THE OMAHA DAILY BER ; WEDNESDAY , JULY 7 , 1880.
DIRECTORY ,
C. T. TAYLOIl ,
General Agent
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
r. 14th nml nouitlM SI' .
Onllnnry I.lio , lUulnwtmmt , I.lmltod
rnt , Vivo Vcnr uivldond I'liui nnd the
J'o | ulnr Nmi-rorfnltinK Tontlno 1'ollclcs. Aa-
ots over ? j.ooXW. , ( ARfiits antr.l.
A * . Jl UATC11UK ,
Gctiornl
ProYldent Savin's Lifj tanei to
of Now York.
Mlllanl Ho o. lllooK , Omiilin ,
IboMnctU ' N'n.und l'r"nilum 1'lnn. " Aetna
HVcrnxo yearly coil during 19" . ' " ! "J 1M5 >
at n o ' .7. lor SIOi > JO , wns f "S. *
EUREKA PILE
OINTMENT
Ciirneteijr
> tliiio
frftrrantcd
W. I. WMITEHOUSE ,
t
Ifilli A Webster El.i. OjiuiA , Nr.n.
FINE JOB PRINTING.
IlKKS P1UNTINO CO.
Successors to Samuel Hoes.
Printers , Book Binders
And Htnnk book Manufacturers. Nos. 10 * tinil
1089. Hthftrcot. Omiilni Not ) . H. Viirllo , Supor-
Jntoinlont Illmlory. Tolophona No. Ui'J. Manu
facturers of rubber stmuiis.
CARPENTERS.
A. 11. DONEOKEN ,
Ooiitractor , Builder ,
AND JIOUSEMOVEIU
Telephone No. III. QIIlco Hl N. 15th 8t Over
twonfy-ono ycura nsro Mr. Donoukuii Ucurnn bus
iness in his city mid liu bus moiimiioiils to hh
skill mu mcchunla ou ulinoat uvurv Alruutln ttiu
town.
HARNESS.
J. F. SEG-ER
Manufacturer uiul dealer In
liuriivss saddles , whips , horau
c'lothltiK , ntu. All Knulos of
hnmnai always l < upt on linnd
or inndc to order. ltOiili-lim | :
iiRpui'lnlty. Mil N. llth Sf
but. DoJso and Capital Avu ,
AUCTIONEER.
A. W. COWAN & CO. ,
Auction and Commission
Consignments solicited ; furniture bought mil
cold. KuliM of llvo stock iui < l household furni
ture nt private riwldcneos Is n spuclnlty with us.
Itoinuinber thn place , West & l-'rltsclior's block
N 14th st. No 110.
STOVkSJ and TINWARE.
Low Prices
Hard warp , Stoves and Fur
nishing Goods.
CUSTOM MADE TIN WANE.
11. D. Amy & Co. , 2220 Ginning Street
J. AUMtiltUST ,
Stoves , Tinware , Cutlery ,
Etc , Also Tin Ilooflnff , duttorlnir.Spoutlniir , uni
Ocnornl JobTinnlnir. The host of work and roa
EotmbloebarKoa. Milk cans anil other timruro
n stock. iuj Ounilni ; St. , Omalui , Nob.
HORSESHOEING.
JAJ3.
Horseshoeing ,
This Is the slion whore all tlio fixnoy horsoshoo-
Inpr Is ilono , anil 1C you huvo n racer , trotter or a
liors tlwt Is worth anything you want to bo
BUroniidtnUohhn to Slmw'a to bo shod , No 111
& Kith St
FLORIST ,
All kinds of bedding- plants lorsalo.
CUKIX HOUSE ox STATE ST ,
b lee 1 > 3 North of L 1) . WIPlaius' rosldonco.
"
AMfcUIST BSKOS. ,
Hardware , Tinware ,
CUTJLEIIY , TOOLS AND STOVES
Special attention Bivon to Spoutluir anil Job
llus , 1119 Bmmdors St.
STENOGRAPHERS ,
1511 Dodge St. , Omaha.
TYJL'JS ll'ltlTmi COPYING
JB. SAVAGE ,
And Fraction ! Tinner nntl Sheet-
Iron Worker.
Itooflii } , ' nnd Oiittcrlnjr a specialty. 7'JO S. 13th
mid I.L'Uvmiworth ste. Omulitt , Neb.
.Proposals for Grading ,
l ) Proposal * will bo received by tlio
uiiilorslgnod until 11 o'clock a. in , , July 10th ,
JfiH , for Ki-adlnif the rollowlnif slrootH In the
city of Uuiuha , aa per plans , protlloa mid spool-
tlciitlonaon lllo In tlio ollieo of the llourd of
1'ulillo works. vU :
1th ! ! street from Conlorto Vlnton street.
1'lurco street froinOtli to 10th stroet.
7th street from Joilus to 1'lurco street.
Oth street from Hickory to I'lereo Btrost.'Mho
couth two blocks to bo graded to a width of M
loet , "
Iicavonworth street from 10th Bticct toCCth
\vllllara street from 13th street to 10th street.
10th street from Leuvenworth to Howard
Street.
Davenport street from Dth to 13th street
/Chk'iino street 1'rom ICth ulrcot to 'JUth ntroct.
lUtli Btreot from Capitol iivcuuqto Chlcutro
street.
21th sltoct from Cuinlnir to elty limits.
atth street from Pouxlun to Ht.Mnry'B nvenuo
Hiuullton atroot from iltlistreet 'oiiOih utrt-ot
Sid street from Cupltolnve. to I'umlnir street
Dodge street from 21th street to Udtu street.
ICtli street from alloy north of IzurO to elty
limits.
Hurt street from 16th street to lutlistroet ,
\Vobpterttrcot from lUth btrcot to ivtli street.
California fioni liith stioet to 1'Jlli stioet.
17th , IHth nnd luth strt-ots from Uuvciiport
street to I'umliiif ttreot.
L'itli luonuu from 1'anmm to Dodjo street.
Capitol UVPIIUO from S-ud street to-GlU street.
Slith street from Kiirnum to Uod o.
lUtliBtruetfrom Dodvo btroct to Cusg street ,
Iduho btrcot from Cumlnv ttroet to Shlun's
Addition.
10th etreot from north line of . V. Sn Itli's
nddltlon to r.lm etrevt.
lUiul street from WoolwgrtU ave , to I'd ,
Crclfe-litun avaiiuo.
llmco struct from ITth street to 18th street.
OIBO t > trect front Ath ) ttrvot to21th street ,
and such iiortlntia of Intersecting streets as
inXy be neccsuury to inako proper upproiichos
to the established urailu.
lldi ) : to l > o made upon printed blanks furnish
ed by the board , and to bo accompanied with a
Cert ( pod ohtiok iu the sum uf tire hundred dot-
larj , | > urabla to the city of Omaha , as an ovl-
di'iico of good fulth.
/1'ho Uounl reserve3 the right to rojootany or
4l bids nnd waive detect .
R.
Jy6d3t Uhalriuan Uoard ot IHiblto Works.
TO WORK AGAINST WEAVER ,
The Eepublioans Nominate in the Great
Iowa Qrccnbackcr's District.
J. A. DONNELL THE MAN CHOSEN
Taking of Kvltlcnuo Closed In the
Drown Impeachment Trlnl
ArKiinuMitfl Hccln To-Dny
Other Io\vnNc\vs.
U'nnvcr's Hlstrlot Nominates.
N'nwioN , In. , July C. [ Sjicclnl Telnnrani
to tin1 lit-.j ! : Tlio republican convention for
tills the .Sixth cniiifresMoiirU district , mot
today , nnd nftor H'J ballots wore taken ,
nominated for congress .John A. Donnoll , of
Kuokuk county. There \va * n lively contest
for the nomination , there being two other
ranillilatus Senator Hutcheson , of Otttimwa ,
and lion. Krank C.uniibcll , ot this city , wlio
also was the ropubllcan candltlata two years
ago. This h the duttlet now rcnrosmitctl In
conijross by James 1J. Wcsavor , the former
trocnback caiKtlilate 1'or presltlcnt , BO the
whole state was looking with Interest at this
convention , anil oxttcctlnt ; that the nominee
to-ihiy will bo ducted. Tliu illsttlct Is
very close. Weaver's majority two
years ago , us the fusion candi
date , was but sixty-seven , and last year
the opposition majority was but thirty-eight.
Thu republicans are confident that they can
rcdCL'tn the dlstilr.t this year. The nominee ,
John A. IJonnoil , Is lurty-cicht years old ,
was born In Indiana , catnu to Iowa In 185-1.
taught school and worked on n farm for two
vents ; then attended college at Washington ,
In. , KiadiKitilii ; a valedictorian In IBOl : was
thu second pel-son to enlist In the Union
army In the town of Washington , In 1601 ,
nerved In the First lowu cavalry three years
and six month. " , coming out as adjutant of
the regimental tlio close ot tin-war ; studied
law , practiced at the bar of iCrokuk county ,
and was elected district attorney In 1862 ,
running nearly three hundred votes ahead ot
his ticket In his own county. Ho has boon
district attorney over since , Is sllirht In per
son , ai'llvo In movement and a rattling pub
lic sneaker.
On 'JLVout'H Trail.
SiouxCiTV , In. , July 0. [ Special Tele-
( 'ram to the llr.K.J ( leorgo A. Trout , the
murderer of Kd S. Hatch , Is still at large , al
though vlirorous search Is being niiulu for
him In all directions. It was reported to-day
that early In thu morning otter the murder
a stranger appeared at the residence of 1" .
Montague , four mllrs southwest of JulTcrsou ,
Dak. , and asked for a rnzor with which to
shave , iliough lie were only a mustache. He
also requested an old stilt of clothes. From
the description given by Mr. Montag'ue ,
there Is every reason to believe that the
stranger was Trout. When leaving this place
the stranger started west towards Elk Point.
Olllccrs are now on tills trail ana hope
very soon to overtake him.
Mr. Moutazito had not heard of
the murder when the stranger visited him ,
but says he was very nervous , and describes
his appearance and dress , which closely cor
responds with TroutV. At thi ! residence of
Clmrles l.eller , near Montague's , Trout was
furnished wltn a razor , shaved his moustache
and put on an old suit , ot clothes. It is hoped
this may prove to be the riirlit trail , and that
Trout will not escano justice. Hatch was
burled hero to-uay. The funeral was well at-
teuucit and the mother oC the deceased , who
resides In Atkinson , Neb. , was present.
ITS KND.
The Evlilcnco Cloaca in the Brown
Impeachment Trlnl.
DusMoi.Mis , la. , July 0. The Impeach
ment court met at 2:33 : p. m. , " holding only a
short session. So much , of Mr. Brown's pri
vate b.ink account as was deemed necessary
was given In evidence , and tlio case was then
closed as far as the taking of evidence was
concerned * Uttle No. directing ! the man
ner In which the vofo should be taken , was
changed , making the vote to bo bad on each
article entire , and not on eacli specification ,
as lirst ordered. Tlio arguments will bo
commiiiiciMl at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning
and the speakers In their order will bo Man
agers Kail , Cousins and Weaver , and Messrs.
Lehmuiiii and Bills lor the defense.
The Hottest Yot.
DES KOINES , In. , July 0. The thermom
eter to-day indicated 104 ° atthcsignal service
station , the warmest since the station has
been established. Tlio crops are s alluring
greatly for want of rain.
Two Colebrutions.
WAHOO , July 0. [ Special to the BKE. ]
Notwithstanding the extreme heat and the
dust the Fourth of July was duly celebrated
both at Wahoo and Wcston on the 5th. At
the latter place orations were dellvoied by
several members of the Wahoo bar , and after
noon racing and dancing was the order of
the day.
At Wahoo , in the afternoon , there were
several exciting horse races , both running
and trotting. Liberal purses had been sub
scribed and several coed norses were on
hand to contest for the prizes. In the even
ing two balls , one tinner the auspices of tlio
firemen , the other tinder ( f. A. It. manage
ment , wore In full blast. No accidents , save
one runaway , In whluh a carriage was badly
demolished and a little child badly Injured ,
are known to have'occurred.
The I'lmmau Must Settle.
Pim.ADfci.vlnA , Jtjly 0. A mcctlnir of
representatives 6f the Central Transporta
tion company \ttis bold to-d"iy to take action
on the recent decision glvcrfjn the circuit
court In favor of the company. The pro-
ccodincs were private , but one of the gentle
men present slated that tii6 Pullman com-
panv hod made an offer to compromise the
wiiolo difficulty with the Central Transporta
tion company by surri'iiderlng to the latter 110
cars , in accordance with the decision. The
meeting , after considering this proportion ,
decided not to accept It , hut tb Insist that the
Pullman company mtiht surrender nil Its
leases , Including Us contract' < vltli the Penn
sylvania railroad company , to the Central
Transportation company. A statement to
this olfoct will , it was said , soon bo authori
tatively Issued.
The Vlfgblp Supply Statement.
CmoAno , July 0. The following 'figures
from the official statement of the board of
trade give the amount of grain In sight in the
United States and Canada on Saturday , July
a , and the amount of Increase or decrease
over the proceeding week :
Wheat , 23,318,75' ) Decrease l.an.os.1 !
Corn HlfJ,3M ! Decrease. . . .
Oats iV.W.220 Decrease. . . . Otf.COS
live : J7t.07a ! Decrease . . . B.asi
Bailey 2154,0H Decrease. . . . 5lfcO
The proportion * of the above In store In
Chicago on the date named was ;
Wheat , 7,093,271
Corn soaoGU4
Oats , 810,010
Itye 19tW'J
Barley 33,603
Swelling the Election Fund.
DETROIT , July 0. llov. Dr. O'Hollly'.tr.t'as-
m rr of the National league , to-duy cabled
3,000 additional to the trustees of'tho parlia
mentary fund In London. This makes
JCM.OOJor 3100,000 remitted by the league
within thu last few days.
Blow-out.
Jui.E6.ny.nQ , Col , , July C , jSpeclal to the
BEE. ] Tlxo rechrlstencd yo'hng city ga.vo tt |
liotcil clay an elegant emphatic boost for the
first tinlo. There wasthou.aual jiroccsslon ,
speeches , sports , closing with fireworks and
a duuco in the evening : .
Ol nr MakQt-a Stumped.
CINCINNATI , O , , July ftc-MbScs Kuswarm
ot this city andParflol Kuswarm of Dayton ,
Ohio , clgatanSmifncturofs , failed with Habit-
UlqacetUnnted at 573,000 , assets supposed to
bofibout the satuo.
Kuy MoAlestcr&IHeli Hill coals , bostllrac ,
cetneut , etc.of Ilarens&Cb. 15&Web3ter.
OliVKIiOt ! 31KyT OF TIII2 11OHS1X
Veoin the Pony With Sixteen Hqofil to
ttio Noble Atilmnl of Moilcrn
Times.
1'ltisbnrff Dispatch : Alth u li the mule ,
its Sunset Cox said , "Is without the pride
of ancestry , " it is quitu n 4itlore.rit tiling
vrilli his relative on one side of the house ,
in whoso outlines , bearing , size anil In
telligence niny bo soon very plainly his
nobility anil pure linoaRo.
Tlio ancestry of the liorsn can bo traced
back before tlio time of Midland's nion-
nrcli.i , beyond tlio Caesars of tlio Ktoriuil
City , beyond the creation of man , and
i-vfti further than the very layer of
i-artli on which we live. Into
the rocks nnd petrifaction of the nge
below us. Ancient as is his family tree ,
the horse species is not by any moans en
titled to bo classed among the "first fnm-
llii's"jind , yut his linongo is cnoujrh to
put to blush these foolish pcoplo tortu-
miti'lv few in our country who m-ide
thumsulvcs upon their descent anil feel
good because a great-grimdfutlier did
something which is thought to shod luster
upon Iiis degenerated , high-collared ,
shnrp-toeil descendants. Any old cart
horse on the street can show nn older and
purer strain of descent.
Far back be.foro the ago of man there
lived upon the earth a spnoics of the horse
family , long ago extinct , which at thu
present day would make u .siipwtunuFs
fortune. This horse was very little
larger than a sheep , and some not largiir
than a turrlor dog. Those little horses ,
as far as wu know trom thofd'ssll remains ,
wore the beginning of tlio horse tribo. '
They had every outline of horses , and
the anatomy also , with the exception that
the feet wore most peculiar. " ,
Instead of having one hoof-on each leff , ,
as our modern horses hus.gUiis. diminutive
pony was the possessor or four , making
sixteen hoofs in all. As' the horse de
veloped these hoofs , or , sneaking moro ;
correctly , these toes , all bub onu disap
peared , leaving our modurti horse to walk"
upon the end of one too t'O each Ing. If
they iiad all continued to raRti\hi"per
manent the blacksmiths would haVO" re
joiced.
In order to understand the manner of
tlio gradual disappearance of these toes a-
little unntomv may be tolerated.
Starting with tlio hand of man as u
standard , the thumb , which is raijly a
linger , is called thu lirst linger , tint itulux
is the second , the next , third , fourth and
fifth. It has been observed that whim
this order is in any way interfurred with
the lirst to disappear is tiie thumb on lirst
finger. This i.s noticed in dogs. ' Their
"dew uluw" is the lir.stliuger or thumb.
Ho it was with the little lior.scs. No re
mains can be found possessing thu lirst
linger. Thooarliosi lias the secondthird ,
fourth and lifth tous present , all of which
reached thu ground and were usable.
These toes all disappeared until none was
left except the. third , which is tlio tou
upon \\hohocnd the horsus of the present
day walk.
Thu oone just preceding our modern
horse had three toes , thu second , third
and fourth , qut thu inside ones did not
reach the ground , and were accordingly
not usable. They were up a littc ( dis
tance on thu leg , like the little hoof of a
deer , and only remain on our modern
horse in what ia known as splint bones.
It occasionally happens that horses , as
well as oilier animals , will breed back ,
and a monstrosity , as it appears to us ,
will bo the result. In England some
time ago a horse was born wliioli had
two hoofs on eauli foot , and was carried
about the country as n curiosity. It
was a reference , or index' , of what sort
of foot the species once had.
Just why the-j were at first in possession
of such feet is 'a"matter of conjecture. It
may have been because thp ground was
soft and marshv , and tlio extra feet gave
more surface for resistance , a V a the
earth grow lirnfor no necessity existedior
so many toes , so that by cllsdso they
bcgnn to disappear.
With the modification of the feet of the
horse increased in height and strength ,
{ retting ready to help man bear his bur
dens and progress in the line of civiliza
tion , and it is true that if all the horses in
a city wore to die , and there wore no
moans by winch their places could bo
tilled , civilization would retrograde , because -
cause men would have to Dear their own
burdens , nnd the physical man would iu-
crouse at the oxpun.se of the intellectualso
that in tlmo we wouldallgo back to semi-
savages , as tlio students of an athletic
college do. The horse , as wo have it
now , is a vast improvement over the
steed of ancient times. It is dependent
upon man for 'its very life and man is
dependent upon it. As it increased in
size , through mun'9 inlurfcreijoc and
culture , it nfco increased in mental ca-
paejty , until one of tlo most intulligclu ,
docile , useful creatures ever given by u
Supreme Being to man is the animal
almost human the horso.
In very early days hofss were not used
by all nations , nnd by noiio as boasts of
burden. Asses and mules Old tiio drudgery ,
nnd horses were only used as racers , warriors -
riors , hunters , or to carry their owners
upon journeys of pleasure or business.
Seeing men on horseback , apparently
a part and parcel of the boast , led soma
natives to tmnic that tlio strange appear'
anco was but one animal ; hence the be
lief in the centvar or animal half horse
and half man. In war they wore a source
of great terror to those' who woro'lm'fa- '
miliar with tliom , and often iftl Approach
of a troop would strike dismay to the
hearts 9 ! the enemy.
The gradual development from thu lit
tle pocket pony into the f nil-grown hpr il
has been n prominent factor in IhVhd *
vancomunt of the human race , and upon
no other animal has the hand of human
interference been so marked. This ch'n
be seen iu the wonderful variety in thp
horse family. Shetland ponies , heavy
draught horsus , the racer whose foot
spurn the ground , and the slow , plodding ,
but powerful horse which drawa our iron
wagons are all tlio result of care in breed ,
ing and human improvumont of a species
at one tifno well-nigh useless.
Ills Brother Would Walk.
Detroit Free Press : "How much vhasa
ticket to LansingV" lie asked ( it Ui < 5 Third
street depot yesterday. .
"Two forty. "
"Make him $2. "
"No , sir. " - .
"But 1 like to go omit limit see my
bruddor. " *
"Tho price is two forty , air. "
"How fur was hoi" . ' .
"Eighty-six miles. " '
"I ffif you ? 3 , uiul mebbo I go oudt
again next fall , "
"No. sir. "
"You don't take him ? "
"No , air. "
"My fremlt , dot vims all right. I like
to see my bruddor. but now I donn' go
6udt.
"Can't help that. "
"Mebbo you tlpnks my bruddor conies
lu to see mo mul glfs you two forty. You
vims oil' . Ho vliulks eafory shtop of dor
way , nnd you doan1 get so much as oho
look mit his coat-tails. My frondt. ' crocu
day. "
Yvflbhlngton Clerks.
It is estimated that there arc 15.0QO
employes in 11)9 ) government depart
ments. These men work from 0 u. jn. to
4 p. m. daily , and there is no reason why
they should not livn.ln the country. They
rcooivo good but not large Balaric3 , and I
Suppose the average js'n HlUp oyor $1,000
a year , In tuo country thffy might .save
money. Jn the city , asa rule , they spend
all they make. Many of these clerks arc
now buying property in the suburbs , and
ihoro of them will do BO in the future.
, JU J
Horae Owners.
Keep your horses healthy by using Dr.
Chtinibers' Condition Powders , only 50o a
package. For-ealo at checkered barn ,
1809 Uarnoy street.
THEY DON'T ' 'DARE
The Affidavits of OlfculjUion Shuts Out All
Except th'6 Bee.
LAST NIGHT'S COUNCIL MEETING
An AocUlontnt.lifc' Voolt Vnrdn IMtrt
Ily the Cur's ' Foil Ity tlio
"Wnyslilc * Minor ho-
cnl .Mutters.
Council L'roecoilliiije.
When Ofllcor Sigwurt turned on the
gas nl the council chamber lust night the
llrsl faint tllckormgs dlselosc.il the pres
ence of Aldormnu P. Ford , who was
walking up and down the room , dressed
tosiiitthu temperature , talking in u low ,
earnest tone of voice. Ho was re
hearsing the speech ho had intended
to make against tltu repeal of the "social
ovil" ordinance , his pet reform measure.
which was promised to como up at the
meeting. Tlio oppressive weather had
the cfl'cct , however , of taking till of the
enthusiasm out of tlio reform alderman
and when tlio repeal of the ordinance
came up ho could only enter a fuublv
"No. "
. Tlio aldermen wore all present except
Jlr. Dailoy. Tlio following business was
transacted ;
I'KTiriOXS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
From the mayor Approving sneeial
appropriation ordinance , the street rail-
> yny ordinance , and several grading and
other ordinances. Filed.
Same Apnomtins Frank Reynolds
and James Gilbert as boiler inspectors.
Continued.
Same Appointing James II. McKco
garoago collector of tlio fourth ward.
1'olico.
r Same Approving ccrlnin improve
ment contracts. Filed.
Same Appointing appraisers to assess
damage to privulo property by the open
ing of curtain streets anil alleys. Con-
lirmed.
Uuilding Inspector Keportine that ho
had issued twenty-four permits for the
month of June. Finance and claims.
'From Hoard of Public \Vorks-Koportr
ing several estimates of Stuht & lliunll
for grading. Approved.
Same Heconmmnding C. 1C. Donivan
for inspector of material nnd woodwork
on the Sixteenth street viaduct. Via
ducts and railways.
'Sumo Heportmi : estimate of James
Fox lor grading Hurncy struol , and also
of Aaron lioglo for street sweeping. Al
lowed.
Thu monthly report of thu city plrysi-
clan , showing tlio number ot deaths for
Junu to busixty-thrive , births sovcuty.one.
Filed.
The report of the poundmastcr , show
ing that sixty-eight head of stock had
been impoundctt during the month of
Junu. Filed.
Of property owners , asking for grading
of Grace street. Filed.
Of property own'ers. asking for water
mums on Center street between Fourth
and Sixth strcetjj. Fire and water
works. * ;
Of C. B. Gallagher Objecting to this
narrowing of [ Twenty-third street.
Grades and grading. ' " >
Of property ownursObJQCting to the
putition asking the" council to move thu
fences back to the lirio'bn Seward street.
Streets and alloys.- ' ,
Tlio "social ev/r / cfucstion was then
brought up by thu.'pre.-Cntation ) of a peti
tion signed by a mimljer ot representa
tive business men rfskjri'g that the lute or
dinance lining the' jumtcs ! and keepers
of houses of prdstiUitio'u iJ3 : oaeli month
bo repealed and thuftJis old ordinance
bti again adopted"/ ' petition was
signed by the , JollO1vii' ! ( \ ; . _ _
son , G. H. & .J.S. Collins , \V. M. Mu-
Knight. A. L. Fitch , Hon. Gallairhor , P.
K. Her & Co. and A. E. Coggushall. The
prayer of the petitioners was granted.
Of Kitchen Bros. , asking permission to
construct sidewalk in front of the Paxton
house similar to tlio walk used at the
Chicago board of trade building. Hoard
of public works and building inspector.
Of Daniel Hogers , asking lor appoint
ment as policeman. Referred to mayor.
Of property owners , asking for grad
ing ot Omaha View. Filed.
Of property owners Asking for crad-
ing , of College street from St. IVIary's
aveimo to Johnson street.
Of Mrs. Harmon Protesting against
change of gradu on South Tenth street
and asking for damages. IMnanca and
claims and city attorney nnd city en-
.ginccr.
Poundmastcr Hurley presented a
lengthy communication explaining his
position tn the quarrels which ho lias had
with stock owners on several occasions ,
accounts of which have been published.
Tlio communication ivas referred to a
special committee for investigation.
IlIWOLL'TIONS.
By LeoThat the city council sit as a
board of cqimUxntion on Juiy 10 , 17 , 18 ,
. and 10. Adopted.
' " , By Sohrooder That the street eommis-
.sioner bo instructed to cut down the
'Weeds ' in ' . Public
Jollorsoji sQuai'e. prop-
'
, mi' jinsl fiiipf q'vonients.
Jjy Bailov That , thu mayor concurring -
ring , Dan Hurley Is hereby removed from
the position as pouiidniuster. Mr , Bailey
moved the adoption of the report and said
ti0 ) mayor was anxious to have Hurley
romoveu. Ho rehearsed the charges that
.have been made against thu poundmus-
4tc.r , and said tjm.t lie had been guilty of
Abusing the wivQg nnd children of citi-
y.ens whose stock he had impounded.
Mr. Ford opposed tlio resolution and
said ho did not think tlioy could get a
better poundmastor than Hurley. Tlio
resolution was referred to a special com
mittee ,
By Ford Requirim ? city marshal to re
port what action ho has taken to secure
the removal of tlio Hired hou os standing
in the stro t t tlio corner of Davenport
street and Capitol svoiyio. Adopted.
itF.roirra or COMMITTEUS.
The committee 'on miles , forms and
printing reported that tjioy had examined
the bids lor the city/"pTjntlng for the en
suing fiscal year , arjjl'th'at while the bid
of the World was lovfer than that of the
HKU , the latter alo'nWfj the papers bid.
ding had oompllodVJthitho resolution of
the council in aafoimwnying the bid
with n sworn statement of circulation.
The committee thcriiftro recommended
that the contract 1 | invjirdcd to the BEE.
The report was adbftl. )
.
f'
Special ordlnanifa ifmklng appropria
tion tor the payment of liabilities in
curred during the mouth of Juno from
the several funds , n follows :
General fun.d.i . 814,203 09
LJhrury. . , ' ' , . . . . . . . . . . C-T5 85
Police. . . . . : i7o9
tiro. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , aV,3583
Curbing tind gutterlDs ; . 1.8W 81
District curbing and guttering . 9SO 70
Total . , . . . . . 21,10380
Creating paving district No. 7 $ . Passed.
Declaring the necessity of changing
the erado of California street from Nine
teenth strpet to Twenty-second street.
Kstablishing graiioof Castellar Ftrcot
from Sixteenth street to Kighteouth
street , and ordering the grading of Cas
tellar from Kighteenth street south to the
city limits. Grades alid grading.
Ropoalihg the "jsochil ovil" ordjnance
and presenting a substitute ordinance
similar to the one formerly enforced.
Passed.
Providing for an increase in the li
censes for circuses. Passed.
Alderman Leo wanted to know if the
oily attorney could not slip a clause in
that ordinance that would catch * '
Martin's uionatforle which is a dfxllj1 pa-
racier of the streets.
Oi'derlni ? the grading of Twcnty-ulnjh
street from Hickory street tb Leaven *
worth stroit. Parsed.
Kstnbllshiiiff the grade of Twenty-sixth
street from liarney to Howard. Passed.
Changing grade of Cumlng street from
Twenty-eighth avenue lo Twenty-seventh
street , Ami of Twenty-seventh street from
Cuming street to a point 371 } feet north
of Ctiming street. Grade ? and grading.
Narrowing Pierce street from Sixth to
Eleventh streets. Passed
Providing for the levy for city taxoa-
Passed.
ICstablislilng the grade of certain streets
in Omaha View. Pa sed.
The council then adjourned ,
A Chinese Commissioner.
II. NeKon Lovatt , Chinese commis
sioner of customs , was In the city yes
terday on his way to his home in Michi
gan on a two years' leave. He is a Brit
isher of the mot pronounced style , a
man past miikllu age , well preserved ,
good naturcd and inclined to be talka
tive , llo has served on the Chinese cus
tom commission for thirty-three years ,
during which time lie hns visited Amer
ica , his homo , but three times. Ho gave
ti BKI ; reporter , yesterday , somii interest
ing facts concerning tlio nature and char
acter of thu Coreans ami of thu lifu led by
foreigners whose duty .calls them to
labor in-such n forsaken country. Corca
'tributary to China , contains O.OOO.OUO
people who urn poorer than church mice ,
Innic-lluibcd. In/.y and Illtliy and of a
inoiin disposition , Mr. Lovatt was in
Omaha in 'G'J when there was but one
.little hotel in the town.
A Flulit on tlio Fourth.
, , Onp of tlio most severe of the Fourth
of July fights took place Monday eve
ning at Paul's garden , on the Bellevtie
"
road. About tw0 dozen pcoplo took part
in it and half a do/en policemen were
mixed tip in it. It arose over a fellow
who ran after another man with a revolver
ver because the latter had ilaneed with
llio former's girl. One man was severely
cut over the eye , either with a stone or
knife. A number of the Iriends of the
woman singled out onu unfortunate as
the man who had done the cutting , and
sought to punish him. Ollicer O'Grndy ,
.however , arrived in time to keep the
crowd away from the .suspected individ
ual iinurtho- latter could uo gotttcn into
an express wagon and taken away. It
was' then discovered that it was another
limn who had donu the cutting.
Slulc By the Wayside.
Rev. C. II. A. Bulk-ley , D. I ) . , professor
of logic anil literature in Howard uni
versity , Washington , D. C. , being en
route through tliis.city to California , was
talicu imito ill last week at the Paxton ,
Jtroin which , after three days , lie was re
moved to the Child's Hospital , where lie
is now slowly convalescing. Dr. Bulkloy
was a chaplain in General Sickles' Excel
sior brigade during : the Peninsular cam
paign under General McClellan , and
would bo glad to see any of his old com
rades , it secii be in the city , or any mem-
brrttof the G. A. R. , to which ho belongs.
At tout inn , lUcmhcrs of tin Uniform
Hank , Knights Pythlns.
All members of the uniform rank are
requested to assemble for drill Wednes
day and Thursday evenings at 8:00 : sharp.
Fatigue caps , swords and belts to bo
worn. All visiting members of the U. R.
are coidially invited. By order board of
ollicers.
' A JJImh Broken.
An employe at the stockyards fell from
a scaffold while at work yesterday after-
lie n and had. Ills leg broken and sus
tained ojthor severe bruises. He was re
moved tb St. Joseph's hospital , where lie
is being cnrffct for. His mime is Martin
Isling. He is a stranger in the city.
Died.
Mrs. Mary Callahan , aged forty-two
years , born in County Cork , Ireland ,
died last niirhtnthalf past cloven o'clock.
Funeral wyl take place Thursday morn
ing at ft o'clock from the residence of her
brother-in-law , Patrick Powers , 1010
Twenty-second street.
Hurt By the Cars.
An unknown man was run over by the
cars at the Tenth street crossing last
night and seriously injured. His left
foot was so badly crushed that nmputa }
tion will probably bo necessary. TJio
injured man was removed to St. Joseph's
hospital.
Thu Brute.
The police were called yesterday to the
cast end of Farnam street by a lady com
plainant who .said she hail seen a yountr
fellow trying to entice some little girls
into entering a box car with him. The
brute could.not bo found.
.Stealing Whips.
Oflicor Mike Whalen arrested 12d Ball
yesterday evening charging him with tlio
larceny of a lot of cab whips from his
employer , Jiuues Slophonson. The whips
were stolen and sold : \t a second-hand
harness shop. Ball lias done service al
ready for crookedness of a similar nature.
Cut IIin I'oclccr.
A young Swede stooped Sargent Matxa
of the 'police force yesterday morning
nnd claimed that ho had been robbed ,
lie said ho had gone to sloop in a car
down near the depot and when" lie , awnk-
cmcd found that lie had been robbed of
all his wealth $155. Nothing could bo done
in the case ,
fiot Her Carpot.
Judge Berka yesterday issued a
writ 01 replevin to Surah Bernstein to got
possession of forty yards of carpet from
C. W. Porter , upon which the plaintill'
had n mortgage.
Ordered the Kchimnara Stripped.
HALIFAX , . S , , . I idyll. Tlio collector of
customs , Wood , at Shclbournc , bus ordered
IhoCeorKoW. OushliiK. City Point and 0.
B. Harrington , the tlireo seized Portland
vessels there , to be stripped.
Signing the New Sonlo.
PjTTSnuito , July 0.7-Tho now Iron work-
ors' scale of the Amalgamated association Is
beinc generally signed this week by linns
who wcrp not governed by the comjnltleo
representing Cincinnati and Pittsbure wunu-
facturors.
Ltto Drops or Water ,
Washington CrltiO ! In Limestone. Ky. ,
the water is so hard that the inhabitants
use plates of it for window glass.
The drouth in Ari/.ona is so sovnro that
the water in a mint ju6p ! rustles like a
bunch of dry leaves.
It is BO drv in Wheeler county , Texas ,
that tlio people have to sprinkle tlio wa
ter before it is wet enough to drink.
The drinking water in Philadelphia In
suinmor is so thick that ills customary to
slice it up with a knife and servo it with
ice.
There | s a stream In North Carolina so
clear that a stracgor walked right into it
nnd was drowned before he Know the
stream was there.
Tlio clucks which frequent the water
course In the drouth section of Missis
sippi hayo" been laying hard-boiled eggs
for the last three weeks.
The intense dry weather in Sangamon
county , III. , 1ms made it possible for the
citizens to wipe their hands and faces on
a sheet of water.
Brevities.
Officer Turnbull is on the sick list.
Martin , ( lie man who Was shot by
tramps In Squib Omaha on Monday was
removed yesterday to St. Joseph s hos
pital.
A sidewalk similar to that used around
'tho new board of trade building in Chicago
cage will bo placed in front of tlio Pax-
on house at onco.
Truman Buck , city treasurer , says that
'ho fWO quarterly license of the saloon
men for the past three months , must bo
paid before July 10.
S. ( J. Spier , the celebrated American
bicycle tourist , who is on ills way from
Albany. N \ . , to San Francisco , Cal. ,
will arrive in Omaha about the ( Ith or
7th. He is making this triii to establish
his claim beyond a question to being
considered tlio long distance road cham
pion of thn world. While in Omaha he
will civo an exhibition race.
Judgci Stenberp's business in the police
court yesterday wa * of an unimpor
tant diameter. A miscellaneous assort
ment of vagrants and drunks worn dis
posed of. Tom Macgrcgor , the notori
ous loafer was uivoti twenty-days in the
county jail nnd John Kennedy , a "three
shell' 'eonlideneo ' mnn80dnys ! in the same
bastilc.
Personal ,
K. J. Cornish has jrono to Columbus.
Sol. M. Heiioeh , of O'Neill , Neb. , is in
the city.
L. N. Konor , of Falls City , Neb. , is in
the city.
District Court Cleric Ijams has recov
ered from his recent illness.
Fred C. Olmsted and wife , of Cedar
Rapids , la. , arc at the Paxton.
Mrs. W. F. Cody and daughters , of
North Platte , are at tlio Paxton.
L. W. Russell ami daughter , of Glen-
wood , la. , was in tlio city yesterday.
General Agent Stevens , of the Rock
Island , has returned from Chicago.
Mr. J. II. Milhml has gone east and
will sail for Europe about the middle of
the month.
Frank I ) . Mead Is confined to his bed
by n severe injury received last Wednes
day , while stepping from his buggy.
Mr. Mclvin , representing the Chicago
Grocer , is in the city collecting statistics
ami looking up the history of the whole
sale grocery houses. The Chicago Grocer
is rapidly becoming tbo leading trade
journal published in this country.
Army Briefs.
Under general orders No. Ill , series of
1835 , from headquarters. First Lieutenant
Luther S. Ames , Second infantry , is de
tailed for duty on general recrnitinjr ser
vice for the Department of the I'hUto at
Fort Omaha , Isob. , vice First Lieutenant
Butler D. Pncc , adjutant Fourth infantry ,
relieved. _ _
A Conundrum.
Washington Post : What is the dillbr-
cnce between the Comic dc Pans and
- , I've forgotten the other part , Mary ;
it is a venerable conundrum which' 1
heard ye.-.tei-day ? "
' And Mr. Randall , perhaps , Joe ; be
cause one is a Pretender , and the other
- is , too. "
"No , no , Hint isn't it. What's the dif
ference between the count and - "
"And a base ball , Joe ? One i.s heir to
the tin-one , and the other is thrown to
,
_ i
"No ! Keep still a minute and I shall
think of it. What is the diiTorcnco be
tween tlio count and a Napolitan be'r-
gar ? "
"Napolitan , necessarily , Joe. "
"No , you torment , of course not anj'
beggar any unclad beggar in summer
time that is , some beggars. "
"Oil , well , Igive it up , anyhow. "
"Becuu.-o one issues manifestoes-
tlio other manifests toes with 'is shoes. "
"Awl I'vo heard that before. "
"Of course ! Of course you can guess
it now. You are a precocious child. "
PolicicarPowcr ot Kiulwny Corpora
tions ,
The political power of the railway cor
porations in tiie United States is a matter
as well known as is the corruption by
which it lias been acquired. The state of
Pennsylvania has long been regarded as
the special property of the Pennsylvania
railway corporation to such an extent
that , in ordinary conversation in that
commonwealth , any endeavor to obtain
justice in opposition to the will of that
potential body is discouraged as uso-
lohs ; while the supreme cotirfof Penn
sylvania , once renowned for intelligence
and integrity , is now a by word nnd a
reproach , and an author of a legal work
finds it necessary to vwrn his students
not to attach weigh to its decisions , us it
is a tool of corporations. The supreme
court of tliu United States includes two
judges who are regarded as railway
judges. The senate of the United States
lias bocqmo the stronghold of the great
corporations , estimates having been made
that even one-fourth of its members arc
railway representatives.
IMrn. l-'romont.
New York Graphic : Mrs. John C' . Fre
mont is writing a life of Thomas Joli'or-
son , and in addition is busy with her jicn ,
which produces many readable articles
in the magazines. Mrs. Fremont was a
daughter of the famous Tom Benlon , as
everybody doubtless knows. Her sister
married Lieutenant Governor Jacobs of
Kcntucl' jr. and died many years ago
very suddenly of heart disease. Mrs.
Fremont is a very handrfomu and striking
woman ; her hair is snow white and very
thick and soft ; it falls in largo waves ,
when unbound , below her knees , and Im
parts nn especially 'youthful look tohur
fresh colored face. Her oldest son ,
Frank I'roinont , is married to a daughter
of .John T. Townsend , the lawyer. The
general , his wife and daughter live now
in Washington , and the two latter have
boon very prominent in sooiuty there this
winter. Airs ) . Fremont writes her name
with an accent over the "e , " but I Imvo
never heard any one poraon pronounce it
accordingly. _
California l > 'nnilly Kostlyals.
San Francisco Post : "Confound those
family festivals , " said a well-known and
talented actor , coming out of a Kourny
street jeweler's , with a morocco case in
ills hands. "It's taken a week's salary
for these earrings. Had to do it , though ,
or it would have looko 1 spiteful. I know
tiiu old ludV will appreciate the atten
tion. "
"Mother's birthday ? "
"Oh. no ; they're for my second wife ,
Slio'-s got mnrrlrd again. Shu's wont mo
something both times binco our divorce , "
Uiiimio to Woil.
Lynn Transcripts A well known Bos-
tnniiii : was trying u horne one day In
company with the owner , a professional
jockey. Having driven him n mile or
two the gentleman , who noticed that ho
pulled pretty hard , requiring constant
wutchhi" ; niifl a steady rein , said : "Do
you think it Is just the horse for n lady
to driver" 'Well , sir , " answered the
jockey , "I must say 1 shouldn't want to
marry the woman who could drive that
horse , "
For Hunt.
Elegant brick residence , ten rooms ,
modern conveniences ; St. Mary's ' avo.
Dr. Graddy , IjOt Farimm nt.
If you buy lumber anywhere without
lirst getting Ilonglands prices you will
lose money.
Dr. M. B. Croll , cor. 10th and Chicago ,
i
You can buy lurnuuro cheaper of A.
L. Fitch & Co. , 12th st. . bet Farnam and
Douglas , than anv other place in the city.
GKT HOWK & KKitu'd I'ltiuKS ON Fuusi-
TUUE. IplO DOIJULAS
TIIE CHICAGO MARKETS BOOM
The Holidays End in a Great Dny Tor All
the Onroals.
WHEAT JUMPS UP MAfWELOUSLY
Some Unknown l > 'nctnr the Cause of
All the KxHtpinont Tin * Catllo
Mnrkot OverstiH'lfotl and n
Conaritticnl Deullnc.
CMIOAOO OllAIV MAKKKT.
C'litrvno. July ft. | Sppeial Tolc'grnin to the
BKI : . | Somi'lmd ) raised the old hairy with
\\hp.U during the three days holding , and the
jrewMp on the llnor liavc nbout UK KM id that It
was "Old Man'1 Hutch. Wheat made a sharp
and rapid advance , selling long before noon
at Si4o for now August after opening nt
71'V1. ' The advant'o to the high point named
was steady nnd attended by more or les local
excitement. New York , consldnilnu the
movement us purely u local allalr , took but
little stoelv In its twins anything near per
manent , and did not respond to any grout
extent. The feelluir hero was that It was
rather too sudden to be lasting , and this
helped to bring out some rathorfreo offerings.
But utter the bulge was f.tlily Inaugurated the
August option did not for un hong go below
7tiVo ; , keeping very stiudy around fcOc until
after ICoVlock , when It began to ease down ,
falling buck to 7 ! > V and tluctuatlng around
Tu'j'e. Tlio nflU'Inl
announcement of thu do-
cicaso in tiie visible supply of 1.W,000
bushliclsof wheat , IMfl.OOO bushels of coin
and 283.000 bushi-ls of outs llrmod It a few
points. When the buying was at all active It
was so sharp that heavy pun-liases could not
be traced tn any particular direction or to
any special house. The offering * came
out lu much the'same way , being well divided
up between the crowd. Tim close at 1 o'clock
was active and moderately steady.
MiNoii CHAINS A fair trade was had In
rorn nnd n patticularly lively one In oats.
Both sold higher , com at one tlmo being J c
over r'riday'h closing. It was repoited that
oats were being bulled and bought tor manip
ulative purpoiit'.s. hut there * was probably no
foundation for this. August sold 'JUw-V
over I'rlday's closing prices , but. toward the
close reacted a few points.
PROVISIONS One of tin1 steady attlrlcs
to-day was pork. An active trade was had In
all kinds ol hog products , but prices changed
very little for an hour or so after Hie open
ing , which was a good 1-V over r'rldny. But
alter that the decline1vas qulto uteadv , and
lioni 810.5. " ) for SeptiMiibor tlio mm ket de
clined to S10.17).j'c ) , afterward recovering to
Ox TIII : Ci'itn There was an excited ouib
niiiiket , August wheat selling up toNlV ®
b4e. ; ) ' The hot weather dispatches from the
noitliwi'st weits worst' than over. Puts sold
at7n' ' ! ) , ' , ami calls SkVtjtMc , thoclosr
bring at the outside.
CI11OAO IjlVI-J STOCK.
CitirAoo , July (1. ( [ Special Telegram to
the BII.J : : CATTI.I : Much to the surprise
of most people the receipts yesterday were
very excessive and the market declined about
lO r.'Oc , some salesmen calling the decline
even more. Presumably , countrymen all
thought they would gel in ahead of 0110 an
other and get the benefit of holiday prices.
The result was that the market was badly
overstocked , and nt the eloso not less than
1,000head were unsold , 'llils numher , added
to the fresh receipts to-day , made a supply < > t
10,000 to 11,00:1. : Many 100U to HOaibcattJo
sold at Sl.tO , while somti hay fat 'J"4 Ib steers
sold at S4.75. In fact , the market was weaker
for heavy than tor light eattle. Dressed beef
men paid as hish as S3.15 , mid shippers wciit
as high as 55.20 for very choice stock. Trices
for cattle to-day averaged about 2c lower
than Friday. Shipplni : Bteors , lilSO to lf > 00 Ibs ,
S4.W@5.2.1230 to 13.W IhS. Sl''O ®
fi.OO ; fT)0 to 1200 Ibs , 3.OC ! < 9I.40 :
fi9 Xobrnskits , 10.10 ' Ibs , SMtt.j'ioio /
were about a linndnyl and live car
loads of Texas and Indian cattle. Tlio mar
ket declined. Prie-os on iiommon to medium
kinds were about l.'xgAV. lower than last
week. Sales iiieludod gussors at S2.WJJ.40 ,
with corn-led steers at5/i.lOi4 / ( .40anil up to
Sl.oo. Some Oregon gra/sers , which sold last
week at S 1.10 , sold to-day at S:187 : > . ; .
lions The general mUrket opened strong
nnd fully 5u higher thari at the close yester
day , but the activity/was only temporary ,
being brought about .oy the competition of
speculators , whom , vMwn they found out that
neither buyers for packers or shippers were
following the advance , placed their early
purchases on thu market and sold out ut
hilly r > e lower at the close than at the open
ing. Mixed sold at S I.fl0 < a4.in , alid heavy nt
SJ.iVHjK3.00 : butcher pigs , S4.D3 ; light softs
sold within a range or S4.8.M'W.)0 ) ; 140-lb aver
ages , S4.00 ; averages ot 100 ibs , 81.IW ® J.OO.
FINANCIAL * .
York. July 0.- MONEY On call
casy at lj f&3 ? per cant.
I'RIMIS MiiitcANTii.r ; PAPKR 4Q3 per
cent.
STKIILINO iSKCHAxnr. Unchangctl and
eltillS4.87 ; for sixty day bills , and 54.88 on
demand.
< ioviiJXMijfT3 : : Dull but stoady. "
STOCKS Stocks opened strong. ( Jrcat In
terest was manifest In Western Union 611
account of Its esxcltod rlso Satunlny. The
opening sale was 3s ! > ( " 'cent higher than Sat
urday's closing , and thu prlco slowly sagged
oil all day , Grangers giudtmlly lost tircTiind
on reports of a now cut by the Itoek Island
and a drouth In the nortnwest. The state
ment of railroad earnings for the month of
Juno showed a general increase. Tlio active
list at tiio close showed a general decline of
V to 3J per cent. Western Union lost the
latter llgure , ftlid tlio Northwestern lost 2 #
percent , I'acilie Mall 1J4 per cent. Ornaha
\ % pnr cent , and Northern I'acillo lf } per
cent.
STOCKS OM WAT.t. 8TIIEK7
1'UOUUOIi MAIUCUTS.
Chlcmao , duly n. Flour Higher j winter
patents , S4.fiJ ( < 3J. { > 0 ; southern v , Intern , S4.25
( rf-I.GO ; Michigan and VYIsetliisiu winters ,
8l. Of .GOs Minnesota patents , 84,7V < i5.fl | ;
holt wheat patents , SJ.&o : < i4.7.V MlnncMitn
bakers' , In KiicKn , Si.'ji.7.'i : : ; aoft sprlin ; ,
Sa..W l.lO : low crado bptlng , Si.OVo.OO ;
ryu Hour , sa.llOM.'J.Co.
Wheat ACtlvu and higher : oaMi , 78J c :
August , bJfo ( ) ; September , RJ. ' u.
Corn ( Mossil linn nnd btrongeratlc above
Friday ; cash , arc ; August , ! c ; September ,
iy"e. .
O.its Sliadn firmer ; cosh , ! )0j/c ) ! ; August
2 ! > Ko : Kimlomliw , : soo.
Jty t Illehorut M > o.
Barlev Quiet ; No. 8 , COo.
Timoihy-l'rlmo. Sl.coai.05.
Klax SeiMl-Sl.W.
Wnlhky-SJ.M.
Pork-Su-adyi e.ish , 810.15 ; Auu'tut , 810.20 ;
Hi'pti-iiibor , Slu.i' ' .
Laid About Meady ; cash , SO.OO : August ,
80. < i.'jSitonitjpr ; ( ! | , fo.75.
lliituir Steady and unchanged ; creamery ,
HWWe ; dairy , BUftllo.
Oliecse Finn ! full cruam chedduiti , CJf
@ 7e ; llatn , U54't,7u ( , ; Votini ; Americas , 8j/c.
Kites -UWlHe.
Hulk 3IintH-Short ! ribs , SO 25.
link's Heavy dry salted , tully cured , 8kot
light , KKe ; dnuiiig il , 7 o ; bull hldas , ft ut
drv salted , lltru&s dry lllnt , li Ho : call
fa 1 ; Ins. 8 < lU > c ; deacons , .Wo nach.
Tnllow In country , ! i > fo ; No. ' - , 80 ; cake ,
3Jf4c.
HecolDts Shipments.
Klonr , l uM . ir.ooo 'AcoO
Wheat , bu . ar.OOO 121,000
( Wn.mi . . , . oi'.ooo 104,800
Oat , liil. . . . , . IM.OO'J 1117,000
llji'.uu. . . . , . 8.00J 8.00J
U rl < vbu . , . . . , l.CO ) l.yw