* *
2 THE OMAHA DAITA7 BElft j SATURDAY , AUGUST 10 , 1890.
r/\1lt t\TTtMlISf Tt\TI tllflllll O
SOUL IMtllbSriM , HGDRtS ,
' A Statement of Cora on Iland at Eailwaj
! " Stations in Nebraska.
THE AMOUNT LIKELY TO BE SHIPPED.
And I lie Undo Ttit.'HC A mounts Hear ( o
Ijnsl "Yeiir'rt Crop Kstlmutcs
on the OatH and Corn
yield.
1 Tin : nr.n presents holow n statement of
corn on hand at railway stations In Nebraska ,
thoamount likely to bo shipped nnd the ratio
those amounts bear to last year's crop. The
Fowler elevator company and Mr. William
Tjoudon , grain receivers of Omaha , sent a re
quest for these llguros to the shippers In the
towns mid cities on the UIIIM of the sover.il
railroads In Nebraska , and from their re
sponses the following Information has been
deduced.
The figures relate exclusively to the corn
crop and show that there Is In farmers hands
about 7,0',000 ' ) ! ) bushels of corn ( old crop ) of
which about 8iVJlWa ) ( bu.shcls will be shipped
out to market.
The replies received estltnito the quantity
of oat lii farmery' ' hands to bo marketed at
about 3,203,00'J ' bushels and of a bctterquulity
than last years crop.
The total corn In farmers' hands Is 7,000,000
bushels , of which nl > outfiO,0 : ! ( ) ( > o will bo mar
keted. Answers differ greatly as to probable
results to bo obtained from this year's corn
crop but In the districts wlicro drought preVailed -
Vailed It is reported that where there are
100,001) ) bushels of old corn on hand none will
be shipped and in many caies farmers will bo
compelled to buy to supply the homo de
mand. ThoestinmUis as to the prooafolo crop
of corn this year vary from nothing In seine
districts or counties to 100 jicr cent in others.
The oat crop shows ISpurcoulof lust year's
yield.
Arapahoe , Neb. , none on hand , 10 per cent
of last year's crop.
Arlington , Nob. , flr.,000 , on hand -15,000,10
bo shipped , 70 JH.T cent of last year's crop.
Ashland , Nub. , 200,000 , on hand , i.W,0Kj ( to
bo shipped , , V per cent of lust year's crop.
Atchlson. Knn. , 50,000 on hand , ! i3 per
cent of last year's crop ,
Angus , Iscb. , very little on han | , a %
per cent of last year's crop.
Albion , Neb. , very llttlo , on hand. 70 per
cent of hist year's crop.
Alnaworlti , Neb. , , very Httlo on hand , 100
per cent of last yuar s crop.
Ansley , Nob. , M per cent of last year's
crop.
Anselmo , Neb. , ii,000 on hand , 10 per cent of
last year's crop.
Ames , Neb. , : t,090 ( ) on band , 150,000 to bo
shipped , 101) ) per cent of last year's crop.
Alada , Neb. , fi.UOO on hand , ao per cent of
hut year's crop.
Axtel , Neb. , 10,000 on baud , 20,000 to bo
shipped , 70 per cent of last year.s crop.
Alexandria , Neb. , 00 par cent of last year's
1 crop.
- Hartley , Neb. , 1,000 on hand , 10 per cent of
last year's crop.
Blnden , Neb. , 20 per cent of last year's
crop.
Bolvidere , Nob. , 15,000 on hand , 10,000 to bo
shipped , y."i per cent of last year's crop.
Brainard , Neb.0 per cent of last year's
crop.
Beatrice , Nob. , ISO.OOO on hand , 15 per cent
of last year's ' crop.
Blair. Nob. , Ifu.OOO on hand , 1,10,000 to bo
blilppea : 73 pur cent of last year's crop.
Blue Hill , Neb. , 1 per cent last year's
crop.
Beaver Crossing , Neb. , 70,000on hand ; , K- ,
000 to bu shipped , 2 per cent of last year's
crop-
Bee , Neb. , : iO,000 on hand , 23,000 to bo
shipped , _ ' . " ) per cent of last year's crop.
Broken Bow , Neb. , 0,000 on hand , li.OOO to
b.f shipped , ! ! percent of last year's crop.
Battle Creek , Neb. , 10,000 on hand , 'JO.OOO
to bo shipped , itt per cent of last year's crop.
Berwyn , Neb. , 10 per cent of'last year's
crop ,
Briuhhaw , Neb.10,000 on hand , 25per cent
of last year's crop.
Battle Creek , Neb. , 10.000 on hand , 10,000 ,
to bo shipped , CO per cent of last year's crop.
Blue Springs , Nob. , Uo per cent of last
year's crop.
Bruno , Neb. , 10,000 on hand , 5,001) to bo
shipped , DO per cent of last year's crop.
Barneston , Neb , , : ! 0,000 , on hand , 20,000 to
bo .shipped , ! iri per cent of last year's crop.
Bralmird , Neb. , U5 per cent of last year's
crop ,
Boone , Nob. , 3. " > per cent of last year's crop.
Bcnlon , Neb. , lli.ouu on hand , C'5 per cent
of hiit year's crop.
Big Springs , Neb. , 10 per cent of last year's
crop.
Bailoyville , Neb. , 5,030 on hand , UO per cent
of last year's crop.
Beattie , Nob. , MO.OOO on hand , 10,000 to bo
shipped , y. per cent of lust year's crop.
Ueolus. Neb. , 5,000 on hand , 50 per cent of
last year's crop.
Crete , Neb. , very llttlo on hand , 15 per cent
Of last year's crop.
Chalo , Neb. , 10,000 on hand , 10,000 to bo
shipped , t > 0 per cent of last year's crop.
Crete , Neb. , 10,000 on hand , 10,000 to bo
shipped , .M per cent of last year's crop.
Charleston , Neb. , 1S.OJU on hand , 10 per
cent of last year's crop.
Cody , Neb.10 per cent of last year's crop.
Cowle.Nob. . , 7,000 on hand , 5 per cent of
last year's crop.
Columbus , iseb. , 30 per cent of last year's
crop.
Cushmg , Neb. , 10 per cent of last year's
crop.
Cordova , Nob. , 23,000 on hand , 13 per cent
of last year's crop.
Chadron , Neb.10 per cent of last year's
crop.
Central City , Neb. , 2r,000 , on hand , 1,000
to bo shipped , H.1 per cent of lint year's crop.
Cozad , IS'eb. , I.I.OOO on hand , 2o'per cent of
last year's crop.
Cortland , Neb. , 20,000 on hand , 30 per cent
of last year's crop.
Carleton , Neb. , 20,000 on hniul , 13,000 to bo
shipped , ,10 per cent of last year's croi >
Cedar H.ipUls , Nob. , 15,000 on hand , 50 per
cent of hist year's crop.
Chapman. Neb. , 13,000 on hand , -10 per cent
of last year's crop.
Chirks. Nob. , 20,000 , on Imnd , 25 per ceat of
Ir.st yoir's ' crop.
David C'lty. Neb. , 15,000 on hand ; 33 per
cent of last year's crop.
Duwson , Neb. , 50 per cent of last year's
crop.
Diller , Nob. , 20,000 on hand , 20,000 to be
shipped , ( per cent of last year's crop.
shipped , 23 iier cent of last year's crop.
Unykln , Iob. , 25,000 on hand , 10.0JO to bo
shipped , (10 ( IHJI- cent of last year's crop.
IJimnobrog , Neb. , 25,000 on hand , 15,000 to
bo shipped , f,0 per cent of last year's crop ,
.Kdlson , Neb. , 10 per cent of last year's
crop.
Exeter. 1,000 on baud , 30 per cent of last
year's crop.
Eliuni , Xeb. , 10,000 on hand , 10,000 to bo
shipped , ! M per cent of lust year's crop.
Klmwiiod , Neb. , 15XK ( ) on hand , 15,000 , to bo
shipped , S ) per cent of last year's crop.
Kxcter , Neb. , 2-,500 on on bund , 20 pur cent
of lint year's crop ,
Eustw , Neb. , very llttlo on hand , very llt
tlo to bo shipped , 5 per cent of last year's
crop.
Klk Crook , Nob. , .103,000 on hand , (50,000 ( to
bo shipped , rx ) per cout of lust year's crop ,
Klilon. Neb. , 10,000 on Hand , 10,000 to bi
shipmd , 10 per cent ot hut year's crop.
Kifpir. Neb. , 05,000 on hand , 30,000 to bi
shippf I. M per cent of last yoar's crop ,
BJKmh'-ott ' , Neb , , i,0uo ; ) on hand , 50 per ecu
of last year's crop.
F.lhii , Neb. , in per real nt last year's crop
Franklin , Neb. , 15,000 on hand , very littU
to bo shipped. W i > or cent of lant year's crop
Fwmoni , Neb , , K,0,000 on hand , lf.0,000 Ui
bo shipped , C5 per rout of last year's ' crop.
Falrmmit , Neb. , 30tXX ) on Imnd , very llttl
to bo Miippcd , y > per cent of last year's crop
Firth , Neb , 10,000 on bund. 30,000 to bi
shipped , 25 perw-ntof liwt yours crop.
Fllloy. Nob. , 7.r , OfH > on hand. fiO.iHX ) to bo
shinned. ' nor rout of lint ymr'n crop.
Friend. Neb. . 80,000 on Imnd to to shlpi > cd
H'lVrf ' per oont of hist year's ( Top.
Falrllold , Nob. , ( J.iiiK ) on hand , f.,000 to bo
shipped , .W per cent of hut year's crop.
Klrth , Nob. , 10,000 on blind. 10,000 to bo
shipped , 80 per rent Of last years crop.
Falrbury , Nob. . 23,000 on hand to bo
lilppod , w per cent of lost year's crop ,
Pullcrton , Neb. , 25,000 on hand to shipped ,
40 per cent ot last year's crop ,
Unuhnin , Neb , , iW.OOOon hand , 80,000 to bo
shipped , li ) per cent of last vear'-s crop.
( Sranti New. , 5 per cent or last year's crop ,
Geneva , Noh. , * 5UOO on hand , b3,000 to bo
dppcd , M tier cent of last year's crop.
Gr.iml island. Neb. , very llttlo on hand ,
\)4 \ ) per cent of list year's crop.
Grafton , Neb. , 90.000 on hand , very llttlo
to be shipped , 15 per cent of 1'ist year's crop.
Grcsham , Neb. , iJ.OOOon.himd , ,10,000 to bo
shli > ped , 'M per cent of last year's crop ,
Oothonlmrg , Neb. , 10,001) on hand , "i.OOO to
jo shipped , -0 pur cent of last year's ' crop.
Gibbon , Neb. , 10 per cent of last year's
crop.
Genoa , N'eb. , 15,003 on hand , 10,000 to bo
ilmial10 per cent of lust year's crop.
Holdrege , Neb. . (50,000 ( on hand , 00,000 to bo
shipped , 20 per cent of last year's crop ,
Hampton , Neb. , 7 : > ,000 on hand , : : # per
cent of last yoar's crop.
Humboldt , Neb. , 50,000 on hand , 50,000 to
be shipped , Xt1 * per cent of Inst year's crop.
Hiawatha. Knn. , very llttloon hand , very
little to bo shipped ,00 percent of last year's '
crop.
Hooper , Nob. , 00,000 on hand , 00,000 to bo
shipped , W per cent of last year's crop.
llvhron , Nob. , 100,000 , on hand , 100,000 to bo
shipped , -io per cent of last year's crop.
mrkiunn , Neb. , 20,000on hand0.000 to bo
shipped , ! H percfiitof last year's crop.
I lendcwon , Neb. , 50,0,10 on hand , ; ) ,000 , to
bo shipped , 50 per cent of last year's crop.
HoliWgi1 , Neb. , 50,000oii hand , very llttlo
bo shipfk'd , 13 per cent of last year's crop.
Hastings , Neb. , 110,000 on hand25 , per cent
of last year's crop.
Humphrey , Nob. , 00 per cent of last year's
crop.
Hanover. ICnn. , 2),000ou hand , 20 per cent
cf last year's crop.
Holme-svili * , Neb. , 10,000 on hand , 10,000 to
bo shipped. 'lOjier cent of last years crop.
Homer , Nob. , 15,000 on band , 15,000 to bo
shipped. : ) per cent of last year's crop.
indi.iirjln. Neb. , 10,000 on hand ,
.liniluta , Nob. , 25OJ' , ) on bund , 25,000 to bo
shipped , a ) per cent of hist year's crop.
.Iiiiiilarii , Neb. , IO.OJO on hand , 53 percent.
Kenesaw , Neb. , 5 per cent of. last year's
t-ro p.
Kearney , Neb. , 20,000 on hand , 20,000 to bo
shipped , 50 per cent of last .rear's crop.
Lincoln , INC ! ) . , 2'.i.j,00on ; ) hand , 2 > 0OJO to bo
shipped , iiO per cent of last year's crop.
Llnwood , Neb. , 10,000 on hand , 10,000 to be
nhipiicd , 50 per cent of last year's crop.
Liberty , Nob. , 25,000 on hand , 10 per cent of
ast year's crop.
Long Island , Neb. , 3C.OOO.
Loomls , Nob. , t per cent of last year's crop.
Lanham , Neb.10 per cent of lost year's
crop.
Lincoln , Nob. , 50,000 on hand , 33 per cent
of last ycar's'crop.
Lushton , Neb. , 20 per cent of last year's
crop.
IVlcCook , Neb. , 10 per cent of lust year's '
crop.
Morse Bluff , Nob. , 18,000 on hand , 15,000 to
Iw shipped , 50 per cent of hist year's crop.
Mlllorton , Neb. , 5,000 , on Imnd , , ODO to bo
shipped , 5 per cent of lust year's cron.
Ah'Cook , Neb. , 2 per cent of last year's '
crop.
JMiiryHVlllo , Kan. , 25,000 on hand , 15,000 to
ho shipped , 5 per cent of last yoar's crop.
Madison , Neb. , 10,00 : ) on hand , 8,000 to be
shipped , iMl per cent ot last vcar's crop ,
Mead , Nel ) . , 15,000 on hand , : ! ,000 to bo
hipped , 15 per cent of last year's crop.
MimU-n , Neb. , 5,000 on liiiiul , 5,000 to bo
shipped , r > percent of last vonr's crop.
Nebraska City , Neb. , 75,000 on hand , 05,000
tob > ! shipped , 5i ) per cent of last year's crop.
Nrwimn Urovo , Neb. , very little on hand ,
' 0 pi < r cent of lust year's crop.
Nelson , Jst.'b. , 50,000 on baud , 20 per cent of
last j oar's crop.
NorlolK , Neb. , 23,000 , on hand , 23 per cent
of last year's crop.
North 1'latto , Neb.-lOporccntof last year's
crop.
North Bend , Nob. , ! (0,000 ( on hand , 23,000 to
uo shipped , HO percent of last year's crop.
Norman , Neb. , 15,000 on hand , 23 per cent
of last year's crop.
Oakdnle , Neb. , 20,000 on hand , 20 per cent
of last year's crop.
Ord. Neb. , 23 percent of Isst year's crop.
Oilell , Neb. . CO per cent of last year's crop.
Oconeo , Noli. , iiO.OOJ on hand , 15,001) ) to be
shipped , 10 per cent of list year's crop.
OgallaU , Neb. , no per cent of last year's
crop.
crop.Overtoil , Neb. , 23 per cent of last year's
crop Oketo , Ivan. , 100,000 , on hand , 50 per cent of
last year's ' crap.
Oscoola , Neb. , 7,000 , on baud , 10 per cent of
Inst year's crop.
Odessa , 25 per cent of last vcar's crop.
I'lattsinouth , Neb. , 100,000 on hand , 25,000
to bo shipped , ! )5 ) per cent of last year's crop.
Piwneo Ulty , Neb. , 50,000 on hand , 50,000
to bo shipped , 15 per cent of last year's crop.
Palmer , Neb , , very little on hand , 35 per
emit of last year's crop.
Pierce , Nob. , 10.00J on hand , 100 per cent
of last vcar's crop.
Peru , Neb. , 20,000 on hand , 15,000 to bo
shipped , 50 per cent of last year's crop.
Powell , Nob. , 20,00. . ) on bund , 00 per cent of
last year's ' crop.
Princeton , Neb. , 10,000 on hand , 5,000 to bo
shipped , ' 10 percent of last year's crop.
Papllllon , Neb.10,000 on hand , 20.0JO to bo
shipped , bO per cent of last yoar's crop.
Hed Cloud , N ; b. , very llttlo on hand , 10 per
cent of last yoar's crop.
Itoukvillo , Nob. , 50 psr cent el last year's
crop.
crop.Kisings , Neb. , 10,000 on band , 10 per cent of
last year's crop.
Scribner , Nob.- , very little on hand , 50 per
cent Of last year's crop.
Springtlold , Nob. , : ti,000 ; on hand , 20,000 to
bo shipped , 7. ' ) porccnv of last year's crop.
Syracuse , Nob. , 75,000 on hand , 53,00,1 to bo
shipped , ii ! : > ii per cent of last year's crop.
button. Neb. , 2,000 on hand , 7 per cent of
last yoar's crop.
yiiickioy , Neb. , 10,000 to bo shipped , 50 per
cent of last year's crop.
Sownnl , Neb. , 2IO.SO.I on hand , 50,090 to be
shipped , 20 per cent of last year's crop.
Sivniitou , Neb. , 15,000 on hand , 15,000 to bo
shipped , 20 per cent of last year's crop.
Saltillo. Neb. , 7,000 on 'hand , 7.00J to bo
shipped , 50 per cent of last year's crop.
Stratlon , Nob. , 15 per cent of lust year's
crop ,
Salem , Neb. , 50 per cent of hist vcar's
crop.
South Auburn , Nob. , 75,000 on hand , 25,000
to ho shipped , 40 per cunt of last year's crop.
Sfhuyler , Neb. , 75 per cent of last yuai's
crop.
Staplehurst , Neb.-10,000 on hand , 10,000 to
bo shipped , M per cent of hist year's crop.
Superior , Nob. , 5 per cent of last year's
crop.
Btromsburg , Neb. , 100,000 on hand , 15,000
to bo shipped , 15 per cent of last year's crop.
Shelby , Neb. , 20 per cent of last year's
crop.
St. Paul , Neb. , 10 per cent of lust year's
crop.
St. Edwards , Nob. , 15,000 on hand , 50 per
cent of last year's crop.
St. Llhory , Nob. , 8,000 on hand , -1,000 to bo
shipped. 25 per cent of last year's crop.
Sabetlm. Kim. , 03,000 on hand , I0ow ! to bo
shipped , 35 per cent of last year's crop.
Tecumsob , Nob. , 5l,00.l ; on hand , -10,000 to
bo shipped , 50 per cent of last year's crop.
Tobias , Neb. , 2 ,000 on hand , verv llttlo to
shipped , 30 per cent of last year's crop.
Tlldcn , Neb. , 7,000 on hand , 7,000 to bo
shipped , 60 nor cent of last year's crop.
Violet , Neb. , 2,000 on hand , 2,000 to bo
shipped , 25 per cent of last year's crop.
Utlcn , Neb. , 33,000 on hand , 20,000 to bo
shipped , 5'J per cent of last year's crop.
Upland , Neb. , 20,000 on hand , 10 per coat
of last , year's crop.
Vosta , Neb. , ! ! 0,000 on hand , CO per cent
of last year's crop.
Valparaiso , Noli. , 5,000 on hand , 5OM to bo
shipped , 50 per cent of last year's crop.
Valley , Neb. , 5,000 on hand , 3,000 to bo
shipped. bO per cent of lost year's crop.
Washington , Nob. , 75 percent of last year'
crop ,
west Point , Neb , , very llttlo on hand 75
per cout qUast year's crop ,
wlsner. Nob. , 20,000 on hand , 20,000 to bo
slihipedf.T.'i pur cent of lust yoar's crop.
Washington , Kan. , 500,000 on hand , 35 per
cent of lust ycaiM crop.
Wuuoo , Nob. , 50 per cent of last year's
croii.
Wayne , Kau. , 25 per cent of last year's
crop.
Wilcox , Nob. , 20 per cent of last year's
crop.
Wallace , Nob. , 5 per cent of last year's
crop.
crop.West Point , Neb. , 101,003 on hand , 100,000
to ho shipped , W per cent of last year's crop
Wyuunv , Nob. , 40 per cent of lost year's
crop.
crop.Wnrncrvlllo , Nob. , 3.000 on hand , 11,000 to
bo shipped , 10J per rent of lust year's crop.
Waterloo , Nob. , 17.00D on hand , 17,000 to bo
shipped , 80 per cent of lust year's crop.
\\Vston \ , Nob. , ilO.OOO on hand. : ! ' . ) , uou to bo
shipped , Ml per cent of last year's crop.
Wood Klvor , Neb. , 20 per cent of lastyoar'3
crop.
Wathonn , ICan , 25,000 on hand , 23,000 to bo
shipped , 73 per cunt of last year's crop.
York. Neb. , 20f,000 on hand , 50,000 to bo
hipped , < M per cent of last year's crop.
Yutttii , Neb. , 50JO ( ) on hand , 23.00J to bo
shipped , 50 per cent of last year's crop.
N'olirnskn , Iowa nnd Dakota I'cnsloiiH.
\VAJIIINOTON- , August 15. ( Special Telo-
grain to Tin : Uii.1 : : The following pensions
were granted to'lny to Ncbrasltans : Original
nvulld George .T. Trlinmornioyer , Honnctt ;
David Hess , Dunlopj llonry Stobor , Lincoln ;
Itobert Sneath , 1'cndei'i John A. Strain , Dan *
bury. Heissue-rPeler Hobluson , Omahn ,
Original widows , etc. Cordenla , widow of
George Hedge , Genoa ; Anna M. , widow of
John W. JlorrUon , Oiiiaha.
fovni : Original Thomas Powell , Wood-
blue ; Stelncr Hanson , Lake Mills ; Henry \V.
Hanson , Mount Pic. ; Oliver Tucker ,
Nevnnsvlllo ; Truman 1) . Iluntly , Corroc-
llrmvlllo ; Amos ! ' . Thompson. UoiHloht ;
William Hardy , Amos ; John D , Knyser ,
ICnox ; Alexander IU Fuller , Cros-
Ion ; Oeorgo Sims , 1)es ) Molno.s ;
Nouis Schwartz , Tnbor ; Charles 10. Hess ,
Whiting ; lU-nJuiniii . Miwkor , Gllddon ;
Tohn H. Heed. Hrush Crock ; James Hunter ,
Audnbon ; Joseph McHtide , Charlton ; George
W. MrCloud , .Mystic ; David Martin , H"d-
field ; special net. John Nugel , Sabulu. In-
rreaso K. H. Fish , Kolfo ; special act ,
Thomas Kllev. Honalr. ' Kulssno
'
Claries A. Nalln , Ames ; Will-
lam Haldwln , Webster City. Keissuo
and Increase Joseph A. Stilton , Sao City.
Original widows , otc. .Minors of Thomas K.
C'is.sell , Vlnton nnd Mount Auburn ; Christ-
nnia , mother of Milton Owens , Ca.stania ;
Kmtini M. , widow of Charles U. Hathaway ,
A very.
South Dakota : Original Invalid William
L. Palmer , Carthage ; HiiKh E. Humphrey ,
Minor ; ( ] eorgo I' . Hobinson , Ueresford ;
Charles I ) . Hubhard , Chamberlain ; James
O'Donnoll , Mitchell. Uelssuo and Increase- ;
Amoa S. Kvertson , Canton.
The Itoston Wool Market.
BOSTON , August 15. [ Special Telegram to
Tun Hri : . ] The wool market has developed a
steadier tone , and while trade during the
week has been somewhat restricted by the
Grand Army celebration , the sales foot up a
good average , aggregating 2yi5,500 pounds of
all kinds. The largest transactions were In
territory and Texas at Kioto 2 le , or on n
scoured bn sls of KTCiKO. Fine Ohio wi'.shcd
lleeces ruled at3U : Wo for X and ! ' 'ir Mle for
XX and above. Most of the Michigan X
fleeces sold nt 2t : } ( 'jE-Dc. No. 1 Ohio counting
rules steady at UPe and Michigan wished
combing nt ! J e. Wished combing Is in fair
demand at : i5Sc ( , Including one-quarter to
three-eighths llood. Pulled wools sold to a
fair extent nt 2.OrJ-10c. Sales of scoured range
from i)3o ) to ( We. Foreign wool linn , with
sales of 9:3,000 : pounds of Australian at
An Amtunlile Settlement. .
Loxoo.v , August 15. [ Special Cablegram to
Tun Ucc.J In the house of commons today
Sir James Forgusson , the under foreign sec
retary , said that the compact MritU. ' Portugal
was still imslsticd , but that the matters in
dispute with that country were on tlio eve of
an ainlcabirt settlement.
In reply to queries Mr. Ooschon stated that
It was absolutely ilxed that the house would
meet In November.
'I lie Ironclads Sieliuvcd Well ,
AUIS , August 15. [ Special Cablegram to
Tin : Bni : . ] A dispatch to the Temps says
French squadron of Devolution , which has
been cruising In the Atlantic , has arrived at
Toulon. Several of the Torpcd o boats nnd
dispatch boats of tlio squadron were disabled
iiiul It was accessary to tow them into port.
The ironclads behaved well.
Tlio Direct Tax Kill.
AV.ISHINOTOS , August 15. Representative
Carwell of Wisconsin today presented in tlio
house a resolution providing that on Tuesday ,
the 19th hist. , the house shall proceed to con
sideration of the senate direct tax bill and nt
I o'clock on that day the previous question
shall bo considered us ordered on the bill and
the pending amendments , if any. It was re
ferred to the committeHon rules.
The General Dolioienoy Hill.1
WASHINGTON' , August 15. The senate com
mittee on appropriations today completed
consideration of the general deficiency bill
and reported it to the seimto with a number
of amendments , which , with ono exception ,
do not largely Increase the total of the bill as
It came from the houso. This exception is
the provision for the payment of the French
spoliation claims , aggregating Sl aiV'iSO.
IIINUIIO Asylum Almson.
CHICAGO , August 13. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEI : . ! A visiting committee of the
county board has discovered a disgraceful
state of affairs at the Cook county Insane asy
lum. In addition to other abuses and frauds ,
delicate inmntes were found forced to work
with pick and shovel for the contractors of
tlio asylum. An investigation will bo ordered.
Adonis Ji.\cy ) Sued for Divorce.
Niw : YOKK , August 15. Mrs. Ida .T. Dlxoy
has Instituted suit In the supreme court for a
limited divorce from Henry 10. Dixey , the
comedian , on the ground of abandonment and
non-support. The couple were married .funo
- , lhT8 , and have two children. Her com
plaint asks for a separation from hod and
board and a suitable allowance for herself
nnd children.
Tlio lCoc.lt Island's Showing.
CniCAdo , August 15 , [ Special Telegram
to Tun Unn.J Hock Island pfllclals state that
earnings of that road so far this month show an
Increase over August , 1SS9. This is thought
to bo an excellent showing , ns August last
year was the biggest month in the history of
the company , showing an increase over tlio
previous year of $300,000.
Another Heir Hobs Up.
HEI.CSA , Mont. , August 15. A letter wis
received today by the county attorney from
Mrs. J. K. Davis of Kewar.co county , Wiscon
sin , la which she claims to bo the widow of
the dead millionaire , A. J. Davis of Hutti' ,
saying she has her marriage certificate and a
will dated two years ago , making her his
heir.
AVIieat Crop of the Northwest.
MiNXEAi'or.ii ) , Mhin. , August 15. Colonel
G. U. Honors , wheat export , today gives an
cstliniitobasoi ! on careful acreage and thresh
ing reports , making the spring wheat crop of
the northwest IW.OOO.OOO bushels.
Criminally Assaulted by a Tramp ,
JA.NKSVIM.I : , O. , August 15. Yesterday
Miss Klla Dewor , a respectable girl , was
overpowered nnd criminally assaulted by a
tramp. An tinned posse Is In pursuit and If
the trump is caught ho will probably bo
killed.
A
HAI.TIMOIU : , August 15. J. Harry Ward , a
well known member of the corn nnd flour
exchange committed suicide today by cutting
his throat with n razor. Ho has uqcn suffer
ing from melancholia.
Fatal Collision ol'.Tockoys.
I..UVTON' , Mo. , Augiist 15. Eugene Arthur
was killed and George Sweet fatally iuiurod
yesterday. The in fi wore Jockeys and met
their death In a collision on the track , Both
their iiorsos were permanently injured.
.Indlnlnl .Uoetin at Yorlc.
Voitic , Neb. , August 15.-SpCcInl | to Tun
BUR. ] The Independent Judicial committee
met and called the Judicial convention for the
Sixth district to meet la this city on Monday ,
August 25 , to nominate n candidate for judge.
Ilia Wtioat Crop In the Nortliwost.
MtXNiurous , Minn. , August 13. [ Special
Telegram to TUB Hue. ] Tlio Market Hecord
today will contain n revised esthrtnto of the
wheat crop of Minnesota and North and
South Dakota , placing the yield at WOiX,000 )
bushels.
Hmiiiin-r Complaint.
A druggist nt Ilrltt , Hancock county , Iowa ,
relate * Ills nxnorlenco with this disease as
follows ! During the summer of IHSV. ' , in.v III-
tlugirl , two years of no , MII * tiikon seriously
lit with summer complaint , so common to
children of that ago , and after bslng treated
by u phytdclmi and ic'iUng no botUT , I took
from my sholvu. a luttloof Chumbrluln's
colic , cholera and dl.irrlmoa iiimadv. She
felt relieved ufUir the llrst dose , and In three
days WIH entirely well.
Mom.
Oonaidoratlon by the Senate of the Eivcr
" " "iH'd Harbor Bill ,
PROVISION MADE FOR THE BIG MUDDY ,
A Nine 11 und red 'Jlioiisand Dollar
Amendment Agreed to TOP liu *
proving It as Fur South
ns Sioux City.
WASHINGTON- , August 1 , " . The seimtc.nftor
the transaction of routine business this morn
ing , took up the river and harbor bill.
Messrs , Edmunds ami Hoar desired to have
the tariff bill considered and voted against
the motion to take up the rivur nnd harbor
hill.
lYmong the amend mcnts reported from the
committee on npproprlatluns and agreed to by
the seimto were the following : Inserting an
item of $5UJ,0 ( > 0 lor boaeh Improvements at
the Qalvcston harbor , Texas ; increas
ing the appropriation for the harbor
of refuge at Milwaukee , Wls-i from Sro.OOO
toSOWO ( ; for harbors at Superior bay ana
St. Louis bay , Wisconsin , from & > 0OUO to
i.OoO ; at IJuluth , Minn. , from SOMO ( 'to
8100,001) ) ; at Grand Murals , Minn. , from
$15,000 to $ : . ' . > , TOI , nnd ut Again bay , Minnesota
seta , from J-'o.ooo to ! 0,00t > .
An amendment to Insert a provision for the
purchase of two canals from Kowaneo bay to
I'ortiigc luke ami to Lake Superior and tlio
works , lands and franchises connected there
with for i : > 0ooi ) w-as the llrst item that g.ivo
rise to discussion. "
Messrs. Vest and Morgan made objections
to it. It was agreed to.
Among the othei amendments reported by
the committee on appropriations and agreed
to bv the senate were the following : Insert
ing feUO.OOO for new locks and approaches at
St. Marys Falls , Mich. , and SIOU.OOO for the
Hay lake channel ; reducing the appropria
tion for tlio Knskaskiu river of Illinois from
f'J.i'iOO ' to 50,000 ; increasing the appropriation
for continuing operations upon the reservoirs
at the headwaters of the Mississippi river
from $10,000 toyi,000 ( ) ; amending the item for
$ - > Ot,000 ) for Improving the Mississippi river
from the Minneapolis to Don Molnes rapids
by inserting that SW.OOO of that
amount shall bo expended between
the Chicago and St. Paul railroad bridge
at St. Paul and the Washington avnnub
bridge at Minneapolis : striking out the pro
vision for the Missouri river und stib-tituting
the following : For improving the Missouri
river from Its mouth to Sioux City , la. . Inclu
sive , embracing ofllcc , clerical , traveling and
other expenses of the Missouri river coimnij-
sion , surveys , permanent , beach murks and
( ranges , S'.KXJ.OUO , to bo expended by the scc-
roturv of war in a systematic improvement of
the river from iu mouth up to Sioux Gity In
clusive , according to the plans and spccillca-
llons of the Missouri river commission ; pro
vided , that In llio discretion of the commis
sion , such portion and sum as they may deem
proper shall he expended in the pro
tection of liarliors nnd localities on any part
of the river within said limits ; Inserting
JI.'iO.OOJ for improving the Missouri river be
tween Fort Jiititon and Hioux City with a
provision for two ice hnrhprs.
Section 4 , giving the secretary of war au
thority to require the alteration of railroad
bridges over navigable waters where they
are obstruction * to navigation was , after
sdino modlllcations , ngreed to. Adjourned.
House.
WASHINGTON , August 15 , After an unsuc
cessful effort WIH made to secure the passage
of the senate bill granting leaves of absence
to per diem eniployes In tlio customs service ,
the house procualed to the consideration of
Mho conference report on the Indian appropri
ation bill.
Mr. Cannon of Illinois criticised the report
as being ( ho most extraordinary ouo which
Imd ever been submitted during his cx-
pericnco in the house. The senate had
agreed to amendments aggregating $1,200,000.
Tlio house had non-concurred in tlioso
amendments. Then this strange thing hap
pened : The conference report carried the
full amount of the bill as It passed the house
with the full amount of the senate amend
ments and § 1',000 more. The bill created a
number of new oftlees and Increased a num
ber of salaries.
A f tor considerable debate , in which Mr.
Springer moved to recommit the bill to the
committee on Indian affairs , the conference
report was agreed to.
The house then resumed consideration of
the Nat McKuy bill , the Question being on Its
reference to the committee on claims. This
was rejected.
Pending farther consideration of the Mc
Kay bill Mr. Cannon , by unanimous consent ,
called up the senate Joint resolution provid
ing Unit the unexpended balance of the ap
propriations for the aid of the Mississippi
Hood sufferers be used to aid destitute per
sons in Oklahoma. The amendment provided
that the money shall bo disbursed under the
direction of the secretary of war. The Joint
resolution was passed.
A vote was then taken on the passage of
the McKinley bill nnd resulted yeas , 77 ;
duys , 50 no quorum.
A call of the house was ordered , but failed
to develop a quorum.
Mr. Thomas of Wisconsin offered a resolu
tion directing the sorgeant-at-arms to arrest
the absent memners.
Mr. linker of Now York created some llttlo
excitement by offering a substitute therefor ,
the resolullon'recltlng an editorial appearing
in the Now York Sun of this morning upon
the declaration of Roger Q. Mills of Texas
Unit "this ( Washington ; is uo place , fora
campaign is on , " otc.
Scarcely had the clerk begun to road the
preamble when ho was interrupted by pro
tests from both shies of the houso.
Mr. Hnker declined to accept the speaker's
suggestion t hat ho withdraw the resolution ,
but ho ilmillv withdrew the preamble.
In spite of the protests the resolution was
read. It revokes all leaves of absence ' - except
cept those granted for illness or to Kogcr ( J.
Mills and others employed like hlmju mi
unoducatlonal company , "
The speaker , disregarding entirely Mr.
Baker's resolution , put the question on Mr.
Thomas' resolution , and dilatory tactics wore
resorted to until 5 o'clock , when the house
took a recess.
At the evening session 130 private pension
bills were passed.
Standing of tlio Clubs.
1'luyuil. Won. Lost , Per Ct.
Milwaukee . . W. KJ : .KB
Minneapolis. . . . , , * , ( Q III . o : >
Kansas Olty. . . . 81 ) : i .WO
Denvnr. . . . ' . . K" 4i ( D1 .Ml
Mom City . Kl. 41 .KM
Oinidia . , H3 , : W 47 .117
Lincoln . . . Ni , , ! U tti .
til. 1'nul . . . ' .M | ' PI . w ! * ! )
National l.eagno.
AT 110STO.V ,
Brooklyn . U 02001002-0
Hoston . O''p ' 1000000 4
lilts Brooklyn 10 , Uoston 8. Errors
Brooklyn 7 , Button 7. Batteries Terry
und Clark ; NlcJiod ( nnd Uanzcl. Umpire
Powers. _ , j '
Cleveland . o' 1 0 0 0 7 4 * in
1'ltUburg . toJO 0000000 0
-ClovclartA'lS ' , Plttsburg 5. Krror.s
Cleveland 1 , 1'iUsbiirgT. Biittcrlos Boutin
nnd Klinmor ; Hcclier und Decker. Umpire
Streif ,
_
AT CIXCINXATI.
Cincinnati . 0 2
Chicago . , .0 0.0 3 1 U 1 0 2 0
Hlts-Clnclnuntl 8 , Chlc.igo 10. Krrors
Cincinnati r > , Chicago 4. Huttorles Mullano
nnd Hurrhigton ; Hutchlnsou and KlUredge.
Umpire McQuado. _
AT Ji'UW YOHIt.
New York . 0 00030000-3
Philadelphia. . . . 0 01010000-2
Hits-New York 5 , Philadelphia 4. Kr-
rors Now York .1 , Philadelphia fi. Hat-
torles Welch , Kmlu and Clark and Buckley ;
Smith and Clements. Umpire Lynch.
AT 1IOSTO.V ,
Hoiton . 0 7
Philadelphia . 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 0U
lilts Boston 8 , Philadelphia I ) . Krrors
Boston 4. I'uiladclpuU 'J. Hatterlcs Had-
bourne nndlColley ; Bufllngton find Million.
Umpires-Oaftiicy ami Sliurldr.ii ,
AT ci.mnaxn.
Clevelnml 0 a
HiitTalo 0 03 15200 * 11
Hits Cleveland 0 , Buffalo 11 , " . Krrors
Cleveland 4 , Huffalo ! l. Batterles-Hakely
and Sutcllffo ; Twltclioll and Mack. Um
pires Snydcr and Pcarce ,
AT Nn\V YOIllf.
New York 3 5
Brooklyn 0 0000000 4-4
lilts Now York 10 , Brooklyn0. Krrors
New York n , Brooklyn 4. Butteries
ICwIngaud Kwing ; Sowder.s nnd KInsla\v.
Umpires Ferguson nnd Holbert.
AT CII1CAI10.
Chicago 0 0000021 0-.T
Plttsburg 0 0-1
lilts-Chicago I' ' , 1'lttslmrg 5. Krrors
Chleaeoll , 1'ltt.sbiirg 2. Batteries Baldwin
and Boyle ; Maul and Carroll. Umpires-
Knight and Jones.
American Association.
AT COI.U.M llt'3.
Columbus 0 11000000-2
Syracuse 0 11 1 0 0 3 0 * n
Hits Columbus ' ! , Syracuse 5. Errors
Columbus ! ! , Syracuse 0. Hatterle.s ICuauss
and Milo ; Casey and Burke. Umpire
Peebles.
AT loi.uno.
Toledo 0 03 I T B 0 0 3 14
Brooklyn 0 II fi 0 0 0 2 0 1 11
Hits Toledo 15 , Brooklyn 11. Krrors To
ledo 11 , Brooklyn it. Hattorie.s Cushin.in and
Sage ; Murphy mid Bowers. Umpire
IJjescher.
Nlcol GOCM to KmisiiH City.
K.vxs\s CITV , Mo. , August 15. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : HKI : . ] lluirh Nicol , Into of
the Cincinnati National league club , was
slpnea by the Kansas City club today and
will bo held as a substitute , lie had an offer
to plav u ith Milwaukee , but preferred to
play hero , as this city is h | < home. Ho Is the
third ex-Cincinnati player In the Kansas Ultv
team.
The Baseball Toiii'tuunont.
SnnxA.vuoui , la. , August 1. . [ Special
Telegram to TUB Bii : : . ] The fourth und
last day of the ball tournament resulted :
Blanchard fi , CloarlU-ld 4 , and closed with nn
exhibition game by the Maryvlllo club of St.
.loe and Sheimndoah ; scores to 4 In favor of
Alaryvlilo. Tlio Murvvillo's win llrst money ,
S-'Ol ) , followed by Hlanchard , Shenandoab ,
UlcnrJlcld and ( Jlonwood in the order nuined.
Ml'l'I-il ) Till ) DIAMONDS.
Frank Tyler , n Nolorloiiw Crook , Ar-
ivHtod l y tlio I'olluR.
Ofllcer Kyan captured u very smooth
criminal and dangerous crook yesterday
afternoon nt the corner of Tenth and Howard
streets. The follow gave the naino of Frank
Tyler , nnd was trying to dispose of an ele
gant pair of diamond earrings.
When taken to the station and questioned by
Captain Mostyn ho stated that his sister was
a widow residing at the corner of Fortieth
and Hamilton , und tlio diamonds belonged to
her. Ho said she was in indigent circum
stances and hud sent him to sell the Jewels.
WIIMI informed that the captain proposed to
go out Inoro and HOC if the story was true ,
Tyler laughed and said ho "guessed he ncen't
go , for ho wouldn't llnd the woman. " llo
then staged that bo had Just arrived from
IX'uvcr , and claimed that ho found
the diamonds in a room In that city ,
llo was stripped and searched , and it was
found that his underclothing was marked
with the name of Frank Graham. llo says
he Is eighteen years of age , but is apparently
about twenty or twenty-one years old. The
police sot him down for a bad man , nnd his
appearance is entirely against him. It is not
known where bo obtained the diamonds , as
no such loss has been reported In this city.
The earrings arc now , and have been worn
very little if ut all.
VOlili AVOUhD.Vl1 TiYIjK.
An Anmsliif * Suit In Progress in. Jus-
lloo Holmes' Court.
A suit is in piogrcss In Justice Holmes'
cuurt which is exciting considerable amuse
ment among the friends of the plaintiff.
Herman Schnfcr keeps a saloon on South
Thirteenth street , and ho conceived the
idea that n talking parrot would bo
a line drawing curd ana afford his
patrons a great deal of amusement.
Accordingly ho interviewed a local dealer
in birds , etc. , and was Informed by that gen
tleman that ho had just the kind of a bird
Mr. Schntcr wanted. It was a young bird
and hud not yet learned the nrt of talking ,
but the dealer would guarantee that inside of
ten days the bird would bo a llucnt conver
sationalist in several language ) ,
After considerable talk over the matter Mr.
SchafiT paid ? 30 in cash and gave the dealer
8.'u..rU in collateral and became the happy pos
sessor of a beautiful younir parrot , warranted
to talk in ten days , etc. Visions of wealth to
bo acquired fvoin the many people who would
visit his pitico to hear his extraordinary bird
talk to them In their native language floated *
before Mr. Schafcr's oven.
Poll was hung in a gilded cao in n position
\\herohocouldhenrnll that was going on
nnd have every opportunity in the world to
ucn.uiro a classical education. Day after day
passed by , but I'oll did not manifest any dis
position to talk. Instead , he maintained a
dogged silence. This exasperated the worth v
proprietor , but ho waiteil a llttlo longer until
patience ceased to bo n virtue. After
ten days hail elapsed * Mr. Sclmfor
carried the bird back to the dealer
nnd turned It over to him with a demand for
his money. The bird was put back into his
old cage , but the tnoaev was not forthcom
ing. Again Mr. Schafor waited , but with no
result. Then ho commenced suit against the
bird dealer nnd demanded the return of his
money. Justice Holmes wrestled with the
case , but withheld his decision.
"For simmer complaint , " says Fen L. Roar ,
a prominent druggist of I-.OS Angeles , Cal. ,
" 1 know of no remedy so sure and safe
to use as Chninberlidn'H colic , cholera nnd
diarrhoea remedy. " .Mr Hear Is not nlono In
entertaining that opinion , as , however known ,
the remedy is praised by all who use It.
'Jho Dontlly I'hyllovora.
PAIIH , August 15. [ Special Cablegram to
Tin : Bin : . ] Sad news comes from the wino
growing districts In the neighborhood of
Hhlmes , where nro produced the best wines
for champagne. It appear * tr "t the dreaded
phylloxera has attacked the department of
Mnrno nnd bos already more or loss com
pletely invaded the nrondlsscmcnts of Chal
ons Kpornay Sfdnto Manchold and Vltry Lc-
franeois. liocho , minister of commerce , hns
despatched Doutto , a professor of the science
of agriculture , who studied phylloxera In the
houtli of Franco , to the menaced district nnd
Instructed him , If necessary , not to hesitate
to place in operation In the Invaded locality
the rules adopted by the government for
stamping out the disease. The greatest con
sternation prevails in wlno growing district. ? ,
Telegrams from Berlin announce that great
alarm also prevails In the wlno growing local
ities along the Uliine , as phj .loxora has nmdo
Its appearance In that section , notably In the
neighborhood of Mayenee , Hlonerick , Kudos-
helm , Blngeu and other places.
Stele an ( Jvnrt.'ont.
Ernest Jackson hns presided over ttiochcck
roomnt tlio Murmy hotel for some time , nnd
It seems that lie has not neglected to take ad
vantage of his opportunities. It was given
out some time ago that ho was unlawfully
appropriating various articles , but no
direct proof was secured until yester
day , when Ofllcer Meals was in formed
that If ho would March Jackson's room ho
would find some stolen property. Thosearch
was madu and sure cnuii'h ) the ofllccr found
a line overcoat buloiiglng to n Chicago travelIng -
Ing man named U-glmrt , which Jackson bad
stolen from the check room. Ho was arrested
and admitted his guilt and iilw eonfcss''d that
lib had boon engaged for some tlma in the
sumo kind of work. Horin looked up , but
the value of the stolen proiwrly will have to
bo ascertained before it Is determined whether
to make the charge grand or potlt larceny.
IloAVIH Iteliiiu Monday.
Mr COOK , Neb. . August iri.-fSpacIalTclog.
ram to TUB IiKiJ-Hoii : , O. 1. . . Laws came
homo hint ovcnlng und will spend Sunday
with his family , reluming to Washington
Monday.
DUN'S ' REVIEW OF THE WEEK ,
Industries AM Doiug Ratlior Less mid the
Speculators More ,
THE PRICES OF COMMODITIES RISING ,
At Omaha Trade Is (3i > oil niitl nt Kan
sas City About tlio A
Failures Tor the l ast
AVcek.
Nnw YOUK , August IS.-Spc [ < d.il Telegram
to Tun llii-U. : : ] 0. Uun & ( Jo.3 Weekly
Kovlow of Trade says tlio industries tire
doing rather loss uiul the speculators arc
doing more thnt Is , the week's history In
brief. The general average of prices of coin-
inoillties Is rapidly rising mid Inn lulvnnci'il
inoro than 'J' $ per cent during the past week.
Wheat has ndvunceil 4'/ ' cents with stilus of
11,000,000 bushe-ls hero , oats le. and corn ,
having loun pushed quite high before the report -
port appeared , lias slneo ijocliiioil ! ' ( , ' cents
on sales of $ ,5iM,0.)0. Pork is 50 cents per
barrel lower , but how are coining for-
\viuil in great numl.er.-j niul Jo not ad
vance , 'i'hu exports of gr.iln nro already
affected by prices , and Hour uiul corn ship
ments ' loss lllilll lllllf
lll'd Ilinjo nf tlin u-imn
week last your.
Cotton has fallen three-sixteenths , but Is
still so high tliat purchases nio" limited. Cof-
feohus not changed , nndenmlilornbludeinnml
for the cheaper grades Is reported. Oil has
risen 2nj'c. A heavy decline appears In tlio
weekly output of pig iron , which was 10 1 , 70S
tons August 1 , against 1T3.721 July 1 , ami
ISO.liil .lune. Tim docre.uo it attributed
mainly to the closing of furnaces for repairs ,
but lust your the production increased t > ,0)0 )
tons from .luiio 1 to August I. and Is U no-
Heed that aoini > southern works , which worn
to have begun oper.iting t wo months ago , nro
still waiting Prices shov little change ,
though one largo southern concern is reported
to bo cutting liberally.
Tlio demand lor llnlshod products is full
nnd well sustained and some lorins of plalo
iron are a llttlo higher. The wool manu
facture shows no improvement and many
makers express u growing disgust at tlio
scantiness of purchases except for the cheaper
grade. Wool docs not advance and the heavy
imports'of goods I'ontlnr.e. Coal Is vorv dull
and the output .still falls below last 'ye.ir.
Dry goods jobbers note that southern nnd
western buyer. ? are inoro numerous in this
market than usual , but while eotton goods
are well sold up , the demand for woolen j is
only fair. The reports from other cities nro
generally favorable , no complaint being
anywhere made us to the volume
of current business. Chlc.ltro notes that
drouth In some localities hastinVrtcd crops so
that purchases will hi' diminished , but the
Injury is not supposed In commercial circles
to 1)0 of serious magnitude.
There appears In board of tnido figures a
marked di.-civ.isc in receipts of grain ami
butter compared with last year , with uomo
decrease in dressed beef , but a largo iiit'rc.isn
in cured mints , lard , hides and cattle , und
receipts of hogs are about double last year's.
The dry goods and clothing sales exceed last
year and eollivtlons wcro never better. At
Milwaukee rains are held to have improved
crop prospects , St. Paul reports tlio crop
equal to and Minneapolis notes a good lum
ber trade and satisfactory building , though
low water restricts the Hour output.
At Omaha tra'lo is good , at Kansas Citv
about the average , at Detroit excellent with
injiiufiifturinir works fully employed and at
Pittsburg nnd Cleveland no especial change
is seen. Philadelphia reports an active de
mand for dry goods , a stronger market for
groceries , a strom ; and healthy market for
leather and shoot and paper. Money is snug
and llr'ii at old rates at Chicago , Hi } lit at 7 to
S > per cent at St. Louis and in fair demand at
usual rates elsewnero. About ? I.UIlUtMi ) has
been sent west from this city during the
week. Thcoxports of morclmndiso from New
York fall below last year by 'M per cent for
half of August , vhllo tlio imports continue
very heavy , und those conditions , with the
advance hi speculative markets , uro not en
tirely favorable. The business failures oc
curring throughout the country during the
last seven days number H)7ns ) , compared with
-W ! ! last week : for the corresponding week of
last year the figures were IU.
TII K ai'KHit HIM : .
Brighton fseacli lluces.
UnioinoN UKACH , August 14. [ Special Tel
egram to Tin : Bi > : . ] Summary of today's
races :
Three-quarters of a milo , selling Oomorra
won , Kmotl ( the favorite ) second , I nkcwood
third , Crispin , Sterling , .lulin Miller nnd
Mirabeau scr.Uehod. Time 1Hi1. ; .
Five-eighths of a milo Minnlo 11 ( the fa
vorite ) won , Ciuanl second , Kilkenny third ,
Australand , firntltvdo , Dalsyriaa and Owen
Golden scratched. Time 1 : OJ ( ' .
Seuen-cigliths of a milo , selling Tattler
( the favorite ) won , Urbann second , Count
Dudley third , Woodlmrn uad Bcabio 1C
acr.Uched. Time 1 'i'1. ' , ' .
Olid and ono-sixteenth miles , handicap-
Tea Tlviy ( the favorite ) won , Biiiston sivoml ,
Harrison third , lir.dt and Uonuii/n seratehud.
Time 1 :5 : ( ) ' .
One inilo Sallie Harper won , Vivid ( the
favorite ) second , Sorrento third , St. Ijtiko ,
Bleilsoo , Pilot and Garrison scratched , Time
lii : : , .
Ono mid three-quarters miles , handicap ,
over -even hurdles Leo Chrbitv won , .Mm
Murphy ( the favorite ) second , Icho ! third ,
Kangb'ir , Dochnrt , Do Chase and Stouowtill
scratched. Time ! J : ti/t. ]
HociiRSTr.il , N. Y. , August 15. Summary
of today's races ;
ii : 'jri class , $ , ( ) ' ) ! ) , divided-Walter K won ,
Leopard Ko.so second. Slovla third , Miiinio K
fourth , licit time UIS. :
U:17 : pace , $1.500 , divided Cr'ckct ' won ,
Emma second , Magglo It third , Dallas dis
tanced. He-it time 'J:1 : ! } .
Freo-for-all trot , S'.OW. divided Uosallnd
Wilkes wou , Susie second. Uest time
KcnUiilc Uncos ,
ICnoKUic , la. , August 15. Summary of
today's races :
Thrco-ycar-olds , pacing Blue Sign won ,
Dora second. Uest time 2 : ! > lf
lYoo-for-iill , paclng-HIchball won , Major
AVonder second. Uest time ti : } % .
Three-fourths of a milo , heats ( unfinished )
Wild Hose won , Tommy K second. Uest
time 1:11 : %
Mtlo and repeat Raleigh won , Frank
Clopp second , lJos > t time 1 : 17 ' .
Saratoga Itacus.
SAIUTOOA , N. V. , August 15. [ Special Tel
egram to TUB Iluu.l Following is a sum
mary of the races :
First race , half milo , selling Van Claro.
the favorite , won , Gardena second , Caprice
third. Time .lii'f. '
Second race , milo and a sixteenth King
Crab , the favorite , won , Granite second , 1'uz-
ielo third , 1'rlncess Aiinio scraleued. Time
-AHX. 1 .
Third race , half mile , maidensKometa ,
won , National , the favorite , second. . Gold
Stop third. Tlmo-SOM.
Fourth race , ono milo-Mald of Orleans
won , Major Tom second , Han Chief third ,
Strykc , the favorite , not heard from. Time
Fifth race , thrco-quartors mile , throe-year
olds-Arcl'ltcct , the favorite , , won , Deb Mil
ler second , 1'roillg.ito third. Time 1:17. :
Sixth race , ono milo , selling Corticello ,
the favorite , won , Guuwad second , Kumoiid
third. Tlino 1 : > ; .
Giitti'iiliur ; ; Ka < ; oH. f
noTTCNiiuno , N. J. , August 15. ( Special
Tclogram to THE Hun. ] Summary of today's
races :
Five-eights of u mllo-C'oldstream won ,
Amalgam second , Osccola third. Time
Flve-olghts of a milo Kcllpso won , ClaudIne -
Ino second , Woodcutter third. Time 1 ; OJ.
Sovon-olKhW of ii mile -Lonely wnu , Clay
Stockton bccond , llonry Hardy third. Time
-1 i.'Wl .
Six and ono-lialf furlongs St. A'alontlno
won , I'all Mall second , Slumber third. Time
lUIf. : )
Three-fourths of n milo Irene won , Eaton-
town second , Climax third , Time 1 illl.'f.
Six and ono-liaU furlong * 1'ontlcovon ,
SCROFULA-
I.s ( lint Impurity of tlio Mood vlilch rroiliifci
unsl litly lunii's ' or swellings la the ncrki
which C.1US03 tunnlni ; seres on the arms ,
legs , or feet ; which dc\clops ulcers In the
eyes , cars , or nose , often oaiisliiR blindness or
Oeatiicssi which Is the origin of pimples , canf '
cereus growihs , or "humors ; " which , fastenIng - /
Ing upon the lung < iraiiscs conumi | > tum iml
death. It Is the ino. t ancient of all dlsensr. %
and \ cry few persons are entirely f rco from IU
How Can
It Bo
Ily taking Hood's Sars.iparllh , vhleh , by
the rcninikablo euros it has nccnniili.ilird | ,
has proven Hi'l ( tote n potent and poeullar
'iicillolnetor this disease , If you stiller fiom
scrofula , try Hood's Sarsaparlll.u
"livery cprlnj : my wlfo and children liivo :
been troubled wltli scrofula , my lilllo boy ,
three years old , being a terdblo inlTcrcr.
Last siirliif ? he was one laassof soies from
head to feet. We all took Hood's Snrsaparlll.i ,
nnd all Invo licen cured of the scrofrl.i. Jly
litllo boy Is entirely fioe from sorcj , nnd alt
four of my children look IrlRht and healthy. "
W. 11 , ATIIIUITO.N , Passaic City , N.'J ,
Hood's SarsapaHUa
. . .
by f. 1. HOOD A CO. , Apotlici .irloi , lKvcll ; , Ma .
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
Top Sawyer second , Uipton third. Time
It lie .
HASTIXO , Neb. , August l.V ( Special Ti-lo-
irram to Tin : Hti : . | Tlio fullowing races ,
mile heats , were run at the. driving park to
day :
The freo-for-all was won by A. II. C'ramer'H
Governor D. Tlim'-2H. : TlieJI-inlnntoracd
was won byV. . T. lllai-kinan's ( lay ; a:3Ti. :
The 'Ji.Vl race was won by Dr. Lynn'.s' Teller ;
! lil. : ) The pacing raiv w'as won'oy Patton's
Shcllbark ; 'J : 'il. The running r.ue was won
bvV. . F. Keller's Dutch Hill ; 61 * ecuuu ,
single dash.
Till ! ItCM'HTIpl.
AT MONMOfTII.
First race Stridcaway , lii/pah.
Second race St. Charles , Chathom.
Third race -Kurns. Helwund.
Fourth race -Her Hlglmi'ss , ICngllsh l ady.
Fifth race Stockton , li.mvuet. .
Sixth race -Daisy Woodruff , Cnrrlo G ,
Seventh race Autocrat , Ludy Ueol
Eighth race Ileiros.s , Hey \Vost. \
AT MIUTOIIl.
Fiist race Lord Harry , M.i Hollo.
Sei'oml race -Uoclan * , liiperta.
Third race -Clio , Sir John.
Fou.'tli raooI'ciin 1' , Wary.
Fifth raee Uuuwnd , Lena.
lidToday's lluce.s.
AT SAIIATOIU.
First race , ni.v furlongs , two-year-olds
Wenonah , Vallero , Void , Hnencmo , Lord
Harry. Ala Ui-lle. Oilly 1'od , Michael , Luke
Hlackburn , Varlello illlly ) .
Second race , ono mll'e , handicap sweepstakes -
stakes Heclare , Huperta , Hell D'Or'il -
fred , Dollikens , Teuton.
Third race , ono and one-fourth miles , Fox-
hall staked Wyndhain , Clio , Undo Hob , Sir
John.
Fourth race , -six furlongs Wary , Kate
Malone , Hen Harrison , 1'onu 1' , YOUIIL'
Duke , Hello p , Hed Follow , Martin Hussoil ,
Kitty Van. Niuuilo 1' , G'arnot , liaiinvmede.
l''ifth race , ono milo , soiling Gunwiul ,
Iohomian ) , Itnnalotte , Ilydo , I'uliinan , Dyer ,
Satisfaction , Suva , O Falceo , Vongeur , Mar
tin liny.
AT MON'MOtTlt.
First race , soven-cightlis of a mile Rtrido-
away , Hlzpah , Arab , Princess Limo , Glory.
Second r.ieo , threi'-fourtlis of a mile , An-
Rust stakes St. Charles , Somerset. Alger
non , Torriiler , 1'ickiiirker , Ilonicr , Kijuity ,
Fire \\'orks , Kildoer. Gastatia , Ghathuin.
Third race , ono mile , Kali way handicap
Kurns , liuddhist , ICcmplnnd , Helhvood. My \ .
Follow , Major Dome , Hallarat , AIlss Jlelle , P\f ,
Niagara , EnglisU Lady. MW
Fuurth race , ono and one-half miles. West
End hii'.el stakes Her Highness , Knglish
Ludy , GloainhiK , Hlbllot.
Fifth race , ono and three-eighth ! ) miles
Stockton , Torso , Hamiuct , Philosophy , Orl-
Ihimmc.
Kixth race , three-fourths of a mile , selling
Samaria , Lady A guess , Serenadcr , Curriu
C , Iiufi ) , Hockford , i'alnkiller , Klsinot , liar/ .
burg , Daisy Woodruff , Autocrat , Teddy Veil-
lure , Fad , Tom Hood , Louise.
Seventh i-.ice , soven-oighlhs of a : nllo
Pagan , Autocrat , Ed Hooper , Lady Heel ,
Hrussols , Thorndalo.
Kijjhth race , Jlvo-cluhtlis ot a milo Mr ,
Sas.s , Wirograss ( coinVar Dnko , ICoy
West , Hnughruin , Averauo , Henjainin. Ouil- .
dean ( lllly ) , Mayweed , Honeymoon , Ifeiress , "
oii Park I'mspeots ,
CiiiuAdo , August 15. The next trotting
of that well known organization , the Northwestern -
western Breeders * association , will bo held at
Washington Park , in this city , August 18 to oil
: J : > , inclusive. Preparations nro being
to render It the most notable of meetings yet
held by the society. The ilowor of young
stock not only of the northwest but of tlio
rest of tlio country will take part In the con
tests. The great California filly , Sunol , will
ho trotted to beat the record of Maud S , and
Jack and Palo Alto will trot a match for
f.)00. ( ) Arrangements for reduced rates luivo
been nmdo with all railroads.
Ti'i-rlhlo Ditulilc Tragedy.
NOIITII I'j.mi : , Neb , , August 15. [ .Special
Telegram to Tin : 13ii : : . ] Last evening Fred
Newman shot and killed his wife and then
suicided with the same weapon.
The residents of the north side were star
tled about il o'clock by a little child at New
man's house screaming that her mother
needed help , followed by two shots ,
The marshal was hastily called and found
the doors locked. After looking through the
window and seeing two bodies on the bad ho
broke open the door and entered , where u
horrible sight met his eyes.
Lying on the bed , with her head hanging
partly olT , was Mrs. Newman , with a Indict
hole Just back of the car and blood running in
pools across the floor. On the same bed
lay her husband with a revolver In his Imnd ,
Ho was shot In about the same place , Ho
had apparently shot himself while sitting on
the bed and fallen back on the pillow.
Newman wasayoung man about twenty-two
or twoaty-lhrce years of age. Mrs. Nmvman
was about thirty-live years oldnml canm
hero from Texas with a daughter ROVOII years
old some time last summer. She win mar
ried to Newman in November last. Tbu ,
couple were out at the 'cometi'ry in tlio iiltor-
noon nnd Newman nmdo some remark ni
to how ho would llko to llo la one ot the
graves , Indicating ft gr.ivo that the sexton
was digging. Jealousy is supposed to ho tlio
cause of New man's art , as ho suspected his
wife of associating with other men. It H
thought that his mind has bitm unbalanced ,
as ho attempted to poison himself a year ago.
Newman was employed at night in the round
bouse.
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tnrtnr bulmm poirdnr , Illlhcit
of Mnvenln ? stronuth U , H. Uovornmout It
port A.UC. IT , HiO.