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6 hrIJ OMAhA JAIr4V 11'i NNbAY ( MAUOIL 80 1890.
t = - _ _ _ = : ; _ _ _ . . _ _ -T - - - - = = - - - - - - . _ - - - - - - - - , _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - - - ,
. OBSTRUCTIONS TO NAVICA'l'ION
Lake Commerce Mnaco by Proposed Rd1-
ronti Brldge .
DETROIt AND BUFFALO SCHEMES
A ' 1ti ( er iif vii I ( ) fteVtII LU ( Pie I'FO
ii Ucur of t Jut' mud , ,
CjIr1IuIg ( Iii' , , . of
Tuike Tmnniurlit Ion.
: . : :4Nnu'or1s : , Mftn. ; Marc1 27.-.Tho
i Western farmer afl his. .pastern clistonier
have ii pecIa1 lntereBt In a ontmRt now
iolng on. It Ia a cnso of mt preservation
fcr then and denan1 prompt. attention
' from both. The ieclprocal intereatH of the
agricuttural wcut aiul the , nantifactttrlng
.
east. are seII understouti nn the 1eiuiand of
the time Is for the cheapest possible trans.
port between the two lntcreat1 settona.
; rte , tvater route by the Gr'at Lake lina been
the niaking and the salvation of the north.
; vc.st. Conupeting lines of ralireaul are
anturally not favorable to the extension
of lake trnsporation.iIicd ( to tiun rail-
mails are local interests ot Detroit and fluf-
fob. At Detroit an tttompt Ia being itiado
to have a britigo built with two piers In the
rlvtr , each locateul Gfli ) feet froxi , the shoref
. rho tonnage iuaslng tlul tinint is OOQO.OOO
tons In seven montha. This iil he lii-
crtae ( about 10 per cent by vcsuis of the
largnst nlas no' bull1ing. It vhhl keep ci
liutreashng year after year as the great
. ncrthuacst goes on filling p and crowing.
Ciflnpare thku fi,000,000 ) to1s of today with
the tonnage of Lomlon , which Is Iwus than
. 21,000,000 in twelve niontha. That of Now
I York is almost the same as London. It Is
propneu1 to ciiokc , this contractoJ waterway ,
' : o vital to the tiorthwet and to the eat
" In ortler to carry by raIlroad on a bridge a
tonnage of a little more than on.-aeventh
' . of that of tile rlcr. ThIs might be more
: favorably conshulered if it. roro IndiKiJeusIblo
and at Ices coat. The facts are that a tulunci
can bn built for thureo.fourths of what a
bridge vhhl cost , and will Interfere with
.P nobody. A few tiihhes up the stream froni
ht , point where It I proposed to locate this
bridge Ia thin great tunnel of the Grand
- . Trunk railroad. standing as a practical
demonstration of the real facta in the case.
, The congresenuen from the east and the
! west can form their own conrlusicna after
aectiring these facts , it cammlttie of th
: United States Fenato luna reporteO favorably
, to the bridge plan. Can It lie advocited on
, the ground of public welfare ?
Near Buffalo ar effort Is being made to
iuectire a charter for a railroad bridge over
. the Niagara river between the American
; shore and Grand Island. It vIhI be a low
bridge and will practically be a stopper with
I which to chose the river and prevent yes-
: eia pasaing Buffalo. Deep water agitation
between the Great llces and salt water has
been goIng on more nail more vigorously for
a long time , and within a few ccks the
r first general report on the subject will be
made. What i& ' wanted is better , not poorer.
nicana of transportation. All low bridges or
f those with piers in the stream over the
. rivers connecting the GreaL Lakes are a
dctrmert to present ani future navigation.
It is the same contort that for years the
friends of the Mississipi river have been
waging to protect their navigation. Are
the people of the northetn part of the United
States willing to 1avo the transportation so
' vital to them deotroyed or impaired ? It
not. the newspapers , the commercial bodies
. and influential citizens will aced to at once
vigorously take up the matter with their
. representatives ii congress and convince
them that they , the people , want no bridges
built over these waterways that hahl in any
: - way be a detriment to navigation. The
chartt'r for these bridges wilt be slipped
through unnoticed. and at this session of
congrero it possible. unless such a denuncia-
then shall be heard from an aroused and
financially interested people as shall effectually -
. , fectually sto ) such pernicious legislation.
No one with influence can delegate his re-
Lponslbihity ir this mattcr to another. and
the time to act is now. A. L. CItOCICER ,
1 Chairman Exeiutive Committee International
' Deep Waterways Association.
:
STltANlO 'I'IDE IN .t POND.
f
; CuirIou CIurnehr of n I.uiiu,1-i.ockel
IkI1T ofS'uer iii Muluir.
: A. mile north of the village of I3ucksport ,
Me. , and a halt a mile ca9t of the Fenobscot
river , lying in a socket of rusty schist in a
little platter shaped pond that has been a
challenge to scientific inca for the past halt
century. For want of a bettcr name , re-
hates the Now York Herald , It has been
: called Snov's pond , or Snow's 'ocean , " talc-
log Its tithe from an aged flunter who years
ago camped on Its chores , and whose grave
is on a sunny hillside overlooking the svater.
Though water , if left unconhined , ha a
habit of running down lull , the water in
Snow's juond deiles precedent and goes up or
down , an it chooses , Ignoring both gravity
and the professora. On calm August days
when there is not wind enough to stir the
aspen birches , and when there luas been no
rain for a month , tim vate.r will begin to rise ,
r and within four hours the iunds of the shore
iviil be covered for a rod or more , represent.
lni a perpendicular upheaval of nearly tour
: feet. Again , in the spring , after big rains ,
wPun congested streams pour thbir floods
nttIuia pond from every bill , and the waters
are swollen so that they lap among the ai-
dora on the bank , Snow's pond will takcu a
4 siotion to subside , First it Will sow ) , a small
deprc3ion near the eastern cmi. This vhlt
grow deeper and deeper , great wavce will '
come crashing on the shore 'and thr watera
will boil furiously. A log thrown in at such ,
times will whirl in narrowing circles until it
reaches the cavity , when it will plunge into 1
the vortex , never to apior again. For five
or six hours the water will bubble and roar ,
then suddenly the tumult will cea , and
t'iioso ' who care to measure can find that the
pond has subsided four or five feet. Half the
contents of the pond have run out during the
hours of a morning , During tlucsa paroxysme
not only logs and boats have been lost , but
whole rafts of timber have gone ( Iowa to the
mysterious deptlw. No verson has lost his
lifo In tue maelstrom , for the , good reason
that nobody has dared to go out on the water
when it hiai been thus violent ,
About twenty years ago John Eldrldge ,
who lived near tue pond , tied a long pointer I
to a stash wherry and cau't the boat. adrift , r
making the line fast to a tree on the shore ,
It did the usual amount of circling and balancing -
ancing , and ( lien dived. The line grew taut , a
Btratne4 for a moment and then lay slack
upon the water. Eitlridgo puhlcd in and
; ound a whole ring bolt and a shattered frag-
meat of tluo stern 1)051 attached ; tbe rest of
; the boat lie. never saw again. This experiment -
: ment can ba repeated as often fld anybody r
wih to lose a boat ,
The pond Itself contains about 300 acres.
It Is ejlipticai in shape , with its longer Waa
meter running cast and west , It Is framed
In low , steej ) hiils and has no vislbl outiei.
Current report saya the surface ris ami
falls with , the tid , and ( Ito fluctuations are C
due to the vsitton of the moon , This is not I
a fact , 'flue sulsitlence always takee , ilace "
during or inuedateiy , , otter the spring and
autunu , freshets , arid if it happens but anna '
a year spring is ( hue time to look foi it , The F
upheavaie , whicii are not so narked and very H
infrequent , may be looked for during thua d
drouth of iumuuvr , when the brooks which ,
supply iuo pond are nih dry , In other words , Ii
Sow's pond is an aquatic paradox , In dry hi
times it is full o the brim , and during freht. e
ets it Is comlarattvehy empty. II
No' nuuul 'I'he.n , '
People who knew Frances Folsom as a
slight young schoolgirl anti have not enjoyed '
thtu privilege of seeing her since , are not
altogether Prepared for the dpvclopment
which has taken place since her marriage.
Mrs. Cleveland tins acquired additional
vpitcht. almost imperceptibly , but none the
lesa snreiy. It does not detract in the slight.
est degree tron tier charming Presence. ci
Some of her iuiost Intimate friends have been
parUcuiarly curioll ! of l.uto to know how n
znuch she actually weighed , but they were
t.ot altogether prepared for the statement
iIrs , Ctpveland made the other day to one
of her friends , that slue now tipped the scales
Lit xactIy 196 pounds ,
iuu
One Minute Coug1 Cure is rightly naiped. a
It affordi Instant relief frem suffering when tt
.alUicted with a revere cought or cold. It p ,
acts on the throat. bronchial tubes and lungs ,
nt1 never tails to give Immediate relief. al
,
lul 111,11 ( tiitiN ( ) tt' lI.5rrINls.
Chuio of u' ' 1'e ; & ; Mrlu'ui b us Ite-
Vet luu , us liii ( , iuuuui.imi.
lIATlhS , Net , . , Maccit 2D.-Siecinl.-- ( )
The 111gb C1uooI building wa crou1cd eli
day Friday and Friday night , the occasion
beng : ( lie annual ehulbition and reception of
the hiubhic echuioi of ( lilt city and the close
of the lresont term. Every ftvatiabie room
was usetl for time purpose , ar.d the large
iuuillng : aa Laceul to ito uttimost to eccom-
: nodato the thurmig of vsitoi s that canie out
to vihit the nrk , luring the alternoon
souveuuirs vere tuot given to vtMtolu , but in
the evening over 1,10d were given out. A
careful inspection of thic vorh : proved that
it was itnuuahiy fine and brought forth
many contphltncnts from couripetent judges ,
hot lu at hiitc , amid abroad ,
The reception was giveti Itt the evening.
All rooms cro hic'autlfuliy draped soil
Well hlghtc4 , Tonrd the CioO a double pro.
grutiru as rendered ; one In the eighth grade
room for young Peph ( ' anti another in the
lIght chiooi hall , Iuiore especially for patrons.
A cias of fifth grade boyc 'va.s called to
dra % on the blackboard from memory an
outline map of the United States , iii-
tlieatlng boundaries , cttks , rivers , cap-
mis , ( 'te. They wore giveti fifteen mniti-
tttc In wiuich to ito tht work , nnd were
ii'ghly cotnplimenttd when thcy had finished.
Tue methods and aims which nra Ielng id-
lowed in the schools cro carefully cxphafll
by Suiwritutendent flrowj , lie einplins zeul
especially time idea of character building anti
the acquisitIon of power by which to exorcise
a potent Influence ii whatever sphere the
p111)11 might he called to move.
Mr. J. N. Clark , presithtnt of the floard of
Education , in I hue closmtg address of thu.
evintng , commuictided the good vork that
vutc biig done , ami espoially tirgeit the
importance of mabtainitlg the high grade
oxoehlce. , ' I ) ) ' the selection of hone hiut the
tibet skliied anti cotnpeteuit teachers , lie
further said that People shotihil be very care-
liii lii selecting a school board atiti get tiioe
\Vhio are in hearty sympathy with the progress -
ress and highest interests of thin schools.
SIIG.It ! : iI.'rs IN iOflF COIIN'I'Y.
a
Norfolk ( ' , , , y Ilums Condrneteul for
. % u It ! uul'itii 't'i , 'there.
,
FIIEMONT , March 29.-Speclal.-F. ( ) 1 .
firown , agent for this vicinity of the Norfolk -
folk fleet Sncnr caunpan , he made all the
contracts for thin company that it intends
to make in this seclian , Contracts have
been executed for about 450 acree' . The
number of small growers is much lesu than
last year , there being only nbouit fifty acres
to be put in in i'mali lotr. The largest ccii-
tract is wIth the Wilson Reynolds fleet
Stigar company , which will put in 1O acrct
on th Reynolds farm. northwest of the ciiy.
La't year they had sixty acres In beeto. F.
F' . Brown & Co. will put in aevonty-flvc
acres. Other large cnntractors are F.V. .
Drameh , twenty-five acres. and E. N. Morse ,
twenty. Work has already commenced prc-
paring , thie land , which Is said to ho in much
better condition than lart year. The Grand
Island factory , it is said. will tnake con-
tracts' for beete in this vicinity if there are
other patles who desire to engage in the
business.
About 200 acres of chicory will probably
bo raised in thi ? Part of ( lie county for the
German Chicory company of O'Neill ,
l'hvnoiiieianl fluirkimess.
-
NELIGII , Nob. , March 29.-Special.-The ( )
storm of Friday evening in Antelope county
was peculiar , . and differed in character from
that in other srctlons of the state. All
day heavy clouds drifted from the south ,
and about 5 o'clock rain commenced to fall ,
accompanied with thunder and lightning ,
Soon thereafter It became dark as ink- !
uiight. Largo objects could be seen only a
distance of a few ( cat. Several persons
out with tennis , unhitched from the wagons
and made their way hiourie on foot. During.
the darkness a large flock of brants alighted
in tIle door yard of J. D. Brittell , west of
town , and upon tile door of the house be'ng '
Ofleuieil they made a rush for the light ,
vhiich was burning brightly inside. Three
wrro caught alive , one killed with a club
and another shot. The darkness lasted
abottt fifteen minutes , wheIt gleared away ,
anti 'tile evening was excoptflonally fine
and brilliant , thi . sun shining brightly.
will some of the readers of The flee ox-
vlain the cause of this phenomena , the 111cc
of which no OflO In this sectIon ever before
witnessed. Farmers generally imagined
there was an eclipse of. the sun.
Tresior Omit on Pint ! .
GORDON , Neb. , March 29.-Speciai-W. ( )
I , . Tresler , svhio was arrested Wedneaday
for cutting tue son-in-law , Dick Fox , was
admitted to bail in the amount of $300 , to
await the action of the district court , which
, , it , at Valentino in April. He will probabhy
ho arrested again , as s.ce . hula release from
custody lie has made serious threats against
several who were interested in his previouu ,
arrert ,
It Ia reported that Fox is the third man
Tresler has attacked arid cut with a knife.
IipIIc uie College Notes.
I3ELLEVUE , Neb. , March , 29.-Special- ( )
Iiehicvuo college closed Friday , after a very
successful term of school. Nearly all the
itudents are spending their vacation abroad.
Miss Tterthua ICayser , who has been doing
post-graduate worhc at , the University of
Ohiicago for the past six months , returned
Lo her home today ,
Miss Pearl Quinn has gone to Osceola to
IaiL Miss Mary Lunn , a former student
if I3ellevuo college.
w. ' 1' , .t. A'sYork. .
GRAND ISLAND , March 20.-Spccinl.- ( )
Flue executive board of the Western Travel-
urs' Accident association held its regular -
nonthly incating yesterday. Claims to the
umount of about $700 were allowed , and
; everal new unenibers admitted. The as-
ociation is standing up well undo , ' the
mard times , and the omcors are jubilant
var the cxcallent prospects for a good
rowt1o during 1896.
Nt'IrllczL News Notes ,
The town marshal of Wliber has fodged
81 tramps uinco September 1 , 1895.
The postotflco at Palmer was burglarized ,
hue safe blown open and $20 In cash stolen.
Albion hopes to entertain thio annual pie-
lie of the Union Pacific eunployes- this year ,
York citizens have formed a stock corn-
auiy for tile experimental culture of sugar I
eets. .
There are oniy two vacant buildings In
Towolls and one of them will ho occupied
ioxt week.
J , D. Woscott , the firet postmaster and
Irat county clerIc of Hamilton , died last week
t the ago of 82 ,
Otoo county farmers in the vicinity of
) ouglaa are tearing great holes in the
round in search of gold.
York citizens are endeavorIng to secure the
pmoval of the Kansas City & Omaha divia.
n from Stronisburg to their own city , C
"Sporty" Flynn of Blair pleaded guilty to
esault and cheerfully paid a fine of $5 for
ho pleasure of thurasliing a local corroj j
pendent for a Kansas City paper.
Seward wheelmen have organized a 'ticyclo "
lub with twenty-seven charter inenthers ,
feature of tue organization will ho a
iiiitary drill , with many fancy movements. ,
At present there are 52G inmates at the
syluuui for the Chronic Insane at Hastings.C
'or the last ( inartor the average expense of
laintenanco was 36 cents er Inmate per
ny.
ny.Titers
Titers is seine probability that the C
avamina creamery will ho removed to AlP
alice , It the move is made a new creamery
amnpany will be organized at once at
avanna , S
G. l't , Murphi9 of Crete presented hula wife
'itli a gold collar button , the gold being t ,
ashuetl train his own farm , The gold dust . , ,
'as amalgamated at the Omaha snielter and cj
made into the buttom by Itayniond , ei
Thomas Majors had his right leg fractured el
L Nebraska City by being thrown from a
agon attached to a pair of temporarily o
stivo muico. lie hail secured a job of 0
ork for the summer over In Iowa and was Ci
loving his hiousehoiti effects when the ac.
dent occurred , Incidentally , the Thomas
ajora now laid up with a broken limb is
Ut thue hickory shined statesman of the
ate of Neunaba , It's another Torn , tr
The Fullerton h'ews is authority for the
atenient that a big Irrigation ditch is tea
a built this summer from the caitern part j ,
Nance county to lerenlont. The Loup Iii
to be tapped about four talks above H
OfbOa soil the water gradually carried to it
10 uplands untih the divide between the
hatto river antI Shell creek h watered.
! ofk will be commenced at once and will
Tort ! employment for maur men and teams. oi
vriarrs * volt 'i'iiii lNUGtIt , tl. .
Ii'i.IuijI. : ) , ( , ( hue h.inJt itt
the ( . IniiIpu I''etit.
sr. i.ouis , Morel , 29.-Fho horm'ca nail
we'ights , in the Innugurai , r iinntllt'np
s'eopstnhccn , O lit' run on May 0 at the
sfirlng nuiul StuiiiI.t r meeting of the St. I.otils
Iair nssocntiou ! , , sro matte public today.
The stake Is worth 12,000 to the winner.
The horses nod weights are as follows :
l'ohlowlng are ( lie stakes and dates for
the sprimig and slImmer meeting of the St.
I.ouis Fair nsocinIinn , :
Inuutigiirnl. $2.t.dO ; Saturday , May 9.
1.ntirel. $1,100 ; Saturday , May 10.
Ieltltflflte , $2r.oo . : Saturday , May 2.
( uiscouniule , $ lks ) ; Thtirsuiny , May 28.
? .Ieinnrini , $2,000 : Sattirday , May 80.
ICtnlr'rgnrten , , $ 2JtOO ; Thursday , June 4 ,
Club Menitiers. $ i300o Saturday June 0.
Metinul City , $ ItC0 ; 'iiiuruolny , .Ilmne 11.
'rwo-yenr-ottI championship , $3,600 ; Hat-
unlay June 13.
National iirhuy , $20.0O0 Saturday June 20.
Ilreworuu , $2,000 ; Thursilny , Juno 5.
Mereninc , $ lt,15) ) I3aturdny , .Iune 27 ,
ln.icpenult'nce , $ , too : Saturday , 'July 4.
Iltreet Ituilwnv. $ ltOO ; Saturday , Juno II ,
Goldenrod $ iAOo ; Caturda ) ' July iS.
Ml9sisaiilp Valley , $1,500 ; atiirdny , July
'Fall stnkos Ozark , 2-year-ohs , $ it. )
MIM'otilV , .I-year-olda. $ l&oo ; Chiryttanthie-
mum , 2.ycnr.ohuls , $ ij,00.
It.u . te. WeIght. 'TIaras. ' % Vetght.
Flying Dutchman , . . . l2..11t'n ilder . . . . . . . . . . . . 11)3 )
itI.eritao . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12' ) SImmons . . . . . . . . . . . . 09
SIni.nV . . . . . . . . . . . . Ii ; Ilitnilero . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
liticic lIurat . . . . . . . . 116 iilino . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
O'CcniieIi . . . . . . . . . . . . . llr Sir I'lay . . . . . . . . . . . . . Os
Ji Itrusli . . . . . . . . . . 114 Tunt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97
Ntt'k . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 I'iunker . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
Duirat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 1.uuty Inez . . . . . . . . . . ft9
iOsIer Italy . . . . . . . . . . . 113 Anielta May . . . . . . . . . Of ;
l'atrtcla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .113 1)nn Cnrtlln . . . . . . . . fIG
Mgt . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . III IH'n Ilolltday . . . . . . .
Cn'tu 1)uy . . . . . . . . . . . . liz (1. It. Mania . . . . . . . . 55
t'te . ' 1vico . . . . . . . . . 112 May TtiouiipOon . . . , 93 .
i.uiurcate . . . . . . . . . . . . . III highland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
( Iovcruir Htueelmn . . Iii I'irget . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
Ptu.u'o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 KamsIn . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ,
unit. Otar Ituby . . . . . Ill fIit'lIlfrr : . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
T'ritn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pill MIllIe 7t . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93
\'liltattt ' 1' . . . . . . . . . . . I . 'f I'uiieon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
lteury ; Voting . . . . . . . . 109 Donation . . . . . . . . . . . . Dl
Urania . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IU't fIiiiunilnorc . . . . . . . . . . DI
t.'u1ai . . . . . . . . . . . . . f'cutrnl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DI
I.nntla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ito Cnurnnno tI'Or . . . . . . Dl
ruipaltom . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Metarte. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DI )
, sMIgul'e . . . . . . . . . . . . . ltl1 Unity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
ttIel , ' ( Irny . . . . . . . . . . 1(14 ( , rItnig . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
Onkvo,1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 IMercury . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59
( 'm 't'nsse . . . . . . . . . . . . . 202 iCreeluier . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1Iiiuidttiuie . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 MermaId . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
1nnispun . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 Bertha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Slot stud Flmiit'r ( lulls 'Iua.
CINCINNATI , March 29.-The first two Of
a series of bowling games between a team
of ten mcmi from the Ilaniiton County
howling eltib , captnined by Chnrles Schail ,
anti a team of ten from the Linden Grove
chub , llroohchyn , N. 'V. , captained by Nick
Thine. Were llflYeIl here tonight. The coui-
dition were ten friunes to each man , solid
halls , for Cincinnati , flngc and slot bals
for Iroklyn. The score : First game-
Clncinnnti , 1,520 ; Brooklyn , 1,531. Second
game-Cincinnati , 1,49 ; Brook yn , 1,620.
Highest individual scores : Captain Sehiad ,
200 ; B. J. Tngenneltl : of Brooklyn. 200. This
nettles the contest in favor of iot and
finger balls. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I'n , t 'I'lifle. Dli fi 'Iict'I.
DENVER , March 29.-Melville 0. Dennis
of this city Friday afternoon rade a mie ,
unpaceti , on the Mont Clair straightaway
course in the phenomenal time of 1:11 : 3. .
It vao , the fastest time ever made on a
wheel. The wind wa5 at his back , bov :
ing at the rate of nearly five miles an hour.
The best previous straightaway record was
1:25 : , made by John Green of Cheyenne.
For personal reitatuns , Dennis' time % 'ns not
niatle pubi'c at the time the feat was ac-
conlphiahed.
WBS'l'HItN I'IINSIONS.
Set"r : , ii " of tIii 1,9 ti' ' . % ' : ir Ruiein-
be cii Ipy lie ( ; t aiex I ' ov , rnincnt.
SrASIIINGTON , Islarch 29.-Spcial- ( )
Pensions granted , Issue 'of March 10 , were
Nebrasla : Origina-Anthony Young , Dan-
nebrog , howard ; John F. I'owcr2 , hay
Springs , Sheridan. Restoration and ad-
ditienal-Charles G. Anderson ( deceased ) ,
Over , Custer. roestoration and reissue-
Charles F. Reynolds ( deceased ) , hle I Cloud ,
Webster , Original widowi' . etc.-Dantel T'r-
ray ( father ) Fairbury , jefferson ; minors of
Samuel It. Lane , Lincoln , Lancaster ; Saly
Ann Morris , Surprise , Huller.
Iowa : Original-Daniel Mahoney , Do-
buque , Dubuque ; Ross Crorey , Jr. , Fout
MadISon , Lead increase-James W. Itoss ,
EidrkIge , Scott. Original Widows , etc.-
Hariet M' . Middaugh. , Slgourrtey , Keokuk ; '
Catliarine A. Sapp , ' Unionvtlle. Appanoose.
South Dak3ta : Original-Josephin 1. .
Jones , Whitewoorl. Iawreuice.
Colorado : Original-John Engels , Denver ,
Arapahoe. Additiona-John D. Crowell ,
SIver Cliff. Custer. Itoisauc-Dauiiel W.
Lash. Denver , Arnalioe. '
Wyoming : Origtnal-Vilgii S. Grout , But-
tale. Johnson.
Issue of March 11 vere :
NObraska : Original-George M , Carr ( deceased - ,
ceased ) , Firth , Lancaster ; James McQuade ,
Grand Island Italic George H. C'rnel ) ,
Wahoo , Saunders ; wiiiam : C. Baker. Paul-
Inc. Adams ; John W. Quilhin , Tecumach ,
Johnson ? Original widows , etc.-Minors of
George M. Carr , Firth , Lancaster. Mexican I
var wdow-Marguerite ! C. Cuming , Omaha ,
1)ouglas.
Iowa : Orlgina-Jeaso Hedges ( deceased ) ,
Clinton , Clinton. Increase-Lyman S. 'Wil-
llama Esthervilie , Emmet : Vinson I-I. EdI I
sill , Lnporte City , Baclchavk ; William H. I
Meredith , Lewis , Cass. Reissue-Albert S.
Emerson , Iteti Oak , Montgomery ; Jacob
Biiclcensderter , Grace Hihi , Washington.
Original widows , etc.-Nancy Corawell , fur-
iington , Des Moines ; Sarah A. Grandy. Nora
SprIngs , Floyd ; Elizabeth Hedges , Clinton ,
Clinton ; Phebe M. Huszer : ! , Fort Dodge ,
Webster ; Maria McFarlnnui , Sioux City ,
Woodhury. Supplemental-Corn B. Shorno ,
Genwood , Mills. 'Mexican war widow-Julia I
A. May , Conildence. Wayne ,
North Dakota : Increase-Edward Pilli i
beam , Grafton , Walsh.
Wyoming : Original vk1ow-Euntce I' . u
ongd0n , Laramie , Albany.
Cchorndo : Adcitiouia-Wiliinm ! Callan , Durango - i
range , La Plata ; WIlliam M. Venenion. Fort I
Collns , Larimer. r
issue of March 12 were :
Nebraska : Original-Edmund W. IJalOwin ,
Lincoln , Lancaster ; Jacob Stanslow ,
NuIofleC , Franklin ; Jerry IdcCarthy ,
Dniaha , Douglas. Itestoratlqn antI reissue
-Martin Marshall ( deceased ) , Omaha , Doug-
:115. : Increase-Itobort Scott , Precept , Fur-
rias ; Thomas 0. IIawkin , Cheney , Lan-
aster ; James \V. Martin. Bitmo SprIngs , I
] nge ; George W. Todd , Nehigh , Antelope.
Driginal widows. etc.-Minora of Jobui Miler -
er , Omaha , Douglas ; Mary Marshall.
'Junahia , Douglas.
Iowa : Orlginal-Wihiiarn Everton , Earl-
l'le , Delaware : Albert It. Drown , Vt'alnut ,
'ottnwat'arn'e ; Snmuel Monio' , Des Maiua' : ,
E'olk ; George \V. Vermillion , Agency , Wa-
ieio. ! Additional-Pleasant I'irlshi , Mar-
rhalitown , Marshall , Increare - henry
3trilcy , 'roledo , Jcas ; Wihlatn G. hlodge , ,
eviu1n , Story ; Cyrus T. Hartlt'y , Bayard ,
3tuthi'ic ; Clar'k S. Merriunan , Vhhiiaca , Mont- ,
comery. Reissue-Robert . Thompson , r
iaricsvile. Butler , Original widows , etc.- e
largaret Thompson , Davis City , Decatur : y
lzaboh ! ( Ijelverson , Newport , Louisa ,
lexican war witiow-Angeline Laton ,
, ranger. Dams. o
South Dakota : OrigInal-DavId H. hlooper , o
tedlielil , Siiinlc. Ortirinnl widows , etc.- I' '
diners of Peter Seguin , Virginia township , F
Jnion.
North Dakota : Restoration , reissue and a
ncrense-Welcom L. I'attlson ( deceased ) , Ii
) azey , Barnes. ti
Colorado : Original-George H. Teagarder , a
) urango , La Plata ; Francis V. Stevens , P
iru'ih , Morgan , ReIssue-Lewis II. Collins , U
Inisait , Eagle.
Issue of March 13 were : a
Nehruskut-Origlnul : Joseph It. Stafforil , ti
) malia , Douglas. Increase : Conrad (3. Y
loehuno , Atkinson hfolt. Original widow :
tine Tluornburg , Jlrokemi flow ' Custer ,
Iowa-OrIginal : David V'ohince , IOs
homes , I'olk : William W. Sargent , 0rin ti
oIl l'oweshit'k ; James A. Barnes , AlasII
orhiVnshiingtcn , RestoratIon and ad. ii
itionul : Itandoiph M , Moore ( deceased ) . ti
lilletlgevlhie AppanoOl' . Increase : George 01
. Brown iVaterloo , BlacIc Hawk ; Fred-
rIck H. fiennia , Creu'ton , Union ; Samuel J.
) uncan. Ahierton. Wayne , Beluusue ; Jacob
'line. Sidney , F'rcmnont. Original widows ,
tc , : Maria Moore. Miiiedgeviiie. Appanoose ;
alnor of Washington Sunderluin , Ited Oak ,
Iotmtgomery ; Ellen Wohford , 1)ecorahi ,
Vinneehlek ; fletsev F , Manchester , Garden h
; rove , Decatur ; Iara itedmana , Davet
ort , Scott ,
Montana-Increase : Adam Rock , Darby , IF
tavalhi , Ill
South Dakota-Increase : Jacob Stebler , c
tover , IavIson. Itelmusue : John A. Hughes , he
tiller Iland ,
, 1'
Colorado-OrigInal : I.ouis Stanhuulav , Mat.
) X , Ilotetukiss , Delta : tintn } Copetz , Den4
er Arapahioc , Additiollul : George S' , Ic
riles , Pueblo , Pueblo. O&-iginah & widows , b
Ic. ; minors of Horace Rising , Pueblo , l'ubu
I.o. hi
Isuo of Mnrch 14 were : C
Nebraska-OrIginal : Charles If. hart , ( Ii
maim , Iouglas. Itestoration and reissue : g
eorgQ lianrer Hampton , Hamilton. ha. oh
reuse : John d. I'axton , ihichhlelci , Sarpy' te
pun I. . Grimes. Ilerwyn , Custer , OrIginal sli
blows , eto : Alice E. Johnson , Ord , Volley ; w
hira A. McCroskey , J'lattsmouth ; , Cass. at
Iowa-OrigInal : Francis Id. Iavluu , Council Ci
, luffs. Pottuwattarnie ; Joseph II. Butler , gc
. Crescent City , Pottnwuttamie , Increase : ( U
' 1111am A. Iuckworth , ICeosautjun'sn or
uren : WIlliam Itceil , Plene-antviile , Marion. I"
eimanio : Lloyd r. Iaaver , Creston , Union ; sy
) hIfl \Veaver , Plensunton , Decatur ; orig. fr
al widows. etc. : Beihti SmIth Cedar
aih1s. Linn' Benlamin Nolund ( fattier ) ,
eduleld , Dallas ; Ruth C , I'atil , Eariiiig ,
, elby , , lIe
Colorado-OrIginal : James F. Itobiiuon ,
leo , Iolores. C
\Vyoming-Original widows , etc , ; Minors mi
James ir , Donkersley , Laramle , Albany. Cr
STREET IN ZYIEiIlNC ) 1OOI )
Variety of' Minor raoto Oombino to Ad-
vorsolyAffeot Pri'cos.
APRL SETTLEMJU JUST AT hAND
, t ' 1'
Shiffenhuig of iiicrupit little , hue ( U tile
Iierrmpiu'ul lntuiui for Cuisit ( lie
. Malts e.itlre of tIme
Situnt tot ; ,
NEW YOltIC , March 29.-henry Chews ,
head of the banking house of Henry Clews
& Co. , writes of thesituntion In Walt street :
For the moment , Wall street has lapser )
into a ) 'ieliling mood , A Variety of Ifliflor
factors ha'e helped to vrodtIce this tom-
her. As mItch Importance is attached to
the money question , there is a ilippoaltion
to defer operations until the state conven-
(10115 have giveil their Indications as to
whlat IS likely ta be the attitude of ( lie two
Ijartles toward silver at the national con-
ventions. The disturhOmice of I0nfl and
st'fremllng of the rate of interest incident to
the UDUflI Aunt scttcmelits also acts as an
imettettling Influence. Owing to'weather con-
tiItion , the earnings of the western railroads -
roads show seine failing off from their late
high rate of increnso. The condition of
European vohities has a dIsturbing effect
Ulon the foreign markets , which ahovs its
effect In a slight selling of toeks hero on
foregn ! nccotmnt. From one renrom ; or another -
other , the "industrials" are in an unsettled
atntc' , which has an unfavorable effect uiolt
rniroad shares. I3esI1es s'hiIchi , the acute
agitation of the Cuban question In congress
keeps Ut ) a feetng of apprehension lest
sonic disturbhg coipplicationa should dually
collie out of thuis mItcidhing. The combined
offct of these intiuences has been to afford
the "hears" uiti opportunity at a period
vlicl ! ; is , always unravorable to the stock
n'amket. They have used the opprtunity
uiecii3' , and the rt'snlt has been a 'leldIng
ill prices of' one to two polits during the
week.
The "biIli" interest has shown little dim.-
porBion to res'st tht tendency ; but neither
have the larger hioders yielded to it. I'er-
hops they might not object to the dcchtne
going a. little 'further ; for they do not over.
lok the strength of lirices ( lint usually
develops in ( lie second week of April , when
ctirrency returns to ( lie banks alit ! the
monhy market settles into an ease which
cOiittuiUes until the middle of. AUILISt. A
further dro , in prices woitld mean an in-
cr01150 in the "short" interest , as its cause ;
ruin ! that conditoti , would favor the "bllls' '
when the upward reaction of April sets
in. It therefore wouid not be surprising
if the "bears" should be allowed a 'free
hand for the next few days.
CONGRESS UNWORTHY OF' CONFI-
DUNCE.
There cnn be no ( lUelItlumi that by far the
most initOl'titflt obstructions to the return
of confidence iii investment operations
stand connecter ! with questions which await
congressional action. That distrust arises
not only from the fact that such quEston8
are held in suspense but' equally or mole
from the circumstance that tlieie is a great
lack of contklence that congress wUl flnaiy
act ripen them wisely nhd with tnoderaton.
I'Oiittcai ; tmbitions nod party tactics have
comae to so completely control the action
of congress that. there appears to be no
longer amiy pssibtity of having great
iuestions of finance or commerce dealt
wIth ripen their'mbtits. . The vreindices
and the uninthimcd1 sentiment of the
masses , together' with the private Inter-
esls of senators,5warp , dhscusdon anti dis-
tort. measures to such an extent that con-
gress. instead of ,1eng a safe dependence
for , wite Iegislatin. has become the object
of a deet-seated' ' distrust. This keeps the
rnnterlttl lnteresthcf the nation In constant
suspense. Men eontdmpating long invest.
ments , or ( ieriring (0 ( enter noon undertakings -
takings that run.faq into the future , 'can
make no cacuhatjon ipon what. may be the
legal conditions o"\hch ! their enterprises
may' be subject ; " Odngress1 no IongerThbids
the r contidente narilCiuig a bodyuof : rudent
wise anti'conservfltive statrmeIl who may
lie trusted ti5i'reitond to , , the soundest dc-
menta of public pppiori ( , It has consti-
tuteti tseIf above nlj the tool of tliO ig
norniitk , the projtidUiea and thmt IasStOnF
of the million : anti t4ound finance , sound
money anti soundi trade policies no : onger
find safe rotectlon , Iii , the legisatIvc pwer.
It Is aruIxetI , consciousness o the'rlemor -
ahJzat ( ,11iJtni , thc , , tlrverjori f. lav
maklng riAthidFR .yh1 li "Ir , nd * 'thore 'thttii
anythln * rd80 czt\mh'lhg the hitcitation ? and
postponement that nrc 'nralvzIng industry
ar.d Investment in the United 'States. Tb's
poIttfal dIstrust is especially lIable to make
itreif felt during the year of the presideri-
( Ia : electipn ; ' and ii presidentfal Ietion at
It perioti w1in ftiridamentnlmaney , questions
are in the balance must Inevitably cause
onaiderab1e unsettlenient.
Questions of this .w eighty nature are taken
much more seriously at tile llnancliti qenter I
of the patton than among the smaller pep-
ulationa of the'country. To menwlio represent - I
resent hundreds of 'millions of invested capItal - 1
Ital it is a matter of' the utmost gravity I
whether those investments are to yield a I
return payable In gold and Its equivalents I
r In a urrcncy depreciated one-half as I
ompared with gold. The rural constitu-
ncies , however , view 'such questions in no
uch serious lIght. They know little of ( lie I
lifforences between One kind of money anti
mother anti regard the quantity of money
ta a much more Important matter than its
uality. Yet thIs very clns has ( lie
riunierical majority at the palis and there-
era may easily turn the scale against those
whose fortunes depend upon our money
maintaining its ( neC value in gold.
ACTUAL EF'F'Ec'r or UNCERTAINTY.
It 'is therefore no matter of surprise that I
' 7etv York amid other lnrge cemiters should
ceh deeply concerned about the uncer-
ainty In which the money' of tlic future C
a involved , and about the results of an
IleCtiell In which the constitution of our ml
1IOIICY is the primary Issue. The extent I
0 'hmich this unsettled feeling exists in the
nvestrnent market may be Inferred from
he fact that , when i the treasury recently h
irked for a loan ot $ loo.000.000. yielding less '
han 4 per cent , . nearly 00,000.O00 was of.
'ered. ThIs immense amount of offers was
time to the fact that the bidders expected C
hr Interest and principal would ho mud in '
roitl ; and the reason why they had with-
; cld theIr funds tT9m other Investments IJ
ens because they ill , ! not feel quite sure t
lint such Investipemits might not beCome , 11
uavahle in silver or its representatlyes.S
Those who look ( loeply into the sources
If public sentiment arc likely to feel en-
ire contldenc'o in the hlnuI maintemiance
t the gold basis ; but. tIle large majority
f those havng ! accumulations to invest
ave lie OluifliOmia which they are wlihing to u
rust In a matter of such importance. and j
hey therefore prefer to keep their means
Ii an uninvested form , so ( lint they may
lie more easily protect themselves. flits Is
lie practical stgnhiicance of the money
Luestion toVall trcet. it Is this uncer- "
ainty whiiOli lrevents the negnttation of 0
) ans for aew enterprises ; which keep
auras , ! construction in suspense anti gen-
rally causes people of means to prefer in. C
eu'tnients about which no question affecting
he money of vayment can arIse.
It shouhti be some assurance to this class
f people that the drift of public opiniomi
a this money question is distInctly shaping
fa'"r of ounti principles utmlti mOthotis.
'titilic ' education upon such a Cornpllcntetl
uetion must necemarhiy be slow , and we
lay have to wait yet some time before a tr
nal Conclusion Is reached. Tile main quest
Ion Ia whether the iloiular sentiment is p
mnving in the rlght.tiirectian ; anti on that
oint close obse vra , can have no seCond is
pinion. That helhg iemoriatrnte,1 , , there is
oem for a larg + " bttement of the present it ,
iisgiving , among , cautious people , Under ill
lie feverish excitaatit of ( lie irosklential Cr
tiar , peprile may jrgrnain tlini&l ; but , as ( II
Lire its ( lie AnIerLcn people urn honest , ot
I ) sure Is It tlia p shall never have any tl
( her than hioneaEinoney. 'l'Iie hlerco con- ( Ii
st on this lssunrtpentllng the elections is Ot
Icely to hringjqu1 % that prospect with ifl
101'O certainty tijin ) now exlstm. , and for Ut
mt reason , I Ioii for a steady recovery
t confltiemice In market for securities.
LONDON iii i ; kL3'l' RE VI In
I ( I ) at
euicrui V'en ( mm't ° Titlie Slum rlet were
tIum1i umgi'i.
LONDON , Marcli'1'b-The ' stocic market oil
us been quiet M' dull during the veek ,
Ic general featutW'boIng unchamiged , The
SW Chinese loai'yaa quoted at a propt
turn of 2 pointa , The investment stocks Sr
intinue firm , i'dmqiin securities were neg-
qted , owimig to' thiL' doubtful aspect of di
uropean volltica ' .cUadOI'B have taller ) hi ,
points on the sueienBIQO ) of time ileilt serv-
0. TliO mining market was Intiuenceti
, affairs in south Africa alit ! the Matato ;
'ho rIsing anti were lInt on rumors of a be
tC1i In the negotiations between Mr.
tianibcrhirin antI Presitlent Kruger and on as
0 Matubele rIsing , but mines showed a
? nerah recoverY on President Kruger's cli
tidal denial of rumors. Americans were
tiding lower on fears of renewed gold sb
ilpments , but business in t1iI department
all almost lifeless prices being nominal
iii regulated by Wail Street quotations ,
medIans were also weak , 'J'herc was a Ciii
otl demand for most commercial yen-
rca , breweries , telegraphs , ete. The tie ,
eases svere : heading hlrsts , ImJ her cent ; . . ,
) uisviihe & NashvIlle , 1 % 11cr cent ; Penn-
lyanin , Grand Trunk , 1 % her cent ; others
uctional. _ _ _ _ _ cmi
MllmiVhiCNtL'i' tImurki't ,
IANC1IESTElt , Marchi 28-The market cIt
La been ( iUiet bu firm for ( lie week , with
w or no weak spots , both spinners and
rinufacturera being well engaged , 5ev- fat
at large lines of yarn were taken for ret
Japan nntl other enst'rn tnarkets. 1'or the
home markets , omtsiders ; were fair iimycmi ,
and most pimi1k' were hailer comiteflet.
( 'huh viis Inactive antI lower. 1xchnmiges
were working ill ft contrary mnnminer , but
there was no accumulation of atoeki and no
ulespontlency. The miscellomicous foreign
markets vere doing a faIr aggregate laust.
110501 , (05 ( Wn5 the German market also.
1"rencli ; irodmicets report a quiet business ,
with firm prices anti ( tIll employment ,
SiIO''S Nt ) SlINS Ot lll'hVhl'AI. .
Sec-Sti'itir lii % 'nllStree ( CftmiIsiimes
EmitIreI' l'rofcmsIcminI ,
NEV YOI1IC , March 211.-No sign of re-
viva ! appears In the toek market. Corn-
initr1oui brokers are stllh waiting for cims-
tomers. Quotations go neither tmpwnrti nor
downward in any important way. We have
a m.ee.sawing gaiiio over a short scale.
Imi tIm whole market only two or three
Stocks have oven been fairly comispicuotta
titiring the week. Much the most on paratie
line been tile Tobacco trust. As vuis fore.
milmadowed in this specuni disllatch a week
ago , tobacco quotatIons have been given
aomethiing of a boost ( ida week.'mt9
Street is jammeti with ialnts promising ( lint
TobaCco tl'lIrt figures shall be much highi'r ,
soon , but outside of the prefesuiloiluil gentry
who provide theSe tips nobody Is paying
much attention to what goes on iii such
open mamilpuhation , Of ceUn'e , no m.auuo
Iran imagines , Tobacco trust stock Is worth
the lurico it Is selling for , but this does not
lrevcnt the hirerl brokers of the Stuck cx-
change from hoisting the sttiff to help along
the plus of tile big 1)001 which is endeavor-
iiipi to omnlonmi on ( lie public.
Talks of consoiltlation with competittirs ,
settlement of tile whoc c'garette conipe.
tition , aliti Oveil thie resunlptlon of di.'l-
( lt'lidit , can be llearti thlroitglletlt ( lie \'nl
Street district : but not in ii. attigle intnuiCo
can this cheerfulness be confirmed. As a
matter of fact , since the tiutys of ( lie
Cordage game we have not in'n1I street
hitul nnvlhtng to cofflpam t with the reckless
murilipuhative schemes which lntely liurve
luccn worked in the interest of Tobacco trust
slecuhzutors. iml1 I pomited out a week ago ,
tile mnaliiputuators are untioimbtcdly strong
elioughi Ilnanciafly to put their tlgtIrt5 comi-
sitierably higher. But peope vhio make
investments shouhti untlerstamul the dangers
they run In trustIng liii ) ' statement , however -
ever circuniatantini , which comes from
quarters of this sort. I 'otl1ti as 53011
think of trusting a l'corin insither on tile
Whisky trust. l'erhinps there is stlonger
language than this. I do hot , however ,
hinppen to know it if there is. When To.
lacco trust gets : r little higher Tobiicco
truet viii ho a m.afe sale anti not for two
or three points , either. here is where pa-
thence wIll pay' .
INSIDEI1S ARE INACTIVE.
Outsiti of Tobacco trust manipulation
there tins been smai gossip about any of
the stocks uient iii on the exchange. Attorney -
torney General Moloticy Vrovoketi some attention -
tention to ilimseif iunfi Cli cage Gas early in
the week , but ( lie price of gas stock tins
hot wenkeneti as believers in Mr. Moloney
nntcipnted. !
Sugar trust stock wobbles around aim-
hesahy , Al\ParenthY iiisitlei's are ( Icing mioth-
111g. Deacon S. V.Vliite is bulling the
stock , lie is also putting his friends ino
\VhIsky trust , but outsitie of Mr. White
none of the consp'cuous ' traders in Wa'Z
street seem disposeti to do much of iuliy-
thing in the market.
Pierpont Mom-gail has gone to Europe ; C.
P. huntington is emi his way south ; \Vaithi-
initon H. Connor is In Florida. Mr. Cam-
mack alponrr , in ViTaIl street hartiiy half
the days of the week , James It. ICeene , to
miii appearances , is merely a looker-on.
Wint Is true of these bigger men Is even
more conspicuously tue fact as to the lesser
lights. LouIs Bell iii uProot ! . So is harry
Well. A. J. Well is devottiig himself tea
a Cripple Creek mining company. Etldy
Talcoti is sick. All tIle names familiar to
the rank anti file ofVnhl street are names
very rarely figuring now In any stock cx-
change transactiomis.
'I'lie significance of this needs not much
elaboration or pointing out. Wail street Is
at a stantlstill.
Much of tIn' most important consideration
itt Ilnancial crcle ! just now has to tie with
the gobi sItuation. There IS a grcivImig this.
poaltion to npprehiellli that we sliuil soon
be exportIng gold in large qtiantlties. Some
of the tallcative authorities ofVnhi street
affect to disbelieve that we can ship much ,
If any , gold tills summer , but the serious
hankeis of New Yomic do not ( nIce such
suporllclni vIevs. '
In banking circles generally tue incilna-
tloui is to amiticipato even a more serIous
tittititioul In the comniercinl and intlustrial
woriti tItan has been popularly expected. It
lime licon pointed omit in these special dispatches -
patches , over and over again lately , that
Now York batflcers , as a rule , are inclined
to be blue. They do not hesitate in private
Obnversations to declare their apprelien-
aion that serious catastrophes are overhanging -
hanging , In tile mercantile vorld especially.
Commercial paper finds a very slow illar-
ket. It Is a strong commercial establish-
liient vliicli now can get normal treatment
tromn Its banking relationships , for the
fashion is to discriminate against merI I
oluants all over ( he country. In some In-
tances thIs amounts almnost to a boycott.
Largely this is unreasonable. Its existence -
once , however , quite amply offsets the lack
f logic in it , As soon as a change comes I
il thIs thlspositton of the banks things wIll
be quickly righted of course. It is not a
rashionable prophecy to declare Olie's cx-
ectation tlhat such a change is anywhere
iose at hand. But perxonally that Is my
'eeling ,
DOLEFUL TALES OF DEARS.
The bear contingent in Wall street Is
uhI of doleful tales of what is likely soon
0 happen , In their depressing list are
( ems lthce these : Gold Is going to flow
iutwam'd ; the government1 is going to wIth-
iraw bank deposits : Cuban snarls wilt in-
: rease at Washington ; there is goimig to be
L war over In Europe , and a hong list of
inancial complications nra going to play t
mash with public confidence here. For t
he most part , however , thieo doleful no-
runes are merely the phantasies of tiis. c
miered , 'hcar Imaginations. Something
ireadful is going to happen , chiefiy bemuse - I
muse this coterIe of bear peculators are
ihort of stocks , There is nothing any more ml
lane imi the business. Trade contiitions are C
lot what they ought to be-and vastly tiif- 8
erent from what they 'ihl be the moment
or anarchy congress atijourns auli , goes
tome , , With statesmanship 'out of the way ,
cith increasing railway earnings reporteti '
runi all parts of tIle country , with busi-
less men everywhere sailing their very
ilosest to the wlnti , with economy the uni-
'ersnl polic ) ' , with , prurience everywhere
xercised we have an outloolt far from
Icing in stay such discouragimg shape as ii
he stuttering prophets of bearIshness wamit
is to believe , Just one hlttie gleam of sun. 2 ,
hine Is nIl Wall street needs to give it
LCW life , new confidence , vim anti profits.
II. ALLAWAY.
Li
Wool ArrI'umis ,
LONDON , March 29.-The wool arrivals
i to date for the next crIes , which eons
didl s , are : New - South 'iVuhes , 1,861
ales ; Queensland , 21,397 bales' Victoria ,
1.1:74 : bales : Tasmania , 7 161 bases ; South 4
uistralia , 16,016 halesVest ; AustralIa , 4.
711 bales New 7.t'ahanti , 7,889 hales ; Cape
f Good ifope anti Natal 32,171 bales malt-
ig a total of 172,838 bates , less 30O40 sent
irect , The iniports aggregatetl 26,783 , in- '
iuding New South \'ales , 4,708 hales ; Vie-
rua , 3,400 bales ; South u Australia , 3,470 . ,
ales ; New /.ealand , & ,28 ! bales ; Cape of L
looti hope and Natal 7,711 bales ; Iuidiii.
:2 : bales ; r'ersua , 195 alea : France 1,0fl
ales ; Germany , 288 bales ; PhIlat1clpiia , 101
ales ; Buenos Ayrcs , 25 bales.
Dry ( loomis Muiritef.
NEV yortic , March 28.-There was little don ?
i the way lit , Iemsmid , as usual on Ilatuirday , se
eMdent buyenu of out of town lioures tImId ugrot
need a fair quota of ordra for nuodeunte , uun.
tieS , but otlierwtre ( lie tlrunand was unimapor.
at ; printing cloths eiutet lit 2Yc , 0r 64.si'puares.
FAI.t Iti\'FIIL Ma , , , ' , , March 2.5.-There lois
en a fair business in tlo prInt clot ) , tnarl.c't
iriag liie wrek , Tbere was seine little more
iii for regulars milan In tue s'eelc before , but
I0 great part of traIling WflS in orOls , The sales
regulars prove ! to lie umuller , than was an- C
rlpuateil. 'rtuero has ticen a faIr ilenland during
a week. and manufacturers have met it with
ily moderate freedom , O1tI wore In goot ] tie- 511
antI at a. 2 ½ o lautlsi ani nlanufaeture'n , were
uablo to secure a better Iaslg. , Shot sales were
nriy up to half the total , and helpcl out p
0 delivery , so that there was enly a iiioileriitii
ereaso of stock , The sales tiliratl were mainly
r AprIl amll , May. 'Fiie Increase in tiocit came
rgely in regulars. The market Is quOtni steady iii
2'fc. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lb
Coffee Mtiri&ct ,
1IW YOItlC , March 23-COFF1IFI'-Options
cool steady , vitl ; prices unctuangel to S lolnIi
slier : ruled fairly active anti generally ttrni
I Citt.les emit ! local mverlng ; cioseti steatly at a
'I a4vance of 30 iedats to a net decline itt 10
iIfltH , March , * I3.35g13.40 ; May , $12.4Ol2.4s. "
' 01 coffee , Itto , 817,78. 2.tlId , quiet ; Corilova.
5,75(118.00. Vareheuse deliveries ( rein New
'rk yesterday , 10,821 l'ags ; New York tocIt to- 40
0' . 235.516 teuii : : Unitt'd Slates stock , 270,371 sIr
ga ; nliiuat for the United States , 190,100 bags ; Sc'
tal vlslt.le for tue UnIted States , 483,474 bags ,
ainal 425,026 l.ags last year ,
FIANTOS. hOard , 23.-Quiet : good average Han-
if , 18,100 role ; receipts , 2,000 bags ; stock , 161,000 cc ;
KS , , cli
IIAIllIrncJ. March 28.-Steady and unchanged ; :
lee. 7.000 Isigs. rlt
1110. March 28.-Quiet : No , 7 , 14,600 rots ; cx. 4j4
ange , 8Id ; reCeIpls , 5.000 base ; cleared for thu ml
ittd Htutt $ . 2,000 bugs ; for Europe , 1,000 bags ; lot
ck , 83,600 bags.
'roleulo Grntn. I
rolFDO. ; March 28.-WJIIIAT-liglter ; No , I tin
1.11 antI March , 70)c ; May , 7ic : .liiiy. 87c' . crc
0Rt'J-Dull ; steady ; No , 2 mIxed , ioic ; ahay ,
) AT&-QUiet Ne , 2 mixed , 2ic ; No , 2 white , bil
: Slay , 2fle. 1'
tYi'-iuIl No. 2 cacti , Plc. sic
'I.OVliilt hlIill-Active ; steady ; prime casts , ICC
it March. (1.40. 2,2
tKegII'TS-\Vheat , 5,000 bu. ; corn , 2.00) liii. ept
IlIli'MEN'Th-Wbeat , 3,003 Lu. ; cola , 0,000 bu. ; H
Iver seed , 2.613 bags ,
I
$ mmgutr imsrkct ,
; EY 'YORK. March Zt-I4UUAR-Itaw , quIet ;
r refining , ic ; centrifugal , ( tO toil , 4 3.lGc ; 2'
1nI , quiet ; standicAt "A , " 1c ; cut loaf , 8c ; nit
crmistisl , B&c & powt1rt , tt' , grntuluttet 3.
Z.(1Nhicui' , .Ircti 28 , 5t'IIAit Unfl , ' , 11111' I
unelismiged , iIet , 'illiCit Iitrtii l2s lOt Api II ,
If , 4',4c1 , _ _ _
t7IIICAU ( ) ( hlI.lN Ai ) $ 'ILl'IOtItt5 ) ,
i1)citmrt' , , of ( lii' 't'rtId I , , t' ii nil tiost mig
l'rirec oh Sn titruln s.
CIilt'ACO , March 2)-Tlmero was a bulge
of 10 Itt wilent (0(111) ( ' Ofl the brisk tieit'imiti ;
from millers. 'l'hio c1oe was fIrm , withits
1.40 of the top Prices , 'rho other speculative
markets were witiinut mnaterlai feattlicit of
lntrst or nhuitorinl ehamige iii hiricea.
thu not t't1liiW Its recemitly stnh.
hishc'ti rIo at the tuenimg ; , but started for
May substantially ItiC higiit'r thnn it eloseti
) 'esterdny mid inane a further Vci nulvunce
in the next fes' Ininultes. The ruling iniit- ,
ence at ( lie timile tvas the lleuuv ) ' asIc's Of
reil ' % 'imiter wheat made yi'stei-thay atiul cml
the day hii'fore to eottnti'y miiiiiers. The
opening 1111cc for May was 63'3e , it sold
at tmiinlediate ) ' troplleti ) Lncit to ( rota
61mc to G3mt , nail then roar qullekifI' to from
63c to 83iic auici closed at Gc. The sales
of red winter wheat today wer ( ' ) ll'ltvier
thrumi they were yesterihny. A routith lot
or 200,0)0 liii , % % 'ni ; i'ttportetl tnketi to go by
hakui to 'I'oictio anti I0O.tt0O bit , more to go
out 11 % ' rail in 'nrioms , chirectiotim. . 'flint
eammscti fresh aluirin among t he shorts 111111
flemit them to coverlig. omitier tile style
of Inlying the 1111cc of 'tliiy ruse to fromii
f'lc to film t , nuiti the hato.t trading vns
at from i3tC to Gb , 'i'Iie brisk , rlemnaulti
( tOut u.'otllitry millers ( or ( lie red winter
wheat ilu store was the hicati front , top , hot-
toni and all sides of ( lie blumllcllIiess , As
( lie utlvnnco wts due to that local cause' ,
outside markets gave but a mcnmer ie-
SlOnSe to it.
It it was lossbe for cormu tim be duler !
thuui on thin lirevious days of tli woele , It
% 'ns 50 toiny. The extremno ittictuatioml In
the 7.iay ( ilium C imp to within a miiimiute or
two of the close was l.lc ; It Increased that
by luliothet' 1-iCc as ( lie eslomi wuis enthimig.
Onts throtiglloult.f9 ilullet rimitl PrICes a
shiatlo Iligher at ( lie close thami they were
yesterday , TranmuctIons wm're iirinclilall' In
thin Vit ) ' of e'xchaitges.
TradO in provislomis was light iimiti the ten-
eicmicy rallier downwnrl , , svlth mm change In
( lie end in Price worth namnimig except in
pork , whiich clostl Sc lower for Mn ) amid
2,4c lower for July.
1stlmated receipts for Monday : Wheat ,
ill cars ; corn , 270 cars ; oats , 175 cars ; hogs ,
25.000 head ,
The heading futures ranged as follows :
Articleiu.iOpeiiilligii , ILow. _ Close.
limo I.
IItu'cli ; . , , dl'l ! ' G2 Ol * ti2P
Nay 0:114 : ( i4 OI : ) ( lIt
Jtiiie. tJ4 ; Utt iI3 I )
.July , U3) G4 U3f ti43
( 'omit. No 2. . .
hilarcii. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Miiy 2014 2I1 ( ( . ftO
July : it ) tl3 ( : to : ii
Sept . Hill 3114 81t SIl (
( late. No. 2. .
? 'tnrcli , . . I Si ( I $34 I 854 1 tat
May 1tiq loll illi htf1
Jimly 21l'4 . 2OA ti ntt
Seiit 2OM 20) ) * 20)6 i.'ii ?
'
i'Orkltcl'Lubl
March. . A 50 8 R2II 8 7214 8 7t ,
Slity. . H Oil S 1124 8 821i ti
. . . . . . . . ii ) U II ) ( I t)24 ) U CO
Lflrd.Ilf1) ( ) lbs
Mirchm 5 i2 ! 5 10 12iI 5 l2L
. . . . . . . . 20 l'u 22 S 211 5 ? .it )
Muy..a . : : a o : t7J 324 C 33
'I ruiltIbs-
Starch. . . . . . . 4 70 4 77 .4 4 Wi
Itay. . . . . . . . . . 4 at ) 4 82) 4 77L 4 50
_ ! .Y" . .4 1W 4 (0) ( 4 t47i4 4 00
Cash quotations ; 'ere as faIlovs :
FLOIJIL-Nonitnnl : winter Patents , (3.rO3.5O ;
winter straights. $3.001j3.&O : spring patents. $3.10
tfl.19 ; sItrIng straights , i2.G0tJ2.99 ; bakers , $2.1Of
2.40.
V1iitT-No. 2 spring , 6214t162c ; No. 3 spring ,
61fi6ltc ; No , 2 rtI. 60t100),4c. )
COItN-N'o. 2. rSo ; No. 2 yellow , 2S40J2Iic. .
OATS-No. 2 , lSc ; No. 2 whIte , 1S'4c ; No. 3
white , 190J201c.
ltI'F-No. 2 , 2Cc.
FLAXSIOND-No. 1 , 89c.
TIMOTI1Y i4Inl-1'rlme , $3.15.
l'ItOVISiONS-Mess ; totk , per ibl. , , $ S.7ie30.so.
i.ard , pmr JO' ' ) lbs. , * 5.12Itihort rIbs sides
( laos' ) , 84.7i1.80. Iry salted shoulders ( boxed ) ,
f4.0i74.C2Y. _ . Short clear cities ( boxed ) , $4.62i44J
WHISKY-DistIllers' flnlsluctl goods , per gal. ,
$1J2.
SIIGAflS-Ctit loaf , nominal ; granulated , (5.37 ;
stanOarti "A , " $5.25.
i'OITi.TItYMarket firm : turkeys , 12i1&c ; i
clilelceas. 8't7iGe ; dtmck , IOiIlIc.
The ( oliawmng were tli'-recelpIs and ulitpments
today :
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Articles. Receipts. SiiIpIuieIlta. -
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ( 4iIl ( ) )
vlieut , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 03.Ila ( )
ronl , him. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2(12,01)1) ( . ) ) 72,0(5) ( )
Dais , btt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 254,01)1) 2'Uilli )
Rye , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (10(1 ( ( 2,1101)
ha..I . . , 20.000 t
Oim tIi'Produce cxcliaiigo bLur tluo butter IllOr-
ccl was lirill : creanmery , J4021c ; dairy , 0i. I
tic Eggs , finn ; 0II10hc.
a
OM.&u1t. GENERA4 StARKEr.
Iloimulltloun of Trade nail Qumolatlomi , d
OH S1nili' etuiul Fimumc' l'rod nec ,
Eaos-Freli stock , S4c.
DU'Fi'ER-nalr to 'good stock , OtJIOc ; choice tenancy
nancy cormntry , 14411Cc.
VEAli-Clioice tat. 70 to 100 lbs. . are quoted
it 7flSc ; fargo anti coarse , ltJic. '
CflEESII-Doniecio brick. 1i1,4c ; Edam. per % i
ba. , $9.50 ; Club house , 1-lb. jars. per doz. , 3.&I ,
.Imnberger , fancy , per lb. . ! ltjc ; Ituuefe'rt , mh. ,
arc , per doz. , (3.00 ; Young Americas , 114c ! ;
rwins. fancy. lie. tI
I'OULTJtY-Ltveilens , 6',4Q7c ; old cocks , Ic ; e
urltuiys , lOfiul2c ; .iucks , Sfi'tc ) ; geese , Ci3Tc. ( I
i'OULTItYDrcneICulcIceus ) , , choice , S478c ; Ii
oarsa and large , 6417c ; .iucks , Choice , lIQii2c ; )
uricoys , choice light , l40311c ; heavy , ihIflac ; II
ioeMe , DOlOc.
IIAY-Upuaad. $5.00 ; mIdland. $4.10 ; lowland , ii
4.00 ; rye straw , 83.60 ; color malce's the price on
y ; light bale. sell the best. Only top grade. iii
rIng top price. .
nnooxis CORN-Extremely slow sale ; new
rep , delivered on track In country ; choice green
elf-working cam-pet , per lb. , 2thc ; choice green. ill
canIng to hurl. 2'4c : Comm.n , 34c. 4.
OAMH-Jack PIlile , $1 : gcIlmn plover , $1.23 ; or
allard tlucks , $3.00t13.2. : retitit'nils , $3.OOtfI.25 : a
aflvasbiiclc , Iiit'Ics , $8.000i8.OO : teal , llue wing.
! .0O : teal , green wing , $ l.804tl.78 : mixed ducks , Iii
i.0fiu1.78 ; Canada geese , 3.001JG.00 ; small geese , Oji
I.04lfi'4.O ; bnants , $3.iO.
PfUE0NS-Llc. 51.20010.25 ; dead pigeons not flu
raoted. $3
VEaIcTAUL.IcS.
TOMATOES-Florida , per six-basket crate , $1.
CA1IIOAUS-Qallfornta stork , per lb. , 1tj'2c.
ONIONS-Per bu. , 35Wi0c. 1,1
IInANH-lland elckel navy. ver bu. , $1.80. nr
SSVEET POTATOi-holco utock , 12.75 per i"
Iii.
CIILERY-California , per dos. , No. 1 , &c ; No lit
be. $3
LIMA 1lt'ANS-j'er II ; . . 1fil1c. 3.I
\\'ATECt CRESS-Per iC-qt. case. 31.75. 53
P110 l'f.ANT-hIot house stock. per doz.
UndieS. SOCfiic. he
i'OTATOtS-Fanry native storK , 833Oct from
ore Ia small iota , 21)c ; Colorado clock , 40c ;
cii River valley seei potatoes , 000J65c.
1i'IttJITS.
STICA\S'illIIlItlgs..Texas , her 01. , Ee.
A1'PLiIH-Cliolce to fancy lien Davis. 83.840
; choice wIne saps and wIllow twIgS , $1.0OP d
(2ltANflIIIUUL'sJerrer. * 5.01)116.00 ; boxes. $2.23
MAT.MIA fliliPJI-Per rO.It , . bbl. , $5.005.0 ;
ir 65 to 70.ltt. rross. $5.M5IILOO.
TROPICAb FRUITS.
OI1ANOnS-Cnileirnta tiudie.i ceellings. fancy.
.75443.00 ; choIce. 12.25(12.50 ; fancy navels , $3.0
3.75 : choIce. $3.251j13.01. dc
LIIMONS-Messtnas , fancy , $3.0fJ3.5 ; clio'ce ' ,
.0003.10 ; Callfornlris , * 3.011(13.23.
llAN/NAH-Choice , large stocle. per bunch , $2.00 fir
2.25 ; medium sized bunches , 2i.02.OO , frI
MISCFILLANEOU $ . ml
O'HTIIRS-Medlumns , Ilo : standards , lOc ; extra ? .li
lectiu , 25c , cotulpauiy selects , 'ISo ; Now York
unts , be ; ultandeurd bulk , Per gal , . $1.10. 2s
IIONII-F'ancy vhlte , I'er It , . , 1c ; choice , hii
ci California amber color , lIe. iIzt
CIDlIt-ClarItIei juIce , iler half IJbI , , 3 ; per dli
3AUIR ICI1AIJT-Per Ltd. , $3.10 ; half bbl. ,
kPLI1 SYItIIP-17'ive gal , can. , each , $2.75 ;
; I.Fall per doz. , $12 ; 4 gal. cans , $6.21 ; quart be
'ib-ituiporteii fancy , 5 crown , iO.lb , boxes ,
i' ; choice 10-lb. boxes , 3 crown , logile. cli
DATES-New Persian , GO-lb boxes , per lb. ,
, ' c ; faids. lO.Iti. boxes , per lb. , Sc ,
OCAPL13 HUOAII-Cholce , per lb. , IltilOc.
'RESIIR\'ES-As.ored. 20-In. pails , cacti. Ni
bdCOANUTB-Per 100. 84.80 ; each , Go ,
SUTS-Alrnonds. Califormiia. per lb. , medium "
cc hOc' Tarrmugorla almond. , eer lb. , barge , U
i4' llrazll. . per Ib , , Se ; Iiaurltsh we'lnut. er 27e
. , fancy soft siicil , lZc ; medium size , lee : ( Ii.
its per lb. . leo ; peacans. miolislied medlumm , clii
; itrgc , be ; peanuts. raw. Gttt-7c ; roasted , Tc.
PIIESHIIL ) IsllLtTh4. C
iEiIF-000ci steers. 400 to COO lbs. ,
1jGio ; guod cows and ileifeis , & ' 4tjcc ; medium
we und betterS , Sc ; goecl foru'tiuuartems , cows
'I betters , % ( ( ; good ltlndciuarters , eec's ,
t1 bettors , cts7c ; good ) iindquartenu , steers ,
ci cow rounds , I'4e ' ; cow plaics , 3(3ic ; bone.
1 $ chucks , 4c ; cow eiiutks , 2to ; steer chuckS ,
beet ( emlerloins. 22c ; beef rolls , boneless , So ;
loIn butts , ioneless. tIe : lola leocks , tnilue ,
loin hacks , 7(4e ( ; cow rIbs , No. 3 , 8c ; CW loins , mu
1. 3 , Sc ; Ileef Iriuiurntngs , 3o ; rump butt. ,
I etloultier cuocs , cc. 5pm
aUTTON-iressed iamb , To ; dressed mutton ,
I racks , Sc ; legs Sc ; uiadtllti , Ec ; stews , Pu ; m
eel , iiiUcks , 3c sheep tongues , m'er dos. , Ec. t )
'OItiC-iresscul hgs , Ic ; pork loins , 6o ! ; spare nor
IS , Edge ; llama saucuge butts , Ic ; pork shoulder ,
c ; 1101k a'liouldm's , skinmied , Ge ; murk trim.
155 , 44c ; leaf lard , aol rendered , & ) c ; tender-
as. . lie.
Ice' .
CII 4 t t ) ii 3lii rlcet ,
1\V OlLF3ANH , Muircti 24.-COTTON-Very
il ; nileldllmig , 7c ; low mIddling , lhc ; gooti H
linary , 7'4o ; net receipts , 2aS ( baits ; gross
eiiItif. 1.123 loiue'uu ; e'cIlrts , (0 ( Iteat lirituin ,
lIt bales ; cciulstviee. 1PO1 bales ; sales , 2O0
It's ; tock , PiT,917 bales ,
0H % ' YOItI , March 24.-CO'V4'ON-Qulet and
idy ; Ilultidlifig , 7c ; net receipts aoius ; grore
'chits ' , 2.044 bales ; exports Ii , , tmlo uxnlinent1 'J
IT hales ; turwariled. 3)7 boiu calf's , 1.00 , all
uncle ; stock. l63.2'5 l.uies.
T. LOWS. Jilarchm 24-COTTON-Quiet ; raid.
ng 7c ; vales. 420 ( .510,1 , ; receIpts , lUG4 bali. ;
inents , 207 l.alesocklS.42 ; ( boles.
S'iutl Iirke ( .
lI\v YOltiC. Marchu 23-WOOi.--Qulet ; do.
stIa flecce , 1Zhc ; pulled , 18ZGO.
- . - - , t
---I. ; _ , _ .
- . . - - - . . - ' - - . _ . _ . , . _ . _ - - - ' - -
I UMAII1I LIVE S1'OUC NARICET
Lghit Run ofOattlo tud tittlo Dornarn for
What Then , Were ,
IhOGS LOST fIVE CENTS ON TUE DAY
- 1If
If
3IsurItu. ( ( 'lost'mi at time Suulne ligiure flg
JdiM ( Suiirslui-OlTi'rIIg'i All SOul
lit liohli ilumit utliul
Cmitle ( l'rmirt.
HA'l't'llD.V , March 23.
Ucicelpt , for ( he' days intiIeuted ate : .
Catile , It.gs. , Smecp. : Boise. .
Mamc'im 18 . , , . , , . , , . , , , . , , t'Gl 3,013 . . . , 21
! ltnrcb 27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,173 3E3 sti
3Iamvh 21. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.010 2.413 ; t Ii )
1tiirCll 23 . . . . , , , , , , , . , , , 2,113 4.371 . . . . 11
3hnrci ; 24. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,03 SJIS 1,095 . , , .
2ufli'ii s3. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1i03 G OH . , . .
"Iimi'h , It. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 693 P,6 . . , , , IS
'ftie 'iippi.silli.n of ( lie day's icecipte wuis as
foiloic , , machi buyer purchasIng the ntlITitImr of
iicaI iuit ln toil I '
ltil'crml , Cattle , lloir' . . Sheep.
01111511 1 'iik lag p. , , . , , I , . . . . . .
0 , II. I tIuIIiuliOflli eoni'niiy. . , 2.3 517 ' 'I
Sri-lit & Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ii 4i4 . , , , .
( 'tIuliitlfI' , l'aeittng etinipany. , , Ill i,349
t ii. .imilaUi , Chicago , Ill S2
. ' , lituuis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j , , , , , , , , , , . ,
It. Ihecker & Degsui. . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . ) ,
Oilier llli'ers . . . . , , . . . , , , , . , . , , , 01 , . . . . . . . , .
Ieft over , . . . , . , , , . . . , , , , , . . , . . , , , , . , 203
Tolal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,031 3.22
The receIpts for tue wcek with conipar.
Isoii are : ,
Clltit' . Itogs. lilirep.
flcctp5u hue week. . . . . . . . . . . . D.O9 1S,8t1 3CCS
)
lteeelmtu , lust . veek . . . , , . . , . . , , 7Ci 19,247 2,640 j ,
Same week "I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,014 iDI37 7,831 1
Sauna week ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 43,714 5,103 -
Simlie Week 'O'm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13,2JI ) 20,837 IOITS
CATT1.l'i-'i')10 ) receipts of cattle were -I '
light , as tisual on a Saturday , only 9G head
beluig on enle. Of this miutntie'r the hulk
consisted of cornfcrl steerS nnth nil other
kiiitis of cattle 'ere in light SUllill ) ' ,
There were qimito a genii lliIiIi ) ' heavy
steers nlilong tli offeriogs. such as do not
sell 'cry brislci3' on this or any other i' " 5
niarket , 'I'IIQ trade In fat cattle was dull
arid lacking itt Iimterest , as is very apt to
be tile disc on a Satitrtla' . No oiie seenleti
\'eI' ) ' nmixious for catile nail there was no
siiiil ) to the trade.'iitme's , as it general
tliimig , vere a little ensi'r , ,
Gull ) ' ntioiit live bails of cows alit ! hcifcr9
were offeletl on ( lie market and they salt ) '
; -ealiiy , lit lirices that s'cre mint mitch differ-
eat from ) 'CStCrthtiy , .d1" '
Stockers alit ! feeders were niso in light
stlplily and busiliess vi1s consequently - I '
ltimiltetl. lIven sliecuhators hat ! very few
cattle on hunhiti , the most of them having
solti out llrdtt ) ' vehI yesterday. The few '
cattle on sale ohil at about stead ) ' Prices.
Before tile market closeti overythlnr in
the yards changed 118111110 , uumiri hot It btIlloclc
was leportell carrictl over In fIrst luantla ,
11005-The mual ket opetied fully steady this
inoi'niag on hogs , but cicattl weak to Ic lower 14
cmi heavy. The mnatiret wits not particularly
active , h'rit everythIng , 'oli tinil the penS vero ,
clt'iireI , early In the dii ) .
'I'iiii hogS sold niosuly at $3 clfi'3 'i5 with a. good I
many bails half way betwtvlu , The range of
IlrlCeS S'tlS the same' as ) 'CSterdit ) and the saie
sluow' very little cizahige in the market far the '
two .hays. l
The Ilog innrlet of the past wecic 1158 shown , \
quite a wtle range in prices. At the opening of
the wtelc the hog , , sold largely at $1.C5I(3.50 ( anti
M.IlIiay ) lrovei , to be tue higH day of ( lie wcelc. , " '
During the two dtyu , , following there was a .
rapt.1 declIne nail \'ednesday hue uncut of the '
hogs here soil ut 13.r'5113.C0 , tilt , low loint of the
tnnttu : , The market rcc'uvcreuI a lettlofl ef thuo .
iecltfle oil Tliuusuhay rind FrIday , and ( Ite week
losetI wIth values about Cc lower than at the
) pentng , or about sttuuly ivifll tim close of the
, revtous % jieiC. ,
Thu. ulejanmid luau he'en good all this week. cape- , /
itflhl ) ' Icr ltght anti nieiiitlmui 'etghts. On some ' )
lau the deallinti tub hilt iieui twerly ljrh.k , but If'
, tllI it lizuu been sutOcient to keep the yards well 4' '
l 'ared. A tea' lonia that were sttpptd , owing )
10 ( lie hiilIlers helagdtm.salisfl d ltii the IlrICtus
iltl. bet miie'tr owmiers itienty of mii.iney.
sllIIgl'-'lliere w crc no sIleell here to make a '
narket. The demand 1109 been excecdIngl' good
hIs veelc , and the receIpts luiive met with
'eady rule. _ _ _ _ _ _
CIIICtCO LI'1I S'IOCIC ,
4'
Iii Cnttle tliC Vet'Ic Closed hluidly 'mvii ) .
Ii flInt 'I'lire.zita'uit'ul ,
ChICAGO , March 23.-in cattle ( hI' week closed ' 14
001g. and It 1108 not liiken a. great filmy cattle "
I ) glut the mattel. Ceninilsstoh 'fluuis In some _
flfltliIiCrS rt'port ( lie decline In cattle prlcai this
Cecic at fruna 1c to leo , and tat cattle are soiling
1 idiout ( lie lowest trices 'On reCOmI1. Good fat i :
iltIltillig atil ( 'sPort cattle sell arodnI fiom $3.25
0 3.00 , and few mli's have been male ( lie last
ny or two above $1. The presemit range of
rIces is very narrow , niosi of the offemtulgs be.
rig very desinamile , and asiec are largely at froni
3.iO to 4.l0. ,
iltgui today averaged a little lower , with late
ales , at a ulerline of from 2c to So In some
listanceg. tiome of ( lie euuriy sales were at
teaul ) ' prices , but subsequently ( ho market be.
1010 weak. Today'e sales of heavy and medIum ,
elghits were at from $3.05 to$3.'J3 , medIum seed
ugH selltng the best uincl big hogs the worst ,
ales were largely rut from $3.hlr to $3.00 , with .
edIt weights sellIng at from $3.00 to $ li5. '
There were not enough shlre'p to make tu , nlarket
slay , and prices were mostly nomtnnI- Current
olos . are at fraun $3 tu 14 for sheep. chiiclly at d
i.ofli $3.&O to. $3.85 , wesiern fed hocks Itredom.
iiitlng. I.ambs s-old at ( coin $4 to $4.04 , a few
otng at from $3.75 to $3.50 , with good shorn
ocks at $41.0. During ( lie last few days the
upon demand lia fallen off , and heavy sieep
ave sold from tOe to lIe lower , .
itecehIlts : Cattle , 30) head ; liege , l3O3 hicw.l ;
leep , &Of ) head. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
St. Iuiis Ii't'e Stork. t
ST. LOUIS , March 28.-CA'I'TU--ltrceiit5 , 300
ati. Mailiet very quIet ; native beeves , (3.304'p a
40 ; Texas eteers , $3.0I3f3.85 ; Stockers and ( cccl-
B , $2.E013.70 : cows and betters , $2.oolta.5o ; bulls ,
attily 12.20112.8) .
iiOGS-Itecetitut , 2,30) tieati. Muurket opened
mi , cleated weak , heavy , $3.7ff33. % ; inixcil , $3.0)
3.00 ; lights , $3.8OIjl.tQ.
ShlEI2l'-ltecetit , ' , 2,001) head. Market steady ;
etivtiu , $3.501114.10 ; sauthern , $3.301j13,75 ; vetcrn ,
; .5QtI3.75 ; iatnbs , 13.7&'fl'I.tO.
ICuuzsuisCI ( ' Live Stock ,
ICANSAR CiTY , March 28.-CATFLFIIte eipts , -
i0m ( heatl ; slillIlnents , 1,301) head ; market steady ;
acttcnIIy 110 mnatket-on account of 1 gtit recoip. . ;
10.-s nollutnahly unchanged.
ltOOS-itecetlits , 3,000 hiea.l . ; shipments , . 700 I
at : market strong to Ce hIgher ; bulk of sales ,
.76(13.81114 ; Iiriti'tcs , 83.40113.00 : packers. $3.750i
17(4 ( ; nilxed anti lights , $3.G0g3.S0 ; Yprkcrs , $3.78
sOil ; pIgs , i3.2g3.73. -
511141H'-ltecetmitH , 1,300 head : shIpments , 2.700
'ui : market steady ; lambs , 3.750f1.20 ; niuttons ,
.litIl.80. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Stuck iii Sight.
Iterorul of receipts at the four principal miu pIll p
-Ill - for March 28 , 1802 :
Cattle. liege. fiheep.
uthi Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 053 3,013 . . . .
itciigo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 301) 13.000 5,000
Incas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 3.000 1,300
. Louts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200 2,30' ' ) 2,00Q
Total , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2,165 21,313 6,100 -
Lts'rrjTiiuul 'lluirltt'ts , .
-.1VlltI'OOb. MalCil 28.-W'IIItA'j'-fopot steady
inanti muor : No. 2 reti wlmder , Iii 51 ; No. 3
ring. stocks uxhiliusteul ; No. I hiaril Manllba.
3il , ; No. I. California , Ss Id. 1"utures closer
oi , whIm near emil tlltant ( lwn'lioii ( unchanged
:1111 : yesterday's clcue , ; business heaviest ott
I,1liu , pottitioriu,1 March , Is 4,4ti ! ; April , fig 4d ;
11 , Juuic utnd July , 6i4 11.1 ; August , ( a
OltN-I4isjt. dm1 : Anieririun nilxeul , now ,
ll'4t1 ' , F'utures Closlul drill with August Br
hier , anti oilier month , tinchiangeti from yu'elter.
y'a closing quotation. liushness about teluulhs'
Itrilloted ; 2'teircht , 2s Id : . % rrli , Pu ul ; ? .Iay ,
' . ; .Iumie , is % d ; July , Se 1-tl ; Augwut , 3s Id ,
l'I4)itItItlli ; deunand poor ; St. Louts , fancy
'uutmrli. 7,3 , 2.1.
'hiOVlHlONH-itacon , tirm ; themanli poorl Cuni- -
riazltl tilt , 28 to 3' ) lbs. , iSs ; short ribs , 24 li's. ,
I 01 : long Clear , light , 28 to 41 iituu. , zcri Gd ; '
is clear , hiu'nv % , 61 Ii's , , stock cxhuaustetl ; short -
'or macts , Ilguit. 18 Its. . 27s ; short Clear mid.
.5 , heavy , F. Ilis. , 26s Cii ; clear b'ilies. 14 to 18
I. , 25s CI , tillIulder5 , sqUare , 12 to 18 lbs. , lie.
ills ) , slilil t cult , 14 to 16 his. , 33s , Tallow , tIne f
pith American , lOs. Ilec'f , extra Iniha mess ,
I 3 ; prima mess , & 3tu 6,1 , I'uirk , iurtine incee. fIne J J
-stern , ( Os ; Irirno laces , un'illum , 4au 3.1. . l.ard ,
il iriuae western , 26s Cci ; refined , in thuS , j
i6l.
lIflE5II-Quiet : demand r'oor ; finest /mneri. ,
II. white uintl rohorei , , 42s. ;
itJrrlt-vinuutt Uuiitcd States , SOs ; gocul , &Os. t
lI.S-Turm-entlno spltltuu , its al. t'ottcn cii oil , E
erioot relinetl , IGs OIl. I.tnse-e,1 uii. lOs liii , ,
tmi.'ltlflhliA'FOlt JIliIF'-h'orcttuarter , 2d ; ,
IlIqulirter. 41.4.11.
ll,1MChI ING l'OWIIilt-IIardiood , f , o. b.5
V'rmooi , 7. II
101's-At London ( l'aClilo coust ) , 11 lie , a
lcu. mm sum s Ci I j 1us ric'hs ,
ANHAH CITY , Mtmrcli 2-WIIIIA'r-fl'ter de.
nd ; No , I haitI. 61(1Cc ; No. 3. 44d52c : re.
I , . , ! , ale ; No. 2 roil , nominally 7273c ; No. 'J - -
'irig. nominally 62o ; No , 0 , dc.
oliN-Very dull ; demand improvIng ; No. 2
el. 22023(40 ( ; No. P whIte , 24c ,
lATH-Dull anti generally lower ; No , 3 mIxed ,
uitauhiy lctIlc'.Oc ' : No. 2 whIte , nominally JOe ,
IYl-No. 2 , $3G31c , . .
FAT-Steady ; tiutiothy , $0f1043'li.r.O $ ; prairie , $3.50 J
to.
tJTFJHt-wak ; creamery , lTGlDc ; dairy , 1Z
00-Firm at 8iic ,
'Price , , " , VIiu'ui t ( tmuuuitlomtui ,
AN FItAl'Jil'IHCO. March 22.-WIILIAT-QuIetl -
exnber , $ h.U7t ; 2'IafI' , ; i.07.
? ILMES E. BOYD & CO.
'
L'uilCpllOilC 1039. OlIlailli , Nub.
CCMMISSION )
MN , : PROVISIONS : AND : SfOCK $
Lsom 111(4 Board of Trade.
irect vceea to Chicago and flew York.
cwesi.deat.i Jobs A , Warren Cu ,