davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
"THE LOG CABIN"
Il description Of Horace Grecley's Netcs-
paper Published in 1871.
Kingston IN W Freeman

Il Description Of Horace GrecIey;s Netcs-
paper Published in 1871.
Kingston IN. " Freeman
The other day newspaper called the
Log Cabin, published by Il. Greeley.
at No. 90 N street, dated Nov. 6, 1841,
came into the hads of a Freeman reporter.
The paper is made up almost entirely of
correspondence and is very different from
newspaper of the present day.
state election had just been
had, and Mr.. Greeley, the editor,
says: "We do not waste much space on
the details of our state election; 1t is need
less. We have already announced the loss
OF the assembly by an overwhelming ma
jority. The senate may or may not have
gone with it, but in a tornado like this it
is wise to apprehend the worst At all
events, the Wing cause in this state is
temporarily Frustrated. Fifty thousand
Wing voters have refused or neglected to
vote, etc." He says there are many causes
for this reverse, but no reason for it. He
foreboded much of this when his ear WAS
first stunned with the sad tidings of
General Harrison's death. 'The fall of the
general is too often the rout of the army"
noted in this paper as in the papers of the
present day. One correspondent says:
Il drop you line to give an account of
one of the most horrible murders ever COM
mitted in this part of the country, being at
Franklin, La.''
1T seems Captain John D. Hart,a plant
er, was shotwith CUR, the gun being loaded
with buck-shot, and six of his negroes hav-
ing been arrested they confessed" Here
is an item from the Hudson Republican
quoted concerning the suicide of Colonel
Simon P. Rowley. While mentally de-
ranged he jumped from third-story
window. Before that he had ATTEMPTED to
shoot himself with pistol The deceased,
the correspondent said, had taken san &C.
tive part in ridiculing the Apostles of
Temperance, getting up anti-temperance
lectures and invoking the aid of Bacchus."
He rather intimated that any one who
would do that might be expected to com
nit suicide without notice. The paper
speaks of great temperance convention |
held at Pittsburg and states that there are
cheering evidences of the progress of |
that great temperance movement whose in |
estimable blessings are gladdening thou
sands of homes throughout the
land once darkened by the blightIng curse
of drunkenness" 1t contains an inter |
esting letter from Yankee travelling
throughout the great Kanawha valley in |
Virginia about burning spring which was |
discovered, it seems, by General Washing !
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
FRANCE.

PARIS, April 2.-Later accounts of the
boiler explosion at st. Diser yesterday.
show that the number Of persons killed
and injured is much larger than at first
reported. Thirty-one persons were killed
outright, and the number injured, it is
now stated, reached isixty-fve. Many of
them, it is feared, were fatally hurt.
PARIS, April 2.-The election in the SEN
ator department of ArGeche resulted in the
choice of Chalamet, Gambettist, defeating
two radicals and one monarchist.
PARIS, April 1T is believed in mill
tary circles, that Gen. Csmperon, recently
commander of the Fifth division of the
Third army corps, will shortly succeed Gen.
Thibaudin as minister Of war.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
New Pill Dispensers.

PHILADELPHIA, April O. The annual
commencement of Jefferson medical COL
lege was held to-day, and degrees of doctor
Of medicine conferred as follows: Pennsyl-
vania ia, Ohio IA, New Jersey 10, Mas
sachusetts 8, Illinois Z, New York 7, Della
ware 6, Missouri 5, West Virginia 4, North
Carolina 4, Texas 4, Maryland 4, Oregon 4,
Indiana 3, Iowa 2, Alabama 3, Maine 2,
Georgia 2, Wisconsin 2. There were grad
yates, also, from Cuba, Jamaica, Nicara-
qua, Austria, Ireland, Turkey and Ger
many.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Municipal Court.


Before Judge Burr.
John Pick, drunk and disordsrly; work
house thirty days.
N. Hayden, disordsrly; dis missed.
Mrs. ellison, larceny; dismissed.
Mrs. Brown, drunk; bail of so forfeit
ed.
N. Johnson, disordsrly; paid SIS.
G. Swenden, disordsrly; paid So.
G. Johnson, disorderly; dismissed.
P. johnson, disorderly; paid SO.
J. Anderson, disorderly; paid S..
P. Gleasly, drunk; paid S..
A. Stump, reckless driving; paid $40.
c. G. Williams, larceny; workhouse nine
ty days.
L. G. Skoglund, assault and battery
paid So.
W. Rordrey, drunk and disorderly work
house ninety days.
F. Gabriel, drunk; bail of so forfeited.
81. jackson, disorderly; paid S25.
Annie Nelson, disorderly; House of Good
Shepherd ninety days.
c. Olson, larceny; continued to April 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

restrain John Stetson from producing the
drama Monte Christie" at Haverly's thea
ter. Mrs. Fechter claimed the drama had
been prepared by Fechter, and he had left
copy IN Boston, which had subsequently
oeen sold to Stetson by Manager Cheney
OF the Boston Globe theater for Insufficient
considerations. Affidavits were presented.
however, showing that Fechter was fully
PAID by Cheney, and that it was included
IN the bill of sale when Stetson purchased
the Globe theater in Boston from Cheney.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

ton-at any rate SO says the writer. There
is letter regarding Henry Clay and also
one from a correspondent in England.
The following is the style of joke which
was considered about tee right thing
TO do. 1t is headed "a Dead Loss" and
is as follows;
Swell, Esther, you missed great deal by
not being able to go and see the man
hanged this morningr'
Dear me, I thought so! How hateful of
Aunt Jane to seud for me to tend the nasty
little sick baby! But how was it?''
''Oh, when he turned off ne kicked for
five minutes on d stretchr'
''Oh, dear! Now what a shame it is 1 was
not there to see it,
This paper has picture of log cabin
of most approved style, and it says that
ten yearly copies will be sent for 80.
That Husband of Mime
Is three times the man he was before he began
usisg "Wells' Health Remover" 81 Drno,;s G
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
A False RumOr.

TORONTO, April with reference to the
statement telegraphed from Philadelphia.
that Agnes Langtry had eloped at Niagara
Falls with young man from Toronto, Miss
Langtry writes as follows: Il should feel
greatly obliged if you would contradict
the statement made in this mornings pa
per. am at present on visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mackenzie, of Toronto, previous to
my return to England"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
A Heavy Suit.

OPHILADELHIA, April 2.-The case of the
executors of Noble Hammitt and others
against the estate of the late Judge Asa
Packer, was taken up in the supreme court.
The suit involves $3,50O,O00. 1t originated
through the association of Judge Packer
with Jonah Noble and Barrabus Hammitt
in commission partnership in this city.
The claim of Noble & Hammitt is for two
tenths interest in the Lehigh Coal & Navi-
cation company, which it is claimed Judge
Packer extended to Mauch Chunk by
reason of advancsments from them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
U. 5. Circuit Court.
RpSOra TudUa Na1co,

John Sloan ct. al VS.. G. A. Chinouay. L.
s. Schoield ct al. VS.. same, Louis Stein ct
al. vs.. same and Cornelius A. Perry VS..
same; motion to set aside the attachment
argued and submitted, and overruled. Al
SO, motion for satisfaction of Judgment
argued and sbmitted, and taken under ad-
visement.
John I. Pirie VS.. c. A. Chinquay; motion
to set aside attachment argued and sub
mitted and overruled.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Small Damages

CINCINNATI, April 2.-The case of G. R.
M&hle against the Cincinnati Gazette COM
pany, an action for $4,000 damages for
libel, terminated to-day, with verdict for
plaintiff, with damages assessed at SIS. The
matters complained of were published
in the Cincinnati Gazette while Mahle was
postmaster, and had reference to his action
in refusing to forward Gozettes on the
ground of the non-paymsnt of postage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Demand Agreed To.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 2.-The employ
ers aecended to the demand of the brick
layers for 1915 per day, with the under
standing that in case the men only work
Ing nine hours on Saturday, they will lose
one hours pay. The men agreed, and Nill
work only nine hours on SATURDAYS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Columbus MunininaI EIa.ti

COLUMBUS, O., April 2.-The day is
pleasant and the election is passing off
quietly with indications of large. vote.
The Democratic ticket is being scratched
in some parts of the city, which gives the
Republicans hopes of success.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

***'Evil dispositions are early shown" Evil
tendencies in our systems are to be watched and
guarded against. If you find yourself getting
bilious, head heavy, mouth foul, eyes hollow,
kidneys disordered, symptoms of piles torment
ing you, take at once a few doses of Kidney
Wort. Il is natures great assistant. Use it as
an advance guard-don't wait to get down sick
Read advertisement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
An Injunction Refused.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-Judge Pierce
has refused an injunction asked for ~ the
widow and administrative of Charles Fech-
ter, the well-known actor and lrsmatist, to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
THE COURTS.
District Court.

Mamie w. Stewart VS.. Chas. Golfer. ct
al; suit to confirm tax title; tried and
submitted.
Adjourned to Thursday morning, at 10
O. o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03

s1~Diamond dyes will color any thing any
color and never fail. The easiest and best way
to ODomize. 10 cents at all druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
Catarrh of tie DIadder

Singing irritation, inflammation, all Kidney
and Urinary Complain Is cured by ''Buchupai-
ba.' Is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
CROUCH ON Cnrns -

Ask for "ROugh on Corns." 15c. Quick
relief; complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts,
huniOuz
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
AnOther lfad Inr

About O'Clock yesterday morningO officer
Zirklebach surprised negro soldier frem
Fort Snerinr ra~ned II. Tac-eon. --,1 3
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
POSTOFFTCE BUSINESS.

The Showing Made by the Mailing Di-
vision,
Mr.. Charles H. Bosworth, superintend-
emit of the mailing division of the st. Paul
postoffice, made up his quarterly return
of business done yesterday. The showing
made speaks we'll for the growth of the
city, the increase in the number of pieces
parceled, originating in the Office, over the
same period last year, being 63,7O9. The
following are the detailed figures:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-03
THE MEXICAN MESSAGE.

Is three times the man he was before he began
usiag ''Wells' Health ReneYarw 81 Drug :, is G
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

advanced ga &c, closii g firm; mixed west,
err, 5l@5Sc; white, 6'@5Sc.
POrk-Dull, nominal; new mess, 10 COO
10 25.
Lsrd-Weak; prime sgeam IL 52b.
KANSAS orr,
KANSAS CRY, April IA - Wheat
Market quiet; NO. 2 red fail, 9i}c for
cash; $685. bid for May; 96S for June.
Corn-Msrket lower; Ale bid for cash;
42bc for May:43G43Ao bid for June.
Oats-Market slow but firm; S6ic bid
for cash.
LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, April IL - Breadstuff, -
Steady.
whest-wiuter, IS ode 9s 81; spring, 8,
6d@9s.
Cofn-New, 5s Sd.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE, April Firmly
he'll No. 2, l 03l; April. l 90; MaY,
! Ois; June, 107A; July, 1 0Ss; No. 8,
$40.
Crrn-Dull and lower; No . nominally
Ods-Lowe, and inactive; No. Q, 4lbc.
Rys Dull; No 2, SEC.
Bsrley-Unsettlad and lower at 53c.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, April IA Wheat - Firmer;
No. 2 red winter. cash / 10.
Corn-Dull; M. 2 cash, April Sale.
Oats e Odiet; no. 2 MSy. 45c.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
LIVE STOCK
Special Dispatches 10 TUE BEH.
CHICAGO.

Special Dispatches to TUE Ben.
CHICAGO.
chicago, Apt "A The Drovsrs' Jour.
nal rep :rts as follows:
Hogs Quiet, weak and not quotably
different, packers and clippers buvinp
sparinelY; nj ed, 6 9j@7 80; heavy. z IS
az 80; light, z 1907 60; skips, 4 45a6 90.
Cattle Passably active without quota.
BILE change, but weak; exports, 6 50a6 so;
good to choice shipping, 6 0O@6 so; com.
mon to fair, 5 20@5 80; pitchers 2 4O@
8 10; stockers aud feeders, . 1h@5 20.
Sheep- nominal, prices steady; com.
mon TO fair, 4 coos 25; medium to good,
8 409 6 10; Oh ice to extra, 6 50@7 co.
M oITY.
KANSAS CITY, April 14.--Tha CONNER.
cial Indicator this afternoon reports 81
follows:
Cattte-Frmer; good t. choice steers,
5 S0@6 40; stcoker, and feeders, 4 O0@
4 so; cow, 3 00@4 80.
Hogs Market lower and weak; light to
heavy, 6 90G7 10.
Sheep-Market quiet and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, April IA -Cattle-No sup
ply; usual Saturday duilness.
Hoas -Oferines and demand very light;
good light shipping, 1897 40; mixed
packing, 2 2C@7 90; butchers to extra
2 1907 IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
Jesuit Anniversaries.

special III paNh 10 HE BE,
New York, April l5.-The 250sh
anniversary of the founding of the So
ciety of Jesuits and the 50;h anniver-
sary of the establishmentof the Jesuit
province OF Maryland, which embraces
Massachusetts, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Maryland and the
District Cf Columbia, was celebrated
to. dOy with grsa at pomp in the new and
bsaut full church Of ST. Francis X,vier.
Many dignitsries of the Catholic
church were within the Sanctuary rails.
The congregation was very large. At
Baltimore, Archbishop Gibbons, was
celebrant # the anniversary msas In
the Jesuit church. In Boston, Bishop
O'Rsilly, of Springfield, preached q
sermon 10 the Church of Immaculate
@ inception. In Philadelphia, In st.
JoEeph's church, In addition to the
above anniversaries, there were also
commemorated the a00sh anniversary
Of the establishment of q jesuit mis-
sion In America, the 150th anniver-
sary Of the building Of St. Joseph
church, and the Goth anniversary Of
ita restoration to the Sons Of Loyola.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
GENERA FOREIGN NEWS.

bpeClRi DibpbtcI > W ii Dhh'
The London Evening News rep orts that
1000 persons have peen arrested In Mos
COW for be ns engaged in plotting against
the life OF the czNr.
Count Hoyos has been appointed Aus.
TRAN ambassador at Paris.
In the Spanish senate Saturday the
minister of foreign att ira declared that
his note to the Wash,ngto ton government,
condemning the application Of the Mon
roe doctrine to the Pan canal and rec.
ommending the neitralizs,i)n Of the
canal under joint American and European
protection, had received the warm assent
Of several European powers.
Reports from s.. Petersburg are to the
fl got that t Q secret poll . Of that city,
~ we l as Of Moscow, are making many
arrests at night time in con. quenoe of the
recent strong revival of nihil.st intriguss.
On the 9th inst. 80 arrests were made Ia
one house, where IA quantity OF prepared
explosives were dis, )vered. Nswspap ,rs
are forbidden On psin of complete suspen
sion to publ, n reports OF arrests.
An explo ion of Ere damp In q coal
niue at Lourches, department of tn,
Nord, killed seven miners. Many were
severely I'M ired.
Twenty Thousand dock laborers are ON O
strike at Msrseilles. The number will be
increased. Shipping Is at q 8 andstill.
The reports OF thu illness Of Count DE-
ChanboId are exaggerated. Capt Ker'
gsrodec, envoy to Annam, will suoni,
the new treaty more clearly, daining and
guaranteeing the rights Of France. II
this treaty should he rejected. strong
measures will be adopted to give Effect t.
the treaty of 1924.
The Cuban government authorizes tn
importation of female cattle duty fres fol
another year into the provinces which SUI
fered Ia the recent Instruction,
This king sanctioned the law extending
twenty years the franchises for mining
and ms;allurtgicSl Industries Of the Island
with importation duty freq for five years O
mining mater ,ls and implements.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16

maker, went to the house of his di.
vorced wife for the purpore of getting
possession Of n Of their children, q
boy OF four years. She refused him
admission. He drew a revolver and
fred through the window at which she
was sitting, shooting her 10 the head,
the ball lodging in her brain. He
then turned the pistol upon himself
aud blew out bis own brains, falling
dead upon the steps A letter In his
pocket giving directions 10 the Knights
Ct Honor to use the insurance on his
life for the education of bis children
evidenced generalization. The woman
cannot live through the night.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
OMAHA. MARK TS.
Wholesale Prices.
OEyroE or THH OMAHA BEE, /
Saturday Evening, April IA.

OF1IuE VI M OMhha DEE
Saturday Evening, April IA.
Only q moderately active movement
hes been manifested IN the general mar.
ket during the past week, and pricss av.
erage about the same as q week or ten
days ago, having fuctuated meantime less
than usual The grain and live stock
markets, while having been rather quiet
and unsettled, have q slight upward ten.
dency. O. mmission sales of produce
have not been as large as they were ex.
pestsd to be, excepting oranges, lemons
and bananas. Butter and eggs are quite
plenty; the former having slowly but
steadily declined, while the later have
correspondingly advanced. Fresh oysters
are virtually out Of the market and have
been taken from our report. Baled hay
is plenty AMI comparatively a drug in
the market. Poultry lis scarce commits.
sion men and poultry dealers saying 1t is
next to impossible to get live chickens,
geese or ducks. Groci ries remain about
the same, with no special boom, but q
steady demand, salt fish, which has made
g slight advance, being the only article
that has made any change worth noting.
Drugs are steady and quiet. The trade
in horses and mules has been quite brisk
and the supply is scarcely equal to the
demand. Owing to the demand for draft
teams. which is not an unusual thing at
this seoson, the present state of the horse
market will probably continue for two OF
thrse weeks to come.
While there has been no particular
rush in business, trade has been very sat
isfactory all around, and merchants gen.
orally express themselves satisfied.
The following are the only changes re-.
ported In the market to-day:
Wheat, cash No, 2 adyancedrio re.
ject.d, declined 1c.
Salt Fish-No. l mackerel, half bar.
rels, advanced sos; No. l white fish, hall
barrels, advanced $40.
Local Grain Dealings.
WHEAT Cash No. Q. SOLO, cash No,
8, 72lc; rejected, 48c.
BARLEY Cash No. Q. 6ScI No. 3
$50.
RYE-Oash, 43ac.
CORN New mixed, $40.
OATS-37c.
SEEDS Blue grass seed, 1 25@1 30
timothy seed, 2 1902 %; red clover seed,
Q 90; white clover seed. IL 90; millet seed,
1 90; Hung Arian seed, l 10; orchard grass
seed, 2 30.
" Poultry.
CHICKENS-Livs per dox., u 00@
4 80.
CHICKENS Dressed, per h., Ito.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
Murder n nd uioido.

NoHsIcu, Conn.,, April 10 --Olney
Burgess, of Foster, r T., while maxi
Ing a friendly call upon Daniel and
Henry ~Burl!pgame, at Killipgly,
Conn, suddenly shot Daniel, slightly
ipjurina him. In the struggle for the
pistol, Henry was dangerously wound
ed. Burgess returned to Rhode
leland, where he was arrested, While
being taken to jail at Killingly, he
asked to be allowed TO jump owe
board, which 'swOuld save the state
the trouble and expense of . trial"
Burgess killed himself in the call.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
Feather Bed Fighters.
Lnaolal DiannAch IN Iuu RRl

ROCHESTER,, April 15.-P Patrick,
Egap, John Dewey, editor tf The
Irish Nation, and JAS. Mooney, prssi-
dent of the land League Of America,
addressed a lsrge meeting Of Irishmen
here to-day. They danied the land
league advocated assassination.
New YoBK, April 10, Major Jno.
Byrne, Of the Cincinnati land league,
has written to General Wallace, Of
the New York land league, denounoing.
the sentiments expressed and the &c.
i'm taken at the recent meeting here
by the Rosa faction. The following
reply was telegraphed tonight:
"Msjor Jno, Byrne, president of the
united land leagues of Cincinnati:
New York has one wise and respou-
sible Irish element, that Is calm, CON-
sentative and determined, and rus
tains Parnell. Don't heed brawlers
and sorehesds. Newspaper publicity
given them their only Importance p.
Western men at the convention will
find New York solid with them"
(Signeo) WV d. WALLACE.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
Western Weather.
'pecial Dispatch 10 TuE BEE

CHICAGO, April 10. -Rsports from
various points throughout the north
west are to the effect that heavy wind
storms were experienced yesterday
and last night, In msny localities &C.
companied by driving rain. The dis.
tucbaaces covered part of the states Of
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa
and Nebraska, In addition to Kansas
and Missouri, already reported. Con-
siderable damage was done to houses,
barns and fences, but no loss of life
reported. In Chicago and through
Northern Illinois there was q stiff,
gusty gale, accompanied by heavy
rain, Telegraph wires westward are
greatly obstructed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
D u PROVISIONS.
Special Dispatches 10 The BEE.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April IA. Flour - Market
quiet; spring wheat, 3 5O@5 90; Min
nesota, 3 5O@i Is; bakers, 4 25@5 Is;
patentr, 6 OO@7 3D.; winter wheat, 4 OO@
500.
Whsat-Unsstsled and generally lower;
regular, 1OoA0t OpB for april; 05i
for May; l 07s al Oh for Juus; l 08t
for july: No. 2 Chicago spring,l OOa
al O3; No. 8 Chicago spring, 90c;No. 2
red winter, / OF.
Corn - MAJ <et IRREGULAR and lower;
49@52c for cash; 499i9se for April; h3
@53Ao for May; 55@55bc fortune; 565
OstaNDall and lower: 4lAc for cash,
$500 for April; 42s@i2so, for May; 42c
for June; 4ic for July.
Rye-M ,rket quiet at 57sc.
FAX Seed Higher, at 40; good,
lrley-Market dull and unchanged at
Timothy Sale higher; prime 1 72t@
/ rs; comm, m to good, l 50@l 60
Pork Active and lower; IL 95 ais 90
for cash; II 95 for April; Is Is 9lS 07a
for May; Is 22h@lS 25 for June; Is 4C
OILS AL for July; Is 5o9lS IS for Au.
Lsrd-Ia fair demand; lower; IL 3Oa
IL 32A for cash and April; II 35@1l 81.
for NAV: IL 37Aj9ll 40 for Juue; IL Al
oil AL for July; II S7agii 40 for
August.
BulkM eats-Iu fair demand; shoulders,
70; short rib, 10 10; short clear, II As.
Butter Weak; creamery, lS927c;
dA ~, 1929.
Eggs M firm at 15b@16o.
Whisky Market steady and unchanged
ct l6.
Sr. LOUIS, April II. -Flour--Msrke
dull and UNCHANGED; family, 4 60@4 go
choice, 5 05@5 10; fancy 5 1903 As,
Wheat Market higher, but slow; No, +.
red fall, l OSh bid for cash; l 0Sb for April
] 09aGl 09i for May; l l0@l 10.
for June; 107A for July; l 054 for August
1o4s81 O5 for the year; No. 8 red l o.!
bid.
Corn Market for cash lower; options
lower, but ndvonced; 47@47fi for cash
47o for April: 47tG4sbi for May; 4594is
for June; h2tG57a, for July; 54s S5iiI
closing at 54t9jifc for ths year,
Oats Market dull; 42tc for cash; 42h@
1928 for Nav; 42A, bid for June.
Rye-Market slow at 54955c bid.
Bnley-Market quiet at 55@75o.
Corn Meal Market firm at 2 80.
Whiskey-1l8.
NEW DIRK.
NKw YoRK, April IA Wheat = Oasl
dull, t@Aj lower; options opened A@A
lowe-, Of erwards became stronger, re ,ote,
A@ac, closing firm; uugrAdsd red, 90,e
l26; No. 3 req, l Is steamer No. 2 red
l5i; No. 8 red. l l8I@1 l8$.
Corn : ash, 4@to over; options open
cd f@Ac lower. closing firm with declin
partly recovered; ungraded, 57a@65c; Nc
:, 65@66ic. ,
Oats-0psnsd to lower. but afterwArd
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-16
The Iron Workers
Special Diststch 10 TINS Bnu.

P%Irr,BuRG, April Is The iron
manufacturers and amalgamatod as.
sooiation co,umitsees, appointed to ar
range q scale of wages for the ensuing
year from June LIST, met yesterday
afternoon, ana after a conference Of
ovec four houni duration, adjourned
withouthavipg q ompliahed anything.
The meeting was held with closed
dnnrIi