davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY

Annual meeting of the New England Society Deinoh
cos, evening. . - - ....oo. - .,
special meeting Columbia College trustees p III.
Meeting of Republican County Committee, evening
County Medical Association. College OF Phy seldls ana
New,Ycrk Cremation Society, No. 100 West Fifty
fourth-st evening. ,.-,... .,...., r,,,h
Annual meeting Of Madison University Alumni fH'h
Avenue Hotel p m. ,,,, -
Long Island college Hospital Alumni, Brooklyn, even
ing. . c,- ou,.
Rufus S;ory vs.. New lOrk Elevated Railroad sul
Court Of Common Pleas.
Meeting of Baptist Preachers.
Meeting OF Reformed Pastors.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
pIrrrI.Nly ATTACK ON A WOMAN.

While Peter Christmau, liquor seller, oi 70, oyo
Broadway. Brooklyn. was playing a eame Oh cnr"s
In his ehop with John Troy, on Saturuay carn.ns
lie called Mrs Christman b. an offensive name.
and when one of the bystanders rem9us'raicn' rated
struck the woman in the face, knocking icr down;
She frll heavily and is believed 10 have received
severe spinal injury Boutrager got away out was
subsequently arrested. Ii is feared tho lhIuleI
woman will not recover as she is partially paralyzcd
from the cIscts of the blow and fall She Is ioity-
eight wears old and has three children.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
ARAr As BIG As An oFossFM

Irom TIe JOuesborQ ga AfWS, t4 -
Last Thursday Ephyaim i0uul'ee hFNVe''l :. y
huge tnt 10 lawn which he had KILLED nn MS pNSN nv
u was the largest e,el seen In these paris a4' wv, WE
med Gvor wcy inches in length. soInelh,hg han Ns,'
LluIng MIR r. chickens for some mc and Nc XIV W.
what 1t Was Thursday morning he discoN ti'u nr' @ @
chickens were heng disturbed and hastehcu =" nea
cue. when coming up with them he saw ths ~ w. ~ NJ "
grown puet making havoc with H. The lal hau ", P
lei Inv Tho neck and was fast choking IL 10 death r "
had 10 gct his shotgun before he could conquer ,no
but he finally out victorious ana brought lhc u
rat 10 town II the largest rat we nave ever soe'
and soIncw hat rcsembcd an opossun.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
NEW-YORK CITY.

Clothinr and skate dealers are demOraliZed over
The continued mid weather and they coh'lnnmmiy cm
face TO the North West and pray for cold spell.
OPENING A NEW SKATING RINK.
The Knickerbocker Skating Club will open the
American nsttvte this evening as roller skallng
hall with appropriate ceremonies. Mrs. Mann ara
J RAYMOND MAYER will give an exhibition o1 fancy
skating. There will be byccle riding ana mile
race for a gold medal
1nr coNGRrGArlONAL CLUES MEETIEG.
The REGULAR monthly meeting Oi the C0pgiega-
tionul club viii be held this evening at Cialk ;
,estanant No. - Mes l%cntylnliqti ne
~ Iirfnenre and us FUTURE The Rev pr J. Hail
McIivai1e. OF Proridence, r. L. will speak on the
topic. .....
riirowx FROM ins whGoS AND nrRI.
Whilc William Mullen ACC twenty-th1oe OF No
spPe. a, dhe-haadigd-dud-S z,rcuih-st. yestei4ay
it An nnknoWn man Nnl,en was tltoYn Qpt and
t6tcited sever inirticg 1hont tAe hc2d lie "as
iahcn t6 the Nint, t-ain,h s,teet Hospital ......
az TsssSaSe }JfR f Ristt#{l }Sa4a. }aNsi iEElaiFe
"a Ntifi iNttaNratiWh W.. itiNtstN ~ tcisfs
h,{iIsa Y tFyF.EEsg' VI se%, lst EsGg,is,F }y'. #
yil0lUsH liali lNlfhNsuG. i8At ieaNA tyd.G "
Ii3H 4 ~ l0 AeN tlt QUESTION A2 V Nhst
hg,lallN II aut % VNffWAll lW 'WW''f' NY
j1cjpu ui tAp 81, 500 aud ,he nshls gl W9'r IAN
oHnJNAIJoNs 10 TUE rRrsluQNp
II bclng customary throughout ihn .iA'hole
world, wherever II can be done cogNpnioliR 70
pcrluru ordinations 90 the priesthood on one Nl 'he
three EmhcI Days, which Ton the winter 7'a'oh "',
car during tho present week q large numn'r Ct
candidates will receive Holy Orders nGXt Saturday
mulniup. at lLo II. Josepl's Provincial SEMINARY,
a. lroy y, ,ncludne many ilom thls cll a4a hl
vicinity Tho ceremony viii he performed ia tho
seminary chapel 10y the Bishop OF Albany.
suNp,Y.sCiIooL ASNIvERsARY.
The Thirty seventh Street Methodist Episcopal
Church was crowded last evening hY an unu ,laily
largo congregations most of whom were children,
Ia take part 10 the anniversary exercises ol me
SUNDAY school connected with the church le
pastor the Row. George H. Hoodsell conductor tn'
..crvtrc Ibe church was handsomely decorated with
eyetgreens aud many pretty designs ~ hoW,is
Tho annul report Of the secretary showed ~,
Attendance being 200. The Rev. &. ii. Uoodsc
ex.Ma,oi Booth oi lIrootlyn. and oN.Mayor Wick
ham of this city, delivered addresses.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
unpriKlsN.

st,s Lana Iptser wjfc of join JtfSrn. cliren-
,ef htnp II No. SO secpni-st,, l!ebokeh, ms has
bfbYsit sui against Mts AhYa " KtiiSe 4 4 t,sh t,sgh,
yBnnr #iidw o. Nb 90 Fts-st rs ieeotMt Sp;u,NVo
Naiayes fdt alita i6N ~ et htisNhnhs aneE,ioMns' ~
Mts ieNseH ears that bti6te htt htissanu,f ~.
aNaiHlaNee wih Mts: Kinsf; Hhieh Ets, abmtn Elf
M8als aE8 se ittfh haNBi{ MIN lh,h ianMsn bt, mti
fN,iplseit ahaNiiAaid Nt il!H be'Ns tbIitt'ien ~
SSH Lelp hNNi EHe ,pg8F aNh6ii'ieS nv 'ht shrrm'
ul hs ,Saii and gh,ldIln.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
THE SHOOTING OF AUGUSTUS GITHINC

THE SHOOTING OF AUGUSTUS GITHING.
Augustus Giihng, who was shot by an unknown
man on Saturday evening at DR.. NJ. III. e. Wallis
house in Yasburg. near Newark, was stin alive
and conscious last evening in the Memorial Hos
pital Orange, Five physicians decided. after a
SOnsnltation, not TO probe b wound. They think
That the ball is lodged the liver and have little
hone that Gthlng will recover. The detectives
WHO have taken hold of the case are quite as hope
less of detecting the man who did the shooting,
Is be committed the deed IN the dark and Glthng
Siscoyered at o'clock, standing beside bay win
dow of the parlor on the north SIDE OF the house;
The prowler trying to see into the room. III IS
believed that he was "a burglar, and ready 1or any
desperate crirne for soon as Githing got near
him the man drew his revolver and shot nun. He
then vanished in the dark, while Glthing staggered
into the house and told Dr. Vail that be was shot.
The house stands faraway from any other dwelling,
but by shouting and ringing bell Dr. Vail called
IN several De ahbors
= Shortly before midnight tramp named John
Ealy was arrested in South Orange and taken be-
fore Githing at the hospital The latter said that
he looked like the man who shot him. Nally Is still
held at South Orange, though it is not thought that
he did the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
rApTIrRING 4 BURGLAR.

"BilIy. there's same one in the room sa,d the
wife OF William Il. Meyer, of No 1876 Jay-.t ,brook,
lyn at 1890 q. M. yesterday as she nudgeu iii ~
wake HIM from his sound sleep Alr. Meyer obediently
rose and found that burglar had entered the room
and was trying to conceal himself IN closet llnu
dawn nth the stairs with MIR Meyer Mt his heels The
latter caught up with the man before he cond hnd
his way out of the basement and held nm, un',, !
one of his clerks who slept in the house, conl ee'
policeman. The prisoner gave the name Oh FRANK
Smith are twenty with no home.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS. Z"

TVN m =, ,,,--..I,,
Rhode Island Congressman W. A. Russell, OF Nassachu
sets william l. Scott Of Erie, Pa Ethah a lt'hIoch'
OF st. Louis j. H. Miliard OF Omaha: ana h' '"u NUi
nissioncr " II Armstrong of Washington. A UemdHe
H0tei-Jamcs J. Il. president OF the 81 ial NInehpo
Senator r. f. Ellsworth. of Lockport y. l.... hoDn'an
Hn.se-ROss L. Minans. OF Ba!tlmOrc.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. K..........sU SUNDAY. DEC. a. 1884
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
steamer Britannia lBr Parry. Liverpool Doci Queens
town. mse and passengers to corts Arrv' at
steamer state Of Indiana (rr Ritchie %.
30 with mise and passengers to Austin Baldwin Co.,
steamer AmaTTl. CDr, Black Newcastle % DAYS rs with
Steamer Ems (Ger Lest Bremen Dec s. southampton
with dse aud plsseuserst Oelrchs Co. Arrived at the
steamer Fleides tBr,. Williams Buenos Avres Nov H.
passengers to jusS & Jeyons. Arrived the 80
With S % E sTG9S G PSq So % and
Steamer seneca, walker, Newpor News and West Point
Steamer Joiu Gibson. Young Georgetown Dc with mdsc
@ . 9 sr Na % o Liverpool ''
sUNsEl-Wind at sandy HOOK light Sc condy. A, city
Island. light. EsE cloudy.
Arrived vesterlav-
steamer ereclan Monarcn ~ Bristow London Nov o.
Rods days w sugar order vessel 70 Bowling Arch
s nfeP2 5 & ES5o9 Se. S'Gni l5 ' v5 sugar and
biis MMtLa Fay ~ tiaiyey. Nim'i9E{, 10 gay
sAitiD
ssnrs nysrt iSna} bs9ma, bs o75 Nit b3yss l2esiss
E5ffG W,setiahI Aa}aSSip '''''' '' ''''' ''''''
Nsoetiivrjri
sr33tf Aggr alB# 5 i4ss ha VA ~e ~'bS'l pGss 3g'
s3i.iii##i$Ni8f Hsr fi88S i ty5tA
40 AGttNeEi5 At atrlN.Nt
tpertit rMlt
lNmw9L tfe v, s34i'fi s'Fmu 'eRa 49, Na''er
NQlNsI0N0 ice Il AuNuI steamer Cliy of Nouu,oud
hr ionhpu tlW EtN (9lk Npi J. uhl NBlt LAYER
GAsaoN pe " AuNei steamer EolorIau ,lir,, Iauo,
"Fiei stc .t Norwegian tHu suphcn fpr rhladcluhia
IlIu ncc ld Nifneh slttmet hlnomlan5h tBl, Andrt
iittE l,c sailed. steamer calico uu, Gordon ior
AslnIGr p.c 3 -aled, stenuer Noordand dielg, Nick
Cuu-IitysAsn, Dec n Passed steamer GcIser Daul
ANsliunui Dec i5-7ailcd steamer Eiam (D,cn. Tast
fOi NcWl OH.
DOMESTIC PORTS
postoV. Dec l3-Awived steamers lIcHhnm lBr. Adams
Mediterranean poris tstrian Br Ieatk ani Nosomtn (r
Medevs, Llyclooo Manolsn ~ ,arr1lleia uIa,,oe.
| phla Gen whitney. NcwNorh
| SAILED. favOnil
| rm,nririN Dee 10 Arrived steamer North Angis(ur.
Cleared Atra uera Indiana Eaign Liverpool rprklRndp
ar smth, Dublin. cath Whiting Providence Dcseoug.
I'm "Xttved steamers Gaidcns lB0. IIaranold, New.
| cestic. Fannie. New.york
n,LuMoWr Doe l,l-,lcatcd steamers Blackstone Kent,
| Providence. Geo Appod savannah
sailed 'le,msrs .onh .enb "a ana hpeha,o uaslc t..
| mond Br. llcll Liverpool
| McHMoNp bee l5kri,od steamer Roanoke, Couch New.
%fwror Nrws Dec is-AInved. steamers rymo,meu
| Richmond Ioay. Now.York
WliaiNGIos bee l3 Cleared, steamer Regulator. Doano.
CnAutrsroS Dec IL Cleared steamer asand (Br Hum.
| BILE birmrn.
i4th-Anved. steamer CITY Atlanta. Lockwood New.
sAvAxy.m Dec Cleared wIvanoo (Br) lark
Barcelona Gloddowe lirl, oNeii Bremen.
iith~Arrved steamers Nacoocheo New.Yort, Gate city.
sailed steamers Naworh Castle
KRY WEsI Dec 3 Arrived steamer Colorado, Risk. Gal
veston for New.Yors lsnd proceeded
NEwOrLEASs. Dec l3Cleared steamer Longhrst, Brown.
At the Pas.es-Arrived Span Liverpool
Sailed steamers New Oeans ana Chalmee for New Ork
GALVESTON Dec l3-ArIved steamer Morgan CITY, Adams
sailed steamer San Marcos. Burrows NewYOrk.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises IA i3O Moo. rios 5lG AoSas ago. d. ~
wATLR TO-DAY.
A. AY-sandy Hook 5:jD asv Island. GtG den Gate Sso
PU.-sandy Haek 6:l6 9ev IsGnd 7Ot Hell ''ate 500
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
MY. DeIuYv

~
TAKES THIS MEANS or INVITING HIS FRIENDS
AND PATRONS TO EXAMINE TIE FINE STOCK OF
WGOiIENs RECENTLY PURCHAsED FROM TIE
ASSIGNEE or FINDLAY & ERICKSON, FIFTH
AVENUE T.ILO3s. WHICH lie IL MAKING TO
ORDER ATTIE FOLLOWING REDUCED PRICES
oVERCOATS MADE FROM CROMBIES ETYS.
IANs CARR'S FUR BEAVERS. DEVON
SHIRE KERSEYS &C, LINED QUILTED
SILK AND STRAPPED II NHfS ....-..----- ssJ TO SO
FORMER PRICES, $40 & S6J
DOUBrE.BGTASrED FROCK COAT AND
WAISrCOAT, MADE rROM CLAN's DIAGO-
MAILS AND CORKSCREWs. WARRANrED
NOrTO GLOSS. LiNED PURE DYE SILK.
FLAT BRAIDED s1J TO s;S3
roRsirn pRiC r.. 10 & $50
FULL DRESS SC ms MADE FROM WESr OF
rNGi AND BRO iDCLOrH AID TIE sew
nRrsS DiAGONAiS LiNrD SAllN DE
CntNR SOUrACnE BRAIDED. &C....--..S sly rO S55
iORNEH phiCra $50 e ssU
tsb ttrrrs Ot Wrer Ot FNGlANb mot
arptNGe. iAtt.f pAttrbNe -, 5n US sS
i0nNrh rriCrs ~. eta
A. c6ate t0 Hrnrb
wanna @ti,N te riri,i'-rN ifN NtNrrtrtAfif =
t{ip NrNNtriSN tipeitiAe AANt N(NAt%i9
NtiSe Ntii.b%NNS y. iNirrNiH' irflii lerN9
Nt N&t ttNlNieH ANr istllNN ~ t&AAiAt
ppKafNih HhtpN" iAtiHN lNN'NN"NrNi
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15

Earl & Wilson's "shOrt band" Collars and
bead-edge Cuffs are the best. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
KILLED IN A RAILROAD WRECK.

A railroad accident occurred In East Newark
.arly yssterday morning and one man was killed
nd two Others injured. Engine No. 393 of The
iebeh Valley Railroad was drawing a freight
hahn had passed over the passac Bridge. on the
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15

DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures when ever,
other so-caled remedy fails.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
144 LexngtoH-ave, bctvcca 21th and 39th sts.
Hours, 10 l. 20 T. Diseases Of the Ncrvsus Systsn
Cenite Urinary organs Impotence ans sterlity.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15
Announcements.

BLAIR's PILs.-Great English GOut and
Rheumatic Remedy. oval box 81 round Soc All ndruggss
New-York tribune., 1884-12-15

BABIES DIsE.-Instantaneous Photog
ntro this WOOD II
Square. Pictures OF children a specially.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-17
GfohIErt ielt 1891.
Henry SChoelIkopf,


$40. 232-23A Gt 81 AMI oGsss5traBc.
swii9en Tranf(tn uuo 0lartetz StraBs
oFferirt in fciniter gSoare:
Gd1tcn Sana= uno Wioffas8afce,
MIe SOFTEN p11s grim III ttno iADar5et GbeeI
fSrams. 8nntaa= bofcIaOc MIS G0c1c,
GouOemlirte GGltuetseeIriIG,
&iett1'9 SIcii d. GrtcaTt,
G0toeiScr &ttto ertte 10,
eStaIieuiIde WSataront ttt0 gStoEItt,
gcue GSirlc, Wrisnfern !stO St,tIeit,
gFrams. @rbfeit ttiio SharmpignoaS,
0etro6uete SdJipdmnte (BiISe),
IeutIdcS WGuier=WScbL TITO SSattof eIrttebI,
giciSutebt mo Grbicltntebt,
Seat dle u9sob9 ,Sst;aslitct Il. XSa oh 10
3wstId IL citinus, Ss6tlRriteil= laanten,
0etrpGtG. YStriet, &irIdDeit tno SctoeIbeetet'
GttHe into btttcre WlanoeIt,
Wrrucaem, &fGImuS rIto SotetntSbrcO,
GdItcs WsptnoL 1tn0 SItOclOt,
Gcutl6leu Ssirtb ceriGft ttno Gjtfei. SngtoeE,
Gotten SteteIDo nt0 ttuo aeibe5 @ad15,
Gi6eIoprfer Geif tito 2Setnciitg,
SSannbMrner Sit6Iiu9c naO Ncutnt9eIt,
srte t.tO martilirte @taie,
GaIiiatceuen uiO SarSeHeisSnttetS
gSprtuc9. Srintcr=9IltG) oOteS u,tO StuGhiD,
giIi1. SnrStnes tauo &aptar,
&nH. NiId)ner &6rtuae,
GfraSburgee Naltefets
Eritf cIu ttiIo @otbocr @eberguwrIt,
YraanS d. Oeiger SerOeInttoIri,
Gd1tet Gttitt e1t1aIcr 6dSe,
XGriIer GdlmRpftabaG BON &oSbe6 III &1btt
9eutlde Sptmnraoer, 9oIsIG)mbe,
9tues au br ~btut9iten @reiiet.
Henry
biz, f,itulp Wholesale s. Retail Grocer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-17
YMGG1@ 0egetabilifdbeG
~S~~ Giciliamii9er
00rsCrneeeccrcr.

SeItet seiuinnt eit 9eiLmttteE 10 entT9iebeucs
DertrdHsl1 oelw EN5litanl ,pie 6aA'e 5aar.Grneu.
trer- Die Sale, III eeNen er cine uouitIrloige @ie.
Ser9erfteauns Der Tarbc 6es Saorcs NIB einen
%9einnben 3Hitano Der Gopibaut berporaerufsr, firb
nu3Gblig. @lte 2ente Io5el i'm i'm ieiney rpunbers
6arer Strait .uiuen ibrcn rpeibwerbcnber Qoden
Seren urfpriinaIi6e 8orbc uno Sd5.Bait uieoer,us
se6ea. 2sHte in n~E:ttIcrel Sabren sebrau6ew ibn
serlts, neil ct bic Go5tleit perEltet, G9uyyeu el,tz
ternt bolt nnS benz Qaare Gin ~frdfti9cs @a4stbum
ertbetlt. S1nge 9anten fttb i'm rut igrer EoiIcttc
ipiIe1 seruo5er. neil er bcnt 0narc eiueu f6oneu
roet6eit Slams ertbeiIt, ,rO cs ibuen m6gTiH maft,
i9r 6nar in ieoer beIiebigen Gorn Su5uridten. 60
lit er BET alien beIiePt. ,tb sruar cirfab aus ben,
GrnllOe, Deif CT tets ibren Crpartnngen entfpri6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-03-17


Cine unge6eure TGutb IN ellie bat
in Wonteptoeo 9roBeS l1nbeil angez
ridtet. unSGbIige 8docgGitt, beionOer5
Srauen uno &ilIoer, befailoen ii6 am Oaees
resitrnnbe, I'M &itblulg gegen Die brent
nenoe Stub be5 oretSebntet Sa1uars 3u
iuhelt. Nue5 lante; nidJts ais frobe Wlenz
iden ltnter benz Derrlt6 bl0uen Otmmel.
Bl0b[ih bort man Elm ferries, bumpfeS @es
tDie, Der 0imntel beOeft ltG, uno tn raielts
ber Gile tritt oa5 W1ecr 5uritd. 0as 8aiier
idcint 9ar3 oapOnelIen 5u tDoLer ullo 1dBt
ale Baoen6en ouf bent Srodenen ftben.
Gem @ritdultsu Der 2ebteren folgt cine groBe
Surht: lie a6nen, oaB irgeuo cine Satas
itropbe nabt. ul1o neriuner 5u fte6en. 09
erbebt itd's aud i6on aus Dem Y8aiter,
tDettber. Shtpar3 paut es anf unb ltiirmt
brauieno nit ME geie6ener @tle berau. Cine
G~teienflutb, nelde 9e9elt oaS Soit0 tretbt
uno nit DtaGt Bis btuetn in Die StroB;r
Ser Stabt Wonteuibeo i6Gur1t. Nls ie
surldtrot, beDedten ptele 2eiden baoenoer
6rauen uno 6inoer bGs llfer. Die Gnts
lte9uug Der Q8eue tpirb tit ~ei1tel1 pulfani>
ideu Nusbru6 inter Dem Weere permltbet.
Sine fran5oitihe &orDette, tpeld)e in Der
9tGbe %freuSte. purbe bod em~porgebobeu,
uno MIR Our6 elm tpa6res Muroer lit Iie
bent untergange e1tfonrmert.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-07
PERSONAL.

Ia. ID. jerks, of Cleveland, Is at Bechtele's
Milt Uhl, representing the Rural Nebraska
was In the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Y. Fuller are spending q
week or two in Chicago.
]. G. Mead, Of Pine Ridge Agency, Dako.
Ia, was at the Pacific yesterday.
Chief Field, of the police department,
Is still visiting the scenes Of his childhood in
Ohio.
Louie Bechtele and Albert Mack have
gone to st. Louis on q two weeks business
and pleasure combination trip.
Mrs. Il. Stewarti and Mrs. Eva Stewart, Of
Neola, were in the city yesterday on a shop
ping trip, and dined at Bechtele's.
Mr.. Orcutt. of Cosady, Orcutt & Trencher,
has returned from a successful business trip
through Iowa, and Mrs. circuit and son have
returned from an eastern visit.
Rev, Il. Belzer, pastor of the Evangelist as.
ISOLATION, has been assigned the church at
Grand Junction, Iowa, and Rev. II. Soehle, of
LIE Mare, has been chosen as his successor
here.
Henry Vincent, of the Tabor Noncoafornist,
was here yesteaday and made q brief call on
The BEE. He seems In the best of spirits,
says his fathers health Is improving, the cir
culation of the paper doubling up, and the
future looking bright.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-07
PREPARING TO DECORATE.
Arrangements Being Made Fol the
Observance of Memorial Day.

The veterans Of this city together with
the citizens are turning their attention &c
the necessary arrangements for the proper
observance of the coming decoration day
The business houses are expected to close
for q portion of the day, SO as to allow
all who desire to attend the service,
which will be held at the cemetery as
usual.
Ex-Gov. Fairchild, of Wisconsin, and
Mr.. Stesdman, have been selected as ora
tors of the day.
One of the new features of the day will
be the dedication of the cannon donated
by congress and to be planted at the cor
ners of the soldiers lot in the cemetery.
Among the committees chosen are the
the following:
General arrangements, J. r. Reed,
Jno. Lindt and j. III. Keatley, Vet.
On Finance. NJ. Phillips, Col. w.
f. Sapp, j. G. DeHaven.
Tn Invitation-Edwin j. Abbott, II.
Genheimer, and T.. T.. Brooks.
On Platforms, etc. Oh. Holingsworth,
VIM. Roper and Theodore Guitar,
On Martial Music VIM. Graves and
Wall McFadden.
On Public Schools and Deaf and Dumb
lnstitute-James McNaughton, super
intendent of public schools, and Prof.
Hammond, the superintendent of the
Deaf and Dumb Institute.
On Oration-J. Lindt and d. B.
Daley.
On Chaplain-Joseph Lyman and HI.
9. Barnes.
Committee on Vocal Music Fl. G..
Barnes, E. A. Spooner and Vim. Treynor.
Committee on Military Display-Wm.
Roper.
Other arrangements will be made and
committees appointed as the time draws
near. There is no need of urging the
people of Council Bluffs to contribute
literally of money, time, thought, flow
ers etc. They will doubtless show the
same willingness as in the past, and the
day will doubtless be observed with all
due fervor and respect.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-07
COMMERCIAL.

BLUFFS MARKET.
Wheat-No. spring, 65c;No. 3, 55c; rejected
Soc; good demand.
Corn-Dealers are paying 80 c. for old corr
and 30 for new.
Oats-In good demand at SOC.
Hay 90 per ton; roc per bale.
Rye-40@45c.
Corn Neal % per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@
700.
Coal-Delivered, hard, II 80 per ton; soft,
5 90 per ton
Lard-Fairbank's, wholesaling ct 92c.
Flour-City -four, l COOS 80.
Brooms-2 95@3 90 per doz.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-3 50@4 90; calves, 8 5097 80.
Hogs-Local packers are buying now and
there is q good demand for all grades; choice
packing, 6 25; mixed, 5 %.
AND FRUITS.
Quotations by j. NJ. st. John & Co., COM
mission merchants, 5SS Broadway.
Butter-Creamery, 25c; rolls. 11@15c.
Eggs-12ac per dozen; ready sale.
Poultry--Ready sale;chickens, dressed, 12bc;
live. &c; turkeys. dressed, 15c; live, 12c;
Ducks, dressed, 12ac; live, Sc.
Oranges-4 00@4 80 per box.
Lemons-3 50@4 90 per box.
Bananas-2 50@3 80 per bunch
Vegetables POTATOES, 35940; onions, TIC;
cabbage, 4 cents per pound; apples, ready
sale at 3 25@4 90 for prime stock; Beans, l sc
az 25 per bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-07
Doings of tbs DentAis.

Yesterday the State Dental Society
opened its session in accordance with the
programme given in yesterdays BEE.
The president, DIR. Hughes, yesterday
afternoon delivered his annual address,
which was a worthy one. DIR. Sanborn,
of Tabor, delivered a paper on "The
Philosophy Of Anesthetics," which excit-
cd much interest, and called forth some
discussions. He did not advocate the use
OF anesthetics, preferring other helps
whenever possible.
This morning there will be a clinic,
and the afternoon and evening sessions
will be devoted to papers and discussions
on a subject announced Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-07

lily. They have been a n annoyance to
the town, to the courts, and to common
decency, and they should now be made to
feel that there is some power in the Law
to make such characters come to time.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-07
Shipments of Stoc,

Shipments of Stock.
The following were the shipments OF
stock at the union yards yesterday:
f.. Q. Lillis, 3 cars mules, SO head, for
San Francisco, via U. p. & g. P. r. r..
s. 3. Lennox, one car cattle, 40 head,
for Ulyssus, Neb., via b. & M.
j: Il. Smith, one car horses, II head,
for Plum Creek, Neb., via U. P.
Il. s. Van Cassel, 4 cars bulls, 100
head, and two fine fast horses, for Chey-
enne, via U. p.
John Frederick, 3 cars bulls, 24O head,
for Cheyenne, via U. p.
G.. H.. Dietrich, 8 cara cars cattle, 80
head, for Valentine, Neb., via Sioux
City q p.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-07

The regular Tuesday evening enter
tainment given at the rooms of the Y M.
@. A. every Tuesday evening are in
creasing in interest and numbers in at
tendance. The programmes are Of a
literary and social nature, that prepared
for last evening being as follows:
Violin solo .............F. Montgomery.
neauinB ....Ora curtis.
MUSIC (organ and concertina,)
.Barke and Stacy.
4-Humerous reading ......
-29io NJ Wylle.
6-"Indian Maiden's' talk. ......H Curtis.
Teasing. DR.. Montgomery.
S--Music guitar and banjo). .........
.......... Misses Hutton and Morehouse.
~NTERMIssIoN.
9-Singing duet
v -Iseauihg..;; ..........W >. Homer
11-General talk, Cramps" .........
...::....,.... j. i. Barke and others.
12-Reading Joe Smith.
Ii Music, instrumental ...... T.. S. Stacy.
I.oS'eaeioh 900.
15-Questions 49,. Misses Hutton and Smith.
l6-Music, harmonious, guitar and banjo,
................ Morehouse and stacy.
pua1D, all. ~n:1...l I.II
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-07

MY entire stock of dry goods at les
than cost to close out. j. w. LAING.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-07

A sneak thief stole a suit of clothes
from a saloon on lower Main street yes
terday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-07

The board of equalization last night
discussed the taxation of railroad prop.
erty and water works and referred both
to a special committee to report tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-07

New GooDs.-Seersuckers, chambrays,
%satines, percales and cambrics at New
York cost at Laing's.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-07

BIGGER reductions than ever to clos
out my stock by July LIST.
j. w. LAING.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-07

White and colored table linen at less
than manufacturers, prices at Laing's.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-07

100 dozen corsets at Laing's at less thar
cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-07

Blk Cashmeres, colored cash.
meres, camel hair dress goods in new
grey at less than cost at Laing's.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-07

j. w. LAINa has only six weeks longer
TO close out his stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-07

Bushnell sells railroad tickets cheap to
all points.