davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

and School Of Mines will be represented by foura Ths
main interest," however, clusters about the struggle for
the class cup. The boathouse at one-hundred.
and'ffty-eighth-st was a of animation
yesterday, the various crews taking their final
spin up and down the river. The freshman eight has
been training faithfully They row q quick. clean
stroke with little splashing, and though light crew,
they get their shell through the water at good rate
The composing the class Fights s6-bow jane
way; 2, Edwards; 3, HART A. Lawrence; 5, Sherwood;
6, Meikleham; q De Witt; stroke, Middleton; cox.
swain, BIerck. 's7-bow, HULL q, Bacon; 3, simonds;
Rice 8, Ward O. Harris; 2 Bcckwith; stroke, Lock-
wood coxswain, Gardner '68-bow, Parsons; 2. DIM
ock; g. Eldlitz; 4, Ogden: s. Warren; Q, Bnnzl; z.
Perkins, stroke, De Sbourg coxswaln, Morrell. Fous
OF the junior men, while all but three OF
the sophomore eight are veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

None Two base hits and PREFER Three base hts
None Passed -Sucline j. Wild pitches None. FIRST
base on bal-Ncw Yora. p Chic go. 4 First base on
B chicago. .. Double plays-Ward and Getharat, and
O'Rourke AID Gerhardt Umpire. Mr. tlsimaI Lou on
Total base hits-New York, .; Chicago 3.
An exciting ten-nning game was played at Jersey
Clty Yesterday between the Jersey City and Trenton
clubs The Jersey City PLAYERS led 10 the batting but
lost the game through poor fielding The Trenton nine
Won with this score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

Free by Physician of The swift Specific Com
pany 57 West 2Sdst front parlor) This remedy WIN
out rival Blood Medicine Contains Mercury or PoE
ash or other mineral drugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16

Runs Trenton o; Jersey Baseol bals-Trenton
bases trenton Jersey O. Trenton IL Jersey
Frel Reccds aud Herman wild pitches Matt Il,
Two hours and 50 IN nutes
The New.York aud Chicago clubs will play at the Polo
Grounds to-day Corcoran pitching for the latter and
probabIy Kcefs for the local nine The Jersey city
Trenton clubs will play at Jersey CITY
Boston, May l5.-The third game between the Boston
and st. Louis League clubs was played before largo
crowd to-day. The home nine by punching their
hits in the fourth inning, the only inning IN which any
scoring was done. The score was rs follows;
s. sJ Lo9i' GSS
Base hits-st Louis 7; Boston. 8 Errors st Louis y
Boston .. Fitoleis-D'y'o anu D"""''
mn,prtrnrA. May l5-The Philadelphia club de-
,cated the DetrOits for the third time at Philadelphia
Yesterday The contest was finely played aud was com,
nletod i'm eighty minutes one OF the shortest games Oh
record The game virtually decided In the nrst
inning when the local CLUB scored four runs from TWO
bennett and Phillips About twothousand spectaorswere
present The visiting players punched their hits In tho
nth and sixth innings and earned all the runs they
scored. Tho innings were as tolOws'
Detroit ,.si. ..................q4 %
Base Detroit o; Philadelphia o. Errors Detroit. Il
Philadelphia. B. Pitchers-wieiman and Daily. Umpire
MI. Ferguson.
| PROVIDENCE May l5-An exciting game was played
here to-day between the Buffalo and Providence League
clubs. The local nine won the game by punching their
hits i'm the inning, assisted by one or Two errors
| The was:
Buffalo 1888 SIS
pase Buffalo g; Providence. A. Errors-Bufalo 8:
Providence, >. Pltchers-serai and shaw. UHpTe-Mr
| GQtney.
LOUISVILLE May 15.-The score to-day was an
| nexcd:
A!n: .g,',c SGSYp 4 4
Base bits-Atletc Louisville. & Errors Athletic i;
Louisville, 2. Pitebers-Mathe"sa ana HecAer Ohpre-Mr
| Cornell.
| LANCASTER, May 15.-The Newark and Lancaster
clubs played an Eastern League game to-day which the
| home club easily The score was
| Lancaster .......................I0 2 l 90 O-6
Newark. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES D Ill
Base hits-Lanoaser, 10; Newark g. ETors-Lancaster,
| !; Newark IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
RECORDS WON BY UNIVERSITY BOYS.
u, J.. 4 L

The members of the Athletic Association of
the University of the City of New did sharp
practice yesterday on the Manhattan Athletic Club
Grounds at Eightysxth-st and Eighthave. 1t the
annual spring field meeting and all circumstances were
favorable good days sport. The ground was ia
excellent form and the warm sun invited outofdoor
amusements. The following the names OF the OIL
Referee, Professor ]. Stevenson: Judges Pro-
fessors Carroll and l. f. Russell time keepers Sam
Derrickson Columbia College, and George A. Avery,
Manhattan Athletic Club, and starter j. b. White Of
the club ;captan, H. Van Schaick, The 100 yards
dash In heats tho final one by p II. Martyr Ia
IL Is seconds The 440 yards run, won by G. II. Rob-
erts O. yards time 81 seconds f. Van Schack2 yards)
the 100 yards hurdle in lsla seconds The one
mile by ii. Mitchell t6oyards in minutes.
Ia seconds
In the mile walk J. II. Scott had no contestant but In
yards dash p. II. Martyr against four other
opponents in 242 seconds T. Tilton r put feet IA
his credit in the long jump and declared
the winner l.. Van schack was the second man, hay
ing covered Is feet q inches W. Seward finished tho
half mile in minutes. 10 seconds and declared
the winner f. Van Schaic made the best record in tbs
high jump namely feet In the tug OF war Cameron.
c. b. Townsend p. G. Townsend, and T. Van schaick
pitted against Carpenter Haskell, Roberts and
Murgatroyd The first team won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
BIG SToMA OHs THE NATIONS HOPE.

II was the ambition of Frederick William /
OF Prussia surround himself with gigantic soldiers
and bring together cops Of seyenfooters he caused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-16
CAITI0Nt

CAUTIONi -.
swIFrs SPECIFIC must not DO coafounaed Win .uo
on. po,ash Mercury and sarsaparila mixtures which
advertised great ais There Is nothngfs
our remedy IN world Call at our NJ Yohoe or seaio'
treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Dnwcr q, Atlanta do.
NY. ONCE 15s w. 23ast, lfrout parasrs
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-08-29
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
NAME ACRES

bd n by D Broqzsard in sec At y
l-s Of ! Of $ " ! sec % t eleven $ r one 9
Lot q at ! { Pe y 81 B ri elsVso ; re
n " i sec IT II &c
E ] OF 5 W | sec 81 t eleven 5 r 3 e
bd n by H A Bust S by J Trahan
Looming Alex Broussard in rice cove
bd n by . Landry S by T Forman
bd n by sec 80 t ten sr 2 e $ by heirs of E Forman
l-2lot %forty-one Megret's portion Of Abbeville
Lot s~iSty-fve at Perry's Bridge.
w J OF sec twenty-three t eleven, sr2e
bd n by NJ E Gi ard, S by heirs of Stools
In W ! OF sec t~hirty>six t ten $ + two c
In t ten $ r~twoe bd n by Hoffpauir, CIV unknown
I'D e by John Wallace
bounded south and west by J J Gray.
N e of n e sec 20 thirteen
n " 1 OF e sec "a s e ! sec 20 Q J of n e n W ! Of
n e ! n " ! Of S e ! sec Is e ] of n e n W of
sec 20 " ! OF n " il W of s W ! sec Is
: : : : 9 9 t n IS W W ! / n a - ! s IS g e 4 section sec s II tysP en- y sne T s twelve e 81 5 r nj ~ e . ~. 90 .
: T 2 Of o. sM W I Sc ! oIsv i sec IS W ose4 aofss1s sec stnsr2e
: : =; : - = ! : : : : ! :? e 3 = : : sss5!%s + : i'!;Ess
y of \ 9 n 9 / of n W / sec t~hirty,one t twelve
s. OF sec13 81 Of e sec14 e Of sci sw4 ofse i sec24 e4 of n
y s " OF e ! township twelve $ r one e
Is $ e 4 Of sec W 2 Of n e 4 $ e of n 9 4 sec30 t 70 5 r 8
5 j ! 81 Of 1 : ss { v n.y. Of 81 + s. zT ! see sset IS d t%Hseay 5 i oa : II I $ r I Q
E2 Of n W 4 e Of W 4 sec four t twelve r two 9
= = " . w t w z OF s e 4 sec seventeen Z Twelve s r 5 g
~ OF W 4 S " 4 Of S W 4 sec thirteen t twelve 8 r one e
" OF sean W 4 Of n e 4 sec seventeen, t twelve, 8 r 2 9
, " 4 sec nineteen township twelve s rtwo g
= = OF s "a sec q 2 OF n W 4 sec IL twelve sr2e
- OF W 4 n W 4 of s W 4 sec nine t eleven 8 r two e.
y " section nineteen twelve 8 r two 9
~ OF II " 4 n W 4 of s e 4 8 ed of sw 4 sec30 tI3 sr Ie
81 OF sea sec24 ne4 sw4 of sw4 ne nw4 sec25 tI3 ST Ie
; W 4 Of s e 4 sec 80 t thirteen s r two 9
Sea, sw4 sec30 tE3 s r 2e M of NV 4 sec "a t IA 8 r 2 9
e 4 OF n 9 4 n Q 4 Of s g 4 sec Is t Is s + one e W 2
OF 8 W 4 sec 80 t thirteen S r two
IN Y Af n q a Sno " nrnShi~ oin7nn q ~ $hunn n
pa north by N Leblanc and south by Sonier
One-half OF s W 4 sec 20 t eleven s r one 9
= one halt Of sec two township eleven s r two 9
y Two OF n e s section seven t eleven s r three 9
od north by bayou Qae Tortue south by c Kegford
Lot eighty at Perry's Bridge
bounded n by U Miche, south by Jean Frederick
fLot-sec--township eleven s r two W
6d nerth by S h anceaux, south by NJ Matherin
In n 2 OF sec 4 township twelve s r two
n "a, nw4 sw4 of sw4, lots 3, 4 secs twelve s r 4 Q
In a tract iox40 BID n F Myard, $ by Myard e by H
Lot eighty-one at Perry's Bridge
Fri s g 4 sec 20 township eleven S r one q
n g 4 OF section SO township ten S + two e
bd north by A Simon, south and e by A D Meaux
IN o Q 4 sec o6 t twelve S r one
n 2 OF n W 4 sec twelve t II s r two e
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-09
WHAT AHnY HAVE DONE.
SUMMARY OF THB WORK OF THE ILLINOIS
LEGISLATORS.

SUMMARY OF THB WORK OF THE ILLINOIS
LEGISLATORS.
SPRINGFIRLD, Ill, June S.-The following
is a summary of the work done by the legis-
lature since it convened fifteen weeks ago
OF the 466 bills which have been introduced
in the senate, 125 have been tabled or the
enactipg words stricken out. Thirty bills
have not been acted on by the judiciary com
mites, the first of which was introduced OF
January 9th; one, by the licsnss committee
introduced January 18th; six, by the judi
cial d partment; two, by the state charitable
institutions; two by the corporation; nine, by
the ei. csions; four, by the municipalities; two
by the education; one, by the penal and re-
formatory; three, by county and township or
ganizations; two, by railroads; one each bJ
the Insurance and military Sixty-fve mats
bills are on third, eighty-three on second anc
two on first reading Ia that body. This
summary is made up from ths synopsis Of
May 80.
In the house 632 bills have been introduced
and 1872 have been tabled or otherwise daft
nitely killed. 6ixty-four bills are II
twenty; corporations, ten; fsh and game, ten
meroe, eightj license, eight. wArehou, es, Elk
municipal corporations, six; drainage, five; ed.
ucatian, four; claims, three; railroads. three
revenue, two;judiciary, two;roads and bridge,
two; banks and banking, two, agriculture, two
and the following have one bill each Fedora
relations, elections, etate institutions, miues
state and municipal inde ebtednsss, militia, in
suranos fees aud salaries, and county anC
| township organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-09
Destructlve Fires.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, June S.-Last night q
fire broke out in the right wing of the center
building of the 4 ,stern lunatic asylum and
before it could be gotten under control every
thing was destroyed. The buildings burned
comprised the original ones of the L. lstltution
and were erected over one hundred years ago.
There were two hundred female patients in the
burned buildings, but all we're rescued hut
one Miss Smith. ofSpottsylvania of county, who
was burned death. Anothe' patient, after
being brought from the building, wandert d
awav, and was found this morning drowned
in the creek near the city. The other wards
contained nearly three hundred male patients.
These were all quickly enptiel, and the pa
tients were turned loose, but did not wander
away, being generally trsctable. The total
loss is estimated at from $120, 900 to $40 00O;
insurance, $40,' 90. The fire il bsieved to
have its origin from some trouble with
the electric light wir 8, as the fire
was first disc ,vered where the wires entered
the right wing of the building.
A fire swept both sides OF Washingtor
square, the main business street Of Suffolk
Va, leaving only three houses stsndipg Il
| aisn extended for som distance on both sidel
OF Kilby street and down the west side O.
Main street. individual losses are small bu
the total losses will be over 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-09
Thenny nnIhe Turf.

Sr. LOUIS No., June,-At to-day's races
the attendance was small, the weather cold
and threstniug.
First rsce-Mtile and one eighth Buchanan
won; Leman, second; Boatmsp. third. Time,
1:'72.
Second race--Three fourth mile. two-year
old colts; B,nfox won; Bluewing, second
King of Norfolk, third Time, l:l6t
Third racs-Mile and quarter, all ages
Koscipki won; Ssviney, second; Isaac Muir
ply third. T,ma. 2:l0t
Fourth race Three-quarter mile heats
Dudley Oak won; Keokuk, second, Revoke,
third TIM, 1:Sf. Tns start was made al
the head Of the chute in good style aud while
turning. into the track at the mouth
of the chute Ill the horses
were well punched. AL Robertson was pressed
az .inst the rail and had his left shoulder split
open and terribly torn. Little Fellow ais,
fell, but escaped with q serained ankle. A
r ,bertson was taken on to the steeple CHASE
cuLrse and shot to end his misery His rider
Pike Barnes, had his left ankle dislocated, but
it was sp ed ly relieved by a phi, sician on tn,
ground ann is doing vel. Cutler. jockey o.
| Little Fellow, has cut on his head but |!
| not much hurt. Second hest-Mary Hamil
| ton wop Keokuk, second; Pat Denni third
Third heat-Mary Hamilton. won; Dudley
Oaks, second.
Fifth rate-Mile and quarter; Hszarui
won; Taxgatherer, second; Whizgig, third.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-09
A FISHING EPISODE.
The Trials and Tribuiations OF n
Sunday Pleasure Party.

John Gustafson, Joe McCafrrey, VIM.
Medium, A. Smart, VIM. Davidson, Jas.
Miller, p. Taggart aud Joe Fleming, q
patty of Omahas live young men, are
lust now the subjects of great joke.
Last Saturday evening they started in a
spring wagon to Horse Shoe lake, expors.
ing to erjoy q quiet Sabbath day
there fishing. But fate decreed against
them, and more completely broken-up
crowd could not be found inseven states.
Going out Saturday evening they took the
wrong road and got lost In an immense
scope of timber. After travelling In
shady bowers several hours, they finally
ran into big swamp and mired their
team, 81 that horses ami wagon had to
no lifted and carried out to solid ground.
Soma time after daylight the party
arrived at ite destination, and were noon
gliding in beat over the CLASSY bosom ol
Horse Shoe lake. But this oidn't last
long. The boa upset and threw them
all cut into the deep water. Wet at
drowned rats they finally reached shore.
fixed matters up the best they could, and
started home. In little while Cne of
the horses laid down and died, which
left them to eithsr wax h)me or stay
They chose the alternative oI
walking, and "hoofed IT.
all the way to town, dhtsnce of rixteer
miles. They arrived as the gray streaki
ct Monday morning. we're lighting up th'
eastern horizon, tired, f1ot-asre and dis
gusted. Tne colored man, who wen
al Jng to drive, was lefS behind to bring
In the living horse and Wagon.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-09
Il. leoraDn NOTES

-Four buildings in Providenee, including and
adjacent to the Rumtord chemical works,
were turned yesterday. Loss, 100000.
Armson l. Stone, silk manufacturers and
merchants at Toronto, Ontario, failed yester-
day. They made no statement of their
condition.
A special meeting of the board of trade,
corn exchange, shipping interest, and mer-
chants generally was heid at Montreal yester-
day. at which it was determined TO petition
the government to relieve shippers using
canals from paying tolls.
The italian coral tlheries employ 9DC
fishermen, who annually secure $4,000 kilo-
grams Of coral valued at $S4J, 900 The man
ufacture of this coral into beads and crosses,
in which form it finds its way to every part oi
the world, adds millions every year to the
wealth of the Itali-n people.
C.lcutta is now the second largest tea ex
porting city in the world. ihe leader being
Foochow. In 1874 C,lcutta cent out-62, ,773,
1877 bounds If tea, while Foochow exported
n, ,63l 997 pounds But, While Foochow show
decrease from former years, Calcutta show
an increase,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-09
The Iron Workers strike.

PITrsBURG, Pa, May s.-Ths sheet depart
ment of Phillips, Nimios & OBS Sligo iron
works started up this morning with non
union men, all the old men but one returning
to work. 1t Ia understood that the amalga-
mated scale of wages will be paid. The
Aetna works Of Sp,ug, Chalafaut & Co., was
also expected to resume, but enough men
could not be obtained and the furnaces are
still cold.
The strike Is one week old, and settle
ment seems further off than when the mills
closed down. Eleven firms In this city and
two ou'gide have signed the scale and one
mill ia rnnning partly non-union. Others are
idle with no indication Of an early resump-
ton.
CLkvELAED, o., June S.-Ths union roll
ing mill employing $50 men signed the
amalgamased association scale this afternoon
Fires will be lifted TO- morrow.
The amalgamated association reports to-
night that the Volta iron company at Apollo
Pennsylvania, has siRned the scale Th'
Volta works are exclusively sheet mill anC
the strikers therefore claim great victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-09

within the federal lines TO the fouse OF man
named Mclean. where the o. moderate gen
e. al and one Of his staff were awaiting Con.
Grant. OF their interview he writes: 'Wn,n
I went into the house l found Gen Lee. We
greeted each other. and after shakiiR hands,
took our seats. What his feelings were DO
not know, Being man OF much
dignity and wish an impeuetreble
face, II was impossible to say
whether he felt inwardly glad that the end
finally had come or whether he felt sadly over
the result and was too manly to sho@ it,
Whatever his feeliogs were they were entire Y
concealed from observation, but my own feel
ings, which hal been quite apparent on the
receipt Of his letter, were sad and dep es-td
/ felt like ythrg rather than rel icing ut
the downfall of foe that had fought 80 long
and ga lantly aud had suffered go much for q
cause which l believed TO be the worst fer
which people ever fought and for which
there was not the least pretext. 1 do not
question, however, the sincerity OF the great
Lee was dressed In full uniform, entirely new,
and wearing sword Of considerable value.
very likely the sword that had been presented
by the state Of Virginia; at all events, 1t was
an entirely Different sword from that which
would be ordinarily worn in th field. In my
rough travelling suit, which was the uniform
| of a private with the stripes OF general,
must have contrasted very strangely with q
man so handsomely dressed, ak feet his h and
| of faultles, form. But this was not matter
thought of until afterward.
"Gen Lee and soon fell into conversation
about our times He remarked that he re.
| membered me we'll in the old army, and
| told him rs matter If course that remem'
bsred him perfectly, but owing to the differ
ence in yeas,--there being about sixteen
years difference in our ages and our rank
Thought had not very likely attracted his
atten ton sufficiently to be remembered after
such long period Our conversation grew
80 pleasant that almost forgot the object o
our meeting"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-09
Marsa,ius Liv. d High.

DETROIT. Mich., June 8.-Marsalius Kdi-
son, aged sixty. claiming relation to the in.
ventor Of that name, speut the month of
March at Windsor, Detroit's Canadian sub
urb. he there became engaged to a widow
named Mrs. Mary Burton. and the time for
the Wedding was fixed at June 18th. He In
duced Mrs. Burton to sell her property 30 he
could go west immediately, which she did.
He kept up close correspondence from Kan.
cas- City with!her, and while there asked her
for O thousand dollars more. The request
caused suspicion and an investigation disoov
cred another prospective bride at
Sincere, Ontario, and q letter from @
woman at Port Burwe !, Ont; who says she l.
his wife and has eight children nearly al
grown. Another Communication from Tren
ton Ill apparently written by young wife
signtd y our loving little one, Lou Edison,
in which she implored him to come home ai
she was In destitute circumstances. Edison
returned to Windsor Saturday, end was ar
reeted but these latter facts not being known
he was released, and left Immediately fol
parts un- -nown. Mrs. Burton loses 81 900 by
the episode
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-09

Bspjamin 4. Louthain, Loeanspoit, Ind
James V. Ward. Cherokee, Inwa; b n. Ross
Golden, Ills Edwin w. Collins, Martins
VILE, Ind, vice j, G., Balm, suspended
United States Marst ais Ed~ard M. Boy
kin, for the district Of South Carolina; Rob
ert s Kelly for the territory of Montanai
Thomas sffsrson Carr, for the territory OF
Wyoming; Romulus Martinez, for the terri
tory Oh New Mexico.
United States Attorneys John Ea'lei
Gibson, for the eastern division Of Virginia
Gnstavus Van HoorfeSe, for the southern dis
trict uf Illinois; nth lny q. Campbell, fol
the territory Of Wyoming.
Ths ex .rninsti IN of the Washington monu-
ment this morning confirms the report that
the cap stone has been shattered by lightning
on the northeast corner of the cap stone, and
four fragments fell to the ground, where they
were fonnd to-day, nearly forty feet from the
base Of the monument.
The president to. day received the members
OF the Iowa editorial association.
The lady delegates of the charities and cor
rectious convention call d AZ the white hous'
up N Miss Cleveland and we're presented by
Miss Phoebe Couzzins.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-09
Tn Sigh. and in store Houses.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June S-The following fig
ures taken from the board of trade official
statement, to be posted on change to morrow,
show the condition of the visf lie supply OF
grain In the United States and Ca al on
Jaturday, June 6 and the amount of incre
or decrease curing the week:
Wheat Al, l,27O. 432 bushels; increase. $685.
555 bushels
Corn--5,O48,S S4i bushels; increase, $50, ,374
bushels.
Oats-2. .225,S5O bushels; increase, 167, 12s
bu-hels.
Rye -222,lS7 bushels; increase, 33. .Gs.
bushels.
BarleY-165,70S bushels; decrease, 67,37i
| bushels.
The amount Of grain In store In Chicago or
ths date named was: Wheat, II. 4G2 s7S; corn
$50. .b74; oats, 26,3O6; rye, 33,363; barley
| % 726.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-09
Cyclone st Dubuque.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, June S.-A cyclone with
heavy rain and hail struck Dubuque last
night from the welt. A school house was
picted up and smashed to atoms, the st.
Paul railroad Company's warehouse, operated
by the McMichael brothers, with 1909 bushels Of
firain was blown over on the railroad track
Erickson & Sartts hunter was blown all over
the town; Germany church was moved from
its found atoms and badly wsrpsd, and the
Davis sorghum mill completely wrecked, TIL,
loss will reach $50 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-09
More Malaria.

The attention of BER reporter was
called yesterday to several very unhealthy
looking nuIsances that ought to be re-
moved at once. One OF these, barrel
Of sour smelling swill, sits In front of the
W. @. T.. U, dining room, at the corner
of Cass and Sixteenth streets are twO
more, and In front Of boarding house
ON Seventeenth street, between Capita
avenue and Davenport street, is another,
People have to constantly pas, by them
and they are very unplessant-not onl!
| 10 smell, but as to sight.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-09
The British Graiu Trade.

LONDON. June 8.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press, ia q review Of the British grain trade
during the past week, gays: "a warm rain
fall prevailed during the past two days, and
followed by fine weather. Nearly all the
oro, . are backward. Sales Of Eugli.h wheat
during the Week were AZ 80 quarters vt 34s
q against 44,56' quarters at SIS during the
corresponding period of last year. There man
been no trade in foreign whest.
In the off coast market csrgoes
are difficult to clear Fifty ak sailing vessels
are due. At tO-day's market there was ne
demand and trade was very dull EnRBst
wheat was slow of sale and l shilling cheaper
There was q similar reduction in foreign. witt
the exception of American, which Ia toMo
and commands full prices. Flour to day ]
81 cheaper. American corn is unchanged Il
price and grinding harley Cd cheaper. Oat
were Cd lower, except Am aican, whic
, were unchanged.