davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nyw.yoRK Wedne,da Aug o. 1Ss5.-BEEVEs- sece pts
were ls cirs Of 52O head6s at Jersey city aud
head for the time last week
css e al IO Al, 10 ar-loads and Nc Eastman loads
aud only recorded - those yards were the
sale of 4 cars OF Bulls and Dly cows az 2'2aJc
Arrivals AZ include ~ Export Steer,
Tor son Morris leaving it5 rosh car loads SALE The
market active and hrn and lodloc nghsr Medium
selling promptly Tho finish not as good AZ the OPEN
ing and advance was lost but everything was
closed early hour There was larry good export
Onlv carloads OF Texans and cberokees sale which
were snapped up at ~ ~ lass 20 per 100 ~ .
rolr to Choice Natives ranged IN price from 80 Os TO
and Uulls sold at $685. So stays and Oxen AZ 81 5Odtj IA
Mr. Eastman bought 100 head AT - 15ds62O.
No shpmens OF Live stock or Fresh Meat IRON this port
10 day Tomorrow y. Morris will load the Glenayon with
I've ate Joseph Eastman the Republic with Dressed Beef
and Mutton the orinoco VII take Live Cattle and sheep
saies-D Mcihersoni ~ Kentucky steers .507 n. at
n at 20 o. TO- 300 NJ IS s.; "a Illinois do 1870 n. at
~ 90 ia Ohio ls43 10 at ~ 20 do 50f al ~ 30 is
DO 400 ~ at Ioi DO ts5 d. at o. - 90 lioo At
% oS ss stass and Oxen 26Os 1850 h. 1888 IL 81
Mixed Western steers bSl NJ at 70 20 DO l52 a. at
81 Cows and stage iO95 10 So 20 blu Is il76 b
at So 81 state at 50 49, ~ DO lG3 n at
SO or LIZA b - 30; ~ DO Lila ID 80 w. IL
nJ,s ssaler & Co is Indiana steers sst sGtt Il
at 81 10 do l,l72 n, at 80 20 90 ION At 80 80 ~
PIE aio no. At IS 1851 NJ Is 81; 10 do 22s u, at
IS "a 81 do 1870 10, at s. 90.
J. schambcrg ca: 10 ohio steers. l562 No. at 80 40
l7 asS 20 80 DO 40 "a = 70 io o. 9ps s,dS
at e Bull isso d. a. 90; ~ ken ~ nS,s ao
DO ~ a. g. y II So 5I g. r. 49, y s5 r. at IS so
III 40 2g2 a. al IS 7Oi BuA 900 d. at - ~ do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEN-1ORk DEALtNdo
NETWORK. Aug 5.
The produce markets to-day were quiet and
irregular but otherwise feaureess. Wheat was varia-
BILE although the tendency toward lower figures.
10 opened firm and trae higher but steadily declined
from q to y cent favorable crop reports from
the Northwest At the close there slight rally but
the previous losses were not cganed Corn was strong
throughout the dealings and closed without reaction.
The advance to be due to commercial rather than
speculative The demand for shipment continues
fair The engagements for export to-day 64,O 900
bushels wheat and 49, 600 bushels In oats there
signs OF au attempt TO corner the August delivery
One large Wall-st buyer is reported to have boaght
within few day over q million bushels, and the
above the later months. The transactions to-day u.
euded the sale OF 10000 bushels for cash at cent
below the August option. The closing prices for wheat
showed decline OF q for tho August option but OF Is
only for the later months August 09i4 cents Septem.
ber 81 0las October 81 O3i2; November 81 03s, and
December 81 OLA Corn closed strong at 53s cents for
August. 534 for September. 532 for October, aud 52
for November. The August option for oats closed IS
higher 1911 while the September and October
options unchanged at 70 and Bile cents Get.
lively. The provision IN lrkcts were depressed stu
further by the continued heavy receipts OF hogs at the
West Lard fell from to IL cents, and again closed
weak at the decline. The final prices were: August,
So 56 September So 59 October SO 20; aud November
and December. SO 80.
At NcwYorK. Phiia1ephia. Baltimore and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day Wheat 2s15S3 bushels;
37o572 bushels; flour. 1908 barrels. The arrivals at
Chicago, Milwaukee, and st. Louis were: Wheat Sl,s16
bushels; corn. 25S,0 bushels; oats. GO.049 bushels
total grain, 390,962 bushels; hour. II. S35 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

Fancy - 5Oo5 co. Patents 1895 90 Wheat quiet No
Red Casn, ssis099tc August Ssi4c' September q 90
August 4laail7c. september 42a942'4c OCTOBER Az
T. mber 23asc Rve 90 &c Barley steady a. 6007Oc But
ter unchanxed Eggs steidy 1s7a Fiax seed steady
&c Corn Mesi nrn At 81 20 WHISKY sseaay 81 H.
s. 700b To- short Clear So 80 faro drm &c SO 200s8 %
kecepts-tiocr. 1000 obls. Wheat 25Oop ousna Corn.
10000 Uusn.' Oats $4,000 Rye 1000 BUSH Barley
], 900 busn shipments-Four 5000 bOlt wheat 6.0OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
Corporation Nolireo.
DUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CLERK OF TIRE COMMON COUNCIL, !

OFFICE OF CLERK OF TIRE COMMON couycn,l
* SEw ci'o < Jul. July 80 1885.
Pursuant to directions given me in the following ressgSn
aSssT S 4. i g s y august.
men be hereby deslsDated ile t@. and Dacs
feSr fieysaih Talro.d omPany 70 ihs Com
MISSION iOr tho mastensnoe and operation .;
snnanv ss mentanea in Hat neI,tron for sch consen
Nat notice Sysn b Ss
ai' Sa srSS S@o III .ae
o The s sn e Rs az s time
place named IN ths aon che Glowing aggcat.p 9,
ELEtnNrH HvES pE RA1LR6Hb fcrMPASY
considered Is required by section OF Chapter '2 of the
Honorable Common Council Of the city of NcwYork
Eleventh Avenue Railroad ompany .pectfaily shows
and pursuant to the act Of Ike Lesssinro state
New York entitled An act FOR the extension
bTancSss thereof ii cities towns ana Villages passed Nay
9s tire pasG R
asS and IN % S on s Se &
road is PROPOSED to sfneted and operated
avenues aud Ctv. STATE Of New
mo d to or pfe the % o a sc
s With SSs i to Sn0a
through along aud upon Lexington avenue with double
upon Thirty With double tracks TO Fourth
tracks Lexington Thirty thri
% s or nf Soa sTss S wl Sa
and rst or P,rr aysnas to street
second f n 4 s9 ssnfe
% OK sn to
with dou6o iecE. ns;sairedana nth street
~
%s from r my. % S :s sssnu. and
.se sS2' slsa %
H n ss Ind TSy
n,s ans and upon street. with sn
s r.Sa rant n there to
oas : :a and upon err a
a SS loo, u ssT sS .'' Eat
sysD sss.ss ssrs S H %Ss Thirty street. with
xso rom tssr tracks az street and Eleventh
sps Ss1 wa
double i1 S:,S .r.. an,
sSpfS oss and upon WIN sin
:. M single trance n aSn and
M
operated Snsa e be operated y horse BY
visions Of the said scs 1t y necessary thai Inc consent
Common Council Vi the CITY VI NewYork be obtained
construct maintain and operate
railroad Tor the construction mant enancs and operation
which your petitioner incorporated as Aforesaid
Your petitioner therefore and hereby makes appca-
ti0n To Common Council Of the City OF for s
consent and lsrns.on 70 consrnet maintain and operate
snce Of and property in cars through upon along
for Ss.., n:
switches ndngs urnouts turntables and suitable stands
for tbs convenient operation OF said read.
And your petitioner will ever pray etc.
JOHN s. FOSTER, President
Dated New-Ysrk. July %. 1885.
All persons interested In tho foregoing application
hereby noded 10 be time aud place mentioned
FRANCIS J. Tw0MEY
Clerk n the CenM0a CeIpaiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rissr. Vessels ant RIiiroIfa
NEw-YoRK. Aug. 8, 1885.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


COFFEE-spot Rio quiet and unchanged Fair. sec ior
Old sales Options dull and Irregular August was stehy
tons decued points. sales .,5O bags closing Gun
The closing Au .lst I2h0 10 sep
tembcr f.l5a72O; october. 7.20a 725 Noycmber I2'a
40 peccmber 7iOd 49, bid ana IA ed Mild Grades IN
demand sales Of 600 bags Central American anu
Al Mancaibo private terms
COTTONSpot quiet ana &c lower bales
1852 last evening ncluling all home ,onsumption Dolly.
the to-day q
bales against 500 this day 30J last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
CLOSING PRICES or BOsrOy STOOK&
boston Aug. ). 1897

WEDNESDAY, Aug. 5-P. NJ
Again to-day the stock market shows Improvement In
hc OF business DONE and the total transactions
amounted 10 shares against 900 shares yes
terday But tho whole gain Is fully accounted for by the
hzcr transactions made In three stocks; to-day North
Ssstcru gave $4,000 moro sharss than YESTERDAY Della
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

THE REGUL ANNUAL MEETING of the
L stockholders Of THE NEW YORK AND TsXAS
the company No Walls ST. in the city OF New YORK, on
Tuesday lin day Of August A. D. l5. at ~ o'clock
noon for and three inspectors
OF election and OF business which
may be brought before the meeting. -. -.
The transfer books will be closed on July So anu
opened August L. 1853: . o,.r ,,, ,.,.
JACOB s. wETMoRE Treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

gALEs1T THE CONSOLTDA TED STOCK AYD PETRO'
LEUM EXCHA NOE
STOCKS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

The price OF refined Oil was unchanged.
BRADFORD, Penn. Aug. 5-Crude Oi-National Tran
eft Certificates opened at 9sL and closed at 9sas
Highest price. 80; lowest price, o. Clearanccs,
100000 barrels.
OIL CITY Penn, Aug. 5-Crude Oil-sacs. 1.6l50OO
barreIs clearances. 55lO000 barrels; runs, 1888
barrels charters 905 barrels shipments G932l bar
r.,s Natioual Transit Certificates opened IS and
closed at 1855 highest price. 80; lowest price, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
UPTOWN oFFlcEs No 4. aSs Brosaway: corner Thirty
second and Twentythir ats. until M. 3ls West Twen
corner a EGntnave No Ioy roastnsys corner
l0U7 TbirdSve sixticth.st. and the HARLEM OF.
FIcE 257 East 0nshundred- and twenty ffh.s, 200
Thrd-ave. corner Onohundrod up 70
D. at regular 0ace rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

NEwAEX n. j.. July 2s, $50. J
SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at
- this Office until Friday. August Z 1855. at M for
the purchase Of part OF TWO hundred amt thiry-tvo
Thousand dollars OF bonds OF the CITY OF cnomnstcd
"FUN FL DEBT 30 DS," deliverable August IL. 1882
81 each, which date interest begins These bonds
by act of the Legislature Of The state OF New
approved April DO 1885, and payable In ten years.
registered bearing interest at the rate OF ye per cent per
payable semi annually by G sinking and Commits
For the payment OF the bonds the cIe and whole
property OF the cty?Te pledged
sinking Fund Is established By law providing the means
OF Liquidation at maturity.
rich reserved 10 ect or all BIDS not decme1
OF the city such guarantee OF good ath VIII
bidders lie department OF
finance may Proposals must he ndorsec PRO.
POsAI FOR FUNDED DEBT BONDS aud addressed
TO the undersigned. T. 1. QUINN, NompiLOner,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
DREXEL. MORGAN & co.
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS
No losses No fluctuations bur s0tit1 per cent
guaranteed. Call on or address e. 4. fiine " son,
Agents WESTERN FARM MORTGAGE co.
1H4 RroadMuy.N "

HOLDERS of Bonds, Car Trust Certificates,
Interest Coupons stock OF and other kinds Of claims
ana demands against the DESNER AND RIO GRANDE
RAILWAY con- PANY, who destrous Of participating
under the agreement whereby
the rsigned appointed committee are Ielues.es
execute requisite and deposit their holdings with
OF Newlork The cou miftee re-
the right refusing 70 receive any securities aitss
las5 except such may then BE-
i,nnosed y ' CHARLES J. CANDA.
Chairman. II Pine NcwYOrk City.
JOSEPH D. POTTS,
GEORGE w. CA-S,
JOHN IL. CONVERSE,
PETER GEDDEr
Reorganization Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

State bonds and city bank stocks we're entirely
neglected.
Railway bonds were dull and without material change
In figures except for Erie seconds that after selling
down Is per cent to 81 q TO 62a anu Louisville
and Nashville firsts. Nsw-Orleans and Mobile
division, which advanced IL to 96ls Virginia
and Missouri Kansas and Texas general 6s wer el l.
higher 1884, but the rs only steady at 637s0GJ
Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg consul os We're on at
u.s. Canada Southerns were steadythe rsts at 100 and
the seconds at 7 Chesapeake and Ohio hrsts series
off L. at ~ East Tennessee Virginia and Ge"r-
ga consuls better at 522 and the incomes were
lO44. Denver Rio Grande lrsts and consuls were
steady los and 81 respectively but the rsts OF Den
Rio Grande and Western were active ana hrnl AT
5Od5l a50. Texas Pacific first Rio Grande division.
easier at O5 1919 but Oregon Transconinental rsts
gig 10 80.
The ub-rrcasury to-day gained on balance S2s5.753
made up by gains OF $l49.925 currency and Sl35.s2S
coin The days operations covered Receipts. .264.
Gle; payments. S97sS63; currency balance @2J.l3I-
1888; coin balance. Sl6O,69O.329.
The money market was easy at ld1i2 per cent.
The Clearing House stltcinen to-day was M follows
Exchanges. S67. 532. 900 balances S3,G13 7Gi.
The United states Treasury at Washington to-day
received $500 900 National bank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts were Ss9l i52 and the Internal
receipts were S2sl ,31s
The foreign exch were quiet and firm at ycStcr.
days advanced quotations for business as follows:
Bankers bills 81 s3i2 and - s7 for long aud short
and "a Il for reicmarks 1878 and 40 for gilder.
In London. British consols opened l-1b lower aud
later further declined Lilo and closed at 30 1916 for
both money United states IS were y lower
at 1861. American railways opened higher anh later
generally dccucd to about Yesterdays closing lures
but the movements irregular after the fashion Of
the home At Paris, French per cents de-
clined from 5000 to sO7 2i2
The following securities today were sold at the Ieal
Estate Exchanse and Auction ROOM Limited. by Adrian
II Muller n SON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

strict Good Ordinary So aiidhn- 9'ts
qnict The market opened a. TO points ADVANCE
closing steady-unchanrei tusust points dcclne on
september unchanged October AID TO points decline
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO AND NORIHwE-TERS.
THE PETROLEUM MARKET


The oil market was dccorously quiet to-day.
Tie business light and the fluctuations small Open
ing at the figure which offered at the close yea
terday the price yielded TO 3se cents. but later adj
vanced to 90 cents The close quiet. midway be-
tween the extremes, at 9sa cents The field news was
OF the unimpOrtant character
The range OF prices and the total dealings at the Con-
sOlidated Exchange were as follows:
Opening. IOwest-.. ....--.'oss
Highest 80 FINAL ---'- ~
safes, bdffcIs---.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
CHARLESTON AIg. 5-TurDentine 33tc.
SIyISNAH Aug j.--Tnrpentine firm AZ SIC:
WiMfsGToS Aug. 5.-rurpentine nrm at $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
Diuiocn0 Notices.

COUPONS maturing August l., 1885, on
~ bonds OF Central Railroad Company will DO
sed AT their face at the Merchants National
BANK No AZ all New YORK 4 the Bank OF North
America Philadelphia presented on or before ssptemoer
lSN1.
, 1885-04-04
WHEN THE FUN BEGINS.
The Coming Meeting of the Wye
ming Stock Growers.
Many Cattlemen Think the Associa-
tlon ExtravagantIy Managed.
A Lively Time Expected When the
Discussions Commence.

The coming meeting of the Wyoming
Stock Growers Association promises to
be one Of unusual interest. More than a
week ago nearly all of the rooms in the
leading hotels were engaged in advance by
cattlemen who will come from distant
parts of the country. and data at hand
warrants the conclusion that the meeting
e week will be the largest of its kind
ever held in the Ear West"
Commission merchants from Chicago,
ST. Louis, Omaha and Kansas City will
be present, and will make preparations for
the coming shipping season. 1t is an
open secret that st. Louis is anxious to
divert the shipments from Chicago to its
own yards, Omaha will press her claims,
and the Chicago men will do lively work
with their coats off.
The meeting will be held in the opera
house, which has been engaged for every
day and evening during the week, Satur-
day excepted. The stockmen will have
the house during the day, and John A.
Stevens will appear in the evenings with
his well known dramatic company.
For various reasons the meeting prom
Uses to be an exciting, as well as an ordina-
rily interesting one. A number of things
within the association have caused the
lively antagonism Of many of the leading
stockmen. and the discussion of these
will naturally cause some feeling. 1t is
even limited that a number of members
will withdraw from the organization, and
it has been stated that its life may termi-
nate with the coming meeting. While
the propositions cannot be denied, the de-
duction does not seem warranted, and it
is probable that when the series of meet
ings are ended the association will be on
a better basis than it now is, will have an
increased membership, and will not be
disturbed by conflicting elements.
The expenses of the association for the
last year have been about 500, 1000. Many
members consider that sum ex%travagant.
The matter of Mavericks and losses du-
ring the past winter will cause much dis
c%ussion, and other plans of the association
will require time for their arrangement
1t will thus be seen hat the meeting will
probably be enlivened by a piquant dash
of discussion unknown to the former an
nual sessions.
, 1885-04-04
Personal

|
Mr.. Geo. f. Poland is over from Eg-
bert.
Mr.. f. H. Reddington is in from the
range.
Mr.. c. F. Garaghty, of Fort Mckinney,
IS in the city.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Reed is very i'll.
Mr.. Otto Franc arrived from Meeteese,
Wyo., yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Merrill arrived from the
range yesterday.
Mr.. w. f. Hosford returned from the
east last evening.
Judge Jacob B. Blair came over from
Laramie yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. R. Stephens came in from
his ranch yesterday.
Mr.. Edward E. Gardner returned from
New York Yesterday.
Mr.. j. NJ. Chadwick arrived from
Monroe, Wis, last evening.
At the Railroad hotel: S II Kennedy,
Laramie; f W Page, Cincinnati; J
Benjamin, Golden; G NJ Adams, Jas
Elliott, Columbus, A F Spoor, Sterling.
At the Metropolitan hotel: W r
Cleveland, A V Drake, Chicago; Joseph
Gibbs and wife, Omaha; H G Davis,
North Platte; Louis COIN, Sidney; James
Eager. Horse Creek.
At Dyer's hotel; John B. Provo, La
Porte; Horace II. Rackham, Will Cavel,
Detroit, Geo Laughman, Warsaw; Sid
Moore, Matloore; James B Kicks, Platte
River; A Hammond, Loss Angeles; f ]
Baker, Chicago.
At the Inter Ocean: Kent D Lowe,
E j Boshart New York; Miss p o
Hargraves, Rijon, Wis. w F Hoffman,
Denver; w H Thompson, .Jr., Chicago
w J Hughes, G Bardel, New York; 4
II Horton, Chicago; Frank Rotchford
Denver; Geo. w. Robinson, Detroit;
A II Griffin, Lincoln.
, 1885-04-04
A WESTERN GIRL.
The Unaffected Simplicity of the
American Prima Donna.
Coffee, Sandwiches, and a Chat
with Emma Nevada.
She viii Abandon Col. MapIeson
and italian Opera.

The announcement hat Emma Nevada,
DIR. Wixon and DIR. Palmer would arrive
in the city yesterday morning, caused a
number of ladies and gentlemen to gather
at the depot when the regular morning
express arrived from the west. The
prima donna and her party left their
Pullman coach, and at once repaired %
the dining room, where they simulta-
%neously talked with their friends and eat
a hasty lunch. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. P.
Roberts, who are old acquaintance of DR..
Palmer, were present, a number OF others
were in attendance and Mr.. ID. +. Whip
pie introduced a representative of The
LEADER to Emma Nevada. The petit
little American girl sat at a table, and
while she devoured a sandwich with evil
dent relish, she chatted as gaily and un-
affectedly as could any genuine Western
girl who was meeting friends under SINH
lar circumstances. How different from
the tinsel royalty and assumed superiority
with which Patti and Col Mapleson en-
deavor to envelope themselves
The conversation was necessarily brief,
but the utter absence of anything like
constrained, or strained, formality made
it a very pleasant one for all who were
present.
During the lively chat it cam out that
after her return from Europe Emma Ne
vada will probably organize an English
opera company and will appear in operas
adapted to her voice, and in harmony
with her tastes. The fact that she is
capable Of being the leading prima donna
Of English opera was apparent when she
appeared in this city in Italian opera.
She frankly admits her distaste of many
things connected with the Italian. Her
early appreciation of her forte is a matter
of congratulation among the lovers of
higher English opera. Emma Nevada is
thoroughly a western girl. The region
of her birth and early life is still dear to
her, and one word of praise, or kindly in
%terest, when expressed by Western peo-
pie, is more highly priced by her than all
the echoes of fashionable approval the
eastern cities have given her.
While in San Francisco she suffered
from a severe cold and was oblighed to
have her throat lanced. The operation
was a hazardous one, but was successfully
, 1885-04-04
THE MuRDERERs MIGRATE.
The Pair that Wanted S~eabertz's Mo
ney silently steal Away.


Seabertz, the old man who complained
to Marshal Schnitger Thursday afternoon
that he had overheard W Mexlcans
plotting to murder hun Tor his money
called at Justice Lee office yesterday
afternoon. The discovery he made
wednesday night had made him ylgllant
and Thursday night he slept with one
eye open. Inc fragile partitions oil the
shanty occupied BIZ Seabertz and the
mexlcans made 1t easy Tor hum to overiear
inc discussion regarding his involuntary
departure from TINS vale OF sorrow ana
THURSDAY night he was again entertained
with plans for his death. Justice Lee ad-
yised him to have some friend occupy his
room, u;,bort ,bo lnovIodna or ,ha
Me1icans, 80 tnat ample evidence Oh tue
latters' schemes could be furnished to a
court.
, 1885-04-04
q


If you want to have some fun 20 the
west end skating rink to-nlsAt and ~
the new attractions.
Tex middleton, II colored broncho
rider from Posts ranch, paid Justice Lee
sl5 yesterder for striking another colored
man with a slung shot
The barn at the court house, for use lu
connection with the sheriff's residence,
will soon be finished. The interior is well
and conveniently built. The outside will
be covered with iron.
A sudden demand for all kinds of cattle
has created good prices at Chicago.
Another order from the east for canned
meat and cattle owners would sell nearly
every animal they possessed.
The Signal Service Office reports tina
the highest temperature yesterday was
56', lowest 1922; mean temperature, 42';
mean humidity, 81 per cent; highest We
locity of wind. IA miles per hour.
John Campbell is in trouble. He is
also in jail. A few days ago he took a
lot of blankets from Abney's stables, but
he made a mistake and attached himself
unto his neighbors' property. Mr.. A.
Simmons paid for the blankets and the
matter will be settled in a few days.
John Doe and Mary Roe were the
names by which two offenders were
known in Justice Lees court yesterday.
John and Mary had a little picnic all by
themselves, and would have carried away
about 'steen tons of coal from the railroad
yards had they not been interrupted.
To-day they will explain the why's and
wherefores to Justice Lee.
Whatever else it may be the Omaha
Republican is enterprising. Thursday
morning it contained an alleged interview
with Emma Nevada, whom it made a
passenger on the opera train with Patti.
As Nevada will not arrive in that city
until to-day, the boys around the Bee
and the Herald will have a SCOPE"
which the Republican dare not notice.
The westward emigrant travel is having
its spring boom. 1t is a mystery where
the thousands of e~migrants, with whole
dFoves of tow-headed children, antique
baggage and unutterable smells, all come
from. A steady stream of them daily
goes westward however, all bound for the
land where big pumpkins, cedar stumps
and tan bark whisky are the staple pro-
auctions.
About ? o'clock Thursday morning
Constable Smith, who occupies a room in
the addition to the store of Murray
Brothers, at Fort Collins, was awakened
by a dense smoke, which nearly suifocated
him. A prompt alarm summoned the
FIRE department, but the FIRE had gained
such Roadway that it was necessary to
food the store, and the grocery stock OF
Murray Brothers was ruined. The stock
WAS insured for a.. 200