Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 26, 1881, Page 6

FINANCE AHD GOMMERGE Bee. 84 £1 00; & 7. RY] MILI 0; Jasper, FINANCIAL. per ton, 15 00@ 16,00 New Yorg, December 24, 5 shorts, TRvents of the week were important only for incroased activity and great depression on the stock exchanges, Money was stringent by spells during the week at 1.64 . CHICKENS—#3 003 57 @1-82 per cent. and legal interest for ac- | par dozen. ecommodations, but 6 per cent. was the fair 1\“\1' \I,I' Per llu , 82 000 ruling rate for the week, with the excep ILD i WiLD DI HR— tions at lower rates. Foreign exchanses were dull and woak and rates reduced ho it @28 for both clackes, (rovernment bonds we ity molerately nctive and prices were we " muintained. Railway and wiscellan , sound, very seiroo | epeculation was marked by a groat depros: | % £ 360,00 por Db e sion and an enormous businoss was trans. | - | acted on all leading shares, The declin | MATLAGA GRAPES 11,88 50; | in values was very heavy and nearly every | ver } : | DR I afTeredi W & peawr or | BER allow, 20@2%. L agreater or | GNTONS-) hofad 60 per bushel, Jowser oxtent, Thé boars had supreme cons | (‘A N BERRIES—Tor bl $10 00 tr dof the situ sooelerated by e k. Inlate dea ' and wome recc Por Ib., 96 11c o3 standar s, 850, of long [ ) Money easy, 4 por cont ru! Exchunge 4 80}@4 $1k GOVERNMENTS, roment bonds closed strong as fol B0 i 126 hid apons W1 184 bidd 5. —Gunpawder, good, 43850 ek 1144 bidy b Tmporial, good, 40045 4% Continued o1 02¢ bii Voung 1iylon, food, € Coutinued ; w101 bid TV A HAILROAD DONDAR, 5 oice, 600 nig, goud, Pacilic railroad bonds closed as followw: | K@ i, cho co, ichong, oo, <% Union tirsts, . Lana grants, .. Kinking funds SUC 1o} York Mills, 1 Pequot A, N G Twill Pocabontas 4-4, Pocase t 4.4, 81¢; Utica, Tic; 0 X X, 13 DUCKS--nbleached—Atlantic, 100 * I; aids, 124y Arlington fe 100; Papperel] |2 Wamsutta do XXX brown and dral, 50; Kentucky honrbons, 2006 7 00; Ken- 007 00 00@16 00; 0de; | tucky and Pennaylvania ryes, BRAN DIES—Imported, domestic 1 40a@4 00, GINS—TImported, 4 50@6 00; domestie, Baltimore do, 16¢; Lone Star, 8 oz, | 1 40@3 00, ety ek RUMS—Tmported, 4 50@6 00; New LOKS (€ Albiny ¥ brown, | Enalund. 2 00 4 00; domestic, 1 0@ 50 e A A, stripes and CIL AND APPLE BRANDY— ey, | CHAMP. A per onse, Chariot fancy, | og 007554 we, 12 00@ Fall River |73 o brown, (e Tndiana | Z ey gy Ho16 00, A G A 8] WINES—RK e, 6 00@ / %11 20 00; Catawha, per 0, DENTMS, < Amoskeak, blueand bre 164e; Andover DD e, 15kc; Ar bitte Scoteh, 181c; Con brown, 12 do AAA, do do do 14he; Haymaker's bl ale; Mystic River DI strip Blue aud brown, 153c; ove finish, od Kid finis] ' Tr0. kW0 4"!! — Amoskeag, 10ja; A Argyle, 3 Arrowanna, gton | news pay Uncasville, Fddystone 1040; Atlant Bulldirg Matorial LIME-T'ar . Cement, b 1, 81 ( t-St aw paper, 8o Tag | 14 paper, 7o; manila paper, 10¢; wn, COAL Mor lnmp, Tump, 89 24; Anthra herland black: 2 7 00 reast nut, A fa andl Wi, Dhcs brrry, biack and cotted wools 2be less Hides Furs, Etc, Green butcher's hid f, wt, under & the, per_<kin, , 81 00@1 15; green lamb kkins, damiged hides, tworthirl race, elaeed twos 10 per cent. 2 "30c; Cental Fine powdered, 1 | g; - Cumberland, 746; . prighiand, 10c; New York Confecti a Standard | Kenilwocth, Bhe; Plun kett, 10je; Sus- HTOOKS. A 10 Good A, 9y¢; Praivie Extea C, | yox, o, cll- nd Tobaccos. Market wis not #o active, still the deal- | 4o, COTTON —Abberville 13403 | . CIGARS. —Seeds, £15,00; Connecticut, ingx were quite large. Thetone was wenk | SYRUDPS,—Sngar hon Asate, 2 an, 113 Artisian, 20c; | $25.00; Mixed, $35.00; Seod Havana, §50.00; scain and prices declined sharply n some | bls, 50c; lu-«. rnlluu. Cairo D and T, 184e; Clarion D and Clear Havana, $75.00, table ayrup, hbls, B0c, h-'.u 82 30, inetonoos. The closing waw irregular and beavy, and prices were all below the beat | | IR TOWEEE b PRRER Ko aotay tigures of the day. Tho weakest stock was | 1@k Wabash preferred, which closed 43 per ri[‘,\l{( 'H.—Pearl, 4 eent lower. Com Starcl ) (,bu 7e; Corn, The. Pelimtim i BALT.—Dray loads, per hbl, 195; Ash- von, in nacks, 8 60; bblx dai bbla dairy, 100, 3s, 3 65, (@ Y0; the closing bida: ST Do, 1531 York apples, 84c; Prunes, old, 7 ;a:; Ctrania, 1@Tho; Blackberriow, now, 5gc. CHERSE—Full Cream, Skim 11je. WOODENWARE-~Two hoop _paile, San Francisce.. 39 Prefecred ... b No, 2 tul 850; No. StuM 7 503 | 2 SN plonear wishboards, 1 85; Double (‘rewn, reforred 90; Wellbuckets, 3 25, Texan Pocific, . 487 | * TitAD—Tar, 81 6. Wion (Pacitic. 1M | §PIGES.—Papper, 20; Preferrod 503 Cloves, 4he; Nutuegs, 81 09: Cassia 3 Mace $100, Western Union. 78 MATCHES—Por caddie, 900 round The Yullowlnz are the kales of the more | 084es, 87.0 are cases, 5.10, PROVISIONS — Liroakfast bicon, 12}s. active stocks to-day. Total wales, 480,000 | shoice lard, 14o; driod beef, 1340 P hams, 14c; bacon, sides, 12c, W PICKLES—Medium, in barrels, DL&W.. 5390( N 000 | 12 00 o, in alf Ebls, 7 60; gherkins, in © 034000 | bLls, 14°00; do, in half bbis, 7 50. Wabh 2900| VINEGAR—Puro applo extra, 165 Preferred. 3000 | pura appl, 13 0 —New, $5 70 per bbl, ol ARG BEANS—Medium, hand picked 8375 Following aro the closing prices on | o fughel; navy, 88 50; calef navy, 83 60, nining stocks at the New York miniog ROPE—Sisal, § inch and larger, 9@ ex hange: 9)@10c; } inch, 10}c. / Novato 10 Hakill., —Kirk's Savon Tmperial, 3 30; tinet, 3 30; Kirk's standard, 3 50 Robinson a (100" caee) 3 40; Kirk'n mmlin, 4 666 il TSN . CANDLES—Boxes, 40 Ibs, 16 oz, 8s, | I'rench, 2je; COMMERGCIAL, 166;boxew 0 o, i b b i e, Y E—American, 8 40; Omaha Wholesale Market. Wemm, 275; North Star, 2 50; Lewis' Orrice or THE OMAHA Bxg, lyo, 4 60} Tewell lye, 275, POTASH—Pennsylvatin cans, 4 do in case, 3 35; Babbitt' Ball, 2 doz, in case, 1.90; Anchor Ball 2 do in case, 1 50. A good business was transacted in the| FIELD SBEED--Red oclover, choice aggeegate this weok. The leading pro-|new, 8600 per bushel; mammoth clover Dew, 8700; white clover, now, 81400 duco markets mostly remain tolerably | o1ty cloer, now, $1260; alaiko, now, eady in value, Somo worts offered in|§1300, Timothy, good, new, $3 00 Timiod amounts, ewpoclally a0 for vegeta. | blue grass, oxtra clean, 81 50; blao poss G clean, 81 25; orchard gram, §2 50; red top, Beoicnhoponat of ho freering weather. ot 1085 milloy common_or Misourl, ed meats, including hogs, beef, poul- | §6e: millet, (.mnm, $100 to $125; try and game, were on the market in large | Hungarian, 80c. quantities. Prices for the latter were| HEDGESEEN—Osage nrnn;fi 4y, weady and quite firmly held, as the condi. | bushels, 85 00; osago orange, 1 Vihels or nof the weather wan good to insure | JacT, 203 Roney locust, per Ib, Soc; per ; 21 00. azainst Loow. FISHi—Family white fish, 90 b bt bbls, Fruit and vegetablos wore moving but | 8875 No, 1 whito fish I;N:oklh h{ Lbl 0 0, 1 white fish, in its, 100; family moderately, and prioes for all kinds in yood | 1g’y i, 7rc; New Holland herring, por condition and of good qualitios were very | keg, 135 Kussian. sardinos, To: (ol frmly wustainsd. Wuolewalo merchants | biu river salmon, per 1001bs, b 00 reported trade good generally, and for | Bank codfish, o; Gen, 9c; boneless fish, Shc. wome classes of goods prices were firmer. poiom B The receipts of butter continue moder- | 100 i §1480 hT0LL Mo T e mok T ato in amount, particularly of the better | 100 bx, 6 00; 1 bbls, fat, famil Satarday Evening, December 24 REVIEW OF THE MARKETS, eorgze's beneless codfish; [ grade of croameries and darics. Low and | 14, 3 85; mow maokerel, 12 b | Y 121h do. 100; fat family, 10 1b do, 7 supplios. ANNED GOODS--Oysters, Eggo wero scacce and in dewand, here | por case, 3 60; do'2 th (Standara), po caae o, 2 0 being absolutely no market in Omuha out- | ’,'&,,‘f;;w‘,{,‘:fi“c"_‘::"‘:, o i side of the rupply for home consumption, | por case, 2 00, Onions, 380, Salmon, 1 d021h, per dozen do a pood business, and packers of that Sanins, munll fiah, i jriad, on city ars paying hich prices ror tricty | quarter boxes per box, 11c; do half boxes, . ) 80, Tomatoes, 230, do 8 1 per m’lbn h;lluwlu,. changon wero rated during | 180, “owatoss, 230, do 8 I per o Week : lo (Yarmonth), per cate, 37h; 4 powderod doctined fo; fina. powdered | NIDg bosne per case, 255 Lim beans Pens, comnion, per case, 2 00; pews, ch -lc- Bacon—Hreakfust bacon dn:lined 13¢; | per cane, 4 50, Blackborrion, b, per o, raspberri o2 0 per "eaney 2750 0, :;‘r'y"u““"“l‘;ia; 5 Dation, 3 1, per case, @ 45, Bartlott g o, view per case, 2 80, Egg plume, 2 r Hides Wool and Furs—Hides firm and am‘”‘"' i, hoioe, 5 0, 'per case 4‘5‘{, medium grades are, however, in sufficiont . 1 ox shore, 121b do, 1 50; 1 "h"'" 1 (Field's), por case, 84 20; do 1 1h (l"lehl'n), Live stock market nominal, do 11 (slack), Council Bluffs st ck yards continue to por dezen, 1 60@1 707 ] ed, one chuice hugs for packing purposes. Lobsters, 1 b per dozen, ' er cnse, 370; soaked corn, 210; Groceries-—-Sugars--Granulate 1 declined Goolinad | hoa scoia citd ot er case, 220, Succotash per case, 2 bacon declined je. 280; strawberrics, 2 1b, per case,3 7b° pears per case, 3 Oo@4 00, Wllnrrtlubur- Cigars and Tobacco—t'nehanged, By n gages,? b r case, § guuhnlcu i b per case, 4 50, mu\p les, 2 I, per case, Viuga—Ci chonidia advanced 10¢; qui- 4 4% b 75, l'; ach I‘:‘ r'( b 310: ) CAE, oo(:u 50; y Y RISAATARtS 450 Jur cunce. Ghs. o', & ,per e B 0. RICE—Caroling, 8@84o; Loudlana, 7h Houvy Hardware—Unchan ged, Sho; fair, 6}’ Lambei~Flosring, yollow plos No. 1| Poss o HET, 1 PEANUTS—Rousted, choice, red Ten- declined §10, nessoe, B0 per 1b; funcy white, 100 per b Coul—-Unchanged. raw—~white Virginia raw, 10c; romsted, Paints, oils and varnishes—Unchanged, | 1146 Liquors— Firm and unchanged, BROWN Flour-Spring whest declined 5c; | Appleton X Pioneer California declived 250: winter Dry Goods. JOTTONS— Atlantic A, 8he; , 70;" Atlanta A, Bo; Doott SODA, fl-l‘fll'{ht'u b papers, 83 00; De- | stone, 13 ing Jhe Lloi, ‘Z Silver (lows B4 | luin Nonin, 19hes do, checks, stripes ant fancy, 12)he; le; Part|pp . 70; white lead, O, P. & C. 6y Marselllon groen, 1to 5 T cans, 20c; | North Carolina, 16 o i | oY OODENWALE=Twe, hoop , palls | Femch s, om sl 106 Fronch 'sne | ks 6 o 8o T ; three hoop pails, No, 1 tubs | red goal, 110; French zinc, in varnish asst, | per Ib, Eledua Sebat o (& o French zince, in oil asst, 16c; Raw | o, Soc; and burnt umber, 1'1h cans 126, raw a s heeaTunk o sopeh. bl 18 refined lampblac! s coach black, 17¢; | ¢y T T e e 8 Allpice, 20 | ivory bk, 16 drop black, 16¢; Prissian '(,33;’““- s T D blue, 80; tramasine b greon, L. M. & SRt i ) hleia e Tui ; Vo Prussine pure avvle, 16c, | ¥ hiting town, 14 wian hlue, Greenwich, 340: | ypanish brown, 2 1(:. lhltlnsyol L, 4-4, 7c; ( *abot w, . ttenanga A, H1; Ureat Falls ¥, wheat patent, sdvavced 10c. (iraham st Moomor S Yomeat Wikth, s 1ot rye, declined 2c. n Head A, Bje; Tndian Standard A, Bran-Declined be. o Tadian Grehioit 4 W, Klei Liwronce Apples— Advaned 25c per barrel. Kl T Mystlo River “"' PRudtA, Mo Turkeys Drosed doclined 46 1je. ett B, The: do'A, 8 — RS cott B, Kje. Local Graln uunnn WHEAT,—Cash Na. 2. 107%; onsl No. 8, 940 f} ected 65 BM!LI-, Uush No‘ - Lndian“Orchwd (AR Bl L hin O 1, ), e Lehigh E C; onndale 4.4, }.‘m{’(j, 106 Pepperell N 80, 7 X N 2, 474c, i ‘ash. 8540, Y87 009 00 per ton, LoUn_g, TS o L 44,1 A OB~ whent fo o half_ blowched 310, " Pioneert atilommins Bt 00} | Fidetite b, i Fot o1 ] o M, t.‘:u 10 wiater wheat braight | oa brc - 3140 Water Twist, 10 FIN h |4 Atlwm LL, 6 2, 920; No. 8 B 36, 74c; do . 89, 8) Wamsutta 4.4, BLEACHED 93 60a 0b: gea: | ¥alle G 5o, Tudfan Head shromk 8 00; Quecn | Lomedale, 10c; do cambrlo 37, 136} New E BROWN Alle mlnh Alligato JOTTONS, 5§ ington O 44, Gic: nuukun 1 l nm o 0 82 Tle; do n s Nonpi o, 8 oz, 20¢. ;m !mn-lT 16c; I\u;] m,hnualt shirt- | 1b, butts, 60c; : do, Nankin, 12jc; ankl 20 1b, butts, 60c; TOBACCO — PLUG, — Golden Rule, 24 1b, 60c; Spotted Fawn, 61c; Our Rope, 1 quality, 62; Star, pounds, 24 Horro Shoe, pounds, Purity, 24 1b, butts, 52c; Queen Beo, 24 1b, butts, 53 G1t Edge, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 60; Army SHEETINGS—Androscogain 10-4,27he; and Vfivfi'pnundm 55¢; Bullion, pounds, do 94, §e; do 8.4, 22c; Continental C |80c: Lori ry 00, 6oy 34631 4o 11, ¥ruit of the Loom 104, 27k 11s 98, 36¢; DRIED FRUITS—Choios halves, ?f.:',:.kh:i.fiu. z’?wdi"n'mc ; Evaporated Applew, | 74190, do 49, ; Michigan, 81 oW | do' 67, 21c; do 07, 180; 5 BOW, | 58, 2240; do 48, 170 16¢; d»p«mll 9, Paints Olls and Varnishes. PAINTS IN OIL—White I ffrench zine, vandyke red, 15¢; metian red, 9¢; Ammcnu anrlmlm(l 1. & 0. Uryer, 603 gri 50000 | $1000; do in half LbLs, 5 75; smalls, in bbls, | ©3< aliut, chostnut and ash 13 Dry Saints White lead, Gje; whiteing 2}o; whiting om'l, 13e; lampbla 3 lampblack, ordinary, rflderm brown, .uufln-r, burnt, 4 c; chrome green, K., 12¢; vermillio Eng., 70c; million, ' America, 18c; Indian red, Kirk's whits Russian, b 25@5 00: | rose pink, 1dc; venotian rend, Cookson's [ souri flour, 3 50@4 25 rk's Eutoca, 2 05: Kirk's Prairie Queen, -'?cA venctian red Am., Los réd lead, 7ie; | lour, 340, chrome yellow, genuin, ¢; chrome low, K., 12 ochre, American, Wintor's minoral Prince’s miner: VARNISHES—Barrels per 81; furnituro, U, Kc; conch, ext Coach, No, 1, 81 20; Damar, $1 5 70c; asphaitum, 70¢; shellac, $3 H0; New| FINECUT_-In , 22)c; tiot 10-4, mc, do tica 96, 350; do Catlink O. rown, 13 18¢; chrome | R , 1c; blind and shutter | o4 ¥rench zine, 10c; Paris 14c; | Morphine, per oz, German- | per Ib, 44¢; Strvehrine, ver o sn 1 Ht ltramarine, 18; vandyke, . v s wmber, taw, | MARKETS BY THLEGRAPH. 4c;xienna, burn t, 4c; sienna, raw, 10 Paris green genuine, 35¢; Paris green com'l P N.'Y.' 20c; chrom~ ochre, rochelle, Sc; oo allon. Furniture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. l, e rd's Climax, pounds, 6lc. ails.—Hard to Beat, , 105, Fountain, 803 ;. Rocky Mountain, Daisy, Boo—In tin’ ot : §1b boxes, par 1b i5c; Tori- illard’s Tigor, 65¢; Diamond Crown, Ge. SMOKING—All grades—Common, 260 Omaha | 38¢. Granulated—Blackwells Durham, 16 . pure, | oz 5le; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 60c; _Seal of 46; Seal of Nebras. one | mk, 4 oz, linen bags, Marburgs’ Puck, 2 oz, tin og Tail, 85c, Druss, DRUGS AND (CHEMICALS,—Acid ver 1b, ark, Sassafras, s ‘alomel, per 1b, 70¢; Cinghoridi ter | per oz, $100; Chloroforn, "per Ih & 8¢c; | )over's powders, per Ib, $1 40; hmn > | salts, per Ib, Shes Glyuarina, pure, per Ib, 3| 48c:" Lead, = Acetate, per Ib, 2% Oil, Costor, No. 1, per al, #1 0il, Castor, No. 8, per gal, $125; Oil, Olive, per gul 81 0il, llrnmnum. 500 Opinm, 81 40; Quinine P. EW. kR.&S, por or, 82 75; Potasiuni, lodula, por 16} §510;” Salacun, por. oz, 30c; Sniphate of 8 85 Sulphur flour, e — Council Bluffs Market. Councit Buorrs, December 24, ver- lour—Manufactured by Crystal 10¢, | City Mills. 3 7h@4 50; hlnnnfl and Mis- graham, 3 75; rye ol- | Bran and Shorts—17 00 per ton. re, | Chop Corn—22 50 per ton. 1| Wheat—No, 2, $117; No. 3, 90¢; re- 2)c; lehigh brown, 2fc: | jected, 70e. 5] Corm—No, 2, Oata— Barley—No, 2, 800 Hay—6 50@7 00, Wood—b 50@ 7 00. Live Hogs— 90@5 60 , rejected 48. ected, 85¢. 0. 3, The. i Tt 150" Cttlo—Shipping, 4 50@5 00; _milch OTLS-10"carbon, por galon, 1136:160" | S0 “,"0,;‘3,%‘,;;,‘” perjsadi}hetchers headlight, per gllon, 12ic; 175" healights | "S00) V7 G o | por o, Lo crystolne, per allons 3063 | G §ilin: 5 inweed, raw, per gallon, 667 linseed, boiled, | 014520 or .,..um., fim F lard, winter st 0 o gal” | 3 Cler No, b 3 castor, o < p.-, gallon, 130; No. , 115 wwoet, | Ekt—-20e o allon, Koc; sperm, W. wallon, | ¢y e on@1 40, iy W. nl‘l‘ rer allon, 0 dentatoat, o deli L per_gallon, 7he; No. 1, 650; lul — cating, zero, per gallon, 30c; summer, 1%c; Grand Junction Market. w0 den machine, No. 1, per gallon, 85¢; No. | GRAND Juxcrion, In., December 24, 2, 50; wperm, signal, per gallon, 800! ter | Kggs—12c, pentine, per » per| Butter—10@18c, lon, t4e; naptha, 74 gallon, 30¢ 20c. Lumber. WROLESALE. FENCING—No. 1,12 to 20 ft, 820 00; r\ 2, 120 20 ft., 18 00; sheeting dressed, | wo k , 18 00; No. 2, 16 00; common boards, | we, dmu«-tl 20 00, FRAMING—16 ft. and under, por M, | shipping, 5 30@5 90; common to fair ship- nlm 20 005 10 ft. studdin 24 ft, 3500, 2 l\lll‘lfl~~\'n 1. finish 13, 1% ; Dattons per 100 feet 31.00; weil curbing, $22 inch battons per 100 TOCK BOARDS ot lin, B $35 00; C, 830 00;_common stock, 322 50, | 4. FLOORING—No. 1, $0 00 No. 2, % G} No, 3, $22 00; yellow pine, No. 1, 0.1, §2100; No. 2, SHIP LAP-Plain, 22 00 0. G. $3200; No, 2,822 00 CEILING—8§%4 00@%. 37 00. ; LATH ANDSHINGLES A star(best) Neiioan) Avcoiaiag {1, whingles, 83 85, No. 2, 2 60; No, 3, §2 00, Lath, 33 50 Heavy Harnware List. Tron, rates, & 00; plow stee), cant ool do, 1620 22 00;22 ft, 22 00; h 1 inch 815 00 00; rough § and A stock, $40 00; 8 [ 105 $2200; No. 1, wagon spokes, e 225@3 00 )mi,., per set, 1 25 folloes, saw dry‘ 140- tongues, each, 70@85¢; axles, h, --— Chicago Live Stook. (CHICAGO, December 24, 19,000, against 28, shipy exports, §00@6 75; good to_ch ,000 for provious piog, +(0@5 60; mixe butchers’ ng; cows, 2 204 00, mainly 3 s stockers, 300@3 Y ; feeders, § 90, Hogs —Receipts 6.000 head; 181,000, against and total for 1,000 for previous mark: t fairly ac- 39 mmon to good mixed, lower at 5 60@6 05; light, 50 igher at i i heavy pi i lnn but irregul S@10 T etlous market dull snd wea A New Amerioan Riflo Team, New York, December the forthcoming rifle wal England and America, oast, 73o; | take place at Wimbledon, England, next July, the American team will be selectod from the national guard. It . Te; | Will bo composed of twelve men, two w..h.,,.. per lf'u:('.j,\,l'.":,':"m.':.z. l;., {l?"z. each from the Pacific coast, southern coil cm{n. per ib, 6@120; mal ron wed teeth, 4c; stool, 76 8e NATLS—10 t0 204, 8 60; 8o 10, 875 ad, cowmon, 500; 8, Gd, caning, 0d 400; 4d, 4 80; dinc wizen, b 4707 8d caning, 10d casing, finish, 4 75; 84 ’ull ly half Kegs, 100 extra, SHOT,—8hot, $1.85; Buck uhm 82.10; | Natignal Assoctated 1'1ess. Oriental ' Powdar, kegs, 86.40; do, kegy, $3.48 i, keaw, $9.40; Horses and Mules. The market is hrisk and all grades are e | Jast, and sentenced Harrigan to be Before selling well at « alight advance in The denand for supply considerably. lows: Fine in draft horsos, 8175, t horses, $100, to 150.: :IIU o 125, s, $20. to $40, 10150 14} 0 4 to 144 hunds, 860, to 76 hands, $100. Liquors. ALCOHOL — 187 proof, 2 20 aallon; extrw California spivits, 187 § 80 per p 187 proof, 1 24 per wkiskies, 1001 50; fine blended, 4 5 00; 6d finiab, b do., quarter kegs, 81.85; Blast- ‘use, ver 100 feet e, ood horses exoeeds Prices range as fol- hanged on sentence was pronounced the pmu.,mmhd direct anawers, The oner declared his vietim had broken | | tion of the assassin’s insanity was not up his (the wmnrderer's) family and ngle drivers, 8150, to 800.; Extra Sommon drais Extra plugs, $60. to 75 hands (uxtn). 126, . to 140.5 ands, 875, t0'100.; 18§ to 14 | counsel er wine triple refined upiri wallon; re-distilled 150 | cony: eable, 8o; |and castern states n‘ipuh\uly and 6e; crowbars, Go; harrow | f ur-enhneu. ok k-g.bw' Tl d our from the middle states, No can make an average of 80 per cent, at distances of 200, 6500 and 900 yards, the distances to be shot in the match. e WiLsixaron, Del., December refused a new trial to J. Harrigan, found guilty of murder in the first de- greo in kiling Denis Shaw in August March 24th, ruined his homeo, o New Trial for o Murderer, National Associated Press. New Yous, December writ of error. 06 | will be made for a now trial and a re- view of the procecdings on which tion was had, Cattle—Receipts, 1,300 head; tital for A I-rdmrH Bentenced to be The court of oyer and terminer has | insolence. GUITEAU Measures to Suppress Him Being Considered. His Malignant Tongue at Last Arouses Judge Céx's Ire, And He Seriously Notiflas the Assassin to Keep His Mouth Shut. ationa] Associated Pross, WasHixeron, Decemnbes Court only & small crowd in attendanc The cross exami! n of Dr. Stern was resumed by ille, who pro- pounded numerous questions, but fatled to elicit answers that would break the force of the doctor's testi mony of yesterday. During the examination a tilt oc curred between Scoville and Judge Porter and the prisoner joining. The witness said ineanity was more likely to exist in malformed than with peoplo with symmetrical heads, The witness admitted when making the explanation, that he did not ca abcut criticising or passing an opinion in writing of other members of his profession; that doctors frequently disagres on the subject of insanity. The prisoner asked tho witness if he held that n man cannot be insane in a specfic wct with- out his brain being diseasod. Scoville put the question and the witness answered: *‘The very term insanity inplies a diseased brain.” The prisoner started with another question, Porter interposed with a protest against the witness being catechised by Guiteau, **Whose the aswassin. ““The court, I presume,” said Por- tor. “Tt looks as it gon were running it, judge,” exclaimed Guiteau, shaking his fist angrily at Porter. “It looks now,” retorted Pnrter, “as 1f & criminal is running it.” “l am no more criminal than you are,” shouted tho assassin, his frame quivering with passion. ‘I stand a %‘h reat deal better outside than you do. 0 newspapers say that Iam a big- ger man than old Porter, and it's a fact. [Laughter.] “If these interruptions continue, said Porter, emphatically, I shall have them heard from the dock.” ‘‘You will,” shcuted Guiteau, “try that on.” *‘That is a matter which has sug- gested itself to me,"” suggested the court. “I am here as my own counsel,” said Gulteau, in a cowed manner. **I appear as such under the law of ever every state in the union,” “The suggestion is a_very proper one,” said Corkhill, ‘‘and it is one we shall insist upon if these interruptions aro carried on.” ‘““The court has no discretion with the matter,” shouted Guitteau, with a show of returning courage. *“If the proceedings of the court,” continued the district atlorney, ‘“‘are to be interrupted by this man, who knows what he is doing? He must make them from the dock where crim- inals belong. The court has full au- thority to make an order to that ef- fect. “The prosecution seem to be very anxious about their case this morn- ing,” cried Guitteau. *I think it's a very bad case for them. I have as much right to be heard here as any one else.” Dr. James Strong, superintendent of the Canada insane asylum, was the next witness. This examination took the same form as that of other ex- perts. He said from personal exam- nation and examination of the priso- ner in court he tirmly believed Guit- teau to be sane. The prisoner inter- rupted in his usual irritating manner and Porter again threatened to have him placed in the dock. ““You are excited this morning,” said the impudent assassin, ““We desire Judge Porter,” quietly remarked Scoville, ‘‘to take any ac- ronmng this 7’ howled nts, 2 400; market activeand | tion he pleases without more apouchvs. This is no time to address the jury.” “I am speaking of a question of obstruction to ]Il!llu‘ " began Porter. *‘(io on, then,” interrupted Sco- ville warmly. “Make your motion.” “I gave the prisoner admonition,” declaimed Porter, ‘‘that on the very vext interruption I ehall move to place him in the dock.” “IVs a wmatter of law, Guiteau. Porter and the prisoner both ad- bawled k; | dressed the court together; the for- mer was uttering dignitied protests against the assasin’s conduct, and the lutter was wildly proclaiming his rights, The scene was an excited one. People rose from their seats to witness the wild gesticulations of the prisoner, Ultimately the court said : h between | **Placing the prisoner in the dock is which will | now under consideration. I do not wish to act hastily, however, and I warn the prisoner to cease his inter- ruptions.” YL will do whatever your honor pleases,” said Guiteau. ‘I am en- urela\ under your control,” @ have stood the calumny and rifleman 1s to be selected unless he | unseeming conduct of the crimiual long enough,” said the district attor- ney. “I told the truth,” shouted the prisoner. ‘'Evory member of the bar nows that you are a first-class fraud.” A storm of hisses followed this re- mark, the audience being evidently disgusted with Guiteau's persistent It was some time beforo quiet could be restored, Reed then eross-examined the wit- ness and got into several altercations with Porter and Davidge, owing to the sharp wanner in which he de- ques- materially strengthened by the replies of the witness. Guitcau, notwith- standing repeated cautious from the beneh, interrupted with his usual tor- rent of billingsgate. He called the | “The | witness one of the most stupid of all for William Sindram, con- | stupid experts, and vieted of murder, yesterday secured a|used his mouth like a catiish and At the noxt general | would soon'die in a lunatic asylum, term of the supreme court application | as his brain wasbadly discased. id that Porter Dr. A, M. Bhaw, superintendent of the insane asylum at Middletown, Conn,, took the stand. From per- opened shortly after 10 o'clock, with | - sonal examination and observation of | the prisoner during the trial the wit ness had formed the opinion that he was sane. He gave the same answer to a hypothetieal queation, Tecess, After recess the witness, still under crosg-examination, said in 09 cases out of 100 it was easy to tell the sane from the insane. The insane were gener- ally indifferent to the results of their acts, Dr. Evarts, superintendent of a private insane asylum near Cincin- nati, testified that from personal ex- atination of Guitean and clote obser- | vations of him in court, he did not| hesitate to prot ounco him_perfectly sane. He snid a man eould perform m act a8 moosirous as the murder of Gartield and as contradicte order and judgment of men ¢ consequence and propriety act with his will uninfluenced by case. He thought Guiteau perfectly sane when he assassinated Gurtield, and that he was not cere in his professions of being inspired Guiteau broke out at this point with the remgrk that he wouldn't give acent a bushel for the opinions of exports, “You promised to keep quiet,” said the court, sternly, *Do so.” “All right, your honor, I only ited to get that off," W ' eaid Gui- In reply to Scoville, witness said the prisoner had been feigning insanity, He had simply displayed his natural characteristic. Little was developed in favor of the theory of the defense. In redirect examination, Dr, Evarts repeated the prisoner appeared to be exaggerating his peculiarities in court, and evidently wished to be contidered insane now. He was quite different in jail. “1 am here as my own counsel,” cried Guiteau. “‘I don't have to talk n jail.” ‘‘Suppose,” asked Reed, ‘‘he re- peatedly does things which are en- tirely inconsistent with what a sane man would do under the same cir- cumstances. What wouid you say that indicated?” “If he had a motive and was smart enough, T ahould say he was feigning inganity. The peculiarities he exag- gerated are egotism, smartness and ingratitude,” said the witneas. Mrs. Scoville was recalled by the defense to prove that insanity existed in the family, but was concealed from the children. She identified a letter received by her from her father, Oc- tober 1st, 1875, referring to the men- tal condition of the prisoner at that time. Court then adjourned until Tues- day. The insolent demeanor of Guiteau in court to-day has Cigusted every- body. Regrets are heard on every side that measures were not adopted to silence him, but no one suggests auy feasible plan by which this end can be attained. The assasin showed by his conduct this afternoonhe would not be averse to having the experi- ment tried, when the counsels threat- ened to invoke the power of the cour: in that direction. He sald to Sco- ville: “Let them go and try it. They can’t muzzle me in that way.” Such a step would result in one of the most seneational incidents in this faf mous trial. The assassin intends having a royal Christmas. An extra amount of pro- visions is to be provided for his din- ner, and he declares he has an appe- tite keen enough to dispose of every- thing in tho way of Christmas cheer which may be set before him. The jury will dine at the National hotel and afterwards take carriage rides under the supervision of the deputy marshals. These officials speak in high terms of the jurors They boar the annoyance and worry of the trial cheerfully and evince not the slightest disposition to break the ruies imposed upoa them after court hours. The colored juror still ap- poars with a bandage over his right eye, bat is in good spirits and will un- doubtedly sit through with the rest. Guiteau's ghoul-like prophecy that the Lord will remove one of them if necessary to save his neck, does not disturb their peace of mind. They eat, drink and sleep well, and, except occasional mdmpuslllon, are in as good condition as can be expected. Mrs. Scoville leaves for Chicago to- night and will probably not return. Family affairs demand her attention. Her daughter is sick, and Scoville's mother, who is old and feeble,has had another relapse. These troubles, to- gether with hus arduous labors, are telling on Scoville. Were it uot for his indemitable will, how he would have broken down lone ago. Scoville is still apprehensive that the assassin will meet a violent death. Letters of warning are received dai One recetved i few o the effect that an organized band of 126 men will ne fHrom Norfolk, take Guitean out of the \mr and Iynch Lim. Mre. Scoville hils repe: edly urged Marshal Heory to greater precaution for the saf.ty of the assassiu, The murshal, howey does not apprehiend any such d The only fear he has, he declare that the prisoner should escapo either from the prison or the van. This strikes Mrs, Scoville as lxtudmgly ridiculous, ‘“Where,” she asks, *‘can he escape tof There 18 not & spot wn this country or any other, where he would be safe. He dovs not en- tertain such a project. He believes he never feels safo till tho prison doors close upon him and he is safe in his cell.” The Dunmires have left for home in Leadville, They boarded at the St. Charles. Mrs Dunmire was very reticent as to the details of her lifo with the prissner. She is spoken of as o quiet, motherly little lady and her amiable disposition gained the respect and sympathy of all who came in contact with her. Charles H. Reed, who is now tak- ing an active part in the defence, has made a good impression. He 18 sharp and decided in cross examination, rarely misses a point and gi the prosecution a Roland for their overy Oliver. His tilts with Porter are” enjoyable for their pungency, and although that gentleman took oceasion to-day to sneer ot the district in which Reed gained his reputation, he is unah concesl his annoyance when raps him smartly over the knuckles for his side spocches to the jury and covert admonitions to witnesses on the stand, BONNER'S for Easy and Rocking Chairs, a0 was {o | A REAL ROMANCE An Omaha Millionaire in an BEastern Penitentiary. How His Wife Mannged His Prop. erty for Him, And Concealed the Disgrace from His Mother. | The steady ti- in the valueof property of all kinds, Lt nore sxpocially of 1esl ee- . in this city has enriched many a man princely degree. During the past two sars the boom has been unprece- dented its strength, and fro « the cor- ner lots on Farnham and Douglae ot back to the property on the extreme western limits of Capitol Hill every inch of space is wor h big mone, of but a and it requires the ownership parcels to make & man or womwan worth their toas of thous.nds, With thix much by way of explaining that Omaha million waurran ed, rre not sc y Tue Deg e permitted by a prominent real estate firm of this city to tell the pub lic. what & brave woman has done, qui tly, in specu wiing in corner lots, wnd who hos one of the most romantic stories possible counecte | with her ventures and the misfortunes of her husband, the latter, althongh lie is worth nearly n quarter of & miliion dollais, and is ycung and able bodied, not having been near this city for several years, It uppear< that an eastern lac some t 1 years ago was lefi, a wio a swall fawily of chiidren, aft-r much tribulation succceded in brinzing up to wannwd one son, who proved himself . ble and willing to be a support notonly te her, but to his your ger brothers and sisters, About a year after becoming of age he was offered a lucrative position inthe weat, and he emigrated thither and settied there permanently snd soon marrird. New ties, however, did not absorb old affections, an?, a8 he prospered in busiwess, he sent regularly to his mother the means neces- sary for her support and that of her family. The years passed on and brought many changes, but still regularly as the (harter came, ko alro didthe smple remittunce of thix model son and brother. ‘When the tide of emixiation turned to the far west, this son was carried with it to Ouaha, where he invested his earn. ings in property which epeedily rose in value and wade him a man of wealth. At least this was the intelligence he sent his mother, Lately, whi st viait- ing Auburn, his yparent was invited to make the tour of the ate prism, and w ilst passing th oulh the various wards she accidently encountered one whose presence causcd her checks to pale and her heart to temporarily stop its beatiny, It w.x her sou-her good and well- beloved boy - who for years had been her pride and support; for a moment she was #j.eechles , but at length, bursting a tor ent of tears, ia whicl ti.e prisoner juined, the ® %0, my son, Low ame you her His story being t 1d, developed the tact that he Lad by t ading with stran- gers come into +he poscssicn of a Jarge quantity of counterfeit monry, and that in ignorancesof its character, he being on a visit 1 New York, had attempted to pass it, had be resied as a chief of of and having idonti ng endeavored t Iats it, was, in epite of all of previous pood conduct «ffered, con- victed and rentenced to rerve ont . term in State prison. His wite, with whom he was in constant corresp "udence, had aided him in keeping his incarcera: tion a secret from his wmother, and had regulacly remitte | the quarterly allow- auce together with lenem forw.rded to her from tho prion by him. But for this unfortunate visit the mother would have remaiued forever unaware thet her son was rerving out o penal senten ¢ for a crime never com- mitted by him. she learved, however, tlme by the rice of property in Omzha been made a wealthy mau, and when he witl come out of prison, which will be in a few months, be, through tho skillfui stewardship of his wife, will find awaiting him no le-s than two hundred thousand doilafs in United States bonds, and comsiderable valuable real estate in the best part of che city. home made and , who w with Matter of Application of Edward Deid- rich for Liquor License. NOTICE. Notice s hereby given that Edward did, upon the 18th dey of December, A, D the Ma or_and Ciry '« nse £ rell M 10, Spir tions 8 Liqu re, at No. 2005 Clubine street, Sixth ward, Omahs, X b’ trom the lat day of Junuary, 1852, to the 10th day of April, 1852. 1t thero be 1o objection, reons an e or pro- tet filed with n two wecks from 13th of Decem - D, 1861, the waid liccnse will be crant & LUWARD DriviiicH, Apylicant. Tuw DAy Bax nowspaper will publish the v natic for two weekn at the uxpens: of the t. The City of Owaha is i ¢ J J.L. C. JEWETT, City Cle k. Matter of A\p])hcntlnn of (,hmt n Ap- drexon for Liquor License, NUTICE, Not ¢ is hereby givin that Chri tiun Andro sen did wpon th ¢ Tith day of December, A. 18RI, il Bis pp ication o the Mayor tnd City Malt, »pir |i 4, Firtecuth | S e st e 1h da of A il ber, A, I 1m0, the - pp 0 Tie Daiby Ve now paper wiil b [ #h0re notice £ 1w weeks ut 1he exp sppli ant, The City of Cumha i erneeod berewiti, LI L deciszt « of Chas, iconse, upen U h's app 1cition Omah, for s Aal,, Syl South «euth st , it 1nt cay of Jau il 1 tane o pre 10ih day 1t o'beno. 1 jeetion, n tent tilad within (w0 v ok fr D A D, 181, theeait Nocnse will ClLARLYS P Tie DAty Dy above notice far wo appieant. e Oty Therey Application of James Forayth it Lo Bell Liquoras a Druggi-s, NOTICE, Notice s here y given thet J; did, upon the 15th day of Dece tle'his application to th. Mayor and Cit cil of Omaha, for p.rmiit to rell Malt, - pl 1 und Vinous Liquors, 84 & Dr gy st, ‘or nad, mechani jcal purposca only, 8% North Sixteenth wrect, Four h wai Nob., from the 18 day of Ja v, 1482, 0.h duy of Aprl, 1882 erv be 1o object d within two A. D, 1¥s], the said permi ” or pro eunhr 15eh | Tum Dasa Bax onew whove noti © (08 EWG Weehs the applicant, The City of Oma s charged therdudih, . J. Lt declbmue AOTICE, order of HENRY PUNDT, Pr 3 dit RUDOLF DOKN. Secretury C. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW ‘% Werohar #* -