Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1882, Page 5

‘the week, with 5 per cent the ruling rate. FINANCE AND COMMERCE FINANCIAL. New Yorg, March 11, MONEY, The money market closed at 3@4 per cent. Exchange closed firm at 4 87@4 90}, Governments closed firm, GOVERNMENT BONDS, ‘Cuarrency 6's.. 4's coupons. ... 4}'s coupons, .. . fl)‘ bid 6's contiued. . 1 5% Continued T bid RATLROAD BONDS, Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union 1sts, .. 115 @1 15, Union Land Gran! 115 gl 161 Union Sinking Fundoff'd at..1 172 Centrals.......oovvevuiieniis 1144@1 15 STOOKS The stock market was very active, over 500,000 shares of stock changing hands, The tone of the market was weak during the greater part of the day, and under re- peated attacks by the bear element prices were rapidly forced down, the chief points of attack being the eoal stocks, the lowest quotations of which were current about 2 p.m. The decline ranged from § to 6 per ocent, the latter in Jersey Central. Dela- ware, L skawanna & Western fell 2} per eent, Reading 3§, Missouri Pacific 2§, Lnke Shore 3}, New Yor« Central 1§, Michigan Central 1§, and Union Pacific 1§. 1n the last hour there was a firmer feeling, and a sharp reaction « f } to 2§ per cent, the latter in New Jersey Central. ‘The net decline for the day was § to 4§ per cent. Louisville & Nashville closed 1§ per cent higher. Following are the closing bids. . % malcnhi.. g;: M&O..... Northwestsrn i gaaaaasy S oo o Swab BZ8s gszg 2 88 8385 & a - EHEggoa el San Francisco. 1st Preferred., 85 StPM&M Preferred..... 92 STATE BONDS. State bonds steady and firmer. FINANCIAL REVIEW. The events of the week in financial cir- <cles, although important in some respects, we-e chiefly so from the great depression on the stock exchange. The money market was easy throughout There were exceptional transactions at 8 per cent. Foreign exchonges were firm, and rates were well maintained. Government bonds were slightly higher, ibut qufet. Railway and miscellaneous speculation -was unsettled, witb marked depression and heavy shrinkage in values, The bears’ assault against the market was very deter- mined, and the week was prolific of unfa- yorable rumors, which had no foundation in fact, except in the case of the Boston failure and the Fourth National bank defalcation, the general list being 1 ta 3} per cent lower, Louisville & Nashville, Missouri Pacific, Alton & Terre Haute, Hannibal & St. Jo pieferred and Manhat- tan Elevated leading in the downward movement. Following this there was a recovery of 1 to 6 per cent, and in the | y5 case of Louisville & Nashville 124 per cent, but towards the close depression prevailed, in which Louisville & Nashville, Missouri Pacificand the coal stocks were prominent, NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT, The bank statement to-day is favorable. The following are the changes: Losus decreased Specie increased .. . Legal tenders decreased 6,962,000 26,087,000 + 460,600 Deposits decreased. .. 463,100 ‘Circulation decreased..... 35,600 Reserves increased ... .. 8,305,875 NATIONAL BANK NOTES. ‘WASHINNTON, March 11, National bank notes received for re- demption during the past week, $1,568,- 000; corresponding week last year, $1,145,- 000; bonds held to secure national bank notes, March 11, 8570,979,200; bonds held to secure public money, 8516,418,500; United States bonds deposited to secure eirculation, $191,000,000; Wnited States | bonds withdrawn, 81,522,000, DOMINTON FINANCES, OrrAWA, Ontario, March 11, The Official Gazette says that the tota) amount of Dowinion notes in circulation is $14,807,554; excess of specie and guar- anteed debentures, $1,693,998; excess of unguaranteed debentures, $882,833; total excess, $2,5686,832; total liabilities of banks acting under charter in the Do- minion. $144,619,996; total assets, $219,. 882,038, CHICAGO MONEY, CHicago, March 11, Preston, Kean & Co, bankers, quote money on call, United States bonds for collateral, at 5 per cent., and other cash collaterals at 6 per cent; time loans 7@S8 per cent, and the demund 10r money fairly quiet, Eastern exchange between city banks 75 cents per $1,000 premium, The clearings for the day were 85,861, 000, UNITED STATRS BONDS, 3)'s Extended sixe 1 103 Ones. .. 44's Coupons 4’ Coupons. OTHER BONDS, Choice city and county bonds of the western states are taken by investors, *Sterling 60 d; Chicago Car Trust 6 per cent certificate . are selling at par. These certifioates are non-taxable, and are double surety, being a direct obligation of a good road, and ad- ditions to the oars are held in trust until the quarteily payment is made 6 years hence. —_— ,— COMMERCIAL. Omahn Wholesale Market. Orrror or THe OMAnA Bre, Saturday Evening, March 11, The wholesale trade, with but few ex- ceptions, thus far this season, far exceeds any previous season in the history of Om ha, It is yet early and the heighth of bt ness has not been reached, yet onr busi- ness men have the most abundant encour- agement, The grain market has fl .ctuated consid. erably since our last reviaw, showing more strength and inoreased sctivity. To-day's quotations show an advance over one week ago of 5jc on No. 2 wheat, 2}4c on No. 3 wheat, and 4jc on rejected wheat. No. 2, barley shows an advance of le, and No. 8, an advance of 3c. Corn has a lvanced 2§c while rye shows a decline f 1c, and oats jo, Flour is firm with an upward tendency. Produce receipts h ve been only fair, de- mand good, and p ices ranging higher as a rule, Butter is scarce and prices have ad- vanced on all kinds about 2c, Eggs have advanced over last week s quotations 4o, and are held firm. Potatoes are in fair supply, though prices advancing; car lots being rold to- day at 81.20@1.25 per bushel; showing an advance of Bc over last week. Oranges and lemons are firm at an ad. vance of 25@50c per box, ‘Vegetables are in fair supply and tend- ing to lower prices, as |[local gardeners are now supplying the market. Poultry is scarce and firm, quotation prices well maintained, Provisions are quite active and prices rule in advance of last week about c. Apples are scarce and quality poor, sales only moderate, Local Graln Dealings WHEAT.—Cash No. 2,1 14; cash N { 8, 91c: rejected, 67c. BARLEY.—Cash No. 2, 8c; No. 8, 63c. RYE.—Cash, 67c. CORN,—Cash No. 3, 48c. OATS,.—Cash, 32¢, STREET PRIOES—Corn, 50@45; onts, 50@45, HAY—$6 00@6 50 per ton. Provisions, FLOUR—Spring wheat, straight fi'd" 43 25@3 50; “‘Pioneer” Californ 00} patent, 83 75@4 50; winter wheat straight zrade S8 85@4 25; patent, 34 50@5 00; gra- hami rye, 82 50; Wheat, 8 00; Queen sigeéou 25; Jasper, $3 87; Big Sioux, RYE FLOUR—$3 25, MILLSTUFFS—Br: r owt. 110 ton,16.00@17.00; screenings, per cwt. ; shorts, per cwt 1.10; chopped feed, per cwt, 1 20; meal bolted, yellow, 1 40; white. 81 60, 20TATOES—Nebraskas, 1 20@1 25. ‘:VZEET PO‘{“,ATOEB—Gmnlno Musca- 0y r Ib, WILD GEESE—Out of market. KGGS—17c, BUTTER—Creamery, 404%; choio vol, 35@35; commen o, 20@3e. APPLES_~ Goad ouid, very soaro at L % ul;muo%:s—&:'.d 5 per box, $425@ ORANGES—per hox 4 35@4 50, SALLAGA GRAPES ~Tor bbl., 88 50; oer half bbl., $4 50. BEESWAX—VYellow, % ONIONS—1 10@1 40 per ol CRANBERR!I Per - bbl,, 810 00@ 00. CELERY—Per doz., 65@70c. 7 DRESSED GEESE—Per lb., 9@11c. OYSTERS—Selects, 45c; standards, 85c, ediums 25¢, DRESSED CHICKENS—Steady at 10@1ic, RESSED TURKEYS —12}@13c. CHEESE—10@14o. CASE VALENCIA RANGES--. $8325 a 9 00, s Grocers List. COFFEE.—Rio, fair, 11c; Rio, good 20; Rio, prime to choice, 124¢c; Old gov't h'u:m 284c, Mooha, 2840; Arbuckle’s, 540, TEAS,—Gunpowder, good, 45@56c Ohoice, 60@750; Impeélfi, good, 40@450 Choice, 60@75c; Young Hyson, 50c; choice, ml@n 00; Japan Nat 0] 85c; anml choice, 00@750' Oolong, ¥ } O , cho. ; 3 35@40; Ool on:gchoho W nwnag:n":' (S UGARS,ut ot 104e; Grubot H rant H 0 Finopowdered, mgaog:.ndud Clton s 9jc; New York Uonfectioner's Standard A bje; Good A, Slo; Prairie Extra O, C. SYRUPS,—8 house, bbls, 450; half bls, 47c; kegs, ms, $210; choice e ayeup, do; Baltbbls, 4o; k s, 82 10, SODA.—Dwight's Ib papers, 83 00; De- I‘.&dfio. 83 00; Church’s, 03.00; Keg noda, STARCH,—Pearl, 43o; Bilyer GI do @i Corn Shmk, 8§@9c; Bromit Hoss, 7c; Corn, 736, SALT.—Dray loads, per bb, 185; Ash- von, in sacks, 8 50; bbls dairy 60, 5s, 8 45; ‘bbls dairy, 100, 3s, 8 65. DRIED FRUITS—Choice halves, ted. pamhle;fo:&lz Lake 104c:vap- T lbl bax;-, ;. Mm"%‘“'fi?‘“ New ork apples, 73c; Prunes, ol 0; ne Thos Currans, 7o} Blaokberriss. now, 1be. CHEESE—Full Cream, l4c; Part Skim 1%0. WOODENWARE—Two hoop paile, 1 95; three hoop pails, 2 20¢ No, 1 tubs 9 50; No. 2 tubs,, 850; No. 8 tubs, 7 50 ioneer wu.hbo-rd:, 185 Double Crewn, 90; Wellbuckets, 3 25, LEAD—Bar, $1 65, SPICES,—Pepper, [19{ Oloves, 40c; Nutmegs, $1 00; Mace 81 00, MATCHES—Per caddie, 90c; ronnd cases, §7.65; ufimre canos, 85,10, PROVISIONS—Dreakfast bacon, 13.. shoice lard, 144o; dried beef, 1840; should- ers, 9c: hama, 130; bacon, sides, 11jc. NEW PICKLES—Medium, in $0 00; do in half bbls, 5 25; smalls, in bbls, 1200do, in half bbls, 7 00; gherkins, in bbls, 14 00; do, in half bbls, 7 50, VINE;‘..‘\]R ll’)urv apple oxtrnl.‘ 16:; apple, bure avole, 16¢, PUHOMIN Y~ New, 85 00 { ice, 19¢; ;Unsaa, r bbl, BEANS—Medium, icked 81 20 per bushel; navy, 8t 00; ulnf navy, $4 00 Ry lll:lsh—fllul, 4 inch and larger, 8@ 9¢; 2 inc] e, SOAPS—Kirk's Savon Imperial, 8 30; Kirk's satin t 8 30; Kirk's standard, 3 65; Kirk's . whi Russian, 500: Kirk's Eutoow 20 Kirks” Prairie Queo {100 cakes), . 40: Kirk's magnolia, 1 55@ CANDLES—Boxes, 40 1bs, 16 oz, 8s, 16¢;boxes 40 1bs,, 16 oz, 16¢, LYE—American, 3 40; Greenwich, 840: Western, 275; North Star, 2 50; Lewis' to pay them 4 to 5 per cent, and school and town bonds to pay 4§ to 5} per cent asked, *Chicago 7's, 1895 *Obicago 44's... Cook couuty 5 Iye, 4 60; Jewell lye, 275. POTASH—Penusylvatia cans, 4 doz, in case, 3 85; Babbitt's Ball, 2 doz, in case, 190; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 50, FIELD SEED— Red clover, choice new, 8600 per bushel; mammoth clover new, 8700; white clover, new, 81400 ol alfa clover, new, $1350; alsike, new, $1300, Timothy, good, new, $3 00; extra clean, n%bh' brown, 8o; umber,fburnt, 4e; umber, raw, clean, §1 orchard grass, top, salenna, burn t, 4o; sienna, raw, do Moqlm‘uma. common or Missourd, g!hc‘unndu.gaxhrhmn'l (German, 00 to 8195;|250c; chrome green, N, V.' 20¢; ehrom- Hfi-flm, green K., 120; vermillion, Eng., 700; vor- ESEED—Osage mh & | million, Amerios, 18¢c; Indisn 10¢, bushels, ; osage orange, 10 la or | rose pink, 140; venetian read, Cookson's over, $4 50; honey looust, per Ib., 85¢; per ‘?: venetian red Am., 1§o; lead, 7he; 1 chrome yellow, genuine, 200; chrome o 100 00, FIS le-mflLthM fish, 90 Tb hf bbls, 81 75; No, 1 whi No, 1 white fish, in 10 1b kits, 1 10; family 10 1b kits, 850; New Holland herring, per kg, 130; Russian sardines, 7hc: Colum- bin tiver galmon, per 1001bs, 00; George’ Bank codfish, 60; Gen. beneless codfish; 94o; boneless fish, b‘c MACKEREL~—Half bbls mese mackerel, 100 Ibs, 812 50; hi bbl No. 1 ex shore d 100 1bs, 8 60; hf bbls, fat hmfl{ do, 1 Tbs, 6 00; mess mackerel, 12 1b_kits, 2 25; No. 1 ex shore, 121b do, 1 no‘ No. 1 shore, 12 Ib do, 1 00; fai family, 10 Ib do 750, CANNED GOODS=-Oysters, 2 1b (Field's), per oase, 84 00; do A I (Field's), per case, m;duzmss ), per case, 360; do 1 1b (standard), per_case, 2 30; do 2 I (slack), per case, 275; do 116 (alnek) r case, 200. Onjons, 380, Salmon, 1 15 pet dosen, 1 60@1 70 do 21, per dosen 255, Sardines, small fsh, imported, ome quarter boxes per box, I4}o; American, quarter boxes er box, 1105 do half boxes, P box, 214o. Lobsters, 1 80, Tomatoes, 230; 'do per case, [300; Corn. 2 M (Mountain) per e, $20; soaked com, 210; do fllb h.(.an-mmfl.h). ge;n o l: 803 string beans, per_case, ; Lima beans r cano, 290, Sucootanh per_cae, 395, 'eAs, COMMON, per case, ; peas, choice, r case, 4 50, Blackberries, 21, por case, 280; strawberries, 2 b, per case,2 75! raspberri 2 I, per oase, 27H@3 00, Dlmmnl.”é b, per case, 2 45. pears per case, 8 00@4 00. Whortleber- ries per case, 280, Egg plums, 2 1 %r au, 3 50; dra gwlua, Ib.n réum;] ‘1 X Toen gages, case, 8 50: do choice, ? m rone,-lflfl.fl” Apples, 2 Ib, per case, ufi'@:m Peaches, 2!{ per Sane. 34, Go'pie 6 d 50, oase,3 85; do pi r dozen, 3 @?IC%'—CBAg.th. 7‘8&:; Louisiana, 7 3 fair, o P‘n"mu‘rs—ofiom choios, red Ten- nessee, 9o per 1b; fancy white, 100 per 1b; B;—wh!h Virginia raw, 10c; roasted, Dry Goods. BROWN COTTONS—Atlantic A, 84c; ABplewn XX, Tc;_Atlanta A, 8c; Boott FF, m;‘l}uuhya Ll’;‘i 4-4, 7o; Cabot W, d 7. ten: tc; Lreat Falls E, sF; Hoosier, efiAfl«mm Width, 7§c; dian Head A, 8jc, o} o River, 74c; Pequot 3 Shawmut L, T7o; Utica 6. jo; Wachus- ett B, l13}0: do A, 8jc; do E 48, 12§c; Wal- cott 3 4-4; Tho; Alligator 3.4, 30; Argyle 44, Tie; Atlantic LL, Sho; Badgor State X 4, 7c; Bennington C 4+4, 6§c; Buckeye S. 4.4, 6cc Indian Orchard 'AA 9-8, 8}c; Laconia O 89, 8jo; Lebigh B b4, Ofc; Lonsdale 4.4, 10¢; Pepperell N 80, 7¢; do O 82, 7e: do 1t 86, 7dc; do E 30, 84c; Pocasset O 4-4, 74c; Wamsutta 4-4 13c BLEACHED COTTONS—Androscog- gin L 4-4,10; Blackstone A A inperial ic; do do half bleached 4.4, 90; Cnbot 4-4, 83; Fidelity 44, 94c; Fruit of the Loowm, 11; do can.bric 4-4,13¢; do Water Twist, 104c; Great FalisQ, 10bo; Indian Head shrunk 4-4,124c: Lonsdale, 10hc; do cambric 37, 13¢; New York Mills, 13c; Pequot A, 10¢; Pepperell N G Twills, 1230; Pocabontas 44, 8hc; Pocasset 4-4, 8jc; Utica, 1lo; Wamsutta 0 X X, 13, DUCKS—Unbleached—Atlantic, 10 o 17¢; Baltimore do, 16¢; Lone Star, 8 or., 120 Savage. 18c. DUCKS (Colered)—Albany ¥ brown, 8c; do G, drab ile: do XA, atrlsu an plaids, 124c; do XXX brown and drab, stripes and plaids, 12jc; Arlington fancy, 19¢; Brunswick brown, 84c; Chariot fancy, 12jc; do extra heavy, 20c; Fall River brown, extra heavy, 1ljc; Indiana A brown, 13¢; Neponset A brown, 15c. g TICKINGS—Amoskeasg A O A 32 174c; do XX blue 82, 184c; Arrowanna, 9}c; Claremont B B, 154c; Conestoga ex- tra, 1740; Hamilton D, 1H{e Lewuwston A 30, 15c; Minnehaha 4-4, 20c; Omega super extra 4-4, 28c; Pearl River 8% 16fc; Pat- nam blue_stripe, 12; Shetucket S 104c; do S8 12c; Yeoman's blue 29, 8jc DENIMS. —Amoskeak, blueand brown 164c; Andover DD blue, 153c; Arlington blue Scotch, 18}c; Concord ), blue and b 12jc; do AAA, do do 134; do do 144o; Haymaker's blue and bmn,’ c; Mystic River DD lkldbn, 163¢; Pearl) River, blue and brown, ; Uncasville, blue and brown, 133c. CAMBRICS—Barnard, bc; Eddystone fish, 90 1b hf bbls, 6 70; [ IN 's | Furniture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. per dozen, | g 8 n rochells, 80; oohre, oohre, Amerioan, 1{; ot Wintar's minaral, 3aes 1 i o nter's mi 3 lehig] 2 spanish bmw}u{. 2o ‘?‘rlnm'- miner VARNIS! Barrels per 1) low, K., 120; ool ll;fnmh\lro‘, U, 850; conch, extra, $1 40; Coach, No, 1, #1 20; Damar, $1.50; Japa 0c; asphaltam, 70c; shellad, 83 50 Bard oil finish, $1 30 OILS8—110° earbon, {»fl gallon, 1140; 1°50 headlight, per gallon, 12§c; 175" head ty v gallon, q!tc: e gallon, 1640; urrtfl"ne. in: raw, per gallon, 62; linseed, boiled, v gallon, 63¢; lard, winter st ’d, per eal- on, 100; No. 1, 85¢; No, 2, 65c; ocastor, XXX, per gallon, 1.30; No, 8, 115; sweet, ¢ gallon, A5c; speem, W. B., per gallon, 35; fish, W. B., per gallon, 60c; neatsfoot, extra, por gallon, 75¢; No. 1, 650; lubri- oating, zero, per gallon, 30c; summer, 15¢; golden machine, No. 1, per gallon, 85¢; No. 2, 50; sperm, fl‘{llll. |&r nnllnu;, R;fi:i ter- tine, per lon, 64c; naptha, 74°, per Fallon, B8 64", 300 Meavy Hardware List, Tron, $340; plow steel, special oast, 703 ;mml “%:a-]puln] nrflerinln,fic: oast tool wi o8, w6l flm@smxmwnfllg;hfluw:\ dry, 140; tongnes, each, 70@85ec; axles, each, 7bo; square nuts, per Ib, 7@llc; washers, per b, 8@18¢; rivets, per Ib, 11¢; ib, 6@i2c; malleable, So; 5: | cofl chaln, per Dartlett | iron 810; | fine, 6 50; 6 50; do, (plc)él per |4 7§c; In- ; Indian Bu::d-’:{ X. 1 Bo; crowbars, 6Go; harrow teeth, 4o; horseshoes, per keg, § 00; apring stoel, 7@8c; Vurden's |orseshoes, & 5; Burden's muleshoes, 6 35. NAILS—10 to 204, 3 60; 8te 10, 875 6d, 4 00; 4d, 4 25; 8d, common, 5 00; 8d, inch, all sizes, b 25; 0d, casi 75; 8d casing, 4 5; 10d casing, 4 25; 1 finish, 4 783 88 e, 5 00,5 Foah, ' 25 half kegs, 100 extra. SHOT.—Shot, $1.85; Buck shot, $2.10; Oriental Powder, kegs, $6.40: do., half g, 80,48 do., quartar keg, ¢1.85; Blast. ine, kerw, R3.85: Fuse, ner 100 feet K0o. BA BED WIKE—In car lots, 8 87 per 100; 10 less than car lots, 8 55 per 10), Horses and Mul The market is brisk and all grades are selling well at a slicht advance in piices. The demand for horses exceeds the supply conside: . Prices range aa fol- ows: W Fine single 50. to 800.; Extra draft hors Common drait horses, $100. to 150.: tra farm horses, £110. to 125.; Common ty good farm horses $90. to 8100.; Extra plug, 860. to 75.; Common plugs, $20. to 240, MUTES,—15 to 15} hands (extra), 8125, t0150,; 144 to 15 hands, 3100, to 140.; 14 to 143 handa, 0 100.; 134 to 14 hands, $60, to 76 Liquors. ALCOHOL — 187 proof, 230 per wine gallon; extra Californi it 7 130y er proof gallon A 124 per I - ¥ Livkies, 1 00 ; tine blended, 150@ 2 50; Kentucky bourbons, 200@7 00; Ken- tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, 2 00@7 00 BRANDIES—Imperted, 86 00@16 00; domestic 1 40@4 00, GINS—Izz ported, 4 50@6 00; domestic, 1 40@3 00, RUMS—Im) , 4 50@6 00; New England. 2 00; domestic, 1 50@3 5 PEACH D APPLE BRANDY— 1 'mgd 00, CHAMPAGNES—Imrorted per case, ?‘:%@M 0; Amaria, case, 12 00@ CLARETS—Per case, 4 50@16 00 WINES—Rhine wine, per case, 6 00@ 20 00; Catawba, per o:e. 4 7 00, umber. ‘WHOLESALE. ‘We quote lumber, lath and shingles on cars at Omaha at the following prices: JOIST AND SCANTLING -16 ft. and under, $21 00; 18 f¢., $22 00, TIMBERS—16 ft. and under, $22 00, TIMBER AND JOIST—18 ft., 823 00; 20 ft., $24 00; 22 ., 827 50; 24 ft., 827 50. FENCING—No. 1, 4 and 6 in., $22 00; No, 2. 820 00, SHEETING — No. 1 (2nd common boards) 818 50; No. 3, $17 00, STOCK) BOARDS,—12-in. D, $2800; 12-in. C, $35 00; 12-in, B, 840 00, SIDING—. 18 00. A, $24 00;’ B, 821 00; C, # X 3 FLOORING —A, $40 00; B, 837 50; O, 32 00; D, 82300, SHINGLES—No, 1, 81 75; 6-in. clear, $275; star, 88 25; extra A, $1 00, LATH—No. 1, 83 50. SHIP LAP- Plain, $2300; 0. G. Nor lining, 24 inch double face, 84c; Garner A Bo: Manhattan glove finish, s | 2 $24 00; O. G, No. 1, e D oS, Bio; Baguot B4 | OBILING—i-in. No. 3, 825 00; Fin Be; Lockwood kid finish, 6c. N%Ifib.”lg’lflgoé in. No, 1, 842 50. CORSET JEANS—Amory, 8¢; Andros- coggin satteen, Bjo; Clarendcu, toga satteens, 73c; Hallowel , 8c; Indian improved, 7hc; wa;-,z:, Tho; Pepperill satteén 94o; PRINTS- Allens 0le; Amerionn, 640 Arnold, 7c; Berwick, 3 Coeheco, 7c; Conestoga. 64c; Dunkirk, 4o; Dunnell, @7c; Eddystone, 7c; Gloucester, 6o; armony, 540; Knickerbocker, G4o; Mer- rimac D, 7c; Mystic, 5jo; Bprwuoh.l:o; Southbridge, 6c; do. Ginghams, 7c; Harly bory, be; Oriental 6yc, GINGHAMS—Amoskeag, 10jc; Amos- e oo 130, Ay, Ty Slace 3 Oumber! ; 3 Kenilworth, 8jc; Plun kett, 10jc; Sus- sex, 8o. CUTTONADES—Abheryille 134o; Agate, %0c; American, 11o; Artisian, 20c; Cairo D and T, 13jc; Clarion D and T, 1740; Dlms}o ga.ml D;;:l'l‘kme; - stone, 3 antucl 3 Non) 160; 'Ocoan D and T, 134¢; Royal, 1 ls"":' lk?;l;;: fank Yo ng shec 5 do, n, lfio: lain Nankin, 124c; do, checks, stripes ancy, 124c; .10,’3%., 200, SHEETINGS— n104,2730! 94, 240; do 8.4, 22c; Continental O 42, 116; Fruit of the Loom 104, 274; New York mills 98, 85¢; do 78, 80c; , 224c; Pembroke 10-4, 25¢; P?unt 10-4, 284c; do 7-4, 19¢; do 49, 16c; %apmu 96, ' 29¢; do’ 67, 21c; do 87, 180; Utioa 96, 850; do 88, 22}o; do 48, 170 Clgars and Tobaccos, OIGARS.—Seeds, $15.00; Connecticut, $25.00; Mixed, 8$35.00; Seed Havana, 850,00 ClearHavana, $75.00, TOBACCO — PLUG, — Golden Rule, 24 1b, 60c} Spotted Fawn, 61¢; Our Rope, fine 'quality, 62c; BStar, 1b, butts, 60c; Horse Bl 24 1b, butts, 60c; Gl o pounds, 24 1b, butts, 60; Army and Navy, unds, Soc;” Bullon, pouads, 6 Lordl md'- limax, pounds, 6lc, FINE CUT—In pails.—Hard to Beat, 750; Golden Thread, 70c; Fountain, 80c} ountain, 5 .—In tin foil— F.vodu,mgbo;n B s Dater, Catlins O. 8., 6 1b boxes, per 1b 6¢; Lori- illard’s Tizer, Bhc; Disinond Crown, 660, BMOKING— b gr. ion, 265t 83¢, ‘Granulated—Lluckwoll. Durham, 16 | oz ble; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 50c; Seal of North Carolina, 16 0z, 46; Seal of Nebray ka, 16 oz, 88¢; ne lok’ 4 oz, linen bags 1b, ; Marb Pm, 2 Foil, 8 ;' Do Tail. ke, » PAINTS TN OF Lo hive lone, b ite Omaba P, P,, 6}c; white lead, 0.P.&C Co .8.P.64 5u-.h«;\d.mmum, 5 1b cans, 20c ‘rench zine, g1 2en 120; French zine, red seal, 11; French zlne, in varnish asst, %c; French zince, in ofl asst, 15c; Raw aad burnt umber, 11b cans 120; raw and burnt Sienna, 13c: vandyke brown, 13.; refined lampblack, 120; coach black, 1%¢; ivory black, 16c; drop black, 16c; Prussian blue, 80c; ultramarine blue, 18¢; chrome green, L. M. & D., 14; blind and shutter n, L. M, & D., 14c; Paria green, 18c; Yoiian red, i5c; Venstian red, 5oy, Tusoas ry, 220; American Vermiliod, I, & P, 18e; chrome yellow, L., M., 0, &'D’ 0., 18] vellow ochre, So; golden ochre, 19; patent Uryer, 60; graining colors: light oak, dark oa's, walnut, chestnut and ash 12¢. Dry Paints White lead, 64¢; Freuch sine, 10c; Paris whiteing 2c; whiting _gilders, he; whiting com'l, 14e; lampblack (erman. town, 14c; lampblack, ordinary, 8¢; Prus. sian f;]uu, 450; ultramarine, 18¢; vandyke, ; Cones- N 1.in, No, 8, $87 50; 1.in, 0. 2, $43 50; . No. 1, $48 50, THICK FINISH—8$48 00@55 00, TARRED FELT—Per b, 3c, 'RAW BOARD—Per 1b, 3c. BEAR CREEK LIME-$1 25, PLASTER PARIS—$2 5. LOUISVILLE CEMENT—$2 00. Bullding Material, A LIME—Tsr barrel, $1 85; bulk per bu., 8560, Cement, bbl, 50, Iowa grlutor bbl, 82 60, ‘Halr per bu, 85c. ‘arred $8 50, W tlf 100 l;b-.' ) ard, $4 00 R—Straw paper, 8jo; 40; dry goods paper, 7c; manila 1;3-’:: 0c} news paper, 8e. COAL—Cumberland blacksmith, $12; Morris Run Blossburg, $12; Whitebreast g 865, Kowa ot 8950 Hok Syvingn owa puf 1 ) 88; Anthracite, all sises, $13 00@13 50, Drups. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS —-Acid Oarbolic, 50c; Acid, Tartarie ; Balsam Copabis, per 1b, 75c; Bark, hunlru, pe 1b, 14¢; Calomel, per 1b, 75¢; Cinchonidia, r oz, $100; Chloroform, per b, 100; E:ver‘n ;fiwgan.a r % 81 40; kpn}g:‘ ts, per H o, r o " Lend, l?.ua:'t:. p«'rd'i'b,:z;g; 0. r H 0il, Castor, No. 8, et z-!'.‘ $135; Oil, Qlive, per gal. 81 50; Oil, “Origanum, 506 Opium, $5 25; Quinine P. & W. & R. & 8., otassium, Todide, per lb; 85; Salacin, per “60 Bulphate of Morphine, Ecr $4 00; Sulphur flour, per Ib, 4jc; Btrvel als mlnornl. $1 50. ool Merino unwashed, light, 14@160; he; 18@16¢; um unwi ht, ‘washed, choice, 82c; fair, 80c; tub- and wi, 280; burry, blackand cotted wools Hides Furs, Etc. HIDES—Green butcher’s hide,; 6)@7c oured Tic; hides, n salt, part cured 70 hides, 6ic; nt, soun 14c; dr; calf and kip, 12@13¢; [t hides, soun 11@12¢; calf, to 15 1bs,, 10@11c; reen 3 green calf, wt, undarflh, per. l[(ln. B0e: n pelts, 50@81 25; green lamb skins, moé’f 25; damaged hi tworthird rate, cut scored and one Fdr:h classed two- fLisds rata,) branded hides 10 per eent. off, Coom ngit, No, 1, 46¢; No, 2, 80¢; No, 3, u. 4, 10e, Mink, No, 1, 50; No. 2, 80¢; No. 8, 15¢; No, 4, be, 'ox, No, 1, 60c; No, 2, 25¢c. Skunk, No, 1, black, 66¢c; short stripe, 400; narrow stripe 26c; Uroad stripe, 106, 't“.;'lo-, 6o, Oak sole, 38c to 420; hemlock wile, 28¢ to 860; hewsock kip, B0c to 100; runmer, 8%c to 80; hemlock calf, 8%c to 1 20; hem- lock upper, 23 to 26c; oak uj Ku. 24o; alligator, 400 to b 50; calf kid, 8be; Greisen kid, 2 50 to 275; oak kip, H0o to 100; oak calf, 120 to 180; French kip, 110 to 1 55; Fiench ealf, 1 25 to 2 00; rus- setde, 550 0 750, Lininigs 6,00 to 8 10; toppings, 9 00 to 10 50; B. L. Morocco, 30¢ o 85c; pebblo O. D Morooco, 30 iiuon, 270 to 3 00, HARNESS—No. 1 star oak, 436; No 2 do, 40c; No. 1 Ohio oak, 40c; No, 2 do, 876; No. kee, d8c; No, 2 do, 86c. took OH10AGO, March 11, The Drover's Journal reports as foll fogs—Receipts, 3,200 head, The epts imported s firmer feeling for ligh ¢hip; ing &;ru!en. which were in good fiu- mand, Prices ruled firm and 5¢ higher for No. 1 than yesterday; sales ranged 70 for fair to_choioe smooth heavy o Ipslnf grades, Market firm with but fair desirable lots unsold, O.ttle Teceipts, 1400 head. Thete ket for eatt o to the ex. WAR AT L tentoft - wich were very light, entimate L1 00 head, Shgpers and city cperators w ro purs aeng d o ces raled firm for the different @ de . Sales, from 5 30@5 60 for good butch.rs' steers; 5 65@6 20 for good shipping beeves. Mar- t strong and brisk: common to fair, 8 3) 4 50, mixed, b 35@5 60, e - Bl nur‘n. JOUNOIL BLurrs, March 10. Flour—Crystal Mi Gol 860; California Furel brand of Kinans, 385 Missouri fl rye flour, 3 4 Bran and horts—15 00 per ton Chop Corn—22 50 per ton. Wheat—No, 2, $112@!1 1 rejected, 52, Corn—50, Oata—No. 2, 400; rejected, 85c, Barley—No, 2, 90c; o 3, 5e. Hay—Loose, 5 00@6 00, Wood-—5 50@ 7 00, o | difficult at times to trade. Live Hoga—b 25@ 75 Cattle—S hipping, 450@ 00; milch cows 30 00@45 00 per head; butohers Mook, 8 00@3 50, Sheep—3 75@A 25, G Hides—bo: G 8 hides, 7e, Wool—16@2h, Butter—Creamery, 30c;in rolls, wrap. ped, 2c: rolls not wrapyed, 20c; fmixed g, T54g20e. Egga— Packed, 100; fresh, 1240 . Potatoes—1 101 30; Salt Liake, 1 50, Onions—1 25@1 40, Dressed Poultry—Chickens, 100 dncks, 10c; goese, 8o; Lur' evs, 13 Live Chickens—2 25 per doran. Chicago PFrodaos Onrcago, Mirch 11, The fact that April wheat is thoronghly corneied was well illuatrated by to-day's dealings on 'Change. That option opened at 1 81, and sailed steadily up to 1 33, at which point it clossd amid great excite- went. ‘The rise was caused by a continual call for margins for the MeGough ecrowd. There were alarga line'of shorts ont, and the resulis show that they preferred to settle at & heavy loss rather than loner | Tte Approachea (uarded by | sossion il the at Turn ODLBY'S OARTRIDBE OHEWERS. | (3 Yeiioving the i wh were destitute, and determining .m: porfecting the plana for future action. After the etecttive committes had closed its sossion a meeting of the Omaha Labor Protective assoeiation, with closed doows, was called, and The City Filled With Regulars ;bn;tsp:wm ln:n (:Ilod r‘:fll:' residen! als) re| d and Militia Men. uy(acntiva committee’s murg'i)ng work S— was read, which stated that torty-nine The Work on the Dump Re- | of destitution had been relieved, sumed Under Military Protection, Who With the Boys in Blue Are Giving Us "“"Much Ado About Nothing. mostly married men; that about 'IO“ remained in the treasury $o be used in the same manner; that the offices of secretary and treasurer and Barney Shannon’s seat in the executive com- mittee were declared vacant, and the two first offices were to be filled dur- ing the mesting by election, and that Mr. Knight had been appointed in Shannon s place. The report was ex- lained in Swedish, German, Bo- Eemiln and Danish, An announcement was also made of a mass meeting Sunday at 2 o'cleck at Jofforion square; also that 300 smelters wished to join the union. The committee report was adopted. A resolution was offered and carried, aa follows: Whereas, Tue Ber in this and revious struggles has proved itself a riend of the workingmen, and worthy of the patronage of the workingmen, therefore be it a Watling Gun and Moun- taia Howitzer, While Glittering Bayonets Bn- close the Contested Grounds, Warlike Appearance of the Streets and Depot. Mesatings of the Workingmen and Proceedings Therein. The Mass Meeting at Jefferson Square To-day. Al[Quiet on the Raging Missouri. Resolved, That said paper be recog- nized asthe official organ of the Omaha Protective Labor Union. A motion was made to elect E. Rosewater as an honorary member of the union. After some discussion, however, it was decided not to have an Ahonm'n-‘y m.m'ba;lhlp. committee of five was a) it Ssturday dawred cloudy and cold [ g ipo pu of assisting thl:?::n”;t! witha slight spurt of snow in the fore- | tive committee auditing the ac- noon, The intelligence received dur- | counts. It was to be com; of one ing the night indicated that it would | from each represented nation: continue A hopeless struggle. Other grains and also provisions advanced in sympathy. Flour - In light request and uncha: 3 Common to choice spring western, 4 6 75; Minnesota 5 &aa‘n'rm; [;aunh. 6 @8 25; winter wheat flour, 4 50@7 70; rye flour, & 00(-15 25, heat —In No. 2 spring considerable excitement was exhibited during the earl; part of the seaslon, particularly for April delivery, and prices were advanced mate- rially, while the other more deferred fu- tures, although also riling higher, were unsettled and did not appear in the same ratio as April future . The determined stand taken by the combination made the shorts for April anxious to cover, and the demand was apparently more than for some days past. Many parties having or- ders to buy at the opening were unable to do 8o until the higher Yricn reached 1 34, at which price the combination offered to make settlements. Speculators were reticent in making new trades, and it was April was ad- vanced fully 3¢, and closed 33c higher than the clo.ing prices on 'Change yesterday. Seller May and the more deferred futures were quite active, and prices advanced jo for May and §@1c for the more deferred futures, reacted lfi@lfiz then fluctuated, and finally closed at 1 33 f@l 384 for cash and March; 1 34 for April; 1 24} for May; 125 for June aud July; 1 for the year; No. 3 spring nominal at 1 063. Corn - Quiet; a spe ulative business was reported to-day, and a firmer feeling pre- vailed during the greater portion of the day. Prices were stronger, and advanced @§c on the whole range, but the extreme igures were not maintained to the close. 804¢ zld el % fi;' °'fl' “duce i c for ; 64} for May; for Juhe; 654 for Julys 6540 for September. Oats—At 41c for cash and March; 41§c for April; 433c for May; 4130 for June, Ego-—Vsr quiet and demandlight. No. 2, 820 cash; 8lc for April, Barley—Nominal and very quiet; noth- ing doing. No, 2, 100 for cash; No, at T7c, Pork—Fairly active and firmer; mess elosed at 16 65@16 67} for cash; 1667 for_April; 16 874@16 90 for May; 17 07; @17 10 for Juve. Lard_Steady and firm; 10 45@10 50 for oushs 10 45@10 474 for. Aprils 10 60@ 10 623 for May; 10 70@10 75 for Juue; 10 824 for July. ulk Meats—Active and firm; short ribs, 915 for cash and April; 9 25 for May; 9 85 for June; 9 45 for July. Whisky—Quiet at 118, Butter—Dull and lower; creamety, choice to fancy, 87@40c; falr to good, dairy, lioloe to_ fancy, 30@80c; falr o gond, 25@30c; fresh made packing k, 18@27c; Iadle packed, common to good, 18@820; roll, 15@26c for common to fair; 28@30c for good to choice. 1ggs—Supply of strictly fresh made ample for present trade, which was faisly local. Market easy at 1ZA@18c. ISP i . Louts Produoe. 8r, Louis, March 11, Flour Market quiet and firni; fancy, 600@6 50; choice, & 10@6 20; family, 87005 80; XXX,'s 0@5 80; XX, 476 4 5| the B. & M. damp about 7 o’clockand Nw ty. i 4 A speech was made by Mr. Knight be a d,y of llll?leltll‘l! events and one |y el;plnlned the polit{on of fi“‘ghj on which the city, for the first time in | borers yesterday in eyes of the world ifs history, would be wholly under |and the fact that they were circum- martial law. soribed b{ tlhe mil‘l‘t.ary t;nd mu;fi :? very careful regarding their condu A Bex reporter sauntered down by (o), {'speaking very strongly in favor o and order, He favored ‘‘Boy- cotting” the militia and said that a liceman told him Saturday they olt as safe with the strikers as they did at home in bed, and that the bar- ricading of the B. & M. depot to pro- teet (1) it was all for effect outside of the city. Maj. Fonda spoke at soma length about the general aspect of affairs Sat- urday, advised quietness and peace. He advised letting the militia alone and “Boycott” every one who feeds them. Said he was a socialist and he loried in the fact, and desired THE g}lll to particularly note the fact for the benefit of “‘Hash House Miller.” A messenger came in at this point in the proceedings, and stated that 700 regular soldiers were marching down Farnam street, headed by found everything quiet. A few men were at work removing the houses from the condemned property; a small jet of steam was rising from the en- gine in the steam shovel; the U. P. men were laying the track into Jack- son streot and a score of small boys had taken possession of the contested round and were warming their hands about a small camp fire built of bar- vel ataves. ARRIVAL OF MILITIA, The various militia companies throughout the state have been under arms since Thursday afternoon, with orders to hold themselves in readi- ness to move to Omaha at a moment's notice. Special trains, locomotives and coaches have been in waiting at the different points to bring them in at the orders of the governor. A Friday at 7 o'clock these orders | Miller. % were received by lelegraph. At 11| President Walsh advised that a pe- o’clock the companies went oa board, | tion be circulated and presented to and at 4 Welock Saturday eight | the county commissioners, protesting companies were en route to the city, | against the payment of the expenses followed by three companies of regu. | of the military by the city or county, lars from Sidney. At 7 o'clock Sat-|and stated that no effort had been urday the first train arrived | made terun the city by mob, and no from Wahoo with Company E, |effort had been made to prevent dis- the Wahoo Foragers' on board, = Five |orders. If suchjan attempt had been minutes later another special arrived | made torun things by either Mayor from Central City, with Company K | Boyd or Sheriff Miller, there would of Central City and Company D of [have been no trouble, and the bring- Columbus on board and immediately | ing of the military here at the expense after a special of five coaches and one | of the city or county was an outrage baggage car came in on_the B. & M. | on the taxpayers. with five companies on board. A resolution was offored to the IN THE DEPOT. effect that Sheriff Miller and Mhuyor These cars were side tracked in the | Boyd were called upon by this union depot, except the B. & M. train which | and all trades unions to resign as they was run in on their track south of the | were ineompetent to perform thewr U. P. There was quite a number of | duties and unfaithful to their oatha; workingmen about at the time and a [ that the union were in favor of law gaud deal of threatening language was | and order; that Boyd and Miller were eard. The militia remained on the | both noticeably absent on the day of cars except & few who promenaded | the demonstrations at the dump, and aboutthedepot and vicinity. Gradually | that the action of the mayor and the crowd that had gathered on the ar- | sheriff and governor was denounced as rival dispersed, and with the excep- |silly and pusilanimous ir the ex- tion of a rather warlike appearance [treme. about the place all was as quiet as| The resolution wes explaimed in the various languages and wnani- mously adopted. FORWARD MARCH. Shortly before noen the deach- ment on Farnam street moved down to Ninth, where they divided aad ap- proached the dump grounds in two sections, Here they were joimed by three companies of militia, Co, A of York, E of Wahoo and I of Benuett. The remaining five companies wens for the time atthe depet and the - lavs from Sidney at the cermal, the force them an the grounds being deem- re) ed adequate to preserve order. On and lay there awaiting orders. The the nmul of 'the troons there was soldiers wore belts filled with cartridg- quite & crowd awaiting their coming, usual, At 1 o'clock the special train from Bidney arrived with three companies of regular], who were landed at the new government corral, where they will be stationed during their stay. ON THE SYREETS all was quiet during the morning, There was no more than the usual number of pedestrians, and no signs whatever of disturbance. About noon three companies of U, 8. troops, ac- companied a detachment of sharp shooters, entered the city, marched to government headquarters @490. ‘Wheat—I lar;but nominally higher; No. 3, red, mF for cash; 1 234 for March; 1254 for April; 1 25} for May; 1 15§ for TJune; 1 095 for July; 1 0% for year; No. 3 red, 1194; Ne. 4,118, Corn—Weak but h\‘,h"; trading good for cash; 62 for March; 6io for April; G4 for. May; 6o for Juue; 65 for uly. Oats—Lower and quiet, but firm; 40c for_cash; 44%c for May; 48}c for June. Rye—Dull and weak at 81@8c. Barley—Firm and in better demand at 91@924¢. ad—Dull and nothing doing; soft of- fered at 4 75, Butter—Steady ; 41@4bc; choice, 33@38¢, Fgge—Firm at 170, Flax Seed—In demand, at 1 2 Pork - Little dofog but firm; cash; 16 92} for March, Lard—In better demand at 10 56@10 creamery, 1 25, 25 for Rec'ts, Shipmts, . 4825 ) 28,776 2,059 10,106 none noue = 8¢, Louls, March 11, Cattlo—Market dull and unchanged, with demand swmall for exporters at 6 625; good to choice shippers, b 25@b 90; medium to choice butehers, 5 5 85; na- tive stockers, 4 00@4 75, Sheep—Native sheep, 4 30@4 50; re- ceipts, 105 head; shipments, 284 head, Hogs—Market quet but steady, with demand slow; light, 5 95; Yorkers, 6 00@6 15; butchers’ and selects, 6 90@7 25 |»h((;, b 25@5 75; recefpts, ‘shipments, 250, CALIFORNIA FLOUR, Sacramento mills patent flour (red brand). Our best Eureka patent flour (blue brand). The only patent flour man. ufactured on the Pacific coast. We claim it is the whitest, strongest and best family flour in the etate. Anh your grocer for it, Try it and you will use no other, E. M, MoCgeaxy & Co,, Bacramento, T, J, Evans, Agent, from 6 25@6 40 for light shipping, and 6 156@6 50 for heavy pwllng.nnd from 6 25 ‘Grystal Mills, Conveil Bluffs, ° "i'-l,x:y. u;:o ::z;‘tdl {;v:“:{:‘nng ll'(:'l -| They wero m‘omy fla?:’" ‘;3“: e Apda Gaslng gip. :;lsn‘: w::‘: Iof.' wlaho:i{:’. me:. The following was. the force, state They were ‘quict and opderly, and national zr::p;;’:;?‘:lnd: The ”“,“"h il ;a;:d th: aronnd ak the il b, Cavsn St wih | b bronght 7 and. nlimbard, The band is under the leadersliip of | tho smmunition gob out, Sad prery C. B. Allen, consists of thirteen pieces P:' il‘l'- :‘::i mnunuti’l: ho:?t::.r '": '.l'?:-rfl?y Il‘:tn.l'bon WL SUAER. I A Fuu in the center of the block, in Co. B, of Sutton, Captain Young, ::llx?a"'h;o‘;}g”1§°m:-w“ -‘i’n:g' Encr:; D, of Columbus, Lieutenant %‘i:h';pmuflho::& m.A ?:lm:m‘“vo‘ ’:::‘ Co. F, of Juniata, Captain Cole. " B i~ 5 ,SSG..G’ of Beatrico, Captain O, . | rics waspat ‘:’;‘f ‘:' '1:.":; l';:::i Company E, of Wahoo, the Wahoo and detachments of rogulars an f , Capt. Co) This compan i A :::’:;l:fil‘l'pui Arzl‘:":on the gr:mé ‘l'i‘"".fl‘“m'd‘d’ of m#‘mu‘; as they were the first to arrive at the 1 h . '"é"‘y”' 100 Cent 1 | ML e hfiur:u L= P. B:';g‘,"’ 4 anal, Cant, :l.{l”‘b;'“ quihd:m‘;' e :onwdo: b 8 " ittle boys were drilling with sticks of DC‘;)zmy K, of Central City, Capt. brash fzr %“:‘" and_ charped. on the The following regimental officers h'.':" ""‘“ l:m‘l'e:n dispersed by & are present : Col, Colby, of Beatrice; | A OLBIY oules Lieut, Col. Keller, of Button; M.i'or GOING TO WORK. Adamson, of York; Major Btu’m was up on the ‘‘steam Pembleton, of Wahoo; the regimental | shovel” by I.B:w]§ and a work train surgeon and soveral officors of the |came in from the B. & M. with about governor's staff. In all there are 326 | fifty or sixty laborers who were soon at men and 112 officers. 2 vw.rk v_nth their teams, and the dirt They were followed Taturday by flying in a lively manuer, There was company H, of Nelson, Capt. Ritter-|no attempt tonterfere with anybody, bush and Bat!el:y A, Blue Springs |and there being about four soldiers Artillery, Capt. U. M. Murdock, for each laborer the feeling of seeurity The companies from the fort are D, | was perfect. it Cand K, 106 strong, commanded by | The regulars and militia on the Major Gentry. *| grounds are all under command of The governor had not arrived up to [ Colonel (10“-‘ , of the First regiment, noon, but was expected in at 1 o'clock, |N. N. G. The old Kighth street In the meantime Adjutant General | brick school house, belonging to the Alexander was in command ofentire | Catholic chureh, will be turned force, his headquarters being at the |into temporary barracks for the Withnell house, militia, and the Fort Omaha troops SECRET SESSION OF THE WORKINOMEN, |will —go out to their own The executive committee were in | barracks each night.