Newspaper Page Text
THE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO. TUESDAY, JU1SE 24, 1884. SEIajliL& BAZOO Ptttti&MS Jo WEST 600DWIN. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION I OfcCv, including Sunday, per year $10 00 Sunday edition, per year. ; , 2 50 W ekly. .52 uunibers. per year. 100 dly, delivered, per Meek 25 NEWS EEA.LERS degaiarly supplied at 2& cents per copy. All subscriptions payable in advance, and Usccntinued at the end of time paid lor. HOW TO SEND MONEY. xlemlttances may be made bv draft, money cder or registered letter, at "our risk. Give tostofflce address in full, iuci ding state and fcunty, and addi-ess J. GOODWIN. Sedalia, Mo. WEEKLY BAZOO. SEDALIA, Mo., TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1S84. GOING SOMEWHERE. It is the season which everybody loves and yet every body regrets ; the time of flowers, of err.erald lawns aud the leafy music of muiiuurous trees. The time we have looked forward to through the long winter, and yet when t comes, clothed in beauty like a bride at the alter, the world tries to shake it off and run away from its influence. Those who have beautiful sunny homes in the country, where the vine clad trellis lurks in shady nooks, and the hedge is musical with the twitter of birds, where the lawns are bright with roses, and the old fences and logs are red with the bloom of trum pet creepers where the world seems a paradise, and men and women find their homes in a second Eden, are as eager to get away from their lovely surroundings as the denizens of the pent up streets and smoky cities. No body is satisfied with the present. Everybody looks to the future. To our bewildered taste, the rough grot toes of mountain solitudes the deso late sea coast, the tangled labyrinth of endless forests possess charms, which the little Edeu we call our heme never had. Americans, more than any other people, want change. They are restless, excitabls and im patient, The country crowds the cities ; the cities crowd the country. The ceaseless panorira is ever on the move. Fiom the cottage to the pal ace, the unvarying thought is to go somewhere. Mr Ingalls of Kansas who since the war is ovtr has been suddenly inspired with sucli a love for the boys in blue that he wants the govern ment to give them a million or so apiece may possibly imagine that such exhibitions as that he made in the senate thursdav are calculated to r further the interests of the republican party. But to believe so presupposes that Mr Ingalls believes the men who "saved the union" are devoid of in tellect patriotism or power to care for themselves. It is true that in the past these patriots have been set aside when preferment for public position was sought, for plantation negroes whom they fought to free. But as a rule this action has been ex cused on the ground of its necessity to hold the balance of power and it has not been given the more practical interpretation that while the white man was good enough to fight he was not capable of discharging the offici al duties of state positions. But when Mr Ingalls as the leader of a large following of his party pro poses to saddle upon the country an expense of S 250,000,000 a year os tensibly to provide for these soldiers it is time to pause and inquire what does it import ? Are these brave veterns such im biciles that it is impossible for them to make their living as other people by the common avecations of life? If not what need arises for this extra ordinary provision ? Do the republican party desire it to be believed that this is necessary in order to still maintain the suprem acy7 of the republican party ? One or the other interpretations must be put on it .If the first then it is not only an insult but an insult doubly veuemous, because of its sem blance of sincerity, in that it asks these soldiers and their descendants to pay in taxes, revenue and tariff, this vast sum to the federal govern- of being lHeral, and belie .'e3 them to be too ignorant to understand they are actually receiving something they never had before. If on the contrary this newly-invented species of patriots will speak the truth and acknowledge the real purpose to be to perpetuate republi can supremacy. The question fairly put, is this : Is republican rule such a valuable and desirable thing that the country can aflord to tax itself 8240,000,000 in order to prevent democracy over throwing: it? The fight against Hon. John Cos grove is being waged bitterly and heavily by a few local papers and friends of Mr. More, not because Mr. Cosgrove has not done his whole duty, but because they want More to have the place. Mr. Cosgrove is in Washington faithfully looking after the interests his constituu cy, and will remain there just as long as congress sits, preferring to discharge the trust he has under taken, to obtaining a further lease of its continuance by risking its neglect for even a few days. Under these circumstances one would expect his friends to nobly battle for the inter ests of so faithful a ser;aut and de maud his retention. One would also expect those who, while recognizing his ability, yet from personal motives, desiring to advance a more intimate friend to fight fair. Is this the case ? Alas, no. Many friends of Mr. Cos grove are verv lukewarm in the mat ter and allow, by their apathy, his cause to wane, while his opponents, forgetting what is due to integrity, honest v. efficiency and a couscien tious discharge of duty, seek by mis representation and insinuation to smirch his record and steal from him the credit that is his due. This is un fair, unmanly, and knowing Mr. More and Mr. Heard as we do, we know neither of the gentlemen can or will resort to such means for their success and his defeat ; let democrats be honorable to each other, at least ; let them advance their candidates on their own merits and not fall into the common error th it. A man is elevated above a church steeple by simply standing in the hole it made when it fell to the earth. In other words, remember no man is elevated by drag ging down a good name to earth and trampling upon it. Following is the manner in which Mr Blaine is complimented by the republican editor of the continent, Judge Albion W. Tourgee. He says: Mr, Blaine has nothing of substan tial strength in his own record with which to rally the disaffected or apathetic even of his own party. He was one of the few young men of his party who, at the climax of his man hood, while enjoying the most robust physical health, was able to resist the infectious glow of patroism dur ing the nation's great ordeal. Dur ing that time, even when the plow handles burned the clod-hopper's hand so that he was peforce compelled to drop them and catch up the musket, Mr. Blaine resolutely withstood the temptation to serve his country in the field, resisted the example of so many of his associates in the halls of congress, and sedulously kept a soft seat warm and filled his purse by the opportunities which a period of war always offers to men of thrift, cool ness, and sagacity. This is going to be a most prolific year of independent voters, some. time since the Bazoo predicted there would be five and probably six differ ent parties in the field, each with its candidate for president, bu the num ber now bids fair to be increased to seven or eight. And if the colored people should happen to see their op portunity they might unite and plac e one of their own color in the race. Should they, do so and support him solidly they might go even fur ther and elect him. All of which goes to show the beauties of disunion and sectional strife. Alreatlv we have in the neld to hear from. Mr. Butler is losing his cunning or out of so many parties he would have succeeded in captur ing more than two while waiting to capture the democracy. Judge Buckner expresses the opinion that ex-goveuor Campbell cuts no figure in the coming contest ex cept a3 a disturbing element and the candidacy of Bashaw is out of the question ; the race being entirely be tween hinifelf and General Marma duke. "While Mr Buckner no doubt has a very good opinion of himself he should not make such reckless as sertions to an inteligent constituency as they ma- remember it when deve" lopements show Mr Buckuer hanging to the hindmost leat off all. The majority 'of the state democratic conventions seem to be disposed to leave the tariff question to the Chicago convention, but all that have spoken on it speak for its reduction, which shows that the only question with the democracy is, not as to tliejustice of free trade, but how best to succe sfullj' and unitedly bring it about. Butler, Blaine, St. John andPomeroy, ment, in order that it may be again ! with the democracy, the indepen- doled out to-them as a charity, and ( dents, the Lational probitionists, the the government may have the name j Labor party ,and the freedom shriekers It begins to look as if Cleveland would not only Cleve the land but the republican party. Nearly ail the leading bolting republican papers say his nomination by the democracy will recieve the independent vote, while the wild west and supple south endorse him heartily in the democratic fold. Cleveland is evident ly the coming president. Republican journals are just now engaged in denouncing the bolters as blue bloods and dudes. This may all be true ; they mostly belong to the land of Blaine of Main, the blue blood country, but our brethern of the press should not forget they have votes just the same a3 the black bloods of the south, even if they don't stand on a social eouality with them. At the Blaine ratification meeting in "Washington the most conspicuous feature ws the unamiuity with which the officer holders under feder al patronage same to the front; this may or may not mean civil service reform, but if the former it is a mighty poor kind. iiiveu little Montrose is able to start a creamery while Sedalia with six railroads lines centering in it can not. What is the matter with Sedalia dairymen anyhow ? BAZOO SPECIAL. Somebody is evidently going to get stung before the ides of November. There are. too many bees about Blaine, Butler, Bayard, et al. The condition of the Rag baby is reported to be improving since Ben Butlers engagement a3 wet nurse. THE FARMERS' BEST And "Warmest" Friend The Tex as Hedge Cactus Wonder ful Discovery. Mr. Fleming, (of cactns fame) returned lo Sedalia last week, after an absence of five davs from the city. He stated to representative of the Bazoo that his trip was very successful, he having traded over $3,000 worth of territory. This hedge plant which Mr. Fleming has is truly wonderful thing. One of its strange and incomprehensible features is that it always blooms at noon. This is very strange, and to a great many an impossibility, yet nev ertheless true, and Messrs. Fleming & Co., seek investigation from all. It is one of the most ornamental fences for farm or private residence of anything ever known. .Messrs. Fleming cc Co. have several orders for farm and town lots to fence. The peculiarity of it blooming at 12 o clock sharp does away with farmers bell, horn and red flag, for they can tell when it is noon by seeing it bloom. The i e i ... aciuai wants oi me larmer anu citizen is postively secured. Kepairing broken down or rotten fence or posts are done away with. This hedge plant once planted is as lasting as time itself. The farmers of Pettis county and the citizens of Sedalia are all vitally and should be deep- Jy interested in this subject, They now have an opportunity of securing a fence that in beauty has never been surpassed, and for durability, the history of the world has not its equal. This being a positive lact 3nd the gentlemen representing it seeking and courting investigation will treat all with the utmost courtesy who should call either through motive or curi osity or a desire to invest in this new and profitable fence. Their office is located on Third street, first house east of M. K. & T. crossing, where they will be pleased to see all who have any desire to see the great est curiosity of the present age. A Fair Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich.. offer to send Dr. Dye's Voltaic Belt and Appliances on trial, for thirty davs. tn men. voun? or old. afflicted with nprrnnc C? T debility, lost vitality, and kindred troubles. See advertisement in this paper. Supreme Court Proceedinjzs. Jpfierson City, June 21. Special . The supreme court met this morning pur suant to adjournment. One opinion was rendered by the court. State ex rel, Howard resp. vs. Smith, Aud itor of the city oi St. Louis, appellant from court of appeals ; revised. MINOR PROCEEDINGS. J. J. Sloan, ra-pondeut vs. W. H. Mitch ell, appellent Ozark circuit court, until July 7ih t appellant to file motion for re hearing. State to use cf M. H. Crane respondent, vs J. F Henrich et al, appelant Cole circuit; motiou for rehearing tiled by respondent. Fredrika Smith, appellant vs. St. Louis and San Francibco Kailway company, res pondent, court of appeals ; motion to vacate order overruling motion ; lor rehearing filed. State ex rel, Jno. P. Gordon, collector, etc., respondent vs. Jno. R. Hopkins, et a I upi-eltaul St. Clair circuit, till Sept., 1st, to file brief in support of motion for re hearing ; till Oct. 1st, to oppose motion. Ordered by the court that 525 cases be set for the October term 1SS4. State of Missouri, defendant in error vs. Jno- Ramsey, plaintiff in error Stoddard circuit ; motion for rehearing overruled. State ex rel, Evan & Howard, fire brick company appellant vs. George "W. Luske, el al, respondent court ot appeals ; motion to advance sustained and set 5th day of October term. St. Louis and San Fraacisco Railway company, plaintifl in error vs. the Evans and Howard fire brick company ; plaiutifi m error court of appeals set for hearing 1st day of October term. Joel Swing et al, respondents vs John C. Knight et al, appellauls, Scotland circuit ; motion to affirm sustained. Win. L. Lejper et al, defendent in error vs Samuel A. Bites plaintiff in error, Rey nolds circuit, stricken from docket. CathoMc church of Lexington respond ent vs Catherine Toehblin et al, appellaut, Lexington circuit; motion for rehearing overruled. R. L. Wilson defendent in error vs Chas. B. Mack plaintifl in error, Cape Girardeau court common pleas; motion to dismiss writ sustained. B. L. Hammond respondent vs Ant Eliza Gordon apiellant, court of appeals ; opin ion suspended. Win. Burgtss respondent vs Rush O'Dnn ehue appellant, Cape Girardeau circuit ; motion to dismiss appeal sustained and motion to affirm overruled. W. B. Lafollet respondent vs N. J. Thompson appellant, Cass circuit; motion to dismiss sppeal overruled Rufus L. McDonald tx rd, defendent in error vs James B. Matney et al, plaintiff in error, Platte circuit ; motion for rehearing overruled. George S'edgwick plaintifT in error vs George W. Evans dt tendant in error, Osage circuit; writ dismissed by plaiutifi; leave to withdraw transcript and a second writ of error ordered to issue. Thomas Ferguson respondent vs Fred Berncetly appeillant, Montgomery circHit; motion to aftirm sustained. Sophia Housholder et al, respondents vs City of Kansas appellant, Jackson circuit ; motion to advance sustained ; set for hear ing 5th day of October term. John D. Perryman et al, plaintiff in er ror vs C. M Bethine clerk, etc., defendant in error, Mississippi circuit; application supersedas continued to October term Michael Sheehan, appellant, vs James K. Owens, respondent, Buchanan circuit: motion for rehearing granted ; set for sec ond day of October term. State ex rel, John D. Kohn, relator, vs W. H. Horner, judge, etc, mandamus proceeding; alternate writ ordered to issue, returnable first day of the October term. State ex rel, John Schultz et al., plain tills in error, vs R. E. Young, school com missioner, etc., Cole circuit; motion to advance, entertained, set for hearing fourth dav of the October term. "Windsor Hotel Company, respondent, vs D. T. Thatcher, et al., appellants, c jurt of appeals; motion to dismiss appeal overruled. William Waddingham, respondent, vs Pauline Waddingham, appellant, Audrain circuit ; motion to affirm overruled. George W. Prior, appellant, vs Peter Renfrow, respondent, Oiage circuit ; mo. tion to affirm sustained. Merrimac Iron company, plaintiff in error, vs Pleasant M. Gladdy, et al., de fendants in error, Texas circuit ; return of certiorari may be awarded as requested. Recess until 3 o'clock. AFTERNOON PROCEEDINGS the following list of opinions' by the com missioners was handed down'this after noon : By Phillips, Commissioner John T. Minter, respondent, vs the Hannibal & St. Joseph railroad company, appellant, Clay circuit; affirmed. V. Crutzinger, respondent, vs the Mis souri Pacific railway company, appellant from Osage circuit. Simeon Sisk, respondent, vs Emil Rosen berger, appellant, Montgomery circuit ; re versed and remanded. W. J. Morrow, respondent vs Missouri Pacific railway company, appellant, Cass circuit ; reversed and remanded. Arthur Nicholson, respondent, vs Hanni bal & St. Joseph railway company, apjel lant, Clay circuit ; affirmed. Samuel A. Hard, respondent, ys Chicago Rock Island & Pacific railway company, appellant, Clinton circuit; reversed and remanded. By Martin, Commissioner State ex rel Hermann Koch,respondent, vs Bernard Roe per el al ; appellant from court of appeals. Amrmed. Richard Tibby, respondent, vs Missouri Pacific railway, appellant court of appeals. Amrmed. By Ewing, Commissioner Joseph Ash ley, respondent, vs Wm. Shaw, appellant ; Clinton circuit court. Reversed and remanded. D. T. C. Mitchell, respondent, vs Mis souri Pacific railway companv, appellants ; AiODeny circuit court common pieas. Ke yersed and remanded. State ex rel, Jno. A. Watson, collector of St. Louis county, appellant, vs Daniel Har per, respondent ; court of appeals. Re versed and remanutu. State ex rel J. V. Farwell et al, respon dents, vs. V. J. Leland et al, appellants rom Saline circuit. Amrmed. Thos. E. Dillon, et al, respondent vs Charles L. Hunt, appellant; court of ap peals; judgment of court of appeals af firmed. Marv Schwitzer, appellant v. mayor, ccuncilmen and citizen.-of Liberty, respon dents, Clay ctrcuit; affiimtd. minor proceedings. S. H. Pmith, et al, defendant in error, vs Jas. M, Hutchison, plaiutifi' in error, Moniteau circuit ; motion for re-hearing sustained and set tor the 7th day of Oc tober term. W. H. Murphy, respondent, vs Wm. Smith, Maries circuit ; motion for re-ht-ar-ing, overruled. Leonard Town, appellant vs James M. Bower, respondent ; motion for re-hearing overruled. John W. Tydings et al, respondent, vs O. S Pitcher, et al, appellant, Jasper circuit Motion'for rehearing overruled. A. B. Mix, respondent, vs M. L. McCoy, appellant. Stipulation perfecting record filed. Charles M. Borden, plaintifl in error, vs R. M Johnsou. defendant in error, John son circuit. Motion for rehearing over ruled. Lavina Campbell, respondent, vs St. Louis and Laclede gas light company, ap pellant, conrt of appeals. Motion to mod ify judgment, ':- -!. Judgment euitrcu as per stipulation, adjourned untih Thursday at 9 o'clock. KIS U If TLEKAPH. born in Virginia, but One Hundred but Hearty. Jefirson City, June 21. Specia'. Mrs Elizabeth Cotton, colored, celebrated her one hundredth birthday to-day at the home of her great, great granddaughter, Mrs. Tom Capleton in this city. Mrs. Cotton was has spent the last sixty years of her life in Missouri. Her husband died last year at the advanced age of ninety-eight. They had spent seventy-four years of curried life together and were the parents of six teen children. But one child is now living, the youngest aged sixty nine. Five gener ations participated in the celebration. The old lady is still in good health and is no more fe?ble than an ordinary woman ol seventy. She was owned 3t one time by an Kicer of the war of 1S12 and remembers nany incidents connected with that war, although she has passed the three score years and ten allotted to the human family yet to all outward appearance she may live a number of years vet. Wampler Wanted. Jefferspn City, June 21 Special Gov ernor Crittenden this afternoon issu-d a proclamation offering a reward of S300 for the apprehension of John Wampler, the murderer of John Anderson and his wife and children. The crime was committed some three weeks since in Bates county and was a most appalling butchery. Pike for Gentry. Clarksville, June 21. Special -The Pike county democrats to-day elected a tolid Gentry delegation to the state nomi nating convention. Chicago Races. Chicago, June 2i. The attendance was good on the second day's running of the meeting of the Chfcago Driving park, weather very warm and track fast. First race, Murray stakes, for two-year-old s, one mile ; starters were Tennessee, Red Cloud, Verona, Ten Fellow and Joe Colton. Verona, the favorite, won on a gallop by six lengths ; Joe Colton, second ; Tennessee, a poor third. Time, 1:44$ Second race, a dash of seven furlongs ; starters were, Joe E. Philips, Is iphon, Sa die, McNairy, Thaddy, Sweet Briar, Swin t.ey, Bob Burns, Hallway, Ailee and Ver ier. McNairy took the lead on the stretch and won easily by a length ; Ailee, second ; Thaddy, a poor third. Time, 1:30. Board of trade handicap one and one h.ilf miies. Starters, Rhenandoah, Bob Pate, Aliunde and Colorado. Shenandoah the favorite, held the lead the first mile, when Colorado came up even and on the home stretch took the lead and won by two lengths. Pate, second by half a length in front of Shenandoah third Pate swerv ed into Shenandoah at the finish Aliunde broke down. Time, 239 h Selling purse one and one-eighth Start ers, Manitou, Stringer, Edwin A., Mart Borham, Virgie, Heme and Foxhound. Startle took the lead and held the lead to the back stretch when Startle quit and Manitou took the lead ; Borham, second ; Foxhound, third. In the stretch Foxhound and Borham lead driving the finish: Fox hound winning bv two lengths; Borham second, three lengths in frnt of Virgie Heme Stringer was the favorite and the winner was not named in the pools. Time, 15S. Fifth race dah of three-fourths of a mile. Starters, Joe E. Phillips, Reverta, Tony Pastor, Laura, Gould, Ventura, Sadie. Mc Nairy, Jocose, Miss Goodrich, Dudley, Oaks, Friday and Premium. After a straggling start Premium took the lead, Ventura, Goodrich and Oaks close together. Rounding the lower turn McNairy and Jocose came up and the race between them was close and driving to the finish. The judges decided Jocose was first, Mc Nairy second, premium a poor third. Time, 1:15. Saginaw Races. East Saginaw, June 21. Fourth day of races, track wet and a heavy attendance. Fair summary, 2:40 class A. V. Pantlind ill Cadmus Hambletonian 2 2 2 Belle Hardjng 3 3 6 Syndicate 6 4 3 Michigan Maid 5 5 4 Princess 4 6 5 Time, 2:37, 2:41$, 2:47. 2:30 pacing race. Patsy Clinker 12 2 11 Juliet 2 113 2 Georgetown 4 3 3 2 3 Rielly W 3 4 dist. Time, 2:37, 2:39, 2:45i, 2:50, 2:46. Providence Races. Providence, June 21 The unfinished 2:19 race of yesterday at Narragansett park was concluded this morning. Summary. Capt. Edmunds 3 11 Worship 12 3 Forrest Patcher 2 3 2 Time, 2:20i, 2:20, 2:20$, 2:10 Honey Marls et. Nkw York. June 21 i MONEY Unusually active; call loans rose to 12, closing olfered at 4t PRIME PAPER-S5 0OG 00. STERLING EXCHANGE Weak at 4 33; demand, 54 S.". uM'fc.lCNMkNT BUNDS Weak. RAILROAD BONDS Lower. STATE SECURITIES Dull. JS-To Match that Bonnet? Feathers. ribbons, cau all be colored to match that new hat by uIng the Diamond Dyes. 10c for any color at the druggists." Weli, i Richardson & Co., Burlinjtou, Vt. Bonds-Threes- 1 00 Four-and-a-halfa 1 Fours 1 19 Missouri 6s 1 05 St. Joe 6s its Stocks Central Pacific 30 Chicago i Alton 1 23 C. B. tk Q 1 0b Rio Grande .V4 H. A St. Joe 3 St. Joe preferred... . . 5, MisFcuri Pacific 9 Northern Pacific 1V$ Chicago fc Northwestern bT New York Central ys Rock Island 1 03V6 Union Pacific 35 Wabash 5 Western Union Telegraph r. 54 ClilcHjco Market. Chicago. June 21. FLOUR Market quiet. WHEAT Market fair demand; unsettled; open ed weak and lower lut with marked im provement in stocks; rose li2, then on unfa vorable Wall street news fell rall.ed, closing Va over yesterday; June blSoJ clos intc at So34: July Sa&SGVf, closing at .VTe(.; August STSSaa; September STajSS; No. 2 sprm So&So. COKN Market good demand aud unsettled; af feoted by fame influences as wheat-.cash ooo1 , closiug at 55&35c; June 51'8.5oc, ciosng at oSe; July 5oa?G, closing at fest&Ac; Alight obyi.(gf:&fi. closing at o&Jc: September 5G&56.J4, closiug at 5Gl-.c; year, 45($ tSc7'e. OATS Market dull and easier; cash 313I$c; June 31 c: July 315320, closing 3iC: August 27&2S, closing at 27Ja 2se; September" -iGJ&iiiTc; year 2o4l2c RYE Market dull at 65Kc -AKLEY Market dull at"G2a65c. FLAXSEED Market easier at $1 50i M- PORK Market quiet at 10?i20c lower; cash S100 tfllS 5; July $19 1 "Daily 25; closing at S19 25; August iiy 12QVj 5U; closing at 19 25 September, 51 2 ; year 513 10. LAKD Demand active and S0(a33c high rncash 57 42c& c7 50c; July -57 57)7 CO; Au gust r7 4'J,a7 75, cl sing at S7 72jaS7 75c; Sep tember 7; 50(0.7 S71.; closing at c7 S50;7 77c; Uct.'Vr ST 07 L'O TIMO I tiY Dull: fair to choice 51 26(&1 32. WnlSXY Market SI 10. BUTTER Market fair demand; choice ereaiuerv, lS,Ji2ue: dairvlofilOc. BULK MEATa Fair demand; shoulders, 55 SO; short rib 57 75; clear 5S 25, EGGS Market firm at 1C&I6. St. Lonis JlarKet. Sr. Louis. June 21. FLOUR Dull. WHEAT Market shade firmer and verr slow; No 2 red 51 (.o'til 06: cash 51 05Kc asked: June bid; July 909j;c; August 91j&; September 92: October No. 3 red 95c bid. CORX Market firmer and unchanged; inactive: 52!c cash, 52&52&e June: 52c Julv; 52a 53c August. OATS Market firm and slow; 33V,t33Kc cash; 29K(a29Jtc July; 25c August. RYE Market quiet at 60c bid, LEAD Market firm at 53 40(53 45. CURNM EAL Market higher at S295. EGGS Market lower at lo-c. HAY Mat ket lower; prairie 57 00(511 00: timo thr 12 00(51$ 00. WHISKY stead v at 51 03 PROVISIONS Dull and lower; only small job bing trade. PORK Market iobbins 315.75. BULK MEATS Market dull: long short clear, 53 0o ; thort rib 5$ 25. BACON Long clear 55 S7; $9 00; short clear 59 25(59 37. LAKD t inner at 57 4u. BARLEY Market dull at 60(5S0c. BUTTER Market weaker ; dairy, 15ai8c creamerv, 20(5 22c. FLAXSEED Market nominal at 51 50. BRAN Steady at 63c at mili. clear, 57 .SO; short ;nb Kansas City Market. Kansas City, June 21. The Daily Indicator reports : WHEAT Market quiet; No. 2 red cash sales at TSTsC bid, 30c asked; July sales at 767c; August, 7&c bid, 76c asked: Sedtember 77c bid; 77c askkd: No.so t, cash sal s at 9(c. CORN Market quiet; No. 2 mixed cash sales at 45c: July sale- at 45c; August 45c bid, 45c asked; No. 2 white mixed, cash sales at 50c. OATS No. 2 cash at 29c asked. RY E No. 2. cash sales at olc asked. BUTTER Market fairly active at 12Kc"for dairy. EGGS Market dull at 11c per dozen. HAY" Market weaker; fancy smallj baled.fat 510 00. 4 LARD Tierce, SKc PROVISIONS Dry salt meats, shoulders, 6c; clear sides 9c: long clear aides, 3c; rib sides, oy,c; clear sides, yc; sugar cured hams 12c; breakfast bacon Hc; dried beef 15c; boneless pork, 517 50. Cbicago JLlve Stock. Chicago, June 21. The Drovers' Journal reports : HOGS Market very weak and 10(515c "lower; rough packing, 54 60(55 10; packing and shipping 55 15 45; light. 54 605 20; skips S3 00,4 50. CATTLE Market active and stead r; exports, 56 50(57 00; good to choice shipping 56 156 60; common to medium. So 25SG GO mss fl Tarqa S3 00(55 00, corn fed Texas 55 20(56 15. cutiii .'luitvtri. sicatn; imenur 10 lair, 1 3 00. medium to good, S3 00(53 75; choice to extra 54 00(55 00. St. JLonls III ve Stock Market. St. Louis. June 21. HOGS Market slow; Yorkers S5 10(55 25; pack- CATTLE Supply and demand prices for good firm: exports 56 65(57 choice shipping 56 20(gG 60 ; common co40ooo; grass natives S4 o0(5o o0j S3 i54 75. SHEEP Best firm and wanted; common to medium S2 25(53 25; good to choice 53 75(3 4 50; Texas, S2 00(54 00. light, but 00; good to to medium grass Texas Kansas City IlTe Stock Market. Kaksas City, June 21. The Live Stock Indicator rewrts : CATTLE Market firm; native steera averaging 1,200 to 1,500 pounds 55 95(56 40; ditto, averaging 950 to 1,100 pounds 55 0D(;5 60; stockers and feed ers 54 255 : cows, fair to good. S3 504 25. HOGS Market wejker and 10c lowerflots avera ging 191 to 320 pounds sold at t4 655 05; bulk at 53 70(54 SO- SHEEP Market quiet; natives averaging 123 pounds sold at 54 20 each. fiew Tork Wool Market. JNsw York, June 19. WOOL Market dull and depressed; domestic fleece, 3245c; pulled, 183Sc; Texas, 14&24c. 1 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that letters of admiais tration on the estate of Geo. Ewers, deceased, were granted to the nndersigned on ihe 20th day of June, 1SS4, by the Probate court of Pettis countv, Missouri. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit thtm for allowance to the administrator, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded form any benefit of such estate; and. if such chaims be not exhibited within two years from the date ot this publication, tbey shall be forever barred. This 20 h of June, 1SS4. ROBERT EWERS aifll CASSIUd EWERS, 6 24w4;' Administra ors. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of Commodore McFarland, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the tenth day of June. ISS4, by the Probate Court of Pettis county, Missouri. All lurenni hflVtnt? claims !lffflin;t BflM QatTtn oro required to exhibit them for allowance to the Ad mi' istrato: witum oue year a :er :he date of said letters, or thy may be urecluded from anv bene- nt oi such esuue , .um u u wiuiuis ne uot exnio ited within two years from the date of th s pub lication, they shall be forever barred. This, 2lst day of June, 1SS4. G-24w3t ZACH. McFARLAND, Administrator