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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1886)
2 OMAHA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , 1880. JllEY "FOUGHT THREE ROUNDS Two Colored Pugilists Have an Interesting Bout With Hard Gloves. BRICKLAYERS AT WATERLOO. f After Hulilo'flJJIurdercr-The Gladia torial Krnuil-A SlUcr Wedding AVrostlcrs Arrested SportlnR Notes nnd Otlior Ijocal. to n rinlsli. A short , bloody , tintl unsatisfactorily terminated prlxo light took place lust Lctwuen Jesse Smith and Isaac ( Jlovcr , twoOmaln negroes , at a well known re sort west of llio city limits. The mill was fora purse of $50 , which hail boon raised enthusiasts in Hi" l > y a few gentlemen manly art. The spectators were con voyed to the scencof Itioconllictln hacks and carriages , which , filing out a western Btreutfiom all parU of the city , betok ened to the nnltiatcd that something mys terious was ! u the wind. The principals and their seconds and backers arrived on the battle ground about half past niiio o'clock. At half past ten the re feree and timekeeper , two well known sporting mun , stepped into the ring and called the liaht. The rn was pitched in a room about forty feet square and was not of the regulation twenty-four foot dimensions. However , the seconds decided everything satisfac tory , and the fun commenced. Smith wi3 : the smaller of the tWo men , weighing but 150 pounds , while Ills ad versary tipped the beam at 18'J. The lat ter , Isaac < j lover , was n very muscular , well built man , but was lacking in the qualities of activity , alertness and giit which characterised his opponent. Glover , by the-way , is the .same- negro who was arrested some time asro for Stabbing his white mistress , Myrtle Grant. Moth men were attired in regula tion ling costume , Smith wearing blun tights and Glover white. The gloves used were two ounces in weight , they weio passed aiound among the specta tors for inspection and declared satisfae- "rimo ! " called the time-keeper. "Shako liandsl" echoed the referee , adding , after that pleasing bit of formality , "Fight 1" I'lIlsT ItOt'Nl ) . The first round was decidedly in favor of Glover For a minute the two men Slaicd at each other and bp.irrod cau tiously for an opening. The crowd grew L. impatient , and one spectator called out , "ii it , wiry don't you light ? " Glover responded in good style and , clinching his teeth , landed a smashing full-arm blow on his opponent's jaw. Smith rallied quickly , however , and some short-arm Work was done , which gave neither man an advantage. Finally Smith Janded his right on Glovei's mug with terrilicforeo. More cautious sparring follovyod , abruptly terminated by Glover making a lunge at Smith's stomach and landing there with a corking right hander. The blow drove Smith almost against the rones , doubling him up at the same time. Glover worked in two slashing upper-cut blows. Smith responded by clinching. The two men were ordcicd apart and the lound ended with some iiicilcctiml .sparring. SUCOND KOUNl ) . "I'll bet &Q that this man Glover wins the fight , " cried an enthusiastic- backer of the heavy man at this juncture. Things in the Smith comer looked blue , and the Glover mun failed to place his money. Almost ovciy one was confident thai Smith was beaten. The smaller man , however , brought his superior qualities of quickness and hard hvUmginto wlay and forced the lighting , practically winning Iho battle in tins round. After some easy sparring , Glover landed a stinging round arm body blow , which staggcnyl Smith a trillo. Ho quickly recovere/l / , libwovcr , and retaliated with a hcaty short arm blow which landed plum ] ) on Glover's neck. Glover fell buck , and Smith , perceiving his advantage , made a series of rushes at bib big adversary , driv ing him all around the ring , at the same time landing stinging blows on his face , neck and body.TlliriD TlliriD HOUND. Smith ciuno up smiling and again forced the lighting. Glover , on the other hand , showed that ho was begin- Jiingloicum.o that ho had no easy job On his hands. Smith made a heavy body lunge at Glover , which was neatly stopped. The small man then changed his tactics , and aimed his blows at Glo ver's faco. Ho succeeded in "getting homo" a half dozen times witn vicious force. Glover's guard was utterly in- cH'ectual , and ho was literally defense less against the savage onslaught of Smith. Ho dropped into the corner , al most into his second's arms. Smith very foolishly disregarded the instructions of the second and the referee by making a rush ar the weakened antagonist. GIo- Yorwas almost on his hands and knees , nnd as Smith stopd over him ho made a series of lunges at him , and , as Glover's backers claim , kicked him in the jaw. Certain it was that when Glover strug gled to his feet , his jaw was broken and boveial of his teeth were loosened. Cries of "Foul ! " "A shame ! " "No fail- play I" etc. , were raised by Glover's back ers , who insisted that the fight should then and there ho awarded to their man. The excitement was in tense for a few moments , and for a time it scorned that the alliiir would wind up in a free for oil fight. Order was finally restored , and the roforco after much lies- lotion decided that it was not a foul. The tnno keeper made several attempts to got Glover in the ring again , but thai worthy doolined positively to do any further light ing. The referee then stopped forward and awantcd the fight to Smith. Many of the spectators were dissatisfied with the decision , believing that Glover hud received unfair treatment. Ilow- ever , there was no appeal , and the light was declared ended. Glover was badly lined up , whllo Smith was apjmiontly an fresh as when ho entered the ring. BUIOICJj.VYEHS UI2OUI3ATING. A MIsocllniioaiiH Day Spent In the Kllcliorn Woodti. " JNino car loads of excursionists pulled out of ( ho Union 1'actlio depot yesterday juorning a't 0 o'clock , to attend the brick * layers' picnic , near Waterloo. A null of an hour brought thorn to a shady grove iin'mcdiatnly east of the Elkhorn , on the Ifuo of the track. Here a dancing plat form and hand stand had been erected , and around these cantered the interest of the greater p\rt ; \ of tiio people through out the day. Tap music for dancing was furnished by the A , O. II. band and Hof- uian'a , and the general responses made to the ealU for parties dur ing the day uUcslod a strong ap preciation for the torpslchoroan strains of these organizations. IL'Jin JQibfr'Stnuil wiU liberally patronbsd during the day nnd , In its vi oinity , u con- plo of fiMio oncmmtcrs loofcplaco , the re- fault ol which was some bloody blows anil red anil blue adornments to tlm facial feUturc ! of Iho combatants. One of the iua t pronounced of these wis that in which a cowboy , who undertook- run tilings , W-IH deprived of his bolt of cart- riitgi'a and "gnu'1 itud then driven oh" tlit * grounds with a number of inglori ous buiuei , The ( wiie fakir < ti | | a thriving business , yet lost u number of her sucks , which were about as numerous as wore gallants on the grounds. A lunch otand was lib erally patronized , the fodder furnished being by somebody who had leased the privilege. All ho demanded was thirby iivn cents for an alleged meal , consisting in the main of cheese , broad , coffee , mis cellaneous sausage and petrilied ham. A " " also the shooting "gallery" was on ground , and every time a report of n gun was heard timid people shuddered and instinctively looked to sco if any person had been made n target. In the after noon about tlneo o'clock , ono of those shots found a human target in the person of IMdin ItohorU , Iho little son , cloven years old , of James Hohorls. a member of the bricklayers' union , The fattier was standing near the dancing floor , nnd recognizing his son approaching , addressed him. The boy had just reached his father's side when n gun report was heard , nnd , an instant hiter , the boy oxclnimo , "Oh , father , I'm shot ! " Illood commenced to Issue from the little fellow'ssido , and Inn short time liis clothes wore saturated with the flow Ho was taken to Ur. Mclaughlin's ofllcc in Waterloo , where Iho wound was ( Iresscit. The bullet struck the boy slightly below the left shoulder blatlo and plowed the flesh , coming out about three Inches beyond in a direct line , and cut ting the muscles of the loft arm. The wound was a painful though not a dan- porous one and the boy bore the dressing with heroism. At the limit of Iho shooi ng , the lad was not In range of the shot llred at the target , and the recklessness of the shooting caused general indigna tion. in Iho morning a mutch "game of ball of four innings , was played between a nine of Lho bricklavors consisting of C. McGratly , catcher , T. O'Neill , pitcher ; Uurrv , lirst base ; A. Looker , second liaso ; Harry Troxol , short stop ; Hun [ tickets , third base ; Hank Galvin , loft liold ; Hen Knglish , center Held , and Clias Willis , right field. The nine of plasterers was composed of Garrctt , Wilson , Foster , Richardson , Tonuy , Allen , Cox , Burns and Carey. The bricklayers won by a score of ton to two , the plasterers being whitewashed twice , and the bricklayers once. The game was well contested notwithstanding it was played in a liold in which the grass was about as high as players' cars. At 'J o'clock a storm of rain visited the pienicors , driving some of thorn to the depot , some to .share with a hog the pro- cinets of a deserted cabin , and consign ing the others to considerable dampness beneath the weeping trees and more than dew besprinkled grass. The storm was followed by sunshine and that soon dried up the earth and grass and draggled rai ment of Iho fair ones. A young bricklayer. Sum Stevenson , walked , or rather waltzed and ran , oil' with all the prizes. He was partner to Miss Hell ( Jollcy , who won a portmonnaio as pri/.o for the best wullzcr. Ho received a meerschaum pipe as the prize in a 100- yards race against Frank mily ; also § 10 in another 100-yards race against Gregg ; a meerschaum cigar holder for a running long jump , in which ho cleared eighteen feet , and finally a box of cigars in a third race of 100 yards. The excursionists returned home about 7:15 : o'clock The committee of arrangements were D. O'ICcefo , George Cridgo , J. Jobst , John Schroeder , Perry Ellis and William Micklcjohn. AFXEK riUJlIjlS'S AIUltDBKEK. Another AtnnVlio Answers tlio De scription of liiilile's Slnycr. The next dav after the brutal minder of Chris Iluhlo in this city , about a month since , three men were arrested for dis- urbing the pcudc ? at Fremont. One of , hem , who was shown to liavo had no connection with the dislurbancc , was re- eased on the following day. Omaha olli- cials visited Fremont but failed to con- loot either of the two men held with the murder in any manner. Since then cir cumstances huvo been brought to light which castsuspicion on the man who was released before the visit of the Omaha authorities. Ho is known to have thrown away a coat and. vest just before ho reached Fremont. These were after wards found and showed traces of nlood. An oflicial from Fremont , who lias been giving some at- Lciition to working up the case , has- boon in the city for several days , and from pointers received hero is confident that Iho man released is the same one who was seen with Huhlo at the depot in the evening a few hours before the tragedy was enacted. A barber has been found who shaved the suspicioncd personage on the day before Iho murder , and his description of tho. man tallies exactly with that given of the man who was seen \vit ) < Kuhlo on the evening of the killing. The man lias benn traced to a small town in western Jowa , whore ho will bo ar rested to-day by the Fremont official , who left for that purpose last evening. As soon as arrested Fritz Wirth , the bar ber , and others will bo called upon to identify him. _ TIILJ GIjAUIATQUIALi FRAUD. How tlio FlKlitinji Gladiators Didn't Flclit Saturday Ni 'lit , The sword contest between Duncan U. Ross and Sergeant Walsh did not take place al Iho exposition building last Sat urday night. What did take place , how ever , was a contest between Mr. Hess and an old soldier named narryman , who is an employe in one of Iho Omaha livery stables. There were 1,000 specta tors , including deadheads. 1'at Fallen acted us roforco , while Captain O'MiUly seconded Uarrymnn mid Ed Rothory seconded Hoss. There is a special rea son for saying that llicpe gentlemen ac quitted themselves honorably. The tight consisted of twonty-nino attacks and under tlio rule was awarded to Ross , who had made ( iftoon points , or over one-half of the number capable of being made. Dairyman made seven points. A point consisted in striking the corselet of an antagonist. Ablow on the head or one on the log ot the lighters or body of the horse , counted against the party making it. In the first part of tlio meeting Ross had no difliculty in hitting his antagonist , but us the latter became more calm and learned the former's method of attack , ho succeeded in making it no easy matter for Ross to got in u blow. In one attack Ross failed five different times to reach his opponent , while ISarrymun brought the attack to a- close by striking Ross upon the shoulder. From the time that U.irrynian gained coutideuca in himself , the more skillful cuts were made by him , and Iho greater number of tlio cuts of Ross wcro to Mis superior strength in reaching Harrymiw by breaking a guard which the latter generally made in a olovor manner. Ross' best work was in suddenly dealing a second blow after the first it nil been warded oil' , and before a second guard could bo made , liut this , too , was soon learned by Uarrymau uml guarded ngain&t. At one time lloss wheeled hid horao | o the loft to outt'h his antagonist from bohlndbut he failed in hU attempt. Tfm first meeting resulted in Uarryman's horse slipping upon the tloor , and its rider dropping out of the saddle. This was n poiut ag.dnt < t ISiirryman , though it was counterbalanced by another fatal accident when Ross broke Ida sword by a light bjow upou the other's breastplate plato , At the eoncliisiou of the first flght , Ross wanted Walsh to tight Itarryiaan. Walsh 'ou < ; entct ( , but when it was in.irnod that tlie Jailer could not cngiige in u sec end bout without reel , which would pro long tlm entertainment until morning , Ross waived his objection nnd agreed lo meet \Vnish. Uotli mounted , rode to the middle of the arena and fainted. 1'acli then retired to ! iis corner and it was then suddenly discovered that one-half of the rubber shoo of one of Iho hind feet of Walsh's horse had been FO wrenched that Walsh claimed ho could not continue the fight without endangering ids life. He refused absolutely to outer the com bat and lolircd to his dressing room. When Ross learned of the discovery ho rode over to Walsh's door and called upon the latter to light , but without avail. The crowd began to grow demonstrative and characteri/.ed the uflalr as a hippo drome. They suggested that Ross take oil'a ihoo from Ids hoise. They also shouted to him to exchange horses with Walsh , if hn was so Willing to liavo the fight carried out. The referco declared ho would not decide the light until it should bo fought out. The crowd then slowly proceeded toward the street , many remaining in the lobby in fionlof the ticket ofiice. Some demanded the rotui n of their money. The money , of course , was refused Captain Cormick and Officers O'Grady and U halcn stood in front of the window nnd of course prevented any illegal demonstration. Tlio door \\as opened and Manager Ferguson , Treas urer Stephens and Ross filed out carrying with thorn Iho receipts of the evening. minus the cost of the hall. They filed into the patrol wagon and with the otlicors wcro driven to the Millurd hotel , whore tlio throe first mentioned were loft in Ross' room counting tlio money. There is no- doubt that the shoo of Walsh's hor.so was maliclomsly tampered with. It was cut from the inside almost to the outer cdgo. The cutwas evidently made by a sharp pointed pen-knife drawn from the lee backward toward the fiogaftor the shoo had boon fastened to the hoof. It is not possible at present to tell by whom the diity trick was dono. 15IH it certainly was done with n view to ad- vain'0 the dishonest interests ot some body. With Has overlaying combinations whic'i ' were made in tlio business , thocul- ' ' ' was as likely to helpono side as well as . . Hlicr. It is not intended to intimate that i thor Ross or Walsh was -a parly to the act , and while nobody can blame the latter for not lighting the former with a badly equippcu horse , ho is not entirely blameless because ho should liavo had a supply of rubber shoes to re place tlio set if necessary in case of an accident. .It is perhaps well for Rcss that Walsh did not tight. Ho is a young man and scorns to IKJ such an ono as would bo likely to bo possessed of sonic skill us a fencer. If Ross was at his bft&t when ho but doubled the points of a man twice us old and not one-third us strong as him , ho certainly is not the swordsman which ho has been represented to be. It is reasonable , therefore , to believe that \ > alsii would at loost have given him a vorv serious amount of work. This afl'air has gone on record as.a . fraud. It is another example added to the long list of hippodromes which have taken place in this city. QUAilTEU OBNTUltr'S HAPPINESS The Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. Li. Brantlcls. The handsome residence nnd grounds of Mr. J. L. Drandois , at 3311 St. Mary's avenuoj presented a brilliant scone on Saturday evening. The house was lighted up and decorated willi llowers , while Iho spacious lawn was made gor geous by rows of magic lanterns hung in the trees and about a largo dancing plat form. Both indoors and out gayety ruled the hour. The occasion was tlio silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. iirandois , and it was certainly 0110 of the mos > t bril liant events in the social calendar of Omaha. The guests did not commence arriving until late , and it was nearly 11 o'clock when the last carnage rolled up to the door. From that tiuio on , until half past 2 iu the morning , Iho cele bration continued. The evening was de lightful for dancing , and to the strains ot the Musical Union orchestra the guests , young and old , engaged in the terusichoroan delights. Al aoout half past 11 o'clock Rabbi Benson assembled all present on the platform , and began the repetition of the solemn Jewish anar- ' riago riles which Iwetity-flvo years ago had made the happy celebrants man and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Brandois with their three sons and ono daughter were ranged in front of tlio rabbi as ho' performed that solemn ceremony , concluding with TO earnest prayer. At llio conclusion of the ceremony Mr and Mrs , Bniudcis wcro surrounded fora half hour or more by congratulating friends. The orchestra again struck up and tlio supper table on the east end of the lawn was made tlio point of attack. An elegant repast was served , at the con clusion of which many toasts to the health and welfarpof the happy couple followed , together with the reading ol congratula tory telegrams from friends in all parts of America and Europe. Dancing and social converse wcro then indulged in until a late hour. The afl'air was thor oughly enjoyed by the guests , all of whom on leaving expressed llio desire that Mr. anil Mrs. Iirandois might hvo to eolobrato their golden wedding as happily as they had their silver anniversary. TIIK Ui-Trf : , Below is giyon a complete list of tlioso present. The toilets of the ladies were in many cases strikingly handsome , and it is to bo regretted that lack of space pro- yonls dclailed mention of them. Mr. and Mrn. Hen Newman , Mr. and Mrs. Moriin .Moyei. Mr. and Mrs. M. lliilhn.ui , Mr. and Mrs. M. ( iohhinitli , Mr. and Mis. A. Hol ler. Mr. and Mis. L. Heller , Mr. mill MIS. li. . ] . Kctia , Mr , unit Mis. Hnehfekl. Mr. and Mis. X. Slomaii , Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Slonmn , Mr. and Mrs. ( ieoigo Hoyui , Mr. and -Mrs. , Mr. and Mrs. Isaiio Now , Mrs. Appol of Denver , Ur. and Mrs. II. I' . Jensen , Mr. and Mrs. 1) . 1C. Kaufman , Mr.s. > / . FUlior , Mr. and Mm. Chaitcs llrnmleis , Mr. ami Mis. MotMr. . and Mrs. HoseiiEloln. Mr. and Mia. CiiuU. Mr. and Mrs. Itobonstelii , Mr. and Mi.s. Itolchonbcn ; , Ur. lUmson , Mr. and Mrs. J. Oberfuldcr , Mr. and Mrs. K. Itosowator , Mi.andMrs. S. Kixtz. Mrs. Hosteller of Al- ImquciQiie , Air , and Mra , A , 1'olloel ? . Mr , and Mis. 8 , Sciili-islniei- . ami Mrs. IlolTinaii , Mr. and Mis. SullKbOhn , Mr. and MIH. Fabler , Mrs. J. Meyer , Mr. and Mrs. U , Hans , Mr. Adolpli Meyer , Mr. Jacob Dinndols ot 3III- waukee. Mrs. J. Maieus and sons of Chicago , Mrs. J , llyinnu or Chicago. Among tlio young people who were present wro the following : . llss Natidlfl tk'liRsohn , Miss TIllloNow- nifi , Miss tiunohill , Miss Cora M. liendlt , Au j Annie Kothsciillcl , MUs Minnie Uoths- clnlil , Miss Cliiuv Schlcsslimer , Mlsi Miniilo Itosoiili-jKl , Mlsd Uuhl , Mlis Mary Cohlmnn , Miss Alma KiostMlbS , Id i Ho uis , Miss Oliu.i Klmlskolf , Miss Jullii .Snnonds , Miss Kbit ; , Messts. S. I'lseher , Martin ObertelUer , Iko Schiir , Simon ObcifeHer , Julius Mejer , Ch.ules CoMsmltli , ,1. Friednuuin. Herman Hujin , Milton Slonmn , Aiiluir UiiuUkoif , Joe M.uuUi'bciK , Simon liloom , Julius Ilo- man , L. ( Jib-ion , H. Wynmn , J.ISTOl' I'HIJSEJfTS. The piosontn were suiH-rl ) , and many ot tliuiii fxtwiifly valuable. The list Included tliu follow in ; , ' : 1'isU bpoon , Mr , and Mrs. J. M'nrcits , Chl- eajoj ; Miawbt-rry .spoons , Julius Mo > ors ; toi let sot , Ur. mid Mrs. Jensen ; trult spoon , S. J. Fisljer unit iiipthor ; talvcr , Mail Uburfel- tier ; castor , Mr. auJ Mrs. A. Calm ; iileklo cas tor , MnnUulihinith : nunkhi ling. L. U. Gib- boa ; unpMn ihi ; : , Charles ( loiasinlth ; Indi vidual set , Mrs. nml Miss Klmlskott'ibtatmiry hot , Mi , mm Mrs. ( Jioiiro lleyn ; fruit ilbli , Mi.s. Uielchse ; , Sam Mot/ ; card c.ise , Mr. anil Mrs M. iSlomaii ; water cooler , J. llyimui or Ch cigo ; water cooler , Mr. mid Mra. Sells- sohn ; carving f > et , Mr. ami Mrs , S. Twells of Milwaukee : carving set , Mr. A. it , lioh > - hcliuci ; ft nil dish , Mr. ami Mu. Now ; Jiuit dish , j ) Mandclberff , A. UlmlskoiT. M. Slo- uiun and Herman Huyin : lUli dish , Mr. J. Mocr and Mr , RcUllelU ; cream tiltchor , Mr. and Mrs. A. Jucobson of Huron. Unit. ; salt niul pepper set , Mr. nnd Mr M. J. Klclunaut MIUJ > tuiueen , Mr. Khcheraud family of Chicago ; yaso silver , Jacob UnuiUies ; card iccolvorIda llc cr" , Frokln Until , P. blrscbicr and Harry Hjnmni clicct-e dish , ir. ! &nd Mrs. A. Mnas : suenr spoon. Mr. atvl Mr ? . F. Adlcr ; card we , Miss Sfllcsohn tml Krai S. lladra ; vnsu , Mr. ntul .Mrs. O , fcjVTTfmnn ; card ei e , Mr. and MH. L. P.t | > i > eM > ( Chicago ; mantel clock , .lolin A. Frovnn ; fruit poon. Sol Ben- iniui i soup ladle , \Ir.iuul Mrs. 1' . Hosowali-r ; sintar spoons anil tout ; * , Alt. nnd Mrs. Obor- fclder ; cup , Simon "UlaQin ; rnkodlsh , Mr. and Mrs. Nowinan : strxwlicrry spoons , Mr. nml Mi ? . S. Katz ; ty y , Mr. niKl Mr * . IJ. . Ncdil ; s.ihcr , Mr. niiilJIrs. A. Uo'ensleln ; nut cracker an I ulcKsi , Jlrs. M. Hcllman ; desert knives , Miss IMIIA Hill : berry dNh nnd spoon , Mr. nnd Mis' . Jlaminervchfas of , . Mrs. A. Mnnilelberir : trftlt knife , Mr. and Mrs. A. Heller : Indlvllliiil set , Mi. anil Mrs. Twolc * . of Milwnnkeo vnse , Mr. ami Mis. Louts Keller ; fruit dlsr , Mr. nnd Mrs. Wen- cnbeip ; butter kulfo and suirar spoon , Mr. and Mis. J. Kufor , of Milwaukee ; berry sioout Mr. and Mrs. A. Pollock ; suuar bowl and tones Mr. and Mrs. Sam A.SIoimin ; a palntlnij by 'Florin , Mr. ami Mis. Max Mover. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Me > er nnd Mr. nnd Mis Moilt/ Meyer ; toothpick holder , Ilenri-nnd l sy Marcus , Ohlcai.'o ; b.isket ot floweis , Mr. nnd Mr.s. Bchlelslncer and dniiclilor ; lloral lioiao slioo. S.uu and Isailoio pchh'lMiiiKcr : boiKiuot. Jflss Alma Fiosl ; liotso shoe.Miss Sonolilll ; horse shoo , Miss Corn Uonillt ; lioioo shop , MissTllllo New- 111,111 , DOlNfJS OX Till : OIAMOM > . Two Intcroslliifj Horns at the National Gnmo A Cricket Miitcl ) . SIX TO TlIlliU. : An interesting base ball game was that played at Atlilotlo park yesterday after noon between the Union 1'aeifics and the Fremont Grays. Tlio (5 rays claim the championship among tlio amateurs of Nebraska and liavo pretty good b.icklng to substantiate their claims. They are all young follows , well built and fairly well trained. They liavo an excellent pitcher in Mr. ( .Joodonough , u fair catcher in Liulwin nnd a good short .stop. The fielders arc only medium. The entire club is built for good batting , but Ihoy failed to catch on to Salisbury's style of delivery , and succeeded only in a few instances in getting the ball outside of the diamond and these ollbrts did not avail them much owing to llio excellent fielding of Strode , Dwycr and Haley of the homo team. The game was played in orto hour and a half and was marked by good work on both sides. The following is tlie score in detail : A. u. n. nir. r.o. A. i : . Ludwlg. c. . ( } oolonouh ( , D . -I 0 0 0 13 1 l > nuihcity ; , in . a M\illcr. .M b . 4 1 3 4 tl 1 I/um , : ! d b . 4 Uuwdlsh , s. s . . : i o i i : i o Hammer , 1. . Sadlui.r. f . 3 Severance , 1st b . 3 0 0 13 0 1 Totals . SO 3 0 ! ! T 18 4 UXION rAciric. A. n. ii. Bir. P.O. A. n. Handle , c . ! ) 1 0 U 1 1 Uwyor , ! 2db . I ! McKelvoy.JId b . 4 Salisbury , p . , . 4 0 0 0 lit 1 Millett , S3 . 1. llarte.t ! . J. . Stiock , 1. f . . ' .i.'l * Aiuleison , 1st b . . .4 Ilaley , r. f . . . . Totals . l.SJ 0 2 27 23 4 Km neil inns GrnvJ , 2 , Two base lilts Bondlsh. Lett on ba < fc-tfiays , 2 ; U. P. , a. i. in3 Laiia ijimv > 11 ; , u ] , iiiiiiuiu , X. 1 llliu Ul came , ono hour uud 50 mtliutes. Umnlio Kelsoy. I THU VKES3 Vg. Tlfn VOUCH. The famous contest between the police force and the press-'gung took place as advertised , at Athletjc p.irk on Saturday afternoon. It was marked principally by the poor playing- and exoollont kicking of both nines. Every tjiup a run was made the out nine roared. " " IJvory man would swear ho wouldn't piny any more , and the field would bo "deserted. The players would then assemble in Ihe shade of the refreshment stand and after each htul looked al Joe Howies Ihrougli a glass dimly lliey would return lo llioir places and go on with the gamo. The press gang had a sinch on tlio game from the start and won easily. At the middle of the fourth inning the police throw up Iheir liands the boor was all gone and the game was called , the score being 15 to 8 in favor of the press fiends. The police force now have two challenges on their hands , ono from the saloon keepers and another from the councilmcn. CIUCKKT. A match was played on Saturday be tween the Freight and Ticket Audit Oilico and the Omaha Cricket club. The latter , although by no means strongly represented , to their surprise and thai of their opiMinoiits , pulled off the match by three runs , after a close struggle. OMAHA cmcKirr ri.vu. 11. Shakeshalt b O. II. Vmi' > hnn . 0 C. 11. Huberts bW. H. Vuu han . 2 .W. K ( irlimhs b W. K. VniiRhan . 5 J. C. Uoylo b G. H. Vnuelun . 1G > O. II. IMirdon. . b ( J. U. Vaughan . 5 A. ( invnn , b ( } II. Vanghan . 2 .IrJlmIelKhbW.il. Vaughan . 0 O-E. , . Wilson , urn out . 0 ( } . Cininer bO. II. VaugUan . 0 M.Jtcall , not out . , . r II , KIdiiilKobW. H. Vsiuglmn . 0 .1. U. Bioatch b W. K. V.uislian . 2 Kxtrn& . . . . . . . . S Total . , . . . . . . . . . 4) fiimoHT AND TicKirr AUDIT orrici : . l-Yank Smith blliirlelsh . 0 U. W.Taylor l > UuilelKn. . . . . AV. It. Araii'han ! blo\-lo. . ' . . 0 A. T , Mcl'hoison b BmJplfjli . 8 (1. II. Vauslmn b Huilclsh . 0 1) . hoe : > toand b Doyle . I AV. ( iavnn b Doyle . 0 .I.tM. S-ottbUnvle . , . 0 llaiiowcloiiKh b Dovlo " . . . 0 -M.'lalboth HmlolKli. . 0 11. Xealob IJiirlnlslr"0 ' Wilson , not out . 1 Kxttas . , . 0 Total . " " . * * That Wntcli Olinln. The jury iu the case ngainst CJoorgo Duvul , charged with the larceny of a gold watch chain from K Jliolm & hrick- son , brought in a roi'di.cl/of not guilty on Saturday. Now llti .iiloji has been com- TiTCncod lo soltlo thoyiMiMtioii of owner- shin of the chain' , i SiStiirduy evening Judge llawos senured.a vrit of replevin from Judge Andowoii'ai ' court and ob tained possession of. ' Uidxihain from Dis trict Attorney Kstoljd' , " T.ds case will bo argued in Judge AmforooaVi cgurt to-day to settle the quostiJrJ ( pf ownership. If neither the olaim of "lidjfolm & Erickson nor Mr. IlubcrmaU icnni le cstabllsho < i , Judge llawos , by right ol rosscssion.will have a pretty sure s.lnohj'.upon the chain. Heavy James Mills has lU/idjal / uii m district court asking damages in the sum of 815,000 from T. C. Hall. V. F. Mulroy , Howland Outlay aniUAlw-a Dailoy. The ] liiintlir alleges thutJiiJiaJI tlio defendants - , ants had him arreatod , t-icd and eon- victed upon the charge of ibol , and that said charges wore false in erory particu lar. lip therefore claims dunuges to his reputation to the amount nr.med. Wonderful conjunction lied Star Cough Cure for colds ; St. Jacobs Oil for pains. Ilohlxry. The case of the State v John Kelley , fcilmund Fitzgerald , 3\iko \ ) Downey and Alike Harrington will be cillod in Judge Novillo's court to-day. Tip defendants are accused of highway roubcry and an assault upon James Muiliiiu at the Shi- Yin house two weeks ago. JUlfonl Banco is iuvahnblo for soups etc. _ TWO WK1SSTM3US JAIIiKll. Orcck Ocotffo anil 1'lorro Arrostoil for Misdeeds nt Dourer. Greek ( tconre and 1'lorre , two well known (5raco Uoman wrestlers stepped from the incoming Dnnvnr train yester day morning and wcro Immediately placed under arrest by Olllcors Mosly nnd Harrigan. who acted in response to a telegram from Denver asking for their arrest. A reporter porter for this paper had a chat with the two healthy specimens of humanity in tlio jail yesterday afternoon and found them highly indignant at their arrest upon a chaigo of which they confessed supreme ignor.\nco. ( Ircok Ueorgo gave the his tory of the recent wrestling bouts in Denver as follows : Iu May , George and I'iorro wcro matched for $200 a s > ide , catch as cateh-ean. In1 this match ( Seorge won. The second contest , mixed style , three weeks ngo. was declared a draw after llio two men had wrestled from 10 o'oloek at night until half-past ,1 o'clock on the tolj lowing morning , with ono fall each This mulch was for if'JoO a side. In thu contest George was dUablod , and the match had to bo postponed. It was called up again on Friday night last , nnd resulted In n victory for (5corgo ( after a tussle of four hours and a quaiter. I'ierro's backer then refused to stand by him any longer , uml deorgo consented to help his worsted op ponent to Chicago , where ho has friends. 1 ho two loft Denver on Saturday morn ing and arrived hero yesterday Uotli as sert that Ihoy have no knowledge of Iho cause of Ihoir arrest. A glance at the two men showed how well Ihoy are udaplcd for their calling. Greek Goorgu , a native of Greece , l-i thirty-three years of ago , 5 foot 11 inches in height , and weighs 180 pounds when stiiuped. Hi5 has boon wrestling for seven years and hits mot his betters but seldom. Ho has won twenty-nine contests since last October. Ho takes a baek seat for but four men in a culch-as-catch-caii wrest ling match. They are William Mttldoon , Tom Kiiarnon. Duncan C. Uois and Kd Heobeo. Ho oilers $100 to any man whom he can't down four times in an hour. Pierre is a Frenchman , twentv-scven years of age , weighs 18i ; pounds and claims the championship of tlio world as a Graoco-Ilomuu wrestler. Ho has been on the turf for nine years and has downed such men as Jack Lawrence , Tom Conlou , Fulton , Clarence Whistler and Crybtol. Ho was wrestling with Low Moore in Chicago a year ago when Moore received injuries from which ho after wards" died. " 100 Doses Oun Dollar" is trno only of Hood's Sarsnprilla , ami it is an unswera- bto argument us to strength and econ omy. Camp Alootint ; Notice. The annual camp meeting held under the management of the Nebraska State Holiness association , will bo hold this year on their grounds at Bennett , Neb. , commencing August 0,1880 , and continu ing ton days. The ground at Bennett is covered by a beautiful grove , is well watered and is ono of tlio finest in Iho state. The com mittee in charge are doing all in then power to make the meeting this year the gr.iii'Jest ever held in the state. Hcv. J. S. Hitler , the Ohio evangelist ; Hev. C. F. Creighton , pastor of St. Paul church , Lincoln ; Kov. K. N. McKaig of Omaha , will bo picsont as workers , also many others. It is expected that nno of the bishops of the M. K. church will bo also secured. It is hoped that all Christians without rogaid to denomination who have the cause of Christ at hcut , will begin al oneo to make arrangements _ to atlond this mooting. A largo boarding house is on the ground and boaii ! can. bo scored at a reasonable price. Tents can lie rented of the association if ap plied for early as the association have only a limited number. To do uwav with thu'auuoyanca of collections lo defray the expenses of Iho meeting the manage ment doomed it wise to charge a gate tec of ten , cents for a single admission , nnd ? 1.50 for families for the entire meeting. Reductions will bo made in railroad fares. A complete circular has been prepared , giving complete intormution concealing board , tents , rents of lots , railroad lares , etc. , etc. This circular can be seemed by addressing any of the following pur- ties , and every one interested should .send for one : llov. II. T. Davis , piesident , York , Neb. ; J. M. McKin/.io , secretary , Peru , Nob. ; Hov. C. F. Croighton , Lin coln , Nob. ; W. II. Prescott. Lincoln , Neb. ; C. C. White , Valparaiso , Neb. Evading Customs Dulles. WASIII.VOTON , Juno 27. The collector of customs at Corpus Christ ! , Tex. , has made a report to the treastuy depaitmenlin icgard to the nracllco Indulged in by iinportcis in that district , of Importing sheep with tlio woollm 'just prior to or durini ; the sheailng season. By this method thu importers either obtain the wool without payment of any duty as in cases wheio the sheep me admitted to fico entry /or breeding purposes , or pay but a small per centage of duty on the wool In eases where the niilnrals 1110 subject to duty as such , ata rate of ! JO per cent ad valorem. The collector slinw.s that out of a lotal of : ,3SSI sheep im ported tioin January 1 to March : il last , ; ! 0H1 vvero admitted tree of duty tor breeding pur poses. ActhiK Societuiy Kalichlld has in- stiucted thociilleutoi that whuiu uaitles make claim to enter animals lei liieedlni' pnum-os , n very careful Investigation should bo made In older to eo that bioi'dlng Is tlio uprclal object of Impoitatlon , and when s.itNlledtlmt such is not the case , duties should bo assessed aceoidlngly. Forecast of Concrpss. WASHINGTON , Juno 27. In uursnanco of the policy agreed upon at the dcmociatic caucus last week , Iho picsont week in tlio house of representatives will bo devoted to the consideration nC appiopiiatlou bills and bills dudarliiK the forl'oituio of land grants. Apparently insuimouiitablo parliamentary obstacles threaten to thvvait MorrUon Iu his dosirn to seen ro action of the house on his resolution dhcctliiK tlio ledeiuptlon of United States securities to tlio extent of the trca&uty surplus. The losolutlon is not privileged under the pnv > cnt rules of the house , nor Is the bill piovhlhiK for the new naval establishment , but In each case ft Is tlio dcteiinlnatlon of the promoter to sccuio some action by the house diiiingtbo next ten davs If it bo within the bounds of possibility. In tlio senate , it Is proposed to uovoto ono day this week to the conslcleiatlon of tlio vnto of tlio Uus Molnes i Ivor land bill and an other to executive business , If so tuuuli time is icqulrcd. I In I Cor < l Banco blonds ad mil ably with all gravies. Tlioy Took a Tlolcor. On Saturday night thieves went through the boarding house of Mrs. Hayes on Fourteenth Mrect , between Dodge and Capitol avenue , and secured a gold watch and ir.27 in cash from n young man who boarded at the house , Templeton & Whitney , Dealers in HARD AND SO FT COAL AND WOOD , Roi > U Hpi-iiiuH , Illinois , and lou'a .fjof't Cual. Oilico-218 South Rfteonth st. Yards Eighteenth and liurd sts. TUK WKKK INWAUIj StUIJliT. Iinbor Troubles find Prolclit Cittfl Cniifio JStockq to fluctuate. Nrw YPIIK , Juno 2 * . [ tipcclal Telegram to the BKB.J-T ho strike ot the LaVe Shore switchmen and the cut In freight rates by the wcstnin roads wcio tlio disturbing Inctors in the stock mniket durlu ? tlio week , and gave n check to the bull movement , which has made rapid progress for some time pist. Tlio decline which followed tlio-o events was from 1 to 13 points In usually active shares , but this was succeeded by a r.illy of yt to ' points , nKlioueli speculation was imtur.illy feverish on varying it-ports from tlio west abnnt tlio sltu.ition . tliorc. Lnekavvanna , Westein Union and the Wabash w-ero con spicuous for strength at fieipieiit Intervals , nnd theli strength several times checked tlio downward current and turned the scale In favor of recoveiy. ( lovi'inmont bonds were decidedly strongrt nnd prices advaurod ' pur cent , partly on account of the demand from banks ana other financial Institutions , and partly owing to tlio o ill for 84,000.000 of 3 jior cents by the tieasnry. Hal I road mortgages were active throughout. A fo\v of tlio speculative Interests were weak nt lutctvals , butasa goneial thlui ! the market was stiong , with further iippicclatlon In piices , the advance being eipial to lour points. I'lomlnout In the upwaul uiovemont wore Wabash , Oregon Transcontinental , Northoin Pacllic , SL I'.iul , South Caiollna , Mobile & Ohio , Louisville & Nashville. , and Kansas City & Northern Issues. Other uufavoiablo features of the situation , such as reports of datiugo to wheat crops Iu southern Minnesota , a falling oil In experts - ports of grain , nil advance In sterling exchange and exixirtsof gold , seem to have but little puimauenl Influence on the stock market. Still llio labor ttoublus. slight as they may be , create a great feeling of unuasl- nesis , nor can business assume a sullied activ ity as Ions as they continue to h.tiig , like the swoul or Damocles , over onterpti.so through out the count ty. Tlu ; stool ; maikcl , though H has found lew ot the light shocks which must naturally have been expected , has disulavcd a lunurkahlo degieo ot Itimness. O\vlng to the action ot the traders , who largely , at times , usurped the niaiket , iiiipiu sloiis on pilcos were made from time to time , but theio was : ? teady outside support. The oulv net loss of anj moment was in Union Pacific. Coiitluucd good icpoits of i.iihoailb nil along the line , especially those ol the tiunk llne , must iinput : an ciu'ouraL'Ingtono. Tlio exhibit ol the Oraiul Tiuiik of Canada and its connections Is most favorable. The weekly u'tuins ot gross ie\e- nuelmniovo mogie slvelv , and show an In- cicaso on the ( Irand Tinnk piopor eiiilvaent | ! to 35 per cent , and on the nile.itro ( tiiind Tinnk nearly tlm same. Uotli Investnient and speculative transaetlous have Inoieased. The idea that thopiesent boom Is pmoly n Chicago niaiket , tlioiiL'h Chicago bujeis ma > have given it the oilglnal stait , Is a gav iklu- snjn. The niaiket icsts on a stionger founda tion than the cabals or fancies ol any clique. AROUND ABOUT TUB CAPITAL. 1'rospcctivo Swoop or Kcpuuliunn OlllccIioliIcrH. W.VRiiiNOTON , Juno 27. [ Special to tlio I5ii : : . "Out ol about four thousand employes in tliotieasury dcpaitiuent and the biiicau under It , only between 350 and -103 liavo been iciuovcd to make places for dcmociats since Miuuli 4 , Ib.s5 , " said an ofllclal of that Ueait- | ) niunt tonlay. "That vou will .see Is not a very laigo propoitionate change , " continued the olliclal , "less than ten pel cent I bel'cve ' , and the changes under republican administrations have been even gicatcr after a change of administration. " "Well , do you think there will not be more changes before the end of the coming cam palsn ? " The otlleer smiled knowingly , as lie re plied : "I wouldn't bo surprised. In fact a vciy- Cic.it many changes aie expected thLs sum mer. As soon as congruss adjoin us and thu picjident gets -omo time tor the woik he in tends tevislng the civil seivico law , as he is given aiitboilty , and then you may look foi wholesale changes. Attho nioscut rale v\o would not get near all of the old employes out by the end ot tlio piusont presidential term , and Mr. Cleveland was elected for the sole pin pose ot 'turn hit ; the rascals out. ' There will bo very llbcial changes iu tlie civil service laws. " ' To effect the incoming ot democrats or the outgoing ot icpublicaiis ? " I asked. "IJoth , " was the quiet leply. "In tlie first place wo want the old fossils put out. Kveiy oilier man or woman wo lound in the de partments was incompetent , tiom ago or Ig norance. Then the niles of the civil seivico commission must be amended so as to per mit tlio commissioner to cculty to moie than fdiirellglbles when name.s lor an appoint- went iu c vailed for. Wo want a do/en or nioio names aye , all there aid. Or course , this will allow a pick of anpllcantsand it may bu that more dcmociats than republicans will come in under the moil Hied rule. In fact , that Is an intention ; but it simply e.'uries out a party pledge. " inn CO.VOIIP.SSIOXAI , CAXII-AION. From what one heais tiom tlio democrats and lomiblicans allko in tlio lower house of congress , neither parly is anxious lor tlio contiot of thai body two years hence. Neither seems to want to assume the lesponslbillty ot the notion and inn the risk ot losing in the piealdentlal campaign. If thocamnaign was let ! to the congressmen this fall it is piohahlo tberoloio that It would rnnlooso at both ends. It behooves the people , under the olicuin- stances , to take tlie matter In hand. Tlio mi nority in the house always has the easier time ot it , and any laxity will indicate u do- Biro to shirk losronslbllity and duty. I'OSTAI. Al'l'OINTVtlJ.Vls The postmaster general yesterday ap pointed Albeit - 1) . Kvans postmaster nt Klwood , Oosper county , vlco Aithm U. Day. le.signcd : K. F. I'eily , nt Cheslerlleld , 1'olk county , la. , vlco 11. U. Maycs , resigned. Tiir.uAii.noAn TAX miT Tha house yesteiday agiccd lo a conference rcpoit on the bill to compel all land grant lallroads to pay the cost of bin voy and conveyance of mini , ami give the light to states and teirltmles to tax lands within the giant. The bill , as originally parsed , applied only to Kansas but was amended so as to take in allland gi.intioadi. It Is aimed especially at the Union , Coiitial and Noithern 1'acilio loads , and will Kittle the 1'iail county , Dakota , tax dilllculllus. FOII riim : ron.vrro. "Whatever Is done in tlm way of revising thcitaiUl by this 01 fntino eongiess , ono tiling is certain , and that Is that thotax will bo wholly oijmiliallv removed tram tobacco , " said a Now Voik inunibei ot Iho hoiihO to day. "I liavo been obsurving , especially In the past two yeais , a stiontr drill In that dlrertion. Alieady the south Is solid tor 10- piiallnt ; the tobncco tax , and many new con- \ortsiuo In the noiHi , east and west , in neailyovoiy movement on thu subject of tax or questions alft-utlng a section tlio south ro- cul\esH iiledgo from oilier sections in tavor of lepeallng what IH most oiinoxiom to li the tobacco tax. KvenMr. Itamlall In with them ; and Mr , Morrison and other leaders located In the noith. It IK my judgment that thcro will bu no tax on tobacco when thu piusont presidential teim hasuxplU'd ; and it may bo buloic , JIOIIIC AllOUr ADJOUnXMKNT. Con cross vvl 11 undoubtedly adloinn betwern tlio 12th and I'Jth of July piuhably on tlio liillcr day. Tlio pullbac-k haa been \vith llm house. Members of that body hayo been anxious to wvura nonsld."iatlon ot nu-asuiL's local to their constituents , and have refused to go ahead without tliuir wishes wcro con- sidoiod. Now Ihoyo.xpiessH willingm-ss to JHS.S Un appiopilations , tomu land loifeit- uics , and then go homo , lisklnif tint unror- talntles of Iho nine weeks' session next win ter to get thiough thelnii-ts. I'lukcd a l'ookotlonU. An eM'M-ly jrcntiomau named Junkins , who wns en route from caftorn Iowa to a homo in Nebraska , mot with a serious loss in this city ynstcrduy , Ho was at tlio St , Jautas hotfll and took out His pocket- bookaud laid it on llm table for reference to homo data for a letter which ho was writing , lie wont to mail liis loiter , and reluming found that his pockothooK , contaiuinfc-TUr.and some valuable jjajtcrs , had been btoloii , There is no chu > to the thief. Mr. W II Hecscn , JJaltimoio , Md , , was cured of rheumatism l > i tissnj ; bt. Juuchd Ojl. APULL DAY FOR CEREALS , Trading in Wheat Light , Witli Something of a Drop in Prices. THE PROSPECTS FOR MONDAY. Kvrrj thing Depended onVlint the Doctonto la tlio VUlblo Stipplj Amounts to lroMOMS Actlvo Hut li < mci- . CH1CAOO OU A IN" ai CntrAoo. .luno Ort. ( Special Telegram to the HruJVIIIAT Wliont was atupldlj dull to-day and seemed to lia\e no mind of ItsovMi , The room traders v oio Incllncil to feel bullish nt the oH'iiiin | % nrtliiK Upon weix t her nd vireslilcli \\ero tint \\hollj fnvor- nble , but there scomoil so much um stntl for sale nbo\ * r > o for AugiHt that tfic olTorl to boosl was given up us a bul job vorj onrly In thodny , nml frmn It n in. until the close pilcessngm-doff In nil aimless Kind uf way from Too until they touched T-IKc , where thuy slopped. This wns Just nbout Imlfny be tween puts nnd call" , so it was nobody's vic tory , nnd in fuel nobody seemed to caio whether It was or not. Monday's mniket w 111 depend a cooil deal upon what now MU- prlso the visible supply st.ttmiioiit nmy ha\o In store for the boys provided nothing else newtmiusup. Thu guiMu-s sot It do\\n \ nt about liOO)00 ! ( ) busliols deciensi ) l-'oi mjsolf , .is an nmnteur statistician without stniullng , tills pncssN too low. Hut wo'll - > oo what \\o see. No ono has In the lasl month ooeu able to come within u'liusliot of tlio olllcl.d Humes nnd the possibilities iniiKO all tlio \ \ afiom 600,000 to : tOuoOJO. This m.ikoIt luteiestlmt. Any wide varlunco trom llm generally ac cepted Idea wimlil , however , all ect tliem.irkut and It alight bo well for the c intoiosteil to keep their weather i-yo on the nooncl.iy cnn , which will bolKi'il bj thoH'ciot.iry. 'lliero was nothing UKcn toroxpoit to day , nnd no slL'iisol Inqiiny lot cash stall \\ere uoUjil In this matkut. Diihith is shipping \\licut hvavll ) , but until the ti.ulo I > IID\\S whuthvr this stutl Isijoluc to stay nt the se.ibo.iul or land across the water , the Inlliieme of the oiiUsntil movement will bo small. 11 vessel loom liuio w.ns not so scaice. there nil ht liUMiiiiu KOOII business \\orkuilliii thlttym forty ilu > s. ' shipment , but .H It K available botlonib , uo wanting ; uul tr.ule laniiiislio.s ; in coiiMMUH'iii'e. Our htook ii'inaius nt oxer S.OOO.UiO. and the bulls , still have to canj the load at the into ot I' ' o pei month. Kstl- mnteil lecelpls foi Momlav sue iwenty-thioo caisol wla-at. Uncointno estimate is.i'JJ card. The iiKiilvot uns niicliainuil all day. I'liovisioNs lutho luovlslon list thosamo activiU ebaractuiihticol l-'ildni's ami 'I'liius- ilny's tutduif , ' was n ieatuto ugaln to-il.i ) , inul the aiMltlonnl excitement ot a i.ipid bioak ot liOciib.urL'l in poik was uildeil by tlio 111,111- aKoment without extra ehaiRu to thnso holil- int ; lost'ived heats Xotnitlistaudlnt ; this Kood slud dioii. jn Ices at the eloso to-day , whii-li was also the bottom , weio enl ) Sa below josleuliij's. this uuilalnlj iloos not look iinhi'.illlij , for tlielDiiS'picclpltatcd tlm IniMk tliemsel\os b > selllnt ; out on tlm bulse. Tlieie Is no con- ccjllnt : the patent tact that ho lecelptsnto cettiiiKeij .small , eonsldeilni ; the ntliai-tho piices. anil if thu eotuiti v is skinned It Is time wo weio limllng it out. I'ethais tlie next week's i mi may osceed the v.sllinati ! , which Is HO.OOU head. Koi Mondaj , UO.OOO. KlNANUIAli. Now York. June 2C. MONET On call easy at 1 ( < M DOI cent. Pimn : MnitcAXiiLB 1'Ai'EU 4@5 per cent. : -Unchanged ; actual rates § 4. lor sixty ilajs , and on di'ma Go VIU.\MINIS : : Quiet but llrm , with 3s nominally lower nnd others iincliaiiKCil. SI'OCKS Stocks iiresontcd no tcntnro of In- teiest , Thcie was lair business in tlio morTi- ing hours but altei that time all inli'icst in tlio transactions ceased , Them was still a slight rally tow aids the close. The market closed steady. STOCKS ON WXM , 8TUICBT. sn cent bonus. . . U. U.S. I'tf's nrefonoiU. . Now 4's N. Y. C 1-aciHcO'sof ' 9j. 12(5 ( Oiegon Trail. . . Central i'acilie . I'acilio Mall C.tfcA nreferred. . . . 150 fotf ! ± : : : : : . Kock Islann. . . . D. L.V \ 132 > t St. L. ttS. K. . . . D.JfcU.G 15Jfi ; morenod. . . Brio 3S' * 0. , M. &St. I' . . . preft'nod. . . . G.J'.j'l nrufcried. . Illinois Central. K'J ' ! .St. I1. iO I. , JJ. & W. 2-JJfi pruferreu. . . Kansas itToxus. ! tH4 Texas I'actic. | . . LakeShore Union I'acilic. . . LI. & N \V. , at. L. & ! > . . Micb.Centi.il. . . . W profcrrod. . . Mo. I'acilic 107 Western Uniou Nortliern 1'ac. . . 1 piofurred. . . 1'UODUOK RIAUKKTH. Chloa o , Juno 20. Flour Dull ; un- iinehaiiL'td ; winter wheat Hour , S-.25O ) 4.50 ; southern , S.7.- ! ( < tl.2. ; Wisconsin , 84.00(3 ( 4.a5 ; .Michigan , soft-ijuingwlieat. S.i1.50il.7.5 ( ! : ; MinnL"iOta baliUls' , Sl.25a,75 ! : ) : pati'lit.s , SJ.IOtal.75 : low grades , SI.7.1@3."i ; lye Iloiiri let at SJ.'JO J.bO in bbls , sa.2i3. ) o In s.icks. Wheat Opened linn ; closed wcalt at J < @ )4C ) tielow vesteulav's ulos.ng ; cash , 72J c ; July , We ; Augu-jt , 745 < c. Corn Quiet : steady ; cash , ZlcJuly } \ , 34 ; v4'Bc ; AuKiistio : > fic , O.us Dull : not mateilally changed : cash , 2Wc ; July , ttf'/e ; August , 2Cc. ityii ( Jiilotiilnsc. liailuv Dull at SOftVte. KlaJcc l-S1.0SK. Timothy 1'iimo , 51.70@l.TJ ; nothing doing. SVIdsky-SJ.U. Pork Unsettled ; active aUrrogiiIarprlee.s ; casli , S9.CU ; July , S'J.OOiaO.S-K ; August , S'J.M haul About sleadv ; cash and July , SO.U5 ( ftfl.37i < : August , SO.tiS'j/.O.iiTK' Hull : Moats ( inlet ; unchanged ; shouldcre. S.vaW" ) . 'i" > ; shoit clear , 80.15Qjo.30 ; short ' ' ' Ili'itto'r Sc'aico ; creamery , 13215c ; dairy , "Clu-eso riim ; good demainl ; full cream cluiddais , ( JU.nl ( . > ic : Hats , 7f < 7j.fo ; Yount ; Aiuericas , 7 ftso ; skims , . ( iJ.'l c. llnlcs I nchangcd. Tallow UnthaniM'd. Ucculpt * . Kliijniieiits. Flour , bbl.i 0,000 Wlleat , bu J'J.iXK ) . Corn , mi l-M.ooo 217,000 Oats.bu 91,000 tu.ooy Ityo.nu : i , < WO l.ooo lunoybu. ) l.OW j.ioa Ht. ijoiilH.JunoSO.Vheat \ About stcaily ; No , 3 ted. cash , bOu ; July , 7JfJo. ! ) Corn-Steady : No. 3 mixed , cash , BOKIl 6Vs No tiadiuK ; No. 3 mixed , casli , noiu- Jnal at ayitS'A1. ' live Nominal. Whisky Finn at SI.10. 1'ork-HtrongatSlO.OO. J/aid-Fiim at S .00' < J0.05. Huitei Aleut steady ; cicamcry , inQlfic ; dairy , lli'jnic. ijlveriiool.Juno . 20. Wheat Steady ; poor demand. Coin Dull and lower ; new mixed west- em ls3Xd jiercontal , JCnnRn Clly , Juno CO. Wheats-Quiet ; No 3 , cash , ( We bid ; Julyro c bld.oyo asKcd ; August ( iOc bid , O'Jcaskeil. Corn .Strong ; No. 8. ufisli , ! Mo bid , 3'i > Jo asked ; July 30'icbid ' ; August 370 bid , 'JT c axUed. U.its Nominal. Now OrloiiiiH , Juno "C , Ilpg pioc'ui'ts ' Hi uier but nut quotably hlshoi ; goot a hliuile hlglii'i ; 1101 If , i > 'J.75 ' : I in bulk me.its , tiliouldeu , $ ; i.UU ) ; long fcf > .b7K ; clear ribs. SO.oo. Corn Mciil-Jiasler alS'i.l" . Now York , Juno 20. Wheat- . . . 27,000 , cM'Jittf. 101,100 ; c-a > Ji steady and nulet , MhlijM'iH | hiMiiIiii ! oil ; options oj , btioiit ; , ailvaiKM'd HC.Wi . | terwiiulb _ nikd Vy in cluvalfir : July vluard nttfxc. Oats A ibadu Ix-ttor but iulet ; joccijit * . lO.iKxi ; ( imports , 2.0X ) : mlxoil v > eileru , & " " ya \ ivlil'p wu'.t"n ! , 'fifaHe. I' troh-um Kl.m : Unilnl clowdatCOc. l'i il. . 'inier but rjuiiil ; otil tnuas , qur' at lW ' ! . " > ' , r w. 1JIft10 < tU.'J5. ii.uu I'lH-i'd ' 'inn , closlni ; W