Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1886)
THE OaiAllA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , JTTLY 1 , 1880. .ESCAPED FROM HIS GUARDS , John P. Smith , the Murderer of J. Ji Hammond mend , ia Captured bnt Escapes. ONLY ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND. Trosllcr , llio Cigar Mnknr , Fnlls The Nebraska TrottltiK llrccilers The Hippodrome Wrestlers Minor Mentions. Ho Ksonpoil From Ills Oimrd.i. Sliorifl1 Connolly , of Valentine , arrived In tincily last nielli with the expectation of ircttiii ! ; possession of John 1' . Smith , \vlio is wanted for the murder of J. .1. Hammond at Vnluntlno , in the fall of 1883 Instead of finding his prisoner lie \ was mot by si dispatch bouritiK theilisap - fointlnK news that Smith hail oseapoil from his pmrd.s in Arizona yesterday morning " .nil was again at liberty. Tlio murderer's capture win effected by Cap tain Ji. \ . Smith , a well known detective and cattle Inspector at Fort Uobinson , who is now In the city , and from whom : i UI.K reporter gained , last night , the following particulars of his namesake's crime and arrest : John I * . Smith was a resident of Valen tine In 1880 , and ostensibly engaged in the cattle business. Ho was in reality , however , tlio leader of a gang of cattle thieves who were responsible for many depredations committed in that county and vicinity. J. J. Hammond , a brother- in-law of Smith , was cattle inspector in Valentino at that time : uui had numerous conflicts with Smith while attempting to break up the cattle thieving that was so prevalent. Their troubles culminated in September , 1881) ) , in tlio shooting of Hammond mend by Smith , \V. II. Carter and Jesse Dnnlclson. Although tlio murder was committed in open daylight in the pres ence of liftv witnesses , all attempts to bring the slayers to justice wore inof- lectual , owing to tlio fact that tlie county was controlled at that time by cattle thieves whoso sympath for Smith's business shielded him. In March last the throe men were indicted by tlio grand jury and all lied from tno country before their arrest could be made. Captain Smith , the detective , at once set to work and traced Smith to Southern Arizona where his arrest wr.s inudo a day or so ago. Ho at once notilied Sheriff Connelly of the fact and made arrange ments to have him start at once for his man. Ho received a dispatch yesterday from Nogalcs , An/.ona , stating that Smith hail escaped Iroiu his guards. An other effort will bo made at once to effect tlic murderer's recapture. ONJLiY ONE J1UNDUHD THOUSAND. The Sum PnlU Hit- . Shears For ills Jlutel Interests. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Samuel Shears made a formal transfer of his interest in the Millard hotel and of Ins stock in the Pacific Hotel company to his partners , Messrs. Markol & Swobo , the considera tion being the neat sum of $100,000. Tour years ago to-day Mr. Shears asso ciated himself with Messrs. Markel & Swobo in the Millard hotel. Since that time he has had the management of the hotel and his success is attested by tlio limnonso popularity of the Millard with the traveling public. Mr. Shears is n veteran hotel man .and has acquired a competency by his labor that will enable him to spend the rest of his years ill the quiet enjoyment of the goqjl ihing.pf Ijfe. ' , Ho has prop erty interests in' Omaha and' will continue to nlakc this city his home- The Millard now passes into tlio direct management and control of Markol & Swobo , and that fact alone is snllicioiit guarantee that it will bo ably managed to the satisfaction of the patrons. Already they have decided upon improvements in tlio hotel , that will be made at once , in volving an expenditure of $10,000. A OlGAll SIIO1 * CLOSKD. The IMnnufnctory ofH. frostier Passes Into tlio ilamlu or Creditors , Some surprise was created yesterday by the reported failure of Simon Trostler , the cigar manufacturer. It appears that the linn's credit has boon rather shaky for some time though the fact has not been generally known. The announcement that the storeroom occupied by the fac tory would bo for rent July I has aroused suspicion as to the firm's business plans. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Trostler gave two chattel mortgages , one in favor of the Omaha Matiahal bank for $1COO and ono in favor of II. Gcstlo for $1,100. The doors ot the store wcro then closed mid tlio stock taken in possession by the holders of these claims. As yet there have boon no fnrthqr claims liletf against the firm , and the amount of liabilities cannot bo estimated from the facts at hand. The stock , material , etc. , will in voice considoraoly more than $ : ) ,000. , The creditors will probably appoint an agent to take charge of the establishment to day and continue the business ; Groelc Ooorjjo and Plorrc. Frank Hollingsworth , a deputy sheriff from Denver , arrived in the city with pa pers for the return to Colorado of Greek George andTiorro. the two wrestlers who huro uooii confined in the city jail sineo Sunday morning. The secret of tholr arrest was explained by Mr , Hollingswortli The two heavy weights had tholr wrestling bout on Friday night as lias been stated in tlio } ) KK , ( Icorgo winning the contest , it was tihippodromo fraud , it appears , and liiul been arranged for Ploiro to win. George , however , cross cut tholu and throw the match. Ho then demanded and received the stakes , & 00 , and loft the town , bringing Plerro with him. The kicic was made by Pierre's baokor.who swore out a warrant for the arrest of the wrestlers on the charge of larceny. Ilollingsworth took his prisoners homo last evening. A I'nlr nl'Ituiinwnys. A horse belonging to the city en gineer's department hail a little matinee oil the vacant lot in the rear of the court house yesterday afternoon , and succeeded in smashing up the wngon to which ho was attached. Damage slight. , A fractions oqinno attached to the now delivery wagon of Elliot's plumbing es tablishment ran away yesterday after noon throwing the driver out in front of tlio Metropolitan hotel , and mashing tlio shafts from the wagon. The horse then ran to the stable near the police station , without doing further damage. Mr. Fred Sonnonschcin , of West Point , Nebraska , has just puri'hased of Jioggs & Hill a very line and most desirable ten aero tract near the Btook yards , which ho will yory likely subdivide into lots at an early date and put upon the market. Mr. Sonnenscholu is ono of the long headed real estate men of Ne braska , and knows when ho sees a goal thing about as well as any nian in the state , and has evidently not inndo any mistake hi tliia particular pur chase , Jndgo MoCuUoolt , of the county court , return with his bride about Thurs day of this week , You can buy turnuuro cheaper of A. li , Fitch & Co. , 13th st. . bet Farnaiu and | ( Douglas , than any other place in the city , NKUHASKA'S RACKS. Fifty-Six of Her niooilcil Colta lo Hnco for Ileptitntlon. The Nebraska Association of Trotting Horse breeders will hold iU llr.st annual mcctincr at the Omnlia fair grounds Fri day and Saturday of this weok. Fifty-six horses have been nominated for these races , nearly all of which arc at tlio tair grounds. This will bo one of tlio grand est trotting lupctings ever given in Ne braska , a.i it will demonstrate what the slate bred trotters are doing. As every race has received so many entrees , thoraces races will bo clo olv contested , ns in this mi-cling every breeder has the reputation of his toek at stake , which is far more valuable than any money consideration In1 might gain in any other way. The programme for Friday will consist of tour race * , viz two-year-olds one-half mile heats thirteen entrees ; four-year- olds , mile heals , eight entrees ; live-year- olds , three entrees ; free for all stallions , three entrees. Saturday's programme will bo as fol lows : pat-in ! ' race foiiv cntroo.s ; stallion race for stallions which have never beaten 3Ki : , fight entrees. The programme each day will bo neces sarily long as Micro will bo seven races trotteil In the two days. Uaccs will bo called at t o'clock. The following Is the list of entries for the various Makes : Stake No. 1 , trotting , 2-year-olds , foals of Count Wateimau , b h , by King 1'eno , dam Kvailor , by horn ; Island llasluw. Owned by llarvov Plckroll , York , Nub. Nellie 13 , bl in , by Uttle ( Slantdam Fannie C. ( Swiioil by Kil Culver , Omaha. CharUv Mcl'ormaek , br b , by .ludgo Hovd. son ot Administrator , dam Vannlo McCormack - mack , by Simpson's Ulackblnl. Owned by M. T. Patrick , Omaha , Nob. Kzolda Allen , b in , by Kthau Allen , dam by Sir N llliain Wallace. Owned by Adam Thompson , Omaha , Neb. .1. Shcppard , ch in , by Jack Sheppard , dam unknown. Owned by Adam Thompson , Omaha , Neb. Omaha , b h , bv Zulu , cam Lndy linsliaw. Owned by A. J. Poppleton , Omaha. Al Potter , br h , by Charles S. Caffroy , dam Victoria , bv Black Hanger. Owned by K. Pylc , Humlioldt. Lo Count , Jr. (2011) ( ) b h , by Lo Count , dam Imogeno , by Volunteer. Owned by I ) . T. Hill , Syracuse. Mvra ' 'Webb , d b in. bv Mr-tro , dam by Widgeon. Owned by K. W. Moslier , York. Fied 1' , b K. by All Time , dam unknown. Owned by A. W. I'helivs , Omaha. No Name , s m , by Henry's Almont , dam unknown. Owned by M. C. Keith , North 1'latte. Miss Hell , b in , by Lulu , dam Vnmlcrhllt mare. Qwncd by A. J. I'oppleton , Omaha. reluctance , b m , by Dutchman , dam liird. Owned bv A. J. Uriels , Super'-ir. ' Stake No. 2. Trnttiinr. lE. . Mayne , real estate broker , stake. Omaha. Thiee-year- okls foals of isss. ; Little Johh , b g , by Cbas. S. tJalTrey , dam by Alarm , sou ot Walkill Chief. Owned by J. D , Macfarlaml , Lincoln , Neb. Lilac , b m , by Caffroy , dam by Henodam's Harry CInv. Owned by J. D. Macfarland , Lincoln , Neb. HtackVIlkfs , bMi , by Ocoreo Wilkcs , dam Fancy Hell. Owned by N. 1. D. Solomon , Omaha. Aland , s in , by Alltimc. darn unknown. Owned by A. W. Plmlps , Omaha. Hrhlgor , b h , bv Maxoy Cold ) , dam Miss Klllthorp. Owned by A. J. Poppleton , Omaha. Lidn C , blk in , by CafTrcy , dam Eva by Tlnno Bashaw. Owned by K , Pyle , Ilttm- boldt. I'ha'be Hull , 81 m , by S. 11. Lament , dam unknown. Owned by 1) . 1) . Johnson , Weep ing Water. J. S. C. , b b , by Echo , son of Ilamblctonlan (10) ( ) , dam Vyren by George M. Patchcu. Owned by Charles 11. Crolghfon , Omaha. Coupormont. b h. by Kgmnnt , clam Lucy. Owned by M. Lovett , ( Juido Rock. Leouidas , b h , by Kim ; llono , damLizzie Welch. Owned by A. J. Uriggs , Superior. Stake No. a. Trotting. ± 'our-year-old foals of 1883. Lambcrtson , br h.by Charles S. CafTroy , dam Ijady.'Vlxcn.by.DnUois' Ilamblctonian Prince , son of Administrator. ) 'Owned ' by J. 1) . MaefarJaud.-.Llncoln. Neb.- . Sister C.v eh m , by Alltime , dam Fanny O. Owned by Ed Culver , Lincoln , Neb. ( iertle Kelly b in , by Ensign , dam by nrlKhani Young. Owned by K W. Moshcr , York. Captain P. , br b. by Catlioy , dam Ilaiinle , by LOIIK Island Chief. Owned by Edward P'yle , Ifiimbolt , Neb. Ted McMiiliou , b c , bv rc fabon , dam unknown. Owned by O. G. Stoirell , Au burn. Anna Homo , b m , by King Rome , dam by Harold. Owned by E. W. Moslier , York. Hlackfoot Chief , br h , by Clav I'atcher , jr. , dambyTucaho. Owned by C. E. Muyne , Emma. C. Wlikca. b m , by Hrown Wilkes. Owned by 51. C. Keith , North Platte , Neb. .No Name , b h , by Urown Wilkes , dam un known. Owned by H. C. Keith , North PUitte , 1'e'rsimdur. cb b , by Wagner's Bashaw , dam Helen , by Little Crow. Owned by Frank S. Fosmlno , Superior. Stakn No. 4. Trotting. Five-year-olds ; foal oflSSl. llolliday , b h. by McM.ihon , dam Slate Clay , by Bonodam's Henry Clay , Owned by J.I ) . Macfarlaud , Lincoln. ( iladys , bl in , by McMahon , dam Orphan Girl. Owned by It. S. .Maloney , jr. , Ilam- boldt. Jennie Cobb , br in , by Callroy , dam Julia , by Happy Medium. Owned by Edward Pylo , HmnboIiU. Miss MucKlo db m , by YomiKJim , son of George Wakes , dam by Hysdyk's Uambleto- nliin (10) ( ) . Owned by E , W , Mother , York. No name , br e , sire and dam not given. Owned by M. C. Keith. North 1'latto , Neb. Stake No. 5. Trotting. Free-for-all. Stal lions. MoMahnn , br h , by Administrator , dam Mattle West by Almunt. Owned by A. S. Holiday. M. D. , Lincoln , Nob. H. , Leonard , db h , by DuBoIs llamblo- Ionian I'rince , dam Leonard Makl , Owned by I. N. Leonard , Lincoln. Nob. Almont ( lift , brli , by Almont Chief , dam by Mohawk Chief. Owned by IJoyal Lang- ford , Tekemah. Ethan Allen , b h. by Kin ? Philip , dam by Hiram Drew. Owned by Adam Thompson , Omaha. Byron Sherman , b h , by Saturn , dam un known. Gwiied by A. J. I'ojipleton , Omaha. Stake No. 0. Trotting , stallions which have not beaten -:45. : Holiday , b h. by McMahan , dam by Bono- dam's Harry Clay. Owned by J. U. Macfar- land. Lincoln. Fori'.st Kim ? , b h , by Woodford Knox , dam by u sun of Lexington , Owned by H. S , hiumons , Osceoln. Ethan Allen , b U , by King Phllln. dam by Hiram Drew. Owned by Adam Thompson , Omaha. Macfarland. bl h. by Charles S. CatTroy , dam Eva , bv Tlpp's Bashaw. Cwncd by Ed ward 1'ylo , Hiiuiboldt. S. 1L Lament , b h. by Du Hols Ifaiiibloton. Ian Prince , dam bv Harry Clay. Owned by U. 1) . Johnston , weeping Water. Lo Count , b h , by hweeustakos , dam Mac- Kk > , by Edward Everett. Owned by D. T. Hill , Syracuse. Hlackfoot Chief , br h , by Clay Patchen , jr. , dam by Tueaho. Owned by C. E. Mayne , Oinahn. Compctlne. b h , by Corsair , sou of Hamblo- Ionian (10) ( ) , dam Bird , by son of Green's Ha- shaw. Owned by A. J. lirlggti , Superior. Hobble Dmibrr , b h , by LUtlo Crow , dam Jennto , by Storm's Grt'ou Mountain Morgan. Owned bv M. C , Holimson. Blair , Stake Xo. 7. PachiR. Foi year-olds and under. Jay , bli. by Charles S , Caffrcy , dam Little - tlo Hell , Owned by George P. Tucker , Lln- Lysie , b m , by CalTrcy , dam by Hen Abdal- lab , son of Alexander's Abdallali. Owned by J. D. Maefarland , Lincoln. Oj clone , bir , by Commodore Vandoibllt , dam Pacing Fanny. Owned by M. T. Pat rick , Omnlia. llck Wllilo. b h , by Caffroy. dam Lady Hell , bv Tip Cranston. Owjied by Edward 1'yli ) , Huinbnldt. u'horo is no doubt but that this meeting will bo worthy patronage , of tlio people of both this city and > statn and there is hardly any doubt that it will be liberally patronized by both. BUHLINGTON ftOUTE. Fourth or July Kxoiirslon Kates. Iteduced rates for round trip tickets will bo made to points in the B , & M. U. K. , K. 0. , St. J. & a U. K. II , and G. , U. & Q. K. H. July 3d , 4Ui and 5th , limited for return to July (5th. ( Ticket olllco 1UM Farnaiu ttrcot , and depot foot of Toutu street. FOUTV-NlNTIi CONOKBS3. Snnnte. WAsniNfiroK , Juno SO. Tlio senate pro ceeded to the consideration of the resolution of public executive sessions , and the speech of Mr. Merrill against tlio proposed change was read by Mr. Mnndorson. Mr , Hoar also addressed the senate In op position to the proposed change. ThoronferencolODoiton the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill was submitted by Mr. Allison and agreed to. Tlio chair laid before the senati a joint resolution extending the appropriation for ten days. Mr. Kdmunds objected to a second reading nf the Joint lesolutlon for irasous which he said he would state to-mmrow. The senate then proceeded to the consld- cntlnn of the legislative appropriation bill. Alter an executive session the senate tool : n recess until s p. m. KVKNMNO SK'SSION. At Its evening session the senate resumed consideration ol thn legislative appropriation bill , but took no final action upon It. Much of the evening \\s\n consumed in a desultory discussion over the proposed reduction of the force In the surveyor general'olllce , and the redaction was Dually iejected , The senate then , at lli'i'i , adjoiirnnd. House. WASHINGTON- , Juno SO. Mr. Itaylc , from thoPan-Klt'ctrlo committed , submitted a re port signed by tour members of the commit tee upon the subject of Its investigation. It la accompanied by a losolutlon that a fair and exhaustive Investigation has tailed to ad duce any evidence which tends to show that Attorney General Garland , Solicitor General Geode , Secretary Lamar , Indian Commis sioner Atkins , Railroad Commissioner John ston or Senator Harris ( they being tlio olll- ccrs named In the I'aii-Elcotric publications of the newspaper press which gave rlsoto this Investigation ) , did any act , olllclal or otherwise , connected with the matter Investi gated which was dishonest , dishonorable , or censurable. The report mid the resolution , which Is concurred In by Mr. Halo , wcro re ferred to the house calendar. Mr. Itaiinpy also submitted a rcnort , sinned by lour republican members of the commit tee. tee.Mr. Mr. Halo presented his individual vlows. The reports were placed upon the calendar. The house then went into committee oC the whole , Mr. Itogan In the chair , on the sundry civil appropriation bill. On motion or Mr. Grosvenor. an amend ment was adopted providing that none of the money appropriated for the expenses of the United States courts shall bo paid for fees of marshals or clerks , or any writ or bench war rant for the airest of any person who may bo under Indictment by any United States grand jmy , when such person Is under recognizance , taken before any United States commissioner , requiring his appearance before the court In which such Indictment Is found. The committee , having reached the last page of the bill , rose. Mr. liolmont submitted the conference re port on the diplomatic and consular appro priation bill , and it was agreed to. Adjourned. CARUINAIj GIBBONS. An Impressive Scene and Ceremony in tlio HuKlmoro Cntlicilral. HAI.TIMOIM : , Juno 30. Baltimore became this morning the cardinal city of the United States , and Archbishop Gibbons was Invested with the scarlet beretta , with all the inagnlli- cent ceremonial and Hainan liturgy and pomp be.litttng bis elevated rank ad prince of the Holy Catholic clinrc'.i. Just twenty- live years ago to-dny .lames Gibbons was ordained priest in. , the chapel of St. Mary's seminary in tins city , by Archbishop - bishop Kenrlck ; on this , bis silver jubilee , hu received from the hands pf the , venerable Archbishop of St. Louis the ifiSisni'd'of Ills hi ill dignity. The ceremony took place in the cathedral , in which , as postollc delegate , ho so recently directed the deliberation of the plenary council the most notable gathering of di vines and theologians this country had over seen , and In which has taken place many of the most Imposing religious ceremonies that have occurred lifthe United States ? "Alter al brilliant street parado\qf hlch , officers oftho ; , church and Iclemy , from tlio Arch-e'rVKil'opal ! palace to the cathedral , the 'formal investuro took place In the cathedral. Daring the mass Archbishop Itynti , oE Philadelphia , made tlio address on the life of the now cardinal and the church in its relations to the government. Among the distinguished prelates taking part in the ceremony were Archbishops Feltan , of Chicago , llelss , Milwaukee ; Elder Giws. Oregon ; Bl.shopsO'Conuor.Nebraska ; O'Kuilly , Springliold ; Spalding , I'oorin ; and others. After reading tno warrant to.confer. the beretta on the new cardinal , and tno let ter conferring the aixxstollc benedic tion upon him , Mouslgnor Stranelcro addressed the archbishop congratulating him on his now honor In tlio church. Arch bishop Gibbons then addressed the digni taries present appropriately , also the clergy and laity. At the close of the address Monslgnor Straiiierotook thoboretta and placed It on the high altar by the side of Archbishop Kcnrick. Cardinal Gibbons then approached tlio altar and. kneeling , the beretta was placed upon his head. Ho then ascended tlio. front of the tabernacle and gave thanks , after which h o wont to the sacristy and assumed the hablll- monts of his hsgh otlice. A. Cultured Juror Scoured. CHICAOO , Juno SO. The prosecution In the anarchist cases secured an opportunity to-day to challenge Melcholr , the socialist , who , having been accepted by llio defense , has for three days , despite the efforts of the state's at torney , been kept by the prisoners' lawyers in frco communication with the four sworn jurors. The lifth Juror was approved by both sides to-day. Ho is an Ohio man , Frank S. Osborne. Since May W , 188. * ) , ho has been salesman In the retail store of Marshall Field < & Co. Ho was born and raised at Columbus , O. , Is a widower with three sons , thirty-nine years old , and lives at 181 Dearborn avenue. Ho Is a tall man. with scdato coimtimauco , and wears eye-glasses. Ho is evidently a gentle man of education and culture. Parnonal Paragraph * ? . Mr. James MoVittio has returned from his wedding tour. Frank Norton , well known in railroad circles , is in the city on a visit to his mother. F. I' . Hobliauson , ono of Colfax coun ty's successful farmers , is in town for a few days. Miss Mollie and Misa E. F. Morcarty loft Tuesday for QSt. PaulMinn. . , to be absent two months. Harry Gay , prominent In the construe- , tiou of the now H. & M. line to Ashland , is on a business trip hero. N. Uarncs , of Central Clt $ , No'b3\Yiis ; in the citv yesterday 'bound ' for .Mil waukee , the Ifrst tlmo in thirteen yours. Chas , K. Allen , brother of Mrs. Truos- doll , accompanied by a young friend , John Himos , both of Elgin , I1L , arc' vis iting at tliu homo of the lady mentioned. D. T. Hill , secretary of the Nebraska Hloodcd Slock association , thp. mooting of whioh takes plaoo at tha Driving , park on Friday and Saturday , is ut the Mor- chuiits , John McGco , a personal frlpmLof John Drexel , and a young man just admitted to the bar , has como to tliia city.from Council lilnlls with the intention of prac ticing his profession. Charles Francis McCr'fiary and bride ' loft for the Paoliie Icoast Tuesday Qufto a largo party were at the donot to "trow do horseshoe , " including tno esteemed father and mother of tly ? groom , Captain.I , W. Dickinson , of Chicago , elocutionist and Shakespearean reader , ' lias been spending a few days in our city. , Tlio captain is a friopd of 1'rufcsso'f Lows of the high school ; ind has boon looking' around with a view of locating in Omaha for professional work. TThna r ty wu lcV , we ear * tier Cutett , Yftien die TTM a Child , he cried for t'astorla , Vfhtn she become MUs , th clung to Cutoria , Wbto lie L4 CbUdieo , b * gare tham Castcri SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSEMBLY , > > : HI The Grand Opening Nebraska's Ohau- tnitqua Which' Oo ura To-day , SCOPE OF ITS worm EXPLAINED. A. Description or the hronmlfl nt Crete mill the Comfort * anil Dellghta Affortlcc' \ Magnificent Programme. Ohntilntlqtta Assembly. Nob. , Julio 80. [ Correspond ence ol the BER. ] The fifth session of the Nebraska Sunday school assembly will open here to-morrow , and it is worth while to take a preliminary survey of the held , In order to a bettor understanding of its operations. The work of the as sembly is modeled upon the Clmutauqim organization , which holds its annual meetings at Chanlaun.ua Inko in Now York. Though denominated a Sunday- school assembly , the scope of of its work embraces all departments of Christian cndcaVor and Christian activity , at the same time that it takes hold of literature , sclcnco , history , travels and socials , aim ing to instruct , interest and amuse the as semblage that gathers hero. The organ ization is directly in the hands of the Congregational churcUos of Nebraska , but members of other denominations are embraced in its directory , and its work is largely undenominational or cosmopoli tan. Tlio chief workers of the assembly are usually Congregational in sentiment , but some of its best , m est attractive and most powerful lecturers liavo been from other ecclesiastical folds. It holds a ses sion annually at Crete , upon its own grounds , which are admirably surfaced and skillfully platted. The grounds are an irregular oblong , containing 10 ! ) } acres , situated just west of tlio Hig liliio above the railroad orossiiiff , and a largo portion pf tliotraetis enclosed m a sweep of the river. Tlio longest sides are those running east and west , and tlio entrance is from the south and near the center of llio southern line , tlto river being crossed upon two Donlobn bridges ono for teams and the other for pedestrians. A creek at the bottom of a deep ravine meanders to tlio river a few rods west ot the center of tlio tract , tiul is joined about half way by another from llio west. Thus , a good quarter of tlio grounds is in the southwest corner. This is a very evenly surfaced piece of ground , gently sloping southward to the river. At the extreme southwest corner , in a bond of the river , are a few acres of bottom land canopied by largo trees , allbrding a good shade into widen to retire from the noon tide heat. In this shade is an auditorium for class work , tlio 'trees affording the only covering ncq qd as a shelter from tlio sun. In tlio southoQStern part of the grounds are perhaps thirty acres of land that liavn been reserved for a park , for base ball and othcij outdoor sports , and grounds lor packn'i" Jteums. Tlio re mainder of the grounds ; are elevated toner or twelve feet- ; . ( Constituting the second bond of tljb river banks. Upon tins second bend , are located tlio grounds proper of the assembly. These uro laid oft' into b'locld and lotsv with straight or curved streets and avenues , as may best suit the conformations of the surface. In all there nco 403 lots. The streets and avcnucsiani named for tlioso whoso services in behalf of the assembly have been conspicuous ! " "TlTo pavilion is .jipt. far , from the oi n ( . $ r' ot J4io soutliwest- ? urritract : , and is said -to bo cauablo of -Molding SOOy Thotjlntf6rni | is amplb 'for the largo cpricartf' which closes the meetings. " Not far'from the pavilion and near lo tlio river's brink is the dining hull , in the form of an irregular cross , capable of accommodating 'MO at onco. This hall will bo under the management of the ladies of tlio Congregational church of Crotq. It will bo under thn immediate direction ofV . II. Kirklnml , who lias had largo experience in conducting a railroad eating Iiouso. Tlio charge for meals will bo 8.j cents each , with a fair reduction for steady board , and it is tlio announced intention to make the faro as good as possible for the monoy. A lunch counter will bo connected with tlio hall and bo under the same management. Groceries will bo sold on the grounds to tlioso who prefer to board themselves , in whole erin in part. A barber's shop will also bo present , and tlio cry "noxc , " will bo hoard nt in tervals. A news stand and newsboys have boon arranged for , so that the gen eral reader may not lose sight altogether of mundane events. The Telephone com pany has onencd an oflico in a convenient place for accommodation and prolit. Tlio pier is in a good place , -where these dis posed can secure a ride in a rowboat or a steamer. The course for the steamer lias been heretofore above Scoloy's dam , and the trips have frequently been live miles distant. As Sceioy's dam is a wreck and tlio mill pondh remembrance , the stcamor will navigate tlio pond of White & ( Had. The distance is not so gi'oat , loss than twomilos , but the scenery vyill bo pioturosquo. The woatlior service - vice bureau will bring Its weather signals to the grounds and display them upon tlio top of one of the buildings. It is hoped that this will luivo a good ofl'cct upon the weather. The city authorities have just com pleted laying substantial sidewalks to thn limits of the city , and tlio assembly au thorities have made connection with tlio grounds. One can now travel from the heart of the city to the grounds on ono sidewalk. In the grounds the walk connects normal hall , tliu ollicos , tie | dining hall , tliq barber shop and the pavilion. Thoriillroad authorities have erected a platform at the point where its track runt ) nearest , to 4iio grounds , and will slop tlio trains thermit both ways during the meetings. A branch walk connects this platform with the mam .walk. So far bnt two cottages have boon erected on the grounds , the tent being 'cheaper. Should tffii'.fA'pcricnco ' of this year prove tlio sujjn'rjptity of the cot tages , thei-a is HttUtloubt \ that many will bo erected next fxvTir , The managers assure mo that of the ! )0 ) touts owned and sot up by the assofe'wtion , 17C have been engaged , and thaj'j'fojlty private tents will bo on the grbuntw.This is many moro touts than 'woruj used last year , showing liowniuejj'Jar cr tlio-attendance promises this yean1 , limragomonts are already made to nMrl , < Uill all tlio hotels and boarding lious Vpff tho'clty. As was expected and guarded ngainst , some changes are announced in the pro gramme. Dr. Lymah * Abbott was announced - nounced to opun Uromnbtings with a lec ture , on Thursday livening , upon the labor liueslion , ontitlcd.TiTulndnstrial . Revolu tion. " The railway disconnections are such that "lib" cannot arrive from tlio Uttawa , Kan , , assembly in tlmo for that evening. In consequence of this Mr , C. K. liolton , of Cleveland , O. , will' give one of his storooptictin ontortaiiimonU upon that -evening , and Dr. Abbott's looturo will bo given on Friday evening , Tlio announce ment made authoritatively this morning that the hope of General Logan'a appear- unco on the Fourth lias nearly vanished. Is a serious blow to the expectations of the soldiers and citizens. The soldiers of the South Platte and of adjacent posts had arranged to move upon Crete July 6. General Logan is their prido. There will bo a goodly host of soldiers hero on the nth. but Logan's presence would have emptied thu bomiersof the whole country into t'reto. Wo still hope spmowhut. . The managers have ulready arranged to 1 have Colonel I' . W.yilcox , lalo of Illi nois , to bo here on the Gth , Ho is an old friend ot Logan , a gallaht soldier , and a magnetic speaker. I loam that J. M. Montague , the tem perance apostle , will bo in attendance upon the meeting and that ho will lecture In tlio pavilion next Sunday at a p. in. It is now announced that a series of meet ings will bo held on the grounds for six days immediately after the clo'so of the assembly meetings. They will bo under llio charge of Uoy. M. C. Wollinan , of Fremont , and will bo in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. I will make future announcement thereof as soon as 1 can learn the details. Tlio manngorH have provided for a pos tal service. Mall will bo collected and taken to the trains at proper times , and all mail addressed in care of the assem bly will bo taken to the grounds and issued on call. Arrangements arc being made for sev eral excursion trains from east , south and west during the meeting. UEVKUIUHK. HARVESTING l7i CALIFORNIA , Immense Machines That Out , Tlirnsti , mid IJnn the Oiraln A.I1 nt Once. The constantly changing manner of harvesting grain in the past quarter of a century is worth recording , writes an Oakland ( O'al. ) correspondent of tlio Now York Sun. While the cast has boon mak ing great strides in improvements , the filr west h'as not been behind in modes adapted to Its wants. In the past three or four years a class of monster harvest ing machines has appeared. They cut , thrash , and sack the grain as they move over the Hold , dropping tlto filled sacks upon the ground , the grain being cleaned ready for market , llio real origin of these great labor saving machines has bean known to very few. Kvun the present manufacturers nro most of them in the dark on the subject. In a recent extended tour over Oregon , Washington territory and Idaho I have devoted coiistdorabloYnno and expense to gathering fi"- ; : > , and can now locate the lirst invention in On-iron. As long ago as 1853 ono Litper , residing near Lebanon , Ore. , built and used a machine which pushed ahead of tlio horses and ran the cut grain oil' in a swatli on the ground at tlio loft of the machine , leaving it to bo gathered and carried to the stack or thresher. From this sprang the header and elevator now so well known on the Pacilio coast. It is substantially the same machine , but with a spout that carries tlio grain to largo header beds on wagons by which it is transported to the stack. While the Lupcr machine was in oper ation , Mcddora Vnndcrpool , also resid ing near Lebanon , conceived the idea of attaching some sort of thrasher to it. Ho built a combined machine in 1855 , using it through ono harvest. It was run almost entirely by bolt , and thrash ing was done by friction , tlio thrashed grain fulling into a box and being win nowed afterward. The machine did fail- work , but was not durable. It gave out after cutting seven or eight hundred acres of grain. In 1800 Mr. Vandcrpool made improvements. In 180:1 : and 1EG1 hoyont back to very near his lirst in vention. Having obtained patents ho constructed another machine. At the ago of 81 lie takes great pleasure in exhib iting tho'model at his farm house near Lebanon. The machine required ton good horses or mules and three men to operate it. . When properly handled it would cUt-froni twelve to eighteen acres of srain ; per day. Nothing was over done with it in a business way. It ran three or four-years' , cutting a large acre age , when it was tin-own aside. But it attracted attention , and others began to experiment in search of a good com bined harvester ami-thrasher. Tlio first to go to work in earnest and expend money wcro W. G. and L. T. Davis , of McMinnvillo , Ore. They began bjiJjy { jlSBO'Wjvid obtained patents m in ' 1'807. These patents are in part tlio basis of the present numerous successful machines of this class. The Davis broth ers lirst made two machines. Tlicso wcro used , ono live years and the oilier six years. They cut many thousand of acres of grain in 'tho great Willamette valley. At the farm residence of L. T. Davis I saw an old plibtograph of the machine. A few facts relating to the enterprise may mtosost your , readers. Ion animals and three men wore used to run these machines. The average cut was eighteen acres of grain per day. The contrivance was a pull-and-push machine. Three animals wore on the right of tlio separator , and four in the load. The operator stood on the left of tlio souarator in the roar , the sacker plat form being on the right. The thrasher was an ordinary belt machine , and the patents covered the peculiar and novel connections between it and the cutting apparatus. The trials , troubles and losses of the Davis boys would make a good-sized yol- umo. Tno worst of it is that they could not shape matters to carry on the busi ness and retrieve their losses. In 1807 they went to Portland. Under contract the owners of the Portland iron works began to construct live machines , for which the Davises hold farmers' con tracts. Just as tlio machines wcro ready to be run out of tlio works a iiro de stroyed all tlio buildings , machines and patterns. As they wcro not insured tlio Davis boys were left without means to go on with tno enterprise. The castings at that timo' cost twenty-livo centa poi pound and other work in proportion. About this time W. II. Parish had been operating with a similar maohino with limited success , as had also J. II. Hob- bins & Urotnor , all residing near the scene of the lirst invention. The Davis boys , being inuiblu to go on , sold their patents to Mr , 1'arish aiulonoJ.C. Aikiu , who again sold to California- parties at Stockton. Since then several diflbront kinds of the machines have been built there , as well as one at lienicia. Nearly all tlm California machines of mark require from eighteen to twenty- eight animals and three or four men. Tlioy out from twenty to forty acres uf grain per day. The swath cut Is from twelve to twenty-foot in width , The cost nor aero to put tlio grain in tlio sack with tlioso machines is from ( > 0 to 70 cents per aara-all told. They leave the straw and chart"scattered over the ground , un less "bunchors" used iu cases wheri > nro for carrying tlio straw and leaving it in piles j = o that t/hp farmer can gather it. These inachinus are now running in the great Sun Joaquin valloy. I saw twenty in a two day's trip. The grain is down and tangled some , but they got through it easily. The yield is about nine saeKS of two and one-fourth bushels per aero for a Very largo acreage in tlio mid dle district of the valloy. The quality is fair , mi'd the price at railroad stations is ono cunt u pound. Tlioso machines are not at all adapted to moist countries. They much resemble a traveling caravan as they riimblo through the vast Holds of npo waving grain. They will bo runliing in parts of tlio golden coast for thr.co months yet.and the inwlyni tourist will not llnil in all the rambhi a grander sight than the Cali fornia traveling caravan harvesting out fit. THE FAIR GIRL GRADUATE. An Ktlltor'H Mfiinbry finilly al Fault. Brooklyn Kaglo "Could I see the editors" she asked , looking around for him , and wondering what was going on under his table. "Khl yo.i , I'm lilp'i , " responded the editor , u\olving himself , and slipping a cork , in his vest pocket. "What can I defer for youJ" "lam a student in Packer institute , " responded the blushing daiiise"und | Pyo written a little article on 'Our School Days ' which I would like to have pun- lishedm The UrooKlyn Kagloif you think it is good enough. " "Certainly,1 rupllod.tho editor , gazing ill unconscious t.A iiratum upon the beautiful face before him < "Does It com- inonce , 'Our ' school days ! How tlio words linger In sweet cadences on the strings of memory ! Is that the wav it runs ? " "Why , yes , " responded the bonmtng girl. "Then it goes on ; 'How wo look forward from thorn to the time when wo shall look back to them. ' Isn't that lit" "It certainly is , " answered the aston ished girl , radiant with delight. "How could you know what 1 had writtour" "Thon It changes from the planisMmo and becomes moro tender : 'Theshadows gather around our path. Tlio roses of friendship are withering , but may wo not hope that they will bloom again , as wo remember the afleclioiis that bound us hero and made " "No , you're wrong there , " and the soft eyes looked disappointed. "Is it 'Hope on , hope ever ? ' " asked the editor. "That comes in further on. You had it nearly rijlit. It is : The dun shadows close around us. The ( lowers of friend ship are sleeping , but not withered , and vlll bloom again in tiio ntl'eetionato remembrance - membranco of the chains that bound us so lightly. " "Strange that I should have made that mistake. " said the editor musingly. "I noyer missed on ono beforo. From there itgoo.s ; 'Schoolmates lotus live so that nl Hi ays shall bo as radiant as tlioso we have known hero , and may we pluck happiness from every bush , forgetting never that the thorns are below I ho roses , and these whose hands are bruised In the march through life. " "That's ill" exclaimed the delighted girl. "Then comes , 'IIopo on , hope ever. ' " "Suro's your born"cried llio editor , blushing with pleasure and once moro on the track. "Yes , yes , you're right , " giggled the girl. " 1 can't sco how you found mo outl Would you like to print it " and her face assumed an anxious shade. "Certainly , " responnld the editor. "I'll say it is by the most promising young lady in Brooklyn , tlio daughter of an es teemed citizen , a lady who has taken a high social rank. " "That finishes the school commence- mouts at one swoop. " sighed the editor gloomily , as the fair vision /loatcd / out. "Can't see how 1 made that blunder about tlio shadows and roses and friend ship. Either I'm getting old , or some of these girls have struck something orig inal , llerc , Swipes , tell the foreman to put this slush n the next tax mipnlo- mout , " and the editor- felt in his hair for the cork , ami wondered what had hap pened to his memory. HIS OLD DEBTS PAID UP. Millionaire Sency COMICS Honorably Out of the Grant & AVai-il Disaster. Now York Special : George F. Seney was president of the solid old Metro politan bank when the Grant & Ward crash of 188 } closed its doors. Air. Seuoy's debts mounted into millions , and his ! ? ' . )00,000 ) picture gallery and SJO.OOO home went toward paying creditors , ilo was loaded witli stocks and bonds Of no value in the market , and the Methodist Kpiscopal hospital lie was building for charity was another drain on him. The Fireman's Trust and Insurance company failed with Mr. Senoy because he owed it $140,000 of its $11)0,000 ) capital stock. A few days since Mr. Senoy paid $97,000 to the receiver , making a total of $151,000 principal and interest lie lias paid Kinco February. The company's stockholders have been paid in full and a dividend of 0 per cent will be given them. Mr. Senoy said to-day that his debts were only U3 per cent of what they wore two years ago , and all that ho owes ho has oil'ered to pay. but the creditors pro- fur to hoKl the obligations and draw in terest. The stocks and bonds , practi cally worthless two years ago , have in creased by 180 to 1)00 ) per cent on their face value , and Mr. Senoy says that ho will not only linish the great hospital but will have a handsome fortune for his family. Mr. Suno.v's private charities , amounting to moro than $100 for every day in the year , have been promptly paid , notwithstanding his embarrassment. AVoixltli oP tlio UotliHcliilds. Edwin Cowles , writing from London to the Cleveland Leader , says : Some time before thn Trafalgar square riot. Lord Salisbury , the prime minister , had some forebodings of a revolution similar to that which brought Louis XVI to the guillotine block , combined with an Irish rebellion. Ho inquired of Lord Hotchs- child , who is nt the head of the London house , how largo a fund the government could depend upon his house for in case such a serious emergency should arise. Tlio Hebrew Cnusus replied after a mo ment's thought , " 50,000,000 in twenty- four-hours and 200,000,000 more in one week thereafter. " This means $1,203,000,000 in that short space of time. At lirst glance ono would say it would bo impossible for it would drain the money centers of Europe of all their ready cash. 15ut this would not bo exactly tlio case. They would , through thcsir houses in London , Paris , Vienna , and Frankfort , by selling that amount of consols , raise the fund and let it remain on deposit in the banks of tlioso cities , ami pay it over to the government as fast as needed , which would bo paid out nearly as fast as received , and the fund would How back where it was raised through the channels of trade , precisely as Franco raised the billion indemnity , and paid it to Germany without creating a disturbance in tlio financial world. ' Mr. John McCaguo received yesterday a cablegram from W. II. MrCagiiu , an nouncing his safe arrival in Queonstown , Ireland. Ladies' nrayor meeting at the Bucking ham reading rooms this afternoon at 3)0 ; ! ) o'clock. All ladles interested in tlio temperance cause are Invited to at tend. Justice Holsloy lias rendered luilgmnnt for > ? ! il in favor of Detective Neligh. who sued John G. Nordgrun , of Chapman , Nob. , for $100 for professional services. The case in which Detective Neligh did the work will bo roiiioinburtict IIH the robbery of Mr. Nordgron of about $1,200 of money and vulimblctf , on a Union Pacilio train. Ono of tlio l > rcuiiiiH. Indianapolis Journal ; "Rutherford , " said Mm , Hayes , "wo ought to remember Mr. Cleveland on his wedding day. " 'I did remember him , " replied the great hen export. "You dldl Howmuoh moro thought ful , Rutherford , you are than 1. What did you send hiniV" "fsont him the do/on eggs that the broken-winged Leghorn has been Bitting on. Thoy'ro good enough to scramble. " Bargain In Ilimwconi Plact ; . Wo have lots 10 and 11 , block 18 , Hanscom Place , two handsome cast front lots on Virginia nveniio , for sale at $ y/iOO / for the two ! Call early if you want this bargain , T. W. HI.AUKUUUN' & Co. , Head of St. Alarj 'a Avenuo. A Uenl Kstnfo Jlargnl.n. 11x00 ft on Jackson , near 10th St. , § V-JOa. W. G. Shriver , opposite P. O. JinitutloiiH. Owing to tlio fact that some of our competitors have boon .soliciting orders for the Riilubratod Montit Cristo cigurs , wo wish to notify the trade that W" are the only western agents for the genuine Montu C'rlstos , and none uro genuine that do not boar our signature , RILKV & DILLOX , IJruslips and Painters' Siiiiplios J , A Fuller & Co. , cor. Vi'.h and Douglas ' AN ACflVE DAHN 'CHANCl ' Chicago Traders Tool n Sadden and Buoyant Tone in tlio Market , WHEAT , CORN AND LARD QO UP , lls Jubilant in Consequence. With a Prediction That AuKu t Wheat Will Hold its Own ' Own'lhc < Cattle Market , \ CHICAGO KUAIN MAHUET. CMICAOO , .Inno no.-iSpoclal Telegram to the IJr.i : . ] The feeling niivmg traders on the lloor this morning was an ox- huberantone. Wheat was up a cent , com was stiong , September lard was ul the voty highest lliniro for sixty days , and i ork for llio same month was at S'-MO. Tlio pits were full , and , better than all , orders \\ero coming In us they have not for a good many days. "Cables , " said a broker , "como In aoliade bet ter. The outside markets aie a sh.\do higher. All the news this morning In comes , not de cisively , but still a Httlo over on tliemdo of build. The tone of the lloor U good tills morning , not because of the news so much , but because there has boon an accumu lation of inilucncc.s to lu-lp holders for n fortnight There mo H Rroat many on the lloor who don't tx-llovo August wheat will ever sell at 74o o aln. The deal this fall Is certain to be lard and pork. There Is an enormous shortaeo In Imd , and there Is not any doubt in the world but that Plauk- ington Is going to souee/o 'em. The market shows the substantial buyer that there are nc spurts. The buying Is not even apparent but thoshoits all the while fool tlio L tighter mid tighter. Kvery now and tiiciii the price is allowed to run oil' In n way tc start tip the sellers. His caught up agali and aluttlieradvauco gained without anj elfoitatall. WIIKAT Wheat was qtillo nctlvo carl } ] and prices ruled very strong , owing to a largo decrease on ocean passage , advancing he , but later breame quiet and n part of the ad- voiico was lost. The closing figures , how , over , show an Improvement ot 36 < & } -c on those current yesterday. Augittt opened at 754c , It'll to 7fic , nilvanct'il to 7. % c , closed at 7.VhC. September sold Up to 7 and closed ut 7(1'tc ( ' , > Coux Corn was stronger during the fii-st halt of the session , but toward tlio cloio a weakness set In and the light advance recorded was more than lost at tln < closi- I IIP last sales being at 'jc decline on July. Vti'Ue on other intures. .Inly opened at MVi broke aiiHl olosc-d at 'ii'ic. August opened at li I'jc and elo.sed at 'Me. I'liovi-sioxs Provisions ruled llrm , and trading was quite active on local speculation .shipping account. Mess pork for August opened at S'J.so , and sales weie at S9.7ytf ; ( < 8' ' O..S7K , closing at SH.S7U. September closed 11 SU. T ) j. Laid for Angus ! sold at { li.MMC'W.lit" ami eloicd at SO.GU. September closed nt SO.G % Ai-'rr.nxoox Uo.\nn Wheat eased off some on the attei noon board , under the depressing Inllucnco of largo offerings of .luly wheat. No outside news of Importance was received , unless the lack of dellnlto information as to the proposed Increases in French duly on wheat can bo classed as Important nOw.s'ln n negative sense. Provisions were excited and higher. 'J : 10 p. m. August whoa puts , 74Ki5 calls , " ' ? * ' . 01I1CAO IjlVK STOCK. CIIICAOO. .June " 0. [ Special Telegram to the HEK.I CATTM- : Among the offerings , to-day , however , were comparatively few * good fat cattle and tlio market for good lo choice beeves of all weights wasaboutstcady. , Other markets to-day were weak. Kansas Citv reported tnIces a shade lower , and ftt Jersey City the niuilcct opened ftronfr bat closed dull. Monday the fut catilo .market was 5JJ10c higher , but Tuesday- the advance was lost , and to-day the market for com mon to medium cattle was weak and. duller ut the decline. Poor to medium cuttlo were hard to sell. There were some grassy cattle hcio which did not locolvo a bid. tiood to choice grades sold at prides not qiiotably different , Shippers paid S.'l.l C@.27tf } for 1010 lo ll O Ib cattjo. They bought some coarse grassy 1H93 Ib cattle - tlo at $ i.t > > , and 10ST Ib Allegheny cattle at S-J.80. Sumo KOT ; Ib native cuttlo ttold at § 1.05 , while the samn pric was paid for some tidy fat 9.11 Ib Nebraska steers ; lorty-throo Nebraskaa , ll.VJ Urn , Sl.70 ; sixty-two Nebras- K-ns. lH4 : Hi , S3.10. HOOK The inarlcet was antlvo and prlcai" r ( t lX : higher than at the extreme close yes terday , but about the haiiu : us at the opening yesterday. Bulk mixed He'd ' a ? 8U."fcN.5V light and hoavv ' tmtcher pigs , 54.WGy4.ca : best heavy , S4.0@J.70 ; light sorts , S4.5TX3 4.00. _ K1NAMJ1/VU. New York. Juno : ! o7 Mowrcv On call Mord from UJ-.j to 7 per cent , closing at C per 1'iii.ME Miuc.v.vriMi PAI-KII 4@5 per ST'IIIII.I.VO KXOIIAKOI : Dull at 84.88 ® 4.BS > i for sixty day bills , and SJ.88@1.8yf on demand. , , , . tovir.x.Mi'.XTS ; : Dull and jjo lower for 4s. STOCK'S The stock miuket was xoimiwhut fnvcrUh , being alternately linn or heavy , but the general tendeney was In llio direction oC lower iirlccs. At the opHiiing prices wuro linn , belli'generally ' & to U per cent aboVe the closing ilgmus of last nUht , whllo Paclflo .MallVUH a conspicuous exception , being down ? { pr cent. The gen : ral market was , llrm In eiulv tiodlng , and ndvancci of small i fractions went eslalillshcil , but these were irenorally lot In the altenioon , when llio entlio market yielded slightly , but it became steady , and so closed. STOCKS OH WA.I.TJ STnHBt asp cent bonds. . . ioi-7rf C. & .N. W nnf U. S. - . - 1115-/I proforred. . . HI Now 4's lasji N. Y. C , , . lOfl r-acillcO'sof ' 0.5. { Oregon Trail. Central Pacilio . U.&A Ma proferred. . . . 1W ) I' . I' . C C. , IJ. < fcJ i : l. Itock Itilaiin. . I ) . , I , . & \V " " ' St.lv. & .B.V. . I ) . AH. U prel erred Krlo 0. , M. &St. 1 * . preferred. . . . preferred , Illinois Central. at. V.A O . . . . 1. , u. jeW til M prcferrnii. 110V/ Kansas AToxaa. 'I'oxas I'aclllo. Union Pacilio. 43 l\V.St.UAP \ Mich. Central. . . . 7'JJ i prol'errod. . Mo. 1'acllio lOJ \Vostern Union Northe.ru I'ao. . . 27 O.H. & N pref cried. . . . I'UODUOK "B ! AUKBTB. Clilonao , Juno 30 , Klour-Steady am iinchaiiifiid : winter wheat Hour , : 4.W3 ; southern , gSJ.'i l.ii'i ' ; WIscoiiBln.t. . . _ . 4.'i'i ; Jllchlgaii , softsiirlngwhuat , 8A50 ! < i3.73i : Mlnnuiota bakers' . s ' .i5. < n73 ; natcntsl S1.-IOMI.7& : low grades , 3l.75 3.Wry/ : Hour quiet ut 5XX2 : ! ! < abO in bbls , III hllCKH. Notlvo.closliig'i'cabovo yesterday ; . casli , 7irJfe ; August , 75ftJ78lfo ; Kcjitcm- ber , 7ii\'f'7io. Corn Easy and Mo lower than yesterday ; < cash , aiJateaiXo ; July , aiXCJ'il ' Autust , , SOs. SOs.Oats Steady but llrm ; ca.-h ) , 37 o ; August - - gust , iiOe. UynuetatrSc. < } ! . Harlov--IuII ) at WX . . . Tlmodiy-l'rlusr , Pl.TJ. Klux SeedSl.Ob > ; 'al.Wt. \Vhlsky-S5.U. \ , . Pork IJmottled and lrraulnr rlo.cd steady ; cash , S'J.75 ' ; Auaiibt , S'J.s-aJ. j .Sfptuinhcr , I > .UViU.U7 > . ' Luiil Modcniliilv active and 5' iHo higher ; cash , 3fl.n Mi .W ) : Augu t , ( < itlkc. C Cheddars , Ohcese Steady : full cream /ie ; Hats , 0 } 3 > ic ; Vomit : America * , - . - , - Hides Unchanged. 'J'nllow 'I' Annivoo.v lloAim Wheat Easy ; A - irimT4 , v. OiunSteady rnd unchanged ; OatMiado nriiier ; AugUbUSOJic , Puik