Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1886, Page 2

P = . OFEEAP HOMES | -— B ST e —— FOR SALE BY ~Boggs & Hill ew ABOUT 250 OF THE ( T LOTS OMARA "I, AND ARE NOW PR RED TO CONTRAC WANTING DESIRABE OMES, ON TIE BERAL CRMS AND PAYMENTS, WE HAVE L PARTI The LOTS range in price from. 8300 TO $700 FOR INSIDE LOTS. CORNER LOTS ARE $100 HIGHER. Will build houses worth $500 on a $100 cash payment. $800 on a $200 cash payment. [ He Cause $1,200 on a $300 cash payment, $1,600 on a $400 cash payment. $2,000 on a 8500 cash payment. $2,400 on a $600 cash payment: $2,800 on a $700 cash payment: $3,000 on a $800 cash payment. $3,500 on a $1,000 cash payment. $4,000 on a $1,500 cash payment, ONLY LEAV THIS OFFER OPEN FOR A FEW 3 WISH TO DO WHATEVER BUILDING WE ARE HIN THE NEXT SIXTY (60) DAYS. WE SHALL DAYS, AS W TO DO W BOGGS & HILL, Real Estate, 1408 Farnam st. lufi caled on the gently sloping side hill, facing towards the river, between i Ittner's brick yard and the residence of L. B. Williams the southeast corner of the addition being at Lake and 30th streets. The Red and Green car lines both run to within 4 blocks of OMAIIA VIEW The Belt Line Runs Just West of It A Fine Brick School House is to be Built There. A Church will will Probably be Built this Summer. There is now a Good Store on the Addition The View and Surronndings are Excellent, 50 good houses have already been built and are occupied by the very best class of people, The new foundry is but a few blocks north of OMAHA VIEW, and it is ru- mored that the North and South Cable road will run out 83d street in this addition at an éarly date. The lots are the cheapest by all odds in the mar! be asked in point of beauty. The terms are such as cannot fail to suit all. The attention of all wanting homes is invited to our proposition as stat»d above, Call on us for maps, plats and particulars, and go out with us and see Lhe lots, Boggs & THII, Real Estate, 1408 Farnam St. et. aud are all that could . THE OMAHA DAI “PRIL” M'SHANE'S FREAK. | Four Runaways and Gets §1 Himself, ed | CALLING A STATE CONVENTION. | Bloody | A Affair Closing the Man Slu Various Local Matter: Shooting Bottoms the Term on Saloon od— Phil McShane's Crazy Freak. n of ner of Inside \ it the cor nth and D treets minutes the Fourtec of five was followed by unfortunate ng of accider wi would have be wttended by a few minutes before th Phil McShane, drove ina phacton street past the postoflice ing his horse av step. The attention was atteacted to s croelty and the reckless specd at which he was urging his too willing horse. Ho turned west on Dougl t, and, a minute later, was scen flying cast on the same thoroughfare, still vlying the animal with his whip. Buggies ran hither and thither out of his way, and nothing rious occurred until the corner of Four- teenth and Douglas streets was reached. Around tl corner came a 2pirited team, a bay and a gray, driven by a Dr. Ham- lin, a traveling veterinary surgeon, who makes his headquarters at Omaha, He was accompanied by Miss Cavrie Mason, a young lady who acts book- keeper for P. M. Back, at the corner of Seventh and Pierce streets. nad just faced west in front of Fleming grocery when suddenly the mad earcer of McShane's horse was brought to a temporary by ranning into the poleof the teany, breaking it off abruptly and driving one of the la linters into one of the fore right 1 of the bay horse, inflicting a severe cut and eausing the blood to flow in a steady stream until staunched a the o One the of MecShane’s phacton into three picces fore any of the occu 1d realize the ex ited the north, ran up their broken pole a hitching post in liquor house. This wn, lynching time mentione this city, Fifteenth He was | Imost of everybody | well known in south on las st as close Luter of shafts was broken by the col m. | pants of the vehicle co tent of the team turned toward rourteenth, and with soon collided with front of Connelly’s conteet overturned the vehicle and Dr. Hamlin and Miss Mason were thrown upon the pavement. The team rounded the corner of tue alley and shed _madly up that opening - fo Fif- enth street. \u re they turned south and drove every conveyane pidly be- fore them. When they reached the front of Kuln's drug store, they suddenly turned east and erossed the street in the directon of M Caffy suloon. At this juncture, Mr. S¢ip Dundy, son ot Judge Dundy, with his wite, rounded the corner, going north on Fifteenth strec Into their buggy the maddened tc wshed. In an instant Dundy’s oy was over turned, and_both “his v and himself thrown violently to the gronad. Strange to say, the Dundy horse, at the moment of the accident stoou stone still, while the team ran slightly forward, and, with the overturned an tered buggy, were soon seized by the specta- tors. In an instant there w a thousand people on Douglas strect making inquir- 1es about the accident. Among them Phil MeSh: the man who responsible for tne trouble. He had searcely ran into Hamlin’s team before he turued his horse’s head, and drove upn front ot the Grand Union Tea company, where he loft the rig in arize of u boy. He then started to Mc- Cafircy’s corner, where, by this time, all the damage above outlined had taken plie the result of his N T AT ey carringe con- taining the child of W. T. Burbridge. It stood in his way and was being pushed Dyithe. fathar ot the' anndr e ioka the littlo wagon once or twice, and by this time a_six-year-old boy, Benny Moore, son of a gentleman by the same me who has recently come to reside re, also got in his way and as' rewarded for his ~ pains by kick in the mouth. Two of the llow's teeth were knocked out and dly bruised. Burbridge upon MeShane and dealt vy blows on the nose and aused the blood to flow. 10 was ubout to return Burbridge's when he was seized by a dozen hands, and blows rained upon him from ~all sides, until the blood ran m streams. What _ might have befallen him would be diflicult to tell, had not the arrival of the police brought the matter to a close by taking him to the policestation. On the way he attucked the ofticer and was clubbed” for his trouble. The first victims of the collision, Dr, Humlin and Miss Mason, were carried to Dr. Rutherford’s oflic right at the scene of the Tl doctor's cheek laid bure and Miss ght r bone was broken. The latter | aken to her home, on the corner of and Pierce streets, where she was 1 by the tamiiy physician. and Mrs. Dundy were badly shaken | up and braised, but it is not now known ther was seriously injured. McShane was — drunk. He on a prolongd spree. He to pay, it is presumed, for 1 bugzy ho drove, the brok double buggy of Dr. Hamlin, the in- jured horse belonging to the sume, the injury to Mr. Dundy's buggy and horse, and finally for being drunk and disorderly. u immediately bim s cur bone Mason's Ti a8 has will th latives Mrs. L. M. Cheshire leaves on'l hursday for a four months’ visit in Boston,Albany and New York. ‘rank Clark, Charles Woodman, Blackmore, of the Omaha club, returned’ yesterday from a bicyele ride to Blair . Captain Martimer Neely, of Coin, Ia., is i town to-day, He was'in command ot comp: K, of the Fifth Iowas cavalry, under Ger now of this el The captain has for some time thinking of wmoving Omaha. S She Lost Her Money, Mrs. Matilda Ready, of New York state, is on the way to Rock Springs, Wyo. When this issue of the Beg is out she will not have left Ncbraska, but she is on the way westward nevertheless. While being transferred from Iowa to this goodly state she lost her money, and in consequence could not pay some extra charges on her bagguge. “Then comes up tho good Samaritau d Huney and re- lieved Matilda of her trouble and she went away rejoieing. ‘I'no oxposition building was yesterday provided with sewer connuetious, | met la LY i LINCOLN GETS THE CONVENTION | Ihe Meeting of the Republioan State | Central Committe | publicay state central commuttee evening'in the of the Millard hof for the of de- | termining the appointment of delegates | for the ite convention and selecting the time and therefore Chairman Caspar K called the | m wnd D Mercer, of Brownville, was made otary. The | following tidmen we ent from the various districts First district, W. E, Dorrington, Falls City; Second, D. H. Mercer, Brownville; Third, 1! 8. Dew, Tecumseh: Fourth, H. N, Carpenter, Syr Fifth, J. i1, Halderman, Weeping Water; Sixth, G, H - Dewey, E. W. Simerel, proxy for Fred W. Gray, Omaha: Sevent) i Tt Omalia: Eighth, E. W, Peterson, Tekimahs Ninth, [ Richatds,” Frenon Tenth, E. K. Valentine, proxy forJas, Britton Wayne: Elover Niobrara Twelfth, M. 1 Thir enth, 12 Tonr ourteenth, 1. Walker, 1 City: Fifteenth, b, W ilehrist, Wahoo: Siteenth, A. W. Field Lincoln: — Sixteenth, V. "M, | Shee Bennett eventeenth, — W. M G. _Simons. Seward} I, Scott, York: Nineteentn ovalwentienth, M.A . Daugh erty. Crete; Twenly-first, J. 1. 111, Beatrice twenty-second, J. 11, Tait, Endicott twenty- third,” W. A. Berustresser, Nelson; twentv- fourth, W, 8. Pr airiield s twenty-tifth, G hummal, " proxy for " John , - Grand Tsland; twenty-sixth, Wall, Loup City; twenty-seventh, 1S, Albion; twenty-eight) ¢, Wel tings: twenty-ninth, C. O. Chatles- Holdredze: thirtjeth, D. Lee, Elm- woods thirty-tirst, . M. Grimes, North Platte, After the roll oall, the first matter dis- posed of was the selection of apportion- ment basis for delegates to the coming convention. veral different proposi tions were made and discussed, but finally it was decided that the different counties should be allowed one delegate for ever, 150 votes cast for Regent of University Burnh; t the last election, and one for every v fraction thercof, together with one delegate at large. Mossrs. Wil liam See Clark and E. W. Peter- son wer a committee to de termine the apportionment of delogatos on this basis. A ten minute’s re w ken, after which the committec re rted the following APPORTIONMENT OF DELEGATES Adams............. 12)ohuson. T Kearney Keith T Keye 1 - 11 Knox S Lancaster <AL 13 Log 4 Loup 1 Madison 4 Merrick Nanc The parle purpose coming st place Yost H to order to ( ( John A. Me ster, ton Cuming Custer Dakota Daw Dawson... Dixon Dodze 5P 5 4 Phelps 6 Platte 5 PPolk g 10 Richardson. NS 27 ted Willow Dundy ... i L0 Fillmore. ., Franklin Frontier. 25tantor 3 2 Greeley..... B Hall Hov Hayes.... Hainilton . Harlan Shcens i Hitehe 55 4'York 5 1 HOIEART - Jefterson. 1.0 e 618 The question of the place for holding the convention then scame up for de- cision. . The fight was between “the ~ ex- treme oastern county delegates, who wanted Omaha, and the delegates from the middle and western, counties who didn’t. The latter were successful. The western delegates argued for Lincoln, be- causc it was nearer to their homes. The Douglas delegates argued for Omaha, because it had the exposition building, and because its suloons didn't close at 100’clock at night. Neither of these were potent reasons in Omaha’s favor and Lincoln we y with the prize. The question w. led by a standing vote, which rely in favor of the capits 3 After deciding to eall the convention on September 29, 1886, at 7 o'clock p. m., the committee adjourned. de sulted LOSING THE TERM. Philomena's School Summer Session. A large audience, including all the Catholic clergy of the city, assembled at St. Philomena’s hall, corner of Ninth , to witness the clos- ing exercises of the school. They were well repaid for attendance, Everything on the programme passed off in pl and perfect style. Each selection on the programme was rendered so as to bring forth encores thatif all repeated would have continued the exercises for days in- stead of hours, The Rev. Father Carroll, of the cathedral, had the main charge of affairs, but of course the good Sisters of Merey had “taught the young ideas how to shoot” and they hit the center of the target every time if last night's exhibi- tion was a true specimen of their educa- tional marksmanship. Miss McNaugh- ton presided at the piano with her well- known ability. Following is the PROGRAMM 1. Hymn to St. Philomena 2 Recitation. 3. Arithmetic—Third grado girls, Geogra- hy—Filth B grade girls, ~ Arithmetic ourth B grade girl 4. Sheplierd’s Song—Chorus. A Grammer—Pifth 13 and sixth A airls, ography—Fourth and fifth grades boy techisni—Elghth and ninth grades gl 1 Moonlight—Misses De Witt. rithimetic—Sixth A and’ sixth B’ girls, Sixth A and fifth B girls, Spel- nd fourth A girls and fourth and (ifth boys. 10, Fnmet's Lullaby: “How delightful]® —R. Croft, Distribntion of prizes—Fourth and fifth boys and third and Tourth girls. horus—"Come where tho liliies bloom,” st nds It's Chorus, fhideyac ¢ Decided the Case. In the attachment ease of Brown vs. Ryan, which has’,been pending in the United States court for several years pastJ udgefDundy yestotday enteredfup an order which was favarable neither to the plaintiff or the defandait, but to an as signee of the creditors, who had inter- vened in the case. “Brown was ordered to pay all the costsof the suit, except a small portion of the marshal's fees, ) DEATH IN.THE 5ADD, Fatal liness Resultiog from a Horse- back Ride, Monday ! Miss Nellie of the popular and young ladies who attend stand at the Paxton house, w ing on horseback, a ni by several lady friends. had such exerc in was found to have peen too violent en tirely, because, after an hour's indul fene , she was'escorted to the hotel by er associates, suffering intensely from chills, and an attack of congestion of the lungs, She was taken toa room in the botel, where Dr. Lee was called upon to attend her. She was found (o be in a dangerous condition, and although the doctor work assiduously he had fears that the attack nugat result fatally Hanna, one accommodating to the news vent out driy smpaniea She hadn't some time, and it Miss Haoua sank rapidly during the | vers with these Pills BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, | dispost t | the 1886, wid was made day and died thongh every poss save her Miss Hanna A Your just bl to was t two years of | ¥ ¢ kably sweot 1w ¢ s of friends has had charge of the news stand at Paxton | for a number of ye was W favor d of sad and v yurned morning Sh il guests at the h therewith, Her will be deeply will be taken this Tu., for interment TABOR COLLEGE of cational Commencement kKxe Well Known Ed Instituti Jun Among out her edu ed reputation as stand ind its name local, but also | intorior, a f linos relative to its finishing touches this year may be acceptable to the readers of the Bee | \c annual fenst of good things for the | intellect comes a later this year than usual, owing change in the college ealendar, The graduating exercises of the Phi Delta Literary society, at which it con. forred diplomas upon six of its members, they being a majority of the senior class this year, while not considered a regular partof the commencement programmo, proyoked considerable interest, und the society's assembly room was well fitled on Saturday evening in honor of tms o8 This Tanon, Ia 2 mdenee | of the Bre tutions of h has won a d wtion Tabor col ing well in the front, \s and fame is not only i lar thr hout the whole W little to Nt Ed D. Brooks, dent, being in the ch programme was renderel Piano Solo... . the outgoing prosi the following <. fAuld Lang Syne” lla Migley. \IIG Glactal Perion” cole, Oration..“The OId Philosopliy Religion”. ... Chiaries The Orat Oration and the New Oration Vocal Duett § . Cora Gaston and 11 Ssny atrick Henry™ ms of Spring" Brooks. Savanni Rolla™ .'Socrates” Voeal Solo... Kirtle Red™ Cora Gaston, The conferring of a phi delta diploma bears with it more than than the empty name, for this soci has won by its work and that of 1ts members established liter- ary esteem Sabbath was deliv the text, dressi morning the baccalaureate red by President Brooks, from What is Your Li ' In ad- the ¢ he wanted them to ansy to themselves dirst and then to the world, the question of the text, and exhorted them not tolive in the basement and rent the three upper stories, but to £o to the top and take a broad and com- prehensive view of life. The whole dis course was one of connected and studied thought, and un exeellent and impressive advisory lesson for those soon to answer to the world the interrogatory, “What is Your Life,” Subbath evening Williston, of Davenport Young Men's and Young Woman’s Chri ocin tions in an able and decidedly original \ is The Special” Force of Modern Christianity Hlu reviewed the growth of the chur nd its prog i knowledge he summed up by dec that during the first three conturi church was ereeping or but just le k; that at the time of the overcd a little rdingly using i But that now, ty generations of study upon its atomy, it had found the heart, and its ent peculiar force could be deseribed by two words, ‘‘concentrated humaun- itarianism.”” \sS re, the solid man of Min- it to his home on tho bot- toms last night and found ths frail Minnie in the company of Trimble, a suloonman. La Picrre drew his revolver, fired one shot at Mlinnie, shot five time at Trimble and then jumped in a by and crossed the river. His shots missed their mark. A Saloon Man Slugged. Mr. Price, the Thirteenth street saloon man, was sitting in front of his place of business lust night, when he was as- saulted Ly throe men, whose names not known, and scverely be: assailants fled. Horses for the Coast. Twenty-two thoronghbred colts be- longing to the J, B. Hazan st , passed westward last night, The id to be the ““finest of the fine,” s 2 “Slopers” must have an eye on ‘equine laurels. - Campbell has filed suit y in distriet court, asking sum of $2,000 for in- The special committe board has accepted the of Cleeves Bros., architects, for the Georgin avenue School, and has adyer- tised for bids for the constraction of the building. The real estate firm -of Harrison, Gib- son, Wooly & Amblin has comment suit in the county court to recove from mes P, Price for commission upon real estate sold:for him by the firm. Henry Black has commenced suit in Justice” Helsley's court, asking for $200 damage from Ed Ainscom for an alleged unlawiul ejectent of the plaintift from one of the detendant’s houses on Leaven- worth strect. Hal hotels, school plans ord Sauce is used at all first-class il Starting Up Nail Mills, Prersnuia, June 20.—Jones & Laughlin’s nail factory resumed operations to-day, atter g idle thirteen months. This is ihe first factory to start r the Seale arranged by the Ainalzamated association last Friday, It has sixty-five machines and will omploy about twenty nailers and sixty-live feeders, hesides heaters, rollers and packers, Preparations to start aro belug actively pushed at other fac- tories. — Shipments of Gold. NEw Yonk, June 20.—Seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars in gold bars have been ordered for shipment to-day, DR AR, Cullings From Creighton. Creicuroy, Neb., June 28.—[Corre- spondence of the Bre.]—0. A, H. Bruce, who used to live in Omaha prior to 1871, arrived home from Californin the 22d where bs has boen for the past four | months George E. Chency has commenced the ction of Lis brick bank building which feet, two stories hi will be the first brick building in Ci ton, but there are a good many fr buildings being put up. Twelve car loads of hogs were shipped from here to Chi last week and seven car louds of machinery were shipped in We have had just rain enough to keep | our erops growing nicely this season and | all kinds “of grain looks well in Knox | connt, ! - Many persons are afficted with erup | tions of the skin, boils or ulcers. Brand- | reth's Pills, taken fre will, in a short | time, cure eruptions, pimples or boils Ulcers of long standing require treat ment for some wecks, but be assured | the worst fever sores or obstinate ul cers will surely disapoear if you perse- MRS, CLEVELAND'S FORTUNE How the President's Bride is vided For By Her ( dfather, Wan<aw, N. Y., June late ( 1 J. B, Fol lent Cleveland's wife N lay ne Hayward N, Mar wnah and Linco lale, N western pr 1 intact, as e quested by m's late brother, ten year | four hav tready ex The 1 divides the jzht grandehildren Thus it will be seen porty reases president’s wite 20,000, instead of that unle s I IS ex will_only t €30,000 a5 reporied, todo, th ve about - - Funeral of Judge Davis Broowixaroy, 1L, June The obse quies of David Davis occurred here this af ternoon, The services were arranged by the family strict accord with the quiel modest tastes of the doceased, Nevertheless so general was the mourning and so universal the desire to accord tojthe distinguished dead the last voor honors of the earth, that the funeral assumed imposing propor- tions, The '~ day was perfect, with bright sunshine” and w cold’ breeze and the city was thronged with peo ple, Business was practieally suspended ali day and entirely during the funeral service hours, A special train at noon brought Gov, Ogleshy and stafl and one hundred lawyers from Springfield, Deeatur and Clinton. This morning Jige' Gresham telegraphed from Indianapolis the he could mot come owing serious — illness of his wife, “and Col. R B. Lathaw of Lincoln, was substituted, The remains lay in statein the west parlor of the Davis mansion from 9, m. to % p.m., and there was a constant stream of visitors to take last look at the dead. The features w calm and peaceful and much less than had been gencrally expected. 15 ket was ol codar, draped with black eloth and fringe. T’ W o tht heavy silver handies and a mass bearing the in seription, “David Davis, born March 9, 1515; died June 26, 18 Resting on'the casket were 1 tar from the family, and at the head a floral How with the word “Grandfather” tracad ross it in purple immortelles, There were many other beantitul offerings, ineladin a lovely combination of feather’ palms {rom M Jus Hunt, and a basket from the children of the State Soldier Orphans’ home, At 8 o'clock the services commenced at the house, The officiating elergyman was Rev. W. G. Pierce, of Clhumpai cousin of the first Mis; ‘Dayis, who read serviee, Rev. 1. S, Brish, of Bloon offered prayer, and a quartette sanz with Me,"and “Lead, Kindly Light procession to the grave was the most ing ever witnessed lere, In the first ¢ along with the hon- orary pall bearers wers Judge Scott, Jesse L CFell, Leonard Swett, Judge Blodzett, Judge Eaton, Judge Weldon, General Me! ultn, General Singleton, of *Quincy. Robt. I\ Lincoln, K. A, Stevenson and DT, Lit- in to wreath and impos RING DU oLD. Gladstone’s Appeal to the People of His Native Town. LoNDON, June 2. —Gladstone, in the course of his speech deli yesterday at Liver- pool, said: It was here that I first drew breath. Ihave drawn it now sevent; yer e time is not distant whe iy iy deb lo natnire and these possibly arg the last words I shall speak in Liverpool.”” Gladstone quoted from the ballad of * Chase:” The child unborn shail rue the opening of that day,” and exclaimed: If idie and shallow pretéxts bewilder the mind of the people, or if the power of wealth and rank overbear the national sense, the_ child unborn shall rue the voting of that d: entreat you to resolve that the civilized w shall no'longer assert that Ireland 15 Eng- land’s Poland. She has had itlong enough. Listen to prudence, cour: 1d honor, Ring out the old, ring in the new. Ring out the notes of memory and discord, ring in the blessed reigns of the timo of peace, e Beacber in London, LoxDON, June 20.—Henry Ward Bee and Mrs. Beecher arrived in London to-day. They were met at the depot by Dr. Parker, pastor of the City Temple, and his wife, and given a most affcetionate grecting, = party was at once driven to Dr, louse, in St. John Woods. n ey i Pender Progressing. NDER, Neb., June £0.—(Spectal to the —Pender will s00n have a first class roller process stoam mill. It s at present the Washington mill, at Wakefield, and is being moyed here as rapidly as possible. Mr. Whitcomb, who has the contract of mov- Ing it, says ho expeets to have this part of the woek done in three weeks, Work is impeded at present by ams. Now that the bill providing for the exten- sion of time has pessed both houses, the e: pression on the phlz of the farmer will relax from its settled ook of anxiety toa broad grin of sutisfaction, Crops of all kinds are doing splendudly and there 1s a large acreage, 11 o flax crop turns out wellabout seveuty: five thousand bushels will bo marketed here this fall. Efforts are b Park nz made to raise funds to churce, ‘The Methodists and Presby- teriuns are both circulating subseription papers and will probably liavo houses of wor- shilp by The Impeach Moixes, In., June 20,—In the impeach- ment court, Mr. Harvey, insuranco commissioner of Missouri, continned Lis tes- timony as to the salary of the exammers in different states. 1is cross-examination brou :ht out that the total amount received by Vail for his work was 12,653 from eight companies, ‘Thomus Nagle and John Lewis, two policemen, and_Sheriff Painter of Polk county, who arrested the auditor on the 19th of March, 1555, testified 10 the orders being ved and the carrying out of them, 11, W, captain of compuny Lhird r oWh as the governor's guards, testi- tied to the order being received by him from General Alexander, and the detail of ten men ng o the eapitol for the purpose of plac itell in and Brown ont of ofice. Charl ardsley, who was ehairman of the repub an stute central commilte w35, testified as toa conversation with Governor Sherman on the subject of placing Brown's name on the regular ticket in case & vacancy in tho oflice of auditor was de ne Trial, ment, k Trying to Cor CHieAGo, June to-day that an act ot the Jury, ‘The fact was disclosed © swpathizer with the bomb throwers has been for some tiwe in un- restrained communication with four jurors sworn iu the anarchist cases, It is belicved the mysterious dilatory action of the defer is explained by this fact, n's name Is Erpest Melchoir, 1 accepted by the defense, he is to mingle with those aceepted by both sides, It is discoverea that he is an intimate, fgiend of anarchist Spies, and {5 son of oneof the leaders of " the soelulist mover here in 157 A sick Sens LoxpoN, June 29.-A caused by an article in the current number of the Fortnightly Review, telling how the knives used in the w nation of Lord Cay endish and Mr. Burke in Phaenix park were purehased with woney furnished by the Eng- lish brauch of the Irish national leax the knives wore delivered o by & brother of Secielary conveyed to Dublin and de Lands of Jaiies Carey by M article also states that Pavi oftice tor the transaction of tion, sensation has by i used Byrn private busing - Killed in a Bagnio. PrrspuRa, Pa., June 20—A special from Wooster, Ohio, says Juck Keefv. a tocal sport w shot aud killed b{y Morgan Ander of Alliance, {n a bagnio last night. The L WHEAT GOES UP A It a Little Boom b | TRIFL Bad Crop Reports and Warlike Nows @it LIGHT DEALS IN CORN AND OATS: Provisions Firm and Act Advance-A Goor Cattlo Cau Drop Price o ive Supply t oa | "..r n? s to CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. \Go, June Witka t of the session, but ram to ot in vin the . There was only local levers t noon bad and tinally loft « on those ot rday. July cl opened at 74'se, ran ished at 743¢c; September elo October at Tic. Conx—Corn was firm tures small. A wood ¢ acted o 1 roon bush on rent n yost osed p o7 ed but tra engaged duce a 1 ! July sold at 3 and elos OATS N0, 2 10 g0 to store sold at 27 August a VISTONS—Provisions were trading was quite o speculative’ and Mess pork v for August at ember closed at her, August t £6.50. Septemt; AFTERNOON BOARD—Whieat o the afterzoon board. brin new tax cquivalent to 15 per porters, generally speakin., the b Ly 2145 . i 2o Live Stoc 0. Chic CicaGo, June the Bk, |—CATrLE day was not large, liberal for Tuesday, and the su week thus far shows a teer Offer and aso with last week s of eattle were Jar sl deal of talkin 1 soft. At ) goodly supply of choice fat pretty fair assortment of ral market was slow, iard for material redy fheld from ye: lay sold some fre at vrie than on y¢ The gene slow at the prices, and many sal that the advance of yesterday day. cluaing some Wyoming mong the offerings. tle were in good demand, eral lare sold fairly well. 1bs, &1.%0@5,40: 1200 101200 1S, £4.80001 Hoas—Sneculatons ¢ a boom of 5@ 10¢, payi uyers same time tions 10 rda, had the market until fate in when a sl action st A in al lower pric but the ne us yesterduy. FINANCIAL. easy at Li5@2 per cent. Piiste MERCANTILE TERLING EXCHANGE rates, S4.881 for sixty on demand, GOVERNMENTS— and 'ge lower, STOCKS open | less morning, the first prices I@!y per cent of last ovening' tions. Toward noou the almost stagnant, It unti cent and the rest of ., but the marke prices reached. W1 G &N W Facific Oregon Central C& Sigaus P, preferred. ... 2, C Rock Is preferied Winois Ce: LyBi& W00 Kan & L kg 3% Uniol 415, W S 1% Northern P preferred. PRODUO| Chicago, Jine Flour— unchangeds winter wheat 4.50; southern, 85 75@4,25: W Michigan, soft spring wheat, Minn Dkers', L) $4.40004, low wrades, $1. Hour quiet au$ 0 in bbls, in sacks. Wheat higher 1 15-16¢ Corn Active and fivmer, an yesterdiy: e Augiist, 7 1110 Dull but st 34111 Auzust, 76 1-10¢ Oats—Dull but firm: August, 257 e, tye—Quiet ut 58 arley—Nominal at 50@sle. X Seed - $L0S1, Whisky—$!.14. rk—Active i A Firm cash, $0.42 sh, ard Augu, Bulk and shoulders, short 6,205 short ribs, $5,505,5, Steady Tallow—Unchanged. AFTERNOON BOA 1D st, Ta%e, Corn= Firm; Aug Oats-Steadys August, Augu . Lard Receip 10,000 L RL000 . T200 50,000 none 1,00 Jline 01,00 aption closing Wheat — ¥ ibls. bk, Corn, bu., Outs, bu. . Rye, bu, Barfey, bu. York, exports, Ance, o deliy 5,000 Steady denand wnd $6.5504.10 western B i, [ nited I quoted Lird— 4 orn steam spot Butter --Qhiet Chegse—F Figgs— 1 m Finn 1 10,004 10.85; July v a@ie il ¢ it w0 Iwaukeo, June Atigast ing was the result of « quar bout ol the inwates Aunderson e H Corn—Nounat; No. 3, 543 Gata—5ivady; No. 2, cash, as 12« .009.50, 413 Pacitic Mx D, &k, n Paci Young Awericas, b¢, better but guiet mived western, G2 osed derate; old o, $10.75 biderately actives west Wheat T oat at at e, and at ding for July I reports wore cased - ade the e, Aue fins and in fus sh business was transe 500,000 Under ordinary circumstances such ements would have caused a sharp ads vance, but to-day trade was too small to from inside pros 08y vy figu 03 Oats were dull but a trifle firmer, , 3ilgey nher and . there constmptiv e 5 higher, closin, Lar at $6.421 steady of k. poly Later eables failod contirmation of the early news about bushel and exs toak no stock in isions ranzed gher August Wheat, puts, 1434¢; catls, Special Telegiam t@ le run but ofterings to-day were Mon- for t s compared there natives and grades, T 5 buvers were worke Some thin and rump. were doing a about cattle being g Assy as & ) "lie gens ate lower, and shade lower market was nen ngreed was fod e best fat west There wer op fed eattle il ened the market with high . OU(d .60 for mixed and SLE0@A.70 [0r heavy, and within the above quotations the spec the lost tos ere were many western cattle, fne attlog 0 o J $460a5.15¢ it! .50 latory atternoon, Few saled the vernuments were the 1 per folliowed, "Tne dectine was checked before osed heavy at the lowess BTOCKS ON WALL STREET %; referr . Y ¢ i 1fic. clear, Firm: £ & Firi; August 6 lnm‘ close the general range of prices were aboul New York. June 20, —Moxey—On call PAVER —4@5 pew Tnchanged ; actual nd $1.55@4.8533 dult q market be: was generally the lust hour, when Union Paciiio brokd heavy markey 1185 oL 1 preferred. . NSt P & O.. preferrea - Stendy and flour, 5 sconsin, 8400 $4.25 ind stronger; cash and July, July, $0.42)3 unchaneds 80. 154 Quiot and easy: croamery, 13@15e; i@ Au- 111 Firm; 650, Siupments, 1,000 0.0 1,000 0 0 s o lizht re- No. "l ered 1 red, 4,000 July, recelpt it 8, 411,25, $6.5, wer and 1 air dewand, i€y westoru fresh, 14@ Steady; eptewber, e e