Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1886, Page 2

THE ()\IAHA ])AILY B](T]. THURSDAY.” JULY 1. 1886. ESCAPED FROM HIS ct;\m)s‘. John P. 8mith, the Murdererof J. J. Ham- mond, is Oaptured but Escapes. ONLY ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND. Trostler, the Cigar Maker, Fails— The Nebraska Trotting Breeders ~~The Hippodrome Wrestlers ~Minor Mentions, m His Guards, I' Connelly, of Valentine, arrived in the city last night with the expectation ion of John . Smith, who is wanted for the murder of J. J Hammond at Valentine, in the fall of 1885, Instead of tinding his prisoner he was met by a dispateh boar pointing news that Smith from his guards in morning and was ags murderer’s captur twin J. L. Smith and cattle inspe ting posse had escaped Arizona yesterday liberty Fort Robinson, who is now in the city, and from whom a BEE reporter gained, last night, the following particulars of his namesike's crime and arrest John P. Smith was a residentof Valen- tine in 1883, and ostensibly eugaged i the cattle business, Ho was in howover, the leader of a gang of .-mh- thicves who were responsible for many depredations comnutted in that county and vicinity. J. J. Hammond, a brother- in-law of Smith, v cattle inspeetor in Valentine at that time and had numerous t nith while attempting to tlo thieving that was so troubles culminated in mber, 1883, in the shooting of Ham- by Smith, W. H. Carter and Jesso Danielson. ~ Although the murder was committed in open daylight in the pres. ence of fifty witnesses, all attempts to bring the slayers to justice were inef fectunl, owing to the fact that the county was controlled that time y cattle thieves whose sympathy for ith's business shield him. o March last the three men w indicted by the ry and all fled from tae eountry r st could be made. th, the detective, at once set to work and triced Smith to Southern Arizona where his arrest was made ad orso ago, He at once notitied Connelly of the fuct and made ar ments to him start at once for man. He yesterday from No; 2 that Smith b sed trom his gu other effort will he made at once to effect the murderer’s recapture. ONLY ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND, The Sum Paid Mr. Shears For His Rotel Interests, Yesterday afternoon Mr. Samuel Shears made a formal transfer of his interest in the Millard hotel and of lus stock in the Pacitic Hotel company to his partners, Me; Markel & Swobe, the considera- tion being the neat sum of $100,000. Four years ago to-day Mr. Shears asso- ciated himself with M Markel & Swobe in the Millard hotel. Since that time he has bad the management of the hotel and his success is attested by the immense popularity of the Millard wnlh the traveling public. Mr. is a veteran hotel man as acquired a competency by his labor that will enable him to spend the rest of lns years in the quiet enjoyment of the good things of life.. He has prop- ha and will continue N 1 home, The Millard now passes into the direct management and control of Markel & Swobe, and that fact alone is suflicient arantee that it will be ably managed lu the satisfaction of the patrons. Already they have decided upon improvements the hotel, that will be made at once, volving an expenditure of $40,000. A CIGAR SHOPY CLOSED, The Manufactory of 8. Trostler Passes Into the Hands of Creditors, Some surprise was created yesterday m the reported failure of Simon T the cigar manufacutrer. It avpe: the tirm’s credit has been rather shaky for some time though the fact has not been gemerally known. The announcement that the storeroom occupied by the fac- tor, would be for rent July 1 has aroused nu‘) on a8 to the firm’s business plans, esterday afternoon Mr., Trostler ga two chattel mortgages, one in favor of the Omaha Natiana) bank for §1,000 and one in favor of Gestle for §1,100. The doors ot the store were then closed and the stock taken in possession by the holders of these claims. As yet'there have been no further claims filed against the firm, and the amount of liabilities cannot be estimated from the facts at hand. The stock, material, ete., will in- yoice consideranly more than £3,000. Tho creditors will probably appoint an agent to take charge of the establishment to- duy aund continue the business) in- Groek George and Pierre. Frank Hollingsworth, a deputy sherift from Denver, arvived in the city with pa- jors for the return to Colorado of Greek seorge and Pierre, the two wre have been cuuhnmi in the city Sunday morning. The their = arrest explained by Mr, Hollingsworth Tho two heavy weights their wrestling bout on Friday night as has been stated in the Bee, George winning the contest. It was a hippodrome fraud, it appears, and hnd been arcanged for Picire to win. Georgo, however, oross ent thew and threw thoe atch. He then manded and received the stakes, , and left the town, bri ferro with him, The kick was m er,who swore out i T charge of larceny. Hollingsworth took his prisoners home last evening, v A Pair of Runaways. A horse belonging to the city en- gineer’s department had a little matinee on the vacant lot in the rear of the court house yesterday afternoon, and succeeded in smashing up the wagon to which he was attachod. Damage slight. LA fractious equine attached to the new delivery wagon of Elliot's plumbing es- tablishmont ran away yesterday after- noon throwing the driver out ont of the Motropolitan hotel and 1 hing the shafts from the wagon. The horse then ran to the stable near the police station, without doing further d.uu.lgu Mr. Fred Huum-uwhuu of West Point, flflbrukn has just purchased of Boggs & la very fine” and most d«munlrlu ten re tract near the stoc h he will vcryhkcl{ subdivide'into Iuls at_an early date and put upon the market. Mr. nenschein of lung- real estate men of No- a, and knows when he sees gool thing about as well as any in the state, and has evidently not b nuy wistake in this particular pur- llu(,ulluoll of the. county court, i Ntum widn lun bride about” Thurs: is < one the oan Mv farniture cheaper of A. Co., 12th st., bet Farnam and than any other place in the city, NEBRASKA'S RACES, of Her Blooded Colts to Race for Reputation. + Nebraska Association of s will hold its first annual meeting Omaha fair grounds Fri day and Saturday of this week. Fifty-six Vlm s have been nominated for these nearly all of whick at the tair mmmvh I'his will be one of the grand trotting meetings ever given in Ne brasks, ns it will demonstrate what the state bred trotters are doing. As every s received so many entrees, the ly contested, ns in this o putation \ stake, which is far more valuable than any money considc he might gain in any other way I'he programme for Friday will consist of tour races, viz two-year-olds one-half heats thirteen entrec four-year: olds, mile heats it entrees; five-year olds, three entr iree for all stallions, threc ent Fifty-Six Trotting amme will be as fol | foug entrees; stallion ms which have never beaten 240, ¢ v..vm ontrees ach day will be neces » will be seven races days. Races will be “The fol lu\uw h(hv list of entries for the various stakes: Stake No. 1, 1884, trotting, 2-ycarolds, foals of unt Waterman, b h, by I\an Rene, dam Evader, by Long Island’ Basliaw. - Owned by Harvey Plekrell; York, N N bl my by Little d by Bd © um-r O ant, dam Fannie C. Gwn Charle son of . mack, by Stmpson’s A Patrick, Oma : 2 Adlo, b, by Sir’ William_ Walldce. Owned by Adam Thompson, Omata, Nb, J. Sheppard, ch m, by Jack Sheppard, dam Owned by Adam 'Lhompson, b, b 1, by Zuly, aam Lady Bashaw. . Poppleton, Ol i I, by Charles ok Ranger e Bovd, annie McCor- Owned by b, than Allen, dam by Omali Owned by Al Potier, Yictotin, by iilrey, dam Owned by 944) b hy by Le Count, :Iml I witeer. . Owned by D. Hill, Syracuse. Myra \Webb, d b m Widzeon. um..‘.l by E. W. Mosner, York. by Al Time, dam unknown. . Phel .H»\ On) s m, by Henry' Owned by M. v_Metre, dam by . Almont, dam Keith, North No Name, unknown, Miss Bell, b m, by Lulw. dam Vanderbilt mare, Qwned by oppleton, Omalin. Reluctance, b, by Duteliman, daw Bird, Owned by A, J. Br rinr, Stake No, 2. Trofti E. Mayne, re estate bre 5 olds foals of 1% Little Johh, b ¢, by Chas. 8. Taffrey, dam Alarm, son of Walkill Cl Owned by Macfarland, Lincoln, Neb. ¢, b m, by Catfrey, dam by Benodam’s Chy. Ownedby J. D. Macfariand, In, Neb. k' Wilkes, bl by Georze Wilkes, dam jell. Owned'by N. 1. D. Solomon, aud, s m, by Alltime. dam unknown. Owned by A% W. Phelps, Omaha. Bridger, b h, by Maxey Cobb, dam Miss Ellithorp. Owned by A, J." Poppleton, blk m, by Ca Tippo Bashaw. " Owned by boldt Phbe Iull, 81 m, by $: R Lamont, dam unknown, Owned by D. D. Jolinson, Weep- ing Water. J. 8. C., b, by Echo, son of Humbletonian (10), dam Vyren by Georze M. Patchen. Owned by Charles H. Creighton, Omaha. Covpermont, b b wnt, dam Luc: Owned by dam Pyle, maha. Lida €, Eva by Huni- 2z Rene, dame Lizzie Briggs, Superio R No. ting. Four-year-old foals of 1882, Lambertson, br h, by Charles S. Caffrey, dam Lady. Vixen by DuBois’ Hambletonian Prince, son of Administrator. Owned by J, D. Macfarland, Lincoln, Neb, Sister C., ch m, by Alltime, dam Fanny C. Owned by 'Ed Culyer, Lineoln, Neb, Gertie Kelly, b m, by Ensign, dam by Brigham Young. l)\\nul by K. W. Mosher, br h, by Caffrey, dam Owned by Humbolt, Neb, MeMahon, b g, by Me unknown, Owned by 0. G, burn. Anna Reme, b m, by King Remo Harold. Ownled by E.W. ) Blackfoot Chief, br h, by l,l«\ teher, jr., dam by Tucaho. Ownéd by C. E. Mayne, Omaha, Emma C. Wilkes, bm, by Brown Wilkes. Owned by M. C. Keith, Norih Platte, Neb. No Name, b h, by Brown Wilkes, dam un- l‘\(m'nwu, Owned by M. C. Keith, North Platte, Neb. l’Ermmlur r‘l\ b, by Wagner’s Bashaw, dam Helen, row. Owned by Frank S. Five-year-olds; annie, ddward DL in P., ong Isiand_Chief. hon, dam torrell, Au- dam by York. 'rotting. foal of 1581, Holliday, b h, by MeMahon, dam Mate Clay, Benodain's ilenry Clay, Owned by J. D. l\i:n’fnl nd, Lincoln, Gla bim, by MeMahon, dam Orphan wned by R. 8. Maloney, jr., Ham- boldt. Jennie Cobb, br m, by Caffrey, dam_Julia, by Happy Medium. Owned by Edward Pyle, Humboldt, Miss Maggie db m, by Young Jim, son of George W m:ou dam b l{{\lhh s Hawmbl nign (10). Owned by Mosher, No name, br g, sive and dam uot Ownped by M, C. Keith, North Platte, |y Stake No.3. “Trotthiz,” Freo-for- ion given. Mahon, br b, by Administrator, dam Mattie West by Ammont.Owned by’ A. Holiday, M. D., Lincoln, Neb. 1. Y. b, by DBols Hamble: UI]IIJIIII'I’IH(I.!AII Leonard Maid, Owned v L. N. Leonard, Lincoln, Neb. /\Inmnt(:\ll. br h, by Almont Chief, by Mohawk Chief, ford, Tekemah. Kthan Allen, b b, by King Philip, dam by Hiram Drew. ' Owhed by Adam Phowmpsor, dam Owned by Royal Lang- on Sherman, b h, by Saturn, dam un- known, Gwned by A, Poppleton, 3 No, 6, Trofting, stallions which have not beaten llumlu) b L, by MeMahan, dam by Beno- s Hirry Cl Owned by J, D, "Macfar- b King, b b by Woodford Knox, dap by # son of Lexinzton, Owned by R. S, llen, b iy, by King Philip, dam by Drew. Owned by Adam Thompson, land, bl h by Charles 8. Caffrey, dam Eva, by Tipp's Bashaw. Cwneil by E o, Huwboldt, t. Laniont, b b, by Du Bois Hambleton- nce, dam by flarry Clay, Owned by D. Johnston, Weeping Water. Lo Count. b I, by Sweevstakes, dam Mag- i svbrett, Owed by D, T, i, m:\ :nm' Chief, br h, by Cla; jr., dam by Tucalid. Owned by Oimaba. Competine, b h, by Corsair, tonian (10), dam Bird, by shaw, Owned by A. J. Briggs, Saperior, Roboie Dunbrr, b h, by Litlle Crow, dam Jennie, by Storm’ reen Mountain Morgan. Owned by M. C. hinson, Blair, Stake No, 7. Pacing, Four-year-olds and unde Jay, bh, by Charles S, Caffre (h-‘IhAL Owned by George I, coln Lysie, b m, by Caffrey, dam by Ben Abdal- lal, son of Alexander's Abdallah. Owned by J. D, Macfarland, Lineoln, Cyclone, b g, by Commodore Vandoibilt, dam Pacing Fanny, Owned by M. 1. Pat- rigk, Omaha, l)\«k Wilde, b b, by Caffrey, by Tip Cranston. Ownes Huauwboldz, here is no doubt but that this meeting vnll be worthy patronage, of the veoplo of both this city and . state and there is bardly any doubt that it will be liberaily patronized by both. BU I(LI\G'I'()N uOUTEA. Fourth of July Excursion Rates. Reduced rates for round trip tickets willbe made to points in the B, & M. R. R,K.C,5t.J. &C. B. R R, and C, B, & Q. R. R. Juty 3d, 4¢h and 5th, limited for return to July Gth. Ticket office 1824 Farnam etreet, depot foot of Teutl strect, Patchen, 2. Mayne, son of Hamble- .nn of Green’s Ba- dam Lit- Tueker, Lin- dam Lady by Edward and I 1)|tT\’ A TH o ()\()lll« enate, WasmiNaToN, June %0.—The senate pro- ceeded to the constderation of the resolution of public executive sessions, and the speech of Mr. Morrill against the proposed change was read by Mr. Manderson, Mr. Hoar also addressed the senate in op- position to the proposed change, “The conference report on the consular and diplomatic apprc bill was submitted by Mr and agreed 1o The chair laid before the senats a joint resolution extending appropriation for ten davs, Mr. Edmunds ob of the joint re 9. the ed to a second reading olution for reasons which he | sald he would state to-morrow, led to the consid appropriation bill. on the senate took Tlie senate then proc eration of the legislative After an executive s arecess until S p, m EVENING &1 At its evening session t consideration of the legisiative appropriation bill, but took no tinal _action upon it Much of the evening was consumed in a_desultory diseussion over tie proposed reduetion of the force In the surveyor general's oflice, and the reduction was finally rejected. Ihé senate then, at 11:25, adjeurned. ON. ¢ senate resumed Hous WasniNaToy, June 20.—Mr. Boyle, from the Pan-Electric committes, submitted a re- port signed by four members of the eommit- tee upon the subject of its investigation, it is accompanied by a resolution that a fair and exhaustive investigation has tailed to ad- duce any evidence which tends to show that v General Garland, Solicitor General Scceretary Lamar, Indian Commiss sioner Atklns, Railroad Commissioner John- ston or Senator Harris (they being the ofli- cers named in the Pan-Electric publications of the newspaper press which gave rise to this investization), did any act, ofiicial or otherwise, connected with the matter iny gated which was dishonest, dishonorable, or censurable. The report and the resolution, which isconcurred in by My, Hale, were re- ferred to the house cale: Mr. Ranney also submitted a report, siened h\ four republican members of the commit- . Male presented his individual viey hie teports were placed upon the calendar, ‘The house then went into committee of the whole, Mr, I n in the chair, on the sundry eivil appropriation bill On motion of Mr. Grosvenor, an amend- ment was adopted vroviding that none of the wmoney appropriated for the expenses of the United States courts shall be paid for fees of marshals or elerks, or any writ or bench war- rant for the arrest of any person who may be under ictment by any United States grand jury, when such person is under recognizance, taken before any Unil ‘wl States commissioner, requiring his H nee before the court in which such dictment is found. ‘Thie committee, liaving reached the last page of the bill, rose. Belmont submitted the conference re- liplomatic and consular appro- pr d it was agreed to, Adjourned. ———— CARDINAL GIBBONS. An Impressive Scene and Ceremony in the Baltimore Cathedral. Barriy altimore became this morni I city of the United States, and Archbishop Gibbons was invested with the scarlet beretta, with all the inagnifi- cent ceremoniad and Roman liturgy and vomp belitting his elevated rank as prince of 'Ilu Holy Catholic churc Just twenty- vears ago to«day Jawmes Gibbons ordained priest” n. the St. Mary’s seminary in this cit bish | ick: on this, his silye from the hands of t .\rchbhlmpm St. Louis the in hizh dignity. The ceremony place in the cathedral, in whieh, as postolic delegate, he 5o recently directed the deliberation of the plenary couneil the most notable gathering of di vines and theologians this country had e seen, and in which ha 1 place” many of the most imposing relizious ceremonies that have oceurred in the United States.” “After al brilliant street parade of high officers of the chureh and gel from the Arch-ptcépal! palace to the ral, the formal investu o took e in the cathedral. Archbishop | address on tl £ the chureh in its relations to the government. Among the distinguished prelates taking eremony were Archbishops Heiss, Mfl\\.ull(m Kl u*‘\lIlnL’ the warr: |Il (numh" the peretta on the new cardinal, and the let- ter conferring the apostolic benedie- tion upon him, Monsignor Straneiero addressed the archbishop congratulating him on his new honor in the church. Arch- bishop Gibbons then addressed the digni- taries present appropriately, also the clergy and laity, At thé close of the address Monsignor Straniero took the baretta and placed it on the high altar by the side of Archbishop Kenrick, sbons then approached the altar eling, the tta was placed upon his head. 1e then aseended the front of the tabernacle and gave thanks, after which he went to the sacristy and assumed the habili- ments of his hsgh offi e A Cultured Juror Secured, CHIiCcAGO, June § ‘The prosecution in the anarchist eases secured an opportunity to-day allenge Melchoir, the socialist, who, ng been aceepted by the defense, has for days, despite the efforts of the state’s at- been kept by the prisoners’ lawyers communication with the four sworn jurors. he fifth juror was approved by both sides to-day. s an _Ohio man, Frank S, Osborne, May 14, 1885, he has been salesman in il store of Marshall Field & Co, He was born and raised at Columbus, O., isa widower with th sons, thirty-nine IS 1, and lives at 124 Dearborn avenue. 1o 18 1 man, th sedate countenance, and wears eyo-ginsses. He s evidently a gontle- man of education and cultu in free —— Personal Paragraphs. Mr. James MeVittie has returned from his wedding tour. ank Norton, well known in railroad cireles, is in the city on a visit to his mother, F. P. Rebhausen, one of Colfax coun- s successful farmers, isin town fora F. Morearty '\lm Mollie and Miss 8 al, Minn,, to left Tuesday for be absent two months, Harry Gay, prominent in the construe- tion of the new B. & M. line to Ashland, is on a business trip heve. N. Barnes, of Central Cits, Neb.; was in the city yesterday bound for Mil- waukee, tho first time in thirteen yea s, E. Allen, brother of Mr dell, nocompanied by n young fi John Himes, both of Elgin, 1L, are \n- iting at the home of tho Indy mentionod. D. T. Hill, secretary of the Nebraska Blooded Stock assoefation, the mecting of which takes ; Driving park on Friday and Saturday, is at the Mor- chuuts, John McGee, a personal friend of John Drexel, and a young man just admit to the bar, has cowe to this city from Council Bluils with the intention of prac- ing his profession. Charles Fr McCreary and bride oast Tuesday - Qaite at thé depot fo “traw 'including the esteemed and mother of the groom CaptainJ. W. Dickinson, of Chicago, elocdtionist and Shakespearean reader, has been spending a few days in our city The captain is a friend of Professor Lewts of the high school and has been looking around with a view of locating in Omaba for professional wor e ‘Whon Eaby was sick, we gave her Casteta, ‘When she was s Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she becawe Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whe slio liad Chuldsen, she gavo Wiows Castorin ‘erntract, and is s: ~holding SUNDAY SCHUOI SSEMBLY. The Graud Opening of Nebraska's Oban- tauqua Which Oosurs To-day. SCOPE OF ITS WORK EXPLAINED. A Description of the Grounds at Crete and the Comforts and Delights Afforded. Magnificent Prograntme. Nebraska's Chautattqua Assembly. Crete, Neb., Juhe 80.—[Correspond ence of the Beg.]—The fifth session of the Nebraska Sunday school assembly will open here to-morrow, and it is worth while to take a prelimmary survey of the field, in order to a better understanding of its operations. The work of the as- sembly is modeled upon the Chautaugua organization, which holds its snnual meetings at Chautauqua iake in New York. Though denominated a Sunday school assembly, the scope of of its work embraces all departments of Christian endeavor and Christian activity, at the samo time that it takes hold of literature, science, history, travels and socials, aim- ng to instruct, interest and amuse the as semblage that gathers here. The organ- tion is directly in the hands of the Congregational churchas of Nebraska, but members of other denominations are embraced in its directory, and its work is largely undenominational or cosmopoli- tan. The chief workers of the assembly areusually Congregational in sentiment, but some of its best, most attractive and most pow~rful lecturers have been from other ecclesiasti folds. It holds a ses- sion annually at Crete, upon its own grounds, which are admirably mn.uwl killfully platted. The ground ular oblong, containing m*u acres, situated just west of the lh;_v Blue above the railroad erossing, and large portion of the tractis enclosed 1n a sweep of the river. The longest sides are those running east and west, and the entrance is from the south and near the center of the southern line, the riy @ crossed upon two pontoon bridges—one for ams and the other for pedestrians. at the bottom of a i uh ors to the river a few rods w tract, d is joined y another from the west. nf the grounds is in This is a very red picee of ground, gentl «lopuw southward to the river. At the outhwest corner, m a bend of river, are a few acres of bottom land canopied by large trees, aftording a good shade into Wl lmf to retire from the noon- i 1 auditorium affording the shelter from ng ' neaged stern part of the the sun. In the sowthe grounds are pe cres of land that ha been srved for a park, for base ball and other ogdoor sports, and grounds for packing Steams, The re- mainder of the grounds clevated ten or twelve fe 3 mxnlmumv- the sccond bend of tlfe river banks. Upon this second uend. are located the grounds proper of the assemhly. These ave laid off Into blockd and lots, with ght or curved stregts and avenues, v best suit the conformations of the In all there aze 495 lots. The and avenuesare named for those whose services in behalf of the assembly have been conspicupus.” The pavilion is ot far from the canter ot the southwest- id to be capable of l 200. eIplatform is ample for the large_ conctrt'' which closes the meetings. Not far from the pavilion and near to the river’s brink is the dining hall, in the form of an irregular cross, capable o ommodating 300 at once. This hall will be under agement of the ladies of the Con, i rete. It will be under the immediate dircetion of W. H. Kirkland, who has had large experience in conducting a railroad eating house. The charg ( r meals will be 85 cmm cach, reduction foralsnds AT e A flioannone sod intention to make the fare as good as possible for the money. A lunch counter will be connected with the hall and be under the same management. Groceries i sold on the grounds to those who to board themselyes, in whole or rber’s shop will also be present, and the ery “‘next,” will be heard at in- tervals. news stand and newsboys have been arranged for, so that the gen- eral reader may not ]n\o sight altogether elephone com- pany has ovened an oflice ina convenient wee for accommodation and profit. The in a good place, where those dis- d can secure a ride in a rowboat or a steamer, The course for the steamer has been heretofore above Seeley’s da and the trips have frt-r]uf-,ntly been fiv miles distant. As Sceley’s dam is a wreck and the mill pond & remembrance, the steamer will mnijmm the pond of White & Glad. The distance is not so groat, less than two miles, but the scenery wnlllns picturesque, The weather ser- viee bureau will bring its weather signals to the grounds and display them upon the top of ono of the buildings. It is hoped “that this will have a l'uunl efleet upon the weather The city authorities have pleted laying substantial s imits of the city, and the assembly au- thorities have made conneetion with the i;rnumls. One can now travel from the leart of the city to the grounds on one sidewalk, In = the grounds the walk conneets normal hull, the offices, the dining hall, the burber shop and the pavilion. The railvoad anthorities hayi erected a platform at the point wl track runs neavest. to g will stop the trains th during the meetings. A branch conneets this pl.nuunm with the mamn walk, So far bnt two cottages have been erceted on the grounds, the tent being Should i l.MH'r ence of this the supgrigrity of the cot- is lmm 10} 5“ that many will be erected next y{h? The managers assure me that of the 260 tents owned and dy um assoektion, 175 have been wzed, and thats forty private tents will be on the grognd This is many more tents than ‘Wora used last ?n-ur showing how mucl [urger the attendanc 08 this year: neagements are aade fo nielgofill all the. hotols ding huufgn of the oit} As was expected and guarded against, some chan, e [ nm\uAn'unl in the pro- Framme. ymab* Abbott was an- ‘;m need to opet nrflrmhmgq with a lee- , on Tharsda iing, upon the labor question, entitled ST ndustrial Revoln: tion disconnection are eannot al from the Kan,, assembly in time for that ning. In consequence of this Mr, C. E. Bolton, of Cleveland, O., will give one of his stereoptican upon _that nd Dr, ott's lecture will be gi 2 ABNOUDCe ment made Allllil!llhkh\« :ly this morning that the hope of Geueral L ppear ance on the Fourth has ne i is a serious blow to the exy the soldiers and eitizens. the South Platte and of adj had arranged to move upon ( 5. General Logan is their prid will be & goodly host of soldiers here on the 5th. but Logan's prasence would have of the whole country te. We still hope somewhat The managers have already arranged to have Colonel B. W. W ileox, late of Lh- such Ottawa, neis, to be here on the v(h friend ot Loy magnetic speak carn that .l .\l Montague, the tem perance dpostle, will be in attendance upon the meeting and that he will lecture in the pavilion next Sunday at 3 p.m It is now announced thata series of meet ings will be held on the grounds for six days mmediatoly after the close of the assembly meetings They will be under the charge of Rev. M. C. Wellman, of Fremont, and will bein theinterest of the Y. M. C. ) I will make future announcement thereof as soon as 1 can learn the details The managers have provided for a_pos tal service Mail will taken to the trains at proper times, and all mal addressed in care of the assem bly will bo taken to the grounds and issued on call, \n, :\ gallant soldier, and a \goments are being made for sev il excursion trains from cast, southand during the meeting BEVERID: H 1RVEST1NG IN CALIFORNIA, Immense Machines That Out, Thy and Bag the Grain All at Once. The constantly changing manner of harvesting grain in the past quarter of a century is worth recording, writes an Oakland (Cal,) correspondent of the New York Sun. While the east has been mak- ing great strides in improvements, the far wost has not been behind in modes adapted to its wants. In the past three or four yearsac of monster harvest- ing machines has appeared. They cut, thrash, and sack the grain as they move over the field, dropping the filled sucks upon the ground, the grain being cleancd ready for market. }l{lm real origin of reat labor saving machines has been known to very few. Kven the present manufacturers are most of them i the dark on the subject In a recent v\t(-uli\-d tour over Oregon, Washington sh, terr and expense to and can now locate the first invention in Oregon. Aslong agoas 1853 one Luper, residing near Lebanon, Ore., bullt and used o machine which pushed ahead of the horses and ran the cut grain ofl" in a swath on the ground at the Teft of the machine, leaving it to be gathered and ried to the stuck or thresher. From this sprang the header and elevator now so well known on the Pacific coast. It issubstantially the same machine, but with aspout that carries the o header beds on wagons by n~1u-|(ml to the While the wehine was in_ oper: ation, M g pool, also resid ing near Lebanon, eonceived the idea of attacling some sort of thrasher to it. He built a combined machine in 1855, using it through one harvest. It was run almost entirely by belt, and_thrash- ing was done by friction, the thrashed grain fulling into a box and being win- nowed afterward, The machine « work, but was not durable. It ¢ out after’ cutting seven or_ecight hundred acres of grain. In1860 Mr. Vanderpool made mmproyements. In 1863 and 1 he: went back to very near his first in- vention. Having obtained patents he constructed another machine. At the age of 81 he takes great pleasure in exhib- iting the model at” his farm house near Lebanon. The machine required ten good horses or mules and t men to .mmau- it.. When properly handled it would cut from twelve to cighteen acres of grain per day. Nothing wus evel done with it in' u business way. It ran three or four years, cutting a large ac age, when it was thrown de. But it attracted attention, and others began to experiment in search of a good com- bined harvester and-thrasher. The first to go to work in expend money were W. G. and L. T, Davis, of McMinnville, Ore. They began Work iy '} -and obtained patents in in 1867 feso patents ave in part the basis of the present numerou sm-u'uful machines of this class. The Davis broth- ers first made two machines. These were used, one five years and the other six year. They cut many thousand of acre of grain in the great Willamette \J”l!.) At the farm residence of L. T. Davis 1 saw an old photograph of the machine. A few facts relating to the enterprise may 1nt your readers, Ten animals and three men were used to run these machines. The average cut was cighteen acres of grain per day. The contriv nd-push machine, Th on the right of the separator, and four in the lead. The operator stood on the left of the separator in the rear, the sacker plat- form being on the ri m ‘The thrasher was an ordinary belt machine, and the patents covered the pecuilar and novel connections between it and the cutting apparatu which it is nest_and of the Davisboys would ma zed yol- ume. 1&‘(. worst of it is that they could not sh.xpu matters to carry on the busi- ness and retrieve their losses. In 1867 they went to Portland. Under contract the owners of the Portland iron wo began to con uet five (Inuu»‘ for which the Davises held farmers' con- tracts, Just as the machines were ready to be run out of the wol a fire de- stroyed all the buildings, machines and patterns. As th were not insured the Davis boys were left without means to go on with the enterprise. The eastings at that time’ cost twenty-five cents — per pound and other work in proportion. About this time W. H, Parish had been operating with a similar machine with limited suceess, as had also J. H. Rob- bins & Brotoer, all ) scene of the first invention. The Davis boys, being unable to go on, sold their patents to Mr. Parish andone . C. Aikin, who again sold to California Stockton. Since then kinds of the machines have been lan there, as well as one at Bonicia, \Imu]y all the California machines of mark require from eighteen to twenty- eight animals and three or four men They cut from twenty to forty acres uf grain per day. The swath cut is from twelve to twenty-foot in width, 205t per acre to put the grain in the suck with these machines om 50 to 70 cents per acre all told, They lewve the straw and chafl scattered over the "muml un- less in cases where “‘bunchers” are uml for carrying the straw and 1 nlnu it in piles go that the farmer can gather it. These machines are now running in the great San Joagiin vall AW t\va_nly in a two (s f) s trip. The grain is down and tangled some, but thoy got through 1t easily, The yield is S sucks of two and one‘fourth bushels per acre for a very large acreage in the mid- dle district of the valley. The quality is fair, and the price at railroad stations is one cent a pound. These machines are not at all adapted to moist countries. They much resemble a traveling caravan as they rumble through ti \Am ficlds of grain. They will be runhin the golden the eastern tourist will not find ir ramlk a grander sight th: the fornia traveling caravan harvesting uut fit. - THE FAIR GIRL GRADUATE. ' Editor's Memory Sadly at Fault. Brooklyn Eagle: *Could I the editor?'’ she asked, looking around for him, and wondering what was going on under his table. ‘Eh! yes, I'm him editor, uvolving himself, cork in his vest pocket for your" *[ am a student in Packer institute,"”’ responded the blushing damsel, *and I've written a little article on ‘Our School Days,” which I would like to hs pue: lished in r'he Brooklyn Eagle,if you think it is good enough.” . SCertainly, " puplied the cditor, g see respon ded the 1 slipping a an ['do What ¢ azing lle 18 -mnhl 1 be collected and | residing near the [ in unconscious sa: .nl"l(lfl“ beautiful face bofore him, ‘‘Dors it com mence, ‘Our school days! How the words linger in sweet eadences on the strings of memory! Is that the way it runs?' “Why, yos," responded_the beaming girl ien it goes on: ‘How we look forward from them to tho time when we | shall look back tothem.' Isn't that it?" “It cortainly is," answered the aston | ished girl, radiant with delight How could you know what T had written?'’ I'hon it changes from the pianissimo and becomes more tender: “The shadows round our path. The roses of ip are withering, bat may we not hope that they will bloom again, as we remember the affeckions that bound us I made 2 you're wrong ther t eyes looked disappointed s'it ‘Hope on, hope ever?' editor . “That comes in further on. You had it nearly right. Itis: “T'he dun shadows close around us, The flowers of friend ship are sleeping, but not witherec will bloom \in in the aflectionate membrance of the chains that b ,mul us 80 lightl Strange that I should have made that mistake,” said the editor musingly. I m-u-r||||~~|- on one before. From there FO0S: shoolmates let us live so that « Il be as radiant as those we ln\ Lnu\\ n here, and may we pluck happiness from every bush, forgetting never that the thorns are below the roses, nu\l those whose hands are bruised in the pon the and the ' exclaimed the dolighted “Then comes, ‘Hopo on, hope o’s your born," eried tho editor, hllhllnui(\w'|(l| pleasure and oneo more on you're right,” giggled the gitl, 0 can’t sce how you Iulxml me out! Would you like to print it and her face nssumed an anxious shade. “Certainly,” respondid the editor. “T'll it is by ‘the most pmmmnrr young y in lhnukhn the daughter of an cs- ady who has taken a chool commence- sighed tho editor “That finishc ments_at one swoop,’ gloomily, as the fair vision floated out. “Can’t see how I made that blunder about the shadows and roses and friend- ship., Either I'm getting old, or some of these girls have struck somethin i inal. Here, \\n)uw tell the for put this siush in the next tax supvle ment,” and the editor felt in his hair for the cork, and wondered what had hap pened to his meme HIS OLD DEBTS PAID UP. Millionuir Comes Honorably Out of the Grant & Ward Disaster. rk Special: George I. Sency lent of the lid old Metro politan bank when the Grant & Ward of 1884 closed its doors. Mr. y's debts mounted into millions, and his $900,000 picture gall and §8)0,000 home went towar ing creditors. e i nd bonds of no value in (lu u\.nlu- t, and the Mcthodist Episcopal hospital he was building for rity was another drain on him. The man's Trust and Insurance company failed with Mr. Seney beeanse he owed it $140,000 of its §150,000 capital stock. A C Seney paid $97,000 to ing a totul of $15 neipal and interest he has_paid since ‘ebruary. The company’s stockholders ve been paid in full and a dividend of 6 per cent will be given them. Mr. Sency said to-day that his deb were only 33 per cent of what they wers two years ago, and all that he owes he has offered to pay, but the creditors pr ferto hold the obligations and draw in terest. The stocks and bonds, pract- cally worthless two years ago, have i creased by 180 to 300 per cent on the! value, and Mr. Seney says that he will not only finish the great hospital but will _have a handsome fortune for his family. Mr. Seney’s private chantie: amounting to more than %100 for ever day in the year, have been nrnmpnvpmd notwithsta mdmg his em| ssment. Wealth of the Rothschilds, Edwin Cowles, writing from London to the (‘l land Leader, says: Some time bef the Trafalgar square riot, bury, the prime minister, had some forebodings of a revolution similar to that which brought Louis XVI to tl guillotine block, combined with an lIrish mmuum Heinquired of Lord Rotchs- the head of the London hmw-, how large a fund the government could depend upon his house for in such a serious emergency should ar The Hebrew Crasus replicd after a mo: ment’s thought, *'£50,000,000 in twenty- four-hours and £200,000,000 more in one week thereafter.” This means $1,200,000,000 in short space of time. At first glance one would y it would be impossible for it would n the moncy centers of Europe of all their ready cash. But this would not be :tly the case. They would, through liouses in_London, Paris, na, wkfort, by selling t amount of 5, rmse the fund and let it remain on d. posit in the banks of those cities, and pay it over to the goyernment as fast as needed, which would be paid out nearly as fast as received, and the fuml would flow back where it through the cb 'unml\ of trade, billion inde mnnv without ereating 1eial world - - John MeCagne recei gram from W, I i nounci ing his safe il in Quee xh'u\vn 11 ayer mecting at the Bue ing rooms this aftc at 2 u’ru.hn k. All ladies interested in the temperance eause are invited to at- tend, Justice Helsley has judgment for in favor of :ligh, who sued John G. Nordg (Imlnnun Neb., for 100 for pr services. The case in whicl Neligh did the work will be rendered ked the | Crrcaao, the B on the was stror highest same cisively, bulls, The but Iation for o of not any ington is spurts, effort at all Witkat and prices show those closed at 35 and closc Conry—( futures, it closed at opeued at § wl higher, 10D, m. Cicaco, the B ey good fat ¢ cholee bec closed dull, mon to were hard to Good to L R0@5.271 “They bou whi ¢ fat 954 Hoas. terd festerday ight and best hea 4.00. stocd from cent. ME M down sirm in as the robbery of Mr. Nordgren of about $1,200 of money and yaluables, ona Union Pacific train. sl - One of the Presents, Indianapolis Journal: “Rutherford,” said Mrs. Hayes, “wo ought to mber Mr. Cl and on his we IMIH" day. “T did remember him,” Teplied the great hen expert. “You did! * How much more ful, Rutherford, ) are than 1. did you send him?y “I'sent him the dozen eggs that the broken-winged Leghorn has been sitting on. They're good enough to scramble.” —- thought- What Bargain In Hanscom Plae have lots 10 aund 11, block 18, two handsome east front B forsale at $2,500 rly if you want this W. Bracksuiy & Co., Head of St, Mary's Avenue, - A Real Estate Bargain. 14306 ft on n, near 10th $5,200, W.G onposite 1.0 We Hanscom I lots on Vi for the two, bargain, ack St., Shrivel - Beware of Imitations, Owing to the fact that somw our competitors have been soliciting orders for the celebrated Monte Cristo cigars, we wish to notify the trade that ) the only western agents for the Monte Cristos, aud none are do not bear our signature RiLey & DiLL f of genuine Brushes and l'.mmu Su 4p Fuller & Co., cor. 14t and I uu"l A5 3le. it Mo, Pacilie. . ol pALG nmlm wed Pork steady Septeniber Lard hi Sept Hulk changed $). 1t 20 Butter—Du on oc half of the s¢ weakness setin g was more than | being at Le de PIOVISIONS trading was quite shipping account wive sense Nebraskas, 115 kas. 144 1h, § he market was active and priees! 510 higher than at the extreme close yes- . butabout the Bulk mixed s6'd buteher £4.0°@4.70; New York. flats, 6141 Shade AN ACTIVE DAY 0N 'CHANGE, Chicago Traders 1‘ la Qvn] den and Buoyant Tone in tho Market, Bnlls Jubilant a Prediction That Will Hold Its Own WHEAT, CORN AND LARD GO uPp, in Consequence, With Augnst Wheat The Cattle Market, June tloor huberant one tone of morning, not be Wheat ruled very strong, owing toa largo wm |l\1l later beeame quiet and ce was lost. Septemnber this Wheat was up mber ure for sixty days month wasat §0.05, and, better than all, orde have not safd abroker, Ihe outside markets are a shade higher. All the news this morning comes in, not de- but still wuse o because thoro Las been influences fortnight, many on the floor who don’t wheat will ever sell at 740 tnis fall is certain to be lard is an enormous shortage in lard, and there is doubt in the world but that Plank- going to squeezo ‘om, shows the substantial buyer that there are ng The buying 1s not even apparen| but the shorts all the while foel the geip tighter and tighter. the price is allowed to run off start up the seller and a fuither advance gained Ihe an improvement of %@l rent yesterday. i, tell te line on July. July opencd at 3 L August opened at 85 Provision active wrge offerings of \mnu-nl. news of importance wus received, unless the laek of definite the proposed increases at can be ¢ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, sial fecling am Telogram to & traders was an ex- A eent, corn At the vory and pork for the e pits were fully vere coming in Lood many days. ‘come in ashade bet- morning lard was for a o over on the side of floor is good this the news so muoeh, AD accumu- help holders wre a great beliere August gain, The deal 1 pork. There th to There The market Every now and the in a way to Itis caught up agai without an; was quite active earl] pas; wlvancing He, apartof the ad- ng figures, how, ¢ on August npl'llf(l ab to Wie, and sold up to’ 7 v during the first ward the elose a itadyanee recorded ihe last sales (@'eon other 1 broke wid., «cand adva ruled m local sy pork fo firm, and culation Mess At S6.5315@6,00 September closed at Wheat cased off s under the depressin, July whew information as to in IFreneh duty on 1S important news in a . Provisions were excited and August whea puts, CHICAO June —Carr lowever, wi 006 anl (e Ak BT good to 44,1 calls, IVE STOOK. 0. —[Speeinl Telegram to “Auong the offerings comparatively few of all weights was about steady. markets to-day were weak. rted prices a shade ey City the n Kansas lower, and at rket opened strong, but Monday the fat eattlo markes sell, cattle here which choice quotably for 1507 1b 9 bs, $4.70; heavy FINANC June 21410 7 per cent, closing at b per ANTILE XCHANGE different, 1040 it some coarse grassy 1893 1b cat- tle at $4.565 and 1085 Ib Allegheny cattie at Some was 5@10c higher, but Tuesday the advance was lost, and to-day the m: mediom duller at the tll-vluu ket for com- cattle weak and Poor to medium cattle 10 Were Some grassy id not receive a bid. mades sold at prides Shippers paid to 1196 Ib cattle. u. native cattle sold at paid for somo forty-three ixty-two Nebras- aine as it v.m- opeuing Digs, u' light 'sorts, $4,55@ Al Toney—On call PArER — 4@5 per ull at 84.88@ ay bills, and $4.35@4.8335 on it tendency w VA firm, bein ¢ gencrally wres of last n 93 per cont. wly trading, anc fractions were established, entire market yietded shghtly, steady, and 5o closed, STOCKS ON WALL 85 cent bonds, in rRobobu .l\me ihe lower for 4s. kel was som 6w haf as in the d the opening prices were per cent above ht, while Pa xception, being market was advances of small but these were afternoon, when the but it became 5ot STREET. ¢| Roo! ISt L. & H I‘ preferred. M. & St P... 1 preferred. . B Pod05ereen preferrea’, I'exns Pacific Union Pacific preferred Wi mnrl Union |0 R & Novvasss 107 % ARKETS, Huur Steady an lhrm 1, 8oftspring & wh Active,closing '{e August, Easy and J(@sh; but Mode: |ull houlders short ribs, $5.5003,50 115 creamery, Col fhra 10 10 4e; July, $5.25 08,75 ades, $1.T5@2.75; 1y 50 in bbls, $5.2)@d yesterda, [ 0y Beptems ver than yesterday; 134 @ ust, Au- firm; cash, 274 ar, ¢ H@0.y saTife $0.01 44 and irres August, 3 i and Angust, { .nl\ and un- short clear, deiry, Lk 15)ge; Steadys full ereain cheddars, F:/;g Gi4C; Young Alericas, Unchanged. Unehangeds ooy Boarp—Whoat — Easy: Aue Sicudy tud unel g