Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1887, Page 2

- E THE COLORED FAVORITE WINS Hart an Easy Viotor in the 8ix Days Walk- ing Matoh, HERRIMAN GETS S8ECOND PLAGE Fo-Day’s Ball The Sta Game—Gun COlub Notes te Breeders' Meot- ing=General Sporte ' The The six days minutes past 1 mateh Lias not b ing News. Walking Mateh, walking match ended at five 2 o'clock this morning. The been a suceess financlally, nor has it been satisfactory to the Omaha patrons of legitimate sport. of walking matches has pagsed, BpOTting events 1In the first place the day Patrons of demand something more ex- citing than an onsy going pedestrian bout, especially whe tants can take i commences. Iy had a sinch on 1 the places that the contes- s known before the match 1 the contest just closed Hart first place from the start. He 1s capable of walking 600 miles in six days, ‘and it was mere play for him to reel off the two-thirds of that distance that was more than sufficient ogive him .first placo. He did faitbful work yesterdny, however, and tween brushes 8 with O'Leary and Herri- man kept up a gait that astonished the spec- $ators, “About So'clock Iast night he dropped fnto a swift t other durit rot on account O’ Lear, his own r walk last night, and ex- and ran ten_gailes without a halt. and Herrl; were within a mile of each eited & gnod ushes and At 10 o'clock would have to work to cover 400 miles. deal of enthasiasm l-y their 1eds of speed. ast hight llart saw that l'lm o sccordingly broke Into a run which he kept up until the finish. ambled painful Herrlman, who had ly all day, braced up at 10 o’clock and made a final'and successful efiort [¥or second place. short time do tm. To 18 trainer ru me, holding a He overhauled O’ Leary in and then led this Herriman had nning with him much of the wet sponge to his head. e ucceeded in getting a good lead on O'Leary and won second ‘exhausted, and miles fainted was revived, and sueceeded d vlace, * Hart was completely when four Inps short of 400 and fell on the track. He in covering 800 miles at 10 minutes before midnight, and retired fror extra lap for co i the track after making one 0d measure, Oy fi!r stood up and yolled themsclyes he en sped, around the track. midnight tho ambled or dragged themselves When tho nistol was fired score 8too 20 17 ‘Whatever may hc; sald of the prinelpals in the match, thero can be no qualitication of hriver for his management of the match. &0 credit that must be given to Mr. C, L. e has done make the evel everything in_his power to nt a suceess. He has been es- match, and In this respect has eclally square in his dealings with the v &uolm of tho en & pleasing improvement upon the aver- e run of manangers of sporting events, who ave bilked the for “yeahs and Bas Omaha sport-loving public yoaks.” e Ball Matters, The raln yesterday caused a postpone- ment of the This clal ways prove was unfortunate standpoint.” Omaha-Topeka ball game. from a finan- Goldberg’s giants al- a drawing attraction. At Denver the club drew an attendance thas metted the Del mes. nvers neatly 3,000 in three 1t the grounds are in condition the mll game of the serles will be vlayed this fternoon, ollows: The clubs will be positioned as Topeka. Kenyon .Sullivan Werden *‘Short Stop. Left Flelds . .Center Fleld. itight Field Goldsby *Holliday ... Sneed The Western Leagu The standing of the clubs in the Western League is shown by the following: “Topeka Kansas City. seavenworth, . t. Joseph Won, 12 TIE NATIONAT, LEAGUE, The followink table shows the standing of e clubs of the National league: Pittsburg. . Indianapolis. ashington .. THE UR MS, The C. E. Mayne clubwill go to Won. Lost. .26 0 AMATEUR TiA Lake Manawa this afternoon to pln‘y a match game ning snh Moore & - Blufts, Kiphinger's e of Council Thia city leaguo has now been completed and the serles of match games will be « menced this w L TheC. E M l; tte on July jome trip. g exi b the BEE. | ubs at Plum Creek, Cozad, Luyler, Grand Island ot com- nx'n.&‘ club will play at North v4, and will cross bats with Columbus, and Kearney on the Denver Downs St, Joe, DENVER, June 11.—|Special Telegram to The tamest game of the season G 'was played here to-day between St. Joe and Denver. Not throughout the broken In the favor of Dallas, Denver's new catcher. a brilllant play was made game. Briggs had a finger second inning, and retired In The %7 Jatter is not above the average. Hogan gave /out in the seventh, and Silch finished. Tho 5 S0rk of St. J06 In tho field Was Very poor. umbo did the best batting of the da; at of W lefirm‘. Was 8 perfeet farce up well behind the bat. an showe while Bell- The envers played very slow, listless and with- put';DMnl efort, The following was the Phili D8, hits—Denver 23, -Roberts fimn balls— Hogan Sl ek out— 0% t on bases. Gin riggs .1 Hogan 8,*8§ Benver 6 r! 5 Errors— 00 0 'T'wo-base hitg—Sileh 2, Sunday, Isaacson.” Harding. oe 18, Double on to Hrimblecom to 1saacson, Sileh 2, Welgriffe Strueve, iy emma & o ogr] St. 9. Wild , St. . Joe itches—Hogan 3, Wlegriffe 2. Batterles- nver, Hogan, Bri allas; St. 3 logrifto aid Holmyp, "0 Luies: St. Joe Nation Curcaco, Jnuul}i.—'l'hn game between e Chicago a ? ted as follo “hiengo. ... T hieago 12, BTON, League Games, d Pittsburg teams to-day ro- 30100110*¢ 0fl 0 0 do 5‘1’ IJI 12 B. 4 son and Morrison. iftstune 19, Extors—Che eago 1, Pittsburg 3, Umpli , ’OL €3, Un p'f,.{"‘""‘“ mlred tehers—! .+ ~=Boston 19, B, EW June 11, Boston and Philadelphia as follows: bourne and Daily. gl\llldul l‘ln i game between to-day 10 0-11 00 93-9 Base hits . Errors—Boston AmS it Iph ’Mlul‘glr:h 7. Umpire—Holland, June 11.—The game between ac: x\Vntnlnxbon‘lnnm to-day 01017 1-% 00080 0— d Shaw. DBase hits n]t r3—New ittimore an ashin; grr?fox‘r :l‘n 1 e '::e bet the ween tn lxflbl‘t#:hmpom tnu to-day re- . Tndlei 6, indlanapolis 8. 200001400-7 085001000 0-6 Boyle, Base hits 7. Rrrors.- mpire—Doescher. Exetor Dofeats Friend. 'BxerEn, Neb, June 11.—[Special to the |—The and Exeter nines resulting in a vietory for Exeter by the fol- lowing scote: F 031086 0-13 324000 #-17 The Americaun Assoclation. BAvTivone, June 1L, —"The game between Baltimore and Cleveland to-day resuited as foliows: LBaltimore, 08011881 *18 Claveland. 0000820082 0~4 Pitghers—Smith and Morrison. Base hits —Baltinore 18, Cleveland 17, Errors—Balti- more 2, Cleveland 8, Umpire—Curry. New Yo June 11.—The game between Metropolitanand Cinclnnati to-day resulted as follows: Metropoliten.....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0~1 Cineinnati, 11010000 0-3 Pitel Base hits s _and_Serade, ~Metropolitans Cinelnnati 5. Errors— Metropolitans 4, Cineinnati 3, Umpire— Knight. PHiLApELPitA, June 1L.=The game be- tween the Athleties and St. Louls to-day re- sulted a8 follows Athletl 010400 000010 yhing and King, I les 16, St Louis 7. K s 4, St. Lowis, 5. Umpire—=Valentine. BROOKLYY, June 1L.—The game between Brookiyn and Louisville to-day resulted as follows! Brooklyn 620003 Loulsville, 2080 s—Porter and Rumsey. Base hits— Brooklyn 14, Louisville 16, Errors—LBrooklyn 2, Louisville 9, Umpire—McQuade. Bicycle Racing. John S: Prince §s being flooded with en- tries for the coming bleyelo contests which will compose the program at the opening of the new bicyele track at the base ball grounds on Saturday and Sunday, June 25and 2. 'he program for the two days sport Is as T follows: SATURDAY. First Event—Amateur i mile heat, best two in three. First prize, gold medal: second prize, gold medal; third prize, silver medal, cond Event—Amateur 8:15 class; First heat, best two In three. First prize, P second prize, gold medal; third prize, silver medal. Third Event—Amateur 3 minute class. First milo heat, best two in three. First prize, gold medal: second prize, gold medal; third prize, silver medal. Fourth Event—-Boys’ race, half mile b best two In thre First piize, gold i srmin;l prize, gold medals third prize, silver medal, Fifth Event—Firet hent of professional handicap race, mile heats, best two in three: all comers, First prize, $40; second ize, 50, Entrance—$2.55. kand fancy riailhg by pion trick of rica, ent—Amateur 3:50 elass§ class: First ts, econd heat. ith Event—Amateur 5:15 class; mile heat, Ninth Event—Amateur 8 minute class; second mile heat, Tenth Event—Boys’ heat, & i Eieventh Event—Protessionals’ handicap; second mile heat, Twelfth Event—Amateur 3:30 class; final mile heat, it necossary. Thirteenth Event—Amateur 38:15 class, final mile heat, if necessary, Fourteenth Event—Amateur 3 minute classr final mile heat it necessary. Fifteenth Kvent—Final milo heat of pro- fessionals, handicap, it necessary. SUNDAY First Event—Amateur 3:30 class. Three- mile race. First prize, wold medal; second prize, gold medal; third pri silver medal. Second Event—Amateur 8:15 class. Throee- mile race. First price, gold medal: second prize, gold medal; third prize, silver medal. Third Event -- Amateur 3-minute class. Five-mile race. First prize, gold medal; see- nmlfl ;;rlze, gold medal; third prize, silver medal, Fourth Event—Half-mile amateur scratch footrace, Open to all. First prize, gold medal; second prize, gold medal; third prize, silver medal. Sixth Event—Trick and fancy 'eyeling by Champlon Spears, Seventh Event--Ten-mile professional bl- cycl race, oven to all, First prize, $50; sec- and prize, $30; third ‘prize, $X." izntrance, Among the professionals who have an- nounced their intention of Fx\rllclputlnx(n the tournament are Eck of Miuneapolis, Knapp of Denver, Phnl Hammill of Chicago, Hardwick of Kansas, Ashinger ol Omaha, Prince ot Omaha, and several others. In the boys’ race Masters Murphy, Kelly, Armstead, Neville and Pixley will enter. 1n the amateur events, three minutoe class, Lytle, Mittauer, Blackmore, of Omaha, and McLegn and Savage, of Minneapolis, will be contestants. Wertz, Smith, Dukes, Hughes, Jolliff, Baynes, Frank Clark and Will Clark will cnmlxsw for the prizes offered to the 3:15 amateur class, and among the 8:30 amatours will be found Townsend, Curry, Allard, Scribner, Gould, Baber, Conner, Roberts, McKelvey, Stevens and others, Thero must be at least three entries in each amateur event before a start is ordered. The new Wwheeling track at the base ball grounds will be completed next Thursday ewnmi{ and practice can be indulged upon it until the date of the tournament. Entries for the tournament” will be received until June 24, by the Omaha Chronicle or John 8. Prince. Splendid Bicyole Contest. LoNDoN, June 11.—A ten-mile bicycle race took place at Coventry to-day between Wood- side, Mm'“n and Howell. At the end ot the fitth mile Morgan retired. Howard won by a yard. It was a splendid contest. Trotting Horse Breeders. The aunual inecting of the Nebraska asso- ciation of trotting horse breeders, which will be held in Omaha August 10 and 11 next, promises to be o brilliant event. The list of entries for stakes, which closed April 2, is large, and comprises the following horses in their respective classes: No. 1, For two-year-olds, $15 entrance with $75 added: payments §5, £5 and €5, J F, Cording, Ulysses; Orphan Mald by 8 ing Chief 2057, dam I)‘: Dick West. J, G Smith, Fremont; Beil Flower by Ned Belfou) 2083, dam by Wapsie 685, Edw. Pyle, Hum- boldt; Trenton by Stranger 303), dam' by Jay Gould197. Frank 8. Gay, Fullerton; Lucky Phillips by Jeff Phillips, dam by Blackbird, A. Thompson, Omaha; Joo l)aud& bl: Kthan Allen, dam Maggle Wallace. J, O. Frantze, Friend; Lady Garber by Silas Garber, dam by Billy. 1. C. Langford, Tekamuh; Walter N. by Balsora jr., dam by Red Eagle. George 11, Iiaily, Fairbury; Challee by Saturn 2005, L J. Starbuck, McCook; Omega by ‘L'ramp 808, dam by Skinkle's Hambletonlan, P, Mc- %} + Susette by Zulu 4200, N ear-olds; €25 entrance, wit ayments 85, 810 and 810! Kesterson & ‘Tolleth, Fairbury; Seth I, by Swigert 650, dam by Riehard’s Bellfounder 63, Dr. A. S. Holliaay, Lincoln; Almont Aberdeen by Almout 53, dam by Aberdeen 27 Haivey Pickrel, York; Count Waldewar by King Rene 1 en. ‘Thompson, On dam Maegie Wallace, 3 Cook: Lady May by Egmont 1525, dam by L. J. P, voy, Elkhorni Omaha I.){ Zulu 4200, Blowberg’s Bashaw. P. McEvoy, Dorinda by Zulu 420, dam by Magna Charta 105, C. H. Creighton, Omaha; Geo. Shnuons by Simmons 274, dam by ino Time 1686, be Elliott, Nemelia City; Jewsharp b‘y MoMahon 1344, dam by Hiambletonian Chief, No. 8, For four-year olds; 825, with $100 added ; payments 85, $10 and §10. ' James G. Logg, Filley: Plutus tfi-()nmnl 1411, dam by Scot’s Thomas 019. M. Lovitt, Gulde Rock: Coppermont by Egmont 1838, A. J. Briggs, Superior; Leonldas by King Rene 1275, dam by son of Almont . J. Starbuck, Me- Cook; Tramp 8. bg Tramp 308, dam by Mus- cating 1831, 1. J. Starbuck, MeCook: 'L Jay 8. hKo'l'nm\i. dam by Bashaw 50. P, McEvoy, Elkhorn: Netue Zulu by Zuiu 4200, dam b, Magna Charta 205, C, I1, Crelghton, Omaba; J. 8. C. by Echo 462 C. F. Mayne, Omaba: Captaln Ashby by Saturn, dam by haw 50 04: For live-year-olds; $30 entrance with 100 added; payments 85, 810 ). Johnson, Minetar McMahon 1 A, J.Bi suader by Wagner's Basha dam by Little Crow 8507, C. H. Crelghton, Omaha; mvk Nignt by Aleyone 732 dam by St Elmo No. b:.for pacing mares: $35 entrance with ’jl(fl added: ynients 83, 810 d $10, eorge H. li-lg. Fairbury; Falry Golden Bow 2436, dam by son of L) D. 'T. Hill, Syracuse, Pet 1. Loga Ohied." D, D Johnson, Midetare: by Ham!et 160. dam Almont. w , Omahas nolia Maid by Magnolia. 0. 6. For 2:38 en second second half: mile played )\ Interesting game of ball here yesterday, | B. um:'k. mbrino by Bugl s Patlifinder 2371, dam b Tt 11 Lot dor TeCount Chief 1 D. Tatuse} T8Am by Eqward . Thompson, Omaha: Ethen Allen by King Philip, dam by Hiram Drew. Jo 0. Raymond, Coluinbus; Gladlator by Lakeland " Abdallab, dam by Abdallah 1 James (. Lndd, Filley: Counsellor by On- ward 1411, dam by Pilot jr, 12. Edward Pyle, Humboldt; McFarland by Charles Cnffrey 1043, dam by Ippo Bashayw. Jas. W, Zibbell, Fullerton: Logan Chief by Lee Logan, C. F. Stewart, Brownville: Tim MeMalion by Meahon 1344, 1. J. Starbuek, MeCook; Tramp 8. by Tramp 50%0, dam ting 191, 1. J. Starbuck, McCook: Jay K. by Tral am by Bashaw 50, R. Crelghton, gt by Ale! am by St. Klno 275, n. 7. For stallions: €50 entrance with 8150 added; payments §10, #20 and &20. J. Briggs, Superior: Competind by Course dam Ly son of Bashaw 50, A. Thompson, Omala: Ethen Allen by King Philip, dam by Itiram Drew, J. M. Miliholiand, Steele City ; Cyeyone by Antar, dani by Mambrino Chief 1. 'O E. \l‘gynle. Omahaj Causul by Saturn, inel. 2 entrance with £10) on June 1, 1857, when mare shall'be named, 85 June 1, 188, when foal shall be named, $15 from from those which start on_ last payent for the 1550 meeting. A. J. Briggs, Superior: Bird (dam of Couipetine) C. W. "Beach, Auburn; Kittie Lisk, foal by Talavera 183, 4, O. Frantze, Friend; DalSy K, by son of Wright's Rattler, toal sired by Silas Garber. J. O. Frantze, Friend; Maud, by Lambletonian Chief, foal by Ira M. 4247, L. B. Hetzel, Auburn; Stella I, by McMahon 1344, foal by ‘Talavera 1943, L. E. Sinsabaugh, Syracuse; Helen McGregor, by ttler, foal by M b1, L K Sinsabau; Lalian M, b}. dick (3 Young Bashaw 208, T. Hill, Syracuse: Imogene by Volunteer 55, foal by Young Sentinal 050, Geo. C. Smith, Nelson; Alice Sprague by Gov. Spractie 444, foal by Bob .'J\rn‘uo 3085, Geo. C. Smith, Nelson; ‘Adda Wilks by Simmons 2744, foal by Bob Sprague 3683, Geo. B French, Fremont; Coline by Bigelow Liorse, foal by Banger 262. Geo. B. French, Fremont, Nelida by Young Lexington, foal by Banger 262 EKdw, Pyle, Humboldt; Eva Tippoo Bnshaw, foal by —. I, Starbuck, Me- dy Preston by Col. Preston, foal by . 4131, L J. Starbuck, McCook: ramp by Tramp £05, fonl by Attorney 100 J. Starbuck, McCook: “Sunny by Tramp 308, foal by Patronage 4143, 1 payments Racing at Sr. Louls. ST. Louis, June 11.—The seventh day's racing was notabie for splendid weather, a dry and pretty fast track, and the largest at- tendance of the meeting. The following is the summar Yor all ages, one and one-sixteenth miles: Eemont won, Galatea second, Klamath third, ‘Time—1:52, 3 For all ages, seven-elghths mile: Little Minch won, Dynamite second, Modesty third. Time—1:2), For two-year-old colts or fillies, three- fourths mile: ~ Blithesome won, White sec- ond, Huntress third. Time—| . Al Mary Eliis won, Gasoliue second, Barak third. Time—1:44. . Mile: Biddy Bowling won,Alfred second, St. Valentine third, 'I''me—1:43:¢. Handicap, steeple chase. full course: Ten- nessee won, Aurellan second, Nettio Wat- Kkins third, Time—5:303. Prospect Park Specders. New Youk, June 11.—There was an im- mense attendance at the opening of the June meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey club at Prospect park to-day. The weather was cool and the track good. Five-elghts mile, all g Marson T l!t\‘ Doe second, J. W. White third. Time Fivi-elghths mile, two-year-olds: = Ba Ridge won, Seafog second,” Filmore third. Time—1:031;. One_and one-sixteenth miles: Amalgam won, Markland second, Biscuit and Lan- guter dead heat for third place. Time— won, i ‘I'hree-fourths mile, two-year-olds: Guar- antes won, Now or Nover second, Fordham third, Time—1:15%. One and one-fourth miles: Favor won, ‘llry‘l\louo]mlu second, Barnum third. Time . ‘Three-fourths mile: Winona won, Alaric second, Krollc third. Time—1:10, ‘Three-fourths mile: 'T'ipsy won, Boughton second, Saluda third. Time—1:151, The Atlantic Wins Again. NEw Yonri,June 11.—In the Seawanahaka- Corinthian yacht club regatta to-lay, there Wwas a tine salling breeze all day, nlmnugh 1t fell during the home run, ‘The Atldhtic for the third time this week led the fleet through- out, She made the thirty-nine-mile course around Sandy Hook light ship in 4 hours, 80 minutes and 7 seconds, beating the Priciila on corrected time 5 minutes, 5S seconds, and the cutter Galatea 6 minutes and 38 seconds. The University Race Abandoned. Loxvox, June 11.—The proposed boat race between the crews of Cambridge and Har- vard universities has abaudoned. Fremont Rejolces In Victory. FremoNT, Neb,, June 11.—[Speclal Tele- &ram to the Brk.|—The intelligence of the victory of J. C. Cleland Hose company of this city in the grand froe-for-all at the Sioux City tournament to-day has been received here with great enthusiasm, Our people are rejoicing oyer the success of Fremont's crack team, ay Bros’. cannon heralded the victory by firing ten rounds. Arrangements are being made to receive the company upon their return to-morrow in an appropriate manner. Trap and Gun. The sixteenth annual tournament of the State Sportsmen's association will be opened in this city on Tuesday morning. The tour- nnmeul‘llromlsos to be the wmost successful ever hold. Messrs. Penrose and Hardin, who have had the management of the tournament, have made u\'ar{ possible arrangement for the success of the meeting. The tents and booths at the fair ground will be put up to- morrow. 'There will be a refreshment stand on the ground. ‘There wiil be four shoots ench day on the rezular programme. These will be followed by side shoots, . The tourna- ment will continue four days. The managers have secured thousands of live birds for the contests and have provided four traps for the grounds to facilitate the work in contests where there are a larze number of entries, The La Fevre club held a brief shoot yes- terday afternoon. The rain stopped ihe regu- lar mateh after each man had shot at nine birds. The members of the club will practice again to-morrow and many of them will enter the tournament contests, e S Powderly Speaks Boston. Bostoy, June 11.—General Master Work- man Powderly, General Secretary and ‘L'reas- urer aitthlan and R. A, Carlton, of the gen- eral executive board, Knights of Labor, ad- dressed a mass meeting to-night for the bone- fit of the locked-out shoemakers in Worcester and elsewhere, Powderly was greeted with much enthusiasm, for which he thanked the audlence. Refer- nng to the reports of dissension in the order he sald differences did exist, and slways would 80 long as men were wen, but the or- der would survive all difticulties. He deliy- a powerful phillipic on the evils of rum, denled thay charge that he had sought to use the order in the Interest of the Catholic church, and fially sald he was not A candidate” for re-election to bis oflice under any circumstances. le had been misrepresented and msel?’ accused and desired privacy and rest. \While speak- ing Powderly suddenly placed his hand upon his breast, an:t his countenance assumed an expression of intense pain, After a few moments he expressed his resret at being obliged to nbruptl{ couclude his remark: and withdrew, 1t 1s stated that he is afti; with a lung difticulty. e Manning Back in Good Health, New York, June 1L.—(Special Telegram to the Brx.|—-Ex-Secretary of the Tseasury Samuel Manning arrived this afternoon trom Europe, and was welcomed by a number of frionds down the bay. His appearance in- ter condition of bealth, Ile sald believed himselt fully recovered from Lis recent trouble and was'ready to go to work. though his plaus ip that respect were not yet fully matured. e Rolling Mill 8hus Dowa. Cnicago, June 11.—The last 500 of the 8,100 employes ot the South Chicago rolling mill were thrown out of work to-night on account of the fallure of the coke ¥ Fowu ors Killed, HAxcocs, Mich., June 1L.—By the over- turning of & “skip car” this evenine, four miners were thrown down the shaft and in stantly killed. ; An Active Demand';For Money By Specu- lators in Grain and Provisions. CONSERVATIVEPOLICY PURSUED —n A Nervous and Unsettled Fecling I 1sting 1a Produce-Uircles—Pack- ing Prog bly in the West. —— In the Commercial World. Curcaco, June 11.=[Special Telegram to the Bek.|—No very important features de- veloped in financial cireles during the week just closed, From some quarters bankers were pressed for loans, but in most cases a conservative course pursued, and the favors were distributed to various depart- ments ot trade. The demand for moncy on behalf of speculators in grain and provis- fons was quite active, though not as urgent as during the week previous, and while all the paper presented was not readily accepted, borrowers succeeded 1n obtaining some favors, sufficlent to avoid any inconvenience. Considerable money was forwarded to grain and live-stock aistricts, but was mainly dis- tributed through commission houses. In some instances round blocks were forwarded to the northwest to vpay tor wheat to be for- warded to Chicago. Some money was also sent to sections to pay employes engaged on public Improvements, railway building, ete. Lumbermen wero moderate borrow- ers, but their demands were not pressing. Manufacturers were borrowing very sparingly and all parties con- nected with the building interest are out of the market owing to the unsettled condition of affairson account of the strike. Whole- sale merchants require very little assistance at the present time as their business is mod- erately active and their interior collections quite zood. Rates ot interest are well sup- vorted at 6@7 per cent, for eall and6!y @6 per cent. for time loaus. Very little money was loaned under 7 per cent., especially on spee- ulative ;mrur. d bankers In most cases re- quired wide *margins. Money in eastern financial conters Appears very easy and rates of interest a little mor vorable lo borrow- ers. Advices from foreign markets indicate a very easy feclin oney was quite planty and Interest rates very low, New York ex- change has been in very good supply through- out the week and the demand was only fair, The market was inclined to dullness and prices rulsd lower. Early sales were made at par, but within the past two or throe days sales between bank re made at 40 @00 cents disecount per 1, Toward the close the market was steadier and sales were made at par. Forelgn exchange showed some weakness during the week owing to the increased offerings of shippers sixty day’s documentary bills, drawn against increased shipments of graln, cotton. and petroleum. Early salos were made at $4.833¢(@4.5387, but a reduction was submitted to later and bills changed hands at 84.85@4.83 and closed quiet. The New York market was only moderately active during the past week. Leading railroad stotks met with some atten- tion, as reports of earnings continue quite favorable, Wall street operators traded with some freedom and odtsidp parties engaged in moderate transactions. Trices ruled higher early, but thera was. somo realizing within the past two or thres days, and prices have deelined somewhat. Forelgn operators have been moderately frep sellers at the recent advance. Sales on.the New York exchange for the week aggregated 1,270,000 shares. Business on the Chicago. board of trade stock exchange ! was fairly active during the weok, not as large, quite, as an- ticipated, which may be nttributed to the in- terest manifested “In the grain markets, ‘There was considerable trading in the shares of leading railroads—St. Paul, Northwest, Reading, and Union Pacliic—the former be- ing the leader. Some business was:trans- acted ip local bonds ‘andsecurities. A ner- vous axd unsettled feeling existed in produce circles durighs the greator portion of the week, The prices of leading articles fluctuated considerably, though within a comparatively narrow range, Speculators have watched the course of events very cla:rle’, and, as a rule, while not trading in near deliveries to any extent outside of sett- ling up old transactions, have given the more deferred deliveries considerablo attention, ‘The grain blockade and light offerings of lake tonnaze have interfered with business to a considerable extent. Trade during the week has been far from sat- isfactory, and receivers and shippers have suffered somewhat from want of proper facilities to receive ‘'and forward their property, Receipts of grain in all lead- ing wosteru markets have been free and the export movement -well maintained. Prices have been well supported in wheat, seeds and provisions, bug for other articles they in- clined in favor of the buying Interests. Stocks of eraln are gradually shrinking, while supplies of provisions are being seat- tered to some extent mruuf‘n consuming dls- tricts, all quite large for this season of the year, ‘The arrivals of live stock are moder- ately large at all the principal western mar- kets, and ?rlces are fairly maintained. The packing of the west s progressing favorably and fsstill considerably in excess of returns last season to date. In wheat the feeling de- valu{f)ed has been very unsettled during the week, Fluctuations, especially for June, have begp rapid and severe and a higher range of K‘“‘ has been established, but not fully sustained, while new crop futures, all bevond July, after a slight advance early rnled very weak and closed ma- terially lower. Outside Influences have not favored the “bull” side, in fact were strongly tempered in favor of ‘“short” sellers, hence the weakness in deferred futures, June deliverles ruled rather independent from d ferred futures and the Juiy future was affec to some extent by the same, byt as ‘‘short” sellers became more confident In their caleu- lations, this delivery, too, followed in the wake of the far-off months. A great deal of interest has centered In June dell and the storage question has proved to be one of the prlnnl‘)fl\ factors on the market, The re- cepts are large, wheat pouring in from all sections, especially frowm the northwest, and it 1s next to’ impossible to vrovide storage room for all that is coming. More wheat would undoubtedly come forward could ship- pers begnaranteed storage room. As much a8 2¢ and e perbashel premium, it is elaimed, Tias been paid by parties holding wheat out: side to obtain sforage room here. Corn and oats have both been taken out of the elovators to make storage room for wheat, and during the week something like 500,000 bushels of wheat were taken out, which helped to lessen ure for storage room, at least tem- Two more elevators were made “rezular” durlne the week, which increased the storage capacity by 1,000,000 bushels. The receipts during the week have not_been far from 1,200,000 bushels and the stoek in store has increased probably slese to 900,000 bush- els or more, includingJears side-tracked awalting storage room, ‘Phe last statement of atock in store hera $hows an aggregate of 000 bushels, of ch over 15,000,000 bushels comprised contact grades. - Last year at the same datp the stock in store here was nnl(v u‘s«wo ushels. What the out- come of this speculation will_be Is a ques- tion impossible to answer' Whether the op- erators "UP““'“ S0 _Ktrenuously upholding the market will find., it more vrofitable to hold values to theelosaot the month and forea settloments, or whether they will deem it advisable to let the-mnarket take its course the same as they «did tme May future, is & question difficult to solve. Maloney Will Testify, NEW York, June 1£—IB connection with the Sharp trial the faot has just transpired that before reassombfifig cdurt yesterday the district attorney called the Sharp eounsel aslde and made the following statement: “We deem it proper to Inform you that Wil- llam H. Maloney, reading clerk of the 1884 board has turned " states evidence and will testify. You have time to make such ar- rangements as you propose,” Sharp says no !lntlmnny that Malony can glve will injure Is case.” He also says & verdict of guilty with its consequent iniprisonment, will be a sentence of death to him. He Wants Thelr Hoads. NOGALES, Ariz,, June 11.—The governor of Sonora, Mexico, has Issued & proclama- tion offering a reward of $300 for the head of each hostile Apache. Colorado's Quarantine Revoked. DENVER, June 11.—The governor has re- voked the cattle quaraotine agalnst Iowa, Missouri, Nobraska and Kansas. | patade, 1 TECUMSER TALKS. Ge Gives Grand Army Men a Flece of His Mind. 8T, Lovts, June 11.—General Noble and Colonel Dyer, two prominent members of the Grand Army, received a long letter to-day from General Sherman, in which he discusses at some length the recent muddle regarding the invitation to President Cleveland to visit St. Louis during the encampment next fall. After reviewing the many stories which have been disseminated throughout the press, General} Sherman says: ‘“I'he idea of the president Dbeing insulted, much less endangered, should he be on the stand alongside our commander-in-chief, General Fal £2hild, when the Grand Army is passing in review, scoms to me monstrous. | think 1 know the lowa boys too well to believe such a thing possible. - Brave men are never ungenerous, and [ will pleage my life that no lowa soldier will ‘do sueh an unmanly act, and should Mr. Cleveland accept the in- vitation, which I hope he will, to attend the will stand by his side or past in the ranks, as may be ordered by General Fairehild. I notice with pain that the president’s action in certain penston bills enters into this un- happy controversy. There were many private bills and one of a general nature which the president vetoes. ‘The president can only account for his juagement by his conception of duty and to God. We, as soldiers must submit to it because it Iaw. Ido not belleve the government can over be too charitable to the old soldiers and had I boen near Mr, Cleveland 1 _would not have ventured to-advise him on tho general bill, but as to private cases I would have said that charity enters largely into pen- slons and when any special bills have passed the ordeals of “committees, approve them, but on the general bill exerclse vour full constitutional power. Honest men differ widely on this question of vensions to our old and feeble comrades. We all want to do what is right, but differ as to means. All we know is that twenty odd years after the eivil war the government of the United States under republican and _democratic rule pays out to our soldiers of the unlon nrm{ about £60,000,000 n year, a fow thou- sand to Mexican war veterans regardless of locality, and not one cent to the rebels of the south,” We old soldiers of the civil war have not yet just cause to make an issue on the question’ of pensions to our infirm and wounded comrades, 1 advise you to go right along and prepare the way for the Grand Army at its session in St. Louis, and reccive them as thoy descrve, as honored 1so the president of the United march St with sueh’ honored guests as may grace the oceasion,” —— The Grand Island Dally. GRrAND ISLAND, Neb,, June 11.—To the Editor of the Bex: Your Grand Islana correspondent mentioned several times that arrangements were made here to start a first-class daily paper. It scoms that your correspondoent is not very well acquainted with our affairs and with our men. Woe havoe o first-class daily paper, the Daily Independent, which gives good satisfaction to nearly the whole of Grand Jsland’s citizens, with the exception only of a little rairoad clique, which smarts under the Independent’s lash, This very same clique undertook last year to estab- lish a daily railroad paper. They induced the Grand Island railrond organ, the Times, to run a daily, and they just put in all the mouey and all the talent they could command. The railroad dx\i]{ was started last year about the end of April, and with a good flourish of trampets an- nounced that1it was going to make Grand Island and Hall county a stalwart ro{ml» lican country, and that it would kill off the liberal republicans, including Van Wyck and the Grand Island Indenendent, It opposed also, in & more underhanded and treacherous way, thenomination and election of Governor Th: . The ex- periment was a complete failure,showing that Grand Island is not large enough to support two dailies, and that the Inde- pendent 18 too solid and too well edited to suffer any from such railroad competi- tion. Within about six months, right after last fall's election, the railroad daily of the Times collapsed without fulfiliing any of its great hopes and promises. ‘The railroad clique Inst fall was de- feated all avound 1n the Hall county elec- tion, for which they are indebted to the indefatigueable efforts of the Independ- ent and the liberal republicans. Since that time these defeated little *‘big guns” of the railroad persuasion are putting their heads together, trying to concoct plans of revenge and future greatness, and now and then they 1ssue through your “‘innocent’’ corresbondent a cry for a “first-class Grand Islana daily.” They are not the men to sacritice themselves thousands of dollars for the support of their new ‘‘first-class” railroad organ, nor do they have the brains to fizht the good daily we have. But under the cover of the BEE, which is known as a liberal ;mper, they probably hope to get hold of some innocent victims, which would make for them the necessary sac- rificus, and help our railroad friends into positions of honor end profit. They wll havo to hoe a hard rowv, though, in try- ing to down the Independent and the liberal elements of Hall county, for which purpose they started their unfor- tunate last year’s Daily of the Times. An Ugly Customer. John Murphy was arrested last night on charge of being a suspicious charac- ter, having knocked a man down on the corner of Tenth and * Jones streets. He was conveyed to the oentral police sta- tion and locked in a cell where there was another prisoner. The patrol wagon oflicers went out again in answer to a call. They = had s been gone before Night Ormsby heard a struggle 1n the cell and discovered that Murphy had the other paisoner down and was beating him vigorously. The recumbent prisoner was aling for dear life. Ormsby went in- side and undertook to take Murphy off, At this Murphy struck at the oflicer wickedly and a desperate hand to hand sirugglo teo place. It was only after Ormsby had appliced the locust with vigor that the wicked prisoner succumbed, He waus then handeufied to the bars. Jat it SR The Apollo Club. The Apollo Club haye but two more rehearsals before the concert to be given m Boyd's Opera house. Friends of the club have dropped in from time to time to note the progress and the comments havo been most flattering to the club. Last week the club had as a listener a gentleman of great experience in music, and a competent judge. He pronounced the siuging the best he had heard outside of New York eity, and further prophe- sied that the Apolio club of Omaha would make for itself a name second to no club in the country. Let the gencral public support it by hearing the flrst con- ert, cer L A New Savings Bank. John W. Miles, of Davenport, Ia., who hus made large investments in Omaha real estate and real estato securitios dur- ing the past year, is now cngaged in de- veloping an enterprise that will give Omaha another s-.!vhu(s bank. He is busy securing subScriptions for the cs- tablishment of a ‘":)Jfi! bank with a capital stock of $400,000. The largest amount of stock that may be held by any one shareholder is $2,500. The bank will be incorporated probably this weck. Incorporated. Articles of incorporation were filod yes- terday of the Plattsmouth Investment company. The incorporators are D, H. Goodrich, John Latensen, Jonn Ra: bert Dubour, W. E. Gration and G. J. Fox. The eapital stock of the company is placed at 000 and the places of bus- iness in Omaha and Flattsmouth. NEBRASEA AND I0WA NEWS. An Eloping Married Woman Near Nebraska Oity Returns to Her Old Lova. COLUMBUS' MOTOR RAILWAY, Fremont’s High School Commence- ment Excrcises —Suicide of n Farmer Near Dubuque~An Ine cendiary Frustrated. Back to the Old Home. NepraskA Crry, Neb, June 11.--[Special exram to the Bek.—A man named Quizenbury, of Melaul, la, was In town to-day in search of his wife, who left her home n few weeks ago with a handsomer man. With the aid of ofticers he found her ina well known house of ill-fame in this city. Deserted by her lover, she returaed hoiie with her lnisband. The Columbus Motor] Raflw Corvay by, June 11.—[Speeis gram to Tur Den.]—The election on the question of grantiug a franchise to the Col- umbus motor rallway was submitted to the citizens to-day and was carried by seventeen majority, An under current ot opposition which has been at work was openly avowed when the polls were obencd. The “closing ot the saloons, as juired by ordinance, engendered antacomism. As the question was so purely local, and not at all likely to breed any disturbance, doubtless threw an eloment into the opposition that would have been otherwise directed. A Bad Young Tramp. Corumnus, Neb, June 11 — [Speeclal to the Bre.|—Willlam Smith, a tramp fifteen years of age, was arrested for stealing A coat from an employe of the Union Pacltic round honse, and was sent to tho reform school by his honor, Judge Speice. 'This boy has a yery unsavory record for his aze. This is the third commitiment in a short time from Platte county, neither of which were resi- dents, but were tramps roving the country in idleness, and plundering. Elected Another Superintendent. Fresowmt, Neb., June 1L, —(S pecial to the Bre.]—=The school board he!d another moet ing yesterday and elected I'rof. J, A, Horn- berger, of Audubon, la,, as principal of the city schools for the coming year at a salary of $1,200. 'The board first elected Prof. Wise, of Seward, who accepted the place and then refused to comply with his agreement as he had received a subsequent ofter of §2 more per year to go to wnee City, Oakland's Commencement. OAKLAND, Neb, June 1L.—[Special to the Bur, |—The first annual commencament of the Oakland high school was held Friday evening at the school house. The exerelses in the several departments during the day were excellent in all respects, and dil honor alike to teacher and pupil; and the parents Who were present had reason to feel proud. T'he exercises 1n the evening were very good, ‘I'wo graduates were sent out Into the cold, cold ‘world, with explicit instructions by County Superintendent E. Atkinson. They are the firat graduates from the Oakland schools. The pride and boast ot Oakland is her excellent high school, and with one of the best edneators in the state as professor, and an eflicient ¢orps of assistants, Commennement at Fremont, y Neb,, June 11.—[Special to the i he eighth annual commencement exercises of the Fremont high school took place last night. Despite the rain which pre- vailed there was a liberal outpouring ot the people and the opera house was thoroughly jammed. The exercisos, both musieal and literary, were very interesting throughout. 1n addition to the graduating classthere were a number of pupils from the other grades who took part. ‘Thegraduates were E. Ster- ling Freeman, Emma A. Gay, Gertie llazen, and Charles B. Goodspeed. Their orations and essays showed no little thought and re- search and re well roceived. After the diplomas had been conferrad an overwhelm- ing surprise was given to Prof. Clarendon, who retires from tho principalship of onr schools. He was called to the front of the stage and presented by Miss Nellie Mel’her- son, in behalf of the pupils of the schools with an elegant sct each of Irying's and Shakespeare’s works—the former in ten vol- umes and the latter in four, ~ Attor he had al)pr(mrlulvly thanked the donors for these Miss Blanchard, in behalt of the teachers presented a magnificent le of bronzo stat nary, and as he was agal i stopped for the thira time and John Hewitt a beautitul an watch and chaln, presented by the eitize: of Fremont. ' professor accep! all these tokens of esteem in a very graces manner and spoke feelingly of his pleasant residence hore. Prof, Clarendon has had charge of our city schools for six years and durlag all this tine he has shown “himself to be an enthusiastic and able educator, He has raised the standard of our educational interests and met with success in every ef- fort. 1n retiring from the position he does 80 with the profound regrets of our citizens. He has given almost universal satisfaction, Condition of lowa Crops. DEs MoINES, Ia., June 11.—[Speclal Tele- gram to the BEE.I—John R. Shafer, secrotary of the agricultural society, after much care- ful work in reducing the returns from 1,245 correspondents throughout the stato as to the crop prospects and condition, has succeeded in making a very accurate statement of the matter. The showing is far botter than has been supposed, and the rains which have vis- ited the state of late quite extensively will nerease the vield very greatl The lowest average I grass group, but the i prove very = ben- eficial them also, The following 1s & brief statement of the condi- tion of grains: \Winterwheat, 95 per cent; spring wheat, 86 per cent; corn, 110 per cent; broom corn, 95 per cent; sorghum, % per cont; winter rye, 87 per'cent; spring rye, STi¢ per cent; barley 7i% per cent: spring barley, 803§ per cent: oats, (!5 per cent; tlax, ¥3 per eent; timothy, 65 per dant; clover, 70 per cent; willett, 5435 bercent. The Grand Army Goes for Grover. Des MoiNgs, In.. June 1L.—|Special T gram to the Bi.|—All of the Grand Army osts of the city have united in an endorse ment of General Tuttle’s action as com- mander for lowa in protesting against hay- President Cleveland review the Grand Army at St. Louis. They presented him with a series of resolutions concluding as follows: “Resolved, That it Grover Cleveland and his friends insist upon using the prestigo of the Gi. A, It. 1o obtaln an audience, that he send a substitute, and if possible, the person who ropresanted it 1n tho ariny'duritig tho War. hile we respeet the office he fills we must still be allowed to say that we have no kind feelings for its present soldler-nating occupant.” lowa Supreme Court Decisions. Dis MoINES, In,, June 11.—|Special ‘Tele- gram to the BEE.|—The supreme court ren- dercd the followlng declsions here to day : W. S. Lewls vs. Adam Marlkel, defendant; Daniel Lewls, intervenor appellants; Mills district. “Aftirinod. ; . Mary P. Frank, executrix,vs.Georee Frank, appellant; Jackson circuit. Reversed, . M. Sague et al. vs. 8. Benuer avpellants: Fromont district. Dismissed. John G. beWolf,appellant, vs.L.W. Tavlor et'al.: Henry elreult. Modified and aflirnied. AP, Hilliard.appeilant.va, BLE.Griftin and ppeliant, vs, C. I . Aftirmed MeGinnls, al. v helby distriet. Affirmed. Lumber Yard Destroyed. Avpr, Ia, June 11.—{Speeia ‘lclegram to the Ber.|.—Carrell & IHasking’ lumber office and all their dry lumber burned last night at 11:30 eausing a loss of §1,500 to §2,000, all the outside lumber was saved. ‘The stock was insvred. but the office was uot. ‘Fhie orl- gin of the Lire is unknown, A Fircbug Frustrated, INDIANOLA, 18, June 11.—{Special Tela gram to the Bre.|—Tuls morning, between 12 and 1 o'clock, some unknown person went to the woodshed of Charles Akes in this eger; O'birien i Merills Barton; place, took a quantity of kindling and piled it against the back door of the house, and set fire to It. A boarder was awakened and smelling smoke got up and tried to get nnl[ and failing to u‘,\en the dool jumpfi out of the window and gave the alarm, ‘Lbe fire de. partment turned out, but before it arrived the nelghbors had extinguished the tiames. 1t ubposed that robbery was the motive, The miscreant eseaped. Burglary at Summerdet. Suamsmensret, 1a, June 11,.—|Spoeial Tele- gram to the Brr.[—At2o'clock this morn- ing. while the family of Isaac Wright of this place were absent ata fostival, a burglar entered the house and took out the clothes of Mr. Wright and his daughter, securing $200 in money. Suspicion rests on certain parties who live here, Suicide at Dubuque, DunrQue, I, June 11.—[Spoclal Tele gram to the Bre.)—-Joseph Miller, & well known gardner, aged fifty years, committed sufeide by hanging in his barn this morning. He was in_good cireumstances and no cause is known for the act, Ile legves a wife and several children, mostly grown. istave Gaber, who was sent to tho insane asylum_from Columbus, was brought back by D, C. Kavanaugh, our i, there being no_room for any moro s, and twenty applicants awalting admisslon, Refreshing Rains, Fresoxt, Neb, June 11.—|Speelal to the B, |—During the past three days there lins been an abundant rainfall in this section. It is a timely help to erops and farmers are happy. Personal. Judge Brewer will arrive on Monday to hold United States court, ‘The regular monthly meéting of the bonrd of trade will be "held on Monday evening. ‘The injunction ¢ of Eaton vs. Cro- nyn agnin before Judge Groff yes- terday and taken under advisement, . Joseph Gross commenced sult in the district court yostorday ngainst J. 1. K ltu.:cbur for §1,000 for breach of con tract. Matt McArdlo was arrested yesterday charged with the larceny of $11 from n visitor from the rural district who gave his name as “‘just plain John Smith."” ‘The Metropolitan Prohibition elub will neet at Dr. F. D. Wilson's ofhce, Frenzor block, Monday evening, June Portant business. H. E. Grimm, dent. In the district court yestorday nftere noon Judge Groft sentenced John Kelly to the penitentiary for one year. Kelly was convicted of the larceny of an over- coat from St. Philomena cathedral, Tho Nebraska ralroad commissioners will moct at the board of trade rooms at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon to hear the testimony of members of the Omaha freight bureau nmu-urninF alloged dis- criwinations against Omaha sbippers, Judge Wakeloy yesterday morning gave his decision in the petition of Cooley ys. Mahonoy. This petition alleges that Mahone, linahan agreed to buy of Cooley, Folsom & Deane, of Ashland, the oast 50 feet of the west 100 feet of lot 7, block 7 'o this petition were attached two exhibits, of which one was signed by Riche, Howard & Persons, and is a re- ceipt for £10 as part of the first payment for the entire lot 7. As has been” men- tioned, this receipt is not signed by Ma- honey & Minahan at all. The second oxhibit is a receipt of $20 as part of tho first payment for the east 60 fect of lot 7, block 48, so that, indeed, neither of the attached exhibits treats the same picce of ground which is described in the pe- tition, Mahoney & Minahan demurred on the grounds that the petition was in- suflicient on the statutes of frauds. The decision of the court sustains the de- murrer. BOYD'SQ?}E;R‘IE HOUSF; Monday Evening, June 13 First Annual Benefit of Omaha Lodge No. 39,. B. P. 0. ELKS, The Leg timate Comedian, ROLAND REED, Supported by an Excellent Company, In Frod. Marsdon s Original Faroo Comedy “HUMBUG.” New Songs! New Music! New Business! Tickots can be gooured of the members, or at the box oflive. Sale o 8eats Legins Saturduy. 1. WALTER, 1512 Douglas Street, Opposite Public Library, Will sell for two weeks at tho foliowing low prices: PIANOS. relton Upright Parlor Grand, for $423; list price, §1,000, Hazelton Upright Medi %323; list price 5900, Gabler & Steinway Squares for $115 and 8175, respectively, Agent for the celebrated ¢ clton” Pianos. ORGANS. Mason & Hamlin, 6-octaves, §105 worth $1735, New Engiand worlh 5123, A few Sccond iland Organs from 60 10 800, These are BARG! circulars, V. Wale, 151 Douglas St innos and for 6 oclaves, §83 NS. Send for Diamonds, Watches Organs. Dissolution Notice. Notic p ivon that the tirm of Donu- St YefoTore Going. businesy At o |)mlnn. "D:?m.h by mutual consent. r, nal B{ 7 can and will pay all bike and cof- on #iaid business an pay uli bi 4 eol- J DONAHE' B AsD bANCK. “Notice of Dissolwtion, Tho firm of Dooley & Growe partics indebtod to thom will pay i Colloation agguog, ] Al Neb., Juno 10, 1687, Iect ail mouey due to or said