davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
COMMERCE..


Review OF the Local Grain, Produce. and
Provision Markets.
INDIANAPOLIS. june 2.
Tho week closing to-day has been rather a
broken one, and, while a fair business has been.
done, there is not the snap TO trade which drive
ahead merchants desire tn see. Buu the older,
more conservative merchants are not complain
Ing; they speak 0Fthe volume of trade being
fair, taken all in all, and the tone of the markets
generally quite satlsfaetmy The, principal
theme ofoonversation with business men is the
crop prospect, and it Is no exaggerat0n that the
reports coming in from day to day improve. and
me basis for bears to work on beeom-
are active, eggs and poultry coming in
more freely; lower prices IN prospect Butter
continues dull, with "A supply largely in excess
~ present wants. Fine mild cheese contributes
70 meet with regular demand, and prices are
sLsA~ as anoted. Green stuff is moderately act
I'VE, VIII no .s,frrrruub prlces. Late
reports from Mobile and points further south are
that the drought has dOne considerable damage
10 the Tomatoes and the crop III that section Will
undoubtedly be siuall and late 10 arrive. Oranges
and lemons of good quality are scarce ana high.
Sugars continue fairly active and prices steady.
Syrnps and molasses are unchanged. CO1fres are
moving out slowly, and prices are weak. The
anne remark will apply to canned goods.
GRAIN.
The local wheat market shows unex pected
strengthen Change; bidding on Saturday was
quite active, but triinsabtidns were few so lrgit
are the receipts. Corn is in good demand at full
quotations, while oats are little off and the de
,nand ALEC. Bids on Change ranged as follows
Wheat
No r,ti track Tod f5---..----...------Tl.l -
60 MediterraneaD. tfack. -----.-.-.-..- lis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
Oils.

PrrrsBURGf. June 2.-The petroleum market
was f:tiriy active: united eertificnfss IRE gnar
and closed NJ ST 1873: refined, rs 07 lac, Phlla-
delphia delivery. Az tho afberns0m s-ssioH
the market opened stEoIR. with SALES at. 81 %;
advanced TO 81 %; but weakened, and closnd at
81 1914 Ttardng fairly active; sales are
esrinlated at 1000, 900 hrls.
BRADFORD. Pa, June 2-The petroleum
market was firm, opened nc $I19; highest,
81. 23le; lowest, 81 1884. and closed at 50. 10
Clearanees, 8,0l4, 900 brls. Tnfal shipments
Friday, 5l,933 brs. Charters, 90, sos brls
OIL CITY, Pa. June 2.-pbei psrrele4sa,l mar
ket opened at 81 %; closed at e. 1885, The trAns-
actions aggregated 6,o0o,00O Drls, at from
81 .1Sls to XI.23lS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

Instruments tiled for record in the Recorder
efiee Of Marion County, indiana. for "a hours
ending at o'clock P. NJ. June 2, 1850, as fur
nisbed, by ELLIoRT 4 BurLSB, abstrsetara Of
ailes. roam No .. AStna Building;
James l.. Maann ~ al TO William A.
sass.pla, lot 43 in l.. A. PnrerlPa sub
desc Jouess subdivision sa5.oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

John L. Lee to Noble WsFrunn, lot 43
IN l.. A. Purceil's subdivisI0B OF lots
IA, 10 and 16, in Jesse Jenesis sab
3. NJ. Churchman ct al to ". D. Nc
Coy, lot "a In Esworth's subdvis-
ION OF square %, In indianapolis. 10000
susan McKernan ct al. 70 Birdella
BARLEY, undivided Jwo-thTds OF
lots 81, 20 and 90 in S. Yandes ct
ais subdivision OF part of outlot
Simon Yandes to Birdeiia Barkiey,
UNDIVIDED one-half of lots ~, Is
ana ~ OF g. Yandes ct ais subdi-
vision OF OutloJ 100, in Indianapolis 416.6
Joseph w. Jordan, guardian of the
estate Of Marian Z. Wilson ct al,
by order of the Circuit Court of
Marion county, to Chambers J.
Starkey, undivided One-halr OF part
of southeast quarter of northeast
quarter of section 80, township II,
north of range east, containing
% 1l-100 acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75o.0(
Louis r. Hid aud wife to Louise
Sehmitt and husband, lot 2 in James
ID Mckernan's subdivision of outl0t
-, In the city of indianapolis. 2,3OO,O(
Joseph Cufzon and wife to Crown
AN cemetery, part of west half OF
southeast quarter OF section %,
township 10, north OF range east,
containing 35l00 acres 2,SOO.Ot
quincy A. Davis and wife to Arthur
Co.'S third SUBDIVISION. ~ . 100000
Arthur A. Anderson TO Caroline An
dorsop, lot 102 in Alvord IL Co.'S
third subdivision. Observation-Disclosures. 1000. OF
h.mIo a. Wallhce, trustee, To OVID ID.
Butier, lot 10 in Buffers heirs sub
uAsLSiOH- 6OO.Ut
Emma NJ. Carter nd husband to Ali
son Maxwell, lot AZ in Strong Il
Co.'S subdivision or block II, i'll
johns0A's heirs addition TO Indian
apolis: Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Allison Maxwell to Vinson Carter aud
wife, lot A in Strong & Co.'s subdI-
vision of block 17in JohnsOn's heirs
addition to Indianapolis. .......... 10(
Indiana p. Vanniee to Mary l.. stiles,
lot 79 IN Allen q Roots North add
tion 20 Indianapolis. ................ 2,5a5. OF
Jane Murphy to Fannie Il. Murphy,
lot III Hubbard, McCarty j. Mar
tindale's subdivision os lots 1.
anu of square 10 in southeast ad-
dition to Indianapolis. ......--.....- 10000
Couveyances,. 10; consideration -$l5 .377.oo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
Dry Goeds.

NEW YORK. June 2.---Tha weeks volume Of
business completed Ia of very gonl proportions,
though largely made up of miseallanr on 0rd,rs
to meet the needs OF the distributing trade.
Flanneis and blankets have received attention,
and some busin ss has sacgeedett Kentucky
teans iii anEilf stock with agents, and deliv-
erica orders and new seleqllpns are coming In
for a good percentage of the proddctfau. In
dress goods, Am's veilinga very popular, and
very snperiw qualities from Manchester mill
having good demand ami distri a. tou. C0stoH
and waoIsn goods are rn=tctlve, and Ter prints
there Is only moderate trade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

LONDON. June 2-Raiiroad bonds Illinois
Central, 147l4 PennsylvaHis Central. $685.:
New York Central, 1885, Erie, 1868; seconds, 90:
Reading, 1878.
PARIS, June 2 -Rentes s0f l5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

LEWIS SHEPHERD, Charlottesville, Montgom-
CRY CO., says; 81 found Browns Iron Btters an
excellent remedy for Impurity of the Blood and
Nervousness"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis Market

IHUIHHapOIIB NAArket
UNIos SroGKYARDs. June q.
e4TTLR.-Raeeipts 100, shipments, 1873. The
market was very dull anu lower ON tho common
grades OF butcher stock, while good shipping
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

Corn
No. white, track Sd
High nixed track SIS
Mixed, track 5Fi la
Sound ear, track. ........... so
Rejected, track .......-...
Understandable, track. --..............--....4o
Oats
No. white, track. .........................
4hI1eu' tEacK
Rye-6Oe
Hay-PrIme Timothy, $11.50.
Bran-fraek. $1,000
Niddings-$I5. so.
Shipstuh-S11
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Chicag0 and Louisville Fast
Fine, daily, s. aud 6. C. 3:45 am
Cincinnati Acc. daily. ...-..-.- 1870 am
Cincinnati Accom- medatioH. HOB am
Chicago and Louisville Mail,
p. c.-..-..-.-..----.-.-.-... $3.50 pm
Cincinnati Accom- 'dation, d'ly TOO pm
Arrive -Indis polls Accumulation, d'y. Hos am
Chicago and Sc. Louis Man, pc. 40 am
Western EXPRESS. --.----.-..-.. SOL pm
Chicago aud St. Louis Fast
Line, daily, sand C. 1l:05 pun
st. Louis Express, daily ..... .1O:40 pun
CHICAGO DIVISION
Deparu--Peoria and Bur. Ex-...-..---.-. sos am
Chicago aud ST Louis Mail, pc.12:00 IN
Western Express. ..-..--.---.. $50 pm
Chicago Fast Line, daily, &c. lib pm
Arrive-ChicagO and Louisville Fast
Line, daily, c. C. and s.... 1913 am
Lafayette Accommodation. -.10;45 am
Chicago and LOuis'lle Mail, pc 3:15 pun
Cincinnati Accommodating GAO nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
Mshtns.
Real Estate Transfers.

NEW YORK. June 2.-Lead quiet; common,
4. 10 q 45c; refined nominal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

Wabash, ST. Louis & Pacific.
Dpnart,--I)etroit and CHICAGO Mail -. $50 aua
Toledo, Fort Wayne Grand
Rapids and Michigan Ex-
press "'1S pm
Detroit and Toledo Express,
daily, C. and s...-......---11:4o pan
Arrive Michigan and Toledo Express,
daily except Monday ..----.- 2:l5 am
Toledo aud Fort Wayne EX-
1888 am
Detroit and Chicago Mall. $50 pun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

steers arc about steady.
GpodI to choice shipping Steers $5.750610
Common to fair shipping steers. 47505 80
lStOckers, 800 TO $40 lbs steers..... 375 al SO
Good TO ch0ice COWS and heifers- 4 5Oa5 %
FAIR to medium COWS and heiTers... 3.500425
Common cows and heifers ...-.-.... 250Q3 %
Veal calves Observation-Disclosures. 50O07.00
Bulls, common To choice. ...--..---- 3.U0Ri.5O
Mich COWS and calves tdull). .....- 20 0004 A. 90
HOGS Receipts. 2,359; shipments, 1,457
Quality only fair, not so good as past few days.
Market opened, active, at a slight decline from
yesterdays prices. Trade ruled steady to tile
close. All.sOd
Medium TO heavy Observation-Disclosures. al 90
Light and good packing. -........-... 6,75a6.S5
FAR to good mixed ......-....-.-.... $50 675
Pigs and roughs. Observation-Disclosures. 600W650
SHEEP.-Receipts, 54s; shipments, 1894. The
market was dull andlower.
Good to choice. so a. Is
Common tn fair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35004 20
opEluS htAluo. t.oVNOVu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
Chicago, ST LOUIS & Plttsbura.

Chicago, St LOUIS & Pittsburu
Depart-New York, Philadelphia Wash
ington, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily, $500. 4:35 am
Dayton and Columbus Ex-
press, except Sunday ...... 1888 am
Richmond Accommodation 80 lilo Dn
New York, Philadeph Wash
ngton, Baltimore aud Pitts
burg Express, daily, s. h. sos PIN
Dayton Express, eXc'p Sunday sos pm
rriVe-Richmond Accommodation, ex-
cspt Sunday $50 am
New York, Philadelphia, Wash
1ngtOn, Baltimore and Pitts
burg Express, daily ........ L 1850 am
COluin bus and Dayton Express
except sunday -........... 5;4Opm
New York, Philadelphia WASH
lngtOn, Baltimore ana Pitts
burg Express, daily .--.--..-.1 1895 pm
Dayton Express. daily except
Sunday. ...---....-...... 1898 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA FSOKoNo, r, c. & ST. b. r. IL.
DepaRt-L0uisville and Chicago Ex-
press, n c-----.--.----..--.l.ll: l5 am
Louisville ana Chicago Fast
Express, daily, s------.-.-... I1;00 pm
arrive Chicago ara Louisville Fast
Express, daily s.-.......-... 4:15am
Chicago aud Louisville EN-
press, p. c.-..........---... 4:Os nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

TERMS INVARIABLY IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRE-
PAID ny THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-04

FEntered as seeond-class matter az the Postofice
at Indianapolis, Indiana
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
THE SAINTS OF TO-DAY,
Pen Sketches Of Past and Com
ing Events at the Capital
CT Zion.
Barrett and Thomas Caters to
Patrons of Music and
the Drama.
The Fourth and Twsnty.Fourth
Celebrations Accidsntal
Drowning.

Correspondence Of TUE BHs.
SALT LAKE CRY, June 11.-Mayoi
William Jennings finding the dutie,
of the mayoralty and those Ct super
intendenoy of lions Cooperative
Mercantile institution too arduous,
has resigned his position In the insti'
tuition, and been succeeded by General
Horace S. Eldridge, who formerly oc'
cupied that position. General ED.
ridge, who Is also president Of the
Dssere. National bank, Of this city,
and a way up" Mormon dignitsry,
Is we'll known to the business men OF
Nebraska and Iowa.
Salt Lake is all agog on musical and
Grammatical matters, This week the
well known tradegian, Lawrence Bar
rett, plays an engagement Of five
nights and the Thomas orchestra gives
three concerts In the large tabernacle.
His monster organization will bs sup.
plimented by q chorus of 800 local
vocalists. We expect a general in.
fax of visitors from all parts of the
compass, from Nevada, Montana,
Idaho and Wyoming and all paris OF
Utah. The coming of such an or
chestrs as Thomas was an event little
anticipated by the denizsns of this
mountain region, but as It Is coming,
we expect to appreciate and enjoy 1t.
fThe glorious Fourth will be oele.
brated, for the city, at Fort Douglass.
The government eff ,ials and the
army officers are taking the lead In
the preparations. We are also to
have a balloon ascension on that day,
the frat ever attempted In the Great
Basin.
The memorable twenty.fourth" Is
only memorable locally. 1t cele-
brates the dsy when the weary Nor.
mon pisneers first entered these arid,
but now lovely valleys. The Salt
Lakers regard it a. much a holiday az
the Fourth. On the approaching an
niversary there are to be two concerts
given In the large tabernacle by twelve
hundred members of Prot. Evan
Stevens Juvenile classes; n of which
concerts Is to be devoted entirely to
the rendition of tie compositions OF
local musical and poetioal writers.
With ali these entertainments, con.
certs and celebrations ahead of Us,
we are expecting to pass the dog days
quite merrily.
Yesterday a sad accident occurred
on Mate Lake, a beautiful body Of
fresh water about 30 miles south OF
here. Nine young residents OF, 6
small settlement on It's borders calico
Bsp min went out boating. The boat
began to leak, when all rushed to on,
side and tipped It over. One of the
young men saved a little brother min,
years old by putting him on the boat
The scene WAS witnessed by q youpl
man named Benjamin Sheppard, whc
with great exertion tore another boa
from It's mooring, where It wss chain
ed and locked In with others. ii,
fastened to the rescue and succeeded
in saving the lives of the remaining
four. All the bodies were recovered
WENc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
ERSON

B. F. Fuller, of Blair, is at the Mil.
lard.
j. N. Fl. Patrick has returned from Eu.
rope.
F. N. Shaw. Of Minneapolis, is q guest
| OF the Paxton.
Chas. T. Boggs, of Lincoln, is q visitor
at the Paxton.
Tom Orr and wife returned from the
eaat Wednesday.
Mrs. H.. 4. Persons, of Central City, is
at the Paxton.
NJ. Upton, of New York, 10 ct the
Grand Pacific.
@. I. Newton, Of st. Joe, was at the
Grand Pacific last night.
w. A. Wilson, of Kansas City. is q
guest of the Grand Pacific.
H. d. Estabrook, E.q,, started Wed.
nesday on a trip to New York.
Robt. e. Strathorn arrived in the city
last evening, and is at tie Paxton.
Chas. ]. K. Rosenberg, of Philadelphia,
general agent Of the American steamship
line and the Star steamship line, Ia q
guest of the Millard yesterday.
H. P. Foster, Of Lincoln, registered at
the Paxton yesterday.
E. Il Davis. Of Bay City. Mioh.. IL at
the Grand Pacific.
w. A. Hammond, Of Buffalo. New
York. Is registered at the Grand Pacific.
Mrs. Annie Durnsll left Wednesday for a
visit to her old home in Wilmington, Della.
ware.
Mrs. Z. Haney departed Wednesday
on o visit to friends in Illinois.
Alex. Q. Long. OF Virginia, New, is at
the Paxton.
Mrs. Thos. Jones, Of Seward. registered
at the Paxton last night.
Col. Frank P. Ireland is 10 the city.
John Ogden, Of st. Paul, registered a.
the Metropolitan last night.
VIM. Marble and wife. Of Iowa City,
are guests of the Metropolitan.
o. W. Buck. Of st. Joe, Is among the
guests at the Metropolitan.
james Ledwick, Of Weber, is ut the
Willard.
]. W. P~euglase. of Ogden, Is at the
Willard.
W. II. Beohel, auditor Of the U. p. Ex.
press company, left for Chicago last night.
Mrs. Wn. Anderson went east last night
by the Milwaukee line.
Hon. James X. Boyd leaves for Chicago
to-day.
N. b. FAlconer, Of the firm Of A. Cruick.
shank & Co., left last night for a three
weeks tour of the east.
G. +. Fink and family, s. p. Parker, of
Pierce; l.. y. Weber. of Arlington; j..
Wesley Tucker, Of Valentine; w. B..
Thomas, OF Teksmab; w. s. Kilbourn, of
Juniata; s T. Caldwell, OF Edgar; j. b.
HaJe,. of Seward; j. l.. Watrous, of
Clark; W. f. Norris, Of Ponca, and #. p.
Cook. CT Oakland, were among the Ne.
braska guests at the Willard last night.
W. II. b. Stout, Of Lincoln, Ia In the
city.
Charles HSss, Of Peru, ILL.,; j. A. Dud.
geon, Of Arspahoe, ILL.,; w. r. Bsueris,
of Chicago; ID. l. Zabrisby, of st. Charles.
ILL.,; Hon. Il. b. Windham, of PlAtts-
mouth; John WycOfi, W. @. Emerson,
w. Il. Clark, and John Moore, of Chica.
go, and II. l.. Grant end wife, of Peru,
Neb., were guests OF the Grand Pacific
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15

ger In their use. Here We are under
ground, and eight feet below
the bulletu with no possibility Of ! cok.
Ing out to see why the men don't fire.
That caused the death of q soldier at
keogh the other day where the vertical
axis targets were used In whi,h the
cover Is to the side of the target aud
the frameof the target revolves like n
screen. Here we pull the target down,
not to the side and tho men are per-
fectly covered. The cloth and paper
targets r easily patched and there 10
nc splash from the bullets a. IL often
the case from iron shields"
PERSONAL TRIAL.
"And now" said Capt. Coslidge,
"ff you will join us at the 600.yard
firing point, We will give you q chance
to try your skill at the targets" Ma
jor Dennis was dying to make the at
tempt and DIR. Lott was already boast.
ing of several remarkable scores that
he had made way down East so the
party, reinforced by Major Powell and
L~leutenants Lsyden and Treat, left the
trench and made their way down the
range to the last row of posts which
marked the extreme firing distance.
A canvas spread on the ground af.
forded the necessary protection from
the damp and Capt. Coolidge after
I'D usting bis Springfield rifle stretch
cd himself on the ground and led of
With q "center." Dr.. Lott and THE
BEE man tied on a "miss" amid great
applause and Major Dennis followed
suit Throughout having properly adjust
ed his gun to the elevation. To plant
q bullet In a six.foot target over q dis
lance OF more than o quarter of a mile
Is no easy task under the mos. favora.
BILE circumstance. Allowance must
be made for the drop of tho bullet,
the force of the wind, which carries it
to the right or the left, and the eleva
ton OF the ground. A variation In
the amount of powder In the shell,
the weight of the bullet, or the clean
liness of the bore of the rife, will
affect more or less the accuracy of the
aim. At least so found The BEE
representative who, after missing
three times and almost fracsurlng his
shoulder from the recoil of the gun,
contented himself with coaching the
doctor, who, 1t must be confessed, is
more OF o success as a surgeon than as
q long range msrksman, and plants
pills with q good deal more accuracy
than he does bullets at 600 yards.
The sounding of the call for dinner
from a bugle from the fort brought
firing to q close, and cleared the
range, and climbing once more into
the ambulance, WI retraced our way
to the city.
In conclusion THE BEE wishes to
return thanks for numerous courtcsies
received from Capt. Coolidge, the
genial inspector of rife practice at the
fort, through whose lsbors and faith.
fnl superlntendencs the department
OF the Platte can now boast of the
best and most thoroughly equipped
rife range In the west. As q result
we look for q score at Fort Lesvsn-
worth which will place the team Of
tsr srtment of the Platte at the
head of all others In the division.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15

president; A. r. DAWSON, of Brown.
vile, treasurer, and Mr.. Jennings, Of
Plattsmouth, secretary.
Executive Committee - George It.
MILLS, Of Omaha; Gen Geo s. Smith,
OF Plattsmouth, and j.. w. Petty.
Plattsmouth was the place selected
tor the next tournament, the time TO
be fixed by the executive committee.
THE TURF
COLUMBUS, O., June 14.-2:29 class,
postponed from yesterday. Stranger
o heat and race; time 2:26k,
Free for all race, Edwin Thorne
won In straight heats, Wilson second,
j. b. Thomas third, Ewing fourth;
best time 2:2lt.
Class 1926, Tony Newell won, viii
Benham second, Willis Woods third,
Cyclone fourth; best time, 1926.
Glass $40, Purcell won, Maudle
second, George third; Raymond
fourth; best time 2.31A.
CovINGToN, June 1.-THE Latonla
Jockey club: Club purse, for maiden
thre.year. Odds, mile and one furlong,
Chatter won, Chile second, Little Joe
third; time, 2:07}.
Cincinnati hotei stakes, for all sges,
mile and q quarter, Freelsnd won,
Mediator reoond, Farrs9ut third;
time, 2:20t.
Club purse, for gentlemen riders,
three.quarteru of . mile, Claude Bran.
non won, Wellington second, Florence
third; time, 1;2S.
Hurdle race, four hurdles, one
mile, Katie Creel won, Snowbok SEQ.
ond, Florence d. third; time, 1871
Club purse, handicap, mile and .
half, Ba,sett won, Stanton second,
Taxgatherer third; time, PAW.
ST, LOUIS, June 14.-First day, st.
Louis Jockey Club races; track slow;
five events. Inaugural scramble, ell
ages, mile and a furlong, club purse,
Carson won, Black Gal second, Efie
third; time, 2:01A.
Missouri Derby, three.year. olds,
mile and q half, Bondholder won,
April Fool second, Tilford third;
tiLCej 1'fOI
Cotton Exchange cash, handicap,
mile and a furlong, Force won, Bad
second, Brlgand Belle third; time,
1851.
Fourth race, match for $500 q side,
Lady Morton won. Apsnoose second;
time, 1929
Gsntlemen's cup, steeple chase, for
gentlemen riders, Charley Bush, rid.
den by Harry @. Fallow, won, GSy
lady second; time, 5:23
HARTFORD, June ID - Charter Oak
park races: 2:20 class, seven heats,
Forest Patchen won, Josephus second,
Brandy Bay third; best time, 2:195,
by Forest Patchen In the third heat,
Brandy Boy took the first heat In
2:2Ol
Class 1922: Blanchard won, Made.
line second, Stephen q. third, Tides
fourth; best time 2:23t by Madeline.
The DIAMONDS.
BosToN, June 14.-Bostons 4, Chi.
Cages l.
NEW YORK, June ID New Yorks
8, Clevelands nothing.
PHILADELPHIA, June IA - Phils-
delphias 2, ButfAlos nothing.
PRovIDENcB, June IA Providence
9, Detroits 8
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
score was as follows:

First money was divided between
Strauaburger and Bsrdwell; second
divided between Eberly and Lstts;
third, Mcbride; fourth, Beard.
Contests nine and eleven wore aban.
doned and a ten bird single rise from
ground traps substituted. .
The next match on the programme
wal for a purse of $3.50, fifteen single
birds, twenty.one yards rise, use N
barrel, association rules. The score
was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
SPORTING.
Third Day OF The Shooting Tourna-
menJ at Lincoln-Doings on the
Turf and Diamond.

Special Dispatch 10 The BlE.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 1.-The frat
shoot on the programme to-day vas .
continuation Of the shoot which Wal
closed last night on account of dark.
ness. Purse No. 8, prize $3.50, ten
single birds, 80 yards rl,e, use of both
barrels, English rules, except gun to
be held o In association rules. The
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15

The Maverick National Bank of
Boston draws foreign exchange, buys
and sells Government and other in
vestment securities, and transacts any
business for It's correspondents In the
line of banking. m&th-me
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15

Frat monetto Day, second TO Beard,
third to W. T. Den, fourth to Bracy.
This closes the tournament, but
there are matches arranged for to-
morrow.
At the meeting of the Omaha Sports.
mems association this evening the fol.
loving o%tiicers vera elected: General
Geo. Smith, of Plattsmouth, presi-
dent; j. W. Petty, Of Omaha, vice.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15

First money Co Day, second to Hal
let, third to Bracsy, and fourth to
Browning,
Substituted for contests 0 and IL,
ten birds, from ground traps: