Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-18

fortunate man must nave been extreme.
RICHMOND, May 1G.
The inquest IN the duel case was con-
Guided tonight. The jury found YER
dict that Mordecai came to his death by a
pistol she. wound, inflicted by McCarty,
and the seconds were accessories thereto.
The verdict also condemns the surgeons
I for participating in the affair, and for
not given information to the police in
time to prevent it.
New YORK, May 16.
A billiard match for the championship
of the United States, diamond cue and
81, 1000, of fifteen hundred points, be-
tween Maurice Daily and Cyrille Dion,
was played tonight at Tammany Hall
in the presence of very large audience.
The game was played on Calendar
Beyel table. At the commence
ment the game exhibited but little
good play, both playing cautiously.
Dion, however, had the advantage. The
game at the first call, 9th inning, stand
ing, Dion list 1873 for Daily; on the 18th
inning, Daily, by a superb play, made
1879, slipping up finally on an easy shot.
Dion followed with a running of &c.
At the close of the 18th inning the game
stood Dion. 642; Daily, 46l. At the
close of the oath inning Daily 7s7, and
Dion 765. Dion in a subsequent inning
passed his opponent and gradually drew
away from him, until the close of the
42d inning, when he was SO ahead. In
the 10th inning Daily made SO, and the
51st the score stood Daily, 1,211; Dion,
1,243. The game here became very in
teresting and great excitement existed.
On the 55th inning, Daily, amid thund-
ers of applause passed his adversary.
The score at the conclusion of the in
ming being 1910 to 1,461. Daily then
by series Of brilliant shots brought the
balls together and run the game out.
HIS partisians were absolutely wild with
enthusiasm, and almost tore him to
pieces. Dion seemed utterly overwhelmed
by his discontinue. The number of in
nings were So. Average, Daily 90; Dion,
%. Time of the game, five hours.
Daily's majority, 241.
WASHINGTON, May II.
The following is the letter of Senator
Casserly to the Treasury Department en-
closing the check for the amount of his
back pay under the Salary Increase bill;
" SRI send herewith, endorsed to
your order-the proceeds to be paid
into the treasury - the draft of
this date of the Secretary of the Senate
for 1919 40, received by me from him, as
being the full amount coming to me un.
der the law giving to members Of Con.
gress increase back pay. If l add a
word, it is that what l do may not be
construed to the prejudice of others
For reasons which l deem sufficient,
voted against the provisions for the in
not excepting the final stage, the adop
ton of the conference report. These
reasons embraced several objections tc
the measure, of which that in the in
crease back pay was but one. They ha,
but little, if any, reference to the increas
OF pay in the future. Having so vote,
throughout, find it more satisfactory tt
myself, personally, to decline the amour
to which am entitled as increased bacl
pay. In taking this course I would no
be understood as rejecting in the leas
on Members of Congress who see thei
way clear TO the adoption of the opposit
course. Many of them are SO we'll know,
: as honorable and disiuterested men il
I their public and private life, by thos
who know them best, as to make it i'm
, possible for me, at least, to impugn thei
motives or deny their good faith. Yer
. truly, Z. CAssERLY."
} CHICAGO, May II.
: The directors of the Internationa
e State Industrial Exposition have decid
l ed upon the plan and site for the expos
e ton building. The structure will be {
y immense proportions - eight hundre
: feet long, two hundred feet wide an
sixty feet high, the materials bein
o mainly iron and glass, and will cost
s quarter of million dollars. 1t will
: erected on the lake front of the Parl
between Adams and jackson streets.
New YORK, May II.
The Times special says the receptio
q at New Orleans of DeBlanch and hi
: associates was an ovation, and that tn
i people wanted to take the horses fror
: the coach in which DeBanch was ridin
J so anxious were they to do him honor.
l Merchants and ship captains are sign
ing petitions, according to the World
asking the Board of Trade in London t
recall Consul General Archibald. Til
reason assigned is that Archibald ha
), caused much inconvenience and some
. times serious losses to ship officers an
others, in consequence of the difficult
experienced in getting crews-he havin
:, revoked the licenses of several shippin
- agents and opened special office hin
self for the shipping and dischargn
of English crews. The drafts from thi
business are said to be 81, 500.