davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09

The editorial in the Spirit Of the Times, about
$4,000 being offered legislator in the Booth
Senatorial fght. and offering to produce proof il
1t was demanded. is creating much comment,
and it is thought an investigation will be insti-
tuted So says az Alta correspondent, but we
doubt whether anything comes Of It.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09

A STRANGE OccURRENcE.--A FIRE occurred ON
lighter engaged in the transshipment Of goods
TO Olema, on Tomales bay. which affords mys-
terry for chemists to solve. No fire whatever had
consisted Of oilcloths and other store goods.
which were closely packed together. The fire
originated among the oilcloths from some cause
unknown Sonoms teal. J Democrat
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09
NOTICE OF
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ co-par.nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, In conducting the business Of
the Capitol Saloon, under the 6Rm name o. Dole
man / O'Nsal, IL hereby dissolved b. mutual
consent bearing dsts from Disc. .. 1873, 9. Q.
Coleman Withdrawing from the businsss. D. +.
O'Nesl will CONFINES The sams, and pay sll in
debtedness incurred BY the n5n. and collect ell
bills due the arrA T. 8. COLEMAN,
d. r. ONEAL.
Piochs, New, Dec. .. 1873, d9.lm
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09

Snow AT MINERAL HILL.-Sampson, the jovial
forns us that the snow had reached . depth Of
ten inches Il Mineral Hill at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning. and WAS still falling. In consequence
Of the storm all Of the stsges and fast freight
wagons were several hours behind time yester-
day.-[Eureka Sentinel, 4th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09

suENSGE FArlLTrT. : Abraham taiwelh.
father OF Mr.. Colonel J. J. Manssfr ana ef-la-
father u Mrs. John /. Ginn Of TINS eis. We
killed on Saturday last while On MS nn.h
home 70 French Corral. Nevada county. csIiIor-
mia, from q holiday visit 60 his son IN auburn
20 particulars Of the cause Of his death have
been receiyed. Fulveiltr was native o. fshh-
sylvania. was between Is rrd "A yearS q hgs'
and has been y resident Of Nevada county ,@i'
fornis, for the past "a year, HI lost ms h.s.
wife in Dubuque. lows, in Ia. On OF aco1'
the 10th day Of May last his l2-yesr old graf
child. daughtsr Of wm Burnett q Irsleh .or
raj. wf;iie returning frcsn the Eastern States
died on the cars near Elko, after an lines .
only ten minutes. ON the 3oib oil ins ssiLe
month, another grxndchild. daughter OF 1ohn !.
CHM Of this city died after an illness o. thirt!
hours on the 9th Of October last, ful~eiIsr
second wife died from the effects OF cohses,iNs
chill, after an illness OF three or four Gays sha
now the old gentleman himself has followed,
without 4 moments warning. Deceased came
to California in ls50 and settled AT Cherokee,
and subsequently, removed TO frehch ,oflal IN
| the same county. whore he has since resia'o.-
Virginia Chronicle.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09

A very noticeable fact is that while no drunk
ard, however bad, is ever turned away as incura-
BILE. return Of any individual TO the Home for
second treatment is rare to be almost un-
known. Altogether, the Home of the lnebriate
is public boon, and an honor to the founders
and all connected with its management. Strenu-
Gus efforts should be made for the establishment
% u Government institution of like nature, TO
which all drnnkards could be arbitrarily sent on
the certificate Of any competent medical man.
ExrRADITioS The countries with which the
United States Government has extradition trea.
ties ore only Austria, Great Britain. Germany,
Italy, sweden and Norway, Neaiee, n7itaeri.raa
and Nicaragua We have none with Russia or
spain. Belgium. Turkey, Portugal, Denmark,
Holland or Greece; none with South or Central
American governments excepting Mexico and
Nicaragua. The colonies and dependencies Of
the Powers with which:we have e1tradtion trea-
ties are included, so that Canada and all the
British West India Islands are forbidden ground
TO American fugitives, while Cuba and Porto
Rico are open to them. if they are bold enough
to trust themselves to the mercies of the Span.
made with Great Britain, August ., 1912. Tha,
with France November, 1913; with Switzerland
November IS, 1850; with Austria, July 3, 1856
with Sweden and Norway, March, 1860; with TIA
ly, March, 1868 with Nicaragua, June, 1870
and with Mexico, December IL, 1861. We have
no extradition treaty with Liberia. The character
Of the crimes for which demands may be mad,
for the surrender OF fugtives from justice differ
in different countries.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09

sELHcr committee Of the House Of Com
mons has come to tho conclusion that imprison-
ment for small dabts ought TO be abolished.
Seven thousand persons were imprisoned in
1877 for debt, and mere than half OF them for
default in payment Of sums between i've and
forty shillings.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09

Is the Supreme Court of Missouri, lew day.
ago. IN interesting case was decided on hpPesi,
u originated in the Probate Court OF ~. LOUIS
county, snd grew out Of exceptions male 70
items in the siuinistrators account IN manhe
the final settlement OF the estate OF one Jonn
Walsh. II appears from the record mat 'ohh
Walsh died betwecu and o'cloek IN tnr si.eI-
noon. August ]. 1866; that he had wife and one
son who survived him; that the son dled oet"e.h
and 10 O'Clock the same evening, and the WE
died about one horr Afterwards. AT the time OF
the death Of John Walsh. his father, aged over
30 years, resided with him, and after lhe oea.h
Of his son and family desired 90 return TO can
ada where he had formerly resided: but having
no means. he applied to the administrator LOT
assistance. The hitter. surprising him TO oe one
| of the heirs, advanced him 5000, Tor when the
| Probate Court refused to allow credit ~ W.
natural that the father should suppose himself
| an heir wnen his son and his sons wite sne
| child were all dead; hut the wife having peen
| the survivor, although hut few minutes, De
| came the sole heir, and through her the estate
passed to her heirs, consisting OF her mother
| brothers and sisters according to the decision o.
the Probate Judge, which WAS sustained IN 'h'
supreme Court.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09

HONE OF THE IsEBRIATE.-Hov much the peo-
ple Of San Francisco are indebted to that benih-
cent institution, known as the Home OF the Inc
briate, is little understood by those who take
superficial view of matters. The object is not
only to wean patients from drink, Tut also 10
raise a proper sense Of self-respect. When the
patient enters he is put to bed as soon as posi-
BILE, and in the first place opistes are admins
tered; II these fail to produce the desired effect,
whisky is given, but its use is never found nee
essary after the first two or three days. Here is
somethi ng for those to ponder on who say they
would like to swear off. but cannot live without
drink The patients are at nrst confined to their
rooms with as little show Of restraint as possible,
bat as their condition mends are allowed more
freedom, and soon have access to the public din
ingroom reading room and library, which con-
sists of some 400 volumes principally Light lit
erature. There is no lock or key to the library
door and from there TIE street is easily gained.
bat when considered sufficiently masters Of
themselves TO be allowed the use Of the room,
the patients are trusted implicitly, to show that
confidence is placed in them, and to awaken con-
fdence in themselves; the fact that the trust is
hardly abused once in the year shows the wis
dom Of this course. Following tables showing
the admissions, etc, during 1873, with com
ments, we copy from the Post.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09

EUREKA MILL.--During the month Of Decem-
her there was reduced at the Eureka mill. Carson
river, over 5000 tons Of ore. A portion Of the
time the mill was not running to its full capaci-
W This month. Mr.. King. Superintendent, ex-
poets to reduce over 0,0O0 tons. A the ore
worked averaged $40 pr ton, the yield Of this
one mill for the month will be over S4OO, 00o.-
Enterprise.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09
rLest Certificates.

rrRT1r1cATr No. s.oss. for s,So IT, a assS, for
tober .. is7s. and certinc:tss IN. No. s ss "
SI0o. SSsed septsnbsr II. is7s eos TIM" johns.
wells, Fargo s Co.. IN fayor q :sSvpsd. 1hs
hsve t<en lost, snd their peymsn. ~ RxcoHp
finder will please 1savs the" dlelp
cfnce.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09

The Carthage (Mo.) Patriot says: Jasper oc-
cupies the unenvisble position Of being one of
the counties in the State from which the largest
number of prisoners were sent to the peniten-
tisry during the past year-ll. Seven hundred
Republican majority readily accounts for the
fact that our county is so we'll represented at
Jefferson"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09
NOTICE.

OFyIol NEVADA CENTRAL RAILWAY,
PIoCHK New. Dec. 8, 1873.
FR,HIS COMPANY DOES NOT ASSUME THE
i indebtedness Of It's employees, and from and
after this date will not sccept or pay orders
eivsa BY thsn. Jos. W. MH5BiTT.
n. Q. CHAIN, Superintendent.
SECRETARY. DAFT.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09


PRICE LIST OF T0BACC0ES:
4 Plugs Cable Coil for $l.OO
8 do. Cable Twist for LOO
6 do. Bright Twist for LOO
10 do. Bright Navy for LOO
: do. Black Navy for LOO
8 do. Double Thick for LOO
8 do. Light Pressed for LOO
1 Pound Il Bob White for LOO
do. Olive for LOO
1 do. Yacht Club for LOO
1 do, Gold Bee Toe.
And all other kinds in pre-
portion.
A Liberal Discount to the
Trade.
All persons having claims against me ar
requested to hand them in, and all persons in
debtsd to me are notified TO come forward ant
settle or their accounts will be put Into tn
hands OF an officer
Store to Let and Fixtures
for Sale.
III. MICHAEL.
Main st. opposite Meadow valley
ia3.u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09

Born CASTELAR, and Gambetta are Jews.
BREAp.--Eight loaves OF good bakers
bread, made from California -four, for 81,
at the Eagle Bakery, Main street.
d6.tf -.. II Prudential.
PIONEER News DyPor. Main street-C.
Wiederhold.
Limburg~r Cheese at 8. Ashim q
BrO.,s. ..r oS"a
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09
Aew To-Day.
For Sale or Rent!

r WILL SELL OR RENT MY STORE, ON
i Main street.
Apply on the premises. 1900.
ja9.r JAMES CRONAS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09
Born CASTELAR, and Gambetta are Jews

Ir is better to hunt up and educate abandoned
children thsn to hang them when old.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09

Seven cases Of insanity and l64 cases Of de-
lirium tremens were treated during the twelve
months, and this percentage ID small one.
The table of nationality places the Irish at the
head, and the Scotch at the foot. Admitted in
1873 were:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-09
Notice.

IL PERSONS KNOWING THE IA y. 10
"A ID be Indebted to the esIs. 80, ~ forward
s .Oa n d. aueh iudsbtedness without d'"
~" ''s1 JOHN I. DONAHuE
.t-s,N re 4 Attorssy for Exscsrsa nss.
,ilbedH meadow vslhy Hfss" sus.H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
CAUTION!

'EHlE STRIP OF LAND LYING yoKTII
1 Of the. Eureka Consolidated CumranXi.
furnaces has been unlawfully taken te..se-
ion 81 during ny absence. Al Ier,rH, ar
nerehh warIei from purchasing the ann.
from FRANK WAY II any other rartv NJ.
lhe uAasIsished- NJ. Il. IfAEfLEFF.
Eureka, July l.. ia. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
PATENT APT
Application for Patent.
NOTICE Ne. cii.

= LAND tifIfE.
Furcl 2. nevada. Nav j.. I'LL
NOTICE Is UEETBY GIVEN THAT THE
y Newark silver Mining COMPANY Post
,fT., address, Newark Mills, Newark lh-
,rlct, hite Pine county. Ncvada.N taS TIM
day tlsd in this office n diagram together WIN
a notice ~ application tor a patent from the
United States. under act ot Congress arI ro'ed
MAY 10. 49,. fer fifteen hundred lsot linear
feet of the Lincoln Lode. the same running 20
feet southrasfcrly and 80 feet nuTthweSictty
from the mouth Of the Lincoln Tunnel. with
surface ground two hundred feet. 100 feet on
each side ui the lode. the lode being ~ feet IN
width. situated in Newark Mining pistrigt.
White Fine county STATE 0f Nevada. amt DC
sctibcd in the plat and field notes on HE III thus
office as follows. to-wit:
y. s. Survey No. 81.
beginning at a post marked No. l.. '.S.Sur-
ycy \u.S.," " hence the /, section corner On the
northern boundary Of Section 9. /. ~. Nh !"
E., VI. u. NJ, bears y. - 10. +. il>} feet:
mouth of the chihuahua Tunnel bear: :.
Il II. +. liza feet. and a cedar tree one foot
IN diameter. marked Lincoln Il. L.. bears y.
a, ". Is feet; thence running :. ST. L.
IJ0 feet. to POST marked Nc :. Survey
No. 81: thence =. al. ". 80 feet. to post
marked Nc. 3. 1. :. Survey Ne. s.; thence
y. b.. ". Leo feet, to post marked No. 1.
l.. :. Sur ey Ne. .; and thence y. IS, . T.
30 feet. to post NO. L." the place of begin
ming. containing : 6l-l0V acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with a magnetic variation OF l6'2 East. lhis
claim is located in the Hnsurycyed part Of l..
-. y. T.. - T.. NJ. u. NJ. and i bounded ON
neither end by am known claimants: the
nearest mine i the chihuahua. =.
The claim i recorded in Book \, rasclF, of
the NcWars district Mining Records, ard a
copy OF the rotirc and rlats can be found
posted at the mouth of the Lincoln tunnel
mAl9 Cl Rus I. HORN. hcgIster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17

- THF T.TEKNATIoNAL. HOTEL
81 i still kept ~ =. Il, HALL. il fr<t-
l class s,yla. sa.sfyI-s al .4tranS; aHi
in Eastern Neyada the acce1aaIsi9a. ea..-
not be exceile3.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
VERY BEST BEDS
San Francisco Restaurant

srI finely furnished ROOMS. BY ;ae ui.t:
week 81 month. az
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
Application for Patent.
Nuiit NJ. 81.
=Eure6a. Nevada. JI.Ie ~. l>-i.

N-uTICE l. HEREBY GINEN THAT W.
y ". Mctev ha<r To,,ai;,e addrrs. i
EtrcL \cva1, ia. ~. - ali ~ Ri.
Of, -. n jl,grani ~ ~ " ~ nl ,;nc ~, ~, an M.
rIirntian tur aren't frnnl 'ha rit,j STATE
uudrr act 81 C6r-re,. APPROVED Niay 10. -
for tYn ,tn9>arj can : ir - 70" = =, H.,
Grant LODI. tho >ane rupnimr 10 foe, nor,I.
cri1 ani - feet in II s6rtLariy direction INN
the D.iaut SHAFT. with sar.aeo rre.,rd 30 tr.t
in width, gitunt,d IN t!IrEa Nuiny Iis,,i.,
Eureka comfy. S:ata Of Ncynjao and lr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
Public Notice.

NJ NErS AND All oTlIFES AVE
vi hereby notified II A. Tie la>Sc { ci,'L'
dated Mining tVmrauy Limited WI Rex y
r,st Hu-lt!' ior ia cent IF iaoor or n"tyi'-.
furnished t. Ia.ti. having contracts O.
asletin tnts To- wuIk On any Il the Cgmlahl'
mines IN Pinto, : ,crct ,%anyen, or tlf,SIe''
IN ta.Ieha county. JOIN T.. MI ANA,
~Supcrin:'rlott
Eureka. Nov. Oc.7brr :. ls75 OH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-07-17
DlssoLuTI0R OF CopARTnERSRIp.

'EIiE tOPAErNER>HlP llFkEIot9hE
Of Beuwuwe, Nevada. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. AIl noncys due sald m
are payable to II. MeCalium. and all 4'pes
viii be -ettlrd hy him. The bas,ns., NJ
aftnr will be carried on by litGii Nct'N'
IL II. 49,.
licowawe. Eureka county. Nevada. Jrl'
l., ISL. lel 'iu
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-13
AbscOuded.

1t is reported that John A. Henderson, a
well-known grocer on Green street, has left
town, leaving quite a number of unsettled bills
behind. He was last seen Friday noon at his
house on the corner of Green and Portland
streets He left at noon ard went in the direc-
tion of the Grand Trunk depot, and it is
thought he has gone to Montreal. Several
persons called Just after he left to see him On
important business, showing that he left just
in time.
Some time ago he signed note with Mr..
Freeman Kenney as security for $500 at one OF
the banks in this city. The note became due
Friday, and just after Mr.. Henderson left Mr.
Kenney called, but could not find him. He
then started after him but failed to obtain any
clue to his whereabouts. In short time after
the bank sent messenger saying that Mr.
Henderson was wanted at the bank. Before
night large number called thus exciting the
suspicious OF his family. The day before he left
he sold the hotel known as the seBrightop
House," receiving $500 in cash and a MORTGAGE
for the remainder. A number of smaller
amounts were received by him just day or two
before he left. He owes large number of
small bills in different places about town for
groceries for his store. LastsMarch he sold his
stock of goods to Mr.. Edwards and leased the
store to him, receiving his rent to next June
He has a wife and two children, whom he
leaves in very destitute circumstances. He has
always been considered an honest man, ant
those who haze known him for number O
years are unwilling TO believe that he has ao
seconded His indebtedness is supposed tc
amount to nearly $4,000
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-13
Meetings of the HBoys i'm BIue. y,

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 12.-The banquet of
the Ninth Army Corps last evening was bril-
liant affair.
The members of the I'd, 9TH and 9th Army
Corps held meetings this forenoon, and at IL
o'clock procession of the Army of the Poto-
mac was formed in front of the capitol and
marched to the Opera House, Gems Sherman
Sheridan and other distinguished soldiers being
in the line. General Hantrauft addressed the
meeting, after which poem, written by Mr..
Rafe of Pittsburg, was read, followed by an
ovation by Col. A. w. Norris Gen. Sherman
held public reception at the executive cham
ber this morning. Thousands of persons sought
shake of his hand.
a grand reception takes place in the Cover
nor's Mansion tonight, after which banquet
OF the Army of the Potomac Society follows at
the Lochiel House.
The committee of the Fifth Army Corps ap-
pointed at Boston in 1871, reported a memorial
TO the President and Congress, asking the re-
opening of the case of its honored commander,
Fitz John Porter. as a matter of right The
memorial is to be circulated for general sigma
tI1ra
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-13
THE FOREST FIRES.
tt M ELY r A L N S i.
Large Fires Still Burning.

DETROIT, Mich, May 12.-The latest news
from the forest fires in this State is more en-
couraging. There was light rain at Muske
gon and Grand Haven, and the fires in the VI
clnity and along the line of the Detroit anl
Milwaukee Railroad are entirely extingushed.
Light fires are reported along the line of the
Flint and Pere Marquette Railroad, north of
Saginaw, but no present danger is appreherded
except at Glare, where heavy fires are raging,
and considerable uneasiness is felt for the safe
tty OF the village. Fires are still raging along
the Detroit and Bay City Railroad, but less vio-
lent. Ihe fires on the Jackson, Lansing and
saginaw Railroad, north of Saginaw, are not
extensive, and the loss in that vicinity is not
neavy Fltteen miles north of Winona. ON the
jackson, Lansing and Saginaw Railroad, the
hres have burned out several hundred feet of
track and completely blocked the road with
fallen trees. and also destroyed million feet of
timber. Heavy fires are reported on Cedar
river, Midland county, and on Saturday a luu
Der camp was completely destroyed, the men
barely escaping. The destruction of lumber in
this section is greater than in 1871. The fires
IN Isabella county are quite extensive, much
valuable timber being destroyed. la the vi
clnlty of Au Sable there are heauy fires, but no
considerable damage has been DONE A fire on
Saturday near Haverhil on Lake Huron shore.
destroyed large quantity sof logs. Fires in
the neighbOrhood of Flint and along the line of
the Port Huron and Lake Michigan Railroad
are reported, and in very many places farmers
have been fighting fires two days In some locali
ties rain is falling and indications favor quite
an extensive rain throughout the State No
less of life is reported
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-13
Brief .yOitjngs,

The Horse Railroad Company are putting in
turnout on Congress street at the head of
State street.
The Maine Central Railroad Company are
putting in new seepers on the track around
Bramhall hill
1t is reported that the steamer Charles
Houghton is to be fitted up for an excursion
steamer.
Perhaps it wasn't dusty on the streets yes
terday afternoon but every one appeared to
think it was.
Rev. G. w. Bicknell will speak on temper-
ance at the Methodist church at Woodford's s
Corner this evening. All are invited.
The Allan mail steamship Scandinavian ar
rived at Liverpool yesterday.
The first butterfly of the season put in an
appearance yesterday.
Those ladies who have shivered all the sea-
son because they were possessed of the idea
that furnace heat turns the hair grey, feel re-
lieved at the approach of warm weather
The wall is being taken down on,the Boston
and Maine road preparatory to building the
High street bridge.
A man attempted to move a building yester-
day without permission from the city govern
ment. Some one warned him of the conse-
quences, and he desisted.
The editor of the Eastern Argus has become
so sensitive to stimulants since the ladies tenn
perance movement began, that he pretends that
he is exhilarated by the odor of May flowers
Boston Globe.
The draw of Tukey's bridge is up for repairs.
and will remain up about two weeks,
Tomorrow is Ascension Day.
1t was the Liberia not the Siberia that was
wrecked on the passage from Liverpool to Ma
deria. The Siberia arrived at Boston from Liv-
erpool, yesterday, bringing among her passen-
gers Miss Lizzie Cummings of this city.
AS the officer was bringing Ford, Clary and
Mul ply from the Jail to the cou1t room yes
terday Ford slipped the handouts and escap-
ed After an exciting chase he was captured
on Stone street. The other men quietly await
ed the officers return.
There is to be fashionable wedding in the
city to-day.
A young man had his thumb mashed yester-
day, shackling cars at the Rochester depot.
There will be a meeting of the Portland
Reading Club on Saturday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-13
by TELEGRAPH
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Various Matters.

Boston, May 12.-Beniamin S. Smith, mas
ter painter, highly respected resident of Chel-
sea, was killed to day by falling from a stag
Ing.
The jury of inquest into the death of Charles
Remission, run over and killed at Fitchbura
Railroad crossing in Somerville, charge the
officers and employees of the road with negli-
gence,
The bill to establish reformatory prison fol
female convcts passed the Massachusett:
House to-day by nearly two thirds vote.
Base ball-Bostons 25, Hartfords g.
The Turf
The May meeting at Mystic Park began to-
day. Races was for horses in 240 class and
was hotly contested, seven heats being trotted
to reach decision. 1t was won by lowering
Boy George, getting the 1st, 9Th and 7th heats
Lon Morris g. g. Meddlesome second, and d.
Bigleys w. G. Modoc Chief third. Time
2 AZ 4-2.41 1-4-2. 80 3 34-2.41-2.43 1-4-2.46
-2.4S12.
The second race was for horses that never
beat 23l, in which the starters were Bechler's
cb. m. Flora Belle, Dustin's br. g. Frank Pal
mer and Bigley's br m. Lady Wentworth. The
was won by Belle in three straight heats
Palmer second. Time, 2.33 1-4-2. "a 1-4-2. 35