Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-10-10
~. !. Rae.s--second Day.

=. allied with all sorts OF ven'c'eS-Nonn
vas n" STAGE to a lumber waSon-to
si.,a passengers to the race grounds.
s COW ,apidly filled and went of loaded
, arsl to the guards. This was ou. tn. the
a a,.,ncs, for the vehicles returned ana
id'An', ,.,.rted loaded. Every buggy,
's,iu horse, that could be hired or Dor
'a. r.d vas pressed into the service OF
iVs Owing passengers to the track.
' ,san, II o'clock, when this reporter
Az A' dispatched other business and de-
l himself in readiness to proceed
claisa lone of action, the town looked
70 ms 'ssserted; stores and saloons were
anOs ~ some one to look after them,
leu Mt ~ their usual frequenters, they
pul Sone and those that were left be-
W., TT we're bewailing their bad luck that
. a,u. could not go too. The question
n L.; tbis local had to solve, was how to
D.' ant ' 10 the seat Of war. Nothing
l se' ~" available presented itself than q
ino,U nopy, which had Just brought
% lad Of wood, the owner OF which
n;.aiv offered to stow US on one side of
,hs long cared quadruped and put few
~. lbs on the other, and SO transport us
s y .ha festive scene. We thanked him,
70 ~, ", ,ssrs in our eyes. The venerable
s snn,s If that humane Chileno will never
I lsSa from our memory. We shall always
. N'msmb4r him with gratitude, but we
ssnSnsa sadly and gratefully, but firmly.
I In.s al ihis instant an Esculapian friend
If ours offered to lend US steed. on
ubicb he bad vainly endeavored to make
,,iO to Bullionville. Our medical
,ippd said bis charger was sure, but
oh so slow. However, as nothing
halter was to be done, we wrung our
trends fipper and proceeded to wiring
he vethers Of his Bucephalus. His gait
the horse's,we mean-was easy, and we
Srged along at peace with all mankind,
nd, by the use Of patience and piece
Il sharp iron wire, arrived at the track
INST in time to be too late for the first
noe. However, we got the particulars
hon the officers Of the Club, and here
Ag are: ..-.-..--....-.
CITIZENS Purse Of s5oo-Milo Heats, best in
! NGGssan Names. p. m Oils
EQueen... ................. i
kvy names... g. m. Gray .....
MeDe ..-........... $3.50 uls.
4 Scott names. .,.... b. g. Lizard 8 2 2
Time-2; 1859; 2.
There seemed to be present q great
many more spectators than on the first
day, and the race had excited much in
tsrest. Pool selling had been very
lively, Gray Phoebe having the call, as
was the case the evening before at the
Club rooms. The result was surprise
to many, and We have to congratulate
Mr.. Glissan on the victory won by his
mare.
The next event was the foot race. For
this there were four entries, viz: Wat
lins, Schumacher, Hunter and Hill. The
race was the source of much interest and
amusement, and good many pools
were sold, Watkins being mostly the
choice, Schumacher next, then Hunter,
then Hill. The result showed that it is
as difficult to Judge manAesh as horse
flesh, for in this instance the last was
first Hill took the lead from the first
jump, increased it every instant, and
came in fresh and gay as o lark, with
bis competitors far in the rear. Sum-
mary Foot race for purse of $50; half
mile won BY Hill; time, 2:22.
The next and last event on the list
was running race for a purse of $3.50,
haf.mile dash. There were three entries
oil Ofwhom came to the post, viz:
MI Pritchard names. G. Douglas
Pony Brown " b. M Irish Girl
e. Travis ......... Missouri Roam
When the horses came out they looked
heIcellent trim. After the usual pre-.
Annaries start was effected, thu Roam
having the lead, Douglas next and the
Girl in the rear. The Roam kept the
lead until about the last two hundred
Yards, when the Girl, who bad passed
Douglas, collared the Roam, took up the
running and kept it to the outcome.
SUMMARY.
Purse t750-Half- mile dash.
VI Ftitehard. .........s. &. Douglas 8
fony Brown...........b. m Irish Girl
L. D. Trayis......r 6. Missouri Roam 2
llme-5O 10.
Alter the race was over there wa
some talk about match races, but w
were like the captain of the militar,
company, who thought they would hav
TO run, and concluded it was good pla,
10 start first, so We mounted our charge
VINO started at and kept pace compare
10 whlch-the time OF the dead marc
III saul was a streak of lightning-how
ever, We got home Just before the pape
went to press, and by talking pretty
.le foreman and compositors, manage
tOget our little scrid inserted.
lHE LAsr.-To-day is the third IN
last day Of the races. Three events al
on the card, viz; Running race, 1925
'W0'mile heats, 8 in 5-Pony Brow
names S. m. Flush; L. J. Travis nam
Hs' Nor'all; G. S. Ellison names b. q
A@' lrotting purse, $3.50, double tear
mile heats, Bin 5-W. c. Glissan nam
m' Lucy and 8. m. Flora; Z. j. TT
VS. s names T. G. Frank and b. &. Barn
Soh' Thomas Keogh names Ely
uouole team. Running purse, $40
quarter mile dash-W. L. Pritcha
names So. Douglas; Pony Brown nam
~, ~ m' Irish Girl; E. j. Travis names :.
missouri Roam. The great race of t
nesuhe' Tor a purse of 81, $50, comes
w.aay' and from all accounts is likely
prove very interesting contest.
.apsct that every one in town who can
"'he track to-day will be present.
COOP order was kept at the race trs
which which considering the number
'emoled, is creditable to all concern
'0rOus.-Yosterday morning, DUR
'ns time when Main street was jamu
t WIN horses, carriages and wagons,
U U,ys thought that they would hav'
n . iun, and participated in two
aa social knock-downs. These Ii
,a were impromptu, but while Il
h ,Is'sd were spirited and showed q lau
W. desire to relieve the tedium Of ev
way routine BY a little spicey variety.
IRE Ladies' Fair has been kept
with considerable spirit each event
Tonight will be the last, when it is
i pecled and hoped that a large crowd
a''est by their presence their appre
s'oh OF the good purpose to which