Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-27
EASTERN DISPATCHES.

q liable TINS morning on tne Clncinnatl
Convention, showing how the votes are
at present disposed. This shows the
following result: Blaine 257. Morton III,
Bristow 1903, Conkling n, Hartranft IS,
Hayes 48. Jewell 10, Washburne 1, I'm
known 27, yet to be elected 46. The
Times says, unless against very OBJ
iectionable Democratic nominee, We do
not think that Mr.. Conkling could carry
his own State, he represents nothing to
the $4,000 doubtful votes. who will
decide the election in tais State, save the
party of short comings of which all good
men are ashamed and methods of politic-
al action which are stamped with public
disapproval. The pronounced and
clear revolt against Tilden, has more
than personal significance. One may bs
inclined to doubt the sincerity of Chief
Justice Church's disclaimer of desire to
see the Democrat candidate taken from
New York for the Chief Justice share
with Seymour. the latent symptoms of
the Presidential fever and like him can
not speak upon the subject, save with
many mental reservations, but the de-
claration OF the Albany conference,
against ths pretentions that have been
set up in behalf of this State and in
favor of conceding the Democratic nomi-
nation to the west seems to have a
wider meaning and one that is partly
elucidated by the mention of Hendricks
and Thurman as available men.
The Worlds Washington special says
it is asserted to-day at the capitol that
the Pacific Coast lobby expended $780,
900 in the passage through the House OF
the bill giving effect to the Hawaiian
treaty. The names of the recipients of
portion of this money was given.
A Herald's cable dispatch states the
American warship Franklin arrived al
Salonica but found all quiet there.
The Herald, in an editorial, states tina
it thinks that Conkling is rising gradu
ally. Blaine seems stronger than Conk
ling, but if he does not go into the Con
ton with an absolute majority he viii
never get it.
New YORK, May 26.-The Times ha
the following Francisco Peralto, tn
Mexican rider, succeeded yesterday i
! running twenty-five mustangs 155 mile
inside Of seven hours. The exact tim
: of his riding from the start to the fnisl
was six hours, ffty-eight minutes an
forty-three seconds. The manager {
the race advertised that Peralto woul
ride twenty-five mustangs 155 miles
. seven hours for q stake OF $1,000
9 5000, of which backed the rider an
e the other $1,000 backed time.
q however is not probable that any none
was put up on the race. The race vi
o evidently gotten up like its predecesso
u for sake OF the gate money which it vi
sure to bring in. The manager vi
: asked this morning the name Of the pc
!. sons who put up the stakes. He 4
y clined to give them, saying that Il
men who put up the money would n
If have their names known for all the go
Y you could pile inside the track. tt
If statement was too absurd to be credit,
y by those who heard 1t. The race vi
y evidently an investment, and as such
proved even more successful than
y predecessor. The entire number
u spectators we're $1,000, whereof 1910
D. paid dollar each. Peralto's riding "
" admired by everybody. The horses b
haved better with him than with Parkt
~ The care taken with Peralto was
~ marked contrast of Parker. Peralto v
NV placed under the care of DR.. Stanley al
was treated in . scientific manner. 3
:. food was principally beef tea, taken wi
- proper frequency and in proper guam
~ ties. He was furnished with fresh CO
=, with longer visors at intervals of Ave
- six miles, which not only kept his be
- cool, but by reason of the change in
colors Of the visors. greatly relieved
~ eyes. He was also required to chan
~ his direction repeatedly. He drove
horses much faster than Parker. Pal
q er's best time was 2:20. Peralto ma
~ several miles in 2:17A. His best til
however Was 2:l4'4 and 1921.
10.
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