davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-07
APPLICATIONS FOR PATENT.
FOR A PATEN1

u,o Tar BOY NINE--So- sls-
II : Land once. Eureka. Nevada, July
"a ts-e -Sotice is hereby given. tnSt A. D.
Titus. W. A Montgomery, Anne biiss, reo-
Gavin. J.. McG. scott, z n Doost, AbD ~.
Harris. whose po-tofhce address Is Eu-
~. Sev.ds- have this day hled their appli-
rstion for . patent for fifteen hundred hnesr
geet ~ the Iurky Boy mine, or ven cear1ne
silver. with surfSce ground w. AIhnisa ite'
IN width. situate. lying ana being IN Lureks
Mining District. County VI EureAa anu STAT
4 Srvnas snd known and deslefhted ty The
e.lS r,sss an oeieisl plat on file in this oiEee
- Lot No. la. The exterior D11ndtrits q
-.id Is,f Nc. lxs being - follows, 70 wit: Va
-isflou Ia Z de- rec. esst. Beginning at a post
marked No. /. u. : survey Ne les, Whence th'
sassraH in the towa u Enreks bears y - deg
n mir v s4-l feet: Ruby Htll No. bears \
n H.. - min. ". 2se9 feet; post No. l II L.
: Sur,tx No. O.. Wilson lode, bears 3 rs deg
: min " a feft. the jackson shaft bears y
"a de- q mn. ". as 4-iofeet: and the Lncf.
Boy - aft bears 5. 81 dec. Z. 90! ieeti t'ehee-
running arSt course L 30 feet, 70 posi- marAea
No. ?. Z. :. survey Nc. IS. taeuee, "a COURSE
i - fret ~ r.xt marked Ne. 3. L. 5. Survey
No. 10 thence sd course W. 200 feet. 70 = posi-
marked No. Of L. S. Survey No Tsp: and
thence. sth course n. I.5O feet. 70 post No. !,
the place Of beginning, containing 1os-s,A
sores. This claim is bounded on TIE south ~
The Conueil. The location Of this mine Is Iaiy
rsseoried h Book 4. page i45 in the Dis
trist Mining Recorders once OF Eureka
Mining District. Any and all persons claim.
sdverseiv any portion Of said Lnvky Boy
mine. or said mining srousd a. htrttLntiote
described. are required % Eie tnelr saFerst
claim with the Register Of the United ststes
during the sixty days period Of publrvatiei
hereof, or they viii be barred BY virtue 81 the
jy2a cod JAS McMARTIN. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-07
Assessment Notice.

DHESIx SILVER MINING COMPANY
l. Locxtsoa Of principal place Of business,
san Francisco. C2iifornis location II works,
L1rekz District. EazekH county. NevAda-
Notice 10 hrrsby given. that Al q meeting OF
tie Beard Of Directors. held pm the 18th dsy cf
August. lsse. an assessrrsut NE. as 81 tweaty-
ave Us Gents per share WAS levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation. payable IEnrae-
aaa;ely in United ssstss gold eoin. 10 the Sc.
fsisry. Al the once VI the Company. Roosns 6
Asa :. No. 81 Pine street. San Francisco, Gals
fcrlsA.
Any stock upon which This assessment shall
remain unpaid on tie twentieth ROTH dsy u
september. is7s. wili he delinquent. and aaver.
usea fer sale Al pzeiic aactson and unless
payras8t Ia made before. Will he sold On WE'D.
NEsDAY. the Efssnfh fistht day ct October,
kTs. - pay he dsl1rqusnf assessment. toeeth-
- wttA costa 81 advertising and EXPENSE u
sale. b order Of tie Beard Of Dirextnrs
D. +. yEEDESAL. sexrstsrv.
Ozoe-Roozns 9 and Z. No. ST Pine street
SAL fra2e2Sco. NAA4lr11ia- aul2-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-07
Notice Of Assessment.

To p II. SMITH. \ yoCR GRANTEES.
los viii take EetsSe fhst 1 have rsrforu,ea
lse<r 70 tie anr01rs q s-za aarsna M So
y@xEs LAST passea and e1aing s~ntsmher IN.
1sFs- q tAs Bw2z1o-t II Old Town u.nss stt'
zss~d N EzrsAa Nialng Dissrsrf Fz-,k.
cN1-r7. Nessos- IA s4Ge being the work re-
ss1iss II ~rrisfson - mines. knt that said isbor
2st n~e- oore 70 MAINTAIN poss<Ssary title 10
t-~ ssE-e. AID thai Year proportion oil s.sd ~.
, -se sEa1nts - The slza q SST5 N Z. $. eo,d
e91. siA yee are hereby required 20 pay said
ssZ rxEe1cf1 IN said ziaes as .fs rexEfa With
Aa-say dsys frcm the aste 4 the first puhlt-
c1e1 81 tA1s Eftsee. or forfeit yaar interest in
Ems. SAieA 10 Ns f4liosE: OLD TowG.
~ fs<f. D<lnsat. - feet
E.sskA. Axszss d. ASIA. srai-so1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-07

EtAl Hl.ANRk. ~ All. M
ssrgtons. printed 10 order - che skN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-07

A IL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
"A indebted 10 A. BERwlN. late Of the White
House store. are requested 10 make immedi ste
payment Thts Is the last call. and IL the bills
ire not settled promptly, they viii be PLACED
In the Co1staelss hAa1s for immediate col
lection A. RERwfN
Ear~kA.yune Q. 1879. isi0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-07
NOTICE.

CIRCUMSTANCES OVER WHICH 1 HAVE
~ NJ control eomrel me b. sever nav r<aun~x<
tioa with ths Chop Stana IN sseA rerrys Cor.
uer. EDWAnD y ryan
iszsaa. ssls - ISIS. So
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-07
Masonic Notice.

4 IL PARTIES FOLDING CERTIFICATES
81 tndeotelnsss Of kureka Lodge, No. Ia,
= A. H.. ~ Ear~ka. viii please present tie
. Ms ~ me for adjustment.
W p. sTEIcHELMAN. Secretary.
Enrska. July 80. isss. jysi-im
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
A Young Ofe,,ner.

Afew days ago the GLOBE told how Mn.
Pomplin found some old clothes in her wood
shed, and on examination found she had
been robbed, that somebody had stolen .
navy blue silk and cashmere dress from
Eer. Yesterday she recovered her property.
The dresses were found trailing to the per-
son OF fifteen year old gl1l named kate
O'Dowd. Katie recently worked at
the American House, and being
discharged few days ago, secured employ
ment at Chappell's restaurant, on Third near
st. Peter street. Yesterday Katie got q
spare moment, arrayed herself and started
out for promenade. Katie was recognized
Oh Fourth street by a lady boarder of the
American house. but worse for Katie the
lady recognized in Katle's plumage some of
her own property. The police
were informed, and Officer Mitchell
went for Katie. She confessed, and then it
was thought safe to examine her trunk. In
it We're found lots of traps. ALI we're con-
veyed to the city hall, and score of people,
guests of the American house, maid servants
and Mrs. Pomplin, who resides on Martin
street, near Bernard Michel's store, came In,
identified and claimed their duds.
Katie was locked up, and will doubtless
be returned to the House of the Good Shep-
herd, from where ~he was discharged a
month ago. For so young girl, Is years
old, Katie, after being absent from her
country home in Shakopee only ten months,
has made brilliant career.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
PERSON AL.

Hon. b. B. Wilson, Goodhue, visited st.
Paul yesterday.
r. C. Judson, secretary of the State A.ricul-
tursl society, in the city.
Judge Dillon o: the United States circuit
ccutt, leaves for his Iowa home this morning.
Major J. T...Williams. Mankato, is feeling the
political pulse among the stalwarts of st. Paul.
a. J. Bells. of the billiard table manufactory
of the Brunswick & Blake company, at the
Merchants.
DR.. 8. G. Mccormick and Albert N Seip,
represented the Zenith City at the Merchants
last evening.
Hon. Ebenezer Ayres, Washington county,
Greenback candidate for railroad commis-
sioner."was in the city yesterday.
Elias Arnold, Buffalo; r. Downer, Detroit,
and Thomas Smith, Chicago, were among lle
arrivals at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Capt. VIM. s. Tisdall o. s A., and Lieut.
c. F. Hutchins. q. s. n, were among those
whose names adorned the Metropolitan registry
yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Merchants yester-
Spalding, Bismarck; G. d. Post, Lake City;
Thos. Barden, Ashland, Wis.
Hon. w. H. Mills, the Senator from Carver,
passed through this city on his return from q
fishing trip down the north shore of Lake Su-
perior. MIR. Mills was out several days and had
grand time, winding up with narrow escape
from shipwreck to give added zest to The occa-
|
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
DonnelIy,s Minnehah. Resort.

One of the most charming resorts of all the
glorious summer retreats in the State is Min
nehaha, undoubtedly. Added to its natural
features, Mr.. DonnelJy has improved the local.
ity with all the conveniences needed by the
most fastidious. charming hotel and all
that accompanies such an establishment vel,
conducted, holds open its welcoming doors to
the multitude seeking this resort. To augment
these attractions, MIR. Donnelly has every al
ternate Sunday during the summer provided
an open-air concert for those seeking this park
for days recreation repose. These con-
certs have been well patronized and have been
a source Of pleasure to all who have listened.
Tomorrow Mr.. Donnelly favors the public
again, and there's no reason why host OF
pleasure-seekers should not be in attendance.
The Great Western band will discourse sweet
music. Minnehaha is easy Of access, trains
leaving e St Paul at 10 O'clock 4: n; 80 and
\. NJ. $50 and 4:l0 o'clock P. n. Round trip
from st. Paul. 40 cents; from Minneapolis, rs
cents. Besides the host of folks from St.
Paul and Minneapolis, special excursion will
be run from Red Wing tomorrow.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
SO So and Tri,,ket at Louisctlle.

LOUISVILLE, June 27.-The excitement in
Kentucky over the five year and under trot, to
take place the 10th of July, at Louisville,
grows ont of the fact that the crack 4-year
olds. 80 So' and ''Trinket" have accepted the
handicap of year, and the race is to be be-
tween them. So So is working we'll. She
trotted quarter this season in thirty-two sec-
onds, and her endurance and sturdiness have
been established. Trinket trotted quarter
in the same time. thirty-two seconds, and it is
believed she has more speed than So So. Eth
er, however, speed better than 2: :08 gait,
and they are without doubt the crack 4-year
olds in the world, Each filly has its partisans
and backers and as the time for contest ap.
proaches the excitement increases. 1t prom
iscs to be the most exciting race ever tr,tted
in the State.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
BROUGHT TO TIME.
Clerk kiefer Has to surrender Matte
GaYIe'S $500.

Clerk hfefer Has to surrender Matte
Gayle's $500.
A final audience was given the latest
phase of the almost interminable legal ques-
t,ons growing out of the social evil agitation
yesterday afternoon, when an order to show
cause why the clerk of the court should not
refund the $500 security deposited by Mat
tie Gayle was argued before Judge Wiikin
in chambers on West Third street. 1t will
be remembered that full account of the
proceedings leading to the garnisheement ap-
peared in yesterdays g issue of the GLOBE, the
question to be determined yesterday being
whether not the funds were still sobject
to the order of the court.
In opening his remarks, Mr.. SanbOrn,
counsel for Clerk Kiefer, said that Col. Kief-
er's refusal to turn over the money arose
from the fact of his having been garnisheed
BY the plaintiffs in suit entitled The Ger
man American ibank vs.. Matte Gayle.
counsel said that under the garnisheement
the clerk was responsible for the amount due
the plaintiffs and that after her bond had
been accepted the money ceased to be under
the Jurisdiction of the court.
Mr.. Masterson, counsel for Matte Gayle,
said that the money belonged neither to the
clerk or the court. The money was still
subject to the jurisdiction of the court, and
had no right to be lnterfered with by any
officer of the court. Counsel knew of no
Jaw that could garnishee funds in the hands
Of the court, or that could interrupt an
order of the court. The court had ordered
the money refunded, and the order had re-
mained uuexecuted.
Mr.. J.. j. Eagan, appearing for Emmet
Lytle, from whom the $500 had been
borrowed, said that it was an anamoly to wit
ness scramble for money that was still sub
ject to the order of the court.
The court said that in his view the mon
ey was not subject to garnisheement, in
proof of which he cited from fourth Mime
sota In admitting the order, 1t was patent
that the court had not lost control OF the
money. If such was the case any judge
misht be gsrnisheed with impunity under
his own orders. In conclusion the court
ordered the money refunded, and at this
juncture Mr.. Eagen stepped forward and
presented an order for the money signed by
Matte Gayle, in favor of Emmett Lyle.
The order was examined by Judge Wilkin,
who declared it correct, whereupon the
money was turned over to Mr.. Lytle.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
RECORD OF THE DAYS DEVILTRIEs
IND DISASTERS.

Terrific Boiler Explosion In Philadelphia
Planning Mtll-The Boiler Landed In the
Second Story of an Adjoining Bnillins-
One of the Family Killed and Several
Supposed to be Burned In the Ruins
A Brutal Crime Expiated on the Gallows
in sas-Miscellsneons.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
BOARD OF PUBLJc WORKS.

A Host of Bids Presented and Action Pott.
poned.
A regular meeting of the board of pul Eo
works was held yesterday forenoon. Drs.
sweeny and Boardnnan protested against the
Wabashaw street sewer assessment. The
matter was argued and action postponed un-
til Tuesday.
Bids for tho construction of the Fifth
ward sewers and all the work connected
Herewith were submitted from the following
named bidders, the same being referred to
the engineer with instructions TO report next
Tuesday: Mcintyre & Russell, NJ. Vincent,
J. M. Evanson, Daniel Mullen, Charles T.
Miller, A. II. Wilder and z. n. Kelly.
Bids for grading were submitted from the
/ the following CO tractors Mcintyre d
RUSSELL NJ. Vincent, Daniel Mullen, Charles
T. Miller, Wilder and Kelly.
Bids we're submitted by Contractors Whal-
ey and Farrell for the construction of num-
Der of sidewalks.
Contractors Farrell and Mullen submitted
bids for the construction of an alley in block
81, St. Paul proper.
The engineer was instructed to report the
lowest bidder in the above named bids at
the next meeting of the board.
The petition of number OF property
owners protesting against the construction
of sewer on Twelfth street, was referred
back to the council.
A report from Engineer Sewall respecting
the Park avenue grading was referred to the
council.
A preliminary estimate for grading Rondo
| street, amounting to $4,000, was referred to
the member from the Fourth ward
A communication was read from Engineer
Sewall, calling attention to the number of
unfinished contracts on city work where the
designated time for the completion Of the
contract has already expired. On motion
the communication was placed on file.
The clerk was directed to give the first as
sessme It notice for the construction of side
walks under William Densmore's contract
of December 16, 1873. The total cost of the
sidewalks amount to $4,000.
Adjourned to Tuesday at l0A II.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
Burned as a Precaution.

CNo1NsAr1, June 27.--The old Roh's hill
hospital, which has been used chiefly for the
treatment of small pox patients for the past 18
years, was burned to-day. It had been de-
cjded to erect new building and considerable
discussion has been had in regard to material
in the old one which it was feared would be
used in the building and, thus be liable to
spread disease. Health Officer Minor conse-
quent1y notified the police take precautions
hands started the blaze.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
Charley Gilman IN the Field.

It is officially promulgated that Hon. G.
A. Gilman, of St. Cloud, has been prevailed
upon by his fellow citizens to take the field
as candidate for Lieut.. Governor OF, the
Republican ticket. Mr.. Gilman experience
as speaker of the House eminently fits him
for the discharge of the duties. It may be
easier for him to discharge the duties than
it will be to get the Office.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28

C'ncinnati's Board Of Musical Experts.
CINCINNATI, June 27.-Several months ago
the musical fes ival association of Cincinnati
offered prize Of 81 600 for the best mnsical
composition by native American composer,
to be sung at the musical festival in 1880. M.
Theodore Thomas was appointed by the asso-
ciation one Of five gentlemen who are to pass
on the merits of the work. Since that time
the other four judges have been arPo1uted and
have accepted the trust. The full board is as
follows: Theodore Thomas, president: Mr..
Leopold Damrasch of New York: Asger Ham,
erick Baltimore; Otto Singer, Cincinnati, and
Carl Zerrahn, Boston, Mass.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
aquatic.
HoNoRNd HANLAN,

HONORING HANLAN.
LONDON, June 27.-Hanlan left Newcastle
yesterday, receiving an enthusiastic farewell.
He thanked the people for their kindness, and
said he was ready to meet all competitors to
contest for the cup. Arriving in Manchester
he was greeted with tremendous cheers. In
the evening @ ne was presented With hs diamond 1n
was decorated with hags The challenge cup
and Hanlan's boat were also displayed.
HARVARD AND YALE.
NEW LONDON, June 27.-The university boat
race resulted in an easy victory for Harvard.
Owing t. rough water start was not made
until 1925. Yale caught the water first and at
the end of half dozen strokes gained a slight
advantage, both going at forty strokes, but
Yale'a lead was only temporary and a dozea
powerful strokes by Harvard forged their boat
ahead in line with Yale. At the half mile
Harvard was good length ahesd. which Yale
diminishing few feet, but the effort seemed
to consume all the bottom there was in their
boat, so that from this point out it was merely
a question of how great a distance Harvard
would be ahead at the finish. At the first mile
Harvard was six lengths ahead
five. Thence to the finish Harvard did
not lower her stroke to less than thirty. five,
pulling naagni6cently Throughout, and rapidly
opening the water astern. Yale labored fear
fully, and seemed to be entirely broken up, so
much so as to excite sympathy from the crowd.
There was but little excitement as the crews
swept down to the finish. The last half mile
was az fine an exhibition of rowing on the part
of Harvard as was ever seen, their boat fairly
jumping through the water, and carrying them
to the finish between quarter ana half mile
ahead. Official time, 22:l5 for Harvard, and
23 :58 for Yale
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
SUMMARY.

lime, 2:23114, 2:Z6, 2:Z4.
The free for all had four entries. Proteine
and Hannis started. Midnight and Col. Lewis
drawn. Won by Proteine in three straight
heats. Time. 22l7a, 2:2lA, 2:2la.
This race closed the meeting, which has been
we'll attended throughout, and, favored with
fine weather, has in all respects been decided
success.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
The St. Paul Races.

One of the events on the programme for the
meeting at the St. Paul driving park, July 2,
and 4, (next week. under the auspices Of
the Minnesota Stock Breeders Association,
having failed to fill, the management have ar.
ranged another special race for the third day,
the 4.h- This will be trot for gentlemen's e
roadsters. owners to drive, for q purse of
s6O-s2O to first, $l5 to second, $40 to third,
ST. so to fourth, S5 to fifth and $3.50 to sixth.
The race will be mile heats, best two in three,
and no professional driver or horse
will be allowed to take part in
it. AS Well known there are a large number of
fast roads'ers in St. Paul and Minneapolis,
owned by gentlen en- handy with the ribbon g.,
and among whom there is considerable rival ry
as to who has the most speediest animal. This
race will afford an excellent opportunity to
settle that point, and there is no doubt that
several gentlemen from both cities will avail
themselves of the opportunity, and that the
race will be one of the best and most interest
ing of the three days. programme
In view of the especial features announced
since the issuance of the original programme
the management reserves the right to change
some of the trotting events from the second or
third to the first day, of which due notice will
be given to owners and drivers.
The other special feature heretofore an
nounced, gentlemen's running race, is filling
we'll. assuring most exciting race.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
The Northwestern Bund at n1ilwaukee.

The NerthWfs'eTn bund at M11Waukee.
MILWAUKEE, June 27.-The concert this even
ing under the auspices of the Northwestern
Bund, was very fine affair. Fully three
thousand people were in attendance. The SOLO
lists, Nine Rnunge, Jancke, Mr. Chas. A. Knox
and Mr. A. Rosenbecker, were enthusiastically
received by the critical audience, and were the
recipients of numerous floral testimonials
The chorrs singing by the united societies was
executed in a very artistic manner. Several
more societies arrived to-day. and others will be
here in the morning. A matinee will be given
tomorrow afternoon and a concert in the even
inc.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
: OVER THE OCEAN.
Will of the Prince Imperial-Mtscella-
neOus Old World News.


neOus Old World News.
THE WILL OF THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
LONDON, June 27.-The will of the late prince
Imperial of France was opened yesterday. 1t
contained no political allusion. His whole
property was left to his mother.
BIsMARcK BEATEN.
BERLIN, June 27.-The tobacco commission
arrived at decision in favor of imposing .
duty of IS marks per hundred kilogrammes on
ment that refusal to fix the duty at 100 marks
would jeopardize the passage of the bill.
BERLIN, June ~ The reichstag has adopted
the clauses of the Gust ms tariff relating to
drugs, colors, dyes, glass, paper, card board,
lead, tin and ENC.
GILLIAN TREATY.
LONDON, June 27.-Advicesa from Buenos
Ayres to June report that Chill had conclud-
ed treaty with the Argentine states contain
ing clause which gives the whole of Pata-
gonla to the Argentine Republic.
RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE.
LONDON, June 2a-A protestant school house
in Mayrees, Galway county, Ireland, has been
sacked by thirty persons who came from dis
tance. The bibles were thrown into the sea.
been quietea, after occasioning some alarm in
the district, some weeks ago.
In connection with the officers of law there.
the chief secretary for Ireland announced in
the house of commons te-day that the govern
ment was firmly resolved to preserve order.
ire spective of the religion of the persons en-
gagged in outrages
ABANDONING BoNAPART1sM::
PARIS, June 27--La Roche Joubert, Bona
partist. lately veering toward Republicanism,
is about to resign his seat in the chamber of
deputies, that his son may stand as the Re-
publican candidate.
PREPARING FOB AN OUTBREAK.
The government took precautions yesterday
against any demonstration at the mass of re-
QUEEN for the prince imperial. Troops in
neighboring barracks were confined to their
quarters and the police ere ordered to arrest
anybody irdulging in Bonapartist cries.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON, June 2s.-A Cairo correspondent
learns from an official source that the floating
debt of Egypt has been reduced by two million
pounds since the departure of the Khedives
European ministers.
dispatch from Rome says the pope has
abandoned for the present the idea of diplo
matte relations with England.
The prince imperial in his will appoints
Prince Victor Napoleon his successor
Lord Lawrence, formerly vlceroy of India
/ is dead.
A dispatch from Alexandria states the min.
istry of the late government has resigned and
Cherit Pasha is forming another.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Arctic yacht Jeannett /. at San Francis
ca, and will sail for the Arctic in few days.
The Ohio Democratic State committee has
decided to formally open the campaign early
in August with speeches by Pendleton, Thur
man, Ewing, Steuman and others.
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
Music Teachers RationaI Association.

Music Teachers National Association.
CINCINNATI. o., June 27.-The Music Teach
ers' National Association, which met last year
at Lake Chataqua, will assemble in this city on
Tuesday next, July 1st, and continue its session
three days. Advices received indicate an in
creasing interest in the meeting, and an a.
tendance of at least 500 is expected, represent
ing twenty Stat ea. In addition to series of
will be number of musical entertainments at
which some fine instrumental music will be in
farnYefp1
Daily globe., 1879-06-28
NEAR THE END.
eNGRESS RAPIDLY APPROACHING
IDJOUR NMENr

he Senate Passes tho Judicial Expenses
Bill aud Advances that for Marshal's
Fees Beyond Its Second Readins-yeto
of a Relief Bill-Garfield and Hurd Sum-
marizes the Political Issues of the Day
From Their Respective Party Stand
points-The House Passes the Bill Re-
lating to Fees of Mars lals-And Votes to
Adjourn Monday at 4 p. M.-General
Capital News.