davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-24
Giasuooeh States HIS ob,ee.,ou,.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Jack Glasscock 10 In
town negotiate with Paul Hines for o League con.
tract for 1890 GlaSscock practically admitted that he
out Of sorts with the brotherhood and based his
objections several RroundA "In the nrst place he
said. Tho affair IL called Brotherhood League
whereas the managers striving evoryvhs to fli
up the ranks with who not Brotherhood play
era, from the American Association, and from every
possible while men in good standing In the
organization being showed aside 10 make room" He
cited the of Con DAILY. whom he said had to step
down and out to give way for man like Milligan
III was not good player" said Jack, "they would
not have anythinE 20 do with but since am and
since want to see fair play and don't to sign any
al pS
tion and an assured salary;
yssfs Certain nm !lsS S q ~ no soaSd 9 Ssss
70 4 s.ocS IL sSs eonccfn the "esoSd ysaf thew
have the right 10 freeze out This contract Of thors
s. h'y q.
s1rsd but !. E not am nos going to put down
Giai.cocks main Eround Of objection. however:
ot S s %4a fn
ds the % s ss sa
Glazing i1tere. IN the weshinEton Cube tranekSe.
the Amsrieen Assocato1 and unless 10 Gain al
ieaEueG under er.tood however. ths, the LsaTSe
snd Was6ina.sn msSnStes may make Frssiden; Young
e'f sf Gn % In ME deal
Sut one week more in which % reach an amicabe un
sSfRs f. S Ss H 4i
run the club one more season tinEle handed
Goas hsg H 900 OF oo later e
tbs. asy GT nop $ s:p s
now" continued Mr, Young We propote to spend
reserve eoptract with The League We mot DO able
keNp them from playing elsewhere"
The sun., 1889-11-24

Were they as familiar with the profts and
would realize that their chances OF loss were
Rreater than the chances OF profit, and, there
lore, would have used more caution In signing
that contract"
.Suppose they do not succeed 10 organizing
II II only fair TO snnpose that four or i've clubs
IN the, past and there is no reason to suppose
that there shouldn't be in the future. particu.
" as IN most Of the towns proposed there would
be Nntional League club playing in oppose
tion. Heretofore In the League the stookhold-
ere have had to suffer the loss. Now II 10 pro-
posed that the PLAYERS salaries shall suffer.
The contract calls first for the payment OF
travelling and incidental expenses: next the
payment Of salaries to- players; then f2,500 for
the prize fund. II will be pretty hard lines
getting together this prize fund. II the club
itself has nomoney left to pay It's share Of the
prize money after deducting expenses and
salaries. who will pay it2
agreed that all moneys received by such cor
Eoration from gate receipts or sources other
than a subscription of its capital stock shall
constitute a fund for the payment and ex-
penses: DC. Here is some sharp work on the
part OF the capitalists. AZ. a matter OF fact
the expenses incurred The club, in this city
100000. Its easy enough to subscribe toward
this stock when II can be retained by the sub-
soribers and cannot be drawn upon TO meet
expenses or lossea ! wouldn't mind going
into . snap Of that kind myself
IN conclusion, may say that u John Ward
sign SUCH contract they can do moro than
gould. am sure that could not induce q
League player to sign a like contract II stood
over him with shotgun"
The sun., 1889-11-24
THE LONG RACE At CLIFTON.
Eleve Wins at Two Miles and - Quarter
KaIoOlah Lands the Handicap.

EIeve Wins at Two Miles and - Quarter
KaloOlah Lands the Handicap.
The attendance was large at Clifton yes
terday. and the betting ring was packed with
mon eager to invest their money. A special
feature OF the day was the race OF two miles
and quarter for a purse Of $500. Eleven
horses started. Eeve. who had been long bot
tied up by Bookmaker j. ]. Carroll, won very
handily at the finish. His owner won II good
stake ON the result. as he tapped several OF his
brother pencillers at remunerate odds before
the horses went to the post. Wine flowed very
literally after the race among those who were
Four short horses won during tho day. SO the
booEmRkers at the close had the best OF the
talent
THE FIRST RACE.
Purse s3Qo for three year. oids and upward; selling
sowanssE One mile and 6,tS Hfar'cnE ,oro,.uov or
Ha"SSsr Stables ch r m Jsnnio Mcfarland aged los
; pes~eiiS cn. T. wild cherry, 4 id3 iFlynn,
'i'''i1' "F00m'"1G rns sns i!stRi'A'' aG1 also rA'
Won by length. six lengths between second
Post Bei.ing-AGainst Lotion, 8 to 2; Jennie
THE SECOND RACE.
Purse $500 for maiden tWo-year'0ldS; special allow
r. YSs ssrrsts euS Dr. Ban LasS~ by King BAn-ElySun
casts sons d Dr. . Xpitraland Trbel
L. Il. MyersB ch LADY Agnes 100 CAyton). ........,
yevA, fAuStinA khAkoSpeare: watsrl'o. brand Mis-
take and The King AlInsS %. TiS.!;r ~. colt also ran
Won by two lengths: three lengths between
Post BettingNAgainst Ban Lassie. 0 to s.;
Australand, place, 3 to !. Mutuals-t7.95 $780,
$l725.
THE THIRD RACE.
Of TseS ..D& 1S S
miles and quarter.
J D. PheipSs b. T. Gen Gordon 4 lo5 (osssIi .......
NcNAhon 4 Co.'S blk. faeon. T. l25 IGArTEon)...
BAnbridge, Elgn. BTAc-a-BAn Ten Booker Pegasus
Sam Brown and mpensatiOn also ran
Time, 4l1N
cambridge made the running at tho start.
with Sam D., Erac-A- Ban. and Gen. Gordon
alternating in second aud third positions for
e-quarteTs Of n mile BanbridRo held tho
lead the second time round, u length In front
OF Rlave with Falcon next No change In these
positions took place until the last circuit WAS
made. Eleye at the lower turn taking com
mAnd and, drawing away in the stretch, win,
ming easily By ten lengths. head divided
Post Betting Against ElSVO, stO /; Gen. Cor
The sun., 1889-11-24
Here,s . CLauce for Mike Bres,lu.

JOhn Brennan. the light weight who chal-
snRed Nike BreIn and whose bAcker went the place
dssRnaed by Bresn to bind the match without being
able nnd him very He says that after his
bacEer made the trip TO BrssnE rendezvous the latter
wrote letter saying that he would be at certain place
on one OF nights last week and did show up
ALL Brennan Gays he will do running after the
Ninth wArdsr hut Cant Mike Boyle Aaid Yesterday that
II Bresin would come to his Hohoken garden on
Thanksgiving night and stand before Brennan for four
throe-mnu,e rounds; he will hnd $50 waiting for him
when he gets through Bresln says thar he has beau
peTpScnIsd by certain persons since the time he
Ruiled into nnSh match with bogus Charley McCAr
thy. Fifty dollars IL quite sum for fifteen minutes
work with good sized gloves and. doubtless he will
hertako II and ht the same time, ShoW that he
is good man As he claims.
The sun., 1889-11-24
rh. L,m,toa Fast Mail.

The Union Pacino Railway the overland route has
states mail between Council Blufs and San Francisco
and Portland This daily fast mail tram VIII carry
limited nuInbAF OF passengers anu IN hudon 10 the
United States mail cars and baRSaee enr WI oe eon
Doned of a Pullman palace sleeper and Pullman dining
car for Portland and Pullman sietppg car for hAn
Francisco. thus ACCOMMODATING h""s" hu"oer Oh
passengers -. an, 80, ,L-.,,.,, ,.,., =.
cagn via ths ChIcnpo and Northwestern Railway. Only
nrst class ticks cts viii DO honored on this train,
This rain with itS connections makes IRE eAlraordi
nary lime OF I hours New York to San Francisco ana
observation-disclosures are limited early application for
same should be made 10 the Union PAeihe agents IN
New YORK, 81 LOut1 Cincinnati ChteAEo or 10 T. Il
LomAI, General Passenger Agent Omaha hob-A41
The sun., 1889-11-24
Consulting About tho billiard Journeys.


George Slosson and J. Randolph Heiser had
q consultation yesterday afternoon at tho Brunswick
headquarters in Union square, with Mr. A TroeBcher.
tho protector of the international billiard
in this city and Chicago relative to the of
the entries for tho contests sosSon announced that
he ready then and there to sign the articles OF
and put up his 500 entrance EoiSer
made the same announcement 1t was suggested by
both players that general meeting Of the players be
called At an early date to get the views of the billiard
Stars about tho tourney arrangements.
appears that the players rnd the brunawick Com
pRny decided to ahead with the with
out rsfo ence to Jacob SchAeferB wisheB He has
nounce that he would not enter unless his style OF
agreed to by all the other contest aud that
they agree to enter later tournamen to be Kotten
up by HIS business parner Richard Roche the St Louis
sporting man.
Mr. TroeScher said definitely yesterday that schast.
erB action would have no effect whatever the tour.
and that they would wbeth he NJ
compete lie also said that he mad
from Hugh Collen of tho Brunswick Bake Company
who 10 in Paris arranging for the participation OF
French experts In the tournaments, that IL highly
improbable that NiRnAuX would enter The French
ChAnpirnB health is poor. and his playing condi
tOn consequently unsatisfactory. Mr. TroeEcher said
that he believed that French experts would tAso part
but impossible this date TO who they would
be- As tho entries do not close nntil Dec. however
he thought there was plenty OF time TO arrange all the
prelimuArfeB-
The sun., 1889-11-24
Fighting Notes.

twoOunce gloves at the Empire Theatre. Troy ON
Nov. N
Boy" and Jack Wannop takes Mace In London on the
lDh insT. FAllOn writ friend that ID In form
and is fully confident OF doing The Britisher in quick
order. The betting Is about even on the match.
in England TO bo the bost in the middle eight
claSS anxious come to this country and meet
Al man OF his weight public exhibition between
doodle and Jack Dempsey La blanche would draw an
immense crowd In any sporting section over here
IT, ruE RpITOR OF TuE 6US-Sir: wish TO meet any
Y. pound boy In tho United states for any amount
within ITO lloS OF Jersey City Let him answer THE
SEN when Will make myself known NV backsr viii
poSt forfeit lie will this 10 night
weeks after signing Articiet JEhsET CiTY Boy
The sun., 1889-11-24
, PRESIDENT DAYS OPINION OF THE
CONTRACT
ekhOldeFS Have It Their Own Way and
the Players Must suffer.

StoekhOldeFS Have it Their Own Way ana
the Players Must suffer.
President John B. Day OF the New York
League Club is generally conceded TO be ono OF
the shrewdest and at the same time one OF the
most consistent base ball maRnates In the
country. His utterances generally carry great
weight with the rank and file OF the national
game. and with this fact In mind SUN repor-
ter called on him at the Sporting Times office
yesterday for the purpose Of getting his views
on the contract which the players OF the new
League are asked TO sign. Mr.. Day conpli-
mented The SUN upon the fact OF its being the
first newspaper In the East to publish the con-
tract have read the document over" said
will hardly admit OF any criticism. Still, there
are some things about IL which should not go
unnoticed. Take. for instance. the paragraph
Whereas. such contracts of hiring have
been and nre made with the party of the first
10 be formed as Aforesaid. and without any in-
tentio1 on his part & incur % persGRal s q Liability
any personai claim upon him: and whereas
it is the express intention and understanding
o the parties that the salaries Of the parties OF
the second part hereby reserved, and oil other
base ball players 30 employed are to be paid
from the mo1eEs received At the games ,s played @
sahNeS lie % and d' not 9TH o6er%ise nor from any o6er
"This certainly means that player has to
other expenses are paid. What show will play
ers In the proposed Cleyeland, Buffalo, Pitts
burRh. Philadelphia. and Brooklyn cluus have
fora ,oT any such salary as they have been drawing
but they may become great drawing
Suppose they do. 1t won't be to any greater
that the maRnates OF the losing clubs in the
League have been going into their pockets for
"Mhy?"
Because the EXPENSES will be paid from the
gate receipts before salaries are paid"
Isn't II singular that men will sign such
contract with such facts staring them in the
face"
any player can be found who would put his
pane to such document. The fact 10. players
have looked ut this thing from the point OF
The sun., 1889-11-24
nr.ph.s s,eu. with CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 23.-President Stern is o
happy man John A. McPhee remains loyal He signed
a contract this afternoon Holiday will follow suit
Monday. and Mr. Stern exultantIy declares: "Al my
bows are in line aud hope 10 have the whole team
GjTned before January" Ward while here said: This
s good baas ball city and players generally like to
alay here We would like to have President stern and
his club In tho Players League"
Denver is anKiouAfo Sgn "hedoy' NaeE' late OF the
The sun., 1889-11-24
SHOT THROUGH THE HEAD.
A MEMBER OF THE EIaHTH REaE.
MENT MEETS WITH A FRIGHT
FUL ACCIDENT

Ne IL oas or the Prize wlnners or the neg.
inental Rise Tesu and while Praetisias
His Gun Rurnt and the Rreeeh Block
Crashed into EHia skull.
william II. Cochran is builder. He makes specially
Of pressed brck fronts and be Secretary Of Brokay
erS Union No He lives 3te East SGD st He will carry
big scar to his crave Mroochran with friahtful
accident For eight years he was prominent member
OF the Eighth Regiment National GuArds State OF New
York He Of the crack shots Of the ride team
for six years and his record Of Al OF possible so
stood unbroksn for long time lie the great Turf
FIELD, and Farm prize ut Creodmoor against all
While practising day his rife burst and breech
block struck him the forehead between the eyes Just
over the on the frontal bone The breech block
crushed in the skull hin telling OF the awful accident
Mr. Cochran said to n reporter;
The sun., 1889-11-24
FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH.

OnIy q Small Foe for the Next Three MOnth0
to Cover CoSt'0r Medicine.
The advancement Of the present age has been marked
In nearly every direction Still in instances facts
learned slowly In medicine fer instance, the
cessu treatment Of catarrh has been mastered by but
few physclanL
The frst physicians to make speciality OF these dis
and mako the public through the daily
were ORA Mccoy and wildman.
Now. in order demonbtrate that the treatment of
Dre Mccoy wildman 10 the most successful known
to medical skill for this class of dseases they will for
the next three months make tho foownElib offer
They will treat all Of catarrh any durable dis
trich poor ake) for the small sum OF Five
DOLLARS month and furnish all medicine. Consul
tation free.
The sun., 1889-11-24
TrottIne at Jersey CITY Driving Fart.

Although the weather was raw and very
windy there was large attendance tho jersey City
Driving Park yesterday afternoon. The Incentive was
the much pos tponed for siOo corner between
three evenly matched aud high. grade horses Charley
Gibson, W. r., and the PAGER Frank Finch The betting
very lively. Charley Gibson having the call at tho
stArt But whom It noticed that he acted badly in
scoring hts stock went down. and Frank Finch became
the favorite
The following 10 q summary:
Jersey City Nov. a9, 1885 sw weopstakes $500; mile
heats. best three In I've in harness.
T. Z. Barlow's b. &. Frank Finch tpaosrl by Wind.
sor (Rhinshart>.
W. H. Cooks Ct. Charley Gibson Fovier).....2 5
Time-23i 2:2NL. 2:3Ok.
Tie manager, r. N. keach. announces that there will
be three trots on Thanksgiving Day. Ono IA a match
race and the other two are sweepntakea
The sun., 1889-11-24
Racing in England.

LONDON Nov. 2S.-This was the last day Of
tho Manchester November meeting The handicap Of
20 sovereEns each, 10 forfeit. with IOUo added for
threey year. ods and upward winning penAeS one mile
and six furlonGN by hyners four yearoId bay
nlly .. j.. Bakes s1year ola bay herse Conseryator
second and H. T. Fen wicks old bay horse
Phil third. There were twouty.eGht Btarto-S
The sun., 1889-11-24

The seventh series OF games In the Carruthers Ma
tona bowling ment were played on Friday
tho participants Tho Namciess were tho fAyoFteS
and won their gAmo ceverly Tho scoTes on Friday
quite = number topping the 100 mark The best work
MonrOe Hnd Anderson OF the Fourleas Club Tho
The sun., 1889-11-24

The JsrsSy City Lacrosse Club and the team from
College OF ths CITY oI New York win play match game
At OGk and PAEk Jersey City nsiRhtA Thanksgiving
pay, The game will be called pTODpuy At 10 A ".
The sun., 1889-11-24
don, place, to !. Mutuals-sl7.sO. se.sB. s2kso


THE FOURTH RACE
The Star Handicup: purse $500 for twoyearoids and
upward; seven and q half iurlonEN
chicago stabie's m kAloolah, y BY LonEfelow--
VI pschmS. Sp q Gpsn.rsy ~ tjon:;
w speett b Deception, y loS wv. Rsagan)...... y
Carnegie also ran Tim. ,.sa
Kaloolah and Deception made the running
until well alonR. the backstretoh attended by
Gramercy, who led around the lower turn to
the stretch where Kaloolah came through and
won handily by Q length. q length and half
separatinR second and third.
Post Betting-Aeainst Kaloolsh, II to 3;
$685. Ovid was weighed out but falling lame
in tho preliminary gallon, was withdrawn BY
consent Of the judges, ard new books were
made on the race.
THE RIFTH RACE.
Purse $500 for thrsSyssroidS and upward: selling
Excelsior Stables b. Z Carrie O., I by spsndthrift
Waugh Brother'a b. Gounod lot (BenderL........
NJ own, Ariel, Woodburn. Souvenir Supervisor
spArlinE. and Knk also ran,
Time l;tTk
Won by head. a length and q halt between
second and third.
Post tBotting--Against Carrie G., 8 to /; Gou-
nod. place, 8 TO /. Mutuals-$l0.75. IS, 1896.
THE SIXTH RACE.
Purse S3On for all ages: sx and half fuFIonFa
Chicago stabies B. b. Little Mnoh nFed BY iii Used
uoldetone, IlU "a, CovinHton).
D. 4 MonSs b T. 6spuiin s. is tiiathGWHyj. 49,.
MulEan and Kitty Tease also ran.
Time l!25.
Won BY three quarters OF q length, half n
length between second md third.
Post BettinR-7 10 10 on Little Minch. 10 to
on Capulin, place. Mutuals-$3.75, $3.50. S305.
The sun., 1889-11-24
In Favor or New YorL Tor tho Fair.

BIRMIEGHAa. Conn. Nov 23.-At largely
attended meeting OF tho Birmingham Board OF rrAuS
last night II voted without disSentnE voice and
With shout throw their influence In fAVoT OF
New York for the world TAiE.
The sun., 1889-11-24

Consolidated 1877 22s 40 b24 743 e3s ssl 1868
Picked Team 24s 46s $40 e34 76a Sal s2 iOs1
CmpiTe-C. King Scorer-K W. Buckhout Av
eraRes-Consolidatcd Exchange $50 ~; Picked Team.
l47 IT.
The Hudson County wheelmen's Bowling Club bowlsd
night Tho 6coro
The sun., 1889-11-24
Uu,oA College Keats Rensselaer, Polytechnic

SCHENECTADY. Nov pa game OF football in
this city to-day between tho UniNn College and RsnS
GelAer TO ytecnnic Institute teams resulted IN victory
for UuiOn College by = score OF lOtOo
The sun., 1889-11-24

FRAMES
NamslssL.. rs iE7 300 a2s 4os +s5 64s coo ere 7e9
FearlesA lTS 2S9 3Ji 3y7 <8e 532 74s
Umpire-H. A. Schou. Scorers-M. Philipson j. l.
Martin.
The sun., 1889-11-24

Some excellent scores were made Oh MontQomsry's
AleyS on Friday evening in the game between teams
and two of the ATLANTA Wheelmen, MesSrA c. Hal.
Sey and q. Miller making tho best Scorea Tho score!
The sun., 1889-11-24

Totals. lie ~ - e62l TotAlA n 40 u
unpirs-HT. J. 4 NskAShAA. Gs0TST-1T. LO0EA
The sun., 1889-11-24

yRAnEs
Peoonio ISL g7 Sss b]i 6S3 si7 S75 1871 1910 lass
AyerARss-oTltAnL I8lIf; Peeonic, 1855 Umpire-Mr
II. swain. scorsrs-AsGirA Bird and Donaldson.
The following game rolled At Baum'S alley. 2So
East Thirty eighth street OIL Friday evening between
two teams OF the Irving Club captaned respectively by
NeGsFS Ryan and Martin This 10 the score;
The sun., 1889-11-24

A match game was rolled Friday evening between
team from tile OrltAni Field club and the Pseonic
Bowling Club the alleys OF the latter at the kingston
Fulton street and klngston avenue, Brooklyn. The
The sun., 1889-11-24

EameisSs...7o 1855 2ss SO 40 +7s 5S7 $50 1e3 st2
Umpirs-H A. schou Scorers-H. II. AlAirS R.
GFAnfod.
The sun., 1889-11-24

Won bv threo-quartera OF length, half q
length between second md third,
Post BettinR-7 10 10 on Little Minch. 10 to Q
on Capulin, place. Mutuals-$3.75, 81 80, S9O5.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-24

The dividend of 10 cents per share,
sggregating $4,000 declared by tho
Navajo Mining Company Of Tuscarora
district. Friday. j" tho drst since Febru-
airy Is, 1885. This mine has good
record. 1t has paid. including the ono
just declared, total of $49s. 900 IN
dividends, aud has collected $199. ego
in assessments. leaving . balance Of
nearly 100000 iu favor of tho divi-
dends. There are other mines In Tus-
cardra district which are likely to pay
dividends before the end of tho year.
A uoug these niues are tha Common
wealth, North Belle Isle. Nevada Que, n
and Gr and Prize. The dividend just
declared by the Navajo Mining Compa-
ny will be paid February lst--LS. F.
Report.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-24
Live and Let Live.

Those who desire fresh Groceries and
Provisions, nab we'll as glassware. Queen =
ware, etc. should not fail TO examine
my stock and prices before purchasing.
"a penny saved is az good a. q penny
earned" and you can save money by
purchasing goods at home. I carry q
large stock OF Eeasonable goods and
will sell at Live and Let Live prices.
2.18. 81. CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-24
Social Dance.

A social dance will be given at Free
man Hall Friday evening. Jan. 80,
1859, to which the public is cordially
invited. Those who desire to enjoy .
pleasant evenings entertainments will
find good music and nice time gener-
ally at freeman Hail Friday night.
o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-24
9ovERNoR's MESSAGE,

The Commissioners Of OFmsby coun-
ty havo fixed the tax rate for 1889 at
81 45 on each 800 valuation. This IN
exclusive OF city taxes In Carson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-01-24
Sixteenth Lay.
oEHATE

sEEATE
Prayer by Rev. J. r. Sanford.
President Davis in the chair.
Lelve OF absence granted Emmit,
Sproale aud Tore.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST BEADING.
g. B. No. IS, by Lagrave-Aot reIat-
ing 70 Consolidation of County officers.
B ierr6d to the Committee on Eduea-
ti0a. g.
e. b. No. "a, by Boyle-For the relief
OF CInpany b. National Guard.
R,:,rrod to Committee on Claims.
THIRD READ1Na.
Message from the Governor received
reporting his approval Of 8. B. No. IL
An Act providing for a Special Elec-
ton.
After receiving various reports from
%State Oiicers, Senate adjourned to
100.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Nichols in Chair.
Judici Try Committee favorably re-
ported 3. d. No, 20. Also A. b. No.
II and a.
THIRD READING.
A. B. No. "a, by Cheney-An Act to
a. ;,.o u
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
Assembly Joint Resolution No Is. by
Hanna-Relative to the Legislatures
visit TO Bono.
Adopted.
A. B. No. So. by Allen--Relative to
the compensation OF Election Boards.
Referred to the Committee OH EIec-
lions.
AsREMBLY.
Assembly met at II A. n. Speaker
pro tenn Beck in the Chair.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Bready.
Journal read and approved.
speaker announced reception at the
Governors house Oh Thursday; also an
invitation from Pro. essor Brown to visit
Stato University.
HS&oVernor announced his approx
atOs Axsssn6ay BtsisS, - and IA; also
Joint sad beIeE1nsnt Resolution No.
8. -'.
tkNERAL FILE.
A. B. A--An ACT to pay mileage to
Mr.. McHardy, contestant for seat in the
Hpuss from Lander County. Iudsf.
nitely postponed.
A. B. 25-An ACT to regulate fees
and compensation Of judges and clerks
Of elections in tho several counties of
tho State. Passed.
A. b. 3O-An ACT to provide for prop
or management Of the affairs o; tho Az.
ricultural Districts Of the State. Ordered
engrosssd.
3. B. M-An Act to prevent tho pol.
luton Of ShO waters OF the state by saw.
uGuss-..,
Referred " Judiciary Committee.
A. B. 4--AH Act to prohibit the en-
ploymSnt of teachers under Is years Of
age ia the public schools Of tho State.
Laid on tho table.
aovERNoR's MESSAGE.
The Governor notified the Assembly
of his approval OF the following bills.
A. B. No. IL. an Act to authorize the
Trustees Of School District No. 2, in the
town Of Winnemucoa, humboldt couu-
ty, to issue bonds for school purposes.
Also Concurrent Memorial relative to
certain suits for cutting fire. wood. Also
A. b No. IA, an ACT to amend an ACT
to regulate proceedings in civil cases In
the Courts Of Justice in this State.