davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-24
DIED.

In New York, April 25, at her residence,
No. i47 West 57th ST., Elizabeth N.Gilson,
widow OF the late John Taylor, aged 81
years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-24
The Registered Stallion
Morgan Eagle


will stand for the season of 1898 at the Sta
BILE OF s. B. Carpenter, 2 niles from Ran
doTnh Taufar
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-05-24

~ not fail to see the beautiful young
trolJing bred stallion,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-29
Runaway Accidents.

Barneveld Banner.
Dennis Tuoy, of Walnut Hollow,
was thrown from a load of lumber
while coming from Mazomanie Thurs
day of last week. The horses arrived
home sometime in the night, without
the driver and after long search Mr..
Tuoy was found dead by the roadside.
His widow and six children have the
sympathy of the community.
John Bilse met with a bad accident
Wednesday morning while bringing
his milk to the factory. His team
were frightened at the train; the
wagon tongue broke and got caught in
the ground, throwing Mr.. Bilse and
wagon in the air. Mr.. Bilse received
severe internal injuries, but at the
present writing is doing fairly well
under the care of DR.. Synon. The
team was unhurt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-29

The Lacrosse Republican Leader
starts off calamity howl as follows:
Just before the rebellion, under a
Democratic administration, the credit
of the government had fallen SO low
that a loan of twenty millions could
not be effected for less than the ex-
horbitant interest of twelve per cent.
per annum, or one per cent. month.
The treasury was empty. Democratic
extravaganza had increased the public
Indebtedness, and Democratic mis-
management had reduced the reye-
nueS. The same condition has been
brought about by the present Demo
cratic administration. The treasury is
depleted, and even the gold reserve is
being drawn upon to meet public de-
mands. The revenues have declined
SO that they are inadequate for the
public needs. The expenditures ex-
ceeded during the month of August
nearly nineteen millions the income of
the government.
There is no record of any attempt
being made to effect a government
loan, under a Democratic administra-
ton, at higher rate than six per cent.
Every loan from 1887 to July II, 1861.
was effected at the rate of six per
cent. per annum; and so good a histo-
rian as Hon. S. S. Cox says that the
offer of six per cent per annum upon
the loans of 1860 twas only in confor-
nifty to usage in such transactions"
One trouble with the editor of The
Republican Leader evidently is, that
be is SO taken up with the political
romances Of his party that he mag
ines their fictions to be the facts of his
tory. The truth is certainly not in him,
or else he would not so bayefacedly
charge that the present condition of
the national treasury has been brought
about by the Democratic administra-
ton. The whole world knows, that on
March 4, 1889, when Mr.. Harrison
took office as president, the treasury
contained the gold reserve of $780,
100000 intact; the several amounts
necessary for all other purposes; and
ever and above all, surplus of 800,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-29
Bradstreet's, the greatest financial
authority in America, says:

authority III AmeTlcd, Says.
The primary visible cause OF the
business crisis of 1893 was depend
ent on the effect on the banks Of the
withdrawal of foreign funds specula-
lively invested here; of boarding by
individuals and by saving banks to
meet possible contingencies, the whole
being precipitated by a well defined
and well-grounded fear of depre-
citation of the standard value in the
United States because Of the enforced
purchase of 100000 ounces of silver
each month. In view Of this 1T is
strange that SO many writer's and
Others have felt at liberty to declare
that the late severe stringency of the
currency and consequent disturbance
to trade was due primarily to antlcl-
pated changes in the tariff"
The above will doubtless make nc
impression upon the high taxer, who
can not get it out of his head, that
from so called protection all blessings
flow; but it will certainly have weight
with all who are controlled more by
strong, business common sense than
by high tax illusions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-29
Before the District Court.

BOscobel Dial.
On the 18th of last June Revenue
Collector Rogers claims to have de-
tected Philip Gieser, a brewer at Mus
coda, selling beer by the glass in the
saloon attached to his brewery, which
had not been stamped with the
regular revenue plaster. Gieser was
arrested by the United States Marshal
and his hearing came on in the dis
trict court at La Crosse, Tuesday of
this week; Attorney Rit Meyer ap-
pearing for defendant. Gieser plead
ed not guilty and was bound over in
sum of 5000 to appear at the
December term of the United States
District Court in Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-29

The greatest hindrance to popular
government is the undue representa-
ton which the smaller states of the
far West-the silver mining states
have in the L. S. senate. Senators
Jones and Stewart, the obstructionists,
from Nevada, represent constituency
Of $4,000 persons, or about one-fourth
of the number of inhabitants of this
congressional district. The st. Paul
Pioneer Press thus denounces the sen
ators from the silver states for their
desperate attempt to defeat the pop
uIar will by obstructing the passage of
the Wilson repeal bill:
1.-The senate is counting too much
upon the patience of the American
people They forget that the finan-
cial drouth which has afflicted the
country for some four months has not
only dried up many Of the channels Of
business activity and scared and blast
ed many of it's Industries, but has left
the public mind in highly combus-
tible condition. 1t would not take
much more of such representation as
is afforded by the daily repetition of
the obstructive tactics of the silver
barons to ignite conllagration of
popular fury that, before it was
quenched, would sweep away the
anomalous and unrepublican constitu-
ton of the senate itself. For who are
these men who have dared to stop the
wheels of legislation upon a question
of vital interest to the whole country;
to set themselves up in defiant oppo-
sition to the overwhelming voice of
the nation The ten senators from
the silver mining states who are band
ed together in reckless disregard of
the ruin it would entail upon the rest
of the country to make the United
States treasury dumping ground for
the deprecated product of their mines
are the back bone of this gigantic con-
spiracy Of fraud and robbery. They
represent population all told Of
735, 20S much less than half that of
New York city alone. They WELD
Il political power over the country five
times as great as that of the Empire
State The abuse of this
silver oligarchy of the enormously dis
proportionate power which they hold
under the existing system over nation
al legislation will sink deep into the
hearts Of the American people. 1t
will SOW the seeds of a popular revolt,
which will lead in time to the recon-
struction of that body upon represen-
tative principles"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-29

100000, upon which there was no
demand. Four years afterward, when
Mr.. Cleveland took Office for the
second time, this great surplus had
been squandered, and bonds to the
amount of sixty millions had been
prepared for issue, to provide against
a deficit. And meantime also, the
Sherman law, which threatened to de-
base the currency, had been placed
upon the statute book, by Republi-
can house, a Republican senate, and a
Republican president. And further,
under the Mckinley law, taxation had
been increased, and revenues decreas-
ed. Such is the condition which con-
fronts the American people, and some
of the causes which brought it about.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-29
A Leader.

Since its first introduction Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until it is now clearly in the
lead among medicinal tonics and al
teratives, containing nothing which
permits its use as beverage or intox
icant, it is recognized as the best and
purest medicine for all ailments of
Stomach, Liver OF Kidneys 1t will
cure Sick Headache, Indigestion. Con-
stipation, and drive malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will be re-
funded. Price only so cents per bot
tie. Sold only by w. II. Prideaux. 4
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-29

Among the features of Harper's
Bazaar for September Both will be an
article, by well known English tents.
player, on Lawn-tenis in England, a
sketch by Grace King, entitled
" Madame Tascher de la Pagerie," and
an article on Columbus, by Eugene
Lawrence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-29
Not all Unmixed Evil.

Dodgeyille Chronicle.
Sugar has become so scarce that
merchants find it difficult to supply
their customers. People find much re-
lief from the absence of sugar when
they reflect that sour apples are scarce
and flies are plenty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-29
AnlOline.

the finest washing powder on earth.
All grocers sell it. 3tf
The sun., 1893-07-27
boz now. and must weigh at least 10 or 1l2

boy now. and must weigh at least ITO or liz
pounds.
NJ. f. Dwycr won on tho stonenell race. and
also on Lady Violet and sam Lucas but ne
lost on Reginald for place and Madrid In the
last race.
Complaints wore mode yesterday. about tho
strh.ght course being too hard. and the start
ers wagon will 20 up the circular course Tor
some time
Bill Loyell used to furnish many q surrrlse
nt old Monmouth Lady lulsifor, ut 70 to
yesterday. won a small fortune for tho ono
time owner OF American Girl.
Violettn won tho second race SO handily that
ono of her admirers bid 5000 over her entry
price after tho race. Mr. MCCORMACK. her
owner. bid the usual So. and Kept his heet
1lly
Tho snecial train for tho boat by way OF
Sandy Hook had n narrow escape ns ~ an
preached the bridge over the Little silver A
New York train for Long Branch was making
rapid time to switch off on the snmo track
with the boat train. aud was alongside before
the switchman signal cd the race train to stop.
The engineer put on the brake kes instantaneous;
IL. with II force that shook UP the startled
passengers. But providentiay the train
stopped just in time to avoid collision with
tho Long Branch train OF tho pennsylvania
Railroad. Tho engineer OF the race train said
to a reporter for THE SON that lie was not to
blame. as he obcyed the switchman's signal as
soon as It was made. There were many white
faces In tho trains when the Long Branch
party swept past tho racegoers.
The sun., 1893-07-27

formed oomm.tda amateur tss,ns Adaress wt,r
The Philadelphia leaders Of the race Will Play the
Brootyns A. hsNern Para this AFTERNOON. IL VIII "
ladies day.
nlSorrs Juiy 3s.-Frsnt II. oconnor parimonth,s nth,
deIphia club.
Taylor of the B.iti comes very near being the
best nrst bs,eman tu the League HIS hitting. now
ever. 10 not up 20 the marx.
The ortani Field clubs team Ard the Staten Island
Cricket, viii meet in ehampio game at Iheseh-
SACK next SATURDAY and aEroat confess is oxpectoa
ST. LOUIS July 2e-Manaecr Watkins hM siEnsd pies
Cooley. promising young player from Topekh. ns
viii DO tlod In right ieid during Bnnnons ncapacity
Grace Pesroo claims that he has been appointed on
the eaguc'n umpire stan o went TO Washington lsst
night With the New Yorks at the instance OF Manager
ward.
NIX. Kelly doesn't soem TO benoan his fate a.
bench warmer lie says he 10 ready to 90 IN wheneyet
.'snd you bet I count II. tooh
Mes.rr. Taloott. Won dor Horst Ward, and Hanlnn
signed an application yeserday be sent President
Young fer the appointment OF Joe HorhunR 10 tno
Leagues stan OF impros uraeo Peatce also has sent
in Al application
Harry Won der lor, Of the best losers in The
business lie hadn't bit OF adverse comment 20 make
while the Bsitnores we're losing ysstsfday s when m
own club cannot wn," said he g take pleasure III
watching tho nno playing OF the other team"
The sun., 1893-07-27
Entries for to- morrow follow
APo-tpoucment ut Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 20-A heavy ralnstorm dei-
uged the course at this point to-day ana thore
was no racing. The programme for to-day
stands. These are tho entries:
First -Fivc.eghths OF q mile miss LILY, Ss
rnnsy colt. lo4 Mcdonald. l0t; Dhnton. loA; Anthem.
1Oi; Resstc smith. 1O1. -.
second Race-Iroy Stakes: thrse.auar.ers 95 4 mils
pr InsbrouCk l2p; Charade. l2T: Racine, l24: Lord
Harry. 1ip. Mick, i13; Snraxassa. los; Rosyn. ,0a
Bel Denonio. lOT: Lizretta. 1O7: sarah Ramey. 1oS
fiattery. lO2; Sandowne. pS. ,, ,-,..
Thil Racc-one mile And nsintoenth: sslling sgses
ton ll2; san Joaquin, 100; Getysbnre, lof MohobSo
list, 0s: Arpant. ~; Gen; Miles sp Marie h. WI
philora, ~; lizEto McDuf, D7. ,,,- 49,
Fonrth Race-seven eighths of mile: selling Laoo-
lonin Ilo Manhnnsett. Major Joe St. Patrick htco,
Tactican. Jack Rchelieu. Gettysburg Ragner. stohe
mason. los each; BalbriggRn. 40. .,,
Fifh ltaco olona stec2eohhse snort conrtoj to-
ing Ny Fellow. l5l; PAT oakley. 1862: Futurity. 162;
Fox n
The sun., 1893-07-27
nor.,,on. q To Bob Sutherland. 8 to laurel TO 1
"a" n pe. 20 to jim Dunn so to Adjourn

povs,ion. stoi Bob Sutherland. to Laurel 70
Ada n uc 30 to Jim Dunn so to ADJOURN
SIXTH RACE.
rurso $500; hurdle race; selling; one mile anu
Reiset. eh. Sorrento aged by Joe HootsrRo'.
bradley. al .,sS en- ST. John aged foss
o. Backs ch: Tho Dufrer aged lzS x Co. sninmon and
Hiawhsse, Dun Zee, Binckmhi'er' hhs "''
Roekawny also ran. -, ,,o
Post Bettinr-seven to hgnintt soIrentH t9 N,
John 3 to tockawhy 7to1 Tic punaI, 70 % az 80
vase. 8 to King solomon. 30 punuee' " W
Backmhtler
Entries for to- morrow follow:
First Race-Three.q quarters of mile; selling nee ,
Sim, ioi Crocus. 1O3; Clement 100; ness MoDu" o''
Lit Jonn, ~; Lou iihet 02: uray FOREST eu,
selling king OF Hearts. Anglo los sncm; Hhnpr9' Hne1n
Uuickstep los ench; Iento snrnta COLT iiotinna s
srflnfs os ncaSty Oh Honey bee colt 81 blanche
rSrd Race 2Fiye.esh,hs Of mile 0ersldns '2s hi
eaCh; Exprrss Gray Eagle ~ esehi Roonsue' N.m a. -
skedsd lie Marshall rcrricr Jonet. eS each Lur Mhg
ris sephine. 50 each; factoium. 10; josie I' hu@
Fourth Raee-Three. quarters OF mile; selling: Re
m orse. io6 Co tonsde. io;; g.llwooi u iot EGor''
Fifth Race--0ns mile; selling WestcneMer, MOT.
dottr enchi King Crab Ill: Blizzard ilV oiisM
lar, IoB. Laurel 1Oi; Culnare colt spenuoi,ne' ioo
each; Ala niue lo1 Faithful. IhnsinR be oacn. ri.
sixth Race eighths Of mile kingsvsfe' hoG,
ASsrNt, ST. Mark, Flee. Hannibal i3S each; bptii p,ii
-, lo2 each; Carmine Dayberry Laughing "ssf' ioo
Nnc
The sun., 1893-07-27
Gossip or the King.

sS s's
Jes Levi. !. .nx!ou. to back Dick oIri,ni ,ne
pSasn poanas tsf .id. any man
ns M
aas cnesse Xhs, tho
Arthur wilkinson has changed his mind about COM
.F " a.
in n s, to a.
CON coughin says he i. net a. a; satsaed With his
s m M ns S .
and Reading sports rave promised to hang up purse
tied the coney Island Club on Sunday. He called on
anu wa. seemingly deeply Impressed with the New
A tS. h ne wau no sn n
@ sns
viii never meet.
II i. .ia TT" asn sss ssss 5 a s .n .na
$500 Martin says Leonard ha: no buslnes. to tax
fso. a sGt men without regulations
s s.. nSd 10. . sss ssS
T. ;oSss
perm Dixon 9 meet sm 0 10 "0ua
Johnny Van Heest will soon have the reputation Of
sn, 10 sns he Mhp hs him. sh
in co many with his back-r calel At Tnr RrN onice
last ght and stated that he would like TO night billy
durable. Thompson sad that he met Smith yesterday
and that the latter consented to match.
GOSHEN. July 20 28-Arraneements were completed
yesterday and the money posted for twenty round
glove contest be Lwe-n 6sorge La blanche, the Ma
Tine." ana NJ. J. Dwyer the champion welter weight
Gt nd viii :. and city
Tho proposed match between Chapule Moran and
ed Precious has resulted IN hzzle Tho lads were
have met at the Leeds GymnRsinm, London, oil July
and a stake Of f2OO. Precious became III a week
fore the fght and wanted the match postponed Moran
opposed any delay and Precious forfeited Moran has
ISSUED challenge to meet any lo7pound man in
America or England.
Afsw days ago the olympic A. c. OF New Orleans Of
fered $1,000 purse for contest between jim Barry
NJ Chicago and Jack Levy Of England Levy nights at
pS pounds while Barry tips the beam at Io5 pounds.
harry at los poundswegh in At the ring side no,i
Nod The cnb to that effect. Charley Kelly told sUs
reporter yesterday that he won meet harry If Levy
couldn't hght at the Chicago lads weight
warm admirer Of George Dixon visited tho coored
how felt and TO how muoh he weighed He grufiy
replied that he was down to ll0 pounds and wanted
20 know whose business it was. anyway. what his
thatthe Gmestioner refrsined from telling Dixon what
he thought of nm. rs 1t was. he said; "I's lucky
that you are training, or would show you something
rejoice in tho fact tina, am gentleman"
Stanton Abbott is thinking of making his home per-
mAnrntly In America His wife has arrived here from
side During the nrst week of :heir American domes
tic life sneak thief entered their rooms while Abbott
and HIS wife were out shoppinv and carried OF 800 In
money and q number ot yalnables Abbott told a Sus
reporter yesterday that r MS match with Andy Bowen
fals through he be prepared to meot the best
man At 1873 pounds.
The sun., 1893-07-27
NEW YORK, 8; BALTIMORE,

NEW YORK. 8: BALTIMORE, T.
The New York; won their thru S SsratEst
sys he haS Wet bsaf9 ba to
men. a aitsr sSs rst innins coaid 90 very ttle
s.soa e S. hs 81 % hs s9S b elsnt. aa TO ssS
elraid o. shower stafford caught ny from I'm
sSinde in The sixth 'is tSat Would seTtsinls have
been home run. but only Yielded Billy three m
EYER boon sSSssd in ths sty HI Tsyor st2Oa tSs,
sSos hs slasht swe Fuller eh %
close to second base. II looked like a sure
ns and T0{ Tor .Hed se aa h0s s snSra
ioeom otiye with the throttle wide open. i've
Eot III" he yelled, but there wasn't % a soul % on on
sphere he shot out his hands. The ball wa was
ford rolled head over heels On the ground
He still clutched the leather tightly when he
to e bs ss sfaw and Ss pGe
T%pTe SNYDER had q IL little ID aIflsuIty With @
f Sa ana rsa to When M snydeP Se him
SsS Rs ana snaod threw s
The nnd then EN- so9t ftom H to
very prqmptlY Slapped q So fine on, him:
ss s aoeEsa 'a IN the for ns psas ASS %eeT"s
then walked over TO the bench and yelled
ebuse, nt SNYDER; He picked up AL bat i and n, d
force. The bat was wet, and might have slipped
from Meqraw's hands hand into the crowd saM SNYDER
ssp Sa ass sm u s
"a. @ @ Si:sr.se,a 9 and w Manager Hani0n Ss upSeii
Mct}raw opened tho game with single and
New York stafford ra pped a two bng gser to lott
took third on warts sacrifice and & ran home
forced Mike out at second. Roger Connor
smashed a terrific, liner that tnok crook ed
ssnra snd kssg nsgr s to sSn p
n'HpPSS Is di0 G minutes
Aiter Long had struck out Hetz hit 1 hot t"; one
that got away from Conner. and yielded two
Ss counted On wiIS pitch; duo to 'he slippery
sSqa,iSn Of the ball In the hr the rain fell
sumed: in the fourth Inning Roger Connor
nS'd aSs ptsh sS ''pfs eta took sesSsa sa
sSIadls seeEsa for Bslsmors a p''iS; ths
ana them oos shy n bad rsss
running: Davis began with nice hit directly
one strike. called on him when Ward told Da-
yts to steal second. George was thrown out in
Bis attempt. and Connor got his base on balls.
was inatvisnbls to steal nt such point but
q single to left and FULLER e got four balls. iing
the bases. German waited well. and secured
his base. forcing In Connor Fniler now fell
mapping of second. Ward kicked at the do
cision. but Shorty was out beyond a doubt.
Wilson ended the inning by fouling to Clarke.
After that tho Now Yorks were blanked.
Hanlon's mon made things interesting in tho
ninth, Long opened with hit and went to
second on a passed ball. Reitz flied to Fuller.
and Clarke put short single in right. ad vnnc;;
Ing Reitz to third. MuIlane sacrificed and
within one OF New York,s Jennings hit
stralght at Fuller, who ended the game by
throwing Hugh out at first. The score:
The sun., 1893-07-27
Pony Racing and Other Features at the
-. I, n, q. Carnival.

fair sized crowd attended the openair carnival at
the Staten Island A. C's grounds last night Clifford
NJ. taIverly was again the lion OF the occasion. lie
surprised the admirers OF high kicking by dancing
Yankee Doodle on his wire eighty feet above tho
and then took stroll with each foot encassd
n fruit basket
lie also made a great hit with his cookery feats
Wheeling barrow along to the centre he camped com
fortably on tho wire lighted nre, and cooked ONE
let and Toast. No could be induced to go up aud
snare Tho feast. although all admitted th' host
most entertaining.
4 pony race in heats proved another trial for the
nerves lonR the back stretch the hrSt time round
me leading pony came down: and the next TWO WIN
pony escaped through the tanale but so quickly did
ihe others get going again that one OF them Staten
Islander sinsrtly ridden y W Scott won thu heat
Wrestling by Ernest hoeber and Fred Marx boxing
by Sam Kelly t. I A. c.. and Frank Peabody, W. & A.
c. aud skirt dancing by CapitolA Forrest Kept things
lively the stage The Braaz Brothers also
their speciality OF the preceding nights.
The sun., 1893-07-27
n should havo won with Nahma.

Penn should have won with Nahma.
In Msere had her ears tied up yesterday.
Who was responsible for the plunge on Hugh
Penny?
Stonenelle should win many races for Mr..
Classen.
Benjamin rode good race for beginner on
Best Brand
The Salvador Club members were down on
Sam Lucas to a man.
Micmac Queen Is one OF the most consistent
performers on the turf.
1t was asking a lot OF Hugh Penny to give
Addo year and several pounds.
Tommy arrived at Monmouth yesterday and
will be galloping in a couple OF days
Balance was a good thing in the third race.
not only before the start but also at the finish.
Miss Maude looked winner on the lower
turn. It's q pity she Is such cripple from
rheumatism.
Five fayorites and one second choice won at
brighton Beach. The bookmakers lost heav-
lily Yesterday.
Bitten had tho track lust to his liking. and
the Guttenburg pet let his friends see how
good n race lie could run.
Johnny Weber. who could ride Mt 30 pounds
when last seen In the East hut who has been
IN California and the West for some years,
rode Trinculo yesterday. He Is good-sized
The sun., 1893-07-27
Smith Open to Fight Any 1AO-pouud Man u
the World.

Joe Lewis. Billy smith's hacker. arrived in town
from Boston yesterday morning. In tho afternoon no
went to oce and deposited $1,000 on
behalf of Smith to light any man in the world at 40
pounds. Jack Dempsey preferred. for $4,000 a
s,Le. Gus Tuthi Dempsey's financial supporter. met
Smith at Warren Lewiss late Tuesday night, and In
the DR. of q Sun reporter said:
:" took Burgo first because believe he IL easier
Rame than you will rive you chance TO fight
Dempsey however. after his contest with Burge; that
E II ho should win will post 900 the latter part OF
this week. and will agree to make a match with You
six weeks after meeting burge II dempsey ioSes or
be your property" go
Smith said that ho would like try conclusions with
Lachie thompson the Scotch light weight and would
consent arrange match for much lucre rs tho
latter could command pounds. weigh in at tho
ring side. Lewis. smith. and Trainer Billy Hennessy
returned to Boston yssterdny afternoon.