Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-12
GENERAL NEWS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNIoN !
DOMESTIC.
Another Wonderful Performance by
Maud g


thought she was. Hiram Woodruff, the
old-time trainer of trotting horses, laid it
down as an iron-clad law that you could
never have a fast mile after frost had
struck the ground. Last week ice formed
repeatedly, and took the elasticity from the
soil. SOber-headed men like DR.. Horr said
it was TOO late for Maud S. to attempt to do
what no horse but herself had ever done
Enthusiasts, however, predicted that the
record would be beaten. The day was
bright for November, but the expert
does not look for muscles to be flexible
when Indian summer comes. There was a
large gathering of the very best people of
the blue grass region at the fair grounds
track. a placard was conspicuously posted
in the grand stand of l" No betting allowed
At halt-past II Bair came out behind the
Queen, and gaver her warming up, mile
i'll 2:264. The judges and timers were Major
II. c. Mcdowell, Colonel r. West and w.
IL. Wilson. In the opposite stand Mr..
Bonner held his watch, thanked on both
sides by General &. F. Robinson, L. f.
Brodhead, Richard Anderson and Hamil-
ton Busby. The conditions under which
the performance was made were written in
the record book, Maud S will start to
beat her own record of 2:09a. and
should she beat the record, Wood
burn farm, where she was bred,
will commemorate the achievement by
awarding to her, through the Kentucky
clearinghouse Breeders Association, a
cup, with time made by her engraved
thereon Bair logged around the track,
went to the head of the stretch, came down
and nodded for the word. The great mare
did not make single mistake. The time
OF the first quarter was :323, half-mile 1:04,
three-quarter pole 1871, and here Mr..
Bowerman joined her with a runner
hitched to a sully The finish was strong
The judges stopped their watches at 2:09l
while the majority of outside watches
made the time 209. The scene, when the
Queen returned to the stand for Bair to
weigh, was indescribable. 1t was the
greatest performance of the kind ever
witnessed in the world, and the Kentuck-
ians shouted as only Kenuckians can
Mr.. Bonner's first congratulatory dispatch
was TO Vanderbilt. The mare will now be
turned out for the winter.
Turf Matters.
CHICAGO, November 11th.-Binette. the
sensational three-y car-old daughter of Bill
let, whose wonderful performances at Louis
Vile and Latonia i'll the fall caused her to
be regarded as the Miss Woodford of the
Western turf, has been leased, so it is
stated, to California parties by her owners,
Bowen Il Co, and will run in four-1nile
dash at San Francisco week after next, at
the meeting of the Pacific Coast Blood
Horse Association, in which Baldwins,
Haggin's and other well-known stables will
take part. At the close of this meeting
part Of the Rancho Del Paso stable will
journey to Mobile in charge of Captain T.
&. Moore, where they viii be wintered and
prepared for the coming engagements in
the Southwest and East next spring. 1t is
more than probable that some other OF the
California stables, which have engagements
this side Of the Rockies next spring. will
also be wintered, as Captain Cottrill has
demonstrated that the horses can be
trained there to good advantage during the
winter months, and the Magnolia tract
affords every facility for that purpose.
Pacific Coast Inventors.
WASHINGTON, November 11th.-Patcnts
were issued TO Pacific Coast inventors to-
day as follows: Arthur H Barendt and c.
W. Carter, san Francisco, piston packing;
John ". Edwards, Seattle, w. T., can
holder; Philip Wrinkle, san Francisco,
gravity pleasure road; Henry q. Hooper.
San Francisco. dirt Scraper: William T.
Hubbard. Walla WalIa, w. r.. combined
sod cutter Seeder and harrow Frank Q. |
LandSrave, san Francisco, double hammer
bell Harvey Leonard and W. Corcoran,
San Francisco, pneumatic mining tube
Adoiph Lotthanmcr, Sacramento. digita-
rum; ,Iohnathan b. Richardson. Mountain
View Cal, cartridge Implements Alfred
SWingle, San Francisco oat meal machine;
John W. Wissinger. San Francisco. metal
lie lathe; Isaac 3. Wullfid, San Francisco,
asSlsuor To the Oakland tlass Works, Oak
land, DUttic-stopper clamp.
New York Stock Market
New York, November llth.-A we'll
known California broker said to your re-
porter this afternoon that stocks during
election week were in dcplorabc condi- |
ton. The market was weak ana unset
tied, and showed a steady downward ten |
dencv. Now, however the market is
iirmer in tone, and while the brokers gen |
orally do not anticipate much business |
during the remainder of the month, a |
better feeling prevails, and among both |
Republicans and Democrats feeling of |
uncertainty as 70 the result of the Presi- |
dental contest exists. which ONLY the |
Official count can dispel. No fears exist Of |
panic, however, in case Blaine is declared |
President. The general belief is that the |
country Is safe in the hands of either |
Blaine or Cleveland.
New YORK, November l1f!.-Stocks gem
orally strong. Prices show an advance of |
to / Union Pacific sold up TO 49i. West |
ern Union 20 IS, Lake Shore to 65} and
LacNaWdnna 1929. At IL o'clock weaker |
feeling prevailed
New YORK, November 11th-t'cntral Pa |
citic, 335; burlington, III; Northern Pacific, |
III Northern Pacific, preferred. ~: North |
western, S2S New York Central. S54
Oregon Navigation, 69l Transcontinental. |
l25; Pacific Mail 494; Panama. S.; St. |
Louis and San Francisco, 20; Texas Pa |
cifc %; Union Pacific, 4Si; Wells Fargo |
Express 105; Western Union, 81.
NEW YORK, November 11th-12 Nj
stocks during the past hour have been ir-
regular. with Grangers and Central Pacific |
weak, while Union Pacific and the Wander
bits are firm.
New YORK, November 18th. - Stocks |
strong ana more active this afternoon.
The strength Of the market frightened the
smaller bears into covering. In the final
sales there was slight reaction on the sales
10 realize. Market closed firm
The Hooking Valley Trouble.
CoLUMBUs {Ol. November 1lth.-Goy-
crnor lioadly to-day issued Proclamation
TO the citizens of three counties in which
lepredations have occurred on account of a
strike among the miners. He enunerates
me destruction by lnCendlarleS. and init |
mates that it is in great measure due to
he sympathy extended by citizens, and
,alls on them to use all efforts to preserve
peace by misunderstanding all unlawful
acts, and to aid the local authorities in ef-
forts to preserve property and peace. He
assures them that if the disturbance CON
-inucs it viii be suppressed if it requires
the entire military force of the State.
SECOND DISPATCH
CLEVELAND, November l1th.-Aflairs are
50 threatening in the Hooking valley that
Governor HoadIy will to day order FIVE
of the National Guard to aid the
Sheri1s TO preserve order.
Clearing Up a Mystery.
PHILADELPHIA. November l1th. A Press
New York special says: Some clever de-
tcctive work has been recently done clear
ing up the mystery surrounding the finding
Of a year-old child alone and deserted
in Lutheran Cemetery, Long Island, 4 few
DAYS since, and a scheme of unparalleled
villainy is unearthed, It's ascertained the
childs name was Engemane. She was
brought from Germany here by a woman
who Is believed IN make a re,rYlor huSiupSS |