Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-08-20
WHOLE NO. I0,4O5.

physicians pronounce it cholera. The dis
ease comes on with cramps, succeeded by
bloody discharges and spasms. The deaths
are one i'll four of those attacked. Thirty
two were sick yesterday, and ten deaths
had occurred. Three died last might've
children and one old lady The disease
has been increasing in violence for two
weeks. At Milton, five miles west. one
death has occurred, which the physicians
ascribe to cholera. The neighborhood is
not in the usual line of travel.
The Sale of Maud :.
NEw YoHK, August l9th.-The T,,rt. Field
and farm says that Bonner paid Wander
bilt $4,000 for Maud $. If Jav.E .Evc-See
beats the time of Maud s, then Bonner
viii put the mare in training, and give pub
lie free exhibitions of speed.
SECOND DIsPATCHl
SARATOGA, August l9th.-An Associated
Press reporter had an interview this even
ing with Vanderbilt. The latter said he
had disposed of Maud S, but would not
state what the consideration was. How
ever, the mare had gone to Robert Bonner
Vanderbilt further said he had disposed of
the mare for the reason that he had 50
little time 10 drive her himself His large
business operations required all his atteii-
ton. At all events the mare will not he
seen on the turf, except for exhibition pur-
poses rs She will most probably be sent 10
Robert BonncrS stud farm in the fail 10
be mated with one of his celebrated STALL
ions
1t was rumorcd this evening that Van
dcrbiIt mad purchased JAY Evc-Scc. but
there IS no truth in The report
Vanderbilt further said he had received
an otlcr trom parties, whose names he
would not mention, who wished to pur-
chase Maud : for considerably larger
sum than he had taken for the mare. but
he did not WISH 20 sell her To- them. as She
might be used Ia a mauucrWhich he could
no; sanction in any way His desire is
that the mare sha, bee retired as queen Of
the tIotting tUri, and in this his wish Will
be gratiticd
tTuIRD DISPATCHJ
New NoRS, August l9th.-R,bcrt Bon
ner sad To a reporter tonight that no
would keep the mare for few davs for
road purposes, and then would send her to
one OF MS farms and put hey m training.
Then he would give public exhibitions
with her, 20 show wha; she can do i'm beat
ing hcr own record OF 2O99 lie believed
she could trOt in Dos or 20 and he in
tended to satisfy himself IS TO her speed.
lie would never allow Maud ). to tru. for
money, or even for 4 prize. If Iay-Eye-
See beats Maud's time, he would trv To
beat him. He did not enter into auv for
NAL agreement with Mr. Vanderbilt To
keep Maud ). out of matches. He gucsscs
Mr.. Vanderbilt knows his record well
enough to be sure that he Bonncrl would
do nothing of that kind. Bonner now
owns three of the seven trottcrS who have
beaten the record in succession, VIZ. DcN-
ter, Rarus and Maud :.
Mutilation Of the Tombstone of Blaine's
Child.
New YORK, August i9th.-A special from
Augusta tMc.) SAYS (: Not content with
the vandalism OF Blaine's cbilds grave,
two Photographic negative plates of the de
faced tombstone were taken shortly after
the preparation of the vandalism by an
artist here, and the copies sent away Both
negatives are still here in the possession of
one of the publishers of the Democratic
newspaper, Il man who is violently hostile
to Blaine. He has not hesitated to show
copies of the negatives to numerous per
sons. 1t is reported that recently q stranger
called on the photographer who made tho
negatives and employed him to do the
work, saying it was for Western persons.
The Massacred Mormon Elders.
NASHVILLE (Tenn.), August l9th.-Elder
b. IL. Roberts arrived last night with the
bodies of the massacred elders, Gibbs and
Berry. Roberts disguised himself, and with
three friends went to COndor's house Sat
urday, dug up the remains and left that
night. Roberts received in the mail note
pOstmarked Chattanooga, saying: You
are hereby warned to leave the State within
twenty-four hours, on penalty of going like
the other two Mormon elders Roberts
says he will maintain his rights, and says
the bodies were shipped last night to Salt
Lake.
New York Odd Fellows.
New YORK, August l9,h.-At the session
of the State Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows
to-day the Grand Master recommended
funerals at night lie said less money
ought to be spent on the dead, and more Oh
the living; that the Order of Rehekah
should receive more attention: that Odd
Fellowship is decreasing in this city SO
rapidly that il was almost unknown in po-
lite society, and he recommends changing
the meeting places of some Lodges from
tenement houses and saloons
The Japanese Wrestler Wins Match.
New YORK, August 19th-Police officer
James Quigley wrcstlCl tonight with Mat
sada Sorakichi the Jap. There was large
attendance. After wrestling for thrty-five
minutes in the first round without advant-
age, Quiglcy said he would not wresilc any
more, as the Jap was covered with q lOath-
some disease. The referee. with Quigley's
consent, awarded the match to MatSada.