Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-19

Panama, 9s: st. Louis and San Francisco,
1884, Texas-Paeific, LII Union Pacific, 525 ;
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express, 1104 West
ern Union, So.
Sheepshead Bay Races.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 1Sth.-The at
tendance was large to-day, and the track in
medium condition. The seven ftlrlongs
race for all ages Monage won, Thackeray
second, Richard third. Time, 1:034 The
three-quarters of mile race for two-year-
olds Longstop won, Preciosa second, Pasha
third. Time, 1:1Sl. The mile and five
eighths race Rataplan won, Heva second
Trafalgar third. Time, 2554. The mile
and an eighth race for three-year-olds and
upwards Miss Woodford won, Wanda Sec
ond, Louisette third. Time, , minutes.
The three-quarters of a mile race Weasel
won, Rica second, Endymion third. Time,
1:l7l. The steeple-chase, over The full
course, Captain Curry won, Jack second,
Rory O'More third. Time, 7:02.
HAGGIN's PREoIosA
New YORK, June 19th-A. M.-The World
says of the sweepstakes at Sheepshead Bay
yesterday The long delay at the post was
followed by fairly good start, with Rock
and Rye leading Tapped by Longstop and
Amalgam, with Buffalo and Preciosa close
up in front of Shamrock and Pasha. There
was no change in the first furlong, but at
the end of the quarter Shamrock showed
in front, where she stayed until just before
| they made the turn into the stretch. Pre-
| ciosa then took the lead, and, with Long
stop second, they ran clear of the others at
the last furlong post. Preciosa quit soon
after under the whip, when Longstop took
the lead winning by good length and
half from PrecioSa, she being three lengths
better than Pasha.
Races at Narragansett Park.
PROVIDENCE Or. ~, June 1Sth-Yester-
days unfinished race for the POI class at
Narragansett Park was concluded to-day.
Eight heats were trotted, the average time
being 2:20I, the fastest eight consecutive
heats on record. Following is the sum
mary:
Frank ......,.. ......................2 81 q 5
Amelia
Judge 3 8 0 2
Albert France. ] , )
Nettie 5 r. o.
sfe Pime. 23oi-3:Is15-2isi3-a5Of drawn
2:25334-2:2011a-2201
The second race, for 2:24 PAGERS, Eddie c.
won, Juliette second, Lyttleton third and
drawn. Gideon fourth and ruled out Best
time, 2::24f. The third race, for the go
class, trotters, De Barry won, Frank Ellis
second, William Arthur third, Newsboy
| fourth. Best time, 2:234.
The fourth race, for the 2:24 class. trot-
| tiers, was unfinished. Irish Lad was first,
| Breeze Medium second, W. K third Lady
Leach forth Best time, 2::23f
Voracious Vassar Virgins
PoUGHKEEPsIE, June 1Stn-The report
| of the Treasurer of Vassar College con-
| tains the subsistence account for the past
year. 1t shows that the girls during that
period consumed 94,5S5 pounds of fresh
meat $3.50 pounds of turkey, 1896 pounds
| of fresh fish barrels of mackerel, 10000
| clans, about 100000 quarts of milk, IA 600
| POUNDS of butter, $4,000 pounds of sugar
| $4,000 bananas 10000 oranges, 576 boxes of
caramels, 400 boxes of sardines, 500 pounds
| of confections, 1000 dozen ears of corn
5000 lemons, 1000 pounds of lard, 5000
| pounds of coffee, 81 pounds of maple
sugar, 40 bushels of onions, II gallons of
| horseradish, II bushels of salt etc.
Wife and Baby Sold for One Hundred
Dollars.
| CLEVELAND, June 1Sth,-Henry Sauer-
| bier wife and baby, arrived here yesterday
| from Logan, Ohio, and put up at the
Empire House. To-day burly Irishman
also from Logan, put in an appearance, and
| had conference with Sauerbier. The
| result OF the meeting was the sale of Sauer-
| biers wife and baby to Mcfarland. The
| price paid was 800. Sauerbier hung out
at first and wanted more money, but Nc
| Farland refused to raise TIE bid. Tonight
Mcfarland, the woman and infant, re-
| turned to Logan, while Sauerber took a
train for Chicago. The deed was genuine
| and is vouched for by the landlord of the
| hotel, who heard the trade talked over and
| saw the written agreement.
Steamer Sunk at Her Wharf.
| New YORK, June 1Sth.-The steamer
| Guayandotte, of the Old Dominion steam
ship line, which was lying at a pier in
| North river. was sunk this morning early
| by the carelessness. of two fremen. They
pulled plug twelve inches in diameter out
| of the bottom of the vessel. and the water
| rushed in with such rapidity that they had
| barely time to escape with their lives. All
on board the steamer rushed on the dock
| and the steamer sank soon afterwards. The
| vessel will be raised. She was built about
| two years ago, and cost $500. 900. The
| damage TO her furniture, carpets, finishing
and machinery will amount to $50, 900
| That part of the cargo left on board was
damaged fully $4,000.
! Executions for Murder.
| CHARLOTTESVILLE (Va.), June 1Sth.-Joe
| Barbour and Horace Terrill were executed
| this morning in the jail yard here, the
| former for the murder of Randall Jackson.
and the latter for the murder of a girl
| named Mary Foster. The criminals and
| their victims were all colored. The execu-
| ton was private, twenty-four invited citi-
zens, officers of the law and a company of
| militia being present.
Mescaleros on Their Reservation.
| Ell PAso TEX, June iSth.-Train men
arriving here to-day on the Texas and Pa
cific road report having seen three different
J bands of Indians near Garlic Pass. short
distance e, st of Sierra Blanco. Ifthe train
officials, who are experienced in distin-
| gushing distant Objects are not mistaken
| the Indians seen to-day must be Mescale-
| ros who are absent from their reservation
without leave on a hunting expedition.
This is the first knowledge that any of the
MeScaleros were off their reservation in the
White Oak country.
Boiler Explosion.
PETERSBURG (Va), June 18th This
afternoon the boiler in the saw-mill of J
T. Deale, near Wakefield station, on the
Norfolk and Western Railroad, exploded
killing John Tucker and injuring three
other men. one of whom cannot survive.
-ze><-s.s.-----H.~1.
Panama News.
III ,x,+o rrIAa 81