Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-10

present the statue to Congress by letter, and
it will be unveiled Immediately, without
formality.
The An1e, lean Turf.
New YORK, July 9th.-At Monmouth
Park, to-day. Haggin's jumper Hattie B.
will start for the first time this season in a
handicap hurdle race. mile and quarter.
She has number of well-known Eastern
hurdle racers to compete with, among them
Disturbance, Wandering, Greenland Valley
Forge, Charlemagne and Pawnee. Hattie
B. sold in the field in last nights pools. In
the race for the July stakes for two-year-
olds, 500 each, half forfeit, with 81 600
added, the second to receive $3.50 of the
stakes, Haggin has entered Precioso. The
other starters are Electric, Lydia, Lans-
downe, Flavia, Amalgam and Salisbury.
Precioso sells at second place "a the pools.
The Sporting World, referring to the COM
plants made by Californians, and particu-
larly by the California press reporters, at
the discourtesies shown them by the man
ayers of the Coney Island Jockey Club and
Monmouth Park Association this season,
says: The Californians were among the
heaviest investors at all the yearling sales,
both in the West and the East, this year.
If the reverse prevails, they will take their
patronage westward. st. Louis and Chi
cago this year have made such bids for the
patronage of horse owners that they bid
fair to detract greatly from our Eastern re-
| sources. The editor says he has received
columns of complaints about the starting
on Tuesday last Secretary Lawrence, of
the Coney Island Club, and Treasurer
Withers, of the Monmouth Park Associa-
| ton, who were written to on the subject of
the above, discourteously declined making
a reply.
TOO MUCH "FLAsHINEss.'
New YORK, July 9th.-The Turf, Field
| and Farm, says: One of the faults of Cali
| fornia bred horses is their flashiness. They
| have not trained on. 1t may sound like
| treason to say this, but please name any
great campaigners which opened their eyes
! in the Golden State. The climate is not to
blame Flashy blood will give fashy per-
! formers.
THE MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
New YORK, July 9th.-The attendance at
Monmouth Park to-day was the smallest
| of the season. The weather was fine and
| the track fast.
The first race was free handicap, a mile
and one eighth. The starters were Herbert
Conklin, Greystone, Julietta colt, Lennox,
Lizzie Mac and Richmond. Richmond
| won by length, Julietta colt second,
| GreyStone third. lime, l:oI3.
| The second race was for the July stakes
| for two-year- Olds, three-quarters of a mile.
| Electric won by length, Preciosa close
| The California filly ran a splendid race,
being only beaten by half head. The
enthusiasm at the finish for the visitors
was immense.
The third race was for the Monmouth
stakes for fillies three-year- one mile
and quarter. The starters were Wanda
and Maumee. Wanda won in gallop.
Time, 2:14l
The fourth race was for the Monmouth
| Cup, the winner of the Coney Island Cup
to carry five pounds extra, two miles. Miss
Woodford won easily by length, Drake
Carter second, Boatman third. Time, 1884.
The fifth race was for three-year- and
| upwards Executor won by half length,
| Belle Pate second, Peter l.. third. Time,
IA.
| The sixth race was a handicap hurdle,
mile and quarter, over five hurdles. West
| Wind won by length, Puritan second,
| Lottie B. third. Time, 2:29.
HATTIE BIS DEFEAT.
| New YORK, July 9th.-Hattie B., Mar
shall and Echo were the first away, and
| Kisber last. Marshall soon went to the
| front, and was followed by West Wind and
| Hattie 3. The trio held the lead to the
head of the stretch when Hurley went to
| the front with West Wind. and won by
| length and half, Puritan second, two
| lenths in front of Hattie B., who was better
| than Governor Falon and the others.
RACES AT CHICAGO.
WASHINGTON PARK, CHICAGO, July 9th
| The track, from the rain that fell heavily
II, la
deep in mud, and light showers fell during
the afternoon.
The fret race, one mile, for all ages, pen
alties and allowances, Gray Cloud won by
ten lengths, Roger Eastman second, half a
length in front of Little Fellow, third.
Time 1871, The Paris Mutuals paid
$42 TO-
The second race was for the Drexel
stakes for three-year-old colts, one mile,
winning penalties. The starters were Rap
lido Irish Pat, Troubadour, Pegasus, No-
lante and Alf. Fstill. Volaute cut out the
running to the half, where TroubadOur
was second and Irish Pat third. Irish Pat
ran intothe lead on the Clubhouse turn,
and entering the stretch, he was first by
neck, with Volante second, Troubadour
third and Aft Estiil fourth. 4 driving
finish followed, Irish Pat winning by
nose from Volante, with Alf Estill third a
length and half away. Time, $50. The
Paris Mutuals paid So so.
The third race, dash of six furlongs,
was won by Uncle Dan, Bruce second,
Arceola third. Time, 1:22.
The fourth race was one mile and fur
long for all ages, with penalties and allow
ances. The starters were Matinee, Slip
Along, Volo, Brandywine, Valet, Father
john and Thady. Matinee won in big
hand gallop by two lengths, Nolo second,
two lengths in front of Valet, third. Time,
222l. The Paris mutuals paid so.
The fifth race was mile and one-eighth
heats, with winning penalties. In the first
heat the starters were Santa Claus, Lucky
B.. Effie II. and Ultimatum. Effie II.
won, hands down, by four lengths Ulti-
matum second, half length in front of
Lucky B., third Time, 2:07!. The second
heat Ultimatum won by a neck, Lucky B.
second, Effie H. third. Time, 2:0S4. The
third heat Etfie II. led to within the last
100 feet, when Ultimatum gave her the 60
by, and won by length. Time, 2:0S4.
The Paris mutuals paid SD 40.
The sixth race was one mile, for all ages,
penalties and allowances. The starters
were Pat Dennis, Jim Douglas, Slipaway,
Mono, McBowling, Irish Lass, joe Murray,
K. Berlin and Colonel Clark. Mono won
by length, Jim Douglas second, length
and q half in front of Pat Dennis, third.
Time, 1:50$. The Paris mutuals paid S25 60.
Valuable Information and Hints Regard
ing Cholera.
WASHINGTON, July 9th.-United States
Consul Frank H. Mason, of Marseilles, has
sent to the Department of State series of
practical conclusions concerning the nature
of Asatic cholera and the best methods of
prevention and treatment, derived from
studies of the epidemics of 1884 and pre-
ceding years at Marseilles. After sketch
ing briefly his experiences there during
nine cholera epidenics since 1884, describ-
ing the varying action of the disease mani
tested in different cases, such as diarrhea
for two or three days, followed by the dis
ease proper, again sudden attack, some
times while sleeping, in one case vomiting
and purging, in another neither of these,
Consul Mason goes on to say that
these variations were never so great or so
perplexing to physicians as last year.
He adds: In Its choice of victims
cholera is most precise and definite.
With rare exceptions they belong to one
of the four following classes of persons
Those who live under bad hygienic con-
ditions in respect to food and lodging
those who are imprudent in respect to eat
ing, drinking and exposure; those weak