Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-22
WHOLE NO. 1O,766.
aged woman's story, the Court granted $3.50
aiimony and an absolute divorce.
The American Turf,

aged wonans story, the Court granted $3.50
aiimony and an absolute divorce.
The American Turf.
WASHINGTON, October 2lst.-Baldwin en-
tiers his colt Silver Cloud for the race for
the Capital Stakes to-day The conditions
are sweepstakes for two year olds, at $50
each, with Si,000 added $3.50 to the sec
ond distance, one mile. Bess the Bard
and Blggonette will also run. Silver
Cloud is the third choice in the pooIs. jim
Douglas Is entered in the first race for all
ages, distance one mile. He is a hot IA
yorlte IN both mutuals and the books. 1t
IS raining here now, and some scratching
may be necessary.
RACES POSTPONED.
WASHINGTON, October 21st.-The third
dis5 races OF the National Jockey Club
nave been postponed, on account of rain.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
NET YORK, October 2ist-In spite of
steady downpour of rain, there was large
attendance OF regulars at Brighton Beach
to-day. The track was converted into a
semi-liquid state and both horses and
riders were hardly recognizable at the end
! OF each race. Mile: Tunis won, Bahama
second Joe Howell third. Time. 1881.
The mutaals paid 81 06. seyen-eiebtbs
OF mile: Lizzie Mack Won Joe 5. second
| NoodiloWer third. Time 1887 The mu-
| tuals paid Sl4 30. Mile and a hall. for all
! ages Hlghtiight won. Little Dan second
! Topsey third. Time, 22fl. The mutuals
paid SIS. Mile and quarter for maidens
OF all ages Bric-a-B Brac won, Bally sec
ond, Sandoyai third. Time, 2:l69 The
mutuais paid $l5 %. Three-guartcrs of q
mile; Leman won, Oliyette second, Mani.
tob9 third. Time, l;22l. The mutuals
paid $57 So.
The Political Situation in New York.
New York. October 2lst.-Both the can
dIdates Tor Governor and Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor are here IN active consultation with
the leaders. Both sides recognize this citv
and Brooklyn as more than ever the BAT
tie-ground for the State next month. The
| hostile camps are pretty evenly divided
| and we are in for an old-fashiOned three
cornered fight of the most vigorous descrip-
ton. The city and county ticket nomi-
mated by the Republicans last night is
termed by the Democratic organs a COM
| promise between Fifth avenue and First
| avenue, made to suit the boys as we'll as
the solid men of the Union League Club.
The Independents appear well satisfied.
| The Times says it is 50 much better than
either of the other tickets in the field that
it will draw to its support the strength that
| generally goes with the citizens movement.
| with the advantage iuits favor OF a full and
| undivided Republican vote Women who
| believe they have q right to vote are work
| ing quietly in this city and BROOKLYN to ret
on the registry lists, with a view OF getting
| test cases if their ballots are refused on
election day. Members. of the Woman
| Suffrage Associations have been holding
secret meetings all summer. Printed no
tees OF the meetings were sent, with re-
| quest that another rtrusty woman be brought
along. In Brooklyn, fifty women agreed to
| do their utmost to get their names on the
registry list Two have succeeded and six
have been refused The successful ones
| braved the throng of rough men in the bar
| bershop where the registry lists were
| opened. The are wives of prosperous
brokers.
coNKLING TO SURPRISE THE POLITICIANS.
PHILADELPHIA, October 21st.-The Times
New York special says: The friends of
Roscoe Conkling say he is preparing a sur
prise for the politicians. He has about
balanced accounts with his political en-
emies, and is said by those who have met
him very recently to be entirely in accord
with the Republican ticket and quietly
helping toward its success. He is now con-
templating some outward, visible sign Of
approval of the ticket His friends in
Oneida, instead of being the means of roll
ing up 500 or 400 Democratic majority, as
was done for Cleveland, expect 10 90 back
to the usual good round majority for the
| Republican candidates. 1t is claimed the
| figures will be quite as high as the majority
| Tor Garfield. A very careful canvass of the
State by the Republicans shows that in the
interior districts the Republicans will not
only poll more than the average vote but
many Democrats will be found in the Re
publican ranks The present calculations
are that the Republican ticket will come to
Harlem river with fully $4,000 majority
The Republican managers expect soon to
announce Conkling for a speech in support
of the ticket
TIE GoyERNoR-ELECr or OHIO on THE
STUMP.
JAMESTOWN, October 2lst.-Judge J. B
Foraker, Governor elect of Ohio, spoke for
over two hours in Aliens opera house this
afternoon to an audience filing every part
of the auditorium and stage He con
trasted the causes which led to the going
ont OF power OF the Democratic party
twenty-five years ago and the Republican
party year ago. He said that the achieve
ments of the Republican party met with
universal appreciation now, and asserted
that had there been free ballot and an
honest count in the South il would still be
in power. He defended the bloody shirt
policy. He said this policy did not operate
to revive the memories of the war, but it
was uecessitated by occurrences since the
Lees campaign in Virginia. The Demo
Gratis, he continued, promised to look
over the books, cOunt the money and re-
store prosperity The former two prom
ises they had performed, but the latter was
unreGeemed. The country was looking TO
President Cleveland for his policy If he
pronounced for protection, the third
promise would be performed: but free
trade would intensity the present depressed
condition of business. The Governor-elect
told several stories, and his speech was
often interrupted by applause. He left
here for Rochester at O'Clock.
Hot Fight to be Made in Virginia.
New YoRK. October 21st-The Posts
Washington special says The Republicans
have decided tC send some Of their speakers
and q good deal Of money to virginia.
Senator sherman has agreed to speak at
Petersburg and Norfolk and Judge Foraker
viii make three speeches in the State. Ex-
Congressman Buuerw0rth, of Ohio. will
Immediately take the stump there, rs Will
Congressman Coil, ct West Virginia judge
Kelley, of Pennsylvania, has consented to
make a short speech on the tariff, and
other speakers are expected. Wise will
close the campaign in Richmond October
3lst, and Lee at Richmond November ID.
The campaign from this time On will be
chiefly limited 10 the block bell and tide
water districts.
The OHIO Count.
! CNcINNArI, October 2Ist-If there is no
delay on account of the controversy over
the Imperfect returns, it is probable that
the official canvass OF the Iitmiltnn county
vote viii be completed to-day. Sofar both
sides are claiming the election Of the legis-
latiye candidates.
CfNctTNATG FIGURES.
CiNcINNArt, October 2lst-Tle total vote
in the first twenty wards Of Cincinnati,
emitting the two precincts which are irreg-
uar, and which are both Democratic gives
IIoadly 22.55t Foraker y $50 and Leon.
| ard 7l5 The vote on Senators ranges
! Democratic, from LII to 22,701 Repub-
| lican, from q t2l to q $40. After the citv
vote is counted, the country precincts re
main to be counted, which viii prolong
| The work until late tonight.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT -rf2TEsTs FILED.
CIHcNNATJ, October 3lst-The official
count has occupied the attention of canli-
dates aud their friends al day Ii has been
closely watched by both parties during The
HIF iuttnt4s Qf r.gaafrsf Ec-,fI,