Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-13
WHOLE NO. lO,758.

but the attendance was very good. In the
mule and an eighth race Thady won, Nc
BtS!oWhng second, Biddy Bowling third.
Time, 2.0i. In the mile and q sixteenth Billy
Gilmore and Hopedale ran a dead heal.
Philip $. third. Time, 1:514 In the run
on Gilmore won. Time $50. Three
quarters Of a mile Cuban Queen won. Fa-
bius second, Phil Lee third. Time f:2OI.
IWo miles; Editor won. Troubadour sec
ono. Faio third. Time, 3:4S4 In the
mile race Irish Lass won, jim DOUGLAS sec
ohd, Athlone third. Time, 1:49I
The President and the Mugwumps.
WAsHINGToEr October 12th.-A friend of
the President recently said One thing
which the President does feel very keenIy
is the detection Of the Independeni Repub-
Hcan press. When such men as Curtis
and others equally reputable declared that
so long as he carried out his civil service
pledges he should have their support, the
President believed them That they have
had good deal of influence over him can
not be denied. Pearson's reappointment
IN New York Is directly attributable to the
influences OF this class but as soon as
they had killed Blaine, because they hated
him, they returned to their old affiliations.
The President feels that he has kept the
promises he made to the country, no mat
ter what others may do. The first intima-
ton he had of the coming detection was
notice Curtis gave him in Harpes's Weekly
that the Mugwumps would notvCte for the
Democratic nominee for Governor of New
York this fall. The President would not
al first believe they meant it, but he knows
now.
The New York County Democracy.
New YORK. October l2th-The County
Congention Of tlIe County Democracy was
held to-day. The committee Of conference
from Tammany and Irving Halls entered
the Convention, but were, by resolution
peremptordy refused attention. 4 full
ticket was then nominated, and Governor
Hill indorsed. ranmany and Irving Halls
viii now combine.
California Peaches ia New York.
NEW YORK, October l2th.-Fruit dealers
say there will be few peaches from New
Jersey this week, which will be the last
from there this season. Some enterprisiug
dealers have brought a late variety of the
fruit from California-the finest peaches
now TO be had in the market Probably
these California peaches will continue to
come here in small quantities for several
weeks, but only small quantity will be
required, as they cannot be sold for less
than SO per bushel. For the past two
weeks the native peaches have been of a
another firm OF California fruit dealers TO
your correspondent this morning We've
been able TO unload a.. cur California
peaches on the market. We received our
last consignment Of these on Saturday, and
will not get any more this winter Grapes
are arriving in fine condition, though not
nearly so plentiful as last season. Our adj
vices state that the crop will be very light
this year. We are getting some pears. but
" win Frttfr Viii
not place on the market before December
Ounces sell well at from 81 to s. per box.
You can quote peaches at s. to 81 so per
box, grapes s. to 81, and in good demand"
4 Sacramento Girls Welcome in New
York.
NEW YORK, October l2th.-Marv Ander
son made her first appearance, after two
| years of success in Europe, at the Star The
! alter tonight. She was supported bv an
English company, the same that was with
| her in her first appearance in England.
She was most heartily welcomed by an
audience that crowded the house to the
doors. The play was AS You Like It."
Grain in the United States and Canada.
CHICAGO, October 12th.-The Board of
Trades official statement of the amount of
grain in sight in the United States and
Canada on Saturday, October 10th. and the
amount of increase or decrease over tie
preceding week, is as follows Wheat, 49,
7I7001 bushels-an increase of 576, 100;
corn, 4.29l, ,1lS-a decrease OF 331, ,S77; oats,
1857 940-a decrease of IS 239; barley,
704, ,253-an increase of 297, ,902.
Death of Prominent Presbyterian Di-
NEW York, October 12th.-Rev. Daniel
Irving, d. d., Secretary OF the Board of
Foreign Missions of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, and leading divine in that de-
! I'll
morning, aged 81. His death was caused
by paralysis, brought on by a broken leg
and the nervous shock sustained by fall,
while in attendance at the PRESBYTERIAN
Council in Belfast, Ireland in 1884.
First Chickens, Now 0ysters-Vhat Next?
CoLD SPRINGS HAPBoR d. u, October
l2th.-The artificial culture of oysters has
been completely successful at the Matching
station of the New York Fish Commission.
Thousands OF young We're caught on
scollop shells, and are now as large as q
dime. This is the first practical success on
large scale from oysters artificiallv i'm
pregnated and katched.
Indian Dspredations.
GALVESTON (Tex.) October 18th. "A
special from Dallas to the Neics says: The
Superintendent of the San Simon Cattle
Company's ranch writes, under date of the
Sth inst. as follows: The Indians last
Saturday surprised us and drove off 125
horses and killed four men and u number
of cattle in the valley. a squad of soldiers
followed to the New Mexico line. but did
not overta6e them. Several other parties
OF Indians are prOwling around the
country, and numbers are leaving their
reservation every day.
Payment EefHanded.
NEw YORK, October I2th.-The Posts
Washington special says There has been
hitch in the arraG@emeats which il was
supposed had been made hetweeu the attor-
neys practicing before the Alabama Court
and the officers of the Court, relative to the
payment OF their salaries The agreement
has thus far been only ia part kept and The
under officials Of the Court, who, by the
decision ofthe First Comptroller, cannot be
legally paid by the Government, have given
norce to the attorneys that unless arrange
ment shall be Immediately made for the
payment Of the arrears Cf salary, they
will be obliged to abandon the work This
would make 1t impossible for the Court 10
complete its work.
New YORK Stock Market
NEW YORK October f2th.-l1 A. NJ
Stocks strong and active, Western Union,
Northwestern and Missouri Pacific being
prominent in the upward movement
After 1920 there was q slight reaction
which was generally recovered before II
o'clock. AT thar hour the market was ac-
tive and strong.
New YORK, October 12th-1 P. M.-Stocks
less active and weak. Toward l o'clock
prices declined lc To lc, but an upward
movement soon set in and prices advanced
to the highest point OF the day. About
o'clock the market again became weak and
SO continued until the close, which was
irregular, feverish and active
FOREIGN NEWS.
The servians Cross the Frontier.
vienna, October 12th-A dispatch TO
the Ne,te Ece;e Rrosse from Sofia says: The
Apopulace are fleeing. Rumors are crzTent