Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-30

As Bersan has beaten Joe Cotton in the
West, our Eastern colts will have to i'm
prove some if they wish to snatch this
prize from him, provided, of course he
is all right. Wanda has improved in form,
however, since her first appearance this
year. Tyrant, the California crack, not
withstanding his defeat by Joe Cotton, is a
horse of speed, and If, as was said, he was
short of work at the time of those races, he
will be well liked and well backed Hi
dalgo, Tyrants stable companion, that so
calamity won the Emporium at Sleeps
head Bay, is not engaged in any of the
stakes at Monmouth: Plenty of good ma
terial is engaged in them, however, and it
cannot be said that any of them are fore
gone conclusions.
MAXEY COBB AND PHALLAs.
CLEVELAND, June 29th.-Maxey Cobb has
arrived here from New York, and Maud s.
is expected tomorrow The lace between
Cobb and Phallas next Saturday promises
to be one of the greatest turf events OF the
season.
MUDDY TRACK AT BRIGHTON BEACH,
BRIGHTON BEACH, June 29th.-The track
was muddy to-day. The mile race for
maidens, 3-year-olGs and upwards, Sir
Peter won, Hawthorne second, Bonero
third; time, LAST. The next mile race
Hotmithemi won, Mat Borhem second,
Tunis third; time, 1:494. The third mile
race Emmit won, Rock second Transit
third; time, $40. The mile and three
furlongs race, for 3-year-olds and upwards,
Blue Peter won, Nettle second, Letford
third; time, obj. The mile and eighth
race, for all ages, Fosteral won, Barnum
second, Wave o'Light third; time, 2:01f.
AT MONMOUTH PARK.
New YORK, June 29th.-At Monmouth
Park the race for Lorillard's stakes for
Swear olds, one mile and half will be
run Lorillard adds $1,000 to the winner,
and the Association 81 900 to second horse.
Tyrant, Pardee, Brookwood. Bierson and
Goano are entered.
Maxwell, the Murderer-FurtheI Evil
dence of His Guilt.
New YORK, June 29th-The Posts spe-
| cial cable says: Important further evidence
is sent from Auckland of the guilt of Max
well, the alleged murderer of Preller at st.
Louis. 1t consists of a sworn description
by +. Preller, brother of the victim, of the
clothes, coins, trinkets, books and music
which were in the possession of Preller
when killed, and which have been found
| with Maxwell.
An Internal Machine" Sent to an Editor.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29th.-An internal
machine of father a clumsy pattern was
sent by mail to-day to L. Lum Smith,
publisher of a weekly paper. 1t was a
wooden box about five inches square and
three inches high. The word private on
| the lid of the box aroused Mr.. Smiths
suspicious. He opened the box cautiously
and found 44-calibre breech-loading der
ringer inside. 1t was loaded and cooked.
A piece of copper wire was attached to the
| trigger and fastened TO the lid of the box,
| but in such way that the opening of the
box could not possibly have discharged the
pistol. The postal authorities are investi-
| eating the matter.
Sensible Suggestion.
| PHILADELPHIA June 29th.-The conserv-
alive Ledger remarks: =" If Professor Kim
ball is better fitted to be made Director of
| the Mint than Burchard, he is a very rare
man indeed. 1t is beginning to look de-
cidedly as if it would be better to say
straight out that the Offices filed by COM
petent Republicans are desired for equally
competent Democrats.
| Arrival of Arthur Sullivan.
New YORK, June 29th-The celebrated
English composer, Sir Arthur Sullivan, ar
rived here to-day on the steamer Etruria
He said to reporter - hardly have any
plans, except that | Will be in New York
two or three days, and then start on an ex-
| tended journey to San Francisco. | hope
to see the Yosemite valley and all the won
derS of nature in the tar west where | 90.
What / see depends on my friends, and on
| what we decide after we reach the west
End of Great Strike.
| YoNKERs On. Y, June 29th-The great
| Yonkers carpet mill strike has been COM
faPg sal a
contest has been waged at Yonkers be-
| tween capital and labor, and the latter has
| come out ahead, although not getting all it
| demanded The strikers numbering , 900
men and women, have returned to work bv
degrees, and receive the ten per cent. addi-
tional wages demanded after having
worked ten days, and no questions are to
! be asked as to whether they are Unionists
or not. 1t is estimated that 100000 has
been lost on wages during the strike. The
loss to the carpet company is at least $780,
600 more.
| The Presidential Pew.
WASHINGTON. June 29th.-The Presden-
tial pew in DR.. Sunderland's church was
empty yesterday. 1t was Miss Cleveland
first absence from that church since she
has been in this city. Somehow the Presi-
dent was not expected there yesterday SO
| it was perhaps only about one-fourth of the
pews were occupied Sunderland's sermon
was on 'Sheol," and while not sensational
was rather interesting. 1t was thought the
President might attend the evening service
but he did not. Shortly after dark, Whit
ney, Lamar and Postmaster-Genera Villas
called at the White House They spent
the entire evening with the President.
Statue of Garfield Unveiled.
WASHINGTON, June 29th-The marble
statue of the late President Garfield pre-
scented by the State OF Ohio to the National
Statuary Hall, was unveiled to-day with
out ceremony, in the presence of Governor
Hoadly and two or three members of the
committee from Ohio. They expressed
| themselves much pleased with the statue
and will recommend its acceptance.
The Indian Situation.
| WICHITA (kan), June 29th-The Eagie
is in receipt of more specials to-day, in
which it is asserted that the Indians will
make desperate fight if asked to surrender
their arms. Darlington and Cantonment
Islands are at the mercy of 5000 braves,
and one special says the streams are rising
rapidly between the agency and fort. Few
| Indians are to be seen around the fort
The warriors are gathering at point ten
miles away, on the North Fork. A friendly
Arapahoe brings in news that three white
men, freighters, were murdered near Can
! Torment by Cheyenne Indians. Scouts are
riding the trails in all directions, day and
night All the rivers between the border
at Caldwell and the agencies are rising.
Fort Reno is under double row of senti-
nels, and no Indian is allowed
inside. Cantonment is sixty miles
up the river, and is perfectly help
less if an attack is made. There was,
when the last of the Eagle special was sent
nine companies of troops at Reno and one
in Oklahoma, which had been ordered
over; but before these troops could make a
move, two companies would have to be
sent to Cantonment and two left at the
| Agency, which would leave but six compa-
MES for the post and the field. The Indi-
ans are superbly mounted, and armed to
| the teeth with the best arms manufactured,
and have full supply of ammunition.
One dispatch sa's there is but one way, and
| that is to disarm the Cheyennes. As TO the
movement of Il large body of Indians in
camp on the north fork but little is known.
as neither the Agency people nor soldiers
have felt that it would be safe to find out
| by accommodating with so few troops at
command.
New York Stock Market.
New YORK, June 29th.-Stocks are
shade lower, and there was decline which
extended throughout the early dealings, in
which Western Union and Lake Shore led,
| the loss in the former amounting to (.
New YORK, June 29th-Noon. the
On IL Il