Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-16
| ton Of Mr.. Cleveland, they will remain a
pOWer otherwise not.


out before July /, 1884, for toals of 1882,
with 81 900 added, the second to receive
5000 out of the stakes, one mile. The list
of probable starters, as near as can be
made up at present, is Wanda, st. Angus
tine. Pardee Masher, Brookwood Grena-
der, Tyrant, Tecumseh Goldfellow.
The editor of the Sporting World says
this morning; The race will probably re-
solve itself to be between Wanda and |
Tyrant, and we doubt very much whether |
Wanda will have such good thing of it |
as the admirers of Rancoca's stable seem
to think, We do not count her race on
Saturday, but from all we learn the Cali
fornia colt has greater amount of speed
than he has ever shown East.
RACES AT LoUIsFI HORSES
AGAIN SUCCESSFUL.
ST. LOUIS, June 15th.-The weather was
fine and the track fairly dry at the begin
ming TODAY but the attendance was light.
Between the second and third races a very
heavy storm occurred. The wind unroofed
one of the stables, and made fragments of
the awning stretched from the roof of the
betting stand to the fence on the south side.
| The betting ground was full, and the crowd
stampeded in terror over the fences and
across the track to field, where many laid
| fiat on the ground until the wind subsidized.
| Hats, bookmakers' sheets and some money
| from the Mutual stand preceded the crowd
across the track. The mile and an eighth
race Favor won, Kate Fletcher second,
John Davis third. Time, 1:5S!. The mile
and a sixteenth race Whizgig won, Tax
Gatherer second, Nenturer third. Time,
1:52l. The five furlongs race for two-year
olds Primero won, King of Norfolk sec
ond, Jim Gray third. Time, LOS. The
mile and a quarter race Clay Pat won, Girls
mer second, Father John third. Time,
2:17. The three-quarters of a mile race
Jim Douglas won, Belle Pat second, Pat
| Dennis third. Time, lis.
| AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, June 15th.-The
| weather was fine to-day, the track fast and
the attendance good The three-quarters
of mile race for maidens of all ages Lucy
Lewis won, Bruton second, Turmerie third
Time, 1:174. The mile race Dizzy Blonde
won, Disturbance second, Frank Z. third
Time, 1:434 The mile race Kishba won,
| Pride second, Emma Manly third. Time,
1:444. The mile and a quarter race for
| four-year -olds Royal Arch won, Palenureus
second, Jennings third. Time, 2:l3. The
mile and an eighth race for all ages Islette
won, Tattler second, Bankley third. Time,
1:5S4. The mile and a quarter race, over
five hurdles, Buckra won, Fred 3. second,
Reura third. Time, POI.
Terrible Wind and Rain-Storm.
| OMAHA (Neb.), June 15th.-The second
| severe rain and wind-storm within half
week visited this section yesterday. A
| brakeman named Sullivan was killed by
| lightning near Columbus. Immense dam
age was done in the country to wind-mills,
sheds and barns by wind. The storm
along the Union Pacific was particularly
severe. At Willard, twenty miles west,
two lumber sheds We're entirely blown
away. At Elk Horn two houses and
barn were blown down. For distance of
six miles west the Grand Island telegraph
poles are all laid fiat. The same storm
struck the North Platte depot and was
| blowing it to pieces when Geographic COM
munication was cut off. The depot at
| Phelps station, on the Burlington and
Missouri Railroad was partly wrecked. A
great deal of damage was done for dis
lance of fifty miles along the Nebraska
Railway In the southern part of the
State a great many buildings were wrecked
| The reports are meager so far, owing to
the interruption of Geographic commune
| cation.
SECOND DIsPATCH.l
| WAKEFIELD (Neb.), June 15th.-The ter
rife storm of Sunday evening did much
| damage. The town of Coleridge is a scene
of ruin. five large buildings having been
| blown down, and two children of a man
named Leone killed The damage at
Harrington amounted to s., 600. There was
| little damage in Wakefield. Henry En-
ricbson, seven miles north of Wakefield,
was killed by the storm.
Georgia Gold Excitement.
New YORK, June 15th.-A Times dis
| patch from Eilijay, Ga, says Great excite
| Y,art haze baar, ,-aatad OF hon,
| let about seventy miles north of Atlanta,
| by the discovery of the long-lost gold vein
| in an abandoned mine by three experienced
| miners. Eleven pennyweights Of gold
were obtained by beating about one pound
| broken from a rock that weighed about fifty
pounds, the whole rock estimated to be
worth at least 500. 1t almost glistened,
| being so completely covered with precious
| metal. This is an old mine that has been
| worked for about forty years as a surface
mine and found in various places to be very
| rich. The mine was first owned and worked
| by man named Nicholson. After taking
out large quantity of gold he sold it to
| Mr. Leak the present owner of the proper
! ty. Leak spent much time and money in
testing and hunting for the vein, but was
| unsuccessful, and abandoned it few years
ago. Since then a great many have worked
the deposits ursuccessfully. At various
times during the last forty years men who
claimed to be experts have reported dis
| coveries of metals at this mine and caused
| the citizens who owned adjoining lands to
clothe themselves in their best costumes
and talk and feel as if they were rich but
always, after time, the excitement would
subSidc and the citizens would await the
appearance of another expert. The result
of the recent find has given fresh impetus
to the gold excitement.
End of the Treig1ht-hanSlers' Strike.
NEWCASTLE pa, June 15th.-The diff
Guilty existing between the freight handlers
employed by the Buffalo, New York and
Philadelphia Railroad, and that company,
terminated yesterday, by Superintendent
Witter requesting the men TO resume work
at their former salary, pending an investi-
CATION of their grievances by higher officials,
and promising the men they would be
given a decision by next Saturday The
men accepted the proposition and double
header trains were Immediately put to
work, and have succeeded in removing the
larger portion of the freight which was de-
tanned along the route.
Together in Death.
New YORK. June 15th-Mrs. Sarah Rut-
ter, widow Of James II. Rutter late Presi-
dent of the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad, died yesterday morning of
Inflammation of the brain at Sing Sing,
where she was under care of DR.. X. l.. Par
sons. Mr.. Rutter died of diabetes on Fri
day last. The death of several dear friends, |
and anxiety about her husbands serious
illness in 1881 so affected Mrs Rutter's
mind that il was deemed advisable to put
her in charge of a doctor On Wednesday
last she had an acute attack. and shortly
after she became unconscious. Both she
and her husband were dying at the same
| time, but neither knew anything about the
others condition.
A Member of the Old Thieving Ring.
New YORK, June 15th.-The acouaint-
ances Of Peter Is. Sweeney says he has lost
his share of the old ring stealings by spec
ulationS abroad. He wanders around Paris
moody, disconnected and avoided by his
old acquaintance, who fawned on him in
the days of his prosperity and is passed by
contemptuously by others. His wife has,
for the last three years. been resident of
this city. Retnbution seems gradually to
be overtaking all of the old ring crowd.
Marriage of Richard Short.
New York, June l5th-Richard Short,
who lately figured so prominently before 1
the New York public in consequence of his
u of.Gparlfg IA pas,,1,r.t D,r+o;,,