Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-03
HOME AND ABROAD.
EXODUS OF HUNG.sR:ASs F.0M
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Silver Question: Cholera Re
Smallpox in New York
Steamer Wrecked.
lsPEr1AI. pFsPArcHEs TO TIE RFooRD-rSIoN.l
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rur erooRD-usros.l
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The American Turf.

lNrdut anu IiiultgO IN the great lWIn Jlty
handicap. Tyrant was scratched and HI
dalgo never showed in the race at all In
the third race Fortuna ran like a winner.
but Dwyer Bros filly Millie raced her off
her feet in the home stretch The follow
ing is an account of the race Fortuna got
| the best of the start by a length, followed
| by Laura Garrison, Mile aud Scottish
Lass together. AS they finished the first
! furlong, Laura Garrison and Scottish Lass
| joined Fortuna and the three ran on nearly
even terms to the turn, where Potter moved
up with Alillie and laying alongside of the
California mare the two made il hot race
to the head of the stretch, in which AIillie
| held the lead with the California mare and
Flavian running close up. When well into
| the stretch Mile came away and won BY
| five lengths, followed by Scottish Lass
| second, in front of Fortuna. 1t is an
| nounced from Chicago that Baldwin's
| Rapido had arrived at Washington Park in
| time to start in the Dearborn handicap to-
| day. CoFrigan's Irish Pat viii be scratched
BRIGHTON BEACH
BRIGHTON BEACH, September 2d.-The
track was good to-day, and there was more
than an average attendance; but the pleas
ures of the day were completely marred by
chapter OF terrible. accidents, by which
| one OF the most promising young Jockeys,
Moran, was instantly killed, and several
other riders narrowly escaped with iheir
lives, including Garrison and Lane
| The second race was started with thirty
one horses, although twenty-five owne1s
had sent III All application to have their
horses withdrawn, as the number was too
great and the track to narrow 10 give their
| animals a chance to win, ard, as was
stated, they were afraid of an accident.
Caldwell got the horses off in bunches, and
of course they raised an immense cloud of
{, dust, i'll which those out of the front rank
could not see where they were riding to.
At the half mile post, Moran, who was rid
! ing Miss DAILY and as well as could be seen
| for the dust was in an outside third place.
| having Joe Howell little in front and
| closely followed by Garrison on Blizzard
and Lane on Bonnie Lee, was seen to sud
| denly pitch high into the air and was
| quickly followed by the others falling also.
! MoTan's neck was broken, and his death
was almost instantaneous. The other rid
ers, Garrison and Lane, are all right.
In the third race another accident oc-
CURED, which in one case may prove fatal
| Rivers, who was riding Wonderment. and
| Williamson, Cardinal McCloskev, were
| thrown as they entered the homestretch,
and Rivers was carried home unconscious
and unable TO move Williamson escaped
with few bruises.
! The five-eighths Of mile race for two
| year-olds Bessie b. won, Saluda second
Rock and Rye third Time, l:02I. The
mutuals paid 500 25. Glenbrook ended
the race by pitching his jockey over his
| head.
The three quarters of mile race Ma
varro won, Garfield second, Joe Howell
! third. Time, LII.
| The seven-eighths of mile race Ben
| Thompson won, Miss Goodrich second.
| Valley Forge third. Time 1:31 The mu-
| tuals paid $l37 10.
The mile and an eighth race Ligon won.
Boatman second, Mollie Walton third.
Time, 1:58. The mutuals paid $50 So.
! The mile race, for all ages, Barnum won.
! Punka second Vindex third. Time, 1:I6.
j The mile and half race, over six hur-
| dies, VIII Davis won, Bonairetta second,
! Worth third. Time, 2;5l3.
/ NARRAGANsETT PARK.
| PROVIDENCE (R. I.), September 2d.-At
! Nawaganselt Park to-day the class 2:ls
racs, pacing, Joe Braden won, Cohannett
second, Toledo Girl third Best time,
2:l63. The class 2:27 race, trotling, Vivian
dierie won, Electric second, Lady Kennett
third, Minnie c. fourth. Best time, 2:2I1.
The class 2:23 race, Kate Isher won, Fides
/ second, KITE Foot third, Wesmont fourth
Best time. 2:22l
|. RACES AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September 2d.-At Washington
Park to-day the weather was fair and
warm. the attendance very good and the
track fast. The seyen-eighths of a
| mile race Rapido won, Tipsey second,
Vaulter third. Time, 800. The race was
run very close at first. Rapido was lust
oil the cars, fofty-eight hours from Sara
toga. In the mile and sixteenth heats
race, the first heat Slip Along won, jim
Douglas second. The Ute distanced. Time.
| 1:50{. The second heat Slip Along won,
Jim Douglas second. Time, 1:49A-the
fastest on record. The three-quarters of a
mile race Mona won, Loftin second, Guy
dette third. Time, 1:154. The steeple-
chase, Carter Harrison won, Warrington
second, Bucephalus third. No time.
RENwIcKs VICTORY.
New YORK, September 2d-The Tribune
says of jim Renwick's victory yesterday !:
The start was bad as could be, six being
strung out, Conkling first, Avalon second,
The Slasher third, jim Renwick fourth,
and Louisette last, and not in motion. prac-
| ically left at the post. Fitzpatrick, her
rider, making no effort to win after his TN
fortunate start. Jim Renwick went thun-
derIng 10 the front, but Avalon deprived
him OF the lead at the lower turn. The big
horse easily resumed it in the homestretch
and won without difficulty by one length !;
Avalon second a dozen lengths before
Conkling. The others struggled in.
The Silver Question.
New YoRK, September 2d.-The Herald 5
London special saws: The silver question
is assuming great interest in financial and
political circles here. Alexander Dolmar
and Morton Frewen, Leonard Jerome's
son-in-law, have just been interviewed on
both sides of the question. The former is
of the opinion that deluge and disaster are
at hand III America because silver is likely
to be demonetzed. The latter denies this
likelihood and says No question Of the
day is of The same importance to England
as the question of the future of silver We,
in England require Ia know betimes what
action Congress will take on this issue
The fail of I'd in the price of silver per
ounce has absolutely dislocated our COM
mercial relations with all those nations that
use silver. What, then might not be the
elect OF the delnonetizatlon OF silver by a
country of the commercial importance OF
the United States? Surely the prospect of
the sale of 5000, 600, coo in bullion value and
the cessation of all demand tor silver by the
United States must suggest that such q
financial disaster as this the age has not
witnesSed-a disaster that, by etfeciing an
immense appreciation of gold, would lead
to the widespread repudiation of debts
which England, great creditor nation.
would be tiIe first to feel. The question Of
the repeal OF the Bland Act should occupy
the attention of the British Government
The trading community of America knows
that the day II enters on an exclusive gold
basis the control Of the export trade in
wheat and cotton will be handed over to
India. England's position as a gold mono
metallic country has, by the help of free
trade, reduced her 10 the level OF mere
dumping ground for the outside world to
slit their exchange in. In commercial cir
eles the silver question in the States and
T, what Congress will-dO viii increase in IN
terest. The general tone of The press is
| that Southern and Western .C0ngressmen
of both parties should combine to retain
the Bland bill.
TREASURER JoRDAN's POLICY.
New YORK, September 2d.-A Washing
! ton special To the Comntcrcial says There
are now upwards of 500 100000 in cash
| held in the Treasury. Under Il publican
administration the policy, since ihe re-
sumption OF specie payments has been te
hold reserve Of only 80 per cent OF the
outstanding legal tender notes, which
would be about Sl3S 00o000, and Just a,