Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-29
The Eastern Turf - Voiante Wins the
Derby at Chicago.

CHICAGO June 2Tth.-Rain fell III perfect
torrents Just prior to the time set for call
ing the first race, but in spite Of that fact
fully !. 900 people assembled at the Wash
ington Park Club grounds to witness the
trials of speed. The track was sea of
mud and water, and Just as the jockeys
we're weighed q second shower set in, and
il WIS necessary to again postpone the
race. Il was 3:l5 when the first race was
RIM. and then drilling rain was falling.
The first race was the inaugural dash for
all ares of one mile. The starters were:
Lady Wavward, David Kenny, Hertogas
Explorer. Bootb!ack, kosciusko, Viper,
Berlin. Tom Martin and Pearl Jennings.
Bootblack and Kosciusko alternated as
leaders the greater part of the route. Tom
Martin came through in the stretch and
won by length, Pearl Jennings second
and Lady Maynard third. Time, Las.
For the second race, Lakeside stakes, for
two-year-oid fillies, five furlongs, the start
ers were: Santa Anita Belle, Mary Payne,
Hattie Carlisle, Sister Monica, Hot Springs,
Kalaba1ua. France Missive, Aliarella,
Juliet. Pure Rye. Katrina Ada D.. Bes-
tante and Spaldie III the pools the held
sold for $50, Pure Rye so, Ada d. $40,
Santa Anita Belle SIS. France won hand
ilv by a length and half, Ada D. second,
Hattie Carlisle third. Time, 1:064. Paris
Mutuals paid SIS 80 on the field
The third race was the American Derby,
for three, yearolds, one mile and half.
The starters we're Alta, Thistle, Irish Pat,
ALT. Estill Favor, TToubadapr, Nolante
and Verano In the pools Favor brought
$50 Volante $50, Thistle $50 and the field
SIPS. Isaac murphy. who rides Tor the
Currgan stable and who rode The winner
OF last years Derby, had the mount on Veg
lante, and he soon became strong III /,
while Spellulan had the mount on Favor .
Volante went away in the lead, but wa }
soon taken back and ALT. Estiil made tn :
running for the first half mile, with Favor ,
Troubadour and Irish Pat in close attend I
ance Favor ran into the lead III the club
house turn, and showed the way until
within a furlong from home, when Murphy
who had been gradually closing up the gag
with Voante, collared him, and driving;
finish followed, Volaute winning by twi
lengths from Favor, GroubadOur q poo
third, and the others beaten Off. Time,
2:405. Paris mutuals paid SO 10. Tho
winner is the property Of " Lucky Bald
win, the California millionaire. and in this
race carried I23 pounds, including u five
pound penalty. He is by Grinstead, out o
Mary Ann.
The fourth race was three-quarters of q
mile, for all ages, penalties and allowances
lengths and was never once headed. She
finished length in front Of Jim Douglas
second, Fetch Taylor third. Time, l:2l
Paris mutuals paid Sii 30.
The fifth race was hurdle, purse for al
ages, one mile and quarter, over five hur-
dies. The starters were Obcrmeyer Tai
leyrand, Bob Lockwood and Judge jack
son. Obermeyer, the favorite, won, hands
down, Talleyrand second and Judge jack
son third. Time, 2:2l. Paris mutuals paid
SIG 90.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 27th.-About TO- :
COO persons were present at the races to-
day. The first race was the sweepstakes FOR
3-yearolds and upwards. The starters were
Tacoma, Duplex, Editor, Jim Renwick
George Kinney, Thackeray and Saradox.
Editor and George Kinney crossed the line
at dead even, Thackerav third. Time, 1:44339Y
A report that Kinney and Editor would
divide proved erroneous, as they run off
and Kinney won. The seven fuFlOugs
Choctaw won, Manitoba second, NitOl third.
Time i:3it The three-quarters mile, for
}-year-olds, Portland won. The Bard sec
ond, Electric third. Time, 1:17}. The mile
and i've furlongs General Monroe won,
Clonmel second, Caromel third. Time,
2:54 The mile and furlong, for 3-year-
ODDS and upward, Herbert won, Panique
second. Bica third. Time, l:57. The two
miles, hurdle Charlcmange won, Echo
second. Marshal third. Time, 606.
Mint Director Burefard Suspended.
WAsu1yeroN, June 27th.-The President
to-day suspended uoratiD c. Burchard, OF
Illinois, as Director of the Mint, and ap-
pointed James b. kimb2ll of Bethlehem
Penn, in his stead.
Or. James B. KmbaIl is Professor Of
Economic Geology in the Lehigh Universe
ty. He IS mining engineer and metailur-
gist by profession He was educated at
Harvard University and 1T the mining
school OF Freiberg, SaXony, receiving the
degree OF Phi. i. from the University OF
GoItingeu in 1851. He has held appoint
ments in several State and Government
surveys. During the war be served in the
Army of the Potomac as Assistant Adju-
tant-General on the stats Of Generals Nc
Clellan, Burnside, Hooker and Meade sue
ceSsiveIy. He is now President OF the
~ Everett Iron Company of Pennsylvania
and well known in New York, where he
has an office.
Nj Burchard said to-day that he pre-
ferred that the change should he made in
that way rather than to resign in the face
of the charges Of inetiicency and mis-
management which have been made
against him
Mccullough Taken to an insane Asylum.
New YORK, June 27th.-The SIN says
John Mccullough, the tragedian, was taken
to the Bloumingdale Asylum Yesterday aft
eruoon 10y q party Of three friends, two OF
whom there is reason to suppose were Cap
tain Hall, manager OF The theater in Plii!a-
delphia, and Robert NJ Taylor, Of the firm
OF Degraaf X TAYLOR. Who the third per
son was could not be ascertainCr. About 3
u IL "a Il
gentlemen 10 take ride with them in an
open carriage. The carriage was driven up
Broadway from the St. James Hotel to the
Boulevard. aud along the Boulevard 10
Blo0mn-da.s The party arrived at Bloom
ingdaie shortly after I O'Clock, alightei
and Mccullough was easily induced 10 ac-
company his friends into the office Of Ned
ical Superintendent Nichols. 10 whom ne
was introduced lie was afterwards in
vited TO iaspec. tbe buildings, ana 10y a
Tuse conducted 10 apartments which had
been prepared for him. His friends then
returned to the city
California Appointments.
WAsHISGFoY, June 2Tth.-Iu eonversa-
ton to-day Representative Henley said, in
reference to the California appointments
The complaint in California that that State
has been neglected is without foundation.
The President has done more for California,
III proportion to its population, than for a
great many other States. All vacancies
have been flied, a number of important
dismissals made and no Objectionable man
has been appointed.
Cinnamon in the East.
NIw YORK. June 27th-A TfibDne's Pitts
burg special OF the Goth repeats the story
that an exodus of Cinnamon from Califor-
mia 10 the East has begun. " 4 number
passed through yesterday This morning
there were thirtv-eight of them on Their
way from San Francisco 70 New York
They seemed 20 have been fairly prosperous
in the West, as all were well dressed in
their native costumes. One said there were
too many Of his countymen in California
and Oregon, and that great many of them
had decided 70 try the Eastern States. They
say the Americans are down on them il
California, and those in The East received
fair treatment.
Considerable addition to the Mott-sireet
colony is being made by the arrival of Chi
nese from the West. The cessation Of rail
road building has thrown 4 large number
of Cinnamon out OF employment, and they
are now Joining their countrymen in thu
Laundry business East.
California Fruits in the East.
NEW YORK, June 27th.-At Washington
market California fruit is in lively demand
al fair prices. A dealer complained to :
reporter OF the condition in which peache: