Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-24

second, and Fosteral third AT the quarter
Royal Arch made a splendid squirt, which
was kept up to the mile, when Rataplan
took the first place, which he maintained
to the finish, winning by length and a
half Drake Carter second, two lengths
ahead of Fosteral Time, 4:034. The fifth
race handicap for all ages, one and quar-
ter miles, Grenadier won, Himalaya second,
Heya third. Time, 2:12i. The sixth race,
handicap steeplechase over the short course,
Charley Epps won, Echo second, Puritan
third. Time, 1851.
The North American Turner Bundesfest
Prizes.
NEWARK, June 23d-The Bundesfest of
the North American Turner Bund closed
this evening. Prizes as follows were
awarded to various Turner's for performing
in all exercises: First, Newark Turn
Verein, standing, 10 Hip; second, Chicago
Turngermeindie, standing, IS Ills; third,
st. Louis Turn Verein, standing, II 1-36;
fourth, Milwaukee Turn Verein. standing,
y 1926. Individual prizes were distrib-
uted as follows Rope climbing, first, Carl
Kammerer, of New York; second, Henry
Valde, of New York; third, Fred Klink, OF
Cincinnati. High jump, first, Henry Ly-
barge of ST. Louis second, Gustav Bojus,
of New York; third Fred Klink, of Gin
cinnati; Long Jump, first, A. Lerman, of
Sandusky; second, A. Barbeck, of Cleveland;
third, E. Kerberlee, Chicago. Hop step
and jump, first A. Lerman, of Sandusky
second, r. Bundemuller, of Cleveland;
third, VIM. Oertel, of Philadelphia. Foot
race, first, John Schleiff, of Newark; sec
ond Henry Hoernich, of Newark; third,
Heinrich Holde, of Newark. Shooting
first, G. Young, of Williamsburg; second,
of ir1 q
Reche, of Newark. Wrestling, first, GUS
tav Bojus, of New York second, G. Reible
of Davenport, Iowa; third, f. Klink, of
Cincinnati Indian club swinging. first,
Gerhardt, of Chicago; second, q. Richter
of Cincinnati; third, j. Hunter, of New
Haven. The prize for calisthenics was won
by the Cincinnati team.
General Grant Still Industrious.
Mr.. MCGREGoR On. ", June 23d.-This
afternoon General Grant dictated for some
time in whisper to his stenographer
After sleeping half an hour he said in re-
ply TO question by DR.. Douglas that his
throat did not feel tired as a result, and
that he did not believe the dictation had
hurt him. He then spent some time in
writing, and after that sat before the fire in
the cottage. When the family sat down
to dinner the General again went TO his
room, and when DR.. Douglas left the cot
tage at 6 o'clock the General was again
sleeping.
Unfortunate John Mccullough.
New YORK, June 23d-The Mail and En-
press says John Mccullough, the TRACE
dian, wandered aboutthe Sturteyant House
in an aimless way this morning. 1t was
evident TO the most casual observer that he
did not know what he was doing. Clerk
Hitchcock kept his eye on him. The clerk
had trouble with him Sunday afternoon
g He has threatened to kill me-" said Mr.
Hitchcock If he comes near me again
I'll hit him. | don't care If he is irrespon-
sible. If he is, his friends ought to take
care of him Everybody in the house is
tired of him, but the Lelands are reluctant
to make any move in the matter Horace
Leland said; We will certainly do some
thing very soon. He is not capable of
taking care of himself, and is liable at any
moment to do an injury to somebody. We
have to watch him to keep him from
setting fire to the house He does not
even know enough to eat his meals We
have teiegraphed to his wife and sister, and
expect them here this evening. If they
do not take charge of him, we will
appeal to Captain Williams. John is
friend of ours, but we can't stand every
thing" Captain Connor of the st. James
Hotel, who has been McCullough's friend
and business partner for years, says that he
will not take the first STEP and this seems
to be the trouble with everybody. Captain
Connor says he ought to be put in an
asylum, but the only one who can do that
is his wife
Temperance Lecturer Kidnapped.