Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-01
regulated by the standard which foreign
manufacturers Wnuld dictate.


Pierce, Secretary of State, by acclamation !;
A. w. Beard, of Boston, for State Treas
urer and Receiver-General; Charles r.
Ladd, renominated for Auditor: Edgar L.
Sherman, for Attorney-Ge All re-
ceived unanimous vote.
The American Turf.
LOUISVILLE, September 3Oth.-There was
wet weather, bad track and small attend
ance to-day. Three-quarters of mile race
Moonshine won, Phil Lee second, Red
Girl third. Time. 1:21 Mile and three
quarters Clay Pate won, Lepanto second,
Spaulding third. Time, 3:1S. Three-quar-
ter mile heats: First heat Forest won,
Moonlight second, Bettina third. Time,
I;2O. Second heat, same as first. Mile and
tive-eights Ultimatum won, Virgie Hearne
second, Expert third. Time BOP.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
New York, September 30th.-At Brigh-
ton Beach to-day there was considerable
dissatisfaction at the starting of Caldwell
and the action of the jockeys, in one or two
instances, was criticised as smacking of
lobbery. Five-eighths of a mile, for maid
en- two-year-olds: Blue Day won, Queen of
Hearts second, Laura Garrison third. Time
I:034. Three-quarters of a mile: Ben Slim
son won, Baltazar second, Weasel third
lin won, Little MiHch second, Ferd Kyle
third Time, 1:4lf. Mile and a half for all
ages: Barnum won, Tenstrike second Net
tie third. Time, 2:36l. Steeplechase over
the long course: Dangerford won, Ecuador
second, Perilcus third. Time, 5:133 The
mutuals paid $24S 70.
GREAT STALLION RACE AT MYSTIC PARK.
BosToN, September 30th.-All the con-
ditions were favorable for the great stallion
race at Mystic Park this afternoon. The
day was perfect, the track in fine condition
and fully 5000 persons witnessed the
trotting. OF the seven horses entered, Don
Carlos and Almont Gift were drawn leav-
ing but five starters-King Almont, West
mont, Pilot Knob, Montgomery and King
Wilkes. Pool-selling was prohibited, but
many private bets were made. Pilot
Knob was the favorite before the
race at $25 to $40 against the field.
The judges wereB. D. Whiteomb, ofBoston.
d. c. Robinson, of Springfield and s.
Armstrong, of Rushville, Indiana For
the first heat they were sent away well to-
gether. Pilot Knox quickly shot to the
'front.' and at the quarter was leading, with
King Wilkes a length behind, and King
Almont two lengths in the rear of Wilkes,
Montgomery and Westmont trailing.
These positions were maintained until the
half mile was passed, when Pilot Knox
widened the gap to two lengths be-
tween himself and King Wilkes, but the
latter quickly shortened this distance a
length. Pilot Knox kept his advantage to
the finish. In the second heat. Westmont
was drawn on account of lameness. They
went off punched, Pilot Knox showing the
way, with King Wilkes second, Montgom-
cry third and King Almont fourth. Atthe
o1-ta
fight for first place, being nearly abreast of
the leader, who, however, drew away from
him, and at the half mile was leading by
over a length. He maintained his ad-
vantage to the end, and won by a length
In the third heat Pilot Knox led slightly
at the quarter. At the half mile he led by
q length, with King Wilkes and Montgom-
cry neck and neck for second place, and
King Almont several lengths behind. From
the half mile Montgomery slowly but sure
ly gained on Wilkes, and on the home
stretch, by a magnificent squirt, passed
him, and was pressing Pilot Knox hotly for
the first place. Pilot Knox however, held
his lead, trotting s9uarely, and came under
the wire ahead of Montgomery, with King
Wilkes four lengths behind, Montgomery
and King Almont far in the rear.
SUMMARY.-Special stallion race for Spirit OF
the Times cup, valued at 81 600, with an added
purse of S7,125.
J. II. Mays augusta, Me- br s. Pilot
|
R. B. Conkiin's CGreenport, /. H. br. s. 5.
King ........
NJ. L. Smiths Gonia, Niich.l b 5. Mont
A j. Fess syracuse \. YJ b. King
AnnonI
J. Il. Pages Wyoming Territory b. S.
dI
Quarter Half. Three-quarters. Mile
:35% 1:l0 l:t5% 2Ig3l
49, $ i:IS 4:ISn I:i5 Id5I 2SS}s 2SS
Baseball at Chicago.
CHICAGO, September 30th.-At the close
of the game yesterday the score stood
New 1orks-0 10000 20-4. Chicagos
4 0 020001-7. Nine innings.
The game to-day was witnessed by II 300
persons. 1t was splendid, exciting con-
test throughout, and until darkness began
was totally devoid of errors. At the close
of the ninth inning the score stood: Chi
cagos-0 00100 0-2 New Yorks =
000000001-1. The New York team
scored their run in the ninth inning, when
the shadows were thickening very fast.
Games were played at other points as
follows: phia-Athletic 5, Pitts
burg 2. Baldmore-Baltimore l, Louis
vile Is. st. Louis-St. Louis 3, Philadel-
phia S. BIooklyn-St Louis s. Brooklyn
10 Buffalo-Buifalo 8, Boston 3. New
York-MeTopolitan 3, Cincinnati l. De-
troit-Providence ), Detroit s.
Western Associated Press-4annual Meet
ing.
DETROIT, September Both annual
meeting of the Western Associated Press
was held here to-day. \ large amount OF
business was transacted, chiefly of interest
to members. The report of the Board was
made by Richard Smith, and the following
officers were elected President, Joseph
AIedill, of The Chicago Tribune, Vice-Pres-
ident, j. L. Mack, OF the Sandusky Regis
ter; Secretary, IL. i. Baker, of Detroit.
Board of Directors Richard Smith, of the
Cincinnati CommerciaI- Gazette: w n. Hall
deman, of the Louisville Courier Journal
d. NJ. Houser, of the st. Louis Gi05e-
Democrat; w. ID. Beekham, of the Daytori
Journal; Morrison r.. Mumford, of the
Kansas City Times Albert Roberts, of the
Nashville 4H3ericaa. Melville l. Stone, Of
the Chicago Nescs.
The Silver Problem-Author OF the Silver
Bill interviewed.
New York, September 30th.-A Journal
Of Commerce Washington special saws
Bland, the author of the silver bill, is here,
and talked freely with your correspond
ent. He said; = have heard no changes
OF OplnlOn IN any members OF the last Con-
gress who were reelected, and do not ex-
pect any affirmative action by the next
CONGRESS upon the silver question. When
Warmers bill is presented to the House,
shall offer an amendment providing that
after silver bullion has been deposited al
the market price and the certificates issued,
the Government shall coin the bullion into
dollars Of the present standard, to be issued
in redeeming certificates when presented.
| do not believe any man could be elected
to Congress from any district in the Missis
sippi valley who announced his determine
tion to vote for the suspension of the coin
age of the silver dollar"
State Convention of Virginia CoIored
Men.
LYNcHBuRG (Va.), September 30th.-A
State Convention of colored men assembled
here to-day. J. r. Syphx, of Alexandria,
was elected Chairman. NJ. V. Beckley, of
Richmond, addressed the Convention, say
ing the Convention was not assembled as
Republicans or Democrats, but as citizens
of Virginia. claiming the right of freemen.
He hoped their deliberations would DEM
onstraie that they were worthy of citizen
ship. The following address was pre-
sented amid great cheering:
To the ColoIed People Of Virginia Whereas,
we, colored people OF Virginia. believing as we
do tfiat the time has come for US 70 call halt in
the unqualified support we have given the Re
publican party, do here. in Convention assem-
bled EOIefuuiy delare ourselves POLITICALLY inde-