Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-01

cratic State Convention nominated for
Governor, Hughes; Treasurer, Woodruff
! Land Commissioner, Cobbs; Attorney-Gen-
eral, Jones; Judge of Supreme Court,
Battle: Secretary of State, Moore, and
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Thompson. Adjourned until tomorrow,
The American Turf.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 30th.-The first
race-FareWell stakes, winning penalties
none and maiden allowances, for three
year-olds. 9eyen-eighths of mile-Joe Cot
ton won by two lengths, Cyclops second,
Pontiac third. Time, 1:27l The second
race handicap for all ages, one and one
eighth miles-Unrest won by three lengths,
Tolu second Grenadier third. Time, 1856
The third racc-Good-by stakes for two
year-olds, three-quarters of mile-Tre-
mont won by three lengths, Lady Premier
second, Italy third. Time, g:l5. In
three-yesr olds. penalties and allow
ance, one and quarter miles, The Bard
and Dewdrop run dead heat for first
place, Con Cregan third. Time, 2:09l.
Dewdrop did not appear for the rRn-otf,
and The Bard walked the stakes The fifth
race-seven- eighth of u mile-Bonnie S.
won by two lengths Commander second,
Lizzie Mock third. Time, 1:294. Tire sixth
race-handicap, one and quarter miles
Tom Martin won by one and half lengths,
Tecumseh second, Greenfield third. Time
2:O94. The seventh rree-Vendors stake,
one mile-Frankie F. won by three-foarths
of a length Swift 5. second Aseender
third. Time. 1:42.
Sullivan Proposes to Aid the Home Esule
Fund.
NEW YORK, June aDth-John L. SuIi-
van offers TO appear III Madison Square
Garden, some evening to be decided upon
in an athletic entertainment, for the ben
eft of the home rule fund. He announces
that he will on that evening spar any three
men in the world-One at $50 o'clock, one
at $3.50 o'clock and another at l030-and if
he fails to get the better of all three of them
he will personally forfeit Sl00 to the fund
The trouble viii be to find three opponents
TO. take the chance of severe pounding.
knights of Labor and the Boycott.
New YORK, June 30th-The Knights of
Labor, in consequence of the recent de-
cisionS Of the city Courts, have decided
that in future all boycotts must be carried
on secretly. and there must be no further
parading of men up and down the side
walks in front of places of business, nor
will the open distribution of circulars an
nouncing the boycott be countenanced.
When boycott is declared q notification
to that effect will be quietly forwarded TO
the several Unions and local Assemblies.
| Meantime money will be raised as defense
fund to protect those against whom pro-
ceedings may be instituted. Caution is en-
joined in all future attempts even by the
secret boycott, to break up the business of
any firm or corporation. 1t is also deter
mined to elect men to the next Legislature
who will pledge themselves to procure
amendments to the existing conspiracy
laws, so that boycotting may be conducted
publicly.
Dissertation of Priests Remains.
CHICAGO, June 30th.-The TtiJune's De-
troit special saws: Great indignation was
caused here to-day by the reported desecra-
ton of the remains of the late Father
Richard, pastor of st. AIMS Church,
which were taken from the crypt of the old
and placed IN that of the new st. AIMS
Church. An evening paper declares that a
desire had been expressed by many relic
hunters to secure mementoes from the
priests coffin, and that among the persons
gathered about the coffin when opened last
evening there were some eighty-seven for
tunate enough to secure what they con-
sidered prizes. The foreiinger of the
priests right hand, it is charged, was cap
tured by lawyer. 1t is said that part of
the priestly vestment, moldy and decayed
with age, but still intact, was secured for a
! county offic al. Undertaken Blake. who
conducted the removal. denies that there
was any desecration of rhe remains or that
the coffin was opened.
The Trouble in Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 30th.-The Lake Shore
Railroad is moving its trains to-day again
under strong armed guard. Shortly be-
fore l oclock this afternoon the men guard
ing train at the stock yards were attacked
by stock yard employees, the latter throw
ing missiles, and a Pinkerton man was Sc
riousiy injured. The guard leveled rifles
at the crowd, but did not fire.
LATER-The crowd pushed flat car in
front of the train, and a Pinkerton man
fired shot at the crowd, but no one was
hit
Arrival of the Sacramento Fruit Train at
Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 30th.-The train-load of
fruit which left Sacramento June 9th ar
rived in Chicago to-day in good condition.
Plums are selling at $2@2 so, peaches at
81 25(G2 so, apricots at 81 40G1 50, Bartlett
pears at 81 50@5, fresh figs at $2@2 30.
iAcihoNtu oehcTti
Tomb.
New YORK, July 1st-A. M-The sentry
that has passed at all hours of the day and
night before the tomb OF General Grant at
Riverside Park was withdrawn yesterday,
and two Park policemen now guard the
tomb. Captain Crabbs, of Battery l, di-
rected that the United States flag be taken
down, and the Park Department trans
ferred its own flag to the pole Camp
Grant was broken up, and at noon the bat
terry marched down to the river and were
taken away to Fort Hamilton.
The knights of Labor and knights of
Industry.
New YORK, July 1st-A. M.-Grand Mas
ter Workman Powderly arrived here yes
terday, and started for Glen Cove TO consult
with Messrs. Duryea and the knights of
Labor in Duryea's starch works. 1t is said
the Knights OF Industry are making it
rather lively for the Knights of Labor
there, and Powderly's services are needed
to save the latter.
District Assembly, No. 70, of the Knights
of Labor have been called together, and
will be in consultation with Powderly to-
day upon the troubles of the horse-car
3nnlOvpS