Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-03
The American Turf.

The American Turf.
New YORK, June 2d.-The Sporting World
has the following on racing and racers
The main topic of interest this morning is,
will there be public betting at Jerome Park
to-day? According to the assurance re-
ceived yesterday the police authorities are
inclined to give the new commission sys-
TEN fair trial to see whether it is in viola
ton of the section of the Penal Code max
ing the registering of bets misdemeanor.
All the commissioners have their para
| phernalia ready, and the arrangements are
such that the slightest changes in the bet
ting market in Chicago and San Fran
cisco or wherever else the bookmakers
with whom they are doing business,
may be, will be noted on the black
| boards at once There are no stakes
to be decided at Jerome Park to-day, and
| the entries for all the events show rather
a falling off of numbers. Haggins horses
| will be at Sheepshead Bay to-day or TO-
morrow, and critics will hare an opportu-
nity of seeing Ban Fox and making up
their minds what he looks like. The fact
that Pontiac did not accompany Miss
Woodford to ST. Louis makes it certainty
that he will be tried in the great Suburban
race. The editor Of the Sporting World
says The race for the Suburban stakes
lies between Pontiac and Ban Fox. II
they are beaten l shall expect to see the
feat performed by some rank outsider. Jim
Renwicb is expected to arrive at Gravesend
to-day. He will be put in training at once
He wintered well, and shows no signs OF
| lameness."
RACES AT JEROME PARK.
JEROME PARK. June 2d-The handicap
sweepstakes, for all ages, seven-eighths OF
/ a mile, Duke of Westmoreland won, Sutler
second. Duplex third. Time, 1911. The
one and one-eighth miles race Blackstone
won, Sam Brown second, Burch third
Time 1851 The handicap for three
year-olds, one and a quarter miles, In
spector b. won. Saxony second, Letretea
| third Time. 2:l1. The handicap for all
ages, one and one-sixteenth miles, Stone
buck won, Brambleton second, Heel-and-
| Toe third. Time, 1921. The race for
three-year-olds and upwards, selling allow
ances, three-quarterS of mile, Edgefield
won, Hotachemie second Cricket third.
| Time, 1:174. The hurdle handicap, for all
ages, one and three-quarters miles, Referee
won, Jim Carlisle second, Palanca third
| Time, 3:23}.
JEROME PARK DEMONSTRATIONS.
! NEW YORK, June 2d.-The following
| Jerome Park representations are made for
! tomorrow: First race-Queen Elizabeth
| to win, Uncas Dawdle colt for place. Sec
ond race-Burch to win, Royal Arch for
place. Third race-Maumee to win, Te-
| cumseh for place. Fifth race-Albia, tO
win, Wonderment for place. Sixth race
X. MCGOWAN to win, Brackwood for place
AT LAToNIA.
! CINCGXNATI, June 2d.-The weather to-
| Ia. To ha
when q heavy rain-storm set in, making
the track bad. In the one-mile race Hot
| tentot was first, Alfred second Fedora
| third. Time, 1:453. The three-Guarters OF
a mile race Jaubert won, Varina second,
Catalpa third. Time, 1:19. In the mile
| heats race the first heat Billy Gilmore won
| by length, Wandered second, Lepanto
third Time, las. The second heat Le-
| panto won, Sovereign Pat second Billy
| Gilmore third. Time, las. The third
heat Billy Gilmore won, Lepanto second.
Time, 1:50. The fourth race, hurdle race,
one 8nd an eighth miles. Burr Oak won by
FIVE lengths, Fox Hound second, 0sceola
third. Time. 2:07.
United States Senate.
WASHINGTON, June 2d.-The Northern
Pacific forfeiture bill was placed before the
Senate and informally laid aside to permit
Brown to address the Senate on the bank
ruptcy bill.
At The close of Browns remarks consid-
Grafton of the Northern Pacific forfeiture
bill was resumed, and an extended debate
ensued
ATT O'Clock the unfinished business, the
railroad land taxation bill, was placed be-
fore the Senate.
After debate, without action, the Senate
went into executive session, and soon adj
iourned.
House of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, June 2d.-The House went
| into Committee of the Whole ON the oleo-
margarine bill.
Mcmillan of Tennessee moved to strike
out the clause which provides that half of
the fines and penalties imposed by this Act
shall 90 to the informer The House would
not, in his judgment, do itself justice if it
enacted such an obnoxious piece of legisla-
ton.
The motion was agreed to-76 to %.
This is in accordance with an arrange
ment made this afternoon.
The committee rose and reported the bill
| to the House, the understanding being that
a vote should be taken tomorrow, and that
an opportunity should be given to allow
members to pass upon the question of re-
| duclng the rare OF TAX lulpOSeu
The House then adjourned.
Important Circular from the Land Office.
| WASHINGTON, June 2d.-The following
| circular was issued from the General Land
| Office to-day:
To Registers and Rcceirers Of the United States
| Land 0dice-GENTLRMEN The repeal of the pre-
emption, timber culture and desert land laws be-
| ing now the subject of consideration by Con
| gress, all applications to enter lands under said
laws are hereby suspended from and after this
date until the LIST day of August 1856, and you
| are hereby directed to receive no filings or new
| applications for entry under said laws during
| said time. VIM A. J. SPARKS,
Commissioner.
Approved L. Q. c. LAMAR Secretary.
California Patents.
| WASHINGTON, June 2d.-The followins
patents have been issued to-day to Califor
MIA inventors ]. P. Dudley San Jose
horseshoe William 7. Easterly, Watson
Vile, wagon jack; Ernest Friedrich, San
Francisco, machine for working copperou
silver ores Nelson C. Hawks, San Fran
cisco. printers case-stand and galley-tray
Charles j. Hendry, San Francisco, life raft
John Kernaghan, San Francisco, railwa,
brake: Albert Meyer, San Francisco, hol
press John Payne, San Francisco. bicycl
saddle: Clayton p Smith, Oakland, wool
securing machine; Charles Sutton, Sal
| for