Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-10

won by half length, Marshal Redon
second, Adela third Time, LII.
The second race, selling race, three
fourths of q mile, Charlie Russell won by
half a length, Goblin second, Emmet third.
Time, Eli.
The third race, selling race, seven-eighths
of a mile, Berlin won by half length,
Harry Russell second Lord Coleridge third.
Time, 1:29l.
eighths of mile, Broughton won by
length, Miller second, Keokuk third. Time
1:30
The fifth race, the Boulevard Stakes for
two-year- olds, three-fourths of mile, DAILY
Oak won by half a length, Daphne second,
Magyar third Time, l173.
The sixth race handicap, one and one
eighth miles, Ernest won by half q length
Kingston second, Malaria third. Time,
1;574.
The seventh race, one mile, King Victor
won by one and q half lengths, Santa Claus
second, Lookout third. Time, 1:464.
Forecasts for To-day's Races.
NEW YORK. July 9th-The forecasts for
the Monmouth Park races tomorrow are
First race, Herbert first, Favor second.
Second race, fremont first, Raveller second.
Third race, Dewdrop first, Linden second.
ond. Fifth race, Buffalo first, Sussex sec
ond. Sixth race, Frank Ward first, Adams
second. Seventh race, Abraham first,
Braewood second.
CHICAGO, July 9th.-The forecasts for to-
morrow are First race, Margo first, Ira E.
Bride second. Third race Volante first.
Binnette second. Fourth race, Irish Pat
first, Hopedale second. Fifth race, Jim
Carlisle first, Sunstar second.
New YORK, July 10th-A. M.-The Trid-
,tne forecasts the Monmouth Park races
for to-day First race, Dry Monopole to
win, Favor second. Second race, fremont
to win, the Julietta colt second. Third
race, Dewdrop to win, Linden second.
Fourth race, Bersan to win, East Lynne
second. Fifth race, Buffalo to win, Bin
nacle second.
Bimetallists in Council.
CINCINNATI. July 9th-At meeting of
the International Bimefallists' League, held
to-day in this city, VIM. S. Groesbeck pre-
sided, and the following resolution was un-
animously adopted
Resolred, That the compulsory coinage of sill
yer dollars by the United States under the Bland
law as a measure to restore silver to its old his
toric position, is now, after eight years of trial,
a demonstrated failure, therefore we, as BIZ
metallsts ask that the coinage of silver dollars
by the United States be suspended while wait
ing concurrent action among the great CONNER
cial nations, as the only means of securing the
purpose of this league, namely, the restoration
of both gold and silver to their proper places as
full legal tender money, with free coinage.
Wildcat Insurance.
NEW YORK, July 9th.-The Tribune says:
One of the most serious injuries to fire in
sUlrance interests through the East, and
especially in this city, which has sprung up
with renewed energy since Superintendent
Mccall left the State Department of Insur-
ance, affecting disastrously both property
owners and insurance companies, is the
wildcat or dishonest systems of taking
risks. This irregular business is being done
in New York and Brooklyn chiefly, but all
over the country as well, and to-day
amounts to many thousands of dollars per
month. tits one of the easiest schemes of
that crookedness by which credulous people
are imposed upon, and its startling growth
in those cities recently is a source of much
alarm among insurance men.
Wheat Crop of 1886.
New YORK July 9th.-The Tribune in an
editorial headed Hot Weather and
Wheat" says: All accounts appear to
agree that the winter wheat yield is as ex-
cellent in quantity substantially as it was
represented by the last report of the Agri-
cultural Bureau, about 300,00 900 bushels.
The drought during the latter part OF June
had little effect upon this part of the crop,
and the recent intensely hot weather ap-
pears to have been mainly confined to the
spring wheat region and affected only part
OF that. Unless there is q serious error in
all the accounts that are usually entitled to
confidence, yield of at least 100000
bushels may be set down as safe, even if no
spring wheat could be harvested.
Specimen Anarchist,
P1TTsBURG, July 9th.-Joseph Fricke, the
leader of all the Socialists and Anarchists
of this section of the country, was arrested
last night at the instance of the postal au-
thorities, on charges of sending written
matter inclosed in newspapers through the
mails as lower-class mail or printed mat
ter. Fricke was agent of Herr Most's paper,
Der Efeihea, and the written matter was in
closed in that paper The postal authori-
ties opened number of packages sent by
Fricke, and also discovered incendiary cir
culars calling upon workingmen to arm
themselves and avenge the death of the six
men killed during the riots at McCormick's
works in Chicago. 1t is the intention of
the Postoffice authorities to push the case.
Bold Postoffice Robbery.
MiNNEAPoLIs, July 9th-Burglars en-
tered the Postoffice last night and carried
off $40, 900 in stamps and money. No clue.
Postmaster Laraway arrived in the city on
an early train and was not aware of the
robbery until he arrived at the Office. The
work was professional They drilled four
inches into the safe between the handle
and combination, then picked the lock.
Laraway estimates that there was about
| $40 800 in stamps in the safe, and of this
amount $4,000 was taken.
| Old Kentucky sustains Her Reputation.
LOUISVILLE, July 9th.-Judge Cox has
reported to the Governor, after lnyesti-
| eating the condition of affairs at Morehead,
Rowan county, that the assistance of troops
is necessary to the enforcement of law in
| that county. The Judge has asked the
Governor for sixty men. The troops left
| tonight for the scene where the warning
factions are still resisting the law after hav-
| ing nearly killed two officers.
Grant Monument Fund.
New YORK, July 9th.-The Grant Monu.
| ment Fund Association is not doing much
| business Just now. The total amount in
the hands of the Treasurer up to date is
$l21 900, little more than one-tenth of the
| sum originally contemplated. The Parlia-
mentary fund in this country in a great
measure prevents many persons of limited
means from subscribing to the monument
fund.
Shocking Tragedy in Brooklyn.
New YORK, July 9th.-At 10 o'clock to
night woman 80 years of age ran through
Suydam street, Brooklyn, shouting Muir
der.n and pursued by three men. At tn,
corner of Elm and Suydam streets she fel
dead, and her pursuers escaped. The wo
mans left wrist was frightfully gashed
No clue to her identity
And they Sailed Away.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9th.-Lesley ant
Wilson, the defaulting officials OF tn
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Company
il is believed sailed for Brazil last Saturda,
on the steamship Gordon Bennett.
, A New Racing Stable.
New YORK, July 9th.-The Turf, Fiel
e and Farm says: Nathan Strauss, the DIR
2 goods merchant, is thinking of forming
racing stable next year. He will build
private track not far from New York, an
have his horses worked on it.