Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-31

UieaEef wOni tIofence M. second, Iornauo
| third. Time, 1:5S?. One mile and quar-
ter Precioso woD Dewdrop second, Jim Gray
| third. Time, 2:l2l. The race for two-year-
| olds, three-quarters Of mile, Bessie June
| won, Fenelon second, Almey third. Time,
1:164. The one and one-quarter miles.
Millie won, Exile second Falconer
third. Time, 2:12. The sixth race,
seven-eighths Of a mile, Marsh Redon won,
Calera second, Princess third Time, 1:30.
BRIGHTON BEACH August 30th.-The
three quarters of mile race Fanatic won,
Ventilation second, Melton third. Time,
lis. Certificates paid $55 %. The one
mile Compensation won, Marmaduke sec
ond, Royal third. Time, 1:46 Certificates
paid $50 10. The one mile Ramlal won,
Ballot second. Peter L. was disqualified
for third, because Of a foul with Daley.
Time 1:54. Certificates paid $40 Go. The
fourth race, seven flirlongs, Harry Russell
won, Joe Murray second, Nimrod third
Time, 1:3l. The fifth race, three-quarters
of a mile, Red Buck won, Leonora second,
Treasurer third. Time, 1:l54. The sixth
race, one mile and one-quarter, over five
hurdles. Burr Oak won. MenmOre second,
Rushbrook third. Time, 2:l9!.
Circular by the Mexican Government.
BALTIMORE August 30th The san to-
day has the following special, dated Wash
ington. August 18th: The State Depart
ment has just received an order issued by
President Diaz, Chief Executive of Mexico,
through the medium Of a circular issued
by Senor Mariscal, the Mexican Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, and distributed through
out the Mexican States, which will doubt
less benefit Americans now and hereafter
under arrest in Mexico. The circular TO
the Governors of Mexican States, as trans
late II "a
lows:
MEXICO, August q, 1856
1t has been noticed recently, and with fre-
Quency, that some newspapers published in the
counties friendly to Mexico receive with exceed
ing. .rippancy, and even with marked hostile in
tent the complaints of foreigners resident III
the country who are arrested Tor crimes which
our law chastizcs with corporal punishment
pretend that they are victims of unjust acts
committed by our authorities. In view of
the damage which such conduct may iniict
upon the good name OF the nation, if care be
not taken to rectify opportunely the mistakes
contained in these complaints. and the COM
ments based thereon, the President has seen tit
to decree that you be recommended, in case of
arrest of foreigners for any cause within the
limits of your State, to remit to this Department.
as soon rs possible q detailed report OF the
causes for action or legal process and of the
status of the same. The supreme Magistrate
! therefore hopes that the Governments under
your worthy charge viii dictate necessary in
structiOns to subordinate authorities Tie Pres
ident also desires that, so far as in you lies
should especially be taken so that in the cases
allude to arrest may always be effected by Vir-
tue of Il written warrant issued by competent
authority, and that in tae criminal prosecutions
against foreigners the Judiciary Of your States
comply strictly with the provisions oflaw, issue
an order for imprisonment within constitutional
limit, and regularly inform the Government Is
to the status OF each case. TO be communicated
to this Department. 1reneW to You my esteem
and consideration. MARiSCAI.
This form of circular has been addressed
to the Governors of all Mexican States.
Land in SeveraIty TO Indians.
WASHINGTON, August 30th-J r. How
ard, OF this city, has been appointed Special
Agent by the Interior Department, TO make
the allotment in seyeralty to the Crow IN
dams in Montana, in connection with J.
G. Walker, appointed some time ago.
Howard was appointed in place of r. S.
Saunders, of New York, who declined i.
II. Poole, of Maryland, has been appointed
Special Agent to investigate the Indian
depradations claims under the Act of Con-
gress of March 3, 1885.
Uncalisd L. 5. Bonds.
WASHINGTON, August 30th.-The follow
ing circular was issued by the Treasury
Department this afternoon Notice is
hereby given that on the 10Th OF Septem-
ber, 1856, or at any time prior thereto, the
the United States, in the city of Washing
ton, or at the office of the Assistant
Treasurer, at New York, paving par and
accrued interest to the date of redemption
any uncalled United States three per cent.
bonds to the amount not exceeding Sl0,-
900, 900. Bonds forwarded TO Was hington
for redemption should be addressed 10 the
Secretary of the Treasury, Division OF
Loan, Washington and all bonds should
be assigned to the Secretary OF tie Treasury
for redemption"
Dynamite Shells.
WASHINGTON. August 30th-The Board
of Artillery Officers at San Francisco, ap-
pointed by Major General Howard to wit
ness the firing of the dynamite sAells, has
reported that in their opinion James w.
Grayson, late Lieutenant of the United
States Navy, has solved the problem OF fir
ing dynamite with perfect safety to the
gun. and at the same time making the ex-
plosion come upon the compact part of the
proiecnle. Dynamite shells were fired
across the Golden Gate from q 5-inch
siege gun, and the Board recommends the
experiments be continued from S-inch rife
and 5-inch smooth bore guns.
The Pan-Electric Suit.
WASHINGTON, August G0,h.-In the case
of J. Harris Rogers against Attorney-Gen-
eral Garland, Governor Harris and others,
in co ne2tion with the Pan-Electric Tele-
phone controversy, plaintiff to-day filed
jonder IN demur, saying the bill WAS good
in substance, and petitioned the Court to
put the case on the calendar.
Preparing for the Yacht Race.
NEW York, August 30th.-There has
been much discussion as to whether The
May flower will be sailed by General Payne
or not in the international race for the
America cup. She will be sailed by Captain
Stone, her skipper, Swamscoit sailor, and
q man who thoroughly knows his business.
Captain Joe Ellsworth, who was advisory
skipper on board the Puritan last year, has
been requested 70 fill the same Office this
year on the Mayllower. The Mayfower
crew will be kept as nearly intact as posi-
BILE and will be thoroughly trained in the
handling of her running rigging and can
vas before the race. The Gaiatea will also
drill her men on the New York Yacht
Club course. The Regatta Committee of
the New York Yacht Club has issued its
circular of instructions for the interna
GoDal races. The first race will take place
on Tuesday, September 7rh, at 10 A. NJ,
and will be over the New York Yacht Club
course. The second race will be twenty
miles to windward or leeward, and will be
:
tember 9th, at 1890 AN. A race over
triangular course outside Sandy Hook will
be sailed, should such race be necess ary.
The sailing rules of the New York Yacht
Club will govern all the races.
Assumed Their Office.
New YORK, August 30,h.-General New
ton assumed the office of Commissioner
ship of Public Works to-day. His first
official act was to appoint d. Lawbor Smith
his deputy. This has cccasioned great sEr-
prise and some of the papers declare it
fatal mistake, as Smith was really worse
than Squire. 1t is also stated that Newton
strongly objected to such an assistant, but
was obliged to make the Appointment
against his will for the sake OF the place
Collector Masone also assumed office to-
day.
Dissatisfaction Among Street Railway
Employees.
New YORK, August 30th.-The employees
of the Belt line held meeting tonight,
and expressed much dissatisfaction over
the new timetable. They say it is i'm
possible to make six trips on schedule
time, and want a Encouragement of the
timetable They sav that thev will renpU