Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-19

leaves wife and three children.
The American Turf.
BRIGHTON BEACH, June 1Sth.--The first
race, tive-eighths of mile, Compensate
won by length. Lelong second, Belinda
third. Time, 1:07. The second race, seven-
eighths of q mile, Boheme won by three
lengths, Sandoval second, Westfall third.
Time, 1857. The third race, seven-elghths
of a mile, Berlin won by neck, Weasei
| second, Haroline third Time l:35!. The
! fourth race, seven-eighths of mile, Red
Buck won by two lengths, Gold Star sec
ond. Malaria third. Time, 1:35 The fifth
| race. one and three-eighth miles, Referee
won by a short head, WlndSall second,
| Change third Time, 2;37. The sixth race,
| Couey Island Stakes, for three-year-
one and one-quarter miles, Peeksklll won
( by half a length, /. II. d. second Ariel
| third. Time, 21Sl. The seventh race,
one mile. Santa Claus won, Harry Mann
second, Poverty third. Time, 1:524. The
match race, quarter of a mile, between
Ella II. and Queen of Hearts Ella Ii. won
in % seconds.
| ST. LOUIS RACES.
ST. Louis, June 18th.-The weather and
| track were good to-day, and the attendance
very large. The forfeit for Tyrant in the
match race with Volante was paid because
1
quarters of a mile. Procrastination won by
| five lengths, Truant second, Oracle D.
| third Time, 1:19. The second race, one
and quarter miles, Flora L. won by two
| lengths, Lisland second, Sovereign Pat
| third. Time, 213 The third race, one
and one-eighth miles, Hilarity won by half
| a head Binnette second by a head, Lizzie
Dwyer third Time, 1:5S. The fourth
race, steeple chase, over the full course,
George won by seven lengths, Foxhall
second, no third. Time, 4:49.
To-day's Yacht Trial.
| New YORK, June 19th-A. M.-The last
of the three big regattas will take place to-
day, and the Priscilla, Puritan, Mayflower
and Atlantic will sail against each other.
This lime they will sail for $1,000 cup,
offered by the Wanhaka Yacht Club. One
great feature of this race is that the smaller
yacht will be manned entirely by Corinth-
ians, and certain number of professional
yachtsmen only will be allowed ON the
yachts. The big sloops, however, are an
| exception, and will carry eatire crews of
professionals The indications now are of
a steady and stiff northwest breeze. This
| will make practically free wind for nine
teen miles, and dead beat to windward
coming back. The Priscilla is the favorite.
Senator Edmunds and the Bogus Butter
Question.
BosToN, June lSth.-A special to the
| AdgGtiSer from Montpelier, VT, says: The
| following reply was sent by Senator Ed
munds to a letter of inquiry from Yer
! mont farmer:
SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON ID. CO, May IL. 1886
DEAR SIR: | have yours of the Sth inst. /
| have for long time been saying and doing
what could in favor of taxing bogus butter
under whatever name it may go, SO as to give
the makers of real butter their fair rights.
| have been in conference with the Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture, and with the officers CT
| the New England Dairymens Association who
| have been here on the subject. You may be
sure that do not need any urging to look after
/ the interests OF our farmers. Sincerely Yours
GEO. f. EDMUNDs.
Grand Lodge, A. o. U. W.
MINNEAPOLIS, June lSth.-This afternoon
the Grand Lodge A. o. U. W., visits Min
nehaha and st. Paul by special, to have a
ride about the latter city and banquet at
| the Merchants this evening. The follow
| ing are the newly-elected officers Su-
preme Master Workman, Geo. w. Badge
row, of Toronto: Supreme Foreman, W.
H. Jordan, of Oakland, Cal; Supreme
Overseer, G. NJ. Masters, of Sparta, Wis;
| Supreme Recorder, NJ. w. Sackett, of Mead
vile, Pa; Supreme Receiver, J. H. Hen
hart, of Meadville, Pa; Supreme Guide,
w. r. Graham, of Cedar Falls Iowa; Su-
preme Watchman, John a. Child, of Port
land, Or; Supreme Trustee three years.,
d. B. Loomis, of Buffalo, n. Y; Supreme
Medical Examiner, Hugh Doherty, NJ. D.,
of Boston. Mass.
A Step in the Right Direction.
New YORK, June 1Sth.-The new agita-
ton against Objectionable pictorial adver-
tisements in the tobacco shop windows,
especially those calling attention to certain
brands of cigarettes, has assumed definite
shape Both manufacturers and retailers
to-day received notice from the Society for
the Suppression of Vice, through its Secre-
| tary, Anthony Comstock, to cease these
immodest displays, or prepare to face legal
| prosecution. Business men complain that
some of the pictures exhibited in the retail
| cigar stores along the principal thorough
| fares of the city are of such character that
their wives and daughters hesitate to pass
| them, because of the open comments of
| boys and men who hang about the win
dows.
Silk Culture.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1Sth-The Womens
Silk Culture Association issued its sixth
annual report to-day. 1t says there is now
an open market for reeled silk, which bears
value second only to the best silks of
Italy. There is also an outlet for waste
and cocoons. Ninety of the $50 silk mills
| in operation in this country are in Penn
| sylvania.
New York stock Market.
New YORK, June 1Sth-Noon.-Ce Central
| Pacific, All Burlington, 1861 Rio Grande,
| 133 Northern Pacific, 37s ; Northwestern,
115s; New York Central 1074 Ore
gon Navigation, 1883 Transcontinental,
| 30; Pacific Mail, 56s Panama, 9S; Rock
| Island, 27 st. Louis and San Francisco, "a;
st. Paul and Omaha, 50g Texas-P Pacific,
| III; Union Pacific, 554 Wells-Fargo Ex-
press, 1876; Western Union, 634.
The Maxwell Case
ST. LOUIS, June 17th.-A motion for
new trial in the Maxwell case was heard in
the Criminal Court to-day, and the Judge
| took the matter under advisement and will
render decision next week.
A Double Tragedy.
KANSAS CRY MOI June 1Sth-A spe-
| cial from Oseeola, Mo-, to the Journal saws
At Wheatland, Thomas Allen, Marshal.
shot and killed ex-Marshal CLAYTON, who
was resisting arrest, Allen then started
| for home, but was followed by some of
| Clayton's friends, who shot and fatally
| wounded him.
Foundry Works Burned.
ST. LOUIS, June 1Sth.-A fire broke out
at about midnight tonight in the shops of
the Missouri Car and Foundry Works. The
works were almost completely DESTROYED.
The loss is estimated at between $50 900
and 500, 900; partially covered by insur-
ance.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Lord Salisbury at Leeds.