Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-29

ings. lie ran around to the engine-house
in John street, got an AK and returned 10
| Fulton street where he found six police
men and crowd of citizens looking at the
smoke and shifting it. Tie policeman
broke ont heavy panel Of one of the en-
! trance doors with blow OF his ak, then
smashed the inner glass door, and, crawl
ing in, found pan in the rear Of the cellar
| full OF burning sulphur-wine. The wine
merchant had lit 1t to ofnmigate the cellar.
The American Turf
BRIGHToN BEACH,, June 2Sth.-The first
race, tor maiden three-vear-olds, selling al
lowances, ihree-quarters of a mile King
Victor won by one and half lengths. LIZ
.zie Walton second, Big Head third. Tiage,
7 Ills. En- the second race, selling allow
ances, one mile Cathcart ansf Aleck Sniens
! ran dead beat for first place, Lutestring
third. TiFne, 1:443. The heat was run of,
md WOE by Aleci1 Ament by fifteen
lengths. Fine 1:474. rhe tlSird race. one
raile, Miss Daily won by length, Brough-
ten, second, Poverty third Time, 1:442.
foarth race, Sea Beach Railroad stakes, for
two-year oldsr FIVE furlongs, Mas Goodwin
won by half length, Jennie June second
Triple Cross third. Time, 1:043. The fifth
race Brighton Beach Railroad stakes, sell
ing allowances one and three-nuarters
miles, .Adonis wen by q length, Santa Claus
second, Ben Pryor third. Time, 2:2si The
sixth race, one and one eighth miles, Ma
laria won by halls length, Peekskiil sec
ond, Valet third. fine, 1:574.
THE GREAT MILE: AND QuARrER FASH.
New YORK, June e2Sth.-Commentiag on
the great mile and quarter dash to-mor-
row, between Miss Woodford, Troubadour
and Barnum the SpsrtiHg Ferld says 81
for one, shall pin my faith on TroubaGour.
My reason for this is that the mare may be
good. but l think she has passed her prime
The fact that Voante who was then not at
his best, could make Ter extend herself to
the last ounce, showed that Miss Woodford
was not as good as she was believed to be.
The dead heat with Barnum afforded con
vincing proof of this. Moreover, Miss
Woodford is a mare who will not stand
much crowding. Anything that can go on
with her stride for stride in q driving finish
is very apt to beat her, for the whip and
spur have quite the opposite of desirable
effect on her. Troubadour is steady
game performer, and he is at his best. His
forte is a mile and a quarter, though he can
stay. He is in good condition. notwith-
standing all reports that he was coughing.
He has shown that he possesses speed of a
very high order. Under the circumstances
his chance of beating the mare is worth
backing.
New York stock Market.
New YORK, June 2Sth.-Cenual Pacific,
AZ Burlington, 1881 Rio Grande, 153
Northern Pacific, 27A; Northwestern, 1144;
New York Central, 1867 Oregon
Navigation, 1871: Transcontinental, 3339
Pacific Mail, 514; Panama, 9S Rock
Island, PSI; st. Louis and San Francisco, 26i;
ST. Paul and Omaha, 46s; Texas-Pacifc,
105 Union Pacific, 56s; Wells-Fargo Ex-
press, 127l; Western Union, 64f.
New YORK, June 2sth.-Northern Pacific
skies, lis bid Southern Pacific skies,
1881; Arizona skies. l04t; New Mexico
skies, 101.
Damaging Hail-storIn.
ST. PAUL (Minn. }, June 2Sth.-A Grafton
%. t. special to the Pioneer Press says A
strip of country twenty miles long by two
miles wide, around Inkster, was pounded
bare of crops by terrible hail-storm Sat
urday. A Norwegian church near Grafton
was blown to kindling-wood. The damage
to crops is estimated at S50Q000.
Knocked Out in Two Rounds.
TROY IN. ", June 2Sth.-In the theater
in this city tonight Jack Fogarty, of Phila
delphia and John Hughes, of New York,
known as the dangerous blacksmith
fought two rounds with two-ounce gloves,
| Marquis of Queensberry rules, for the re
ceipts Hughes was knocked out and was
unable 10 come to time for the third round.