Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-14

relating to time and The management of
trains, and if no objection is made to them
the Convention will adopt them and sign
an agreement to put them into effect on the
18th of November.
The Eastern Turf.
| BRIGHToN BEACH, October 13th-The
first race to-day was for two-year- olds,
three-fourths of mile George C. won
George G. Bennett second, Bonnie Lad
third. Time, lis.
The second race. selling, seven furlongs,
Frolic won, Revoke second, Grand Duke
third. Time, 1:304.
The third race, selling allowances, seven
furlongs, Sam. Bennett won, Zamora sec
ond, Bay Rebel third. Time, 1901.
The fourth race, selling allowances, three
fourths of mile. Riddle won, Orlando
second, Seafoam third. Time, 1:1Sl
The fifth race, three-fourths of mile,
Bass Viol won J. w. White second, Duke
of Connaught third. Time, 1:17f.
The sixth race, one and one-fourth miles,
Bonnie Prince won, Bonanza second, Glen
dale third. Time, 1:5l4.
AT CINCINNATI
LAroNIA, October 13th-The first race.
six furlongs, Emma Johnson won, Clatter
second, Probus third. Time, 1:3Ol.
The second race one mile, Baldwin's Bo-
nita won, Birthday second, Wanderoo
third. Time, 1:44
The third race, half mile, Vidette won,
Lady Max second, Farina third Time 492
The fourth race, one mile, Florimore
won, King George second, Littlefellow
third Time, las
The fifth race, for two-year-olds, six fur
longs, Katie A. won, Ovid second, Poteen
third. Time, LII.
| TRoTTING AT BOSTON.
BosToN, October 13th-At the Mystic
| Park trotting races to-day, in the 2:32 class
Charlie Thorne won. Beachmont second
Hilma third, Bessie II. fourth. Best time,
2:27l.
The 2:27 class, Glenarm won, White
Socks second, Newsboy third, Club fourth.
Best time 2::23f.
FORECASTS FOR TO-DAY.
New YORK, October 13th.-The Sporting
Worlds selections for Prospect Park to-
morrow are: First race Cleaner first,
I'ongstop second second race, Rupert first,
| Saxony second third race, Nellie b. first
Rebellion second fourth race Wickham
| first, Barnum second fifth race, Sapphire
| first Pontico second.
They Hadn't General Dix to Deal With.
| WASHINGTON, October 13th.-Further ad-
vices have been received by the State De-
partment to-day touching the action of the
| Canadian authorities in hauling down the
| American flag on the schooner Marion
Grimes. The facts, as officially stated are
that the anniversary of the birthday of the
Captain of the Grimes occurred while his
vessel was in the custody of the Canadian
| officers. and he celebrated that event by
/ hoisting the American flag over his vessel.
The Canadian officers have confessed that
a mistake was made in summarily lower
| ing the colors and have expressed regret at
| the occurrence and as the Grimes has been
released no further notice is likely to be
taken of it by the Department of State.
| The CongregationaIists.
| CHICAGO, October 13th.-The triennial
| session OF the National Congregational
J Church met in Chicago to-day. There
| were between 400 and 800 delegates pres
| ent Nothing was accomplished at the
| morning session, and the Convention ad-
| journed until P. N.
At the afternoon session partial report
of the Committee on Credentials was sub
mitted and accepted and the roll of ac-
| credited delegates called. There was a long
debate on the question of admitting Dr.
Eddy of Atlanta, Ga. 1t was claimed that
DR.. Eddy, though delegated by a wealthy
and influential element, represented only
four churches, a less number than was re-
quired by the constitution. He was op-
posed by the negro and poor white churches
The difficulty was solved by making him
an honorary member. Hon. NJ. A. Cooke
Riverton, Conn, was elected Moderator
DR.. Mclean, of Oakland, Cal, was elected
Assistant Moderator, and Rev. B. A. lines,
a colored divine from Memphis, Tenn, was
named as Second Assistant. A variety of
routine business then received attention,
and the day ended with the report of the
Credentials Committee being completed.
/ The Episcopal Convention.
CHICAGO, October 13th.-The House met
with closed doors, and approved The testi-
monials of Rev. DR.. Mahlon NJ Gilbert,
Assistant Dishop-elect OF Minnesota, and
assented TO his consecration. Upon re-
opening the doors the debate was resumed
on the proposed change of the Church
name. G. c. Shattuck, of Massachusetts. |
and Rev. DIR. Hanckle, of Virginia, argued |
for the preservation of the old name They
were reinforced by Wilmer of Maryland |
Rev. Drs. McVickers of Pennsylvania |
Beardsley of Connecticut, and Goodwin of
| Pennsylvania. The discussion was still in
progress when the adjournment hour ar
rived.
Washington Notes.
| WASHINGTON, October 13th-The Presi- |
cox, of the Twelfth Infantry, Brgadier- |
General, vice General ]. II. Potter, retired |
Yesterday General Wilcox has been |
ordered to Fort Leavenworth to assume |
command of the Department of the Mis- |
| souri,.
The President has appointed Colonel |
| Jas. G. Duane to be Chief of Engineers
with rank of Brigadier General, vice Gen. |
! eral Newton, resigned, General Duane is |
now on duty in New York.
| The Governments receipts so far this |
month amount to $14 ,547 600, and the ex- |
penditures during the same period to SS,- |
507 ,000 showing an excess of SC, ,240000.
| Electric Railroads.
NEW YORK, October 13th-In order to |
| meet the cheap competition of the elevated |
/ railroad system, the horse railroad COM
| panies Of this city have determined to in |
crease the speed of their cars by putting |
on electric moters capable of drumming at the |
rate of fifteen miles an hour. The system |
will be the same as that which is now in |
use in Cleveland. which has been kept |
| quiet pending final experiments. The cleo |
| tricity is not stored in the car in such moter |
works, but is carried along the track in |
conduits. There are also stations corre- |
| spending to stationary eng ines used in OPP |
Grating cable roads.
| Another Lawyer Gone Wrong.
| BALTIMORE, October 13th.-An order was !
issued day by the Supreme Bench of this |
city calling upon Parker Veazey to show |
cause why he should not be disbarred from |
practicing law in this State. Veazey is a |
| prominent young lawyer, who was ap- |
| pointed Postmaster by President Cleveland |
i He resigned and shortly after made an |
assignment for the benefit of his creditors, |
with large liabilities and small assets. The |
order from the Court was issued on proof |
| being produced of his having misappro-
| priated trust funds to the amount of S2S,
| 600, and he will probably be disbarred. He |
was removed from the Trusteeship in |
which his deialcation was discovered.
Marriage of Dwarfs.
| New YORK, October 13th.-A wedding |
occurred on the stage of the Alexander |
Musee, on the Bowery, last evening. The |
bride was Princess Lucy, 10 years old, |
twenty-seven inches in hight and twenty |
three pounds in weight. The groom was |
General Rheinbeck, who weighs forty |
pounds. is thirty-six inches in hight and |
81 years of age. The pair stood on small !
| table in the center of the stage. The bride |
wore train of white silk with lace front. |