Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-17

The mile GasS Rupert won, Blue Wing second
The handicap, on,, mile and a half, Aretinc
won, The Bourbon second, Tenbooker third
The Welter handicap one mile and three
| sixteenths. on turf, Tattlcr Won, Elizabeth sec
ond Ernest third. Time, 206
TRoTrING AT CLEvEL8E6
CLEVELAND, September l6th.-At the fall meet
| ing of the Cleveland Driving Park Association
to day the 2:17 pace for a purse of 5000, Argyle
2:l75I-2:1714 -2:lS14.
The free-for-all trot was unfinished. Charlie
Hilton won the first and second heats Belle
Hamilton the third, and Felix the fourth. Time,
2:21 1-2:lS534 -2:lS]14-2:2112
RACING At LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, September 16th.-The first race
one mile and 500 yards, Warrington won, Tax
gatherer second. Warsign third. Time, 2:l519.
The second race, one and oneeghth miles,
Bob Swimm won, Pat Sheedy second Jim Nave
third. Time, 1881.
The one and one-quarter miles handicap King
Robin won. Punka second, Montana Regent
third. Time 210.
year-olds, Panama won, Llera second, HANDLE
ton third. Time, lob
The five furlongs race Jaeobin won by half
length, Banbury second, Allegheny third Time,
l03.
JIM DOUGLASS UNDER CLOUD.
NEW YORK, September 16th.-The Mda and
Express in commenting upon the action of the
Brooklyn Jockey Club in ordering the horse Jim
Douglass and his owner Off the track, says:
Many sportsmen hold that Jim Douglass and
his owner should have been ruled off the
course-a punishment that would prevent the
horse from being raced at any track in this vi
cinity except Brighton. In simply ordering the
horse and owner away the club declines to have
the horse raced again on its track, but does
not prohibit his appearance at Sheepshead Bay
or Jerome Park. Douglass. like Baruum and
horses has hppp IOpkpVp1 q fni
manner at and since the Saratoga meeting was
opened up. Douglass won the rich Omnium
handicap ut Sheepshead Bay last week, and he
was meant to lose yesterday, in order to get
good betting against him in the next race at
SheepShead Bay"
Pacific Coast Postmasters
WASHINGTON September 16th.-The following
Postmasters have been appointed for California:
A. c. Tyngham, at Reckwth Henry Fruit, t
Beswick: J. +. Bloomingcamp, at Bogus T. i.
Burger, at Bonneville; A. II. Barr, ut Callahan
Ranch; A. B, Montgomery, at Calpella; Frank
Kelly, at Caspar; W. W. Felts, Cottonwood !.
Herman, Gazelle; James Reinhart, Gualala J.
A. knox, Hopland !; J. G. Roberts, Milford; B.
Nee. Berry, Newcastle William Pearson, Noyo;
William Mccormick, Ono ; Mrs. Cynthia samp-
son, ORC Elmo; J. H. Ryan. Pike City Solomon
Silver, PlainSburg; c. w. Tindall, Punta Arenas;
II. a. CLARK, San Jacnto: J. b. Lawhead. Sher-
wood Elmer jenkins, Smith River; Harris
Goodman, Taylorsyille P. Smith Westport W.
l. Rice, Willetts W. II. Gibbs, Yountville.
Inc Ek-Pr1SOn6rS.
NEW YORK, September 16th.-About thirty
members of the New York Association of eX-
Prisoners OF the War, some of them broken in
health and poor, held meeting last night to see
what hope there was for the bill introduced i'll
Congress to pay each prisoner g for each days
imprisonment over q certain time, and regular
monthly pensions, according TO disababilty in
CURED while undergoing his imprisonment
Arrangements were made for & thorough organ
ization OF branches in various counties and
cities
Died In the East.
PITTsBURG, September l6th.-Robert Pittock
son of Henry L. Pittock proprietor of the Port
land O,eg0nida, died at Cannonsburg, Pa, last
night. He was a student at the Brown Sem
mary. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Pittock, having
heard of their sons illness, are now on their
way East, but have not yet heard of his death.
Struck by Lightning.
EAU CLAIRE (Wis.) September 16th.-The
Chippewa Lumber and Boom Company'S saw
mill at Chippewa Falls, the largest in the
was struck by lightning at . O'Clock
this morning and completely destroyed. Loss
$3.50 eco; partially insured.
Destructive and Fatal Storm in Michigan.
DETROIT September l6th.-A severe storm this |
extended over the most of southeast
ern Michigan, being especially severe at Howell
where one man was killed and much property
damaged. Reports are to the effect that large
part of the town has been destroyed, but the
wires are down and full particulars have not
been received
They Were Neighbors.
LOUISVILLE, September 16th.-John Wyatt and
Demps Lottin are neighbors in Marshall county
Kentucky, who had not spoken for fifteen
years Loftin spoke to Wyatt yesterday at a
funeral, and the latter knocked him down with
a rock. Loitin then drew knife and killed