Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-16
ORIGINAL DEFECTIVE

| from specials to the Post, from managers of
| the leading clearing houses in the United
| States, gives the total gross exchange for
! the week ending AUGUST 14th at 1854, ,767, :
| 654-an increase of ia.
The Cutting Matter,
New YoRK, August 16th-R. m.-The
! Tribanes Washington special says: 1t is
! understood shat Secretary Bayard has real
lied at last that his demand for the release
+ of Cutting was hasty and inconaiderate,
and he should FIRST have taken the steps
now in progress 10 ascertain the facts. Bay
ard, it is said. virtually admits that f mis-
take was committed in asking the House
to sustain the demand by formal rest,ln-
ton. The assertion was made yesterday
that he is so much dissatisfied on accogsnt
OF the Cutting affair, and the criticisms to
which be has been subjected in regard TO
other matters, that his voluntary retire
ment from the Cabinet oHght not to cause
surprise. 1t is said also, that he fully be-
lieves in the existence of political con-
spiracy'' to thwart the policy of the Ad-
ministration in regard to the Cutting mat
ter.
The Races This week.
New YORK, August 16th-A. M.-The
racing this week at Monmouth Park prom
ises to be more than ordinarily good Tues
day. the Moet and Chandon stakes. for
two-year-oids, three-quarter- mile, special
weights, will be decided. The choice
stakes, one and one-half miles for three
year-olds, will be run the same day. Dew
drop and Bard will again meet There will
also be the California horse Ben
All in the field. Bard's beating
Dewdrop last Thursday has given
the owners of other three-year-old
fresh courage The meeting of Dewdrop
and Bard will attract big crowd to Mon
mouth Park. The racing there this year
has been of exceptional brilliancy The
results so far have been in favor of the
bookmakers. An experienced turf man
said, Saturday: The crowds that come
down here are so large, and the amount
of money they put up so great,
it seemed as if they would exhaust
themselves before the Coney Island
Jockey Club meeting begins" The fact is,
however, racing in this country is Just in,
its infancy. The Monmouth Park Associa-
ton appreciates this fact, and the stakes at
that place will be doubled next year. Thurs
day the select stakes for 2-year-olds will be
decided. Saturday the Home Board of Pro-
duce stakes will be run. The Monmouth
handicap will also be run.
Catholic Pilgrimage.
Troy IN. J, August lbtn-A. M.-Ihe
second annual pilgrimage to Our Lady of
Martyrs, at Auriesyille, Montgomery
county, was made yesterday by the Roman
Catholics of this city The shrine was
dedicated last year by the Jesuit Society of
this city. 1t is erected in memory of Rev.
Father Isaac Jaques, Jesuit missionary, who
with several companions was murdered
by the Indians on the site i'll 1916. The
shrine ike many others, is accredited with
being the scene of many marvellous cures
Pilgrimages of this kind are very rare in
the United States. Three trains of eighteen
cars each were necessary TO carry the pill
grims, numbering over 5000, who went
from this city.
The New York Labor roubles.
NEW YORK, August 16th-A M-There
was breezy meeting of the Central Labor
Union yesterday. The home club of Dis
trict Assembly No. 8, Knights of Labor, re-
newed its attempt to obtain control of the
Union and secure repeal of the reSolu-
ton of sympathy with the Progressive
Cigarmakersy passed two weeks ago
The point was raised by them that
the Progressive Union, having affiliated
with the Internationals were no longer
entitled to delegates in the Central
Labor Union. A vote of the meeting de
cided against this point, to the chagrin of
the Knights, and the main question went
over for another week. 1t is considered
that the Knights were routed in this action.
However, one of their men was elected
Marshal of the Central Labor Unions pa
rade and demonstration early in Septem-
Der, and in consequence Typographical
Union No. g. had withdrawn from the
parade.