Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-07-07

his claims 10 his son g property.
| The American Turf
CHICAGO, July 6th.-The weather was
extremely hot to-day, and the alteDrar.c ce
was the lightest of the season at Washing
Fon Park. One mile: Bob Fisher won
| Hattoo second, George Bake third. TiIse
I:423. The mutualspaidS $50 sA One and one
eighth; SRauldiDg won, JoqIlita second
| Hopedale third. Time, 1:55. rhe rnutuals
paid $ts 80. KeDwood stakes, Rye-eightbs
of mile: gtm Gore won. Rightaway sec
ond, Carrie third. Time, 1:02 The mutuals
paid $f3. One mile: Ada d. wen. joseph
second. Mamie Hgpt third. T.ne. f:4l4.
Mutuais paid SIS. One aud one-sixteenth
miles: Beaeonsfield won, Jim Dourlas sec
ond, Leman third. Time, 1:49. The rnu-
tuals paia S24 90.
HoNMoUyB Pack RACES.
New YORK, July Gth.-At Monmouth
Park. to-day, the Only stake event OF. the
card was the Shrewsbury handicap. of
the fifty-ope nominations, i've :aced the
flag. Unrest was streng favorite. B,e
California party, who own the stale
"plungedh on her, and, the public geper-
ally followed suit. The pwyers thoushl
very well of BoIn Martin, and backed him
well, but not in the plunging style which
they use when they have a real good thing.
q =
and East Lynne was also highly fancied by
SCOTS friends. Wickham was compara-
lively friendless. A start wac effected with
out much delay, and when the flag fell all
the horses we've well together. Tom Mar
tin was first away, Unrest second Ten
booker third, Iickham next. East
Lynne, however, at once shot TO the
front, and at the three-quarter pole
was in the lead by two lengths, Unrest
second, length in front OF Wickham,
Tenbooker fourth. Coming by the stand,
at the end of the first half mile East
Lynne led by neck, Unrest seSond, Ten
booker third and Tom Martin third, but all
well up. On the turn, East Lynne opened
a gap again, and at the quarter pole had a
clear rest. Unrest was three lengths in
front Of Tenbooker, Tom Martin still trail
in. Along the back stretch there was
no change, but nearing the half
mile pole Tom Martin, followed
by WicSham, began to close.
After passing the half-mile, Unrest Began
TO fall back beaten, but she maintained her
second place till the three-quarter pole,
which is at the head of the stretch, was
reached. East Lynne had a lead of two
lengths as the field swung in for home,
bat when well Strengthened out Tom Mar
tin moved up, and passing her, came away
and won in eanter by six lengths,
East Lynne second ten lengths in
front of Tenbeoker. Unrest and
Wick ham walked in as named.
Time. 2:40l. The handicap, seven
eighths of a mile, Grenadier won. Lans-
downe second, Portland third. Time, LOO.
The race for two -year-eids, three fourths of
a mile, the Macayoon filly won, Ittillala
second, Rosalind third. Time, 1:l54. The
handicap race for three year-olds, one mile,
psa.f- 7
Millie third. Time, 1:43q The race for
three-year-olds and upwards, selling race,
one and half miles, Adonis won, Joe
Mitchell second, Phil Lewis third. Time,
1881. The handicap for all ages, cne and
a quarter miles, over hurdles, Sandoval
won, Bahama second, Worth third. Time,
2:33.
Turf HippodroInes-
New YORK, July 6th.-The principal
topic discussed in turf circles Just now is
the fraudulent racing at Brighton Beach.
Horses are not run to win. A clique of
gamblers seems to be able to do Just what
they like upon the racecourse. The matter
was first publicly noticed several weeks
ago. at the time when the peculiar running
OF The horse Weasel attracted the attention
of intelligent turf writers. 1t was stated
then that the owners of Weasel had such
political influence that they felt compara-
lively safe i'll running the horse to suit
themselves. Since that time the running
of Weasel Malaria and two or three other
horses at Brighton have been simply dis
graceful. The judges are competent men,
but are evidently not their own masters, or
they would rule owners, jockeys and horses
off the course.
Railroad Notes.
New YORK, July 6th.-The Maa and L.r-
press says: 1t is now plain that none of
the plans already broached for the reorgan-
ization of the Texas Pacific will go through,
least of all that formulated by the commit
tee on behalf of the Eastern division bond |
holders, and they threaten TO go ahead and |
foreclose that division. This plan is op-
posed unanimously by the stockholders |
and the land-gran bondholders, and only |
a trihing number of assents have been re- |
ceived from the other division, and the |
bondholders' delay in putting out the fin. |
ished plan of the Rio Grande division COM |
mittee has caused their desire to secure tor |
it in advance as strong support as posi- |
bic. They have already more than half |
the total issue of their bonds pledged, and |
as soon as the English representatives reach |
here they will be ready TO publish it. BY |
that time the New Orleans Pacific bond |
holders will have ready scheme similar |
10 that of the Rio Grande division people. |
A bridge, which is to admit the Hunting |
ton system into Cincinnati, is to be built at |
once. 1t will be undertaken by the Cow
ington and Cincinnati Elevated Railway
and Transfer Bridge Company. and will |
connect by elevated approaches. The |
Huntington road is now being rapidly built
on the east bank of the Ohio, with the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, which re-
Gently changed hands, in the Huntington
interest.
New York Stock Market.
New York, jury 6th.-Central Pacific,
AL; Burlington, 1851 Rio Grande, 159
Northern Pacific, 2St Northwestern, 115s;
New York Central 106; Oregon |
Navigation, 1851 Transcontinental 345 |
Pacific Mail, 555; Panama, 9s; Rock |
Island, 26; st. Louis and San Francisco, |
244; st. Paul and Omaha, All; Texas-P Pacific, |
10b Union Pacific, 81; Wells Fargo Ex-
press, Ia: Western Union, 6S3.
New YORK, July 6th.-Northern Pacific
skies, 115 bid; Southern Pacific skies,
1895 @1l0l; Arizona skies, 1881 New
Mexico skies l03.
hot Weather and Drought.
DEs MONIES (Ia.), June 6th.-The mer-
curry registered 104o to-day at the signal
station-the hottest weather since the sta
ton was established. The crops are suffer
ing from lack of rain.