Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-21

tempt at IteVolution i'll spain
An Eastern Cyclone.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE ErcoRD-USIoE.I
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Eastern Turf.
New YORK. September 20th.--The Cali
fornians were but lightly represented in to-
days races at Prospect Park. The only
stable that started was Baldwin's, and it
was only represented in the first race, one
mile, by Estreila, for which the other
starters were Swift, Adonis, Bess and
Cleaner. Swift was a tremendous favorite.
ODDS of 100 TO 30 being laid on her.
Estrella was second choice at D TO 2against.
Swift was first away, with Estrella second,
but both at once gave way TO Bess. who set
out to make the running, and at the quarter
had gained lead of length and half,
where Estrella was second, in front of
Swilt. Cleaner fourth. Along the back
stretch Garrison clapred on the spurs and
sent Cleaner to the front so fast that At the
half-mile pole he led a length. with
EStrella second, neck in front of Bess,
Swift bringing up the rear. In the turn to
the three-gnarterS Cleaner increased his
lead, all the rest in bunch In the stretch
Mclaughlin drew his whip on Swift, and
did his bFSt - close on Cleaner, but the
last named stayed in front and won hand
lily by three parts of alength, Swift second,
four lengths in front of Estrella. Time,
1:42i
The race for three year-old fllies, one
and one-third miles, Mile won, Hermitage
second, Nokio third Tine, 1:56l
The Tace for two-y year-olds, three
quarters Of q mite. Fenelon won. Sunbeam
second, Maggie Mitchell third. Time, liz
The handicap, one and one-eighth miles,
Wickham won by hall length, Favor
second, Gonialon third. Time, Lot.
The one and oDe-sixteenth miles Ada D.
won. Duke Of M0ntalban second, Rich
mond third Time, 1:52.
The seven 1urlougs Brat won, Esquire
second, Broughton third, Time. l;294.
Mt BRIGHTON BEACH,
BErGuTo,; BEACH, September 20th.-The
race was won by CarrisIna, Bell
ringer secoud, Lizzie Walton third. Time,
1;i6$.
The threc-quarter miles King Arthur
won, Minnie second, Big Head third.
Time, I:i7E
The three quarter miles Belladonna won,
Agincourt second, IDconstant Third. Time,
l:1S4.
Selling allowances, seven furlongs, Phil
Lewis won, Bay Rebel second, Montauk
third. Time. 1:5l3.
The handicap, one and one-third miles
Top Sawyer won, Mentor second, Joe
third. Time, 1:5S.
The one and one quarter miles. over hur-
i {
King Victor third. Time, 2;22t.
JIM DOUGLASS REINsrArED.
The Brooklyn Jockey Club, which de-
cided last week to no longer receive the
entry of Jim Douglass, on account of the
pulling of the horse has al
tered its decision, and the entry of the
horse will be received. The owner of the
horse, Johnson, says he was sick at the
time the horse ran, and knew nothing
about him. He discharged his trainer,
jockey and stable help, and has given the
horse 10 Green Morris to train.
THE cALIFoRSIA COLT WINS.
CLEVELAND. September 2Oth.-The 2:2O
race, unfinished on Saturday, was finished
to-day. Palo Alto won. Dick Wright sec
ond, Harry Roberts third. Best time 2:20.
AhC view
WASHINGTON, September 20th.-Arrange-
ments are being made at the Treasury De-
partment for the early distribution of the
new silver certificates, which are now being
printed as rapidly As possible. The first
batch of 81 certificates was received to-day
1t consisted of 5000 sheets, and amounted
to $4,000. They now need only the seal
of the Treasury Department to be finished
un4as Tho brraqu will cnpfinua 10
these notes at the rate of 100000 day
during the present week. 1t is expected
that the 81 notes will be put III general cir
culation in about two weeks, but The 81
certificates will not be ready for issue for
about three weeks yet. They are in great
demand, and their completion will be
hastenod as much IS possible. The print
ing of the s. certificates will not be pushed
particularly, as there does not seem TO be
the same demand for them.
Seal Robbers Punished.
WASHINGTON, September 20th.-A citing
Secretary Fairchild has received a telegram
from Captain Abbey, commanding the
revenue steamer Corwin, dated at Nam
aimo, B. c., which is as follows: re-
spectfully report that the Corwin is here at
the request of Governor SGinburn and
y uI5t LAWS " Z utNt lltit
twenty-five British seamen released from
the seized sealers, and are to land the re-
naming American seamen at Port Town.
send. The master and mates of the seized
craft have been convicted and sentenced to
fines or Imprisonment or both. made
full petitions for libel suits before leaving
Sitka.'
Our Coming Navy.
WASHINGTON, September '20th.-Comm0-
dore D. B. Harmony, Acting Secretary Of
the Navy, has sent letter of instruction to
Chief Cons .ruct0r 7. d. Wilson, directing
that the Bureau of Construction and Re
pairs, in cooperation with the Bureaus of
Steam Engineering, Equipment and Re-
cruiting and Ordnance, shall prepare plans
for two sea going double boltomed 5000
ton armored cruisers authorized by Act
of Congress of August 81. This work is
deemed advisable in view of the possibility
that no suitable designs for these vessels
may be finished under the invitations sent
out to naval architects and designers.
Good Times Coming.
NEW YORK, September 20th.-In an in
terview at Ironton yesterday, Jay Gould
stated that the Missouri Pacific had earned
during the second week in September S735,-
600 an increase of $157 600 for the same
week last year. The average earnings are
from $125, 900 to $l50,O00. He believes the
is about TO enter upon season of
steady prosperity. For the past two years
the country merchants had been carving
short stocks and ordering only enough to
meet the demand. But he believes the con-
sumption has oyertaken production.
Henry Georges Boom.
New YORK, September 20th.-Five thou
sand lists are circulating for the signatures
Of men who will vote for Henry George for
Mayor In the hall of every labor organi-
zation in New York there are lists, which
are daily receiving additional signatures
Already signed lists have begun to come in
Each bears from ten to three hundred sig
natures, and if the lists that are not vet
in fulfill the promise of those received
earlier, there will be nearer $4,000 than
10000 men who are willing to vote for
George. The pledges contain plain prom
se to vote for and TO support Henry George
for Mavor, without stipulation as to any
other office. They are addressed to George
IN the form of personal promise. Georges
strongest support comes from District As
sembly No. 40, which is the largest Assem-
oly in the city. 1t has 400 local Assem-
Dlies and G5,000 members, half of whom
are voters.
The Wonders of Alaska.
New YORK, September 20th.-The Times