Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-30
HOME AND ABROAD.
IsrraAL DISPATCHES TO THE rroonD-uMox.l
DOMESTIC NEWS

1 -A--ArfFhfAHSO NHAlNAi+jJ GiiE -JLlI.--hL LII
summer meeting of The Ohio, Indiana anC
! Michigan trottinc circuit today, the frs
race, three-minute trot, for purse o
$500, Palo Alto, b. s., owned by Governor
Stanford, of Menlo Park, Cal, won the frs
money. Time, 2:32!.
RACES AT sHEEPsHBAp BAY.
New YORK, June 29th.-The largest at
tendance of the season at Sheepshead Bay
was that of to-day. The race for three
year-olds and upwards, three-quarters of q
mile, Pontiac won, Little Minch second
Bandala third. Time, 1:14!. The race foi
three year-olds, seyen-eighths of a mile
Refrain won, Pontico second. Kalulall
third. Time, 1:254. The race for two
year-olds, selling sweepstakes, three
quarters of a mile, Electricity won, Nat
Goodwin second, Al Reed third. Time
1:1Sl. In the special match race for a
purse of $4,000, ,'ne and quarter miles
Troubadour took the lead at the start and
held it to the finish, winning by length
and half Miss Woodford second The
betting was four to five gainst Miss Wood
ford, and even money against Troubadour
The race for non nwinners, one and quar-
ter miles, Aretino won, Buffalo second
Heel and Toe third. Time, 2:09l. Tht
selling sweepstakes, one and an eighth
Il NOIl, tid SGCOuu, w Ill
Eagle third. Time, 1:543.
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.
CHICAGO, June 29th-This was another
day of delightful weather at Washington
Park, and there was a very large attend
| ance. The racing was first-class in every
particular, and fast track, the only Incl.
| dent to mar the day being the tall of Forest
and Kansas, resulting in Forest breaking
his leg and having to be shot, and his rider
being badly stunned By the fall. The one
and onesixteenth miles race Jim Douglas
won, jim Gray second, Exile third. Time
Ian. The mutuals paid g 05. The mile
race Clonee won, War Fellow second, Ed
Gilman third. Time, 1:44. The mutuals
paid the field $f3 so. The race for the Lake
Side stakes, five-eighths of mile, War,
won, Oracle d. second, Nellie G. third
Time, 1:024. The mutuals paid $26 90
The mile heats race Bootblack won the
first heat, Billy Gilmore second, Sovereign
Pat third. Time, 1:43f The mutuals paid
S27 So The second heat Billy Gilmore
won, Bootblack second, Sovereign Pal
third. Time, 1424. The mutuals paid the
field 50 so The third heat Billy Gilmore
won, Bootblack second. Time 1:44. The
mutuals paid $11 80. The steeplechase
over the short course, Wellington Won
Bucephalus second, Worth third. Notime
The mutuals paid Sl2 60.
Suit for an nAccountiDg-Graye Charges.
CHICAGO, June 29lh.-Charles III. Fox, OF
Rockford H. has brought suit in the Cir.
cult Court against George w. Noble for an
accounting. Fox iSa grandson of w. H
Price, who left this city for California dur
ing the gold fever of 1S49 and has never
been heard from since. When Price left he
was the owner of planning mill property in
this city worth $50, 900, which he left in the
care of his brother-in-law, Geo. w. Noble,
who was to conduct the same in trust and
pay off the Indebtedness. The complaint
alleges that Noble was poor when he as
sumed me management of the business,
| and that it was always belief in the Price
family that the father was foully dealt
with. Fox gives it as his belief that the
death was caused through conspiracy, in
which Noble, Walker and Wheeler were i'm
plicated, and that as result Noble, by fur
ther conspiring, managed to secure posses.
sion of all of Prices estate. Noble died
December 15, 1885, leaving an estate oi
which Vim. I. Eaton and Gilbert c. Noble
are administrators.
Railway Postal Clerks.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 29th-A meeting o.
the Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood o.
Railway Postal Clerks will be held in this
city ON Friday, which promises to bt
largely attended. Advices have been re
ceived from all subordinate Lodges, with
| few exceptions. stating that representatives
will be present. The object is to select 8
committee to visit Washington and wait or
| the Postmaster General, for the purpose o.
procuring from him definite statement as
| to what the clerks may expect in the future
| as to their official tenure. An officer of the
Brotherhood states that this committee
will surely be sent, despite the action al
ready taken by the Department i'll remov
| ing clerks, and the intention of the organ
| zation will not be changed. even should
| further removals be made before the meet
| ing of Friday.
Favoring Home Rule.
New YORK, June 29th.-The public
meeting to be held in Union Square OF
Monday next, called by the Central Labor
Union, in favor of Irish home rule, prom
| ises to be an imposing affair." The Com
| mittee of Arrangements have sent out &
| circular to the trades unions, in the course
o which they say Organized labor il
| England is now on trial and we are de-
| t; min, d to have monster demonstration
on the 9TH of July to encourage our co
laborers in Great Britain and TO urge them
| in the name OF the common brotherhood
| of toll to register their oft-repeated boas
of liberty, which they fully show, by sus
tanning Gladstone in his great undertaking
to secure for Ireland the right to manage
her own affairs and to develop the resources
of her own land. To carry out the abov,
views it rests with the organized working
men of America to inspire their Epglisi
| brothers to discharge this sacred duty"
manifesto 10 the workiDgmen of Grea
Britain is also being prepared, to be read a
a meeting and he forwarded to the trade,
and labor organizations in the old country
| Manning Said to be Disguised.
| ALBANY, June 29th.-One of Manning
most intimate friends said last evening
" Mr. Manning will retire from the Cabine
in October, whether his health is improved
or not. He has had enough of the Treas
ury Department, and is disguised witt
treatment that the average employer sci
dom bestows on his clerk. Manning wen
into the Cabinet against his own judgment
Cleveland never would have appointed hin
| had not Tilden ordered him to do so ; no
would Manning have accepted, had it no
been at Tilden's request. We have known
| from the first that Manning had no infu
ence with Cleveland.
United States Senate.
| WASHINGTON. June 29th.-Beck intro
! duced bill to authorize the Postmaster
| General to appoint and remove Postmaster
of the third class who are now appointed
and removed by the President. Referee
to the Postoffioe Committee.
| Allison gave notice that he would asl
the Senate to finish the legislative bill to
morrow.
Adjourned.
House of Representatives.
| WASHINGTON, June 29th.-The Hous,
| went into Committee of the Whole (Rea
gan of Texas in the chair on the sundr,
civil bill.
| After debate, and without final action
| the committee rose, and Hatch of Missour
submitted the conference on the agricult
ural appropriation bill, which was agreed
| to.
Adjourned.
The General Deficiency Appropriate,
Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 29th.-The genera
deficiency appropriation bill, reported tc
the House, fails to appropriate 81, SOC. .00t
| necessary to meet the expenses of the Gov
ernment in transportation over the non
subsidized branches of land grant rail
roads. The estimate under the head o
Central Pacific Railroad included an item
of S735, l60 from the War Departm ent, fo
4 II