davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
Several Persons Killed ana Many III
jured in a Railway Accident.

Several Persons Killed ana Many In-
jured in Railway Accident.
MANSFIELD (O), September 14th.-The
Baltimore and Ohio northbound passenger
train due in this city at o'clock this morn
ing was derailed by switch ct Ankeuy-
town siding, twenty five miles south of this
city, and collided with freight train on
the siding. The mail car, followed by the
express car and two day coaches, struck the
engine and rolled over on their sides,
badly wrecked Almost Immediately the
FREIGHT ENGINE BOILER EXPLODED,
Throwing the wreckage in sli directions.
The two coaches contained 110 passengers,
nearly all returning from the Encampment
at Columbus. The hot water and steam
from the boiler poured into the coaches and
the passengers that had not been hurt bv
the broken timbers were scalded
TIE engine Of the passenger train, with
the express car, had safely passed the
switch, and they we're Immediately taken
to Independence and Belleville, and all the
doctors in these places were taken TO the
wreck
The passengers who were not held down
by the timbers crawled out of the windows,
and by the time the doctors reached the
spot all but four or five were out of the
broken coaches.
THE VICTIMS OF THE CATASTROPHE.
Edward Valentine, of Chicago, and f.
Lukens, the express agent, were firmly
pinned under the wreckage.
Harry Tomlinson, the freight engineer,
was standing on the side-tra near the
passenger train, and was found between
the tender end boiler of his engine with
the front part of his head blown off
David Wilson, the baggage master, was
found doubled upalongside the freight with
his neck broken and his skull crushed.
Mrs. Edward Valentine, of Chicago, and
William Gransley, of Shawnee, a brake
man of the freight train, cannot live.
The dead men were laid on cots along
side the track and the wounded were taken
to & house near by.
The wrecked train consisted of an en-
CINE, two express cars mail car, baggage
car, two day coaches and two sleeping
cars.
The only persons injured were in the day
coaches. The injurednu thirty three,
of whom several are likely 10 die a ma
iority Of the Injured men are members Of
the Grand Army of the Republic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
TaE GRAND Army.
Yesterdays Proceedings of the National
Emcamplnent


COLUMBUS, September 14th.-At to-day's
session of the Encampment Senior Vice
Commander Cole, Of ST. Louis, presided,
and the report of the Committee on Ad-
ministration was first made. Il reported
the treasury in good condition.
recommendation to increase the per
capita tax 10 four cents per quarter was de-
1eated by unanimous vote
1t was decided that the Judge Advocate
General and lnspecto--General should be
salaried positions
Among the names announced for the new
Council of Administration are the follow
ing California, Geo. E. Gard Colorado, G.
+; Aarklnson; Dakota, e. Smith; Idaho,
W. Riley; Montana, Pierce Hooper: New
Mexico, James Il. P0rdy; Oregon, r. N.
McNasters Utah, James +. Bradley.
resolution IN memory of the death of
Gen. Sheridan was unanimously adopted.
The installation OF the new officers was
yerv impressive, the oath of Office being
administered by Past Commander Heath.
The retiring Commander in Chief. Rea.
who had been sick for a day or more. intro
duced his successor and COMMANDMENTS
Cnlef, Wm. Warren, who thanked his pre-
decessor for MS kind words. He said that
many had already returned home with
grateful memories of this occasion, and con-
tinued:
While the Grand Army is now ST the
summit of its prosperity, I hope it will
soon be with every department, as was said
OF the Department of Vermont, that there
was not in that State single honorablv dis
charged soldier who was not q member of
the Grand Army of the Republic. l hope
that will leave the comradeship of the
Grand Army in the same proud position
as my predecessor, and that would be as
great a legacy as Icould leave my children.
| accept the Office of Commander-in-Ch Chief,
fully realizing lis responsibilities, and now
we will procede TO business"
The Commander-in-C Chief then an
nounced the following staff officers Eu-
gence F. Wiegal of Missouri, Adiutant-
General John Taylor of PennsvIvapia.
Quartermaster-G General; George S. Evans
OF Massachusetts, Inspector General.
The Encampmelt was then declared
closed, the comrades being enioined 10 re-
turn home with hearts bounding sith fra
ternity, charity ana loyalty.
THE MEXICAN VETERANS.
COLUMBUS, September 14th-Tbe Ma
tio1ai Assl ciati of Mexican Veterans
elected the following officers President,
James W. Denver; Secretary, A. NJ. Ken
nedy; Assistant Secretary, James W.
Smith Marshal, Major MeFadden.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
TURF EVENTS.
Johnston PAGES a Quarter of Mile In
20 Ia Seconds.


CHICAGO, September 14th.-The Wash
ington Park races were attended by 10000
people. The weather was fine and the
track fast.
The three-quarters Of mile Galena won,
Cherry Blossom second, Sparkling third.
Time, 1:154.
The one mile Pink Cottage won, Won
Tromp second, ]. o. Mills third. Time,
1:424.'
The one mile and furlong T. Dyer won,
Colonel Hunt second, Potent third. Time,
1:554.
The seven furlongs Clara C. won, Cupid
second, Pat Donovan third. Time, 1:3O.
The one mile Barry Glenn won, Dous-
land second, Lizzie 3. Third. Time, 1:423
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
CoNEY ISLAND, September 14th.-The
weather is pleasant and track good.
The first race, one mile and one-fourth,
Joseph won, Cordelsise second, Kaloola
third. Time, 2:11 3-5.
The second race, one mile Little Minch
won, Little Jim second, Umpire third
Time, 1:41 3-5.
The third race, one mile and one-half,
Paragon won, George second, Larchmont
third. Time, 2:3S 2 5.
The fourth race one mile and three
SlSubuSf WILL IAllS SECOND,
Wary third. Time, 2:2G 35.
The fifth race, three quarters of mile,
Brahman won, Radient second, Tenny
third. Time, 1:1S25 g.
The sixth race, enc mile and one-balf, on
the turf, Stockton won, Peeweep second,
Aretino third. Time, 2:41 80.
TRoTTING AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. September 14th.-The first
To do.
continued from yesterd6y-Fugue won.
Plush second, Marvel third, Frank Middle
ton fourth. Best time, 2:l9f
The second race, for -year-olds, value
$3.50, Harry Wade won, San Malo second,
George Monday third. Best time, 2:371.
Third race, stallion stakes, value $435,
Mohawk Gift won, Orphan Boy second,
Newton distanced- Best time, 2:214
JoHNsToN's SENSATIONAL PERFORMANCE.
SPRINGFIELD (Mass J, September 14th.-
The successful fall meeting at Hempden
Park closed this afternoon. The track was
fast and the weather perfect.
The performance Of the PAGER Johnston,
late in the afternoon, was the event of the
meeting. It was announced that he would
attempt to break the quarter mile record,
with running mate. After warming up
for mile he was let out at the three.quar-
ter post, and came down to the wire in 294
seconds. This is the fastest time for the
distance ever made on any track in the
world.
Guy, with running mate, was sent
mile between heats to beat his record of
2:15. He failed, his time being 2:16!.
The 233 class, trotting, purse 81 500, un-
finished from yesterday, Elda B. won, Celon
second, B. B. Custer third, Mabel S. dis
tanced. Best time, 2:213
The 2:2S class, trotting, purse $1,000, pac-
ing, Jack won, Hendricks second, belmont
third, Geneva fourth. Best time, 2:19s.
The 2:1S class, pacing, Ray Wilkes won,
Balsora Wilkes second, El Monarch third
Billy Stewart fourth. Best time, 2:16i.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
TEN BLOOD.
A Rancher's Wife Kills Her MurderousIy-
Inclined Assailant.

Inclined Assailant.
UTOPIA (Tex.), September 14th.-There
is great excitement among the people OF
Sabine county. On Monday George Hay,
a ranehman, was called away from home
on business leaving his wife alone.
Shortly after the husbands departure a
man wearing mask presented himself at
the door. Mrs. Hay asked him what he
wanted, and he said he wanted to come in.
The woman picked up a gun and pointed it
at him, and said she would shoot him if
he came sny nearer. The man only
laughed, and, drawing long knife, step
ped inside the house.
Mrs. Hay aimed theg at his breast and
pulled the trigger. Them man fell, but arose
and struck the woman blow with the
knife, laying open the left side of her face.
Mrs. Hay did not lose her presence OF
mind, but used the gun as club and struck
her assailant a number of hard blows. She
finally knocked him down, but before he
fell he succeeded in plunging the knife into
her shoulder.
The poor woman was fast losing her
strength, and as there was another charge
, in the gun, fired on the man as he was
rising. He went cut Of the door, but fell
on the steps. She reloaded the gun and
fred again as the man was crawling awav
He, however, got into the timber a short
distance from the house.
When the alarm was given the neighbors
followed the bloody trail for a mile, and
then came upon the mans dead body
He was a stranger. The woman will re.
coyer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
TIE LEADERS WIZ.

Chicago FINALLY Crops a Game to tlle
New Yorfers.
CHICAGO, September 14th.-Krock was
batted hard today, and poor support in the
field lost Chicago the game. Scors-Chi-
cago 3. New York Z. Batteries-Krock and
Farrell, and Keefe and Ewing
COSTLY QUAKER ERRORS
DETROIT, September 18th. .--Detroit won
through errors of Farrar and Mulyey.
Nicholson, Detroit's new second -baseman,
made a good impression. Score-Detroit
Z, Philadelphia 5. Batteries-Gruber and
Bennett, and Casey Clements.
OTHER GAMES.
CLEVELAND, September 14th.-Baltimor
0, Cleveland 5.
ST. LoUrs.-St. Louis Ia. Cincinnati 2.
KANSAS CITY.-Kansas City 5, Louisville 0.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
PREMIUM LIST.
First Department..
CLASS L-rHoRorGHRREn HORSES

CLASS THOROUGHBRED HORSES.
Best stallion, four years old and over, $40, W
Mackay, Rancho Del Paso, Midlothian; second
s20 V. G. Jones, Santa Rosa, Three Cheers.
Best twoyear-old stallion-J X. Newton San
Francisco, so, Ferguson's Second; second, same
owner, Friday, SO.
Best one-year.old stallion L. e. Sbippee
Stockton, Pillowsham, SIS; second, same owner
Major Ban, 81 so.
Best mare, four-years-old and over, with suck
ing colt W. +. Cutler, Sacramento, Lady
Best mare, two years old-L u shippee's
Agnes B. SIS.
Best yearling-L. U. shippee's Whisper, SO
second, same owner, Falsalera, IS.
CLASS nI.-RoADsTERs.
Best four-year-old and overt. C. Snyder
Best two-year-old roadster stallion-Mrs. w.
@. Stahl Pleasant Grove, Sunrise $40; second
W: F. Smith, Sacramento, Berlin Prince, sI0
Best roadster yearling-Henry Klump Pleas
ant Grove, Nibs, SIS; second, N. Yost, Sacra-
mento, Morgan, 81 so.
Best sucking colt stallion-G. W. Hancock,
sacramento, Easter Wilkes, SO: second A. ID.
Miller, Walsh's Station, Harry Sharpe, So.
Best roadster mare four years old and over
DR.. c. E. Pinkham, Sacramento, Crescent $40.
second, B. Z. Harris, San Francisco, Fearless
$50.
Best three yearold-J. A. MeCloud, Stockton,
Grace Vernon, $50; second, A. D. Miller, Walsh
Station, II. B. L., SIS.
Best two-year-old-J. A. McCloud, Miss Yer
non, so: second. A, d Oakley Sacrsmento
Bonnie o., $40.
Best one-year-old-T c. Snider, Yolo. Adelia,
SO; second, Mrs. w. C. Stahl, Frances, So
CLASS v.-RoADsTER TEAMS.
Best double team of roadsters David Eisemau,
San Francisco, $40; second, Ira Pierce, San Fran
cisco, $50.
CLASS yI.-HoRsEs OF ALL WORK
Best stallion four years old and oyer-W. Z.
Comstoek, Pleasant Grove Mage $40; second.
George Hunt, Freeport. Peacock, $40
Best three-year-old staliion-D g. Hunt, Free
port, Emperor. $50; second, Theo. Skillman. Pet
al una, Thos. Cooper, Jr., SIS.
Best two-year-old stall on p. Russell
Brighton, Cellem. SO; second, J. A MeCloud
Stockton Johnnie Vernon. SO.
Best -old-Joseph Heintz, Sacramento.
Seeby. SIS; second, D. G. Tilton, Nicolaus, D. G.
T.. 81 so.
Best under one year-Jacob Heintz, Sacra-
mento Major, $40; second, D. G. 1ilton, Nico-
laus, Daylight, S.
Best mare four years old and over with colt
W. Z. Comstock, Pleasant Grove, Lena einster.
$40; second, ID. G. Tilton, Nieolaus. Nellie. $50.
Best mare four years old and oFer-D. 6. Ill
ton, Nicolaus, Maud. $50: second, w. E. Com
stock, Sacramento, Lucy Gray, SIS.
Best thrse-year-0ld mare-A. d. Miller
Walsh's Stallion, Jeanette, SO; second, A. g.
Mckenzie, Sicolaus Daisy, SO.
Best two-yeaF-old mare-Robert Gouriay Free
port, Sallie, So; second, W. E Comstoek Pleas
ant Grove. Topsey, So 30.
Best yesrling-Robert Gouriay, Nellie Hem.
rich. sic; second, q. .. Miller, Nellie. s..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
WHOLE NO. I1,674

ape is gei orally mentioned in relation to
the gift about the City Hall ard Wall street
tnis morning. The unostentatious manner
oi me glver closely resembles Mr.. Morton's
method Of aiding worthy charities Il was
several weeks before MS ,nupifcent off to
lhe victims of The great Irish famine was
kaowa to the public. and then it was AGAINST
his will. Iu the minds of Mr.. Morton 's
friends there seems 10 be no doubt regard
ing his identity with tbe mysterious phil
an hrnr.ist -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
BEPEW,s REPORT

Poor Crops in Europe and Good Outlook
for American Farmers.
Copyright, 1888. by he CGlifor7G Associz,s1 PrsssJ
New YORK, September 14th-Depew
says the grain crop all over Eufone is q
failure, and if spectators here 60 not cor
ner the market and put up prices so high
that Europeans will have 10 fall back on
Australia and Europe, there is going to be
lots of money rolling into the pockets of
farmers this fall. He does not think The
prospect of prosperous business year
was ever more brilliant than now.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
HuMBoLDr COUNTY.

A Plank Large Enough for Dancing
Floor-otlier Similar Attractions.
Humboldt county is noted for its famous
redwood and timber resources, while it also
has other resources aud industries which
justly give it wide prominence among the
prosperous and promising counties of the
State. The exhibit from this county, 10,
ated in tie center of the north wing of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
WILL gRY AGAIN.
Trainer Ably TO Start for CaliiornIa With
Gebhardfs Two Horses.

| Ifalner Aby 10 Stsart toc CaIIOrnIa Vim
Gebhardt's Two Horses.
Copyright, 1885, by1e California 4ssOciatsI frsssi
PoRT JERvIs, September 14th th.-Chsrles
W. Aby. Superintendent of Fred Geb-
hardfs California stock farm, and one of
the victims of the recent Erie Railroad dis
aster, is IN town to-day, just discharged
from the New York Hospitel He will
take charge of Gebhardt's two horses saved
from the wreck, the stallion st. Savier and
the filly Mineral, and remove them TO
Monmouth Park, preliminary to another
start for California. st. Savie- is badly
scared by wounds, but is unharmed for
stud purposes. Ably declares he will name
the stallion's first colt Shohola. in memory
of the disaster. He values The horse at
$4,000. Mineral is in fine form.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
HARD TO KILL.
Yellow Jacks Firm Grip When Once
Established.

NEW YoRK, September 14th.-Dr. VIII
fred Nelson, who was for some years on the
Isthmns of Panama, and who is now q resi-
dent of this city, has made special study
of yellow fever. He was in Florida last
autumn and foresaw the likelihood OF an
epidemic this year, and wrote q letter pub
lished in the Times Union of November
30th) pointing out the danger. In an in
tervlew to-day Dir. Nelson stated that un-
less The most stringent precautionary meas
nres are taken recurrence of TIE epi-
demic may be present in Florida again next
summer. In faei, he said, ouce established
in certain portions of Florida. the difficulty
of utterly stamping it Ont viii be very
great.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15

When the rain commenced coming
down in torrents last night the band in the
Pavilion commenced playing Rain on the
Root" switched off on to "Let Her Go,
Gallager," and wound up with We Won't
Go Home Till Morning. Conductor Neale
is first-ciass humorist.
A parade Of the premium stock will take
place on the race track at 10 A. NJ to-day.
In order to accommodate the San Fran
cisco visitors q special train will leave for
the Bay at P. NJ. to-day. They can remain
to see the races and then reach their homes
before midnight.
The First Artillery Band has fully sus-
tained its reputation. The San Francisco
reporters, who abused everything else in
Sacramento, all have to acknowledge that
this is the best band in the State.
Idalene Cotton was cut down in one of
the running races yesterday, and will never
go in another race.
The reporters at the Park yesterday
passed set of resolutions, returning
thanks to President Shippee, Secretary
Smith, and the Board of Directors, for the
many courtesies extended.
MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
The musical programme for to-day is as
follows:
March, 'Nanon'' ....................... Eilerman
Overture, Bouquet of Melodies" - Meyrelles
Waltz, Autograph Strauss
Grand selection, Martha" ............... Flotow
Cornet solo, Concert Polka" 49,. &C Eilerman
PART II.
Overture, Morning, Noon and Night suppe
Waltz, 'HerDStr0sen Strauss
Comic selection, "A Band Rehearsal ire
peated by request Fahrbach
Selection, Gems From Erminie" .....Jacobowski
Overture, "The Rivaf' Pettee
Bass solo.............by Charles Luninermacher
Schottische, she's Just Too Sweet to Live,'
"Auld Lang Syne.'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
GOTHAM POLITICS,
Republicans Have Hope OF Electing a
Mayor in New York.

New YORK, September 14th.-Defections
in the County Democracy have inspired
the Republicans with hope Of capturing
the Mayoralty this fall. Now Mayor Hewitt
has announced that if he is nominated
to run against any candidate Tammany
Hall may name he will do so, and take
a great deal of pleasure in the effort to
beat Tammany. He says no man can
have the support of that organization who
does not pledge himself to fill certain Off
ces with certain men. The policy of Tam
many, he adds, means corruption in office,
and a renewal of the worst days OF Tweed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
TnE CIVIL SERVICE.

indiana Democrats Said 20 Have done
Back on Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, September 14lh.-Lueien
8. Swift of the Civil Service Reform Asso-
citation, testified before the Senate Civil
Service Investigating Committee today.
He said he knew of many violations of the
civil service laws in Indianapolis and
throughout Indiana. he had called the
Presidents attention to them, bnt it did no
good BE said he had voted for Cleveland
before, but would not do so again. and he
knew 5000 others who had the same in
tenti0n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
WAS IT MORTON /?
A Belief That the S1e, 900 Philanthropist
IL I.avf % Morfop

New YORK, September 14th.-Several
gentlemen who usually know what they
are talking about say to-day that the gem
tribution to the Mayors yellow fever fund
is Hon. Levi ?. Morton, the Republican
candidate for the Vice-Presidency. His
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
Educational Exhibit.

One year ago little booth hastily sr-
ranged in the balcony of the east wing of
the Pavilion and containing few speci-
mems of penmanship, business forms and
explanatory circulars, modestly announced
that in the coming month there would be
opened to the general public in Sacramento
a school for practical business training, to
be known as the Bainbridge Busi-
ness College and Normal School. In
mediately after, and in conformity with
the announcement, the school was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
SWEEPING FLAMES.
Iichlgan Forest Fires Doing Terrible
Damara Near Rau Cifr

Damage Near Bay City.
Smoke from the forest fires fills the air in
this section Cinders of burning leaves
are dropping in this city. In Arenac, the
adjoining county on the north, the flames
ihave swept everywhere and are still spread
ing. Quinns camps, west of Deep River,
have been destroyed, and word comes that
John Ryland's camp equipments at Au
Ores have been destroyed. Deep River is
surrounded by fires. The pine lands in
Arenac have been overrup, and sll the tel
egraph poles and hardwood got out by set-
tiers have been burned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
Ladies Tournament.

The ladies' tournament at Agricultural
Park, yesterday morning, drew a large
audience. The riders were the same as
those who rode the week before and of
which a full report was made in the
RECORD D-UNIoN on Saturday last The
horses were walked, galloped and trotted
singly, by pairs, threes and fours. The
jumping Of hurdles called forth rounds of
applause. The little girls tournament was
quite q success, the competitors being
Laura Cooper, Jessie Logan, Mabel st evens,
George Zimmerman, Alena Johnson, Annie
Dierssen, Bessie Quarrels, and Kate Ken
nedy. The prizes were awarded as follows:
First, Miss Maggie McGrath, of Marysville;
second, Miss L. Elliot, of Davisville third,
Miss Winnie Clark, of Yolo; fourth, Miss
Bell Hewitt, of Sacramento; fifth, Mrs. B.
c. Trefry, of Sacramento; sixth. Mrs. Pa
quin, Of Sacramento. The little girl riders
were given S. each. 1t was announced
that there would be a special ladies tourna-
ment at 10 A. NJ. to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
HOME AFFAIRS.
THE PAGER JOHNSTON BEATS THE
RECORD.
Phenomenal Pacing-A Brave Texan
Woman-The Grand Army-Bad
Railway Accident-Etc.
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15

Best sucking colt, mare-W. E. Comstock,
Pleasant Grove, Maud, SO; second, II. n. VIII
son, Nicolaus Myrtle S.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15

w. L. Appleby names blk. f. Futurity
Los Angeles Stables names eh g. Naicho B..
+. Depoister names b. C. Duke Spencer r.....,
Rancho Del Paso names b. g. Reward
Time la.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15

CONTINUED ON LAST PAeE.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15

tLAss I.-LEATHEk, PAPER, Etc.
Henry BIGGER, Redwood Cify-Display of
leather, silver medal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15

shans, S.; t. Waite, breeding pen, Langshans
SO; do, cockerel and pullet, buff cochins,
SS do, cock and hen, partridge eochins,
70 do eockerel and pullet, partridge cochins, S3 ;
do, breeding-pen of partridge Cochlns, $40; do,
plymouth Rock cock and hen, So; q. E. Duden,
eockerel and pullet, Plymouth Rocks, So; t.
Brown Leghorns sS; do, cockerei and pullet,
-; do, breedingp pen, $40; G. E. Duden, cock
ana hen, White Leghorns, So: H. /. Nichols
breedlng-pen, $40; T. Waite, Wyandotte cock
ana hen, 60; W. Jacobs. cockereI and pullet, So;
=. Z. Duden, breeding-pen, $40; 7. Waite, black
breasted red game-cock and hen, IS; do, breed
lng-pen, 80; do, pair bronzed turkeys, SO; do,
50; do, kouen duck, S.; E I. Robinson, white
1aced Black Spanish cock and hen So; do, cock
eTei ere ana pullet S.; do, breeding pen. $40; t.
waite, cock ard hen, Houdans. So; do, cockerel
and hen, SilverSpangled Hamburgs, S.; do,
eockerel and pullet, S. do, breeding-p g-pen, $40;
40 90 Polish cock and hen, 50; do, breeding pen,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-09-15
THE MILE DASH.

AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE. Sacramento. Sep
tember Il, 1SSS.-The Palo Alto stake, handi
cap, for two-year-olds, one mile.
Theodore Winters names b. C. The Czar..
w. l. Appleby names br C. Wild Oats..,,
Palo Alto Stock Farm names b. f. Shannon