Daily national Democrat., 1860-05-12
19siIp National 1rmutrat.
HE RACES.
OVER TIE MARYsyILLE PARK COURSE.
FIFTH DAY.

FIFTH DAY.
rorn MILE HEArs-PuEsE 81. ooo-Brsr
Two IN THREE
ryrmrs-E. s Lathrop, c. h. Langford, by
p,lmont, out of Liz Givins, years old
n,.... blue, green and white.
Harry Peyton, g. f. Susie Hawkins, by
lab Hawkins, out of Lola Montez by Grev
r,elc, years old. Dress-red aud red
The track was in fine condition, having
h..O scraped and made very smooth, after
,bs rain of the morning. The day was
,,ondy. the air cool and braeing. The mum
bor Of people in attendance was variously
,.,motol at from 500 to 1000. The mum
hor Of ladies present was decided by vote,
,oken on the Judges stand to be 600. We
,bought the number little too large but
we're overruled To say the least the ample
oocommodations which Mr.. OHanlon had
Drenored for ladies were all brought in
Iequistion.
M4 o'clock the horses were brought up
md assigned their positions-Susie Hawkins
inside. Langford 3D. The start was fair, and
h.v moved off very prettily together, but at
ho first turn Susie shot ahead, and gained
steadily to the middle of the back stretch,
when Langford evinced a desire to change
yositions with her. which he accomplished as
tbcv rounded the fourth turn and passed the
Judges stand two lengths in advance, COM
pletino the first mile iu 1852. Susie gradu
allv fell farther in the rear during the re.
moipder of the heat and in the end was dis,
tanced Langford completing the heat some
$50 yards in advance of her, and taking the
purse. Time-lst mile, l:52-2d mile, 1881
Sd mile, 2:O2-4th mile 2O6-Total 1854
The betting was principally on time, tho
some small bets were made even, that the
mare would win the first heat.
At this iun3ture munifcent supply of
Champagne appeared on the stand. accom-
panied by the compliments of Col Lathrop
and the Judges and reporters discussed it
amicably.
The President then announced Proprietor's
Purse of $2o-entrance S5, added-free for
all saddle horses, single dash of a mile.
DR. Farley named d. h. John.
Chas Cora, b. h. Bally.
W IIarkey, b. b. Doc.
W. Il. Bats q" br. NJ White Nose.
The race was closely contested between
Bally and Doc, but Bally proved little two
hmbe for the professional nag and came
home in 2ll, winning the race and money
Another purse of $40 was then offered by the
proprietor for all saddle horses barring Bal
ly Five entries were made, and an exciting
race ensned between Peyton's b. h. X. q. and |
Forbes b. h. Butte Butte had about two
lengths the start, but X. c. tried hard, and |
almost effectually, to reverse the "order of
their going" to the stand the horse from
the "Buttes winning the race by single
length.
The entries for to days races will be found
in our advertising columns.
MoRE ABOUT THE INDIAN TRouBLus IN WEs-
TERN UTAH-The Sacramento Standard of
Friday, has the following dispatches, giving
afurther account of the Indian troubles in
Western Utah:
WILLIAMS RANCH, May 10th, 1860.
lhe volunteer company, twenty four
strong, arrived here last night and found no
others as yet on the ground There were
Two bodies burned, which were recognized
as males, and one other almost gone, so it
could not be identified. w. T. Mason was
faI IsAA
could be obtained. We buried the bodies
and are now waiting for James Williams and
some more men, and then we move, most
likely. for Pyramid Lake. One dead man is
known to be Samuel Sullivan. who had
wagon here. But few Indians signs We
have found tracks where stock has been run
off, and we intend to follow them up.
1t is reported that one of the Williams was
FUND alive, and told his brother that the
Pah Utes had murdered him. He soon died
There are traces Of blood for more than half
mile from the house, as though some one
had escaped or some Indian had been woun
ded. Mr.. Gilbert, of Salt Lake, has been
very active in the command as have been
Sergeant Mcintosh and his companions re-
Gently from Salt Lake. J. L. Blackburn,
Deputy United States Marshal acted as of
hcer in the inquest. BY first opportunity we
will send in more full reports.
Signed, w. A. SPEAR,
CAPT. ORMsBY.
GENOA, May lOth.-Mr Lafawn. formerly
OF Genoa, has just arrived from Smiths ranch
on walkers river, and reports from three to
lour hundred Pah Ute warriors in that region
most oil them mounted, and all we'll armed |
WIN guns. They threaten to drive all the
whites from Walkers river, and then clean
OUT carson Valley. Mr.. Lafawn comes in
Tor forces. and will return with all he can
8et Immediately. The Indians are about to
'n"Ae descent upon that valley. The In
olans heretofore friendly have burned their
.'g~ams and gone to the mountains from the
HWIen,n'ty HIcny OF MonOville. The people Of Carson
Snaney are in helpless condition, as nearly
MI Ihe men have left for the Humboldt war,
auu taken all the arms and ammunition from
the valley. ~
lHE PoNY ExPREss.-A St Louis cores
Pondent writing to the Bulletin, under date
ofApril 2sth, says;
learn from a reliable source that the pro
mietors Of the Pony Express are highly
pleased at the liberal patronage California
has uivan III a;p f,st l;po 20 4I,o etort Altbnb