, 1880-04-04

:: Samuel Crooks ch. IN. Lady Augusta.
q. ". Dimick's bl. g. Black Warrior.
W. Wilkinson's b. sWild Medley.
| james Boyle's en-. 6. Finecut.
A. Culbertson's ch. G. Honest CHARLIE
William Patricks br. b. Johnny.
William Hodges rO. m. Lady Moore.
G.P. Pinney's ch; 9. Young Lexington
A. G. Bosserrnan's b. 8. Moro.
| SECOND DAY.
No. 3-Pursc $500, with ah inside stake Of s10t
| each; p. p; mile heuts, best three IN five: te
hnrpess; open to horses owned in Illinois, Wis
cousin, Indiana, Iowa. and Missouri; closed with
Hr:lm Hastings bl. e. Cooley.
WI. God1ney.s g. N. Lily Simpson.
Q. W. Dimicks TO. N. Carrie.
T.. a. Champhns cr- s. Boston formerly Mc-
| No. 5rsame Day-Purse 800, with m inside
stake Of SIS each; P. p: mile heats, best three
faster than $50; closed with nine entries, viz:
| ". 3. Godfrcys s. n. Lily Simpson.
": " Wilkinson 2 ;. J.: s. v wild li Medley.
james Boyle's ch. &. Finecut-
o. " Dimick's bi e. Black Warrior.
William Patricks b. 8. Jesse.
William Hodges 70. III. Lndy Moore.
| A G. BossermAn's b. s. Moro.
| THIRD DAY.
No. 5-Purse $500, with an inside stake Of
open 70 al: : elosed VIII fenr entries, VIZ: D>''
| Hirnm Hastings b. <. Cooley.
o. ". Oinick's ro m. Carrie.
Millam patreks T. n tsSy *. Walfer ,,ho
TO- wagons; mile heats; closed with four en-
William patrick's Jesse and mate.
q. ". Dimicks Toby and 1nate. ;.
9. ". Diulieks Bitter Water and mate.
Il ". q. Godfrey's Lily Simpson and mate.
FOURTH DAY =:
No. Purse sG00 with IN inside stake Of 5000
Ann1S4 ft%r1f1 1 hn,f hN+ r1ff4
closed with four entries, viz:
Jancs Conlisk's ch: g. John Morrissey.
Hiram Hastings bl. g. Cooley.
A. Kosenfelds b. IN. Lady Brooks.
James Boyle's b. g. Black Diamond
FIFTH DAY.
No 8-Purse $500, with an inside stake Of 800
each; p. p; heats Of Two miles to wagons; closed
George Mansur's br. s. Gen. Grant.
Hiram Hastings b1. G. Cooley.
". II. Godfrey g. IN. Lily Simpson.
R. A. ChampIin's ch. g. Boston.
No. YSame day-Pursc 500, mile heats, to
harness, for 4-year-olds; closed with three en-
tries, viz:
L. K. Raymond's b. c.
Porter Lconaris g. +.
J. P Pinney's y: @. Charter o. K.
These races will Undoubtedly be Of greater in
terest than any heretofore trotted in the West,
the entries comprising the first horses in the
country.
The main entrance to the park is on State
street, within the city limits The horse-cars
HOW run W1t0ln Il lew BLOCKS, anu tho LTIck VIII
be laid to the grounds before long. The City
Railway Company cOntemptntes running cars
boih State street and Indiana avenue for the ac-
commodation Of visitors to the State Fair, which
is to be held on these grounds early In Septem-
her.
Covered seats for l0,000 people, with every
convenience ever found on background. i
lnrge police force, Under the charge Of Capt.
' MS. PATRICK, President.
JOSEPH CA1RN SIMPSON, Secretary.
THE CHICAGO STALLION RACE.
That the Chicago trotttng meeting next
July will be the most successful affair Of its
kind ever attempted there does not appear to
be doubt, at least so far as getting together
large fields Of first-class horses is concerned.
The stake system adopted and projected by
the CLUB is meeting with universal approval,
and so loudly has the popular voice pro-
claimed in its favor that the Associations at
Milwaukee and Minneapolis have already
decided to follow in the path marked out by
Chicago and put all the races at their meetings
in the form ofstakes. Of tile events to be de-
cided here next July, the one thatis at present
named in honor of Du1tt01l's Spirit, open to
all stations. Stallion races have always
been popular, and the one projected by Chi |
cago will doubtless eclipse anything in that !!
line that has yet been attempted. Of the |
horses that would be likely to enter in case
everything went well with them, the most I
prominent are the following, their records |
being given for convenience in the future, |
when the entries to this race shall have |
a1ncad.