Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-29
\ STATE FAIR.
Second Day Attendance
-Gsed sport PaviiiSn Beauties
-Today's Attractions.
Reno Journal, September 30.

Keno Journal, Septemosr ~.
The attendance ut the Fair Grounds
yesterday was q marked improvement or
Monday. and as large as the crowd has
usually been on the second day.
The frst race was Q match race. ball
mile dash, for $500. between Cousin
Vic. Ballot Box. Jr., and Mary Evans,
It was an interesting contest, and wal
won by Cousin Vic In 1:5l, Mary Evans
second.
The second race was the $50 trot. In
which Fred B., Margo and Mcclellan
started. The race was won easily by
Fred B. in three straight heats. Time
2:3s. 2:37X. 2:4l. Margo was second
in the first two heats, and won second
money. There was considerable poo
selling on these two races. the favoritei
being the winners. The favorites have
won in every race. so far.
While the races were going or the
baseball match for Sle0 between the
Socials OF Carson and virginias Of vir'
ginia was proceeded with in the Geld,
The match was won by the yirginias,
the score standing IL to y.
The programme today consists OF Q
grand parade Of stock at 10 o'clock. Il
be followed BY the ladies' tournament oil
IL o'clock. Ths entries for the tourna.
ment are Miss Crissie Andrews. Mrs,
Frank Smith. Mrs. Kate Hawk. Miss
Martha McKissick. Mrs. Mollie V. Mer.
rill. Mrs. James A. Ferguson, Mrs. wm,
Mooney. Miss Alice Higgins and Miss
Lila Dixon. The prizes will DO pre-
scented at the Pavilion tonight.
The first race will be a mile dash be.
tween Cousin Vic and Betsy Mcguire,
Jemima Hymsrs, with the privilege Of
allowing Ballot Box. Jr., and Mary
Evans to start 10 they want to.
The next race will be q mile and O
halt dash between Jennie B. and Eu.
chre. 1t will DO red-hot one. aud the
one that gets the 5000 will earn 1t.
Among the rich display Of fruit ct the
Pavilion are apples crowded on branches
and apples In heaps. Dishes OF the
sweetest OF white mulberries and little
wild cranberries. Mrs. Flint and I.
Hall have some OF the most luscious
fruit. raised in this couniy-Bartlet,
and Russell pears, grapes, apples and
%nectarines. Mr.. Wright. Mrs. Marshall
and Mr.. Allen. some mammoth squashes.
Mr.. Wright has also large punches Of
tobacco plants and ears OF s%weetcorp.
Mr.. Muzsy has tomatoes and melons.
Some rich cheese has been brought in
from Sierra Valley by @. B. Bispchi,
made by Gildo Coneo. Butter in Jars and
rolls il entered by Mrs. Weldon and Or.
Vile Sessions. G. B. Bianchi enters .
pillow made by d. Panzsro. OF Plumas
county. Sacks OF -four. rye and wheat.
eornmssl. oatmeal. pearl barley. cracked
wheat. etc.. are shown a. tho produc-
ton Of the Lake Mills. From the same
mills are . sack OF Champlsin wheat
raised by George Alt; White Norway
oats by G. h. Douglas; Michigan white
barley from the ranch OF n. @. Lake;
Black Austrian rye and Great Eastern
wheat raised by D. Houk, Honey Lake;
White Club wheat raised on the ranch Of
Peter Dalten; Wisconsin Club wheat
raised by Henry Whistler. Glendale.
Lake 4 Beck are making . Ans dis.
play Of hour and grain at the Pavilion.
Last evening they furnished samples OF
hour to all ladies who wished to CON-
pete for their prizes for the best loaf. to
Be brought in BY Friday evening. The
hrst priss for the best loaf will be one
barrel OF Aour; for the second. hall .
barrel. and the third. . quarter barrel.