Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-23
sa. rr.ne,.eo n.w.-rns Races.

lieu w miSS AiHAtct uuuSuteT VI w.
s. Chapman, at the Palace Hotel.
The affair was very quiet. Only a
few friends were present.
The President and party, on
their arrival at Sacramento last
evening, were received by a COM
mittee and a military escort and
driven to the residence of ex-Gov.
Stanford, who entertains the Presi-
dent during his stay at the capital
city. The streets were thronged
on the line of march. To-day
public reception will be held at the
Capitol.
AT the Fair Grounds yesterday
the trot came off between the two
year-olds Sweetheart and Fred
Crccker. The former won in two
straight heats. Time, 2:3l5, 1921.
Sweetheart was owned by E. S.
Stokes, who, at the conclusion of
the race, preseatei her to J. w.
Mackay.
ssu,swE Yi,eai eiAias.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22nd.-
Wheat firm, with q demand for
choice milling grades, which sell
above the market. Ordinary sales
are at $1.S74@1.424, for No. and
$130@1.35 for Mo-
The Enssy rs..r.mnss sousiaaea.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 22i.-- The
Presidential formal reception here
to-day was great success. A mill
itary procession escorted the party
from the residence Of Governor
Stanford to the Capitol, where
Hayes was received on the steps by
Governor Perkins and vast con-
course Of people. Speeches were
made by Governor Perkins, Hayes,
Sherman and Ramsay. Then came
the reception in the Senate Cham.
ber, thousands filing in to shake
hands. This lasted two hours.
Then the party went across to Ag-
ricultural Park, where $4,000 peo-
pie were assembled. There was n
grand crush. Hayes and Sherman
were loudly cheered by the people.
Hayes spoke from the Direct ors'
stand in response to the welcome
| by H. Larue on behalf of the State
Agricultural Society. They were
followed by Sherman, Ramsey and
Gov. Perkins. The crowd then
called out Gov. Stanford, who made
a brief and cordial acknowledge
ment to his old neighbors. Here
luncheon was then served to the
party, and, at 2:l0 p. NJ, the races
began. Business was largely sus-
pended and the city was llberally
decorated.
The sHcs Eass-- anttnss &. SIS
s,.s slrr--Y .s.t-T,d ssshe.
| SACRAMENTO, Sept. 22nd.-The
third day OF the Fair was very sat.
isfactory 10 the management and
the spectators. In the morning
there were the stalls to look
through and the animals on exhi.
bition to examine. In the after.
noon the reception Of the President
was the prominent feature on the
cards. When the animal display
was through with, the horses were
called for the first race, the 2:25
class. Elaine was the favorite,
bringing $15, all of the others COM
bined selling for $40. The placing
was as follows: Gibraltar first,
Elaine second, Reliance third,
Echora fourth. Elaine won in
three straight heats; time 2:21t,
2:223, 2:24.
The second race was the stake
for three-year.olds, the contestants
being Annie Laurie, Alex Button,
Len Rose, Honesty and Belle Echo.
Button won the first, third and fifth
heats, Annie Laurie winning the
second and making a dead heat of
the fourth; time 2:344, 2:35, 2:29,
2:s03, 2:35.
Hanged AHs,nseir ia Prison. saaa
SARANIA, Sept. 22.-Wm. Hone,
sentenced to be hanged for the
murder Of q man named Adams at
the Rsth portage, hung himself in
his cell at Sault Santa Maria to-
day.
HAD Blood at Gua3mAs.
TUCSON, A. T., Sept. 22l.-There
is said to be bad blood between the
Mexicans at Guaymas and the
managers of the American railway
on account of the laying out of a
town called New Guaymas. Sew
eral challenges have passed and a
perfect tempest in a teapot is immi-
nent.
Priafrfk' strike.
PHOENIX, A. T., Sept. 22I.-There
was printers strike here yester-
day. The Herald survived the
crisis and Is master of the works.
An Arissua Meteor.
WIcKENBURG, AT, Sept. 221.-
A meteor was observed here to-day.
After some gyrations in circum.