The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-09-13

NJ McGuirk named 5 f Fannie Patchen.
Gus Zozel named b s Chief Joseph
Sam Scott named bl g Black Joe.
Irwin Higgins named 6 g Bob lngsrsoll
n b Ringeling named b S Mountaineer.
Three heats were trotted as follows:
Black p
falhv fatclleh. -
Chief JOSEPH! ............... O.
Time of frs heat, 2:5S.
Time Of second heat, 2:59.
Time of third heat, 1853.
Owing to the lateness of the hour to make
room for the runring race set for the conclu-
sion OF yesterdays races, the trotting race
was postponed TO 10 O'Clock to-day.
RAG
The fourth race was a running race, mile
dash, for $3.50, Of which $50 was TO GO to the
second horse.
B. c. Holly named b m Fusilade.
VIM. Flanr cry named b s Turf Gallery.
Wm Owsley named b III Terlulia.
L Il Root named b 5 Weasel.
NJ Morris named b G Judge Buckner,
CE Williams named b f Carrie V.
The race was to Fusilade time 1:4ea9.
The Judges gave in a dead heat between
Turf Gallery and Terlulia, emitting them to
share equally in second money.
Messrs H L Frank, James Shields, Stephen
Bynum, and Fl G Ward served as judges.
Mr. Ward in all but the two-year old race.
Considerable money got into the pool box
in all these races. In the first Formosa was
the ~favorite, selling at the beginning for dou-
BILE the price OF any other horse, and Sorrel
Mike second. The race was taken by Billy
Spanker, the third choice in the pools. In
the second race McLeadem was the ~favorite,
and in the race confirmed the good judgment
of the pool buyers. He was led by Pee Dee
for a good portion of the race, and If there
was any crookedness among the jockeys there
were some on the grounds uncharitable
enough to think it was in this race. Fanny
Patchen was the favorite in the pools in the
trotting race. She already has two heats and
moLey does not come forward very freely to
say that she cannot win the third. In the
fourth race Fusilade was The f~avorite, follow
ed pretty closely by Tsrlulia. The other
horses were not backed by a great deal of
money. 1t was a very pretty race, the entire
band of horses going aroun the track bunch
ed together, and evidently for blood.
ENTRIES FOR To-rAY
The following entries have been made for
to-day:
For the 2:35 trotting and pacing race, purse,
$4OO-$275 to the first horse SIS to the sec
ond, and $50 to the third:
B Z Holly names Johnny Trouble, bl g, 10
years old, by Marshall Chief, dam Lady Yer
It's by Vermont Hero. Record, 2:35a.
Tate and Smith name Black Douglass,
PAGER, 7 years old. Pedigree unknown. N.
Harvey Bros. name Black Diamond, bl S,
aged, by Membrino Patchen, dam, Strader's
Cassius 81 Clay, Jr. Record, 2:3ss.
Sam Scott names Billy Grant, aged b Q by
Live Oak, dam, Black Bess. Record, .2.3sl.
For the running race, one half mile heats,
two in three, purse, $2OO-$150 to first horse
$50 to second.
by DasLer, dam, unknown. Weight, 112
Vim Flannery names S e Munroe, 2 years
old, by Turf Gallery, dam, unknown
u pounds.
Holly names b m Fusilade, aged, by
Wa Dance, dam, Fly by Planet. Weight
112 pounds.
Running race Il m lie dash, purse, $3.50
$500 TO 1st, $50 to End.
e.. II, Brown names Boulis,. b f, four years
old, by Duckden; dam, Genessee, by Daniel
Boone weight. 100 pounds.
Clay hamsdell uames br { Queen of Dia-
mon S. three years old, pedigree unknown;
weight, 81 pounds.
NJ. &. Morris names oh C M~cLeadem, two
years old by Mct'rary, dam, Flying Cloud
weight. Is pounds.
From FRIDAYS Daily.l
The attendance at the races yesterday after
noon was but little in excess Of hat of the
day before. This may be susceptible of ex-
plantation in the fact that the day was raw
snd blus,ery, the chilly wind gathering up
the loose dust of the country and sitting it
through the grand stand and where the peo-
pie most did congregate, making it a decided
ease Of the pursuit Of pleasure under difficult
ties.
The unfinished iIoting race adjourned