Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-13

mile heats. for two-year-olds. L. j. Rose
names br. {. Neluska, by Sultan, dam
Gretchen; S. Rosner. names J. W. Macksy's
:. Rnhy, by Sultan, dam by Hsmbletonian /;
nj. w. Hicks names b. {. Fride, by
Buccaneer. dam by Fiaxtail. Ruby had
The bay hlly. Flower Girl. was entered
t. 60, but for some reason was de-
lsyed IN reaching the track, and only three
started. Ruby was the fsvorite at $40 and
$40, to $40 and 50 and 81 for the field
Afser several attempts the horses we're sent.
of which the second and third but little be
bind. Ruby broke on the first turn, but soon
recovered. AT the quarter she shot ahead at
renewed pscs. and lead at the half-miie pos.
by 90 yards or more. From that time cut
she had the heat at command; Neluska came
in fair second, Pride third, and distant
one, too.
In the next heat Ruby led to near the quar-
ter, when Nsluska passed to the front Pride
was Lost to sight so far was her position to the
rear. Halfway from the three-qusrter post
Ruby broke. With this exception it was a
very square trot. Just before the score Ruby
came up, and crowded Neluska SO closely
that she won only by neck. Time, 2:3S
In the next heat Pride was well to the rear
when the word "go" was given. Neluska
led. AT the quarter post she and Ruby were
neck and neck. AT the half mile post they
were abreast, and just then Ruby forged
ahead, and at the head of the track led BY 80
yards. From that cut she had il ell her own
way. The trotting by all was good. aud
rnarred only in one heat by Pride. On the
homestretch, in G 1e burst of speed. Pside
came up and placed Neluska third. Time,
2:343.
SUMMARY.
AGRICULTURAL PARK COURSE, SACRAMENTO, Septem-
Der 18th Ifrotting- $500; mile heats, for
two-year- olds.
s. Rosner names ]. W. Mackay's b. f. Ruby,
by Sultan, dam by Hambetonian. ...........1 1
L. ). Rose names br. f. Neluska, by Sultan,
dam Gretchen ............. ...,........2 8
NJ W. Hicks names b. +. Pride. by Buccaneer,
Time a:ss-a:ss-s:sii. '''''''' Z
The Stock Grounds.
The assemblage at the Park Yesterday
morning was unusually large for the second
day Of the fair. The visitors at the exhibition
of machinery were numerous, as were also
those visiting the exhibits of poultry, sheep
and swine. The exhibit of poultry has never
been surpassed On the coast. and embraces all
of the bsst imported breeds.
In addition to those mentioned yesterday
are eight coops belonging to r. G. Head, of
Napa, inclu1ipg bright and light Brahmas,
Langshaws, Lsghorns, white and black
bronzs turkeys, Plymouth Rocks, Pekin and
Rouen ducks.
L. ID. Morris, of Sonoma, has Is coops of
| imported fowlP, including game bantsms, gold
en- and Seabright bantanS. black Hamburgs,
buff Cochins, Plymouth Rocks, Houdons,
| partridge Cochins, white-facad Cochins, Span
ish, white Leghorns, black Cochin, dark Brab.
mas, light Brahmas, silver.spangled Ham
bures, white guiness, Toulouse geese, China
geese, and Brahmin geese.
| The sheep pens are nearly all occupied
among the entries were noticed the following :
| G. Younger sheep, as follows :
One pen of . eve lambs, pen of ewes, one
| pen of 5 ewes years old, one pen of rams.
! j. B. Hoyt-Shropshire sheep; one pen of
D ewes, yearlings one pen of 8 ewes, years
one pen of 5 ewes, crossed six bucks, crossed
one merino ram five three fourths Shrop.
shires one fourth meriAe four thoroughbred
| Shropshire rams.
George Bsment-O One Southdown thorough.
bred ram.
J. M. Branton, of Reno. Nevada, has on
exhibition three pens of French merino
thoroughbreds.
Billiard, of Woodland, has ffty-three head
of Spanish merinos.
/ J. II. Strowbridge, of Haywards, Alameda
county, exhibits fifty head of thoroughbred
merfno rans, ewes and LAMBS.
The stock parade moved promptly at 10
A. NJ. 1t reached around the entire track.
Among the thoroughbred horses were noticed
the following:
VIM. Boots, two. George Hearst, three.
j. B. Hagein, eleveL-all lately imported
from Kentucky.
Algona, owned by ]. B. Haggip, stand
ard trotter.
Echo, bay stallion, formerly owned by
Titus, of Los Angeles, the property of j. b.
Hsggin.
Imported French coach horse. lately i'm.
ported by J. B. Haggin full brother Of the
celebrated racing mare Lena Dunbar.
Admiral, a standard bred trotter, with nine
of his colts, by S. S. Drake.
III. G. Hastings, two colts, by Buccaneer.
Buccaneer, brown stallion, owned by Mr..
Tine. of Chico
r. A. Chute, colt, by Del Sur.
MIR. Hancock, mare and colt, by st. Clair.
George Horn, st. Clair colt.
Levi Slater, horse of all work, Franklin.
One span of mares by A. D. Miller.
FITZGERALD of Woodland, bay stallion by
Black Ralph, U. S. Grant Jr.. and four colts
A. ID. Miller, a bay horse of all work.
L. j. Shafter, horse of all work
William Mcclellan, horse of all work.
A. Martin. horse of all work
j. w. Childs, horse of all work.
Captain Harris, horse OF all work.
A. w. Miller, horse of all work.
L. Rosette. of Elk Grove, horse If al
work.
William Bandeen, Selim and his famil y
horses of all work.
j. B. Haggin, imp. Prince, en- English
stallion, weighing 1850 pounds.
Skiilnan of Petsluma, imp. stallion, Tor.
nado, weight !, $50 pounds also Monarch, a
two-year-old, who weighs !, $50; also year.
ling of the same family.
! A. B. Ogden, a Clydesdale by Tam
O'Shanter, weigh. 1870 pounds.
X. j. Merkley, Norman mare and tive
colts; a thoroughbred Norman stallion three
years old.
i Coonrod of Davisvile, q thoroughbred
Norman stallion.
Mr.. Team of Chico, three -year.old Norman
colt.
Tomlason of Sacramento county, blacl
stallion, Highland Laddie.
Wilson of Colusa county, bay stallion.
Murphy of Brighton, bay stallion.
w. D. Kerr, of Dixon, mare and two colts
Z. j. Comstock, Of Yolo, bay stallion
Prince.
A. w. Comstock, of Yolo two mares apt
two colts.
Z. j. Comstock, mares and colts OF al
work.
Wick, of Butte county, mares and colts o.
all work.
Ben Harris, of San Francisco, saddle
horses.
There were also in the parade numerou
other draft and work horses, lot # i'm
ported jacks and jepnies ard some fine mules
OF the cattle, the following we're in line:
Moses Wick, of Butte county, thirteeI
head of Durhams.
Colonel Younger, Of Santa Clara, nineteer
head of Durhams.
r MarLlay of Cooro,,o-4. - lo.l -
P. II. Murphy, of Brighton, three head oil
short horns.
McNessle, of Chico. Butte county, eigh
head of Deyons.
George Bsment, of Redwood City, here
of Ayrshire.
Mr.. Stanton, of Sacramento, nine head o
Jerseys
Mr.. Lyon, Of FL Dorado county, two heac
of Durhams
Major Robert Beck, of San Francisco
twelve head Of Jerseys.
Mr.. Chute, of San Jose, Jersey bull.
MIR. Hook, OF Sacramento, two Jersey bulls
j. Haskell, of FL DORADO, six head o
Jerseys.
Richard NoelL of Nevada county, twelv
head of Jerseys.
II; Pierce, of San Francisco. twenty-eigh
head of Jerseys and Guernseys.
Mr.. Gray, three head of graded COWS.
Z. II. Murphy, Of Brighton, Jersey grades
MIR. Lyon, of Ell Dorado county, Jerse,
grades.
; Shooting Tournament.
The shooting tournament of the Foreste
Gun Club was held at the Park yesterday
, commencing at 10 =. NJ, with ferty.on
entries. The conditions of the match wer
that each should shoot az twelve birds, 81
entrance, the money being divided iot,
purses of forty, thirty, twenty and tea DE
cent. Accordingly the winner of the frs
prize received $40. tins second S105, til
. third so, and the fourth S35. Tn, sh otter
divided into squads of ten each. The fellow