Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-10

and J streets, are Jim Douglass, five .yesr-old
bay horze by Wildidle, dam by Norfolk
Augusta E., three yssr-old bay FLY by Mon
day, dam by Norfolk. These two s4o thc
property Of Densdale & Howson. He has
also Rondo, sorrel horse by Norfolk, dam
by Belmont, owned by the Norris brothers, OF
Plymouth afour-year.o old bay horse by Mon.
day, owned by w. Nichols, of Lspcha Piana.
and gray FLY by Crichtou, the property of
MIR. Hill. Of San Diego.
Nelss Mcdonald has IN training st hisstsble
at Sixteenth and f Streets Billy, four-yesr-
old sorrel colt by Session S Hambletonisn, dam
| Icpsy, PAGER, and the roam heTse Buzzy, a
PAGER, by a son of Belmont, dam by Megseu-
ger. both owned by Joseph Perrin. He is
also driving Lizzie Mac, q fyeyear-old hay
mare by Fred. Low, dam thoroughbred
mare, and Twig, = o-year-old bay colt by
| Yictors Pstchen, Dam BY Belmont, the prop.
erby of himself.
Charles Schlutius has in training st lis
stable on Sixteenth street, between G and u,
the two-year-old hay colt Roscoe by Bgigs-
der, dam Flora i, the property of A. l..
| Ffost of this city; slso, the bay gsldiug
Prince, PAGER, by Missouri Chief, dam by
Belmont, the property of S. G. Trvon of this
county. Ha has O record of 2:29, and will
be entered in the several pacing races through
out the circuit
OTHER ENTRIES.
The exhibition Of other horses will be large.
The following arrived at the park and we1e
stabbed Saturday
W. NJ Murray, of Sacramento, Bird
catcher, Modoc, Jr., and William A., trotting
| stations.
A, l.. Chapmsn, Of Suisup, Jack Dowiug,
horse of eli work.
| john Conrad, of Winters, Norman, horse
of al work.
George B-;leat, Of Redwood City, horse of
| all work, General Taylor.
F. p Lowell, Of Sacramento, Romeo, trot.
ting stallion.
Milo Knox, Of Haywards, horse of ali
work, Champion.
A. L. Chapman. of Sacramento, Governor
Hendricks, hnrse of ali work.
| w. o. Hatch, of Salinas City, horse of sll
work, Mambrino Belmont.
| j. Conrad, of Winters, exhibits a fine draft
mare, Bird, and her colt.
james Lynn, of Salinas City, draft stall
lion, French King.
G. Todht of Dixon, draft msre, Fanny.
! Joseph Blake, of Cordelia, has on exhibit
ton two fine roadsters, Cleveland and Re
veile.
W. NJ. Murray. of Sacramento, Surprise,
Crescent and a two.yssr.old colt, roadsters.
S. Larkin, thoroughbred mare, Nettie, all
work.
Worth o5bert, of Sacramento. Hattie,
three-year-old flly.
Daisy.
B. Z. Ready, of Woodland. roadsters, Jim
and Clyde.
J. Conrad. of Winters. jack and span of
mules.
CATTLE.
Nearly Gil the cattle stalls have been en-
gagged and most of the stock will be on the
ground to-day.
The herds Of Jerseys. Durhams, Ayr5hires,
etc, will be large and exceptionally fine
Those that have already entered, with the
number of their herds, are as follows:
R. ]. Merkley, of Sacramento county,
eight
Colonel Younger, of Santa Clars, twenty
eight
P. Il. Murphy, of Brighton, three.
James Aekew, of FL Dorado, four.
George Bement, of Redwood City, twenty
three
p Sullivan, OF Sacramento, one.
F. Stsnto, of Sacramento, nine.
Governor Leland Stanford, three carloads
OF various herds. The largest dieplsy of cat.
tie ever made by one owner west of the
Rocky mountains.
William NJ. Hook, of Sacramento, one.
j. T. Hoyt of Sacramento. one.
J.. A. Upsor, OF Sacramento, two.
Thomas Weight. Of Brighton, six.
Robert Beck, of San Francisco, twenty.
one.
W. c. Mead. of Sacramento, one.
SHEEP.
The following sheep have arrived, and a
large number will arrive to-day and to-mor.
! row
| J. Roberts, ten.
J. II. Stroghriige, ten.
| e. II. Woolson and fon, ten,
f, Bullard, ten.
| Colonel Younger, four.
! POULTRY AND SWINE.
The display of poultry will be one of the
! fintst made sc the park. and cannot fail to
attract the attention of every bird faneier.
| TIE following number of cages are already
| entered, and as many more have written TO
| engage coops:
! r. d. Norris, 80.
| r. G.. Head, 45
| Thomas Waite, 80.
! h. q. Robertson, 4.
Mrs. Rayner, 4.
!. Barber. 4.
J K. Miller, A.
! The swine exhibit will undoubtedly be as
! large as usual. Pens have been spoken for
as follows:
! john Rider, IA.
| Z. Kennedy, 2.
j. Corbitt, 4,
| j. Melvin, s.
MACHINERY.
| The machinery department at the park is
| fast filing up, Already over fifty exhibitors
| have their exhibits in position, and fully
| twice as many more have their machinery on
the grounds and will have the same in place
| by tonight. The saw mill erected by II. P.
| Gregory & co. will be in full operation dur
ing the week. snd cut up legs imported for
! the oc1asiQn from Attn A thfashing ma
| chine viii be in operation, and all the ma
chipery in motion. The management of the
machinery department ia in tue best of
hands, and vii be cne of the features Of the
weeks attractions.
TO DAYS RACES.
Tie track is in superb condition. as is also
the grand stand and grounds surrounding.
| The races will be called promptly, as sdver-
tised. at o'clock. The programme for this
| afternoon is as follows:
No. 1-Running-I stake; for
! all ages. Three-qusrters of a mile dash ;
S25 entrance $40 forfeit $500 added; $50 10
second horse; third to save stake.
No. 2--R 1nuing-C2ifornia Derby stake
for fosls Of 1880. One and one-half miles
dash F.; $50 entrance, p. p; $500 added. Sec
ond horse, Sl00; third, $50.
Nc. 3-Running-Calto annual stake !;
for txo-year.olds; foals Of 1881. Dash of
enc mile 500 entrancs; $3.50 forfeit, S25
added. Second horse, 500: third, $50.
No. 4-Trottiug-2:2 class. Purse, ST.
200: mile heats, three IN five.
The entries to all these races csn be seen
by referring to our advertising columns.
-
SURPRISING FIGUBEs.-The following is
from the Eureka New Sentinel;
There are Ave faro games running in