August 28, 1886 (4 pages)

lf TON. GAN. AND, incipal ust be limits. , profit) acres. earing. : Varien, sunirm of 1 about vation. cts in se and on this in. the r culti-. ilroad. ndance id pura shelOWN as ase and for the ‘that it ‘« ated on y; well springs named ng from for inin ‘the Good 8 proph little 3 to purvithin.1 it trees, % acres c., 500 ) apple, ivation, » Grass situated ., barn, le, harind wartion of yodshed ad. 60 arn and ock, ry title. ivation ; _ ete. 10 acres id other A good n, etc., s of Nevity ; in ot 65 by rties in neh for rge free oak and 3 miles itaining fenced. rses, 18 th shop _ place. . of 1200,Nevada d a por-be sold imber land. ituated, iss Val-. nd and Splen4 miles van be nds. ce of ; a town no largor than Grass: Val] -_ley, has 35. real estate agencies. . _ works are in first class order, and A , CRIPT.” ‘of foreigners, entitling them to plied word that is) their locality as the Sun Diégans do in advertis. office yesterday from Captain J. ’ bration of the choice, which gives loth, a spool , of thread and a . -isaccuséed by Israel Hosken of rob_ bing the till at the Chicago Brew_ Was not in town that night. . posite the Brighton House,Grass Valley, was destroyed by fire Wed_Resday night. The property was . the Superior Court, on the testi._ tity Sunday,at 1:30. M., connect28 with overland train to: arrive San Francisco at 11:20 a. M here to Albemarle; North Caro. the Annual Statistician and Paci"8 Coust Postal Index is in town. the L. Ropinsoy is registered, at JF yon ¢an not sleep try Dr. Dailv. Mi ee (0@" Acditional local matter on second page. rnd Nearxy fifty mén are employed at the Big Oak mine, Colfax. The mill has been busy lately crushing some of the low grade ore, but the mine is now down 170 feet where the ledge averages fifteen inches in width; and the rock will produce from $40 to $59.a ton. Some splendid specimens of qaartz show. ingfree gold and masses of sulphurets have recently been taken from the mine. : ieee ae ee ee THE Union says: ‘San Diego. This accounts for the land and townlot boom down there.” gLet the citizensof Grass Valley do as much to ‘‘boom” (what. a _misaping theirs, and the thirty-five real ‘estate agencies will get there soon enough, G. G. Pes, of the Nevada Foundry offers for sale the Pioneer Reduction Works, formerly under the superintendency of the Crosby Brothers. The mill and reduction a splendid opportunity: is offered to parties desiring to purchase mil! ‘or reduction machinery. The advertisement. will be found on the second page of to-day’s Trans A TELEGRAM received at this A. Rapp, delegate to Los Angeles, announces that Hon. John A. Swift, of San Francisco, was nominated on the eighth ballot as Republican candidate for Governor. Last evening guns were fired by Nevada City Republicans in celethe greatest satisfaction hereCuas. F. Uren, the handsome young Deputy U. S. Surveyor of Grass Valley was at the county seat yesterday, in consultation with W. F, Englebright, on surveying business, which they stated waa of deep interest to the people of Nevada.county, but at present declined to give the particulars publicity. Tue time for the naturalization vote at the ensuing State election this year, expired on the 2d of August, the law requiring aliens to be naturalized 9) days prior to an election, so-that-all who have become citizens since that date are debarred from voting by. the statute of limitation. ; ‘On last Friday the house of H. B. Smith, at Lime Kiln, about~10 miles below Grass Valley was consumed by fire. The property was insured in the Sun Insurance Company, of which C. E. Clinch of Grass Valley is agent, in the sum of $500, which has been adjusted. A Bunpte containing ‘some thimble, evidently lost by some lady, can be recovered by the owner applying to’ Marshal Eddy at the City Hall. — Cuar.es Bonney, the man. who ery Tuesday night, claims that he >Tue residence of Mr._ Sullivan, partially insured. Tuomas Woon, a native cf England, was yesterday naturalized in Mony of Wm. Blain and Thomas illiams. s : A spectan train will leave this _ =. W. J. Lyxp=goes from Rey. 4’, Where he will take the rectorship of the Episcopal Church. Lp, McCarray, publisher of -_—. Missxs ge Crawford and ‘nnie Lester have returned from “visit to friends below. Tue N ee. /. * Narrow Guage will run w . *Pecial train from this city to the atl2:Ibtoday. = = = . goPG® Gaur of Oroville is stop"8 at the National Hotel. trict. ress A Success Financially as Well as Otherwise, : The Receipts in Excess of Last Year's First Three Days. Admiriag Sight Seers. Every Foot of Available Space in it Taken by Exhibitors, Yesterday’s Races the Best u to date. : The Pavilion Threnged With Lowell Hill; very rich. 3 specimens from Thomas mine. 1 specimen from Chicago mine, Nevada City, — 1 specimen.from Garcia mine, ‘Gold Flat. 2 : 1 specimen from Black Prince mine, Deer Creek. mine. eooce 1 specimen from Scotia mine, Grass Valley. : 2 specimens from Boss mine, San Juan. : Decomposed iron ore, carrying about $40 in gold, from Boss mine, . San Juan. 1 specimen from Never Sweat mine; working value $300 per ton. 28pecimens from Nevada County mine. ——__—_— ek Five Thousand People Witness the Thnilling Contests, An Attempt to Swindle Sat Dowa on Promptly, — In every respect the Fair now in progress is better than last year’s, despite all reports and statements to the contrary. There are many more exhibits at the Pavilion than then, and the displays are better calculated to advertise the resources of the two counties most interested and to encourage . the development of their manifold and superior resources which have until a comparatively; recent date been almost total!y neglected in many of the most important branches, The gentlemen co::ifs prising the Pavilion Committee have most of them worked hard and intelligently to bring about the success of this feature. Especially is K Casper, the Superintendent, entitled to credit for the part he has taken. He has to the neglect of his personal business affairs early and late, and by his example and influence enthused others. He not only arranged ‘the plans forthe enterprise, but saw that they were carried out. There are Other men who could have accomplished what he has done in this matter, but there are noi taany who would brave done it at the cost of somuch time and energy. . Financially speaking ‘the Pavilion has done much better than at the first Fair. The following statewent showing the’ cash door receipts for three days last year and “-hree days this year, are ‘Suggestive; ist night 1885.2. 40. . ‘$4, 21 day and night, 1885. 66.75: 3 nights and 2 days ’85 $235.5v Test night 1886. 0554. 48.75 a day and night 1886.. 116.50 eae 187.70 3 nights and 2 days ’86. .$323.0u THE MINERAL DISPLAY. A prominent attraction of the Pavilion is the pyramidal mineral exhibit in the center.of the maiu floor,” arranged by» and under charge of the able young mineralogist, John T. Cantield. Following are the component parts of the pyramid : Providence Mining Company— 4 specimens from 1000 to 600 level, one specimen showing free gold and telluride of gold. Nevada City mine—9 specimens. Oro Fino mine=4 specimens, Crown Point mine—One large specimen containing over $1,000 worth of gold, ore showing sulphurets, 3 other very rich specimens. 4 Empire mine—Large specimen from 1500 foot level.Mountaineer mine—7 large specimens. Large petrifaction. , Fac simile gold bar made at North ., Blooomfield hydraulic mine. : Specimen from Rock Creek mine, Auburn. 4 specimens from Union mine, Little Deer creek. j 5 specimens from North Banner mine. 12 specimens from Charonnat mine. Large piece ore and 12 rich specimens from Idaho mine. Silver ore (chloride) found about 4 miles southeast of Nevada City. 6 specimens from Lecompten mine. 2 Bpecimens from Marchie mine. lspecimen chrome ircn found about 3 miies from Nevada City, containing serpentine. : 1 specimen from Cunningham mine. = Large quartz specimen, of peculiar formation from Eureka Dis Natural mineral’ ball found in the Lecompton quartz mine. : 2 specimens, slate croppings, from J. B. Chinn’s quarry near Emigrant Gap, Placer Co., Cal., 120 feet wide. ag tt cement from Dutch Flat. eS 2 specimens from Merrifield mine. : .Asbestus from Dutch Flat. Calcho-pyrite from the Middle Yuba. ; 1 specimen of malachite from Dickison Copper mine, Placer county. Malachite. specimen found in Yuba River containing considerable magnesia and lime. Specimens of “‘horse’’ found in. Murchie mine. Specimen from Deadwood mine. Rock from St. Lawrence mine, west of Ophir, Placer county, assaying $300. Rock from Gold Bug mine of Ophir. Assay $16 to $18. Specimen from Jeffersonian mine, Placer county. Malachite copper ore Speneeville. THE FRUIT EXHIBIT. It has been a subject-of general remark . by visitors to the Pavilion since the Fair opened, that the display of fruits by the 17th Agricultural District has never been excelled, if ever equaled in this State. fenator Buck, who has perhaps handled as much fruit as any man in California, says he has never seen so fine peaches or grapes. J. R. Nickerson, one of the oldest fruit raisers in the State, and a man who took all the first ‘premiums on fruit at the State fair for years, gives it as his opinion that this 17th District can and from -does far excel any other part 2f the State in the pruduction of fruits. Mr. Bogue, a gentleman of large experience in fruit culture, says hat he finally settled gn a piece of land at Union Hill, Nevada county, near Grass Valley, where ne has ‘cleared 40 acres of ground ind prep: red it for a nursery, and he is now fully satisfied that he has + settled-_in the-right-spot, thatthe grapes, pears, apples, prunes, peaches and other fruits shown at the Pavilion by Placer and Nevada counties are the finest and best he hasever seen. There is not an article in the fruit line on. exhibition but what deserves a premium, but of course only a part will receive awards. Orchards at Lincoln, Newcastle, Ophir, Auburn, hPenryn, New England Milis, Bear River, Lowa Hill, Colfax, Durch Flat as well as different points in Nevada county are well represented. Everybody should spend at least a days at the Pavilion before it closes, and see for themselves what our county is producing. It only costs twentyfive cents tosee as fine a display as wasever exhibited: of horticultural productions. The names of suecessful exhibitors will be published in'a few days with the list of premiums, and this evening the red ribbon ‘will be attached to the first prize plates and the blue ribbon to the second. MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBITS CONTINUED. Geo. .E. Turner, churns, tinsmith work, milk can. Towle Brdés., fruit boxes. Mrs. E. Coleman, wax flowers, fire screen. Mrs. E. Parish, afgban. Mrs. A. Biggs, lady’s straw hat, man’s straw hat. Mrs. M. K. Davis, etched and embroidered work. Geo. E. Turner, hardware, cutlery, glass ware, queensware pumps, stoves, tin ware. Mrs. Geo. Geisendorfer,. lindels. J. R. Nickerson, grass seeds. M. L. Nihell, variety of vegetables. J. R. Nickerson 3 varieties sweet corn, three varieties tomatoes, 7 varieties cabbages, musk melons, beets, 3 varieties: green beans, 3 varieties squash. S. Allisom, new giant Peru cucumber. ot Mrs. Geo. Geisendorfer, broom corn on stalk. Geo. W. Applegate, Russian melon, Hungarian squash, Yankee pumpkin, corn and pop corn on stalk, sunflower, corn, Japan squash. R. H, Taylor, cucumbers. R. J. Ricker, marrowfat squash. H. W. Hart, marrowfat squash, H. W. Hudson, 3 varieties ap _ 1 specimen from Pittsburg mine, Newaa Cay. > ples. “ St aac thn ee neo ein Ria tor tae pete Bret Taek eae 1 specimen chrome iron from I specimen from Mount Auburn = varieties plums. : T. Adams, 6 varieties peaches, 2 varieties Japanese persimmons. . J. A. Elliott, grapes, peaches. Mrs. E. Coleman, flower pieces. J. R. Nickerson, grass>s. Mrs. J.C. Morrow, white bread. Lewis Ames, prunes, grapes. R. N. Scott, oranges. Mrs. Geo. Geisendorfer, pears. 8. Allison, honey in comb.Mrs. K. Casper, preserves. . J. R. Nickerson, honey in comb. H. B. Allen, wine, brandy. Miss Effie Bond, 3 charcoal drawings. ee Mrs. Dr. Valantine, oil painting on silk. Mrs. F. J. Lewis, oil painting. The foregoing, together with the lists published. in Wednesday’s clude all exhibits entered in the Pavilion’clerk’s book. If the names of any persons making displays are omitted it is not the reporter's fault. cr At the Park, There were *between 4,500 and 5,000 people at Glenbrook yesterday to see the great running races ot the week. : The gentlemen chosen to serve as Judges were S. Howarth, J. M. Walling and Wm Menner. The Tinvers were Dr.’ Smith and Mr. Newton. The initial race was the TWO MILE AND REPEAT RUN, Open to all, $50 entrance, $25 for feit, $500 added. In the podls Thursday night Moonlight sold from $6 to $11, John A at $9 and $10, and Index and Birdcatcher in the field at from $7 ‘to $10. Yesterday.afternoon before the race they sold: $80 for Moonlight, $13 for John A and the field at $15. The cause of John A’s downfall in pool values is owing to the popular old veteran’s bad condition because of over-work,!ong service and extended trips by rail teand from the Eastern States where two or three years ago he competed successfully with some of the fastest stock in the country. : First heat—Moonlight under 93 pounds drew the pole, Index earrying 110 pounds’ second place, John A with 116 pounds third and Birdcatcher with 117 pounds. on the outside. Birdcatcher took the lead when the starter’s flag went down. The other three traveled in a bunch the first mile, and then Moonlight, the gallant daughter of brave old Thad Stephens by. a pretty burst shot ahead and held the lead with ease to the finish, which was made in 3:37. John A came second by a:length, Index was third, saving. his ‘distance with difficulty, and Birdcatcher was distanced. The first mile was made in 1:49. At the close of this heat Moonlight brought $20 to, $5 on the field, but there was not much of a demand for the low-priced tickets at even these figures. Second Heat—They got away nose and nose, but Moonlight at once picked out first place, leaving second for John A.and third for Index. They got tothe first half in 553g, to the third quarter in 2134 more, and passed the wire the first time in 1:48!g. On the last mile they muintained the same relative positions, Moonlight going under a pull and John A doing his level best to overtake her. Atthe mile and a quarter Birdcatcher’s tail went up, showing that she was not equal to the emergency. Old Thad’s descendant came down the home stretch with head up and his rider sitting erect. Joha A’s mount used his whip vigorously, but. to no purpose for he was a full five lengths to the rear, while Index was in dangerous proximity to the distance flag. SUMMARY. Does, a SECTOR EET OT: 1—1 FRMARE LS cn ewe viscessvecvecyscce 3-3 SOE Beis a cd enjdeieia Rasewis sg on 2—2 Time—3:57, 3:38 34 MILE RUNNING HEATS, Best two in three, $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $200 added, was the next event. Tom Atchison carried 116 pounds, Berta R 110, Pickpocket 106, and Lady Clevetand failed to put’ im an appearance, though not drawn. Atchison sold favorite at $50, Berta R at $25, and Pickpocket at from $10 to $12. Berta R. drew the pole, Tom Atchison the center and Pick pocket t&e outside. First heat—Berta R was _ inclined to be stubborn, and it took a long time toget the trio away. When they finally got the word they were even up, and Berta R kept the po? Attheend of the first quarter Atchison, whe had been going third went up one, but! could not pass Berta, who held the lead without urging all the way, coming the last half in 514g, and making the threequarters in 1:163%. Atchison was crowded and responded his best, but was a fair third.S ats ifebtceigtion eit oe ws! chalfa neck too late. Pickpocket. At the ond of this heat pools were selling with “Berta R as choice for $20 against Atchison and Pickpocket in the field at the Same sum for the two. Second heat—Berta R was three lengths behind on the start, which was made only after much balking on her part. Behind the hill she pulled forward splendidly, and coming down the home stretch gained first place, all three being under the whip. She passed unahead of Atchison. Time 1:173;. The first quarter was made in 25. SUMMARY. Tom Atchison.., eh tees 2-2 Berta Pickpocket ...5. seees Time—1;163, 1:17} ~ THE 14g MILE DASH, ‘Open to all, $25 entrance, $10 forsition, .Sam Hooper, Pasha’s driver, heldin his horse and instead of pulling in to take’ the pole drew to the outside and let Richard Scott dodge ahead of him. It had been suspected from the time the scoring began that something was wrong, and Hoopen’s action at this juncture clinched the idea that a swindle was on foot and a howl of indignation went up on all sides. Pasha was permitted to der the wire about six inches! choose his own gait till the fast eighth when he was given the} word and came down in time to save his distance. Doncaster won in 2:43, Scott second, Pasha third. Hooper was greeted with jeers and shouts of “‘Swindler,” ‘‘Pull him down,” ‘Shoot him,’”’ and other terms of like character. The judges and occupying the middle poPavilion, by Mountain Division EK © of P. Band, is highly complimented by all who have the pleasure of hearing it. The selections rendered ure always apppropriate, and brimming over with inspiring strains. A. Walrath, President of the Agricultural Association of this District, isa busy man about these times. He is devoting his undivided attention to the good of the Fair, and keeps everything moving along like clockwork. No one ‘who has not served in such a position can fully appreciate the onerous character of the duties devolving upon him. Ten thousand little details have to: be attended to and regulated in order make the results what they are, bat. President. Walrath always si hacen ed ba ec telat aaa aie ee Bee + a _ Gone to the Lake Geo. L. Hughes, Will Welch and Emil Ott left this city yesterday morning for a six weeks’ tour of the lakes, They wentin a big Wagon and took along everything agreeable. : SR ER Arrivals at theUNION HOTEL: Mrs. J. Naffziger. Proprietress. August 26, 1886, Albert Trood San Juan, ~ a Johnson ane wife, Rough & Ready, necessary for making camp-life . Courtney, who sold at from $30 to $40, Monte Christo at from $9 to $10, and Lizzie Dunbar at from $14 to $20. Miss Courtney carried 102 pounds, Monte Cristo 107, and Lizzie Dunbar 117. Conrtney drew the pole, Monte Cristo second place and Lizzie Dunbar third, : The withrawal of John A ‘was permitted at alate pefiod, on account of his hard work in the two mile race. Monarchy, belonging to J. B. Ramsey, of Marysville owner of Lady Cleveland, like the latter was not-present and_ his owner did not come around to explain his absence to the judges. Lizzie Dunbar took to hersel. the lead soon after starting but at the first half, which was made from the jadge’s stand in 51, Miss Courtney took the lead. Coming down tue home stretch, all the whips and spurs being used, Lizzie ugain resumed first piace and came under the wire in 1:5614, a neck ahead of the favorite, Monte Cristo eight or ten lengths behind. The last mile was made in 1:4344. = SUMMARY. Miss Courtney Monte Cristo Time 1:564 te THE THREE-QUARTER DASH Went next, being for 2 year-olds, $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $250 added. Inquisitive drew the pole carrying 107 pounds ; Safe Ban second with 110 pounds, .Dynamite third with 110, Lady Leinster fourth 107 pounds. An attempt to open the pools was nearly a failure, the starters not being well known and the sporting fraternity being tender-footed an ac‘vount of the result in the preceding faces. A few were knocked off at $20 for Dynamite, $12 for Sate Ban, and the others inthe field at $13. At the start Safe Ban led off, Dynamite and Lady Leinster second and even, and Inquisitive fourth. Un the last quarter Dynamite came forward and took the pole irom the bay-colt, passing the wire in 1:16. It wasa dead heat ordered him to turn the horseover to Mr. McConnéll as driver, Hooper got out of the crowd’s way as quickly as he could, and could not be found by the several hundred indignant men who were hunting for him. Fourth heat—Doncaster got the advantage on the start and held it to the last eighth, when Pasha passed him and won the heat in 2:41, Doncaster being second and Scott third. Darkness having arrived, the conclusion of the race was postponed till to-day at 12 o’clock. Richard Scott... 3-3-2 -3 DIG: GRABER cecest evens es 1—2-1—2 ROAM oc ccaccsceseesxs ——-— BOBBY Ss caneesigeiss cess 2—1-—3-—1 Time: 2:44, 2:39, 2:43, 2:41, TC*DAY’S SPEED Pi OGRAM. No. 17. Running—Free forall. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $200 added. Second $75; third $50; mile and repeat. Jas. H. Meise, g g Stoneman. Kelly & Lynch, ch g Tom Atchinson, : Frank Griffin, ch g Billy Johnsto. ‘ W. A. Vestal, sg Berta R. A. G. Smith, b g Bodie, by Monday.No. 18. Trotting—2:40class. Purse $500. ; das M Learned, b m Reality, by Peliance, dam Ernestine. John Spurgeon, s m Daisy S. F P Lowell, bh Fallis, by Electioneer, dam Felicia. John Mackey, b g Lohengrin. M W Hicks,b g Chico by Prompter, dam Flaxtuail. 8 C-Tryon, b g Col Hawkins. No.19. irotting—Free for all. Purse $1,200. John A Goldsmith b m, Manon by Nutwood, dam Hambletonian Chief. J R Hodson, b g Bay Frank, by Tornado, dam State of Maine. O Waldstein, b 8 Albert, W by Llectioneer, dam Jno Nelson. No. 20. Specizl Trotting Double Teams. Purse $500. Stanley Eddy, Zeroand Barney. Willlard Gardner, Captain and Graves. 3 C. F. Taylor, Queen and Black between Leinster and Safe Bar, who were close up. Inquisitive who had been fourth fron the start, came in atthe end of the yroup. SUMMARY, RUGQUIBILIVG oi 1072 ws d:zse.srperele: 6% Dy amite. ‘Tune—1:16 a THE STALLION TROT, Between animuls owned in the District, for a purse of $500, mile heats best 3 in 5, was between Pasha who drew the pole, Richard Scott in second place, Frank voming third, and Doncaster on the outside. Doncaster sold favorite at $50, ‘Pasha at $18, and the others bunched at from $6 to $8. First heat—Doncaster had the best of the race from the send-off, but Pasha kept crowding him to the end, coming under: the wire just a length behind, and it looked for a while towards the end, as though the latver might take heat, as he traveled steadily while Doncaster wavered. Scott was third by threeor four lengths. Frink had ‘reached the three-quarter stake when the distance flag fel!, and came ambling down the course to the music of the amusel populace’s cheers, the mile in 3:45. heat 2 :44. a Second heat—On the start Pasha got a triflé behind, but at once buckled down to work. In trying to pull by Scott who went second, his sulky collided with Scott's. This threw Pasha out of guit and to the outside of the track. He lost six or seven lengths by this mishap, . bea retained his nerve and Went’ after the leaders again. Oa the last quarter he came buzzing down the grade at a tremendous step fora four year old, and taking the first ‘place from the chestnut ‘stallion won the heat beautifully in’ 2:39. fhe favorite was a full length behind him, and Scott a poor third. At the end of this heat Doncaster sold for $8 to $20 for the field. _ Third heat—When they got the bell Pasha was ten feet behind, Pa e having made lime. of the Pea. oa General Notes. This evening the names of the successfui exhibitors at the pavillon will be read together with the atic les upon which premiums hive been awarled and the premiuuis paid-——‘‘Come up and get your money,” . The week has been a cold one for buyers of favorites taken all around. . ~R. B. Milroy, of San Francisco, owner of Manon, the great trotter that goes in to-day’s races, ar rived here yesterday. Constable Scott is’ conferring many favors on the Transcrier this week, the full and prompt publication of tle Fair proceedings being in a large measure due to his transporting the reporter’s notes from the Park to the printers. The draped hydraulic nozzle with the inscription,‘‘Should Auld Acquaintance be Forgot’’ has again been accorded a conspicuous position in the Pavilion, It is alleged that some of the faro banks doing business at. thix city have had severe drains made upon them this week. Ondais al leged to have disbarsed $3290 in excess Of its receipts. A Broad street business man who for pastime Oceasionaily cultivates the acquaintance of the tiger is reported to have cleatied up between four and five hundred dollars in a limited period of time. ~ Last year the same ramors pre: viiled here about,the heavy losses of game proprietors, : 14 bow the rural sports were getting away with the imported sharpers. “One of the boys’? who stands by. the scribes’ shoulder as this is being written says there’s. nothing like people to keep on putting up their money as fast as somebody else can take it down. Speaking of lucky gamblers, the one who is reported to have had the best luck bucking faro this fair time is known by the euphonious title of Cariboo George. : The music furnished afternoons at the Park and evenings at the such talk to encourage ‘country-. Prove equal to the emergercy. [he more that is required of him the cooler and more quick-minded he becomes. He has a splendid corps of assistants and co-workers, inall departments, and they pull together with a harmony of action, that-secures the desired results ev-} ery time. There is talk of taking the mineral collection on exhibition at the Pavilion to the State Fair at Sacramento, and from there to Mechanics Pavilion in San Francisco. The talk should crystallize into action, and the representation of the District’s mining resource: should be added to soas to make it as complete as possible before taking it down. The expense would be scarcely worth mention: ing, and the results would be inestimably good. Claim owners in this section shonid attend to the matter at once. __ Lady visitors at the Pavilion never seem to grow tired of examifing the millinery and fancy goods exhibit of Mrs, Lester & Crawford, and even the sterner sex find much in it to admire. rade at the Fair grounds this morning at-10-o’clock, and the ribbons for those taking premiums will be affixed in front of the grand stand. This will be a feature of the Fair worth seeing. _ H. B. Nichols’ thoroughbred Holstein bull, Tehama, a strikingly handsome animal, attracts much attention. He weighs ‘over 2000" pounds, «having gained 600 pounds in less than two years. To-day’s trot between Manon, Frank and Albert W for $1,200 will be the principal racing event of the week. They. are famous ravelers, and will’ doubtless du their best. Many of the principal mines at this vity and Grass Valley closed yesterday, and more of them will suspend operations to-day, in order to give everybody a chance to attend the Fair. This action is what helps out the gate receipts. — Se Qe eee 6. Spilled Out. While Charles Clark of the Council Chamber saloon at this city was driving from the Park to Grass Valley, Thursday evening, his bugzv, containing himself and two ladies, was upset, Clark was thiown avainst the fence and one ear nearly torn from ‘his head. Che ladies escaped without injury. —20s The Theatre. ‘*A Case for Divorce’? was put on last night for the second time, and was admirably played. Tonight ‘‘The Streets of New York” will be given for the first time in several years. It is one of those plays that ever grow old. ReThere will be a grand stock pa-. ‘Mrs Williams and ch.{dren, Moore’s Flat A D Gassaway and wife, do EP Gay-erd, City Mis3 A Marrio' Miss LE Fathbert, Hitaling, J L Mather, Coopers Mills, = George, Stockton H E Moore, ‘San Francirco, H Christian, Forest Hill T Hurley, Colfax, : 2s en Sol xteno, Das us, Sacrame J Briuk, Gold Run, “ms R Thomas, Jr., Birchville, W W Ware, Dutch Fiat, —*, city, Douglass, Cit; Sam Peck, Blue ‘Tent, erry win, You 5 Fraucia@ Somers, E M Rahm, Woodland, RH Newton, do, JA Reavis, Maxwell, Dr Biber, San Francisco, James Long, Chicago,G Hatcher, Columbia H ill, Andrew Casey, do O Green, Wo and, WS Smith, Kansas City, G Taylor, i : W J Audrews, do Bartlet K Holey, Woodland, r C-Howels, Tulare Co. \ Arrivais at the NATIONAL HOTEL. tector Baos..PRoprietors August 26, 1886. J J McCarthy, Railroad, K 6B Miiroy, San Fraucisco, H Haten, ud Springs, J M Scott, Sacrame.:to, 5S W Smith, do J M Gale, Ocoville, C Goutey und wi, Columbia Hill, Mrs A Driesbach, Indian Springs, Edward }'uff,, Dutch Flas, JU Sweetland, Sweetiaud, KJ Tuouas, do W KR Uloyp. ol, Sacramento, Mrs F G@ Beatty, Vity, Larry Muliec, do Albert stood, San Juan, “Win Scherman, do o D Tanever, do eucy Hugarth, Jr. BJ Will mus, » Kacramento, G G Alie., City, Geo H Fletcher, Grass Valley, T Woon and wi, Bloomfield, L L-Kobingon, San ¢ rancisco, Jas Freeborn, do i HJ Finlayson, Sacramento, F H Hodge, san Fraucisco, F L Van de Mark, do W M Grucvher, Auburn, P Purdon and wi, Bridge, Miss Puelan? Shady c, eek, A Burgan, Brandy vity, David uardey, Forest City, J Smitn do *’ H Harling, ~ do H Wa.es C lfax, Fred J 8 evexs, San Francisco, Elmore Crain; do . Jud vuily, . do F W Bunk, San Juin, M F Shearand wife, Diamond Hill Jno Sseeney and vife, Rucklin, ” G Pincus, Bloomfield, % F wlai , do Miss Tillie Blain, do A K Morrison and wife, Bl J A Carter, 6 sire: A D Mason and wi, City, Mrs Wm Irwin, Colfax,4 W A Edinger, do M Wilamson, Penryn, Geo M.tchell, do W H ‘tus ler, Patterson, J A Culver, Colfe x, WR Culver, do Jno Buttington, City ‘ Miss Katie Brock, Bloomfield, do E Eayus, J Kicffer, do D Borroughs, do T Montgomery, Penn Valley, Miss Grant, do Sam Peck, Blue Tent,A H Quick, Bloomfield, R Ho.tand, Columbia Hill, » SM Gilman, Lane Valley, § \ Davis, Modesto, : Mrs R May, Colfax, served seats a’ -Vinton’s without we aye Fac simile of the prdinary Ham, now being placed on the mark~t, and claimed to be as good as the;"Our Tasw.” SPOR RO, or extra charge. Pe . The OURSMSTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A slice}for breakfast is indeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM! ; ~All, Labs & Co, Proprietors, Sacramento . Mrs 8 A Eddy, City, Miss Dell Eddy, da.Miss Nellie Eddy, City, and 50 others. emia ive ANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the’ velebrated “Ou, Ham, taken from _ selected food and cured expresslY for fauey trade. Always fresh, bright and delicious, bs

lf TON. GAN. AND, incipal ust be limits. , profit) acres. earing. : Varien, sunirm of 1 about vation. cts in se and on this in. the r culti-. ilroad. ndance id pura shelOWN as ase and for the ‘that it ‘« ated on y; well springs named ng from for inin ‘the Good 8 proph little 3 to purvithin.1 it trees, % acres c., 500 ) apple, ivation, » Grass situated ., barn, le, harind wartion of yodshed ad. 60 arn and ock, ry title. ivation ; _ ete. 10 acres id other A good n, etc., s of Nevity ; in ot 65 by rties in neh for rge free oak and 3 miles itaining fenced. rses, 18 th shop _ place. . of 1200,Nevada d a por-be sold imber land. ituated, iss Val-. nd and Splen4 miles van be nds. ce of ; a town no largor than Grass: Val] -_ley, has 35. real estate agencies. . _ works are in first class order, and A , CRIPT.” ‘of foreigners, entitling them to plied word that is) their locality as the Sun Diégans do in advertis. office yesterday from Captain J. ’ bration of the choice, which gives loth, a spool , of thread and a . -isaccuséed by Israel Hosken of rob_ bing the till at the Chicago Brew_ Was not in town that night. . posite the Brighton House,Grass Valley, was destroyed by fire Wed_Resday night. The property was . the Superior Court, on the testi._ tity Sunday,at 1:30. M., connect28 with overland train to: arrive San Francisco at 11:20 a. M here to Albemarle; North Caro. the Annual Statistician and Paci"8 Coust Postal Index is in town. the L. Ropinsoy is registered, at JF yon ¢an not sleep try Dr. Dailv. Mi ee (0@" Acditional local matter on second page. rnd Nearxy fifty mén are employed at the Big Oak mine, Colfax. The mill has been busy lately crushing some of the low grade ore, but the mine is now down 170 feet where the ledge averages fifteen inches in width; and the rock will produce from $40 to $59.a ton. Some splendid specimens of qaartz show. ingfree gold and masses of sulphurets have recently been taken from the mine. : ieee ae ee ee THE Union says: ‘San Diego. This accounts for the land and townlot boom down there.” gLet the citizensof Grass Valley do as much to ‘‘boom” (what. a _misaping theirs, and the thirty-five real ‘estate agencies will get there soon enough, G. G. Pes, of the Nevada Foundry offers for sale the Pioneer Reduction Works, formerly under the superintendency of the Crosby Brothers. The mill and reduction a splendid opportunity: is offered to parties desiring to purchase mil! ‘or reduction machinery. The advertisement. will be found on the second page of to-day’s Trans A TELEGRAM received at this A. Rapp, delegate to Los Angeles, announces that Hon. John A. Swift, of San Francisco, was nominated on the eighth ballot as Republican candidate for Governor. Last evening guns were fired by Nevada City Republicans in celethe greatest satisfaction hereCuas. F. Uren, the handsome young Deputy U. S. Surveyor of Grass Valley was at the county seat yesterday, in consultation with W. F, Englebright, on surveying business, which they stated waa of deep interest to the people of Nevada.county, but at present declined to give the particulars publicity. Tue time for the naturalization vote at the ensuing State election this year, expired on the 2d of August, the law requiring aliens to be naturalized 9) days prior to an election, so-that-all who have become citizens since that date are debarred from voting by. the statute of limitation. ; ‘On last Friday the house of H. B. Smith, at Lime Kiln, about~10 miles below Grass Valley was consumed by fire. The property was insured in the Sun Insurance Company, of which C. E. Clinch of Grass Valley is agent, in the sum of $500, which has been adjusted. A Bunpte containing ‘some thimble, evidently lost by some lady, can be recovered by the owner applying to’ Marshal Eddy at the City Hall. — Cuar.es Bonney, the man. who ery Tuesday night, claims that he >Tue residence of Mr._ Sullivan, partially insured. Tuomas Woon, a native cf England, was yesterday naturalized in Mony of Wm. Blain and Thomas illiams. s : A spectan train will leave this _ =. W. J. Lyxp=goes from Rey. 4’, Where he will take the rectorship of the Episcopal Church. Lp, McCarray, publisher of -_—. Missxs ge Crawford and ‘nnie Lester have returned from “visit to friends below. Tue N ee. /. * Narrow Guage will run w . *Pecial train from this city to the atl2:Ibtoday. = = = . goPG® Gaur of Oroville is stop"8 at the National Hotel. trict. ress A Success Financially as Well as Otherwise, : The Receipts in Excess of Last Year's First Three Days. Admiriag Sight Seers. Every Foot of Available Space in it Taken by Exhibitors, Yesterday’s Races the Best u to date. : The Pavilion Threnged With Lowell Hill; very rich. 3 specimens from Thomas mine. 1 specimen from Chicago mine, Nevada City, — 1 specimen.from Garcia mine, ‘Gold Flat. 2 : 1 specimen from Black Prince mine, Deer Creek. mine. eooce 1 specimen from Scotia mine, Grass Valley. : 2 specimens from Boss mine, San Juan. : Decomposed iron ore, carrying about $40 in gold, from Boss mine, . San Juan. 1 specimen from Never Sweat mine; working value $300 per ton. 28pecimens from Nevada County mine. ——__—_— ek Five Thousand People Witness the Thnilling Contests, An Attempt to Swindle Sat Dowa on Promptly, — In every respect the Fair now in progress is better than last year’s, despite all reports and statements to the contrary. There are many more exhibits at the Pavilion than then, and the displays are better calculated to advertise the resources of the two counties most interested and to encourage . the development of their manifold and superior resources which have until a comparatively; recent date been almost total!y neglected in many of the most important branches, The gentlemen co::ifs prising the Pavilion Committee have most of them worked hard and intelligently to bring about the success of this feature. Especially is K Casper, the Superintendent, entitled to credit for the part he has taken. He has to the neglect of his personal business affairs early and late, and by his example and influence enthused others. He not only arranged ‘the plans forthe enterprise, but saw that they were carried out. There are Other men who could have accomplished what he has done in this matter, but there are noi taany who would brave done it at the cost of somuch time and energy. . Financially speaking ‘the Pavilion has done much better than at the first Fair. The following statewent showing the’ cash door receipts for three days last year and “-hree days this year, are ‘Suggestive; ist night 1885.2.. 40.. . ‘$4, 21 day and night, 1885.. 66.75: 3 nights and 2 days ’85 $235.5v Test night 1886.. 0554.. 48.75 a day and night 1886... 116.50 eae 187.70 3 nights and 2 days ’86.. .$323.0u THE MINERAL DISPLAY. A prominent attraction of the Pavilion is the pyramidal mineral exhibit in the center.of the maiu floor,” arranged by» and under charge of the able young mineralogist, John T. Cantield. Following are the component parts of the pyramid : Providence Mining Company— 4 specimens from 1000 to 600 level, one specimen showing free gold and telluride of gold. Nevada City mine—9 specimens. Oro Fino mine=4 specimens, Crown Point mine—One large specimen containing over $1,000 worth of gold, ore showing sulphurets, 3 other very rich specimens. 4 Empire mine—Large specimen from 1500 foot level.Mountaineer mine—7 large specimens. Large petrifaction. , Fac simile gold bar made at North ., Blooomfield hydraulic mine. : Specimen from Rock Creek mine, Auburn. 4 specimens from Union mine, Little Deer creek. j 5 specimens from North Banner mine. 12 specimens from Charonnat mine. Large piece ore and 12 rich specimens from Idaho mine. Silver ore (chloride) found about 4 miles southeast of Nevada City. 6 specimens from Lecompten mine. 2 Bpecimens from Marchie mine. lspecimen chrome ircn found about 3 miies from Nevada City, containing serpentine. : 1 specimen from Cunningham mine. = Large quartz specimen, of peculiar formation from Eureka Dis Natural mineral’ ball found in the Lecompton quartz mine. : 2 specimens, slate croppings, from J. B. Chinn’s quarry near Emigrant Gap, Placer Co., Cal., 120 feet wide. ag tt cement from Dutch Flat. eS 2 specimens from Merrifield mine. : .Asbestus from Dutch Flat. Calcho-pyrite from the Middle Yuba. ; 1 specimen of malachite from Dickison Copper mine, Placer county. Malachite. specimen found in Yuba River containing considerable magnesia and lime. Specimens of “‘horse’’ found in. Murchie mine. Specimen from Deadwood mine. Rock from St. Lawrence mine, west of Ophir, Placer county, assaying $300. Rock from Gold Bug mine of Ophir. Assay $16 to $18. Specimen from Jeffersonian mine, Placer county. Malachite copper ore Speneeville. THE FRUIT EXHIBIT. It has been a subject-of general remark . by visitors to the Pavilion since the Fair opened, that the display of fruits by the 17th Agricultural District has never been excelled, if ever equaled in this State. fenator Buck, who has perhaps handled as much fruit as any man in California, says he has never seen so fine peaches or grapes. J. R. Nickerson, one of the oldest fruit raisers in the State, and a man who took all the first ‘premiums on fruit at the State fair for years, gives it as his opinion that this 17th District can and from -does far excel any other part 2f the State in the pruduction of fruits. Mr. Bogue, a gentleman of large experience in fruit culture, says hat he finally settled gn a piece of land at Union Hill, Nevada county, near Grass Valley, where ne has ‘cleared 40 acres of ground ind prep: red it for a nursery, and he is now fully satisfied that he has + settled-_in the-right-spot, thatthe grapes, pears, apples, prunes, peaches and other fruits shown at the Pavilion by Placer and Nevada counties are the finest and best he hasever seen. There is not an article in the fruit line on. exhibition but what deserves a premium, but of course only a part will receive awards. Orchards at Lincoln, Newcastle, Ophir, Auburn, hPenryn, New England Milis, Bear River, Lowa Hill, Colfax, Durch Flat as well as different points in Nevada county are well represented. Everybody should spend at least a days at the Pavilion before it closes, and see for themselves what our county is producing. It only costs twentyfive cents tosee as fine a display as wasever exhibited: of horticultural productions. The names of suecessful exhibitors will be published in'a few days with the list of premiums, and this evening the red ribbon ‘will be attached to the first prize plates and the blue ribbon to the second. MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBITS CONTINUED. Geo. .E. Turner, churns, tinsmith work, milk can. Towle Brdés., fruit boxes. Mrs. E. Coleman, wax flowers, fire screen. Mrs. E. Parish, afgban. Mrs. A. Biggs, lady’s straw hat, man’s straw hat. Mrs. M. K. Davis, etched and embroidered work. Geo. E. Turner, hardware, cutlery, glass ware, queensware pumps, stoves, tin ware. Mrs. Geo. Geisendorfer,. lindels. J. R. Nickerson, grass seeds. M. L. Nihell, variety of vegetables. J. R. Nickerson 3 varieties sweet corn, three varieties tomatoes, 7 varieties cabbages, musk melons, beets, 3 varieties: green beans, 3 varieties squash. S. Allisom, new giant Peru cucumber. ot Mrs. Geo. Geisendorfer, broom corn on stalk. Geo. W. Applegate, Russian melon, Hungarian squash, Yankee pumpkin, corn and pop corn on stalk, sunflower, corn, Japan squash. R. H, Taylor, cucumbers. R. J. Ricker, marrowfat squash. H. W. Hart, marrowfat squash, H. W. Hudson, 3 varieties ap _ 1 specimen from Pittsburg mine, Newaa Cay. > ples. “ St aac thn ee neo ein Ria tor tae pete Bret Taek eae 1 specimen chrome iron from I specimen from Mount Auburn = varieties plums. : T. Adams, 6 varieties peaches, 2 varieties Japanese persimmons. . J. A. Elliott, grapes, peaches. Mrs. E. Coleman, flower pieces. J. R. Nickerson, grass>s. Mrs. J.C. Morrow, white bread. Lewis Ames, prunes, grapes. R. N. Scott, oranges. Mrs. Geo. Geisendorfer, pears. 8. Allison, honey in comb.Mrs. K. Casper, preserves. .. J. R. Nickerson, honey in comb. H. B. Allen, wine, brandy. Miss Effie Bond, 3 charcoal drawings. ee Mrs. Dr. Valantine, oil painting on silk. Mrs. F. J. Lewis, oil painting. The foregoing, together with the lists published. in Wednesday’s clude all exhibits entered in the Pavilion’clerk’s book. If the names of any persons making displays are omitted it is not the reporter's fault. cr At the Park, There were *between 4,500 and 5,000 people at Glenbrook yesterday to see the great running races ot the week. : The gentlemen chosen to serve as Judges were S. Howarth, J. M. Walling and Wm Menner. The Tinvers were Dr.’ Smith and Mr. Newton. The initial race was the TWO MILE AND REPEAT RUN, Open to all, $50 entrance, $25 for feit, $500 added. In the podls Thursday night Moonlight sold from $6 to $11, John A at $9 and $10, and Index and Birdcatcher in the field at from $7 ‘to $10. Yesterday.afternoon before the race they sold: $80 for Moonlight, $13 for John A and the field at $15. The cause of John A’s downfall in pool values is owing to the popular old veteran’s bad condition because of over-work,!ong service and extended trips by rail teand from the Eastern States where two or three years ago he competed successfully with some of the fastest stock in the country. : First heat—Moonlight under 93 pounds drew the pole, Index earrying 110 pounds’ second place, John A with 116 pounds third and Birdcatcher with 117 pounds. on the outside. Birdcatcher took the lead when the starter’s flag went down. The other three traveled in a bunch the first mile, and then Moonlight, the gallant daughter of brave old Thad Stephens by. a pretty burst shot ahead and held the lead with ease to the finish, which was made in 3:37. John A came second by a:length, Index was third, saving. his ‘distance with difficulty, and Birdcatcher was distanced. The first mile was made in 1:49. At the close of this heat Moonlight brought $20 to, $5 on the field, but there was not much of a demand for the low-priced tickets at even these figures. Second Heat—They got away nose and nose, but Moonlight at once picked out first place, leaving second for John A.and third for Index. They got tothe first half in 553g, to the third quarter in 2134 more, and passed the wire the first time in 1:48!g. On the last mile they muintained the same relative positions, Moonlight going under a pull and John A doing his level best to overtake her. Atthe mile and a quarter Birdcatcher’s tail went up, showing that she was not equal to the emergency. Old Thad’s descendant came down the home stretch with head up and his rider sitting erect. Joha A’s mount used his whip vigorously, but. to no purpose for he was a full five lengths to the rear, while Index was in dangerous proximity to the distance flag. SUMMARY.

Does, a SECTOR EET OT: 1—1 FRMARE LS cn ewe viscessvecvecyscce 3-3 SOE Beis a cd enjdeieia Rasewis sg on 2—2 Time—3:57, 3:38 34 MILE RUNNING HEATS, Best two in three, $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $200 added, was the next event. Tom Atchison carried 116 pounds, Berta R 110, Pickpocket 106, and Lady Clevetand failed to put’ im an appearance, though not drawn. Atchison sold favorite at $50, Berta R at $25, and Pickpocket at from $10 to $12. Berta R. drew the pole, Tom Atchison the center and Pick pocket t&e outside. First heat—Berta R was _ inclined to be stubborn, and it took a long time toget the trio away. When they finally got the word they were even up, and Berta R kept the po? Attheend of the first quarter Atchison, whe had been going third went up one, but! could not pass Berta, who held the lead without urging all the way, coming the last half in 514g, and making the threequarters in 1:163%. Atchison was crowded and responded his best, but was a fair third.S ats ifebtceigtion eit oe ws! chalfa neck too late. Pickpocket. At the ond of this heat pools were selling with “Berta R as choice for $20 against Atchison and Pickpocket in the field at the Same sum for the two. Second heat—Berta R was three lengths behind on the start, which was made only after much balking on her part. Behind the hill she pulled forward splendidly, and coming down the home stretch gained first place, all three being under the whip. She passed unahead of Atchison. Time 1:173;. The first quarter was made in 25. SUMMARY. Tom Atchison...., eh tees 2-2 Berta Pickpocket .....5. seees Time—1;163, 1:17} ~ THE 14g MILE DASH, ‘Open to all, $25 entrance, $10 forsition, .Sam Hooper, Pasha’s driver, heldin his horse and instead of pulling in to take’ the pole drew to the outside and let Richard Scott dodge ahead of him. It had been suspected from the time the scoring began that something was wrong, and Hoopen’s action at this juncture clinched the idea that a swindle was on foot and a howl of indignation went up on all sides. Pasha was permitted to der the wire about six inches! choose his own gait till the fast eighth when he was given the} word and came down in time to save his distance. Doncaster won in 2:43, Scott second, Pasha third. Hooper was greeted with jeers and shouts of “‘Swindler,” ‘‘Pull him down,” ‘Shoot him,’”’ and other terms of like character. The judges and occupying the middle poPavilion, by Mountain Division EK © of P. Band, is highly complimented by all who have the pleasure of hearing it. The selections rendered ure always apppropriate, and brimming over with inspiring strains. A. Walrath, President of the Agricultural Association of this District, isa busy man about these times. He is devoting his undivided attention to the good of the Fair, and keeps everything moving along like clockwork. No one ‘who has not served in such a position can fully appreciate the onerous character of the duties devolving upon him. Ten thousand little details have to: be attended to and regulated in order make the results what they are, bat. President. Walrath always si hacen ed ba ec telat aaa aie ee Bee + a _ Gone to the Lake Geo. L. Hughes, Will Welch and Emil Ott left this city yesterday morning for a six weeks’ tour of the lakes, They wentin a big Wagon and took along everything agreeable. : SR ER Arrivals at theUNION HOTEL: Mrs. J. Naffziger.. Proprietress. August 26, 1886, Albert Trood San Juan, ~ a Johnson ane wife, Rough & Ready, necessary for making camp-life . Courtney, who sold at from $30 to $40, Monte Christo at from $9 to $10, and Lizzie Dunbar at from $14 to $20. Miss Courtney carried 102 pounds, Monte Cristo 107, and Lizzie Dunbar 117. Conrtney drew the pole, Monte Cristo second place and Lizzie Dunbar third, : The withrawal of John A ‘was permitted at alate pefiod, on account of his hard work in the two mile race. Monarchy, belonging to J. B. Ramsey, of Marysville owner of Lady Cleveland, like the latter was not-present and_ his owner did not come around to explain his absence to the judges. Lizzie Dunbar took to hersel. the lead soon after starting but at the first half, which was made from the jadge’s stand in 51, Miss Courtney took the lead. Coming down tue home stretch, all the whips and spurs being used, Lizzie ugain resumed first piace and came under the wire in 1:5614, a neck ahead of the favorite, Monte Cristo eight or ten lengths behind. The last mile was made in 1:4344. = SUMMARY. Miss Courtney Monte Cristo Time 1:564 te THE THREE-QUARTER DASH Went next, being for 2 year-olds, $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $250 added. Inquisitive drew the pole carrying 107 pounds ; Safe Ban second with 110 pounds, .Dynamite third with 110, Lady Leinster fourth 107 pounds. An attempt to open the pools was nearly a failure, the starters not being well known and the sporting fraternity being tender-footed an ac‘vount of the result in the preceding faces. A few were knocked off at $20 for Dynamite, $12 for Sate Ban, and the others inthe field at $13. At the start Safe Ban led off, Dynamite and Lady Leinster second and even, and Inquisitive fourth. Un the last quarter Dynamite came forward and took the pole irom the bay-colt, passing the wire in 1:16. It wasa dead heat ordered him to turn the horseover to Mr. McConnéll as driver, Hooper got out of the crowd’s way as quickly as he could, and could not be found by the several hundred indignant men who were hunting for him. Fourth heat—Doncaster got the advantage on the start and held it to the last eighth, when Pasha passed him and won the heat in 2:41, Doncaster being second and Scott third. Darkness having arrived, the conclusion of the race was postponed till to-day at 12 o’clock. Richard Scott...... 3-3-2 -3 DIG: GRABER cecest evens es 1—2-1—2 ROAM oc ccaccsceseesxs ——-— BOBBY Ss caneesigeiss cess 2—1-—3-—1 Time: 2:44, 2:39, 2:43, 2:41, TC*DAY’S SPEED Pi OGRAM. No. 17. Running—Free forall. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $200 added. Second $75; third $50; mile and repeat. Jas. H. Meise, g g Stoneman. Kelly & Lynch, ch g Tom Atchinson, : Frank Griffin, ch g Billy Johnsto. ‘ W. A. Vestal, sg Berta R. A. G. Smith, b g Bodie, by Monday.No. 18. Trotting—2:40class. Purse $500. ; das M Learned, b m Reality, by Peliance, dam Ernestine. John Spurgeon, s m Daisy S. F P Lowell, bh Fallis, by Electioneer, dam Felicia. John Mackey, b g Lohengrin. M W Hicks,b g Chico by Prompter, dam Flaxtuail. 8 C-Tryon, b g Col Hawkins. No.19. irotting—Free for all. Purse $1,200. John A Goldsmith b m, Manon by Nutwood, dam Hambletonian Chief. J R Hodson, b g Bay Frank, by Tornado, dam State of Maine. O Waldstein, b 8 Albert, W by Llectioneer, dam Jno Nelson. No. 20. Specizl Trotting Double Teams. Purse $500. Stanley Eddy, Zeroand Barney. Willlard Gardner, Captain and Graves. 3 C. F. Taylor, Queen and Black between Leinster and Safe Bar, who were close up. Inquisitive who had been fourth fron the start, came in atthe end of the yroup. SUMMARY, RUGQUIBILIVG oi 1072 ws d:zse.srperele: 6% Dy amite.. ‘Tune—1:16 a THE STALLION TROT, Between animuls owned in the District, for a purse of $500, mile heats best 3 in 5, was between Pasha who drew the pole, Richard Scott in second place, Frank voming third, and Doncaster on the outside. Doncaster sold favorite at $50, ‘Pasha at $18, and the others bunched at from $6 to $8. First heat—Doncaster had the best of the race from the send-off, but Pasha kept crowding him to the end, coming under: the wire just a length behind, and it looked for a while towards the end, as though the latver might take heat, as he traveled steadily while Doncaster wavered. Scott was third by threeor four lengths. Frink had ‘reached the three-quarter stake when the distance flag fel!, and came ambling down the course to the music of the amusel populace’s cheers, the mile in 3:45. heat 2 :44. a Second heat—On the start Pasha got a triflé behind, but at once buckled down to work. In trying to pull by Scott who went second, his sulky collided with Scott's. This threw Pasha out of guit and to the outside of the track. He lost six or seven lengths by this mishap, . bea retained his nerve and Went’ after the leaders again. Oa the last quarter he came buzzing down the grade at a tremendous step fora four year old, and taking the first ‘place from the chestnut ‘stallion won the heat beautifully in’ 2:39. fhe favorite was a full length behind him, and Scott a poor third. At the end of this heat Doncaster sold for $8 to $20 for the field. _ Third heat—When they got the bell Pasha was ten feet behind, Pa e having made lime. of the Pea. oa General Notes. This evening the names of the successfui exhibitors at the pavillon will be read together with the atic les upon which premiums hive been awarled and the premiuuis paid-——‘‘Come up and get your money,” . The week has been a cold one for buyers of favorites taken all around. . ~R. B. Milroy, of San Francisco, owner of Manon, the great trotter that goes in to-day’s races, ar rived here yesterday. Constable Scott is’ conferring many favors on the Transcrier this week, the full and prompt publication of tle Fair proceedings being in a large measure due to his transporting the reporter’s notes from the Park to the printers. The draped hydraulic nozzle with the inscription,‘‘Should Auld Acquaintance be Forgot’’ has again been accorded a conspicuous position in the Pavilion, It is alleged that some of the faro banks doing business at. thix city have had severe drains made upon them this week. Ondais al leged to have disbarsed $3290 in excess Of its receipts. A Broad street business man who for pastime Oceasionaily cultivates the acquaintance of the tiger is reported to have cleatied up between four and five hundred dollars in a limited period of time. ~ Last year the same ramors pre: viiled here about,the heavy losses of game proprietors, : 14 bow the rural sports were getting away with the imported sharpers. “One of the boys’? who stands by. the scribes’ shoulder as this is being written says there’s. nothing like people to keep on putting up their money as fast as somebody else can take it down. Speaking of lucky gamblers, the one who is reported to have had the best luck bucking faro this fair time is known by the euphonious title of Cariboo George. : The music furnished afternoons at the Park and evenings at the such talk to encourage ‘country-. Prove equal to the emergercy. [he more that is required of him the cooler and more quick-minded he becomes. He has a splendid corps of assistants and co-workers, inall departments, and they pull together with a harmony of action, that-secures the desired results ev-} ery time. There is talk of taking the mineral collection on exhibition at the Pavilion to the State Fair at Sacramento, and from there to Mechanics Pavilion in San Francisco. The talk should crystallize into action, and the representation of the District’s mining resource: should be added to soas to make it as complete as possible before taking it down. The expense would be scarcely worth mention: ing, and the results would be inestimably good. Claim owners in this section shonid attend to the matter at once. __ Lady visitors at the Pavilion never seem to grow tired of examifing the millinery and fancy goods exhibit of Mrs, Lester & Crawford, and even the sterner sex find much in it to admire. rade at the Fair grounds this morning at-10-o’clock, and the ribbons for those taking premiums will be affixed in front of the grand stand. This will be a feature of the Fair worth seeing. _ H. B. Nichols’ thoroughbred Holstein bull, Tehama, a strikingly handsome animal, attracts much attention. He weighs ‘over 2000" pounds, «having gained 600 pounds in less than two years. To-day’s trot between Manon, Frank and Albert W for $1,200 will be the principal racing event of the week. They. are famous ravelers, and will’ doubtless du their best. Many of the principal mines at this vity and Grass Valley closed yesterday, and more of them will suspend operations to-day, in order to give everybody a chance to attend the Fair. This action is what helps out the gate receipts. — Se Qe eee 6. Spilled Out. While Charles Clark of the Council Chamber saloon at this city was driving from the Park to Grass Valley, Thursday evening, his bugzv, containing himself and two ladies, was upset, Clark was thiown avainst the fence and one ear nearly torn from ‘his head. Che ladies escaped without injury. —20s The Theatre. ‘*A Case for Divorce’? was put on last night for the second time, and was admirably played. Tonight ‘‘The Streets of New York” will be given for the first time in several years. It is one of those plays that ever grow old. ReThere will be a grand stock pa-. ‘Mrs Williams and ch.{dren, Moore’s Flat A D Gassaway and wife, do EP Gay-erd, City Mis3 A Marrio' Miss LE Fathbert, Hitaling, J L Mather, Coopers Mills, = George, Stockton H E Moore, ‘San Francirco, H Christian, Forest Hill T Hurley, Colfax, : 2s en Sol xteno, Das us, Sacrame J Briuk, Gold Run, “ms R Thomas, Jr., Birchville, W W Ware, Dutch Fiat, —*, city, Douglass, Cit; Sam Peck, Blue ‘Tent, erry win, You 5 Fraucia@ Somers, E M Rahm, Woodland, RH Newton, do, JA Reavis, Maxwell, Dr Biber, San Francisco, James Long, Chicago,G Hatcher, Columbia H ill, Andrew Casey, do O Green, Wo and, WS Smith, Kansas City, G Taylor, i : W J Audrews, do Bartlet K Holey, Woodland, r C-Howels, Tulare Co. \ Arrivais at the NATIONAL HOTEL. tector Baos....PRoprietors August 26, 1886. J J McCarthy, Railroad, K 6B Miiroy, San Fraucisco, H Haten, ud Springs, J M Scott, Sacrame.:to, 5S W Smith, do J M Gale, Ocoville, C Goutey und wi, Columbia Hill, Mrs A Driesbach, Indian Springs, Edward }'uff,, Dutch Flas, JU Sweetland, Sweetiaud, KJ Tuouas, do W KR Uloyp. ol, Sacramento, Mrs F G@ Beatty, Vity, Larry Muliec, do Albert stood, San Juan, “Win Scherman, do o D Tanever, do eucy Hugarth, Jr. BJ Will mus, » Kacramento, G G Alie., City, Geo H Fletcher, Grass Valley, T Woon and wi, Bloomfield, L L-Kobingon, San ¢ rancisco, Jas Freeborn, do i HJ Finlayson, Sacramento, F H Hodge, san Fraucisco, F L Van de Mark, do W M Grucvher, Auburn, P Purdon and wi, Bridge, Miss Puelan? Shady c, eek, A Burgan, Brandy vity, David uardey, Forest City, J Smitn do *’ H Harling, ~ do H Wa.es C lfax, Fred J 8 evexs, San Francisco, Elmore Crain; do . Jud vuily, . do F W Bunk, San Juin, M F Shearand wife, Diamond Hill Jno Sseeney and vife, Rucklin, ” G Pincus, Bloomfield, % F wlai , do Miss Tillie Blain, do A K Morrison and wife, Bl J A Carter, 6 sire: A D Mason and wi, City, Mrs Wm Irwin, Colfax,4 W A Edinger, do M Wilamson, Penryn, Geo M.tchell, do W H ‘tus ler, Patterson, J A Culver, Colfe x, WR Culver, do Jno Buttington, City ‘ Miss Katie Brock, Bloomfield, do E Eayus, J Kicffer, do D Borroughs, do T Montgomery, Penn Valley, Miss Grant, do Sam Peck, Blue Tent,A H Quick, Bloomfield, R Ho.tand, Columbia Hill, » SM Gilman, Lane Valley, § \ Davis, Modesto, : Mrs R May, Colfax, served seats a’ -Vinton’s without we aye Fac simile of the prdinary Ham, now being placed on the mark~t, and claimed to be as good as the;"Our Tasw.” SPOR RO, or extra charge. Pe . The OURSMSTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and tender as a chicken. A slice}for breakfast is indeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM! ; ~All, Labs & Co, Proprietors, Sacramento . Mrs 8 A Eddy, City, Miss Dell Eddy, da.Miss Nellie Eddy, City, and 50 others. emia ive ANDJUDGE FOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the’ velebrated “Ou, Ham, taken from _ selected food and cured expresslY for fauey trade. Always fresh, bright and delicious, bs