The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1865-06-06 00:00:00

EPSOM RAC RS. -WIDNIIIDAT.

THE__ DERBY.

The DERBY STA.E6B -,T50-;;;;.-e-aCh, h. ft., for three-
year-olds. Colts, Sat. 10Ib. ; fillies, Sat. 51b. ; the
owner of the second horse to receive 100 soya out of
the stakes; the last mile and a-half. To be run on
the new course. 249 subs.
Count F. de Lagrange's Gladiateur, Bst 10b(.
Grimshaw) - • - 1
Mr. B. Walker's Christmas Carol, Set 10lb (T. French) 2
Mr. W. Robinson's Eltham, Set 101 b (S. Adams) 3
Thirty ran.
5 to 2 apt. Gladiateur, 4to 1 agsk Breadalbane, 8 to
1 apt. Oppressor, 10 to 1 apt. Longdown, 10 to 1 apt.
Archimedes, 12 to 1 apt. Wild Charley, 12 to 1 apt.
Christmas Carol, 25 to 1 agat Zephyr, 50 to 1 apt.
And, 1,000 to 15 apt. Olmar, 50 to 1 asst. Bro•mielaw.
50 to 1 apt. Brahma, 1000 to 10 apt. King Charming,
and 1000 to 10 agst Roderick Random.
Of course with so large a field (all upon the esrd but
Jupiter running) some delay at the start was expected,
yet it was more prolonged than desired. Rate Hampton
and Joker were jumping about in every direction, and
the latter once rolled over, shaking Teddy Sharp some-
what heavily. Wild Charley, Olmar, Rifle, Tilt, and
other' made some seven or eight futile attempts, and
disarranged the ranks accordingly. The starter finally
dropped his wand too suddenly for any of them to take
any advantage, so that a sheet could have wavered the
whole team as they left the post, and the light was
very imposing. Eltham, Tilt, Wild Charley, Olmar,
Zephyr, Oppressor, and Ariel formed the front rank,
and then came Christmas Carol, Le Mandarin, Roderiok
Random, Longdown, Archimedes, Gladiateur, Bresdal-
bane, and Brahma; and thus they travelled at a good
pace to the ascent, where Tilt showed with a clear lead,
Eltham being second, Olmar third, and Zephyr fourth,
the rest clustered prettily. There was no material
change until they approached Tottenham Corner, where
Tilt Olinar and Zephyr gave away beaten, and Elthant
showed in front, supported by Christmas Carol,
Ariel, and Brahma ; but the two latter were soon
'Rewinds in difficulty. Somewhere here Oppressor,
Longdown, and Wild Charley tried to better
their positions, and in endeavouring to do se the
first and last mentioned cannoned, and were nearly
rolling over. Coming down the hill, Blau= had a
had of some length and a half, Christmas Carol next
the rails, being second, and immediately in their wake
were Archimedes, Longdown, and Gladiateur. Lord
Stamford's horse made an effort a quarter of a mile
from home, to get to the front, but failed. Net
so Gladiateur, for when he faced the ascent home, Ito
was overhauling Christmas Carol and Eltham at every
stride, and gradually, but surely, caught them
opposite the stand, and won by two lengths, Christmas
Carol stalling Eltham of the second money by half •
length. Longdown was an indifferent [mutts ; and both
Brahma and Todleben passed Archimedes in the run in.
Breadalbane never showed in the race, and his signal
defeat is a most mysterious one. We understand that
the last home were Bedminster and Puebla- Valise of
the stakes, £6,875.

AT Sheffield • school•girl has died from the effects of
a blow on the back, given her by a sehoolfellow with
his knuckles.
. . . . . .

THS Peaoe Society is at a discount as regards tie funds
At the annual meeting on Tuesday, the collection
amounted to only 22L
A THOUSAND dollars have been offered at Washing-
ton for the cavalry pisiol with which Sergeant Corbett
shot Booth, the assassin!
AT Windsor, a servant girl fell from • window, and, it
is supp.reed, is mortally injured. Her master is suspected
of throwing her throsgli.
It is stated that the acoouchement of the Prinoess
of Wales will most probably take pleas in August,
at fdarlborough•house.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTKiNT AND PlLLS.—Palpitatton
Shortness of Breath—Dropsy.—This last-named disesse
is commonly preceded by irregular action of the heart,
and difficult respiration., which symptoms are always
severe, and ever go from bad to worse, noises proper
means of sure be resorted to. In Holloway's unrivalled
Ointment and Pills, the dropsical patient will ever find
succour ; the present relief derived from the use of
these remedies is marvellonely quick, and perseverance
in the steady application of this noble Ointment
invariably results in a lasting and satisfactorr cure.
The two medicines set with sash energy on the circula-
tion and absorbent systein, that the dropeeal fluid
vanhOpe, ansi the sufferer finds all the opereesive
yinlit Ana daily decline tell natural beilith rettitne.

rx".7

THE CHEAPEST JOB PPJNTING
is norrt

-ton. AT THIS OFFICE.
...wag,: •