The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-06-17

endesvored to it by the application Of tn
spur; but although this noble animal performed
ders, it was OF no The mare swung CALAMITY on
the home stretch at least . length in advance and
reached the with the same advantage In the un
PARALLEL time Of 226 The result Of this heat was
ccived with tremendous cheering and MIR Bryant
knowledged the compliment by raising his cap aud
bowipg politely TO the multitude The trot was made
without break or q false step on the part Of the
Lady.
Notwithstanding this wonderful achievement. tho
hackers " Mac did lose faith in the ultimate
of their favorte, The bets were even when the
horses came up for the
Third Heat The start for this heat could not have
been more beautiful. A blanket could have covered
both animals as they passed the score tut the Lady
immediately struck into her Immense stride, and
reached the quarter throatlatch in advance in OBJ
In moment however, Mac Tapped and passed her
both going like the wind The horse kept his advan-
tage to the half in l:l2 From this point the score
tue struggle was exciting in the extreme At one
tine IL WAS thought the Lady gaining her rival
came home two lengths ahead in the excellent time of
2:27.
The betting was now in favor of Mac, and the back
ers OF Lady Suffolk began to shy little For the
Fourth Heat-The Lady got somewhat the start. and
the spurs being pressed gently into her Sides she
started off spenddly meaning to keep Mac at her
heels throughout the heat She reached the quarter
length ahead in 037 Here she broke which enabled
Mac with pass her several lengths before
she struck into her proper gait again. This advan-
tage Mac kept until he reached the half mile which
was done in ia, when the Lady again into play
beautifully and struggled vigorously to close the gap
indeed she gradually gained the horse to the three
quarter and as they the home sire oh, they
were potn dionS III
Gin here kept his nag steadily and surely, without APP
plying whip spur while Bryant urged the Lady to
her utmost by the aid of both But outstanding
his efforts Mac reached the u in advance,
in 2;29.
The foowingis summary-m heats best 8 in o.
to saddle:
John McArdle named b. G Mac. ........1 2 /
d Bryant named &. m Lady Suffolk. q 2
Hiram Woodruff named Y Grey agile. g drawn.
1ime-2:3l 1a-2;26 -227 -2:29.
Boston Herald, June 10.
THE REGATTA AT GLoucEsrER. Mass The steamer
Jocob Bell. Capt Cummskey with goodly nu:nbsr of
pas board left Boston last Friday morning
at half past O'Clock, arrived at Salem about half
TO- took some more passengers board, aud entered
Gloucester harbor at just the signal gun
fired for the regatta to commence. The weather was
hazy but pleasant, with a fine wholesale breeze from
the S. s. W. As entered the bay We passed nume-
us sail boats and yachts, conspicuous among which
doomed the Northern Light lodging along upon wind
under her jib and mainsa The shore in the vicinity
OF the fort covered with spectators flags dis
played from several points gave token of holiday.
All Gloucester in motion to witness the regatta
Ten yachts entered but to prevent confusion in
ipg decided that they should time with an
allowance of fortyfve seconds per the smaller
yachts. The distance six miles southwest from
East Point Light, dead to windward and back to the
point Of starting, before the wind. The following
yachts entered and passed the first station boat the
times opposite them