New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-12

The time Of the PAGER also very extraordinary hc
Yves only second two behind in the first eight miles
INCIDENTS nc DENTS OF Of THE THE RACE RACE.
Tie race was advertised to of AT halfpast two bat
ow ng 20 the almost universal custom of delaying all the
races upon his course the attendance that hour
full in fact as many arrived after that before About
% minute before Hiram entered the track with Prince in
trong sulky He b, gh sorrel with Que white stock
ing rather light made behind but full of strength muscle
and spirit lie high bred kentucky horse out OF Boston,
of running rather than trong stock Ills somewhat cele
brated driver stout built should judge about
100 is weigh. and looks hough he might be made Of
pine knots and horse muscles driven by locomotive
few turns IN front Of lie stand satisfied that lie made
to win So thought the crowd by this time become dense
say about 1900 persons and 300 vehicles counting inside
and outside of the courseor the bets very few after
te rstropnds though taken at $50 and 500 and s7j to
500 on the layoriie before starting
The gray 1. beautiful horse and showed handsome
pace as the lover of q fine horse could desire,
AT three the Judges gave the call and the horses both
came gently down the stretch the drivers handling them as
easy as though the road As they approached the stand
the finals seemed understand as well as their drivers what
wa expected and at the word Go they went OF most hand
someiy the sorre the inside and slightly ahead AT halt
round the gap had opened 80 yards wide and though
ssened never was closed The greatest effort to close
it vas made in the eth mile though without effect At this
time there wa little shouting for the gray at which the
nds Of the somel offered bets freely 500 to s5 without
takers 800 70 $50 and $50 had been made 1t was ey
dent 10 cur eye Notwithstanding this push of splendid
PAGER that death struggle He threw up his head
and scented to reel but home handsomely and held
on two more rounds when he down the street h hope
lessy behind reared up ne passed the stand the
ninth time. There shouting over his defeat he had
done his work 20 handsomely His friends rushed around
him in such crowds that Il was with difficulty the track
could be kept clear for Prince to come homefnish the
tenth mile.
The day wa raw chilly one with flying clouds and
breeze The track in fair condition; ii had raned
lately ard the track damp though not muddy.
For second race, j. Woodruff entered Reindeer sorel
geldirg about seen years old Peabody entered Joe
Hustled bay geldng about sixteen hands high and sup
posed to be an Abdollah colt hafbroher to Bennis
Il il said that he owned and used as family horse,
BY Long leland farmer until quite lately lie Is repre-
seuted as nine years old and Is not oveburdened with
beauty but las The 20 in him j. Doty entered Fanny
email sorre mare not much over fourteen hands high,
laid be twenty years old These all troers After
a little trial OF metal Reindeer Withdrawn and the
race left to Joe Hustled and Fanny
The Race-Ali!e heats best three in five Parse $50.
T1otting. 81 harness
zoe Eu''d. ...........
rne-iHsii als ISL. second mile a59 tEd mile arl
carb mile >
Five false starts made the breaking every
time while the horse into the work steady no
used to carry load Of cabbages market driven by the
wife of bis former owner
There was all sorts OF betting upon this from drinks
aid cigar to oyster suppers-champsigne upward
The bets ran pretty and excitement high owing 10
the mare winning the second heat CALAMITY. 1t was
after dark before the race closed and nearly all the crowd
had left the ground except the very lowest roydy gambling
portion Unfortunately for our comfort the stage to
William burgb was filed with set OF low drunken black
guards swearing and smoking ard talking horse set Of
filthy brues iii supporters of candidates pledged against
the Maine law The TriJrAe and Times reporters seemed
to be objects of their especial hatred
The morality Of the Race Course although It only
trot may be judged when state that probably
five bundled quarts Of very bad liquor were Ssiled
down human threats thousand dollars wased
by those who many ci them have families who need the
money Five Hundred boys and young corrupted
with gambling which carried shamclessy 70 large
extent in the most open
We couRsd seven Of those internal uy blsck suaris in
crowd Who play che little Joker and strange - say,
they found loos to fleece There two deahe wNySRs
roulette tables surrounded With ho,tor ARd oSco .lHy
aus always oss 6ols thai they are- dfsnksa mea asi
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