New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-09

ram, % p"fg1;. o, /; fiJ1y and i,,fn s'-uti'f-n,
the 40 rls oc potion # no 'fIt ntJ he res2y
shuald be .oown Of al apvn>at % irf n1ead tfclh
by TIE Superior COur., cODna Gdlna hem - 6.s''lt-
urs ths Wn,ss D, IL g~e,ter ppTt'Vn "I 'b'T four
tGnd,od staget anonc o'JeF @to"cc4peTS. bei,F'
the illJnc'i,n Wa scr1"d it, .l.'ddy morning. D!
Mr.. Not whose naH makes i peculiarly aPpro-
mate "a, ~ o,re- te serve such kind Of process,
ib,oe Of The Commissioners had voted IN the .nt
called 20 orsanize the Bank, aud two Of them, MessrS
CIar. and Merriam bad been chosen Directors
A. meeting Of the Directors, later in The day, T. a.
Bu,s.,. ESQ late Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
,enta.iyes. Was elected President. The Bank vii
Ga into operation IN the course Of a few days.
think likely you may have beard 81 srra, tfaI
Of speed which came of Yesterday Oh onr y ildrI-
ford Troitinc Park" Although at the risk OF
having The Times come down upon me- as a retailer
OF ,tale n..ws ,hali venture to tel you about II,
The "trisl" wss between Broker" and LAZY
Taunton" The lstteris not the cossort OF the Ear
of Taunton but chestnut mare owned Dy w. ID.
Wes,on of Worcester. Mass. Broker does not
belong in Wall street, but at Springfield, up the
river. He is neither bull nor bear, but morse
which L. A. Dalton, his owner, drove without rest
or feed from Albany 70 WmtesbOro last March, on
a wager of So 800 aud lost il. 1t was en-miles
heat Yesterday, and Il very hot heat at that, the
class ranging about 80 in the shade 1t was esti-
mated that 4. 00O PERSONS beside horses and d0es,
witnessed the spectacle. rode up TO it, but as
the horses that were 10 trOt did NOT come upon the
ground till half past four, was obliged 10 leave IN
order 10 be- in time for the care, AS was To
90 out Of town. ! could not procure convey
ance back, 70 l footed il TO the city, two
miles, in the sun. did not make very good time,
and came nesr being lett by the train. After came
away. the tria, came off, The Dalton horse came
out ahead by length or two, and the Dalton mare
took the purse of $1,000. am told by respectable
witnesses that this trial Of speed. III many partlcu-
lars, resembled a hOrse-race though, of course, it
wasn't anything Of that sort. There were so many
deacons there, looking on, it coHtdnt have been
horse-race Besides, it is against the statute law to
race horses in this State. These horse races always
come off on race-courses, and our TrOttng Park Is
not that kind of place. 1t used to be the State
Fair Grounds, and there is nice half-mlle track,
which Mr.. Dyer lett behind him. Nowadays
when people differ touching The speed of their re-
spectve horses, instead of indulgine in wOrdy
disputes that lead to no good result, they go out
TO the TrOtting Park, and ascertain by actual
experiment which horse can 60 the fastest.
This is eminenty sensible and practical. 1t
settles the mOOed question beyond cavil; though, to
be sure, sometimes those who happen to guess wrong
trump up ridiculous and ncred ible stories about foul
play. For instance, there was trial OF speed out
there the other night, for purse of 800. One of
the horses that ran is mare, owned by young
gentleman of your city. The mare is fast mare,
but is not so fast as her owner, who is very fast
young man indeed. | do not know the mares
pedigree but for the sake of distinction, shall call
her the Morgan mare. For similar reason, l
will call the horse that ran against her the Baker
horse The mare won the purse but this success,
good many still maintain, was due less to her speed
than to her owners influence over the man that
drove the horse. In fact, 1t is rumored that money
made the mare 20 faster than her competitor. OF
course, such gossip obtsins but little credit. You
cannot fail to perceive, however, what fine thing
it is TO have trottng park. II saves much angry
disputstioD. GRANGER.