The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-17

the staples Containing the most MOI cd animals now
no a y an OF
tragedy Chicago He looked mono the worse for his
travels and is said thai he rs now AZ his best Bull
Run the young gedng whose greatest credit Ia that ne
was raised by the owner Of Aserod, also claimed his
share Of attention But by far subjected TO the most
sions Of admiration 81 her beautiful and
symmetrical appearance, was the young mare
fabulous stones were rife .'shel She's beautyl'
why, she's got trot the BRAN" ''She can beat q
elected rom n. most as Of tnose who
about her. She looked very much ike an ordinary
horse as she quietly Stood hitched under shed among
the other teams, covered with common blanket aud
attached 10 aght box wagon, which, though light and
substantial. was by no means new or SNOWY But when
In its symmetry, with long, powerful limbs, splendid
head and eye fun Of intelligence with slender neck
nne shoulders and Immense chest sue looked IKE .
out OF place.
The hour for calling up the horses was now nigh at
hand, and the conversations on all sides grew moro
spirited. On Monday, when IL was reported that the
her favor odds Of 500 TO $50, freely offered Tho
offers heard in every quarter, and this
had the effect ntimidate tho hackers Of the station,
who held tightly 10 their cash. One hundred to seventy
Ave. hundred % seventy and ono hundred TO sky
were saccessively offered; and a. tho sstnamed oads
few hundreds were put up But even then the rta'ons
Irends chaTy OF the chances and betting drooped
and Jagged to remarkable extent in proportion as odds
offered moro literally upon tho mare THO
bell was sounded, and Lady Emma promptly
responded her fine appearance and springy stop
sending the odds up 500 10 500 Tho stallion was
time IN appearing, and there was report that he
had forfeited. There many expressions or dsap-
pontrnent and bets OF two to were cried every
where among tho assemblsge, With not single re-
Spouse. But Wilkes was brought out at last, and the
horses commenced 70 warm up me k s was e IN sns
was not sign OF breeze. The mare as she was
speeded up aud down the track was universally re.
marked for her brisk, earnest action and tue ease and
springness OF movements Wilkes, on the con-
trary seemed weak and moved listessly aud without
upon the shoulders and hanss before starting Mr. Ham
mill, OF Philadelphia; Mr. John Briggs, OF New York,
ana "a and rG mssespe IN s mare was
T@st Heat Tho word was gwen, ana thoy so!on very
evenly The outfooted the stallion from the score,
and led him by length AZ the turn She drew further
away from him the turn, and lod him by two lengths
at the quarter in hryseven seconds Down the b0ck-
stretch Hiram drew her In and easily maintained his
advantage to the haltmc pole in l:l21S Al the turn
Wilkes drew up Emma, who was still held, and when
they rounded the upper turn he within length OF
her The had the most speed, however, and
wilkes csd gan no more nsa ns the wsp vita
and the stallion commenced TO crawl up, when tho
mare, who had been holding her own with ease again
went away from him. Wilkes made gallant effort bot
could gain the mare, who came tearing mp tho
hornestretch at pace which carried her further ahead
and she won by an easy length ia 2:2a.
Secoad lea The stallion rated in the betting
than BEFORE tho superior speed OF Lady Emma calling
for bets Of 500 TO $:0 with very Few Willing TO invest
After scoring they made very pretty start, tho
&C cutting out the work, AZ Ia tho hrs heat
She shot past him on the turn and ualicu MN - tne
quarter thirty seconds where she led him by
two lengths. On the backsre;ch the mare roted In
splendid STYLE the stallion coming closer As ths
reached the upper turn Wilkes calamity brushed =. @
mare, and they rounded into the Flushln1 0 n.y.
close her wheel. The was gos-s ~ ~ go.
rate but the stallion was gaining on her Som 40 ~
three quarter pole they we're mock and pee, 10y % -
the bomesretch and the OF "iknn suom7u ~
'front.' Hiram now called 70 so' nm MAJ. s,re,ch ~ na
watch il seemed wnna throw her OF her feet HUI she
a, went m md though Crooks lad on with vigor
She went fasicr nc and gained steadily all The way
in wipniDg by two clear lengths In 2:2s,a.
ysad Hca,.--rnero was no betting, and All seemed
snxious for IL to end After faSa start they gos the
word the mare going to The front at once, she had
done both the 0ther heats A. the auaricr pole he
led by sne She kept this adv sltse until tnsy haa
reached the uppers.retch, when Crooks began to
crowd the stallion for the brush Wilkes soted noby
TO hrs work and ovsyhsuigd tbs mare 1t . trefnsn-
oous rate Now no bed drawn up 70 ner 80 close
that . blanket would have covered Thorn both They
struggled hard for the mastery Both wero doing their
hest and their moses both in line, while the
rushed with tho most excited shouts 10 the fence
10 sce them come up the stretch AS they neared the
quarter Wilkes was trihe ahead, but ~ 'hcy turned
the pact him. Again Crooks Piled the whip
| responded and strove bard. The mare shook him on
again and came with speou beautiful ~ see She
beat him all the way in winning ~ three salsnt i
without break from either; Of The sharpest, sscs ~.
! and meet ntsnAsiy exciting races that II has be0r "
| TO SEQ for many . year. Time, 2:2S,a -.,,,s h.~.
h,d he sa,,on and reserved he Brush until the home.
stretch was reached, instead n =. VOC urn n aa
not have beaten lsdy and Il, ,be brush lert him
anost ~ fact % though Le had been NJ stand STILL
lie seemed 10 lack spiri and energy throughou, ana
,,,gh ho 40 twice tlrice come on with pnce llks
bnossf he Was evidently in no condition 10 ftay The
ma,r wac In perfect condition. and was better ana FASTER
| yesterday than she eyer vas before. "a ,see
T.sIuos COURSE L. J. Tuesday, october IL, isco-
Trotng for stake OF $acCU, mile heats, uest uee IN
4 n woodrufY-s CHI M Idly Emma. ...........
i n 10 nv 4