The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
SALE or TnoROUcuEREDs AT JEROME
PARK.

For several days past 1t had been known among
the lovers Of horsenesh that the thoroughbred stock
comprising the entire stud OF the Annieswood stable
was 70 90 e.epusod OF OF auction and that the time
and place wheA and where the stock would be put
.p TO be knocked down was to be yesterday aiser-
no0n at one O'Clock, at Jerome Park. Az the sine
designated q small number OF the members
of the American JOCKEY Club ana ~smirers
OF the sports OF the turf assembled at the
Park. and in few minutes DR.. Underwood, q
short man, with pleasant smile and sparkling eye,
stood up In wagon under the wagon shed and an
n0unced that the sale would then commence. AS he
spoke an attendant led from the stable close by
chestnut horse which on the catalogue was described
as follows:-
No. 1.-Ch. b. Extra lin trainingI, five years old,
by Endorser. dam Nanturah by Brawner's Eclipse.
engaged In the Grand National Handicap
The bidding was very slow and tame, but after
little working the bids were run up to $1,000 for
Extra, and at that price he was knocked down to
Mr.. NJ. 8. SandfOrd.
The catalogue was proceeded and gone through
the purchasers and the price paid are as follows:
No. 2-Ch. h. Dickens lin trainngl. four years old.
by imp. Australian, dam Alabama, by Brown Dick;
No. 3.-B. G. Sapphire lin trainingl two years DID,
by imp. Bairownie, dam The Gloamin (own sister to
dam Of thunder, Lightning and iancaster, by imp.
Sapphire d engaged in Belmont Stake. Annual
Sweepstakes. Champion Stakes, Nursery Stakes,
Jerome Park, 1869; also Travers Stake, Saratoga.
n. w. Cameron, $3.50.
old, by imp. Balrowne, dam Fenny Fern see No. III.
by imp. Glencoe.
oanny BARN : sngaged in Belmont stake Annual
Jerome Park. 1860; also, Travers Stake, saratoga
J. Hunter, $780,
Old by Planet dam Columbia See No. 49,, by tmp
Vespucius is engaged in Annual Sweepstakes,
Jerome Park 1869; also, Travers stake, Saratoga
No. e..B. h. Kentucky. seven years DID, by Lex
ington dam Magnolia, by imp Glencoe. Purdy,
$4,000.
BROOD MARES
No. LIB. m. Micrcek, foaled 1859, by imp. Sove-
reign: first dam, Wildwood, by imp Monarch; second
dam, Fanny, by American Eclipse; third dam, Maria
West, by Marion fourth dam, Ella Crump, by imp
Wlldair Seventh dam, by Fearnaught; eighth dam,
by Janus. Stmted to Censor.-T. boswell, Of Vir-
No. s.-Imp. Filagree dam Of Alta vela,, foaed in
1859, by Stockwe; first dam, Ecstasy, by Touch
stone; second dam Miss Wilired, by Lottery; third
dam, Royal Oaks dam, by Smoluska; fourth dam,
Lady Mary by Benngbor0ugh; fifth dam, Sunder-
lands dam, by Highnyer; sixth dam, sister to Pom
guius; eighth dam, by AIworthy; ninth dam, BY
Bottoms starting; tenth dam, Dairy Maid, by Bloody
Buttocks; eleventh DAM Bay Brocklesby, by Old
thirteenth dam, Brocklesbys Betty by Corwin's Bay
Barb; fourteenth dam, Leeds Hobby mare, by Les
ter's Turk Stnted to American Eclipse J. W. NC
No. s.-imp. Maud, foaled 1859, by stockwell;
first dam, Countess of Albemarle, by Lanercost:
second dam, sister TO Hornsea by Veloclpede; third
dam, by Cerberus SISTER to Dupont; fourth dam,
Miss Crandeld, by Sir Peter; ffth DAM by Pegasus;
sixth dam, by Paymastcr; seventh dam, Pomona. by
Herod; eighth dam, Caroline. by Snap; ninth dam,
by Regulus; tentk dam. by Hip; eleventh dam, by
a a% 81 s aa pes Mn h n
to imp. Eclipse. Hunter, si.2sO.
1854, by imp. Glencoe; first DAM sister to Tangent by
Wagner; second dam, Cherry Elliott, by Old Sump-
I sa asm RHs By pa DAM
imp. Spectator; sixth DAM by imp. Dare Devil.
This Dare Devil mare, from which much good stock
gnia, who sold her to the late stephen Bullock, OF
Kentucky, as q thorough bred mare. Mr.. Bullock
4. Alexander Of Woodiord county. The fun ped
gree was not given or lost Among those OF her de-
s turf may be mentioned Almanzare c6derS ( s
ford'sl FL. Borck, Duke OF Orleans, Sally Hardin,
Baltimore, Local, &C.; stinted to imp. Eclipse-T
No. m.~Fanny Fern dam Of Eugene, Oliata &C.
foaled 1850, by imp Glencoe-First dam, Cub, by
Medoc; second dam, Ann Merry, by Sumpter; third
erai Hampton's Paragon; nfth dam, slamerkin, by
imp. Wildair; sixth dam, by Figure; seventh dam,
mare BY second; ninth DAM BY starting; tenth dam,
sister to yane's Little Partner by Partner eleventh
damn 'hG powns FAREWELL By Makeess thirteenth
dam, by Brimmer; fourteenth dam, by Places White
Turk; fifteenth dam. by Dodsworth; sixteenth dam
the Layton Barb mare; stinted to imp. Eclipse.
No i2-Oiiata, foaled 1882 by Lexington, dam
Fanny Fern lsee No. ~; stlnted to imp. Eclipse
No. ia-CoIumba, foaled 1854, by imp. Glencoe;
first dam, Fleur-de-Lis by imp: Sovereign; second
by imp Citizen; fourth dam by Huntsman; fifth dam
by wildair; sixth dam by Fearnaught; seventh dam
by Janus; stinted to imp; Elipse-J. Hunter, $780,
No. 14.-Ch. c., by imp. Censor, dam imp. Maud
No OF. withers, 200.
tNo 90 ioS@J. ". GcoSlloch p' $3.50. nv A NAHUM
No Is,Ch; {, BY lexington dam Fillagree (No.
No I7.-B. T., by imp. Harrington, dam Columbia
no 1877. boswell, OF Va, for $3.50.
The above yearlings are all engaged in the Sara
toga and Nursery Stakes for 1869, and the Belmont,
Travers and Champion Stakes for 1870.
wEASLINGS.
No. Is.-B. { foaled May ., by Arcola dam Column
Mo- ,sg g. Sssd q n Ho N e' Kentucky
:. No: 2o..Ch; c., loaled May u, BY Censor, dam
When Kentucky was brought out he was received
with smiles and tokens OF appreciation from those
present and he stepped around II he knew that ne
was entitled to all the praise and admiration that
could be bestowed upon him. When the bidding
was started at 5000 he neghed plainly as posi-
Bile Don't you wish that you may get me for that ~
The bidding on him was pretty lively and when at
TIMES short lull would come be neghed out No you
up TO O0O for which price Mr. J. Purdy became the
owner. As the animal was turned to he led back to
the stable, tossing his head somewhat disdaufully,
he told the folks present, IN his own peculiar way,
"You know very well I've gone or oheap.u
over Filagree, No. on the catalogue, there was
cseasa IN ssns
so highly descended, and each giving promise OF
doing in the future something remarkable on the
ffnH l.nt(
remainder OF the stud the Doctor was obliged to
exert all his vivacy and tact 70 wiring out the prices
which he succeeded In obtaining, :.
After the stable had been sold the We'll known
horse Captain Moore was brought out for sale The