The New York herald., 1868-06-11

went Ground the turn and to the quarter POLE Com
General Mcmahon still keeping the lead, Raquette
second. St0newall third. waiting on Connolly Maid
ing up the rear close up with the mare. They swung
around the blun without changing places, and con-
tinued so around the turn past the half-mile pole
being accelerated Raquette dropbsd into O Tt the
third place, Stonewall Jackson running second
turn Connolly made a run for the lead
passing Raquette, but Stonewa kept in check and
lay IN front Of him: AS they swung INTO the homS
Jackson second, Connolly third, Raquette fourth
Maid OF Honor fifth, Y0rke sixth and Enchantress
last. Stonewall now made his run and soon went TO
the front and came up the stretch and passed under
the string 0 winner OF the stakes, two lengths in
front Of General McMsaon who was two lengths
vance OF Raquette; Maid OF Honor fth four lengths
ahead Of General Yorke who was six lengths IN ad
tai time on so heavy track.
SECOND RACE.
The Belmont stakes, for three year olds. one mile
and five furOngs; $500 entrance half forfeit 81 500
added the second horse to receive $500 out Of the
stakes; closed with twenty eight entries.
Mcconnell Harness entered ch. c. General Duke,
by Lexington, dam Lila by Yorkshire. .........l
NJ H. Sanford entered b. Q. Northumberland by
oas'Sn Mor1s sntersd % ,. By Eclipse, m Hcie JACK
Mcconnell Harness entered i. G. Bayonet by
Bowie Hall entered b. 6. BY Uncle Vic, dam sil.
yer Star, BY Kingston.
d sssRs cy
The betting was decidedly In favor OF Mcconnell b
Ms Soast s SSa
all the others together the feld fetching $I05.
This race being mile mile and tn snree,eienhs see the horses
jumped away with the lead and cut out
him. Fanny Ludlow second. Northumberland third,
Magnet fourth, Bayonet NTH and the Uncle
VIC colt sixth. As they ran around the lower turn
second. Magnet third. Bayonet and Fanny Ludlow
head and head, the Uncle Vic bringing mp the rear.
stand Fanny Ludlow made dash and passing
northumberland challenged the Duke for the lead,
but he would not not have IT, you knSw" and ss they
placed daylight between them, Northumberland was
good third Magnet fourth, Bayonet ifth, Uncle Vic
s su the Duke led Two lengths FSnny ssc
ond. Northumberland third, Bayonet fourth Magnet
ish having shot her bolt at the quarter pole, Vic
sticking to his old position Going to the half-mile
pole Fanny dropped back and Northumberland took
second place and made play to capture the Duke
the Jockey using whip and spur. but all to n no par
POSE for the faster he ran the stronger and quicker
was the pace OF the Duke. At the threequarter pole
the race lay between them the others having been
counted 0utn some time before. Az the Duke
aud Northumberland came into straight work
as to the result the Duke being hard In hand and
NOrthumberand's Jockey rolling him along at the
top Of his speed. The Duke came IN an easy winner
three lengths in front OF Fanny Ludlow, who two
lengths ahead of Bayonet. the latter being two
lengths in front OF the Uncle Vic colt, Magnet last
Time, 3:Os
The Hopeful stakes for & two year olds ave FUR,
twenty-four entries. The following came to the
post
Balrownie, dam Pasta, by Revenue. /
M II. Sanford entered Oh. c. Salute, by Lexington,
A. Belmont entered ch. G. Fenian, by Mickey Free,
out OF SpIlletta by StOcKwell. 8
r. w. Cameron entered br. T. Invercauld BY st.
Albans, out Of Eleanor. a
r. w. Cameron entered br. {. lnveruglas. by Old
Caabar, out OF Juniper.
i. w. Jerome entered br. G. Glengary, by Thor
MANLY, dam Carbine, by Rineman. .............. 8
Mr.. Morris entered ch. C. by Eclipse, dam Fidelity,
the Annes%oca Es Stable entered b. c. CANINE BARN
by Balrownie, dam Fanny Fern by Glencoe ..... 8
Time, 1:06h.
Mr.. Morris colt the tayorite selling for $500,
Bonnie Lass bringing $220, Mr.. CainerOn's $780, the
Anneswood Stable SIS, Mr.. SanfOrd's $50 and Mr..
Bclmonts the same amount The youngsters were
started under the bluff at the place where the
three year olds started. Before the judgcugave
the word there was a breakaway among the
colts and lilies. Some of the jockeys, not
needing the call back, went away at u rapid pace
which they kept up around the turn. AS they
came into the homestretch Mr.. Norris colt led Can
ME BARN two lengths Gengary third while the
boys thinking the race was in earnest us earnestly
urged their charges with whip and spur. IL was not
unlil they were within one hundred yards Of the
finish that they found out that all their efforts had
been thrown away, as well as their chances OF win
ming against the fresh that had remained at the
and the tap of the drum sent them flying away
around the turn lnvercauld leading, Glengary sec
Ond Bonnie Lass third, Fenian fourth, Salute nfth
the Morris colt sixth, Canne Barn seventh lnveru-
glass eighth. Fenian bolted a. he made the turn
and nearly against the fence and soon after he
tun Invercaud still lead Bonnie Lass second Salute
third Glengary fourth fenian nth, inverugass sixth
Morris' colt seventh, Cannie BARN eighth. Getting
into the hOmestretch changes were made as rapidly
as the eye could shift and after rattlng Bonnie
Lass went in winner by three lengths, Salute
second, Fenian good third, inyercauld fourth, In
verugass nth, Glengary sixth, Norris colt seventh
and Cannie BARN eighth. Time, 1:06h.
THR FOURTH RACE.
Premium $500, for all ayes mile heats.
r. G. Moore entered h. n. General Mcmahon.
by Lexington. dam Magenta, by Yorkshire, 8
f. Ssats "a Sneaker entered b. T. by Colossus dam
Maid Of Monmouth, by Traveller years old.
Time, 1:53k-l:57.
General McMshon was the favorte at 800 TO $50
previous to the start. Az the horses came to the
post the jockeys started without the tap Of the drum
and all the way round. They had an even start,
General Mcmahon taking the lead on the upper turn
by half q length The dlly reached his head at the
quarter pole and they to the bend OF the bufI
together, when making the swing around 1t the Gen
eral shook the Ally Off and led length, which he
increased TO two at the hafmile pole. on the lower
turn the Oily went up TO the General again and lay
at hs saddle girth, where she stuck all the way
home, the General winning by half length. Time,
First Heat--The hard run OF the first mile had ia
some extent taken the speed out Of the fy and the
| General soon took a commanding lead OF her, which
he maintained all the around the course, coming
home pulled double four lengths In 'front.' In 1853
Second Hedt.-This heat was a counterpart OF the
previous one, the FLY appearing the worse for
General Mcmahon had nothing TO do but win which
| ne did. under hard pull by couple OF lengths
| IN i:iI.
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