The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-08
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY OCTOBER l8eaTRIPLE SHEET

tA 3
R. W. Walden entered Oh. Q. by Uncle Vic, dam
Thomas g. bacon entered 5. m Bonnis DOOM By
Balrownie, dam Pasta, years old 100 lbe...:..
ton, dam Cairn CORN, year, old, 81 lbs. ........
Chas 8. Lloyd entered ch. m. Epeaantress, by Lex
Ss% aer old iOS Ss
F'uge' oam bonniS S,otland years Old, u IDS.
In the betting oreyons to the start Boaster was
me is,orlte, selling for s4oo while Bonnie Doom
Drought $40 Enchantress and Wid Jessie toge'nea
ieteang so Juba $40 and Wadens colt anu sns
started at the foot OF the homestretch at the three
qpsrter pole. and after few attempts got away very
gait. When they passed the stand Boaster was lead
Ing, Walden's colt second, Bonnie Doom third, Jnnai
Jessie seventh. There was no change OF place around
the upper turn, except that Sabai loon Bohniv
One AS tSey made the turns OF tie blu from left
10 right they began to take positions LOT the strugg
Boaster led one length after ,Nrd ne cot
fourth, bonnie Doom NTH, Enchantress sixth and
Jolly One last. A rapid run around the lower turn
brought them to the three-quarter pole, with more
chances Boaster still led with Jubal close at his
HEELS Waldens colt third, Bonnie Doom fourth Wiid
Jessie fifth Enchantress sixth and Jolly One seventh
Swinging into the homestretch Juba challenged
Boaster for struggle home, and they had II III the
erces manner ne wnp anu n thew
under the string was impossible to deter nine winch
would win. Jubal, however, lasted the longest ana
won by q neck. Boaster was three lengths In 'front.'
OF Waldens colt. One length behind him was Bon
ME Doom, two lengths front OF jolly One. who was
NTH, one length ahead Of EnchantIess, the latter
being length In advance OF Wild Jessie. Time, 2l3
THE THIRD RACE.
match for $500, 5000 forfeit, three-duarters OF
A. belmont named CHI G. Fenian, by Mickey
Free, dam spiletto, by stockwelI years
R. ". Cameron named imported Dr. T., BY Old
Calabar years old. iorie'.
Premium $500, for all ages, mile heats
e. Thompson entered br. G. J. Mcconnell by
John sn o damn Rss By
Lexington dam Lucy Fowler, years t oId s;:r
psVs ssm f Satona s1 YEARS
T. q. Bacon entered b. g. Corsican, by Uncle
Vic, dam BY Sovereign years old; =
by Lexington, dam Novice by Glencoe.
years 0ia Time, i:i5x.iasx.,
In the poolselng r. B. Connolly was the favorite,
bringing $500, while J. Mcconnell fetched $780, Cor
ssS @ ss s oonns %s
at even against the field.
aa ys. poor start ssqt tn them NAY away Cat
fourth and r. B. Connolly several lengths behind.
By the man having the horse b. the head holding on
too long, and then striking the boys foot and knock.
Ing Ing m ns S oSs
excepting Northumberland going to the rear and
Connolly running into third place. On the lower
Connolly third, j. Mcconnell fourth, Northumberland
NTH. When they were coming into the homestretch
c CO put Sn ssa aea sSSn
sem csms Inc with rush, ns ns
when whip and spur affair began and ended under
the string, J. Mcconnell winning BY . neck and q
Metairie, who was two lengths in front OF Norhum-
berland, the latter leading r. B. Connolly by o few
e4s ssoaa I ns@ Mcconnell was great favore,
selling for $500, while R. B. Connolly brought $40,
ana d no ooK
fresh when he came up for the start r. B. Con-
molly was nrst away this time Metaire second, Cor;
fifth. They ran around the turn without changing
their places but they passed the quarerpole and
the THERE 'front.' mt OF Of the blur Z: B. Connolly led,
Metairie second, Mcconnell third Northumberland
and ss ensn ns
length ahead Of Mcconnell. Northumberland fourth
and cGSn bringing UP ns rear AZ s ees
place and made play for r. B. Connolly, when
grand contest ensued all the way up the stretch r.
Mcconnell landed under the string winner by two
lengths. Metairie was third two lengths behind X.
length in front Of Northumberland. Time. l:4ek.
THE FIFTH RACE.
A cup, value $3.50, added to q sweepstakes OF S25
EACH play pay for horses used hacks and TO be
ridden by members OF the club, q dash OF one mile
>
G. livingston entered ch e. ROCKS, aged Ridden
ox Nj. ynssse ss ~ S b. seanca aged
ridden by Mr. Armstrong, lll lbs. .............
Hidden by Mr. D sas III lbs "sa.. .su
Mr. McDolgal entered blk. m. Grace Darling, 8
r.. B. Forbes entered br m. Lefty Shannon aged,
ridden by Mr.. McCulloch. l42 lbs. ............. 0
rs. Van CORTLAND entered br. m. Rebel aged, :,
1915 Birague for $40 Grace Darling for $685. Maid OF
Honor for $685. Freelance and Lefty shannon selling
as ned for SIS In the outside betting the field
Rocks When the horses were mounted the
gentlemen jockeys presented q fine appear
much admired by the ladies. The horses had toer.
ally fair start Rocks leading, Maid Of Honor second,
CONG around the upper turn Maid
Honor ran to the front and came around the blum
and sde Ie
Freelance sixth. Swinging to the right Maid OF
Honor. drew further away and led nye lengths
around the lower turn, Rocks second, Grace Darling
third Birague fourth. Freelance fifth and Lefty
shannon sixth. The horses were spread out several
Livingston tried his utmost to make Rocks overtake
Maid OF Honor; but he was unable to get within six
lengths of her. by which distance she won the race.
Rocks was at least dozen lengths ahead of Free
lance, who was third, Birague one length behind
him and two lengths ahead s o. Grace Darling Eao
1:51k.
Sale Of Pools the Third Days Racing
Last Night.
The large attendance and spirited bidding at the
sale OF pools by DR.. Underwood last night at No.
116o Broadway indicated the increased interest In
the fall meeting at Jerome Park, naturally resulting
from the attending the first and second days
sport. THIS interest is evidently growing greatly
among all whose leisure or other opportunities per-
init them any turf knowledge, and the succeeding
days are likely to be much more brilliant, in popu
lar sense, than those OF any previous meeting The
peculiar talents OF the CHEEKY voiced auctionecr
were kept in full play last evening in making M and