The New York herald., 1869-06-09

lower turn II was papable that Connolly was beaten
and thar Red Dick had nothing to do but go on
steadily and win. This he did noby, coming In an
easy winner OF the race py SIX enstns. Time OF neat
THE SECOND RACE.
THE w WRsTCuEsTER CUP, value 1850: two ana
quarter miles Tor all ages $50 entrance, play or pay
J. J. O'Fallon entered b. f. The Banshee, by Lex
=, in9ton, dam Balloon by yorkshire. years old.
tralian, dam sister 70 Lightning. years DID,.
John O'Donnell entered ch. C. General Duke. by
rhos NSicScls entered ASdei Kader By
Australian, dam Rescue, years old. ........... 4
J. " Weldon entered ch. b. Local. by Lightning,
Fourteen others were entered, but did not start.
Time, 4:l0X.
Local was the favOrite over any named hOrse-it
being understood that Lancaster would not start
selling in the pool for $780, Pleasureville next IA
yorite bringing sls5; Abde Kader, SleO; The Ban
started at the foot OF the homesrech at the three
quarter pOe and after few false attempts the horses
leading as the Sorses came up past the grand stand.
The Banshee second, PleasuTeville third Abdel
Kader fourth, and Local last. They went In this
lengths, Pleasurevile second. two lengths ahead OF
General Duke, the latter half length in front Of
horses spread out somewhat as they went by the
quarter pole and down the hill to the blulf and
they rounded that point The Banshee was two
lengths In front, Pleasureve second, four lengths
ahead OF Abdel Kader, who was one length ahead OF
General Duke, the latter leading Local two lengths.
Going along the lower turn the horses became more
spread out, The Banshee leading two lengths and q
half Pleasurevlle next six lengths ahead Of ADdel
Kader, who was two lengths IN front of General
Duke, the latter being couple OF lengths in advance
OF Local. AS they came up the homestretch the
trailing horses put on the steam and closed up part
OF their lost ground, and as they passed the stand
they were in better order. AS they went under the
string The Banshee led one length, Pleasureve Sec
ond, four lengths ahead OF Abdel Kader, who was
TWO lengths III 'front.' Of General Duke and Local, who
were running side and side. Gong around the up
per turn The Banshee showed O length Of daylight
IN front OF Peasureville the latter leading Abdel
Kader one length, General Duke and Local head and
head one length behind There was no change OF
places until the bluff was reached when Local began
to quit and General Duke left him. On the lower
turn Pleasurevle ran at The Banshee determinedly,
but after shutting up the daylight could get no
closer, and they ran nose and tail into the home
stretch; Abdel Kader was length behind Pleasure
vile and one length in front OF General Duke, Local
three lengths behind and out OF the race. game
run up the homestretch in the slush brought The
Banshee under the string q winner by nearly two
lengths, Pleasurevile second. lengths ahead OF
General Duke, who was three lengths In advance OF
Abdel Kader, the latter being SIX lengths ahead Of
Local. Time, 4:l9}S
THE THIRD RACE.
SELLING RACE, for all ages premium 5000, one mile
and three-quarters Horses entered to be sold for
$4,000 10 carry their appropriate weights for $1,000
allowed lbs, lor $1,000, IL lbs
j. w. Weldon entered b. m Flora MclvOr, by Lex
inGton, dam FlOrde, years old, 104 lbs....... ]
M. H. Sanford entered ch. C. OberOn, by LeXing-
ton, dam by Glencoe, years old, 101 lbs........
F. Morris entered ch c. Boaster, by imported
Eclipse, dam vanity, years Old, 90 lbs ........
Time, 3:234
The race being mile and threequarters, the horses
were started on the inside track, which runs into
the regular course at the foot OF the blu When the
horses reached there ODeron was leading nearly two
lengths, the others running side and side. Going
along the lower turn Boaster went up and collared
OberOn, and they had head and head race for q
short time, leading Flora Mclvor couple Of lengths
Coming into the homestretch Boaster put on spurt
and left Oberon, and then Flora came up and look
sides with latter. AS IleV passed the theV
were nearly parallel, Boaster having neck and
shoulders the best OF It. Going around the upper
turn 0beron and Boaster were head and
race at this time was beautiful and highly
interesting. AS the horses passed the quarter pole
ana began to descend the hill facing towards the
spectators, and just before getting to the bu Flora
Mclvor made dash and changed things materially.
She ran up 10 the Others which brought out all the
powers Of Boaster, and he kept pace with her for
short time, while ODeron dropped behind. At the
naf-mie pole Flora gave Boaster the go-by ana took
the lead, opening the gap gradually until she was
four lengths clear OF the others on the lower turn.
O5eron had overtaken Boaster by this time the lat
ter being pretty well pumped out. IL was all up
with him at the threequarter pole. for there 0beron
left him. Flora McIvor came up the homestretch
an easy winner, passing under the string six lengths
In front OF Oberon the latter being all Of that distance
ahead Of Boaster Time, 3:23A.
THE FOURTH RACE.
PREMIUM $780, for threeyear-olds; one mile and
one.eighth; winner Of the Belmont stakes ten lbs.
chn z. purdy entered ch c. vespuc,us, by Planet,
J. J: o'Fallon entered cn. C. by Lexington dam
W. Constable entered b. c. Giengary, by Thorman.
Bowie Han entered b. G. Legatee by Lexing.
NJ: A. Litteil entered blk G. onyx, by imported
Eclipse, dam by Revenue. -. ....:...:...:::
r. W. Cameron entered bril-. Inveruglas, by Old
]. ". Weldon entered B. G. Colonel IT, by Swiserts
Lexington, dam by Churchill. ill................... Z
X. +. Lewis entered ch. c. Hanover, by Oyster
man, dam Marietta. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s
Time, 2:osK.
., Mr. O'Faon's Lexington cot was the favorite in
S9o Legatee $45 Inveruglas s35, and all the Others,
as lield s75 The horses were started about mid
they ran to the stand In the following orier-Ves-
pucius leading Glengary second, Legatee third,
coi 1er.a sevs,i vesas apa T.I onyX SINH
carrying five pounds more than was required. The
colts and hllies changed positions as they ran
Legatee second Inverugas third Colonel T. fourth.
onyx NTH, Nespucias bolting TO the right as he
,ne 1 quarter M ana nearly going over the fence
they passed under the blur Glengary still led ana
the positions OF the other horses were as before
pole, Glengary led half length: O'Fallon's colt
second, having run through the Others four lengths
ahead OF Lega%tee % the others IN open order vespu.
turn, Colonel r. fourth. lnyeruglas nfth Onyx
sixth, Vespucius seventh and Hanover last Yes
puclus when Strengthened. came with tremendous
rush after Glengary and O'falon's colt, who were
doing their pest IN head and head struggle and as
shey reached tAe lower end OF the grand stand Yes
puclus had taken sides with them. most exciting
contest ensued TO the end, Vespucius winning by q
head, Mr.. o'fallon's colt second, GleIgary good
third, Legatee fourth, onyx 1rh 1nveruglas sixth,
Colonel 4. seventh and Hanover last. Time, 2:0SA.
And this race closed q fine days racing, the sec
ond day OF the regular meeting at Jerome Park. The
next racing day viii be tomorrow, when the Hope
fu stakes will be run for, besides the Ladies' stakes
for three year old FLIES; the Metropolitan STAKES
two mile heats, and selling race Of mile and
quarter.
To-day the horses OF the great racing establish.
nent at Valley Brook, N. j., will take place, among
them Minnie Lewis, the Gloamin, Pasta Minnie