The New York herald., 1870-10-30


second. Plantagenet third, ADdeiKader fourth;
Glenleg nfth. Nanny Douglas sixth. AZ
the quarter pole NIAGARA led one lsngtn carrie ns
Who Who, was half . length ahead Of xbdeL Kedef. who
was ave lengths in advance OF Glepelg. the latter
down the backstretch Plantagenet went 70 the front
and showed the way Two lengths ahead OF Nlaga5s'
Ssnsa Sts some saas ds.sncs on and
Mamie Douglas sixth. When they reached the three
guarterpole Piantagenes led one length, Acdsn del
Kader second. two lengths In front OF Niagara, VINO
was one length in advance OF Carrie Atnerton, the
latter leading Glenelg two lengths, Mamie Dsu-
sas SUP Psnssssns kept ,as lsaa
under the string one length IN front Of ADdel
four lengths in advance Of Glenelg, Mamie Douglas
four lengths behind. Going into the second mile
few slight changes took place Ps5taEensss z Was 10 ~
Abde.-Kader, who was one length ahead Of Niagara
who was four lengths IN front Of Carrie AtneTton,
elg close up. 10 the nalrnile pole there was no
q places but n going ssoSna sns Lower
% At the RsISi' end AS q the % second mile pisnts.
sssond one enesh in Of Who
was TWO lenRths ahead OF Carrie Atherton, VINO leo
they them 'S went into the snrd mile, ana when
tney passed the quarter pole Plantageneet
n s
At the half-mile pole Mamie Douglass showed IN
Niagara 70 @
ss sad neck e ns sann asa Doasa %s
neck in front Of Apdel.Kader, Glenelg
a Srs ss sas Of n ons oS has na ns
fourth mile Abde!,Kader soon ran " front, and
as they passed down the backstretch ne led
half length, Plantagenet second, one length In
and n oar 2Sse s failing s~as
as around ns d%sr uas sS
as the three-quarter pole. Abdei-Kader lea
Rs e1s sss ssss S
pantagenet Mamie Douglas fifth and Carrie Ather.
ton last Geneg soon passed Abael;Kader when
neat es 9y s3sa sns 'front.' 'as
Mamie Douglas, the latter being one length ahead Of
Plantagenet and Carrie Atherton distanccd. The
Second Heat-The horses all cooled and came out
wei and appeared q quite fresh when nj the bell sound
around around A the n turn in 'l'si this way way. but but
eiKader was leading one length at the half-mie
pole, Mamie Douglas second, plantagenet third,
az The q s me
was was one length ahead Of Mamie Douglas,
was @ being es II IN 1n
Plantagenet, Glenelg bringing up the rear. There
was very little changing of positions IN the second
/
| was leading by q head, Mamie Douglas second, q
head in front Of Plantagenet VINO led Niagara about
eether as it was possible for them to be,
| with Glenelg running. four lengths behind. Going
sbowe My n s[n ana oa m e na1as
| length around the backstretch and turn, Adbel-
Kader and Niagara two lengths behind and one
length IN front OF Glenelg, who now began to move
| up. AS they passed the stand at the end OF
the third mile, Plantagenet led Niagara BY
head, and the latter was head in front OF Mamie
Douglas, who was one length ahead OF Abdel- Kader
and Glenelg. Gong to the upper turn Niagara drew
quarter pole Which she Continued TO hold down the
backsretch and around the lower turn. Glen
elg had now passed an the others
best best pace, pace and and the other horses were ere
beaten at the threequarter pole. AS Niagara
half IN front OF Glenelg, but the colt gradually
gained on her until he had taken sides with He
heat and race by two lengths The ,other three
horses were disanced. Time Of the beat, 7:44. The
following is Q
BOWIE sTAKEs-For ora all ages, four mile heats;
ns esO to aud
August Belmont entered b. 9. Gleneg, by
:, Citadel dam Bapta, 4 years OLD .;;:..;::
Lexington, dam Bay Leaf years a' old. "
Thomas W. boswell entered b. h. Abdel-
Kader, BY Australian, dam Rescue,
Bacon Holland entered b. m. Mamie Dou.
glas, by Rogers, dam BY Wagner. years
). I o;taion entered c1: H. Pan.asenst, BY a'''
Reene M Carrie aS
Atherton. by Lexington, dam Giycera,
BY Sovereign years Years ola; 4.I;;a1
THE FOURTH RACE.
The fourth race was for the Consolation Purse OF
1000, for beaten horses; all ages; one mile and
bay illy Midday, Governor Bowie's chestnut flly
Hiiarity, Carney Tully's gray colt Dennis Burns
gray sr0T@ horse aar' ws Vf sesmess snss
HosnSs MY
zart and A. Keene Richards chestnut mare Sue
Dougnerty. Midday was the favorite. The start
pace, Midday leading. Dennis Burns second, Alta
vela third, Lady Petry fourth and the others
n Dennis Burns econ e. two
length in front Of Alta yea. The latter two lengths
q aa,a Pe narsy T.. nth Mozs
and Crown Prince ninth. There was no change OF
positions up the homestretch, but when they reached
There were no other changes in the Leaders
from from there to the end, except that Mozart took
eighth % position at the finish Midday ran ahead all ali
the time and the with ease by four lengths,
alta Vea seco1d Mozart third Lady petEy
erty sixth, Hllarity seventh, Dennis Burns
eighth and Crown Prince ninth mint ,o;Ian Time Of the
mile and half 2:2o. the following Is
CONSOLATION PURSE s5oo-For beaten horses, all
ages, one mile and q half.
John Hunter entered b. +. Midday, by imp.
Eclipse. dam Nnette, by Revenue. 49,. l
J. J. 0'Fallon entered br. m. Alta vela, ny Van
dal, dam Figree. Observation-Disclosures.
Bacon 4 Holland entered ch. c. Mozart by Aus
traian, dam by Lexington. n.....................
J. H. Hinchman entered B. T. Lady Petry, by Lex
ingtOn, dam Ansell's dam. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
J. G. Clark entered gr. n. White Settlement date
st. Patrick), by Stonewall Jackson, dam Chicka-
IuauRd. v
A. Keene Richards entered ch. IN. Sue DOugherty
by imp. Mickey Free, dam Blonde. ............
Gov. Bowie entered ch. I. Hiarity, by Australian,
daln Hllarla .......
Carney TulIy entered gr. c. Dennis Burns, by
George Perry entered ch. h. Crown Prince, by
Yorkshire, Jr, dam Margaret.
Time, 2:20.
QUARREL ABOUT A BOUNDARY LINE.