The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

years old, Ibs john DcnnelIS chestnut COLT
kildare, oy bennington, dam oy Lexington, years
old, los lbs SnyIock great favorite selling tor
$50, Kildare sll5 General Harvey sos, and large
amounts were wasered atthesc ngures.
First Heat -Shyock was first away, General Harvey
second, kildare third all Tapped on each other. At
the quarter pole Shylock led one length, General
Harvey and Kildare side and side Gong down the
back stretch General Harvey and Kildare moved up,
and Shylock only hall length in front the half
mile POLE Kildare second, neck advance OF Gen.
eraI Harvey. Al the three-quarter pole shylock led
ono length, General Harvey second, length in
front OF Kildare. The horses AZ a good pace up
the homesrcch, and they passed the stand at tho
end OF tho first mile Shylock led length, General
Harvey second. half length front Of Kildare Time,
:5l There was no change OF place around the upper
lock slill led one length Harvey second half length
In advance OF Kildare General Harvey pressed his
suit down tho backstretch. and at he halt milo pole
Shylock had only neck the best or IL, Kildare Two
lengths behind. Shylock and General Harvey fought
gamely around the lower turn. Shylock coming into
the homestrctch about half length ahead Of Har-
ney, but the General stuck TO him closely and
pressed his suit SO pertinacousiy that he sue
cceded eventually in showing his nose in front,
aud this was Just they passed under the wire.
General Harvey the heat by head, Snyiock ten
lengths front Kildare the latter being taken
hand the foot OF the stretch and made effort at
the finish. The last mile was won in l:491l and the
Second Heak-Genera Harvey was then the favortc
at to over the field Kildare made running from
the start, and succeeded in taking the lead at
around the upper turn Kildare led Two lengths,
which he carried TO the quarter pole, General
shyISsk S''la the h sIsss pole Kildare
led two lengths Harvey two lengths ahead OF Shylock
There was no change around tho lower turn and the
Kildare leading, General Harvey second, Shylock
third When the horses passed the stand Kildare had
tho best OF by half length Harncy three lengths in
front Of Shylock, at which time tho old horse was
laboring severely. Going into tho second milo Gen.
eral Harnoy beat Kildare around upper turn and
showed his head in front OF tho quarter POLE Shylock
SIX lengths behind and hopclcssly beaten he
being urged 10 his utmos, al that time General Har-
nov Ind cad Of a a
pole, and both his opponents were evidently beaten,
and he had nothing further TO DO but como on and win
the This he did in the ganest manner, winning
the heat and by six lengths, Kildare second,
dozen lengths in front Of Shylock Time, 3:42a4
The fifth race was the Hunters Plato, stccplcchaso
for horses not thoroughbred, that have been used
hunters or hacks, and owned in Philadelphia vicinity
six months prior to date OF entry one mile and half
fair hunting country; weights 100 lbs over
weigh. allowed T declared rdssrs en-
peco OF pete OF that value at the option Of the winner,
to first horse; entrance money TO second There were
sends bay gclding Rummy, aged. $50 lbs;
ridden BY nominator; R. s.. He'dekoper's
Daniel Bray's brown gcding Jackson, 1858 lbs, ridden
by NJ Robinson, Jr, and j. Gardeners ches nut geding
Aubrey, $50 lbs, ridden by c. E. Ashburner There
was no betting on this event. as il was such novelty
in Phladclphn that the people did not to do any
thing further taan LOOK on as they expected sew
lesque throughout Those who made such calculations
greatly surprised TO see the fine riding and ex
displayed
Jackson FIRST away, Aubrey second, Artaxerxes
third, Rummy fourth. The horses south and met
stiff hurdle Aubrey going over hrst Artaxerxes Soc
ond BUNNY third JACKSON iou u DI ne Dotted
When he made up his mind to jump there was no
better in The The horses then ran over TO the
backstretch, keeping in tho inner field, and therc
jumped hurdles elegantly. Artaxerxos leading,
Aubrey second, Rummy third, Jackson fourth, but
making up his lost ground rapidly. The horses
ana then stone wall, Artaxerxes leading
y hd not far took
the lead, but held only over the first hurdle, when
Rummy, coming with rush, led over the water BY
length Aubrey second ny yards ahead OF Artaxcrxes,
who had boted at the previous hurdle, jackson still
fur her on Rummy continued on In 'front.' over two
out or the field on to the regular
began TO give il up. as he seemed completely pumped
out and Rummy having recovered and made bis jumps
over the hurdles soon passed Aubrey as also did Jack
tho backstctch the hurdle and soon taking sides
with Rummy q gallant struggle ensued until they
of jackson broke and the gentleman fell or Rummy
then went in winner OF the race, Araxerxes second
Aubrey third. Time Of tho race, 4:O4h.
The following are the
SUMMARIES.
THE FIRST RACE.
THE INAUGURAL STAKES. for all ages, $50 entrance,
halt forfeit. the Association to add $500, Of which
500 to the second horse; madcns allowed, years
ward, II lbs One mile and = half
STARTERS.
p. Lorilard's b. James A., BY bennington, dam
Maiden years old, los lbs. .(Barber) l.
L. A. Clabaugh's b. b.. Piccolo by Concord, dam
od.a sos.s ss JIs Il. kse By sEsa
E. j. Baldwin's b. h. Grinstead, by GiIroy, dam
Sister to Ruric, years old, ia lbs. (akcland) 4
d. McDancps Oh. m. Madge, by Australian, dam
Alabama years old, Ill lbs ............ Clark
D. McCarthys ch c. Glasgow, by War Dance, dam
By 10 stoner, years old, 90 lbs...... .tRawngs)
Time, 2:421s.
SECOND RACE.
REFoRM CLUB STAKES, for hllics, three years old,
winners OF any single threcy ear-od swecpstake race
OF the value Of 81 900 upwards Ibs extra Closed
with % nominations 500 entrance play or pay; tho
Association add $500. Of which 500 to second nly.
the third her stakes. One mile and quarter.
The Reform Club 10 add $500
Odcn Bowic's CHI Mary by Dickens, dam Ny
P. Ioriiard's b. fisress. by bennington, dam
BEN Is%,s Co cl Lady Clipper by aan,s
Lexington dam Carrie Crosby. .......... (Waker)
W. Cotirill's a. Barnes, b. fhcOo H., ~ Rogers,
d Mcpanss ch SISTER Of Mercy Cy War 6ancs
dam Sister OF Charity. (Cark) 5
J. J. Bevins' oh. Hattie u, by bennington, dam
D. r %eDsn oSsa Blk Jenny L. BY Brown Dick dam
u !, soaeys CHI Love Chase BY isanasson
'''' Time, 2i7.
THIRD
FOR MADExs OF all $50 To the first horse and
$50 TO the second. Threo-quarters Of a mile.
Sxarferx
j. H. Racey's b. C. bennington Cd, by bennington,
dam susan Bean, years old, 90 lbs. tconncrl
II. Quickfali's oh. &. Durango by Jack Malone, dam
by ALBION, years CID. 81 lbs. RcynoIdsl
A. u. Browns b. h. PaIadin, by bennington dam
Garland, years old, ia lbs. (hushesl
Jo Donahuc's Oh. c. Waco, by Management dam
Jul;eta, years old 30 lbs. .tEichards)
T. b. X W. r. Davis CHI. 9. Kenny by Curlcs, dam
by Red Eye, years old, 90 lbs. .fBrown)
p Lorillard's br C Sangara, by Bcadsman, dam
Graso, years old, los lbs. .Jorcs)
d. McDanel's Oh. g. by Exchequcr, dam by JcT
Davis, years old, los lbs. ............. (CLark)
Time, 1.17ia.
FOURTH
Purse $780, for all ages; 5000 to the second horse
Two mile heats.
Starters
w. Cottrl's ch c. General Harvey, by Pat Maloy
dam Yellowblrd, years old, los lbs. .(.akcIand)
J. G. X. Laurenccs b. h. Shyock, by Lexington,
dam Edith, aged lis lbs. SUPERINTENDENT Swim)
J. 0'Donncli's CHI. c Kildare, by bennington, dam