The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1871, Page 5

THE HORSE PLAGUE. DANGER TO MEN AND ANIMALS, risky expertment for an Inexpertenced person, on an animal whore powers 0: degiutition are fect, but im the cases Dow uw is perhaps, pass down the trach to the bro! tubes and produce death oy suffocation. medicine ts administered it must be of a clear na- ture and little in quantity. There are other methods of administering medicines, sucn as by the rectum or by the hypodormic method; but whet NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1871.—TRIPLE even per- jer consideration, powers are 1mperfect, if not altogether iraught with great danger. ‘Ihe fuia may, nchial UW fuid mn suddenly MONMOUTH PARK. List of the Race Horses Engaged to Run at Mon- mouth Park at the First Summer Meet. ing, Commencing July 4 and Continuing Five Days. Yoder 24, winuing the Supper Stakes, for two-year- oids, mile dash, beating Madame Duiley, the only ‘one to start against him. After winterimg weil and growing finely he made hts first three-year-old ap- Pearauce on Saturday, June 10, in the Belmout Stakes, at Jerome Park, end the manner in which ; he won tie race has been tully described m our report. of the event. He ts, we think, ine Lest three- year-old colt at Monmouth Park, Two YRAR-OL" CoLt, a chestnut, by Planet, dam Minnie Mapsileld, 1o4¢ hands high, and a racehors? SHEET. 16 hands. She looks very much like herdam, She has @ Gne racing cut about her. MR. CAMERON'S STABLE, GLEN ATHOL, by Blair Athol, dam Greta, by Vol- tigeur, two years old, 153%, @ chestnut, with blaze. He ts pinched up under the BOTHERATION, & chestnut colt, by Leamington, dam Genista, by King ‘Tom, two years old. e nut, with a white heel belind and star in face. He is @ fine, strong volt, with beauulful proportion He will nov ran at Monmouth Park, his engag' THE NATIONAL GAME. | THE MUTUALS STILL MASTERS, | The Kekiongas Almost Annihilated—The Mutes ttype. ile iS engimged In all the two- | menis being at Saratoga and Jerome Park, B Voterinarian’s Opinion of It—"Cerebral Spinal called away from home piactitiouers Rave not al- ts al Monmouth Var MANISOBA, & bay welding, two years, by Leaming- Getting “cquare’” ngitea® Carey ype fee ee a ere ap ate The glorious Fourth will be celebrated at Long oLD COLT, & chestnut, by Australian, | ton, dam Belle, by Monarch, out of Lady Spang. He and Treatment, WHAT MEDICINES SHOULD DBE ADMINISTRRED? i “ dam Dolly Carter, about 154; hands, most beamuul | is 1645 hands high. He is a fine-looking gelding. asker P Branen this year with more than customary brie | ona finely proportioned, aud has an extraordinary {| Mrenonrrre, three years old, by Marshall, dam} About four thonsand persons assembled at the During the past two or three weeks much excite- ™ent has been created by an epizootic which has What ts the course o1 treatment to be adopted? As we have iflummation of » very Important and grave character to deal with ail our treatment | Long Branch has beeu fixed upon to go hand in | hand with the great anviversary of American inde- must be brought to bear upon it, to subdue it if pes. sible, cr endeavor, if we can, to diminish tis inten. hancy. The first day of the Monmouth Park races at turn of speed. OYSTERWAN, JR, by Oysterman, dam by Phit Brown. ‘Th!s famous horse is in good health, and capable of heauing auy horse in America over either Flien Bateman, by ve. She is a bay tilly, but | foes not look as though she would ever aistinguish | herself on the turi, i INVERSNAID, a Diack filly, by Leammeton, dam | Union ground, Williamsburg, yesterday afternoon, to withess the retarn maich between the “Mutes’? and tne Kettongas, and, while tt is safe to say tha e i city. The dise: | sity; $0 Limit at toa part of the spinal tract, aud pendence, Never before atarace course in tis | hurdles or across country, a | Floride, by Wagner, two years old, 1543 hands, A retty much all the! cpected to see ps ma peta ase | Hrevent dis spreading to others, fl, When the. sur- | country were the indications more promising and | ORTOLAN, by Doneraile, dam Canary Pind, four | good-looking iliy and should race Well. Bac aa o 48 one of great. danger, and generally sudden in at- | Geo is called, he finds the patients prestrated, or | A nig | Fearsold. ‘Tits colt ts im good heaitt, and run} ” INVeRARY, two years old, a brown filly, with star | the New Yorkers win, it 13 equally safe tack. The reports state that tne “horse docwors” | That they have for soie luie Lime previously ‘lost | ll te Sipe taal aan eaintaaal aM | Whenever a chance is presented during tho coming | ana snip. she yy sired by Leamington, dam Stolen tg gay that not oue of them anticipated the sease— | ail power of degiutition, he’ will ‘ind it almost use. | Occasion, AS may be seen from the subjoined list | meeting. : Kisses, by Kright of Kars, ong lads disposeé appear to be lost as to ‘he natnre of the disease— | fe Proutieinpt treatment. Bub should the animal | of the horses entered for the five days et the meet- | JULIUS, by Lexington, dam Julia, by Glencoe, | iy ah t y, dam Arte}, | Seeing the Western lads disposed of without & Tung that their opinions are contradictory 4s to the pro- ! agea. ‘This good old horse 18 in the bloom, aud will Nevertheless, that is just woat was doue, and done, hot be prostrated, and should it be able to swallow % “ : per treatment to be adopted. Dr. John Bustecd, | foadh ane hora though it cannot swallow water, | pd the ged Lie pupae: ine sane He be ready on we desited. poesia | Dey ane en yours ol y Leaming. | too, in the handsomest raanner possible, as the verer! x in Lex | the prognosis is more iavorable and tne treatment | citing. The track is in splendid condition, DANO, by Kentuek mV years o1d, | ton, dam Nellie by clips © isa lin aatia aaa rors. pi te: Seiden ole hen NenetinnsF Solingen. (o. LeRtnaney | should be undertaken and persevered in while | arrangements made by the Monmouth Park asso- | }oked fine as conld be, He is entered in ail te | looking ally, but rather light in the underpinning. — | Male eee raat ise beanie ee? | isp! avenue, gives the following history of tho disease, Its | symptoms, treaiment and the resutts of many post- Mortem exawinations, which canuot fall to be 1a- teresting to the yeneral pubiic, but more especially to the owners.of horses and tnese called upon to | thers ts a reasonable hope of recovery. Blood letiing 38 @& powertnl anu-phologisue agent, but in the large majority of these cases there are no indications by the puise for its use, ‘efore be dispensed with, and we must thartics, Such as aloes, as a depletive It must 1 re: rt to ¢ ciation are of the most complete and extensive kind, Many muterial improvements have been made at the conrse and Its surroundings during the past year, and it yy Row be satd Lo be second to stakes, but wo Unwk his chances of winning are sent, Stockwood, small in company with Harry Bas and others. GOVERNOR BOWIR'S STABLES, ANNE ARUNDEL, by Baltamore, dam by Two Bits. ‘This 18 a. gray lilly, about Biveen bands and ai tach | hugh, With dhe racing points, DE DON'S STABLE. | CLIMAX, & brown horse, aged, by salrownie, dam Jewel. Kina Jogn, a brown gelding, by Lexington, dam Tokay, by Yorkshire, Six yeets old. | LELAND, @ chesinnt colt, four years old, by Light- withstanding th champions made last Wonday in attempting to bat Mathews and at the same time the most excellent form the Kekton- gas showed in the fleld, the betting men were yes terday making free offers of their “stamps” at odds ra » And, besides, We must use’ those sedatives | none in America. | Bing, dam by Yorkshire, e a a be: oie guite ee oem Ree | action 13 directed principally to whe nervous i My MAKYLAND, & chestaur Milly, four years old, by | CULLOUEN, a chestnut colt, by Anstratian, dam by | Of $100 to $40 on the former nine, but found few ay aides foraawan ee | system and whieh exercise an influence on the Description of the UWorsoa. Brown bick, dam Fanuy McAlister, by o'Meara. | Lexington, three years Olu. This colt ts engaged In | takers. ‘The disease has existed for twenty-five years, and, probably, much longer, under a variety of names, such as “throat distemper,” “choking disorder,” | i i “spotted fever,’ “putrid fever, ‘failing sickness,” | jlary vessels land Minit the supply of biood going through them to a part, Local applications, such as ants or counter irritants, to produce a revitle jon, should be applied to the spine and these should be repeaiea trom tine to time JOHN HARPER'S STABLE. Loxare.iow is 9 brown colt, four years eld, nearly seventeen hands high, with one wuite heel behind and a blaze of white in histace, He hag ‘this filiv is well Kpown on the turi, and 1s engaged | an all the handicaps. H Bis MEADE, @ Day filly, by Jack Malone, dam | iward, by imp, Albion, she is a pla | looking tilly, but has a good tura of Speed; sue Is three years 01d. all the stakes, ASTRONOMER, & brown colt Miss Carter, by Sovereign, ture in the Jersey Derby and MI ny Asteroid, dam | ears vid; engaged Hy je Lewis, | When the Mutuals wenton to the fleid yesterday they meant business, and busines4 it proved to be. Smith, whose ankle ts still qulle weak, was sent to second base, as he was nob in fit condition to run 7 &0.—1 f wale 5 ve bi erived | 1 relief is atrorded, Finally, should the case or cases | a % ALDERARAN, by Co: ae < pe Me raed: gayi nl bart oeaae | bere pik nie ‘hat the failure of the vital rorces | large, strong fetlock and pastern joints, filling the EDWIN, &chestut colt, by Eugene, dai Cordelia | yy Glencoe: an old ger, who looks fice a th after the numerous foul balia which are always Pp rey pera: “| (or great exhaustion) is apparent, all agents of a de- | hoof dnely, the cannon bones of each of the hind | Reed, by Wasuer, three yours this 18 & fine, | year-old, He will be in some of the purses or seliing . Knocked tn the vicinity of third base, aud Fergusoy, wherever the disease las made its appearance. It resoluze-looking colt, With a air turn of speed, and | Faces, and will show some of the young ones the | | Dletive or sedative nature aust be abandoned and | legs running vp broad to the heck, the hock spread took his place at third 4 ‘ork, stay 2S ered in thelr stead. ve é appears as if ne could stanc | wa ewinnlngy post, as he has do 4 be has been abserved.on Long Islaud, in New York,.on | Stuulants and tonics be administered 10 out wide and as clear as a deer’s, with full, largo ANIHONY WAYLOWS STRING. Ture tious cousins oe Ae teen ooes ce nane THE GAME the border lines between New Jersey and Pennsyl- vania and in Ohio. Every year we have had spo- Tadic caves, Wiici have from year to year constantly increased m nuiwber, In 1863 the disease was epi- demic on Long island; 1t is now tearfully so im this i | { | | 1 When tne patients respond fo the treatment it wili be found that the muscles regain tieir power Mm a short time, so that if the throat, Jor imstauce, 18 Lhe part ed, in the course of & lew days the paticnt will le fo swallow well, taough some ume will be requixed for 4 cormplece restoration to health, OLEAN AND AIRY STABLES NEEDED, Keep the duimala tu stables or apartments that stifies, Longfellow 1s long trom the bip to the whiribone; the crupper, where it reaches the tail, | gets out strong and high, hike the Arabian stock. He | is wide in the hips, but round and smooth; well | ribbed back, with & round chest; long, tapering R. B. Conn 4s in fine condition. the iat. FANCHON, & thre ugton, dam Luoy Fowler, | linn at umber and over | rar He wi year-old, by Lexingion, dam Tdiewllu, by Glenoos She is a chestnut, with two | Winte iegs behind, She is very light buitand seems } rather slack across tue loing. She hus a great cura of Genera. We M. old, by Censor, di muy be arace not show to ad The above we mouth Park, but Ai coming, together wi WEED, & chesinut colt, four years by Giencoe, He dat he did me Park, 4 that were at Mon- | stable of seven were to engage ta ev | o'clock, With the “Mutes’ at the bat. { | some hard and safe batting by Smith and Hatfleld— Was commenceu at precisely a quarter past three By dint of the latter making a beautiful two-base drive to right. | fleld—they scored a run, and then disposed of the city; there ave not, it is said, lees than 1,500 or - ¥ er e - ano tm ie. cily, Tms 13 prebably an over | STC clean, wry, but free from dratts, Let them | shoulders, running obliquely towards the hips, | speed, a3 was exhibited la We Ladies’ plake ab | the Ifberal purses olered by the management of tuis | “Kikankragers’” for we first of the nine “Ohi- ba a, “| have irest water near them constantly. Even if | making the back look strong and short, presenting | Jerome | race course, | cagos? which adorn their score. It required estimate. they cannot swallow much of it it will be grateful | yon capacity for carrying weight. He nas astrong, MARY Is agray filly, three years old, by ris of the meeting are Robert F. Stoc! bat two or three innmgs to SHOW the ade CONFLICTING OPINIONS OF VETERINARIANS. to them Lo wash their mouths, aud they may inanage | : * ss | Lightning, dain by Sovereax’ very beaut. | Colt and General Van Viiet. sembled multitude that the New Yorkers titioners cause and effect are apt to be confounded. | py equalizing the circulauon, materially assist the If a man 1s ignoraut of anatomy and histology he certainly canuot understand physiology. If he is {| & i treatment. ‘Lhe bedding should be clean and plenty POST-MORTEM. well turned neck, fliling tae shoulders wide from the race horse Longfellow presents more beauties of racing form than any horse we have ever seen. The arm at ihe elbow, where it leaves the bedy, is broad b fur Milly, but rather light. ‘ uo speed, aud | dus legs sccm much iproved since last season, and 1b Wil take @ clinker Lo beat him two miles with 100 pounds ap. EDENTON, & bay horse, by Ulverston, dam Amanda, MYSTIC PARK. 38 alata ial % | togetailittie down. With regard to food, let them eas grea Pool selling will be commenced on Saturday, at | could bat Matue not wit One veterinary practioner thinks, the stomach 18 | pave sinall quantities of nutritious food, of smait | creat down; the pole of the ueck running i she Will gel a place the iirst Ue Sue | the Continental Hotel. dosoin the frar gamer But ae Kekiongag coud, ‘ the seat of the disease; another that the kidney or | pulk, nicely prepared, and moderately thick gruel, | ay f head, with n nl put Park. 8. 0. B. Ward and Drain's stables, of St, Louis, | make no headway against Wolters at all. Once im ; Te c aud e. tes should | to @ prettily formed bead, with open jowls , a successful horse for three years | arvived yesterda , ‘ adway ayy ters avall. Once Diadder 13 at fault; athird that whe throatis at | &c. ‘The surface of tue body aud exiremtt , i ‘3 | arrived yesterday. awhile they did manage to hit the ball a pretty fecied, and so.on ad led, With this class of prac be watched us regards temperature. If cool, then | and large throtile, indicating easy breath- | past, and ¥ ks “s Mine as silk. per iil be @ Ganer- Bae Made hard rap, bat upon neariy all such occasions it was Mahé warin clothing and bandages to the limbs wid, | ing powers, ‘Yo the connoisseur m_ the | OUS horse In ali the events ik Which he is euguged. | sure to fall directiy into the hands of some one of the inimatanie Mutuals, who seemed to be every- where present, in for & moment the fourth inning it lookea or two as though the Western boys would break the tce and get a run in; unacquainted with piystology he 1s ignor- | The “pia mater” exnibits appearances of acute % ty s | by Glencoe. ‘This horse rau successfully last year. | The Trotting There Yesterday—Royal John | jt rate andthe shar felting. of trele oppo 4 ce _beneu - tance, His . i rus ere a 3 he der vaet. si functions are catried on, or how medicines | jane: the latter membrane has & blanched appears tia Heiner We a6 ini ries ‘iinakeattna goal oe A intee-yeur-old, by Asteroid, dam Lavender, by | THompson, Charley Green and on a beantiful grounder past, short stop—a rare act. How, then, is it poseible for htm to recognize } ance. ‘the 10fiammation 1s more strongly marked : ne | Wigner. jas a rating uppearance and shows good | Idol Girl Wins the Colt Raee—Death of an | (une by te way for lua to do—when Foran. tho disease or to treat 1t successiully? This, however, 48 not the practitioners’ fault, but their mislortune, @8 neither the States nor the general government have provided means by which they coutd, obtain a veterinary education, ‘This, of course, 18 nob to be understood as r ing odium on Practise as veterinarians without a scieniiic know- ledge of their subjects, There are some very intelli- gent and w informed practitioners ‘ons Who | } ode aud base of tue braim U “self-made | micros atthe anterior cervical and lumber regions of the han at other sections. is at parts of the body corresponding wiil these ions that we have the symptoms of paralysis ‘on pressure most strongly marked during life.) substance Of the brain and the sections of the eord where te iniiammation seems to be most 1n- tense appear to be softened. 1b 18 reasonable to Mier from certain symptous that the inflan:mation extends to the nerve substance and produces chavges init, but tuis can only be decided by the pe, The jung corresponding tu the side second thigh, appear almost as broad as the stifle | itself. The horse appears in perfect order, and fit to run for a man’s life; and barring accident, it docs not seem to us that he ts beatable. His owner, Mr, John Harper, of Kentacky, isso well pleased with bim Dow that he declines selling him at all, and in- tends iaking him back to Kentucky after his engage- ments in the North and breed from him. He wiil be @ capital horse in the stud, as he is Leamington all qualines. trial run, He bas had pienty of work, but never a He will get one, however, very svon. GENERAL BUPORO'S STABLE, NELLIE Gray, an iron gray filly, taree years old— er of the Lavites’ Stake at Jerome Park—ifteen . compactly wailt. by Contno- | hhaif of this Miy has | y W. Jerome. she is | -olkl filly om the tari, and } to Wim everylaing she starts lor with | x, those of her sex, | SALINA, a bay filly, With white hind foot and star, | Oid Trainez—The Judges’? Stand ia Mourn. ing. Boston, June 28, 1871. The Mystic Park races were continued to-day in the presence of quite 2 good attendance of people The judges’ stand was DRAPED IN MOURNING in memory of the veteran professional trainer and driver George Woodrut!, who was ki ed atthe Alle | b pected to him make one of his characteristic two-base and Dring Mathews in, orsend him to tnird base at least. Instead or this, however, he hit CORCHING HOT GROUNDER field, which looked good for mith Was too spry for them. ‘ignt field he picked up the pe, WhO Lad previousiy run thus cutting off Mathews, it 10 first base like a rife siot, re Foran could touch the This Was Indec?! @ pretty play, but it was not at b * e $ ft Q rf ith a little more horse, Longfellow was | three old, by Lexington dam Lightsome, by tone i f the Bost a ny Rat men,’? who will bear favorable comparison with | the ap was lying on at the ume of death | over, W 2 3) hree y dy by 2 ton dia Lights , bY | stone saing of e Boston and Aibany Ratiroad Tost ducing ib r Golusmith, follows aany Grhiovnnia ceccanleary Aipidites Tntead, a | 13, Seuetuly | cougesied: but this | appearance | sired by Leamington, dam Nantura, by Counterplot | Glenede, Shes abeauiiiutilily, of Une size aud grest | tng morning While alteiupting to ezoss the Setar isi cea te ray wPeeties oor ew ge has no particular connection with this individ- | (nown as Brauner’s Eclipse), grand dam Quis, by | POWer | She disttaguls Pe saree centre field, whicit neither himself nor scarcely diploma is very little proof of a man’s skill. however, good evidence thut the holder of it It ts, } ual disease. has at | Tleht cavities of ; has no dbrect A coagulum is sometimes tound in the the heart, ‘Chis appearance aiso tho. ogical in connection with this Bertrand; g. g. d. by Brimmer: g. ¢, g. d. by Biue Beard, g. g. g. g. d. by imported Buzzard (known as month by running good ume at Jerom HOLLY wood, a vay filly, three years old, with one 43, She aiso Wop in | Park at tne last meeting. | track, in opposition to the warning of the Nagman, he was struck by the incoming train manjrled. nd shockingly He was seventy-three years of age and any one else thought would be caught. It was a short lie tu short, under ordinary circumstances, leider to and too far out for an ine Jeast becn systemattcatiy drilied ond educated, and | individual wisease. ‘These morbid appearances ure white heel veund. she’ 1s a large, powertui tilly, | etaene an “ RRA RHC ie aieminesa nokee ribet an 7 all the org ree eeue | the Tarleton mare), Who was also the dam o1 Old ndsubie yhas nd o swollen hock, | well k Sow B and Philaaelp | tic But Vygier went for it, aud just as the Knows or ought to know how to proceed sciemtill- | wil that are discovered: ali the orgaus and viscera, | fully 16 bands high. She ae Lindo Byrollsn oak Well known in Now England and Philadelplia. | mnming Intie sphere was abont to strike the * i cally in the mvestigation of disease. With Lhe exceptions noted, appear to be normal. Perhaps tie morbid appearance would not be so Court. by West’s Paragon; Huntress, by Cherokee; Woodpecker, by Bertrand; Lady Adams, by whip- and had to be let up in b When site is herseif she ra: ks Al. THE FIRST RACE Was for a purse of $1,000 for hors 's that never beat | 8 lan u hit, ter 1t, and—well, it was ground he go \ ner eaten never was male no longer a ‘There never cxisted 2 disease in-which the symp- | marked ii an examination was mude of a patient MILEPA, & chestnut filly, two years old, by Marion, | F toms more d:rectly pointed to tts location or whexe | dying s00u aiter velug attacked, ag we have known | StF, &c., &C., &c. dam Susan Harris, by Kevenue, ‘This is'a tnesized | 2:31, fo which there were fourteen entries, of whom | fin fint n Rear teks eae eianaionee a case run its course to a jatal termination in LYTTELTON (named afler Lord Lyttelton, the eml- | filly, powertully built, and has racing points sirougiy | eight startea, viz.:—Belle of ‘Toronto, Charley | w reach 2 ball, he “hot recover his equi+ post-mortems wore plainiy revealed the lesions of the parts involved; cated veterinarians there conse: uently, can be no diverence among edu- | | eighteen hours after the frst symptom was nhotuced. For the facts contained in this paper and the re- sulis We are luuch indebted to a report peppered by e nent English jurist), is a bay colt, with three white feet, two behind, and a white blaze in his face. He developed. If we were to believe the reports at | Monmouth Park about her she cannot be beaten by | anything of her age. i Green, Coionel Lakeman, Lydia Thompson, Dew | Drop, Royal Jolin, Crimax and tay Whalebone, In librium until he had stumbled nearly twenty feci and then fell, holdiag the ball up ia’ his left hau Migh over hus head. ° Provessor Large for the Trustees of the terinary | has the most perfect head that was ever MR. SWIGERT'S STABLE. the be! Re ‘ Y 2 ag: i! of opinion as to its nature, whatever there tot -y A e betting Royal John was the fayoriie against the With the exception of the seventh inning the may be as to its cause, The press is ever complains | {ow sir cates Iu utivate otables the Gercentase | CH OD B horse, with beautiful, tapering, thin, deer |, BFOCK WOOD 18, & cheduut colt, 154. hands | seid at the odds of 69 to 05. | fame was one of the iinest ever played. ‘The Mutue ing of the ignorance prevailing among the “horse | gitacked bs abot one to Lour. luke ears, indicating fine breeding. His neck 18 un- | miscie,” ie was bred at Woolburh, Ky7 is ly | Riret seat.—colonel Lakeman had the pole and | #u,pitied, Ju iousiy, and welded os only they cam ery ith hehe ery io Sai ng lr Mle oe exceptionably pe Ce Sag) oe beet enlarg- gpa: ain we Auateenie thd | Climax the outside, and they were given the word , not fit Wolters av all, try they ever so hard, The isto blame? Why should Aumeriea be wore igaorant AQUATICS. EN reg aanader aed dom vere ee oma | Gam Pleayune (dam’ of Houbloon, Forin, Lows | OM the fifth trial, Lakeman in the rear and Keeping | Cerenins hom Mls Bull tn i Eee oe of veterinary maticrs than the rest of the civnized world? Lei the federal, State and city governments answer Why tiey have nos provided for vererimary colleges, Let the wealthy owners of iast horses, ‘Whose motto is LLIONS FOR SPEED, not one cent for veierinury coileges:” let the mem- bers of the Jockey clubs Who risk thousancs on a The Junior Championship—Grand Match Between the Nassaus and the Vespers at Yonkers—Victery for the Vespers. ‘The much talked of fonr-oared rowing match for the junior championship between tne Nassaw Boat powerlulin the shoulderand very long from the elbow to the pointof the shoulders, resembling Kingfisher very much in that particular. His barrel consists of very broad ribs, rounding well in the | body, leaving just sufficient room between the hip and the ribs for free play to his immense stifles. No horse of lus size ever had better driving powers. @ur, &¢.), by Medoc, iourth dam’ by William of | Transport, fifth daw by Robin Gray, sixth dam by Ola Quicksilver, seventh Gain by Old Geler, He has no White marks, @ Well-shaped plain head, set on a good strong neck, Massive, sloping shoulders, with | a very deep chest, not a round, but good roo.wy bar- | rel, Weil ribbed up; his back and loins are the per- sonification of strengin; Jups large, with tremen- | there duriug tne entire heat. Aiter a brief struggle | Charley Green succeeded in taking the pole from | Climax, Whalebone fourth, & leogth in the rear of ; Joun. {1 this way the half was made tn 1:14, but | owing toa break of Green, Join took the pole. Upon entering the last haif Whatevone Went into the second place and gave Join a ysace home, but Whole game, wiule every foul that chanced to go thelr way was sure to be nipped im the bud, ‘the following 13 the scor The column headed “R.” indicates the number of rune made: “1M.” Bret bases on: ; nivand te pretty equestrian | Cab, of this city, and the Vespers, of Yonkers, came | His hocks, lips and breeching are unexceptionabie, | Arters ang. UUehs, large. joints, broed the latter won by a length, 1a , Greeu third, | py rE te so te | 4 ribet assapmes'dh 3 “ i yesterd: tet This the first yy | He ts a Dexter in ruuning jorm. Lyttelton was sired n legs; © modei of a race horse. Thompson fourta, Lakeman distanc a PPS Delles un the “bride parh’-—iet titese answer winy | off yesterday afternoon. was the first match | py Leammgton, dain Fanny Holton, by Lexington, | beaten by Harry Basseit 1m the Belmoni “sco d Heai.—On getting the word Green went to | Ao} Paes 8 bal oe iney have made no provision for the medieal ; the Nussaus had ever undertaken, and their crew, | second dain Nantura, by Counterplot. ‘this Horse » Jerome Park, but ras second place, w! | the front, followed by Belle of ‘ioronto, Jonu and | Hie at ent A oe ar care and treatweut of @their dumb thougis | being composed of the best men in the Club, the | las made the best two'mile time, welght for age, on | hn a dest class racer. Whalebone avd the others in the race, Thepray | 043 OOLOR Zawpfal favorites when sick or diseased Nadie maine Pa the American turl—3:04 33. WANDERER, a chestnut colt, three years old, with | mare passed the plece around the turn, and Green | 020 00232 Has wealth driven syimpathy irom their hearts’ | Tesuit was looked for witu mach interest. The chat- EXPRESS, three years old, @ light chestnut colt, | one white heel and a sirip in the face. He was got | jad only half @ length lead at the quarter, and at | & Sik ® 00800 Ere reload Se ae nas, will be itkely to | lenge was given by the Nassau Club early last May, | with two white stockings behind. He has a Iué | by Lexingtun, dam Corak by Vandal. He is a most | the natfehe was heii and head with lim, 1 tele Pe H Go19®@ Ehlow veterinary cohexe. Bell-protection may | DUC 20 answer Was received from the Vespers until | Hed, ae TTR COUT nine ca rood ane | Rowerfally Dalle colt, about fittcen aud a halt hands | Bay Whalebone was in the fourth place, John lead- | Ey nie MPa Veterin ‘ e oy x % ro} h and in race horse of the list order. He fe, or turn Whalebone yee open their pursesirings it notning else Will, about two weeks ago, when they sent word that | preecning and long springy pasterns, showin great looks very fleshy ata distance, bat when examined | at eens taders nowtvar tle ithe eeu ie et ne H ipiicicrhaling Now, a word to the piiy sy fin Is subject tO | they would accept the challenge and ap- | leverage and inaicating much speed. He is said to | closely he proves in high order for racing. Thus | oy even terms with them at the ew of the covets |g Ct - Bike Bile The Bie Wh. the Gocto,s aki. ‘ie most imporsane Organs: ‘or | Pointed yesterday as the time when the Pe nese pe ine tt oat atin ap a he eS and beating John home a length, in } eos | Maraal oo 8 6-8 one swoIve e in and parapienis are . i . git horse, not weighing over 8. EXx- USKETEER, @ Day colt, four years old, by Lex- Third. Heat, gto ¥ ekiongi " i Ife ate mvoived.’ Lemiplegia and paraplegia are | match suould tke place. The crew of the | press has airendy distinguished himself this spring | Inglon, dam "Irs, by imported seythtut. HE ia | 7 ofli"@,lde@”.—Green went to the Lead, tollowed by | ee the opprotrium of the miedicai profession. An oj .. e . 4 rf % a ; John, Who was still a favorite in pools, Whaie- | Th, Bh. Oth, portonity now offers tor investigating the diseases | Nassaus were tmmedacely put in training, | at Lexington, beating Salina, Molle Cad and others. | fificen and a half hanas high, aud will run in some bone’ made a wreiched break a few rods Irom the \ 6 S08 - nage bebeap ” de was sired by Endorser, he by Wagner, dam Nan- | of the purses at Monmouth Vark. wire, and was more than a distance ont when Green | 0 0 OO ract 18 first affected. us a role, i8 | \W. McParland, No. 2. ‘and wiil be liken: ~ cme - THE SECOND RACK, i ‘ fe Sk Nd A ly . 3. i iy to run well when matured, THOMAS Be PATTERSON'S STABLE. te ‘ C1 Patters more Marked | ATONE NOTE tne cae sein | Owen Var Winkle, No. % McKINNEY, by War Dance, dam Greek Slave, | Brity WILLIAMSON, @ chestnut colt, by Daniel tna teste rants ot eeteete gence reel tam OD | iuages, absent. ae omatade: as the disease appesrs to adfect iirst Thomas Fearon, bow. three years oid, ‘This colt 1s fifteen hands and three- | Boone, dam by Portland, he by Sovereign. Tius ; whicn the second was to receive $100 aud the tinrd , Bardbay, absent. : Fog wad The course was from Riverdale to Glenwood, a | quarters high, a chestnut, With two white hind legs | colt has three white legs and a blaze, He has @ | 50. ‘rhe entries Were ine in number, vut on berms | Leg byes, 1.-+6 wires Which may no t afield for our phy ts! sTinary schools Were established, e of imedicine was but “learned empyricisma.” ‘To cur Gomesitc aut is is medical selence indebted jor what is known of comparative Physiology ant pathology. These, with the micro- scope and chewisiry as aids, have made the practice of medicine u systematic aud progressive scieuce. ur agam of the vervou ogists and for years. in 1742, the Uy Let them hot forget that, in | bui the time given them for preparation was so Short that there was but httle doubt as to the result. ‘bhe Vespers had evidently made good use of the time that had elapsed between the receipt of the challenge and their acceptance of it, The extra trainving they had thus acquired gave them an im- mense advantage, Wwilich, wien added to the superior physique of their working crew, made the { tura, by Counterpiet. Nantura was aiso the dam of Extra ana Exchange, own brothers, Express 1s en- faged in the Monmouth Sequel Stakes at Long apne aiso in the Kenner Stakes at Saratoga, two miies. H. P. M’GRATH’S STABLE, SUSAN ANN 15 a bay filly, four years old, fifteen hands and a half high, with white heels behind aud asnip. She has a fine racing appearance, and is muuch improved from her three-year-old form, She MR. CKOUSE'S STABLE, CHILLICOTHE, @ brown colt, by Lexington, dam Lilla, by Yorkshire, own brotuer to Judge Curtis, and Winner of the Fordham handicap. Tuis colt has de- veloped into a fine-looking horse, aud can go a dis- tance better than last year, when three years old. He shows fine trotting action at times while taking his exercise, He wilt run wherever a chance otfers Uhe coming season, ReGARDS, & bay filly, by Australian, dam Ann reached the quarter, in thirty-seven seconds. Jogn Was sent for the heat and trotied head and head with Green at the half, Shompson third, Belie fourth, Green took @ break or two at the’ upper | turn, but even wiih that he could not keep pace with Joim, who won by bait a length, tm . Whalebone saved his distance by trotupg the last | halt at a tremendous pace. i i Fourth Hrat.—This was an exciting heat, Thomp- son having got to her trotting condition as it o 0 0 0 Oo john Wiidey, of the Mutual Amateur Club, me—One Base Ball Notes. ‘To-day the Mutuals and Athletes of Philadetphia play their return game at the Union grounds, Each club Wil have tts fall ine ont, and, consequently, a close contest may be expected. toh PB ge oy Fog a d by Lexington, dain Roxana. Susan Ann | Hanley, by Yorkshire, four years oid.’ Sh ‘The Kekiongas will play the Resolutes or Eliza ‘There is no diseas the horse with which we , Odds greatly in their favor. Wi Ble lpeent plan beat - d yy » four years oid. She is ei- | seemed. John took a lead to the quarter in thirty: |). rine are ucquamted so fatai as this one now prevailing, | ‘The members of the Nassau Club and their friends | 7211, THD, Ui tne, {re US, Neat a ne eco eee ener a enate OF Brewt | seven and a tall secouds, Mace seut the mare into | Dit At Waverly to-day, Animals, beiug deprived of the power of speech, | embarked upon the steamer Seth Low and arrived t 3 peed. the second pla reen tiird and Waalebone next. cannot communicate to us their sensations, such as pain m the he e. &c., Winch Wwe Know to be prodromous of diseases Of the nervous centres: and pain is not always produced sressure on the ver- tebi Consequently the disease ustally has made considerabie progress, and the products oi the in- flammation of the membranes of the spinai cord. or the extension, periaps, of tre infammation to the cord ieelf jin (its) or of some portion of the Spinal truct, causiug loss of power oi the muscles | yr. W Bacon, No. 166 | axnip in his face. ‘This 18 a very plain looking colt, RouNbER, a bay gelding, by Revolver, dam G ine-mere : : 5) FW. yd 3 ‘ , » a Di q Hentle | }, i a reten Green | ET RRS a Seed neg picid an De SR Bs 189 | but substantial, with good sized hips. He is along, | Anme, by Ringgold. He is 4 tine looking racer wail | {arden sotto a brees, but tue latter had distance | & “ghd * porns | George H. wenty, LoW..... seeee eee 168 | Jow Coli, With good legs and strong, powerful bac Tau very fast in his exercise, He 1s engaged in the | and speed to spare, antl won the heat and race by a | Nev by which the disea is recognized appear suddenly, Po they denote i Fs rion of the sping ‘ius, the membranes of one part of tue cord, extend to the remainder, and at a in its course, ‘Ihe attack may bexia In one of two ways, though thelr lerminauag stages in fatal cases are similar, In one of the two moles of attack, and the rarest form, the animals appear unsteady in section, and m the course of a few hours are prostrated from an mon during its career, with, toward the last, loss of power (but not of sensation), tonic spasins, &e., 1 ler stage luvolve the head | at Yonkers about four o'clock, where they were re- ceived by the members of the Vesper Club. The match should have taken place at five o'clock, but at that hour the ram descended in torreuts, and a delay Of nearly an hour was the consequence. fhe two crews were as lollows:— NASSAU. B. Miller, stroke. VESPERS. J. H. Keeler, stroke. distance of three mites. The Nassau shell was 38 fect 6 inches long by 18 Inches wide, and that of the Vesper 40 seet by 20inches wide, ‘The boats started from Kiverdale at about twen minuces after six o’ciock. The Vesper shot anea immediately, and, crossing the bows of the Nassau boat, headed for the iniddie of the river, to take ad- vantage of the tide, ‘The Nassau being compelied Haven aud Boston, but his prolonged ab- that distance, as she looks like a sticker. IMPECUNIOUS Is & bey colt, three years old, with a White heel behind and a@ snip on bis nose. He ts nearly seventeen bands high and very angularly Jormed all over, He dues not appear calculated tor @ long journey, but can run very fast. He is too far from the ground and too light in the body. He was sired by Tipperary, dam Lucy Fowler. RICHARD KOE, by ‘Sipperary, dam Greek Slave, two years old, He has two wiiite heels benind, with She willbe hard to beat at | bone. he is also strong in the pasterns, He 1s a litcie crooked tn the hock, but stout; He 1s a good colt aud blaze face, He is &@ most powerful colt, Where the backbune mects the crupper the backbone either sinks:too much or the crapper rises too high, which inakes hnn somewhat unsymmetrical, some- thing like Rathless in ner coupling. McKinney 1s, notwithstanding, a long, strong, slashing race horse, and will be nard to peat, ARLES LITTLRFIRLD'S STABLE. Harry Bassett 18 a darker shade of chestnut than Magneita, three years old. A three-year-old filly, by Lexington, dam Eltham Lass, full ‘sister to Kingiisher, ts a very promising | creature and runs very pretuly. is engaged in | the Monmouth Oaks at Long nen and other | stakes for fillies, She 18 a bay, with black points, fifteen hands and aninch a ROMANCE, a bay filly, by Revolver, dam by Ring- old, by Lexington, She is filteen hangs and a halt high. She is very ligit in figure, but deep through the breast. Jersey Derby at Monmouth Park and the mile heat | races also at that place. heap of speed. he is a stout colt ou short legs. He | is a strong fellow, and has proved himself a rare { horse im the South. He 1s three years old. FRANK Ross, a chestnut colt, by Daniel Boone, | dain Sigma, by Epsilon. He has two white heeis | behind and a snip in his face, with plenty of white hairs ail over him. He is a large, finely formed | colt, but is still on the sick list. | Attne bh f the favorite still had an open lengin | i it, but ac the head of the stretch te mare was even with him. He made a break at the aistance, Which cost him the heat, it being declared | dead between nim and the mare, In 2:2719. Futh Hea'.—Tt was three to one on Royal Jonn in | the pool box against the entire jot, and he showed | that he was worth it by going off with a lead as | soon as the Word was given, an advautage he jnereased to the half, 1p 1:13, Urcen Was second and the best length, in 2:29, Green second, Tuompson third. calied Ed Maynard, Lochair, Abby and Toothpick aid not appear. Idol Gir) was @ favorite against the | eld at such odds that there was but littie betting. irl bad @ very y job to wm the first heat i . Lady Williams second, Juno urd, Bowers fourth and Annie Alien discauced, ‘The second heat was very similar to the first, the ‘vhis i$ a nobie-looxing coil, He 1s engaged in the Travers’ Siakes, He has Belleville in @ horse car crowded with people, and that he was in search of @ docior. He further stated im UN . Jones, b. E. Hopkins CRICKET. The Philedeipnia and St. George clnbs commenced thetr first game of the season yesterday at Hobokem The loUowlug 1s the score:— Total. Bance, b. Farrand Wright, b, Parra Fan yut oriey, c. Hopkins. H. Wright, b. Bo Sl cwewSSSeFoowe Fl pcoccadana¥e e a \ os = ni $ they ci d © f 2 | t protec Renter Sores Orie aciaes j to titke the wake of the Vespers they lost their head- AUREOLA, & bay filly, three years old, by War COTTRILL, & chestnut horse, five years old, by SUN ae ae Sime ears vig ss ate ata hc | Gibves, 8. Hop arts of the body, neck und head will usually be | WY and the result of the race was no longer in | Dance, dam Dixie, b/ Sovereign. | She looks thin in | Daniel Boone, dam Maggie D., by Brown Dick, This ‘The third was aixo won by Idol Girl in 2:2744. | Karashaw, b. E nd in & state’ of tonic spasm (risus ana | Gude ut looks better than she did at Jerome Park, | colt was a grand racer in his three-year-old form, | qe iiird race, for horses that hever beat 2:28. did | Gordon, b. Farrand opisthoions—tue condition of tetanus or lockjaw); | The Vespers kept on increasing their distance, and when ail right, will be found a race nag of | but got amiss and has done oy, littie since, with | not take place, two of the three horses entered be- ee oe re putles Wall be found quicacaed vue sort; breathe | RETIVed At Glenwood about a quarter of a’mile | the right stamp. the exception of winning the Fordham handicap | jug Jame aud unable to appear, chattel d eae nt qe Puteleratod, “The chane that occurs berween | Head, making the three mues im lém. and 18s, | TALANIA, a bay filly, four years old, by Australian, | last year. Tota) 3 5 this condition “and death 48 the extension of the The Nassau time was 17m. and lis, dain Lady Taylor, by Giencoe. ‘This filly, like her SAUCEROX, a chestnut filly by Star Davis, dam Ump xi Woodlei go. aralyatg from beulnd forwards, unui! It becomes | From the start the superior excellence of the | stable companton, 1s low in flesh, but improving. Skedaddie, by Yorkshire, She is a beautifully MORE SMALLPOX IN JERSEY. * When time was called Philadelphia had scored x rasentey SBinpict ‘A condition of coms or msen- Vespers wis clearly shown. Their stroke was long | War Woop, a chestnutcolt, by War Dance, dam | formed fi tree years old, and is considered a in theur second inning, with 5 wicxets down. , ott ‘usnally D death by several hours and steady, and snowed evidence ofcareful traiming | Victoire, by Mar; ‘This is agood goer, He has | formidable competitor for the best on the turi. She rie a ogee z Cae eae « pees J atteation 13 directed to od and practice. The Nassaus pulled a shorter and | great power in aii his points, and ruus like a race | was raised by Johu M, Clay and sold to Mr. Cottrill | Am Alarming State of Affairs in Orange—A Peele AMIE BECOND MODE OF ATTACK, quicker stroke, aud av times it was uneven. At the | horse. for $7,000, ecediliin te Novices NEW YORK CITY as it is the the majority of caste are first | Outses the Vespers made lorty-two strokes a minute WAR JIG, a bay colt, two years old, by War Dance, JOUN COFPEE'S STABLE. Intn tty ¢ 0: fi tlesd r ffected, while to the ordinary observer there ap: to the Nassaw’s Jorty-four, bat on the iast mile the | dam Dixie. Me is avery powerful colt; a per.ect Jonas DURELL, & chestnut horse, by Lexington, in the pretty tewn of Orange, five tiles distant from ae Be pe rs to bg Nttie, if anything, amiss with the ani | TAC Was so obviously thelrs that they decreased | “chunk.” dam Laura, by Leviathan, iull brother o: Harry of | Newark, the absorbing topic of conversation just , ’ i it eho thy Pratt At frst theve is aa iuubiicy to eyraliow fides | Mer speed Lo thirty-seven stroses, J. BOERUMS STABLE. the West. ‘This horse 1s engaged 1m all the cups and | now is smallpox and (8 alarintag spread In the place. |, 7H? lvowing record will show the changes 10 the ine re of ae Y Gay Tutte 18 Seo eee GERALD, by Mickey Free, dam xosette, aged, is in | Maturity Stakes, He will make his third appear. * hi : * | temperature for the past twenty-four hours in come pious discha rie ofenttt on hie'indath; Well Pulled. fine coudiuon, but We cannot sce a place where he | ance on the turl the coming meeting, Judge Durell | 48 in Newark there is a law requiring all persons | parison with the corresponding day of lsat year, ap + 9 rare fe conti care, I the can Win a dollar at Monmouth Park, except it may | is one of the finest looking race horses im the land | stricken down with the disease to be reported by ; indicaied vy the ther { Hudnut’ Hg snout ig openga food wil usally be Touud on the | New YorK, Jane 28, 1871. | ye im some seiling race. na he will be apt to gev.a place Whenever he starts. | the physician tothe Health, anthorities, but as im | jacy, HERALD Hulluing, corner Of AND streets mgue, between the tecth of te upper aud lower | TO THE Eprror or THe HERALD:— LADY OAKLAND, by ‘Leamington, dam unknown, | He beat Hamburg and Finesse at Jorome Park IN | yevark they do as they pic € ihiae dona! Reconsclienran rp Hike Y, dheorconects eet art, Jaws and between tne teeth and cheeks. Intact ihe | Mr. George W. Chambers, of Staten Island, has | three Years old, ’a chesinut Mlly, with small sump. | food ume, Fponig-ssiclerps Aypree dsl as. A: aeit- peek ae ee . a sa ower of deglutiion or swaliowing: js. now com- jnst accomplished a feat never before done by any ‘This Gly looks well, and may wake a rave nag in " Oe pa} Me) a SNeaele bE ad ; to report. The cases that are reported are GA. x Fy e! D1 v" « i . ‘ume, ‘oid, dam » Dy Sovereign, ‘Tis ti book, d ‘al * # Peay com intaie wage te ne vse Lick sige any one, having rowed to Newburg’ tn a seventeen-foot |" Joun HPENAN, by Bulletin, dam by Cost Johnson, | engaged m all the three-year-old stakes. ie is a | CMteTed ‘ . es ee a hi Latta all esata | wae henge it may be a little soit; bowels usu josuve. | Working boat, He started from Vanderbitt landing, | three years old, 1s a chestnot, and is finely propor- beautiful colt and resemvies his sire in color aad | lock and key from the lynx-eyed newspaper report- | bret ay - Irtne id ‘4 sed 7 over thie base of ” | toned. He ought to run fast from his appearance. ers lest they might publish the facts and do what Verage temperature yesterday. ul Heraeus the fuucrs seen: relaxed und baguy wo te | Spica Jaana, on Mootay; June $6, a8. five siny BoasteR, by Ecitpse, dain Vanity, aged, 1s in good ar-old bay colt by Bonny Scotland, dam | the Board does not do—give people proper warning ,; A¥eTARe teuiperatare for corresponding date feet it presente be inate directly over te ante pain | Rist four o'clock in the moruing, and arrived in | condition, and can run fast for a tulle, Bonnet. by Lexington, ous of bine Bounct, by im- | as to the locality of the disease and few to avoid | St year... oe ot neuauiy evinced, aud yet, when the power of | AcWweU# the same day at Mity minuies past eight | “pay cola by Bulletin, dam by Yorkshire, three | ported Uedgelord, ‘1his 1¥ a flue coit, and is growing | coming in Contact With it. As itis people are in an Pet Hoe He consietety dace z" O'clock In tie evening, Makiig the distance, by the | yeary oid. ‘This 18 a very fair looking colt into racing form rapidly. | {ndesertuable state Of dread, imagining tat matters | Hereafter and until further notice the musical en- Gent mar Delors Ione the patient wiu he Feoiatea, | Toute le Was oDigSd tO WS At leave veventy.Ave * COLONEL MDANIBL'S STABLE. W. R. BABCOCR’S STABLE, are ten times Worse tian ig really the case, ' tertainments on Fridays will take place at the Clty id unable to rlee for want of power belund. When | Mle% in 16, andé6m. | AMATEUR OARSMAN, Hanny Basseri isa chestnut colt by Lexington, | _ Heraporn, a chestnut horse, by Australian, dam | — The town authorities of West Orange are taking | Hail Park ins:ead of Lie Battery Park. tue condition is arrived at the furtuer course of the om dam Canary Bie oy, prin Albion sean pom Planaerih eae ae fey pied Ly on ft ike greas pare he une Ajprra opt aa a ; Panola, by im inderby; third dam, imp. Sweet- ony i! 5 DI + , a pvkded, any oy nite ‘ Setar crniie oF taeasio 5 pantat ut isotne muscion, AN INSURANCE AGENT HUSSING, briar, hig ifecuery ourth dam imp. rinse, ny | great expectations Are exproaed Of Bis suvcess Vacoitnation provided for and ordered im ‘every Pend ouatherasalive seus ty tel : é 3 del a or ees “ous; fitth vam, Cows Cockfighter; sixth | du + ! proj 7 ew 3 0 ~ Toy crarked imine aidefent gases; the bos iysis eX The disappearance of Alonzo B. Dean, Secretar: da by Javelin: seventh dim,” Young’ Maiden, by | HAaMBCRG, a bay colt, four years old, by Lexing- | Newark, too, 1s still agitated about the epidemic | tii Park baud at Madison square to-day, from six tending forward presentiy; coma more or less super at 0 9 4 Y | Hightiyer; eenth dam, Malden, by Matchem; ninth | ton, dam by Caurchiil, Thus horse has many en- | and the authorities are Of opinion that the Henanp | to eight! M. Waning. oyes glasky in appearance aud puptig some. | Of the Jersey City Insurance Company, causes con- | Gaim, Mr, Pratt’s celebrated mare by Squirt; tenth | eagements. has no business to say @ Word about the matter. ‘s “ Tay acted Wiat duated. Tne patient presents no other chinges | #tderable comment. He has not been seen since Sat- | dam, Lot's dam, by Mogul; eleventh dam, Camilla, “OMPEY PAYNE, O bay horse, five years old, by | Yesterday one Patrick Murphy tured up in the | Coroner Keenan yesterday afterrioon was sum- i death fiially ensues, ‘Thus the disease, though | urday, the 17th Inst., in Jersey City. On that day, it | by Bay Bolton: Wwellth dam, Old Lady Starling’s | Vandal, dam Magnetta. This horse 18 doing very | office of the Overseer of Poor in quest of alms. At | moned to hold an inquest over the remains of Mrs begmning by two modes, presents symptoms in coms | 4g po he told a tiana’ he Wie leaving for ‘nee dam, by Pellein’s chestnut Arabian; thirteenth dam, | well and will ran tn the bores, i. Roving, 0 a a tte it was eae renee Led Bea i with | Margaret O'Conner, late of No. 62 Mulberry street, by ook wons) fourteenth dam, by Bustier. Im color DAUNTER, & bay colt, by Bonnie Scotland, dam | sinailpox sores. He state Jat he had come from whose death was she resalt of injuries received Inte on Tuesday nigit by falling down a flight of stone cre. ; ¢ ‘incre cases ton (whom he resembles more than a Meee ARG veimnmations Doe Seenisend, More, be: td be iil. 2 8 bas ins a pm sr ah meg Rs ); 8 16% hands high, but he ‘been amiss, but Is recovering raptdl, that @ week ago he emigrated to New Jersey from | 8ps. sn Man i We. have noticed as a rire syiiptom abnormal action | embarrassment, It appears that he was Ap: | symmetrical in tia build that a person would CONDUCTOR, & bay colt, by Australian, dam Netty | New York. He was promptly removed to the Small- The body of an unknown man, about thirty-five ‘ f the heart, 2mounting to palprtatio pointed by the firm of McTighe & | not think bim. over 16% hands until | Viley. ‘his colt is in the Saratoga Cup, alsvat Mon- | pox Hospital and his companions marched back to wath ba airy MENT OF PHE D Ww ne to receive the insuran¢ standing best him. He has that wonder- | mouth Park. He is a fast race horse, the metropol The greatest anxicty is felt in } years of age, which, apparently, had been fn the Tn a disease rt rapid in its cot and fatal in tte niet ee ee wean ie ao nal NELLI£ RANSOM, A chestnut filly, three years old, | Newark and Belleville to Know which car it was | water some weeks, was yesterday found im character it is extremely dificull to say anytht ney due to them for the destruction by fire of their by Jack Malone, dam Vesper Light. This is a most | they rode in, the dock at the foot of pier No, 7 East River. The Satisfactory of the Coarse Of creatmentto be adopted. | factory in Hudson street, Jersey City, After he had beaceat racing Mly,aud is engaged in all the Ww ASHORE. remains Were sent to the Morgue to await td ‘There are certain indications to be attended to, and stakes, /ASHED tion aud inquisition before Coroner Keenan, the question is, how 18 it best to carry them out? We must take into consideration the nature of the disease, the probable progress ic hus made and the mischief done before the case is sce. It is not oiten that the veterinarian 1s called at tue ‘aa received the money the insurance companies served him With a Notice that a mistake bad been made, and that he should not pay over the money, ene other d the firm notified [eS any Sag of the money — companies, were is @ handsome horse, being ned: Sith gamecoek wrote, with Jaws. wide i ohare ts jp Him one of the best & chestnut colt, by Second Albion, Tax Docror, by O'Meara, four years old. tte will ron in the dam handicap at Saratoga and probably at Monmouth GIBRALTAR, @ chestnut colt, by Jack Malone, dam The body of Captain Cook, a well known resident of Staten Island, was found on the beach near Port Richmond yesterday morning. The deceased had been out of employment for some time past and was Coroner Schirmer was yesterday called to hold an inquest at 1,533 Second avenue, on the body of Le titia Healy, a littie girl, dve years of age, who was pel nt generally, ‘ cases, he wil ven comimenced by to recover the | horses ever produced ip this country. AS @ two- | Delta. A fine looking race horse. tally burned the night previous by her clothes dad iver te paraues as the throat | money from him as recsiven A compromise was | year-old be started four times and won three. He MR. THOMAS PURYEAR’S STABLE. very despondent., It is feared that he comuitted ou Pie RB Bats had AR 5-4 or posterior extremiues—that the inflammation has | effected, the companies agreeing to iy | made his début at Saratoga July 16, 1870, in the CITIZEN, two years, chestnut, three white feet, two | suicide to end his sufferings, Dr, Martingdaic beld | 4 vacant lotim the reat of ner parents’ reaidence. existed jong enough for its products tojto the firm the sum of §9,378 40, jut | Saratoga stakes for two-year-olds, three-quarters o%a | behind, and # blaze, by Bourbon, dam Emuna } an luquesi, Officer Sheehan, of the Kinereonte Precinct, hearing be exuded from the Js. We must also | the firm could never obtain the monev from Mr. | mile, ine started in tals rae MAS bihtay Ce Light- Johnson. the child scream, ran up aud, extinguishing the take into consideration that in the cases | Dean, An order was at length issued by the Chan- | ning, winning; Bassett third: time, 1:18!s. He started Hampton, by Censor, dam Julia, three years, a AW ELIZABETH KEROSENE HORROR, flames, conveyed her into the house, when he called, wheré the power of degiuution of votn fuds | cellor requi him to render an account of tne | for second time at Saratoga, in the Kentucky | chestnut, with blaze facc, about sixteen hands. A — a doctor, aud songs me... flee’ ta deprived of one peg Aad abl) On whey ay eared be | Stake, Ane 22, gra) ie eile ted ot finely proportioned cof and has a racing ap-| Early yesterday morning, Pp L pent ve re amy ~ ethod of administering medicine—viz., by the | tore y vei of his disap | one mile, wi e WO! a ce. Weisit burned through the explosion of a kero- § ~ y tt His third ce at | Gnestxer Fruny, by Censor, by, L'Anglatse, four | Wels! was tod pl pease mouth—unless a stomach pump should be within reach, whereby we mught pump or pour the medi- pearance. Mr. Dean is one of the Fire Commissioners under seven: ti BLM u ‘appearance was the fall meeitn rtf Jerome Park, Uetobor 6, 1870, in years old, a chestnut, with two white heets behind, sene lamp in such a frightfal manner that her re- The Manhattans, of New York, play the Knicker cines through ‘ts tube safely into the stomach, \e | the new regime in Jersey Vity, has always borne a | the Nursery kes, for two. year-olds, one mile; | anda blaze in her face. She looks like a racer covery is regarded as imposaibie, It seems she tried bockers, of Brookiyn, for the championship, at Pros it givea caution with regard to admiuisterit good character aud Das retained copfidence this he algo won, well in hand; time, 1:494. His | over. She has not run since she was two years old. | to extnguish the mp by blowing down the a " Py draughts or medicine in a uid form. “t ie olen ® nis ” Jourth apa ont raoe Inet year was at Baltimore, Oo Bay FILLY. by Censor, dam Pasia, four veare old, | chimney. peot Park, on the afternoon of the Fourth of July, i