{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2846, "word_count": 517, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9768000245094299], "ccnet_perplexity": [1641.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
TRorrrre AND PACING MATCHES AT THE UNION
CoURsx.-On Thursday some interesting matches
came off as above. They were two matches post
poned from the previous Monday The first was
for Purse $500, mile heats best three in five, free
for all Troning and Pacing horses to go as they
please. M


Albert Concklin entered ch. g. James X. Polk.


Z. Ellis gr. m Fanny Elssler.


M Dunn b. m. Cayuga Maid.


James X. Polk went in harness; the Cayuga
Maid under the saddle, Fanny Elssler was with
drawn, not being in fit condition to start II was
one sided affair; James X. Polk run away with it
In one heat in I'm 27s. The Maid having got quite
enough of the matter, did not make second at
tempt.


Immediately after, came contest for a Purse
Soo mile heats, best three in five, TO wagons.


Charles Carman entered gr. g. John Anderson.


Colorel Bertine B. e. Trouble.


wv %eSssT %asslan m. M FssSioV hsa1 Washington
The wagons used weighed 25O lbs drivers carried
li5 lbs. II was most beautiful and well contested
trot throughout. John Anderson and Fashion were
the favorltes against the field previous to the start
two to one against Trouble. The following is the
result


Trouble. 2 3


LADY washington ..'.....'.... ,


Jonn Anderson ............


Time, 2m Sos 2m 54s; 2m sos.


Throughout they all kept well together In the
first heat at the brush Fashion and John Anderson
came slightly in contact close were they together,
and Trouble only had about a neck in advance OF
Fashion In the two succeeding heats, Fashion on
ly won by allength and halt a length. The beauti-
iul square trotting Of Trouble was greatly admired
-he never went better. 1t was pretty generally
thought that if he had not lost one of his shoes in the
second heat, Fashion would have had great deal
more to do to have beaten him.


TRorrING AT THE HARLEM COURSE, YESTERDAY.
There was pretty ood muster of the admirers
Of Trotlng at the above beautiful track, to witness
trot for purse OF $3O-Me heats, best three in five
under the saddle.


Col. Bertins entered ch Frelinghuysen


j. Woodruff :" b e Drovier


P. Arnold bl g Black Joke


M. Willis Big Sir Archy


J. d. McMann " CHI 6 Peacock


All went that were entered Previous to the start
the betting was every where and any where, so
evenly were they matched At the end of the second
heat, Drovier was Withdrawn The last heat was
only won by about nose in front; and had nightfal
not been advancing rapidly, there is no doubt but
that it would have been given as dead heat.
1t was only by the tact of the Colonel that Freling
huysen won for just he reached the score he let
go his horses head, by which means he extend
ed his nose some four inches in front of Archie
The following is a summary OF the whole affair,
which gave every satisfaction. Indeed il was pref
ty generally thought to have been fthe prettest
IL st,c