KNOX STOCK. Ill 



Fullerton, Sensation, and other fast ones. Gamers won 

 the first and fastest heat in 2.20J, and the second in 2.21|, 

 but lost the race. The Spirit of the Times, in speaMng 

 of the race at Buffalo, says, " Camors had the speed of 

 them all, and doubtless could have beaten any one singly. 

 The least that can be said is that he fairly surprised his 

 most sanguine friends, and scored a record that will be 

 pointed to with pride by the admirers of the Knox blood-" 



" The first heat done in 2.20^ was a remarkable per- 

 formance, under the circumstances, and if the track had , 

 been in good condition, there is little doubt but the time 

 would have been down in the 'teens." 



Sept. 27, 1873, at Prospect Park, in a race for horses 

 that never beat 2.20, for a purse of $3000, Camors, Sensa- 

 tion, Huntress, W. H. Allen and (3azelle were entered. 

 Sensation won the first and second heats in 2.22|, 2.24, 

 and Camors the next three and race in 2.23J, 2.22J, 

 2.24|, making iive heats, all under 2.25. 



LADY MAtTD. 



Dark brown mare, over 15 hands, foaled June 15, 1867, 

 bred by Col. T. S. Lang, North Vassalboro, Maine, got by 

 Gen. Knox, dam, Mocking Bird, a fast mare brought from 

 New York, by Abner Barrows, got by a running horse 

 called Sabek. After Mr. Lang went to Europe, Lady 

 Maud was sold, and finally taken to New York. 



August 8, 1872, at the Buffalo Park, she trotted a race 

 for horses five years old and under, for a purse of $1500, 

 winning in straight heats in 2.291, 2.29|, 2.27|^, beating 

 Zilcadie Golddust, Mary H., Kowe's Tommy and Vanity 

 Fair. 



Oct. 10, 1872, she won a matched race for $5000, at the 

 Prospect Park, beating Lucille Golddust. 



