R. A. Swigert's ch c Sir Joseph by Glenelg, dam Susie Linwood; 118 lbs., Conkling 0 J. & J. Swigert's b c Grimaldi by Lisbon, dam Nora; 118 lbs., I. Lewis 0 Chinn & Morgan's ch c Harrodsburg by Fellowcraft, dam Bonnie May; 118 lbs., J. Riley 0 Time--2:36-1/2 Betting--Ben Ali $500, Free Knight $370, Blue Wing $260, Jim Gray $115; field $140. THIRTEENTH DERBY 1887 The morning was cloudy and threatening, and it rained all around but fortune seems to favor the Louisville Jockey Club, and only a few drops of rain fell during the day. The attendance was very large, the Grand Stand, betting grounds and inner space were packed with people, so much so that navigation was almost impossible; the inner field was full of people and vehicles and the crowd lining the inner fence extended from the head of the stretch down past the Grand Stand and for an eighth of a mile around the first turn. The Derby was a fairly good race, as the track was slower than many supposed. In our issue of last week we selected Banburg, Jacobin and Jim Gore as the three placed horses, and at the same time stated that the form shown by Montrose at Lexington was not his true form, but was unable to say what was the matter with the colt. We expressed the opinion that we thought Jim Gore would win the Derby if he did not break down in the race, and unfortunately his leg gave away at the half mile pole, so his jockey, Fitzpatrick, stated, and that he could not have lost the race except for the accident. Banburg could not extend himself in the race to-day; he neither had speed or bottom, from some cause, and did not begin to show the form he did at Lexington in the Phoenix Stakes. Montrose took the lead as the lot entered the main stretch, and was never afterwards headed. Taken as a lot the Derby colts this season were inferior to last year, save and except Jim Gore, who is a real grand young horse, who struggled gamely and finished second, after breaking down a half mile away from the finish.