The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-29

". piauiNl "hu pi"N"'S " 'NNN'" "S"ibo
herself Of 2.25, the race being won by
the bay stallion II. w. Genet, a grand
son of Geo. M. Patchcn. The driver Of
Nonosuch having been disabled by an
accident, stranger sat behind her in
this race, and the change rendered her
excitablc and unsteady. She was again
defeated by Genet at Narragansett, june
18th, and an opinion was freely express.
cd that there was method in it. At the
Beacon course, however, she beat Genet
and others with apparent ease, in three
straight heats, in 2.26 1-2, 2.27 l-2, g.
20 1-2, the betting being strongly in ia.
vor Of Genet previous to the race. .
She again won June 81, at Mystic
Park, defeating j. j. Bradley and Belle
Strickland in 2,27 IL, 2,27, 2,26. The
day that Nonesuch appeared at Fleet.
wood Park, another daughter of Daniel
Lambert, called Fanny Lambert, won the
first heat in the 2,34 purse, making q
record of 2,34 IL, but lost the race af.
forwards to Fanny Fern, partly owing to
lamencss, and in part to excitability, a
trait which she seems to exhibit occasion
ally, and one which impaired successful
application of the wonderful speed and
endurance Of her sire to the purpose Of
the trotting track. On the 30th Of June
Fanny Lambert won a closely contested
race Of seven heats, at Albany, N. Y,
taking the 5th, 9th, and 7th heats in q.
SO 1-2, 2,37 Ia and 2,3S. The chest
nut mare Susey, bred in Massachusetts,,
but owned in Hartford, Conn, made her
first appearance at Fleetwood Park meet.
ing, exhibited q wonderful turn of speed
but was short of work and after winning
two heats in the 2, so purse, in 2, 33 IL
2,32 IL, was obliged to succumb to the
more enduring powers Of Hank, brown
horse by Ethan Allen, who took the 3D.,
4th, and 9th heats in 1888 1.2, 2.36,
81 IL, the 9th being taken by the gray
mare Seafoam in 2,3S. Susey was got
by Hampshire Boy, out of a mare Of
Black Hawk, (Vt.,) and Wild Air blood.
Hampshire Boy was by son Of Napo-
Icon. Susy has continued to improve IN
speed and having trotted herself into bet.
ter condition appears to be able to last
her faces well, At the Mystic Park
meeting she won the 2,40 purse in straight
heats time, 2,32. $50, 2,32. In the
first race in which she ever started che
went to the half.mile pole in LIZ, but
did not take heat from want of condi.
ton A year ago she was doing duty in
a livery stable, and was not considered
moro than a good livery roadster. AT the
Point Breeze meeting, at Philadelphia,
the we'll known mare American Girl beat
Lucy and Mountain Boy in straight heats
time, 2,22 IL, 2,22 10, 2,25 l-2. Amer.
lean Girl is by Amos Clay, a son of Cas-
sius NJ. Clay-dam presumed to be tho.
At Boston June %, Gold
smith Maid beat Lucy, Geo. Palmer and
American Girl time, 2,23 IA, 2,25 ga
2,24. Goldsmith Maid is by Edsall's
he by Rysdyk's HANDLE.
tonian; her dam was by Abdallah who
got Rysdyh's Hambletonian--the Maid is
we'll inbred to Abdallah, the
greatest of all grandsons of Messenger
and many think that this accounts for the
I" milk in the cocoanut." At this meet.
ing Henry again distinguished himself by
the 2,23 purse in three straight
heats, in 2,26 Ia. 2,23 ga, 2,20 II. At
the Prospect Park meeting Goldsmith
Maid baet American Girl, Lucy and Geo
Palmer in four heats-American Girl
taking the first in 2,20, the fastest heat
of the season--thc Maid taking the three
following in 800 3.4, 2,2l, 2,22 ga. At
Baltimore, june It'll, Mountain Boy beat
Myron Perry in race of five heats; time
2 ,26 l-2, 2,2l IL, 1928, 2,29, 1928 IA?
the second aud third heats being taken
by Perry. Mountain Boy is by Edward
Everett major Win6eld), noted son Of
Hambletoniac Myron Perry is by Young
Columbus, his dam fly Hopkins Abdal.
lah. AT the Prospect Park meeting, j une
9th, Royal John, by Woodstock Morrill,,
defeated large field in four heats, drop.
ping the second to Charley Green time,
2,28, 2,2S 10, 2,3l II, 2,3l IL.
At Beacon Park, near Boston, Mass,
June 81, 1871, ina purse for colts and
FLIES not over -four years old, the bay
Idle Girl by Idol "a son of Mambrino
Chief beat Juno BY Rysdyk's HANDLE.
tonian, and a colt by son of Hambleto.
MAN, in three straight heats; time
$50, 2.533, 2,54|. A illy by Daniel
Lambert was also defeated, being dis.
tanced in the first heat. June Esd. at
Boston, the three-year old colt B. 8.
Wright, by Fearnaughi won a colt stake
of 81, 900 in a five.hea race. The second
and third heats being taken by Thomas
Jefferson, Jr. time, 2,Is, $50 IA, g..
46, 2,44 l-2, GAG. There are numerous
other winners of note, but the unfortunate
fact that the trotting associations DO not
enforce the rule requiring pejigrees to be
given with entries, renders il is impossi.
BILE for me to give their breeding to your
readers The Western field | am too lit
tie familiar with to attempt 'iaIement
Will not your estimable correspondent,
"a Subscriber" enlighten n upon the
pedigrees of the more prominent western
trotters
The season here, taken a~ q Whole, has
told largely in favor Of the horse. Of the
Eastern States ; and the city of Hartford
Conn, especially, representa- By Thomas
Jefferson, Nonesuch, Susey aud Heather
bloom, has lifted light number of gen,
erous purses. The Hambleioaian tamil,
has met with but average success and ha'
presented no new stars for poblic admir-
alton as yet. The interest ia now fast
centering towards Buffalo, y. Y, where
the East, with its Hambletonians, Stars
Lamberts, Morrells, &c, meets the am
bilious West with its Mambrino Chiefs
Pilots, Clays and Goldusts. Fifty thou
sand dollars is there to be distributed il
various classes to be trotted for,and man
dark" horses that have been kept il re
serve for the large prizes at Buffalo, ma
be expected to make the races Of grea
interest 10 those who ndmire the amor