Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-06

almost all the way up the stretch. At O'Clock the
sprinkng carts perambuated he track and laid the
dust nicely. Bach's orchestra discoursed sweet and
inspiring music from the stand many of their seec-
tons bling loudly applauded. force of police was
on hand in the cooling ground and kept it rather
more rec from nttrders than the day before.
shortly after l O'Clock our reporter Skinned up the
side ofthe judges stand, and crawling out on the
awningframe resumed his seat asiride the dirty
plank, from which position only could he obtain a
view OF The track, obliging him to exercise the agility
OF tight rope performer and the subsequent fun to
see him pick the slivers from hisyou know what,
would have made good exhibuon-worth Is cents
q head to zee.
NOTED STATIONS.
Between tho heats the following celebrated stations
were led out and exhibited before the grand stand
Smuggler, record 2:15A; Gov. sprague, record
woodford's Mambrno, 2:2lIs; Bonesetter, 2:26A
indianapolis, 2:21; all very fast and as fine animals
OF their class as can be found upon the continent.
The ealfiful animals, in the pride of their strength
and glory of speed attracted the attention Of all and
ELECTED loud applause. The records and achieve
nents OF these horses we're announced from the
stand, also the statement that the horses represented
fortune of money for any man, and that the like,
rs aggregation of valuable horseaesh, would
probably never again be equalled upon one and the
same ground.
MINNESOTA sTALLIoNs.
This was for purse of $1,000, $500 to first, $500
to seeond 5000 to third 500 to fourth. There
four starters, Brutus Clay, Archers Almont, Ham,
bletOnian Chief and Selkrk.
First heat Selkirk got away half length in adj
of the rest and gradually drew ahead clear to
the half pole, but here Hambletonian Chief coared
him and he set back to second place but soon
drew ahead again and by the time the three-quarter
poe reached the horses were all strung out and
came in Selkirk first, Chief second, Almont third
and Clay dstanced for running.
Time, 2: 49,
Second Heat-sekirk maintained his lead again.
challenged only by Hambletonian Chief, and made q
nice trot of it clear around, behaving beautifully,
coming in down to thirty with the Chief close at his
heels and almost behind.
Itld lie Again Selkirk made it hot for the rest
leaving them in the shade, coming under the wire in
thirty-one and half, with the others trailing behind
in two, three order.
Hambletonian Chief. ........................2 2
Archerls Almont 3
Time, 2 :35, $50, 2:sola
Excellent time for our State stock.
TWO TwENTY-rwo RACE.
For this race the trot OF the biggest promise Of all
there were eight entries, Woodfords Mambrino,
Thomdale, Calmar, Scotland, Darby, Col. Dawes,
Lady Turpn, and Dick Taylor, the two former be-
ing drawn. Dick Taylor drew the pole and the 9TH
ers scored by him. Two of the horses caused con-
siderable delay by pacing. John Splan made his
first appearance upon the track behind Calmar, and
as he drove by the grand stand was greeted with a
series OF Misses, while every time Dan Mace passed
applause and cheers rung out On the start Dick
Taylor TOOK the lead and maintained 1t to the half,
where he was passed by Lady Turpin, who went to
the front beautifully, with Dawes way behind. Up
the stretch they came, Scotland, Canar and Taylor
all together, Turpn ahead to the distance stand,
when Darby began to pull ahead and passed the
leader, Turpn, by just about half length, lou ap-
pla'lse rendins the air as Mace drove up. Time,
2:24R.
second heat-A good start uas effected this time
after few abortive trials, and the horses all held
well together to the quarter where Turpin got away
from the rest and at the half tho horses were strung
follows: heel eel.
then Darby, Dick Taylor Calmar and Scotland. AT
the head of the stretch Dawes was in the lead with
Turpin coming like whirwind, and again passing
the leading horse just at the end OF the grand stand,
and coming in winner of the heat by just length,
cheer upon cheer Tor Mace again ringing out upon
the air, Dawes second, Lady Tnrpin third, Taylor
fourth and Scotland and Canar (Splann) distanced.
Time 223.
Third heat This proved the same as the succeed
ing one Darby holding ba X until the outcome was
reached passing them all at the distance and winning
the heat AMI race in 2:23.
SUMMARY.
Coi. D,s"es. ......o !
Lady Turpin. ........... ................2 3 8
Dick Taylor. .............. ...............3 4 4
Scotland .........................4 d.
' Miii o;i - "a, '.'..'o q.
THE MILE-AND-A-IALF DASH.
For this there four entries for the $500 purse
$3.50 to first $50 to second; James B. Gray's Long
stride, Thomas Welch's America, O'Brien's Col Rice
ly and Malone's Janitor.
The horses taken to the half pole and after two
or three Intellectual attempts got off, with Janitor IN
front to the head of the stretch where he passed by
Rcey, who lead clear round to the last half pole,
where America began to crawl up, and on the stretch
led them all by about three lengths, Jantor second,
with Col Mcely right at his flank, and Longstride
last the horses coming in in this position.
SUMMARY.
lonRstrde Observation-Disclosures. A
America ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Observation-Disclosures