Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-26

way Of the champion Wing Shot Of the
World is hard. His laurels must be constant
~ defended, eternal vigilance asainst AL
comers' is the price of shooters fame. DR..
WE. Carver is out with any number of chal-
lenges to Bogardus to shoot at a mark, break
glass balls by the hundred, the barrel or hour,
and to shoot pigeons. Indeed, the rounds of
challenges and rechallenges are quite lively.
There may be some fame. There is certainly
plenty Of smoke.
THE BENCH SHOW.
The last issue of the Forest and Stream,
New York, contains the following mention
of the Bench show
One of the novel attractions of the St. Paul
bench show will be a full team of Esuuimaux
dogs harnessed to the sledge or 7'raineat. There
will also be hare coursing and fox running.
The field trial judges for the bench show are
John Davidson, ESD, of Monroe, Michigan; G.
J. Butler, ESQ.,, of Saltwater, and VIM. Multi
ken, Esq, st. Cloud. In selecting the Judges
for the field trials the committee have had only
one object in view, viz: to secure the best
practical and unbiased men. They have been
Ter and MIR. Mulliken are well known in this
State for their honorable and fair manner in
dealing with all alike. Mr.. Davidson is the
recognized best judge of dog this CONT
nent. Mr. Lort, the great "all-around" English
judge, paid him a very high compliment at New
1oCE III saying, tulb as many EuSiiSU JUDGES as
he had been associated with he had never met
one possessing much practical knowledge as
Mr.. Davidson. In securing Mr.. Davidson as
the bench and field trial judge the committee
have done what no other club has been able to
do, as his services have been frequently asked
for, but always denied
THE MILWAUKEE MEETING.
The summer meeting of the Milwaukee
Driving Park Association occurs this week.
The entries are very large, the largest ever
made. it is stated, for e trotting meeting in
the State, and embrace many of the flyers
taking part in the different events of the
grand eastern circuit, though such brilliant
lights as Edwin Forrest, Hopeful, Edward,
Proteine, Indianapolis and Croxie, all of
whom but Hopeful dropped into the free for
all class during the circuit, do not ap-
pear. There are plenty of good ones, how
ever, including the stables of Charles S.
Green, John Splan and Dan Mace, with
Rarus, Lulu, Great Eastern, Adelaide and
Darby in the list, each of which will be rep
resented in the State fair races. Special
purses of $1,000 each, are given for trials
against time by Rarus and Lulu. The
classes are $50, 1886, 2:31, 2:22, 2:4O, 2:25
2:29 and free for all. The entries for the
latter class are Albermarle, Lucille, Great
Eastern, Lady Turpin, Little Fred and
Adelaide Minnesota will be represented in
the meeting by the bay mare Lady McFat-
ridge, by Woodford Membrino, dame by
Bald Chief, owned by V. Simpson, Winona;
grey mare Lady Groesbeck, by Star of the
West, owned by Mr.. j. FL. Groesbeck, of
Rochester, and chestnut mare Foxie ", by
King Herod, owned by w. HI. Yeazie, of
Marine Mills.
LAKE CITY TO ST. PAUL.
The Chicago. Milwaukee &, st. Paul COM
pany will run an accommodation train from
Lake City to st. Paul and Minneapolis dur
ing fair week. The train is to leave Lake
City at about 6 A. NJ. arrive here at 10 A. M.
and leave after the regular through train,
thus giving parties an opportunity to see all
the sights of each day of the fair, and re-
turn home every night in season for good
nights rest. 1t is reported the st. Paul &
Sioux City people are also considering the
possibility in view of the demand being made
upon their rolling stock, o. putting on such
a train between St. Paul and Mankato. Such
train would prove a great convenience to
the people of the valley, and greatly relieve
the pressure for accommodations.
NURSERY STAKES.
The Minnesota Kennel club has wisely de-
termined to offer special prize at the forth
coming bench show at the State fair. This
will consist in premium of 1926 for the
finest pointer or setter puppy under u
months old The special award has awaken
ed more than usual interest, and will create
considerable competition.