, 1880-02-15

renee Hart, Brten & SPENCER. Capt. Cottrlll. SAY 4
! Erker, S. Powers s. Son, Hardy Durham, and N
| D. Field will go directly East, stopping first a
| 6aratoga.
One additional entry has been received fol
| the Garden City Cup, to be run at the Junt
! meeting here: It Is TINT OF Henry scn"atzs
! buy horse Lottery, by Mundy.
| spcndthrift and seven e-year-olds, oil thu
| property of Mr. james r Kcene, will DO shipped
! 10 Europe in tInrc11. They are all well engaged
| OH the other side Of the water.
The stable Of Powers & Son, Decatur. H., con:
sisting Of Vnt1lrn0. Zeta, VotulTino, Patti. anl
Delzoni, bus gune to Louisville, where its men,
bers viii be trained by Abo Perry.
John 6plan at the Turf Exchange 10 Dear
born street, has for sale gentlcman's roadster
we'll bred, sound, kind, and handy. Five years
old and can trot better than three minutes.
The St. Louis papers speak of "a promising
feature for the Jockey Club Of that city. As
the past history Of that organization has been
all promises and no pay, probably the papers ore
right
in town last Friday, as was also Mr.. II. D. blo-
Kinney. Of Jacksonville, Wis, well known us a
writer upon turf topics oyer the nom de plume OF
"Mambrino.
MIR. Charles II. Reed, of Erie, Pa, owner of Mid
night, Katie Jackson, and other fast ones. re-
Gently purchased the yenrlfng bay flly fststcr to
Evnngcl1ne by Administrator, dam Jenny
Jewell, for $780,
Both the trotters and runners in Kentucky are
reported as doing unusually well this wlntcr,
and the prospects are that the Blue Grass region
will capture even moro than its usual share of
the purses and stakes in 1850.
Sleepy George, who was king Of all the PAGERS
two years ago, but not OH the turf lust seuson.
seems to be I'LL right again, and will be put In
docs wen he viii be driven BY wa Crawford.
Butch Of ,connnche, L., the well,,known
pool-scllcr, still bankers for honors on tho turf,
bc11f cH1
Stud, KY, the bay gelding Sinbad, foaled 1876 By
imp. Strachino, out Of imp. Opcretta, by Rata
plan.
A match for $500 aside, two-mile heats has
last season for the poorness Of their perform
nnces,-Silver Bill and B. F. Cockrill. 1t will bo
run on the opening day of the spring meeting at
Nashville.
Salem has gone to Europe, John Croker Is look
ing around for something to scare the boys with
next season. It is probable that he will secure
Ingomar. a Canuck trottor with considerable
reputation for speed.
Jack Sheppard, tho well-known son Of Jack
Malone, has been sold to parties in Wythe Coun-
IT,, Virginia, where he will be used in tho stud.
He was successful performer on tho turf. and In
heat race ever run run ", over the Nashville
course, the time being 3:a5a1. 3:42h.
Among the important transfers Of the past
week in this vicinity. may be noticed the sale by
F. E: Bovnton Waukegan, for II. ". Boynton,
n Chicueo man, Of 4-ycar-old brown colt by
but, like III tie get Of aenclaus. is natural
Y. Nichols Of Bloomington, Ill.,, 4-year-old bay
mare b. Menolaus, that has never been handled
Ltld1- Richard West, Of the Edge Hill Farm,
oadgtallon Esbert, and the horse will make the
season OF 1850 at his place. Egbcrt Is strongly
inbred, being b. Rysdyks Hambetonian, out Of
Miss 5IcCoud, BY tho Hoibert Colt, son Of
Harnbletonian; third dam, Nay Fly, by the
Utter Horse, By Hoyt,s Comet, by Firms Messcn-
E6isof: Ell l0o''n aa"' 'eFso' oS hoes Aooallan
The schooner Ada1na Rokes, which sailed from
Baltimore on tho eth ult. with second INSTALL
ncnt Of American thoroughbred horses, pur-
city for Mcssrs Wicting l. Richtcr, Of George
town, Dcmernrn, B. G., has arrived out safe after
a @ @xoyage Of twenty-one dnys al Of the horses,
year- old, were landed in good condition. Lucy
died the day before the arrival from the effects
OF sea- sickness tis understood that nfter q
good rest Tom Scarlet and the others will be put
In trimming for the spring meeting, to take place
On April and s.
:, The cruel fate which overtnkes many of the
famous race-horses after they have lost their
Illustrated in the career Of A1nbo. the fastest
English IN lie horse of his lny. He was consigned
to Il couch, and at length found in ditch. stoned
to death. Mamcluke was drawing q cab after
having won seventeen races. He was inflicted
with incurnbe stringhait, and sold for less thnn
$40. At length he was worked in IN omnibus.
There he was cruelty used, the stringbalt sadly |
aKgravaring his tortures. The skin was rubbed |
from his shoulders, his hips and launches were
bruised In every part, and his STILES were con-
tinualy and painfully coming in contact with I
the pole. He WIS seen by the veterinary sur
geon to the London Society for the Prevention |
Of Cruelty to Animals, and bought to be slauyh-
tered.