The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-10-20

CITIZEN once. Pulaski, Tenn.
Blair Athol, stallion 20 years
old, sold in England recently fol
$9,945.
Matte Hunter won the pacing
race at Cincinnati last week with
ease in three straight heats.
| The bay stallion Pilot Temple,
that at one time sold for 80, 1000,
died last Saturday in st. Louis.
He had public record of 2:24
Little Brown jug paced forty
one heats this season, nineteen of
which were better than 2:16. This
record is without parallel among the
PAGERS.
A horse named Muggins won the
running races at the Huntsville fair
last week in fast time. We sup.
pose that this is son of the Mug
gins once owned in this county.
punton's Spirit of the Turf puts
Annie WIS pedigree as follows
"Annie W., chestnut mare, white
legs and bald face), 154 hands,
foaled 1875, by Almont, jr., dam by
passenger; End dam by Hamlet, son
of imp. Consul, 3rd dam by Geo.
Elliott, 4th dam by Sir William.
The race at Fleetwood Park last
Saturday for a purse of $4,000, be-
tween st. Julien and Trinket was
won with ease by st. Julien in
straight heats, the time being 2:I4J,
2:174, 2:16. 1t seems that st.
Julien never made a skip or break
during the entire race. Trinket was
the best animal in her class, but she
is no match for st. Julien.
Mr. Hall, secretary of the Chicago
Driving Park, was authorized by
the management of that association
to open correspondence with
Asssrs. Pierre Lorillard and James
r. Keene, and learn their intentions
concerning Iroquois and Faxhall,
and offer a purse of $4,000 for
their first appearance together over
the Chicago course,
II, Dawes chestnut pacing geld
ing, Thunder, won the free-for-all |
pacing race at Huntsville last week,
beating several good horses, among
them Joe Bowers, jr. The last heat
was paced in 2:224-pretty fast for
the track. We understand that a
match race has been agreed upon
by the owners and managers of
both horses, to take place at Nash
vile on the 18th of November.
G. L. Lorillards's bay mare Feri-
da won two mile heats at Baltimore
Tuesday in the remarkable time of
$3.50, 1897, 3:344; the second heat
was won by w. Jennings chestnut
horse Glenmore. The weather was
unfavorable and the track heavy
This is the second time that Ferida |
has beaten Glenmore at long dis |
tances, and she has the best record
at four miles ever made by q mare.
3 :344 is the best time ever made in
the third heat of two mile heat race. |
A great combination sale of live
stock will be held near Columbia,
Tennessee, on Saturday, Oct. 20, the
animals in question being the prop
erty of Col. D. B. Cooper, who re
tires from breeding, and also of
Messrs. Brown and Polk. The en-
tire herd of Shorthorn cattle, con
sisting of thirty head, belonging to
Col. Cooper will be offered for sale.
They are of the Rose Of Sharon,
Goodness and other well known spe-
cies. There are also one hundred
head of horses to be sold, and among
them the celebrated stallion Tom
Hal, sire of Little Brown jug. Some
of his colts will also be sold at this
sale. Such other sires as Black
wood Jr., 1924, Enfield, 2:29, En-
terprise and Enfield Jr., sons of En-
field, Almont Jr., sire of Annie W.,
2:20, Trouble, sire of Lizzie End,
1924, Alcalde, sire of Hylas, 2:24,
Norman, sire of Lula, 2:I5, Column
bus, sire of Little Mac, 1928, Erics
son, Ole Bull, ellis Vermont and
Bonesetter have colts that are cata-
logued to be disposed Of at this sale. |
Lizzie Craig, (by Paragon Morgan), |
the dam of Lizzie End, and several
other distinguished brood mares are
also to be sold. For further partic-
ulars see advertisement elsewhere in
this issue.
Mr.. Campbell Brown, of Tennes-
see, tells it in the Chicago National
Live stock Journal that in 1874 he
"went to kentucky and bought Of
Enoch II. Lewis, breeder of Ericsson,
several brood mares, including one
by Ericsson, dam by Capt. Walker,
I'd dam the dam of Coleman's Alb
dallah Messenger. / asked Mr..
Lewis why he gave the pedigree in
this shape. WELL said he, Il know
that Coleman has got up a good
pedigree for the dam of his horse,
and can tell you how he got it.
He went on to say that the dam of
Coleman's horse was fine bay mare,
owned by a gentleman in Fayette
county, and of unknown pedigree;
but a gentleman OF the same name,
in Woodford county, owned a
similar mare with a good pedigree,
and to him Coleman wrote for pedi-
gree and description of his mare,
which, you will see, onPaper, exactly |
fitted the other mare, owner and all.
Mr.. Lewis added that these facts
were within his own knowledge; and,
as you will see, he stated them
against his own interest, as the
pedigree of Abdallah Messengers |
dam would have added value to the
mare he was selling me. Mr.. Lewis
is dead; but his son was present
when this statement was made to
me, and is still living near Lexing
ton, Ky. may be mistaken as TO
the counties and some Of the details,
as seven years have elapsed. That
NJ o,v;a EaI;ar,o1 Cin1arpap had do |