Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26

yOnd dispute. Should he win the Cesare
witch, he will have left no doubt that he is, al
we believe, the best race horse in the world
and as a sire even the imperial stud at Rance
cas- will be too small for him.
| The Chicago TrOttfn8 Meeting.
The second payments on the large number
of entries for the Chicago trotting meeting to
be held July Is to 81, were due June /, and
out of the large number of 222 original nomi-
majors only forty-Seven declared out by fail
ing to make the necessary payments, as fol.
| lows:
Three year old stake Nevada and Second
Love.
Four year-old stake-Belle of Coldwater and
Frank Love.
2:2S class Middlesex.
Free for all stallions-Robert McGregor,
Santa Claus and frances Alexander.
2;S5 class-Tony Newell, Anglis. Kate D.,
Conrad, Little Miss and Blanche III.
Free for all pacers-Charley Fl.
$50 class-Grand Sentinel, Waverly, Belle of
Kings, Mollie Middleton.
2:27 class-Dr. Lucas, London, Una,
Russ Ellis.
2:21 class Lucille, Lucy, j. P. Morris.
James, Highland Mary, Comet, BATTLING Jim,
George G.
2:19 class-France's Alexander.
$40 class--Tony Newell, Theresa Scott,
Rosedale, Mentor, Dutch Kate. Ruth, Barrett,
Hawthorne, Lady Elgin, Wade Hampton.
2:25 stallions-MambrinO Sturgs, Jerome
Eddy, Walnut.
1t will be seen ftom an examination OF the
above list that it does not include the name
of either one of the eight nominations from
the Midway stable, viz: Won Arnim, Lady
Rolfe, $3.50, Fannie Witherspoon, Silverton,
Sannie G., Fleming Girl and Gem, nor has the
chances of the stable been materially changed
by the Withdrawals, except in the cases OF
Won Arnim and Fannie WctherspoOn. In
the case of the latter her
chances have been improved by the
withdrawal of the black stallion, Frances AL
exander, the winner of the great stallion race
has formidable field to meet in Monroe
Chief, J. b. Thomas, Driver, Daisy Dale, An
ME, and CiDgstone, the latter one OF last
years sensations. By the withdrawal of
Frances Alexander, Santa Claus and Me-
Gregor for the $1,000 free for-al stall
lion purse, Kittson's Won ArnIm is lett
y sure thing for slice OF the rich purse
with good show for the biggest piece, Or
first money, though his three remaining
competitors have faster records than he, and
are doing very good work, viz: Muuroe
Chief 2;lS14, and j. B. Thomas 21S15, and
Foltaire Pei. The Midway string will be
shipped to Chicago about the Ssh prOximo.
MiscelIaneoms
A sister OF Maud s. was bora recently at
the WOODBURY. farm.
John Shepard, of New York, paid $4,000
for Early Rose, record 2:25A.
The races thus far throughout the country
have brought thirty-one new horses into the
$50 class.
Helene, by Hsmbletonion Prince, with a
record OF 2:22, has been purchased by IsadOr
Cohnfleld, of New York for $1,000.
Mr.. Robert Steel, Of Philadelphia, recently
received an offer of $1,000 from Rome, Italy,
for his stallion Ellwood Medium.
The largest amount ever paid for horse
was $4,000, that sum having been given for
Doncaster by the duke of Westminster.
Mr.. g. d. Wilson, Lemars, To-, has sold to
MIR. johnson, New York city, the bay pacing
gelding, Little Sioux, ten years old, by Mont
tor; record 2:2214. Price said to be $500.
Sly Dance has broken down and will be bred
to Mortimer. Mr.. Lorillard paid a large
figure for her, but she proved failure on the
English turf, and was brought home IN 1880.
The chestnut yearling Wonder, full brother
to Lizzie s., by Wandercr, dam Katie Pearce,
has been sold by Messrs. Mcintyre & Swlney
of Paris, KY, to Pierre Lorillard, for $1,000.
The mile-and-a-half running dash at Utah,
Friday, for $1,000 side, between Jack Gil
mer's Red Boy and Lamasuey's White Moon,
was won by Red Boy by half length. Time,
2:41A.
at the fair at Oxford, Pa, last week, team
whose united ages reached fifty. five years
trotted full mile close to three minutes.
One of them had lived quarter of century
and the other was five years his senior.
The Monmouth Park Breeders stake for
1888 closed with los subscribers, as against
166 this year. Among the new nominators is
Mr.. Leland Stanford, of California, who has
entered twelve, the get of Wildidle, Norfolk.
Shannon, and Monday.
DR.. w. L. Mintzer, this city, had little
bit of good and bad fortune mixed the past
week. His good fortune was in the gray
mare Lucy, by Messenger, dropping fine bay
FLY, by st. Paul, formerly Vermont. His bad
fortune came IN having a sorrel pacing mare
by Columbus, kicked in pasture, injuring her
so that she shrank twin colts by st. Paul.
The Chicago Driving Park association have
arranged a match between st. Julien and
Trinket, to be trotted on Thursday, July 20,
during the regular meeting, for q special
purse of $4,000, both to go to sulky, st.
Julien to draw not to exceed twenty-five
pounds more than Trinket The exact handi-
cap is not yet fixed, but is left to Secretary
Hall to decide.
Cornelius Sullivan, Riverside, ILL.,, has sold
for the Rev. E. Gray, Dixon, ILL.,, to L. J..
Mackey, Minneapolis, MINI /, the black mare
Backbone Maid formerly Minnie g., foaled
1879, by Menelaus, dam by imp. Consterna-
| ton out of mare by Seely's American Star.
She is very promising, and will be trotted by
her present owner. Price paid 81 900 cash and
the thoroughbred horse Athalstane, by John
Morgan.
The interest lately excited by the introduce
ton of some notable trotting stock into Aus
tralia has extended to New Zealand. Mr.. John
Kerr, an extensive breeder OF fine stock at
Nelson, New Zealand, has recently visited
| California and purchased from Mr.. William
Corbett, of Oak Grove, San Diego county, the
| fashionably bred stallion IrvingtOn and two of
| his promising sons. This horse is by Rys-
dyk's Hambletonian, dam ImOgene, by Scely's
American Star.
A trotting meeting has been arranged by the