Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-18

AS az indica ion of what
the pubic; thought of Woodlt 1ds as
race hoy Sc, he started first favor lite for
this race Notwithstanding this large and
talente'i field O. horses. He won a num-
Der o. good races in England. Among
Other events captured by him were The Flu
ooR stakes. a. Goodwood, aud tue Corpor-
-atson stakes ct Brighton. llr. Edmund
1o.ttersal, of London, sent Woodlands to
this country la March, 1851, and in July OF
that year Mr.. kittson purchased him aud
ssnt him to Minnesota. whe g he remained
until September last, when he was sent to
Erdenheim. He ought to be g valuable
horse to American breeders, Tor ne has the
requisite shape, size, health and const:tE-
ton; and, In purity of blooa, is not SUE
passed by any horse in the country.
First among the Belgra1san dams at ar
denheim stands the historical matron of
the stud, Maggie 3. B., By Austra ian, out
OF Madeline by Boston. Maggie b. z. is
small but snapesy chestnut, not above Is
hands high, aud Was capital peneorrnec
OF the turf. In the st1d she has proven
herself little wonder, having produced
Uch capital racers ss Pera, now in Mr..
Pierre Lorrihard's stCd at Rancecas; Far
old and Irognois. The latter wep the Ep-
a
cot, and Do1caster st. Leger, 4eat, Which
though often tried, has never been accom-
pIlshed by any other horse. M-. +. W.
Walden regarded Harold as the best
horse he had ever trained, and his
reputation both as a q le and an ;ppar-
tiai judge is iufesior TO thai Of TO horse
man in America. Maggie B. B. never had
lore shapely OF mo p omisi " coli
"a rii ~
at Efdenheim. Ae IS ayoRrgster o; rate
lie ,gth end wonderful nlc~cIlar develop
ment. In tempe ament he is not at all
rer"oos. and yet, he IS as quick as .hougGo
itself, and although the sescets OF the ain
ing stah'e at Erdenheim &c uoi Dau'y
Lepi, 1t is well known thai Paniuue l?s the
speed 'of e greyhound ana The wind O.
fox. lie is a cha n;ng colt, and bel -
exters.,ely engaged es a Two I'd three
year old, he bids high 20. quite as much
DIST ,ction IS eiihec OF bis distig uisie,t
hal b others achieved.
Waltz is another OF the strd celebrities
at Erderheiu. She is by Lexington, out
OF Schottische, by Albion, and is The ia M
of Glidelia and Bole.o. The 70 iner was q
g.'eat sce-mare and always showed well n
the best of company. AS Il ee- year old
she WAS by all odds the best lily tat ap-
peared IN public and during tue pasl sea-
son she imnlortalized herself by beat
ing General Munroe, Bead Or,
and o.aer good ones for tho grand
p ize AZ Saratoga, ole mile d three
qua tiers, VII Oh she ran in sol. the
fastest time ever made at tie distance.
Boie-o is the prope ~ of NJ. James R.
keene, CT New York, and las been sent to
England, whe he is engaged to appear in
tie race for tee Epsom Derby in May Mex.
70, which eyert he is rega ded as a prom
ising and hopeful Candidate. 1t is to be
hoped for the honor Of Anne lea that he
nay be fortunate enough TO land this coy
eted prize for his lucky and plocky owner
Should he do SO it W II give Ecdenheim the
honor of owning the dams of two winners
Of the Derby.
Susan Beane is another Of The Jewels of
this stud. She is Tie dam o. Susquehanna.
and Sensation both by bennington and
Soubrette by Alarm. Susquehanna was a
good performer On the turf. I'd now holds
prominent place among The stud mat
| rons at M. August Belmont's Nursery,
| near Babylon, Long Island. Sensation
| was never beaten. This is peculiar dis
| tinc.ion enjoyed by only few great
| horses. Even Boston, Lexirs ton, Ten.
D.Ceci. Luke Blackburn, EjnGoo, Isonony
Blair, Athol, the Flyilg Dutchman
and Priam found their conquerors.
The list Of the unconquered is
small and verJ select one and embraces
such grand performers as the celebrated
English Eclipse, his great prototype Amer
loan Eclipse, and Crucify, whose name YVES
never changed. although Lord George Ben
tic promised Lady Sykes and the Duchess
OF MolltrOse that it should be done az soon
as siie lost a race. Be Middleton is alsoin
the unbeaten list, and few Others, among
them stands, as stated. the nan o. Sensa-
ton. The last Offering o. Susan Bea1e ia
chestnut colt, with four white feet, and
white face, by Alarm, which has been chris
tened ''Sir Hercules" He is very
large for ais age, and a beautiful young
ster, but too young to make promises,
for 1t has been only foctnig ht
since he was taken from his dam and
given separate box-the one, so John
McClosky says, VIII CHI Sensation occu-
pied before he was purchased by Mr..
George Lorillard aud trans erred to West
brooke.
Megara. brown mare, small but roomy,
on very short legs with an immense body.
is great favorite at Erdenheim. She is
by Eclipse Cmported) out of Oleata, by
Lexington, end is the dam of the never to
to-be-forgotten Spiuaway, the best FLY
ever bred at Erdenheim, and many turf
men think she was tbs best two-year-old
that ever appeared in this country. She
was Clipper race-horse of undoubted
merit. Her sire was bennington, and
although her dam is so low in stature,
being barely Is hands, she is herself
above 16 hands high. Mega-a has
beautiful weanling by Reform, CHILLED ''Sib-
ley" after General Henry Slbley, of St.
Paul, MIMI, Mr.. Kittson's friend. Sibley
is chestnut. although his sire and dam
are both itch browns. Sill he is very
much like his sire, especially about his
eyes, the expression OF his countenance
and general form. Although so young, he
is wonderfully furnish ed aud Will. if his
improvement with age is even moderate.
prove to be wo. thy o. his distinguished
family.
Nemesis is black mare and is the sire
of that popular and fortunate, but at last
Inflated race horse, Khat amanthus. he
won number of races and was the first
race horse the Dryer Brothers, since so IA
4l,o