Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-17

Mr.. Shave sold E. T. Archibald. He was by
Swigert, dam Merrimack, formerly Sorrel
Fanny by Richards Bellfounder. Merrimack,
was dam of Calamus. 2:244 at Minneapolis,
and real trial at Rochester, N. Y, in 2;19
and better. When Mr.. Shave let this mare
and her full sister go he certainly did not
show much Or any horse smartness.
Third Shaver (bad to name for man
while living) SO named by Isaac Staples, to
whom Mr. Shave sold him. He is full
brother to Zephyr, Moss Rose, ETC., etc. So
please, hereafter, Mr.. Editor, write that
Hughey Angus is full brother to Calamus, to
Jeanette, etc.
Next, you quote the National Live Stock
Journal of Fanny Cook. The editor
thereof falls short of the whole
important In this case) truth.
besides Dan'l Lambert and others, foaled a
mare full sister to Dan'l Lambert, that in turn
to the service of Abraham, son OF Dan1 Lam
bert, (this daughter of the great old Fanny
Cook, having been bred to her half brother
produced daughter that has a record of
2:26K and has trotted in 2:24, perhaps better.
Not SO very bad on nice sunny morning to
hold the repeater on such a mare.
AS the writer IS" whose article you have
in your same issue, copied from the SPIRIT OF
the Times, says, in closing, (ranslated): "He
we have taken the libertyto tell more fully OF
the facts. Horse history, like any other,
should be truthfully written. OF course we
are aware you are not responsible for many of
these errors, but the author in fact was not
correctly informed.
YOUNG MAN AFRAID OF HIs3 HORSES.
Three of the principal spring running meet
ings in England have passed without an Ameri-
can success being scored, the best performance
by an American SO far being that of Mr.. Lor-
illard's Nereid, years, daughter of imp,
Saxon and Highland Lassie, IN the New
market Handicap, Wednesday last. More
than the usual international in.
terest was felt in this race from the fact that
in 1879 and 1880, Mr.. Loril!ard won it with
Parole and Wallenstein, and last year he was
held with Nereid, Wednesday. The race had
SIX starters, with last years winner, Berzencze,
the favorite at to 1. and with Spring Tide at
8 to 1, Maskelyne at to Q, Lead On at S to /,
Blneskln at II to /, and Nereid at 20 to l..
Spring Tide won by five lengths, Count La
oranges b. c. Maskelyne being third,
Berzencze, the favorite, fourth. Spring Tide,
under MIR. Craven's col0rs, ran four times as
two-year-old withour success, but as a
tAlCC'JCdl uC Idu Gig uU tiuiOS3 bCiuts ehSa
the property of Mr.. Saville, for whom he won
the weller handicap at the Newmarket July
meeting, and the British Plate, heavyweight
hadicap at Brighton. In the autumn Spring
Tide was. sold to Lord Cadogan, for whom he
won the City Cup at the Liverpool autumn
meeting. Spring Tide was in the Newmarket
International run Friday, for which he was
handicapped at 100 pounds, but for which,
with the penalty OF seven pounds for the race
above he had to carry 116 pounds. The
weight proved to much for him, he with Loril-
lard's Mistake, and FIVE others being unplaced.
On the afternoon of the Wednesday race NJ.
Y. Herald telegram says: A bet of e., 200 to
.e400. was accepted about Gerald for the chi
meas, and as G500 to se100 was simultaneously
offered against the long standing favorlte
Dutch Oven, it would appear as though a
very short price will be taken about Gerald,
who did fine gallop with Iroquois this morn
ing. Wallenstein and Mistake are reserved for
the the City and Suburban. Both are sup
ported by the best judges of public form at l6
to and Is to l respectively. The City and
Suburban is to be run Wednesday of this week
and the Two Thousand Guineas Wednesday
of next week. Gerald also divides honors
with Pursebearer as second choice for the
Derby (won last year by Iroquois) at 100 to
S. One of these three events may give Ameri-
cans something to rejoice over, but the pros
poets do not appear particularly promising.