Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-16
ian, is to be bred to Nutwood, the great son of
Belmont, son of Alexander's Abdallah by the
old hero of Chester.

by many as among the very best sons OF the
old hero of Chester, have been placed at $500
for the coming season.
Bonner, E. G.. Doolittle and Gen. w. s. FELTON,,
will act as the board of censors for the Ma
tional Association of Trotting Horse Breeders
the coming year.
Mr.. Geo. W. Sherwood of this city, has sold
to Mr.. Fred. Kneebs, of Sioux City, Ia, a bay
colt foaled May 10, 1879, by Walter Farris,
by Swigert; dam Bell Lucac, G. d. Dolly
Belle, by Richards Bellfounder.
DR.. Herr, Lexington, Ky, has sold to DR..
Roberts, Boston, Mass, the bay trotting stall
lion Mambrino. Abdallah, now nine years
DID, by Mambrino Patchen, dam Lady Ayres,
by Redman's Abdallah Patchen.
| Mistake, the well known son of Waverly
and Misfortune, by Gilroy, who has so often
promised such brilliant things for Mr.. Loril-
| lard's Cherry Jacket in England only to fail,
has been "added to the list OF geldings.''
Mr.. Geo. H. Clapp. of the Moorhead livery
has as his private driving horse Frank c., who
| can show 2:40 gait to wagon. He is chest
nut gelding, 5-years old, by Jockey, son of
Ben Morrell, record 2:2S.
Reports say that Trinket (2:14) and Charley
Champlin (a:2lA), are working together
| splendidly under the tutilage of that prince of
reinsmen, "Gen." John Turner. They make
| grand team. and if entered, as proposed, for
the Balch $4,000 purse, will be hard to beat.
Chicago Times: Charley Forth, of Evans
vile, Ind, helmsman of the black "side.wheel'
steamer Rowdy Boy, will, it is said, recon-
| vert Minnie r. and campaign her as a PAGER
| this season. She has record of 1923 as a
| trOtter, but seems to go better at her natural
gait.
c. F. Emery, of Cleveland, has purchased
from w. P. Balch, of Boston, brood mares
Dolly Warden and True Love, both in foal to
Smuggler. Dolly Warden is full sister to
| Pilgrim, which Com. Kittson recently bought
| for the round sum of $4,000.
| The Spirit of the Times announces that it
| is the intention of Gov. Sanford, of San Fran
cisco. CAL, to send East the coming season,
the flower of the Palo Alto flock. Some of
them, flushed with past victories, will no doubt
| be started in Eastern stakes or in match races,
with much wellgrounded confidence.
The latest betting quotations on the Eng
lish Derby are: Bruce, 6 to L: Gerald, z to l.
Troll, 100 to z; Dutch Oven, 20 to 1; King
dom, 20 to 1; Antarctic, so to 1; Golden Gate,
GO to l.. These quotations would seem to dis
pei all fear that Gerald had gone amiss. as
was indicated by advices from England few
weeks since.
The well known trotting gelding, Red
Cloud, record 2:1S, died at the stables of his
owner. James Wade, Edinburg, Ind, the Dist
of last month Red Cloud made his record at
R,1ffo In Ar1rr1 hara
Wade had been taken out of the sulky and
Charley Green substituted, he beat Gloster,
Camors and good field.
Gerald and Aranza are among the American
entries for the City and Suburban, which was
won by Parole in 1879, and Iroquois and Fox
hall are entered for the Gold Cups at EPSON
and Ascot. Should the latter two meet in this
race, it will prove the great event of the spring
racing in England. The Epson Cupis mile
and half, and that at Ascot a mile further.
1t meeting the 10th inst, of gentlemen
| belonging to the National Association of
Trotting Horse Breeders, stake was opened
| and closed with six subscribers at $500 each,
half forfeit, and a match made between the
owners of two colts, now yearlings, to be
| trotted as Swear olds, particulars of which
are promised soon by The Spirit OF the Times.
1AC e. OudllCt EOiu DIVA dlUcT UClIlR
allowed to run out some six weeks, has been
| taken up and is being given road work. He
| will be ten years old the coming spring, is re-
ported as sound as a dollar, and to be looking
and feeling better than ever before since owned
| by Mr.. Monroe, who has had him since 1879.
Ford is by McKesson's Grey Eagle, dam un
known.
William H. Crawford, the owner and
driv of Vo1toira O.001/
| Europe in search of health, but expects to
return to this country in time for the spring
campaign. In a late letter to gentleman Of
Philadelphia, he says, "There IS more real
pleasure and excitement in one of the races
of the Grand Circuit, than in a visit to JAR
dine Mobile of Paris
A New York paper publishes list of nearly
hundred gentlemen's road-horses which ap-
pear on the drives of that city with records of
$50 or better. or these there are eight with
records better than 220, and forty-five with
records better than 2:25. Add to this the vast
number of fleet ones with no technical record,
and one gets an idea of the important part
which the trotter plays in the pleasure of
| the metropolis.
Orrin Hickok has his string of California
trotters, st. Julien, Santa Claus, Sweetheart,
Eva and Nevada, and one or two others, at the
American Horse exchange, New York City,
where he has the advantage of roOmy stalls,
and fine exercising ground well lighted and
| amply warmed. The change has been very
beneficial to the horses, especially to Sweet
heart and Eva, who suffered considerably BY
| their trip from California, their coats now
shining like silk, and their general appearance
indicating the best of health.
Mr.. FL. G.. Finkle, the enterprising breeder
of Moorhead, Mimi, has recently added to
| his stock, by purchase, Marion D., bay mare,
| by Volunteer, stinted to Savers Henry Clay;
also Jersy Girl, by Happy Medium, PAGER,
with record of 1856. She is to be bred to
Volunteer. The two mares are now in Orange
| county, N. Y. Mr.. FInkle intends to start for
the south and east in few days for the pur-
| pose of purchasing a number of trotting bred
mares for his breeding farm. He also is
| thinking of purchasing 2-year old stallion
| by Princeps, sire sof Trinket, bred by R. H.
| Veach, of Louisville.
Two hundred and sixty horses trotted in
2:3O or better during 1881. Of this number
Ga had no records at the beginning of the sea-
| son. Among the new aspirants Clingstone,
| by Rysdyk, with his 2:19X, the 2:21 of the
| 2-year-o old Wildfower, by Electioneer, and the
| Swear Phil. Thompson, by Red Wilkes, are
the most startling. Others, without previous
records, who trotted in 2:25 or better, are:
| Aulinda, 1925; Bonita, 2:24H Capitola, 222k :;
| Empress, 2:24; Frank F., 2:25; Independence,
2:214; ]. P. Morris, 2:2OH; Kate Mccall,
2:23; Romero, 2:22H; Tariff, 2:23L; Tom
Hendricks, 2::25; and Vict0r,. 2..233,