Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27
,een sent to his owner, Mr.. Bush, of Buffa.

The NeaC Yorl; Sportsman with its usual
enterprise, has commenced the publication
of an alphabetical list of all horses with
records of 2:3O or better in harness.
Mr.. J. H. McConn, New York city, weigh
ing Isl pounds, owner of the bay gelding
Pickard, drove him the other day to road
wagon mile in 2:2715, and repeated him
in 2:2512.
A cablegram from Paris says that Count
Lagrange has sold his 2-year old bay colt
Farfadet, to American parties for $4,000.
The dispatch states that the colt viii be
shipped to America Immediately.
The Runnymede stud farm, Paris, Ky,
has been enriched by the addition of the
renowned Hindoo, who, with his former
stable companions, Francesca and Red and
Blue, became the property of Brown & Co.
The Kentucky Lice Stock Record, en-
dorses the annexed receipt for collie, as a
sure thing: Laudanum, Belladonna, Suph.
Ether, Chioroform, each two ounces.
Dose: Half a tablespoonful in pint Of
water.
Clingstone, the sensational trotter of the
early part Of the season, is wintering at
Cleveland, the home of the owner. His in
jured leg is said to be clean and smooth
again, and no doubt is felt but what he
will take his work as usual next spring.
The Rockaway Jockey club of Iockaway
Beach, n. Y, with capital of 100000
have obtained articles of incorporation.
It is understood that the club will build a
race track at Rockaway and hold q sort of
continuous summer racing on the plan Of
Brighton Beach.
The Spirit adds the following we'll known
trotters to the list of ringers, operating
Executor, 1926, under the name of Prairie
Chief; bay gelding Billy Boy, 2:2611a, as
Fin Smith, and gray geloing FL. Potter,
2:2914, as Rapid Boy.
A London photographer named Eender-
son, succeeded in getting a perfect sun
picture of the Derby, just at the moment
when Shotover drew up to Quicklime.
Crowds, stands, and all surroundings are
in detail. The picture is said to have been
taken in the 250th part of second, while
the horses were going at the rate of about
fifty feet second.
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard, the noted thorough
bred turfman, will join the New York city
''seal-skin brigade" the following winter.
having just purchased the bay mares
Ethel Medium, 2:261s, and Birdie c., 2:2S4,
for sleigh team. They are reported as
very closely matched in color, size, gait
and disposition, and have singly shown
close to 2:20 the past summer.
Judge W. I. Hayes, of Ringwood park,
has bought from Mr.. Jas. NJ. Wier, of Mus
catine, Iowa, the trotting bred yearling fl
lies Organita, by Shakespeare (son of Gage
Logan, dam, the dam of Capt. Stewart
(2:35lD, by Muscatine (son of Green's
Bashaw), and Natalia, by Shakespeare, dam
the dam of Tramp, Jr., by Mnscatine.
They will be bred to Almont Rather.
A number of Chicago gentlemen have
organized a new driving course. A tract
of 100 acres south of the city has been
leased and building will soon be COM
menced. The parties interested in the
movement are Messrs. Charles Schwartz,
Samuel w. Allerton and Albert Gage.
There is enterprise and money in the new
movement and it will no doubt be sue
cess.
The bay colt Leonatus, recently pur-
chased by Messrs. Chinn & Morgan for
5000, is thought to be one of the best in
the West, and is heavily engaged,
being in the Blue Ribbon
and Wiley stakes at Lexington, the Ken
lucky Derby and Great American Stallion
Stakes at Louisville, the Jerome Stakes at
Jerome Park, the Coney Island Derby at
Sheepshead Bay, and the Omnibus Stakes
at Monmouth Park.
Mr.. Alden S. Swan, of Brooklyn, recent
ly lost by pleurisy, his bay stallion, foaled
1877, by Electioneer, out of Peg
Wellington, she by Pathfinder,
son of Hills Black Hawk;
I'd dam Great Eastern's dam, 2:1S, by
Reilly's Construction. He was said to be
the only stallion this side of the Rocky
Mountains by Elec:ioneer. Mr.. Swan re-
Gently refused to entertain an offer of
$4,000 for him.
Mr.. J. B. butcher, of New York city, and
leading official of the New York Central
purchases of trotters recently, including
the following: Oh. n. Kitty Silver, foaled
1878, by Mambrino Patchen, out of Ida
Bassett's dam, price $4,000; G. &. Stranger,
1928, 6 years old, by Selim, dam by son
of Mambrino Chief, price said TO be $4,000;
b. g. Joe Rhea, 2:23, pedigree unknown,
price $4,000.
Col. w. S. King has had the misfortune
to lose by distemper, his fine chestnut hur-
die mare, Swannanoe. She was by Red
Dick, and Lizzie Rogers by Ion, and was
foaled in 1874. She has been a successful
performer in her day, and will be locally
remembered as one of the best performers
in the 2O-mile match between Miss Belle
Cook and Espinoza ridden by the latter
at the Minneapolis fair last fall. Col.
King paid 5000 for her we believe.
The Melville Family Troubles.
New YORK, Nov. 25.-Mrs. Melville, wife
of Engineer Melville, of Jeanette celeb