Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-23

puDiISneQ Dy Inc NOrJnWeSC6r0 FARMER |
at Fargo, D. T. It is a very
neat publication geographically, and is
edited with care and ability, aud should
receive e liberal support.
Mr.. p. Lorillard has purchased of Mrs.
Hart, of Kentucky, the bay colt Endymion,
by Ten Brock, from Mollie Rogers (the
dam of Pinafore), by Sovereign. The colt
is yearling, and was bred April 16, 1881.
The price paid was $4,000, Mr.. johnson
acting on behalf of Mr.. Lorillard. The
colt is called the finest in Kentucky, and is
engaged in all the great stakes of 1888 and
1884, at Louisville, Lexington, Saratoga,
and other points.
The two-year-old trotting- bred colt Don
Carlos, owned by John Graham, Quincy,
Mass, trotted full mile at Brockton,
Mass, on the 9Th instant, in 2:56, without
skip or break, covering one of the quar-
tiers in AZ. He is a bright bay, stands
15H hands, and was bred by Messrs. j. G.
McFerran & Son, Louisville, KY. Don
Carlos is by Marmion, (son of .Cuyler, by
Rysdyks Hambletonian), dam Lady Alb
dallah, by Alexander's Abdallah.
The brown gelding Chicago, formerly
Jim Rocky, foaled 1859, who OBJ
tanned record of 2:244 eleven years
ago at Indianapolis, and the same year had
the honor Of contesting race with Gold
smith Maid and Lucy at Chicago, is now
used as a common hack at San Francisco,
and SO old and unfit. to trot does he
look that he lately served as catch
horse, and was matched to beat $3.50
over the Bay district course. He won the
wager by trotting in 2:5S.
There was a tremendous race at
Lexington, KY, Oct. 16, between Budd
Doble's brown stallion Monroe Chief, and
w. F. Anderson's bay mare Rosa Wilkes.
The stallion won the first heat by head
in 2:191s; the mare the second in 2:191s,
and the third in 2:19A, the
fourth was dead in 2:2O, and
the stallion won the fifth and sixth turn f
each heat, 2:2i24. The owner of the four
year-old filiy Bronze, that trotted SO vel
at the Chicago July meeting, is out with a
challenge to trot her against any horse of her
ageI in the world for from 1000 to $4,000
= side, the race to be mile heats, three in
five in harness. over the Chicago track.
7 Commenting upon the retirement from
the turf of Hindoo, the New York Sports
man says: ''He was Just about our ideal of
the race horse of highest type, the stamp
to which Priam and Bay Middleton belon-
ged. Light and long, yet strong and large
| in the moving powers, without much flesh,
but with plenty of muscle; deep through
! the heart, and a capital winded one. He
was assuredly very great race horse, hay
| ing all the elements of the highest excel
| lence- viz: immense speed, commonly in
reserve, power to carry weight, capacity to
stay distance when the pace was of the
| hottest, and gameness of the finest charac-
| ter"
| Mr. VIM. Rockfeller's stable of trotters
have been removed from his private train
| ing park at Greenwich, Conn, to his sta
bles in New York city. They remain in
charge of j. p. Gilbert, and the report
publicly circulated that Mr.. Petit has
been engaged is incorrect. He assisted in
securing Kate Sprague, 2:18. The string
consists of said mare, Cleor;a, 2:184; In
dependence, 2:21I; Kate Hall, 2:241a; En-
chantress, 1884; Lady Clark, 2:27, and a
roam gelding, bred in Maine, who can beat
2:3O. Calamus, 2:24I, has been bred to
Independence recently, hitched to the
pole with Cleoria, trotted the slow half of
Fleetwood in lib.
| The match recently arranged between
the trotters j. P. Morris and Overman for
$4,000 is soff," in consequence of Morris
going wrong in one of his forward ankles.
Mr.. Benors t, owner of Morris, paying for
felt in $1,000. During the week of prep
aration Morris is reported to
have showed mile with
two losing breaks, in 2:214, while the
first shown by Overman is 2:23. The
Utica, N. Y. Sunday Tribune, is authority
| for the statement that Mr.. j. d. eastman
| of that city has four-year-old roam geld
ing that has never been trained,
who was taken from the pasture
| the other week, led twenty seven
miles to Watertown, and trotted quarter
in thirty-seven seconds without break.
Mr.. James R. Keene's four-year-old colt
Bookmaker, has broken down. The colt
was greatly fancied for the Cambridge
shire, to be run on Tuesday next, for which
he was handicapped at 1OOlbs., being freely
supported at 100 to z in the betting.
Bookmaker was bred at the Belle Meade,
and purchased at the yearling sale in 1879
for $3.50. He was bay colt, by Bonnie
Scotland-Juniata, by Jack Malone, and
full of quality, but trifle light below the
knee, and straight hooks. He left this port
| with Foxhau, in March, 1880, and the o.
tober following won the CRANKY Stakes,
at Newmarket. In 1881 he was not a sue
cess; nor has he been the past season, but
he had recently improved SO much that, at
the weight allotted to him, his Cambridge
shire chance was deemed good one.
Minnesota Educational association.
Professor Irwin Shepard, president of
the Minnesota Educational association.
furnishes US with the following extract
from forthcoming programme and cir
cular:
The next meeting of the Minnesota Ed