Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-09


that of the sons of the dead Hero of Ches-
ter. Mambrino Patchen is the most fin
ished horse that ever came from the loins
of Mambrino Chief. His dam was by
Gano, son of the great race horse Ameri-
can Eclipse, and his second dam was by a
son of Sir William, the son of Sir Archy."
Miscellaneous Notes.
ard race at Boston, not one wore toe
weights, and all or nearly all were shod ex-
ira light forward.
Mr.. H. v. Bemis, of Chicago, former
owner of Little Brown jug and other vel l
known turf performers, has returned home
from Europe, much improved in health.
Louisville talks of having spring meet
ing in 1888. of twenty days duration.
Over $4,000 will be hung up. It is pro-
posed to have straight half mile, if pos
sible.
Mr.. Scarborough, Waukegan, Wis, has
sold to J. G. Mcconnell, of Chicago, the
bay mare, Belle Wilkes, by Geo. Wilkes,
dam Belle of Waukegan, by Creeper, for
$1,000.
In the public sale of trotting stock by
Mr.. w. c. France, at Lexington, KY, Oct.
"A, Mr.. France announces there Will be a
reserve bid of $4,000 on his black stallion
Alexander, but all other animals will be
sold without reserve.
The well known trotting stallion Nara
gansett, by Rhode Island, dam of pacing
blood; I'd dam by Davis Hambletonian,
the property of Hon. Jerome /. Case, has
been sold to Mr.. Cornelius Sullivan. River
side, MINI. Terms private.
Mr.. P. Lorillard has sold his brown colt
Gerald, three years, by Saxon-Girl of the
Period, to English parties for $4,000. The
colt seemed to have lost ell the great speed
he showed on this side, and became such a
brute that the stables were glad to part
with him.
The fall racing meeting at Chicago the
past week, like the earlier racing and
trotting meetings proved an unqualified
success. There were no very wonderful
performances, but the various events were
spiritedly contested by large fields of horses
in the presence of good sized and enthusi-
astic audiences.
The Ne,c York Sportsman says that Al
dine, W. II. Vanderbilt's recent purchase
to mate Early Rose, has got bad quarter
crack, and adds: SIT seems the millionaire
has had bad luck with his teams. William
Fl. is said to be of, Maud S. will not trot
fast double, and Bay Dick is failure.
Mr.. j. I. Cases black gelding Jay-Eye-
See, four years old, by Dictator. record
2:19, has arrived at Lexington, KY, and
will this week ct the meeting of the Ken
tucky Trotting Horse Breeders associa-
tion, attempt to beat Maud SIS record of
2:1715 made at four years old, over the
fair grounds course.
On Wednesday last, at the American
Horse Exchange, Mr.. T. Cooper, of Coop
ersburg, Pa, sold at public auction seven
ty-hve head of Jersey cattle for a total of
S46,685, making the respectable average
of S622.46 per head, This is the highest
average for SO large lot of jersey cattle
ever obtained in this country.
Porter Leonard, St. Louis, Mo-. has Dur
chased of G. F. Abbott, Chicago, H., the
black gelding Jim Raven, twelve years. BY
Star Of the West, dam Jennie. for $500.
Jim Raven has record of 2:29I. The
horse was sired in Minnesota, and was
trotted in this vicinity for several years
under tho management of Hi. Adams.
''Vigilant" in The Spirit of the Times.
commenting upon the races in the late
jerome Park meeting, says: ''The day
(Tuesday) was a great one for the Erder-
helm Studio Com. Kittson's) at Philadelphia.
Miss Lumley being an Erdenheim bred
filly, while Breeze, though dropped at
Rancocas, is by Alarm, and from a mare
formerly owned by Erdenheir, where, as
the world knows, old Parole was bred.
The state fair at Montpelier, VT, seems
to have been boom for the Lambert
tribe. Ben. Franklin took the gold medal
on four of his colts, and some
of them were sold at long prices.
while car load of young things, it is re-
ported, were gathered up and shipped to
California for breeding purposes. Ben.
Franklin has covered 116 mares and Addi-
son Lambert 104, this season, the last ten
~ L ioAAniAA DOiAS de eSIOO tdCu
Dr.. J. l. Row, of Rochester, n. Z, has
sold to N. 7. Dussault, of Sherbrooke. p
O.. Canada, his stallion John T. Phelps.Jr
by Almont, for $4,000 cash. It seems Ike
paying fabulous price for a horse that
is blind, but when his breeding and speed
are taken into consideration, he is a cheap
horse. The doctor drove him for the par
ties two heats the day of sale in 2:261s.
2:25115 very easily, and without weights.
boots, or whip. For horse covering
mares every day up to the time of sale, it
was unusually fast.
Rosa Wilkes, by George Wilkes, has
started in twenty-fo races this season. of
which she won twenty, and trotting one
hundred and five heats in all. Another of
the get of George Wilkes that has made a
good showing this season, is the big gray
gelding. Joe Bunker, owned by Wm. Dunn,
of Cincinnati, He obtained record of
2:26 in 1880, but was under a cloud last
year. This year, however, driven by A. B.
Cook, the trainer of Rosa Wilkes. ne re-