Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-05

! rangy and handsome, is perfectly broken
| and has been bred to Davenant 1855.
Herulone, bay filley, foaled April so,
| 1881 by Hospodar, by Belmont dam Hor-
| tense by Mambrino Chief, first dam Clara
| by Rysdyks Hambletonian; I'd dam said to
be by Abdallah. She is extra nice, and
good size. Her sire is now gelding and
is owned by Robert Steele, of Philadelphia
who will show 2:30 or better any time
with him. Hermione is very perfect in
form and promises to be speedy.
OBrian, bay colt, foaled April 16, 1888,
! by Adirondack, first dam, Pearl, by Ash
| land Patchen: second dam Duroo; third,
Lady Nodine, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian;
fourth dam, Montgomery Maid by Sec
ley's American Star. Adirondack by
Bona Eide; first dam Madge, by Volunteer;
second dam, Dolly, by Alexander Abdallah;
third dam by Sherman Nor gan. Bona
Eide is an own brother to Bruno and Bru-
nette.
This stock is now all in Mr.. Sherwood's
stables and is doing we'll.
Commodore KittsOn's Netc PAGER Johnston.
''veritas.' in Wilkes Spirit of The Times
says: P. V. Johnston sends me the follow
ing interesting matter in regard to the
champion PAGER, Johnston:
''He is very dark, solid bay, with very
few gray hairs in his forehead, measures
Is 2 hands, and now weighs $50 lbs.; is a
high shouldered horse, with narrow breast,
is quite long on legs, and has very high b ps
with rump sloped like PAGER. Otherwise
he is shaped like trotter, and is very big
gated. He goes very smooth, and close to
IL. l. IL
big, but yet not stiff. He PAGES with his
head we'll up and nose just a little out.
hardly ever breaks, and is always ready to
go or stay back. just as you want him. He
can be placed anywhere in company, and
keep him there, as he never gets excited.
He was in his first race at Detroit June %,
and got record of 2:224. At Saginaw,
July 4, he reduced his record to 2:21; at
Kalamazoo, July 10, to 2:17I, and at Chi
cago, July 16, to 2:13. Then again, at
Chicago, he started to beat 2:13, and re-
duced his record to 2:11A. On Oct 8,
he started to beat 2:11A, and paced the
mile in 2:10, so you see he has lowered his
record every time he has attempted to do
so. He has never lost heat, and only
made one break after getting the word.
He has gone quarter on pace in 291a
seconds; Is sure any day, when the track
is fair, to go quarter in 81 seconds. 1
think he is faster than any PAGER or trot
ter that ever lived.
Johnston is sired by Bashaw Golddust;
Bashaw Golddust by Billie Bashaw mot
Sinsabaugh's Billie Bashaw), and Billie
Bashaw said to be by Green's Bashaw."
-Four Beautiful Horses Brought Deer For
III LQIHtrH.
Four beautiful horses, the property of
Mrs. Langtry, arrived in New York Wednes-
day on board the steamer Wyoming. They
are animals of rare excellence, and
pranced around On their hind legs as soon
as they got on shore.
''They knows they be where their mis-
tress be-" said the old jockey who had
them in charge.
"Are they very valuabie?" was asked.
"Guiners couldn't buy 'em," replied the
old man. "That Won With tn vite neck,
'olds is 'ead h'up just like H'Eole, she
fairly dotes on. H'if she knowed as 'ow
e lad been sick On the voyage hover, she
would ave fit"
The horses are OF the one bree@-e cross
between the Arabian pony and the Irish
hunter. They walked up Broadway, most
of the way on their hind legs, and were
taken to the sumptuous quarters provided
for them by Mr.. Gebhart, at No. LAG West
Eighteenth street.
Shortly after their arrival Mrs. Laugtry
visited the stable and was welcomed by
chorus of srorts. She kissed her pets and
patted their necks affeciionately. The
Lilly will leave town this evening for Bur
lIngton, Vermont. 1t is said that Mr..
Gebhart will be there to receive her, but
will not appear on the stage,