Daily globe., 1883-07-30

trdlAoo dS trOtIer, Sn6 having SHOWN, 1t
is said, better than 2:27 at that way of 60
ing.
An excnange reports that Mr.. G. Bussell,
La Crosse, Wis, has a four-year-old colt
by Almont Rather, dam a pacing mare,
that can pace half-mile in 1:15.
The speedy Fred Golddust, who won
the 800 purse at Chicago last fall in 2:2S,
died at the stable of his owner, DR.. J. G.
Saur, at Napoleon, Ohio, on the oath inst.
An Iowa fair racing circuit has been
formed, including three points, with purses
aggregating $10,99O. The circuit COM
mences at Knoxville Aug. 21 and "a
inclusive, purses 81, $40; then to Oskaioosa
Aug. 81 to 31st inclusive, purses $2,35O,
divided among IL classes, for trotters,
PAGERS and runners; and then to Des
Moines, Aug. 81 and Sept. inclusive, at
which point $7,100 is hung up.
The management of the Sioux Falls ex-
position, to be held at Sioux Falls, D. T..
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Sept. 10, IL, II, 13 and II, give
$4,000 IN purses for eight speed trials, as
follows: Trotting, 800 and 2:4O classes,
$500 each; running, half mile and repeat,
500; trotting, 4-year- class, $3.50, and
trotting, 2:3O class, $500. For particulars
address 7. S. Goddard, secretary, Sioux
Falls, D. I.
We learn that Mr.. w. 81. Wood, late
| superintendent of the breeding opera
tlons of Fl. G. Finkle, at Moorhead, for
| merly of Orange county, N. Y, has secured
| the lease of the stables and track at the
fair grounds, Owatonna, to which point he
will soon move his family. Mr.. Wood is a
well-posted horseman and most judicious
and successful trainer, square business
man and gentleman, and the horsemsn and
| citizens generally of Owatonna are to be
| congratulated upon his location in their
| city.
| There have been four additions to the
2:2O list already this season. They are
the green horses Majolica, lit; Phallas.
2:184; also the bay mare Catchfy, 2:19I ,
and the gray gelding Joe Bunker, 2:19I.
| 1t is singular fact that these four noted
| trotters are all by different sons of Rvs
| dyk's Hambletonian, Majolica being BY
| Startle, dam by Clark Chief; Phallas by
Dictator, dam by Clark Chief; Joe Bunker
by Geo. Wilkes, dam by American Star,
| and Catchfy by Administrator, dam by
Almont.
The New York Sportsman says: We
understand that the English division of
! Mr.. Keene's racehorses, Foxhall, Golden
Gate, Blue Grass, Bolero, Potosi, and the
Cremorne illy, will probably return to this
| country in the Egypt, which sails on the
1st of August. Unless Richard Marsh thinks
| that some of them can win profitable SUBJ
: 1f1 %Hor- oII
home. They, together with Mr.. Keene's
horses in this country, will be placed under
! the management of Mr.. Blagrave, and will
be at Sheepshead Bay to be prepared for
the fall meetings.
Breeders Gazette: Germain & Co., of
Fort Mead, Dak,, have purchased of A. G.
Danforth, of Washington, ILL.,, the i'm
ported Clydesdale stallion MARQUIS of
Lorne, recorded in Vol. II of the American
Clydesdale Stud book as No. 1,4O5. He
is beautiful dark brown stallion, sired by
the noted sire Napoleon (2,299), and out
of Bell 1,705), one of the best mares sired
by Glasgow Geordie GLAD. Messrs.
Germain & Co. are doing much to i'm
prove the quality of horses in the new
northwest, and will, we trust, be literally
rewarded for their enterprise.
Carl Judson, as he is familiarly known
by his neighbors-the we'll known R. G.
Judson, secretary of the State Ag-
ricultural society-did have a ia
vorite family mule until few
days ago. The mule had an attack of indi-
gestion from eating pound of ten-penny
nails Judson had left lying around loose,
ard in administering dose of
medicine to give relief, Jndson
by mistake got hold of the
wrong bottle, and gave him a dose of
Rough on Rats" and the faithful animal
has now gone to his reward. Selah.
After the Chicago meeting the PAGER
Richball was sold for $4,000. His career
this year, up to his defeat last week by
Buffalo Girl at Pittsburg, has been re-
markable one, he having started ten times,
of which he has won first money eight
times and second money twice, winning
$500. At Louisville he paced in 2:2OI.
at Springfield in 2:2O, at Washington in
2:17, at Chicago fifth heat in 2:15115, and
two days afterward at the same place in
2:13. He is bay gelding, stands Is hands
high, six years old, and is by King Faro,
dam by Little Arthur, thoroughbred son of
imp. Glencoe.
Three of Commodore Kittson's young
sters were started at Monmouth park last
week, but the only one getting place was
Bric-a-Brac, by Bonnie Scotland, who finish
ed second to Thurles in a race for maiden
three-year-olds and upwards for purse of
$500, distance one mile. The race was
run in the mud; time L :52l Abba, another
representative of the stable was fourth for
the handicap sweepstakes for two-year-
olds, three-quarters of mile, carrying SO
pounds, pounds overweight, relieved of
which she would almost certainly have got
place, if not have been first, she being
well up with the leaders at the finish.
Speaking of Chinn & Morgan's great
colt, Leonatus, the Kentucky Live Stock
Record says: "We have watched closely
eve ry race that this colt has started for
this year, and he certainly must take rank
with the best three-year old this country
has ever produced. He has started in ten
stakes and won all of them alike in the
easiest manner, making his opponents look
very commonplace. 1t will not do for any
one to say that he has not met horses of
great merit, for when the colts he has
| beaten meet other horses they beat them
badly, which would go to prove that they