Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-02

W. r. Letcher, two by Colonel R. B. Terriu
and one by w. j. Walker, deceased. The
amount realized for these colts was SOL
IT'S.
James Dustin, who has made his head
quarters IN Chicago since last fall, has gone
to Louisville, KY. with eight trotters, Trou-
badour, 2:1911a, being at the head of the
string. Dustin's horses will trot in the
Kentucky and Ohio circuit, reaching
Chicago IN time for the July meeting
there.
Geo. w. Whitcomb, st. Johns, Mich.
has sold to J. W. McGraw, of Bay City, the
same state, the bay mare Lady Mexon, five
years old and entirely undeveloped. by
Louis Napoleon, dam by Potter's Henry
Clay, for $3.50 Louis Napoleon is the
sire of Jerome Eddy, 2:16l4, recently sold
for $4,000.
According to late report of the depart
ment of agriculture the present number of
horses in the United States is estimated at
1O,S38,111, valued at $765, ,3O8, being
an average of $70.59 per head. This
shows an increase in value of about 3t2
per head, or full twenty per cent. above
last years estimate.
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard met with misfor-
tune in his first racing venture in England
this season, his flly in the Lincolnshire
handicap, run Tuesday last, this FLY Aranza,
being cut down soon after leaving the
post, thus destroying all her chances for
the race. She had been supported for the
event at ten to one.
Mr.. Steers Cedar Park PHILADELPHIA
will be handled by Dodd Irwin, and will be
composed as follows: Buzz Medium, rec
ord 2:204; Meta Medium, record 1925;
Kate Medium (6), record 2:4215; Ella E.
Medium, good for $50, and Sauveur, b c
(1878), by Happy Medium, dam the dam
| Of Buzz Medium. Ssuveur could trot in
23O last year, so it is reasonable to expect
| better things Of him this season.
For the City and Suburban (England),
to be run April Is, Foxhall, Sachem and
Hackness are spoken Of as the best thres
horses In the race. Foxhall is looked upon
| as Shotover's conqusror, and Sachem is con-
s.dered unworthy of future handling if
| Shotovsr can give him twenty-one pound $
and beat him to the finish. Shotover, how
| ever, is likely to face the starter strong
favorits. Southampton is also fxvorably
! spoken of.
On March 20, at Detroit, trotting race
for stake of $1,000 side was made be-
tween Wright 6 McGuigan's bay mare,
Belle Crabb, and Frank Weithoff's bay
gelding, Lansing Boy, to be trotted either
on the Kalamazoo or Cleveland tracks on
June 2, if good day and good track; to
| be two-nile heats in harness, best in 5;
$500 side of forfeit money has been de-
posted with Frederick Hooper, who is to
| be the final stakeholder.
A total of 217 horses, representing
twenty-five owners, were sold at the recent
Kellogg combination sale of troting horses
III New York city. The horses sold brought
an aggregate of $27,5S5, or an average of
| &334.5O each. The highest price paid in
the sale for single animal was for Crotch
en-, the dam of Clingstone, who was
bought by Col. Gordon, Cleveland, o.,
| for S2,500 Mr.. Gordon Immediately sent
her to the Rysdyk stock farm in Canada,
| opposite Ogdensburg, N. Y, to breed her
back to the stallion Rysdyk, son of Ham,
bletonian, in the hope of getting another
Clingstone. Three others sold for $1,000
each, one at Slab, and three Others be-
| tween $1,025 and $3.50 each. The most
| surprising sale was that Of the stallion Ad-
ministrator, by Rysdyk's Hambletonian,
| dam by Mambrino Chief, for the ridicu-
lousy low figure of SLIPS.
The noted and well bred mare Dolly,
died at Lexington, KY, March Is, from
old ege. Dolly was a bay mara, foaled
| 1861, by Mambrino Chief, dam by son of
! Potomac, second dam, Saxe-Weimar. She
was the dam of the b. C. Thorndals, 2:221l,
| by Alexander's Abdallah; b. C. Onward, s.
year-old record of 2:25M, by George
Wilkes; blk. C. Director, 5-year-old record
of 2:2211a, by Dictator, thus securing the
great distinction of being tbs dam of
three entire cons with records of better
than 1926. Another son, CHI. C. John F.
Payne, record as 3-ysar-oId of 2:45A, is
the sire of Bay Chisftain, 6-ysar-old that
made record of 2:2S14 his first season on
the turf. In all she foaled eleven
colts and FLIES, the last in 1882,
! bay FLY by Egbert, which is said to be a
! natural trotter, and of which much is ex-
pected. The bay FLY Defiance, by Dicta-
| tor, foaled in 1879, is also said to be quite
| promising, and may yet be the means of
| giving added fame to the grand old mare.
Concerning Imported Cigars.
| i1HpoS 1rOn all sidaG docIava tho