St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
Misc. II0ueOtfs-

The road house located at Fargo Fair Ground
is for sale or rent. Address j. NJ. Morrison or
George MArelius, Fargo, d. T.
Pilot Knox is to be retired and placed in
the stud.
Rosa Wilkes and II. B. Winship are in
winter quarters in Golden's stables at Mystic
park.
The old race horse Frank Harper, aged, by
Longfellow-Betsy Hunter, by Oliver, fell in
race at Sherman, Tex, Oct. 81, and died
from the effects of the fall.
Maud reached her home at Chester park.
Cincinnati, Nov. IL. She then weighed $40
pounds. Her shoes were removed on Mon
day last and she viii enjoy a season of
rest, in paddock, until Jan. 1. Bair reports
that ''She is in splendid health.''
Mr.. Leonard johnson, Of Castle Rock, Da-
kota county, a breeder of Percheron horses,
has just returned from France. He bought
235 Percheron horses for VI. w. Durham,
some for himself and for other people. He
will take a ear load of these celebrated ami
mails TO New Orleans.
Fred Archer, the celebrated English jockey,
will not ride again this year. He sailed from
Queenstown for New York on Saturday, No
vember 10, and will spend the winter in the
states. de is accompanied by Capt. C. Bow
ling, whose horses have been quite success
ful at Newmarket and elsewhere during the
past season.
An effort has been made to save Nara
gansett park from the auctioneer's hammer.
with prospect of success. A meeting of
the Driving association was held on Nov. Is
for the purpose of taking action in the mat
ter. Upon discussion il was decided to issue
tonds to the amount of SIS, 900, at n par
value of $3.50 each and bearing six per cent.
interest. $12, 200 was subscribed by the fifty
stockholders present, and a committee was
appointed to wait on the remainder in rela-
ton to subscriptions. The committee will
report progress.
Col VIM. Edwards, Of Cleveland, witnessed
the performance Of Maxy Cobb and mate.
81 timed it in just 2:l5%, said he, sand !
must say it took me by surprise. They viii
trot in 2:i4 or better over Cleveland track
next summer, if all goes well with them"
when you are writing Of king pins" he
said, "don't overlook Mr.. Gordon's GUY. l
think he is the fastest four-year-old in the
world, and can surely trot in 2:17. Why.
this fall he has shown at different times six
half miles the first in :0SI then 81, ~,
~, ~, ca"
THrf, FEED and Farm: Mr.. Edwin
Thorne, who has not found No
vember days the brightest ever known at
Thorndale, has beer in the city. and be in
forms US that the great chestnut Edwin
Thorne, his namesake, is running out on the
farm. Turner sent him home because be
had hit himself, and be did not care TO take
the risk OF working him with bruised leg.
remembering as he did the misfortune which
overlook Daisydale. The chestnut gelding
is perfectly sound now, and Mr.. Thorne has
faith that he will prove himself better horse
than ever on the turf next season.
The well known two year old, Adonis was
stolen from the stable Of his owner, Mr. P.
NJ. West, at Charlestown, Ind, on the even
Of the 18th inst, and up to the last heard had
not been recovered Alonis was a chest
nut gelding bred by Mr.. P. Lorillard at Ran
cocas, and sold by him to Mr.. West dur
ing the past summer. He WAS very highly
bred, being by Mortemer, from the famous
old Alice Ward, by Lexington but not great
success, winning but once in seven races.
He is marked with a crooked stripe in his
face, a spot on bis nose, and his right hind
leg is white almost TO the hook. We men,
ton this TO assist Identification.