St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-17
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
The d-house located at Fargo Fair Grounds
is for sale or rent. Address j. M. Morrison or
George Marelius, Fargo, D. t.
Great Eastern (2:18) has been matched by
Mr. Fox, of Rearsallo, r. l., to trot Gabe
Cases mammoth gelding Big Fellow (2:2319),
mile heats, 81 900 side. The race will taxa
place June Is at Fleetwood Park.
The Hastings Union Industrial Associa-
ton will hold its fair this year, on Sept. 16,
II and 49, AS this association pays liberal
premiums and purses, and has always been
able to cash its orders on sight, and has an
undivided surplus of 81, ZOO, its fair for this
year will no doubt equal its predecessors.
Mr.. Leonard johnson, of Castle Rock
left for France last week to buy for him.
self and NJ. w. Durham, of Wayne, Dupaige
county, Illinois, another lot of Norman
Horses. He will not return till August. Mr..
Johnson is regarded as splendid judge Of
draft horses, and many breeders do not hest
tate to claim that he has not an equal.
During the past three years, the stock
holders of the Pittsburg Driving Park associa-
ton claim to have sunk 100000 in the en-
terprise. A syndicate has now been formed,
headed by the president, Capt. Samuel
Brown, of coal fame, which is prepared to
accept the stock, property and franchises OF
the association, and assume its Indebtedness
amounting to $4,000.
Milton Hoag, Seneca Falls, N. Y, has sold
to Bert L. Sheldon, Rochester, N. Y, the
owner of Capt. Lewis, the seven-year-old
chestnut mare Maggie Morrell. She is by
Charley B. formerly Lark, record 2:25,
dams breeding unknown. Her record was
made at Potsdam last fall, when she trotted
in 2:3O, 2:29A, 2:32. She stands 15I
hands, speeds without weights, and is said to
be able to trot mile track in the neighbor-
hood of 2:2O. The price paid was good
one, but is private.
B. j. Wilson, Rushville, Ind, has secured
from Charles Backman, Stony Ford the bay
stallion Waikiki Prince, and he will make the
season at Rushville, as cross for Mr. Will
sons Blue Bull mares. Wrlkill Prince stands
15.1% hands high, has star and white hind
ankles, was foaled June 10, 1874, and got by
Rysdyk's Hambletonian, dam Lady Brown
(dam of Pickwick, record 2.29H, and Gaunt-
let, -year-old, record 2:44), by Seely's
American Star; second dam by Niger Lance
(son of Lance, by American Eclipse.
Kentucky Queen was found dead at Mr..
Charles Backman's Stony Ford farm on
March 2. kentucky Queen was chestnut
mare, stood 1519 hands high, and was foaled
in 1860. She was by Morgan Eagle (son of
Hale's Green Mountain Morgan), dam by a
son of Blackburn's Whip; I'd dam by Mar
TINS Brimmer; Sd dam by Quicksilver. With
the exception of three years she bred steadily
from 1868 TO 1882, proving barren last year.
Her son, Kentuck Prince, by Clark Chief, is
her most distinguished progeny, and he will
keep her name and memory green.
w. C. France, St. Louis, has purchased
from Charles Backman the bay colt foaled
June 26, 1888, by Kentucky Prince, dam
Fairy (sister to Motifs Independent and
Sweepstakes), by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, I'd
dam Emma Mills, by Seely's American Star,
Sd dam by Rediker's Alexander W., son of
Alexander W., by Coles Messenger, for
$500, and the bay filly foaled April II, 1888,
by Mansfield, son of Messenger Duroc, dam
Young Gypsy, by Relf's Mambrino Pilot; I'd
dam Gypsy, by Rysdyk's Habletonian; Sd
dam Kate Seely dam of Charles Backman) =,
by Walden Messenger 4th dam by Nam
brine, son of imp. Messenger, for $500.
The California Breeder and Sportsman, in
speaking of Corette, the PAGER, now being
trained at Oakland, says: This fast mare,
which got record of 10 and made pub
lie trial in 2:17 the first and only season she
was paced, is exercised by being led by the
side of a saddle horse, and it is safe to say
that there is not trotter nor PAGER in the
United States that can beat her s'that way
rugged" In her brushes she pulls the saddle
horse along, and goes at 2:10 gate or faster
with so little effort that it is difficult to esti-
innate what her speed is. From all that can
be gained by watching, this kind of training
is likely to be advantageous, as when har-
messed to sulky she is somewhat wilful I'M
less permitted to go at her fastest. By the
side of the saddle horse she is not only easier
controlled, but also carries her head straight,
and there is no breeding or girth to chafe
her. That she will be worthy of making the
eastern tour is the general opinion, and it
will probably be the decision that she shall be
given chance to meet the giants Of the lat
eral motion on their own ground.
T AXE COMO STOCK FARM have for sale
IL a nice lot of colts and FLIES, one two and
three year olds, all standard Bred got by De.
CRAFTS Alexander, and by Theseus, by Admins
traitor, dam by Almont, son of Alexanders Abb
dallah. Also for sale, lakewood, four years old,
by Alexander, standard, 1855. w. L. McGrath.
dor SALE-Brown mare 1873 high foaed in
II 1878, sired by Swigert, $50, 1st dam by Gold
smiths Abdallah 1874 she is standard and regis
tered in VOL, also in Wallace's Monthly, Febru-
airy, (see) Lorlei, due to foal Feb. 80, 1884 800
Selby avenue, st. Paul, Mimi. 56-63-70
TNOR SALE-Young Trotting Stock-I have
II several one and wo-year-old colts, the get
of Baymont, 1027, son of Alden Goldsmith, 337
out of standard mares. Colts all large and
rangy, fine looking, and Enthusiastically showing
the promise of speed. G. w. Sherwood. 42*
TIGH-BRED TROTTING STOCK AT
Il Public Auction. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11th 1884,
rain shine. at
MIDWAY PARK,
Adjoining the city limits of st. Paul. Mimi, by Com
n. W. Kttson, Chas. A. DeGraff and George W. Sher-
wood about 20 head of hgh-bred Trotters consisting
of young Stations Fflies, Brood Mares and Gedings,
sired principally by such noted stations Smuggler,