St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
MiRcsIInIIenlIe-

Miscellaneous.
The road house located at Fargo Fair Ground
is for sale or rent. Address j. NJ Morrison or
George Marelius, Fargo, d. T.
Turf, Field and Farm; Mr.. A. A. Bonner,
| during his recent,visit to Kentucky, cultivated
at Woodburn the acquaintance of Lord Rus
sell, the full brother of Maud s. he is
bay. and one of the handsomest and best
formed three-year-Olds that mortal eyes ever
gazed upon. Money will not buy him, as he
is destined for the stud. Lady Russell, the
two-year-old sister of Lord Russell, is a gray
with a very speedy shape, having a good deal
of the pacing droop. Russia, the gray flly,
one-year-old, has less finish than the others,
but she will trot Miss Russell is looking
very well, not having nursed anything the
past summer. She is again in foal by Har-
old, and she outranks all living mares.
Sacramento Bee: From persons who have
seen the Palo Alto colts that are domiclled at
the Bay District track speed, it is learned
that Kinda Rose has trotted half mile in
:0S; Manzanita, The two year old sister to
Wild Flower, half in 1:10; Woolsey, two
year old bay colt, by Electloneer, out of Wax
ana, by Gen. Benton, a mile in 2:26, and
there are numerous others from which glow
ing accounts are made. AS the body Of
young Leland Stanford will arrive here in "A
few weeks it is thought that the governor
will not allow the young colts TO be trotted
for some time, for it was owing to the death
of his son that he had all Of hts horses en-
gagements cancelled last spring. 1t is
hoped, however, he will not decide on such
a course, as now that the four year old record
has been lowered and Kinda Rose has exhib-
tied such speed, il is the desire of the horse
men on this coast to see her trot against the
record (2:1S15) made by Elvira.
Miss Woodford can be seen on any fair dav
at Brighton Beach, where she is led by
bride for two hours leg bath in the surf
The great mare struck herself on the inside
of the right foreleg in her last great race of
two mile heats, in which she defeated Drake
Carter and Modesty in 1888 aud 3:31H, the
best two-mile heat race on record. This was
Miss Woodford's ninth consecutive victory
this year, and it is barely possible that she will
never face the starters flag again. The great
mare has Tot gone lame from her mishap,
but she favors the right foreleg when first led
out every morning. She will be blistered
and fired, aud may stand training again, but
an experienced horseman who has seen the
has run her last
Robert Steels fve-year-old b. e. DeBarry,
| by Nil Desperandum, was driven an exhibit
ton mile over the Belmont Course, Philadel-
phia, recently, in 2:21k; last half, 1907.
The horse was started at the half-mile post.
climbed the grade to the three quarter post
| in 81, passed under the wire in 1:12, did
the next quarter in 1874 and the last quar-
| ter in :36.
The yearlings which have been tried in the
east the present autumn have shown consid-
cradle promise. Those belonging to the
| Dryer Bros. were given trials over the track
at Sheepshead Bay early in October and
| turned out for the remainder of the
year. Lydia, sister of Barnes, ran three
eighths of mile in 81. Portland, black
colt of Virgil, dam Finework, by Lexington,
/ covered the same distance in .3755. Haw-
ley. brother Of Virgil and Vera Cruz, ran the
distance in ;3sA.
Barnes and Panique will both be blistered
and fired. The latter has a good chance of
standing preparation next year, but the
former e about 'gone in his pins" and
firing will hardly help him. Truly the
Messrs Dwyer Bros. have had bad luck with
their horses the present year. With the re-
tirement of Barnes and the possible breaking
down Of Miss Woodford the stable viii have
t. depend on Geo. Kinney for cup
horse, as Panique Is hardly equal to cup
CT urse.
Tuf, Field and Farm: The Erdenheim
] stable, property of Com. n. W. Kittson, Will
also take its way westward next seasonal
least we believe that is the present intention.
The two and three-year -olds of the stable will
fill their eastern stake engagements; but at
least one-half Of the youngsters win perhaps
only have engagements at Chicago, st. Louis,
Latonia and perhaps Louisville.
R.F. Deering, Memphis, Tenn, recently
purchased Of Messrs. Voolfolk g. Smith,
| Nashville. Tenn, chestnut FLY, foaled April
80. 1884, by Duke Blackburn, dam Guildean,
full sister to Harriet, by Ballinkeel, dam
Orphan Girl, by 8Iuggins. The considera-
ton was $500.
Mr.. Isidor Cohnfeld's team of Happy Me-
diums-Maxy Cobb and Meta Medium-hsve
been doing some very satisfactory work al
the New York Driving Park. They have
been driven to the half-mile pole by John
Murphy in :o615, and Friday last the same
driver sent them a mile in 2:1S, of which the
quarter was done in 1919 seconds, the half
in l .O7 and tina three-qnarters in l 49, The
trotting was of the most suberb order, per
fectly free and easy, and the last quarter was
made without urging. Taking the day and
the lateness of the season, the gentlemen
present considered the exhibition one of the
best they ever witnessed.
Begin handling your colts as soon as they
are weaned, if you have not already done so.
By handling them properly when quite young
they soon learn TO regard the approach of q
man no more than that Of horse or another
colt younu harses ere as fond of petting