The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-07
HORSE NOTES


--Dewdrop has already won s1e,925
this season. r .s,.
1.-The pool-selling lat Cleveland
amounted to about $500, 900. @
Orange Boy and Belle Hamlin will
trot In the Q 10 class at Rochester.
.-Dlck Organ was drawn from the
$4,000 guaranteed stake at Cleveland. h
John Murphy makes his grand Cir,
cult debut at Rochester with Nettle r.
--,Joe Cotton in his races is given to
occasional slight bleeding at the nose.
Maud Messenger, by Messenger
Chief, isentered for tho 2.17 class at
Rochester. .us. H asg .d. i|sa,, b
David Bonner has recovered from the
effects Of the runaway accident, and Is
once more seen on the road. ~
Charley Hilton ran away and
threw Hickok out Of the sulky at Cleve..
land, and SO he did net start.
--Troubadour is all right now, and
only wants work to make him the race
horse he was some weeks ago. tlh15,
Belle Hamlin and Manzanita are
out OF the 2.23 class at Rochester, and
there will he a chance for the horses
that can get there in about 2.20.,
Edwin Thorne suggests that the
monument erected to the memory
Of Hamb!etonian be in the form Of q
bronze life-size representation Of the old
horse. ,,f.E.S n
--lnspector b., the Dwyer Bros.
great ,3-year-old, will remain at Sara
toga, where his owners think he can.
win every race in which he starts.
Dewdrop. will be the Dwyers' only
representative In the 3-yearrold stakes
at Monmouth.
The twenty eighth State Fair of
the New Jersey State Agricultural
Society will be held at Waverly on Sep
tember 13, IA. Is, l6 and II. The ag-
gregate amount Of premiums Is $15 900,
OF which $4O50 is set apart for. the
speed classes. r" m
p. Lorillard is not through racing
in England. lie won both the Derby
and ST. Leger with Iroquois in 1884,
and now has the chestnut colt by Nor
temer, dam Lou Lanler, in the Derby,
and the gray iilly by Mortemer, dam
Lizzie Lucas, In the Oaks. E"e y
Brown Hal was barred at Buffalo.
and now. Hartford has followed suit.
The fast trotter, Little Brown Jug will
have to remain idle enter in the free
for-all pacing class, where he would
meet Gossip, Jr., Little Mack, Dan D.,
and others. ~ saA Gl4 les my'
Matte Hunter, pacing record
2. 122, has had two tillies since her re-
tirement from the track--Mattie
Marco, 1-year-old. by Monaco, and an
unnamed chestnut by her side, also by
Monaco. Both are square trotters and
give every promise Of going fast. Mat
tie has been bred to Monte Christie.
The finding Of indictments last fall
against the bookmakers who did busI-
ness at Monmouth Park last year, and
whose fines at the trials the past spring,
amounted collectively to about $4,000,
does not seem to have appeased the
enemies Of the race-course, FOR last
week summonses and subp@nas were
suddenly served on many persons who
are wanted as witnesses at the October
term Of the Monmouth Courts, where
fully threescore persons who have sold
pools and made books this summer will
be placed on trial. z srl .io lira a
The success of Inspector b. at
Saratoga on the 4th in capturing the
lroquots stakes places him at the head
of the winning horses of 1886. Last
year Wanda was the largest single WIN
ner, the money earned by her amount-
Ing to tride over 100000. With the
season not much more than half over,
Inspector b. already beats her record
by several thousand, having won $685.
700. He has started in thirteen races
this year, of which he has won eight,
been second twice, (once to a stable
companion), and unplaced but three
times. ala gy..i, F.r5g...y ,a.i
The number Of entries to the Der I. /,
and Oaks In England has fallen off con-
siderably since 1881, when the Derby
had 242 subscribers and the Oaks 1872;
IN 1882 the Derby had 1917, the Oaks
$50; in 1888, Derby 215. Oaks las; In
1884, Derby 1870, Oaks 148; in 1886,
Derby 189. Oaks IA; In 1885, Derby
200. Oaks 139; in 1877. Derby 1913,
Oaks 100; in 1888, Derby 1853, Oaks
l33, the smallest number for many
years. But, small as the entry is, there
are some very fashionable and higl,-
bred youngsGers in both. The Prince
OF Wales has entered his 3100 guinea
colt, the own brother to Paradox,
by Sterling, out Of Casulstrey, by The
Miner. The Duke Of Westminster has
nominated an own brother to !Ormonde,
by Bend Or, out Of Lilly Agnes. by
Macaroni, and Mr. Vyner, has his half
brother to 'Minting, by Camballo, dam
Mint Sauce, by Young. Melbourne. A
large majority Of the high.prlced year
lings sold at Newmarket about July 1
are nominated in the Derby, including
Lord Calthorpe's Devote, full sister to
Thebais, and st. Marguerite, by Her
nit, dam Devotion, by Stockwell. :" 'gE
Miss Woodford has been stopped in
her work. The rumor that she had
broken down is happ ly not borne out
by the facts. For the, past two years
she has not been over-strong on her un-
Il - = 80 4 IL