Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-14

~ HttOllh ftl ~ tilbl
tonian. Hall Il skinner, orwell. 2 4 8 8
Ethan s., b. s., by Henry S., by
Auctioneer; dam by Holabird's
Ethan Allen. a. Woodbury.,
Hardwick 0 3 4 .
y. o. D., br. e., by Ben Franklin;
n. ODonald, Benson.......... 5 8 4
Nimbus, b. s., by Ben Franklin. II.
L. Cults, Orwell.... ...........,.. 3 I 5dr
Tot, b. m, by Young Columbus, Jr.
W. smith, North Orwell.......... II @ 9 9
squirrel, gr. g., by Motion. j. Bat
tell, Middlebury.,............... s s I
Scioto, bl. s., by Young Columbus,
Jr. a. y. Fisher, Middlebury.... ids.
Eva s.. b. M, by Aristos. Lester
flsn, 0d1s.
Addison Black Hawk, bl. s., byAd-
olson Lambert W. IL. TAFT.
BRISTOL .............. ........... 10 dis.
Time-2 37As, 2374, ? 35A, , rs.
No. 5~.-Brookside Farm Stakes. For
foals of 1888. Value $500.
Henry B., b. e., by Triceps by Dun.
barton by Hambletonian dam by
Young America. IL. f. Burgess,
bennington ................... 3 l ] i
George c., bl. =, by Ben Franklin;
dam by Honest Dan by Vermont
Halnbletonian by Harris IIamble-
tonian. ii. I. Cutts,.............. l 3 ,
Emma b.. CHI. M, by Hiland Gray;
dam by Daniel Lambert. E. Bow
man, Rutland ...... ............. ?
Rhea, b.. M, by Winooski; dam,
Laura Williams & 24h) by Hola-
birds Ethan Allen; second dam
by North American. +. +. Brow
neil, Burlington. ............,.,.. 1 4 3 l
The last heat OF this race was trotted Thurs
day morning.
Thne-2 :3S4f, ? sS64, 297As, ? 3G4.
THIRD DAY-AUGUsT 80.
No. 3-Kent Stakes for foals of 1885.
Value S4G2.
Gillig, br. c., by Aristos, dam by
Pearsall by Jupiter by Long Is
land Black Hawk. ". W. Moore.
cHoreINln | /
II. /. j. Or. j., by Almont star by AL
mont; dam by Honest Dan by Yer
mont HamOletonian D.. c, Vaughn,
Burlington ...,.... , :
II. II. Franklin, oh. c., by Ben Frank.
lin; dam by Motifs Independent. Ed.
ward King, Orwell,................". 3 3 3
Pyrmont, bl;. g, by Morgan Ethan by
American Ethan; dam OF the blood
OF woodbury. Morgan. j. X. p. Pine
lI'N ''''''. / 1 l
Carlotta, CHI. f., by Aristos. d. P.
Wescott, Fair Eaven.............. ) ) )
Wiliston, b. c., by Deucalion. A.. :.
Webb, Burlington................. 6 dr..
Uncle Luke, b. e, by Waldo. d. Won.
uette, West Rutland .,,............. 6 Dir
Mollie Rowe, bl: f, by Aristos. VIM.
Brennan, Castleton ................. s 6
Time 3ei4, :; 49,, 2374.
No. S-Association Stakes for foals of
lSo6. stations only. Value 82lS. Mile
heats, best , in 3.
Peerless Ben, oh. c., by Ben Franklin;
dam, Dolly spooner, by Holabird's Eth
an Allen, H I. l |
Hardwick, br. c., by Movement by Al.
mont Eagle; dam by Telegraph. W. :.
Bailey, East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ? ?
Ilme-2 a19's, l0's.
No. 6. Associations Guarantee Purse.
500, Three Minute class. Value $500.
TIamlin, br. G., bya son OF
Manhattan; dam by Can
nell, thoroughbred. \.
\. Buell., Burlington.... l l
Maud A., b. M, by Gen.
orwell .....,,........... , ,
Nellie F., CT. M, by New
York Ledger, Jr.; dam,
Lady Dolan by Dolan.
F. II. Winch, Middle-
4 j 3
sunlight, b. G., by Peace
maker; dam, Madam
Drew. J. II. Barney,
Bennington"............ ) I
kisInet. oh. m, by Hi
land Gray. &. + shell
don, >pr1ngtield........ 3 dis. (fel).
Sir Arthur, b. -, by Wal.
kin Chief. james \.
Madden, Ninooski..... 6 dropped dead
This accident, whereby Mr.. Madden
lost a valuable horse, was the only thing
that occurred to man the complete sue.
cess of the races. Sir Arthur, that was
last in the first heat. was making a gal.
liant effort in the last half of the second
heat. and at the first turn had placed
kismet and Sunshine behind him. Kismel
on his wheel and Sunshine trailing close,
when Sir Arthur dropped dead without q
warning, and over him went his driver,
c. r. Rounds, and over horse, man and
sulky plunged Kismet and her driver,
III. T. Bailey. Sunlight, by a dextrou,
swerve, was carried outside and clear OF
the wreck; kismet was thrown but moi
injured, and. strange to say, both drivers
escaped with slight bruises; so the los:
of the horse and two sulkies was the
most serious result of an accident thai
might have turned out far more disas.
trously.
The races were. almost without excep.
ton, hotly contested, and all seemed tc
Dc uOltslly uIlNcu. lie COlt races were
the great center of interest, so much SC
as to make it doubtful in the minds OF
many whether it is expedient for the as.
ISOLATION to continue to open stakes for
aged horses. At this meeting the three
year-olds in W separate races beat the
time made by aged horses in the three
minute class and by the stations in the
? :35 class. But we cannot hope every
year to show four such three-year-olds
as trotted here. 1t must be borne in
mind that this track is at least eight sec
onds slow, and a horse that beats 2:3s
here, cal beat $50 on a first-class mile
track. Yet the four three-year-olds,
Gillig, Claremont, Rare Ben and H. L. j
all beat ;3S at this meeting, Rare Ben
tapping out Claremont in 2:374, and II
l.. j. being but a length behind Gillip IN