St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-04

NAL had been bound head and foot, the
ball and lids of his left eye, in which
the parasite was constantly wriggling,
were saturated with cocaine, and both
were soon inSenSible to pain. An IN
clSlon was made in the upper part of
the ball, and the doctor, armed with a
delicate pair of fOrceps, went fishing in
the aqueous matter for the worm. 1t
was captured and lived for some min
utes before being placed in alcohol for
preservation.
BOwerman Bros, Lexington, KY, have
purchased from III. l.. & f. ID. Stout,
Highland stock farm, Dubuque, To-,
the twO-year-old known as filly Satina,
by Mambrino Boy, dam Satinet, by Sen
tinel, for $500; the two-year-old gray
FLY Monte, by Mambrino Boy, dam
Gray Fan, by Gray Hawk, Jr., for 500;
the twoyear-old brown filly Imogene,
by Sentinel Wilkes 2299, dam by Gray
Hawk, Jr., for 5000.
W. p. Clancy. Louisville, KY, has
purchased from II. l.. d. f. ID. Stout,
Highland farm, Dubuque, To-, for $500,
the bay sucking filly Sun Maid, foaled
May 10, 1888, by Nutwood. dam Alicia,
2:29, by George Wilkes; also, for $1,000,
chestnut sucking colt, foaled April 4,
1888, by Nutwood, dam Candace, by
Herold.
Ii. E. Walker, of Chicago, has pur-
chased from Richard A. Bowling, of
Chicago, the bay stallion Hennepin 470S,
foaled 1882, by King Mambrino 1856,
dam Sally Messenger dam of Lady
Thorn, 2:25), by Starlight, son of Blood's
Black Hawk: second dam by Wake-up-
Jake, son of Downing's Bay Messenger.
Moses Johnson, of Unity, N. H.,
makes mention of a mare owned by
George Farwell. of North Charleston,
which never raised a colt until she was
twenty-three years old; after that she
raised six in succession. Her last one
was raised in 1856. She was of Morgan
blood.
Lisle Simmons, the wealthy young
owner of great trotterS, was an inter
ested spectator on the opening day of
the st. Louis meeting. He is son of
w. l.. Simmons, the owner of George
Wilkes and other famous trotters, and
controls Young Jim, Early Bird and
other notables.
II. l.. and F. d. Stout, Highland Farm,
Dubuque, Iowa, have purchased from
W. II. Crawford. Lexington, KY. the
bay mare Susie Wilkes, dam by Superb,
second dam by Seely's American Star
Gn foal to Bell Boy, for 1000; also the
chestnut mare Marmora, by Harold, dam
Mosa, by Woodford Mambrino Gin foal
to Nugget, for $4,000.
W. III. Crawford, Lexington, KY, is so
much pleased with his stallion Sentinel
Wilkes, 2499, by George Wilkes. which
he purchased from III. L. and f. ID.
Stout, Dubuque, To-. for $4,000, that he
just bought of the MesSrs. Stout, four
youngsters by him; he has also bought
from them three choice brood mares.
The old stallion Blue Grass 1872, foaled
1866, by Hambletonian 10, dam by Long
Island Black Hawk "a, died at Mem
phis, Tenn, recently, the property of G.
L. Hunt. His career was not very
brilliant one, although he had to his
credit Gray Cloud. 2:2319.
George F. Wilson. of Denver, Col, has
purchased of r. L. Kneebs, of Sioux
City, To-, for $1,000. the fine pair of
brown trotting geldings, Elmwood Chief,
2:22A, and Edgewood, 2:2SI.
1t is said that only two racehorses in
the United States that ever won over
100000 are Miss Woodford, by Billet,
and Hanover, by Hindoo. Both were
bred at Runnymede, Bourbon county,
Kentucky.
The price Egmont's owners received
for that horse was $4,000, the extra $500
who has so Skillfully handled the great
performer in the last few years.
l.. W. Pryor, of Cleveland, is the new
owner of the two-year-old brown colt
Quaker Boy, by Hermes, dam Quaker
Girl, he having purchased him at the
Fasig sale for $500.
John A. Wilson, of Muncie, Ind, has
recently purchased the stallion Gov.
Spcttswood, by Princeps, dam by
Country Gentleman, a son of Handle
tonian 10.
The chestnut mare Sapphire, by Jay
Gould, out of Lucy, 2:1S4, has arrived
at Palo Alta, Menlo Park. Cal. in safety
and will be bred to Electioneer.
Racing in Montana will be booming
tins year. After the July meetings at
Helena and Butte the fall races through
out the territory will take place.