The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-20

was bereft by the action of a barbed wire
fence of filly, full sister TO his speedy
2-year-old Zombro, daughter of Mckinny,
the fas; 4-year-old stallion.
As an all-around champion there is
nothing that will compare with the Ameri-
can trotting horse. In his own sphere, on
the track and road, he is irreproachable,
and at the late great horse shows, not
only in the saddle ring. but in the Hack
ney classes where he was exhibited for
points and positions with this noted breed,
he not only outpointed but outacted the
noted and most famous performers ex-
hiblted. 1t is with pleasure We note that
in all countries the world over tho Ameri-
can trotter is the sought for product of the
equine Minnesota Horsemon.
George Wilkes, foaled IN 1856. sired GO
sons that have sired 2O7 $3.50 performers.
Hambletonian comes next with As sons
that sired TO- 2:3O performers. Election
eer is credited with IS sons that have sired
II . 80 performers. Nutwood has the dis
tinction of being tho champion sire of
producing dams for 1894. and also has to
his credit Il new 2:30 performers for the
year, being led by only four sires, of whom
ST. Bel is the champion with % new ones
to his list. Nutwood's total , 80 perform
ers now number 122, he being led only by
the great champion Electionccr, who is
credited with 147.
Terre Haute has had many years of
successful and great racing and has long
led the country as harness racing GEN.
ter. Her position of prominence has
been acquired and maintained by the
progressive and liberal citizens back of
tho Trotting ASSOCIATION and Fair society.
At joint meeting last Wednesday night
the Trotting association and Fair society
pooled their interests for the year and
will give three harness meetings. One
the week of July 4, one the third week in
August and tho other the fourth week in
October. With the combined enterprise
and thorough knowledge OF how to make
such affairs great. of both the associations
behind this years meetings, the greatest
success in Terre Hauto's career is bound
to result. The August and October meet
, iugs will each give from $4,000 to $4,000
In stakes and purses. At a meeting next
week the stakes will be decided upon and
Immediately thereafter opened.
1t is now said that Cnevalier's injuries
may cause him TO be lame all his life.
After Jake Allen grabbed the boy and
pulled him out of the saddle ChevalieT
| fell to the ground not much hurt. The
savage brute then bent down, grabbed
| the hoy, and shook him rs n terrier would
n rat, notwithstanding the assistant start
ers' efforts to beat the horse away and
| Hinrichs' striking Allen over the head
with the butt end of his whip.
TraIner-Owner Dixon keeps Quirt in
| form a good long time; in fact, the bald
faced marc has ruL right up to her "form'
almost ever since the meeting began al
| San Francisco.
The Pacific Coast Blood Horse associa
| ton held its annual meeting Tuesday
! night. The Indebtedness of between $50,
| OOJ and $4,000, which was assumed by tho
! California Jockey club, was reported paid
| This is a truly grand showing. Thoma,
| II. Williams, DR., was unanimously re
elected president; A. b. Spreckels, frs
vice president and treasurer; Louis Lis
SAX, second vice president; r. b. Milroy
| secretary.