Arizona republican., 1899-12-25
POMEROY BROS.
 REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE All kinds of Bargains, either in City Homes or Ranches.
 r1ESA-REGION or HonES.
If you want a good tailor made suit of clothes go to-.
 BORROWDALE

wise ways and means for bringing him back to the home of his youth. John
 Trotwood Moore, the poet, raised the
 money to buy him from his Buffalo owner. Captain Campbell, owner of his full brother, Brown Hal. PIP, the sire of Star Pointer, 1:59A, agreed to pay the freight and give him a home as long as he lived. About the time that Star Pointer set the harness record be- low POO, Brown Jug reached Cleburne Farm, near Spring Hill, Tenn, where he died a few days aga.
 Perhaps the most extensive stable of trotters ever eampaisnei b:= an Ameri- can tuffman in Europe will cross the Atlantic in a few weeks in charge of Ira Ryerson. The horses are owned by Captain s. NJ. Tuthill of Goshen, and among them are some of the best known trotters in the country. Derby Princess, 2:OS1s, the big black mare that Captain Tuthiil drove on the Speedway last Sunday, is the fastest one of the lot, according to the records. Another noted trotter, and the most valuable one in the collection, is the bay stallion Royal Baron, 2:10A, by Baron Wilkes, 2:1S. out of Daisy Black wood. 2:2sh, by Blue Bull. This horse will be remembered as the winner of the S10,000 merchants and manufac- turers' stakes at Detroit last July, and as one of the star trotters of the last campaign. The bay mare Belle J., 2:11, by Ben Johnston, is another noted winner that Captain Tuthill will take to Europe. She won two heats in the s10,000 race at Detroit in 1898, but was beaten in the end by the great fve-year old. Directum Kelly, 2:0SA. The black mare Pearline C., 2:12A, by Black Vic tor, and the bay stallion, Robert Lee, PISA, by Alcantara, 2:23, recently pur- chased from C. G. Hancock of Dubu- que, Ia, are two other members of the stable. The three-year-old colt, Billy Abshire, 2:17A, by Haxhall, that Train CT Ryerson campaigned for Captain Tuthill in the west last season, will go abroad with the older horses. The Or ange county horseman expects to race at Paris, Berlin. Vienna, and perhaps also in St. Petersburg and Moscow. Should Royal Baron regain his form of last season he will probably start for the SS,000 purse which is to be hung up for an international trotting race at Paris during the worlds fair.
 At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Road Horse association of the state of New York to be held at the Hotel Cadillac, reports will be heard from the committee ap- pointed to investigate the possibility of winter driving on the Speedway. Plans for a new club house will also be considered, and President A. B. Gwathmay has requested a full attend ance on this occasion. A meeting of the entire associat ton may be called in few days.
 The officers of the Louisville Driving and Fair association have almost decided against holding a trotting meeting next fall. Colo nel J. J. Douglas has been under very heavy expense in promoting trotting in Louisville and the results of the last meeting were very unsatisfactory to him. His friends urged him when he was about to close the track not to do so and they would see that one hun dred or more business men would take stock and help make the meeting suc- cessful. Nothing has been done in this direction, however, and it now looks as if President Douglas will close the track. It is possible. however, that eastern men may take up the manage ment, or at least an interest in the track, and continue the meetings
 Under the management of Colonel Douglas trotting of a high order has been carried on here, and the reputa- tion of the management for fairness and promptness in paying it's stakes and purses has been a subject of favor able comment. There are some minor differences between the National Trot- ting association and the local associa- tion because the latter has not required some drivers and owners to pay fines assessed against them, but these differ ences can be easily settled and have nothing whatever to do with the local association going out of business. President Douglas, for the present, de- clines to discuss the matter and Sec retary Kenney is in the east.-New York Sun.