LEWIS G. MORRIS’

CATALOGUE

OF THE

SCARSDALE STUD,

One half of which (of equal value with that reserved) will be

SOLD BY AUCTION,

ee eee

Ss

a = se

AT MOUNT FORDHAMDI,
WESTCHESTER COUNTY, NEW YORK,
ON WEDNESDAY,

June 8ru, 1870, at 1 o’ctock, P. M.,

BEING AN “ OFF DAY” AT THE RACES.

s

The entire Stud will be on Exhibition at MOUNT FORDHAM during
the ‘JEROME PARK RACES,” from June 3d to 8th, inclusive,
and at SCARSDALE FARMS at all times, with
exception of above named days.

Torrey Brothers, Book and Job Printers, 13 Spruce St., N. Y.

Cornell University

Library

The original of this book is in
the Cornell University Library.

There are no known copyright restrictions in
the United States on the use of the text.

http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924073888301

MOUNT FORDHAM

Is situated 84 miles from 26th Street Station,
Hariem Rail Road, and Tremont, the nearest De-
pot is short 3 of a mile from the place.

Conveyances will meet the trains at Tremont
on the day of sale. .

Leave New York, 26th Street and Leave Tremont for
4th Ave., for Tremont. New York.
6 3U A. M. 230 P. M. 822A.M. 254 P.M,
8 30 A. M. 400 « 948 « B27 «&
10 00 «& 1251P.M. 518 «
ll 3u « 627 «

SCARSDALE FARM is situated 194 miles
from 26th Street Station, Harlem Rail Road, and
ScarspaLe Depot is 14 miles from the farm.

Conveyances will be at ScarspaLe Station
on the arrival] of the 8.30 A.M. train from New York

each day.
Leave New York, 26th Street and Leave Scarsdale for
4th Ave., for Scarsdale. New York.
830 A M. 2 30 P. M. 1212P,M. 441 P.M,
10 OU « 435 « 213 « 812 «

TERMS:
Under $250 cash, over that sum approved en-
dorsed notes, (drawing interest) at 30, 60 and 90
days, payable at Bank of America, New York.

CATALOGUES

MAY BE HAD J:'¥Y ADDRESSING
L. G. MORRIS, Fordham, New York.
MORGAN HAIGHT, Scarsdale, New York.

AND BY CALLING AT
N. Y. STATE AGRICULTURAL ROOMS, Albany, N. Y.
“COUNTRY GENTLEMEN” Office, Albany, N. Y.
«SPIRIT OF THE TIMES” Office, 201 William Street, New York.
“TURF, FIELD AND FARM” Office, 87 Park Row, New York.

PREFACE.

—_o——

In setting forth to the public this Catalogue of the Scarsdale
Stud, it may be well first to state the main object atterapted to be
produced, viz.:—to improve the breed of horses for general use.
To accomplish this end the thorough-bred race horse is the first and
most important ingredient—provided he has size, strength, color,
endurance, proper formation and action. We are indebted to the
racing community for many of these qualifications, without which
the horse of the present day would not be what he is. The
young thorough-breds are exercised and partially trained for
racing purposes on the track at Scarsdale, twelve miles from my
residence at Fordham. I am a breeder and never have been a
sporting turfman. Should I however succeed in raising thorough-
breds of promise, I will let them run in the stakes for which they now
are, or may hereafter, be entered, or selltheir running qualities to
sporting turfmen, It is a common saying that “winners run in all
shapes,” but it will be my endeavor to raise a stock of thorough-bred
horses of such size, color and form as to be of great value in the
stud should they fail to excel upon the turf.

The second ingredient of which I am possessed is the trotting
horse of America, This is a combination of several breeds with
strong infusions of the thorough-bred, heretofore reared by accident
or haphazard, but, for the last few years, many breeders have
given that attention to the subject which its importance deserves,
and for this ingredient the community is indebted to the trotting
turfmen. I am also exercising, on my private trotting track, for
the same object as the racers, the young trotters I have bred.

To breed horses, or any animals, properly, one must take
advantage of all the best strains of blood he can obtain and not
limit himself to what be may then possess. I have been a
breeder of animals all my life, but during the past five years have
limited myself to the breeding of horses, to which subject I have
applied much capital.

Up to the present time I have refused to scll. By reference to
this catalogue it will be seen that the animals possess the bloud of
the celebrated racers, American Eclipse, Monarch, Trustee, Boston,
Sarpedon, Emilius, Glencoe, Polly Hopkins, Ariel, Fashion, Lance,
and many others of the olden time, and Kentucky, Lexington and
Leamington of the present day. The trotters possess the blood of
Messenger, Mambrino, Abdallah, Bellfounder, Rysdycks Hamble-
tonian, Major Winfield and Norman, I think I have formed 4
nucleus for a breeding establishment which, if properly conducted
hereafter, will be productive of good to the country, and may re-
imburse me, I, therefore, invite all who may take an interest in
the subject to attend an exhibition of about 55 head embracing
the entire stud, which will take place at my residence, Mount
Fordham, during the days of the Spring meeting at Jerome Park,
from the 4th to the 11th of June. On Wednesday the 8th, at one
o’clock P. M., will sell at public auction, about one-half; which
will be of nearly if not equal merit with those reserved. A
positive sale may be expected as the limits of my establishment

will not warrant a larger increase.

CTO). TVHSUVIN FHL»

Thoroughbred Stallions.

Terms for the Season of 1870.
“ THE Marsuat,” $50.

-Half cash in advance, remainder when proven
in foal. Mare’s at owner’s risk. Good pasture
at $10 per month.

Tue Marsnat and his progeny were exhibited
the past two seasons at the County and State Fairs,
where they carried off the laurels. He also won
the Sprcra, Prize of $200 at Elmira, in 1869, as
the best Stallion for general purposes. 5 two-year
olds, 4 yearlings, and a number of foals at the foot
of the dams, may be seen at the Scarsdale Farm at
all times, excepting during racing week at Jerome
Park, when they will be on exhibition at Mount
Fordham.

In Woodruft’s “ Trotting Horse of America,” p.
119, it will be seen that in 1853, the two ten-mile
trots were won by “‘ Kentucky Prince,” whose dam
was sired by imported “ Sarprpon,” as was also the
dam of “ Lapy Pa.mer.”

The double dash of “Sarrepon” with “American
Ecurrse” and “Boston” blood, as seen in ‘THE
MarsHat’s” pedigree, makes him well calculated
to get trotters, roadsters, carriage horses and racers.

10

(No. 1.)

THOROUGHBRED STALLIONS.

THE MARSHAL.

Thoroughbred, seven years old, blood bay,
without white, black points, plump 16 hands high,

and weighs 1125 Ibs.

Sire, Lexington, by Boston; dam, Ariel, by

imp. SARPEDON.

PEDIGREE OF LEXINGTON.
Got by Boston.

Ist. Dam “Alice Carneal,’’ by im
ported “SARPEDON.’’
2d. Dam ‘‘ Rowena’’ by ‘ Sump-

ter.”

3d. ‘Lady Gray,’’ by “Robin
Gray.”’

4th. ‘‘ Maria,’’ by “ Melzar.”’

5th. ‘‘ By imp. “ Highflyer.”’

6th. By Baylor’s imp. ‘ Fear-
nought.’’

7th. By ‘‘Ariel’’ (brother to “‘Part-
ner.’’)

8th. By ‘‘ Jack of Diamonds.”

9th. Imp. ‘ Diamond,’ called
“ Duchess,’’ by Cullen’s Ara-
bian.

10th. Grisewood’s ‘‘ Lady Thigh,”

by Croft's “‘ Partner.”’

By ‘“‘ Greyhound.”’

“‘ Sophonisba’s’’dam,by “‘Cur-
wen bay barb.’’

D’Arcy’s chestnut Arabian.
By ‘ Whiteshirt.”’
Montague mare.

llth
12th.

18th.
14th.
Lith.

The Performances of LEXINGTON and ARIEL

PEDIGREE OF ARIEL.
Got by imp. Sarpedon.

Ist. Dam “ Lancess,” by ‘‘Lance.’?
2d. © Aurora,’ by ‘‘ Aratus.’’

3d. ‘‘ Paragon,’’ by imp. ‘‘ Buz-
zard.”?

“Columbia,” by “Columbus,”
by imp. ‘ Pantaloon.”’

By Wade Hampton’s, ‘‘ Para-
gon.”’

4th.

5th.

6th. By imported “ Figure.”

7th. ‘Old Slamerkin,’’ by imp.
“ Wildair.”’

8th. Imp. ‘‘ Delancey Cub’’ mare,
by Cub.

9th. Amaranthus’ dam, by ‘‘ Sec-
ond.”

10th. Dam of Teeds’ ‘ Flash’ and

‘““Fop,’’ by ‘‘Starling.’’
By old “ Partner.’’

By ‘‘Greyhound.”’

By ‘“‘ Makeless.”’

By “ Brimmer.”

By Place’s “* White Turk.”’
By Layton’s barb. mare.

11th.
12th.
18th.
14th.
15th.
16th.

’

upon the Turf, are too well known to need de-

scription.

(gov) “PIO SqIUO| LL IV
VTGAUVH »» LIOO AVE

THOROUGHBRED STALLIONS. 18

(No. 2.)
MARIUS.

Bay colt; foaled April Ist, 1868. Got by The
Marshal by Lexington.
Ist. Dam, Belle, by imported Monarch.
2nd. “ Lady Spang, by Gazan.
3rd. “ by Bertrand, Gazan by Sir Leslie, dam,
Directress, by Director.

(No. 3.)
[MARVEL.

Bay colt; small star and one white foot; foaled
May 24th, 1868; by The Marshal by Lex-

ington.
Ist. Dam, Lady Spang, by Gazan.
2nd. “ by Bertrand, Gazan by Sir Leslie,

dam Directress, by Director.

(No. 4.)
VIM.

Bay colt, with star; foaled March 28th, 1869 ; by
Kentucky, by Lexington.
Ist. Dam, Verbena, by imp. Knight of St. George.

2nd “ Evergreen (dam of Goodwood) by imp.
Glencoe.

3rd.“ ~= Mistletoe, by Cherokee.

4th. “ Black-eyed Susan, by Tiger.

Sth. “ by Albert.

6th. “ by Algerine.

7th, “ by Gray Alfred.

14 THOROUGHBRED STALLIONS.

(No. 5.)
BRONX.

Bay colt, with snip, foaled April Ist, 1869; by
imported Leamington.

Ist. Dam, Belle, by imported Monarch.

2nd. “ Lady Spang. by Gazan.

3rd. “by Bertrand, Gazan, by Sir Leslie, dam
Directress, by Director.

(No. 6.)
NONPAREIL.

Bay colt, with star, foaled April 25th, 1869;
by The Marshal, by Lexington.
1st. Dam, Narcissa, by imp. Trustee.
2nd. ‘“ Sylphide by Emilius.
3rd.“ ~— Polly Hopkins, by Virginian.
4th, “ Janey, by imp. Archduke.
5th. ‘“ by imp. Stirling.
6th. “ by imp. Obscurity.
7th. “ Slamerkin, by imp. Wildair.
Sth. “ imp. De Lancey Cub mare, by Cub.
9th. Amaranthus’ dam, by Second.
10th. Dam of Leeds’ Flash and Fop, by Starling.
11th. By old Partner.
12th. “ Greyhound.
13th. “ Makeless.
14th. “ Brimmer.
15th. “ Place’s White Turk.
16th. “ Layton’s barb. mare.

Thorough Bred Mares.
—=)———

(No. 7.)
ARIEL.

Brown; foaled 1844; by imported Sarpedon.
lst. Dam, Lancess, by Lance, by American
Eclipse.
2nd. Aurora, by Aratus.
3rd. Paragon, by imp. Buzzard.
4th. Columbia, by Columbus, by imp. Pantaloon.
5th. By Wade Hampton’s Paragon.
6th By imp. Figure.
7th. Old Slamerkin, by imp. Wildair.
8th. Imp. Delancey Cub mare, by Cub.
9th. Amaranthus’ dam, by Second.
10th. Dam of Leeds’ Flash and Fop, by Starling.
11th. By old Partner.
12th. “ Greyhound.
13th “ Makeless.
14th. “ Brimmer.
15th. “ Place’s White Turk.
16th. “ Layton’s barb. mare.

(No. 8.)
NARCISSA.

(dn foal to The Marshal.)

Chestnut, with star; about 16 years old; by imp.

Trustee.
Ist. Dam, Sylphide, by Emilius.
2nd. “ Polly Hopkins, by Virginian.

3rd.“ = Janey, by imp. Archduke.

16 THOROUGHBRED MARES.

4th. Dam, by imp. Stirling.

oth, “4 2 Obscurity.
6th. “ Slamerkin, by imp. Wildair.
wth. “ imp. Delancey Cub Mare, by Cub.

8th. Amaranthus’ dam, by Second.
9th. Dam of Leeds’ Flash and Fop, by Starling.
10th. By old Partner.
llth. “ Greyhound.
12th. “ Makeless.
13th. “ Brimmer.
14th. “ Place’s White Turk.
1ldth. “ Layton’s barb. mare

(Ne. 9.)
BELLE.
(In foal to The Marshal.)

Brown; foaled 1859; by imp. Monarch.

Ist. Dam, Lady Spang, by Gazan.

2nd. “ by Bertrand, Gazan, by Sir Leslie,
dam, Directress by Director.

(No. 10.)

VERBENA.
(In foal to The Marshal.)

Bay ; Foaled 1861; by imp. Knight of St. George.
Ist. Dam, Evergreen, (dam of Goodwood) by
Imp. Glencoe.
2nd. “ Mistletoe ; by Cherokee.
3d. “ Black-eyed Susan ; by Tiger.
4th. “ by Albert.
5th. “ by Algerine.
6th. “ by Gray Alfred.

THOROUGHBRED MARES. 17

(No. 11.)
VIOLA.

Black with small star and one white heel ; Foaled
1866; by imported Balrownie.
Ist. Dam Verbena; by impt. Knight of St.
George.
2d. Dam Evergreen ; by impt. Glencoe.
3d Dam Mistletoe; by Cherokee.
4th. Dam Black-eyed Susan; by Tiger.
5th. Dam by Albert.
6th. Dam by Algerine.
7th. Dam by Gray Albert.

(No. 12.)
VINCA.
Chestnut with strip; Foaled 1867; by Censor; by
Lexington.
Ist. Dam Verbena; by impt. Knight of St.
George.

2d. Dam Evergreen ; by impt. Glencoe.
3d. Dam Mistletoe ; by Cherokee.
4th. Dam Black-eyed Susan ; by Tiger.
5th. Dam by Albert
6th. Dam by Algerine
7th. Dam by Gray Alfred.

(No. 18.)
MIMOSA.

Chestnut, Star and one white foot; Foaled April

13th, 1868; by The Marshal; by Lexing-
ton.

1st. Dam, Miss Trustee, by Breckenridge.

18 THOROUGHBRED MARES.

2d. Dam Miss Trustee, by impt. Trustee.
3d. “ Alice Carneal, by impt. Sarpedon.
4th. Rowena, by Sumpter.
5th. Lady Gray, by Robin Gray.
6th. Maria, by Melzar.
7th. By impt. Highflyer.
8th. By Baylor’s impt. Fearnought.
9th. By Ariel, (brother to Partner).
10th. By Jack of Diamonds.
11th. Impt. Diamond, called Duchess, by Cullen’s
Arabian.
12th. Grisewood’s Lady Thigh, by Croft’s Partner.
13th. By Greyhound.
14th. Sophonisba’s dam, by Curwen bay barb.
15th. D’Arcy’s chestnut Arabian.
16th. By Whiteshirt.
17th. Montague mare.

(No. 14.)
MYRTLE.

Bay, with one white heel; Foaled April 21st,
1868, by the Marshal, by Lexington.

Ist. Dam Rebecca. by impt. Glencoe.

2d. “ Sister to Big Aleck, by Medoc.

3d. “ Morocco, by Tiger.

Ath. ‘“ Archer mare, by impt. Archer.

5th. “ The celebrated mare, by impt. Dare-
devil.

THOROUGHRRED MARES. 19

(No. 15.)
MIGNONETTE.
Bay, with two white heels; Foaled May 3d, 1868,
by The Marshal, by Lexington.
Ist. Dam Ellen Bateman, by impt. Glencoe.

2d. “ by impt. Trustee.
3d. “ Peggy Stewart, by Cook’s Whip.
4th. “ Mary Bedford, by Duke of Bedford.
5th. “ by impt. Speculator.
6th. “ by impt. Dare Devil.
(No. 16.)

ANEMONE.

Chestnut, with two white feet; Foaled May 2d
1869, by Trovatore, by Monarch.
1st. Dam Ariel, by impt. Sarpedon.

2d. “ Lancess, by Lance.

3d.“ Aurora, by Aratus.

4th. “ Paragon, by impt. Buzzard.

5th. “ Columbia, by Columbus, by impt
Pantaloon.

6th. By Wade Hampton’s Paragon.

yun. “ imp. Figure.

8th. Old Slamerkin, by imp. Wildair.
9th Delancey Cub mare, imp. by Cub.
10th. Amaranthus’ dam, by Second.
11th. Dam of Leeds’ Flash and Fop, by Starling
12th. By old Partner.
13th. “ Greyhound.
14th. “ Makeless.
15th. “ Brimmer.
16th. “ Place’s White Turk.
18th. “ Layton’s barb. mare.

am

| ,

.

“TRUE MESSENGER.”

of May and June. (No 17.)

Sire

Trotting Stallions.

es |

(No. 17.)
TRUE MESSENGER.

(Us said to have trotted in three minutes.)

Gray; foaled 1855; 164 hands; bred in Seneca
Co., N. Y., by Texan.
Ist. Dam, grey mare, 154 hands, by “‘ Dey’s Mes-
senger.” (See Pedigree).
2nd. Dam, by Crocker’s Eclipse. (See Pedigree.)
3rd. ‘“ owned by Mr. Gambee, Seneca Co.,
Nei;

PeEpIGREE oF “ Dey’s MEssENGER.”’
(From Handbill in my possession of April 8th, 1824.)

‘“ MrssenceR” is a fine dapple grey, near 16”
“hands high. He was raised by Pierson Dey, out”
“of a full-blooded mare; got by the old imported”
“horse Grey Mrssencer; and her dam was got by”
«‘Otp Baronet. * * * Young Messenger was sired”
“by Liberty. Liberty was got by Coriander, and”
“he was got by old Grey Messrncer, which makes”
“the present horse as neara full-blooded Mrssencrr’”’

‘as any other in the State.””’
Signed, “ PIERSON DEY.”

Pedigree of Eclipse.

Known in Seneca Co., N. Y., as “ Crocxrr’s
Ecursrz” ; got by Don Quixote, he by Commander,
and he by old imported Messenger, supposed to
have been bred by Townsend Cock, and taken from
Long Island into Seneca Co., N Y.

Trotting Stallions.

TERMS
FOR THE SEASON OF 1870:

‘'Trun Mressencer,’ - - -°~ = $25.
“Orion,” limited to twenty mares, $100.
“ Arcturus,” limited to five mares, $1.00
Half cash in advance, remainder when proven

in foal. Mares at owner’s risk. Good pasture
$10 per month.

There is a good half-mile track on the Scarsdale
Farm, and as “ Orton” and “Arcrurus” are well
broken, their action and short test of speed can be
seen in harness, and will compare favorably with
any animals of their age, not excepting the win-
ners of the “Spirit of the Times’” purses for the
last three years.

They have been exhibited two years at the
County and State Fairs, and carried off the prizes.

28 TROTTING STALLIONS.

(No. 18.)
ORION.

Steel grey ; dark legs, mane and tail, with white
flag; 154 hands; foaled July 8th, 1866;
by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian.

Ist. Dam, May, by True Messenger.
2nd. ,, by Revenge.

No. 19.)
ARCTURUS.

Blood bay ; small star and 3 white feet; 16 hands;
foaled July 7th, 1867; by Rysdyk’s Ham-

bletonian.
Ist. Dam, June, by True Messenger.
2nd. ,, by Revenge.

Orion and Arcturus are full brothers by blood,
being both sired by “ Rysdyk’s Hambletonian ;”
dams, May and June (full sisters) ; by True “ Mes-
senger.”

(No. 20.)
SIRIUS.

Blood bay ; small snip and three white feet ; foaled
June 12th, 1868; by Prizefighter, by Rys-
dyk’s Hambletonian.

Ist. Dam, June, by True Messenger.
2nd. ,, by Revenge.

TROTTING STALLIONS. 29

(No. 21.)
MAD ANTHONY.

Chestnut colt ; with large star and two white hind

heels; foaled June Ist, 1869; by Major
Winfield, now Edward Everett.

Ist. Dam, Bella, by Vermont Hambletonian.
2nd. “ a Messenger Mare.

(No 22.)
SIR GULIAN.

Brown colt; with one white heel; foaled June
19th, 1869, by “ The Marshal,” by Lexington.

Ist. Dam, Jennie, by imp. Monarch.
2nd. “ a very fine, fast, bay mare, from
Canada, with appearance of high breeding.

(81 N) “PIO sicex B4¥
«NOLO » LTOO

Trotting Mares.

pacaerent | eee

(No. 23.)
M'AY.
(In foal to The Marshal.)

Gray ; foaled 1858 ; by True Messenger, by Texan;
dam, by Revenge.

(MAY IS FULL SISTER TO JUNE, AND TROTTED IN 2.45.)

(No. 24.)
JUNE.

Gray ; Foaled 1859, by True Messenger, by Texan
dam by Revenge.

(JUNE IS FULL SISTER TO MAY, AND TROTTED IN 3 MIN.)

(No. 25.)

BELLA.
(In foal to The Marshal.)

Chestnut ; 14 years old, by Vermont Hambletonian;

dam a Messenger mare. Bella was once
sold for $1,750, has been a winner on

public tracks, and is said to have made a
4 mile in 1.12 on trial.

ws)
bo

TROTTING MARES.
(No. 26.)
JENNIE.

(In foal to The Marshal.)

Brown; Foaled 1859, by imported Monarch ; dam
a remarkably fine and fast bay mare from
Canada, with appearance of high breeding.

(No. 27.)
EFFIE.

(In foal to The Marshal.)

Chestnut; half sister to Jennie; foaled 1861, by
Woolfe’s Trustee, a winner on the Spring-
field Track, Mass., and sired by imported
Trustee ; dam a remarkably fine bay mare,
from Canada, with appearance of high
breeding.

(No. 28.)
TRUTHFUL.

(In foal to The Marshal.)

Chestnut ; about 16 years old, by imported Trustee ;
dam a bay mare 153 hands; sired by Mal-
colm, by Mambrino, and bred by John

Tredwell, and owned by Mr. DeMott the
owner of imported Trustee.

Su)
eo

TROTTING MARES.

(No. 29.)
MAID OF HUNTINGTON.

(dn foal to The Marshai.)

Chestnut, with strip and white feet, about twelve
years old, has trotted in 2-58 on the Turkey
Track, L. 1; green from the farm; sired
by Smith Burr, who was also the sire of
Gen. Butler; dam Alice, an old gray mare,
said to be a Messenger, and owned by Loyd,
of Loyd’s Neck, Long Island. Smith Burr
was by Washington, he by Napoleon ; Wash-
ington was full brother to Rose of Wash-
ington and Lady Woodruff.

(No. 30)
VIVANDIERE.
Bay, without white; foaled April, 1866, by Vol-
unteer; by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian.
Ist. Dam, Martha, by Abdallah.

2d. “Nancy Dolson, by Young Bellfounder.
3d. “Lady of the Lake, by Corn Cracker.
4th. “ by Hickory; he by Mambrino, son of

imported Messenger.

(No. 31.
JUNO.

(Infoal to The Marshal.)
Gray; foaled July 24th, 1866, by Rysdyk’s Ham-
bletonian.

Ist. Dam, June, by True Messenger.
2nd. “ by Revenge.

34 TROTTING MARES.

(No. 82 )
IRIS.

Brown; with large star; foaled May 16th, 1868 ;
by Kentucky, by Lexington.
Ist. Dam, Jennie, by imp. Monarch.

2nd. ‘“ aremarkably fine and fast bay mare,
from Canada, with appearance of high
breeding.
(No. 83.)
SUSANNA.

Blood bay; with two white heels; foaled May
11th, 1869; by The Marshal, by Lexington,

Ist. Dam, Truthful, by imp. Trustee.
2nd. ‘“ by Malcolm, by Mambrino, and bred
by John Tredwell, and owned by Mr. De-

Mott, the owner of imp. Trustee.

(No. 34.)
MARIETTA.

Bay, with hind feet white; foaled June 2d, 1869,
by Bellfounder; by Rysdyk’s Hambleto-
nian.

Ist. Dam, May; by True Messenger.
2d. “ by Revenge.

TROTTING MARES. 35

(No. 35.)
EUPHEMIA.

Chestnut; with star and one white foot; foaled
June 16th, 1869 ; by The Marshal, by Lex-
ington.

Ist. Dam, Effie, by Woolfe’s Trustee, by imp.
Trustee.

2nd. Dam, a fine, fast, bay mare, from Canada,
with appearance of high breeding.

(No..36.]
JUNIATA.

Bay ; with small blaze; foaled August 13th, 1869 ;
by Prizefighter, by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian.
Ist. Dam, June, by True Messenger.
2nd. “ by Revenge.

Road Horses.

(Nos. 87 & 88.).
Pair of Mares; dapple grey, 154 hands; 5 and
6 years old.
Sired by old Norman; sound, kind, and good
travellers, and well-broken to all harness.

(No. 89.)
BONITA.

Chestnut ; foaled 1867 13-3 hands high ; by Eldor-
ado, by Kemble Jackson.
1st. Dam, Bonnie, by imp. Tacon.
2nd. “by imp. Trustee.
“Bonita” is broken for the Saddle, and Pony
Pheton.

(No. 40.)
CRESCENT.

Brown roan; foaled April, 1867, 14 hands: by im-
ported Warminster, dam a good mare, with-
out pedigree.

Crescentis broken for the Saddle and Pony Pheton.

88 ROAD HORSES.

(No. 41.)
SORREL GELDING.
Foaled, May 9th, 1868, by New Jersey; dam
Truthful, by imported Trustee; broken to
harness and saddle.

(No. 42.)
TOP GALLANT.

Brown; foaled May 21st, 1868; by imp. Warmin-
ster.
Ist. Dam Maid of Huntington, by Smith Burr.
2nd. “ Alice.

Broken for Saddle and Harness.

Several single, and one or two pairs of road
Horses.

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