MALTON. 3 1 



Cesare witch, who was in receipt of 7 lbs. from 

 him. 



Breadalbane and Broomielaw went to the stud 

 in 1868, and are returned as sires of winning 

 horses m 1871> the former being credited with 

 three winners of seven races, whilst the latter had 

 one winner of three races. They figured respect- 

 ably amongst the sires of winning horses for some 

 years, and, thanks to Trent, a very useful horse, 

 Broomielaw proved the better of the tv/o at the 

 stud, as his victory in the Chesterfield Cup would 

 lead one to think that he was the better of" the 

 two as a racehorse. 



Mr. Chaplin was very partial to the Queen 

 Mary blood, and had no fewer than four of the 

 daughters of Caller Ou. With the eldest of 

 these, Bandore by Newminster, he was rather 

 unlucky. She won him a few races, and he in- 

 advertently ran her in a sweepstakes, the winner 

 to be claimed for 300 sovs. She won it easily 

 enough, and Sir Joseph Hawley, who had long 

 been anxious to have some of the blood at Ley- 

 bourne, claimed her. Mr. Chaplin, who had only 

 leased her for her racing career, generously at- 

 tempted to buy her back, and offered the big 

 price of 2,000 guineas for her, but Sir Joseph 

 stuck to his bargain and refused to listen to the 

 voice of the charmer. It is pleasing to relate 

 that the mishap caused no unpleasantness between 

 Mr. Chaplin and Mr. I'Anson, and it is only 



