56 The Horse-Breeders' 1 Guide and Hand Book. 



GLENELG (Imp.) Continued. 



only the fastest race ever run by a mare, but the average of the two heats is better 

 than Lecompte's when he beat Lexington, and better than Fashion's when she beat Bos- 

 ton. Monitor, a winner at all distances, Westchester, Baltimore and Coney Island 

 CU p S _l| miles, in 3:02f ; 2| miles, in 4:36 ; 2- miles, in 3:44 ; the fastest ever run at 

 the distance. Other good ones by him are Ada Glenn, Dan Sparling, Aella, Clara D, 

 Bertha, the best mare over timber in America, Judith, Edendeny, Gladstone, Harry 

 Gow, Jennie B, Kitty Clark, Lillie R, Mintzer, Post Guard (Gen. Philips), Strathspey, 

 Danicheff, CammieF, Glenita, Minnock, Harlequin, Vender, Mirth in England, Diana, 

 Orion, Sally Polk, Start in England, Faustina, Vanderdecken, Glencairne, Lotta C, 

 Glen Dudley, Glen Jorsa in England, Glendolin, Susquehanna and Saratoga in Eng- 

 land, Alta B., Herbert (Tom Plunket), Magnate, Little Minch, Corsair, Arsenic, Heel 

 and Toe and many others. Glenelg is' very handsomely and fashionably bred, running 

 back to Eclipse, King Herod, Highflyer blood and many times to the hard-bottomed 

 and stout Whalebone blood. He also has, through his sire, Citadel, across of Glencoe 

 through Pocahonlas, the dam of Stockwell. This blood is highly prized in England, 

 and in America it is invaluable, and will ultimately prove itself. Glenelg's stock are 

 all handsome, blood like, speedy and stout ; but, like all the other stallions in the 

 country, the best of his get are from Lexington mares, bred from daughters of 

 Glencoe. Glenelg has always stood high as a sire, his stock have invariably good 

 legs and feet, and his daughters will be of inestimable value in the stud. 



GLENGARRY (Imp.) 



Glengarry will be located for the season of 1883 at the Kennesaw Stud, 

 near Gallatin, Tenn., and will be permitted to serve mares at $50 each, 

 with the privilege of returning next season if not in foal. Application 

 to be made to Capt. James Franklin, Gallatin, Tenn. 



GLENGARRY, by Thormanby, son of Melbourne or Windhound, was bred by Capt. 

 Lane, foaled 1866, dam Carbine by Rifleman, son of Touchstone out of Troica, dam 

 of Comfit by Lanercost. Glengarry was imported in the fatal lot on the Helvetia in 

 December, 1866 thirty-five out of thirty-nine head were lost on the passage, and those 

 which survived were so badly used up that they were unfit to race. Glengarry was 

 trained, after he seemingly recovered from his injuries, and started in the Hopeful 

 Stakes, 1868, at Jerome Park, five furlong*, 1:06^, and a sweepstake, half a mile, in 

 .54f, and was unplaced, both won by Bonny Liss. At Jerome Park, 1869, was fourth 

 in the Belmont Stakes to Fenian, Glenelg and Invercauld, one mile and five furlongs 

 in 3:04, with Viola and three others behind him. Ran third in Club Purse to Vespu- 

 cius and Belmont, one mile and a furlong, in 2:08, track muddy. At four years old 

 ran second to Cottrill, in Fordham Handicap, 1 miles, in 2:12. beating R. B. Con- 

 nolly, Nannie Douglas. Corsicaa, Metarie and three others. Was unplaced in Club 

 Purse, heats of If miles, won by Sanford in 3:15|, 3:17i, track heavy. Thormanby, 

 his sire, although credited with a double paternity, was unquestionably by Windhound, 

 the son of Pantaloon, by Castrel ; he won the Derby, defeating, amongst others, The 

 Wizard, winner of the 2,000 guineas ; he also won the Ascot Gold Cup in 1861 ; he 

 was sire of Atlantic and Charibert, winner^ of the 2,000 guineas. Alice Hawthorne, 

 Thormanby's dam, was the best mare of her day in England, won the Goodwood Cup 

 in 1844 and the Doncaster Cup in 1843 and 1844. Glengarry is bred from speedy 

 blood on the sire's side and well fortified on the dam's side by the stout crosses of 

 Waxy, Herod and Eclipse. For his chances he has sired some good colts. Kennesaw 

 is the best produce of his dam ; Matagorda is also a fast and good mare and winner of 

 seven races in one year ; Peru was also a good performer and the best produce of her 

 dam ; Greenland, although an uncertain horse, ran, when fit, some most excellent 

 races ; he won the Great Metropolitan Stakes at Jerome Park, 1 miles, in 2:40, beat- 

 ing Geo. McCullough, Parole and others. The Cash Handicap at Saratoga, 1 miles, in 

 1 :54i, defeating a good field, mile heats, in 1 :45, 1 :45. He is also sire of Capt. Franklin, 

 Gladiola, Emma Cooper, Glenarm, Kingsland, Martinique (London), all winners. He 

 is a brown, 16J hands high; a well shaped, robust and fine horse, with a broad white 

 stripe down his face no other white. We expect to see some good ones from his 

 lo : ns. 



