NOTED MAINE HORSES. II 
Ned Forrest, blk g by Keene’s Brandy wine, record, 2.283. 
Among the other descendants of Cobb’s Brandywine i in 
the 2.30 ie we find the following: 
Arthur, b g by Lexington, 
son of Brandywine, record, 2. 283. , 
Belle Smith ch m by the Bearce Horse, he by the Horner 
Horse, by Brandywine, . record 2.29. 
This list of five embraces all the descendants of Brandy- 
wine which have records of 2.30 or better. Among the . 
others are many fine animals whose names have not been 
mentioned. Perhaps the most prominent is the stallion 
known as Fowler’s Brandy. : 
Fow.er’s Branpy.—Dark bay, with black points, 
foaled in 1855 and bred in Hebron, Me., got by Cobb’s 
Brandywine. Fowler’s Brandy was the sire of several 
noted animals, among them Lady Damon, out of a mare 
by the Hunton Horse, son of Bush Messenger. Lady 
Damon was a brown mare, foaled in 1863, bred by John 
Damon, Buckfield, Me., and was very fast. The writer 
has seen her trot several fast races on the ice while owned. 
in this State. She was sold in 1871, and finally passed | 
into the hands of Mr. Robert Bonner, of New York City, 
and was bred to his horse, Edward Everett. In May, 
1874, she foaled the ch g Decoration, and in 1875, the bay 
colt Ellsworth. Soon after giving birth to Ellsworth, 
Lady Damon died, and he was brought up on a bottle. 
The brown stallion Brandywine, owned for several 
years by the Rev. W. H. H. Murray, of Boston, anda 
noted winner of prizes and premiums at Fairs, was a son 
of Fowler’s Brandy. Murray’s Brandywine was rated aa 
capable of trotting in 2.25 or better. 
Crawrorp Horsr.—The Crawford Horse, by virtue of 
having three descendants in the 2.30 Jist, is entitled to a 
prominent place in this article. He was a chestnut horse 
and was brought to Maine from Canada by; Mr. Crawford, 
