304 | NOTED MAINE HORSES. 
Oct. 10th following at Prospect Park,N. Y.,she won again 
in 2.304, 2.22%, 2.294, losing the second heat. This was 
the fastest time ever made for that age, up to that time. 
In 1878 and 74 she was not in training, but in 1875 she 
again appeared. and July 5th she trotted a race against 
American Girl and Judge Fullerton‘at Detroit,Mich. win- 
ning the first heat in 2.20. Aug. 11, at Rochester, N. Y., 
she defeated Judge Fullerton and Nettie in straight heats 
in 2.183, 2.195, 2.188. 
LICENSE, 2.263. 
Chestnut gelding with star in forehead, 154 hands high, 
foaled in 1859. He was taken to Massachusetts from Maine 
with some army horses, by a Mr. Savage, and nothing is 
known of his pedigree. He was placed in the Massachu- 
setts stable, but was rejected as unfit for the army, on ac- 
count of his age, as he was found to be but four years old. 
He afterwards got into horsemens hands, and was first 
brought out by E. L. Norcross, from whom we obtained 
the above information. Oct. 18th, 1867, he beat Col.May- 
nard and Shepard Knapp Jr., in 2.28, 2.284, 2.31. Nov. 
12th, he beat Shepard Knapp Jr., again in straight heats, 
time 2.334, 2.304, 2.314. All the above races took place at 
Boston. Sept. 22d, 1870, at Fleetwood Park, New York, 
he beat Chas. E. Leow, J.J. Bradley and Confidence, Li- 
cense winning the first heat in 2.264, the fifth in 2.28 and 
the sixth in 2.29. 
LITTLE FRED, 2.268. 
Bay gelding with black points, 15 hands high, foaled in - 
1860, in Swanville, Me.; got by Dirigo, dam an English 
mare brought from Prince Edward’s Island. He was 
formerly owned by Chas. Webb, of Thorndike, who sold 
him when five years old to Hugh Ross for $300 and he 
shortly after to Josiah Hight of Athens. Hight sold him 
to Fred Dore of Skowhegan, who the next spring sold half 
of him to John Judkins of Waterville, for $600, and after-' 
