62 NOTED MAINE SOUSES. 



in 2.31, the third in 2.28, and the fourth and race in 2.26. 

 Robinson sold him soon after to Shaw & Stoddard, of 

 Bangpr. Sept. 21, 1865, at the Eiverside Park, Boston, 

 he won a race in straight heats, beating Leviathan and 

 Ticdnic, time 2.33|, 2.32J, 2.34|. Two days after at the 

 same place, he won a race against Tearnaught, to wagons, 

 in straight heats, the fastest being 2.37. 



Oct. 17, 1866, at Boston, in a double-team race with 

 Dashaway against Ethan Allen and Honest Allen, mile 

 and repeat. Gen. McClellan and mate won in two heats 

 in 2.39i, 2.39J. 



June 10, 1867, he won a race of four heats, to wagons, 

 against Commodore Yanderbilt, at the Pashion Course, 

 L. I., for a purse of $2000. Mac won two heats in 2.30f 

 each, and one in 2.31^. 



■ He was subsequently purchased and taken to California 

 by M. J. Lewis, Esq. Here he won a race at Sacramento, 

 since which time he has been in the stud at San Francis- 

 co, Stockton, and other places in that State, making the 

 season of 1873 at Oakland, Alameda Co. 



DIEIGO. 



Eormerly called " Geo. B. McClellan," brown stallion 

 with black points, 15J hands high, and weighs about 1050 

 pounds, foaled in 1856, bred by the late Horace McKen- 

 ney, of 'Monroe, Maine, aot by old Drew, dam, a well 

 bred mare, said to be nearly thoroughbred. McKenney 

 sold him in 1864 to Capt. Sanf ord, of Bangor, for $7000, 

 and he was subsequently purchased by David Quimby, of 

 Corinna, Maine. He is a horse of fine style and carriage, 

 and not only one of the fastest walking stallions in the 

 country, but is a horse of the finest speed aiid courage as 



