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; WINDSOR HORSES SAFELY AT LEXINGTON. Lexington. Ky.. August 25. A special train of seven cars bringing about one hundred horses from Windsor, Can., arrived this morning. The horses were unloaded and in quarters at tin? Kentucky Association course by noon. Mose Goldblatt brought King Dick. Matin. First Degree, Sosius and Bullion for J. W. Goldblatt. anil Colonel Vennie., Othello. Aldebaran, The Raroness. White Crown. Mandy Hamilton, Petlar. Sansyming and Kris Kringle for Jefferson Livingston. Rullion is a recent purchase from Harry Payne Whitney. A. L. Austin brought seven, including Common-ada, Gypsy P.lair, Indolence. Bright Sand and Milestone. T. P. Hayes brought Kinnev, Jack ODowd. Auriga. Solid Rock and Floral Park. Jack Rakers string is made up of McAdoo. J. C. Stone, Rluiso, Osmonde, King Gorin and Rosabelle. Harry Oots sent down the English horses Van. Rlue Plum and Parr. Danny Stuart brought Injury, Ardent, Captain Marehmont. Colonel Marchmont. Tokav, Dorothy Dean. Reautiful Girl and Red Cross. Will Perkins came witli fifteen, including Roll Roy. Rooker Rill. Jane Straith. Samuel R. Meyer, Deliver, Nobleman, Rhyme, Kleburne and Spring Wheat. W. T. Martin brought Waterbass, Water War. Kingfisher and Rolala. George limes brought RIackie Daw, J. Rufus, Jack Straw and Rusv Alice. Ham Keene sent Pas de Chance and Private. E. R. Elkins brought The Norman and Primero. There were several others in the train, including three the property of C. T. Worthiugton. Mose Goldblatt will have an addition of eight horses to his string in a few days. They are the property of Jefferson Livingston and will come from Saratoga. J. S. Rarbee today sold to J. C. Milam the yearling bay colt Harry Rurgeyne by Peep oDay Farley, a half-sister to Skeer Face, by Frankfort. George Land will arrive here Sunday from Saratoga to ship John W. Schorrs yearlings to Louisville, where their training will be continued under his direction. J. S. Hawkins has been looking after them temporarily. Michael J. Shannon was today asked if he would accept a commission to go to England to buy weanling thoroughbreds for a well-to-do local man. He informed the gentlemans emissary that he would be glad to have such an opportunity. G. I. Wilson, secretary of The Kentuck Association, has decided to disperse his Iroquois stud of thoroughbreds and retire from the ranks of the breeders and. today listed the stallion Stalwart, twelve mares and seven sucklings to be sold by the Kentucky Sales Company during Thanksgiving week. Four horses in training belonging to the estate of Woodford Clay are to be sold at the Kentucky Sales Co. auction here on the evening of Tuesday. September 12. The catalogue for this sale will be put out September 2. Messrs. John I. Carr and Thomas Piatt consigned today fourteen yearlings to this sale.
