davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-05

thoroughly convinced that ~ Is the on
ly true, consistent and honest method
Of exercising the right OF franchise
under our representative form of gov
eminent; where we boast so much of
intelligent freedom for the people.
The only wonder to me now is why the
states OF the Union have not adopted il
long ago. There has been so much said
and written on the corrupt state of
politics in all our large cities, and no
n Of the many political philosophers
of the age has yet been able to pre-
scribe the proper antidote for the po-
litical degeneracy of the day.
Hon. James r. Doolittlei had a fore
shadowing of the proper remedy when
he stated in a public address in Wiscon-
sin ''that the time had com (f good
men were to be secured for office in the
large %cities) when the man of family
should have two votes, for the reason
that a man of family had more interest
in good government than a single man
possibly could have, and thereby rel
come the influence of the ripraps and
repeaters." But this does not, or would
not reach the disease of the body poll
'ic' pecause III niose cases IL "ouiu pe
used with partisan bias.
III my opihioh .he reai heai,h-eiVihe
remedy that would counterfeit the po-
i''cai oese"eracy Oh 9 would pe
ttA l..ll-f l.. H.. ~ IT.
'ne paiio. III 'he hahus o the
"oui VI each anu every state anu
'eiii.oiy Vi our country. having ar
ri'ed az the foregoing conclusions from
a close observation Oh the practical re-
suils oi woman sunrage IN territory
where we nave through their influence
more quiet ana orderly elections Than
u any olher place on the continent ana
because .hey use tne oaiiot with more
'hoepehuehce n discrimination IN re-
earo 70 u quahhcations OIL candidates
'n"n naen oo. ihey are more INTEREST,"
ea IN good government n It's moral
ihhuence upon the future sons n
aaughters oil the land; therefore, they
iooh ABOVE ana peyond mere party dic-
tation or influence in deciding their
vote. 1t has been said that none hut
the degraded or fallen womep exerc;se
.to 80 -. 10 - =,
s"e i's"' WIN US. rms Is "ot rue
VI course most of the women who vote
live in the towns and villages OH the
line of the railroad which inc,ude
aho,t sovan o,.h.hS - ma..-.am.
-, " Jul 'o."s pup"
iation, n OF that number about one
third are women. As an instance,
Laramie City has a population of about
ojO0 inhabitants and no,,od al flo ,.st
.,ss.,-n,ooo 80
election 2oo votes, over 400 of which
were women, many of whom lately
came from eastern towns and cities,
| having as b;ob an ordar If ;rto,,;oonco
ana on,t.a
~ o'u'o 40 III any village VI its SIZE
In our country, and there is no one
that would claim that to exceed five
per cent. of this number could possiblv
he c,a.sad a. tha ,o,uaus -. ae~sasas
= o"eie" ues."ueu
ciass Oh women. ana the me relative
proportion would hold good in all the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-05

THE river and harbor appropriation
bill gives dribbles to most Of the
streams on the continent in order to
get additional support in the house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-05

THE cider crop Of Massachusetts is
something unprecedented, and the far
mers are storing it away in their els
terms.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-05
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 5, 1879.

STRANGE as it may seem, the mer-
chant fleet of Norway is the third lar
pest in the world.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN WYOMING.
The Opinion Of a Distinguished Democrat

The following correspondence be-
tween Hon. J. w. Kingman, late asso-
ciate justice U. s. court (republican),
and Hon. MI. Andrews, speaker of
the house Of representatives of wyom-
ing ~(democrat), Is worthy OF general
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-05

ALLAn,s AxTI-FAT Is the great remedy for Corpu-
!ency. Ills purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
II acts on the food In the stomach, preventing It's con-
version into fat. Taken according 10 DIRECTIONS, n
ufu redneo nat person frsn 1toB psunds . week
In placing this remeiy before the public As q poaL
tive cure for obesity, we do so knowing its ability to
cure, as attested by hundreds Of tesfimonials, of
which the fologing from q lady In Columbus, Ohio.
Is 4 sample: Genfiemens-Your Anff-Eut was duly
received. took II according to directions and Il
rednced me I'VE pounda l was so elnfed over the re-
suit that ! Immediately sent 10 A~cKEnMAN-s drug
writing for . patient from Providence, n 4, SAYS,
:. "Four bottles have reduced her weight from ig3
pounds to lsz pounds, and there lisa general improve-
nlent In health" A gentleman willing from Dos
Ton, says: without special change or attention TO
dlet. two bottles Of Allan's Anti-Fal reduced me four
sale ppnssi.ts, skf1aE ipoolilffIH 4 sslHlI, q los los
ton, Mass write rs followss "a Alnns Anti-Fat has
weeks A gentleman In st Louis writes. .Aian's
and altogether I have last TWENTY-FIVE pounds since
sSppsnsing rs usea Messr.: oGTi1kfISfToS,
Wholesale Druggists. OF Buffalo, NJ y wrltcs ITO
THE PnOrRIETons OF ALLAx's AxTI-FAT; GENTLE
ALan's Ann,Tar q thssA nti-FaH had fhe desired
week until | had Lost rwsnty,ays poanass hope
nneseelled blood-puriner. II promotes dlgestien,
sssu%saifI.fnss. Sold Sy druggists. fssnphIet on 8be1s-.
B6TASic MEbfciNE c6., Pnorsns. Duaalo. NY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-05

By an imnense practice at The WORLDS Dispen-
sand cases of those diseases peculiar to woman, I
have been enabled to perfect u most potent and posi-
tive remedy for these diseases
10 deslknatc this natural spccinc, 1 haze named IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18

white at S. Wheat easer extra white Michigan, 81 OF
No do. ssale cash and August; ae,4s.. septemher
inquiry; No. yellow 4sc. high mixed 4a.sc.; No
mixed 43c No 2 do, 4oc. Oats u shade lower with
No. mixed ssie; No > do stsc. clover seed~Prime'
3 s ShSss - 80 S .o sSs so
bbls corn, 900 bushels; oats. 1900 do.
Wheat quiet; No. :. white Wabash. 81 %: No 3 do.
and August o7,sc No amber Michigan sss,c No. red
winter set o7Js august s5sss sep,enlber s7l4e'
tectec Wabash. s9Sc. Western amber, o7slc. No
Der Illinois SOC Corn steady: high mixed Sac.: No
3ssc. Rye-No $40 Oats quiet; No 2 145Sc.; No
s shs e 1922 bashss corn
$1,000 do
CIscISSArI. August I6. 1879
Wheat steady with fair demand. 90c c receipts
% 900 bushels: shipments 900 Corn quiet at
ODE 5ic Barley in good demand; No fall sue. Pork
quiet and held IS 75 Lard demand shade
firm and higher shoulders IS 80; rib, 81 10 81 7
short clear nominal Bacon strong ana higher; shout.
active and firm 81 o5. Sugar steady aud unchanged
Hogs active and brm common " Is 50 Az light, s6o
u 70; packing So 90 - 7o butchers 81 10 rs 80
receipts. ol5; shipments. 27l.
Flour duh and nominal; wnsa, in fair demand, bot
cash s4a4c s47Sc:. September; sfsac October No
s4Sc September; .s4ac October: rejected safe Oats
in good demand aud shade higher 3sssc aa4. cash.
siSss's lag ~ Ina I s''fs ana
higher s. 10 s. 7ls, cash september and October
ders, Sisc short rib 81 90: short clear 81 90 Whisky
fairly active and shade higher 81 O6 freghtsCo-n
100 800 bushels corn 2s 900 do oats o. 900 do rye
1000 dc harley 500 do sspments-fonr, ,s'o bbs
rye 1900 do: barley, 3,4OO do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
THE CATHEDRAL.

THE CURE OF THE DEAF AND DUMB NAN
SERMON BY THE REV. DIR. BRANN.
The high mass at the Cathedral in the morning
was celebrated by Rev. DIR. Mcdonald. the sermon
being preached by Rev. DIR. Brann. who made his
theme the story of the Saviour's cure of the deaf
preacher drew several lessons from 1t, prominent
among them being that of humility. This virtue
inculcated by the Saviour. he said, in many forms
and under various circumstances, but in his cure OF
the deaf ana dumb man He showed how He would
have bend the spirit In beseeching for help.
Christ could have cured this suffering man by
single thought or word. for He omnipotent and
could therefore perform miracles at will. but He
wished to show by the manner in which He
wrought this work. that He would have US to be
humble ut heart aud acknowledge the infinite great
ness OF the Father. lie used the spittle for this
purpose, and in this ceremoney We were taught
that the recollection of how utterly dependent we
were should he constantly in our minds.
The preacher went on to explain In what manner
how the dangers from want of right consideration
for neighbor should be avoided. The
temptation to listen to the worst that could
be said about others required great vigi-
lance to guard against. and prayer and
proper remembrance of our own weaknesses should
be used to keep from falling into this It
would be better, said the preacher for very many
persons If they had been afflicted like the man men,
toned in the gospel, for then their souls would
never have been furnished with sinfulness Tho
vicious habit OF speaking i'll of others deserved the
greatest condemnation, and in proportion to the
weakness which led this sin should be the be-
slowed upon the avoidance of the occasions which,
experience showed, might lead into the danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
BASEBALL.

RELATIVE POSITIONS OCCUPIED BY THE CLUBS
coNrEsTING FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE
VARIOUS ASSOCIATIONS OF THE
SEASONS PLAYING UP TO DATE-THE PRovI-
DENcE CLUB TAKE THE LEAD AWAY FROM
THE CHICAGoEs.
The baseball playing during the past week has
been the most interesting of the season. At the
opening of the season large sums of money were
staked on the result of the summers campaign the
Providence team being the favorites large odds.
To the great surprise however, of the ball playing
public. and certainly to the chagriu Of
the Providence hackers. the Chicagocs, instead
of Providence opened the season in brilliant
style. taking the lead and maintaining it up until
the past week. when it wrenched from their
grasp by the Providence Club, predicted in
last Mondays HERALD The Providence club will
have an excellent opportunity for increasing their
lead the Chicagocs during the present week.
they are scheduled to play with the Stars. of SYRIA
cuse of the weakest clubs in the League, while
the Chicagoes are pitted against the Bufaoes. ono
of the strongest clubs in that body. Following is
the record -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
THIRTEEN HOT ROUNDS.

GLOVE FIGHT BETWEEN GUS HILL AND JIM
DAUER, IN WHICH THE FORMER WINS.
A glove fight for purse Of $50. between two
pirants for pugilistic fame named Gus Hill and Jim
Dauer, took place Saturday night before
audience of about ono hundred persons in we'll
known sporting resort the east side Of the city
Hill, who has gained some notorety a club
swingor is twenty years of age. and weighs 1876
pounds. Dauer. who il q member of ono of the city
athletic clubs, Is twcntythree years of age. and
weighs about 145 pounds. Both men when
stripped appeared in fair condition. Owen
Mcdinty and Bob Smith acted seconds
for lill and Daucrs interests looked after by
two of his friends Hard gloves used. and the
contest carried out according the Marquis of
Qucensbury's rules. When time called both
men appeared anxious to commence work, and the
tight for few minutes last aud heavy. The
first round ended slightly in favor of Dauer In the
second round Hill, by the advice of his seconds.
forced the nghting. aud some heavy exchanges took
place. The round ended In favor Of HILL In tho four
succeeding rounds Hill continued to force the hight
ing, and got in terrible blows on his opponents
head and face The seventh round was the most
holly contested of the fight. Both men
changed blow for blow. and fought each 'othcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA August lO, 1879.
SuGar-Tho market has continued very dull and quota
lions must be considered nominate Nos 10 10 II Dutch
standard. IA reals reals gold. arrobe Nos 10 TO
10 Dutch standard. "a reals 10 reais molasscs
Nos to 10. ut 81 reals "a reals; muscovado sugar,
comma to fair GA reals 6 reals centrifugal sugars
Nos II to 49, in boxes and hhds s raals 81 reals
boxes 900 bags and $500 hhas Receipts of The
ports daring the weesmaaio boxes i.15o bags and
United states. Moasses dull; Bacon. $2s s'o cur
rency per cwt Butter-Superior American. $'2 S''.
currency, per quinn Flour So 80 $, currency. per
bbi for American Jerked beef 49, 81 reals
per arrobe IlamsAmerenn sugar cared S!l 81 eur.
southern. Lard1In kegs, 81 % a $3l -. cur
rency, per quinal In tins, SS0 q $37 Potatoes,
so 80 a 81; currency, per Dbl Honey nominal
Onions. $3 Sl4, Dbl for American. Coal
OH in tins a 81 reals, currency per salon Empty
hhds.. $3 So gold. Lumber auiet white pine $50 S3l,
gold, per pitch pine Sss So SHOCKS quiet; box.
~ reals, gold hhds IL 10 reals moasses do,
u - reals White beans 2o1s II reals currency
arrobe Hoops quiet long shaved, s4s. currency. per
Havana for United satesPer box Of sugar 7,ac. Soc
orders, as sls Loading a. portS on the north coast
So % 81 10 per hhd Of molasses 81 =. % Tobacco
bat firm; the United Staes sixty days. gold, 10 lo
2Oia ~ premium on Paris, q n 90 premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
HANLAN'S PROWESS.
NEW YonK. August 16. 1879

NEW YoRK. August 16, 1879.
To THE EDrron OF THE HERALD:-
In reference to the interviews with Judge Elliott as
given in the HERALD of the 18TH relative TO Hanlans
races being purchased. permit me to offer some few
facts against the sweeping and unwarranted asser-
ton How does that gentleman reconcile his state
ment about Ross and Riley being faster scuers than
Hanlan, when he easily disposed of both in re-
gattas last summer-I.ey ut Drockvillc and Ross at
Barrie, when some half dozen also took
part? II is absurd to suppose that any ovcrturcs
were made to either to soil out when two three
others in those were looked fast As to
the Lachinc race. Courtney makes AFFIDAVIT that
he did his best to win. SEQ Hanlan's remark
able performance at tho Centennial, when a nero
youth. That ought to be sufficient to Justify the
opinion that has been he'd of the skill.of this ex-
traordnary young oarsman. Take mis- late race with
Elliott the same ana exact course that had been
gone over by Rontorth, probably Englands greatest
oarsman, and you will see IL is one minute faster
than had been accornp shed before, and pro-
nounced by the English papers the finest sculIing
ever the Tyne. might cite many others of
his to rcfute those wild assertions of Judge
Elliott and show the shallowness of his statements.
A CANADIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GaLvEsros. August TO- 1879.
Cotton steady: mddling. Io,sc low u,iddng, io4c.
good ordinary. Toe. Net receipts 3S bales Sales sos
Stock. 593
Cotton hrncr; supply middlng. lOSsc; low mid
ding IOc good ordinary 9nc. Not receipts. 76 bales
MOBILE. August 10. 1879
Cotton nominal midding, Ike: low middling 1Otc
good ordinary, . bloc Net receipts. bales. Exports
coastwiso. ~. salcs none. stock 12s
SAVANNAH, August 10. 1879
Cotton dull middng, iosc. low mddiing, 10 Lie;
good ordinary ooiGc Net receipts, IL bales Sales. 10
stock ,45l.
Cotton quiet; mddline, 1osac. i0Ac.; dow middng,
Io,sc good ordinary. io4c Net receipts, none Sales.
wmxseIoy,N G. Angus. 10, 1879
81 good strained 81 olls Crude iarpontine steady
hard 81 yellow dip 81 Cos virgin. a. Tar firm at 81 Is.
oswrao. n. y. August 10. 1879
rrr S" sss Of sd $50 SS n ws !" fair de-
at 81 o. 1900 do new white and rcd State ut ~ "a
or mi r mo ss "'S
unchanged Rye scarce; Canada nom nnly 01c ~ bond
sn So 10 s1 Albany 10 YORK. a"ro"a sisSs
Reccpts-Lumbcr. 46t,WO feet. shipmcnts-fiour. $40
wv BUFFALO. August 10. 1879
Flour N good demand sales 80 bbis a, unchanged
p,ssS TO- wss, s.'s ms ss "Ss winter as 81
hard Duluth quoted at " ~ red aud amber winter 07
Sa.hel. high mixed al Ilsc. 800 Do Kaasassi 4i,se
o in light d's% s s WESTERN 100 n. Ss''es sss
Barley nothing doing Rye inactive; Western held
snwnss ssesd city mad" en 81 f,ssh,. A,sSSo
Wheat, pc corn sac; oats s,se &c. to One New York
Oats. Sc, to New YORK Receipts Kailrosa-Foar 40
bills wheat, $500 bushels; 4,Gu do oats ~ 40l
DSls wheat. ssoS Sas6sls Shipments
elsybes wheat IA 100 bushels corn iOi 90 do oats
q bushels. SS y corn do soS
Flour steady with . good demand; sales Of 4Oo bbls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
INTEMPERATE TEMPERANCE MEN.

AN EXCITED ORATOR SUGGESTS THE BANGMAN's
ROPE AS REMEDY FOR 1.-THE NATIONAL
CURSE"
There was q very full attendance OF the members
of the American Temperance Lyceum In Clarendon
Hall yesterday afternoon. Mr. ]. B. Gibbs, prcsi-
dent of the association. introduced as the principal
speaker Mr.. Daniel walford OF this city, whom he
called "our great standard bearer and champion Of
the Temperance cause.t MIR. Waford's discourse
was a continuation of the subject started two
Sundays previously, "what Are the Best Methods
to Advance the Cause of Temperance" TWAS some
what more than half century. he said. since the
cause of temperance publicly advocated In this
country. Now the question whether any prog
ress had been made 1t had been said that II some
thing not done to stem the tide Of intemper.
ance we must become q nation OF drunkards. He
would abolish all the temperance organizations. so
cictics and secret associations in the land.
and out of the clements organize an in
stitution like tho American Temperance Lyccum.
This country imported In the first six month";
of this year more liquor than was imported in the
same period of last year. The Good Tcmplars aud
other similar organizations played with temperance
children play with toys. The Washingtonians
the secret associations can do Ave years. Intern.
perance aud crimo will never be nDolisneo In the
land until some more thorough means Oh reaching
the masses adopted. How many OF our preach.
ors are doing anything to reform or save
the peopel Some of them take three
souls and bodies Of thcinpcopIe take OF them
selves. GO up and down the Bowery and see how
the lager beer p people prse Innoh It is trap
Where IL the temperance association which will
give free lunch 70 its mcmocrsg Music ana other
cntcements should be used. and there should be no
excusc for n man to 20 back to drinking. Mr.. Wal
ford closed by advising that the drunkard should be
coffee and other beverage. In lieu OF liquor.
Mr.. Gibbs propounded to the audience the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18

The Springhelds will play in Jersey City to-day
and tomorrow with the Jersey City club. and the
Rochester, will visit Jersey City on Saturday aud
play with the Jersey City club
The Holyokes and Albanys finish their champion
ship series at Albany next month, playing on the
18th, 18th and 18th.
The Springfelds have only eight championship
games to play 1.-The games being as follows:-Two
with Albany, three with National, two with New
Bedford and one with Worcester. Two of the games
TO be played at Albany. two at Washington,
at Worcester and the remainder at Springfield.
3. The Holyokes have got nine championship games
to play to complete their series Two of the games
with the Worcesters four with the Albanys, two
with the New Bedfords and one with the Nationals
Of Washnqton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
THE ASHLEY BELT.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE INTERNATIONAL con-
TEST AT GILMoREs GARDEN COMPLETED.
meeting held yesterday afternoon between
weston's agent. Mr.. Hess, late of English Opera
fame; Mr.. Kuntz, Mr.. Botsford and Mr.. Busby In
regard to the walk for the Ashley Belt which is to
take place Gilmores Garden during the Inst week
In September. contract has been signed between
the lessees of the Garden and Mr.. Hess the latter
representing the contestants in the Ashley Belt
contest, by which Mr.. Hess will receive a GER
tain percentage Of the cato receipts which will
afterward DO divided pro rata among the walk
crs in accordance with their positions ut the
finish. Speaking about the rumor that there would
be opposition to the arrangements for the
walk Mr.. Hess said that he did not how any one
could interfere with their arrangements. He was
satisfied after reading the lease held by the Messrs
Kuntz there need of looking for obstacles
in that quarter. Hc also said that in interview
that he held with Mr.. skit, representative of MIR.
Vanderbilt. that gentleman said that there no
written stipulation in the O'Leary lease for the
month Of October that there was to be no walking
previous to that time. but he believed II had been
understood by all parties that there to be no
walking before October. Mr.. Hess said ho had taken
legal ADVICE on the subject and his lawyer assured
him that lie was acting on entirely legal grounds.
In lease held by Mr.. Kuntz tho only portion APP
pertaining to this point reads follows -: Nor let
or underlct the whole or any part or said premises
nor any part thereof, make any alterations
therein except as herenbcfore provided without tho
written consent of parties the first part, and that
said parties of the second part shall keep the garden
frst class place OF entertainments. amusement.
recreation or religious worship. and they will not
said premises, nor permit the same to be used for
any other purpose. AS they do not let the Garden
TO the walkers, but simply give them much per-
centagc the gate for thor services there does
not appear to DO any in rngencnt of the lease. Mr.
Hess said that of course there might be some trouble
made and they might even be served with an
injunction, but there was always method or on
setting any such action when there was right on
.tI. In tIx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18

almost to a standstill Dauer began TO show signs
OF the heavy punishment he had received. his lips
were cut and bleeding. and he had severe pruise
over the left eye. Hills face was also considerably
flushed and swollen. Both men continued
TO- TO-, night desperately for fve7 rounds more.
Hill having decidedly the best or the
struggle. In the thirteenth round Daner
came up slowly and apparently weak After
some sparrng and few exchanges Hill struck
Dauer heavy blow the left side Of the head.
causing him to stagger and fail He was carried TO
his corner by his seconds. and failing to respond to
the call of time his seconds threw up the sponge:
and Hill was declared the winner. The fight lasted
thirty-two minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-18
A SPORTING PURCHASE.

FAIsETTo THE PROPERTY OF Mr.. PIERRE LoR-
ILLAnp-ANoTHER COMPETITOR FOR ENGLISH
PRIZES
my TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SARATOGA, August IT, 1879.
Mr.. p Lorillard has purchased from Mr.. J. w.
Hunt Reynolds the bay colt Falsctto. by Enquirer.
dam Farfalotta by Australian. three years old the
winner of the Travers and Kcnner stakes at this
place. for the sum OF $4,000. Il reported here that
Mr.. Lorillard intends sending Falls tito to Eng
land to join Parole and the other good ones he has
there. This fine colt will be great acquisition
Mr. Lorllards string and, should he be fortunate
Parole In the foggy aud cloudy climate of
England, he will be able to win many tor his
owner. Mr. Reynolds has disposed OF nearly the
whole of the stable that he brought here from Ken
lucky Mr.. Brewster having purchased Fortuna. tho
full sister of Fasctto, four years old, and another
party having bought Blue Eyes, leaving only the
hliy Clarissima on hand Mr.. Reynolds will not be
likely to take her back to kentucky. she will
ma Ike q ''star."