davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
Large Safe of Young Rerses.

Il. L. Dousman, St. Louis, Mo-, hes pur-
chased from Col. Richard West, We.tland
stock farm, Lexington, Ky, twenty-one
head of trotters for $4,000. With the
exception of one brood marc (by Or.
Herr, sen of Mambrino Patchen), and g
two-year-old (by Strathmore,) the lot is
com posed entirely of yearlings and wean-
iings, eight being by Egbers (son Of Han.-
bletonian, ont Of Oapetown, By Messenger
D0roo), saven by Dictator, three by Black
wood, and one by Agile:
No. l. FloriRe, bay mare, foaled 1873, BY Dr.
Herr, dam Flora (Crittenden's DAM, by filot,
JT.
No. 2. Bay FLY, foaled 1881. by strath1aore
dam Maggie Lee, b, Blackwood.
No. 3. Black colt, foaled 1882, by Dictator,
dam by Almoat
No. 4. Bay colt, foaled 1882, by Dictator,
dam by Blackwo0d.
No. 5. Bay colt, foaIed 1885. by Dictator,
dam stookbridso Belle, BY stockbridgo Chief.
No. s. Bay colt, fosled 1882, by Blackwsod
dam Kate Messenger (ean Of Wildwood), by
Allan Bay Messenger.
No. z. Chestnut oft fpalel 1882, by Egbert,
dam Anna (Weatmont' IS DAM, by Cottriu Nor
gan.
No 8. Czarina, bay FLY, foaled 1882. by Egg
bert, dam Dolly (dam of Thorndals, Director
8hu Cu"aru]3 Wy tddulDtIlc Cn1eL.
No 8. Black FLY, foaled 1882, by Dictator,
dam by Mambrino Patchen.
NO. 10. Brown fly, foaled 1882, by Black
wood, dam by George Wilkes.
fso. II. Bay FLY, foaled 1882, by Egbert,
dam by Alrnont.
No. H. Bay colt, foaled 1888, by Egbert,
dam Miss Patchen, by Mambrino Patchen.
No. ID. Black colt, foaled 1883, by Egbert,
dam by AImont.
No. IA. Bay FLY, tealed 1889, by Egbert,
daa by George Wilkes.
30. Is. Bay FLY, foaled 1883, by Black
wood, dam by Monroe Chief.
No. 10. Bay FLY, foaled 1888, by Dictator,
dana by Blackwood.
No; il. Bay FLY, foaled 1883, by Dictator,
dam by Conductor.
No. 1s. Black FLY, foaled 1889, by Egbert,
dam Steckbridse Belle, by Stockbridge Chiaf.
No. IS. Bay colt. foa led 1888, by Dictator,
dam by John billiard.
no. 40. Black colt, foaled 1888, by Esbert,
dam litter, by Wards Flying Cloud.
No. q. Chestnut fly, foaled 1889, by Agile.
da m by Wards Flying Cloud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

bred horses were used to the straight-awsy
runs, and they were not so apt to become
discouraged. When the horse has jour
ney of one hundred miles to go he will do
better on smooth dirt road over light,
billowy ground than on a prepared mile
track. He travels within himself ell the
time, and the constant change of scene
keeps the spirits from becoming dull, pro-
vided the animal Is possessed of high
degree of sensibility. On the other hand
the continual journey around the mile
track grows monotorous before one-ffth
of the distance if covered. The brain re-
quires to be stimulated when the muscles
are severeiysta1ed. We can well under
stand how some horses of low, nervous
organization, educated entirely on half
mile tracks, show what is .calIed sthe white
feather when they strike mile tracks. The
longer stretches discourage them. This is
g question worth discussing. Let us have
the views OF men of experience. Many
such are readers of the Turf, Field and
Farm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
The Lite Char,es G. wsIe.r.

The funeral sbsequies Of the late Chas.
j. Walter took place fron the Assumption
church, at 8 O'clock yesterday afternoon.
The sacred edifce was filled with friends
who gathered to pay last tributs Of re-
speot to the deceased, and the oersneries
were very impressive. The cortezs formed
al the late residence of the deceased, COZ.
ner Fort and Walnut strssts, and it was
headed by the Great Union band. folleu-
ing which came the members Of the Ger
man and st. Peter Catholic Benevolent So
cieties, of which Mr.. Walter was member.
A beautiful and impressive feature Of
the service consisted in the rendition OF
several hymns by the Gsnnsrohor singing
society. The paI bearers were George
Presley, Peter Leit.er, VIM. Bicksl, Chss.
f. Push, John Stanley and Peter Kris*.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

the turf and will breed in 1884 the chest
nut FLY Emma E. four years old by Charl-
ton dam the Banshee by Lexington, and
the brown mare Brigsnd Belle five years
by Brigand, dam the Banshee.
William Astor, Ferncliff Stud, Rhine
beck, N. Y, lost on Nov. %, from the ef-
fects of slipping, foal By Baden Baden,
the bay mare Cordelia, foaled 1869, by
King Lear, dam Dot by Mad Anthony,
her dam Laura White by imp. Glencoe.
Milton Young, McGrathiana Stud. Lex
ington, KY, has sold to John Nackey;
agent for J. 3. Hackey, Sacramento, CAL,
the bay FLY Trophy foaled 1881 by imp.
Great Tom, dam Bonnie Meade, by Bon
ME Scotland, her dam Tallulah by Planet.
TROPHY is in foal to Duke of Montrose
DIR. L. Herr, Forest Park, near Licking
ton, Ky, has sold to Msssrs. Beekwith &
Knight, Evanstown, Wyoming Territory,
two weanling colts, one by Alcyone, dam
by lakeland Abdallah, and the other by
Aambrino King, dam Girl E. Queen, by
Mambrino Patchen, for $1,000 for the
pair.
On the 18th day Of October, 1859, Flora
Temple, at Kalamazoo, for purse of g.,
coo, trotted against Princess and Honest
Anse, and to the establishment of the world
placed the record at 2:19I. This record
Was not lowered on that track for almost g
WItherspoon, that grand old mare belong
ing to Commodore Kittson, trotted over
the same course in 2:18L.
Turf, Field and Farm, 18th: Mr.. W. L.
Jones arrived from Lexington Tuesday
night by Adams express, bringing for Mr.
e. Berry Wall the chestnut gelding Wall
fewer 60, by War Dance, dam Sunfower
bay colt, ysarling, brother to Blizzard, by
imp. Billet. dam Goodbye, and chestnut
colt, by st. Martin, dam Tarantella. This
lot will go into Hyland's hands at Freak
ness. Mr.. Jones also brought Lord Nldon
chestnut gelding (5), by Waverley, dam
Shelah, by Red Eve, for Mr.. Laxisr
Boomer, chestnut gelding (3), By T1ppe,
raFy, dam Lucy Garnet, by Endorssr, 70,
E. D. Morgan, and bay wsanling colt BIZ
imp. Blue Mantle, dam May Day, by inn
Buekden. for Mr.. L. o. Appleby, Of this
city.
Tsrf, Field and Form: Almonarch is il
winter quarters ct Baffalo park, where be
will be prepared for track engagements
next spring and summer. His box is mex,
to that Of the great PAGER, Buffalo Girl.
Almonaroh made record last August OF
2:2z4. Heis good-tem pered buL quite
restless horse. When not tied he fire.
qusntly walks around Ma box like Gagged
lion. The trouble With him is thai he was
badly handled when colt Those who
had charge of him yssked him in harness
and cracked tho whip about his sars
As ne is highly bred horse he rebeIlsd
against this treatment He is By Almont
out Of thoroughbred daughter Of Astsr-
old. He improved rapidly lass summer
and it is thought that next year he will
cut his record down to 2:2o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
Chinla g. Rerns,,.

Tho above stable, the property of Messrs
Ohinn & Morgan, of Mercer county, KY.
will be trained again next season by John
McGinty, careful and painstaking young
man, who was at one time Jockey Of
some note in the west before he became
too heavy to ride. The great Leonatus
will head the stable and it is confidently
believed that he will stand preparation for
the various cup and other prominent
events for which he will be nominated
The half sister OF Leonatus-bay FLY (3),
by imp. Billet (sire Of Miss Woodford)-
Uill share the company of her half brother
in the same stable. Appended is list of
the string, ages from January, 1884:
Leonatus, b C ~, by Longfellow, dam Sem
per Felix.
MARYLAND, b c a., by springbok, dam
Lorena.
sudie McNairy, ch ~, by Enquirer. dam
Mamie McNairy.
Banquet, Oh Q (a}. by imp. King Ban, dam
Belle Boyd.
Royal arch, Oh g (s), by Fellowcraft, dam
Bonnie Nay.
Hannibal, b o (s), by Harkaway, dam Lizzie
Vic.
Harpooa, c (s), by Harkaway, dam Sue
light.
Bay FLY ca, by imp. Billet, dam Spencer
Felix.
Felior TYLER. Oh (2), by Fellowcratt, dam
Rosa 49,
LIE Logos, (2), by Lelaps, dam War Reel
Burdette, CHI C (2). by Ten Brock, dam
Endless.
Four Tens (BrooklYn),b (2), by Ten Brock,
dam Lorentia.
Fonda, ch (2l, by Foaso, dam Serenads.
Long Diamond, be az, by Longbow, dam
Jewel.
| Martina, ch (2), by St. artin, dam Bob
| adilla.
Grace J., ch + az, by Austral, dam Ella
Breckenridge.
Mischief, b ~, by imp. Thunderstorm, dan
Eishap.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
The Stoddard Lectures.

At the Grand Opera house this evening
John L. Stoddard viii begin his series OF
entertainments known as "Ths Ssoddard
Lectures" The opening lecture tonight
will be upon Paris, and it has proved
everywhere one of the most popular pres
entations, filed with personal memories OF
tbs worlds most famous city and with IL
lustrations that reproduce with hfe-like
Fidelity the many and beautiful attractions
il contains. Mr.. Stoddsrd closed on Sat
urday evening his fourth annual engage
ment in Chicago in which his audiences
were the largest even in his phsasmenal
experience, many hundreds having been
turned away throagh The entire ssssez Of
nearly thrsa weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
4 Dispate Settled,

WINNIPEG, Dec. 16.-Ths basis Of the
agreement arrived at between the Mani
toba. Ontario and dominion governments
IN regard to the boundary dispute between
Manitoba and Ontario, the principal
features are es follows: Mr.. kovsi ssYsss
60 rslinguish his claims to the tsrritcry
under the award and submit the ease to
the imperial privy council. Pending she
decision, there will be ioant authority by
Manitoba and Ontario in the disputed ter
ritory on tbs basis now under considera-
tion. The legal proceedings on both sides
already begun will be abandoned. The
Ontario government has discharged its
special poliee g. Rat Portage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
4 Question EFcrtIs Discussing.
Turf, Field and Farm. |


The December night was stormy, and
quite number OF races were trottsd
around the glowing stove. An old trainer
advanced the opinion that some horses
would show TO better advantage on half
mile than on full-mile track. His ar9u-
mert was that the extra turns shortened
she strain upon ons set of muscles. or kept
the muscles in use, undergoing constant
change, and thus prevented them from
losing their aexibility. The length of the
stretches was also reduced and no yawn-
ing gap dawned upon the vision of the
horse and robbed him of courage. Thi.
conversation brought to our mind an
opinion shas Mr.. Ten Brock gave expres-
Sion 20 several years ago. He said to as
that horses trained on the circular eourses
OF the United States developed a tendency
10 faint -heartedness when shipped TO Rng-
iS-ld aed started IN races there. When the
raain part OF tbs struggle was straight
away oysr uudaisting sod, the horse be-
came discouraged ct what looked to him
Ike boundIess sea- TO be traversed. The
familiar turns were not there to break the
veiw and change the current of Thought
with the muscles. and so be would not fight
the racs to .ks 5il.sc sa6. The English
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
aRATEFUIrcoMFoRTIEG.
EIPPES'S COCOA!
RRRAKEAST.

By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestion
and nutrition, and by q careful application of the
fine properties OF weil-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eprs
has provided our breakfast tables with 8 deli
cately favored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors biDs. 1t is by the judiciora
use OF such articles of diet that q constitution
may be gradually built up until etrcng enough is
resist every tendency of disease. Hundreds OF
subtle maiadiee are floating around rs ready TO
attack wherever there 10 a VTeak point. we may
eecate many fatai shaft by keeping ourselves
well foruifed with pure blood and properly
nourished frame. '-Civii Service Gasette.
Made simply VITA boiling waser or milk. Sold
in tins only Glib. and Ib.J by Grocerg, a5elad
thus:
JAMES EPPS { GO H G8s3eSs asss oss1"i'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
SEEKING SUITCASE OF soRRow.

"a Young Lover Becomes Ratified because
tho Girls 'sKid" ans Tries to Hang Him
ssIf.
The cause of true love broke rather
rocky for smitten swain named George
Snott yesterday afternoon, and he tried to
shuttle off his mortal coil by the vulgar
methods of the hangmsn's moose. George
is rather good looking young fellow OF
say twenty-five, and his heart ia said to be
in she keeping of a cerulean-eyeG and
hexen haired damsel of jamestown, ond
from what could be learned the latter re-
ciproossed his affection. For SEINE time
past rs has been boarder at the Ken
lucky homo resort, situated On Rics street,
beyond the elevator and conducted by the
euphonious named individual known as
Wild Bill. Ii the same house were several
young damsels fair to look upon, who
were wont to 'kid" young Snott on his
attachment for the Jamestown girl. Now
George was little touchy on this score
and every time the girls dished the sub
jec5 up to him, he used to drown his Cha.
grin and sorrow in the flowing bowl. Yes
terday morning they stepped on his sensi
tive toes again, and as usual he got mad
and sought surceas from SORROW il
drink. 1t il thought that shis time
he boarded bumper too much, for it pu
snakes into his boots, and while in thii
condition the poor fellow went into til.
back yard and hitched his neck to closhei
line. When discovered he was Gquirmins
around like skinned eel, and vhsz they
cut him down he was black and blue IL
the face. The patrol wagon was called
and he was landed on the soft side of {
board at the tower, where it is to be hoped
he reflected on tho situation, and tina
hereafter his actions may be guided BY
better sense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
TIE Spirit of the Times.

This we'll known paper is preparing to
bring out Christmas number that will
surpass all preceding ones. It will con-
tain new Christmas story by Wilkie Col
Inns, and special articles by Henry Irving,
Lawrence Barrett and W. J. Florence, be-
sides story written specially for the
Spirit by Lucy Hamilton Hooper. It will
have new illustrated title-page. specially
designed and drawn for this number, and
four pages of portrait pictures of all the
mosi famous racers and trotters of the
yoar. 1t will be great number and one
that every horseman in the land should
have.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
Miscellaneous.

Fitzpatrick, the ookey, Will ride for En-
denheim stable in 1884.
Us. Brannon, Nashville, Tenn, who was
ruled off tho course Of the Louisiana Jock
ey club last spring has been reinstated.
Mr.. Shsffsr, Sumner county, Tenn. has
sold to David Barry chestnut yeariing
flly by Glengarry, dam by Harry Of the
West.
Phil Warren, Springfield, ILL.,, has sold
to Thomas Kilsy, lincoln, Ill.,, the bay
yearling colt by Voltiguer, dana Lilly by
Marion.
J. j. Carroll, Esw Orleans, La, has seld
to private parties the chestnut FLY Mayo
naiss, three years OLD, by Aonarohist, dam
Heliotropo.
n. w. Simpson, Boston, Mass, has
purchased from I. W. Springfield, Roohes-
ter, n. H., the chestnut mare Fanny Irwin,
record 2:311s.
Mr.. G. Z. Lorillard, Wssibrooke stable,
ISlip, Now York, has engaged the middle
weight jockey, James Doaahue, for the
season of 1884.
Henry Mack, colored, will train for Hon.
7. J. Megibbsn, Cynthiana, Ky, next year,
ana will take charge of the horses on she
first of January.
W. g. Hearne, Lexington, Ky, has sold
to HI. Nusbaum, Maryville, Mo-, the black
FLY, two years old by Virgil, dam Bonnie
Kate by Wagram.
t. j. Nichels, Oakland stud, near Paris,
Ky, has had the chestnut colt Waldo, foaled
1851, by Wanderer, dam Glycerine by i'm
ported Glsnelg, gslded.
Msjor 7. W. boswell, Bullfeld Stud,
Hanover, Va. lost recently the bay wean-
ling flly Rivanna, foaled May Is, 1883, by
Eolus, dam Catalps by ADD el-Kader.
81. Il. Ksslsr, Lexington, KY, has pu,-
chased from 8. II. Poyntz, Naysville, Ky.
by Hamlet, dam by CLARK Chief, for 81
600.
Messrs. j. J. Swigert, Stookwood
farm, Spring station, Ky., have refused
an Offer of $4,000 for the yearling FLY
Lady Winston by Virgil, dam Lady Way
by imp. Eclipse.
Messrs. sHopson Bros, sNsw York city,
have purchased from N. W. Kittson, Erden-
helm stud, Chestnut Hills, Penn, the bay
FLY foalsd 1882 by Alarm, dam Fanny
ball by Norfolk.
II. &. AcOrsary has sold for Hon. T. J /.
Mebibben. Cynthiana, KY, TO G. T. Carston
for Harry LAMAR, the chestnut gelding
Aseoli. four years old, by Springbok, dam
Astoria BY Asteroid.
Thomas McRobsrts, Danville, KY. has
sold 20 John B. Wathen, Jr., Cincinnati,
Ohio, the bay FLY Katie Roberts, two
years cid, By George Wilkes, Jr., dam said
10 be by Yorkshire.
Francis hogan, Summer county, Tenn,
has sold TO D. NoDsnieIs, Memphis, Tenn,
the ysarling bay colt by Imported Briga-
der, dam by Albion. Also q ysarling colt
by imported BrigadieE.
g. Poyntz, Aays3ille, KY, has .old to
q. Il. KssIsr, Lexington, Ky. the bay
gelding Bseshwood, fealed 1875, by Bay
WOOD, dana Laxity By Kisg Lear, her dam
Lax By imported Seythian.
O. 4. Gilman has sold to ". q. Wilson,
AbdaIlak park. oynthisns, Ky, bay vssH-
Ing ally Sister Gilman By Indianapolis,
dana Sister Mac, (fnll sister to Lady A.e
rasord 1850 By Hhirlwind.
0. 4. Gilman, Paris, Ky, las sold ss
". e. Wilson. Abdallah Park, Oynthisza,
KY, : half interest IN she bay colt Stanley
three years old. by Strathnore, dam Ea-
Rls 8. (tke dan OF Eva S. and Fszrssutl
BY ERhonet.
S. Ecker, st. Louis. DE. has retired from
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
1rinneaoln Trsttfna St.ck


Z. A. Parker, of Minneapolis, MIMI
drove Mountain Girl to her record this
year and who developed PrinceArthur with
many another well known veteran trotter,
has bought OF NJ. T. Grattsn, Preston,
MINI, the bay gelding Timothy, by Tram
pie, dam Jessie by Bates Emperor. Nj.
Parker reports that he is we'll pleased with
his p1~ehase, and we'll hs may be for this
Trample stock showing up in fine shape.
MI VIM. q. Veazie, of Marine Mills, has q
bay FLY that is also by Trample which is
also developing very promising degree
of speed. It is to be hoped that these
young ones will not 90 hurried forward
and We know that Mr.. Veazie is not hur-
rying his FLY. Let u5 have coed square
fair trial of Minnesota bred trotters and
test this matter, as to the climate of Min-
n5aota being more favorable than either
Kentucky OF California for the breeding
OF fast trotters. It is main
tanned by Mr.. Hinkle, of Moorhead,
MIMI, that this atgte is better to breed the
tro.ter in than any other, and oandor Com
peli5 us to admit that he has set forth some
considerations that look as though he
could maintain his position. The older
states, like Kentuok, havo decided ad-
vantage, however, In stock over Minnesota.
For many years they have been breeding
from the bsss trorting stock in the land.
In this way Minnesota is handicapped.
This can ba overcome, however, in &
measure by the stock introduced
into this state by Commodore KittsoD, O.
A, De Graf, Geo. w. Sherwood, II. Z.
Ggattan, Mr.. hinlIle and Mr. MoGrath. It
will be noticed that Commodore Kittson
VINO Stands forth IN the wI rld's estimation
as ORG of the leading breedera OF trotting
stock IL thu United States, viii inguguraEe
at Midway park, st. Paul, next June, che
plan Of selling at public auction, the young
pro3uca OF his stock, and that a number
OF other breeders IL the state Will unite
with him By putting il their stock. This
is the Way tie sales arc made in Kentrcky
and all through the east. In this way the
best tro5ting stock Of the state will be
scattered around throughout all parts of
fhe state, and the breed Of horses, in few
years will Do wholly changed, end the value
Of the same vastly increased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA, /

COILIy ItaInsGy, J
Be it known that on this fifth day of December,
1883, before me, notary public within and
for said county and state, personally came Norman
W. Kittson and John Dale to me known to be tive
of the persons mentioned in and who executed ths
foregoing articles of incorporation, and scknowl-
edged that they executed the same freely and
voluntarily for the ases and purposes therein
expressed.
Witness my hand and notaFiai seal at the city of
St Paul, in said county and stats the day and year
above in this certificate written.
Notarial seal. ALFRED s. HALL,
Notary Public, Ramsey eoanty, MINI,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
To Advertisers.

Stock advertisements will hereafter be
inserted in the Monday issue Of the GLOBE
Immediately following the reading matter
of the horse department. In no other
way can stock be so cheaply or prominent
ly advertised as by teking advantage OF
this opportunity. Figures will be fur
nished on application, and advertisements
Gan also occupy corresponding position
in the weekly issue, if desired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
IN-14r, &c Jla-,,.-,,-- IS

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Ramsey, "''
Be it known that on this 9Th day ST November.
A. d. 1885, before me, notary public within and
for said county and state, personally came Vine D.
siIner, Charles J. n. Norris, Andrew r. MeGiI,
Philip Reilly, Charles Il. Lienau and William h
Wilcox, to known to be the game persons men
toned N and who executed the foregoing articles
OF incorporation, and severally acknowledged that
they executed the same freely and voluntarily fer
the purposes therein EXPRESSED.
Witness my hand and notarll seal At St Paul, Il
said county, the day t4l year above n this certid
cate written.
lNotarial seal ALFRED S. HALL.
Notary Public, Ramsey county, Minnesota
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17

son Why it should not. People are inter
essed to know her condition. If, however,
thu statement as to her leg published in
tbs GLOBE is incorrect Mr.. Bair should
contradict it, or if it was an exaggerated
statement it should be SO modified by him
as to cause it to conform to the truth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-17
Death of Ar. John Stout.

Mr. John Stout died near Mt. Vernon,
Woodford Co., KY, on November 80,
from Bright's disease. He was about
sixty-fye years of age, and leading
farmer and breeder of stock of his section.
He was consistent member of the Bgp-
list church, and while he did not trot his
stock in races bred several of note which
trotted fast, particularly Lady Stout,
whose three-year-old record of 2:29 Great
ed quite Juror at the time and induced
her sale for large figure to Mr.. Robert
Bonner. She was by Mambrino Patchen
out of Puss Prall. by Mark Time, and from
Puss Prall Mr.. Stout also bred Black
Cloud, Mambrino Time. Jeb Stewart and
others by Mambrine Patchen, Black Dia-
mond and Ruby, by Dictator, and Bslvoir,
by Belmont. Jcb Stewart WIS carly plac-
ed in the stud and is the sire of Kitty
Patchsn, that this yoar made record Of
2:24l. MT. Stoat was good man, a
public spirited citizen, and in ell the rela-
tions Of life stood high, and deservedly
had the confidence and esteem of his
neighbors and friends.