davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18
Supreme Court of tho Hawaiian Islands,
In Banco. April Term--ISS4.
WIN. CoIBr VS.. E. E. BAILEY.

Before Judd, c. J., MeCnliy and AUSTIN ~. Opir
ioH Of The Court By AHstiH,J
This case comes here on appeal from tie
Police Court of Honolulu, where the plaintiff
was non-suited upon the ground that the court
had no Jurisdiction.
The action was to recover damages for
breach Of covenant.
% the trial the plaintiff produced a con-
tract between the parties dated October Ith,
1883, whereby the defendant sold the plaintiff
in consideration OF $1,000, all the stock, fix
lures and goodwill OF his business known as
THE teu-ceDt store carried on at IO9 Fort
street, Honolulu, and among other things,
covenanted and agreed as follows: "That /
will not enter into or carry on any retail bust
ness in Honolulu aforesaid, Tor and during.
and until the full end and term Of three wears
from October 23rd, 1888: and in penalty and
forfeiture Of two thousand dollars which said
sum do HEREBY bind myself, my executors
and administrators to pay to the said party of
the second part or his heirs, executors, admin
istratoTs or assigns upon any breach Of the
said covenant"
The defendant claims that the sum of $1,000
named in the contract, is liquidated damages,
and 90 the suit should have been in debt to
recover the whole sum, and that Of the suit as
brought, the court had no jurisdiction.
The plaintiff claims that the 50, 900 is a mere
penalty and security for whatever damages
should arise from breach, and claims that he
had q right to sue as he did, and to sue again
as often as breach should arise.
There are strong authorities which favor the
views Of both parties, and the question in
volved has given rise to many judicial differ
ences; but after considerable examination we
are convinced that the true rule which ought
to govern in such cases is well laid down in
Saintor vs. Ferguson, Common Bench, r..
ZIG, quoted ina note to Parsons on Contracts.
Vol. 2, p. 434, Second Edition. "The'defend-
ant agreed not to practice as surgeon or
apoihecaTy at Maccles6eld or within miles
thereof under penalty Olive hundred pounds.
Il was held that the 500l was not penalty
but liquidated damages
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18

Before Judd, c. J., MeCHiiy and Austin,J.J. Opin.
ioH Of the Court By AUSTIN J.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18
Bawaiiall Gazette.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE is. 1854.
Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian Islands
In Banco. April Term. 1884.
IL THE MATTER OF THE WILL oE JOHN
PoapDNax nFCEAsFD

Before Judd c. J., MeCally and Austin J. J. OPiH
ion Of the Court By Austin J.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-18


Letter Paper,
Legal Cap p,u c.n
Broad and narrow; by the rcam; blocked or by Qure
Memorandum Blocks, &c, &C, &c,
BLANK BOOKs:
Full Bound, Half Bound,
WRISTBANDS: DOunu 10 r'eAse'
Bankers Large, Bankers Small,
in fact, we have Inkstands for all.
POST OFFICE LETTER SCALES,
CARRIERS Combined Copying & Writing
CARRIERS WRITING FLUID, - r''''' anu p'''''
in quarts, pints, e pints and cones.
Violet Ink, qts, pts, 4 Pints & cones,
,,,,, Indcblc Ink, assorted.
sTAFFoRD's in quarts and pfnts. r''''- 1''-
MUCILAGE: in qts, pts, g pts and cones 'S- '-'
MANNs COPY BOOKS. '"t' D'''''
IOxis full bound and half bound
lOxl4 full bound and half bound.
Mann's Copying Paper,
Automatic Pencils Copying Pencils,
Faber.s Pencils, Dixon's Pencils, &C,
..o, Manila Detail Paper.
PLAYING CARDS: round corner & plain.
MEMORANDUM hooks, large variety;
TINE BOOKS, assorted; Gummed Labels
Shipping Tags, Tourist Tags,
Invitation Paper g Envelopes to match,
Ball Programme Cards, Pencils and Tassels,
MENU CARDS,
LETTER PRESSES, LARGE & SMALL /;
Rubber Bands, all sizes;
GUIDES and SCORE BOOKS,
BIRTHDAY CARDS.
POCKET KNIVES,
And many other articles toe numerous to mention.
Gr- SUBSCRIPTIONS received for any FOREIGN
Paper OF Magazine published at any time Also, for
all the Local Papers and Magazines, Seasdes Brook
sides Family Library, etc, always hand and special
numbers sent for to order.
HS- SPECIAL Orders Received for BOOKS, ETC.
Also
RED RUBBER STAMP AGENCY (!
and Agents for the Encyclopedia Britannica.
" All Island orders flied Promptly "a
JIM. DAT, Jr. q CO.,
@5 II GAZETTE Block, Is Merchant st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

I WOU ID RESPECTFULLY An
j NOUNCE MYSELF a candidate Tor r~--ir'-
ton 10 the once OF HIGH CONSTABLE, aud
solicit the support Of my feliow-ciIixens At the
primary election, May LIST.
sp d-tMyli n. HOL ZlNGEK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

richs's boat.house, and were watched with
great Interest not only by the Government
officers. but bya large number OF manu-
facturers OF explosives. experts, and q
goodly crowd Of sigbtseers. The projec-
tile used is very much larger and heavier
than those fired from Fort Hamilton. II is
about ten feet long, and Is made OF brass
and hard red cedar. In the part made OF
brass is placed the dynamite, while The
wooden portion holds solid rubber buffer,
which rests against brass plate fastened
to brass butt at the extreme end OF the
prolectile, which is made tapering, and
fitted with rubber plates in order to give
the missile rotary motion similar TO a
bullet from gun or cannon. To this butt
Is also attached ''sabOt." or wooden
shoe, which. il is thought, will, in con-
junction with the rubber bumper, prevent
the cartridge from exploding during the
fraction OF a second it takes to pass
through the gun.
Nearly all Of the shooting yesterday after
noon was at blank space over the water.
A few projcctiles, however, were fired ut
targets and they exploded with terrific
force. The targets were completely de-
stroyed and the earth was all torn up for a
considerable distance around. AS he
watched one OF these projectiles fall an
officer from Governors Island remarked :
"There is not ship in the world that |
should like to be in when it was struck by
that prOiectile."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
BLACKSB URG.
The Boys OH the Platfofm-A Pleasant AT.
fnir-Deaths.
ROBIN ADAIR.

The Boys OH the PlatfOfm-A Pleasant At
fair-Deaths.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
BLACKSMITH, April 26, 1891.
The Lee Literary Society OF the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College held
their annual debate i'm the Presbyterian
church Friday night. \ large crowd was
i'm attendance. The exercises were opened
with music from the band, followed with
PRAYER by Rev. G. A. Wilson, pastor OF the
church. A salutatory address was then
delivered by d. c.. Bowman, president OF
the Lee Society. who introduced the speak
ers i'm their order. The first declaimer was
Cadet G. A. Peple, OF Manchester, Va.
Subject, "Phigena, The Model OF the
East" y The first orator was Cadet q. G..
Abel, OF Pulaski county. Subject, 1.-The
Ruins Of Time"
Cadet w. l.. PAYNE, OF Giles county, was
introduced as the second declaimer. Sub
iect, My Country, My Mother, My God"
And the second Grafton was delivered by
Cadet A. j. Grimes, OF King George coun-
ty. Subject. 'Idealism."
The question, "Should Capital Punish
ment be Abolished?" was then debated
by Cadets L. y. Moon and ii. l.. Watson
i'm the affirmative and T.. G. Gardner and
G.. II. Spooner IN the negative. Each side
of the question was well argued by the
Young gentlemen, but the judges decided
m favor of the negative.
The speaking then closed with an ora
ton by Cadet W. NJ. Pierce, OF Montgo-
merry county. on "What is Msny"
The marshals--C. ID. MarstoB, chief; C..
Wainwright, A. ID. Wilton, S. A. Slzer,
". ). Thomas, j. NJ. Rosenbaum, and s.
NJ. Glen-were prompt In the discharge OF
their duties. Excellent music was dis
coursed by the band at the close of each
address and during the time the marshals
were engaged in bearing flowers aud other
tributes from the audience TO the speakers.
II was altogether very enjoyable occa-
sion. The speakers acquitted themselves
with credit.
We have had cold, cloudy. and rainy
weather for the most OF this month, and It
still continues.
There is great deal Of sickness In our
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
THROUGH THE STATE.
STAUNTON.
The Baptist CONGREGATION Secures Pastor
Election Of Church Officer Endowment
for Union Theological Seminary.


for Union Theological Seminary.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
APRIL %, 1884.
Rev. Professor Allen Curr, the dstin-
guished Scotch lecturer, has been for some
days considering call to the pulpit OF the
Baptist church here. He returned TO the
city Saturday and preached at the Baptist
church yesterday and last night. On yes
terday he relieved the suspense OF that COZ
gregation by announcing to them that he
had decided TO accept the call, He said
tina: he had for some time doubted whether
he was doing his whole duty as lecturer.
After fulfilling his present engagements.
which will occupy his time until the LIST OF
June. he will enter upon his new charge.
The Baptist people here are very fortunate
in securing Professor Curr. lie is very
earnest man, his preaching Is impressive
aud original, and abounds in apt illuslra-
tons, and the attention OF the hearer Is
fixed throughout. Mr.. Curr Is married,
but has no children. He will make his
home in the comfortable Baptist parsonage
on Church street.
An election for elder was held at the
Second Presbyterian church yesterday,
which resulted in the choice OF Captain
Hugh w. Henry. former very efficient
ruling elder in the Waynesboro' church,
who has recently removed to this city.
Rev. $. Taylor Martin, the financial agent
OF Union Theological Seminary, preached
twice at the First Presbyterian church
yesterday. After the morning sermon an
appeal was made to the congregation TO as
sist in raising the endowment needed,
which was responded to quite literally.
Mr.. Martin expects to remain here several
days and secure considerable addition TO
the amount he has already raised. VOX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
charlottesville.
Death of MIR. John L. Antrim--County Loan
Election of Officers.

Election Of Officers.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspa tch.l
APRIL %, 1854.
John T. Antrim, ESD, whose long ILL
ness has been before noticed in this CORE
spondence, died yesterday at | p. VI. lie
was about siXty-fvc years Old. He had
been 4 resident OF Charlottesville for about
twenty-five wears, and had become prOmi.
nently identified with the town in that he
acquired and held large property here. and
in all things relating to the public welfare
was liberal, public-spirited. He leaves z
widow and five children. Mr.. Antrim will
be greatly missed from the business com
munity in Charlottesville.
The supervisors OF the county have de-
termined to place on the market bonds to
the amount OF $4,000, 70 he used IN the re-
pair and general improvement Of the roads
OF the county. These bonds are issued m
accordance with authority granted by the
recent Legislature.
The annual election Of officers Of the
Baptist Sunday school took place yesterday
afternoon, and resulted Is follows: SUI
perintendent, X. II. Fife; Assistant SUI
pcrIntendent, NJ. &. Thomas; Secretary,
Clarence Hudson; Treasurer. L. j. Will
liams; Librarian, Lew. Wood; Assistant,
Il. 4. Martin; ChOrister, Ernest Taylor;
Assistant ChoriSter. l.. A. King; Organsi,
Miss Kate Fife; Assistant Organlst, Miss
Eva Cleayeland.
The Uniyersty-ayenuo sidewalk, when
has been a disgrace to 10th communities
for the past fifty years. is now in fair way
to be completed. Judge Cochran Is super
intending the work and l. pushing 1t ra'
pidly. QUlP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
r.rtnauakes In England.

Eartbmlake shocks OF various degrees OF
intensity have frequently Deeh ielt y,
EroIand and other paris OF Tue ohlI1u
kingdom. In 1889 one preValleu tiiioush =,
ont England; in 1142 one Was le,t sevei'
of Lincoln. and in 1874 shock destro!tu
the town of Glastonbury, ana was iel ~
all narts of England. On November Ia,
1918 was experienced the most ,'olcn ~
abnct ever known in England. Parts Oh
~ Paups Cathedral and OF the Temple
go thrown down on Aprll D. looO.
TSare yas a hard shock at Dublin on DC
tober II, 1890. and shgh. s,'o'A rh az
Iondon on February ~, l'oo' Tue
northwest of England was slaheu
on November 0, 1852. ana o9rnw ni,
sI;ohtly on October u, 1907 anu asana
on on January 10, 1860. Throughout tne
om west. and and northwest parts Oh
Isn,i shock was felt in the carry
r,nrn;no Of october 6, 1868. Bath' swan,
Ses' and other places in the southWe:l "a u
England and the south OF "a,eo ouu 49,
slightly on October 30, 1850. houses "o nd
shaken 80 as to break windows anu
crockery in the northwest OF England on n
the evening OF March IL, 1911, anu On
March ~, five days later, anoIner snoca
aas family felt In Yorkshire: Ibere VIZ
s,,gbt shocks nj Inyerary and other Places
~ -" 5be west Of Scotland on November Is,
=, zen Resides these, the great LISBON
aorthouake of November !, l1oo' anu
sshs, yiolent slismic disturbances al otner
points, have been felt In the br'''sn "''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
WILLIAMSBURG.
Delegates to the County ConventiOn-In n
Good iiumcr.

Delegates TO the County GOnNentiOn-in
Good fiumcr.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DsDatch.I
April. %, 1894.
The Democrats OF BrutOn District, York
county, met Saturday and elected four
delegates 10 attend n county convention at
Yorktown cOurt-day, which will elect
delegates to the State Convention. The
following are the delegates: William BloX-
ton, 4. G.. Mason. Thomas Newman, and
Lewis Ap2ar. Mr.. Frederick Taylor was
made secretaryOf the Bruton District Com
mittee, and Mr.. j. Lamb chairman CiCe
Thomas Newman, resigned. \ very
enthusiastic DlabOnete. on returning
from the Convention which recently met
in Richmond, said that he never
felt as happy in his life; would not
AXE a thousand dollars for what he had
seen aud heard; had spent seycnty-tive
dollars, and would spend a. much more TO
attend another. He has been living on
:" state soup" for the past two years, and
from what | hear his rutiOns will he cut
short very soon.
II is amusing TO watch the Mahoncites
here whose heads were taken Oti by the
Asylum Board. They will be taken in.
but will be required to take a back seat.
Mr. Thomas Newman has sold hi farm,
called '"Scimanoe." in Bruton district.
York county, to Mr.. o. c. McLouth, OF
Sandusky, Ohio, for $3.50. Mr.. McLouth
is much pleased with this part OF the state,
and will bring on several OF his friends,
who will make purchases in this section.
Mrs. Anne Gillian. who died on Satur-
day evening, was buried this morning
from her late residence on the Mill road.
The remains were brought to town and
TAKEN to the Baptist church, where the
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. James II. Barnes. The intermcnt
was in CedarwOOd cemetery. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
S1LTED GOLD MINES.
The Trap Deposits of Mount Pisgah De-
nounced a Fraudulent.

The Trap Deposits of Mount Pisgah De-
nounced a Fraudulent.
4 Denver special saws: There is still con-
siderable excitement about the Mount us
gab gold-felds, and great many men are
Going TO the scene. The last telegIaihS
from the Iield indicate that the whole thing
is fraud. and that all the ground has been
soIted. Que dispatch says there Is no
nlocer ground there-nothing but saline
dcnosit in the gulches, without apparent
value. Hundreds OF men and women are
70 he seen hunying to the fields from all
directions. There were two general stores
and about 500 people on the ground iaS'
night. III. .oo,,o
Claim.iumping has begun, and the scene
roroIIaIs Ieadyille in the winter OF 1876
and 1879. .. p,.
dispatch from a correspondent at Pls-
o,h saws. 81 must say that no lode claims
of any value have been discovered, nor Is
II Dossiblc that any will be found. Inc
rock is chiefly trap, and it is absolutely
barren. NV examinations have been rlgid
and exhaustive, including every species OF
rock in the so-called lodes and deposits,
aud they do not show trace OF valuable
mineral. Somebody has been gullty OF lia'
which should end his career in colorado
for a nuietly-conducted investigation saIls-
6es me that every sample from when Valli-
ahIe returns have been received was pri-
,,otelv filed with chloride OF gold by one
or two interested parties. ,,.0
"Tbere is no doubt that great outra9s
has been perpetrated upon lne peop noy sn,
il should be denounced IN Tue s'l Sare U as
terms i'm order TO stop the stampede mere ~
soon as possible"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

Saturday, at Daniesonville, Conn.,, mol
scared Il negro politician to death because
he took drink at the same bar will
white men. They then took his remains
put them in a rude coffin, and one HEATING
(" delivered what he called the funeral ora
tion-a most prOiane, Scurrilous. and filthy
diatribe against the deceased and colored
men in general" 1t is hoped that Mr.
John SHERMAN will look into this as soon
rs he RECEIVERS from the little black eye lac
pot i'm OHIO the other day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

A contemporary says a Boston naturalist
has been investigating the joint or glass
snake. We should think that an analysis
Of Boston whiskey would come more
within the province Of a chemist than OF a
naturalist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

The Washington Republican has passed
into the control Of a new ownership and
new editorial management. In Other
words, orders have been issued to cellar dc
Kitchen" and Mr.. FRANK IiATToN takes hi;
head under his arm and folOweth sadly al
ter Colonel GEORGE c. GORHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
4 WOMAN'S SAD STORY.
Mrs. Miller, Once Wealthy and Refined
Convicted Of Petty Thieying.
PHILADELPHIA Times.

Convicted OF Petty Thieying.
philadelphia Times.I
A middie-aged woman, poorly dressed
anu dissipated-loOking, but still showing
traces OF high breeding and great beauty,
sat in the Quarter Sessions dock Yesterday
charged with the larceny OF some trifling
wearing apparel. Her plain black dreS,
was faded and bedragglcd. A bit OF
iraycd lace was tied round her neck.
Her head was covered with an
old summer hat of black straw, trim.
med with bit Of brown ribbon.
Her manner was very quiet. Her
hands. claSped together, rested in her lap.
Tears chased one another rapidly down
her cheeks. She was indicted under the
name OF Margaret Miller. She said that the
clothes, tied up IN a bundle, had been
given her TO carry by a woman whom she
became acquainted with while she was In
prison for intOXicltiOn, aud that she did
not know where they had come from
The jury, nevertheless, returned verdict
OF guilty, and the woman was sent to the
county Jail by Judge Mitchell for thirty
days.
The name OF Margaret Miller was an rs.
Sumed one. The woman once lived on
arch street, and moved in the most eXclu'
~iye society. Her husband, now dead, wa,
widely known. She has two sons, one OF
whom is IN officer Of national bank; the
other has an extensive medical practice
The woman has fallen into habits Of intern.
pcrance, and run through her estate. She
dreaded that her name might become
known and her shame fall upon her chill.
dred. No one came near her in court
She was, however, provided with law.
yer. The lawyers fee was paid by a well.
known and elegantly-dreSSed society man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

Among other things, the ciyil-service
examiners require an applicant to "make
up two compound sentences upon any
subject. and make one complex sentence"
II is safe to assert that Mr.. WILLIAM NJ.
EvARTs would 90 through on this point
Ike fash
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

The congressman who by their oppOsi-
ton prevented Ensign REYNOLDS from re-
ceiving decoration awaded him for gal
antry by the Austrian Government should
be presented with leather medals-of tar
ned jackasS hide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

Mr.. NORMAN LOCKER has been giving
in important information in regard to the
Saturn rings. We have also learned a
good deal in regard to the sal on rings from
the proceedings OF the late Republican
conventions
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

town and the vicinity. We have had three
deaths amongst us this week. Mrs. Belle
Bronson. wife OF J. II. Branson. died
TUESDAY. Miss Mary Ribble, daughter OF
DR.. RibbIe. died on Thursday. Both these
ladies died OF consumption. Mr.. Spick-
ard. one of our oldest citizens, died this
(Friday) morning, in his eighty-second
year, after protracted Illness. II.
Another Fatal Case of Scarlet Fever at the
CoIIege-Students Leaving.
Especial telegram 10 the Dspatch.l
BLACKsBURG, April %, 1884.
Cadet Colvm, from Culpeper county,
died OF scarlet fever in the college Satur-
day night at 9 O'Clock, after only a few days
OF sickness. This Is the second case that
has ended fatally, and it has produced a
greater panic among the students than the
first. 4 number OF the students left early
Sunday morning and others left during the
day.
II Is said that larger number will 20
home to-day. The disease has prevailed
to a considerable extent in the college and
our town I'm mild form. and has in all in
stances Welded to treatment except the
two mentioned. There have been some
deaths in the family OF Ilr. Vest, a few
miles In the country. There are no cases
now either among the students or our citi-
zens about which any uneasiness is felt at
present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

"a Detroit journalist has just concluded
bicycle ride from his home to Staunton
Va" His friends may find comfort in The
reflection that the present authorities OF
the Western Lunatic Asylum understand
fully their business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
POWDER AND DYNAMITE.
The Dynamite Gun Experiments with New
Propeiiing Power.

II has been claimed by the inventors OF
the new air-explosiye dynamite gun thai
the Government officers have been expert
menting with for several weeks past al
Fort Hamilton that powder could not be
used as the propelling power for the car
fridge, because its explosive force is so
great that IL would burst the cartridge the
moment the cartridge left the gun. and be-
fore the object aimed at was struck; but
experiments made yesterday afternoon at
Bergen Point. Newark bay, In the pres
euce OF many officers from both Governors
Island and Fort Hamilton, proved conclu-
sively that dynamite proiectiles can be fired
with gunpowder.
The experiments took place near Oel-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

An exchange remarks. 1.-THE time was
when SECOR robson was the Republican
party OF New jersey" Time is when the
Republican party Of New Jersey is Sick O.
RORFSoN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

Premier Gladstone. who Is now visiting
the Durdans, EPSON, has entirely dis
peused with the services Of his physician,
and may be seen every sunshiny morning
waking for hours on EPSON Downs. The
old man Is famous pedestrian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

a contemporary says: 1T IS the old
story with the BLAINE boom: so far and
no farther" Mistake the BLAINE boom
has father-yiz.. the PhiladeIphia Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29
EOR COMMON COUNCIL.

At the request OF many friends announce my
self candidate for the COMMON COUNCIL
from Madison Ward subject 70 primary election.
J. TAYLOR srRATroN.
ap 22-Tu,Th, ~, su, Ta& rh6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

Where is the Leyant ?" is another
question Of the civil-seryice examiners.
The public are more interested in know.
ing where the leyanters are.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

Another gun with which naval cadets
were drilling has exploded II would
seem that BILLY CHANDELIERS guns are as
rotten as his alleged men-oi-war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-29

And now some Of the newspapers want
to drag HANNIBAL HAMLIN from under the
band-wagon and trot him around the Re-
publican presidential circus-rng.