davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22

By Mr.. Lewis. OF Dou glas-ReCitiuE reso-
iutious adopted ey mass meeting Of eiti-
Ieas of Douglas praying for laws to protect
farmers and merchants OF the northwest
sEiinst the imposition Of The s.. Paul x
ManisOoS railway, the MIXERS association
and toe Pjllsbury & HRrlbcrt Elevator CON :
pany. tng ,her With drafts q bills upon the
usaits IS In qre>fior.
BY Mr.. Wi-ler. % B'us EArth-The psu-
ti1n 81 EdEiR p. Davis rvcstiuE
that be uas seriously sounded
In the arm by Indians in the Sioux outbreak
q iSSs, aud PRAYING fos re i=f.
By Ne. Lee, 40 ToId-Far . bridge over
the C-ow FveE 81 Motley, Cas- e0aatV, Al
Gnerg4uiEed ecua;y.
MoEE CLERKS-
- NJ -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
Supreme Court.

OPINIONS.
Ole ]. Grinager, appellant, VS.. the Board of
Supervisors of the Town Of Norway, Fill
more county, respondent.
Syabus-In this state the writ of certio-
rar is employed strictly as in the nature of
II writ of error. Its Office is to review and
correct the decisions and final determina-
ti2ns of inferior courts end tribunals and not
TO divest them of the right of trying and
terminating the proceedings before them.
Hence, where an appeal had been taken to
justice of the peace from the determine
ton of board of supervisors having ont a
eastway, and the jury impaneled to try the
appeal disagreed and we've discharged, the
appeal remained undetermined, and there
being no decision or determination of the
matter, a writ of certiorari to review the pro-
ceedings before the justice was premature.
Judgment rendered. MITCHELL, J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22

Il seems that the Australian lecture plat
form has p0s been IN houUrs6le deid for Mr..
Gerald Massey OTne AEztrsilsz d-cisres that
''hz reads hi~ own psrus 10 q style Tsal
would DO litls credit 10 flarfb-form scso-s
boz. and SiTa searrrIy ptrre2tible appreci-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
Michael Roeller, appellant VS.. Albert A.

Michael Roeller, appellant, VS.. Albert A.
Ames, respondent.
Sy!labus-The salary OF an officer Of mu-
nicipal corporation due him from the cor
poration, cannot be reached by proceedings
supplementary TO execution by the creditors
of the officer. Public policy forbids that any
legal proceedings on part OF creditors should
be allowed TO intervene SO as to either direct
~ or indirectly interfere with the payment of
the salary Of public officer directly TO him
self. The fact that the municipal corpora
ton is not made a party to the proceedings,
does not affect the rule.
knight VS.. Nash, % Mimi, 453, distin-
gushed.
Order refusing to appoint receiver af
frmed. MITCHELL, J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
District Cnilrt.
COURT CASES.

Before Judge Brill.
Gottliel Ris VS.. j. NJ. Granger, administra-
tor of Laurston Hall, deceased; on trial.
Adjourned to 10 Il. m. to-day.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Wikiu.l
The sheriff returned Philip Thorn, Arthur
Jutman, John Lanstrom and e. E. Tnurston
as petit jurymen who answered to their
names, and c. E. Thurstou being excused
from sickness, the balance were sworn.
State of Min uesota VS.. Leon Funks and T.
E. Momford for having in possession lottery
tickets with intent To sell; Leon Funks plead
not guilty, and was admitted to baii,ln the
sum of $500.
John D. Moran VS.. Morton & Co.; verdict
for plaintiff of SlT9.65. Z
Lewis c. Spooner VS.. John BarrJ partly
heard and on motion of plaintiff dismissed.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. to-day.
ASSIGNMENT FILED.
Mary Ida Schultz to Hiram D. Brown, for
the benefit OF creditors.
COMPLAINTS FILED.
P. r. L. Harlenb berg & Co. vs.. George
Gloss; action ON prOmissory note of $S0l.76.
P. r. l.. II lrden berg Il Co. vs.. WIN.
Schultz; action on promissory note OF
$19573.
COMPLAINTS.
Chas. E. Clark vs. Finkelstein s. Co.; ac-
ton To recover $ll0.S5.
John Roper Il Co. VS.. B. D. Bufor1 & Co.;
action to recover $720.46 due on promis-
sorry note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
Thomas Greedy, respondent, vs.. The st. Paul,
Minneapolis IL Manitoba Railway com
pany, appellant.

pany, appellant.
SylIabus-Gen. Statutes 1873, chapter "a,
section "a, requiring railroad companies To
fence their roads and to build cattle guards
at wagon crossings, applies as well TO the
limits OF incorporated cities and villages as
10 the country.
This statute is to be construed as allowing
an exception where Che company has no
legal right to do the act, as where II would
Obstruct public streets or other public
grounds. There is also an implied exception
as to places required TO be lett open by pub
lie Necessity or convenience, such as station
or depot grounds used for the exit or entrance
OF passengers or the receipt and delivery Of
freight. But this public convenience is the
limit VI the exception.
Mere difficulty or Inconvenience 10 the
company creates no exception and will not
relieve It from complying with the law.
Order affirmed. MITCHELL, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22

Lucy Hatfield, respondent, VS.. The st. Paul
Il Duluth Railroad company, appellant.
Sylabus-Eyldence held sufficient to sus-
tain the verdict.
In an action for personal Injuries the court
has the power in proper case and under
proper circumstances to require the plaintiff
to perform physical act in spresence of the
jury that will show the nature and extent of
her injuries. But the propriety Of doing so
In given case rests lawtnllysin the discre-
ton of the trial court.
In this case the uncontradicted evidence
of number Of witnesses showed that since
receiving the injury complained of the plain
tiff was lame and ''limped" when she
walked. Held, not error for the court to re-
fuse to require her to walk across the court
room in presence Of the jury.
Order denying q new trial affirmed.
MITCHELL, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
Joel f. Whitney, Helen NJ. ODER, Martha L.

Joel Z. Whitney, Helen NJ. ODER, Martha l..
Whitney, Florence E. Allen and Henry P.
Goodt new, appellants, VS.. Robert B. Smith
and Sarah B. Smith, respondents.
Syllabus-An executory contract until
performed is subject to such alterations US
the parties may agree upon.
When deed, executed and accepted as
execution of a contract to convey, differ from
such contracts as to the amount of land con-
veycd, the presumption is that the deed,
being the last express agreement on the sub
jrct, expressed the final purpose of the par
ties. and that the change was made By mu
tual agreement.
Hence the mere fact that the contract and
the d, ed do not agree does not make out a
case for the reformation of the deed.
1t must be proved that the discrepancy
arose through fraud or mistake.
Order affirmed. MITCHELL, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22

Gottliel Ris VS.. J. NJ. Granger, administra-
tor of Lauriston Hall, deceased; on trial.
Adjourned to 10 Il. m. to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22
RoHsiRs Report.
PETITIONS

Called to order at 10 4 n. by Speaker
Gibbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22

Ga aOsOa ., Mr.. Blanchard, Of H.nse-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-22

pin, his resolution for the appointment Of
clerks for the engrossing and enrolling COM
mittees WAS taken from the table, and passed
by IS yeas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
SEEKING HIDDEN TREASURE.
4 Man VI no is Searching fer Money Buried
by Pirates.

4 Man who is Searching fer Money Buried
by Pirates.
A Detroit special says: James Crab
tree, who lives 10 Croton township. NJ
wsgo county, has left home on an ex-
traordinary mission. During the Mex
lean war, in which Mr.. Crabtree
served, he became intimate with
man named AntOnnia. with whom
he chummed until the close of
tbe'war, when the two men went to
New Orleans, where Antonnia died soon
afterward. On his dying bed he told
Mr.. Crabtree that in his younger days
he was first lieutenant on board a
pirate ship commanded by Paul LEVER,
and that on one Of their cruises they
landed on one Of the islands about fifty
miles below New Orleans, and there
buried about S2,500.000 in gold and
silver. He also declared that he was
the last member of the once famous
crew.
MIR. Crabtree is now eighty-three
years old, and has been blind for years,
but he still thinks that from the de-
scriptions given him he can 60 to the
exact spot where the treasure is buried.
He is accompanied by his son and one
neighbor. Mr.. Crabtree has started twice
before, but was taken sick each time
and forced TO return home, fact that
has made his family little supersti-
tious. So sanguine is he that the
money is there and he will find it that
he mortgaged his farm to get money to
go with. The matter has created some
excitement among his neighbors, not
that they think he will be successful,
but because he is so earnest. He is a
man of undoubted veracity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
@n&b
wMerQ Il cNNACuu

Brunswick is entitled to in the Conyen.
ton Including himself in the number).
and it was ordered that he should Sc
lect, after inquiry. only such gentle
men as would ertainly attend.
On motion Of Judge 7. E. Buford
the following resolution was adopted
Resolred, That the delegates from
this county to the Democratic Conven-
ton be instructed to urge upon that
body the importance of devising some
plan by which the wishes Of the mi
nority in the black belt can be made
known in the halls Of legislation.
There being no other business the
meeting adjourned.
n. S. TURNBULL, Chairman.
Ellis Pugh, Secretary.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The following is correct list Of the
delegates from Washington county:
Abingdon - General A. c. Cum
mings, +. b. Hurt, c. F. Trigg. Alter
mates ; Il. G. Lowry, John L. Rowan,
Thomas c. Hope.
Goodson-A. Fulkerson, j. X. Rod
gers, j. w. Jet, DR.. j. A. Bunting.
Alternatcs: +. S. Kendrick, J. b..
Preston, c. II. Lynch, r. p. Carson.
North Fork-W. II. Campbell. AL
teInatc John W. Tickle.
Glade Spring-W. b. Mason. Alter
nate John b. Cole.
Kinderhook-W. c. Holly. Alter
nate: ". O. Booker.
HolSton-John b. Smith. Alter
nate /: Andrew Kelley.
Saltville-Thomas Davenport, Mil
ton McNew Alternates (: J. NJ. Cald-
well, Jonas S. Kelley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
PETERSBURG.

work Of the susdaJ. school and Bible
Board-Purcbnse OF Water-Power-Per.
sorai Matters- Tobacco Exports.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, June q, 1855.
The Sunday School and Bible Board
of this city has done excellent work
during the past year. One general su-
perintendent and twenty -four colporters
have travelled 32,270 miles; visited
II, 1875 families, of which l,l4l fami-
lies were found entirely destitute of the
Bible preached S25 sermons; deliver
ed $50 religious addresses /; organized
Is Sunday schools; baptized 100 per-
sons, and effected the conversion Of
$50 others. The Board has sold I,736
Bibles. 2.0S3 Testaments, 3, 3S3 books,
and AS 1873 pages Of tracts-for which
they received 81, lS0.26. To the des-
titute they have furnished, without
charge. 325 Bibles, COS Testaments,
500 books, and 1886 pages of tracts.
The total value of the books of all
kinds given away and sold by the
Board was 81, 49G.lS. This is better
showing than was made at this time
last year, but the Board is still sadly
in need of funds to continue its lauda-
bic labors.
Messrs. Russell Wallace, Augustus
Wright, and Robert Collier, who own
the controlling interest in the Upper
Appomattox Company, have purchased
the water-pOwer and site Of the City
Mills, which were recently destroyed
by fire. The price paid was 1900.
The purchases will, it is understood,
rebuild at an early day.
Captain W. Gordon McCabe left for
New York yesterday morning, whence
he sailed for Europe to-day. He will
spend the summer months principally
in France and Germany. This is Cap
tain McCabe's fourth trip to the CONT
nent.
Mrs. DR.. p. S. Schank has been criti-
cally i'll for several days of typhoid
fever, and her condition to-day shows
no improvement. Mrs. Schank is from
Manchester, where she has many rela-
tiyes and friends.
Two Richmond boys, Archer and
Joseph R. Anderson, carried off the
Pegram prize in the University School,
of this city, yesterday, of which Mr..
W. Gordon McCabe is the principal.
This is the honor for the best scholar
ship in the upper school, and a very dis
tinguished and much-coveted honor it
is. Joseph b. Dunn, OF Petersburg,
was prOrime dc:essn.
Mrs. Mary w. Boisseau, relct of the
late W. Z. Boisseau, of Prince George,
died at her home in that county yester-
day; aged seyenty-seven years. Her
remains were brought to BIandford
cemetery, in this city, to-day for inter-
ment.
From the numerous inquiries that
have been received by Sergeant John
ston relative to John A. Enroughty,
who is under arrest here for forgery, it
is believed this prisoner has been en-
gagged in his unlawful work at several
other places under different aliases. |
He will first be tried here, however.
The exports Of manufactured tobacco |
from this city during the week ending
to-day amounted to about 10000 |
pounds.
The Petersburg Grays have received !
their new stand Of arms from the State. |
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28


Governor Cameron will attend the
commencement exercises of the Vir-
ginia Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege.
Blue Ridge Echo =. Several of our
farmers have begun harvesting, and,
although the wheat is very poor, still it
lie very well filled, and better crop
will be made than was at first ex-
pected.
The Clarke Courier says: Mrs.
Esther NJ. Lewis, relict Of the late Lo-
renzo Lewis, who had been gradually
failing for week or more. died at
Audley' on Tuesday, in the eighty
first year of her age.
The ANeghany Sentinel says BY
the cayiDg in Of wall at Low Moor
mines on Tuesday evening last, a negro
laborer, whose name we have failed to
learn, was instantly killed and another
had his arm and leg broken. The acct
dent was totally unexpected and was
not the fault of any one.
During a storm few days ago five
horses owned by Mr.. Il. p. Mitchell,
near Brownsburg, were huddled under
tree out Of the rain. The tree was
struck by lightning and four Of them
fell dead. The fifth was so frightened
that he ran to the stable and tried to
burst in through the closed door.
The Warren Sentinel says Harvest
has commenced in this county. A. C.
Maddox. a prosperous farmer near
Bentonyille, is cutting a large field Of
wheat near the Shenandoah Valley rail-
road which good judges say will yield
twenty bushels to the acre. The crop
generally is better by far than it pro-
missed six weeks ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
Per,lonaIs and Briefs.

Mr.. A. Aisell, Jr., plumber and for
merly Assistant Superintendent of the
Water-W orks, is candidate for sa
perintendent of the same in addition to
the five gentlemen mentioned yesterday.
Mr.. James Sherry is also candidate
for the position Of Superintendent of
the Water-W Works.
A cablegram received in this city yes
terday afternoon states that W. l..
Royal, Esq, sailed from England for
home yesterday.
DR.. Charley Benson, Of Chsrlottes-
vile, was in the city yesterday.
The grass in the unoccupied public
warehouse presents pretty picture of
liyid green.
At the next meeting of the Board Of
Aldermen some member of the Street
Committee from Madison Ward should
ask for the repaving of Ninth street
from Main TO Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
DANVILLE'S BOOM.
READY TO PAY INTEREST.

Prosperous Countless North DanviiIe Mat
rs-Improvements, &c.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
DANvILLE, Va, June p, 1885.
The Council set aside yesterday for
the payment Of interest due on the lst
of July the sum Of s23 200. The
counties of this region are all ready to
pay the interest due ON their bonds at
that date.
One item Of the tax bill puts tax
Of SIS upon the canvasser for a news
paper, and a North Carolina editor,
who was canvassing for his paper re-
Gently. received hint from a police
man about it. Afterwards some " fuss :"
was made about it. Notice was given
yesterday of motion to annul that
item of the Ia bill.
The Town Hall of North Danyille for
more than year has been used as
place Of meeting for all the societies
and fraternties. Recently the Council
of that city levied tax Of from & so to
90 for every meeting held there. The
Presbyterians and the Baptlsts have
accordingly rented the room for preach
ing and Sunday school, and so have Tor
willy the Good Templars. There was
some complaint about the levying of
the tax at first. but it works out well.
Mr.. 4. j. Lee and the Riverside
Cotton-Manulacturing Company applied
to the Council yesterday for leave to
cut away from abeut seventy-fve to
one hundred feet of the Free bridge,
and to build all embankment that would
rise along that space TO the level Of the
bridge, their purpose being to erect
buildings along that embankment. The
leave was granted, subject to the ap-
proyal of the City Engineer and the
Committee on Streets and Bridges. and
with the understanding that the work
must be done as they prescribe, and
the extension Of the street be paved
by the applicants.
The last paragraph leads to the state
ment that DanvIlle has passed from a
state of comparative inactivity into
building boom, and that the buildings
being erected are mills, stores, facto-
ries, and dwelling-houses. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

In the death Of Mr.. p. A. Chalkley
Manchester loses one Of its oldest and
most beloved citizens. His death oc-
CURED 1t his late residence. on Twelfth
street, yesterday morning at 9:l0
o'clock. He was born in Chesterfield
county shout 1921, and lived there un-
I'll about twelve years ago, when he
moved to this city and commenced tho
grocery business, which he conducted
70 the time Of hin death. Prior to the
war he conducted mercantile business
and was for Q number Of years post
master at Proctor Station, now called
Oentralis. Since be came to Manches-
ter Mr.. Chalkiey has won and retained
in al transactions Of life the respect
end confidence Of all who knew
hin, and has lsh behind him
: name Of which his friends may be
proud and an example In life which
may be followed with profit. He was
3 devout Christian and . consistent
member Of TIE Bainbridge-Street Bap-
tist church, Of which he wss deacon
md treasurer. His funeral will take
place fFcm the BainbEidgs-S Street Bap-
~ church this afternoon st 3 o'clock. !
he officers and pastor Of this church |
Isys decided. - 3 mark Of respect, TO |
,1qse the church and not hare any ser.
Ijees st II O'Clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
The Woman and Fourteen Pianos
(,Due.

A Boston special says Mrs. Mary
A. Davidson has kept a musie-store in
Lynn for several years. About week
ago she suddenly left the city and told
her husband not to be alarmed if she
did not return for week. lie says
that he knows not where she is, and no
trace of her could be found up TO this
morning by many anxious creditors.
Woodward & Brown and Oliver Ditson,
OF Boston, are most affected by the
failure. Fourteen pianos from the lat
ter house cannot be found. They have
undoubtedly been let to some parties
in Lynn and its vicinity. Mr.. David
son had nothing whatever to do with
the business. Pianos mortgaged by
Boston owners when delivered to Mrs.
Davidson have been found to be again
mortgaged by her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
FARMVILLE.

A. b. yessble's DEATH Treasurer Of Hamp-
dep-stdney CsIlsse-Dr. HAYES.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
JUNE &c, 1885.
Intelligence comes of the death Of
Abram B. venable, of California. He
was native Of Prince Edward, . grad
uate Of Hampden-Sidney College, and
for many years Of his life was connect
ed with the press in Farmville, Peters
burg, Richmond, and San Francisco.
He married Miss Bridges, sfRichmond,
who survives him.
Judge r. N. Watkins was to-day.
elected treasurer Of Hanpdsn-Sidnsy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
MASTERING THE CALL.
Election OF Delegates TO the State Democratic
Convention.
ORANGE COUNTY.

Convention.
ORANGE COUNTY.
Barboursville District-James F,
Johns, delegate g. 5. Parker, alter
nate.
Orange Decentralization Graham,
delegate; G.. S. Shackelford, alternate.
Gordonsyille District-P. p. Bar
bour, delegate; j. d. Pendleton, alter
nate.
IIalle's District-R. II. Rogers, del
egate r. o. Halsey. alternate.
Woolfolk's District-R. p. Graves,
delegate; j. G. Terrill, alternate.
Locust Grove DiStrict-C. {. Buck
ner, delegate; Chambers Sisson, alter
nate.
The delegates go uninstructed.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Christiansburg Distribution. W. r.
Staples, w. g.. Guerrant, delegates /;
q. &. Junkin, j. E. Crush, alternates.
Auburn District-G. c. Wharton,
delegate; W. J. Shelburne, alternate.
Blacksburg District-A. W. Luster,
W. b. Preston, delegates j. X. Hem
derson, John T. Cowan, alternates.
Allegheny District-W. NJ. Ellis. C..
A. Calhoun, delegates; E. ii. Taylor,
+. 7. Cumming, alternates.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Liberty District Delegates W. W.
Berry. John r. Thurman, S. Griffin,
John ii. Hopkins. Alternates 20. w.
Maupin, S. p. Patterson.
Observation-Disclosures "A. o. Burks,
b. F. Cox.
Lisbon--Delegates: j. S. Slicer, R.
\. Thomas.
Observation-Disclosures: f. W.
Sale, G. NJ. Cundif.
Staunton--Delegates /: w. T. Graves,
7. j. Brown, W. f. Whorley. Alter
mates j. w. Johnston, +. o. Hoffman,
W. s. McKenney.
Forest-Delegates u. C. Featherston,
N. ID. Hawkins.
0tter-Delegates j. L. Arthur, T.
G. Read. Alternates ID. NJ. Clayton,
W. K. Abbott.
NELSON COUNTY.
Rockfsh Observation-Disclosures c. T.
Smith and W. A. Hammer. Alternates
b. M. Wales, Jr., and V. G. Shop
herd. Executive Committee w. A.
Hammer, w. III. Rhodes, and C.. Il.
Lipscomb.
LoviDgston Observation-Disclosures j.
ID. Horsley, j. I. Brown, and G. w.
Mitchell. Alternates (: George Z.
Caskie, s. 7. Rogers, and r. II. Cabell.
Executive Committee: B. T. Gordon,
p. b. Young, and DIR. c. Ii. Perrow.
Massie's Mill Observation-Disclosures
Robert w. Massie, James G. Petit,
and A. b. Fitzpatrick. Alternates
Cubas Whitehead, Z. r. Clarke, and
W. L. Withers. Executive Committee /:
w. L. Withers, ]. C. Petit. and A. B.
Fitzpatrick.
MEETING IN BRUINS
WICK.
At mass-meeting Of the Democratic |
party Of Brunswick held on June %,
1885. coart-day, to select delegates to
he Convention to be held in Richmond
,n the Goth July next, N. s. Turnbull,
county chairman, called the meeting to
,rder and presided.
On motion Of DR.. r. s. Powell the
'ounty chairman was empowered to Sc
ect and appoint the six delegates that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
or before the first day ofJa'y will saw

or before the first day fJu'y will save
per cent. on them.
The revival at Clopton-Street Baptist
chapel will continue this week.
Mr.. Luther NJ. Nunnally and bride
(nee Miss Latham) returned from their
bridal tour yesterday after very plea
SAINT trip through the mountainous part
Of the State.
The choras Of the Musical and Dra-
matte Associat on will not meet until
Thursday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
fred. Johnstos's Books.

Received from c. F. Johnston, The
Belle of Saratoga" by Lucy Randall
Comfort (Seaside), 2Oc.; "Sylvan
Hollis Daughter" by Holm Lee Frank
lin-Squarel zoe. cousin Tommie,"
a parody Second edition., l0c. /; Har-
per's Bazaar, Toe.