davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
NINE. FEUILLET-S MEMOIRS.
Is Very Interesting Addition to Frances
History

Nine. Octave Feuilet has been Tor
some time past contributing to the Paris
CORRESPONDENT a series of papers which
Will appear in book form early this year
and make a very noteworthy addition
10 the literary and social history Of
France under the second empire. OF her
own courtship. she writes:
Valerie ther name IS Valerie had now
attained her nineteenth year, and her
parents began TO think % her marriage.
Desirable suitors were not lacking The
fortune of the young girl, the high social
rank Of all her relations, her personal
grace and great beauty (she does not tell
us this but those Who see what she Is
in the autumn OF her days DO not want
TO be told what she was in the heyday
OF her spring)-ail these gifts end these
advantages attracted 10 her the very
pick Of the young men Of Normandy.
But Valerie was in 10 hurry; 30 little
was this the case that her friends feared
she might show a preference in the end
for the religious vocation. Nevertheless
her admirers were not discoura ged. AT
least one presented himself each week,
she says gaily but when after each inter
view her mother asked In an engaging
voice. If that one pleased her. NO she
replied. quietly, Not that one And when
she was out riding with her father. and
he would beg her for an answer, she
would eXclaim: Il am so happy with
you. Do not drive me away yet They
began ID despair. Was her heart really
sree9 did she cherish secretly some
fond dream? The seminiscences are mute
on this chapter. But a few weeks later
when her father whispered 10 her i
know some one who loves you. and who
has this morning asked FOR your hand
your cousin. Octave Feuillet-she trem-
bled a little. and replied with some
emotion: My father. leave me a few
hours to think 1t over.
zone can guess whether the young girls
answer on the morrow was to be favora-
bic or not. In the early morning. she
ran TO greet her parents with a joyful
and welcome Yes and the marriage
was celebrated a few weeks later."-St.
James Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
ShipbuildIDg and Our Navigation Laws

1t has been we'll said that "a great
steamship is the grandest triumph Of
mind over matter" In no other st u :tura
appears such a combination Of science
and skill. such a conspiracy Of brain and
Drawn. When a steamship leaves the
yard for her maiden voyage her COS: nc
count shows % per cent. Of the
total to the credit of labor. There is no
charge for right Of way. real estIte. o.
accessories. She Is a thing OF life, an au-
tonomy within herself, and. once oss the
land. is for the time being a planet. Her
deck Is the soil of the nation whose flag
she bears. Her freight is not only the
commodities Of commerce, but ndmnn
lives. Upon her safety and efficiency con-
thousands. No other thing male by
human hands can appeal to the seafi-
ment OF men Ike great steamship From
this point Of view there is an ele.n,i,t Of
public pride. of patriotic exultation i'm the
national possession Of great steamships.
and 1t would seem that cognate pride
ana eXultation ought to be cherished i'm
the national capacity TO create them.
such capacity after years Of d.sheart-
enlng struggle against powerfu. ard vim
dlctlVe rivalry, has at last beer attaincl
ana Is now being exertei with land re-
sults-when Congress Is ASKED TO raralyze
II for all time.-F'rom "Our Navigation
Laws. by Charles II. Cramp, in North
American Review for April
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
MRS. HrMENwAY's WILL.
MORE WORK FOR NEWPORT NEWS
Pilot Boat to be Built mt Cost of $4,000.
Other Contracts.

NEWPORT NEWS. April 2O.-Special.-
The Newport News Ship-Buildng and
Dry Dock Company announces that 1t
has received several important orders.
IL will at once begin building a steam
pilot-boat for the Savannah Pilot Asso-
citation, 10 cost $4,000.
The English tramp steamer oxford.
which was recently wrecked on the FLOR
ida coast and subsequently tOwed 10 New
York. will arrive here tomorrow. The
repairs on her will be very extensive, and
will include q new bottom. They VIII
cost $4,000. One hundred extra men VIII
be nut at work on her at once. \ new
boiler is 20 be put In the tug Monarch.
recently bought by Messrs. Corner IL
Sheehan. for use at Pensacola.
In reference TO the report that the
Government may have TO send some OF
the new war-veseels 20 Europe for re-
pairs because of lack of sufficient dock
room in this country, the authorities here
express the belief that If this dock would
not now take in any Of these vessels II
could In a short time be put into condi-
ton to do 50.
There was prize fight i'm this
city last week. and as a consequence
Frank Wongo and Jack Smith, two pugi-
lists Of no little notorety, will have TO
face the grand jury.
Some months ago what were called
glove contests" were very common in
the local concert halls here. They were
I'm reality prize-hghts, and required only
greater proficiency and notoriety on the
part Of the participants TO be recognized
as such Some time ago the newspapers
of the city and the churches began pro-
testing against this class OF exhibitions
which II was claimed were illegal and
a 81
time the fights were stopped. but recently
there has been disposition manifested
10 renew them.
When II was announced that Smith
and Wongo would fight at the Warwick
Theatre. last night. the Business Mems
Association joined in the protest. but
the authorities took no steps to prevent
the meeting.
Several hundred people had gathered in
the theatre at the hour announced and
Smith and Wongo stepped promptly into
the ring
The fighting was lively from the first.
but Smith was evidently outclassed In
the fourth round he received a terrible
blow on the jaw. which sent him 10 the
foor When time was called he did not
respond. but 70 the surprise OF the com
battants and the audience. Sheriff Mil
stead appeared in the ring and told Smith
and Wongo that he. wanted them.
IL Is said that prominent citizens here
had brought the matter before Governor
O'Ferrall, and that the warrant was is
sued at his instance. Smith and Wongo
were taken before Justice Haskins. who
held them In $500 bail each for court.
II Is ascertained to-day that the loss
OF the Government, by the robbery of the
smithfeld post-ofilce on Wednesday night
VIII be S515. that being the amount Of
stamps stolen by the burglars In addi-
tion TO this Postmaster Il. NJ. Morrison
lost about $40 in money. which he had
In his safe. "'u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
WONEN ~ 4 DUEL
A Baroness and Her Maid FfEht lot
and Lose Him.

Everybody in Milan Is trying 10 'ca'"
| more about a duel fought on Jaho"'
| oath nv The Baroness del Fuoco ana ner
r,oId ssvs the New York Advefusei.
| 1be baroness X supposed 10 be the mos
J beautiful woman In Milan. She IL SOU
brette and enjoys the popularity WIZ
| her face and occupation dcmah"' on.
IL an expert fencer. az one OF her mo,
celebrated acts Is TO appear In tlsntf anu
dlsarm with her sword man Oh '"'N'
her stature. v,or-
Some months ago a rich Austrian '''.'-
ufacturer went to Milan to pass ,"c
winter. lie fell In love with the pai
and became her accepted admirer. ne
spent fabulous sums of money upon nei
and inonopolized her attentions OH lne
stage Early i'm January the baroness
engaged 4 new maid OF n rather Siys-
ferrous past. The maid was younger ,han
her mistress and hardly less beautilui'
she let the Austrian In whenever ne
called upon the baroness and IN TWO
weeks he showed signs Of transferring
his affections and income. the slsns
multiplied after he discovered that 'ns
maid was the stage-struck daughter OF
n Turin nobleman. The girl had run
away from home. but had been as yer
unable to get a place nearer the stage
than the baroness dressing-room
The baroness did not hesitate when
she learned that the Austrians affections
were waverine. She challenged her malh
TO nght with swords. leaving her the
usual privilege OF raising the choice
weapons 10 pistols. The maid had prac-
ticed with the baroness folls and there
fore accepted the challenge in its original
FORM She temporlzed with her mistress
however. 50 as 10 secure time for prac-
tee with a fencing master In Milan.
Eventually the duel was fought IN the
early evening on the outskirts OF the
city. The details Of the meeting are
still lacking.
At o'clock the next morning the
chief surgeon of the Life-Saving society
was called 10 the baroness Hat lie
found her in bed. with a big piece OF
plaster over n cut in her cheek. On the
sofa opposite the bed lay her maid with
4 deep cut on her shoulder. Honor had
been satisfied The women had been
-econciled and passed the night I'm weep
ne. They had decided 70 call in the
Austrian and let him choose between
them However. when the surgeon went
10 the Austrian's lodging ne learned that
he gentleman had heard OF the affair
md had left town to escape the scandal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
THE ASHLAND FIRE
The Origin Unknows-Loss Estima,sd @,
os.O00--Insnrnnce a.. ono.

ASHLAND. VA. April @.-Spec,al
The Ashland fire this morning an no.
count OF which appeared in The T,r,cs
exclusively, was discovered i'm tho franc
store-houses occupied by Ellis Holiday
as saloon and Thomas Il. TreviIuan
as shoe shop. The buildings were si,-
hateu on the east side Of Railroad ave-
nue.. In short while they were en,ire,,
destroyed. and the flames spread - az
frame buildings owned by Rober, NJ
Nash. one was occupied by A. EneIe-
King as saloon: the other was not
occupied. The fire then spread 10 ,he
two-story brick store and frame stahia
owned by Il. w. Gary. OF Richmond ar5
occupied by Mr.. Charles Levy and g ~
Taylor The frame .outhouses OF DeIarna
BrotherS were all destroyed. as we'll as
the frame store occupied by William n,n.
Ter as bakery. ''"
Inc nre department, as we'll ne ,ho
whole town. turned out and fouebt ~
nalnes manfully. and abous "a,
o'clock succeeded In subduinr tho nerv
element. ''0 'e''
originated. ''e
The loss is estimated to be abou, 60 -1c
with only about 5000 insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21

No country contributes so many immi-
grants TO the United States in proportion
To population as Norway. 1T is chiefly
the rural Morse that come 10 America
and the immigrants are for the most part
under thirty years of age. The Morse are
good farmers and thrifty citizens. They
as well as their nelghbors. the Swedes
have a strong desire 10 make homes for
themselves and TO have land ana the
conVeniences of life. They frequently re-
turn to visit their native country. but
they become permanent citizens OF the
United States. Most of those who come
are of marked peasant type.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Lrct,r

Oh the lecture to be delivered next Man
gay evening-see advertisement-it ~
been SAID: Dixon illustrates his them mas
, nroan9ne, Wen; He is a brave man
pcrpeholcuiar, with the courage OF con.
viction and bold of speech. He has s,Si
cue cue run. language, Imagination. passion
ms voice Is penetrating. and sonati,,..
a. ~, student but distinct always rtie,,-
, IL ~ emphasis. intonation. admira bic.
lie can pack away a. marvei,ors 1891, roa,u,
~, .nougnt, language. description. and
roilicking humor In an hour" @''-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
MRS. DREw'S kxPExxEscr
She Attended Joe JsfrsIson's A.n..
on tho Sfsc.

That veteran but sti,i charn,ins, ao,ro.
snna yonh Drew. recently had an exnert,
e e1, s e' was as unique as ID was nts,s-
ant ant she was playing in a southern P town
r rs asiHrsp'sa an invitation 70 attend a
sure TO keep the ensaesmen, ne, 20 be
al ,s oo gentleman is 20 be there who Jv,S u'ss
present at your iirst performa nee va" no MIS- MIS-
he Was an na,y remembers Il distinctly. though
one refused TO tell his name INA 'n ~
1nr eW says she thought OF nothing else
LOT three days. even Dreaming az ~. e' ~,
az ,ha an Finally the day came ' and md
ccuntered iI her OF ~ ne house Mrs; Drew en-
WHO sald % her: Just fancy. i am 500 ~
me-, ,ns On oid lady here to-day who saw
ne Ss sct the FIRST time | ever appeared -. IN
se~ss' I'm quite excited over H."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
The GREATEST BARGAIN YET OFFERED |!
RIDPATH'S
HISTORY Of THE UNIFIED STATES,
From The Aboriginal Times to tho Present Day.
A New Edition Brought Down to this Year.
Revised n ExIapged
JOHN CLERK REDPATFK, IL. ID,
COMPLETE IN 26 WEEKLY PARTS
CopOusy and AD
dsesso thoState IN 20 o ia
and helrCa Vows
SYNOPSIS OF CONTENTS:

l. ABoRIGIN S OF NORTH AMERICA
THE II fEuROPEA IN TIE NEW WORLD the Icenv and
tho Cavai
v ntscn Of
Ex The
Arnong these ma emeni
VIII THE HI TORrCtI MA
grsyod specia ly for tuisw
l. The
book Of volume enabling
deed. understanding themes
while gained
IroInR Charles D. of
N. D. Ashbuy
Il.
Sewmsa svle a Rev sims D. d. Bqetn H. Ih' PhnadphA
THE RICHMOND sesured Richmond
HISTORY
10 o ts cad
Of
2ete formn edrnspsp Nc
aA
~nceutss and z youw 0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21

OMAHA. NEB.. April oO.-2.Oc1 Iaborine
men In companies. with hundreds Of
American flags, have just marched down
Douglas street 10 the river. where they
wiii be joined by the men from Union
Pacific shops. They are bound for Conn.
Gil Bluffs to help General Ke.ley's Com
monwealers. Kelley is In Omaha. hold.
ihs conference with President ST. John.
OF ROCK Island. He will hurry 10 Council
Buns TO reach his army before the
ofhoha iaooring men arrive Serious
trouble Is reared. Church bells are ring
for the laboring men to gather
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21

vogue among the miners OF Scotland IN
the case OF inscnsibility from exposure
10 ohoke-damp, and which Is said to be
very efiicacious, is as follows: The half
suffocated man is placed face downward
over hole freshly dug IN the earth. and
allowed 10 lie until he shows signs Of
consciousness. The idea involved In this
proceeding is that the fresh earth draws
the foul gas out of the lungs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
CHANGES IN THE NAVY.
xxvxE CONTRACTOR ARxsrE~D
sxxr 10 SAN TEASCIscO.
Mrs. Hemeuways WIN Probated-shs
Leaves On Estate Valued ct Several
Million Dollars.

NORFOLK, VA. April 2o.-Spcciai.-
Ar NJ olennan left for Philadelphia this
afternoon TO attend the NJ. Glennan Be
neyolcnt Associations banquet to-mor-
row night This Is one OF the prominent
societies OF Philadelphia.
A big fire occurred on the farm or MT
A. II. Lindsay. near Deep Creek, last
night. and an immense barn, containing
nearly one thousand barrels Of corn and
a large quantity OF fertilizers. was de-
s,royed. The fire started from sparks
from the saw mill close by. and. aided
by the high winds. made such rapid
Roadway that everything was destroyed
The loss will be many thousands OF dol
lars. and the insurance is very little.
NAVAL AFFAIRS.
The United States steamer Detroit VIII
arrive here about Sunday.
Naval Constructor $. w. Armistean
will be detached tomorrow. ana VIII
leave for San Francisco.
The Wahneta was placed In the dry
dock to-day for repairs.
Lieutenant IL. @. Dressed Is detacned
from the Portsmouth and ordered to the
Raleigh Medical Director a. l.. Ginon |
and Surgeon H. @. Boyer are appointed |
delegates TO attend the Medical Associa-
ton meeting here May list. Lieutenant |
r. r.. Lasher is ordered TO the Alert, ana
ON her falling in with the Petrol In
Behring sea. will report for duty on the
latter ship. Medical Inspector q. w.
Wood and Surgeon NJ. II. Crawford are |
appointed delegates 10 attend the Medical
Association. which meets at san IRAN
cisco June 5th.
MRS. HEMESwAY's WILL.
The will OF Mrs Mary Hemenway. the /
Boston philantropist. was prooieted IN
he Corporation Court to-day win her
;on. Augustin Hemenway. as executor
Who executes a bond Of $4,000. She gives
| farm at Hampton TO the Hampton
Normal School She leaves an estate
-alued at several million dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21

when they got inside the hostess com se an
ed that she had tried hcr n''e attend.
and Jefferson admitted that Mrs. p anv
had attended his first appearance Oh aug
stagc.-Philadelphla Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
Another Labor War Ioui,.o,

CLEVELAND. o., April 2O.-Hundreds
or striking worl;ingmen are visiting tho
gangs employed in public !rnprovernen, ,
and compelling them to stop work Tho
men are armed with clubs. and the sit,,a-
ton locks ugly. Police and patrol uasn,',
nave been called TO different scenes
where a riot Is feared.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21

A BATTERY TELEPHONE that is per-
feet. NO loud talking or yelling necessa-
~. Stand anywhere near II and talk, and
YOU are heard. We are the agents and
SCH them outright.
OLD DOMINION ELECTRICAL CON
STRUCTiON Co., Chamber of Commerce
Building.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
LIBRARY COUPON.


Reyeries Of a Bachelor.
4 Laws OF Ancient Rome.
q. IillylOss Scandal.
a me House OF the Seven Gables.
.. Crawford.
q. The Coming Race.
T. Dream Like.
\ frankcEstein.
a a NOOK vi Golden Deeds.
~ Mosses from an old Manse
III. The scarlet Letter.
IL Essays OF Liiit.
49, Vicar OF aAencld.
ii. Twice-TolG Tales.
IL. Paul and Virginia.
l6. ''Story OF an African Farm.
II. Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers
Is. Lucille.
-. Dreams
70 Black Beauty.
n. one OF the Profession.
- SartCr hesaftus.
- Tie ldyls OF the kiLS.
"a. The Pleasures or Life.
- Ih- Lady of the i.aSe.
20. Mornings IL florence.
~ Rob and Ills Friends.
2s Winters Poems.
-. Tae Greatest Thing In the World.
20. Lalla Rookh.
81. Longlellows Poems
g.. In Memoriam.
Two OF these coupons cut from The
Times and sent with eight cents I'm cor
70 TIE Times Office VIII entitle you to
any one of the above books.
No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21

Hair Mattresses remade and returned
same day. Howell & Shaw Co.. 7Oi
east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-21
Beneyolence Al n ni.count

me resourcsful newsboy Is not . pr,.
ouct 81 America alone. He Is found in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02
PERSONAL POINTS.

Bclva Lockwood presented herself on
Tuesday before the circuit cour; in
Richmond, Va, to qualify Tor practice,
but the Judge denied the application on
the ground that all precedent WAS con-
trary to the admission Of women to
practice in Virginia courts.
I.oretius s. Mctcalf, who was former
ly with tho late Allen 4horndikc Rice
OIL the North .lm:ricdn ReritlU, and start
cd the Forum, is now in Jacksonville,
Fla, running the Citizen, Il daily paper
which he began three months ago.
Baron dc Hirsch, tho Jewish philan-
thropiss, has again distributed the gross
winnings oil his horses last year among
London hospitals. The amount was
$4,000, but Baron Ilirsch doubled the
amount-S7O,OO0.
George Gould will hereafter make
Lakewood, y. j., his legal home, and
has informed the assessors there that
they can tax him for personal property
amounting to $4,O0O,OOO
Lady Henry Somerset, during n recent
trip ot nine days, addressed over %, 900
people on incorporates ana llau pre-
sented 10 her twcE,y-seyeu public adj
dresses.
Sir John Everett NIillais, tho cello
brated English painter, is very scri-
ously i'll. He is but little moro than
sixty-four years old.
Ex-Speakcr Reed will speak ut the
dinner OF the Americas club OF Pitts
burgh on the birthday OF General
Grant, April27.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02
Nol,FohK a. WESTERN.

Tho Annual Report Of tho Compnny-rho
Eject or tho business Depression on
Trnglr.
Tho annual report oil the Norfolk x
Western railroad makes gratifying
showing for tho year 1898. Tho com.
pNHy had in operation 1856 miles Of
road, which was kept in excellent con.
dition. Tho gross earnings were Sl0.-
O32,Gl7, the operating expenses and
taxes oLl00, lGJ, and tho net earnings
S2,Sj3, lj7.
President Eimbnll says: "Atno time
in your company'a history has business
depression been 80 widespread and &C.
vCrC rs during tho last ha,i OF the year
1888. All commercial and industrial
interests were effected, causing II do.
crease in tho volume OF passengers and
irGigh traffic, rs well rs u decrease. in
the average raic per pH'sungur aud per
ton per mile. Tho number Of passed.
gGra carried decreased 1902 and tho
number Of tons Of freight transported
decreased 20S,999 tons. The gross rev.
cnuc from Passengers decreased Sl44,-
GSl IS. The gross rcvCnnc from freight
traffic. owing to an increase Of 81 SO
milOs in the average haul per ton, in-
creased $224 40 y. This enables tho
company to continue its record OF unin-
tcrruplcd increase in gross earnings
from year to wear since 1881, tho in
crease IN gross earnings for 1898, rs
compared with the previous year, being
so, 7Jj 81. by reason OF tho 2.lS addi.
iioHal miles operated. the operating OK.
pcnscs, notwithstanding tho many
economies instituted, increased $l67,.
1SI &C.
"FOr tho first timc sinC1 tho organiza.
ton OF your company, there was Il dc,
crease in the mineral traffic OF your line
as compared with the previous year.
he total mineral traffic for 1893 was
1899 tons, Il decrease OF 20j, "a tons.
as compared with 1892 N0twIthstund-
iug The Encouraging features and I'M
satisfactory results OF the year, some
noteworthy facts give encouragement
for the future. Despite the extreme de-
preston ami consequent: low prices III
the iron trade, five out OF thirteen large
iron furnaces upon your line continued
in successful operation during the year.
demonstrating the fact that iron can be
mudo in Virginia in successful Compc-
tition with the other iron producing re-
gions OF tho country. Tho economies
neccsstNtcd by the low prices enabled
ores 10 be mined and coke and
iron to be manufactured at prices not
before deemed possible. Your earn
ings from this class OF traffic will un-
doubleday increase with the inevitable
revival vi this industry. While the
movement OF cotton in 1892 WAS much
below the average. your company dur
lug 1898 succeeded in securing fairor
share OF this traffic, the increase over
1892 being 9l,96i bales"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02
SPRING PLEASANTRIEs.

This said the attendant, aa he led
the way through the incurab!c ward, "is
one oil Inc worst cases we haye' iie
WIS once newspaper man bu'
wl'a' Is hls ha'lnc'natIoh ASKED the
VISITOR anHious'Y. TIC lh'hEs he mas
money; answered. INC "1'eAo'hI sadly
V'' - 11''
Mr. peIawa'ha,rl want 10 sell my
i ia IN Jersey. Neai Estate agent
W, mha! is Tue price AR; pelaw"nna-
Ia iihe 10 yet iiiieeh thousand, Ikea!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-02

Ntt0 lOri EwIing loR tNug(
Tile decision OF Judge Edwards OF the
supreme court, in thccontempt proceed
ings against the llill.Maynard board OF
state canva:scrs of 1891. puts tho final
mark oi fraud upon them ior aiding Hill
in his theft Of the senate The Judge de-
clarcs that they are guilty OF contempt
because they canvaascd tho Mylod re-
turn III disregard OF the decision OF the
court OF appeals. ii they had not can.
vassed that return, they would not have
enabled the lliil-Nfaynard conspirators
TO consumuatc their theft. Maynard,
it will be remembered, was present
when tho contempt WIS committed and
sat in silence when u word from him rs
to the whereabouts OF the missing and
legal return w0uld have made the false
and Illegal canvas impossible. The mem
bars OF tho board OF ranva4sers, Frank
Rice, Edward Wcmple. Elliot Darforth.
Charles T. Tabor, and John Bo.ers, will
nave to pay the penalty fixed by the
law, at least $3.50 tine. but they ought to
compel Hill and Maynard 10 recoup
them, iOr these Two arc the real Gull
prits. What ghame it would have
been TO the state had this decision found
Maynard occupying seat upon the
bench OF the highest court! For the
final verdict, placin. upon tho records
tho right Interpretation OF Maynard's
and Hills conduct, the people are in
dcbted to the pcriinacity and intelligent
zeal OF Mr.. ,lolu Brooks Lcavitt, who in
siitutcd the contempt proceedings. and
to Mir. Alfred r. ConklInG, who paid all
the expenses OF them.