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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 9, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Duckbill (Arizona, United States) (search for this): article 8
umns of communications in regard to a bet that had been made in sporting circles which was not of a very honorable character. The case arose out of a transaction which took place between Colonel Burnaby, Captain Stewart, and Mr. Ten Broeck, which cased in Mr. Ten Broeck losing a bet to Captain Stewart of a hundred pounds to one pound on the spelling of the word reindeer, which name had been given to a horse by certain interested parties in exchange for that of Palm Oil. The bet was made at Man head. The word reindeer is ordinarily spelt with an "e," and Mr. Ten Broeck bet a hundred to one that it is so spelt, and the bet was taken by Captain Stewart, clogged with the condition that it should be decided by "Johnson," which is perhaps the only dictionary in common use which states "raindeer" to be the proper spelling. It was charged that the bet was a "bubble" made up between Colonel Burnaby and Captain Stewart; and it appears from the correspondence that the Hon. Mr. Lawley testif
Henry Johnson (search for this): article 8
nd Mr. Ten Broeck, which cased in Mr. Ten Broeck losing a bet to Captain Stewart of a hundred pounds to one pound on the spelling of the word reindeer, which name had been given to a horse by certain interested parties in exchange for that of Palm Oil. The bet was made at Man head. The word reindeer is ordinarily spelt with an "e," and Mr. Ten Broeck bet a hundred to one that it is so spelt, and the bet was taken by Captain Stewart, clogged with the condition that it should be decided by "Johnson," which is perhaps the only dictionary in common use which states "raindeer" to be the proper spelling. It was charged that the bet was a "bubble" made up between Colonel Burnaby and Captain Stewart; and it appears from the correspondence that the Hon. Mr. Lawley testified in writing that "Captain Stewart, in the presence of Mrs. Lawley and himself, had owned to having discussed the spelling of the word reindeer with Colonel Burnaby before the betting commenced, and that they made a 'dou
Lawley (search for this): article 8
spelling. It was charged that the bet was a "bubble" made up between Colonel Burnaby and Captain Stewart; and it appears from the correspondence that the Hon. Mr. Lawley testified in writing that "Captain Stewart, in the presence of Mrs. Lawley and himself, had owned to having discussed the spelling of the word reindeer with ColMrs. Lawley and himself, had owned to having discussed the spelling of the word reindeer with Colonel Burnaby before the betting commenced, and that they made a 'double' bet on the subject." Subsequently, however, this testimony was withdrawn, Mr. Lawley asserting that it was given under a misunderstanding of the case, and Admiral Rouse apologized to Colonel Burnaby. aving discussed the spelling of the word reindeer with Colonel Burnaby before the betting commenced, and that they made a 'double' bet on the subject." Subsequently, however, this testimony was withdrawn, Mr. Lawley asserting that it was given under a misunderstanding of the case, and Admiral Rouse apologized to Colonel Burnaby.
Stewart (search for this): article 8
e character. The case arose out of a transaction which took place between Colonel Burnaby, Captain Stewart, and Mr. Ten Broeck, which cased in Mr. Ten Broeck losing a bet to Captain Stewart of a hunCaptain Stewart of a hundred pounds to one pound on the spelling of the word reindeer, which name had been given to a horse by certain interested parties in exchange for that of Palm Oil. The bet was made at Man head. The "e," and Mr. Ten Broeck bet a hundred to one that it is so spelt, and the bet was taken by Captain Stewart, clogged with the condition that it should be decided by "Johnson," which is perhaps the o spelling. It was charged that the bet was a "bubble" made up between Colonel Burnaby and Captain Stewart; and it appears from the correspondence that the Hon. Mr. Lawley testified in writing that "Captain Stewart, in the presence of Mrs. Lawley and himself, had owned to having discussed the spelling of the word reindeer with Colonel Burnaby before the betting commenced, and that they made a '
Rouse (search for this): article 8
sted parties in exchange for that of Palm Oil. The bet was made at Man head. The word reindeer is ordinarily spelt with an "e," and Mr. Ten Broeck bet a hundred to one that it is so spelt, and the bet was taken by Captain Stewart, clogged with the condition that it should be decided by "Johnson," which is perhaps the only dictionary in common use which states "raindeer" to be the proper spelling. It was charged that the bet was a "bubble" made up between Colonel Burnaby and Captain Stewart; and it appears from the correspondence that the Hon. Mr. Lawley testified in writing that "Captain Stewart, in the presence of Mrs. Lawley and himself, had owned to having discussed the spelling of the word reindeer with Colonel Burnaby before the betting commenced, and that they made a 'double' bet on the subject." Subsequently, however, this testimony was withdrawn, Mr. Lawley asserting that it was given under a misunderstanding of the case, and Admiral Rouse apologized to Colonel Burnaby.
Burnaby (search for this): article 8
g circles which was not of a very honorable character. The case arose out of a transaction which took place between Colonel Burnaby, Captain Stewart, and Mr. Ten Broeck, which cased in Mr. Ten Broeck losing a bet to Captain Stewart of a hundred pouuse which states "raindeer" to be the proper spelling. It was charged that the bet was a "bubble" made up between Colonel Burnaby and Captain Stewart; and it appears from the correspondence that the Hon. Mr. Lawley testified in writing that "Captrt, in the presence of Mrs. Lawley and himself, had owned to having discussed the spelling of the word reindeer with Colonel Burnaby before the betting commenced, and that they made a 'double' bet on the subject." Subsequently, however, this testimoetting commenced, and that they made a 'double' bet on the subject." Subsequently, however, this testimony was withdrawn, Mr. Lawley asserting that it was given under a misunderstanding of the case, and Admiral Rouse apologized to Colonel Burnaby.