The times dispatch. [volume], November 01, 1903, EDITORIAL SECTION, Image 1

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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THREE
suctions
thJS&SX?. BffiEB IS. WHOLE NUMBER 16,384.
KICHMOND, VA..-SUNDAV, NOVEMBER 1,1803.
EDITORIAL
SECTION.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
BITTER CAMPAIGN IN
NEW YORK NEARS END
DEMOCRATS WILL SWEEP
THE STATE ON TUESDAY
No Man Living Can Tell
What End Will Be.
AVCLELLAN SEEMS
TO HAVE THE LEAD
Betting, at Least, is In Favor
of Tammany.
MUCH ANIMOSITY
HAS BEEN MANIFESTED
There Has Been an Element of Fun in
the HurlyBuriey of the Fight, in
the Personality of Bill Dev
ery. Who is Running
tor Mayor as an In
"' dependent.
, (Speelil to The TlmM-DUpitch.)
NEW YORK, October 31.?The most re?
markable campaign In the history of
Greater New York Is now drawing to a
close. How it will go no man can tell
until Tuesday night, though to an un?
biased observer It looks as though the
result would be close, with the odds some?
what In favor of McClellan, the Demo?
cratic candidate for Mayor, and the tlckot
at which he Is the head.
Canvasses have been made of the voters
by several of the newspapers. The results
" ?-o far show that McClellan le ahe'ad. -A
meeting of the Tammany leaders, at
?which each turned In estimates for -.pis
district. It Is said, showed a majority of
something 111*3 65,000 plurality for the
ticket In the boroughs of Manhattan and
the Bronx.
The Fuslonlst leaders laugh at these
? estimates, and declare that the ticket
headed by Mayor bow"will sweep tho'city
by a sat* majority. E
The campaign has been characterized by
extreme bitterness from the start.. The
JAisionlata.have been particularly fitter i
Hgainst Messrs. Grout and Forn?s, jjandt
clittee fur Comptroller and president'of
the Board, of Aldermen, wno have served
jis part of the 'present Fusion administra?
tion, who were renominated, accepted the
endorsement of Tammany, and In conse
t|U6nc? were forced off the Fusion ticket.
Tliey havo been denounced as traitor^ and
renegades, and both have tuken the sltump
for Tammany.
PARTY FIGHT.
The line of campaign mapped out and
followed as closely as possible by Tim
many Is to carry the contest into a party
fight, claiming that the election or defeat
of the Democratic ticket 'will have . a
marked effect in the Presidential election
next year. Incidentally, the record of the
present Fusion administration is attacked
as partisan; inetilclent npd extravagant.
On the part of the Fuslonists the whole
effort Is to keep party politics out of the
contest, to amplify the vicious features of
the labt Tammany administration. Red
light* and graft are the main topics of
, the Fusion spellbinders. The keynote of
their campaign is contained In a poster
With which the city is decorated frum
end to end, which reads: "Vote for Low
und keep the grafters out."
The registration is heavy for an off
year. As soon as It was over, both'sides:
began a whirlwind campaign, and It Is
safe to say that not less than 1,300 polit?
ical meetings will have been held in the
? city for the week ending Saturday night.
The leading candidates make from three
to a dozen speeches each night, going from
meeting place to meeting place in auto?
mobiles.
The betting started out with McClellan
? slight favorite. It then went to even
money, and then.Low had the call at odds
varying from ten to seven to ten to nine.
? With the last week of thisllght, however,
McClellan again went to the front, and at
this writing the Democratic betting men
must give odds to get any considerable
arftount of money down.
IN BROOKLYN. .
One of the most remarkable feutujjes
of this most remarkable of .campaigns
?is the situation In Brooklyn. Hon. Hugh
McLaughlin, who for almost half a
century lias been the undisputed leader
of the organized Democracy, has bolted
-the ticket and lias declared for the Fu?
sion city nominees. He did not go this
far, however, until the control of the
machine had been wrested from him by
Kts'.e Senator Patrick H, McCarren. ;who
for years had been one of his lieutenants.
McLaughlin's ostensible reason for bolt
, ing is that he wiilnot stand for having
Brooklyn Tammanylzod, but there Is a
shrewd suspicion that the nged ex-lender
is angry because Leader Murpliy, of .Tam?
many, would not'allow him to have ills
way in tho making of the olty. ticket.
Low. has always been popular In Brook
? lyn. Ho was Mayor of that 'city bufore
it was absorbed by tho greater city, for
two terms. With the defection of Mc?
Laughlin tho Fuslonists expect to roll
up n, big majority in that borough, and
much of tho InloreBt in tho campaign
renters In the country across the bridge.'
Mr. Grout, the Tammany candidate for
comptroller! Is a. Brooklyn mun,i: and In
tho election two yours ago ran consid?
erably "head of Low. Tammany Is de?
pending on his strength and tho hurd
work of tho now leader, McOarren. to
hoop Brooklyn struleht. It Is not. unlikely
that tho vote of Brooklyn will docldo
tho election.
In all tho hurlcy-buuloy, thor.o is one
man who Is having nil sorts of fun. This
is former Police Chlot Devery, who Is
running for Mayor as an Independent.
Tils picturesque denunciation of Loador
Murphy and Tammany has added much
to the gityely of tho fight. Tho charge
is made by Tammany that Devery Is
kopt In tho race by the Citizens' Union,
but this Is vigorously dontod. It Is not
thought Devory will out .much figure
when the votes are counted. In a hot
campaign like this New York Is nol, aa
a rule, fruitful ground for/polltlca) side
Jtffiuom
HOW CURRENT EVENTS LOOK IN BLACK AND WHITE.
SENATOR CLARK BUYS
HANDSOME TAPESTRIES
Mrs. L. C. Gregory Preparing
for Her Marriage to Count
Rlnski.Shopping in Paris.
The Mackeys Enter?
tain and Are Enter?
tained by Royalty
on the Contl
nent.
(Special Cable to The Times-Dispatch.)
PARIS, Ootober 31.?Four superb tapes?
tries have Just been shipped for Senator
Clark's new mansion In New York from
the residence of the late King Don Fran?
cis Dassle. The King was the husband of
Queen Isabella Second, of Spain, and
lived In a cheateau near Eplnay. There
Senator 'Clark discovered four rare Don
Quixote tapestries, depleting adventures
of the Spanish hero. Mr. Clark Is reputed
to have paid a hundred thousand dollars
for the tapestries.
cQueen Isabella rarely visits tho chateau
nowadays, preferring to spend her last
days In her palace ormosltc to the Amer?
ican embassy, on Avenue Klcber.
Monsieur Rougon, the government direc?
tor of line arts, has.received from Roland
Xnoedler, of New York, a famous picture
by Dcneuvillc, entitled vClmetIere de St.
Pnvat. Knoedler presented the picture to
France in memory of tils father. Thu pic
ture depicts a historic incident In the
Franco-Gorman War of UTI. The canvas
will be placed III Luxembourg Gallery.
'Mrs. K. C. Gregory, of,'New York, the
widow, well known in IxmiiIoii and Paris,
Is busy shopping, preparing her trous?
seau for her marriage to Count L. Klnskl,
of YVarsuw. The wedding occurs In De
c< mber.
William Page Bryan, minister to Lisbon,
Is visiting Paris, purchasing furniture for
tho legation building. In discussing ig?
noble usages to which the American Mag
Ih subjected In European countries, Mr.
Pryansald: "As an American, 1 dislike to
seo tho Mag used anywhere for advertising
purposes. In Portugal the custom bus
long been to use the American Hag as a
sign painted over cigar stores. There, ure
few Portuguese tobacconists who do not
use tlie flag In,this way, I callod tho u't
tti.tlou of tho Minister of the Interior to
the matter, aiid ho, courteously offered to
issue an' order to havo tho Hag obliterated
wherever used for advertising purposes.
Not wishing toYause a hardship to trades?
men, I suggested that tho minister notify
them to abandon the flag .when having
their houses repainted. This lias been"
done. It Is worse to see the Stars and
Stripes flying over saloons. Americans in
Europe ought to havo prldu enough not to
go near prucOs' debasing their bag. The
flag ought to be to-Amorieans everywhere
a symbol of all that. Is high nad noble,
lie.spoct for It should ho a cardinal vir?
tue. Business enterprise should not In?
duce people lo make an unworthy or
even questionable use of our flag any?
where."
. Mrs. Cliatlleld Taylor and Mrs. Frank
Jay Mackoy, of Chicago, are tha must
conspicuous figures In American society
in Paris nowadays. Mrs. Baldwin, tho
mother of tho Deacon girls, gave a dinner
dnncu In tholr honor. Tho Karl of Ross
lyn was among tho guesls. Mrs. Mackoy
hita become tho iutlmalo friend of the
Duchess of Marlborough. Thu Maokoys
huve just returned from a long uutomo
lllo trip to Carlsbad, Ulorrlta and Ostond.
At Carlsbad tho Maokoys wore tho guests
of tho King of Ruumunlu at dinner. Litter
they took the rung of Greeco automohlUng.
At Ostond the Muckoys mot tho King of
the Belgians, who Invited thorn to ton and
asked why "American heiresses marry Eu?
ropean titles, while fow Europoun liolr
ossos marry Americans. Mrs. Mackoy
smiled und replied; "It Is a matter of se?
lection, l supposo. Would you want our
American nam to marry .European wives
when thoy have such good mutorlal at
homo to ohoose from?" '
Tho Marquis* do Dion', owing to numer?
ous automobile accidents duo to caroltiHS
uess, has made the novel suggestion Unit
the Automobile Club Itself should Inter?
vene for the protection of tho public front
?reckless motorists, The Matuuit> puo-1
poses that.every member of the club .who
happens to see an automobile traveling
at speed In a place where such speed is
fraught with danger to the public, shall
report the number of tho motor to the
club. Tho latter will warn the owner
that if the offense Is repeated the mem?
ber will be expelled, and if necessary the
case of reckless driving will be reported
to the.police'for prosecution. The Auto?
mobile Clun Is divided about the question
of tho practicability, of all of De Dion's,
suggestions, but it is probable it will
adopt that for reporting cases of careless?
ness to the club for action. ,
THIS LAWYER WAS
DETERMINED TO DIE
(Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.)
POCGHKEBPSIE, N. Y., October 31.?
John Mooro, a member of the Dutchess
county bar, committed sulcldu to-day by
lying down on tho PoTighkoupsle and East?
ern Railroad tracks, in tho suburbs of this
city, and allowing a train to lilt him,
When the early train left here Mooro
wat: sitting on the tracks. He refused to
heed a wnrnlng whistle, and the train was
stopped and tho engineer and fireman took
him off. When a later Incoming train
appeared, Moore lay with his head'on one
rail. The engineer blew ids whistle and
the man raised his head, hut Immediately
lay back, and the engine struck him, frac?
turing his skull and killing him instantly.
KILLED BLACK CAT;
SEE WHAT HAPPENED
Hard Luck Goodwin's Lot
Ever Since Dark Deed
Was Done.
(Special to The Tlmea-pispatch.)
.PHILADELPHIA, PA.,'October m.
Hard luck of tho endless chain variety
lias been tho lot of Thomas L. Goodwin,
proprietor of a Camden laundry. Now ha
is missing, and his friends do not wonder
why. Those aro a f?w of the things that
have happened to Goodwin within a few
mouths;
His house lit Twonty-oighth and Harri?
son Strcuts burned down the duy aftor thu
flro Insurance policy expired.
A tutor slolo ?i00 ho laid saved for re?
building.
Ha began raising-chickens. Dogs in ono
night killed his bust fowls,
His wlfo left him.
A horse used in a public hack died.
Ho bought a wagon and horse and en?
ured tho laimtlry business. A trolley cur
wrecked* tho wagon and killed tho horse.
Ho made a payment of 125 on another
Ixrso.
Thon ho disappeared.
The last horse was found, dead yester?
day. Dr. \V, H. Miller, a veterinarian,
said It wijs starved. '
Goodwin' killed a black cat a year ago.
Tu Uiiti liu attributes all bis 111 luck, <
HOT FINISH
IN HENRICO
Tuesday's Election Winds Up
Bitter Campaign..
THE.RESULT lS^lN DOUBT
Impossible to Say Whether. W. H
Brauer. or W. J. Tpdd Will Win the
Treasureship?Final Rally to Be
Held To-Morrow Night.
For a-single dny longer the political
fires of Henrico county will burn, and
then, after weeks of Intense and unre?
mitting toll that, towards tho last began
to breed in some quarters a spirit of
rowdyism and disorder, the camps will
be broken up and deserted. The spec?
tacular campaign, that has attracted the
wondering attention of the State, will
have roached Its first stage and passed
onward In the direction In which, though
all unwittingly to many, it has been
heading since the start, and from which
it cannot be deflected?the courts.
Bright and early Tuesday morning the
balloting will begin, and when tho sun
shall have set on the day the decision of
the sovereign people, about which so
much has been said, concerning which
the political wiseacres have manifested
so great u concern, will be known. The
results of tho oratory und tho hot can?
vassing of the past weeks will bo read in
the poople's votes mid tho much-vexed
question, the long and wrangling dis?
pute as to the rights and the wrongs, of
the aspiration of the two men who form
the. central figures In tho mighty strug?
gle will be settled In this nno phase of
Itself. Then also will It bo known which
li: Henrico Is to he supreme?the County
Committee, or tho State Committee, the
local body or tho party head.
After this lias all heon writ as history,
the book will open again, and more will
be transcribed. On the very Monday
following tho election tho grand Jury
will assemble for a regular term. Tho
defeated candidate, whoever ho is, will
appear heforo the County Court and ask
for an Investigation of charges of viola?
tion of law that he will bring against
his erstwhile opponent, the successful
aspirant for the. otllce. And the grand
jury will Investigate.
A Smaller Vote,
There are Indications that the vote on
Tuesday will show a very considerable
shrinkage when held In comparison- with
that cast in the late primary. Two ohief
causes may bo assigned as operating to
produoo tliis effect. One Is tho tict
that tho polls In tho primary openott at
sunrise and closed at 7 P. M. Now they
will open at sunrise and close at sunset,
which, at this season of the year, comes
much oarller In tho day than 7 o'clock.
Another cause lies In the fact that tho
hotly eonloatod primary enlisted tho
uctivo assistance of every frlond of each
EDWARD H. GROUT,
ISRAEL ZANGWILL
IS SOON TO MARRY
GfcOrTGZT B- McCtELLAN.
mora- ox> mwcai
of the . candidates. .This, time but one
candidate has opposition?or-rather there
are two candidates running against each
other. The. friends of the others, or
many of them, will be not so keenly in?
terested in the fight so long as the inter?
ests of' their particular candidate are
not lnvolveo, and In a numbor of cases
will not exert themselves to get to the
polls.
As a result of this combination of cir?
cumstances, the voto Is expeotod to show
a very appreciable falling off. Both
sides arc counting on this, nnd both sr?
seriously trying to figure out which will
be most tiff noted by the change. The
customary campaign hopofulnese. of
course, provnlls, at least so far a* any
public oxprosBlon of It is concornod, and
each side claims that tho othor will suf?
fer by tlio dropping off.
It is generally said that the Intense
Interest that prevails around tho section
of tho county skirting tho city dnes not
penetrala to the backwoods districts,
wiioro the plodding farmer ploWH his
even way, recking little of the fight that
rages far away. Whether this Is tho case
or not, It Is 'certainly no mistake that
there Is no lack of this Interest In the
neighborhood of tho city and In tho city
Itself. Tho linos are closely, tightly
drawn, and It Is frlond against friend,
(Continued on Third Page.)
JOHN MITCHELL ILL
DOCTORS DISAGREE
It May Be Appendicitis and
then It May Not?Opera?
tion Is Possible.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
fciCltANTON, PA;, October 31.- President
Jvhn Mitchell, of the' United Mlno Work?
ers, may be obliged to undergo n sur?
gical operation to overcome a threatened
serious Illness. It Is said that Indications
of appendicitis are prominent. Consulta?
tions havo been held with Drs. lllehurd
11. Glhbons and A. J. Council.
Dr. Gibbons doclarod an operation noc
eisary, hut Df. Con hell dissented, As yot
Mi. Mitoholl Is undecided as to what ho
si all do to overcome an Illness which is
showing Itself In his appearance,
Friday when ho loft tho speakers' stund,
after addressing Iho mass meeting1 of
miners, Mr. Mltchall showed plainly ho
was suffering, uml ho found It necessary
to tell thosu closo to him to keep back
the crowds which were pressing upon him
to shake hands.
I In was ulmosl curried to his carriage,
mid leaned heavily upon a cane all the
way buck to his liotol.
Mr. Mitchell will not leave Scruiitou for
several days unless there Is an Immedi?
ate butioiinuiii lit la* jif'frr1''"1 cuud
Famous Jewish Author is to
Wed Miss Edith Ayston. the
Daughter of Professor
Ayston. Noted Electri?
cian?Lord Roberts
to Resign as Corm
mander-in-Chief
of British Army.
(Special Cable to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
LONDON, Oct. 3L?Israel Zangwill,
tho famous Jewish author, after years
of bachelorhood, is engaged to marry
Edith Ayrton, daughter of Professor Ayr
ton, the noted electrician. There is a
touch of romance in the engagement
because the fiancee's mother Is the Jew?
ess on whom George Eliot Is believed to
have modelled Mlra, in Daniel Deronda.
Zangwill's fiancee |s a short story
writer. Zangwlll Is busy forwarding tho
Zionist movement. Both the Czar and
the Kaiser are already pledged to sup?
port Zionism, while the King of Rou
manla expresses himself as favorable
to the movement. The King of Italy also
favors the movement, having sent for
the chief rabhl of Floronco to discuss
tho details and progress of Zionism.
Rarely has a movement united so many
thrones In Its support. The proposed
East African colony has now won the
support of practically all' the Bnfillsh
Jews and there Is a possibility that the
Hlrsch fund trustees will provide monoy
to defray the cost of Investigating the
practicability of the schemo.
There Is R report In tho military clubs
that Lord Roberts has -tendered his
resignation as commander-in-chief of the
British army. Lord Roberts had an In
tor.vlew with the King during the week,
and it Is reported that he' discussed his
resignation with Ills Majesty, and also
tho condition of affairs In the War Ollice.
Lord Roberts Is not unwilling to resign,
for It ia said he realises he Is too old
to undertake tho tusk of Introducing and
administering the many reforms pro?
posed in the War. Office. Lord Roborts,
after his roll lenient,, will visit the United
States,
It In generally believed the King will
try to force his brother, the Duke of
Connnttght, on the country a? com
mandnr-ln-ohlof when l^ord Roborts re?
tires, This notion will be unpopular,
but the King has recently shown many
signs of being willing nndi able to use
the mailed fist to attaJn his ends.
Details havo reached London of an In?
teresting discovery in the ruins of the
Babylonian town of Slppara. Father
Bohlel, Frenoh archueologlst, has tin
(earthed a perfoct school room, with
materials for writing and instruction les?
sons. TIiIb Babylonian school room of
four thousand years ago Is much like
one of to-day. Whore Sippuru once stood,
Is now only a mound of earth covered
witlt potsherds. Beneath the surface
Bohlel found bits of walls, remnants of
bonnes and public buildings. Tho most
Interesting find was tho school, located
In a house opposite tho tomplo. Clay
tablets, tho proiSucessors of modern slates,
were abundant. One tablet bora thu In?
scription. "Ho who distinguishes him?
self In tho school of writing will shine
even as tho sun." *
Tho school house contained seven
rooms, brie filled with clay tablets, ar?
ranged" In regular order, most tablets
being unbaked. These inscriptions have
become undecipherable, but many tab?
lets ure In as perfect condition as when
laid aside forty centuries ago by childish
Itabylonian hands. Some tablets con?
tained hymns In the oldest rtiitiiorlan.
namely, pre-8eniltlc Turian language of
Habyloiilu. Others contained pi-luurs,
dictionaries. arithmetical problems,
Some tablets had served as'copy hooks
us Is proved by tho beautiful clearness
of the loiters that wore used for class
e\erclsos. On several tablets could bo
seen how pupils scratched out faulty
writing, smoothing i:hiy- over attain with
atjUin,
Quiet Campaign: Much
Local Interest.
PARTY MANAGERS
ARE CONFIDENT
Mr. Eilyson and Col. Button
in Cheerful Moods.
CHAIRMAN DOHERTY
ISSUES CALL TO ARMS
Little Interest in Richmond, and Result
Wl I Be Election of Solid Democratic
Delegation ?Some Close Dis?
tricts?Partial List of Re*
publican and Indepen?
dent Candidates.
To all intents and purposes, the Stat* ?
campaign of 1903 Is,now a matter of his?
tory, and those who have fought the bat?
tle are quietly resting on their oars,
awaiting the result which will follow th?
falling of the white and noiseless ballots
on Tuesday. Democratic State headquar?
ters were practically closed here last night,
and Chairman Eilyson and Secretary Jos?
eph Button are in, the most sanguin*
moods concerning the fate of the Demo- ,
ctatlc nominees. They, of course, expect!
to lose some of them, but are stoutly
claiming overwhelming majorities In both
branches of tho GeneraL Assembly. ?
Most of the State officials and their
e'.erks will go to their respective homes
to-morrow, and will, after casting their
vote's on Tuesday, return here Wednesday.'
As a general proposition, the campaign
has been a qulot one, but there Is a great
deal of local Interest In the result, as all
county and district officers, as -well as
members of the General Assembly, are to
be chosen.
DANIEL ALL. RIGHT.
Senator Daniel's successor is to be,
elected at the coming session of the Leg?
islature In January1. 'He has beerr re-1
nominated by the Democrats wlthoutjbrt.^
position, and will be re-eieoted by an
overwhelming majority.
The Republicans and Independents ? are ?
running candidates In many of the Senate
and House districts., but twenty-five ..votes,
on joint ballot Is a liberal estimate of
their probable strength.
From all that can be learned,' Senator
Keezell "Is out of the woods." and wiU
probahly have Democratic colleagues from
his county in the other chamber of the
Assembly.
Two of the biggest Senatorial fights,
will be In the Second and Sixth Districts,
both In the far Southwest. In the for?
mer, Hon. R. Tate Irvine, of Wiso county.
Is the Democratic, loader, while Mr. J- K.
Fulton, of Grayson. Is the'standard bearer
of the dominant party in tho latter, j
OPPOSITION CANDIDATES.
There are other close Senate and Houss
districts, but tl?!? Democrats are good for
safe majorities In both branches.
Following Is a partial list of the anti
Democratic candidates for the Sonate and
House throughout the State:
Senate.
Second Dlstrlct-Scott. Lee and -wise?
J. C. Noel, of Lee.
Sixth Dlstriot-Patrlok, Carroll and
Grayson?John F. Greer,.
Eighth District?RoctkJngham county?'
George N. Earnian.
Tenth Dlstrlct-Shenandoah and Frede?
rick counties and city of Winchester?
Robert J. Walker, of Shenandoah.
Twelfth District?Clarke, Page and
Warren?C. L Prttchard.
Sixteenth District?Goochland, Powha?
tan. Chesterfield and the city of Man- ?
Chester?A. \\\ Wilson, of Powhatan. I
Eighteenth District?Appomattox. Buck?
ingham, Charlotte and Fluvanna?W. C.
Franklin. Appomattox.
Twenty-second District?Bedford. Rock
l ridge and Buonn Vista?J. A. Wilkin?
son, Rockbridge.
Twenty-sixth District?Franklin and
Floyd?S, T. Turner, of Floyd.
Twenty-eighth iDfcstriot ? Lunenbung.
Nottoway, Amelia. Cumberland and
Prliico Edward?F. T. Saunders.
Thirty-fourth District ? King George,
Richmond, Westmoreland, Northumber?
land niid Lancaster? J. O.' B. Cawood, of
King George.
Thirty-sixth District?Elisabeth City,
York, Warwick and Newport News?J.
F. White, of Vork.
House.
Albemarle and Charlottesville?Thomas
L. Rosser and T. M. Farlsh.
Allegbuny and Crnlg?Harvey L. Gar?
rett.
Augusta uud Staunton?S. A. Dunlap
and R. S. Clarke.
Bath. Highland, Buena Vista and Rock?
bridge?-A. W. llevoroomb.
BuoWnglvim pud Cumberland?A. J.,
Bondurant and W. B. Shepherd (one to
be chosen),
Chesterfield?W. R. Chapman.
Fluvanna and Goochland?A. J. Tay?
lor.
Fairfax?John D. Payne.
Fatiilttler? W. B. Shumate.
Giles and Bland?George W, IVnlny.
Grayson?II. C. Woaver.
Hanover and King William?Jeter
Hutchinson. ^
Lee?L. T. Hyatt.
Louisa?Jus. K. Bibb.
Montgomery and Radford?C. A lleer
nutus.
Nelson?W. II. Goodwin.
Newport News-W. C. Carter tProh.)
Page and Huppahannoek?Geo. c El
kins.
Pittsylvania and Danville J. D, Hoy.
noiils.
Princess Anne?J. Talbott Capps.
I'ulaskl-Or. J. B. Clark.
Itucklughitin-J. 11. Shipp and J. T.
It'ihMin.
Kocktirldgo^ and Buena Vista-J. M.
Quisoiiberrv.
Scott? K. A. Hugo.
Shenandoah?pr. S. J. Hoffman.
Smyth?A. C Henttie.
Stafford and wing Georje .u K.
\C'outlnu?U ou Tiiiid k'<*i"-i