davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
CHANGES IN THE DETECTIVE OFFICE
The Board of Police resolved, month ag(

The Board of Police resolved, a month ago :
10 examine the records made by each OF the ~ patrol
detailed for detective duty at Police Headquarters
and remand ~ patrol duty In precinct such s
the detectives found to be- longer efficient
As the time inquiry has been made OF tho police
captains in regard 10 such patromen under their com
nands have displayed detective ability In order thae
selection might be made from them TO replace tho dc
ecyes about to be lowered in rank. The work o. IN
curry completed yesterday, and accordingly Com
missioner Charck presented resolution the Board
which adopted by unanimous vote. transferring
eight detectives various precincts, and promoting
patromen 20 the rank OF detective The foowinS
detectives transferred:
George Radord, 10 years detective. 20 the Twenty
third Precinct; John ii. Dickson, 10 years detectsc
and member Of the police for Is years, 20 the twenty
Is years member of the police force 70 the SAtesnt
Precinct Joseph Eustace IS years detective 10 the
Nineteenth Precinct Thomas J. kelso, years a 90.
tective, % the Ninth Precinct. James Livingston
years detective. and for 10 years member OF the po
lice force, 10 the Sixth Precinct; William Moor
ponths detective, aud for 10 years mcmOer OF ''
police force, To the Thirteenth Precinct and J0hn 7"
TullY years detective, To tho Fourteenth PreclnoI
The following patrolInen were transferred 70 police
headquarters:
j. j. Dunn. from the Seventeenth Precinct; Richard
Fields from the Fam Precinct Patrick Leahy. itys
the Eighteenth Precinct; Joseph III. Woosey. nom w.
Twenty fifth Precinct; Jacob Won Gerichien. frOm INC
Twenty eighth Precinct; aud ZsbrisAe H. MuilIh H"
tho Twenty ninth Precinct.
All OF the promoted paromen have done good serves
their several precincts aud the Police Commissioner
hone that their energy viii not he impaired by tho
transfer 10 TIE Central once The remaining detectives
are al 10 great fear respecting their positions. ios
that will NOT be essened by the rnor that tho Board u
Police will to-day make further changes In the detectc
olce OF the detectives who are transferred 10 ina
pre.ncts -four officers Will probably send In their rsg
nations u,ewDcrs VI be torce aud tour Will suDm "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22

In settling up his aara He Of his Office in Duane
st. attended by Deputy Sheriff.. He gave audience
lie still believes that his counsel will ba
successful In securing trial Tweed evidently be-
leyes that he Ia IN greater peril than any tins
since the downfall OF the Ring The easy. lsunty air
which he wore has given place 10 one OF worry and
anxiety II ia evident that be feels bis condition keonIy
and Il alive 70 the peril IN which no Is placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
TWEED's ANXIETY

The argument on the arrest of judgment in
the OF VIM. NJ Tweed will be argued to-day at
length before Judge Davis. Tue argument of COUNSEL
for tho defense will be very exhaustive aud may CON
the greater part thb day Tho response the
part of the prosecution will not probably he short Mr.
Tweed was engaged yesterday. on tho previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22
Mating a fetal Oi.......... 20,055,5



In presenting the financial results OF The abolition or
frankng am, for the present, confined TO the opera
tons stamp Division for the first quarter only Of
the current year The aggregate for the quarter
stamped envelopes, and newspaper wrappers Issued
during the quarter ended Sept 80, 1873. as above,
S4gl add value OF postal cards Issued during
SAME quartet 1892 o3, making total OF s543l5 TO- an
over The value for quarter of 1912
of k5S3l93 Tor percentage OF 1915. ADJ the VHue or
Official stamps aud stamped eDvelopes Issued ~ The close
OF aparer ended Sept 80 1873 less u l59 80 cost OF manu-
facrnring envelopes 05256 20; making tota Tor the
total value or issues for the sane quarter OF lea OF
81 G}5554 70. or u percentage OF S5.I.
Puicati OF class heretofore printed and sent
o Inv order of Congress have been almost entirely cut
idea may formed from the fact that during tho three
months preceding that day there were forwarded
from this city single route. the Baiitnore ana
Ohio Railroad in box cars independently OF the amount
conveyed in tine regular mail cars, C65.jof pounds
OF such publications appears FROM returns OF inc ac
tua weight thereof taken by the Company win the per
missiop of the Department These facts, IL s respect
fully submitted ample TO sustain the opinion gwen
ip specla report 70 Congress under date OF January
r. 1871 that the cost OF Tree matter III chargtc win
the regular rates Of postage, would amount o0'A3
annually anu IL IL hoped that they Will DO deenod
sufficient prevent any lattsmpt 10 revive Az abuse
tine postal time when that service ~ srua
ghns to the growing wants OF the county III ats
course OF unparalleled development.
A NEW PLAN NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.
in my report Tor 1869 had the hsE0r TO suggest plan
for the prepayn. Of postage newspapers and other
atter ON second class BY weight OF packages rather
than by the present systen which requires the manpp
lation OF each particular paper allows the payment
of postage at either the mailing Office the office OF
delivery. careful revision OF the subject confirms
me in the opinion that the postage on all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-22

policeman found n knife-bade stickine In Gnghoths
hack and pulled ont the blade from the wound had
inflicted. Tho wounded mau was taken 10 Bellevue
AnI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

WASHINGTON, August 23.-The military
commission in the case of the Modoc prison.
ers arraigned Captain Jack, Schonchin.
Black jim, Boston Charley, Bancho alias
One-eyed Jim, and Sloluck alias COX. They
were tried as follows: Charge l, for murder
in violation of the laws of wrr. Charge 2.
assault with intent to kill, in violation of the
laws Of war.
The prisoners were found guilty on all
the charges and specifications. and the conf
miSsioners therefore sentenced them to be
hanged by the neck until they be dead, the
execution to take place at such time as the
proper authority shall direct, two-thirds OF
the members of the commission concurring
therein. The President approves these
. ntences and orders that the sentences be
carried into execution by the proper military
authority under the order of the Secretary
of War on the I'd of October, 1873. The Wal
Department has issued a general order en-
forcing the above sentences, to be executed
by the commanding Gen eral at For
Klamath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
Long Branch Races.

: LoNd BRANCH, August 23.--This IS the
first day of the extra meeting at Monmouth
Park. There was good attendance; the
weather was clear but intensely hot; the
truck was in excellent condition. The first
race was a hurdle contest, one-mile heats.
There were five entries, aud all started. The
horses were Blind Tom, Revenge, ViIlage
Blacksmith, Impecunious, and Harry Booth.
The first heat was won by Blind Tom In
1853; Village Blacksmith second. Blind
Tom won the second heat aud the race-
time, 1911.
The second race was the Long Branch
handicap, 1t miles. For this race there
were five entries-four started, viz: Min
strel, Mary Constant, ,Cofee's Lightning colt.
and Business. The race was won by Cofee's
colt in 2:20; Blsiness second, Minstrel
third.
The third race was for two-year-olds, ! Of
a mile, Nettie Morton and Visage were
entered fer the contest. They kept neck
aud neck around the course. Nettie Morton
won by nose length amid intense excite
ment. Tine, 122l.
The fourth race was for horses Of all ages,
one and a quartar miles distance. There
were four horses entered, viz: Arizona,
Sbylock, WheatIy, and Gerald; all Of which
started. The race was won by Arizona Shy
lock second aud Gerald third. Time, 2:43. The
races to-day were considered the best con-
tested Of the season. The prominent per
sons present we're General j. {. Brecken-
ridge and Governor Mccormick.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
The Penitcntiary.

RICHMOND, Va, August %, 1873.
As there has been good deal said in the
newspapers within the past two weeks, edi-
torially and through correspondents, relative
to the management of this institution since
the accession of the Board of Directors re-
Gently appointed by his Excellency the Gov
ernor. we deem it but simple act of justice
to the late Board, whose administration has
thus been to certain extent (uniutentlon-
ally we presume) reflected upon, to say that
the manufacture OF shoes in the instltu-
tion and the sale of the same by retail, as
well as the taking of measures for the same
at the penitentiary store and gate, OF whleh
complaint has been made by some OF the
sboemakers of this city, is in accordance
with ,ime-honored custom, which has ex'
sted for many years, possibly for nearly a
baI(.centllry. Thirty. years ago, the writer
of these lines had his shoes made there, aho
has for about twelve years purchased these
articles at the same place for his children,
having the measures Of their feet taken IN
the same way.
The hiring of the five workmen (shoe-
makers) to MIR. Brophy is also in strict ac-
cordance with law and precedent. Messrs.
j. j. Bowen a Co. having for some time car
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

ried on The furniture business inside the
prison with convicts hired to them for that
purpose, and the sale of Mr.. Brophy's manu-
factures by the General Agent of the peni-
tentiary. is also in strict accordance with
section 59, chapter ,213 of the Code, which
says: g II permission be first obtained of the
Board, the General Agent may carry on
mercantile business on bis own account"
As the Board had found By experiment that
the manufacture of fine shoes on State ac-
count Yielded no profit, they discontinued
the same, and at the solicitation of the Gen
eral Agent, under the provisions aud au-
thority of the law above quoted, accorded
him the privilege of selling those made by
Mr.. Brophy.
+ Section 16, chapter 213 Of the Code pro-
vides that the convicis shall be'kept to the
hardest labor suitable to their sex and fit-
ness, and such Of them as need it Instructed
in some mechanic art.
Now, it seems TO us that if the manufac-
ture and sale of shoes by retail is stopped
for the reason alleged by the newspapers
above referred to-(we have seen nothing
official from the Board) VIZ, that it comes
in competition with the honest workmen OF
the State-that the same ratiocinaton would
hold good with reference to the disposition
of similar goods at wholesale. And il you
stop making shoes, have not the coopers,
wheelwrights, &c, a right to claim the same
protection, and thus close the barrel shop,
md cause all those prisoners, as well as those
employed upon carts, wheelbarrows, &C.,
sold by retail, to be kept locked up in their
cells at the expense of the State. So it viii
be perceived that if the question be pursued
to a logical termination it will become neccs-
sary to stop absolutely the manufacture Of
Fall such goods in the prison as are made by
honest men outside.
Now, the writer is not prepared to give
any advice as to whether this complete revo-
luton in the State law and usage is eXpedi-
cnt or not; but he does say that in the man.
asement OF this delicate question we should
be consistent He also challenges scrutiny
into the legality and propriety of all the acts
of the late Board, who understood in ac-
ceptinS Unsolicited by them) this delicate
and responsible trust that they did so for
The purpose Of promoting the best interests
of all our citizens, not that OF any one class
or profession.
4 MEMBER OF TIE LATE BOARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
Brigham Youns,s Divorce case.

SALT LAKE, August 23.--Judge Emerson
to-day sustained the defendants demurrer
in the case of Anne Z. Young us. Brigham
Young for divorce against the Jurisdiction
of the District Court. The judge held that
the Probate Court and not the District
Court held Jurisdiction in the case.
This is in direct opposition to the opin.
ions of Judges Mexican and Hawlcy and
virtually Of the Supreme Court of the Ter
ritory. The case again comes before Judge
Mexican at the October term of the District
Court.
Rev. c. C. Stratton, the Methodist minister
here, in card denies that he influenced Ann
Eliza to enter the suit for divorce, and
charges her lawyers with an attempt to
fleece their client.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
LOCAL MATTERS. =

THE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD
The freights and travel on this road con.
tinue to increase almost every day. The re-
ceipts OF coal are at this time very large, but
the railroad company experiences some diff.
Guilty in having it shipped from Richmond to
New York on account of the scarcity of YES.
sells to move it by water from this city.
On Saturday large number of black wal.
nut stumps gathered along New river were
received here TO be shipped to New York.
where they will be made into buttons. Very
few persons, perhaps, are aware of the ex.
tent of this kind of freight. The railroad
company is at present busily engaged in
having a large coal-dump and stand erected
near the engine-house just above the depot,
and when this and other contemplated i'm.
provements are completed the removal of
Ircights will be greatly facilitated. u. .r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

Hanover: Colonel VIM. Nelson, W. S.
Brokenbrough.
Henrico: A. Nj. Braxton, Joseph Bryan,
j. +. Childrcy.
Richmond City: L. C. Cabeil,J Mcdowell
Darlington, K. B. Berkeley, 4. S. McRae,
4. r. Courtney.
Henry: S. Whittle.
Highland J. w. Stevenson.
Isle of Wight Il. +. Graves, Jr.
Janlcs City and Williamsburg: Cyrus A.
Branch. Sidney Smith.
Hing George: +. {. S. Hunter.
King and Queen: j. G. Dew. R. II. Fox
King William: w. Z. Hart, II. E. Ryland
Lancaster: To be filed.
Lee: To be filed
Loudoun: B. p. Noland, J. Mortimer
kitgour. ...f.ss i
Louisa: William NJ. Amber.
Luncnburg: d. NJ. Bernard, Stith Boiling.
Madison: %. Fry.
Matthews: Is. Bohanan, G. Taylor Gar
nett.
Mecklenburg: George b. Finch, William
BaSkervill.
MiddlcseN: a. Is. Evans. Robert Healey.
Montgomery George q. Junkin.
Nanscmord: \. G. WitherS.
Nelson I. J. Fitzpatrick.
New Kent /: X. 7. Lacy. Jr.
Norfolk: j. G. Holiday.
Portsmouth: ID. J. Goodwin.
Norfolk city J. Il. Borland. w. II. White
Northampton: Thomas G. Walston.
Northumberland: DR.. James Gillian.
Nottoway James +. Epps.
Orange: Thomas Z. Wallace and W. II.
raIiaicrro.
Page: james E. Stewart.
Patrick: y. NJ. Lybrock.
PIttsl lvaDEi and Danyile: Robert Pea
trosS, George Il. Rison, and Chiswell Dab
ney.
Powhatan: w. J. Dance.
Prince Edward: w. y. Rice.
Prince George Il. i. Bate, Jr.
Princess Anne: w. w. Coke.
Prince William G. +. Sinclair.
Pulaski: ID. 5. Pollock.
Rapnhannock: w. Is. Hackley.
Richmond William Jones.
Boanokc: Il. II. Logan.
Rnckbridgc: W. Il. Poague, Houston
LcIchrr.
Rockingham: George c. Grattan, G. A.
Iancey. J. n. Liggatt.
Russell J. w. McBroom.
Scott: II. w. Holloway.
Shenandoah: ii. c. Allen, Fl. II. Riddle
bargcr.
Smyth: Ii. {. Jones.
Southampton; Il. r. Griffin.
Spot>ylvunia : Wellington Wallace.
Fredericksburg st. tieorge Fitzhugh.
Stafford J. Il. L. Sutte.
Surry: George r. Clarke.
Sussex: William Arnold.
TaZcwcll John Watts.
Washington: Daniel Trigg, J. H. Wood.
Wqrren: Giles Cook. Jr.
Warwick ". b. Jones.
Wc>tmoreIand Robert Mayo, Jr.
Wise: Samuel Graham.
Wythc: +. s. Hobrooke.
York: NJ. i. Hughes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

4 Cut-RcH SCANDAL.-A dispatch from
Washington to the Irdcelier states that an-
other church scandal is coming to light IN
that city. with promise of genuine Sens;'
| tiou i'm the course Of the next fortnight.
| The facts OF the case have been mentioned IN
| connection with some monetary TRANSACTIONS
| of a few leading members OF one OF the
longest established Episcopal societies OF
| that city, and it appears that the matter Is
undergoing investigation by committee.
consisting of the pastor and few friendS,
who realize the painful position IN whlch
they are placed and hope, by indicating the
guilty parties, to turn the blame from the
church TO them. There are in Washington
at present thirteen Episcopal churches pro-
Der. among them Christ church, ST. johns,
Trinity. aud the Epiphany ; and fourteen
Methodist Episcopal, including the Metro
poIitan and the Foundry churches.
The church in question is prosperous ana
conspicuous. although there was tilne
when its treasury was at low ebb, ana le Is
said the dclinq,iencies Of its members were
discovered through the confession OF uyins
brother. The charges are of nature !mpil-
eating prominent municipal and Government
officials, and it is said the investigation VIII
show that within five years over S2Oo,O0V OF
Government moneys have been improperly
diverted TO the uses of the society. So far
rs the pastor and some others are concerned,
there has been no suspicion of the source
of these revenues until recent date, and
those who have robbed the Government 10
contribute both to their own pockets anG the
church treasury have borne an envlaDle
reputation for philanthropic generosity. IL
is believed that the portion OF the SPOTS
given to the church is small compared 10
that pocketcd by the guilty parties VINO, Dy
reason of their position in the church, nave
been enabled to carry on their system ol
frauds with impunity, and with the Innocent
assistance OF their iellow-members. -Bosl0t
ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

A DANGEROUS PLACE.-Mention was made
in the Dtspach on Saturday of the narrow
escape of Captain Wilkinson, of the chain
gang, and two of his force who were en-
gagged in making an excavation on Cary
street near the corner of Tenth for a cit,
culvert. On Saturday Captain Wilkinson
(the contractors having previously thrown
up the work on account of its hazardous ma
turel declined to put his men to work in the
culyert, fearing another accident. The City
Engineer insisted that he should take bis
men in, but he assured him that he could
not conscientiously do so unless ordered by
the Mayor. Mayor Kelley was consulted
on the subject. and told Captain Wilkinson
that he would be excused from either going
in himself or working his force in the eXc;..
walton on Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

PUBLIC MEETING OF THE 1oUSG MEMS
CHRISTIAN AssoCIATIoN.--The Young Men,
Christian Association has awaked with new
life and energy.i They have tasteful'y ar.
ranged their spacious and convenient rooms
on the second floor Of the Grant building,
and opened them to the public. Large &C.
ces>ions have been made to their numbers,
and there is every encouragement for them
10 hope for an extended career of usefulness
to the public and profit to themselves. They
invite the public, and the ladies particularly
to visit their rooms next Tuesday eve
ming at S O'Clock, when they will entertain
their friends with short and interesting adj
dresses from gentlemen all will doubtless be
Glad to hear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

rn,,rrcAG APPOINTMENTS.

Tlrarroiutmrnt> for our candidates, cover
.... The month Of September. having beer
.I.,..aucrd. il i 70 be hoped the local com
,...,t.r> VIII at once give such notice ot the
. .,.,,ri meetings ~ will insure large As
,.n.M.i,> Of the people. Other appointments
vafnr announced by the Executive Com
,..,,rr for the ,anraSScr for the state at large
.l. Hon. Il. VI. T. Hunter, and for III,
:t.>.rn canva>$crs rs soon Is practicable,
;. :, desired The congressional aud senatorial
..u,4>>cr>. ~ soon ~ they receive official
s., ,nration Of their election. should N
..,. ,cutcr and notify the Executive
,.gmtrrrc ot their appointments fol
..., respective districts. II is proposed
,.t ii large ma>>-m'rting should hc
...i ..l ,on,r central point in cach senate
,.. district. At which one of the can
,..,,.., II he grand divisions OF the Stat,
u... '.u. .rrr>rut rs well rs one or more oi
gre. ,..e-rt>,inull canvasScr>. The county
...,rra;irr> wjil from time TO time make NJ.
sentiments Tor county meetings. and also ioI
--,l...r,> a. he held in each township, to be
dressed w the county and senatorial can
,.,, : and such volunteers a, the commit
..,., .u:y hc able L. secure.
NATHANIEL r. MEApE.
,a,rman Of state Executive Committee.
Conservative papers OF the State arc re-
..rt,u'iy requested 10 copy.
LIST of Causasscrs Appointed under
the Authority and Direction 0f the
state Conservative Convention 0s
Virginia.
CA>vASSER AT LARGE.
Hon. Il. VI. L. HUNTER, Of Essex.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25

The HEALING SpRIsGs.-On Thursday the
Healing Springs property, in Bath county,
was offered for sale at public auction by virtue
of decree of the Chancery Court of Rich
mond in the suit of Patton und others
against Fry and others. Besides the springs,
the property offered included eight hundred
and twenty acres of land, one-third of which
is cleared, andal the personal property used
in connection with the springs. All the
improvements are in good order. The first
hid was made by DR.. Sears, of New York
100000. The highest was that of Dunlop
d McCance and A. Y. Stokes-S6l, 900, which
being declined by the commissioners as too
far below the value of the property, they
will offer the springs for sale privately. The
Healing Springs under the management of
Mr.. b. n. Quares has been very popular and
has been patronized to its full capacity dur
ing the season, and will be kept open with
out interruption until the 1st of October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
StNAIOAIAL CANNASSERS.

lir>l District. Lawrence Is. TAYLOR OF
A.rAtnir!A city, John Armistcld Carter u
L"ncuun.
-. William l.. Early of Madison.
3d. William NJ. CahclI of Buckingham.
i'h. Peter Saunders Of Franklin.
Mh. 7. J. kirkpatrick Of Lynchburg.
"'h. u. /. Greene Of Halifax.
1}h. B. =. Lee, John b. Young, ". =.
EurN.i.
>H. William II. Mann of Nottoway.
"tI. ". +. {. Gregory o: Petersburg.
inth. John X. ChambIlSS OF GrcensvilIe.
lllh. John W. Young of Portsmouth.
I-th. Thomas \. Wclch Of Caroline.
'th. William Baird OF Essex.
i'h. r.. L. cambridge OF Frederick.
18th. Moses Walton of Shenandoah.
l1,1 Marshall Hanger OF Augusta.
I,'h Henry f. Blair of Roanoke.
l>ln. +. :. Blair Of Wythe.
l9.h. H. X. Henry Of Wise.
-o'h. T.. +. Tillcr of scott.
list. i. Y. Brooke of FauqlIier.
-2d. .I"hn l.. Marye of Fredericksburg.
-.}i Il. +. ". Duke of Charlottesville.
9TH. W. K. Berkeley of Prince Edward.
9th. Robert Whitehead of Amherst.
9th. B,rrNman Green of Danville.
21Ih. j. .. Ilcu>lcy OF Bedford.
-1lh. Arthur l.. Scgar OF Elizabeth City.
4Hth j. Edwin Bctt, OF Northumberland.
.lth William l.. Green Of Charlotte.
#i>t. \. *. Leake OF Goochland.
I'D. John K. kilhv of Nanscmoud.
sd. l.. Il. Starke of Norfolk county.
@itb. Robert McCandli>h Of MiddlcseX.
:.ith. Abel r. johnson Of Accoinac.
.'ith. John Paul OF Rockingham.
@,ih. WIN. a. Anderson of Rockbridgc.
;s>th. \. i. Phlegar Of Montgomery.
18th. j. VI. French of Bland.
,oth Joseph +. Campbell OF Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-25
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, J

RICHMOND, August 20, 1919.
The following appointments have been
made for the Conservative candidates for
Governor, Lieutcnant-Goyernor, and Attor-
ney General
i}y order of the State Executive Commit
tee. NATH'L B. MEADE, Chairman.
j. Il. Fisher, Secretary.
For General j. H.. Kempcr.
Franklin-Rocky Mount, Monday, Sep
tembrr l>t.
Pulaski-Newbcrn, Tuesday. September
ID.
Carrol-IIillsville, Thursday, September
4th.
Floyd Courthouse, Saturday, September
9th.
scott-EsteIvilIc. Tuesday, September 9th.
Tazewc!l - Independence, Friday, Septem-
Der 18th.
Smyth - Marion, Monday, September
18th.
Gles-Pcarisburg, Tuesday, September
10Th.
Boietourt-Finc,stlc,F Friday, September
18th.
WaShin@ton--Abingdo Monday, Sep
tember 22d.