davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07

hypnotism may be used By wicked persons
for criminal purposes, what shall tie law
do to protect the community from the mis-
use Of these factst The British Medical
Association, which met last August, pro-
tested against the public exhibition Of the
phenomena vi bypn0tism. But Whist harm
these exhibitions can do beyond scquaint-
ing the public with the facts which they
are certain 10 know anyhow IL is difficult
TO see. No improper use Of these phen0mc-
ma can be made In public. But II Is very
possible that improper use OF them may be
made in private.
IL is proposed that the liberty Of inyesti-
eating these phenomena shall be limited TO
the medical profession. Several objections
may be made 10 this suggestion. One is
that the attitude OF the profession 10 the
subject has not been historically very sat
isfact0ry. They have ridiculed IL in the
past, and the fear mas been expressed that
If, in the future II should be given over en-
tirely into their hands, they might turn the
lock upon investigation. such limitation.
furthermore, would be extremely difficult
to carry out in practice. To US it would
appear that the new phenomena are like
pOis0ns or guns, or any other dangerous
things. Their use cannot be interdicted
because of their possible misuse. When
they are misused, society will find a way to
punish the guilty, as it has done in the case
Of the bypnOtist sentenced in Paris to penal
spryitudp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07

culate if they prepare for very cold wave
TO follow these storms, the westernly 20
northwesternly fangents Of which are apt
10 bring touches OF the blizzard. Cold,
bright weather will follow up into the natu-
raj reaction about tine 18th aud 18TH.
Moons first quater on the morning Of the
10Th will aid the natural tendency % stOrmi-
ness 90 that and dates touching II. Cold
will follow promptly.
The elements of returning storms Will
show themselves 10 the west day or two
prior 90 the 23l. which date is the central
date OF the last regular period for the month.
The I'D, Path and 18th, and days next before
and after, will bring marked storm move
ments Of decided wintry cast. Make all
such preparations as You would WISH 70
have for cold, unpleasant weather at THIS
time. and see how You will congratulate
yourself when the time arrives. DO not
wait until the storm days. Then you viii
be housed. and yourselves and stock viii De
exposed later 20 the crest OF cold following
the storms. The month will end with a
moderate temperature and reactionary dis
turbances well on their way to the Atlantic.
Atlanta Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
BOSTON GIRLS SMOKE.


The Reasons of - Newspaper of That
Town for Asserting That they DO. Z
Do Boston women use cigarettes: The
query is often put and sometimes answer
ed. Generally the answer is in the nesa-
tive. The fact is, however that many more
women than anybody supp0scs do smoke.
They are not found among the shop ladies
and working girls, but 20 the rank OF tho
more elegant and cultured. sand a Charm
ing girl few days ago:
"lt sit up late always smoke a cigar
cite before s.!ng 90 bed. should not go Co
sleep for hours II did not
"Wc had such very iuily time tne morn
ing after the - bail" was told one day
last winter by blonde with the most limo
cent blue eyes aud complexion like a rose
leaf. "Neii and D0Uthoa stopped with me
all night because they live out of town, You
know. and IN the morning, after breakfast.
which We took ah1u. IT,, Nell saidt Has
not somebody q ci-1rctfeN Mamma was
there, and She bros.lt ont box and Wc all
sat ar0uud tll Ol,u Ire ana smoked and
cLatiCd, and had the most awmlly Jolly
morning imaginable. Dolly didn't know
before that mamma eM0kod, and was
frightened to death when Sell auggcstcd
it,
and daughter hold cosy chats over their
cigarettes. They have lived in Europe a
good deal and acquired the habit there
"Nhcn We have 40 company always Join
my husband i'm cigarette over lAe coffee at
dinner. lie likes u Saws 10 seems SO much
more social. ~ course do not care tO defy
the prelulic1s 0i my friends by smoking lu
their presence, so / DO not" This il also
highlyDrCd woman who has lived much
abroad.
While buyiug a o0N 0f cigars last week
at a prominent dealers yOUps lady came
i'm and asked for hu.f pound o. best
Havana tobacco ior cigarettes. She paid a
dOilal and aQuarter for it, and carefully
remarked that IL was for her brother.
asked the dealer IL many women patroniIcd
him, bat Dee said that they did not come 10
him. They prefer .o buy from their drug
gists
Here is an incident tod me not long ago.
some night last week about f., ] was
slowly sauntering h0meward, aud passing
a swell apartment hotel, happened 10
4lance IN the windows OF the first nOOr
The sash curtains were "a triile open, and
there, in "a SOFT white wrapper, sat very
pretty young woman. cigarette i'm mouth.
her head thrown back lalily ON her easy
chair. She was evidently just going To
DCQ. lot utf utlf was lDDst-iudg ulurtNl
hair that almost swept 20 the floor. She
did look comfortable and sweet enough 10
eat.'
\ clever young woman, who writes stories
and poems, says:
Yes, | smoke cigarettes occasionally. II
/ am tired and nervous they are very sooth-
Ing ina their effects. ! do not parade IT,
because society is supposed 10 di,approye,
but in my own room alone. or in the com.
pany OF intimate friends, see nothing OBJ
iectiOnable in lt."-Bost0n Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
MILLINERY.
TWO GREAT DAYS,
To-Day AID TOHOTTOW,
IT
Kaufman ( Co.'s Store

MHiyd COmdH can pass WrOugh Sep.
TENDER and october rH n summer hat.
bH UhcH the NOrcmber leares JeQin ID
faH, and the winds commence 10 whisHe
their iciRter song she is forced 10 yealizs
that the Strdlr hat season IS closet and
that felf must be wOra. ind chde the
demand for FELTS m 1irbans amt
roittg shapes is fairly good He
FLAT. Which became so ceiy pOpuidr he
tie past seas u. still rctainS is hOd.
and is on the aycead1acy
Nor rhdt IRE propose IS this. 10 qirc
II sort u Httie boom fO our MUuery
Department. ve snail offer Il speciai
purchase " these snle0bie Flats df oaiy
IS cents This identical hat uW cost
y0U - cents elsewhere. THIS PRICE
WILL ONLY CONTINUE At OUR
STORE UNTIL THIS SPECIAL PUR
CHASE or EIGHTCASES CLOSED
OUT
IN addition to this great attraction zee
are nor ODeruig some rem0ridbiy cheaD
CHILDhENS HATS. These hare s0ld
Tor 20 cents ant II elseUherc. OUR
PRICE TO DAY AND 10 MORROW
IS 80 cents These me bargains.
hl TRIMMED FELT YACHTS for
ladies re are shOrjng On extra fae line
at only 70 cent?
FINER grate TRENCH FELT HATS
ne az enormous c0riety Of grudes amt
cOi0rs md black. Also. fH Gssort
meat Of sizes h SILK, BEAVER.
YACHT dad Riding Hats.
N TRIMMED MILLINERY there
G'e Il fe,C specid bdrgalis ia oar par-
Tors. Thcy consist of some hats rhich
hare been marked dozen IL price. The
styles Of these are pretty, and he hats are
dtthdt cOUid be desired. Some laliies ichO
liked the design of them may hare been
prereated from buying heretofore on dc
count Of the price. Ihey should caH
and see the tickets on them n0,r. A
,cOrd 10 the rise is sufficient. and to.dQy
and tomorrow tHl b. trO Of the mcst
attractice doys ~ the hjstoly Of our
store
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
NOVEMBER WEATHER.
Rev. Tel X. Hicks Forecasts of the
storms.

storms.
Under date Of -. LOUIS, Mo-, oct. Eth, the
Rev. lrl Il. Hicks completes his meteoro
logical forecasts for November, for BIZ.
monthly paper. World and Works, and by
! special arrangement the journal gives its
report of the same.
The present month has attracted much
attention 90 Rev. Mr. Hicks and his fore.
casts, especially during lhe recent severe
storms. ON September oath the journal
published the following forecast from him
in regard to the weather from October 2Jth
| TO the n, which seems 10 have been liter
ally fulfilled.
Aswe approached the 20th, eyes trained
20 meteorological changes will note the
gathering elements Of approaching storms.
Higher temperature, falling barometer.
easterlY to southerly winds-storms! The
2Oth. 2lst and nd are the days in the period
against which we would especially warn
our readers. There is noticeable tendency
TO stOrminess in the region Of the Northern
lakes about this time, and the approaching
perturbation OF Venus, together with other
causes, will likely aggFayate this tendency
at this time into violent movements. The
days following up to reactionary move
ments about the 18th and 9th ought 10 20
crisp aud cold, with freezing generally to
nOrthWard.
Now, FOR November, we have '.lap OVER
OF the above conditions. The storm move
ments, says Rev. Mr.. Hicks, central on
October 3lst, will be in active progress the
LIST and ii Of November Ordinarily these
storms would clear the continent on and
next TO the 3d, but in the present instance
continued storms may be expected. Equinox
Of Mercury on the 4th, and OF Venus ON The
otn, which combination, with moons last
quarter aided, assures active and prolong-
cd disturbances up 10 aad beyond the reac-
tlOnary storms. due about the 9Th and 9Th
Phenomenal flights Of the mercury will
characterize the disturbances OF this period
Very warm days Will suddenly end in freez.
ing weather. Heavy snow and sleet 10 the
north, with hard rain aud tropical storms
southwark, will be natural results. Re-
ween the 9th and 10th big boreal wave
viii sweep southwark aud eastward 10 the
Atlantic.
About the 10th, mercurial readings will
change IN the West moving eastward and
growing warmer In their progress, culmi-
mating betwee the llth and 18th in storms
OF marked energy. Ram and snow may be
counted on, storm days being especially on
and next 10 the 18th. 18th. and l4th. Ex-
posed northwestern regions will not miseal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
TO LOVE Avru TO CHERISH.
Vo"S Uttered BY MATRIMO
NAL COUPLES.

My &. r.. WORKMAN and Mrs. Topper. Mr..
q. Is. Giazebrook and Miss Hawks, and
4 Mr.. George w. smithie and Miss Pleas
ants Receive the Blessing.
A quiet but pretty morning marriage &C.
CURED yesterday at II o'clock at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr.. Coleman
Workman, III east Grace street. Mrs.
Mary I. W. Upper was the bride and Mr..
c. T.. Workman the groom, and the Of
| floating clergyman, Rev. DR.. George
Cooper, Of the First Baptist church. The
parlors were prettily decorated with flowers
and ported plants, and a large number OF
| friends Of the couple were present. After
the ceremony they left for New York.
Mrs. Upper is the widow of the late
| Furman ..Tupper, Esq, and is a lady of
many and rare accomplishments. Mr..
! Workman is well-known gentleman of
this city, and has long been OF the firm OF
| Davenport q Co.
| GLAZEBROOK-HAwKS.
At Park Place Methodist church yester-
| day afternoon at quarter TO u O'Clock
Miss Nellie Hawks was married TO Mr..
| Onslow Is. Glazebrook. A large crowd of
| friends and relatives were in attendance,
and the ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. Wiley Bledsoe, assisted by Rev. DIR. W.
| T.. Hatcher. The bride, who is pretty and
| accomplished, wore neat fitting travelling
suit, and entered the edifce with the groom.
They were preceded by the ushers, who
were Messrs. j. +. Ladd (best NAM Samuel
| ID. Cooke. Neal l.. Doherty, Charles Lucke,
Albert WaldrOp, and M. 5. Dyson. Mr.. j..
Emory Shaw played the organ.
After the ceremony the happy pair left on
the train for a visit of Northern cities.
sMITHIE-PLEASANTS.
Att o'clock last evening at the residence
of the bride, No. G04 north Twenty-fifth
street, Miss Evelyn NJ. Peasants, daughter
of Mr.. X. r. Peasants, was married TO Mr..
George W. Smithie.
| The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.
j. NJ. Frost, Of the Leigh.street Baptist
church. The bride was beautifully athred
| imam elegant dark brown travelling SUIT,
and her bouquet was of valley lilies.
The only attendants were Messrs. II. Is.
! Peasants (best mani and &. X. smithie.
Immediately after the marriage Mr., and
Mrs. Smithie left on Northern trip, The
groom is connected with the firm Of Fer
| gussOn 4 Co., printers, of this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
Quaint Old Religious Titles

In the time OF Charles 1. and OF Cromwell
we find the most amusing titles 10 books
Thus a pamphlet published in 1926 i.
called "a Most Delectable, sweet Per.
fumed NOsegay for Gods saints 10 smell
At" Another is "A Pair Of Bellows ID
Blow on the Dust Cast Upon John Frv,'
and another is entitled "Ihe Shutters of hi.
vine Love-" Cromwelrs time was particu.
larly famous for title pages. A book on
charity is "liO0ks and Eyes for Believers
Breeches.n We also lind "High Heeled
Shoes for Dwaris In Holiness and "Crumbs
of Comfort for the Chickens OF the Cove
nant.n An imprisoned Quaker published
~ sigh for the Sinners OF Zion,
Breathed out OF a Hole IN the Wall of an
EaTthen Vessel, Known Among Men by the
Name or Samuel Fish" About the same
time was also published "rhe Spiritual
Mustard Pot, 10 Make the Soul sneeze with
Devotion" "SalyatiOn's Vantage Ground
Of Looping stand for Heavenly Believers. -
and ~ shot Ahmed at the DEVILS Head
quarters Through the Tube Of the Cannon OF
the Covenant" The author OF the last work
speaks directly to the point. Then come
"A Reaping Hook, well Tempered for the
Stubborn Ears OF the Coming Crop, or nis-
cults Baked in the oven OF Charity. Care
nlly Conserved for the Chickens OF the
Church, the sparrows OF the Spirit, and the
Sweet Swallows of SALVATION and ..seyen
Sobs OF sOrOwful Soul ior Sin, or the
Seven fenitential Psalms OF the Princely
Prophet David, whereuntO are alcO annexed
William Humuis Handful OF HOneysuckles
and Divers Cody and Pithy Dtties, now
Newly Augmented"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
OPINION OF THE ELECTION.
Colonel Thomas Whitehead Gives His
Views on the Subject.

Colonel Thomas Whitehead, Commission
er of Agriculture, in speaking of the result
of the election, said he had written to Harry
Tucker, besides going to Amherst to vote
for him, and had told him be had but enc
request to make, and that was never To vote
for any deficiency bill the Republicans
may ask to have passed, nor TO vote money
to buy the Republican supervisor IN the
event Republican Congress in December
should pass the Force bill.
He thinks that the Democrats by refusing
to appropriate money for the salaries pro-
yded for IN the bill, can, even should 1t be
passed, prevent it from being carried out
The Colonel was member Of Congress
in the seventies. He says the Force bill
sOldi6ed the South as the Republicans had
hoped it would, but that they were wrong
in supposing that it and the solid south
would soidify the North. He thinks there
are four causes for the defeat the Republi.
cans have received. These are the Mckin-
ley tariff, the Silver bill, the Force bill, and
the Farmers Alliance.
The Democratic party and the Farmers
Alliance, the Colonel thinks. are in almost
perfect harmony on all national questions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
Observation-Disclosures 10 DIR. Cofer,

The students OF the Medical College Of
Virginia, through committee composed OF
A. Nucklem, r. A. Williams and c. l..
Siegel, Jr.. adopted the following resolution
Of congratulation Wednesday morning 10
DIR. J.. y. Cofer, an alumnus Of the college,
who 10 now In Boston, Mass;
Dear sir:--On behalf Of the students of the
Medical College OF Virginia, session lS)O-'9l,
we tender you our heartiest congratulations
upon having attained such marked distinc-
fion In your late competitive examination
for position OF assistant la marine service.
II is with sincere pride that we note as an
alumnus OF this institution you have so
signally maintained the reputation borne
by II, and wish you much success in your
mot Gaii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
Henrico Circuit Court.

A charter was granted yesterday by the
Judge of the HenricO Circuit Court to The
Barton Heights Athletic and Musical AS
ISOLATION.
The capital stock is not 20 be less thar
$1,000 nor more than $4,000. The officers
for the first year are J. II. Barton, president
fl. {. Burnett, e-president Hugh Miller
secretary c. A. Lamb, treasurer. Thl
following are the directors W. q. Shell
burne, j. j. Harvey, Ii. Lee Lorraine
Greenway Shaw, Garland b. Taylor, ). ii
Barton, II. c. Burnett, Hugh Miller, and {
A. Ryan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07

Governor Mckinney received an lnYlta-
ton Yesterday from Mr.. j. A. Mc0ilyay
secretary of the State Board OF Education,
TO present Mr.. Massey with the present
which is TO be given him next Saturday by
the county aud city superintendent OF
schools in the State in honor of his mar
riage.
The Governor replied that he would be
pleased 10 be present, but il would be more
appropriate for some one more actively en-
gaged in school work to make the presenta
tion speech. The presentation will take
mace in Mr., Massey's office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
Mnnche.ier NIatters.

The November term Of the Chesterfield
County Court begins next Monday. There
are no important criminal cases on the
docket, but many civil matters will receive
attention.
DIR. 5. l.. Ingram is visiting his brother In
Lunenburg county. lie will be absent sew
eral days.
Captain William WhitWorth is steadily
improving from his recent injuries,
Rev. 7. L. Epes, formerly pastor OF the
Manchester Presbyterian church, has moi
vet accepted the call to the church in MOTTO
way county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07

John Brown, a cOlored man, about sixty
wears old. was killed yesterday morning
about o'clock by Chesapeake and Ohio
freight train on Concord street, near Rock
alley. The old man was on his way 10 work,
and was crossing the tracks. On seeing
the train approaching he attempted to get
out of the way, when he stepped just in
front Of another engine, which shocked MIN
down and ran over him, seyering both legs.
lie died in few minutes. His body was
taken to his home nearby, where Coroner
Taylor viewed the remains but decided
that an inquest was unnecessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
The Annual Cotton Crop in the United
states.

The yield Of cotton in the United States
rose, in round numbers, gradually, but
rapidly. from fO.Unu.VOO pounds in 1901 90
5000 900 iu 1911. and FROM l1O,O0O.OOO
pounds in 1921 20 l,6sl.OUO bales-Of which
$4,000 were exported 90 Great Britain in
the season of 1871 ,: thence 10 1861, 600
bales i'm 1859 80. of which Great Britain To-
ceiyed 2,6jH,OUO. No accurate record OF
cotton movement was kept during the civil
war Liverpool reported the receipts Of
12.0O bales from the United states in
1862. ~. oVn in 1863, uH 600 10 1864, 100000
IN 1850. l.i13.0l1 in l>tl, ana the maximum
of >, A>l.CjO bales an the season OF ioo2'3. In
the season OF 1866 tue crop was 2,2IS, 900
bales. Of which 1.362o0O went 10 Great
Britain: in that Of lS~-'9O according 10
Sheppers0u's Cotton Facts the crop i'm
round numbers WAS l.2j2,DD bales, with
average net weight lJ1 pounds per bale. or
3, 900 0O0 pounds. The statistical Alb
stract Of TIE United states" for the fiscal
year ending june 30, 1881 returns the
Yield az 6,gjj.6S. bales. averaging 49,
pounds per bale, or 3,l3l. 4OS. iW pounds.
with farm value Of SaJ2, l39, 2Oo Of
which i,i5G ,j52 pounds went To-
England, and l39j2,5lj pounds 10
Scotland; 1859 bales were sent 20 Mexico,
and l,SSi.lll 10 the continent OF Europe;
l,O6O,3i6,9lO pounds. OF 3O.IS per cent. of
the yield, were retained for home manaiac-
ture ana consumption, i,y,5,0j9 pounds Of
cotton We're imported, principally from
Egypt via England. to De manufactured
into threads, laces, and other fabrics re-
quiring long staple, by Clark * Co., Auchin-
Gloss X Co.. and other firms. small
quantity Of cotton, mainly in transtu. ar
rived from the West Indies. Cotton,
although no longer imperial. is still one Of
the most regal elements in the foreign COM
merce Of the country. While the crop Of
1889 was the largest on record. the indica-
tons are that it viii be exceeded by that Of
lS9j-llarper's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07

District-Attorney Bristow and Mr.. NJ. f.
Peasants. clerk OF the United States Cir
cult Court. were both reported in Norfolk
yesterday. presumably TO assist in fixing
up" Bowden's case for a contest. Mr. Har-
rison was found in charge Of Judge Bris-
lows office. A card ON Mr.. Peasants office
Informed the public that Mr.. Harrison
would also attend to business for that gen.
tleman during his absence. Mr.. Harrison
is himself United states commissioner,
and is also the special agent of the Govern
ment in this city for the collection of manu-
featuring statistics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07

N ANT D-TWO EXPERIENCED
~ HOTEL CLENkS. ior Mfo,ur.I.n
address r. h. WRIGHT, Charlottesville. Nn.
oc3l-lw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07

ON your way % the .elcc. readings Of Mr.
Page Garter, ri ihe Young Mems Christian
Asso citation, Friday evening November lth,
don't fore.t your book for the free circu-
lating library NO the Nomau's Christian
Association. Leave your book at the No-
mans Christian Association before attend
ing the lecture at the Young Men S Chiis-
tian Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
Helm The CItY NIissioa.

The ladies of the City Mission are now
ready for active work, and ask the friends
of the mission to come TO their aid with do.
nations of money, goods, provisions, ola
clothing, and shoes.
This fact must be borne in mind tbat tne
CITY Mission has a stronger claim than any
charity in the city, because it is more gen
eral in its operations, and It's work extend,
10 locations visited by no other society, ano
relieves as far rs possible the wants oil tht
needy and gives aid and comfort to the slcB
and diving. The visitors in the Mission are
most faithful and earnest IN their labor OF
love and are never deferred by wind OF
weather from their visits to the poor.
Contributions can be sent TO the follow
ing ladies. Mrs A. \. stokes, 10 east
Franklin: Mrs. w. II. Peasants. POLO east
Grace: Mrs. John Addison, 81 PARK aV-
enue: Mrs. James Pace. 100 west Franklin
Mrs. J. +. Rogers, I'LL Grove avenue; Mrs
J. ii. Claiborne, 6l2 east Leigh; Mrs
Raleigh COlston 100 east Franklin; Mrs
W. w. CIump, go Governor street; Mrs,
Glober. 2O5 east Cary; Mrs. George Is. Nc
Adams. west Franklin; Mrs. Craddock.
CITY Mission. north Fourteenth street; Mrs
G.. ii. Clifford, 10l south ElH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
Agricultural Department.

The annual report of the State Board o.
Agriculture is now in the hands of the SUI
perlntendent of Public Printing, and make:
a good showing for the department. The
entire expenditures for the year were only
SS,446.2j. OF this amount S3,O3i.l2 were iol
expenses in the chemical department.
Only s4.SI ct the $4,000 appropriated by
the State were expended, which shows that
the farmers are running the institution
without assistance from the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07

In compliance with resolution adopted
at the last meeting of the State Board OF
Agriculture, providing the manner OF con-
vening farmers institutes throughout the
State, five hundred farmers OF the Seventh
Congressional district have signed a petit
ton asking for one III Charlottesville. 1t i
more than likely that their request will be
granted and the institute held during the
present month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-07
They Count the Vote.

The Electoral Board for Richmond met in
the Hastings Courtroom yesterday morn
Ing and canyassed the vote for Congress
man. The Board is composed OF the follow
ing commissioners: Messrs. George j..
Hooper, Andrew Krause, James III. Goddin,
aud 4. 4. Murpay, and their work yester-
day was soon completed. Hon. George ID.
Wise received In Richmond I, 23J votes.