davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
DECREASE IN MORTALITY.
Twenty White and Seventeen Coiored Per-
sons Died Last Week.

Twenty White and Seventeen Coiored Fer
sons Died Last Week.
The whole number Of deaths in Rich
mond last week was 37-of which 70 were
white and II colored.
Cdu& of Death: Bright's disease, l
white consumption, 2 white and 3 col
ored commissions, infantile, colored
Group, membranous, j white diphthe-
ria. white and 3 colored; dropsy, l
white; dropsy general, colored entero
colitis, white fever, intermittent, col
ored; fever, typhoid, 8 white; fever,
mslarial. ! colored gastritis, chronic, l
colored heart-disesse, white and l
colored hemplegia, l white inhamma-
ton of bowels, l white; marasmus. l
colored 9demia of lungs, l white; pa
ralysis. colored; peritonitis, l colored ;
premature birth, / colored; purpura
hemorrhagicae, white; softening OF
brain, / colored; unknown, l white.
Mean temperature for week ending
October Is, 1890, TIPS; for week end
ing October 49, 1889, 60.33.
Rainfall for week ending October Is,
1890, 1.30 inches for week ending Octo-
ber 10. 1889. 1.06.
Rate of mortality Of whole population,
10. "a per 1000 per snnum; white popu-
lation, 1875 per 1000 per annum; col
ored population, 20.09 per LOCO per an
mum.
Ser and Color: Males, IL white and
9 colored females. 6 white and s col
ored.
Condition: Single, Is white and 10
colored married, 6 white and 3 colored ;
widowers, white and l colored widows,
/ white and colored.
Notivity. Richmond, IA other parts
of United States. II; England, |; Ire
land, 4 Portugal, l.
L0cdtity: Marshall Ward. 2 white and
2 colored; jefferson Ward, 7 white
Madison Ward, colored Monroe Ward,
white and colored Clay Ward, 4
white and | colored Jackson Ward,
white and 7 colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
sULLY GIVEN HIS FREEDOM.
Tho Grrnd Jury Fails to Indict Him-De-
tectivoa Stiu at Work.


Tom Sully is again free man, the
grand jury Of the Henrico County Court
having failed to indict him for the muir
der of M0x Rosdeitcher.
This was Just rs anticipated when
aboutG month ago the accused was re-
leased from jail on a very light bail bond.
Mr.. Jacob Foitig Mrs. Feitig, Thorn
ton Adams, S. Stern, and Sheriff South
ward were the only witnesses examined,
aud the latter asked his discharge by the
Jury. saying that the evidence he had
against him was very slight.
II has now been nearly four months
since the young peddler WIS assaulted
on the promises of Mr.. Feitig, presuma-
bly, in his hay-shed, and although seve-
Ial persons were arrested on the charge
oi numbering him, the circumstances
connected with his death are still q mys-
tcry
There isnow areward of $3.50 standing,
which Will be paid for the arrest and
conviction of the peddlers murderer.
OF this amount Governor Mckinney
offers 500 and Mr.. Harris Jacobs $3.50
Sheriff Southward said Yesterday that
he had not yet given mp all hope of dis
covering the murderer, and he intimated
that ho and Captain James Nj. Tyler
would work the case together hereafter.
They had conference "a few days ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
RECENT REAL ESTATE SALES.
Transcript of Deeds Recorded I'm Rich
mond and Henrico.

The following deeds Of bargain and
sale have been recorded in the Clerks
Office Of the Chancery Court
James Aston Cabell 10 Fannie, wife
of j. W. Madison, 16 feet on the north
side of Leigh street between Norton and
Kinney, Sll6.
Maggie @. and ID. S. Hardy to E. A.
Whitaker, Jr.. 341 feet on the west side
of Eighth street north OF Leigh, subject
TO deed Of trust of $2, 200.
T.. L. and Constance W. Robinson to
Louis Rueger, 62 feet on the east SIDE of
Sixth street near Leigh, 81, 800.
q. Watt Taylor and wife to Octavia
Ratchellers trustee, 65 feet on Twenty
third street at southeast corner of Clay
and 80 feet on west side Twenty-fourth
street between Marshall and Clay, $4,000.
Samuel ID. Turner and wife to Mary
A. V, Powerss trustee, 53 feet on east
side Twenty eighth street between o
and p, SLIGO.
Virginia Land and Loan Company to
Georgia +. Fleming, Is feet on Reser-
voir street at southwest corner OF Wal
lace, Sl,SO0.
Same to Mrs. F.. J. Chiles, 20 feet on
west side Reservoir street near Wallace,
$1,000.
j. Thomson Brown to Sarah Nj.
Kearney, 20 feet on east side Howard
street, S2A0.
Leonard G. Crump to William @.
Brown, 80 feet on east side Price street
near Leigh, $1,000.
Il. n. Mileston's widow and heirs to
Leila Winston, As feet on north side
Broad street near Madison, s., 600.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company to John L. j. Melton, 1872 feet
on Marshall street, northeast corner
Thirty first, and 1872 feet on southeast
corner Thirty. first, S4, l5S.
Albert Woodson to Browne and Harris,
trustees, ia feet on east side Thirtieth
street between o and ?, 1926.
COUNTY COURT OF HENRIco.
Jackson Brandt and wife to j. H..
Askew, lot 22, block +, Leonard
Heights, S2i0.
Same to ID. Wiley Anderson, lots l
and 9. block ID, Leonard Heights,
Si74.
Same to Albert B. Brant, lot l6, block
L, Leonard Heights. $3.50.
Same to Annie G. Pearman, lots 10 and
IL, block f, Leonard Heighths. 1890.
John T., Epps and wife to M. A.
Winter, q acres near Howard's Grove,
80, 400.
William 7. Smoot and wife to Charles
X. Willis, Is acres two miles west OF
Richmond, S9,750.
| Charles X. Willis and wife to s. 8. p,
Patteson and Philip A. Bruce, lots IL tc
%, block Ii, Leonard Heights, s., 100
Alpheus j. Chewing to Walter Wool
bridge, 80 feet on Thirty-third street
northwest corner X, $3.50.
Edmund S. Read to Isirah X. Morrell
3 lots in Highland Springs, $40.
John Sheppard to Lizzie jackson,
acre, S75.
Edwin ID. Starke to Charles 8. Collins
100, acres two and half miles from
Richmond, near Richmond and Henricc
turnpike. S2i, 900.
10. Laue stern. special commissions
and trustee. TO Martin Oeters. 32 feet OF
Park avenue, northwest corner Shep
pard street, 1868.
Martha Ann White TO Arthur Morton
33 feet in Duvals addition, to correc
error, IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22

him that they had hidden go lot OF
goods" and policeman found them in
the tunnel.
Justice CrutchHeld certified the case
TO the grand jury.
STABBED IN THE BREAST.
LOWS Grant alias Brown (colored)
was charged with feloniously sssaulting,
cutting, and wounding William Palmer
with knife. Grant and Palmer were at
a dance near the scale-house and got
into difficulty, in the course OF which
Grant cut Palmer, wounding him &C.
verely in the breast. He was able, how
ever, TO appear in court yesterday.
Grant was sent on to the grand jury.
Emma Davis (colored) was charged
with harboring and secreting Lewis
Grant alias Brown. the negro referred
TO above, who cut Palmer. she was
present at the time Of the difficulty and
knew all the circumstances connected
with the case. She was also sent on TO
the grand jury.
POUND IN THE BAR-RooM.
Lewis Thomas, a mulatto about twenty
years old, was charged with attempting
to break and enter the bar-room OF Heze-
kiah Curtis with intent to commit lar
ceny.
Curtis testified that upon returning TO
his place from walk uptown he heard
some one turn the knob from the IN
side. He requested the person on the
inside to open the door, which was done.
and Thomas passed out.
Mitchell, another negro, testified that
he was in the hall leading upstairs over
Curtiss bar Sunday evening when
Thomas entered. He told the accused
that the place was closed, and Thomas
said that he was one OF the cold rats, "
and walked back to the pool-room and
tried TO get in. Thomas then walked to
the front door, and just at that time Cur
It's arrived and demanded that the door
be opened.
Thomas was sent on TO the grand jury.
OTHER GASES.
Robert White (colored), charged with
being drunk and disordcrly on the street.
Fined S5 and costs.
Bette Dawson, charged with cursing
and abusing the officers of the First po-
lice station. Fined 50 and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. John d. Smelling, Of New York,
was in the city yesterday.
General Joseph Il. Johnston is the
puest OF Colonel Archer Anderson.
The condition of Mrs. r. II. Pitt, who
has been very i'll. is greatly improved.
CAPTAIN f. W. Cunningham has re-
signed from the First Baptist church
choir.
Major A. r. Venable, OF Farmville,
was in the city Yesterday and was among
the visitors at the Tobacco Exchange.
Rev. Charles ID. Price, of Hampton,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route TO Stanton to attend the Presby-
terian SYNOD. A number OF Richmond
clergymen went up on the same tram.
The handsome clock sent to the Ma.
sonic Home by Petersburg Masons VIII
be formally received at the Home to-day
Captain Babcock, the founder OF the
home, and number OF other we'll
known Masons will be present.
by CURIOUS cOinCiuo'N"
Mckinney on last Monday secured q
transfer from Farmville TO the First pre-
cinct OF Madison Ward, and Ex-Governor
Lee vus transferred from First Madison
TO Glasgow. Va, the same day.
Colonel Whitehead has on exhibition
at the Department OF Agriculture q
sample OF silver orc from the vein re-
Gently discovered near North Garden, in
AlhsmarIe county, and is said to be very
,;cb The ore assays TO the ton ea4 Of
cold m SAG SILVER. and 81 per cent lead.
Mr. Charles K. Coulling, who left the
.;tv a few days ago to accept business
s;.nation in Dsnville, has returned to
P;chmond, as he received very fsvors.
hls ofjer from his old house, K B. Tay-
,"r | b Co., and decided that after all
Richmond was the best place fora homo.
Rev. Percy G. Elsom, Of Fincastlo.
.,,msrIv pastor OF the Fulton Baptisl
cburch. arrived in the city Last evening.
and :s the guest Of his father, Mr. II w.
Eisom. He leaves to-day for CharIel
C;ty county, where he viii ofIlciate a
the marriage Of his wiiss dsaek
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Wagon Found Under singular Circum'
staDces-Personals and Briefs.

Wagon Found Under Singular Circum-
stapces-PersonaIs and Briefs.
A day or two ago daughter OF Mrs.
Blankenship, who lives near railing
creek on the Richmond and Petersburg
railroad, found wagon loaded with
groceries on the edge OF the creek near
her home. A mans hat and q bottle OF
whiskey were found near by. NO horse
was hitched to the wagon, but the mar
ness looked as if q horse had broken
away from it.
On the edge Of the creek at this place
there is narrow road running irom the
Courthouse road down under the Fall
ing-creek bridge and out to the feters-
burg turnpike. 1t is o dangerous place
to drive, and not far from the spot
where the wagon was found there Is q
good. sized sheet OF water which IS quite
deep, Whether tho driver OF the wagon
was drowned in this hole no one Knows
as the place has not been dragged.
Rev. Theoderick p. Epes, formerly
pastor of the Manchester Presbyterian
church, was in the city Yesterday; M,
Epes Is now pastor OF Q church IN wooo'
stock, Shenandoah county. He mas re,
Gently been called to the pastorate ol
the two Presbyterian churches ID No'so-
way county. 10 succeed the late Ineo'
derrick Pryor, for whom he was named;
de IL native Of Nottoway county ana a
is just returning from . visit to his oi0
home.
The cantata OF "Old Mother huo'
bard " will be given at Gibbs open'
House tomorrow and Friday nsn1'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
Some Of the best local talent will take


part in the entertainment
James Brown (colored) was before
the Mayor yesterday morning on the
charge OF being suspicious character.
While Brown was being tried, Adam
Glenn, another negro, who was thought
to be Browns "pal." dropped into the
court room. The latter was also arrested
and the pair we're sent to Jail for fifteen
days.
in the Hastings Court yesterday John
Richard Roy (coloredD plead guilty to
the charge of indecent assault, and was
punished with three years confinement
in the penitentiary. In this case at the
last term of the court the jury was hung
for several days.
Mr.. Nathan Butler is reported quite
sick at his ihome, on Hull street near
Twenty-fourth.
There were several ordinance violstion
cases disposed of yesterday in the May
or's Court.
The big sills on the Free bridge have
been bevelled off SO as not to interfere
with the running of the streetcars.
As much of the land in Chesterfield
near Manchester is posted there is com
parative dulness this season in partridge
shooting.
Mrs. Henry K. Kuhn, Of Nevada City,
Mo-, is on q visit to her sister, Mrs.
Richard Vaughan, OF this city. Mrs.
Kuhn was Miss Glendie Clarke, sister OF
Mr.. Heppie Clarke.
The members of St Mary's Social
Union OF the German Lutheran church,
Richmond, passed through Manchester
yesterday on their way to the farm OF
Mr.. Charles Middendorf, in Chesterfield,
where they spent the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
Mr.. MASON ACCEPTS.
NE WILL BECOME ASSOCIATE RECTOR
OF ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
suooseding Mr.. Nash, He VIII Begin His
Labors Here December 1st-The
Call TO DIR. jackson.

Rev. John T. Mason, Of Fredericks-
burg, will succeed Rev. Preston Nash as
the co-laborer Of the venerable Dr. Peter
Kin, who has so long been the faithful
and well-beloved rector Of ST. James
Episcopal church.
lie has accepted the call extended
him and will enter upon his ministry
here the LIST OF December. His position
is TO be that Of associate instead OF as
sistant rector, the vestry having decided
to make this change.
When Mr.. Nash, who has for a num-
ber OF years filed the position of as
sistant 20 DIR. Peterkin so faithfully and
well. recently rendered his resignation
10 accept the rectorship Of Christ church
in the place OF Rev. j. Il. Funsten. who
goes % labor as an evangelist in South
west Virginia, the vestry of st. James
decided to call some minister as assistant
rector.
Mr.. MASON CHOSEN.
The vestry had under consideration
the names OF several well-known preach
ers for this position, but the choice
finally fell upon the Rev. Mr.. Mason,
who Is q representative Of the dis
Gnguished Virginia family by that
name. He has been rector Of St Georges
Episcopal church in Fredericksburg for
several years. He is about forty years
old. and married daughter Of Rev. DR..
Norton a well-known Episcopal minister
Of Alexandria.
4 GOOD PREACHER.
IN. Mason preached in this city last
Sunday at All-Saints' church, having ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. j. Y. Down
man. Those who heard him were very
much pleased, and he is said to be an
excellent pastor.
Dr. Peterkin, the venerable rector OF
81. James church, will he relieved of a
great deal OF the work that has hereto
fore been incumbent upon him, and Mr.
Mason will be his full associate.
Mr.. Nash will take charge OF Christ
church the 1st OF November. He Is both
q good preacher and pastor and will
make a worthy successor TO MIR. funsten,
Who has attained great popularity IN this
city. where he has done good work.
pr. jackson as Assistant Bishop.
The Richmond correspondent of the
Petersburg Hdcr-Appcm writes to that
paper as follows: Rev. II. NJ. Jackson,
p. d., rector Of Grace Episcopal church,
has received "A hattering call to a large,
wealthy, and influential church in
bridgeport, Conn. He has been mp
there aud preached once since the call
was extended, but was not yet de-
ciled whether he will accept The
chances are he will not leave here.
Tie Doctor Is a very scholarly gentle
man and exceedingly popular here. 1t
IA reported that the Alabama Episco-
palians will offer him the position of as
sistant bishop of their diocese. The
matter has not taken formal shape, but
DIR. jackson is more prominently men
toned for the place than any other per
son. and it is highly probable he will be
chosen when the council meets. If he
desires TO change his field of labor he
will doubtless prefer to be assistant
bishop Of the Diocese OF Alabama TO the
rectorship in Bridgeport, as the Doctor
is intensely southern in his ideas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
ROBBED OF THOUSANDS.
A Montgomery-C County Miser Beaten an
All His Money Taken.

=
Al His Money Taken.
There was published in the DISPATCH
Sunday special from Christiansburg
giving the particulars of the beating and
robbery, near Big Spring, Montgomery
county, OF an old miser by the name of
Engel.
Afraid to trust the banks he always
kept bis hoard by him, which was gene
rally estimated TO mount up into the
thousands Friday night last two men
called at his mill ostensibly TO buy meal.
As the old fellow was STOPPING over to
measure the meal he was knocked sense
less and when he recovered conscious
ness found that his house had been ran
sacked and that he had been robbed OF
all his money, which he reported to be
between seven and eight thousand dol
lars The men were strangers.
Governor Mckinney has received the
following in regard TO the affair.
"This will certify that on the evening
Of the 10Th Of the present month L was
mashed, brutslly beaten, and robbed OF
about 81, 600 in gold. silver. and green
backs, and also one watch. For my
part | will pay 81 900 out OF the stolen
money for recovery of same. Can you
send detectives? SAMUEL ENoEL.
A Richmond detective has been To see
the Governor in reference to the affair,
and more than probable men are nov
In Montgomery working on the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
TO VISIT MT. VERNON.
The Ladies' Trip Postponed Until May
Tho DrnNnsct Entarta

The Ladies' Trip Postponed Until May
The Proposed Entertainment.
The Central Committee of the Asso'
citation for Preservation of Virginia An
tiquities at its meeting yesterday after
noon at 205 west Grace street decided tc
postpone the contemplated visit to Mt.
Vernon till May. Then the home OF
Washington will wear its loveliest garb,
and the days will be long enough to in.
sure success to the excursion.
The ladies look forward to having a
brilliant entertainment for the benefit OF
the Association for Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities in January, and are al
ready taking preliminary steps to that
end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
CIRCUIT COURT MAT TERS-
One Charter Granted and Another Amend
ed-They Become Citizens.

One Charter Granted and Another Amend
ed-They Become Citizens
Judge Wexford. Of the City Circuit
Court yesterday, granted a charter to the
Helena Club, which is formed for purely
social purposes, and the capital stock OF
which is TO be not less than $500 nor
more than $1,000. Real estate may be
held not exceeding s., 900 in value. The
place of meeting is to be No. 2223 east
Main.
These are the officers President, W.
Alexander Dawson Vice-President, j.
i. johnson Secretary, James Harrill
Treasurer, Henry NJ. Jones. Trustees
w. A. Dawson, Charles p. Townsend,
and ID. A. Ramsay.
CHANGE OF NAME.
An amendment was granted to the
charter of the Richmond and Harrison
burg Land and Improvement Company
so changing the name rs to omit the
words "and improvement"
The company was also authorized to
conduct the business OF building,
loan. and investment association" and
to subscribe to. purchase, or otherwise
acquire the stock of other companies.
OTHER BUSINESS.
Ernest John Trevvette, n native OF
England. and Joseph p. Badenoch, q
native of Aberdeen, Scotland, were adj
mitted as citizens of the United States.
In the case of the Commonwealth as,
Tobn n Hambarlin's administrator and
others Judgment was awarded the Com
monwealth in the sum Of 1895.
MIR. Lawrence p. Pool, OF Manchester,
qualified to practice in this court.
O. b. Taylor instituted suit against
James Murray for S4409, and an attach
ment was sued out and executed on
Messrs. Sublett & Cary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

SUTTON q CO.. .4SP. NJ, six building lots on
north side OF street between Ihirty-second
aud Thirty-third.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.. j. ~, trus-
toes ssIo Of franc house aud lot No. lhOS
vest Cary street
APPERs0N & CO., =. ID. HILL Il CO, ana J. y.
GODDIS, l2 NJ. comm.ssioners' sale of
trucking and farming land In Honrlco county
north Of tho ci ty Of Richmond
CHEWING & ROSE, 8 r. w.. store, with dwoll.
log abOyo--40i east Broad street
AUGUSTINE RoYALL Is CO.. y. NJ, uine nsw
cottage-b houses on Rverelt street aud thres
dwellings ca Scmnes street Ia tho CITY on
Manchester.
RICHMOND BAZAAR. 10 and IL A. NJ, horssA
mules, buggios. wagons. &C.
Il TUNNIcLlsPE & CO., 1879 A. NJ, second'
hand furniture, &C.
WILLIAM JENKINS & sON. 1880 p. H.. sens-
mas, pears, grapes, oranges, sto
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
SEVERAL PERSONS SENT ON.
Unusual Nunber of Grand-Jury Cases Be-
fore the Police Court.

UNUSUAL Number oil tfauu-oufy SeSoe Do-
fore the Police Court.
William Jefferson alias Indian Bill
lcolored) and James Jones white were
before the Police Court yesterday charged
with breaking aud entering in the night
time the store OF James Bower and steal.
ing one lot OF shoes, cigars, and tobacco.
The total value OF the goods stolen was
sl20. Most Of them were found in the
Eighth-street tunnel about month ago.
Mr.. Bower stated that the window to
his store was broken into and the goods
stolen.
Mr.. Fades testified that no went in the
tunnel. as was his custom every morning.
he being the watchman, and discovered
the goods. He also saw man who
looked like "Indian Bill"
Mr.. George Richardson, watchInap
at the Chesapeake and Ohio depot, saw
two men--one white and the other
colored- coming up the street with Q
bag and some bundles about 2 O'Clock
the night the robbery was committed.
They were in the neighborhood OF
bowen's store.
James STANLEY testified that Jones told
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
Sudden Death OF a Waterman.

John Cornell, the white watchman
employed at the Home Ice Company's
wharf, No. 3001 Water street, died very
suddenly at 8 o'clock last night from
heart disease. Deceased had been O
sufferer from this disease for some time.
lie was about thirty-fye years old and
leaves a wife and several children, who
reside at No. 1901 east Main street.
Coroner Taylor viewed his remains. but
deemed an inquest unnecessary, as death
resulted from natural causes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22

years ago, has come back home.
Ballard was in the cavalry, and was
stationed most of the time at Jeiier'
son Barracks, Mo. During the entire
time he was away he never saw an lndian
or active service of any kind. Several
months ago an order was issued that any
soldier who had been in service and be-
haved himself for three years or more
should have three months furlough,
and at the end OF that time, If he desired
it. he could obtain an honorable dis
charge. Ballard availed himself Of thus
and came home,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
sTReET-CAR MEN CONSULT.
They Organize a Beneficial Association of
Their Own.

They Organize Beneficial Association OF
Their Own.
Early yesterday morning meeting of
street-car drivers, motor-men, and con-
ductors Of Richmond and Manchester
was held at New Market Hall.
This hour was selected as it was the
only time during the twenty-four that all
interested could be present
An association was organized, en-
brscing every streetcar man but three
in the two cities Captain Sullivan, one
of the most reliable and cool-headed men
in the entire service, was chosen presi-
dent. lie is II motor-man on the Union
Passenger railway.
A DISPATCH reporter last night spoke
to several OF the men in regard to the
association. All of them insisted it was
strictly q beneficial organization with nc
labor features whatever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-22
Medical Examiners Appointed.

Drs. ID. ID. Lester, OF Christiansburg,
and W. +. Norris, of Charlottesville,
were yesterday appointed by the Gov,
ernor members of the State Board ol
Medical Examiners for term of three
wears each. The former succeeds DR..
James Johnston, OF Staunton; the latter
ia reappointed,