davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.
The American Society to Hold Their ses-
sion in Richmond,

sion In fIchmOnu'
The annual meeting of the American
society OF Mechanical Engineers will begin
this afternoon at the Exchange Hotel.
From a professional point Of view the ses-
sion Of the Society will be very interesting,
and everything will be done by our citizens
TO make the engineers welcome, and for
them to spend an ENJOYABLE time. The
Society, among its members, contains some
of the most accomplished men of America
and Europe. and their proceedings are
always marked by an intellectually rarely
seen i'm the meetings of large organizations.
The Society will hold its sessions at the
Exchange Hotel in the spacious hall.
which was occupied during the summer as
"A dining-rOOm. This hall mas been beauti-
fully and elegantly decorated with fiags.
flowers and appropriate portraits and EN-
blems. Long rolls of cOlored decorations
suspend from corner TO corner. While a
banner representing the motto Of each
State IN the Union form the most striking
part of the tasteful array. On the right
band side Of the rOstrum is the motto OF
Virginia. while the left bears that Of New
York. The floor has been nicely carneted,
and every comfort conceivable has been
provided for. Upon the whole the hall pre-
sents quite an inviting appearance.
the invitations 10 the reception 10 De ten
dered the Society at the Richmond Theatre
next Thursday evening were sent out yes
terlay by the Chamber OF Commerce clerks.
The members Of the Society who had ar
rived up TO midnight last night are;
Thomas j. Borden, Fall River, Mass Am
brOse Sweesey, Cleveland. q. ii. BOrrus, Bps-
ton: ~ A. Bang, New York; W. +. Anderson,
Blacksburg, l.. A. UpsOn and wife. thompson,
Conn: J. l. Redwood brooklyn, Robert All.-
son aud wife, PennsylvaniaI j imes Gobelle
and wife, a Hen StOling. New YORK; X. L. VI,
Kinny. Ohio; G.. A. Gray and wife, Albany;
II. ~ Lane, Ohio; III. &. Jones, Delawarei w.
f. Mates and wife, Wisconsin,; %. smith ana
wife New Jersey; j. +. Wildox and wife,
Petersburg; +. III. Mefkil, Philadelphia; Mis-.
Horace Lee, New York; j. H. Webster, Mass
Philadelphia; II. &. spandling and wife.
Boston; George X Rabbit. Rhode island,
q " HUNT. New YO' k; +. NJ. Wheeler, ID. q.
Wlghtman and wife. Pittsburg, Pa Baxter
ID Whit @v, Winchester, Mass; William NJ.
sarr m q w fe, Phil ldelphia; Louis u. tngee'
Rrookk !: q i. Slaughter, brooklyn: Charles
]. Uilliard. Pitfsburs; +. X. Hu ton. secretary;
son. Boston. ]. IL Ball and wife. Erie. Pas
r. Whlfe. Chester, Pa. j. NJ. Smith, Detroit,
Mich: William Painter and wife, Maryland
n. j Smell and wife, Washington; j. +. Hollo-
way and daughter, Washington; q. ii Frost,
New York; W. IL Marshall. Pennsylva-
MIA: sedley Fairbank, PenDsylvania;
n. A. Parke, New York; IL. Mccarthy, New
YorR; j. H0llana. New Hampshire; ;. a.
smith, khode Island; j., II. PORK, kn9ue
Gaylor, New York; r. Il. White, harylandi
III. l.. Gautf. Philadelphia: A. w. Jacobs ana
wife. New Jersey; r.. l.. Ross and wife. Phil
sdelphia; q. T.. Hyde, Washington, ID, Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
RICHMOND. VA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1890

heard with the strictest attention. The
Confederate Veterans received this morning
their new flag. which was purchased for
them In Columbus, o., at cost Of $50. On
one side Is the inscription "a. i. Hill Camp.
G. ", Petersburg, Va, Organized Decem-
Der IS, 1881" In the centre Is the Virginia
coat OF farms. On the reverse side is Con
federate battle flag.
For sometime past members OF st. Johns
Episcopal church congregation have been
raising by subscription fund with which
to erect handsome church on the old site.
The present church is now being moved
preparatory 10 the erection the new one.
The contributions from the several
churches in the city to the Home for the
Sick for the past month amounted to Ss4.oO.
The ladies of the Jewish synagogue have
been busy to-day fixing up booths and deco
rating the Grays' Arm0ry for their fair,
which begins there tonight. The fair is TO
be held to raise funds with which to erect
parsonage in the rear Of their synagogue on
Union street.
Judge ID. NJ. Bernard, Of the Hastings
Court of this city, has refused to grant an
Injunction restraining the Odd-fellows' As
sOciation from building their new hall on
the burnt district on Sycamore street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
KOCH'S DISCOVERY.
How the Work of Inoculation Is to he
Conducted.

How the Work of Inoculation Is to be
Conducted.
Especial TO The Times by Dunlap Gable Co.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.-It is safe TO say that
any preliminary inoculation work has al
ready been divided as follows: Professor
Koch takes charge Of twelve army hospital
sheds erected in the Charlie Garden. ac-
cOrding 10 the system of the Danish inven-
tor DOrecker. which can be put up within
few hours. Professor Bergman takes the
surgical cases among the cOnsumptiyes ON
the ZuZel Strasse Clinic. DIR. COrnet, the re-
nOwned lung physician has removed to tins
place, where he will receive consumptlves
i'm the newly founded Albrecht Strassc
Clinic. DR.. Levy will attend the pauper
patients in the clinic at 40 Prenzlauer
strasse, as far as the limited accommodation
Of that place permit. DIR. Pfuel Will attend
the military consumptiyes. In an inter
view with DR.. Nasse, the assistant ana
right hand man of Professor Bergman, as
20 the new cure, he advises foreigners
10 come here early in order that tney may
find the quickest possible attention The mo-
ment general incubation begins, or pei
haps even earlier than that. Professor
Bergman is idle just at present. because
there is no lymph prepared. DIR. Koch says
he may get new stock within from two 10
six weeks. After that they VIII
be in a position TO attend all surgical con-
sumptiyes In the order in which they are
booked. Foreigners arriving previous 10
this time must expect 10 exercise patience
and not jeOpaTdize their health by necins
because they cannot be attended to at once.
They are reasonably sure to find cure
within few weeks. As the number OF pa
tients crowding i'm is sure 10 be tremendous
early notification Of their coming Is adVlsa-
BILE.
Dr. Bergman commences his lectures on
KOchs methods within six weeks also.
Or. Levy said: "By official command !
now select among my patients only those
surgical cases deemed interesting TO expert
ment on. These will all be changed when
the stock of lymph is large enough to admit
inOculatiOn at large
DR.. Levy is the physician to the trades
unions and works largely among the lower
classes. Lung tuberculosis Is the most
difficult TO cure; the lyiHph must be in0cu-
lated six or eight weeks in succession.
Minister GOsler invited Professor Koch
this morning 10 demonstrate to him the pro-
cess of manufacturing the lymph, which he
considers as too costly TO admit the in0cu-
lating Of poor patients with unless the Gov
ernment bears the cost. Ii is expected
when Professor Koch begins his lectures
that the influx Of physicians will be very
prpaf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
WILLIAMS SBURG.
Court Proceedings-The Income Tax-Pre'
parjnr for the Grand Tournay.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 1O.-lSpe-
cial. County Court met to-day. The only
case Of importance was the income tax
controversy. The town was represented by
IIenly and Peachy and the complainants
by Mr.. u. T. Armistead and Sydney Smith.
Judge Farthing reversed his previous de-
cision, and allowed the rate Of 20 cents on
the 500 to stand as levied by the present
City Council. This saves to the town con-
siderable revenue for the present fiscal
year.
Tomorrow Circuit Court will begin,
Judge Gunter presiding
Among the cases Is the appeal in the we'll
known Slater habeas-cOrpus proceedings
and an application for divorce.
Mrs. II. l.. Newbill, nee Miss Jennie
Smith, of Essex county, is here visiting her
old home. She is accompanied by her hus-
nd aud child.
Nearly all the arrangements have been
completed for the grand t0urnay here on
the 10Th instant, and large crowd is eX-
pected.
Mr.. Cornelius W. Taylor, a prominent
Republican Of James City, has been ap-
pointed assistant postmaster at Newport
News, and leaves for his new post of duty
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
FREDERICKSBURG.
Court Notes-New Bridge over the Rap
atrjmonial.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov. 10.-LSpe
cial. Judge Barton opened the fall term o
his court for this city here to-day. Many
cases Of Importance are on the docke: fol
hearing, among them the Smith
Lee will case, and the celebrated case
of Colbert & kirtley against shep
herd, concerning the Mary Washington
monument property in this city. a full at
tendance Of the members of the bar in the
city, and the term promises to be very in
teresting one.
The Corporation Court here will cOnyeile
Wednesday, when the important cases Of
the Commonwealth against Ned Ennis and
John Dye, both white and OF respectable
families in this city, charged with house
breaking and larceny, will be heard.
The new bridge across the RsppahanocS
at 'ScOtt's Site" is In rapid progress toward
completion. and will be handsome and
useful structure.
In Caroline, at the residence OF the brides
parents. near Port Royal, on Wednesday
next, Miss NJ, +. Boulware and Mr.. Z. J.
Clarke, OF the same county also, will be
united in marriage and leave at once for
an extended bridal trip North. The bride
is exceedingly handsome and highly ac'
complished. She Is sister of A. l.. Boni'
ware Of your city.
At Milford station, Richmond, fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad, last evening,
Miss Susie Caynor, a lovely young girl OF
seventeen years, died OF typhoid fever
She was originally from Culpeper, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
STAUNTQN.
Reception by Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Rev
Dr. Mcfarland.

sTAUNTON, Va, Nov. l0.-lspecial.l r.
Friday night last Mr.. and Mrs. II. st.
George Tucker opened the gay season in
Staunton with an elegant reception. Their
beautiful house on north New street was
thrown open TO their many friends. The
rooms were decorated with growing plants,
palms, cut-howeTs, and quantities OF
autumn leaves, and were yeritahe bowers
of beauty. The dresses Of the ladies were
extremely elegant, and the general verdict
was, it is the most elegant reception ever
given in stauntOn. Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker
received their guests with 0ld-tlme Virginia
cOrdiality, and Mr.. Tucker was cOngratu-
lated on all sides on his reelection to Con-
gress.
Last week Rev. Or. Mcfarland. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church, sent in his
resignation TO the session Of his church.
Ill health is the cause OF his resigning. Not
only his own congregation, but the entire
community grieye to lose such man. Ills
people hope he will consent to recall his
resignation. There is 10 be congregational
meeting soon to urge him to do so.
StauntOn is very jubilant over the grand
Democratic victory Of last Tuesday.
A branch of the WOmen's Auxiliary to
the Board Of Missions Of the General Epis.
copal Church in the United States was
formed last Friday in Trinity Episcopal
church of this city. Its object will be TO
aid mission work of every kind and every
where.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
Mortnary Report for Last Week

Following is the report OF Dr. w. i.
Onpenhmer president OF the Board Ol
Health, for the week ending November 5,
1890:
Whole number OF deaths, 35~l5 white and
20 colJred. o ..,...o,,
Condition: Single, white and coiOred.
Married white and colored; Wldowers'
/ c0lored. Widows, white and cOloIed'
sex and color: White-Males, females, u
t'5iored males 10: females, 7.
Axe: / day 10 30, c0lOred; month 10 D.
= c0lored: q months 10 -, white and coll
nr.d. 4 wear 10 g. / white; years 10 D, l
,yhifc and 1 cOlOred: . years 10 10, / white
aul2 colored: 10 years TO 20, while ~
wears 10 30 l while; 30 years 10 40, white
and 1 colOred: 40 Years 10 30, 3 colored; 6O
Years 10 go. ? white and 3 cOlored; 60 years
3, 20. 2 colOred; 20 years 10 80, white and
cDIored. 50 wears 10 80. l cOlored.
Locality: Marshall Ward, white and col
ore,l. Jefferson Ward, i white ana = COL
orel. Madison Ward. white and coloredi
NoneOe Ward. ] white and eOloTed; Cla :
Maid. 1 white aud 3 cOlOred; Jackson ward,
4 white aud 8 cOlOred; almshouse, colored.
nativity: Richmond, Is; other paris OF
Tinted states Ia: Ireland, ]; unknown, z.
Comuarative mortality: For the week end
Ans. November \, 1890, 1o white and 70
golorcd: for week ending NoNemDer %, 1857
2uwhite aud rs colOred: -.
Eate. ilafe Of mortality OF whole popuA-
fIOn. Is 2-iO per 1000 per annum; whlte
10 Iulation. 1893 per 1000 per annum, col
-, population, 23.63 per l'OOO per ahhuih'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
The strauss Orchestra.

While there are orchestras in this coun'
try that rank with the best 10 Europe, yet II
has been made evident that here as thf re
the Imperial Vienna organization has dis
tinct place Of its own, in watch IL ranks So
perinr. Just as in Berlin, Paris, Lond' =
and elsewhere the Strauss concerts draw
the elite Of social and musical circles, and
are immensely patronized by all classes
just SO they have been in the United
States. The musical critics in Bef.
lin have repeatedly spoken Of The
''energy and grace with which the
still young and elastic Vienna liof-kapel-
meister interprets his fantastic melodies
and with what exactness the orchestra fol-
lows his every notion"
Gilmore is peerless in his way, but il
would seem as II Strauss had struck as deer
a chord OF popular feeling as he, while still
retaining the approval OF the educated mu.
sician
Two of these concerts will be given al the
Mozart Academy to-day-afternoon and
night. The programme embraces selec-
tions by Rossini, Strauss, Delibes, Adam,
Wagner, Weber, Gouuod, aud other great
composers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
DANVIllE.
Veterans Fair-Attempted Assassination
A Number OF Circus Rows.

DANYLLE, VA, Nov. l0.-ISpecial. :
Everything is in readiness for the old yeter
ans fair, which opens here tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. One of the features Of the
week will he recitatiOns and readings at the
Academy of Music, by Captain William
Page Carter, OF Clarke county.
W. ID. Watkins, a young man engaged M
the leaf tobacco business, was shot satur
day night while returning from the circus
by an unknown drunken man. Though
seriously shot in the back, Mr.. Watkins
has been resting well all day, and 1t Is be
lieyed he will recover.
To-day, &. i. Ilowerton, a young man
who lives five or six miles from the city,
was arrested on suspicion Of being Watkins
assailant. When taken before the wound
ed man Watkins failed TO identify Hover
ton, saying he did not think he was the
man. The police are still trying TO get the
right man.
4. W. NJ. Draper, chief engineer Of the
Danyille and East Tennessee railway. is
here with force Of engineers TO commence
the survey OF that line here tomorrow.
The circus and the crew it brought 20 the
city upset the peaceful record which had
been made in the Mayors Court for several
weeks past. Yesterday the docket was
lengthy, containing twenty odd cases
They were drunks, fights and robberies, and
the result was the enlargement OF the chain
gang and the enrichment by considerable
amount of the city treasury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
Property Transfers.

p.cLo,oad CffV.-PrestOn Cooke 10 Gill
iort ]. Hunt, 50 feet on south side West
aYenne between Harrison and Boyd streets,
$1,000.
William CullingswOrth's deyisees 10 John
N Brauer. 43lt feet on Nenable street
Oufhest corner Iinh, running oach " Dur
fon street. $2.lij.
+ d. Dickinson 20 j. l.. Rhodes, 22H feet
on north side Chaflln street near Beech,
Ss)1.
samuel II. Han and 5. A. Webster to
Emma j. Halps trustee, - feet on Jessa-
mine street south west corner Burton, Sl.VVO.
August Mol 10 Hehnetta H., wife OF WI
liam Tobien. Jr, One-half interest in IL 5-l2
ieet on north side Broad street between
Fourth and Fifth, subject 70 deed oi trust
for 5000. $3.50. -
James ". Shields 10 Mrs. Grace ~.
Shields - ii-i2 feet on Nineteenth street
southwest corner Marshall, $1,000.
Charles \. Srles 70 Langst0n X. ArVin,
80 feet on Buchanan street southeast corner
Christian. Slsl.25. -, o,
Eliza and Elizabeth Smith TO william T..
Randolph, 80 feet on west side Ihlrd steSi
near Jackson, $s9j.
Cornelius NJ. Stone 10 Mamie NJ. Hub
bard. Is feet on west side Reservoir street
betwesn Cary and Taylor, tl,sOO. ~
William TObien, Jr. 10 William Miller,
n 5-i2 feet on north side Broad street be-
fAeen Fourth and Fifth.
YcnricO Coanty.-James.H Barton and
n. 4. Lamb TO Mrs. +. X. Belyin, wife OF
Preston Belvin, lot in block !, Brookland
Park. $40.
same 70 Preston Belvln, lots ], 5, o, and
10 10 block I. Brookland Park, $3.50.
Jackson Brandt 10 X. l.. Vandeyenter,
lots s and 9 in block ID, Leonard Heights,
$3.50.
Meade Haskins. special commissioner 70
\. GOldback, lots 10 IA Ia square -, "A. 4.
Lees plan of ,ydney and Haryie, yzyjJz.
Charles X. Willis 10 w. B. Cridlin, lot l3
ia block q, LEONARD Heights, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
TO BECOME BISHOP.
Rev. DIR. Jackson VIII Accept the Cail.to
Alabama.

AldDdIids
Rev. DIR. Jackson, rector Of Grace Eplsco-
pal church, yesterday responded TO the
communication Of the committee OF the
Episcopate Of the diocese Of Alabama, who
notified aim Of his election 10 the position
of assistant bishop of the Church in that
State. The announcement that he would
ACCEPT was made in Sundays TIMES. In
his reply DIR. Jackson formally accepted the
high position TO which he was unanimously
eiscted.
At called meeting of the yestry OF
Grace Episcopal church last night DR..
Jackson was present and rendered his
resignation. The yestry was forced 10 ac-
cept it, but not without a perceptable mani
festation OF sincere regret.
IL will be about the first Of January next
before DIR, .Iackson's resignation will take
effect, as quite lengthy formal exercises
will have 10 be gone through with before
his conservation will occur.
IL is quite probable that the conservation
services will be held In 81. PauPs church,
Selma, Ala, as DR.. Jackson has received a
communication from Bishop Wilbur, Of Ala
bama, in which he expressed that desire.
While Dr. jackson would prefer that Il
should be held here, he will yield to the
wish of Bishop Wilbur. The council which
will canduct the conservation viii he CON-
posed Of at least three bishops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
Personals and Briefs

The Misses Wilcox-Brown, Of Baltimore,
will after tomorrow be the guest Of their
aunt, Mrs. Peronnsan Brown, at Mrs.
DuvaPs, Third ard Franklin streets.
Mr.. A. p. Moon, of Lexington, Va, is in
the city, the guest OF his uncle, Mr.. Ellis
NJ. Moon.
Mr.. IL. W. straley, Commemorative at
tOrney of Mercer county, West Virginia. is
in tie city.
Mr. ID. Ill. Johnston. Of Princeton, West
Virginia, is in the city, Il delegate to the
General Association.
DIR. Hunter McGuire, Of this city, will
read paper on vital topic at the annual
convention Of the Southern Surgical and
Chronological Association in Atlanta to-
day.
Mr.. II. G. Logan, general eastern agent OF
Mississippi Pacific Railway, and Mr. +. Nj.
lroumOnger, OF New York, agent OF the
Associated railways, are in the city,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
HAL. DULANYS FUNERAL.

A OuIet, Solemn, and Impressive Scene
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Nov. l0.-lspecial. =
Yesterday evening as the sun sank behind
the mountains that surround Melbourne" B"
one of the most beautiful Of Loudoun and
Virginia's old hOmesteads, Henry Grafton
Dulany was lowered into a grave in the old
family graveyard, where sleep his kindred
of several generations. The funeral was
without any OstentatiOn-solemn, impress
siye, and dignitied. Rev. Ed. ;. Kinks, a
young Episcopal clergyman OF the neigh
borhOOd, read the burial services Of the
Church, and the casket was deposited by
the deceased's first cOusins-Messrs. q. A.
and Il. ID. ROsZelle, Guy and W. X.
Whiting, j. L. DeButts, and Richard Du-
lany. Only the relatives OF the family and
the most intimate friends Of the deceased
were present,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
THROUGHOUT VIRGINIA.
CENTRAL SOUTHERN Female
COLLEGE AT LYNCHBURG-
Necessary Capital for the Scheme Conh-
IDENTIFY Expected = Annual Methodist
Episcopal Conference-Almost Rist.
Circus Rows in DaHville.

Episcopal Conference-Almost Rist.
Circus Rows in DasvilIe.
LYNcHBURG, VA, Nov. l0.-lspecial.l =
There is big move on foot to locate in this
city at an early day a large and central fe-
male college In the south, TO cost very large
sum Of money, and to accommodate 200 or
800 students every year. The plans have
been thoroughly digested by our best men,
and the necessary capital, 1t is confidently
believed, will be on hand as soon as every
thing else is perfected. 1t is said that one
of our own citizens will donate $4,000 TO
the stock Of the new college.
Bishop Robert X. Hargrove, OF Alabama,
who was TO preside in the annual Methodist
Episcopal Conference that meets here on
Wednesday, arrived this evening in fne
health. Members and visitors to the Con-
ference have begun to assemble in large
numbers, and the attendance Is expected TO
be one of the largest Of the kind ever In the
state. Ample accommodations have been
made for the visitors.
Something almost approaching riot oc-
CURED here Saturday night in the attempt
Of the people TO arrest one or two dlSOrderly
and lawless negroes. The police, by call
ing in assistance, finally conquered, aiter
no little fighting and blood shed, and
number of the parties engaged were prop
erly punished today in the Mayors Court.
Some of the parties engaged in resisting the
police are still at large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
JAMESTOWN VISITED.
Committee From the Association Inspect
the Runs.

The Association for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities recently appointed
Hon. w. w. Henry and MIR. Jo-
seph Bryan, of Richmond, and Mr..
W. W. Old, of Norfolk, as CON-
mittee Of the Advisory Board TO inspect the
ruins of historic jamestown, and to report
upon its condition, and the best means OF
preserving them. Yesterday they met in
in Williamsburg, and accompanied by
several ladies, among them Mrs.
Joseph Bryan, president, and Mrs.
DIR. c. W. Coleman. one of the most active
yice-presdents of the Association, proceei l.
ed to jamestown, where they were cordially
received by AR. and Mrs. Brown, who live
in the old Colonial house. DIR. T.. q. Booth,
Of "Carter's Grove" a life member OF the
Association, and Captain W. B. Brooks, OF
the United States navy, accompanied the
party to jamestown, where the old ruins
were visited. 1t was found that the natural
decay from time has been accelerated by
the vandalism of visitors.
The committee was deeply impressed by
this, the most ancient Colonial ruin in
America, and will at an early date make a
report which it is hoped will suggest a
method for the protection Of the place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-11
CAROLINE.
County Court-Delegates to the Baptist
Association.

BOWLING GREEN, VA, Nov. 1o.-lSpe-
cial. County Court Is in session here TO-
day. Nothing of interest is on the docket,
only some petty cases claiming the atten-
ton OF the court. Outside OF the court
room the electoral cyclone is the order OF
the day. The returns have been so over.
whelming that they have had stunning
effect. Richmond trade is well represented,
as usual, by a number of travelling men.
Among the visitors is Hon. X. III. Cardwell.
The following delegates have been elected
from here to the Baptist Association, which
will convene tomorrow in Richmond; Rev.
A. Broaddus, Dr., DIR. ;. L. Dickinson,
Judge T.. c. Moncure. J. j. Williams.
George II. Collins, l.. j. Jordan, and 1: ID.
Coghill. Revs. +. II. Rowe, W. I Will
liams, and Mr.. W. I. Chandler Will leave
tomorrow for Lynchburg to attend the an
nual session OF the Methodist Conference.
Rev. NJ. +. Broaddus. a native Of this
county, now stationed at Columbia, Mo-, is
in Virginia for short visit. He is spend
ing "A few DAYS with relatives in the county.