davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
Tclegrnphic UreVitlcs.

Paris. France.-M. Henri Brisson was
reelected President of the Chamber OF
Deputies, receiving 295 votes.
Washington.-The following naval Ur-
ders were issued: Surgeon A. G. II. Rus
SELL ordered TO the Lancaster. on the
South Atlantic station. by steamer Of
January 9th; Lieutenant c. l.. Vreeland.
to the Massachusetts,.
Washington-The Secretary Of the Navy
made the fourth payment 10 the
Newport News Company on the battle
ships Kearsarge and Kentucky. and the
fifteenth payment 10 Lewis Nixon, Of
Elizabethport, on the gunboat Annapolis.
Pensacola. Fla.-The ship Lord Wolsley
will load 5000 tons OF pig-iron and 500
tons Of coke for Yokohama, Japan. This
cargo is shipped by the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad Company. OF Birming
ham, through Pensacola agents. and is 10
be followed by others.
New York; special meeting Of the
directors Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company will be held I'm New York to-
day. at which It is expected that Colonel
c. VI. MCGEE will be elected 10 the di-
rectory. to hll the vacancy caused by the
death of John II. Imam.
London. Eng.-The grand jury in the
Central Criminal Court. Old Bailey. re-
turned a true bin against Edward j.
Ivory alias Edward Bell, Of New York.
who was arrested in Glasgow in Septem-
Der last on a charge OF being engaged in
a conspiracy TO cause a dynamite ex-
plosion.
misunderstanding Carlisle has
abolished the charge OF 8 cents per pack
age on duliable merchandise transported
I'm bond from one port OF the United
States TO another This charge has been
made since 1873, and has been a source
Of many protests, and much annoyance
to the department
New York.-Captain O'Brlen. Of the
Detective Bureau, received word from
Chief-of-Police Caster. of New Orleans.
Of the arrest there of Frederick Suther-
land. who IS under indictment i'm New
York on a charge of grand larceny. Su-
therland was formerly employed as book
keeper by William y. Baker a wholesale
grocer. and is 80 years old. His uncle is
superintendent of street railway in
Jacksonville.
birmingham. Ala.-Richard +. Jones.
Coroner of jefferson county. died. after
ten days illness, of pneumonia. He was
a native Of North Wales; was a printer
by profession. and worked on leading
papers in New Orleans, Mobile, and other
cities. He was a Past Grand Master o.
Odd-Fellows Of Alabama; past command
or of Camp Hardee, No. 80. United Con-
federate Veterans, and a member OF seve-
raj other organizations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
ALBANY BOxING EVENTS.
Charley Johnson ana Tommy West
CrcedOn and jim Williams.


ALBANY, y. y. January l2.-The box
irr events under the auspices Of the
A,er. Athletic club, in the Park-street
Rink tonight, We're attended by 1900
people. The preliminary "go" was be-
tween Charley Johnson, Of MinneapO-
III, and Tommy West, Of Boston. at 80
pounds. John b. Eckhart, of New York,
WAS referee. The fight was according
i9 Quteusberry rules. threc-minute
POUNDS. In the seventh round West
forced Johnson TO the ropes. In the
eighth. which was the closing one, John
SON was knocked down three times and
lle decision was given TO West as the
police were about TO stop the contest.
Ihe event of the evening was the bat
ie between the champion, Dan Creedon,
o. Australia and Jim Williams Of Salt
Lake city. 40 100 pounds, for the middle
"Nfht championship OF the world. The
"ei round was either mans although
o Williams was forced TO the ropes.
.'- second round was IN favor Of Cree
.' The third was also IN the Austria
favor The fourth round showed
lao clear kn0ck-dOwns for Crcedon be-
.e tle men wercs9 moment going
Williams clearly showed himself no
'tIci for his opponent. and was repeat
y forced 20 the ropes. and smashed
" 'feelOn again and again.
lido decision was given 20 Creedon
.h- great excitement. the police, as
mo FIRST bout. stopping the fight.
"M.e there was much dissatisfaction
.'H Ec6hart's decision. he stated at
.. close OF the battle that he had no
o."'f course TO pursue, Creedon having
.,ta.clly urged him 20 stop the fight
'-t ihe club having determined 10
.htenanco nothing that tended to a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
ON THE APP0MATT0X
BIGGEST DEED EVER RECORDED
IN THE COCKADE CITY.
Talk of Building New Theatre
In a Central Northumberland of
the Petersburg Cycle CIub-Fire In
the Grass.

PETERSBURG, VA. January 12.-(Spe-
ciaL)-The Clerk Of the Hastings Court
has received for record the largest mort
gage deed ever admitted TO record in his
Office. The instrument covers over one
hundred printed pages. for the recording
Of which the Clerks fee is about $53. It
is described as the first consolidated
mortgage" Of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company to the Mercantile
Trust Company of New York. The deed
Is dated October %, 1896, and conveys all
the property Of the railroad company ito
secure an issue of bonds to be called first
consolidated mortgage 4 per cent. gold
bonds to an amount not exceeding &c.,
10000" The tax for recording the deed
IN the several cities and counties along
the line of the road amounted to Sh,N5
which was paid in bulk at Roanoke.
GENERAL NEWS.
There is some talk about forming a
company to build new theatre In this
city. to be located on Sycamore street
and I'm a more central and eligible posi-
ton than was the Academy Of Music. IL
is said that a suitable theatre can be
erected at a cost Of $500, ana IN a uay
or two q gentleman will go TO Baltimore
TO perfect plans.
Crater Council, No. 637. OF the National
Union, Of this city, to-day paid to the
widow Of Hackley T Morrison the sum OF
5000 the amount of his policy.
The members Of the Petersburg cycle
Club enjoyed a fine banquet tonight at
the Hotel Imperial.
Taylors paning-mill on Guarantee
street. was much endangered to-day by
fire from burning grass in the immediate
vicinity The department was called out,
and prevented damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13

famous Cuban vuelta tobacco and cigars
made from Florida tobacco had been
mixed. and experts could not tell the
difference He quoted from the expert
ment station report OF North Carolina,
which said that Florida's best wrappers
could not be excelled He also quoted
Estes. OF Wisconsin, who said Florida
produced the highest grade cigar-wrappcr
known.
He then discussed climate. soil. fer
tilizer. and culture. There was enough
tobacco land in Florida TO supply the
world. In Northern Florida two crops a
year could be grown, and In South Flori-
da crop every month Of the year. The
labor supply could not be excelled, and
there was enough labor to utilize every
acre ADAPTED 10 tobacco-growing. and 10
supply the world. Skill and intelligence
viii produce the best results. There is
no danger Of OVERRIDING the production OF
good leaf. Good tobacco needed not TO
seek market; buyers sought 1t.
The tariff on tobacco was discussed, but
no conclusion was reached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
TOWN OF CREWr.
Assessment Heduced-The Railroad
Y. III. &. A.-PersOnnI.


CREWE. VA, January r. Especially
Much business of importance was trans
acted at the adjourned meeting of the
Town Council last night Mr.. J. T. John
son. ST., was elected Treasurer in place
Of Mr.. r. S. Beyille, who resigned owing
10 the duties of the place interfering too
much with his other business.
The town levy this year was reduced
from 70 cents on the 500 to s. cents.
which proves a wise administration of
affairs. 1t was shown that the condition
of our finances was such that the town
is not only not in debt, but there is a
sufficient surplus cash in hand to au-
thorize the erection of a schOOl-house,
which is TO be much larger than the
present one. provided, however that the
district outside of the town will contribute
Its proportion. AS the matter now stands,
the school building is entirely too small,
and as a consequence quite a number of
children who desired to attend could not
be accommodated, and had either 10 be
taught at home or sent to private schools.
The annual meeting of the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association was
held last night, at which time G. V.
Robinett was elected president; r.. +.
Lockett Vice-president; T. ). Harlan,
recording secretary. and f.. w. Payne, re-
elected treasurer. -Four members Of the
Board of Directors were also elected for
three years.. T.. Andrews, W. f. Wat
klns. r. s. Beville. and j. y. Bingley-
who. together with r. :. Harlan, c. w.
Ellington. G. V. Robnett. a. w. Bethel,
r. +. Lockett, Sterling Boisseau, +. w.
Payne. and c. +. Wilson. now constitute
the board. Mrs. H. NJ. Coleman was
elected organist, and Miss Kate Moore
and Mrs. II. n Phillips, assistants.
Mrs r. c. Mohler who has been visit
ing friends in town, left yesterday for
her home in Radford
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Neblett, who
nave been visiting relatives in Dinwiddie,
have returned.
Miss Nellie Tuggle; Of 1.-THE Grove" is
visiting relatives in Richmond.
Mr. Bernard White has returned after
visit TO his old home. in Dinwiddie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
om,.s,ou in Estrndition Treaties.

WASHINGTON, y. c.. January r.
When Senator Sherman, few minutes
after the Senate convened, moved an eX-
ecutive session, ii was enormously sup
posed that the general treaty Of arbi-
tration between this country ana Great
Britain was to be taken up. message
from Secretary Olney was read however
asking that a change be made in the text
of the extradition treaties with the Orange
Free state and the Argentine Republic,
ratified by the Senate yesterday. There Is
a clause in several of our eNtradition
treaties that forbids the extradition OF
citizens of the country from which the
extradtion is asked. This was omitted
I'm the two conventions agreed TO yester-
dov and the Secretary OF state called at
tention TO the omission. A motion TO re-
consider the vote by which the treaties
were ratified was entered. and the matter
went over until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
A FORTUNE FOR DRESS
Mrs. belmont II said 10 spend, ana
for a Winter Wardrobe Only.

In speaking Of the enormous sums spent
annually by some OF the society women OF
New York. such as Mrs. John JACOB As
tor. Mrs. Herman Oeirichs. Mrs. Lorii-
lard. Mrs Belmont and others OF the
same set the statement has been made.
says the Boston Post, that several or
them spend from $4,000 TO - 90 for their
winter wardrobes alone. hrs. % II. r..
Belmont Is said 10 have spent $500 Tor
her wardrobe the present season HOW
this can be done viii be seen from the
following list. -
bonnets. $50: one sealsl<in cape. $50; two
fur NUTS $780, one ear mum 10. one
opera cloak, So0; one opera CLOAK, w; SIX
pairs walking shoes $50 Tour palIs
dancing shoes. $iS; four pairs KID slippers.
SEQ: three dozen long gloves. $50; tour
dozen gloves. for driving and waking.
Si44; ten tea gowns. so; SIX Dressing
gowns. $40; three riding habits, $50; FOUR
teen coTsets. $50: twelve pairs SILK STOCK
$lii: two pairs bedroom slippers. so; four
suits silk underwear. $40; ten suits WOOL
lea underwear 800; lingerie. $3.50; four
dozen handkerchiefs, 50; two dozen mana
k keTsSsIs 49, three 'Se dozen sand-
kerchiefs' sss. toilet articles, 3 900;
ten gowns for walking ana driyirg'
81 COO three bath robes sls0; tnrer fsns,
SIS; three pairs riding BOOTS s'oi swo
bicycle suits. 500; two travelling ouints.
sac. two winter wraps. 200; two winter
vans. $3.50; three skating OUTFITS. sxs;
trimmings ribbons. etc, xVo' iour UNI
hrsiios siS. one sable-trlpmed wrap.
81 Goo: three dinner gowns. d.sVp; two eve
Ming cloaks $500: one dozen wells. $50;
iewelry. $500: one fur wrap. Ho; Two
FUR hoas 500: Two morning gowes Wv:
INC sleiahing outfits, 500; three theatre
costume. 500: ore fancy dress-ball cos
tune. $500; six pairs oyershoes, 81 Total
S257i9
This does not include any OF her otner
rowers the pay OF ladies' maids. nonet
given IN charity. the cost Of opera =
theafre-boxes. and the charge for eist
tainmens and household maintenance
clothes alone Mrs. Belmont thug Spent
in a single winter season what would D.
a fortune TO the ordinary man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
OK. FIrz LEES soy "rLUcNED."
Tb irty Cadets Discharged from West
Point for Deficiency in studies.


Thirty Cadets Discharged from West
Point for Deficiency in studies.
WEST. POINT January 12-The re-
suit OF the January mental examinations
was announced to-day. and thirty mem
tcrs from the various classes at the
Military Academy were found deficient
AMI discharged They are as follows:
Fourth Class-Herman William Al
berry. Ohio. Franklin Ross Brown. Kan
-ss: Garl Greenleaf Cummings Missouri;
William Richie Gibson Iowa; William
Iys0u Graham. Pennsylvania; James Os-
burn Hackenberg Pennsylvania; Carl
Joseph Harris. Missouri; Marshal Hill
Hart Alabama: Morris Johnson, Wis
cousin: Joseph Cornelius Kay. New Jer-
e.r. GEORGE Mason Lee. Virginia; James
patls NcVickor. Iowa; Allen Floyd
,Iorr.ssett. Virginia: Frederick Norton
Read. Michigan. Edward Winsar Robin
SON. New York; Frank Robert Roth,
Pennsylvania. John Patrick Sullivan,
louisiana. allen NJ. Younge, Missouri
al Daniel Bond, Indiana.
Third Class-LeWis Brown, Jr.' Rhode
IsauG.Wrauk p. Burke. Georgia; julius
O.. C.lrpert. Michigan; Cass c. Durham,
Minnesota: Fielding y. Marshall, Vir-
rnIa. BENJAMIN f. sawtelle. Pennsylva-
ra. and Edward NJ Whitaker, Ten
ue-see.
Second Class-Chauncey b. Humphrey,
K.u-.s. William J.. Reed. New York;
IRA Des Reedy Indiana, and Philip ).
Ward. New York.
Young Lee. mentioned above. is a son
OF Fitzhueh Lee, Consul-General to Ha-
tana Sullivan was the heaviest man
20 the corps. and Humphrey was
prominent member Of the football team.
N.st of the discharged boys left the
academy for home last night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
FIGHT TO \ DRAW.
SOiIy smith, of Los Angeles, md
Tommy White, of Chicago.


Tommy White, of Chicago.
NEW YORK, January l2.-Solly Smith,
OF Los Angeles, and Tommy White, Of
Chicago, met i'm a twenty-hve-round bout
at the Bohemian Sporting Club tonight
After a spirited contest Referee Frank
Abraham declared the result a draw, and
his decision was loudly applauded.
10 was q hard and fast battle from
start to finish. Smith showed wonderful
Improvement. and proved himself a game
and fast fighter. and a hard hitter. White
proved that he had lost none OF the
cleverness that had characterized ms
draw with George Dixon. lie did not mt
nearly as hard as Smith. but his left Jabs
were well directed and frequent. Both
men were strong on their feet at the
finish.
IL was a clean battle throughout. al
though the referee cautioned Smith about
using his elbow a few times, but the louis
were mostly accidental.
Smith drew first blood with left swing
on the nose. i'm the tenth round.
Both Of the principals had made Gre
ditable showing in their recent battles
The Californian defeated Willie smith
the English feather-weight champion
while White came into prominence In the
East by boxing a twenty-round draw
with George Dixon. in which he punished
the colored boy badly. The betting was
100 to so on White.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
THE ToBACCO-GROwERs.
Convention at 0cala-The Florida
Product.

OCALA. FLA. January l2.-The Ma
tional To6acco-Growers Convention IS
largely attended. +. a. league called the
convention to order at noon, read Cover
nor Mtchell's call for the convention, and
named w. ID. Chipley as temporary chair
maa. Colonel Chipley gave history OF
his efforts TO Introduce the culture Of
Cuban tobacco into Florida. and expressed
confidence that success has been achieved.
recess was then taken TO enable the
secretaries To get roll OF the delegates
When the convention met after dinner,
DR. o. Clute. president OF the Florida
Agricultural College, made an address on
tobacco culture In Florida He said to-
bacco needed desirable qualities-taste.
aroma. combustion, texture and color
Florida had the soil and climate TO create
all these In the product. He had made
comparisons. Cigars made from the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
MIR. FISHER N ExTREMIs.
His Physicians DO Not Think He Can
Live Through To-day.

The condition OF Mr.. 5. Meg. Fisher,
who suffered a paralytic stroke last Sun
day morning. grows gradually worse.
The attendant physicians said last night
that he was growing very perceptiby
weaker. and II IS not believed that he can
live through the day.
Or. r. S. Vest. former practitioner
OF Richmond. is in almost constant at
tendance on Mr. Fisher, and Or. Hugh
TAYLOR is the consulting physician. Two
consultations We're held yesterday. and
everything possible Is being done 10 pro-
long life, and to render the condition OF
the patient as comfortable as possible.
Mr.. Fisher remains I'm a comatose con-
dition. though he Is thought TO have re-
cognized several Of his most intimate
friends from Richmond, who visited his
bedside yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
MEDICAL MEN DINE.
.,rL BANQUET or THE AcADE-
~ or MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR INSTALLED
-, mis- Was Concluded the Doe
,ors Repaired to the Fcstai board,
where They Ate, Drank, Talked,
md We're Merry.

qbe physicians OF this city who COM
--.., che membership OF the Academy OF
,,.,ic.re and Surgery had "a royal feast
=. z.nmcrmanns Hotel last night. after
a., having mot az the Young Mems
l,,asaan Association and installed their
,r..rs VINO are 90 serve for the en-
.rr twelve months.
The meeting Of the academy was
,.5 AZ the Young Mems Christian
...,,lation Hall. DIT Landon Il. Ed
sands the retiring president. called the
.,,tng 20 order and the following on
,l-s were installed for the coming year:
,,~.s1crt. DR. John y. Upshur.
I,rs, Nlco-Prcsident. Dr. u. \. Irving.
second Vico-President Or. Jacob
mind vice-Prcsident Dr. Ramon d.
treasurer. Dr. ". r. Jones
Secretary. DR. A. W. peyser
Assistant Secretary. DIR. William IT,
Parker
librarian. Dr r. a. Nichols.
n- Upshur made an eloquent and APP
r-.nriate address on taking the chair.
The present epidemic OF In grippe was
.r. discussed by DIS. j. S Wexford
Edwards. Gordon, +. c. Levy, Michaux,
arl Hodges.
THE BANQUET.
rrlcr the immediate supervision Of
r Hoge. Virginius Harrison and
r..sev. as Committee on Arrangements.
.rI ln accordance with it's time-houored
aston 20 the installation OF its officers
0- the ensuing year. the academy crown
81 the exercises with the banquet at
rmermann's. There were covers laid
.- ffty-nye. and more jOvial. fun-loving
.. Withal. "a biggcr-hcarted gathering
rf men has not been seen for long
tre than these honorcd brethren of the
medical fraternity.
Tho menu. catered I'm Zimmermann's
r-unlltest richest style. embraced the
ls Richmouds markets afforded. over
t.r wines and cigars came the toasts.
-r7 warm torsts they We're. with DIR. j..
s. Wexford as master of ceremonies.
THOSE WHO SPOKE.
Among those who spoke at the instance
70 the toast-master and i'm response TO re-
.ltel calls from their colleagues were
r-s Uushur. on the Harmony Of Sur
rry and Medicine; Gordon. ''rhe Germ
theory. Edwards. "The Importance OF
Having "a Committee TO Confer with the
city Council Relative to Medical Mat
frs". Williams '"rhe Germ Theory as
Seen Boa Germany. Jordon. 'Derma-
f.'olv". Robins. Surgery" and DIS.
tichaux Nichols. Hoge. Oppenhimer,
Ivy. spaldlng. Garcin, Bcazley. and
others.
quite a number OF these well-known
rrrctitioners. eminent in the medical
world. gave very amusing recitals OF mis-
.kes and blunders made in their less eX-
ra-lenced days. eliciting rounds Of laugh
tar and applause as each resumed his seat
to give place 10 another who strove hard
GIL. excel his predecessor
40 midnight these staid old medicine
men" joined heartily IN Aud Lang
SINE" and left the festive board when
&C., strains could no longer be heard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
rhe Double Homicide at Charleston.

CHARLESTON, s. c., January l2.-The
inouest over the bodies Of L. f, Brown
and stephen Mazyck who we're killed by
John Poppenheim last Wednesday, at a
Mace about twenty miles out of the city
was concluded to-day The jury brought
4, a verdict that the men came 10 their
deaths by gunshot wounds inflicted by
Poppenheim. The homicide has attracted
mnch attention. and the feeling between
The friends Of the dead men and those OF
Poppenheim is very bitter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
CNnsfnncN.

10y. Warman. IN New York SUM
When the ringdove Is calling
Down the woodland. little darling,
When the hills have turned green
And all nature IS new;
when the gentle rain, falling
DER this good land. little darling
Makes the old earth grow glad,
Then my heart yearns for you.
when the brown birds are winging
DER the mOOrland, little darling,
And the gray gulls are blown
with the mist Ger the blue.
Then | long Tor the warm clasp
~ your hand little darling;
When this old earth grows sad,
Then my heart yearns for you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
A Word to Dispatch Subscribers.

We would earnestly call the attention
Of our subscribers to the offer. which
the Dispatch IS still holding out to them,
in that artistic souvenir. THE Lost
Cause" Don't fail to have 1t in your
households. 1t will grow in interest as
time goes on, and will instruct your
children.
Cut out three coupons Of different dates
and bring them with 10 cents to our
counter or send them with 10 cents and
a 2-cent postage stamp IL you wish them
mailed to any address. In the latter
event, address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
4 SIMPLE INAUGURATION.
Its Total Cost $3.50 for Tickets to
the CanifOl.

It's TOt0I tOSt S3'OU TOT IIVNcIs To
the Capitol.
DENVER, COL. January 12.-The sim
pies, and most unpretenuous ceremony
I'm the history Of Colorado marked the
inauguration Of Governor Adams, at noon
to-day. AR Adams walked from his
residence to the Capitol. took the oath
of office before Chief-Justice Hoyt, then
read his address before the assembled
LEGISLATORS and returning to his office,
began the duties of his new position.
There was no parade. and the total cost
of tho celebration was $3.50 for the print
ing Of tickets OF admission to the Capt.
tol building. The Governor, in his inau-
eural. demands the most rigid economy
i'm the conduct of State affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
co,onel Craig slowly sinking.

STAUNTON, VA, January l2.-(Special)
Colonel william f. Craig is slowly sink
ing tonight Since his stroke Of apoplexy
yesterday he has never been conscious.
Drs. a. NJ. Henkel. J. st. +. Gibson. and
the patients son. DR.. Robert Craig, are
constantly at the bedside Of the dying
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
r.,,,. ,o Champion silver.

ST. PAUL, MINI. January l2'-lnIor-
ton a. received from reliable sources
mai Congressman Charles Towne' Oh
'Irlntb Az the representative agreed upon
bv the silver interests OF the Cnltea
states 10 present their side OF the hnah-
cisl question TO the proposed inte'na-
tonal monetary conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-13
GEoRGIA JUDGE CASE.
"e"im OF the Charges Made-sensa-
fiOnaI Evidence.

~ l-ANIA. GA, January 12-The in
~, non Of the charges against Judges
s,s sweat Of the Brunswick Circuit.
I'D. 'eanoin Reese. OF the Northern Cir
r,,. was taken up to-day by the com
80, appointed from the House Of Rep
r.l,atiVes 10 examine witnesses and
~ 10 The extra session IN February.
ra., D. Fielder, Of Fulton. is chair
On u, vi the committee. which consists
" nlhe members.
''A TIE defendant 1ndees were pres