davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept: 21.-Wheat-Sept
Tie; old, 77@77hc; Dec, 78H a
1890; old. 1850; May, SOA @8OA C.
Corn-Sept, 47asc; Dec, 46Hc; May
A7c. Oats-Sept.. SGAc; Dec, 37Ac;
May. 3s1z@3sMc. Pork-sept.. $12.
Is; Oct. $12.8712; jan, $12.75; May
$l2.92h. Flax-Cash. Northwestern
$1.O1; Southwestern, 97c; Sept. 97c;
May, $1,0061.02. Rutter-Cresmerie
15020o; diaries. 13017kc. Eggs
1s01Shc. Poultry-Turkeys. lie:
chickens: lie: springs. 1l1ac.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24
chicauo Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers. s5.4O@5.s0; poor to me-
dunn. $3.90@5.00; stockers and feed
ers. s2.40@4.15; COWS. S1.5O@4.5O;
heifers. SZ.oO@4.75; calves, $4,000
200. Hogs-Hixed and butchers, $685.
@G.40; god to choice heavy. $3.50
CPS; rol Ell heavy, s56o@590; light.
s5.s0@6.35. Sheep-G@ to choice
wethels. S3.40@4.25; Western. $2.25@
400; native lambs. s3.75@6.15: West
ern. S4O0@5.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24
CRIME OF AN AGED MAN.
Murders His Son and Then Commits
Suicide.

Norwalk, o., Sept 19.-Samuel
Thompson, lightweight years old,
killed his son. Leroy, fifty-eight
wears old. because the son left his
wife two years ago The father Sc
GREETED himself in barn and when the
son came home shot him in the back.
After maxim sure that the son was
dead. the father went up in the loft
OF barn and sent bullet into his
brain. holding the muZZle of the rifle
in front of his face and pulling the
trigger with a twig
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24
Made Unfortunate Investments.

Columbus, o., Sept. 19.-Profeagoir
Fred c. Clarke of the Ohio state uni
versity committed suicide during the
morning, shooting himself in the fore.
head with 32-caliber revolver. It is
supposed that the reason for the deed
Is to be found in the fact that unfor-
tunate investments had been made in
mining companies,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Sept. Wheat-To arrive
No. hard, Sic; No. Northern.
SOC; No 2 Northern, &c. On track
No. / Northern. S0hc; No. North
ern. 77lac; Sept. So1ac; Dec, TIC;
May. 79Ac. Flax-In store, on track,
to arrive. Sept. Oct and Nov, s1O01l;
Dec, 99Ac; May, s1.03.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul. Sept. 21.-CattIe-Good to
choice steers. s4.25@5.0o; common to
fair, S3.o0@4.0o; good to choice COWS
and heifers. s300@4.0O; veals. $500
@5.25. Hogs-s5.30M625. Sheep
Good to choice yearling wethers. SO. Is
@3.35 good to choice lambs. s425@
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24
Negroes Lynch colored Ranis+

Luxora. Ark. Sept. l9.-Negroes
overpowered the sheriff here. took out
a negro named HELEN and hanged
him to water tank. where his body
was left dangling until morning. Hell.
lem was charger; with assaulting two
negro girls. ageC hve and ten years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24
RESIDENTS PANIC STRICKEN.
Violent Earthquake Shock Occurs a
Santana. Cuba.

Santiago. Cuba. Sept 19.-The most
violent earthquake since 1885 occurred
here early in the day. The earth
shook for fifteen seconds but there
were no undulations.
Many people rushed into the streets
and cried and prayed. Bricks and
plastering dropped in all directions
and few walls fell. Nobody, how
ever WAS Injured
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Sept. 2l.- Wheat
Dec. IKE; May. 79Ac. On track
No. hard. Sic; No. l Northern. S3c;
No. 2 Northern, Sic; No. 3 Northern,
T7M79c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24
FIVE HUNDRED TURKS KILLED.
Severe Engagement Said to Have DC.
Cured in Macedonia.

Sofia. Bulgaria, Sept. 22.-According
to fugitives who have arrived at Rila
from Djoumaia a serious engagement
has occurred at Pekin. near Melnik.
sixty.fve miles from Salonica, in
which the Turks are said to have lost
500 men killed, including two colonies.
Most of the villages in the district
of Melnik are in the hands of the in
surgents Many of the villages are in
flames.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24
BIG SHORTAGE ALLEGED.
Supply Officer in Philippines Under
Arrest

Manila, Sept. 13.-James w. Walsh
Jr., constabulary supply officer sta
toned at Masbate, province of Wis.
caya, in the military department OF
Luzon, has been arrested on the
charge of defrauding the government.
He Is said to be short $4,000 in sup.
plies. with q deficit Of $4,000 In his
cash account.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24
Schooner a Total Loss.

Kewaunee. Wis. Sept 19.-The
schooner Dawnlight. owned and sailed
by Captain Kelwan. ran ashore south
Of the harbor piers and is total loss.
The crew was rescued by the lifesav-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24
DEPUTY MARSHAL SUICIDES.
Was Recently Arrested for Aiding Chi.
nese Smuggling.

San Francisco, Sept. 19.-Deputy
United States Marshal w. H. Gamble,
who was arrested few days ago for
completely in plot to substitute old
Chinese for young Chinese who had
been ordered deported. committed sui
eide at the Buena Vista hotel during
the day. Several days ago Gamble
confessed his part in the scheme to
defraud the government to United
States ATTORNEY Woodward.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24
CANNOT LEAVE ENGLAND.
Chamberlain Must Decline invitat;o,
to Visit CHICAGO.

London, Sept 19.-Replying to ~,
inquiry as to whether lie anticipated
being able to accept the invitation III
the Illinois Manufacturers association
to visit Chicago as the guest of the
association and deliver an address on
his fiscal proposals Mr. Chamberlain
telegraphed as follows to the Asso
ciated Press:
Il shall not be able to leave England
thia voarn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24
Lipton's Condition s,t;.,,c+or,,

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-The conditio, q,
Sir Thomas Upton is declared by his
physician to be entirely satisfa Glory
Notwithstanding restless might
which had been expected as phase q,
the disease. 0 VI
0eVvitt'S Witch Hazel Salve
csses Plies. Sealas. Daens.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24
Detective SHOT TWO.

Kills Policemen and Then Blows Own
Brains Out.
Evansville. Ind. Sept. 19.-After ia
tally wounding Chief Of Police Fred
Houke and Police Captain Brenneckc
and seriously injuring Councilman
Frank Lutz Detective Thomas Hutch
ems committed suicide.
old feud
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24

Darmiscotta, Me-, Sept l7.-Fifteen
men lost their lives in the violent gale
which ragged off the coast during the
night. The Gloucester mackerel sein-
ing schooner George F. Edmunds, in
command of Captain Willard G. Poole.
the owner, struck on the eastern side
OF Pemaquid point and was smashed
to pieces. Fourteen of the crew OF
sixteen men persisted in the breakers.
Tho schooner Sadie and Lillian OF
Prospect, bound from Prospect Bay tc
Boston, struck on the western side
Pemaquid point and had her bottom
knocked out on the rocks. The cap
tain was drowned, but his crew of two
VarQ roccupI
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-24
SCORES OF LIVES LOST
AS RESULT OF ATLANTIC
COAST STORM.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 1.-THE British
steamship Roxby. Captain Shields,
which arrived here during the morn.
ing from Port English. has on board
Domingo Ballo Reyarberay, the sole
survivor of the crew of twenty-five
men of the British steamer Mexicano,
which foundered with all on board off
the Florida coast Tuesday night.
Reyarberay caught a piece of wreck
age and managed to keep up until he
was seen Wednesday morning by the
Roxby and rescued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
the III tunats prize winners On this %.

ths fortunate prize winners on this oc.
cnsiph.
There are several large events ,sched-
tiled for next week. In fact, the seasoi,
prom lses to DO prolonged bayond August,
as mary people are arriving and the book
ings for the next two weeks are larger
than Usual.
"a The lovers OF muslc have enjoyed a rare
treat this summer In hearing Mrs. III.
Clay Browning, Of Washington, sing,
which she has done on several occasions,
at the earnest solicitation OF xrlcnds.
Mrs. Browning has ono OF the best
trained as we'll as the most beautiful
voices In this country. and the enthusiasm
OF her audiences attest the great pleas
ure she has given them /.
Among the recent arrivals are Colonel
and Mrs. Archer Anderson. Mrs, - %.
3Deanc, Mr.. A. NJ. Travers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bargamin. Mr.. Barton Grulndy.
MIR. Nj .. Brooks, Richmond; Mr.. ana
Mrs James Il. Ellcrson. Miss Upton. NJ.
Bernard Green, Washington. 2. g; COLO
mel H. Fl. Dulaney, Mrs Robert Nevil'
Virginia; Colonel, Herbert Alexander, MI.
and Mrs. Halstead, New York; MIR. NO
land. Mss holland, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
James gayard, Phlladelphla and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
AT THE HEIGHTS
Amateurs Delightfully."- Render Attractive
(specIal TO The TImes-Dispatch.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
BUENiA VISTA, VA, Aug. 29.-The sea-
son has been very gay one at "rhe
Heights" Germans, old-fashioned vir-
einia reels, whist. finch. euohre,par ties.
negro cake-walks, tennis, music and plays
have all added to the enjoyment Of num-
erous guests.
mond, and Miss Fay Grace. OF PhIladel-
phia. ,o,a 49,, 80,
Coleman, Of Winston. r.. CT; Miss Dod..
son, Of Petersburg; Mrs. Lumsden, Of
and v Mes appnted q leeeve
guests from Lexington and Buena Vista.
Ola Ma; iii which was managed by Miss
Prentis. OF Suffolk. and to which an
Submission was charged. ana neat sum
was cleared for the episcopal Church.
The actors of this snG = 1s drama were
masses mam 81 se WInston, n g.; Mr Harkness.
fre y'Hc ~ nRT1ich mo The Fold Maid"
presented her role in charming manner.
and Misses Hardness. ana DaTghtrTey
popped the question: ~ an amusing
ma ME- rs. Mig IS tonight There were two
GeiIr htfni Earthquakes this week, one Of
wl,ich was given by Mrs, @, Fl. Lumsden,
Of Lynchburg, IN hsnG1 sm o. Mlss Da aSS
SeIIs - and inv metallic cats attached to
rihhons 0which we're suspended from q
elf rinr The prizes We're handsome, and
the collation. delicious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F'rankan returned home
during the past week much 10 the regret
Of the many friends this popular couple
The spread given MIR. Allyno shackel-
ford on his birthday, Is worthy OF mem
tlon, the toastt ster being Mr. Samuel
Klawans. Of washington, D. c., who made
trained in q most happy manner Much
credit is due Miss Dob!e. Of Petersburg,
and Miss Daley. who, were The committed
Of arrangements and furnished most
delightful repast.
MIR. clyde Daley entertained the young
people with picnic excursion to Hep
ner's Spring, WHICH was enjoyed by all.
The month Of Septemher promises much
in the way Of amusemnt and pleasure to
the guests at Orkney.
Among the latest arrivals at the vir-
ginla Hotel are w. p. Guerard and wife,
OF Savannah, Ga. They are accompa MED
by DR.. II. S.. 'Guerard, Ross Guerard, Miss
Halle Guerard and Miss Sara Guerard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
MOUNTAIN Top or
Delightful Scenes and Views. 81 Things
Material. 5j
tspe cinl to The Times.Dispatch.)

Material, 9at
fspecinl to rho Times. Dispatch)
& MOUNTAIN TOP, VA, August 2o--
Thu com pany here Is never the miscel.
lnneous crowd that awaits one at 80
many places. It Is more like large
and very agreeable house party, for
Mountain Top has always had o mag
nctIsm for agreeable. people. &.
e te M ane eG %anual School and
finsl rHae No. 9 On oat Che way
aas Rose h She st9pRs s ohren IF e
place were SO terrified at seeing stranE-
IN at the front door they dashed out. at
Ike Ike 9 frighe a 1 rabbts From there our
friends pushed on to the top OF the noun.
tain. They were rewarded by q view OF
VaS GGd Y9e as Te VIZ the ms
There are mountain views all around here
that would keep a. landscape artist with
But the breezes ARE better than, the
views. There Is always a breeze here.
The leaves OF the aspen trees around the
have ong go gyen up ee
sec 1T to indulge In. and instead they
Whlrl about in mad EallioR Or country 91a
dance from morning I'll nlsht ana iIo 'l
n'FF nke M as 9rn Whele Mountain Top With
4 Its long rambling hotel. smooth lawn and
whitewashed fences and barns. always " lln
"befo'- the-wah" planter. Here Is the
good cooking and the beautiful prepara-
tion for tho table. which the old-time
planter insisted on. And the servants
are nearly all old rctainers. They tell
you with pride that they been comm
here bout twenty summers. or nine, or
ten summers" as the case may be-
The newcomer, in the servants dining
room must feel himself quite a parvenue.
AT night In the intervals Of the talking on
the front porch we can hear faint
istrummng OF a banjo out at the servants
quarters. where they are dancing a cake
walk orr singing with long-draw n I; ca
dences the songs that their grandfathers
sang nifty or sixty years ago..
Here, too. we have all the time there
pfere Of leisure calculated to wipe the
creascs from the strenuous mans fore
head. We have left behind all the rush
and dust OF the city. We have and enjoy
the telephone, but street car is thing
forgot, and a messenger boy Is no more
remembered than last yesxs SHOWS.
Among those who have added most to
the enjoyment OF the company here Is
Mr.. B. B. Valentine. One. evening he was
darby stories. and that by Itself was q
treat we'll worth coming up from Rich
Mrs. Charles Hancock. Of Keswick
Va, and her niece. Miss Glenn. of Green's
boro,3 N. C.. too. have added very largely
to the pleasant memories OF Mountain
Top by their beautiful singing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
ORKNEY SPRINGS
The Hot Wave swells the List Of New
Guests,
(Special to The Tilnes-Dlspatcl

Special to The g, Ttmea-DIspaateh')
The few last days have, increased The
number. OF visitors At Orkney SPRINGS
ers OF delightful stay at home, but
tho heat OF the past week has driven
them to the cool. refreshing shades Of the
mountain resorts
cupies the mornings. while riding, driv-
ing and long walks are always n order.
The fad OF early rising and Wa1Rtng or
riding horseback Is detr1menta! 70 the
enjoyme nt to the participants. '
G. s., chesney, Of Baltimore, Md,, was
q decided SUCCESS, The first ulp, Prizes We're
Harve De Grace, Nd. who form the
paynE The pSea
given &c NJ, w b If Ka e
G. The guests were entertained Sunday
colored concert troupe, The game troupe
viii gye CONCERT next saIuraa y en Y
Il is expected the day Will be q great
Among the late arrivals are Mrs. II,
r. wills and nIeee MIS- Ss Althh Ma ses1 rae 81
tsrt. - Wasnnst On, 3, g.. is guest at
IN Mrs, w W. s. Psiy and sons, Masters las
Aubrey and Willie DAILY are spending
. M mon y II. ohe MneS of Baltimore, Joined
his wife and daughters, at this lovely
resort, 8 few days age, ~, ! :, l. - ~ :,
Mary Ionefss Of w the season e
M ". IT.. Kim, OF Portsmouth. Va, ac-
companied BY his nephew, NJ, ". AIrmls-
Wad. e enjoying tho pleasures q oFkney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
.yCENTEN'|iI.|.E||:.L'||.
ANNIVERSARY
CharltyBall to Celebrate Cen
tenary Of the Old White.
OPENED WITH THE MlNUET
Pretty Bellies Looked More Beautiful In
The Ravishing Costumes Of an Hun
drsd Years Ago--Late Sum
n1er Diversions.
especial q rho Tim e.. Dispatch,

fRb iEG Especial to me times DlSpatcn.) @5ltS
GREENyRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS. w. VA, August 20.-The Cen
\ tennlal Charity Bali was the great event
last week. Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, Of New
York, frst conceived the idea Of giving
this ball to commemorate the one hum
dredth anniversary of the White Sulphur
Springs. and she received such hearty
cooperation from the guests. as we'll as
from SO many friends of the place, who
love the White. and were not able to be
present. that the success was foresonlea'
conclusion.
Tho proceeds, which were large, were
divided among the poor belonging to the
three churches here. r. RI \
THE, rM1NUET. s-ff,ys
Il AZ was fitting, the mlnuet was tho OPEN
ing dance, and one was carried back IN
spirtia century ago, when tho bellies ana
beaux OF that day trod the stately maze
Although their tame has become tradi-
ton, the bellies Of to-day have also estab.
1isl,ed d reputation for beauty and grace
euual TO that Of their grandmothers. Tor
even the oldest habtue" had to ac-
knowledge that this summer has broken
al! records in this, particular beauty and
grace Mrs. Lambert. who led the mn
uet. looked ravlshing In q blue chlron.
EN- broidered inh silver. Mrs. Wlnn1 o.
Norfolk. who has been the guest Of MT Ars.'
lambert. also took part and looked TN
usually handsome. Miss Bonnie, OF Louis
fville Miss Sutton of Richmond; Miss
Orrick and Miss Findley OF Baltimore;
Miss Sands. Of Washington. were some OF
tho other bellies of the present season So
Elected to dance on this memorable occa-
sion.
Mre Rawlins Loundes. OF Charleston.
g.. c.. entertained this week at supper
after the dance.
Mrs. Lewis 8. Greene was hostess at
supper on Saturday night Mrs J. x.
Thomas, OF Charleston. w. Va, also en-
tertained at her cottage Def ght1uI
porch party this week.
HANDSOME LUNCHEON.
Mrs Thomas a. Middleton gave the
handsomest luncheon OF the season on
Monday. Her guests included several OF
the young people, as we'll as the married
friends OF the charming hostess After
Z the luncheon six-handed euchre was
played. Mrs. RawlIns Loundes and Miss
Rose, OF Richmond. won the prizes.
" Mrs. Lambert entertained at a large
card party on Wednesday morning. Miss
Nay Jones' OF Virginia, won the first
prize; Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins the
second. 81 5S.f il
Mrs. Charles Pettet. Of Louisville. gave
n delightful card party on Monday. Mrs.
George Goddard. OF St. Louis. and Mrs.
Barton Grundy, OF Richmond. were among
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
THOSE WHO WILL
MAKE THE Laws
Continued From First Page.)

I3oaa and ~. r. Duke (renomInations),
Alexandra city and county,, r, Cation
(renominated),
Allegheny and Craig-J, w. Marshall,
only one mentioned.
Amherst-Don Scott and Clarence ]
Campbell In field
nated).
and j. w. Fowlkes In field.
Augusta and Staunton--J. w. Church,
man and silas II. Walker (renomlna-
tIons),
hrIdre-W, M. ArcAllister (only hnme).
Bedford-R. &. Turpin (renorlnated)
and ]. Thompson Brown (unopposed.
GBotetourt-H a, Latane Nomlnated),
Brunswlck-Dr, r. s. Powell (nomi-
nated) ,
Car campbell-Eugene Guild and Mr.. Tre-
william In field,
In field.
Carroll--No report.
Charlotte-B. D. Adams (nomlnated.
ChesterfIeld-W. w. BAKER (renoml-
nated.
Carter Harrison and Robert B. Riyes In
Clarke aud Warren-R, 8, Blackburn
Smith renominated.
CuIpeper--D. A. Slaughter (nominated).
pIckenson and IYise-W. !, Miller (only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

name mentioned), 6ii AZ 81 X p !, 1
Dinwidhie-'T p. Clarke, Preston Bots
seat, o. ]. Boisseau and j. %. Young N
Elizabeth City and Acconac-c p. Col
Her (unopposed).
Fairfax-Robert Z. Lee, Jr. (renIomrli:-
nated).
nated). = -.
Fauquier and Louooun-W' r. y A-s''s -
(renominated) "A
F,loyd--No report.
nated). 5$. -.
dan (renominated).
Gloucester-J. N. Stubbs and others III
field.
Goochland ana Fluyanna--E. a. Gray
(nominated). 1x,r,,, 49,.
Giles and Bland-JudGe Mar martin IN "iA 'isALa
(probablo nomlnee).
Grayson-No report.
1Jalifax-J r.. Lacy and H. A. Edmond
Hanover-w. D. Cardwell (renominated).
Henrico-six candidates: Messrs. card
ner, Rosenegk, Wickham, Binford' Jones one;
and Russell. a q =
Isle OF Wlght-W, p. Howle (renomi-
nated). ), - .,,,
King and Queen anU Esse'A'. ~. ~ - '
N'' King william and Hanover-W. "A. Will
leroy. B. Il. CARRIER in field.
Lancaster and Richmond. NJ lJye 3l y
(renominatedl 1. =. I, a,
Loudoun-John q. Ryan (renomlnatea).
Louisa-Willam Overton (only parne
mentioned). s
Tunen burg-No report. 533 sS
Lynchburg-T. D. Jennings (reno MI
nated)
'F EMathaws ana Midnesex-G Hun
lev, w. if. Lawson, ". r. Chownins IN
field.
hIecklenburg-No report. $&fa
Montgomery and Radford-J. 7. CoWan
Denomination.
Nansemond-w Jordan and Brad 1t>
ford ISilby In field.
Nelson-Dr A.. b. Fatzpatrick, Or. J; 9.
Everett p. B. Young, w. II. Parrlsh,
q. w. whitehead in field.
Newport News--L P. stearnes (renoml-
New New Kent, Charles City James City,
York and Warwick and Williamsburg
a.. j. Barnes (nominated).
Norfolk city-No report.
Norfolk county-E. w. Owens trenoH'-
nQtOn), W.gNf. tstISuIp ASo4 - ~ -
others in fold. ~
Northampton and Acoomac--Dr. Charles
Smith (nomlnated).
northumberland and Westmoreland-
No report. ~
Page and Rappahannoc k---R. A. bicKers
! (probable nomlnee).
patrlck-No information, III
Plttsylvanla and Danville-J. w, Bruce,
IS - T1pvS v.t1 a nl-
nees). ~
Petersburg-Bartlett Roper. Jr G. ~,
Plummer and J.. Fl. 2. Leigh IN tleld.
portsmouth-No nomination yet.
Princess Anne--Dr. George T. snead gre
nominated - -
Prince Edward-J. J. Owen and i. II.
Bruce and j. w, Mcfarland In field.
Prince Wllllamt-Thomas H. Lion gre
nominnted).
RockIngham-No report
Rocking report.
Richmond city--s. =. Kelley. L, =. Chris n
tian. G. NJ. Wallace, Jr., T. P. Cox. 9. J.
Anderson, II. B. Thomson, H. L. Wat
son,
man (renomInated) and A. 3. Coleman
(nominated),
RockbrIdge and Buena vista-J. s. CRAIG
and Roy Mitchell, Jr.. In field.
RUSSELL. G, Gent (renomlnated.
scott-No report
shenandon made by one
li smyth-w, W, George tronomsnated).