davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21
Senatorial Elections.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 20.-The fol-
lowing United States senatorial elections
were held to-day in addition to those re-
ported elsewhere:
Arkansas The Legislature voting sepa-
rately. Total vote: Jones, 1O6; Others, IL.
Oregon: Separate ballots. Mitchell re-
elected. Vote: Mitchell, 6S; Goldsmith
Democrat), IS.
Colorado: Separate ballots. Teller re-
elected. Total vote not yet ct hand.
illinois, Separate vote. Senate-Palmer,
"a: Oglesby, "a. House-Palmer. n; Ogles-
NV 7S: Streeter, 8. AS no one candidate
received majority in both houses there
was no election.
New Hampshire: Separate balloting.
Gallinger, 1876; Sinclair OemocraD, LII /;
scattering,2.
Missouri: Separate balloting. Vest,
1870; Headley (Republican), 50; Jones
Labor).
Connecticut: The Republicans of both
branches voted for Plats (the incumbent).
The Democrats scattered. Democratic
caucus tonight to select candidate;
Pennsylvania: Voting separately. Came
ron. IA Black, Ga; scattering, 8. Three
Democrats absent and not voting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21
DEATHS.

CORNELL.-Died,a at Williamsburg, JAN
uary 20, 1891, at 12:45, LIZZIE r., the be-
loved daughter of Martha 4. Cornell, IN
the twenty-frst year of her age.
Funeral at O'Clock TO-DAY at East
End Baptist church. Friends and ac-
quaintances are respectfully invited to at
tend.
CUSSEN. Died, at Barcelona. the resi-
dence of Mrs. P. Nj. Smith, Henrico county,
at 6:45 2. NJ, Tuesday, January 20, 1881,
MARIE p, wife of William j. Cussan.
The time of funeral will be announced
in the State this afternoon.
LUNDIN.-Died, January 10th; at his 6is,
residence, 705 cast Clay street. CHARLES
LUNDIN, in his sixty-first year.
His funeral will take place THIS We'd
nesdav) EVENING from st. James church
at $3.50 o'clock.
WOODwARD.-Died. Tuesday, January
Goth. in the county of Goochland, Va,
RICHARD b. WOODWARD.
Will be buried from Richmond and Allie
ghany depot TO-DAY at $40 o'clock A. Nj.
Interment at Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21
INDIAN AUTHORIZATIONS.
THE ATLANTA Posr-oFFIcE.
What is Said in Washington About Its
Closing Monday.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON, d. c., January 2O.-The
Washington star says the announcement
in the Atlanta telegram last night concern
inc the observance of Lees birthday that
1.-THE post-ofhce kept regular holiday
hours" attracted considerable attention at
the Post Office Department today, and in
ouiry developed the fact that no request
had been received from the Atlanta post
master for permission to close his Office on
that day.
A Star reporter interviewed Flrst;Assist-
ant Postmaster-General Whitfield, who
stated that it was customary to obtain per-
mission from the department when post
Office was TO be closed on any day
that was not q legal holiday. He added,
however, that the regulations give post
master authority TO close his office, and re-
ferred to the following paragraph IN the
regulations: Postmasters may observe as
HOLIDAYS January LIST, July 4th, December
25th, and such other days as the President
of the United States or the Governors OF
their respective States may designate as
fast or Thanksgiving days, or proclaim spe-
cially as holidays"
He said, however, that if the post-otiice
at Atlanta was closed yesterday, as stated,
il was done in violation of the usage OF the
department, even if this action was IN ac-
cordance with the letter of the regulations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21

Mrs. Lyon, OF Nelson, IS visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas {. Peek, 800 west Main
Mr.. Dennis Wren was out yesterday after
very serious Illness which had kept him at nome
for several weeks.
Mrs. Maggie Heath and daughter are spend
ing the week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ny
strom, Sl7 west Main.
John Keatonsi colorodj was received at the
penitentiary Yesterday from Lunen burg county
to serve two years for HOUSEKEEPING
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p Johnston, Of 81. Paul.
MIMI. are the guests OF the mother oil tue
former, Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Of Henrico.
In the City Circuit Court yesterday Charles
Belt0u and William Abbott declared their inten-
ton 20 become citizens Of the United states.
The Finance Committee held its monthly
meeting 10 the Chancery. Court room yesterday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock. AS usual, the session was
secret
A ball and soclable will be given in the Will
kinson building Friday night under the ouspices
OF the La1ies Committee OF Sir waiter hAle'gn
Lodge, No. So, Sons OF ST. George.
J. W. Callsrn, sheriff Of Caroline; X A.
yeitch, sheriff Of Alexandria city; W: 5. Grave
10y, treasurer Of Henry, and Joseph L. Fudge,
treasurer OF Allegheny, we're az the CapHOi yes
terdsy.
Miss virginia Lee Warwick, OF Washington.
and Mr.. Harry Lorsin. of Ci1cinnatt, o.. were
married Yesterday afternoon by Rev: d. ,;
Moser at the residence Of the pastor, NO. OH
north Eighth street.
Messrs. Louis Rawlings, A. J. Chewing,
George q yAshen. Jr.. and John j. Boswell Dr..
the Richmond delegates 70 the state convention
OF real estate agents. left last night Tor hosnoXe'
where the convention will meet to-day.
In the Dispatch Of yesterday the name OF MRS:
Archer Anderson was accidentally supstltuleu
for that Of Mrs Joseph X. Anderson as en mar
man 6f the meeting in regard to the ASSOCIATION
ball which took place Monday afternoon
Mrs. Maria Cussens, wife OF william %
Cussens. manager Of the bag factory OF NIL
hiser & Co, died at the residence OF Mrs 4. NJ
smith, in HenrIco county, yesterday evening.
The funeral will probably take place THURSDAY
II is said that Rev. John Jasper VIII not con-
sent to accept larger salary than $50 per montn,
though his church has several times onered 70
increase Il TO 81 coo per snoum. Inc eeiepla.su
colored divine says he only wants what Is neces-
sary for his support.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21
JUDGE eAo I DISCHARGED.
Charges Against Him Not Made Out-col-
lector Charged with Larceny.

Judge A. b. East was before the Police
Court again yesterday morning. He was
charged with obtaining one suit OF clothes
from Frank Latouche under false pretenses:
also, with obtaining one gold watch valued AT
s4s from James T. Tyler.
In the former case Mr.. Latouchs testified that
when the Judge called at the store Tor Tue
clothes be handed him a check Tor go, saying
that he would pay the balance very soon. ne
also rsmarkei mat he had no money In bank
just at that time bat expected 70 deposit Si,bOO
shortly, and told Mr. Latouche when to present
the check. The witness, however, on presenting
tho check at the appointed time found mat II
was not good.
no raa Waa dfannfaaaI-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectuslly, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt II
it's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure It promptly for any ono who
wishes to try II Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RE syrup 60.
4oussu4i x. r. s'1'''''0 xt 81 ,oss, III
j. eu,Wu1&rlospseofsl,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21
FLOODED WITH 1.-THE QUEER"
Mrs. Gertrude Russell Arrested, Who
Since Became n Raying Maniac.
fSneclal telegrann IN the Disnatch1

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, January 2O.-Four
months ago this city and neighboring CON-
munities were flooded with large amount
of spurious silver com. Detectives were
put at work and the counterfeits were
traced to Mrs. Gertrude Russell, the wife
Of a prominent businessman living in
Ohio opposite here. Mrs. Russell was ar
rested in West Virginia and indicted in
the United States Court at Parkersburg,
and she was convicted and released on
motion for new trial. During the last
few weeks her disgrace has prayed on her
mind. and yesterday she became raying
maniac. A strange part of the affair is that,
although repeatedly questioned, she has
never diyulged where she secured the
counterfeits and the officials are still in
the dark concerning the makers of the
coin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21
JOHN DOYLE FOUND NOT GUILTY.
The Former Verdict OF Five Years I'm
prsoumrnt Reversed in Half an Hour.

CovruAND, SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY. Va,
January 20.-Ile case of the Common
wealth against John Doyle, indicted for
hg murder of John Scott, which occurred
Q. Cross heys, IN THIS county. on the 23d Of
lasi August was to-day tried a second time
N the County Court, and the jury, after
ban. ont about half an hour, returned q
Ngi'ct OF no, guilty. At the former trial
o. ials case the prisoner was convicted of
voluntary mauslaughter, and his term of
confinement fixed at five years in the peni-
'eltary. Counsel for the prisoner, how
t'.r succeeded IN having the verdict set
&. lr alia new trial granted, which re-
suited as above stated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Tho Hebrew Benevolent Association Ball.
Another Performance of school.

Another Performance of school.
The committee of the Ladies' Hebrew
Benevolent Association who were appoint
ed TO make arrangements for the charity
ball 10 be given at Belvidere Hall next
Monday night, met at that place yesterday
morning and decidedto have the hall deco
rated with flags and evergreens, with the
motto charity" suspended from the
ceiling.
The committee on supper have CON-
pleted all their arrangements for an ele-
The music for the dance will be furnished BY
STEMS orchestra and ell who win participate
are requested 70 appear In full dress.
The ball promises 70 b great success,
socially and financially, and careful attention
has been given to every detail which can render
the occasion an agreeable one.
The patrons OF the dsnca are Mr.. aud MrsI j.
Rdei. Mr.. and Mrs. I. l. strsu., Mr.. and Mrs l..
stoin. Mr.. and hrS Qua Tnslhimer. Mr.. end
Mrs. Jake Kir sch. Mr.: and Mrs II. =. Myers. MT.
and Mrs. J. harcuse, Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred. Brarer,
Mr.. and MrsL Sam. UIlman-
Reception Committee: +. = Myers tcheir-
MANI. 4. Rsab. l. Thhlhimer, julius straus, :.
Birsch, ]. stern, n. ;. Block, Philip Whitiock,
z Hann. L II. Ksufmann, K Boiiishelmer.
This committee will wear pink bedgcs
Floor Committee: hessrA SAMUEL Bsndhsin1
tcha;rmsnl. 5: 9. whiiiock. y Milnissr, Henry
sg,s,sr n s, asos9sa NJ sss,s syel en-.
vanger, n Cans. u. Wailcrs.ein. This commit.
tee 1ilissar white badges Master Of Ceromo-
nies, Hcn. william Loyenstein-
supper Commltsse, nessrs. Jacob May chair
Joseph Levy.
AMATEUR pEnronxAscE on SCHOOL
The fcur-scs comedy "Schoc1" win b pre-
seated % the Acsdsm7 next Tuesday night for ths
bsne1t Of The Hollywood Nenoria; Asateteft0a.
The cast for Nc con ely y com7o393 % lp43>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21
COUNSEL

Mr. William Stands, Commonwealth
attorney prosecuted the prisoner with
gfrsl force and yigor. while Messrs. Prince
an Nehr,n. counsel for prisoner, exhibited
graz AGILITY In their management OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21
AMUSEMENT
The Pearl of Pekin at the Theatre Last
Night.

Night.
This opera was gwen at the Theatre last
night by Rice's Opera Company.
This company Is a good one, and the
scenery and costuming of the opera, which
is of the Oriental character, was very at
tractive. The company consists of very
capable people, and the opera was inter
preted in very satisfactory manner. The
young ladies of the ballet were attractive,
and the choruses and dances received
many deserved encores.
MIR. Louis Harrison took the most promi-
nent part, and with his songs, dances, and
Jokes kept the house always amused. lie
was encored many times.
Miss Bertha Fisch sang very sweetly and
danced with much grace.
This company, it may be remembered
met some time ago with terrible railroad
accident and lost one of their members.
Miss Fisch is Just recovered from the ef-
fects of the accident.
The opera will be repeated at the matt.
nee to-day.and tonight.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD TONIGHT.
Much interest appears to be awakenedln
Richmond over the presentation tonight
at the Academy of Music of The Old Home,
stead, play that has. perhaps, achieved
more universal fame than any American
play ever written. The Old Homestead is
a simple story and deals with one OF. the
purest types OF country life in New Eng
land, into which is thrust wedge of "lift
in the city"-a moving panorama of the
two. Many parents can look back ovel
their past life and remember Just such
scenes, and how many times these hav,
been recalled for the benefit of their OWL
children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21
LET CLUBS LOOK OUT.
PIC PIEDMONT, OF LYNcheURe,
FINED ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
,.,. climbs Cant Sell whiskes without y
IIcense--The Action OF the Court
Applnuded--Annnai Meeting.
,....,., ,elaeram 70 The Dlspatch.l


,vv--urRa. Va, January 2o.--The case
49,, e,,racted the greatest interest IN the
Co,poration Court to-day was that OF the
:, ,',,onwoalth g. the Piedmont Club, q
-. ,ba' was organized some months ago.
NC the members Of which are some
e..romos; substantial men in the city. The
=" eco AGAINST tho club was for selling
....toy without license. Some lineage
=, case was brought up in the Mayors
h,, nc the Mayor was q member OF
,-.rizqtion the Police-Justice acted
l,. ad and dismissed the case.
I'VE LAW VIOLATED.
1-..r the matter was brought to the at
,,.l,,g 90 the grand Jury ana an inaiSt-
' allowed. and to-day the Court de
..i. Des fined 500. The verdict has
t c,rsidcrnhle comment. and many
CO.. M, opiniou that the decision viii
.,. ibe ORGANIZATION. A great many,
.., tally the church people, applaud
.t.r..nn OF the Court.
-., r.ysicE cIGIErrB-NAcHISE COMPANY.
.. animal meeting OF the Bonsack
'' 90. Machine Company was held here
-girp. The report Of the President
and il showed that the company
e., .,... loscd the CLARK and Whipper ma
and patents. including the French
..... In also showed that the contract
...t.es American Cigarette Company had
..li, complied with, and that the
...r had been furnished. with one hun
i..,. nine, AZ an annual rental. This
o....i stem IS regarded by the directors
much better arrangement than the
Tr5-.y rmcTly paid.
FOREIGN CONTACTS.
r.v.. stated that the company has con-
.. -. f.r machines IN the West Indies.
!, ,,.. and Egypt. The company's af-
:. ....-. Given out 90 be IN a very prosper
-.....r1r.on. The suits against the CON-
49,. t.r. no. vet come 10 trial, but the
..-. State hat they have no uneasiness
IL rc-,Ij 20 them.
rHE FAMILY ETsCUED.
,.,r early hour this morning the house
-. ,...r1 named Johnson caught fire on
H. ..5rrhs and it was with the greatest
5nry'tr that the family were rescued.
S,,-.l were slightly burned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21

The Excelsior Literary Club had its
usual meeting Monday night at Walkers
Emporium, g03 west Nam. This club 10
composed of BOYS not over eighteen years
and under fourteen. Master Hunter M.
@. Cardoza is president Joseph II. Shep;
herd, IT.. vice-president; w. Reginald
Walker, secretary; Walter ID. Phillips.
financial secretary Morgan Shepherd,
treasurer. and u. A. Jacob, Jr., marshni:
IL was organized September l.. 1880, and
has good membership. The club is In
fourishing condition and reflects great
credit upon the boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21
DETERMINED TO BE LEADER.
ParnelI's Defiance and Independence
Sympathetic Cities and Towns

ParnelPs Dennnce anu A""oP0
sympathetic Cities and Towns.
tBy AneIo-American cable to the Dispatch.I
Dublin. January 2O.-The Express to-day
saws that Judging from Parnelps bluster
and defiance he intends TO continue the
leader of the Irish party even If he has TO
become a Fenian. The Express is also OF
the opinion that Parnen has dropped con-
stitutional agitation and has become a
pure Separatist.
The Freendn's Journal to-day remarks
that il was said that the cities only were
Parnellite in their sympathies, but IL now
appears that the towns are also In SYM
pathy with Parnell. 49,
The Journal adds that ParnelPs speech
at Athlone yesterday was delivered IN the
true spirit of independence and nationality
RIoroUs SCENE AT MuLIIsoAR.
Dup1.1N January 20.-Timothy ID. Healy
delivered lecture yesterday evening at
Mullinear and riotous scene was the re-
sult, A strong force OF sympathizer.
with Parneli gathered outside the hall
during the course of thelecture and threats
Of violence towards Healy we're freely ut
tered When the latter emerged from the
hall he was greeted with storm of boots
and wells. and rush was made by the
parnellites in his direction. Luckily
humber of priests who had been present
at the meeaing interposed themselves be,
tween Healy and the Infatuated mob, and
this probably saved Hesly from rough
handling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21

DIR. John Frederick, of New York, one OF the
editors Of the American Sch,ee1tzeT |eitnnq VINO
was before the Board OF Agriculture at IT'S re-
cent meeting and by inyitau)n addressed that
Body on the subject OF Swiss Immigration, mas
written the Commissioner Of Agriculture letter
from Roanoke, IN which no says:
~ am still looking and travelling around your
beautiful State, ana ON more than ever con-
WINGED that It offers advantages for swiss settle
ments as but few StaEos Ia the Union. AS soon
"a return 10 New York III start plan oil cam
psign and await its results | intend 70 MAKE a
thorough study Of the state in order TO DO post
cd on all an biects.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21
7uE CHOICE TOBACCO GRADES.
crs,t Scarcity Of farmer Labor In tho
south >ldc-Other Meckienburg Notes.
,r,-rs.p ,1ience Of the Richmond DispatchI

e..,, Scarcity Of Farmer Labor In the
s,y,b >ide-Other Meokienburg Notes.
,r,-ro.o,1lenrs Of the Richmond DlspatchI
Cm.r CRY, Va, January 10, 1891.
r,r.. iaau nearly two months since the
planters have bad "a suitable season to or
H. fI.r tobacco for market and conse-
or.g,.y sales here have been very hght.
itl.,la,.e grades OF the crop are still IN
tlo hands II farmers.
~, KING arrangements for another
v,.r fIrwer, generally have experienced
yr.h difficulty in securing adequate labor.
an. oNabod!ed negro men have been car
y.sl.dro work on railroads and in coal.
,r.ra. The diminution of labor Is be-
rrmrur more apparent every day all
throggh this county. IL rs serious embar-
easement 10 those who farm on a large scale.
lands around here are now attracting
enc attention Of many people North and
W,.t and from inquiries made of the land
fraury hcretherc are indications that there
Xiii be- an influx Of new settlers during
tbe spring. A gentleman from Rochester,
\ Y HIS been prospecting here for over q
week. II was attracted by the climate OF
tbs section.
JAILED LUNAT1cs.
Arsn named Addison Thorp, who was
confined IN the county Jail as lunatlc,
died DO that place. Another lunatic in the
sane l,l named Otis Williams set his bed
ding on FIRE hy some means and came near
beng s1Hocated. The FIRE was extinguished
without further damage. -.
County Court commences to-day ard will
continue during the week, engaged IN
criminal trials. John Irving will be tried at
this term as accessory TO the murder of
Captain Oyerbey last April.
FL0UB1sHISd ASSOCIATION.
The Young Mems Christian Association
have "a houTishing organization here.
Yesterday evening il was addressed by
Rev Or. Thomas Drew, of Missouri.
MeN> n II. Williams and W. ID. Noryell
we're appointed delegates, and Lucius Gre
cory ana W. II. Smith alternates to the
State Convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association TO be held IN Lynch
burg during next month.
Nr Lnua Hunton Potts and Miss Sallie
y Gregory, both of this place, were mar
ned on Thursday by Rev. w. p. Jordon.
They left on t1p for Washington and
lul0uu county, the former home OF the
groom.
DREAM VERIFIED.
Mr.. John ID. Wakefield. formerly of Ken
10 ks hUt now residing here had dream
literally verified recently. lie dreamed one
~ b- sons bad fallen and broken his arm
while with ms mother at their former home
~ Kentucky. He told the dream to seve-
"a people acre. and al once wrote to his
wife then in Kentucky, who replied that
80 was the case. and the names of the
persons with his son and all the scenes and
Incident, were described just as seen here
Do H- dream. lucredulous and miraculous
- tai, may appear, yet its truth is I'M
doubted.
Although we have had some cold
of ice. The ponds have not been frozen
more than one 30 one and half inches in
thickness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21

from trip through Southern California.
He was in poor heaIth when he arrived IN
San Francisco some time ago. and II Is Pc
iieyed that the banquets and receptions
which he has been called upon 10 attebu
were the cause OF his fatal illness. IL wa
not until yesterday, when his physlclans
announced that the King was suffering
from Bright's-disease, that the true nature
OF his malady was known here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21
REDUCED RATEs-ExTRA BAGGAGE
Demanded by One Hundred and Eighty
Thousand Drummers.
[Bg telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.l

WASHINGTON, January 20.-M. j. Picker
ing, chairman of the Federation of Com
oppeared before the House Committee on
Commerce this morning, and in behalf of
$50. 600 drummers, whom he said he repre-
sented, strongly urged a favorable report
on the bill to permit the railroads to give
reduced rates TO commercial travellers and
carry an extra amount of baggage for them
free of charge. The committee with but
one dissenting voice-that of Land, of Min
nesota-authorized Mason, of Illinois. TO
report fayorably a bill of the kind desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21
MARKETS BY reLeeRApH'
Nav YORK.

NEW YoxS, January e.--eosson quiet; sales
today. 81 bales; uplsnds, sssc.; Orleans
gls-lsc.: net receipts, $3.50 bales; ezporss-ie
Great Britain, el.6gc bales; 70 France, ~
baies' southern ronr duh Wheat higher And
duh: No. red, HOOK; ept,ous opened weak
Afterwards bull movement WAS started
fhrodgh reports az damage 70 European crops
and prices advanced Asic.. closing ssrons 20
f.ol. Corn higher and culst: No :. oohsetei
options strong trading quiet; january eoc
Fsbruary. 1910. May. 5b7<c. Oats mofo 40
tive and higher; options stronger: January 40
nlssac. mixed Western, f1a52c. Hops quite
and weak. C0ffsos-0p1iona o<&Af1: jouuAry
Slh2a3ikss; MAJ 3lhati spot No eesy 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-21
GOVERNOR PATTlsoN INAUGURATED.
His Nominations Unanimously Confirmed
by the Senate.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.I

HARR1sBURG, Pa. January 20.-Gov-
ernor Pattison's Inauguration to-day was
an unusually imposing affair. The entire
membership of the Supreme Court was
present and the oath was administered by
Chief-Justice Paxon. Governor Pattlson
sent a message to the Senate this after
noon stating that he had appointed Will
liam T. Harrlty, of Philadelphia, Secretary
of State; William U. Hensel, of Lancaster,
Attorney General, and William McClel-
land. of Pittsburgh. Acknowledgement.
The Senate went into executive session
and confirmed the nominations by q unani-
nous vote.