davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
FREE COINAGE yOrBD DOWN
Georgia's House of Rep, p,esentatiyes Place
IhrmselYes on Rncnrd

ATLANTA. GA, oct "A motion to
take up a resolution H. the House Of
Ecprcs entativas Of the Georgia LtgisIa-
ture declaring il 10 be the sense Of the
LEGISLATURE that ConPress shall enact a
law for the free and unlimited coinage
of silver, and condemning the repre-
seutatives in Congress, who voted
for the repeal of the Sher-
man act, was defeated by vote
of "a 70 G2-only q Democrats voting to
take mp the resolution. The balance were
PDUulistS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
JxPs MN AN1IHE. VICrOKY.
sixteen Thousand Chinese Defeated at
kindcn--Another BAtti. Expected

LONDON. Oct. IA dispatch from
Toxic says information has been received
from Fusan that on October 26th a force
or 900 Tung Hack rebels attacked the
quarters of the Japanese commissary at
Anpo. To-day a small body OF Japanese
made an attack upon the Tung- Hawks
and dispersed them, though not without
difficulty The rebels cut the military
telegraph wires leauIng 10 the northern
frontier. but 1t is expected that commu-
nication VIII be quickly restored.
ANOTHER BATTLE IMMISsNr.
LONDON, Oct. T-The correspondent Of
the Pail Mall Gazette at Chefoo cables
that the fleets of China and Japan are
now off that port and that battle Is ex-
pected shortly.
The correspondent OF the Central News
at Toxic says that on october 25th the
second japanese army comprising about
9,o0 men, under command OF Marshall
Count Oyama, completed a landing AT
point forty miles TO the northeast OF
Port Arthur.
nPANEsR VICTORY CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. T.-The
following dispatch was received at the
Japanese legation tonight;
Hiroshima, Japan, Army and
Navy Headquarters.
The advance column OF our llrst army
began to cross the Yalu october 2ith, ard
next. after a fighting OF over three hours
won signal victory at Hoosan, mar
Kin Len Chong: the opposing army con-
sisting of $500. being utterly routed and
scattered. Marshal Yamagata is. at Wi
Ju.
oUn FIRST OFFICIAL INFORMATION
WASHINGTON, oct. 2T.-The Depart
ment OF State this afternoon received the
following cabegram from Mr. enby, at
Pekin: japanese troops entering into
Manchurla. i"
This is the first authentic information
that has been received by the United
states Government that any japanese
forces had entered Chinese territory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
THE FIGHI GOES ON.
Senator Hill Speaks AT Wntsrtown and ~
Stevenson mt Trov

NEW YORK, oct. 27-The situation
unchanged from that Of the opening -,
the fight, both forces working with as
grim Vigor as ever characterized "a
state campaign The fact that il was
the last OF the week has had some influ-
ence in causing the general quiet,de M
the various headquarters. The most i'm
portant of the days incident was COL
onel Strong's reception OF the district
leaders of the German-Amerlcan Reform
Union at headquarters, in the Sturde-
want House. Its political significance law
IN his speech 10 the German Reform
Club.
Admitting that the existing excise law
Is Gntiquated. he promised 20 exert his
influence In favor OF more liberal legisla-
bnn II ho should be elected Mayor. Ac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
ANOTHER EOLD. NOW.
Ark. Man Suspects VI organized and searcJ
OF Kobb ng Him;

CINCINNATI. OHIO. oct 27-Special-- --
Chief-Of-Police Deitsch issued strict orders
to-day 10 keep a close watch CA Morgan
field, SO that If there is any attempt by
his friends 10 effect his release from the
city hospital, as is feared, IL can be fOiled.
An officer is on watch all the time. and
no one but the prisoners attorneys will
b. permitted 10 see him.
Information was received at police
headquarters this morning which may
fasten a new crime on Morganheld and
Searcy. IL FaS o. the shape Of a letter
from T.. B. Harris a prominent citizen Of
knObel, Ark He says that a short
point OF a revolver and robbed him of
1913. From the fact that Morganheld
and Searcy were seen in that neighbOrhood
he thinks Il was them. Their pictures
were sent on for him TO identify.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
ANoTHFR sUsPrCr.


CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Oct IA man
TeyaS Dick. strayed into police head
6IaTtars Wednesday. in a drunken condi-
ION He asked for paper containing
y,as thereupon put under lock and key.
$40 confided to a cell mate that he was
an Aouia Creek robber, who was on
his Iyay TO New Orleans, where the other
rnIbers were to meet him and divide up
On November lst. He had no money
Uhatnver He says he held up the en-
gineer while three other men robbed
The guns the robbers used were after
ward thrown into the creek nearest
Washington from the scene Of the rob-
berry.
robbing, whether he took part in the
Ouantico robbery or not. He had In his
pockets clippings from newspapers con-
tanning accounts OF nearly ever ROBBERY
committed In the United states for The
past ten years; also Southern Pacific
switch-key and u skeleton key, said TO
III locks OF extraordinary make
After SOLDERING up and being Informed
that he had given away his part IN the.
hold up. he expressed indifference, but
refused 10 say anything further.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
PERISHRD WHILE THEY SLEPT
At Least Sixteen Guests Of Seattle Hotel
Burned 10 Death.
SOHE CHASTITY SCENES PRESENTED


SEATTLE. WASH, Oct. 27-The people
OF this city were horrihed to-day by
hotel holocaust, which oVershadOws In
its fatalities the great fire of 1883, when
the greater portion of the city was laid
in ashes.
In the destruction Of the West Street
House by fire this morning at least
sixteen inmates lost their lives, amid all
the agOnies and horrors Of cremation
under such surroundings
The following Is d list of the transient
guests, as shown by the register taken
from the burning building:
A. Welson, Il. Bolman, r.. d. Simonton,
c. Yenson, NJ. McCorley, John Chester
man. f. Hicks, Mrs. J. w, Hussman,
y. Fraser, Mrs J. Smith and friend, j.
r. Clark, Charles a. Peters. James
Morme, w. =. Coffery, William MathesOn,
NJ. j. Lawson, d. Mcdonald. city; G.
Ghbb, George j. Moon, Redmond I.
Schmidt, George Bothell, G. l.. Bellman.
John Mcclure. Allen D.. Chase. William
McNair, John Kingston, city; NJ. g. De-
rickson, Port Blakely, A. G. Butler,
brother Of the proprietor, is missing.
The injured are Edward Havlin. badly
injured about the head and back by jump
ing, ID. b. Glass, leg broken, back in
iurcd; G. B. Anderson, hand burned and
badly bruised
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
SHERIFF KENEEDI's KHIURN.
Did Not Get MOrganfiold-A southern sus-
pect is Now Talked or

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. oct. u
SreCldL-SherlH Charles i. Kennedy, of
Stafford county who went to Cincinnati
10 bring MJrganheld (or Morgan to Nir-
eiuid. retur led here tonight. He did
not have the train robber, however. as
he will not be IN condition 10 travel for
several weeks.
IN an interview with the sheriff to-
night your corr spondcnt learned that
NOTganiield is Still in the custody Of
the Cincinnati police authorities, who
viii hold him until November 10Th. when
he viii be turned over to the State au-
thoritios, who viii i'm turn deliver him 10
the Virginia officers TO be brought here
for trial as soon AS h can travel.
Captain Hinde. one Of rinkertOn's lead
lus men, who accompanied the sheriff 10
.ncnnati. will remain there and see that
Norganheld is strongly guarded, so tnat
there will be no possible chance Of es-
cape. He Will also be present when
Morganfelds dvpOsitions are taken.
which will be next Tuesday. Governor
Mckinley signed all OF the papers at Ash
sheriff Kennedy called on Governor
q Ferrall to-day while in Richmond aud
ccmplimented him on his prompt and
efficient management of the case.
THE JAIL HERE IS ALL RIGHT.
The publication that the jail here Is
an antiquated and Insecure building and
that there have been several escapes from
il is a mistake. The building has been
remOdeled and made nearly new IN the
last few years and Is situated in the
heart Of the city. No one has ever es-
capped from il and Charles j. Searcy Is
as safe as he could be anywhere.
II is now known that there was only
three dollars I'm currency In the pouch
which was found near Calverton, TWO or
three railroad bonds some receivers GER
tficates and some drafts with bills Of
lading attached.
Mr.. David Herring, assistant superin-
tendent Of the Adams Express Company.
paid q flying visit here last night and
had a long consultation with Common
wealth s-Attorney White. Mr.. White de-
clined TO say anything about the consul
tation.
ANOTHER SUSPECT.
II Is understood that Mr.. White is now
in communication with the chief OF police
Of a southern city, who holds under ar
rest a man that was overheard 10 say
10 a fellow prisoner that he was con-
cerned in the robbery. that after il was
over he threw his arms in the creek
near by and made his escape IN an
other direction. No importance would
have been attached to this mans state
nant except for the minute details he
gave of the affair and his apparently
thorough knowledge OF the locality. The
mans story and antecedantS VIII be
thoroughly sitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
BIG FIRE Ar 4NHEVILLE
Southern Railway Freight Warehouse
Destroyed-Loss, $4,000

AsnEVILLE, n. c., oct. "a fire
was discovered al I o'clock this m6rning
at me southern railway freight ware
IRE companies the building was burn.
ed, together with four loaded cars and
four shanty cars. al freight i'm The
building and every record was totally de-
StroNed. The oss Is estimated ri ESQ O00
Insured. Oil in one car exploded and
the conclusion was feat mile away
Road Foreman James Moore. y,bo sIeEi
on the second floor Of the warehouse ~ \
though not dangerous INJURIES Tn@ ",,,
gin OF the fire is unknown.
in a clean manly game of foot hail
hcre fo-d9N IL" University Of NGrth
Carolina beat Sewannee, by a score OF
50 10 I.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
COLLIsJOS ON mr. SELBOIHD.
An Accident at H-ndersop-->svsrst Pa.
sspRsr. Uuri-"oih Engines DamAgsd

RALEIGH. n. G.. Oct. IA News and
Observer special from Henderson, y. C.,
says:
trains on the SeaDoard AIR Lane coll.ded
here to-day.
No one was killed, although several of
the passengers were hurt but rot badly.
Both engineers were considerably dam
aged. The delay was about three hours
The cause seems 10 be a misunderstood
train order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

HAMILTON. n. c. Oct. Especial
Last night near Cedar Landing, on the
Roanoke river. Mr.. Pri,chaEds Clubhouse.
containing ten bales OF cotton. was burn
ed. The origin OF the fire r. not known.
This evening Mrs. n. j. Best. living
about three miles from Hamilton, had
her gin-hovse burned. with fifteen bales
OF cotton. The Gin was az work at the
time. and IL is supposed 90 have caught
from a match being earelessiy left In
the cotton by the pickers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
POstmaSters Appointed.

WASHINGTON. u. c., oct. H--The
President has appointed tie following
postmasters. William r. Montgomery,
Al Ialachicola. Fla; A. w. Thomas, Quit
man Ga.
The following fOurth-class postmasters
up to october LIST are re-appointed with
prgsLdcntial commission, the Offices hay
iug become tnird-Class: WIN A. Sessions.
Friar Point. Miss; Sidney ID. PerseH
Summit Miss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
SOME CHASTITY SIGHTS.

The saddest sight Of all was found in
the inside room, off the pdssageway,
which led TO the street. There. calmly
lying in charred and blackened bed was
evidently an entire family. The father
little burned and blackeued arm. the
flesh falling in shreds from II, and the
small fingers clutched, showed that a
little child was among the victims
CrOuched in corner Of a small inside
room two charred and naked skeletons
met the gaze. The flesh was burned from
each, and the first. that Of a man, with
blackened stumps Of arms. seemed TO be
fighting an impending danger Imme-
diately behind him. also bolt upright and
clutching his waist, was the skeleton OF
woman. The eyes were burned from
the sockets Of each, but even then one
could easily imagine the look Of horror,
the deadly fear which clung to the i'll
fated couple, as they fought with an un-
seen foe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

The new Canadian loan has areaoy
been covered az "a and upwards.
Right Hon. william Lldderdaie' en
governor of the Bank Of England, Is 20 70
stand a. the election as candluaess Id 80 en-. en-.
,nr,,,e- ..iI poriiament for the purpose OF
defending the bank against the .,,ts attempts pts
70 reform its constitution, whicn are
favored by Sir william Harcourt' Chah-
ceIlor of the ENchequer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
SUCCEEDS Won CAPRIYI.
PRINCE v0N HOHENLOHE FINALLY
ACCEPTS TIE CKANCELLoRSHIP.
He VIII Also FII the once Of PRECEDENT q.
the Pru'sian Council Vacated by
Count Botho Zu Euienburx.

PERLIN, Oct. N.-Prince Won Hohen-
lohe Schillingfurst. as the result Of his
conference with the Emperor at Potsdam.
has accepted the appointment OF Chan
cellor, TO succeed General Won Caprivi,
and also the portfolio OF president OF the
Prussian Council of Ministers, vacated
by the resignation OF Counte Botho zu
Gutenberg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
The Entomheh Niners.

IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH, oct. 27.-
The work OF rcscuing the imprisoned min
ers AT the Pewabic mine was accomplish
cd between and o'clock this morn
ing. and they were hoisted 20 the surface
az sound as a dollar and without a mark
after having been entombed for more
than forty-three hours. There is great re-
ioicing in the community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

sKINOUARTER, VA, Oct. Especial.
'"',,-f.ts we're seen last aven
inv iwo about twilight one mile from this
pi5cei 5 They we're met met by i young
man III on O1, of the men jumped behind a
Ne Nc Cd and the other met him square in
TSe ,hs cd o5,i ana spoke TO him. The stripes
yare certainly seen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
r-.,oneL CI,nre ,os Releasrd

SAN Fra, ERANGlfsSQA fsc Aor2SI qS5 r29eiIJ9 SMUGitsd
Stale. - from WASHINGTON today 10 ro
strno' Colonel Julian Cienfuegos. the only
lease N-1iau reftLec betrg neid Tor 81
He 'S"fS50i o 5 hs s otter Ct o4Sf ssTsaCs ssHe
,r.ofugces there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
wEA HLg FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. u. c., Oct. T.-For
iginia Fair. preceded by shower In
eastern portions: northeast winds, s.islt-
ly warmer In western portion.
For North Carolina: Fair In western.
rain, followed by fair In eastern portion:
north winds, warmer In interior.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
A hinese Boycott,

e,N FRANCISCO, oct. 27.-The Chin
oAE companies in this city have ISSUED
csc eseS',ice warning Cinnamon throughout
q HVStste not 20 give evidence for the
the s.nneut i'm cases involving the excII-
Cow Gov ar deportation OF celestials; otherwise
son son, will be hoycotted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
The Weavers VIII Remain Ogt

FALL RIVER. MASS, Oct. N.-By a
vote cf 52l TO Az this morning the weavers
decided TO remain out. II was also
stand by the majority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Tclegraphic Breyl,les.

A fire completely gutted Ayers block. a
fye-story building. corner OF Broadway
and Leonard streets, New York, yester-
day mornlns. The loss is estimated at
$lO'Wo The building was occupied ON
three floors by Holz & Freystead. restau-
a nf Lsesa"s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
SALISBURY AS A REFORhER.
Willing That a Part Of The House o.
Lords be Chosen by The People,
/ FORECAST OF THE LIBERAL PLAN.
som.oftho OnieiHl Bills to lie con''d'r''
At she Coming Session oil farH"-
inent-The Irish Split

g. -.' ADDRESS ",'t.t'5 this c,eulug. a
l..l aI ~. s,.crI as ac-
'i l.''t r,,'7 ;;4I.,t. credits the
,.. at iHe 'dt.'ih. ,nh r.lru5se OF
.. ..ut minister WIN 'tO IC,,i'r,,., of
rims u th" role %. ~ ~ ''rsstir
M House of Lords. NOT ON ,' .'.y ,,l,r'oi.e ~
...., ID. IWl'us th' ieSls'"'i =, n l,
=. ... hereditary h'aAtH %. a. l,,.s
i.t .. providing for liouse Vi SSt,iIi
d. ...f uI The members OF VIM VIM t L.,
e.. .....I by the people. the felhahlii,.,fb' hi,.,b
l....- tue.r seats ny ilEHC ,'Io5 o, +bat
T.a Tories have he,oiHe o', ~ 1oIiec
sr tIu, has come WIZ" "a ia - tera thoy
I...f u' fhN'I or '''' ',.J,.,,l cham
t... i'r THE cIr'u'' VI oi,t,.s a. ~, ,,,rs.r-
l.r lu the makeup 'L WiiiNu 'i''f..,.
tauEe element Sii'i SUI 'Ia-6 Saiirhurv's
Another e.Ioi"s va 80, altarratiye t.
which Doe advances az "'' 60 nartlv
o., principle ~ lJ"a, J3,i,,,' Ut .,,rnyiIrs
elective and partly herealI%' = ,t.
Tor u greater infusion OF NE mo ,1. ,r5- Irl
expiring House Nl L'H7; VIZ t los
y.-D that whenever pm ,'tt,C,'1,.,'.s
been passed 10y IN. Il''s' i,,ia5 h.. tire
shall have been l"iJt E ,.r.rr.l 10
peers, the measure "''ii ~"
The country at iaite -, e.llshIrr. 81,
The plans ol b'ln l'o' '.i,lirafa mar the
faT as they are Know u'". ,. UY.se
abridscWent Oi the PV',i H.. ~ ir t.. f.r.-
a. Lords Wlh Do b'''t o. ,l,,.,,,..TIfra. l,.,,
front OF the tt.HN'H il'0'"'
ruf ooyrEssuST rE oEtAM|
t.r,.. ,,..r,f.r Of Parliament IoI
,-I, .ll-'ifr. l-' frr Government whip, gave
Mtfioh' i". r.taI hills tY be- COM
glimpse rI ''' '.,...,, '.,., l.seIou of ParIia-
sid'fti ". ,"' ',..., T., his constituents.
mcni p4 lh. r,gii.s thr measure
Mt LI'.7 'it '"| sra Ung-c of Lords
for the I,.'I" .,.,jreaJ a bin for the
thtre NT.,l ,...,,.., o. tnc church in Wales.
the IRISH land a,;s amen3t,"'lt.'. l,.,oTy Ul., I'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

Yesterday colored woman found
little mulatto girl about four or Ave years
of age on the street and took her TO the
First poiice station She Is unable TO
give any account OF herself and Is ~ the
S4aiiAn-hA4laA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
RANGE os rnERMoMxrxR.

Following was the range OF the ther.
mometer az The Tines once yesterday:
p. NJ. 80: 0 p. NJ. s.; mldnjSht. -.
Average. %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
qHH DYATH ROLL MAY BE INCREASED

There were about twenty transient
guests registered. and Might Clerk Butler
says the hotel had about twenty perma-
hent guests. II is absolutely known that
sixteen persons perishod and the next
Few hour mays add largely To the terri
BILE death list
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
cabinet Di,rup on in servi,

yrIGRADE, Oct 25.-The NlcolaIevicb
h.Isters have resigned and their reslgna-
ms have been accepted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28


through with the general routine Of bust
ness. such as reports Of the various COM
mittces, the one hudrld aud seventh an
nual session Of the synod adjourned at
noon to-day. All the IIlpits Of the va
rious churches i'm the city and NeapOiis
VIII be occupied by Presbyterian ministers
tomorrow morning, and tomorrow night.
TRANSFERS or TERRITORY.
Saturday found the synod thinned by
rainy weather and by the ract that many
of the members had left for their homes.
Lexington Presbytery asked for the
transfer Of certain territory around a
church in Bath county 10 their jurIsdic-
tiol. Granted.
The same was done for the Montgomery
PTesbyteTy.
A standing rule was adopted directing
stated clerks OF presbyteries 10 give
prompt notice Of date Of death of all
mini. ers 10 the clerk Of synod.
The Committee on m Nuprtes g the
Genera Assembly rec ,E4'IclGed thc-s rc-
solutions.
]. Tnat the Bible cause be put on the
synod's list of committees to be presented
to the synod every year.
2 That the synod commend the home
and school at Fredericksburg, Va, TO
the confidence and hberality Of our
churches
The stated clerk read the narrative on
State Of Religion, giving cheering state
ments about the state of religion IN all
the pTesbyterics, with the exception that
family worship is not observed as gem
orally as could be desired The Sabbath
is generally observed, except that
Christians read the newspapers TOO much
and travel too much on Sunday.
Committee on leave Of absence reported
total attendance of 2lO-l2j ministers and
S. ruling elders.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Committee on Sunday-schools reported:
teachers, iUDS. scholars 81, $50 Average
"a scholars
Gil added to church from Sunday school
l.v1S. Money raised. For schools, S9,3y2
for other causes $o,3H. Showing a gain
over last year, in scholars 2,l4l, In teach
eTs &2 in money raised, Eg62.
Synod heard the reports Of committees
on the records OF prcsbyteries, which are
presented every year for review. The
discussions on some points arising out Of
these reports were spicy, but brieicr than
usual.
MEMORABLE SYNOD.
This was memorable Synod. The
speeches were fine and the spirit OF har-
mOny was plainly manifested. The older
members had full swing and the younger
men were unusually qust but did good
work when they talked. The Danvllle
people dcFeryed the vote OF thanks which
was passed, for they certainly enter
tanned the Synod royalty.
UNLICENSED PREACHERS.
At last nights session Of the Synod Rev
K. p. Kerr offered a paper, the sub
stance of which was given 10 The Times
readers Yesterday. and this was finally
nut i'm the place OF all papers proposed
on the subject of prohibiting unlicensed
per,ons from vrca,hing This action Is
not Intended 10 forbid the preaching Of
seminary students In summer. nor 10 pre-
vent any officer of the church or privata
Christian from dliu- any Christian work
Tor the good OF men IN the bounds OF
their churches. ana under the authority
OF the Church, duly sSanted: The paper
was adopted by a recorded vote Of lO5
ayes, noes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
She Found Her Child.

STAUNToN. VA. Oct 27-SpecIal.-
Quite = sensational episode oGenrrad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
un STEVENSON SPEAKS IN TROY.

TROY, n. Y. oct. G.-Adelai e. Stew
enson, vice-President OF the. United
States, spoke tonight at Rahd's opera
House. on the issues OF the campaign.
The opera house was packed and all the
seats on the stage were occupied by
representative Democrats United States
Senator Murphy occupied a prominent
seat. 1t was the first Democratic rally
of any Importance, and may be sald 10
have opened the campaign in Troy Chas.
L. Patterson, Of Troy, presided.
WHY MR. CLEVELAND DIpN'r REGISTER.
NEW YORK. oct. H.-One Of the mama
gers of the Democratic campaign SAID
- morning that on the authorlty ol
an eminent lawyer of this city, ne was
able to state that President Cleveland no
e pqsea d. said Fs9s had to reqSssted y2ss de5s an
o,,i1idn frorn his old law firm, and
they they. after careful examination Of the
question had decided that the president
could not vote in THIS state rms the
manager continued, explains the Fresl-
dents failure 10 register.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
HILL At YIowER's HoNy.

wATERTOwN, N. Y, Oct. N.-sena-
tor David 3. Hill arrived here this oven-
ing and was accorded warm reception.
At s O'Clock he was escorted to the
City Opera House. which long before that
hour was crowded TO the doors with over
200 people. He was met with a perfect
outburst Of enthusiasm as he arose to
speak.
The Senator, after expressing his pleas
ure at the cordiality of his reception, pro-
ceeded TO discuss the tariff question.
Senator Hill and party left tonight for
ALBANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
RICHMOND VA. SUNDAY OCTOBER 2s 1894

tive supporters of Colonel Strong regard
these expressions as likely TO have
powerful effect in securing to him the
votes OF the Germans Of all factions who
are not regularly allied with Tammany
Hail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
1HE SYNOD ADJO URNs,
DsnvIlls Churches 30 BE Occupied To-day
by Presbyteflan Ministers

DANVILLE, VA. oct. H.--After going
through with the general routine Of bust
ness, such as reports Of the various COM
mittces, the one hudrcd and seventh an
nual session Of the synod adjourned at
noon to-day. All the IIlUits OF the va
rious churches i'm the CIty and NeapOiis
VIII be occupied by Presbyterian ministers
tomorrow morning and tomorrow night.