davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
FOR RENT,
~ DWELLINGS.

-
No. 2l7 Grace street, between Second
and Third, with II rooms.
No. 1919 Floyd avenue, between Linden
and Beech streets. with rooms.
No. sol Leigh and Eighth streets, with
about ~ rooms.
No. sos Leigh street between Eighth and
and Ninth, with 10 rooms.
No. los Seventh street between Grace
and Franklin. with 10 rooms.
No. 9I4 Marshall street between Ninth
and Tenth, with IL rooms.
No. 1926 Floyd avenue. between Lom-
hardy and Plum streets, with rooms.
No. s0l. corner Twelfth and Broad
streets, with 10 rooms.
No. 303 Twelfth street between Broad
and Marshall with 10 rooms.
No. t0I Eleventh street between Mar
shall and Clay, with II rooms.
No. 27OG cast Franklin street Opposite
No. 3ls south Third street tnear Cam
ble's-Hill Park. with 10 rooms.
No. 807 Main street between Third and
Fourth with 10 rooms.
No. 49, corner First and Canal streets,
with 10 rooms.
No. 5lS Seventh street between Clay and
Leigh, with rooms.
Other dwellings, both large and small,
In all parts of the city.
ALSO,
Desirably-Located Stores. Warehouses;
and Offices Call for our DESCRIPTIVE
Fl. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
Phone No 5t2. Sc z-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
Row Mason Accidentally shot.

CONFORM, KING GEORGE COUNTY,
va. September i.--(Speeial.) This morn
Ing about O'Clock. Roy a s-year-old
con Of Major J. J. Mason. OF this place.
was accidentally shot by an older brother.
sas lattnr vas w hjs CHAMBER. handling
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

Mr.. r. L. Van dc Venter has &C.
cepted a position with the Fourqurean-
Price Company, where he will be glad to
/. recaiye his friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
HAMPTON, VA. September i---County
Court is still In session. Tho following
nsople were here this week: A. 8. Groser.
!. Mason, A. J. Murray. J. J. Ryan. T.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

Orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention, and the style OF work and prices
will be sure 20 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
popuLlsT POWELL WITHDRAWS.
swanson's Election Assured by an Over
wheIming Majority.

CWduSOnb oSoe'N- ~ 49,
whelming Majority.
ROCKY MOUNT, VA, September l.
Specal.)-A good deal of surprise ana
dissatisfaction is manifested to-day
among innocent Populists at the with
drawal Of their late nominee. w. j..
Powell. 1t was openly charged by Popu-
lists on Wednesday last after his nomina-
ton that Powell would be off the track.
in less than thirty days, in favor of Cor
nett, the regular Republican nominee. SO
1t seems thac this prophecy In part IS
early fulfilled. Hale, il was alleged. was
slaughtered for this purpose. Whether
this be true or not, IL Is fact that both
Gravely and Powell refused the nominal
ton, and although there was no other
candidate before the convention, IL stead
tasty refused to touch Hale. The Popu-
list following in this district outside or
the regular Republican organization Is
very Insignificant, and Gravely nor Powell
either had any thought, 1t seems, of sac
rihcng themselves Oh the altar or their
party.
WILL NOT VOTE.
Popullsts OF Democratic antecedents will
not vote for Cornett, inasmuch as he is
an old-school Republican. and endorses
every uOtllAlt VI llAdN pdiNs, ihSASAiuo
war tariff, force bill. Federal supervision
of elections, &c, &c.
In word, Cornett Is species OF
"crow" that even the stomach of the
average Popullst Is not ready to swallow
especially as it is practical surrender
TO the Republican organization, and 1t
may be the end is not yet.
Powell. It is alleged. Will publish let
ter setting forth his reasons for first ac-
cepting the nomination and declaring in
convention that he would unfurl the flag
of Populism on every hilltop In the dis
trict, and then In less than forty-eight
hours surrendered the proud emblem OF
his organization. Whatever his reasons
may be for resigning a unanimous nomi-
nation, they will hardly be satisfactory
to the windy party.
The Democrats hope to have Senator
Daniel with them on Monday next
Everything points TO Mr.. Swanson's cleo
ton by an overwhelming majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
A UCTION SALE MONDAY.

We viii oner the trade; l car-losd NEW
YORK APPLES aud BARTLETT PEARS; 100
boxes LEMONS; $50 baskets GRAPES; lot OF
CALIFORNIA FRUITS; l carload ONIONS,
etc. Sale starts at 1l:50 A. N.
r. y. PARK & CO.,
Commission Merchants and Auctioneers.
seq 1914 east Cary street. Ricnmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c,
III At AUCTION.

/, WIN seil q my sactioa rooms ~ 1880 4. y"
MONDAY. ssrrsxssR b 1894.
ONE FINE TURKiSH-huG PAkL0h SUIT
WALNUT, OAK, and POPLAR CHAMBER
HASoaANr and other wARDRoBEs, DO
MFsriC sRWING-MACHiSE. BED ana osner
LOUNGES and c2gSnEs; TALS !ps, SAk.
NATTkEssks. BUREAUS. TABLES: WASH
TuRES. LAMPS, cONNODEs. STANDING
DESKS, TOILET WAKE, ICE CHESTS. &c. .
consiTnme ut OF LAMP CHINNEYs. COOKING
aud HEAT1N0.S10yES. aud q miscellaneous
assortment Of usetul nogsehold articles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

LARGE THEE-STORY BRICK. 9l9
Leigh near Tenth street; Y rooms; all I'M
proyements; lately painted and papered;
In perfect order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

Medium-size PARK-ArENUE DWELL
INCS. near HOWITZER MONUMENT;
ali improvements; IA rooms; only $40 per
annum; very low.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

RAY-WINDOW MANSARD, No. l south
Beech street near Main street. rooiis' d
little gem; very convenient.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

BY J. Thompson Brown & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
No. ll13 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

TWO-STORY DETACHED, west Main
street, No. 1912, near Beech street; IL
rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
TRUSTEES SALE
l. OF
Twb BRICK TENEMgNTs
on JACKSON STREET BETWEEN THIRD
AND FOURTH STREETS.
AND
A FRAME DWELLING on FOURTH STREET
BETWEEN JACKSON AND
DUAL STREETS

BY virtue Of two deeds Of trust, the first
executed to the undersigned trustees,
dated March f6. lSs2 and the second dated
August IL, 1892, both recorded In the
Court, Deadlock lis A. page $50. and
Deed-Book l46 A. page to9 and default
having been made, and being requested by
the benafciaries so 70 DO, we Will proceed
to sell at public auction, on the premises,
FRIDAY, September 7, 1884.
at $50 p. NJ, the above PROPERTY. de-
scrib:d in said deeds, as follows; -.
That lot OF land on the north side OK
Jack SON street, commencing at the corner
Of an alley ~ feet from the western line
Of Fourth street, running westwardly. ana
fronting on Jackson street 2s Feet. ana
running back between parallel lines II
feet . inches, with tho two brick tene-
ments thereon"
ALSO, that lot Of land on. the west side
inches from the northern line of Jackson
street fronting q feet 9 inches on Fourth
street. and running back betwesn parallel
lines l26 feet TO an alley, with the frame
dwelling thereon, No. IA north Fourth
street"
These small houses being centrally To-
Gated. will pay a handsome and ready
income on the investment.
TERMS: While the deeds call for cash
as TO the expense Of executing these
trusts, and TO discharge the amount OF
money payable upon said notes, to-wit:
81. 500 in first deed and 81, 800 in Second deed.
with accrued interest thereon, yet by con-
sent OF all parties concerned the terms
may be made one third cash. the balance
In six and twelve months, with interest,
secured by deed OF trust.
WILLIAM ELLYSON,
EDWARD IA. BROWN,
Trustees in First Deed;
WALLACE +. BROWN.
Trustee in Second Deed.
J. Thompson Brown & Co, Auctloneers.
(se u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

Choice SOUTH THIRD-STREET RESI-
DENCE. No. 2l0, not far from Gamble s.
Hill park: all improvements; ~ rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
u K. ELLIS. AUCTIONEER.

U K. ELLIS, AUCTIONEER.
Il SELLS
TOMORROW CMonday) MORNING,
at "a east Broad street.
commencing at 1880 A. NJ, the LARGEST
ASSORTMENT of HOUSEHOLD FURNl-
TURF ever offered in this store: Cham-
Der Suits, Parlor Suit, Settee. ! Diyan.
2 Extenson-Tables. Wardrobe. rancy
bureaus, BeJsteads and Washstand.
Spring Beds. Mattresses, Lounges,
Couches, Sewing Machines, Pianos and
Organs, Notions, Linen Goods. &c.
Don't miss this sale.
Seats for ladies.
A. n. POLLARD.
re Proprietor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

GRANITE-FRONT ORIoLE BAY-wIN-
DOW WEST GRACE-STREET DWELL
ING, No.. 10l1; Il rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

THREElSTORY MODERN EAST
FRANKLIN-ST RESIDENCE, No.
1os; choice central location. near business;
II rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
STANDARD DAIRY Chop

"a properly balanced rssisn. eoupossa
tonssod pSsl, hns>sd meal min 49, 49,
miXed ia even prop6gtion - 70 insure ~
results q the emallest cos& rnee :"
100 pounds. a. ,sox
Nessrs Thsnas 4 wilma . Co; -
., issss sssa .; s. s,' ess % yo $500
Dairy Chop, and Aad tat 4 prcadssS "a ssssss
miii, ssd q = ssed quality a. .r re, 4 ~
ss nss sscsas3 Il sSs inssssss yoa ssks y ~
Ss YoaS uSlyk crarxa
signed, I'm Scos
9ssns see
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02

SMALLER DWELLINGS,.
10 8 rooms, IS to SIS per month.
Call for SEPTEMBER RENT-L1Sn
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-02
FOR RENT.

FTRST-CLASS WEST FRANKLIN
STREET RESIDENCE, near Jefferson
Hotel: 1e rooms; all handsomely furnished.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
CURRENT TOPICS.

CoARsE wrapping paper is made out
Of sunilower stalks.
HUNGARY viii soon celebrate its
1,OoOthanniversary.
A rIcKrocKEr stole SIS from Police
man Kelly, Of New York.
RUSSIA has i4i, 100000 bushels of
wheat for export this year.
MANCHESTER, Eng, gets its water
supply nincty-1ve miles away.
A MAINE woman recently shot q
heron more than Ave feet in height,
STEAM fire engines TO run on street
ear tracks is the latest London idea.
Two or three New York physicians
make 500, oO0 or over each annually.
rnRRE are three thousand students
ut the University Of Michigan this
year.
II. McCAIMoSr's four-ycar-old lsin-
glass has won over ss5O,OOO In stakes
alone.
TnE Chinese emperor dimes alone,
and his repast always consists of eight
dishes.
ir would require twelve thousand
cholera microbes 10 form procession
an inch long,
THE average weekly wages paid to
female lahorcrs OF all classes In Ger
many Is SALT.
PREsIDEST PEIxoTo, of Brazil wishes
TO visit this country when his term OF
Office expires.
STOCKHOLDERS in the Worlds fair
win get $4,000 rebate on rcminting Of
souvenir coins.
ONE inch OF rain falling upon one
square mile is equivalent TO nearly III
800, 600 gallons
TnERE are more chemists employed
in Pittsburgh than In any other city OF
the United States.
PoLIcR authorities Of Munich order
all persons TO close the windows wher
playing on pianos.
lEAssAN ALI an Arabian, II years
old, is eight feet tall His hands arr
thirteen inches long.
TnE squirrel monkey has a largel
brain IN proportion TO his size than any
animal except man.
on the Twcnty-thlrd Missouri volun
tccr infantry, which enrolled l 800 men
but lss nrc now living.
A sRHylur Of plate, which hclongcs
10 Daniel OConncl, was sold at nuctloi
IN London fortnight ngo.
Az nntl.roract League has hocl
formed In England, With Mmo Anlol
pe,i1 Sterling p' president
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
SOUTHERN ROAD
Now Under the Control Of the O., n. q d.
Management.

NOW Under the Control OF the C.s n. y -.
Management.
CINCINNATI, Oct. l0.-The much an
ticipated annual election Of the the
Cincinnati Southern road was held
Monday At last the question as to
who shall control its final destinies has
been in measure settled. The meet
ing was held upon the fifth floor of the
Odd Fellows temple, where the
general offices OF the c.. N. o. and t.
p. railroad are situated. The balloting
took place in the large engineers Of
fees, and they were crowded with
stockholders, railroad men, lawyers
and the trustees Of the road.
There was but one printed ticket,
that Of the nine men selected by the
c., II. & d. contingent, and Mr.. John
Greenough, of New York, presented
names Of nine other gentlemen TO be
voted for These gentlemen had been
selected by the Southern railway
Drexel & Morgan party, who
have ever since they became pos
scssed Of the Alabama Great
Southern road, been endeavoring "a
gain control of the c., N. o. & 7. P,
! road, and had made an offer Of $500, oOt
more than they paid for the majority
of the Cincinnati extension bonds &c
the c., II. & d. syndicate for the Gin
cinnati Southern, but the O., II. & D
people remained firm in their determi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

AUGUSTA, Ca. Oct. l7.-Ncws comes
from Lexington Of q shocking family
tragedy, in which a well 20 do planter
named J. n. billiard lost his life. Pass
ers by called at his house, only TO find
his dead body. His head had been
chopped 10 pieces He had son named
for himself, and daughter married 70
John Saxton. II seems that Of late
they have been anxious for the old man
TO divide up his estate. SO intense
was the hatred that they expressed
that the officers have arrested the
whole family on the charge Of COM
hitting the crime. Saxton, the son-in-
law, is held to be the principal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
EATHER M.eLYNN TALKS.

He Declares That There Il Nothing In the
Catholic Constitution Inimicai TO This
Government.
New YoRK, Oct l5.-Father Edward
McGlynn delivered an address Sunday
at Prohibition park, S. l., on "rhe
Philosophy of Prayer Before begin
ming this, however, he said that as the
consequence Of his lecture on the pre-
ceding Sunday on the A. p. A. a num-
Der OF questions had been submitted TO
him. OF these DR.. McGlynn said one
was; 'Is there anything In the consti-
tuition of the Catholic church inimical
10 republican government2'
my answer 10 this question: said
DR. McGlynn, is cmphntically na Tho
constitution Of the Catholic church Il
framed 10 attain spiritual ends, and by
lis very nature can not clash with any
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
A DECISION
mat Affects Veterans who Served in the
Guubonf 9erVlea.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. Old river men
will be surprised TO learn that the PEN
sion Office has ruled out Of the benefits
OF what Is known as the dependent
pension act those veterans who served
in the gunboat hotilla crews. This
ruling applies as well to the ram feet
and the marine brigade.
There were with Commodore Fcote
in the fresh-water naval service on the
Mississippi and other western and
southern rivers thousands of men.
Survivors are scattered throughout the
southwest. After the dependent pen
sion act was passed, veterans of this
gunboat service began to put in appli-
cations. The question of the rights Of
these claimants has dragged along with
some adverse individual rulings. until
Monday IL was brought directly to the
attention of the pension Office for a
general decision.
II. X Hazlett, a pension attorney, ad.
dressed letter TO Capt. John. A.
Duble, well known in Cincinnati. who
was in the gunboat service, and who
Is now a resident Of Washington.
Mr. nazlett wrote that the pension
Office was refusing TO grant pensions
for this hotilla service 10 claimants
under the law of June, 1890. Capt.
Duble was very certain that there
must be some mistake on the part OF
the attorney, but when he applied to
the pension Office he found that the
rule was even more sweeping than the
letter represented.
The navy department has reported
70 the pension office that the gunboai
crews were civilian employees, Assist
ant Secretary Reynolds, Of the interior
department, has given an opinion that
excludes all but regular enlisted sol
diers from pension benefits, and N
that way the crews under Foote ar,
knocked out.
"But." asked Capt. Duble, 'thes,
men who served with Foote have beer
recognized under former laws as en-
titled 10 the benefits, and many ar
drawing pensions to-day for wound
and injuries received in this identica
service which you now say is not pen
sionable. What are you going to d.
with such cases?"
| 1--WE are stopping their pensions a
fast as we get to their cases." was tn
reply Of the official representing tn
pension Office.
Capt. Duble says that congress will
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
SEVEN SHOT.
A Kentucky Festival Broken Up By Ter
rifle Riot-scveral Dying.

A Kentucky Festival Broken Up By Ter
rife Riot-several Dying.
NIcHoLAsvu.LE, KY, Oct. lG.-A
thrilling battle, in which 30 or 40 men
were engaged. took place Saturday
night between II and le o'clock at Mar
bic Creek. A colored festival was being
held at the house OF Joe Gentry, when
about II o'clock a party composed OF
colored and white men and boys, among
whom were Dick Bailey, Dutch Ben
ton, Win viehl and George Lyme, white,
and Sim Lee, colorcd, surrounded the
house and began firing into the build
ing with shotguns and pistols. The
party inside responded. For twenty
or thirty minutes the air was bright
with the flash of pistol and fare Of
blade.
At the end OF that time both sides
betook themselves to parts unknown,
carrying with them their wounded,
Among those who were more
seriously shot were win Wilson,
James Robb, Joe Gentry, John
Thomas, win Walters and Bot
Williams tcoIored) and VIII viehl
(white). Some of the white men were
really boys from Is 70 90 years of age
The doctors have little hope for the re
covery Of WIN Wilson and win Viehl
while others Of the wounded may alsS
die. The only cause assigned for the
difficulty is that the attacking parties
were drunk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
REIlIIoNISTS EXCITED.
Tho Poi py OF tho Indian Bureau is
% Aaollah Contraot sohooIs.
Tho caubiira Especlniiy Are Indignant
Ihey Vonder why Ihis Order should
NJ tncd Nov, NJ hrrc Mas No
lfslsiation on thu Matter.
VOL. <. NO. I.

WAsmkaroN. Dot i7--'rhcre IL
nutter 4 excitement among the repre-
tcutaiisss Of the various religious de-
nominations In Washington over the
announcement mnde by the commits
hionrr OF Indian affairs thnt Il is tho
policy Of the lEdian bureau 20 abolish
Indian contract schools Among tho
Catholics this news Is received with
great Indignation. They can not un-
uorssAnd why this order should be- Is
sued now. as congress has not legis.
lated upon the subject.
The only intimatinn Of congressional
action was contained In direction 60
The SECRETARY Of the interior by rcso-
luton of congress, 20 report nt tho
next session the best means ~ abolish-
Ing contract schools This. however.
was merely request for information.
and Il is coniendcd that L can moi 10
considered an order 20 remove the In
dlnns from religious instructions, rs
proposed.
Under the Harrison administration
Commissioner Morgan attempted 20 in
angurate a public school system among
the Indians. aud caused great excite
mcnt At ,hc time because his policy
was oueined pending Nn important
election ON account Of the political
effects which Morgau's untimely an
nounccment might have and owing 10
the visit ~ several Catholic prclaict 10
Washington. the recognition - tho
Indian schools was held Ia nheyancc.
Now democratic administration Is pnt
In similar position pending the con.
grcsslonal elections. and the outcome
IL looked for with son,e curiosity by
outsiders aud no little anxiety by tho
religious bodies Interested
Commissioner Of lndipn Anairs
Browning returned 10 the city Tuesday
after months tour Of inspection Of
tho Indian reservations Of the great
northwest IIe predicts that within a
few years the Indians OF that region
win have become self-eupporting and
thereby save the government consider
able money now necessary In issuing
ratlons. as they are making great prog
rcss in cattle rnlsinR, for which they
nrc peculiarly fitted.
ON the day the commissioner lett th,
standing Rock agency In North Ia
kota, ~ Indians Sold 600 head o. first
class cattle 20 the agent there. The
crops Of the lndinns Ia the norihwes
have generally failed.
The Indian children are attending
the schools in larger numbers thal
usual At this time Of the year and al
Improvement In morality, education
and religion was noted by the com
missioner
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
Mr.. CLEVELAND
WIN Resl.tsr In New York and Vote Fos
senator tam.

WASHINGTON, Oct. i7.--on his way
70 Washington from Gray tables,
President Cleveland will stop in New
York 10 register, and on the day ot
the election he VIII go to New York
and vote tho state ticket headed by
David h. I'm and the county ticket
headed by Nathan straus
This information comes direct from
member Of tho presidents cabinet
He says the president is anNions to
have senator fiill elected governor OF
New York this fall This same mem.
bcr Of the cabinet said that he believed
the president would also take occasion
while In New York 10 register 70 let
Il be known that he sincerely desires
the election OF Senator Hill and Mr..
Strnus
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

WI JU corea, Oct i7.-The Japanese
and Chinese armies arc facing each
other on the banks OF the Yalu river.
Both are perfecting their arrange
ments for vattle. Not u shot has
been fired yet Field Marsllel Count
Yamagata, commander OF the Japanese
forces, is awaiting the arrival Of sup.
plies and heavy artillery. Spies report
that the Chinese army Is $4,000 STRONG.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

Sioux CITY, Ia, Oct. 15.-The earth
near the little town of Horneck, twenty
miles from this city, is burning, and an
area of 800 acres is covered with from
six inches to ten feet of ashes. Five
years ago this land was the bed Of a
swamp. It has since been drained and
part Of it has been under cultivation,
while the rest has been used for hay
land. The fire was first seen in June,
and heavy rains since then have failed
to extinguish it. At times the fire ap-
pears to have zone out ~. - ;--esti.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19
Inpan want. % keer up .ne rIEhl.

LONDON, Oct i7.-Thc Central News
claims TO have the highest authority
for the statement that oycrtures look
ing TO n declaration OF peace between
China and Japan were made, but That
Japan rejected the proposals made,
considering them inadequate. Accord.
mo TO the Central News, however,
thorc is every reason 70 believe that
the proposals were cminently satisfnc-
tory to China, and that her reproseuta-
tives signihcd the willingness Of their
government 10 acquiesco In them,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

PHILADELPHIA, Oct NV. T. Stauf-
fer, aged 3s years, OF Ashland, o., shot
himself near the heart Tuesday after
noon in his room at boomers hotel.
The wound will probably prove fatal
Stauffcr left several letters which
show that he was employed in the Of
fees Of the Pullman Car Co., in Jersey
City. up to noon Monday. when he re-
signed. Tuesday he started for his
home with his sweetheart, who also
lives in Ashland, o.. and whose name
IA supposed TO be Mss Star. They
quarreled, It appears, on the train, and
StaufTcr left the train at Philadelphia,
the lady going west alone,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-10-19

form of government that does not
violate natural decency and morality"
Another question was whether il is
true the vows Of the Catholic priest
hood interfere with the loyalty Of citi-
zens in republic like our American
republic"
Again said Mr.. McGlynn, 81
answered negatively. The obligations
of the priesthood, including the prom
ises OF obedience to the bishop, are OBJ
viously for church purposes and church
business and have nothing to do with
the question Of citizenship. Outside
of his church relations, the priest has
the same right as any other man"