davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-01

We learn from Mr.. G. ii. Nc
Knight that the increase of assess
ments in Grant parish this year
will be about $40 600 over that Of
last year. The total number Of
polls listed is 1854.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-01

The rains are reported to have
materially cut short the cotton
crop, both in the hills and bottoms,
the fDortage being estimated all
the way from 20 to 40 per cent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-01

The 4-months pay term of the
Colfax High School will begin on
next Monday, Sept Sd, under the
superyision of Prof. and Mrs. Paul.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-01
NOTICE.

In accordance with authorization of
the police jury, will receive bids until
noon, August 81, 1894, to make for the
parish of Grant supplemental abstract
OF all lands from the general government.
SAID work to be officially certified.
H. g. GOODWIN,
President OF Police Jury.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-01

Messrs. Matt Dunn and Clarence
Mccain, of Montgomery, Mr.. WI.
Tison, of ward two, and Mr.. A. A.
Dean, of Paramount, were in town
this week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-01

Mr.. w. Horn, of Montgomery,
was in Colfax this week, for the
first time since breaking his legs
two years ago.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-01
NOTICE.


Succession of G. A. Johnson
To " kom it May Concern
Notice is hereby given that d. N White
has made application to be appoirted nd
ministrator of the above named succession
If opposition thereto is not fled within ten
days from the publication here of. said
d. N. White will he appointed and con-
firmed as administrators thereof.
Witness my official seal and signature
ON this the 9th day of August 1894.
w. L. SHACKELFORD.
Clerk District Court, Grant parish.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-01
See notice of registration.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

Mr.. w. N. Creed brought In
three bales of new cotton from the
hills on yesterday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-01
Registration Notice.

/ will be at the following places, on the
dates specified, for the purpose OF regis
tering all voters who have not registered,
and those wishing to change their voting
precinct:
At Colfax, from Sept. Sd to Sept. 9th.
Symmetrical, Sept. 7th and 9Th.
Montgomery, Sept. 10th and 18th.
Iatt chuch, Sept. 18th and 18th.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-01

Ba0dad, Oct. Ist and I'd.
Fairmount, Oct Sd. and 4th.
Will then be at Colfax from Monday,
Oct. 9Th to Nov. 3, 1894.
Keep in mind the days and come out
and register. j. NJ. ANTHONY,
Assessor and Reg. Grant, PHI, La.
Colfax, La, Aug. 90, 1894.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-01
M. F. MACHEN,
Attorney : at Law, Notary Public
and Real Estate Agent.

Lands bought and sold, taxes paid. and
oil NotariaI work executed with neatness
aud dispatch, at ''live and let live prices.
Aisc, prompt attention given to all legal
business. Give him trial and he will DO
Building. Montgomery, La. au-20
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-01
LAND FOR SALE!
BUY YOURSELF A HOME,


S36 of fine land, situated about four
miles below Montgomery, and fronting on
Red river for one-half mile, Fifteen acres
open land, balance we'll timbered and wa
tered. Good stock range and convenient
tip good schools and churcees. Good set
Element and healthy locality. One new
dwelling house. Will be sold cheap and
on easy terms.
400 acres of fine Pine Land, we'll wa
tered and timbered, situated ON the Mont
gomery and st. Maurice public road, about
parish, La Good neiehb0rho0d and con-
venient to schools. This piece Of land is
well adapted to the production Of corn
and cotton and snything usually raised
on Southern farm. Title guaranteed.
VIII be sold cheap and on reasonable
terms. Apply to NJ. f. MACHEN,
Real Estate Agent, Montgomery La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-09-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All witnesses in criminal cases nat f.
nally determined, who have been sum-
mOned at previous term of the court,
are expected to attend the September
term without further summons.
BY order of Geo. Wear, judge Of the
4th Judicial District Court, August 18th
1894. W. L. SHACKELFORD.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
FIRED TWICE IN ONE NIGHT.
Boardcrs Aroused to Fight the Work
of an Alleged Firchug.

Two fires, to which a suspicion Of in
cendiarism is attached, broke out within
half an hour of caCh other last night in
the threc-story and basement building
24 East One Hundred and Fourteenth
street. 1t is occupied by Mrs. Mary Nc
Hugh and her family. She also keeps
boarders.
The first fire was discovered Al 1r.?o
O'Clock by Mrs. McHugh's daughter
Annie. who aroused the sleeping inmates.
The hrcmen on arriving found the blaze
ia the cellar. ana concluded mat il had
been started in an Ovcrhratel stove.
Hardly an hour after they had left The
same girl discovered fire again in the
same place. II was on the second alarm
that Assistant. Fire Chief FaiZey asked
the Fire Marshal to Investigate.
ON Dec. 70 last, fire broke out in the
same house. The damage in each case
vas trining. Several mysterious fires
have broken out in the vicinity during
the past two months.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
CARELESS ACTOR CRANE.
Left 1885 in His Coat as II Temp
tatiOn to Ills Valet, Bell.

The lounGers in the Tombs Police Court
IL Is morning were treated to an unusual
incident in the presence in court of
Actor William VI. Crane. who is no"'
playing "Thr Senator" at The Star The
atrc. Mr.. cane appeared as complain
ant against his valet, William Bell,
whom he charged with stealing Sl.SlJ
from him.
The money was taken from MIR. Crane
a week ago. He had put 1t in his coat
pocket in order to deposit IL in the
hank. Upon reaching the theatre Mr..
Crane, ~forgetful OF the money. took his
coat off and gave 1t TO Bell. his valet,
to carry to a tailor and nave some re-
pa airs made.
This was done. and when the coat
came back. Mir. Crane suddenly thought
OF his money but 1t had been taken
from his coat. A search resulted, but
the money could not be found
The matter was reported at Police
Headquarters, and Detective Crowley
was placed on the case. II was not
long befoie he found reason to suspect
Bell, and yesterday he arrested him,
Bell is a bright-eye1, ,intelligent-ap-
pearing young negro. He halls from,
Charlotte, n. G.. and has been with
Mr.. Crane for two years. lI' tells e
story duplicating another negro. Bell
says he found the money in the coat.
laid 1t IN a table in the d~ressing-room.
and that the other negro stole 1t.
Bell was remanded for examination.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
USED AS A SCAfFOLD.
Heiner Hangs Himself to His Per-
petual Motion Machine.
Dcspondent Through Lack Of Work
and Failure Of His Scheme.
Once a Mnchinist Employed by the
New York Central Road.

Charles Heiner, a machinist, fifty-two
years old, committed suicide by hanging
himself in n room at his home, Cos East
one Hundred and Forty-Hfth street. at
I o'clock this morning.
Hclner lived with Is wife in four
rooms ut the above address. He had
been employed at the New York Central
Railroad round-house, Fourth avenue
and one Hundred and Fiftieth street.
until -four months ago, when he lost his
position because of a difficulty with a
fellow employee.
Last night after n weary tramp about
the city in search of employment he re-
turned home and said to his wife:
Mary. / can find no work anywhere.
There ia no use trying any more"
lie was very respondent and ate no
supper. He went to bed about 10 o'clock.
At ! o'clock this morning, while his
wife was still asleep, he went into an adj
joining room.
He fastened a rope to n machine he
had invented to solve the perpetual mo-
ton problem. Then he stood on a chair
and fastened the other end of the rope
around his neck, after which he kicked
the chair away. n
When Mrs. Heiner got up a half hour
later and passed through the room she
discovered her husbands body.
She screamed and Henry Perring. In
other tenant IN the house. responded.
He cut the body down and summoned
Dr.. Mcguire, of 72i East One Hundred
and Forty-nfth street.
The doctor could do nothing. as Hcincr
had been dead for some time.
He ncr'' perpetual motion machine wi
Coast .uCtel as a double derrick, with
| arms nsrfNptIy ha1nncal Ha n md eplr,H
secret methGd by which he believed tn
arms could be made to sw.pg up ard
!own continually, and taus generals
force.
The machine was never quite COM
pletel, however, and It Is believed TIA
its failure had something 70 do with
making him dependent.
The rope with which he hanged him
self was attached to n arm, while the
,ther was forced by his weight to tho
ceiling. ,
The evening world., 1894-02-06
BREAK IN CHICAGO GAS.
Franchise Given to n Rival Com-
pany Weakcns Its Price.

outside o two or three stocks there
was little interest in the dealings at the
stock Exchange this morning. Chicago
Gas broke Els to G. IS, on light sales,
the decline being due to the fact that
the Watson ordinance giving the Chi
Gag Metropolitan Gas Company n fran
chise TO lay mains in Chicago passed the
cry Council last night.
1t fixes the price of gas at 81, and tho
Company agrees to furnish the city at
IL cents per thousand. besides paying .
per cent. Of it's net earnings into the city
treasury.
Moe in sympathy with Chicago Gas
than anything else Sugar ran off 1 3-S, to
~ L.. Distiilers, on the other hand, was
stroLg. rising as, to 20 SIS, on q state
ment By President G-eenhut that the
output of the Trust Is about to bs
doubled.
According to all accounts there Is a
pool in the stock composed of Chicago.
Peoria ana New York spectators.
who are giving out most roscate reports
concerning the future prospects Of the
property.
ST. Paul ranged from IS "a to 80 l-8.
Rock Island Il j-S to CS. Louisville q
Nashville ~ to iG is, Northern Pacific
preferred ~ to Is 1913 and Western Union
from 81 IL To 81 3-S.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
ANOTHER RAILWAY MYSTERY.
Torn Clothing of Woman Found
I'm the River.

RAILWAY, n. j., Feb. 6.-What looks
like another murder mystery was report
ed to Chief of Police Crane this morning
by Charles Tlce, a tinsmith, who has n
shop al Main and Irving streets, on the
bank of the Railway River.
When Tice opened the rear shutters of
his shop this morning he saw IA bundle
of clothing floating Immediately below
his window In the river. He fished the
bundle out and found 1t contained a
brown silk dress, which had apparently
been torn from the body Of the wearer
as 1t was ripped in nan places. There
was a heavy blue flannel petticoat, which
was also torn; "A light blue calico wrap.
per and a white apron. which was in
streamers.
The police think a crime has beer
committed, and are now o u in boats
searching the deep water under thf
arches Of the Irving street bridge, and
breaking the ice so that they can drag
the river bottom.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
EGYPTIAN ASSEMBLY OPENS.
khedive Makes n Speech OH the
Affairs of His Realm.

CAIRO, Feb, 1.-THE General Assembly
vas opened to-day. The khedive and his
Ministers were present. The khcdivc. IN
his speech. pointed out the reduction in
taxation, the extension of the railways
and the tribunals established at Tokar
and Suakin since the Assembly met two
years ago.
In conclusion the Khedive expressed
his devotion T. the people and to the
country. and Riaz Pasha exclaimed
Long live the Khedive,"
Maher Pasha, whose conduct IN con-
nection with the Nhcdives's recent
criticisms of the Egyptian army caused
SO much annoyance to the British Off
GERS that his resignation az Egyptian
Minister Of War was demanded h. Lord
Cromer. the British Agent and Minister
Plcnipotcntiary, has been appointed
Native Assistant Commissioner.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
MRS. HAMILTON FINED $40.
Found Guilty of Keeping a Baby
Without a License"
She Tells at Length of Her Love
for the Little One.

Mrs. Violet BENTLEY Hamilton. who
was arrested by Agent Edward II. CORN
ley, Of III" Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Childrcn, on n charge Of
"k"cping II Chill without a l~iccpse,' was
placed q trial this morning in the
Special Sessions Court before Justices
Smith, Mead and Grady.
she was found guilty aud sentenced
to pay II line Of 80.
Lawyer Johnson, for the Gerry So
cirty, after the decision mad been rem
drIod, stated to the Court that al! die
Society desired to do was to prevent Mrs.
Hamilton from Keeping children without
q license. tie d.d not desire that she
should be punished.
Before being placed on trial several
women. nearly all dressed in widows
weeds. came into the romale prisoners
dock and held lengthy conversations
with her. Mrs. Hamilton was dressed as
when frs, arrested. She seemed TO be
In good spirits, and chatted very freely
with her visitors. A large bundle Of
newspapers, which she carried In her
hand, attracted much curiosity as to Its
contents.
Agent Gormlry stated that he had
visited Mrs. liamilton's house in Sep
ltllibtI lhSI hil lOuIl u DubN lltft.
Mrs. Hamilton told him it was an
| adopted child. She had no papers TO
show II was Legally adoptcd.
ON several other occasions M mad found
the same child and others there, She
said she was receiving $40 "A month for
all the children except the baby-Dollie.
She bad no license on Jan, -, and n"
told her she was violating the law and
that she must get one or she would b."
arrested
"Cn Feb, ! | again warned her to take
out a license said he. up to DcCem-
Der, last ycnr, she had a license to care
Wniam il. Gray, of the Board of
Health. testified that on Sept. 3 last Mrs.
children. Her rooms were In good or
der. she had several children, for whom
she said she received $40 Il month board.
lie visited her place also OF Dec. 3.
Then she had but one child. for which
she said she was getting $40 a month.
he never saw over three children on the
premises,
James Miller. n clerk In tive Sorrctary's
office Of the Board of Health. stated that
ON sept. ~, 1898. a permit to keep tAree
children was Issued 10 Mrs. Hamilton
and revoked because Of removal.
Mrs. Hamilton then took the stand,
She said very improssIy"ly;
81 sOlcmnly swear that from october
ON | never received a penny for my llttlr
darling bhby. Mr, Iiihaucr gave IN" so
thea for the baby ana said its mother,
his servant girl, w'Gld not pay any
ihinE more.
fined house, and mat would care for
IN" baby myself and bring At up AS Il
christian, without any "NIris' to amy
one. since then, ! have never seen any
Thing al tnr.r who brought TIA" baby, or
Of it, mother.
- paid no attention to rrn-wius my
license because did not propuS" 10
Keep any more hdbl'S except my own
one day Agent Gormlcy asked me- II
The evening world., 1894-02-06
TROLLEY CAR LOST ITS CREW
Mot0rman and Conductor Arrested
for Assnuitinc "A Passenger.

James McNal'v, twcnty-snven years
old. Of ij9 Greene street, ana Terence
Mcdonald, aged thirty-four, OF 49, Van
Dyke street, Brooklyn, conductor aud
motorman on croS0town trolley ear No.
2I}0, were taken off their car in front of
tho Rrooklvn Court House Al $50 O'Clock
this morning and locked up In the Adams
street station.
The got into a quarrel VITA Richard
Roche. OF IlS Dckalb avenue. who was a
passenger, aud Roche alleges that they
bcaI aud kicked him and then threw hin
into the street Roche was hidly bruised
and was removed In AN ambulance to tn"
BrUukIyn Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
MUST SETTLE WITH FRANCE.
England Cannot Stand Repeated
Troubles in Sierra Leone.
Russian Steamer Lost; All Hands
Savcd-GcneraI Cable News.
My Associated Prcys.,

LONDON, Feb. G.-Thc Governor OF
Sierra Leone has ~tclcgraphed "A connrma.
ton of the report received at Liverpool
yesterday, TO the effect that there hid
been another engagement between the
French and British forces on the frontier
of Sierra Leone, and that six men had
been killed.
The Governor, In heis report, say
that several men were killed on both
sides, AMI that the French attacked
the British, whose force was en- rely
composed Of natives.
The Pan Mall Gazette. commenting on
the ldics, news from Sierra Leone, says
I'VE cannot have these things happen.
ing weekly. NJ time should be lost Ia
settling the afaig with France"
The evening world., 1894-02-06
WOULD KILL HIS WIFE.
Terrible Threat Made by Henry
Simon In a Police Court.

Henry Simon, fifty years old, of Sii
Second avenue, and for several years
employed in K~aufmann's brewery,
threatened to Kill his wife. Catherine,
and their eightecn-year-old daUL'.ter,
Amelia, in the presence OF Justice NOor-
his in the Iorkville Police Court this
morning.
Simon has been Il heavy drinker for
the past five years, and when he in
herlted 81, 400 by the death of an u In
Wurtemburg. Germany, a year ago he
started or a tour of wild dissipation,
Yesterday Mrs. Simon secured "A SUN
mons and her husband appeared in court
to-day.
Justice Noorhia told Simon he would
have to pay his WIFI SO n week, i'm de
fault of which he would send him to the
island for six months. As soon as Simon
heard the sentence he glared AT his wife
and daughter and shouted: IF could
get hold of YOU ] would Kill you"'
The evening world., 1894-02-06
TO ATTEND CHiLDS'S FUNERAL.
Proin:Rent New Workers Go 10 PHI
adclphia on u Special Train.

So tut "'"'n 'l george
W. ChlIis, of Philadelphia, which i felt
, H.. W" ''N.r-' was us
p'"''" ~ " ''iSr u'I'Gdl"h o' we'll
Know mon, who left the Pennsylvania
Railroad Depot Mt Jersey civ ON ,v,
s,o,i,, ,.a. .,t. "
special trains this morning - attend
the funeral OF the dad rhilanthrr pist.
A special car. throlah tho kira,ns, NJ
coror,, I-o.,.a. ,,a $500 W
'''''"' rdS'e'n passenger N"rn. Jar
pcnter, was attached to the . O'Clock
train and placed at ,,o d,sr,.,l ,r tb,
-. ~ ''7i''"' W Nv
- - '"''
wore Col II H., L,rooo, r,I ,,,,,
,,sara.m t '"'i ~
ICckoril, JulllS Chambers, Il, t.. hDrr,
The evening world., 1894-02-06
PICKED. Up At SEA-.
Grew of the Schooner ]. E. Kelsey
Rescued by the Wes,hall,
Almost Frozen When The Steamer
Hove in Sight.
Sig Atlantic Liner Come in Coated
with iCr.


rn.,r.ln,,,sr we assam q. ,,m.,. .,
sht,,,rt, ,,m -, .r,' 80 u"t"s' '..',
"',,," """ "' Wnl'" 'E',''" ~ "'H
]r,rstrr nm tho urc.lt,l rr,u r. Ga
y ~ WV VIZ" ~ WV
,,"''"'' ''""'' H. N'i''E' '"hs"''hN ~
t,,h "' ''''''' W
th,t H. ssirol for ,lamptor Roads. Va.
II, r,u,., Zoo. -, 80
~ ',,"'r' w ''"''"' TIC met WIN SNOW
squalls ana a "uccorjnu of gales until.
~ h O'Clock W tho afternoon " t'rh. l..
We ''6''r" ''' '''|y drifting h"'p''''lH
orl'r" it' W'Nu' oFr was i"o'r'asicl
10 tons r'"I"n. anl was lumber laden.
'"''' ~ ''' u''!' ''"'' n'i o''',
"''"' ""'E' hef dc'hS strained ana
"tartCl aud her hold mn vt water MA,
er,or c,b,r- ,,,,s, h,l hn.n 49,, 49,.
,Ls hIrh eens ., ',a "o,u S"'n mMnH W
shelter for TIN" ahin"w raa""kkm"i' crSw no. ~,
w"rH T., ,c,, y H., EHtp"r'oNV uI'W' WIZ
fn,I ana ox,Ss,re " '''' "CN u"
~ rth'on sent ! h%lrnpEt I" the
m,rdd' ~" 49,, r"T rh~ Iicrpo nGr on,M IN COM
IN .-r,tinr ,hrrn a"irIr S ~ ,,,, ~,
Cant Whrn,or ~ ~, ~ Lo1
sch"n1o,. Hs,,11d " ''h"a"t '" ~ MrFCkcu
Boon, Jnln, 800, ,'''n
I"n W., i. 'n 10y MN YORK ON
~ IN, rnr .Eityn,' Ky " WaS 9plS'h l" put
yinGG rIIn r,'.,t nrn,nI t,pe is2nNoui, y"
,ynn;, h.o,r. sI' NV 'nr -'lh' "n'N we
mra'HTt S'nIien, an ne resume ms ,Voy-
~, II N'Snnu nnN out thI vino NJ
..hhtn,ru 10" 'eI1pe"t 'hd lh' N't's craft
S's.,o'h E!"t Juah,'u,F or water,
h,,,'", il" Vs. ,s-o "a ~ cFii.i hnyinE bc'A
49, io.u nHu h,r u"ckS Spr''nS am"
~, =" -, .nm'n VIZ "'sn"I aNttN'
,r 'n.f'aih, imalr ann crew TOOK
- =. y, 'h''pri' oAu HtNG out
a.En," ~ niF'rrt,S' ,tf"E drif,ci abou,
~ -, III" +" ne H."rc TX CoId vines oaI
,r d" ~ i",. " nh'H,urNl 'hAt ~Ii''"i
~ ~" = VIZ l,i"'f "io;illhE SUIT ana
I',,,i 'ti"'n up
,p". ,'nnI'h .t,i'itlr 'hcrS' scarf Il
WI" pI''F'u iIpil t'lEreStS in mid-
ian, Ky .; angh"r a rpcr Quaran-
In~ ES',io1 Nn'h Inc sun "pHr over the
a'."yt ,,'' mY!.'L'E' ~" VIM, vas
10 HHr,'tr r"ni,
,.oo,t, W II" .ct,,c nt we c~Narhol o.
itSl'F oi'No"il" INC station, two " the
,fIiIE 'E.IS r"U"s WIN IN" innli0h
~ =, II. ~ $500 v. b'r;ons c.nle Gown
y, .ns t.o'eS IRON az alonS tn" "tr.nS
Sirn@' ~
/ lne 'itEi'' apHls y r'%siNEs yer"
Sr"asne! III "hit lnp'a.G4 to b" G!27@
a; nh'tp~' "Ui1I. ..lt ~. INC amp S"un%
"pGmt ~ tar Hiltin me "!'Sui YVES ,cN-
tts,'AEiy rlrtIE, IINn,FH span seemed to
r ,rnp ~ "hrLias'u ht"Ls, ana ~" n
iuLii' ia't3 lVIc'rS mat h'inS from TIE
Ssr".arin we're X 20 many ,prlsms ~
n VIII ,htir Hluitt!-Co.oFt elirrl!S.
't ~ - VIZ " Eho.l uufhjloh,
~ az "ilN' HuNI-Eht soon Depdh I"
'r'ttn 'MN in aIn,,I 20 tiAt me crews
The evening world., 1894-02-06
TO BE GUARANTEED AGAIN.
Another Case of Small-P at tho
Florence Mission.

Another case Of smallpox has devel-
oped ut the Florence Mission, % Blocker
street. Last night Lizzie Walton was
taken from there 10 he-itrc3ption Hos
pitul. suffering from the disease,
The place has been ~quarantined since
Jan. IS, when Mary Reynolds, a former
patient at Charity Hospital. was re-
moved from the Mission house. 1t Ii be-
lieved she contracted smallpox at the
hospital. The quarantine which was or
dered by the Health Department was to
last for twenty-one days. This quaran-
tine Is within two days of the end
Now the Mission Will be compelled to
autinS.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
STEAMER RANNOCH PUTS BACK.
Met with Terrific Gales While
Bound TO This Port.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Thc British steamer
Rrnnoch, Capt. Stevens, which sailed
from Glasgow on Jan. 20 for New York,
when fourteen days out met with a
fierce gale. The decks of the Rannoch
were continually swept by the heavy
seas, which carried away all her boats
ard everything movable about the
decks.
The Rannoch returned to Greenucl;
This morning ana win be surveyed in
order 10 ascertain the amount VI damage
sustained.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
RUSSIAN STEAMER LOST.
kOrnnon Wrecked Wear Limos
sol and Al Hands saved.
m Nss0oIntrl Prtss

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Russian steam,
er Eornilotf, from smyrna for Tripod
with lSO passengers OF board. was
wrecked near I.lmossol, during a terrific
gale.
Passengers and crew were saved.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
DENIED FOR GEN. HARRISON.
The Story That He Is Soon to Wed
Senator ~StanfOrd's Widow.
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6.-From q
member of ex-President Harrison's fam
lily II is learned that there Is no founda-
ton whatever for the rumor that he Is
to marry Mrs. Leland Stanford. widow
Of the late Senator from California
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Alleged poIicy-DcaIer Held.

Valentine Grauheser, OF lll3 DrKalh avenue,
Williamsburg, MAS held in the Lee Avenue Court
Today on a charge % selling policy slips, His
place was raided last night by Detective ssrEts.
pua9 and Gardner, Of the ThlFtsenth Precinct
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Double Tragedy In Arkansas.

FOREST CITY. Ark, Feb, C.-For some time
Wsi,ecsp o~utrsges have been rife At Prairie town
ship. Many houses have been burned and the
finger OF suspicion NRS finally directed towards
an old woman named Mrs, Southyall and Tom
cape. Yesterday both we're shot and killed by
some unknown assassin.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Noter Germ"n Surgeon Dead.

iEy Associated ff'rs)
BERLIN. Feb. Ga despatch from Ab-
kazia announces the death of Prof.
Theodore Billroth, the celebrated Ger
man urgeon. Prof. Rillroth was born
at Bergen April %, 1870, and was he
author OF a number OF valuable works
upon surgery.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
MURDERER WILSON MUST DIE
The Court % Appeals Amrms His
Death Sentence.

ALBANY, y. T., Feb. G.-Court OF APP
neals aftirms judgment condemn!nS to
ueath "Dlnk Wilson, OF Syracuse, for
numbering Detective James Harvey.