davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-27
Gin unperbe6erlider QrunfenboIo


gilbert 2lrnol6, Der e~tnitens in Der alien
6etnlat6 in SeUti5tanb cine eiufluBret6e
amtltche Steuung etlt1tabm, biele aber in
TOlge 3runfenbeit perlor uno 0ann nad
@bica9o fam, Tim bier ietn Slid 5u per>
lu6ett, berftel, rad6em er fa1m eiten gut
ialdrirte1 BlaB i'll etnem bteftgen General
iDoaren9eicbGft er6olten, tpte6er in oaS alte
2aiter. 28ieberbolt bate ibn leinc 6rau,
(bte notb8e6run9eneripetie in 6olge Der
totalen lln5urehnungsf6btgfeit beS Wans
mes Sic 5ientltb 9rOBe 6amtlie burb 0tGhen
crnG6ren muB), tDegen unorOentlte1en Bes
tragenS unb t6dtltben Nngriffs ~perbaften
luiien, aber itet9 blieb Ie auf fem @eripres
chen, itb ST beIiern. penn ser SAL gum
Qufruf fam, benz @erichtSlaale fern uno
~erfolgte Damn ielbitreoenb Qlrnol6's Srei1
iprechung.
0eitern bate Der Trunfenbolo (6er 6aS
i@iper erarbeitete @elo Der Srou perlGuft
un0 Die Ginoer in 2ulnpen 6erumlaufen
ldB) itb mieber nit Sbnaps Do18epumpt
uno in betrunfenern 3uitanoe ieine Trnu
u10 &tltoer aus benz 6auie 9eia9t. 9aS
mar Der armen, abgebGrmten Srau 6enn
6OB SIT Oiel. sic LteB ben neutrality-suspicious.
SrtnfenboI0 etniperren un0 cr3Gblte 9eute
Dem Gicbter @bcrbarO unter Sbrdnen t6r
@bcGeib. QrnOlb tpoGIte iib tpie6er auf'S
8erlpre6en Ie9en, tpoQte logar einen
uBteOge" ultterSeicbnen, aber bate oantit
BEL benz 9eitren9en &oot fein Slid. or
purbe auf POP Sage na6 Der 8ribtpea 9ez
idnbt ltno BORT pirb ct ippbG fitr eintge
3eit nit itdOtii9em 8oiier itatt nit Q89iS7
feb ftrlteb ne6ntet mitiien.
, 1894-09-27
Gin but ais Derrdtber.

Der 9etettipc MoDner Oerbaftete seitern
2lbeno Srat S. Barter, ipelbe furS OorDer
bon elmer Srau WfiQer i'm 8eltb zines ibr,
oer Trau Wtiuer seitoblenen Suites 9eiebet
porben mar, Oor ibrer @obnun8 1929 20.
BlaB. Der 8eainte fano lit Der Nobnune
Der Trau Starter stbei 9roBe &offer nit
&leibun88ititden uu6 an0eren Saben, Die
OermutbIib ebeniO bon 9tebitdb(en berz
riibrten, wie Der SUIT, pelben Srau Wiue&
auf benz ROpfe Der Brau Barter 9ele6en
bate.
, 1894-09-27

Sin iberous l~eItener 6oG bat fidb
tingit auf Ser Station SienfotpO III &uB@
LAMB ~erei9net. Gin 2trbeiter, Der nit Der
Nn6rin9ung zines Observation-Disclosures auf
einem SeIegrapbenpfeften 6ei6aftt9t mar,
~itir3te pG0blicb, bonn 8IiB gctrOffen, tobt
berab. Der &6rper bes 8erHn9Iitdten
mics IS 8~ran6feIen auf. SIN 2(u9enbltfe
DeS SobeS beS Q(rbeiters mai Der 6immet
iiber SIenfomo i6eranS rein uno tlar u1b
teine Spur zines Getpitters SIT bemerfen.
9tach allen 9tiAtun9en bin telegrapbii6
angeiteute @%rbebun8elt crgaber, OaB unt
jene 3eit in WGaOiinir, 5. b. 107 8erit bon
S1enfono, Elm iebr beftiges @etpitter ntez
0er9e9an9et mar.
, 1894-09-27

in Lebter Nabt 3pet @rabgetpOlbe auf 6em
@rOue @burb TriebDofe erbrOcben un6 Die
2eic6en barauS e%ntfcrnt por6en iino.
Wtebrere @ep0Lbe in Ser 0}Gbe tpareu err
bro9en lporoen, jebo4 ipeiB man no6
ni6t, ob bieiel6eu beraubt WorDen itn6
ODER nicbt. Die Bott5ei unteriu9t Die
Sahe.
, 1894-09-27
To6esfdue

ipur6en beute @Ormittag i'm Gsfun6bsits.
omit a%ngemeloet:
Sranf 6oeft, so s., 80 Gburebiu Str.
Souiie Sretnis, 1 S. 2 Ot., 2419 8entz
north 2tpe.
4u9ult s. Sc9peinfurt6, IS 1 &c., SO
SiegeL Str.
ellie 9bpenOener, 9 &c., 24O &umiep
Str.
, 1894-09-27
SeIbfmoro

Sn ieinem 3immer SEQ. 628 g. 9incoGns
itraBe ftarb in Der berloneneu 9tadt 6.
Geinfe, % Sabre aft. @S mar in Der So
ronsrofftce bersei@net, oaB Elm uermutb7
Iicber Set6itmorb Ourcb 8er8iftung Dorz
Lte9e.
, 1894-09-27
Gin Derfeben.

Der 9e9t>S ergeant S6omas Spon bon
oer Safe Str. Station begin8 beute fritz
etnen 9roben 6ebler in ieinen 9lmtsbefug7
nllien. George Sac Tep oerbaftete 6eute
allf etnen 6aftbefe6G bin, ber BON Snipectpr
Sbea urtter3eidnet ipar, etnen Mann Sea-
mems ReerS, Ben man Der ltntericblagung
peroGdbti9t, unO bracbte i'm nit 6iilfe bcs
Bolt3iiten SDrreu nob Der 2dte StroBen7
Station. Gem Bortlaute beS @eiebeS
nacb, barf aber fein 8OGi5iIt eihe 8erbafz
tullg Oornebnlen o0cr bel elmer lol6en
bebtlfltb ietr, pern Der 6oftSbefebL nicbt
BON etltem bOReren 8oLiaeibear1ten unters
5ct6net IpOr6en lit.
9teler 6oftbefe6t, Sen Sac 9teD bate,
trl9 ntr Die nltteribrift Snipector Sbeo's,
GberStpan Dertpeblelte oaSB apter nit elmer
o3rllcben friGcr auSgeiteQteE Srbre, oie
nlc9t unter3et9nct moroen mar unO fteute
oe5galb ben 8crDafteten auf freien SUB.
0leler belt ii6 natiirlicb ni6t unn0t6iger
g8etle LANCER auf, "ionoerit beribnano oltrt
Die Gtn8an8SDaQe Der Station unb maro
?eltoem ntcbt me6r geieben, trpbbcm Swan
llacD Serlauf BON Sebn Winuten Ietnen
SrrtDunt entOeGte uno leitbcm in Ser an
sen Stabt na9 Dem @nttaufenen iuht.
, 1894-09-27
betrdthsfheine.

TOGgen6e 6etratb5ibetne mur6en bette
bon 6errn Salomouion i'm Bureau beS
GoHntDz@lertS Qls1eiteat:
, 1894-09-27
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement Il 5hf kSSfs G9gNTE FRI Il
brooklyn, in the State Of New York, on the 3lst
gay Q! December, 1893: made to the Insurance
superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital
amount OF Capital StOk paid up in
, 1894-09-27

, I'm acknowledgement BET Der geaenz
mart19sn gtotblGge baS Stranger bon 8ez
l9afttgun9 gu erIeidteru, nimmt baS
aoenoblatt~ Der SuinotS Staatsieituns
Steuengeluc3e unentseltli9 a1f.
, 1894-09-27
errIcrAL PUBLICATION.

ANIMAL Statement q the READING FIRE
nnhuUi o'eeVihVAs INSURANCE COMPANY Of
Reading in the State of Pennsylvania on the 3Ist
day of December 1898: made to the Insurance.
Superintendent of tine State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-09-27
nrrrc1Ar PuRLIcATIoN.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of GoH the 9 81 on kMEFIAcNSC e
the State of New York on the 3lst day OF december
1898: made to the Insurance superintendent Of
the State of Illinois, pursuant to la"'
Capital.
-.uu++ CoDi+sl Stock maid up in
The herald., 1894-02-10

w ANTED AT ONCE-ALL KINDS OF SEC
w ond-hand furniture for spot cash highest
prices paid. LEWIS Il ANDERSON, 31z S
Main street. Tel, HOS. ITO If
The herald., 1894-02-10
PAY OAR ROBBERS.
Bold Hold Up by Lone Bandit at
Carson, New.

A Bold Hold Up by Lone Bandit at
Carson, New.
CARSON, New, Feb. 9.-About z
o'clock this evening, when the Virginia
and Truckee mail train was a mile out
of town, the express car was smashed
in and q box containing money to pay
the wages of the section hands along the
road to Reno was demanded of Jack
Page, Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express mes
senger, at the point of a shotgun. 1t lie
customary to pay off the men on the
10th of the month, and George Mills,
paymaster of the road, boarded the
train at the depot this evening with a
tin box containing money to the amount
of not much over $1,000, though this
exact amount could not be learned.
The train moves slowly going out OF
town, and it is evident that the robber
got aboard the train when nearing the
outskirts, getting ON between the mail
and the express car. When about q
mile out of town the rear door of the
express car was suddenly smashed in
and man with shotgun demanded
the tin box OF money which he knew to
be in the car. The robber then took
hold of the bell cord and gave the en-
gineer the signal to stop the train,
which was done as soon az possible.
After securing the box the robber
jumped from the train, starting to-
ward town.
The train Immediately backed down
to the depot. Paymaater Mills informed
the sheriff of the robbery and posse
was organized with the intention of
tracking the robber through the snow.
This is hardly thought probable, as
snow is falling rapidly, and after the
man is once in the broken road, the
trail would be lost.
Messenger Page describes the man as
of ordinary height. weighing about 100
pounds. He had his cap drawn down
over his head in such manner as to be
unacceptable.
The general opinion is that the robber
is now in hid in town. 1t is generally
believed the robbery was committed by
a man familiar with the situation and
the rules of the road. The posse has not
returned at last accounts.
The herald., 1894-02-10
A PLOT TO MURDER PE|XOTO.
The Brazilian Dictator Badly
Frightened.
He Was Scared Into Issuing a Cal
for an Election.
Alleged oonsrirators Secretly Shot
Rebel Successes in Rio Grande do
Eul-Disaster to Psixoto's
Torped0's Boats.

By the Associated Press.
BUENos AYREs. Feb. 9.-[Copyrighted
by the Associated Press.l News is re-
ceived from Rio de Jansiro o the effect
that the decision of President Peixoto to
call for general election March lat was
caused by the fact that he is badly
frightened at the discovery OF a
plot to murder him. 1t seems
the plot was widespread and embraced
number of influential people. incluoing
number of officers. The ringleaders
were promptly arrested, tried, con-
victed and shot secretly, the soldiers
composing the firing party being threat
ened with death if they divulged the
fact, but the death of the con-
spirators seems not to have relieved
Peixoto's fears, and he signed
decree for an election. In addition
to those executed it is said number of
others were sentenced to long terms OF
imprisonment and their property con-
fscated, while others fed to England
and the United States.
Advices from the south of Brazil show
that the rebels are still successful there.
The insurgents are moving upon Porto
Allegro. the capital OF Rio Grande do
Sui. They are said to be making access
sions daily.
1t is believed unless government
troops are used to terrify the voters in
the coming elections, the government
candidates will be defeated. 1t is be-
lieved, however, the popular will can
not be registered, and in that case more
bloodshed is looked for.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The Herald's
Pernambuco dispatch says: Four of
the five torpedo boats which recently
sailed south have returned. One went
on the rocks near Mocsyo and will prob.
ably 60 to pieces.
RIO DE JANEIRo, Feb. 9.-It is an
nouncsd that some disaster has befallen
the torpedo feet which lett Pernambuco
for this city. Details are unobtainable.
The government refuses all information.
1t is said one boat was badly damaged
and the whole feet put back to Pernsm-
buco.
ROME, Feb. 9.-The Italian minister
at Rio de Janeiro cabled the government
that Italy, the United States and Great
Britain, through their representatives,
have refused to recognize the insurgents
"a bslligerents.
The herald., 1894-02-10
RUSSIAN ATROCITIES.
Terrible Outrages in q Penal Colony fl
Siberia.

Terrible Outrages in q Penal Colony in
Siberia.
LONDON, Feb. "a dispatch to the
Standard from ST. Petersburg says: The
government commission appointed to
investigate the alleged scandals in the
convict prison at Onor, on the island of
Saghalien, has issued report which
unfolds terrible tale of suffering and
crime. 1t shows that in this prison
there have been many instances OF mer-
CHESS beatings, chopping off of fingers
and arms by sabre strokes, while csnni'
balism, under stress of famine, has
been a common occurrence. Murder,
followed by cannibalism, has been
frequent, with the sole object
OF preserving miserable existence.
During 1892 there was almost contin-
uous string of convicte carrying corpses
of other convicts from Onor to RikoyH-
kay. In nearly every case the bodies
were 80 mutilated that they presented q
pitiful spectacle. The bodies were in
TERED without the slightest inquiry how
the wounds were inflicted. No doctor
ever visited the prison at Onor, and the
convicts who failed to perform work on
account of sickness were placed on half
diet, and when it became apparent they
would not be- able to perform further
duty were dispatched with revolver by
an inspector and registered on the
prison books as having died from disease.
The principal author of the atrocities.
ii is asserted, is a former convict named
Shakoff, who was favorite of the dis
trict commandment and was promoted in
spector.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 9.-The terrible
condition of affairs in the Russian
prison on the island OF Ssghalien, was
first brought to public attention a few
months ago by the arrival here of
five escaped convicts, who had
been picked up at sea in
scow by whaler. The men had es-
capped from the island and were 10 days
in a small open scow. Their story ex-
cited great interest here, but the
frightiul conduct of the prison off,
Gals could hardly be believed.
The escapes were exhibited for
time in a dime museum. One of
them has been arrested here for burg
larry. One has been sent to New York
by people interested in his case, and
the other three are drifting about San
Francisco without employment.
The herald., 1894-02-10
JUDGE LONGS PENSION.
Commissioner Lochren's Answer to
,Judge's Bill of COmuaatnt.

Commissioner Lochren's Answer to the
Judges Bill of Complaint.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Commissioner
OF Pensions Lochren has just filed an
answer to the bill OF complaint of Judge
Charles d. Long of Michigan, which
asked for an injunction to restrain the
commissioner from reducing his PEN
sion from SIS to S. per month. 1t is
averred thst the issue of the certificate
signed by Commissioner Tanner was
Illegal, irregular and nullity. and that
upon its issue the prior one. dated May.
1889, was surrendered. Thus. it is al
legged. the complaint now holds no legal
certificate, and lie not lawfully entitled
to any pension until the restoration and
accaptance by him of the last previous
legal certificate issued to him, which
this defendant is always willing and
ready to allow upon the surrender of the
illegal certificate issued without any
new evidence or proof whatever, and
upon mere hearing of evidence. The
case will be heard before Judge Cox of
the equity court Monday.
The herald., 1894-02-10
UNION PACIFIo RATES.

The Officials Not Satisfied With Judge
Hsllett's Decision.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 9.-While some.
what Disconnected over the decision of
Judges Hallet and Riner yesterday, at
Denver. the Union Pacific officials today
declared Judge Hallett's order was bum
combe, and asserted that the circuit
court would take some of the wind out
OF Judge Hallett's sails. Judge Thurs
ton this afternoon filed another petition
reciting the conflicting character OF the
orders entered in the Union Pacific
Gulf case, and praying further direction,
and presented motion for rehearing.
As to the denial of the petition for new
wage schedule. Judge Thurston will pur-
sue the same course as in the Gulf case,
asking the circuit judges, through gov
eminent counsel, to take up the ques-
ton, that the property may be operated
upon the economical basis mapped out
by the receivers. The receivers who are
in New York will be joined by President
Clark tomorrow at called meeting at
SO Wall street, where all these questions
and others of vital Importance to the
system will undoubtedly be gone over.
The herald., 1894-02-10
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUN.
L ty of Los Angeles, state OF California.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Boisser-
anc, deceased
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of
an order OF the Superior Court of the county
OF Los Angeles, state of California, duly made
and given on the 26th day of June, 1890, in
the matter of the estate OF Joseph Bosseranc,
deceased, the undersigned. administrative OF
said estate, will sell at private sale to the high
est bidder for cash gold coin of the United
States, and subject to confirmation by said
Superior Court, all the right title, interest and
estate of the said Joseph Boisseranc at the
time OF his death, and all the right, title and
interest that the said estate has by operation
OF law or otherwise, acquired other than or in
addition to that of the said Joseph Boisseranc
at the time OF his death, in and to the follow
ing described real property, to-wit:
Situated in the city of Los Angeles, county of
Los Angeles, state of California, and described
as follows, to-wit: Lot one Il in block Ii of
the Also tract, according to the map OF said
tract made by Frank Lecouvreur in 1869, said
lot being on the northwest corner of Sansevan
and Vignes streets.
Said sale will be made on or after the 26th
day of February, 1894. Bids or offers in writ
ing for said properly will be received at any
time on after the 26th day of February,
1894 at the law Office of J. Brousseau, rooms
% and % Bryson hock, in the said city of Los
Angeles, California.
uRSpIE BOISsERANC,
Administrative of Che estate of said deceased.
Zsl0Af5t
The herald., 1894-02-10
FARMERS ALLIANCE.

Marion Butler OF North Carolina Elected
National President.
topeka, Kan, Feb. 9.-The National
Farmers alliance adjourned tonight.
The officers elected are as follows
President, Marion Butler of North Car
olins; vice-president. J. L. Gilbert of
California; secretary and treasurer, d.
P. Duncan of South Carolina. Execu-
tive committee: l. E. Dean of New
York. Mann Page of Virginia, H. @.
Deming of Pennsylvania. H. L. Loucks
of South Dakota.
The judiciary committee was abolished
and the president was authorized to ap-
point five lecturers and place each in
charge OF district instead of electing
one as heretofore. A new constitution
presented by Fl. L. Upson of New York
was turned over to the executive COM
mittes to prepare for the next session.
The place OF meeting next year was left
with the executive committee.
The herald., 1894-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE HoLLENBRcK

S, II. Babcock. Salt Lake City A. c. Babcock,
Coronado: Nh. and Mrs. W. S. Tripp. Mrs. ". l..
Snsder, Mrs. A. Adams, Scranton, Pa; J. b.
Treadwell, Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. L. @. Robin
son, G. Bancroft, Cincinnatl; J. II. Chapman,
g Wheadon. H. 8. Greene, Mrs. A. M Ellis. A.
7. Moore, Chicago; J, Allen. Montreai; H W.
Kennedy, d. L. Mather, E. ". Ridges, G.
Dewey, Rat Portgase; Mr.. aud Mrs. J. v Byrne,
Mr. and Mrs. M. :. Kittredse. Thos. Mccarthy
and md. family W. oa x Hoy, @. eI 1fs,,yib,,
Boston Baseball club; 6. H. Kevss,
Pasadena; 3. Asheim, g. Davis, st: Louis;
J. H. DTeisbach, Reno, Kas.; Mr.. and Mrs. @. A.
Baldwin, b. S. Hubbard, s. g. Holman, A. w.
uttenheimer, v. G. Riding, G. L. Boy ebert, e.
c. Daley. ]. B. Breed, r. H. Ransom j. San
dsrson f. ]. Bstchelder: J. ]. Frank, J. X.
Clarke; A. Il. Jesse, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. A, Il. Thompson, Oshkosh; G. U. Irwin,
TT Worth, Ind: O. J. slough, +. W. Price, San
Diego; ]. A, David, NJ. ID. -Clar, w F. Keller.
New York; VIM. SAINTS, Spokane; w. L. Hardi-
son. santa Paula; 7. A. Rice, Ventura; J. L.
Truslow g. Barbara; s. F. Peckham, Ann Arbor;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pierce, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mes. w. A Brewer, Saginaw, Mich,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". yanderwort, Cleveland. o.
Mr. aud Mrs h. r. Ricxer, Lewiston, Me-; w s.
IIsrker, Phila.; P. plesson. Detroit: F. d. Wal.
laker, Denver; G. @. Haskell. San Bernardinoi
Mrs. ". /. Ramage, Cedar Rapids; 3. n. DOLLY,
San Diego.
The herald., 1894-02-10
A HEAVY FALL OF THE BEAUTIFUL
A Severe SnOwstOrm on the
Plains.
The Worst Blizzard of the Winter
Raging.
A Hurricane Sweeps Over Large sec-
ton of the Central States-Consid.
cradle Damage at Bt. Louis
and Elsewhere.

ny the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Feb. 9.-Snow began falling
OF 8 O'Clock this morning and is still in
progress. 1t is about eight inches deep
on the level. Street car traffic lie block
AIDED. Trains are delayed.
Reports from the blizzard up to 10 p.
m. are very meager but sufficient to in
dictate that the storm is general. Sn ow
has fallen to the depth OF 10 inches. 1t
is very wet, and SO no bad drifts have
formed. 1t is growing colder tonight,
and high wind is coming up. Stock
ON the ranges will suffer, as the days
snow will cover up the forage beyond
reach.
GRAND Forks, N. D., Feb. 9.-The
worst blizzard of the winter Is raging.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. "a windstorm al
almost amounting to cyclone prevailed
this afternoon, doing much damage to
telegraph wires and small buildings.
MICHIGAN Cry, Ind, Feb. "a hur-
ricane today did considerable damage to
the roofs of buildings. Several cars
were blown from the track.
MENoMINEE, Mich, Feb. 9.-The ter.
rife wind and snow storm continues I'M
abated tonight. Several lumber piles
and number of sheds have been blown
down. Street travel is completely
blocked.
DUNDEE, Mich, Feb. "a heavy
windutorm struck this place this even
ing, accompanied by severe hail
storm. The National hotels roof was
damaged. A two-story brick building
is almost total wreck, the second story
being entirely carried away. Other
buildings are considerably damaged.
TIFFIN, o., Feb. "a terrific wind
and rain storm this afternoon did much
damage to houses, trees and fences.
Hicksville had a similar experience.
The herald., 1894-02-10
TROUBLE IN TURKEY.
Minister Terrell Demands the Release
of American Citizens.

Minister Terrell Demands the Release
of American Citizens.
PARIS, Feb. GA Constantinople dis
patch to Temps says: Alexander w.
Terrell, United States minister, has de-
manded the immediate liberation
of two Armenians who are
American citizens. and are impris-
oned in Iskonderum, Northern Syria.
He has threatened in the event Of re.
fusal. to send an iron-clsd to Iskander-
UNI. Serious riots have occurred in the
Angora district, and 200 cavalry started
from Constsntinople for Yusgsz. The
populace of Amasia, on the Yeshilirmak,
broke into the Jail recently and freed
several Armenian prisoners. Seditious
placards have been posted in both cities
and the authorities have arrested many
persons, including II Mussulmans who
planned to massacre Christians.
The herald., 1894-02-10
A Ra,iroad Disintegrating.

OMAHA, Feb. 9.-Following closely
upon the heels of Judge Hallett's order,
holding the Union Pacific must do GER
tain things, whether the receivers like
it or not, comes the rumor that the
Kansas Central, part of the. Union
Pacific system, running between
Leavenworth and Mutton Vale, Kan,
distance OF 1876 miles, will shortly disin-
tegrate. The meeting OF the receivers
tomorrow in New York will probably
settle the matter in favor OF foreclosure
proceedings.
The herald., 1894-02-10
Jailed for Libel.

KANSAS CITY, NO.. Feb. 81. A.
Smith, the leading Populist of Kansas.
was arrested and jailed tonight on the
charge OF criminal libel. Some days ago
the report was published that Governor
Lewelling, Police Judge King OF Kansas
City and A. W. W. Atkins. coal oil in
spector of Kansas, had received brides
from gamblers in Kansas City, Kan, to
permit them to carry on business. The
three officials today brought criminal
proceedings. which resulted in Smith,
arraHt.
The herald., 1894-02-10
A PAIR OF HANGINas.
Two Murderers Expiate Their Grimes O
the Gallows.

Two Murderers Expiate Their Crimes o n
the Gsllows.
RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. 9.--Near Win
ston. in the presence of 10000 people,
Peter De Graf was hanged for the MUIR
der OF his paramour, Ellen Smith.
PNEvILLE, KY, Feb. Bob Marler
was hanged here today for the murder
of Mrs. Mary E. Bowden. The Msrler
boys had trouble with man named
Long and swore vengeance. Bob got on
board train at marlborough. The
conductor resembled Long, and Marler
fred at him, but missed him, killing
Mrs. Bowden. Bob was sentenced to
death and his brother George to impris-
onment for life.
BARBouRsvILLE, KY, Feb. 9.-Gillian
Johnson, a Bell county desperate,
swears be will kill the man who hanged
his brother-in-law, Bob Marler, today.
The herald., 1894-02-10
Favorably Reported.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The bill by
Terry, making railroad corporations cit
i0Hns of the states in which the lines
may be, for legal purposes, received a
favorable vote in the house judiciary
committee. Under the existing laws,
according to recent decision of the
supreme court, the habitation of rail-
road is in the state where the principal
office ie located,
The herald., 1894-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Chairman Cum
mings of the house committee on naval
affairs has reported, for the committee,
adversely the resolution introduced by
Holman, asking that an investigation
be made granting premiums to the con-
structors of naval vessels for increased
speed. The point made by the commit
tee is that the resolution was introduced
at the instigation OF j. Hale Sypher,
and a large portion of the report is de-
voted to explanations and denunciation
of Sypher'a motives.
The herald., 1894-02-10
Gone with the Funds.

WATKINS, N. Y, Feb. 9.--John W.
Love, president of this village and cash-
Ter of the First National bank, has alb
seconded with $4,000 of the funds OF the
bank. 1t is believed Love became in
volved through real estate speculation
at West Muncie, Ind. He left letter to
his brother saying he was insane and
would jump into the lake, and bis hat
and coat have been found on the dock.