davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
THE LATE JOHN RILEY.
Funeral Services In the Second Ward
Meeting House, Ogden.

Editor Dossrd NepE
The funeral services over the 70.
mains Of John W. Riley we're held In
the Seoond ward meeting house on
Tuesday, Nov. 10. The house was
Oiled to ils utmost capacity and large
number were unaole TO gaiu admit
tsnce. The services were conducted
by Bishop RobL McQuarrie, the
Second ward choir furnishing the
music.
Tue services were opened by the
choir rendering, "Moutn not the dead
who peaceful lay their wearied bodies
down" Prayer was offered ~ Elder
Joseph Parry. The cnOir then sang,
"ltest for tns weary soul"
Addresses were delivered by Elders
ChaH. WEIGH, Tnos. DOXey, ana
bishops Geo. o. Pitkins and Robert
McQuatrle, all OF whom spoke
In deserved commentator OF the
upright life aud character OF
their deceased friend and brother,
by hih noble qualities he has won the
good will and friendship Of hundreds
OF the travelling public, aud his kind
anu genial oounteuauce will be- missed
by mary who nave been accustomed
TO look for him al the Union depot.
At the close o tho remarks the choir
rendered the beautiful hymn, so, my
Father" etc.
Benediution was pronounced by
Elder ChAs. n. Middleton.
Hundreds OF friends passed by the
bier anu for the last time gazsd on IN .
lace OF the DECEASED.
The cortege was then formed and
followed the remains 10 the Ogden oily
cemetery, whore they were lowered to
rest In the silent grave.
Tue family desire through this me-
dlum 10 thank superintendent >. w.
Knapp aud employees Of the Union
dep {, the choir Hnd all others who
reudured AID ana sympathy 10 the
boreavei. John W. Riley wse born
March 20, ls5l He leaves q vie and
four ohilurgu.
iouu truly,
JOSEPH HALL.
MH Star, please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
SHE WAS A HEROINE.



LtNCILN.
"rhere," said Lewiston ofiioial,
"is a woman passing up Pine street,
who I personally know IN a heroine. /
wac iu tue city OF Shofbrouk, province
Of q iebtc, Canada, the day thAi
Abraham Lincoln was shot anu tn,
woman was tho wife Of a dealer In shi D
umbcrs," quotes the Lewiston Journal
"fhey lived Ia Gordon street IA that
city ard ON the top Of their house wac
iisgstsn. When snr bostd that
IL ncoin was deaf, her husband betn .
away, she put up the Unitei state.
tiag At alfstBG. Alter breakfast y
solIirr came up the street an 3, suing
the Nag, went up 10 the door aud re-
quuslod II takeL uown. She tx plainou
Why II was up anu refused politely, but
decidedly, % take u down. he
smiled warningy aud went away
saying
"'Nel', have done my duty
"a shutl time alter "A lieutenant
with six soldiers came up the street,
aud opening tue gaze, entered thv
yard.
"wbat dOIyOu wan p Inquired tho
woman.
"'l want you TO take down that
dag responded tue officer.
Again She explained INST LiDcolu
WIS dead aud hhr was an American.
"'I cant help II. have ordrs 90
take down that nag anu | shall d. IT,
the officer responded.
Gle started 10 20 around tho house
TO euter II when no was encountered
by man named Cnaglei dlvdficu
from Clinton, Maine, who Saig: III
you take another step toward that
nag, pll dye the ground hers the
color OF your c0ais.' Iur officer stepped
back to the line hud ordered nis
men to advance, But they looked NJ
the upTaIsod AZ and stood slill. Seeing
his advantage, Charles GOoIriuh
ordered them out OF tue yard ami they
went. Thp next day, wuen the h0f.
fibo murder OF Lincoln was more
fully realized, the mayor sent Nh
apology 10 the lazy, ana NJ tbs indig.
nation meeting which wa IN gtly hsil
she was applauded for her actipu. She
lives In Lewiston now Hud one u her
daughters married u Lisbon street
meTchant.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
N. |. A. Mnrk.

The NJ. l.. a. course opened ia the
Brigham Young college last MonIny.
The course consists Of five hours r.l
week fr twenty weeks, devoted o.
purely Mutual Improvement wOtf,
Il viieI n folloWE Two hours manual
work. including an tNhtYs i've study
" the subjects contained iu tue manual
and methods Of teaching same, ny
Prof ID. NJ. TODD; one hour clerical
work, designed 10 educate hs-uvia.
ton secretaries g. the proper
performance OF tneir iutier by
VII q. FAfrtl one hour In
civil government, o., Prot. Miller, nnu
one hour ia music, ~ } FL Hyde. Each
association Ia the Is. Y, e. lluge dif-
trict, comprising northern Uian aud
southern lIaho, 10 entitled 10 one rep.
fcsvniative ~ the College free NJ
charge, who may take, brsldes the
regular NJ. 1. A. c.utse, any other
studies Ia the college curriculum
which he Il prepared tJentef. Through
tho generosity OF the General Author.
tiles, tho COLLEGE authorities anu tue
snIus Of the Y. NJ. NJ. 1. A, stake
board, the youug meu Of this region
are enabled TO gain for Themselves
good education, which VIII doubtless
be- much appreciated by them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
PROVO.
rEovo, urAn, nov. Is. 1884.
Held For Passing Bogus Coin.

W h''AAa hNts w NNlhs
Yesterday afternoon T. ward Meyers
was taken before q immi.siUnet Dud-
Icy Tor preliminary UxsminAti1 n ON tue
charge " passing GU Htutleit money.
Tne Uneuse was charged h have Dusn
commiitai on the 7in o. thls Month,
and wns mentioned Ia the NEWS ~
the time. The defendant was ~ 4creI
held ~ await the action Of the gran
jury, bail being hNed at 500. b. otu
me examination took plaOs Attorney
Knight had received permission u
takn the defendant from the county
jail for consultation, the taller uudof.
standing that the prisoner would be
Returned be.Ofe OF after tue hearing.
IL happened, though, that when tue
hearing WIS concluded Meyers walked
out, wcut 10 tue houtu OF Mfs. Alpnzo
Bullock, for whom no had been wOft-
lug previous TO his arrest; there he
obtained some clothing belonging g.
him, AMI lot the house without Ia.
forming any one where he was going.
When Tailor Wilkius began 10 Inquire
Tor tue prisoner o one know wnufe lie
wac, and the officers are no wiser nj
tnis Whiting. lie may be looking Tor
tail, unltst he considers the bag Ut
leauou coin left with Commissioner
Daley "a sutllci cash bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

fails to please and " cdiiy. The pro.
gram Tor the society meeting tomorrow
night h ~ ioll0wt;
Vocal duet by Mites Wilson ami Me-.
Pc icfsrn.
lecture by Dr. W. %. Parkinson.
Essay ny Miss Lila Johnson.
Musical exercise W Prof. F0gll.
bofg's c.ass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
COM MER CIhL.


SALT LAKE CLEANING HOUSE.
TOiAy's c.eaf.nf houss eEchsnges
amounted 10 S2.s l42 Same day
last year, Sla2ilaj
ToDAY's QuOTATIoNh.
New York.--aIlyrr G.I; lead, $500.
LondOn.-SilyeL 2sii.
ORE AND BULLION.
II. II. Jones a %. received toia,,
Bu lion, 5000, o - $500, rNal,
80 90.
Wells, Fargo ~ 60. received today.
Penn bullion, IS e8-,
McCoTniok s. W. received today.
Gold bars, So 5U1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
Personal.

+. J. Hewlett has Just returne from
six weeks business trip through
southern Utah, goi x rs far ~ 81.
George IN the Interest Of the Three
Crown Baking Powder factory. lie
reports that business was never better.
He succeeded In placing his line Of
goods in every town aud settlement
visited by him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

Me-. ". }. Fahoy, of L. Roy, y ",
say: "Haye tried nny cough cufrs.
Patks' Cough syrup IL tbs only one
mat help. me. / know II IL tue beet
cough remedy" For sAle by +. j..
HUI * Co., anu Nslden Juis0n Dug
Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
Roper.Nott.

The residence VI Mt. aud Mrs r. II.
Mott was the scene Of pleasant
gathering last evening, the occasion
being tho wedding II their dnu liter
saph Anne Mott 10 NtGeotgo Roper.
uy Bishop Morris. Numerous friends
VI the bfido aud bridegroom were
lTrHNuI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
LOGAN.
PhIlOmalic LItorary Society.

PhilOmatic Literary Society.
The Pnilomaic Literary Society OF
the Brigham Young College Ia faa
becoming one Of tue ca ing sducatlonaI
soeie1ies IN northern Utsh. lite mem.
beers consist OF the graduates ami
students OF tho college sud It's officer
are chosen from lhiTd andi ourth year
students now attending college. It,
seseione are held weekly, on Frdsy
rveningsi ami nre open T. the public
lho Allondanee puts u test the capaci's
OF the assembly room OF tue college
building, ant cue audience never zoe,
away uusatithed, as tue program uoveI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
Death From Heart Disease.

VIM. EljfedRo, employed ut the Rio
Gtsude Western, was taken suddenly
sick while at his work lie was r..
moved ~ his home on Wall avenue
tut never rec lvere1 from the attack
supposed ~ be heart disease. lie
leaves widow aud family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
Assl.tant lhIsr Lew ResIrns.

"Abt" Levy, assistant chief Of the
Gre department, wife aud family, let
tor Salt Lake tUuay "Abt" resigned
he position Ia the ilie department to
accepts mvru lucrative one IN Salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

:. u. Basiurd, o. Cafihago, ;. DAB,
say "Pat.s' sure Cure sEculs ali
other medicines Tor thtu nutism ami
urinary Disorder. For mic ~ r. J.
Hill & Co., anu Nolden JuIson Drug
Go. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

HiNsW1ur In SAT- I1tr DitY. November
Caroline uuEwuud
luuural at re. d0nco, 90 u1af Fourth south.
on ~ DAY. November o., ini. at D. m.
Friends invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS THURSDAY NOVEMBER o. 1894.

ARRIVAL nv was shown the prisoner auu
was struck by the likeness between tue
two, but could not make positive
iientihcAIl1n. The prisoner IL being
olosoly watched
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

a cup OF Patks' rra at night moves
the bowels In the morning. For salc
b. +, J. Hili y Co., anu Noidon Jui.
s0u DRUG o.. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
OGDEN.
Is He one Of lhsm.

There Ia suspicion that Roberts,
one OF the horse thIeves srrcaicd by
Sheri1 Belnap at Mouutsin Green and
now confined IN the county iail, 10
uone other than * iiord, ono OF the
murIeters Of 5hruii Burns oi Saupute
county. Sheriff Brlnap telegrapnsd
Tor SheIih Ckftvr,oi Sanpulo. Upon his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
Quorum Meeting.

The Eigntn QItum OF Seventies
meet IN tue vrstry Of the Twelfth
ward meeting huur tomorrow En-.
uay) evening, at 1880 'oIOch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
FURNISHED RooMs roR RLNI.

fI'WO WILL fUuNI.UEu ROOMS rIVr
i folding bod 90 sitting room. rIoihrs
u.Nl, lah room, hot aud cold water Doe house.
very Thing complete AMI neat YIg Urr
mouth q ear street W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

PatkG Tea clears the sgtn. For sale
by i, J. Hil * Co., and Neldvn Ju 2.
spn Drug go. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

William o. white 81 uN On itowartC
uuIrU uart Hrei 0u ls. town.
fnIu #uutu. range d east, SAT-
IIaH meridian ....... .s.sss .ssss..a l.at
Grace r. .CtrryUHr 90 sarah u.
Randall, part Zoe o, block 2, piat
- cliYssssssssssss.. .s. .sssssss.s...s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

Chlcas' close. nov y.
Wheat o,., $50. Dec Isa..
toru=NOV. o. Dec tgf.
uatHaNuFs, gel tfcr.. .Nft
iors Noy ami lau., % o.. May. ll.sl..
lHrd-Nuy, 49,, Doe, O.
Illus Nuy $50 Jan, u.i4g..5iB.
tlmoiht athi.
NArlUYHft
lNuNa tI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
LOST

u ErwEtNTuE wAsATCu DRUG sTOnr
- ana thC ncssr't Nuuoual HHuk, o. p5ot.
hHo ~ mcr'hhuliso rinuCr please leave ai
ably rewarded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worid'sFAlr Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

Drsoret savnFs Bank 10 Peter
llrInrBu, joe 90, ulugg 5, plat j.
city. ..rHaH tsssss4s.t M 40
Mary a. Nuuug Zoo william O. ilpo.
lrls . ana b. bloc. no. Five Acre
plat Wg tIu.d surNey......... To-
IAues West tuH 20 M. b, CriamOn.
lots boo block Do. U.lt y, city, !N
". ", Iiur0u 90 ~. ~ bradley. In.
tergEt iu rec Coinage lode $50. Ion
~ Dorado iauIN WAGER COMPANY
to Anna s0WtTs, lo,a IN hlocE ~
~ Dorado n.ai....,.,.ttss ,,,,,... ....., 100 10
Clara q. Mse. lc Zoo ldWsd Alison.
MARI section lU. tDwuf0ip sOuth
range west, eA't Laae mou
diuu.,sstss. roo .. .tst tsssssss.s........ uu
4. Marun tu 49, %. I ntler, lots
and 4. block %. MARI pars.... SrH
Wallace h. Cur-iy 40 Il by M1rsh
TO FranCis T. q easIu, mart lott
blook lyl, plgg A, ul,y..,,., &C.,, COZ w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
Students Society.

The following l. The . oyram ior
the sIudou,s' 5ooiv,y, FHdNy evening,
November 10.
'NF see s..sssssf ss. Alfa NAAHfW
lNotuto hhuit'.ss-.,. sas,sffpf fhlIlp hayclcE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

cam BADGER,
I.rai eat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
SILKS.

About Ten Thousand Dollars worth will be thrown on on
ceNnefs, al prices that all afford Silk Dfsis We are
showing about Five Hundred Pieces
The evening world., 1894-05-26
AB|EL ABBOTT Lows ESTATE.
Father Of Brooklyn's E1-Mayo
Was Worth Over $8,000,0 900.
How the Wealthy Business Mans
Property Is to BE Divided.

Abiel Abbott Low. the well-known
business man of Brooklyn. who died In
that city a few months AGO.. was worth
SSH. $50. IS when he died. At least. those
are the figures filed by the executors.
his sons. Abbott A. Low n Seth Low.
cN-Mayor of Brooklyn. The figures re-
fcrreh to will be augmented by
si;S,S7 81 when the estate is settled.
tnder the will the executors are en-
titled to commission amounting to
SAB, S23.OS on the stocks and bonds.
BY the win Abbott A.. Low will receive
SS51. DIG. 40 and Seth Low &s57. 70s. Will
irn =. Low, "A nephew. gets 1857, sos.
Anna l.. Picrrepont, Ellen l.. Pierrepont,
Henry &. pierrepont, X. l.. Pierrepont.
rutherford s. l'ierrepont and Seth Low
Pierre pont each receives .l42, 625.
a portion of the estate. consisting OF
stocks. honda and real estate, valued al
81 l7l1f7. is vet to he sold.
In addition to the above Of the resid-
uary estate Abbott A. Low will re-
ceive tl3. sal and Seth Low sl4.25 When
the affairs of the entire estate are set.
tied, the executors Will file n supple.
mental report.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
HAMMlL LOST HIS PIN.
Miased II While Trenting Muscular
Mrs. Johnson.

Mrs. Marie Johnson, n prepossessing
and notwithstanding woman, twenty
five years old, of 2U9 East Ninety-fourth
street. was arraigned in Yorkville Court
this morning on "A charge Of assault and
theft of Il solitaire diamond scarfpin.
valued at $500.
The complainant was Henry Hammil.
II painter, doing business at 1874 Third
avenue. Detective Grade. of the East
Sixty-seventh street squad says that
liammil thinks himself quite a masher.
llammil was standing at Third avenue
and Seventy-eighth street at II o'clock
up to him. he said, and asked him to
treat. He was willing and they ad-
journed to the rear room of a liquor
store. Both ordered whiskey.
Just as the bartender appeared in the
room with the drinks Hammil bounded
TO his feet and pointing to the woman
shouted that she had stolen his diamond
out of his scarf. The next moment he
lay ~scramblirg on the floor, where the
woman had sent him with a right-hnnd
shoulder. and landed on Hammil's left
optic.
The bartender at once elected Ham,
mil and the woman into the street,
where they struggled with one another
brought Detectives Grahe and Weller,
and on learning the story they arrested
the woman The diamond was not found
on her, although n thorough search was
made by the matron at the station
house.
Hammil said that he was positive that
he had on the diamond stud when he
entered the saloon with the m
Justice Feitner adjourned the case.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Coming

Thirty Nnh annual Commencement, " tho Cooper
linton institute this evening IN the large hall.
entertainment and reception Of the Houston
Literary society to. morrow afternoon at LeNtng.
ton Assembly Rooms.
Ylcmon squeeze and reception Of the Emma
LAZARUS Society this ewing at Arlington Hall,
10 - St Marx place.
Tie class-dsy EXERCISES ~ tho University Of the
Clty NJ Now York viii he held IN the Madison
square Concert Hall MONDAY evening
Annual ~ cptlor Of the Washington Social CIR.
Gle to- nnrrnN evening Of tho Ch'e Logeling.
Second avenue and Fifty.s"'cnth street
The T. Il Harper Republican club viii give a
tInohinE concert TT the club-h"u.e, $50 WilliF
avenue. MONDAY evening. Professional talcHt has
been secured Tor tho orcnsion
Ellsworth Post. ~. q \ r.. viii have me.
NOriai |S.'yices to MORROW sr"rinr In the Ger
mel Baptist Church. ore Hundred and twenty
lh,rd street. east o' ThIri n."nnc
The lady Rose Society, a charitable
srTaNborry festival at Tcrr4c, Garden Wednesday
=, euinE lot Ito hencnt Of tie Charity Fund
Annual picnic Of the Jumel club, Of Washing,
ton lieigh's at Cosmopolitan Casino one Hun
drch and sixty ninth street and Amsterdam ave-
nue. Tuesday evening.
held hy the Ile1.ew Benevolent AMI Orphnn
hsylum Society Wednesday afternoon at the IN.
s].'tu'inn Amsterdam avenue and one Hundred
z and Thir'y-siNth street,
The M~tro nolitan Orchestra, under the dlrec.
Ton NJ Jnliu- Lyons, conslStinG Of sixty ins'ru,
neutalisS and shne we'll known anlnlsts. viii
Fivs a concert 10. morrow afternoon at the Iinms
Tor NENi and IEhrm Hebrews Tor the entertain
ment y the inmates
Rev. 4 II Mckinney. Phi. D.. pastor olive,
Chapel Second street, near Second avenue. viii
deliver a ~praoteAl Gospel address at Young Mem
Hov Ola Ar. SoSi' rhsTc vii also be- a shoTV,
ssr'ice Of song With instrumental ~AceOmpani'
ment, sODdueusa BY W. @.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
MINERS LOSE
A BATTLE.
fConrnued tr,m F'rs' INCe.l

who are under arms Mt Cripple Creek
are. to my mind. rioters and an Illegal
body In directing all Illegal bodies to
disperse. those deputies must tage cog.
nizince of the warning, just as must
any and all others"
At tho St,riT'e Office In this county
tho Governors proclamation is regarded
with more dread than the possibility of
n ~coEt,i"t with the miners.
sheriff Bowers viii net dispense his
mon. II he Is the mar ! think he is" be
gan ShrriT B%urChInell. AT least. ]
would not do 1t. The Governor may en-
terrain AunrChistlc views of the laws OF
Colorado, but MS y Sh riff | believe I
can dcputiZ" ma1 reg trlleSs Of where
they come from or where they belong"
1t has been Learned that Large quanti-
tics Of arms and ammunition have been
shipped from Denver to the Cripple
creek strikers during tn" past week.
Two consicnmcnts consisted each Of so
guns and 5o,o0 rounds of bali cartridges.
The cripple Creek mine-ownors, who
have determined to re-opcn their mines
under the protection OF armed guards,
nrc engaging men in this city and else
where to work at the rate of ~ a day Of
min" hours. About thirty ~Commonweal-
.rs, hired in this city, left for Florence
on the morning train, under charge of
cx-Adjt.-':en. Kennedy.
Il ia said several hundred Cuarrymen
and miners have been engaged In Iucb-
lu. Colorado Springs and other places.
u,, wil, no Skinned to the mines to-
,,v
RtpII, CREEK, May B.-Thc
strikers. who are ready to battle with
the armed deputies If any attempt is
made to reonen the mines with non
| anton men. give the credit of disarming
eleven miners and seven deputies, a
feat accomplished yesterday. to two wo-
men. who are receiving all the honor
The evening world., 1894-05-26
DERAlLED BY STRIKERS.
Wen Sought to Wreck nm Express
Train, and Ditchcd II Freight.
tDy Associated Press J

tN Associated freSs
LA SALE, ILL.,, May 26.-An extra
Illinois Central freight train, bound for
Chicago, was derailed last night by an
obstruction at the Oglesby incline. just
n few miles south of this city. When
the news reached here n detachment OF
soldiers was dispatched to the scene.
The engineer says that when the loco
motive crashed into the obstruction he
saw a half dozen men run away from
the tracks. and while the trainmen were
lacking up the first set of trucks of the
locomotive they were fired upon from the
n%eighboring forests.
1t was found hat strikers had pilel
railroad ties on the track, but 1t Is
believed that they intended to wreck
the fast night through express train. and
not the freight.
The Belgian. Polish and Russian
strikers across the river have stunned "A
hostile attitude towards the Illinois
Central road. for the reason that 1t has
been using coal from the mines of the
La Sale shaft. where Thursdays riot
occurred. Soldiers were hurried across
the river to the Ogresby mine and thrown
out in "A skirmish line along the railroad
track at that point.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
U MEMORY POOR.
Unable to Recall Many Northern
Pacific transactions.

Henry C. Rouse. n Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad receivers. resumed his
in the witness chair at the begin
ming Of to.day's Northern Pacific inquiry
before Master In Chancery Cary.
The witness was asked several aues-
tons pertaining to his transactions in
Chicago and Northern Pacific and Chi
cago and Great Western stock. He was
unable to recall much OF Importance.
He said that the Arm OF Colby, Abbot q
Hoyt had frequently acted In transac-
lions Of this kir 4.
on cross-examinatio ton Rouse said that
prior to his appointment In 1892 he had
never had any official connection with
the Northern Pacific road, and that he
had no interest at that time In Its Sc
curIties.
A clerk in the employ OF Kuhn. Loeb
& Co. testified that his firm purchased
1873 bonds OF the Northern Pacific through
Henry Willard and Speyer & Co. They
paid 50 IL, and understood that they
would get a bonus Of 10 per cent, but
later they were told that the bonus had
been reduced to 6 2-3 per cent.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
STAMPING OUT SMALLPOX.
HenIth Inspectors Securing Fourth
Ward Tencmrnts.

Dr. Doty. Chief II the Bureau of Con
tagious Diseases. believes that he has
discovered the last OF the cases OF
smallpox which have caused so much
trouble the last two weeks In the lower
end Of the Fourth Ward.
A ho~use-to-house canvas Of the entire
ward was finished by the night cnr!s OF
inspectors at G O'Clock this morning, hut
no Cpsr; were discovered. The work.
however. will he continued. n the
tenemcnt-hnuses in James, Henry, Oak
and Roosevelt streets viii he kept under
the closest possible observation. until
the c%ontagion Is wholly suppressed.
Only two cases were reported TINS
morning, the patients beng Mary Flor
dan, thirty yenrs old, OF 800 last Kline
ty-eighth street. and Michael Heating,
thirty~nve years Old. Of All Bowery. n
loiRing-house. from which n number OF
cnsra have been taken heretofore.
Heating was removed from the New
York Hospital, where he, called yester..
day and complained OF being sick. II
was discovered tina; he had smallpox.
and he was hastily removed to the. Re
cepton Hospital, and thence to North
Brother Island.