davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
FIFTEEN YEARS UYPUBLIsHEn
The Manuscript I-rt By Mrs. Seymour -
the Care OF Her Executor.

motion was made before Surrogate Arnold
on Friday for the removal OF tho Rev. p. STAFF
ford browne. an Episcopal clergyman OF
Brooklyn. from tho cxecutorship OF tho will Of
Mrs. Mary W. Seymour. because he has neg
lected to publish work on the Cross. contrary
to an obligation imposed By tho will.
Mrs. Seymour. who was the widow OF Man.
ming Leander Seymour. NJ. D.. died In 1879
Her will made in 1874. turned her estate into
trust chiefly for the publication OF this book.
which had been written by her son. the Row.
william Wood Seymour. and left with her In
manuscript form. The will has this directions
Within two years after my death to publish
tho manuscript Of the work on the Cross OF my
aait deceased son IL such style and with such
said executor or his Successors shall seem
meet.
When the book should be published it was
provided that the executor-Mr. browne boing
the sole executoT-must convey the copyrighe
in the book to Mrs Seymour's nephew Isaac
8. Hatch. and her sisters, Anna Wood and
lydia Wood. They were also to. get the resi-
Mr.. browne had got from the heirs several ex-
tensions OF the time of publication: 1t was the
counsel for Mr.. Hatch who asked for the re-
moval OF Mr.. browne.
Counsel for tho executor said that IL had
taken con siderable time to prepare the work
and provide for the illustrations. Time had
also been consumed in negotiations with pub
advisable to publish the book except before
the holidays.
Counsel have a week to submit papers. the
Surrogate reserving decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
MIR. AND MRs. II. o. HATEnEFEn HURT.
Thrown fror Their sleigh Amer Collision
with y Runaway.

Mr. Henry o. Havemoyer. the sugar renner.
and Mra Haysmeyer were thrown from their
sleigh and severely shaken up at Seventh ave-
nue and 12Sth street soon after o'clock on
Friday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs Havemeyer
left their homo at East Sixty-sixth street at
4 o'clock for o drive through Central Park.
They kept on up Seventh avenue Near l2Sth
street Mr.. Havemeyer saw q horse attached to
an empty sleigh dashing swiftly toward his
own sleigh. Telling Mrs. Havemeyer to look
out, Mr.. Havemeyer pulled his horse sharply
to one side to avoid q collision IL posslpe'
There was no avoiding 1t. and tho runaway
horse and sleigh smashed into MIR. Lave
meyers sleigh. Mr.. Havemeyer had pulled
side and this. taken with the Impact OF the
runaway. threw both Mr.. and Mrs. Havemeyer
out Their sleigh was wrecked ,, compie suax
and lay where she had fallen.
Mr. Havemeyer had retained his grip on the
wbiriwind speed. lie bounced from side to
side but hung on. trying to stop, MS morse
This was i'm possible before ne nag oseh wso
had seen the collision ran to the asslstance OF
Mr. and Mrs lIavemeyer Mrs Havemeyer
for . mi nute or two It was thought she might
have been badly injured. She was taken 10
neighboring drug store ana altnousn 10.
to 20 to her own home Friends had In the
mean time taken. care OF Mr.. Hayemeyers
The runaWsy Belonged to Frank Powers OF -
Mr.. Havemeyer had a number Of bruises but
was soon ready to accompany Mrs. Hayemsyer
e T IL sy Ts
street Z The doctors found that both patients
were bruised. but they said yestsrdsy that pr:
Tss 9ny nsad 1s not az
all serious. 1t was very painful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
THE GEORGE CLARKE LANDS
Last OF the Broad Acre. Grasted By Queen
Anne to be Sold By AnctIon.

PouGHKEErsIE, Feb. 1.-THE last OF the
George Clarke lands In the State y, New York
will be sold at public auction about April l. =
decree OF foreclosure having been obtained by
the Equitable Life Insurance Company OF New
York. Milton A. Fowler OF this city has been
appointed referee. These lands consist OF
1900 acres OF farming property In the town OF
Pine Plains. Title to them was obtained
by George Clarke. the nrst from Queen
Anne OF England on April 10. 11O6 Fifty
thousand acres Of land in the counties OF
wt WISE a} Montgodmiey seehs. ena En n,nn
nnt-Goyernor Of tho province Of New York
from 1896 to l743. Upon his death tho lands
succsssively passed to George Clarke. second;
and George Clarke. third. Tho latter divided
them up into farms and leased them, after the
English fashion. for two lives. that OF the tenant
and his youngest child.
The property passed to George Clarke.
lison Butts. re'eree. sold under foreclosure
out all the Clarke real estate except the Pine
Plains parcel The last survivors OF the Clarke
family are Mrs. Anna Pell. n sister Of George
Clarke. the fourth, who lives at Newport 4. /.
and her son Leslie Peli Clarke Of HYDE
Manor" at Springfield. on Otsego Lake. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
WASN'T AFRAID OF SMALLPOX.
Dr. Lake Made Believe that He Haa Il 60
Escape ExtradItlon.

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Dr. J. W. Lake. wanted In
Boston for alleged forgery. made an attempt
yesterday to get in the smallpox hospital
here. He was held as fugitive from Justice
and was taken back to Boston tonight. He
was arrested on last Monday. On Tuesday
night he was lodged in Cook county Jail. Yes
terdsy he was thought to be suffering from
smallpox. lie tried to convey that impress
sion and admitted that he had been exposed
to smallpox. DR.. Fortner. the Jail physician,
suspected that Lake was shamming. Upon
examining Lake the health official found that
Lake had rubbed himself with an irritating
oil which caused eruptions to appear resem-
bling sm ali-nox.
DR.. Lake has served two terms In the Massa-
chusetts pcnitentiary for forgery. lie COM
pleted his second term In last Novem Der hay-
ing served three years 1t is said that DIR.
Lake. his son, and son-in-law opened banks in
different parts OF Boston under the names OF
Robbins Co. and stock bridge 4 Co. and ss-
cured many dspositors When references were
one OF the banks in the combine. II Is said
that DIR. Lake got possession OF S2.40O by for
gerry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
New Corporations,
ALBANY. Feb. 1.-THE following companies
hava haan incorporated:

The Long Island TelsPhons COMPANY OF sonihAmP,
orient ami M0ntAuk Point Capital q. 5u Directors
Wi!liam A CarWtth Mluls ~ Van brunt James ~.
Btslup Carrie a Elrbop. Laura A, Van Brent jean .
WiekG aud carrie /. Carwith OF southAmPton
The American Fibre thHmOis COMPANY, 70 mAnufac-
turs fbTs chamo.s aud garments bedding. and other
materials theTefroul, OF New YORK clty. Capital
AGO 600 DlrrctoTs-John e. MCLAUGHLIN A Allen II and
and John " LAmArehs OF Brooklyn. and HsnTJ La
Ths ExpAndsd Metal FIRE Proof Contraction Com
pany Of Sew YORK city 70 erect buildings BY improved
me thnds and 10 deal In building mAtsTiAls Capital
$50 600 Directors John GodlaE Of chicago. john
III Parker. Joseph K Combs, Morton = hOsher. and
William r. ToStsVin OF Asw YORK city
The Man ronsek stone Company OF hAmAIonsek. 20
eeA All Kinda OF stone and 70 construct high AyA
capital s5 GOO Directors, J. ". Holmes, C. n Iraitt
nsr and g. ". Leonard Of New YORK city.
he fAisads Terry Company, 10 oneTAta ferry BE-
tween Yonkers ana pizeg opposite on ne jersey
shore Capital. $1,000 pirsctoFL J. v. Lawrence
william h. GTssnhaIEb, NJ J. HAys. ana A. J. Prime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

Bring comfort and improvement sna
tends to personal enjoyment vhen
rightly used. The many, who live bst-
ter than Others and enjoy life moro, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lsI-
alive; cffectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyep
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
=. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
skists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
Test H,s w,-s'. Emo. o. T.n B.ra,.s-.

CHICAGO Fob. 17.-Tests made on several OF
the sky-scraper buildings during tho storm
on Monday last have proved that the buildings
erected after tho latest method are capable OF
standing any wind pressure that is likely ever
to be brought to bear on them. The tests were
conducted by W. J.. Seedlings with q spirit
level. transit. and a plumbline. In wind
that blew from seventy to eighty miles an
hour and eNerted pressure of about thirty
building varied four-sixteenths OF an inch at
the north end which Is constructed OF solid
masonryto seyen-sixteenths of an inch on the
south end. which Is OF steel framework with
iight walle. The variation Of the Pontiac
building was four-sixteenths OF an inch and
that Of the Old Colony thr xteentha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
NEW FORK AND NEW ENGLAND.
The Attachments the Company's KoiiiuE
Stock In Cosnscticut Released.


Stock In Conn scticut Released.
Hartford. Conn, Feb. 17.-TeleRraphic or
ders were received last night by tho counsel
for the Philadelphia. Reading and New Eng
land road and Sheriff Preston. to release thu
cars and engines Of the New York and New
England Railroad. attached by the former cor
poration for $500. 900 for unsettled balances.
Tho orders came from J. X Olsherwood. re-
ceiyer OF the Philadelphia. Reading and Now
England The Sheriff at once released the at
tacnments and took receipts for the thtrty.one
locomotives aud 2tj4 freight cars held by MN.
The release was obtained upon an agree
ment by the New York and New England hail-
road to recognize the attachment as legal IA
disputed point. and admit the claim Of the
Philadelphia, Heading and New England.
S9:i5 600 as lust, The New York and New
Eneland receivers also agreed 70 pay on the
claim in cash from the he reads receipts by
The release OF the attachment will start up
work in the shops ut East Hartford The
engines which have been greatly overworked
OF late. will DO brought in for repairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
A TLl.G ~..L Nay Frl.sa..

tITABETH. Feb. l7-Gsorgs H. Simpson.
Who, while assistant cashier OF the Union
counts Bank at Railway. extracted 81 900
nom the cash drawer on Dee. 20 and led. Was
10, ~ sentenced to four months Ia the Unian
Z. My lGiL hlElpsoR voluntarily returned aud
s., .hlSred hias sell two weeks ago. To-day
t"btioE 60, slices presented = pctitioa to the
I"tT siEEed ~ prOminent membars ~ the
h-"h "ourty tar nearly oil the ministers and
~ 'I.clIis IN Hallway, - well as BY the oItl-
i, thI, son This caused the Court to imDoss .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
Artist, Aid Society Relief Fund.

The Tiffany Glass and Decorating Company
has offered to continue this week the exhlbi-
ton OF their chapel. which was shown at the
Worlds Fair. charging moderate admission
Tho proceeds are to be given to the relief fund
OF the Artists Aid Society OF New York which
controls q bed in the Presbyterian Hospital.
Any professional or amateur artist is eligible
10 membership, Thomas W. Wood Is Presi-
dent and j. C. Nicoll is Secretary of the society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
The Entire Block-B'way, 18th Av. 9th & 10th SITS.
n PEST OF HlREy.
Fishers Isianders Were Annoyed - Bsai,
ne the Aus nlt.n.

ne the Austr aHsn..
FIsHER's ISLAND n. Y, Feb. 17.-what at one
time promised to ba pest Of En- glish hares in
this island. carrying destruction to the gar
dens and fields OF the thousands Of summer
residents here, has been put down by means
OF snow. dogs and shotguns. 1t was done
principally with guns. for the hares run so fast
that few dogs can overtake them. Fishers
Islanders are glad that the hares have been
exterminated. or go nearly so that It 10 be-
lieved they can easily be kept down now. The
hares are OF the English species long legged
and as large as a small dog. They were put
out hero three years ago BY . gun club to pro-
vide sport. and they have provided it.,
The hares increased so rapidly that they
speedily infested tho island from end to end.
and the shooting Of the sportsmen seem cd TO
have no eiTect in diminishing their number.
When the spring crops began to sprout last
year tho islanders began to suffer all the tor
ments over experienced by the Australians in
tho palmiest days Of the rabbit plague there.
dsnt that they would eat tho sprouts from a
twenty -lve-acre cornfeld in n single night.
Clover fields and vegetable and flower gardens
we're ruined BY them. and theinhabitants were
All sorts Of eIpedients wero devised to kill
OF the pests, 1tut none were successful save
poison. aad this was found to be too dan gerous
When the deep SHOWS Of this winter ap-
peared, however, and the hares were badly
handicapped In their movements, then the
inmate them. The warfare has been going on
for long time. Men. dogs, and guns have
done their best and the hares OF Fishers
Island have been reduced to such small
The Islanders say that Australia can handle
her rabbit crop easily enough provided she
furnishes few SHOWS so deep that the ami
mails are unable to leap away from their pur-
suerA Ire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
WHIPPED THE roUxo MANS FATHER.
Mise Kasper Wanted Satisfaction for a
EiOPement and She went TO Work.

Miss Kaspsr Wanted satis faction for d.
EiOPsnent and She Went to Work.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 17.-ExcitinG scenes have
occurred on the West Side as the result OF tho
elopement OF W. A. Eckerman. a young BUSH
ness man. with Lizzie Kaspsr. a 10-year old
schoolgirl When the Kasper family d!scov-
cred that Lizzie was missing. her eldest sister,
Bertha who had been Eckerman's sweetheart
before he transferred his affections to her SIS
ter. went to Eckerman's residence and de-
manded to know OF the father where his son
had gone. EckermAn told her he did not
know. whereupon she produced a hoTsewhip,
which she had concealed under her CLOAK. and
proceeded to lay it over his back vigorously.
When she tired OF this she seized the old man
and threw him against the fence.
The fracas only lasted a short time. Ecker
man got away as soon as possible. Louis Noss.
the girls uncle, stood by while the horse
whipping was going on. outlook no part In the
proceedings, Bertha then went into the house
with her whip aud frightened Mrs EcksrmAn.
Noss Is said 10 have threatened young Ecker
mans life on sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
Property Owner. Must Pay.

Corporation Counsel Clark has given an
opinion to the effect That the Board OF ASSESS
ors has no right to reduce the assessment Of
property owners for the building OF tho both
street viaduct The viaduct cost 1850. 900.
and as II was built under the new law which
compels the property owners benefited to pay
half the cost. their share OF the assessment IL
S425 900. They asked the Board of Assessors
to reduce the amount. and the latter ask ed
Mr.. Clark whether they could do this. Mr..
Clark says the only remedy tho property own-
ers have Is to apply to the courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

FoRr WORTH. Tex. Feb. III. P. Ragsdale
and A. ]. McMinn met yesterday ten miles
southwest OF Tyler. and Ragsdals asked Nc
MINI for settlement Of an account between
them. McMinn replied that he was ready for
q settlement. whereupon Ragsdale said:
pistol said IN tx YOU" and fired. Nc
MINIS team became frightened and ran away.
thinking he had killed McMinn. walked of ten
stems, put the muzzle OF his pistol to his head,
fred and iell dead. McMinn's team stopped
Mimi WAS unhurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
KIIIsa HIassIr Win CLIoroGoru.

ohlorofOrm Was the means employed By ia
cob Weber Of Newark to Kill himself on Friday
night He was found dead in his bed at 269
Haley street Yesterday morning. He vas an
electrician. 80 years old. and was dsspondsnt
because he could not get work. When he went
and, covering his head with the bedclothss,
inhaled the tunes The body was removed to
BIueekners N uFgue, and word was sent TO his
vile Iron whom he has been separated only
short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
A. Array Lien sA~I, Isars ed Tor Nara.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE Federal Grand Jury
returned an indictment at noon to-day again ct
Lieut.. Nancy charging him with the murder
OF Capt. Hedberg at Fort Sheridan. As soon as
the indictment was returned into court ca
pias was issueu for the arrest OF Nancy. who
since Noyem Der last has been at large under
$4,000 bail. Contrary to expectations there
Was no count IN the indictment charging man
slauRhtsE The charge Is simply murder.
WASHINGTON. Feb l7.-WAr Department Of
flcials declare that Lieut.. Nancy Is not under
suspension from the army and awaiting court
martial for shooting Capt. HedDrook at Fort
sheridan, but Is simply bn leave. pending trial
in the Illinois courts. His army standing has
not been affected. lie was in Chicago few
days ago. andl cannot be far from there now.
At any rate. he will undoubtedly APPEAR to pro-
tect his bnndsmen now that an unbailable in
dietment has been found. 1t Is thought that
he left Chicago. after giving bail under the
former indictment charging manslauRhteT.
for bTiellstay. as he would be needed there to
prepare for trial within a very short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
Hiae. Didn't Relish ELI. Joke.

While jury was supposed to be celebrating
on an assault case which was tried In Far
Rockaway yesterday morning. ex-Assembly-
man William J. Hines who was serving on the
jury. was pushed into an empty cell in the
village hall in that place by u fellow Juror. who
banged the door shut 1t was fastened with q
good Joke until it was learned that the janitor.
who was the only one having keys to tho cells.
was away from the village. Tho ex- Assem bly,
man was prisoner for about two hours before
the janitor returned. In the mean time the
humor OF the situatlon wore off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
IT,. Pouxhke.p.,e BABY Farm.

PouoHKEEPsIE. Feb. 1I-HArold Garrison.
one OF the babies discovered at Mrs. Lydia II.
PowelPs baby farm at 90 South Hamilton
street died Yesterday OF scarlet fever at the
city pest house. The Board OF Health has de-
ierred action In the ease, Mrs. Powell says
IN this city; two are children OF Mrs. Fulton OF
New York; another. Charles WILDLY, Is an
orphan. and Harold Garrison. the dead child.
was tho son OF a sal esm an in New York whose
wife Is sick in hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

There was a IRE at 7:3o last evening In q
chimney near the southwest corner OF W. But
Ter Duncan's residence. at Fifth avenue. An
alarm was sent in from the box at Ninth street
ami the arrival two minutes later OF half n
Rrevoort House collected . crowd. The fire.
men dropped several billets OF wood down the
chimney and then poured on bucketiuls OF
aahaS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
LAW AND BIBLE FOE II.
attic Mouth OF Two sr Three Witnesses
Shall the Matter Ne EatablIahed.

Shall the Matter NE Estabiishsd.
Justices Van Brunt o'Brien. and Parker. sit
ing In the General Term OF the Supreme
court handed down a decision yesterday re-
'ersinE the verdict Of grand larceny in the
second degree found against Lyman Lesser
IN the General Sessions. and Diminishing tho
ease against him. He Is In the ElmirA Re-
I0fmAtory. and will be released on Monday.
ihe ground OF their action is that he was con-
t ~ thl upon eireumstantial evidence sustained
~ tue testimony OF only one witness. This
he court holds. was subyersiye OF the pre-
titled 10.
lesser was a canVasser. On Oct 2 he called
"a NE. KITTY A. Foster Of 24l West Fiftisth
street 70 get an order. She left the room for
Iselt hye minutes. and returning found that
lesser was gone and shortly afteTwaFd missed
hsi gold watch. which had besh on the mantsl-
b'ses. Tho assumption was that as she knew
~ no one else who had been in the room Les
So sor n u.s. have taken tho watch Several per-
Tns tesI ihed To LesserIs good character. ana
aa'tn Marcus OF I6l Past sixty-thifd street
as 20 ~ press sd with the injustice Of the YER
esGt th2t ne furnished the means for Lesser to
NAlIJ the case 10 the General Tarm-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
AIa.rraan sml,h,. CnlIsr.

young man rang the bell OF the residence
Of Alderman Samuel Wesley Smith. at "a West
Thirtisth street. last evening. and told the ser
want who came to the door that he wanted
to see the Alderman. who was at
dinner. She went down 20 the dining
room and told ths Alderman that a stranger
wanted to speak to him on an i'm portAnt state
matter. The Alderman came up and found
that the stranger had disappeared with the
AldeTman's new OveTcoat and everything else
Ia the hall except the hat rack. which Was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
ROBBED rHoM4Ss STORE TWICE.
Police After the Cuiprits-suppessa 70 Ne
the Daltons.

Ell RENO. I. T.. Feb 1.-Two men. masked
and we'll armed. looted the general store OF
William Thomas. a few miles west OF here. late
Thursday night and ESCAPED without leaving
anything bv which to identify them. Their
booty amounts to over $1,000 At first at
tempt. after getting $500. they were scared
away by Thomas who chased Thorn some dis
tance. Later they returned. covered Thomas
and three other men in tine store with reyolvers.
and took everything In sight:
After securing all they could carry the ROD,
escaped to the woods. Officers are after them.
The Daltons have been coming into this vicinity
lately. and the robbery was undoubtedly by
members OF that gang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
IN. oppo.,,,oa 90 The Er,. rI...

Tho Provisional Comm appointed By the
interests opposing the Erie reorganization plan
will have tho statement defining its position
ready some day next week. Applications have
already been received from holders OF large
should take INN diate steps TO concentrate
the bonds so that they would hs in position
TO actively oppose the plan promulgated BY the
diTect0rA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
A New sss.m. to R.sue. Frs,sh, Rates.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Feb. 1.-THE New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad have noti-
fed customers In this city that they will make
n reduction in freight rates under certain con-
ditions. II the customers will sign an agree
ment to ask no Tecompsnse in the event OF nre
coll sion or any other cause while goods are
10 the hands of tho railroad. the receivers will
be entitled to y rebate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
CosGe...a III. CrI-s Before Bs,aE HanE.a

EUFAULG, l. T.. Feb l7.-Jos Dick. murderer
OF Thomas Gray was hanged yesterday after
noon at the Eufsula Court House. seven miles
west ofthis place. The crime for which Dick
paid the penalty was commltted last August.
Dick had RTudgs against Gray In passing
by ile d In which Gray was working he shot
a nd the other in the side. Before heing hanged
Wick confessed 70 his attorney 10 having killed
GRAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
Fo-ud . Negro Rrdal.a with Bullets.

SELMA. Ala Feb. 1.-THE murder In the VII
lags OF Stanton. Chiffon county. OF Mrs Jesse
Rucker on Thursday night has heen avenged
Yesterday morning the dead body OF q negro
was found r!ddled with bullets lying near the
scene OF the crime. and another negro who wac
suspected is missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
New E,e,ns. for ,hs El.v,t.a Roads.

Tho twenty locomotives recently built for
the Manhattan Railway Company at the Pitts
burgh Locomotive and Car Works are OF the
heaviest pattern yet used on the elevated
and Second avenue lines and will haul trains
Of five cars at : speed of twenty-five miles