davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
HOUSTON.
An Ex-Polieeman Killed by Deputy
Marshal Glass-.Death of a
Railroad Engineer.

special 10 the Gazette.
Houston, November TO- About five
O'Clock this afternoon Deputy City
Marshal William Glass wasin q saloon
opposite the market house, when
Martin Ravill, an ex-policeman, en-
tered and seeing Glass. drew u bowie
knife aud made lunge MT him. Glass
drew his pistol aud fired one shot to
intimidate him, but Ravlll made an
other pass ut him, cutting J i'm in the
arm. Glass then shot him twice, the
balls going clear through his body,
killing him instantly. The killing
was undoubtedly the result of an old
grudge between the two men, who
have had several rows. Glass surren-
dered. The jury of inquest rendered
n verdict that the killing was In self
defense,and Glass wasadmitted to $500
bail. which he furnished.
William Burkstead an engineer on
the Sunset route, died to-day from eff
iects OF scalds received from his engine,
which was thrown from the track
last week by rail being placed on the
track. Detectives have been in search
of the wreckers, but have no clue to
work on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
-
SAN ANTONIO.
Suicide Of Mexican-A Arrested for
THETA Robbery.
Special TO the Gazette.

SpeciRl 10 the GNEette.
san Antonio, November IA
Mexican named Rafael, living at
Pleasanton, lost at monte and borrowed
$40, saying, "lf lose that will die
He bade his mother and friends good
bye before he returned TO the gaming
house, where he lost all. \
few moments afterwards the
loud report of n gun was
heard and ON repairing to tie locality
IL was found that Rafael had sent n
Winchester bullet through his body
and was dead.
Van $. Wells, rather prominent In
West Texas as horse trader, was ar
rested here to-day on various charges
of theft. embracing theft of three
mules in Kinney county.
City Recorder Callaghau was robbed
last night OF his watch and chain and
other jewelry valued ut about Si00.
The burglars did it while he was
asleep.
DIR. Breckenridge of Austin Is here
and viii probably arrange to defend
the interests of the telegraph company
with which he is concerned, a. against
certain supposed designs OF the Western
Union company. The doctor says his
line now embraces about $50 miles and
covers one of the best circuits of coun-
try in the state. He expects to
begin business here during the early
pnrt Of next month. This line is now
completed to this city. IT is II notable
fact in connection with the matter
that George w. Breckenridge, presi-
idsnt of the First National bank here,
and brother of the doctor, has loaned
no money for nearly two months past
There are many grounds to suppose
that the Braclenridges OF this place
Logan II. Boot OF Little Rock, Ark,
and prominent Republican have
combined and will use their means
and ingenuity to defeat the monopoly
OF our telegraph privileges. While
West Texas is a small corner 10 com
mence on, II is probably considered by
the schemers us the best place TO be
found as the germ of those great rc
suits their dreams anticipate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
JACKSON, MISS.
Tho City Marshal OF Crystal Springs
Assasslnatcd--Four Children at
One Birth.
Special to tho Gazette.

Special TO tho Gazette.
Jackson, Miss, November 10. X i.
Ben Jordan, city marshal of Crystal
Springs, Copiah county, was shot last
night, and II is thought Nnrially
wounded, by some unknown person.
He was n firm friend of Wheeler the
man who killed Matthews at
Hu1elhnrst, and made himself
active in the election. Ii is bought
the killing of Matthews Is the cause OF
this assassination. Jordan VS. shot
down in his front yard with n double
barellei shotgun as he was ret lming
TO his home. There Is very liite hope
of his recovery, No arrests vet.
y negro woman Mt Hazelhmst cester-
day gave birth to four children,
two boys and two girls. They were
permatnrely born, aud were dead, but
were well formed and perfect chill
drcn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
BR0WNW00D.


spscial TO tho Gascttc
Brentwood, November i0.-Mr. L..
7. Bangh caught eight men cutting his
pasture fence last Wednesday night,
four of whom he recognized. He
called out to them to stop, when they
iired some twenty or thirty shots at
him. Baugh was In town to-day with
q shotgun, and further trouble Is an
ticlpated
There will be public meeting next
saturday at brentwood on the wire
fence question.
County county has lust closed.
There We're cut six or eases on the
criminal docket. The most OF them
resulted Ia convictions. Only two
civil cases ON the docket.
Mr.. J Hall, an old citizen of Brown
wood, died to-day of consumption.
The weather has been warm and
dry for three weeks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
hNuL.ASD.


FAILURE.
London, November 10. Edward G..
Madison, financial agent failed. His
liabilities are placed at S250,000.
ANOTHER EXPLOSION.
London, November 10. lit Is re-
ported another explosion occurred IN
the Moorilold colliery whilo parties
were searching for victims of the pre-.
Vions explosion.
ANornER CHINESE fRoN'crAp.
Kicl. November I0.-Anolhcr Chi.
nose iron-alad was launched to-day.
wEA1nERiNG THE STORM.
Liverpool, November l0.--Settling
day In the cotton market passed oil
without accident. II Is believed that
firms affected Ivy the recent failure of
Morris Ranger will pull through and
the crisis be terminated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
IIlrI.ANI,.
M IEAnunlN AusrNALIA.

TIVE ItTfN'tNIs y MI IFff'IIfNf
Dublin. November l0.--1'ho Irish
national League has telegram from
John Redmond, their agent In Aus
tralin. stating that the convention OF
the Irish national league Mt Melbourne
was great success, that Par nelPs
programme was adopted unanimous.
ly, and that he Redmond was about
forwarding $1,000 10 the league In
ireland. John Redmond aud his
brother william, who have been III
Australia several months in the in.
terest of the national league, VIII re-
turn of Ireland shortly via san Fran
cisco, and make lecturing toui
through the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

effects each night greatly enjoyed. The
company may fairly be ranked among
the best that have visited Austin this
season and merits the patronage OF the
play-goers.
a full house awaits Bishop In
Strictly business tonight. Monday
and Tuesday Graves opera company
holds the boards.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
TYLER.
A Days Heavy Raiu--TeleplIone Wire
Melted by Lightning.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Tyler, November l0.-A tremendous
rain has been falling here since day
light this morning. 1t has continued
all day, with scarcely any intermis-
sion. The water-works dam could not
stand the pressure and gave away this
morning during the storm.
This morning the telephone wire ex-
tending to DIR. w. II. Parks residence
was struck by lightning and melted a
considerable distance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
CIeburne Divorces.

special 10 ille Gnzette.
Cleburne, November l0.-The fol-
lowing divorces have been decreed by
Judge Abbott of the district court dur
ing this week: Martha West w. John
Ii. West, for cruel treatment; Martha
Greenleaf VS.. j. II. Greenleaf, deser-
ton; Fannie A. Lewis W. j. {, Lewir,
assertion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

Madrid, November 10. The visit of
the crown prince of Germany is
Viewed here rs conclusive proof OF the
Importance OF Spain In the eyes of the
powers of Europe. The prompt
courtesy Germany Is contnsted with
the reluctant repnratlon Offered by the
French for tho insults offered to Al
iOusu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
CRAWFORD.
4 Mans Arm Caught in Machinery and
Twisted on Rain.

Special 20 Tie Gazette.
Crawford, November lo.-About i've
O'Clock this evening Mr.. Heating, run
ming the Crawford Touring mill while
attempting TO adjusta corn shelter run
by steam, had his arm caught in the
betting and twisted off. The bones
are so crushed that the doctors fear
they will have TO take II or
a nice rain last night and to-day.
Business lively.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
CALDWELL.
A Steam Mill Burned Torrents OF
decentralization
Shipments.

Special 10 the Gazette.
Caldwell, November 10. The steam
mill at Hookersville, near this town,
was burned this morning at o'clock;
supposed to be the work of IN iDcend-
larry.
II has been raining in torrents since
daylight this morning.
Hon. Seth Sheppard was in town
Yesterday and to-day, but returned to
Galveston this morning.
Cotton shipments to date l, i12 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
An APPOINTMENT.

Louisville, November I0--Bradford
Durham has been appointed general
manager Of the LouIsyIllc. Nashville
and Great Southern railroad, with
Headquarters NJ Louisville.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
FOREIGN.
journals nNfAMrn.

Madrid, November l0.-lt Is in-
tended II possible TO bring into court
the author of the chargs that General
Gorilla planned the recent military re.
volt and made money specializing con-
sequent on the excitement which fol-
lowed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

THE REBELS ROUTED.
Vienna, November 10. The.Servian
rebels have heen attacked and routed,
leaving seventy-Dine killed, many
aud 200 prisoners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

rnrasIA ANp rIIN NA.rIoAN.

PRUSSIA AND TIE NhTlIAS'
Rome, November lO,-The question
between Prussia and the vatican rela-
tive TO ecclesiastical matters VIII soon
he settled and arnioablc rotations be-
tween them will be restored within u
month
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
nEItAIANY.

LEGATIONS RAISED.
Berlin, November l0.--1be German
legation nj Madrid and the spanish
legation ut Berlin VIII be raised 10 the
rank Of mn embassy. The crown
prince leaves ON the 18th for Madrid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11
81. Louis.
atlratlff.sfs


81 Lorfs, November TO- = FLorn = Duh
and unchanged.
WHEAT Cover; No. 2 rod.l cox o. y cash
Tor, December; UiI< January.
COHs--Bigher; i5jst iJA rnsh islrif Dc
csmbei, i5eti3l Z the year. 1J3z January
OATs-- Easy, Mt ~ ~ cash; .J,9 N0fem-
ber. 2Gk December.
yaDyfsIoNs.
WHrARY--Steady ~ | IA,
CoHS MrAL-Iirjn ~ 2 l5N2sl
POHK--I lghcr nj II Bsk,li ~. -
liuLk HrATs--Steady: loose lois l9Y'.
DiY SAT- NgAT.--Isunf clear, Wv shOrV
ribs . W; short clear 60. l., -.,ls-,s.
B,oos-5teady; short ribs sE@7'si short
iAnD- Ifigher at s5a7 10.
LIVE sioux.
CATTLE Receipts 80; market unchanged;
ttfnng FOR good grades. com uon, dnl'; en-
ports, 00aG 10; good 70 choice tv8J ~.
common % iair f5lG525; Texans nrm, yen
ear loads of Very fine steers OF over 100
ponds SOLD al 10, other knles -5af ~.
tsual Saturday dizziness,
sI,pfl--linreipts 100 market steady ana
filr. mir 10 fancy 5foeis,; TEXANS <y'eiS ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

CoFFEE-Spot, inn. Rio quiet aud stendy:
options opcnod 10 higher, closed with ad-
vauco partly lost, lilo. Z spot, 10 ~
SugAn-nulli refined, lOWcEt Hf@bis. tx.
ira g GlqaI; yellow td6's mould :; cuhes So;
ginnulniod, y gi0.
MoLAs9rA- quiet and arm,
ltiCE-Steaiyi moderate demand.
PunK quiet aud stcadyi II V3epls ~
cur MEATS--Dull. nominal
LAnp-puil, lower -.
WOOL.
Ni.w YORK, Nov. ln--WooL--Qulri but
firm: choice Texas, h@H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

New YonE, November io,-ul.eta l,,u
and unchanged.
MlEAT-Hpoi, lf0pS lowe nNt 1rt eIas.
ing Quiet nrm. Nngrilod ~ mug ~N
vombor. rcd, n.S4W9i ~. reu, itp; Np
r1i, ! l2lseHl lAs
CutN Sput ti@l6 lower, options, opcied
i{8lS higher lost most Of advance. clio ing
Hrni; nnaradcd, s7TmGg No, ., 69la@C Na.g,
5llsepdl.
IA. a.,-wheat market shodc lower brt
fairly ncilvc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

CATrLH-- Reroipts g.2D market 0lDnr;
good gradea u shAdo higher
siilEr- Receipts ~ quiet ana unHi n4e,i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-11

Lizzie Evans appeared at Millett's
opera house Thursday aud Friday
nights. As Chip in ''Foggs Ferry
she delighted ,and entertained a large
audience. She Is sprlghtly little
actress, particularly charming ana
ideaiisiic In love scenes, and Yields her
arms as aptIy AZ Abbott manages her
lips. "Dewdropp tiared the footiights
Friday night, and In IL Miss Evans
manifested the same energy and per.
sonality that characterized chip
The support was good and the Sce'iic
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-24
What kln1 ola Swimmer captain Webb
Mas.


When the American press announced
Captain Wchhs intention a. swim down
the rapids helow Niagara, few n bis
friends Ia England believed that the 10.
port Was anything but sensational
rananl. or that The gallant Channel
swimmer could BE- 40 ioolhardy Il
NOW seems that the report MAS ino true,
aud the attempt has ended a. any une
who has seen The rapids would anllcl-
pate in the loss Of hls life, Whether
hu was stunned by collision with locks,
or drift timber which are ever SWIM
ming Ia the well.knuNn whirlpool, on
whether ho was simply drawn under by
the suction, does not appear How he
could ever have believed himself capa-
bic Of holding his own against tho force
Of the current Il Is difficult 70 UNDER
stand for none knew better than HIM
self that he was not a speedy swimmer
His forte lay In an extraordinary faculty
for resisting cold, Ia powerful physical
and In great constitutional stamina,
which enabled him 20 continue swim.
ming long after other swimmers would
have become numbed and exhausted.
This was the secret Of hlssuccess when be
crossed the Channel. lie improved In
style and speed In his swimming after
accomplishing that feat, by dinl Of care
ful practice and instruction. but he
never was what could be called q fast
swimmer, as compared with those who
compete In swimming races. lie had
often tested bis speed against both
amateur and professional swimmers,
and Il was well known that there were
scores who could swim well away from
him for half an hour or more. Prob
ably there Is not a rowing club on the
Thames that cannot produce two or
three swimmers who could "swim
round Captain Webb In about two
hundred yards. Even the spccdicst
swimmers in the world would have little
chance in the Niagara rapids, simply
from want OF power TO control his own
motions and to guide his own course in
this current and In such water the
points Of Captain Webb's swimming
endurance and power Of resisting chill
would have little scope.-IdH MAJ
G0refie
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-24

Browns Iron Bittersl Good for
what1 Well, see what it has done.
To begin seiM dyspepsia. 1t has
cured some of the worst cases.
Then eAiKs and fe'ey. Who
wants to shake with cold and burn
with heat, when a bottle or two OF
Browns Iron Bitters will drive the
source Of the mischief awayl
Hosv ab0atrkeHmafism? 1t cured
Mr.. Brashear, Of Baltimore, and
hundreds Of others.
Those dyead/aI acyVoas troubles.
Mr.. Berlin, Of Washington, the we'll
known Patent attorney was entirely
relieved by Browns Iron Bitters.
The ailments Of tie kiaacs.-
Browns Iron Bitters cured Mr.. Mon
tague, Of Christiansburg, Va, and
an army Of other sufferers.
DEBILITY and laxguor The Rev.
J. Marshall West, Ellicott City, Nd,
is one Of the many clergymen re-
stored by Browns Iron Bitters.
And as with vertigo, malaria, liver
complaint, AID headache, Browns
Iron, Bitters is the Great Family
Medicine. Q
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-24

agreeahly seen hy snspenilns q paper
on an iron prong aud pultlng \ lnlo lhe
center ~ ne hlale q an iron inrnaecl
i may b. hold iham some seconds, and
ma, b. again pllhdnwn y without is
lalng burned, il d he passed into lhe
fame quickly. and ont again through
the external part of it which ls IN con.
tact with air. know sWe circles oi
many yafds diameter of ~, Kind near
foremari. Ia nrrhyshlre, which aunual.
u produce large white fungi and
stronger grass, and have done ~ above
thirty years This Increased fertility
~ lllo gnuni ID ealslnaliun or char
ring, and lls continuing 10 operate %
many years, lswel worth the attention
Of the farmer and shows the u,e oi par
ing and burning new turf In agrlcull'
ure, which produces rs effects, net so
much hy the ashes Of the vegetable
iihers, as hy charrlng the soil that adj
here's 20 them.
"ihFsc situations, whether from em-
lnence or from moisture, which were
proper once u attract and discharge u
thunder cloud are moro liable again 10
experience tho SAME, Hence many
fairy rings an often seen near each
other. either without inteseclng each
other, as saw this summer IN gar.
den IA Noliinghamshlre. or inierseeiing
each other as described In Arthurs
seat near Edinburgh, IN the Edinb
Trans. vol. H., p, 81 W. Aln'0n, n
Chicago Inter Ooeaa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-24


A gaslor.oll plant placed IN q room
Infested with lles viii Immediately ca
terminate them.
Tho leaves from early cahhages may
he ied 20 COWS and chickens They
should BE- given 10 cows direcily ailrr
milking about a peek ~ a time.
Weeds arr not only enormous ieod.
on. bat are lntolorahle drinkers. They
absorb an Of tho moisture of the earth
and rob AL vegetation within reach,
-cahhsges are grown m some parts
~ kiglani a. forage crop, and are
considered one ~ the best groen iecd'
TO stimulate milk production. - Ck'cago
joufaL
l.emoye the seed shoots Of the
rhnharh plant as fast as they appear.
Allowing them 10 mature greatly weak
ems the plant which shows Itself In
subsequent yeau by the slender stalk.
For croam toast Cut stale bread
half an inch thick and dip ID Ia sweet
cwam. Fry delicate brown In butter
Serve plain AZ breakfast or spread with
any Kind ol jam or jelly and use iol
dessert, N J. Herald,
To obtain the LARGEST yield Of pick.
les they have 10 be picked as soon ~
they are of proper size, and none should
be allowed 10 70 to seed II seed Is 10
be- saved a few vines from which no
pickles are TO be picked should be re-
served for this purpose. A single vine
produces only one or two cucnmbcrs.-
Exchange
-Broilcd mushrooms; Choose fine
large ones, pick and remove the stalk,
peel, and then broil them over clear
fire; put them ON a dish with the hollow
side uppermost Beatup piece of butter
with some iinely-chopped parsley, some
pepper, salt and n little lemon-juicei
put a small piece in the hollow Of each
mushroom and serye.-RostOn TrdaS'
cripL
"A burdock allowed TO 20 10 seed
will produce many thousands Of seeds.
They should be destroyed, however, be-
fore they blossom. The surest way
Is to spade out the roots, which finishes
them at once, or they may bo cut of
just below the surface of the ground
with a sharp hoe. In this case 90 over
them several times at intervals OF about
three weeks, cutting of all that have
sent out new leaves. Prdirie Farmer.
Farmers often object to orchard
grass because II is apt to stool out and
form clumps. Dr. W. j. Beal says that
this objection has arisen from the prGc-
tice of using too little seed in seeding.
If the seed is applied literally and a
continuous sod formed at once, the
clumps willnot occur The seed should
not be mixed with clover seed or other
green seed il fine even sod Is desired
--Currant Shrub: Take ten pounds Of
currants and mash them on the stems.
Turn over them three pints Of boiling
water and scald over the fire for ten
minutes Strain through bag, or q
fine sieve, and add seven pounds of
white sugar. Boil for fifteen minutes,
skimming well. Bottle while hot and
cork tightly. Whenneeded to use, turn
three teaspoonfuls Of the shrub into a
tumbler and ill up with pounded ice
end water. - The Household.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-24
summer Management Of Sheep.

During the hurry and rush Of the gen
eral farm work the sheep must not be
neglected. And while one can not give
general directions to apply TO a pariic'
ular case, yet few general obscrva-
tions will be of practical benefit.
Sheep should not be too closely con-
fined, nor kept all summer on the same
range, unless it Is large. A few head
Of cattle with each bunch of sheep will
help in two WAYS. The cattle will eat
the large. coarse grass, and they will
very materially help to keep off all
dogs. Do not fail TO put on at least
one good-sized sheep-bell to every ten
sheep, and then kill every dog, large
and small, that comes around your
farm. Don't bury the dogs, but bury
the carcass Of any sheep or lamb.
Look after the lame sheep. This wet
summer, with high grass, or what is
worse--sheds, Is very apt TO give you
more or less trouble with lameness.
Pare the hoof carefully, half is in par
ing, and apply pulyerized blue yitriol.
one pound red lead, one pound nitric
acid, eight ouncesi adding cider-vine-
gar until paste is formed, and apply.
Turn your sheep in your stubble fields,
rs they do splendid there if not let on
after the feed is gone.
Grub in the head is caused by the
striped CAD fly, (Oestris' Uis), depositing
its egg in the nostril Of the sheep dut.ng
July and August, which matches in a
few days and crawls up into the head OF
the sheep, and there generally does no
harm, though sometimes when it comes
In contact with the brain death ensues.
Study the situation. This can be
As preventive put tar on the nose Of
done with great profit to the shepherd.
each sheep and lamb, and YOU will
obviate much anxiety and some real
trouble.
The poet says, "Man wants but little
here below, nor wants that little long,
and If YOU do not adopt this motto in
your notions Of caring for your sheep,
do not blame any one but yourself II
You fail, or II the sheep die with grub,
dogs, cholera. or the dozen other enc
mics Of the sheep. Once upon time a
gentleman said TO me, "Look well to
the last, and now we say TO the gen
eral reader, "Look well to your llocks' y
-Prdctical Shepherd, ia IsiisbHrgh
Si0ckmdh
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-08-24
A Lovers Revenge.


NJ. Francisque Sarcey has just favored
the readers Of the XfXe Steele with 4
dissertation on the delicate subject o.
professional secrecy, and the obligation
Il sometimes imposes OF telling lie
The circumstances of case cited by
him In which the seal Of secrecy was
broken are of very dramatic character
A lady whose daughter was about to be
married having acquired suspicion
that the antecedents of the tiance were
not of the most desirable character
that he had, in fact, undermined his con
stituhon by early dissipation called
upon his medical adviser, Doctor Del
pech, one of the most distinguished pro
fessors Of the Montpelier faculty OF
medicine. con1ded her suspicious to
him, and asked II they were well
founded. The doctor fenced with the
question as well as be could, and tried
TO avoid giving a direct answer The
lady insisted II do not address you as
a professional man, v she said, "bnt ask
you, as a father Of family, would you
give your daughter to this young manP'
Overcome by this appeal, the doctor
gave a reluctant answer in the negative,
and the marriage was broken of. Some
days afterward the carriage in which
the doctor used to drive to his class
came to a stand before the door Of the
medical school, but without either the
physician or the coachman, who were
both found lying dead on the road at
some distance, each with bullet lodged
in a vital part. The circumstances Of
the murder were shrouded in mystery
for Il time; but eventually the dead
body of a young man, who had blown
his brains out, was found lying in a
room the windows Of which looked on
the scene Of the assassination. 1t was
the body of the young man whom DR..
Delpech said he would not accept as a
son-in-law; and there could OF course,
be no reasonable doubt that he was the
ocrace;n 81 T9uigei G0sqUe