davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
Honey Grove.

Miss Bette Davidson, after pleas.
ant visit to Paris, has returned with
her smiles to her home here.
Miss Mamie Erwin has returned
from Mckinney.
Miss Laura Cushman went bacl,
this week TO her home in Greenville.
Mr.. IL. i. Watson and Miss Dora
Skies were married at the residence of
his father in our city on Sunday last
Charley Bryan has returned from
Poughkeepsie, a full iledged CONNER
cial graduate.
Miss Lille Bonham, of sherman. IL
visiting Mrs. John Campbell, of this
place.
Mrs. Louis n. Hornbect Is now on
a visit to relatives in Gainesville and
Denison.
Misses Mamie and Lizzie Stobaneh
accompanied their sister Gussie as fnr
as Texarkana ON her way to Lebanon,
Tenn, where she will attend college
during the ensuing season,
Misses Mamie and Alice Dial have
gone to McMinnville, Tenn, TO attend
the female college at that place.
Honey Grove viii be well repre-
sented in the female colleges ofthe
East the ensuing year. Mi S Maggie
Burgher is soon TO leave for Macon.
Ga, to attend college there.
j. &. Mcdonald is in town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
Mnnla.

AihsttsE
Elshszcitement was mani
briefly BY the reported dis
! nal smile on the counter
Usually sedate friend and
III. |. G. Bromberg, but ii
(imatter Of surprise after
|Eged that a ten pound boy
in his family
|igbt.
the handsome
i If Messrs. Sodekson d
EsaCrt vacation to Calves
|kElll recruit his health,
BIZ excessive labors and
@ been falling for some
Sud advise the Galveston
itsl fach, as he Is noto-
sser.
lillea has returned from q
Ecals and Louisville, where
nr the exposition. His
rs gladly welcome him
BNaof Winsboio is here
sIA
ssai@m, a leading mer-
adsias, after spending a
10 hlslhends and relatives
Galveston, where he in
lng the@mmer.
DOrkery, for some time
an Marcos, has returned
Nlsher future home.
u i D, Brown have just
p Mineral Wells, much
health.
nary, one of our first cit
reslding in Weather
9 business.
nfkendare is visiting his
and Mrs, Bagby.
sssOn was opened by
sF !who played three
sary's opera-house to
'pprecialive audiences.
Rw considered by our
Of the most complete
ln'eIing through this
lsler fail to show theiI
such by large audi.
ave now one Of the
-aeuses in the state
Energy of the enterpris.
M. Julius Casapary.
@llaad, OF Tyler, is here
= Walter Freeman ar,
y arrival Of twin boys,
b Mr.. G. C. Mathews
q the arrival Of il ten
'aders Is visiting friend.
i II q. Of Tyler, and Mis-
~ Iillmer, are lisitins
!, Jlm Hogg.
Motley has Just returned
Asa Trip through til,
and Of Groe ,beck, i.
Stafford.
Snping has returne
sash Mexico l5okin
~ much Improved ii
ps.s..qlalons, Of Marshall
s very effective Sc,
1sla church last week
\, returned with he
Memphis, where sh
relatives.
'Ent our promlnen
'ne exposition 0
wy Point.
/ .sd 70 meet CAPTAIN !
= .slcent of one of on
y sisei to-day after r.
I, = g sickness. The ca,
ssos y oOton Wells in
bdIS1als his health.
w sa'ss and gentlemen
/ Is ~ s'gaaized a dramat
NJ, Management of Mr.
IS AZ q note, which alol
| Is 11sllan one Of vii
u 'pllllisIng young me
Y ''s'h trip for Ia
z II e' l.all and wife ofLon.
4. ~, ~ Spending sever,
X 4 ss,' and Tairyp ylub
J '''sag The things I III.
N, y y gstretps VIZ View u !.
siih future iew ~ :
ana iap,,i,.
y n pas, but ra,.,, on
P,'9'tship Viii, ,u clasp
hqe IT. l',t hetcham Is
sy Ia T'noer busine
- III. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26

|s,lsEi.'sss e u iiaP SlIss, once !.
|alass.. Tow seen lilly c,us,y o.
lsslsss 'AlP viii i lhlasp na,,y
M n. Ketcham viii
Y, "a 'l ,,ar busiu es =.
-Da of u,hgpit Camp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26
IIillsllnra.

Miss Mollie Hamilton of Woodbury.
spent several days among her friends
here.
Miss Alice Porter of Galveston. n
slster-in- law of cur esteemed citizen.
Capt. w. c. Cherry, left for her home
a day or two since.
Our charming young lady friend,
Miss Leila Cox, is still on the sick list.
Miss Minnie Strard of Dresden left
Tor home this morning, accompanied
by Miss Katie Reilly. The good wishes
OF their many friends go with them.
Amusements of every kind are on u
standstill Mt present.
Miss Matte Palmer of Austin Il Wis
iting her relatives, Mr.. j. NJ. Childress'
family.
Mrs. Thos. Myles, who has been Wis
ting friends in Fort Worth for some
time past, has returned home. Her
Miss Sallie Gibhon of Waco is in the
city on visit to J. w. Childress' fam
ily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-26

which am pleased to note. .s no ond
ms FAMILY are an important addition
TO any community. "'u'''oi'
o,, MIS- Florence Benton. nee I,otz.
spelch, formerly of this CITY but now
family. '"s iier ia''ier ,
Mrs. Mamie Lanham returned from
wo VISIT 70 Graham Saturday Of last
. Misses Bette Snow and Matte Raj
V ,9Lu returned TO their home at Mineral
,',a .,,s ,ast Monday, after most
Mr.. w. NJ. Wilcox. of Port sullivan
Milan county, is visiting the family Of
town. ~
Inc social world here is in ouies-
Gent slate Just now. In fact IL IS too
NOT 70 exert oneself even for pleasure.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07
SHIFTS For SnIarv.

The police officers dropped by the Dis
trict Commissioners from the police force
without charge are preparing to test by a
suit for salary or in some other form the
right of the Commissioners to dismiss at
will the members of the Metropolitan po-
lice force. Under the act of March 2, 1862,
creating the Metropolitan police district
and the police force, it is provided that mo
person shall be removed therefrom except
upon written charges preferred against him
to the Board of Police, and after an oppor-
tunity shall have been afforded him Of be-
ing heard in his Defense" This was held
to be the law governing the po-
lice district, and acted upon until
the dismissal of Detective Miller
some months ago. That dismissal, and all
the dismissals since, without trial, have
been based on the powers given in the act
approved June 20, 1864, organizing the new
District government, which provides that
said Commissioners are hereby authorized
TO abolish any office, to consolidate two or
more offices, ren,ore from office and make ap-
pointments to any office authorized by
law The question for the courts is
whether Congress intended by the latter
provision to repeal altogether the provision
of 1862 or designed to allow both to work
together, and give the Commissioners the
power to remove il, the manner designated
by former acts. The Attorney General de-
cided that the removals could be made with.
out trial; Attorney Riddle and almost
every prominent lawyer in the District
has expressed a contrary opinion.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07
MIR. Donovan's Removal,

The latest and most unexpected move in
the police reorganization was the removal
by the Commissioners, OIL recommendation
of Major Dye, of Mr.. W. J. Donovan, prop
erty clerk of the Police Department., and
one of the most thoroughly competent and
experienced officials in connection with the
department. Mr. Donovan has for the past
fourteen years held positions of trust and
responsibility under the District, and
proved himself to be an official of unusual
ability.
Mr.. Richard Sylvester has been appoint.
ed to the position. Mr. Sylvester is the
son of Richard Sylvester, managing editor
Of the Post. He was a former clerk in the
Land Office, and afterward discussing of
fcer Of the Ute Commission in Colorado.
Major Dye has been his personal friend
from boyhood. The new appointee is about
20 years of age, of undoubted
ability, is Republican in politics,
and his recommendations were of the
strongest character. He was formerly
Washington Correspondent of the Globe
Democrat.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

The street-lamps will be lighted at 1925
p. M and extinguisbed at 2:15 a. m.
THE case of Galen L. Green, charged
with forgery, has been set for hearing on
Wednesday next.
VIM. ROBINSON, colored driver for
brutally beating mule was fined $40 to-
day for cruelty to animals
DETECTIVE Cox was busy yesterday at
tempting to apprehond liquor dealers SELL
ing on Sunday and violating the law.
EMANUEL HUMPHREYS, suspicious
character found prowling about vacant
houses, was sent to the workhouse to-day
for one month.
MANAGER HART, of the Waverly Base
ball Club, took some of the champions of his
model nine out for ten-mile stroll yester-
day through the romantic Rock Creek val.
ley.
JUDGE MCFARLAND, of the General
Land Office, delivered an address at Ma
sonic Hall. yesterday, at the meeting of the
w. G. T. u, on "The Prohibition of the
Liquor Traffic"
]. II. SHANNON, living on Nicholas ave.
nue., county, says that ON Friday night two
men put out the lamp in front of his house
and then attempted to rob his house. There
were no arrests.
THE conferences of St. Vincent de Paul,
of this District. concluded yesterday their
observance of the semi-centennial of their
organization, which was established in 1888.
At Alexandria the meeting was addressed
by Mr.. Edward Mallett, of this city.
The horses attached to the carriage in
which the wife and daughter of General
Sturgis were riding ON Friday evening ran
away near the entrance of the Soldiers
Home, and the courage of the. coachman
narrowly averted serious damage. No one
was injured.
II you experience bad taste in mouth,
sallowness or yellow color of skin, feel
stupid and drowsy, appetite unsteady, fre-
quent headache or dizziness you are "bili-
ous," and nothing will arouse your liver to
action and strengthen up your system equal
to DR.. Pierces "Golden Medical Discovery"
By druggists.
The Nationals, of this city, and the Dea-
ance, of Philadelphia, will, this afternoon,
play their return game on the Athletic
grounds These clubs are more evenly bal
anced than any other that have played here
this season, as was proven by their game
last Friday, when the score at the close of
the ninth inning was to in favor of the
home club.
THE funeral of Mrs. Catharine Proctor
took place from the Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. Hartsock officiating. The interment
was made at Glenwood. Mrs. Proctor was
born in 1912, and had been member of the
Methodist Church for ffty-fve years, and
was connected with the Hamline charge for
over twenty years.
COMPTROLLER LAWRENCE has reversed
his former opinion concerning the time
when work on the public contracts maybe
commenced, and now holds that the work
may be begun before July, provided that
no payments be made on the work until
after that time. The Commissioners on
Saturday took the necessary action to IA
cilitate the letting of contracts and COM
mencement of the work.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07
1.-THE CRITIc'sy TABLE.
"Ihc Biographer.,,

We have received the first number OF The
B,ogrdpher, an illustrated periodical, pub
liehed at % Park Row, New York. 1t is pub
lished in the expectation that 1t VIII be found
widely useful, as supplying the need for a
trustworthy periodical work Of reference. CON
sisting of short sketches OF eminent persons,
selected as subjects because of a present pub
lie interest felt in them. 1t is intended,
among other objects, to supply Information
available for use in the columns of tho news
papers. Portraits accompany many of the
sketches. In the number before us are
sketches, with portraits, of President Arthur,
Mr.. Gladstone, Bismarck, David Davis, the
Gar Alexander, Charles Stewart ParneIl,
BENJAMIN +. Butler, Postmaster General
Gresham, Senator Edmunds, Louise Michel,
Senator Beck, jeremiah s. Black, Governor
Cleveland, DR.. Edward Bliss Foote, Sir John A.
Macdonald, Adelina Patti, George Munro, the
publisher; Robert Toombs, Wendell Phillips,
Richard Worthington, the publisher; John
Howard Payne, Henry G. vennor, Congress.
man Flower, Henry Ward Beecher, Gustave
Dore, Lester Wallack, Seth Green, President
McCosh, Of Princeton; Henry Irving, George
Bliss, Charles II. Spurgeon and Edward Har-
rigan, and sketches, without portraits, of
John Bright, Christine Nilsson and Emily
Faithful. The scheme is q good one, and de.
serves TO succeed, and the periodical Will not
only be welcomed wherever a work of ready
reference is needed, but by the general reader,
to whom 1t cannot fail to be interesting. The
subscription price is $3.50 per year; single
comics Or canta.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07
AMUSEMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE,

This evening the gifted actress, Ada Gray,
opens In a weeks engagement at the National
performance OF successful season at the
National. Miss Gray is supported by an
entirely new company, and new scenery and
scenic effects will be produced. Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
THEATRE coMIQUE.
This evening an entirely new show opens at
the Comique. Press Eldridge, the great
favorite and eminent humorlst, supported by
his All.Star Combination, is a great card, and
"The Seven Daughters Of Satan" highly at
tractive.
THE NEW DIME MUSEUM.
The New Dime Museum fairly brims over
this week with original specialties, novelties,
and In attractiveness is unexcelled by any in
the country. Open day and night; perform
ances every afternoon and evening.
FIsKE JUBILEE SINGERS.
The Fiske Jubilee Singers, whose advent
here has been ever successful, give two grand
concerts, one this evening and the anal to-
morrow evening, at the Congregational
Church.
LINCOLN HALL.
On Friday night next Colonel Theodore @.
Cone, OF Georgia, Will deliver lecture to
prove the fallacy Of materialism at Lincoln
Hall. Colonel Cone treats his subject not as
theologeon but as man of the world.
ABNER's SUMMER GARDEN.
This popular resort entirely renovated aud
re1tted, has opened for the season. The or
chestra has been enlarged and the finest
musical talent engaged.
THE GREAT FALLS.
The steam packet Excelsior makes trips to
Cabin John bridge and Great Falls every
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. Tho packet
leaves Georgetown at High street and the
canal.
PICNIC.
The Acme Pleasure Club gives Its first pic.
mic of the season Rt Juennemanns gardens
on Wednesday, the 10th.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
70 THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHwEsr.

~ 1ff6CE MARCH 1, 1888,
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner Of Sixth and B streets,
as follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Linnited
Express OF Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
NJ 800 q. m. daily Fast line $50 o. m. daily
with sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincifl.
natl. western Express 1880 p. m. daily, with
falace cars to Pittsburg Mall Express
$50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West. with
Palace Sleeping Car from Washington to Chi.
BALTIMORE POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandagua, Rochester Buffalo Mag.
ara, at $50 daily except Saturday, with Palace
car from Washington TO Canandaigua.
6or Wilnhmsport, Lock Haven and EiIpirs Al
go a. M daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 a. rn., TO- 30 A. M,
l30 4.2o $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday 4W
$3.50 and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull.
man Parlor Cars, $50 q. m. daily, except Sunday
Through sleepers for Boston Lao p. N. on week
days; 40 p, m. on Sundays.
FOR Phladelpha, 800 q. m 1876 q. No.. 80, 40.
sb0 and l020 p. m. On Sunday at 4.2O, S.G0
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express, $50 4, m,
For baltimore, $40 500 $50. 1890 a. M, and lao.
40, 4.40 $40, 730, $50 and 1920 D. m, On sun.
day, 800, $50 q. M. 40, $40, 7S6 $50 and 1920
Tickets and information at the Office. north.
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylyania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can ia
hotels and residencee. -oAN
CHAS. e. PUGH. General Manager
]. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFEoT SUNDAY

SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY
NOVEMBER IL. 1SS2.
Leave Washington, from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and O street ~"
for Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. LouIs
coaches and Palace Sleeping cars to above points.
wIsHQut WIZ cnange; 10l5 a. m. daily to Chicago, ex.
For Pittsburg,' Cleveland and Detroit at 1o:I5 n.
to raIss R,ItSsq5g ag gltS siSepng cars attached
M daily except sunday: n nd I9rS eaH AZ Soa a.
daily, with Parlor and Sleeping Cars attached. d '
for baitmore on week days, 8, $3.50, 0:5O 7:45 $40
yao s.aa M; iiso ~ 2SS ., $780, $780, $40. 545 q,
For Baltimore on Sundays, $780, 745, o a. m. .Ia5
For Annapolis, go 4. T. m.. M 1910 and 4.4o nm sun.
:, Fof way stations between washington and Bal.
Il;SO p For Stations on METROPOLITAN brancb. aa
$40, sioa. m 6o5 p. m. daily, except Sunday, S:45
"a; oaiiy; Tor staunton, $40 a; m. daily except
o., 10;l5, AS daily except Sunday. '''' "'
81 Trains arrive from the West daily. e2o 1886 a. m.
From New York and Philadelphia, 1885, s15 a.
m: daily. $40 p. M. daily, except Sunday, "
From Annapolis, $3.50 a. M, E5O, 6:s7 ., M; Sum
From Stannton, 2:i5 p. m. daily, except Sunday,
From Frederick. Hagerstown and interme1iaie
points s;25 O. M; Frederick and way stations 9:i5
snnda Mi CO. a2o p M and 7;2O p IN. daily. except
Trains Leave Baltimore for Washington at roo.
seS sS S ds sS 49, sis sle AND and 1912 mi ia
aa so0 4do 7lo 900, olo M; $780, $780, 625
an trains from Washington and Baltimore stop
For firther informatIon apply at the Baltimore
q q Ohi0 Ticket Ohice Washington Station, 8l9 and
street. where orders will be taken for baggage to
% be checked 81 and reeeiyed at any point in the city
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07
Arrival Of Race Horses.

Everything is bustling at the Ivy City
track. Yesterday the stable of Graham
Brothers arrived from Philadelphia. In it
are Brunswick. Barbarian, Broughton,
Baronella, Billy Sphinx, Riddle and three
others. This morning the Virginia stable
of Robert Bradley arrived in fine condition
1t consists tof Prosper, Ben Hill, Nomine,
Proud Dick, Lily Morson and couple of
two-year-olds. Mr.. Dunnemann's South
Carolina stable will arrive from Charleston
on Wednesday. The morning gallops are
attracting large audiences these fine morn
ings
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07
Sad DrOWning Aceidenf.

This morning about 7;30 o'clock boy
boy named Luckett, aged 10, the son Of the
late Captain Luckett, of East Washington,
was drowned of Bartholows wharf, foot Of
South Capitol street. The cries of the un-
fortunate youth attracted the attention Of
his mother, who lives near by, and who
was compelled, without being able to render
assistance to witness her son sink and
drown. The body of Luckett was shortly
recovered by means Of seine.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07
For Twenty Years

we have made clothing a study, and our
lErge and ever.increasing trade is evidence
that our efforts have not been In vain Else.
man Bros, tho most prominent clothiers and
tailora, corner Seventh and Z.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST Isas,
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from the Signal
Onlce to-day says:
Clearing weather Is indicated on Tuesday In
the lake region, Middle States and New Eng
land and fair weather in the Northwest and
Ohio Valley.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07

Anything editor out in Seattle,
Was badly cut up In battle;
He's again In repairs,
And emphatically swears,
s'6t. Jacobs OIL makes pain ekedaddle.n
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07
Literary Notes,


Edmund W. Gosse is to contribute the open
Ing paper to the June Century. The subject
"Liv1ng English Sculptors," is one he is we'll
qualified to treat, for he is scarcely better
known as poet than as a special student in
the diverse fields OF Scandinavian literature
and the graphic and plastic arts. He will
claim for living English sculptors, 1t is said, a
place we'll up with the leadership OF
the French In what is called the
second revival of sculpture. The
argument OF tho text will have the support of
fourteen or fifteen illustrations, some OF them
full page, showing the best works Of Woolner,
Walker, Armstead, Marshall, Lawson, Mclean,
and Thorncroft's "Artemis" and "Teucer,"
which are admirable for their classic beauty
and ideality. Woolner's bust OF s'Tennyson"
Will be the frontspiece OF the number.
Albert Stickney's attack upon the Jury sys
tenn In last November's Century has called out
several replies, which, with a brief rejoinder
by MIR. Stickney, will be grouped In the June
Century under the title, "Both Sides Of tho
Jury Question:"
Theodore Thomas has written an introduc-
tlon for paper "On the Training of Children's
Voices" which VIM. L.. Tomlins has contrib
uted to the forthcoming June Century,. Mr..
Thomas is said to agree fully with Mr.. Tom
Inns, that the old system OF musical exercise
in the public schools is alike ruinous to the
voice and opposed to q sound musical taste.
he thinks Mr.. Tomiins correctly describes
what such training ought to be.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07

BAY CITY, MICH, Feb 8, 1880.
think II my duty to send you q recommend
for the benefit OF any person wishing to know
whether Hop Bitters are good or not. / know
they are good for general debility and indi-
make new life. recommend my patients 10
use them. DR. A. PRATT.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07
"AIderney Dairy wagons..

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
Ing and delivered In X ID "ward" prints, 45c.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermiik aud
sweet MIX, DC. per at. Cream, 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07
Picture Frames

made to order. from the latest patterns IL
bronze, gold and fancy mouldings, at Veer.
hoff's, GIG Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07

stocks and Bonds bought and sold at the NeV
YORK Stock Exchange for 1-S commission. and
carried on margin when desired,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07

The Acme Pleasure Club gives Its first pic
mic OF the season Rt Juennemann's garden
on Wednesday, the 10th.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-07
RAILROADS.
r.. ~-.s->----.,s-. -..>,'r'>~,-~,~-~cS~.>-.
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LIME
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASH
INGTON.
DoUBLETRACKl JANNEY COUPLERi
STEEL RAILSl
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
From st. Louis.
sr. LOUIS, May -, 1883,

Sr. LOUIS, May 81, 1883.
ED. FREn PREss Chester II. krum
of the st. Louis bar is missing" and has
best friends refuse to explain why. Krum
was once Judge of the Circuit court and re-
signed his high station to accept employ
ment as counsel for prominent members OF
the great "Whislsey Ring" ofls77. Krum
came out of the ringa rich man, became
intensely arristocratic and great stickler
for professional ethics, and as leading
member of the Bar Association, he was the
would-be terror of unprofessional praettion-
ers, and by the greatest effort of his llfe''
secured the conviction and disbarment of
Mr.. Frank Bowman two years ago. The
trial created great excitement at the time
and raised Krum high in the esteem OF the
righteous" He became by common con-
sent the executor of enormous estates and
the eceiver and assignee of immense prop
critics, and then got fast" and of course
got behind the game of poker to the tuae OF
many thousands. Now his securities arc
nervous and refuse to be quoted. Your
many readers will remember mention made
in the FREE PRESS, n few weeks ago, OF tho
many pit falls and ''poker rooms" OF st
Louis which makes the path of moral rec
tit ude so hard to walk in this big city, par
ticularly by those who handle other peoples
money. The above terrible example sutiic-
ien!ly "points the moral" and adorns the
tale applicable to the lives of most of our
local celebreties.
Carl Kring, the murderer of Dora Brom'
ser left Jail few days ago in time to pre-
pare for quiet natural death, and was
buried in Calvary Cemetery by few chari-
table friends. Eight years imprisonment
ana bitter fights against death on the GAL
lows was to much for human endurance.
From frequent mention of this remarkabl,
case in former letters your readers are
doubtless familiar with the facts
Emmet Jones would have been hanged in
our City Jail yard tomorrow morning but
the timely interference of the Court of APP
peals hns averted the tragedy. Jones killed
Autoin Vale on our levee few months ago.
CARL SMYTAE.