davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
SAN ANTONIO.
Daily Budget from the Alamo city.
Street Car Driver Jailed for Careless
Driving.

-------------
special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, June L. Refuge Go.
mez, Mexican condemned TO death
TO be hanged at San Diego, Duyal
county, on the 9th inst, says now that
he has during life killed eleven
men and that he killed
u. Schwartz, the San Antonio
pawnbroker. The description given
there Of one OF the men seen about
Schwartz place the evening ofihe kill
Ing answers that OF Gomez and he was
almost without doubt the murderer CT
Sch wariz.
Sebastian l,eall, well-Incwn cattle
man, Is dying mere from cancerous
affection.
The Sstreet car driver who
killed the child OF Mrs
less driving II held for negligent homi-
eide and the street car company will
| be sued for heavy damages unless an
acceptable compromise IL made. The
| driver In In Jail In default Of 5000 bond.
| In the rifle shooting match here To-
day between The San Antonio and New
Braunfels shootIng clubs the San An-
[ tonic club won sixteen out OF the sew
enteen prizes.
| J. Il. Morris OF this city Is organizing
n company Of pugillsts for exhibition
through the state. Morris 10 quite y
slngger.
Six cars Of lead and silver PASSED
through the city for England, coming
from the Sierra Mcjada mines In
Mexico.
The strong feeling engcndered
against Postmaster Newcomb on nc
count or his ylllainous decoration
speech, will probably result Ia earnest
/ sic Us being taken 10 obtain his removal
from the postoiiice.
The county convention called Ia
Medina county last Saturday was at
tended by many citizens VINO voted
the fencecutting sympatbIzerx out OF
existence and adjourned the meeting.
which had been called In the
interest of U feIce-cuttsrs' ticket.
The Democratic county convention
has already met and done Its work.
II Is said tile frnce-cutters viii run atl
independent ticket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
Democrats Preparing for tho Conflict at
Fort Worth.
The Handwriting Upon the Wall b..
coming Legiblc.
ARLiSaroS.

SpcciNi 70 tue NNrette.
ARLINGTON, May al.--The Demo-
cratic precinct convention Of precinct
No. Q met at the Arlington academy at
sp. m. to-day. II, Il. Rsukin was
elected chairman and DIR. II. G. Stevens
secretary. This precinct Ia entitled to
six delegates. The following named
gentlemen we're elected by ballot to
the Fort Worth county convention,
which convenes ON June q:
Geo. w. Finger DIR. ii. &.
Stevens, A. y. Collins, Thos. Spruance.
7. A. Watson and w. w. McNatt,
Mr.. Geo. w. Finger then offered the
following resolutions which were
unanimously adopted: Resolved that
we declare ourselves pledged to the
support OF the Democracy, aud renew
our faith in its PRINCIPLES. We favor a
tariff for revenue only. We indorse
the course of the Hon. DIN Wcllbern
In congress aud especially his mas
terly support OF the Morrison bill.
We believe he has been true friend
of the people In their fight againt mo-
nopoly aud protected power.
We favor the nomination OF that
grandest, purest and ablcst OF Amer
lean statesmen and pntrlots, the Hon.
samuel j. Tildep, for president, whom
the people In 1876 elected to the high
est Office IN this nation, also Thos. \.
Hendricks for vice president, and the
delegates from this convention ARE In.
sttucted 10 use all honorable means In
their power to further their claims In
the county convention.
We denounce the course OF sam RAN
| .iall al lila a. hnt..n.agatt, tnllnus.
ers In defeating the Morrison tariff
liable service he has rendered the
South In the past, yet when he Joins
the Republicans 10 rob the farmer and
workingman to enrich favored CLASSES
we must cease TO admire him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
nEp RIvss COIN III.

GAINESVILLE, June 1.-The
county Democracy met IN convention
here yesterday. John Watson WAS
made chairman, aud on taking the
chair explained the object Of the meet
ing, which WAS 10 send delegates to
the Fort Worth convention.
A committee, consisting Of one from
each precinct. WAS appointed 70 draw
up resolutions expressive Of the sense
Of the meeting. Alter retiring the
commiitse came In and reported.
They approved the present policy ri
the state Ia regard I leasing the pub
nc lands and recommended d
"io,al option" herd law. TIL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

pnrtof tho report caused considerable
discussion, the opposition taking the
ground that this was q bad system aud
ought 10 he remedied by law. They
farther questioned whether this was Il
subject that could be or ought 10 he
passed upon by = convention whose
business was solely in connection and
its bearings were solely upon national
affairs. But the report OF the COM
mlttee was adopted all the same.
After condemning the great fraud of
1870 whereby man who was elected
10 the chief Office within the gift Of
the people was by gross and upjusti-
fable Irregularities set aside and a
man who was not elected seated,
the COMMITTEES reported that
Samuel j. Tllden possessed their con-
tldence, aud they urged the delegates
from this county 10 do their utmost TO
secure his denomination ut Chicago.
This part of the resolutions was
adopted unanimously.
After report of the above committee
the following gentlemen were selected
as delegates to the Fort Worth conven-
tson: j. Il. Douoho, w. A. Shaw, AZ.
l.. Rutherford, Jim Clark, j II.
Burks, A. NJ. Taylor, 4. G. Anderson,
Jr., John Watson. Geo +. Burdett, II.
:, Chambers, j. b. Whitfield, J. T..
Dick. Louis Baker j, II. Dean.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
nrsK COUNTY.

Spocinl 10 the 6nEetto,
HENDERSON, June 1.-The Democ.
racy of Rusf county met to-day In con-
vention to elect delegates 10 the Fort
Worth convention. Mai. A. Talliferro,
chairman of the county executive
committee, called the convention TO
order Oar popular representative,
Hon. G. j, Garrison, was elected per.
mnnent chairman and Messrs. o. w.
Dodson and II. II. Miner Of the News
and Times respectively were chosen see
retaries. The following were elected
delegates: w. w. Spencer, II. NJ. bod.
son, /. j. Hendricks, ii. s. McNulty,
"a. j. farrell. j. II. Iron; alternates, j..
j. Batemap, Haywood Harris. A. ii.
Galloway, j. p. Ross, II. Is, McMurray,
j. L. Finlay. A resolution was passed
indorslDg the action of the Texas dele
cation In congress, on the vote on the
Morrison bill.
The vote OF the convention which
was taken regarding the calling OF "A
"A county convention To nominate can
didates for county officers, or by de-
Gliding 10y primary election, showed the
former was decidedly favored by n
large majority.
Gen. w. =. Lane OF Marshall, COM
missioner 10 the Worlds exposition
from this district, Is In the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

Special 10 The dazeue.
PiLo1 PoJsT, June l,--Mr. =. A.
Lockett, the popular book-kespsr Of
Bstefhsn Bros, Fort Worth, was 4.
town yesterday yreeting nh old
friends.
The beautiful rain visited thi>seOliuu
this evening which wks a discourage
ment % the farmers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
DALLAS,

SpecIRI 20 tho UalotIe,
DALLAs, June l.--Tur GAZETTE of
Thursday morning, In Its tables Of
delegates to Fort Worth and Houston,
omits from the column OF instructed
delegates for 'rilden the fifteen votes OF
Dallas county, leaving II blank.
This county instructed lts
delegates to Fort Worth to vote for
delegates to Chicago favorable to the
nomination OF Tilden and Hendricks.
Please have comrositor step up TO
the "nonpureil'' ease aud put 'l5p In
the proper column nom Dallas county
for the told ticket.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02
nIRDvIi.Lr.

BrnpviLLE, May 3l.-The Demo-
cratic voters OF voting precinct No. II
met at Booths store in Blrdvile to-
day at . o'clock and the following pro-
ceedings We're had II. B. Maddox,
Esd, called the meeting 10 order and
explained the object OF the meeting To
he for the purpose Of electing delegates
To the county convention which meets
at Fort Worth on the7th Of June next,
for the purpose Of selecting delegates
to the state convention which meets ut
Fort Worth on June II, 1884.
On motion, II. B. Maddox. Esq was
elected chairman and j. w. Putnam
secretary. j. M. Popplcwell aud T..
Is, Maddox were elected delegates 10
the county convention and w. q.
Neal and Charles Hardlsty were
elected as alicrnates.
On motion of Mr.. Popplewell the
secretary was instructed to furnish the
Fort Worth Democrat and Fort Worth
GAZETTE each with copy OF these
minutes. j. w. PUTNAM, Sec.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-02

Ladies' .appsovs u yous slnoking
Little Joker
The Evening critic., 1884-11-11
A GREAT INVENTION,
A Steam Boiler That Won't Ex-
pIOde.


pIOde.
THE CRITIC has now had In constant use for
ten months a remarkable invention IN the
shape OF q coil steam boiler, tho invention
OF Captain A. d. Brock, OF this city. During
this timo It has never needed any repairs, and
has never failed to work to our complete salts.
faction, SO many and 30 important are the
features OF novelty In this boiler that we desire
TO call tho attention OF steam users u the
principal ones.
|: The extreme of safety. THE CRITIC
boiler has been tested to 800 pounds per
square inch, hydraulic pressure.
2. Even should the water be allowed to get
entirely ont OF the boiler and the coils get red
hot, no explosion could possibly take place.
The lower coils might be burned and leak, but
no explosion could occur, and only the IRE
would DO put out.
.. In case any ono coil Is injured, provision
Is made for Its removal and replacement In an
hour or two.
4. The coils are produced by machinery, by
process patented by Captain Brock, and arc
made from ordinary steam aud gas.pipe NTH
out heating or welding the lengths together.
boiler.
0. itoccuples only about one.half of the space
n tubular boiler.
z. 1t has saved us % per cent. In our fuel
bills as compared with our tubular boiler.
8. IL can be furnished 10 per cent. cheaper
than tubular boiler OF equal capacity.
Some forty OF these boilers, ranging from
70 90 horse power, have been In operation In
New England, mostly In Boston, for periods OF
from three years ana eight months to throo
months, and none OF them have required any
but insignificant repairs and have never
caused stoppage of more than single day.
They are run at au average pressure OF $50
pounds to the inch, but could as safely be run
at $50 pounds.
THE CRITIC will BIO happy to give any
further Information, and the inventor may
be found at 020 street northwest.
our advice 70 any one wanting steam boiler
is to inspect this boilor Mt THE CRITIC ONCE
and Investigate Its really remarkable merits.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-11
ALEXANDRIA.

The regular semi-monthly meeting OF the
City Council will be held tonight.
DR.. II. @. Powell lectured before the Teachers
Institute last night on "rhe Hand"
The alarm OF IRE about IL 80 last night was
caused by tho burning OF a lot OF railroad ties
which were loaded on cars in the yard OF tho
Washington, Ohio & Western Railroad Com
pany. The entire department responded,
though the alarm was unnecessary, as the
flames were extnguished by tho railroad mon
In few minutes.
All the arrangements for the Democratic
demonstration, 10 be hold here tomorrow
afternoon and night, have been completed.
There VIII DO parade tomorrow afternoon,
In which trades Will be represented aud all
The different organizations IN the city. There
VIII DO barbecue held on the baseball
grounds after tho parade. At night a torch
light procession will take place, when tho resi-
dences OF all the Democrats In the city Will BIO
illuminated.
The November term OF the Corporation Court
commenced yesterday, when the Rev. j. IL.
Townshend was granted license 70 perform
the rite OF marriage.
In tho Police Court yesterday James Beach
was lined 80 for being drunk and dls0rderly.
man named william Bremen, for dlsorderly
conduct, was given ffteen minutes to leave
the city.
The Fairfax Circuit Court adjourned yester.
day until Thursday.
Three vessels loaded with oysters are at the
whalyes.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-11
PUNIsHING DISORDER.
Penalties for Disturbing Assemble

To-days session OF tho Police Court was
largely taken up In trying two cases OF dis
order, In which church and lodge-roOm
were unceremoniously cleared out The first
caee was charge against Nathan Brown ana
Charles Carter, two young colored mon.
The Rev. Samuel Johnson, OF the North
Washington Mlssion (colored), Ninth and
Cedar streets, In the county, charged the de-
PENDANTS with breaking up religious service
In his church last evening. He also preferred
an additional charge OF carrying CONCEALED
weapons against Brown. The minister stated
that tho prisoners interrupted tho service,
and insulted him when he reproved them.
TWO OF the female members eworo that Brown
drew pistol, and the minister said he was
AFRAID to pray any longer, and told the people
TO get out the best they could. They were
fined 50 each.
The next case that demanded the attention
OF the Court was n row In the lodge room of
the Judah Lodge, OF the Mt. Zion Grand ooun.
ell No. j, Sons OF Zion and Daughters OF Salem
OF the U. y. OF A. Essex Banks and Smith
johnson were the defendants In this case.
They were also charged with disorderly
ard loud and boisterous talking. Oflcers An.
derson and Jefrries testified to being attracted
10 the lodge-room by tho disturbance. They
found things In great state OF excitement
over dispute about the funds OF the instltu-
tion.
one OF the policemen held aloft an armful OF
pieces OF gilt franc and tattered and ancient
looRlng ehoet OF paper. He informed the
Court that those were what was left of the
charter OF the lodge after the row.
The defendants were allowed 10 testify.
Johnson said he was the grand high worthy
~ don't understand the supple part of It,"
said His Honor.
II was finally explained by another member
OF the lodge that he meant ''superlor."
"Then you are the highest advisory author.
tty In the lodge?" inquired the Court.
.Yee," replied the witness.
"Then go home and advise them to keep
better order" said the Judge.
Tho case was dismissed.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-11
A Thirsty CnnmpiOu,

pearanco strolled into Strausburgers shoe
store, on Seventh street, yesterday. He an.
nourced that no did not want to purchase
to dodge crowd OF newspaper men who were
boring him for an interview. In answer to an
inquiry as TO what the newspaper men wanted
10 interview him about, he said he was VIM.
Beach, the oarsman, who won a match from
Edward Hanlan. He assumed look OF i'm
portance and told the clerks to feel the mus
cles OF his arms and legs.
When he thought he had made q favorable
impression, no spoke Familiarity OF Ed Hanlan,
and said the only difference between Ed and
himself was that Ed didn't drink and he did.
The clerks happened to know that Beach Is
only 81 years old, and they were also aware OF
the fact that man who can beat Hanlan row.
ing does not have to beg a drink. He was like
Ed on this occasion-he didn't drink.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-11
A Disgustins RpectacIe.

John L. Sullivan met John NJ. Lanln In q
twenty-fourth foot ring at the Madison Square
Garden In New York last evening before q
large and demonstrative audience. What was
announced as match to determine which
was the best man resulted as follows:
When drawing away his hand from the
formal ehake, Latin mado babyish dab at
sulliyan's left side, touched 1t and sprang
away, while Sullivan smiled In derision.
Lailin rushed to close quarters and hung his
30 pounds to Sullivan's neck. The referee
parted the men. Scarcely had they faced zach
other than Sullivan rushed for his opponent
upon Laflin's face. Lafin seemed as witless
as a child in object fear.
Tho fight continued to the fourth round
when sullivan was decided the winner. Sulli-
van had been beating his opponent at his
leisure during the bout. Laflin made no sort
or show in return and tried TO hang on to Sui
livan's neck most OF the time that he was not
on his back or knees.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-11

st. Peters Sunday school fair was opened
last night at the Parochial School Hall, oniE
street, near Third street southeast. The deco
rations OF the hall and tables were. very eiabo-
rate.
The articles to be voted for are handsome
set OF surgical Instruments, a Star nickel bi-
cycle, q lady'e gold watch, q walnut, embossed
re1s or Hour.
Tho confectionery table is in charge of Misses
Kealey and oyster, and Misses Belle and Lille
and Mary Waltemeyer, Nellie Odds, Helon
Dobbyn and Annie Kealey, assistants.
Fancy table-AIiss Sarah Hardin in charge,
and Misses Annie and Maggie Bryerton, Mitch.
ell, Pic, Narceron, Beers, Quigley, Boisseau
and Meads, assistants.
Grocery table--Miss Lou Shaw In charge,
and Misses Alice Jones and Kate Smith, as.
sistants.
Flower bower-Miss Ethel Smith In charge,
and Misses Matte Bowie, Alice McNantz and
Sallie Tindle, assistants,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-11
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL.
A New Organ and FIOurfshing
Guild.

The chapel of st. Johns p. E. Church has
just purchased handsome and nne-tOned
organ, which has been placed in position and
was used on Sunday for the first time.
The pretty little chapel, under the efficient
care OF the Rev. Frank u. Reazer, is In
nourishing condition, Its services being
largely attended, and Its congregation earnest
and active and the progressive spirit showing
Itself In the constant improvement which tho
chapel and parish undergo.
The handsome new organ was accepted on
Sunday evening In an appropriate address by
the Rev. VIM. Leonard, rector OF 81. Johns
Church.
A pleasing feature OF tho littleIchapel, and
one which made the new organ specially de-
sirable and useful, is the admirable choir,
composed of young ladies OF the parish, pos
eesstng well-trained and sweet-toned voices.
Tho music rendered on Sunday was OF very
high order.
In connection with tho good work OF the
parish, q most useful and successful organiza-
tion is the ST. johns Guild, about to enter
upon It's second year and afrording reading
room and regular entert iinment and occupa-
tion for the men OF the parish.
The regular weekly entertainments, 80 sue.
cessful last season, have been revived and will
be continued on Thursday evenings.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-11
The Epiphany Pulpit.

The Baltimore sun rays: SIT is understood
that Bishop.elect Paret has decided TO take
possession OF the diocesan residence In Balti-
more Immediately after his conservation as
bishop OF this diocese. He has been confined
to a dark room almost constantly since his re-
turn from the diocesan convention, recently
held In Baltimore, from tho effects OF cinder
which blew into his eye on the train between
here and Baltimore. After nearly two weeks
OF careful nursing he 10 greatly improved, aud
hopes TO be with his congregation next Sun
day. Among the persons prominently mon
toned as DR.. Parets successor here are Rev.
DR.. George Williamson Smith, at present
president OF the Trinity Theological College,
at Hartford, Conn.,, and Rev. DR.. Curry, Of
PHILADELPHIA" sgssfrs
The Evening critic., 1884-11-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
- THE VIA hAs v AHR THE NEST
DOUBLE THA sTkE1 1 HAfksI COUPLER
Schedule in effect SUNDAY, NOV. 2, 1884.
Leave washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and O street. ~"
P. NJ. daily except Saturday. The % A. ah Ia
Limited hxpress to Chicago and Plttsburgh. No
SahrfeS GR ana sFa Iou DALI,
at LOS L. NJ. and 10 10 p. M with through coaches
and t Palace Sleeping Cars to above.points, with
For Pittsburgh at "a. M. with Parlor Car,
Cleveland CLEVELAND, and Detroit, with Sleeping Cara to
For Teiedo and Detroit, via Monroeyille. 1o5
Toledo va wishing snd lake YETI Ere fRefpef for
and 100 VEN H. aAys SYO IT, a IT, 5 sS
4S945minute train), 44O' $50, 6s6. 7.2o, Ito 10
For BALTIMORE on Sundays, $50. ZsO, $40, 10
A; Nj Us s'd9, 40, Sso. 6S9 5So, 7l9 10 M.
fSr & Al sapSSs s$S A. NJ sns ,2iO and $40
For way stations between washington and Bal.
mere 564Q, $40 A. NJ. l21O p. NJ. 49, 44O, 0.8O
a aGS NJ u 2 Sn NJ sundays $40 A M and ' '''
s 5 q aay ssasps s nsanSh u
On @ Sas S5 as . aaosp
eredsrsS eSs M eai H. d SaRsas sros sSs
SUNDAY.
FOR nsFe e 9SS A. NJ. dali, except Sun
Trains arrive from the West daily, GO, 72o A.
M, $50, 1880 +. NJ.
From annapolis. $40 A. M, and 1.5O and s.s7 p,
M. Sunday. 9.43 A. NJ. 6.37 p. NJ.
From Lexington, EOS p NJ. daily. except Sun.
day.
From Frederick and intermediate points, 1928
A. NJ. EOS p. M. and 40 p. M. daily except Sun
day..
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 4.4o,
0.30, 7.20, 8, o, and 1890 A. NJ, II. l2l5, 8, A.
43O, s. $50, 730 and $50 p. M; on Sundays, 440.
S,B.i0. IL A. NJ $780, AGO, 8, 80. 73O 0. $50 p. III.
uon except 4.30 =. NJ.
For further Information apply At the Baltimore
d Ohio Ticket Ohice, Washington station, 6l9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street. where orders will be taken for baggage to
w. NJ, CLEMENTS, q. X. LORD,
NJ. off,, Baltimore. q. Y. A,
The Evening critic., 1884-11-11
RHHROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
rRA1Ns LEAVE wHsnfNsToN io s Static,
corner OF Sixth and b streets, as follow;
q che ssspn Sh' Cara AZ 20
a. II. daily; Fast Line, Sao. A. N. daily 70 70
o% Msrssars II 10 onchna sdfe &otc Car car
tost. Louis; daily, except Saturday, to Chicago,
a9 G dsy W SShPiS sssss
Cars to Pittsburgh; also connects daily for Chi.
Ea sSeRqg daily iSr sSu GsSss sSa
the West with Palace Sleeping Car from Wash.
BALTIMORE d POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For Erie; Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag.
Palace from deS sshSS 70 wh
Washi1nSS,on o. Saturday night will not run
For WilIlaIsPort, Lock Haven and Elmira. at
For New NJ e snd ts ssnf East IT'S $50 and
III Al n NJ 2, 4, 10 and JilSP: NJ On Sunday,
pullman Parior Cars, go A. N. daily EXCEPT e Of
TST RRG ssS ON saSSsy ea'prs 200 every
For Brooklyn, N. X, all through trains connect
niIordlng direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid.
=, Ing double ierrlage across New York city.
and iiis on s S Sp at 70 70 and and ifs
y. M. Limited Express. s.4OA. M. daily except
For baltimore, cas-. z15, $50, $40 and II A. M,
1905, g. 4, 425, 40 600, lao, 600 and H. is p M;
on Sunday, $40, 1L0O A, NJ, 400, 600, 74o, 1900
and Ills p. NJ.
For Pope's Greek L!ne, e.s5 A. NJ. and 40 PM.
For Annapolis, es5 A. III. 10 O5 and 40 P. NJ. daily,
except Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA q FREDERrCKsBURa RAIL.
TON RAILROAD.
2O5, 40, 445, Q, sos and Il. as p. M. on Sunday
at 9, 9.25, l1.Ql A. NJ, sos p. NJ.
daily, and 4.45 p. M. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos,
500 1000 and 1910 A. M. 305, 1923, $40, 705 and
l0.40P. NJ. and 12.1 midnight, except Monday,
On Sunday at 500 and 1910 A. M. 705 and 1910
Tickets and Information ut the ofice, northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and ut the station where orders can be LEFT for
the checking OF baggage 10 destination from hotels
and residences.
RI. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-11-11
Rear.Admira, sIurrny,s Denth.

The sudden death OF Rear-Admlral Murray,
mentioned yesterday, was the result OF an at
tack OF pneumonia. The deceased entered
the Navy as midshipman In 1885, whom IL
years OF nge, and roso to the rank OF rear
admiral. He participated In the war with
Mexico and served through the Rebellion with
distinction, being engaged In most OF tho naval
conflicts OF that period. AT his own request
lie was retired In 1873, and since that time
has made his homo IN Washington. He leaves
win, but no children. No definite arrange
but the body viii probably BIO removed to
Portsmouth, N. H., for burial. DR.. Sautter,
brother-in-law OF tho deceased, came 10 this
city last night 81 .,,assres.ss'