davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
Write ttor New
ILLUSTRATORS EATAIOGUEs

Containing Lowest Prices Ever Offered. Re1
Specimen Prices; for o hAfs, See Ca alog.s.
ladies' button Kid Gloves, 49,.
Ladies' buttonsKi' Gloves, AmbI6 backs, go
Lsoifs outtonfsngth Chamois Gfuses. tSe.
Ls6,os' buelon &,oyes, Real Kid, ssc
Ladies' Pure SIX Eieyes, Jersey tops, sea-
lAdtes' Colored BoSsfr Handk, re hiefs, Sc,
LAdMs Colored BorGeHH Iastitched H'h'f's, sA
Lsdtesf Pure Linen II 1s.dand serchiefs, lee,
Ladies, Lipen En- bro idpred andserehiefs, lss,
Turslan, Towels, largo size, SIC
ALI linek Dana Tokrls, good slze, SIC,
ladies hseHQape Collars, 7nc; Cuts, les.
Pearl andssfpo&s RsaiF Dress Buttons, all siseA
&c DOZEN.
Good Qusli,y Pearl Shirt Buttons, SC dossn.
5ood steSgHantsmad e Corsets. 4sc.
French w6Sep, Embroidered Bust Cnrssts. o.
Mems Fas,.color H:SHsndkerchiefs.l sc.
Mems All linen II. s kasdkeIchiefs, ys
Mems Drees Shirts ,L4inen Bosom Reinforced, SEQ.
Mems British Socks, seamless. 1sc.
ladies' Rlask Go ton Ingram Hose, s'mless, lee
LsdtessIfs&Thre Hose, black and col'a. sod
LADIES' Unbleeshed Cotton Hose,r made ] ID.
Aen,s. Ply EiHen Cola rs, all St les, lec;
y. ds linen, Sc, re, lee. Ike, 1sc. lsc, 20c an
Check Nainsooi &c, TSc, Ice, 1870, l5c, lsc,
Zephyr, sebseee; SIX Floss, Sc dozen.
Chenille and Arasene, &c dog. n.
Bsst Nee les. Hslix Sharp, 4c paper.
Mems Satin sSaffs, sc, 4Sc, and TO
NOTTINGHAM 1ln Lace Curtains. tape bound. CSC
Lsd'es' Long Leather Pc ckett Oos,, silver COZ
Toilet SOAPS, Sc cate; Soc a dozen.
'olgate's PeIf merry l5c for So all bottles.
b. stl 8. lnc. Is, 25c. S5c. 90 no.
LHcisde Po tGge for Mailing Orders
JOB IN g. LEWIS
414 10 4ss Fourth Ave, Louisville, Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

Captain Burk Burnett is back from hi:
trip to Virginia, after an absence o.
about O week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22
AUCTION SALE
OF
IO4 Beautiful Building Lots!

On Oak and Laurel Streets near the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Hospital about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

VIII be in Dallas only one month longer, and
then he Will leave the state for a year or
.or ger. Tfose who have friends suffering with
the disea,e of drunkenness should lose no time
In bringing them 10 DR.. Hammer, who is the
only man in the United States that Can posi-
lively and permanently cure drunkenness.
There are thousands Of men In the United
states, now good citizens, respected by all who
owe n cir financial .uCcess AID their position
In society to DR.. Hammers ssill. II you want
your friend saved you should bring then to tho
Do tor. This opp rtunit extends TO May 0,
and until that time DR.. Hammer may be found
at the st. jams Hotel, Dallas, where he treats
alone in person.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

Bard.
special to the Gazetss.
~ laird, lex April 21.-The result q
in" Willis Roff murder trial WAS 8 hung
WI Inc murder cases Of Dick Hoff,
ts1t Hon and Joe Brady were removed
JSisae for trial by change of venue.
4 seo1. ea and Neal, burglary cases, were
Osions ano Radishess >
srS L1ll ltpeof new. spring vegetables,
Fo,,lhi fn,vlng almos<f daily ~ the FeEs
3 ufoceS Co.'S sss8 .s,sis Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

Over 1000 head of Shanghai Pierce's
cattle were handled at Folks stockyards
yesterday, and there now remains of this
great shipment not over twelve or fifteen
carloads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

Bradstreeps Weekly Summary Says That
the Business Outlook of the Country is
Lesp Favorable
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-22

i
said to my escort, no wonder Columbus
called this, in his first report, Paradise
found.'"
care Americans well received?"
eyes; they are in favor, although the
trade OF South and Central America is ID
the hands Of the English, Germans,
French and Italians. Last year the
countries south of us purchased nearly
$500, 100000 Of manufactured goods. OF
which the United States sold but 1922.
00Q 90, ranking with Sweden and Hun
gary. By geographical right Texas and
Louisiana should have the trade. They
are both many thousands Of miles nearer
Than Europe. But they must have deep
water and intelligent legislation 81 Wash
ington-two things they will never gel
until they have q few ffst-class political
funerals.
"Will tie Nicaragua canal be built?'
ayes; it will surely be built. l wsc
requested to visit the proposed route
BET October in the interest of some
stern capitalists, and was much pleased
ith what l saw. tn present work Is
- charge OF Chief Engineer Peary, 8
thorough-going, practical man. 1t Is es
timated that the canal will cost $50 0O0,.
COO. The old Monocal line, located il
1885, has been thus far the scene of the
present work, and on this portion of the
Isthmus transit and level lines have
been run and cross sections taken every
1000 feet. Aside from the engineering
details the meteoro ogicsl and geological
conditions of each Section have been care.
fully studied, and borings extending be.
low the bottom of the proposed
canal have been made along the entire
line. The San Jose river Is used on the
Atlantic side, up aud to the Lake Of Mic.
aragua which will be the summit level
and which can always furnish q volume
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
The Grand Old Man.

LONDON, May 10.-An address, signed
by $3.50 dissenting members, was pre-
sented to Gladstone yesterday, express
ing their sympathy with him in his
efforts to reconcile England and Ire
land. In reply to the address, Glad
stone said that during the present ses-
sion Parnellites, despite the pressing
needs of Ireland, had refrained from
urging their claims and had assisted
the government to expedite business.
Whether or not Parliament was en-
ployed at this or that given time in
discussing Ireland, it was Ireland
alone that truly held the key 10 legisla-
ton. The government knew that
the nation was without home
rule and therefore guided the affsirs of
when ministry would be in power
pledged to propose home rule for Ire
land. The majority in the House of
Commons though. they could 60 on
for five years. They put this against
his life as an old man. but the life of
the old or young man would not affect
the final settlement. (Cheers.l Justice
would be done to Ireland. Ere long
national sentiment would assert itself.
The Tories plumed themselves upon
being defenders of law and order, but
instead of maintaining order and gov
eminent had promoted murderous
breaches of the law. Parnell was as
much devoted to the maintenance. of
law and order as any one. Neither he
nor Parnell INDICATED the plan
of campaign. Governments conduct
had created the plan of campaign
by making the law odious to the people
The object of government seemed to be
to insult, exasperate and degrade the
irish. AS soon as the terrible facts re
garding the suffering in Ireland were
brought home 10 the upright minds of
the people of England they would unite
to redress the sad errors of the past.
(Cheers.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
LIGHTNING FLASHES,
Annual Report of the South
ern Pacific Company.
a SURPLUS OF $685. 900
Sugar Conference - The
sick EmperOr-Ete.
The southern Pacific.

SAN Francisco. May 10.-The annual
report of the Southern Pacific Com
uany for the year ending December IL,
1887, was issued to-day. The tots,
milease OF the company is 1916 miles
inclusive of the Central Pacific, South
ern Pacific, sundry leased lines in
California, anu roads owned or con-
trolled by the company east OF FL Paso.
The gross earnings OF the entire system
were $37 $3.50, 600; operating expenses,
$22, 712 900; earnings over the operating
expenses. $15, 218 900. The company
paid for reatals, 1912 600, and re-
ceived from rentals $575 600. The
company paid 81 100000, leaving
balance surplus for the year of S12,-
$500. Added to this is the income
from other sources 1868 900, making
grand total OF $l3 5l2, 600. Out of this
there is payable SO 366 600 interest on
the bonded debt, $436 90 for the Central
Pacific sinking fund in the United
States treasury, $12OO.OOO for the
guaranteed rental OF the Central Pacific,
and various other charges for interest
and betterment, making q total OF
$l,247, 200. leaving a net surplus OF
l,U35 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
HOUSE,

The House adopted the conference
report on the Joint resolution author
izing the President to arrange a con-
ference for the purpose of promoting
arbitrotion and encouraging reciprocal
commercial relations between the
United States and the Republics Of
Mexico and Central and South America,
and the empire of Brazil.
The bill appropriating $4,000 to
supply the deficiency in the appropria-
ton for the expense of collecting
revenues from customs for the fiscal
year ending June 30th, was passed with
amendments, appropriating So 500 900
to supply the deficiency in the appro-
priation for the payment of pensioners
of the war of 1872.
The House then went into committee
on the tariff bill.
Turner, of Georgia, spoke in favor of
the bill.
Cannon, of Illinois, opposed ii.
After speeches by Wilkinson. of
Louisiana, Brumm, and Clements, OF
Georgia, the House took a recess till
evening.
AT the evening session, the tariff bill
was briefly discussed by several mem
bers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
SENATORIAL SAYINGS.
Congressional Work at the
National Capital.
REPORTS AND RESOLUTIONS,
The Turf-The Crops-The Grand Old
Mai Killed by HOusebreakers
General Notes.
SENATE:

WASHINGTON, May 10.-After the re-
gular morning business the Senate re-
considered the vote by which the rail
road land grant forfeiture bill passed
yesterday, and the debate on it was re-
sumed. An amendment to fully pro-
te,t presumption and homestead claim
ants was then offered and agreed to, and
the bill was again passed.
The House DILL to promote agricul-
ture was reported and placed on the
calendar.
The pension appropriation bill was
reported back from the committee on
appropriations.
Stewart gave notice that after the an
imal industry bill was disposed of, he
would ask the Senate to consider the
bill for the admission of Washington
Territory as State.
The following bills we're taken from
the calendar and passed:
The bill for the presentation of gold
medal TO Joseph Francis, New York, in
recognition of his services for humanity
in the construction and perfection of
life-saving appliances.
The bill was protested against by
Cockreli, as one having neither merit,
nor justice, nor right.
Sherman movld that TIE Senate pro
coed t. the consideration of the resolu-
ton offered by Hoar and reported ad-
Yersely yesterday from the committee
on foreign relations, providing that
when the fisheries treaty be under con-
sideration stenographIc reporter shall
be admitted TO report the debates and
proceedings, such reports to be subject
to the order of the Senate az TO publIca.
ton.
Hoar suggested that Riddleberger' s
resolu ton in favor of considering the
treaty in open session should first be
taken up and disposed Of, and was in
formed by Sherman that both ques-
tions would be disposed of together.
The motion was agreed 20.
Edmunds mo.ed that the doors be
closed. Seconded by Harris and car
RED.
When the doors were reopened, the
following bills were taken from the
calendar and passed:
The Senate bill granting to the Ore
gon Railroad and Navigation Company
a right of way seventy-6Ve feet wide
on each side OF the track through the
Nez Perces Indian reservation.
The enate bill for an additional as
sooiate Judge of the Supreme Court of
Utah.
The conference report on the House
bill authorizing the President of the
United States to arrange a conference
for the purpose of prolonging the arbi-
tration and reciprocal commercial
relations with the Central and Southern
American States and Mexico and
Brazil, was presented by Frye and
agreed to.
The Senate adjourned till Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
The crops.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The report of
the Department of Agriculture says:
The low temperature and deficient
rainfall, with drying winds and some
frost, have reduced the condition of
winter wheat in the Central States. On
the Atlantic coast the plant has nearly
held its own. On the Pacific coast only
medium developments are reported. In
the Southern States the changes are
slight. Pennsylvania shows a decline
of 4 points, New York l6, Ohio II, Mich
igan IL, Indiana 6, Illinois Z, Missouri
2, Kansas 3. The general average is re-
duced points, from 81 to73 Winter
rye remains verv nearly as in April. the
average being 80 8 instead OF 90 5. The
condition of winter barley is $50, prom
Using a medium crop. Spring seeding is
not advanced as we'll as usual, cotton
seeding beirg especially late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
The Turf.

LOUISVILLE, May 10.-Interest in the
coming meeting of the Jockey Club is
increasing daily. The grounds are in
perfect order and fully GEO horses will
take part in the sport. Chevalier's
success over Macbeth and Autocrat has
made talent more at sea than ever, and
the walk-over by w. s. Barnes entries
in the Blue Ribbon at Lexington in
creases confidence in the ability of
Galifet or Lion TO win the Derby stake.
Il is decided to have the field free on
Derby day, and some 1000 people will
witness the races from free field.
LOUISVILLE, May 10.-Day warm,
track last, attendance 100.
Class 50, three IN five. purse $500.
Rosemont hrst, Byron Sherman second; ;
Lszer third. Best time, 2:23H.
Three-year-olds, three in five; Rouri
first; Five Points second; Fred Arther
third. Best time, 2:2515.
Glass 2.45: Three in i've, purse, $500
-Ruthledge first; Richmond second !;
Kate q. third, Best time, 2 2811.
The unfinished pacing race OF yester-
day was won by Or. West, in straight
heats, Gray Harry second.
LEXINGTON, Kentucky. May 10.-The
Association of Western Bookmakers, at
meeting last night, resolved not to
accept the terms offered for betting
privileges at the Louisville races and
to refuse admission to any non-mem-
Der who should make book there,
which means open war between the
pencilers and the Louisville Jockey
Club.
LONDON, May 10.-At the Chester meet
ing, to day, the race for the Dee stakes
was Won by Scano. Merry Andrew sec
ond, Dornoch third. Six starters.
The race for the great Cheshire hand
leap stakes was won by Theodore,
Deuce of Clubs second, Candlemas
third.
The race for the Ormonde 3-year-old
plate was won by Screech Owl. The
Apple second, Barbecane third. Six
starters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
The Climax.

WILLIMANTIC. Conn.,, May 10.-The
climax in the case of the Willimantic
Swings Institute was reached to-day in
the arrest of Cashier Royce. on twenty
five counts, which indicate that Royce's
rascalities have been more bold and e1-
tended than at first expected. The in
dictmepts allege a misuse OF the de-
posts and making false entries for a
large number of notes and bills receiV-
able, which were never sent for collec-
ton. He is also charged with appro-
priating about $50, 900 at different times :
with keeping false accounts of all his
transactions and suppressing entirely
from his books certain credit amounts
due for good notes sent to New York for
collection and paid by New York banks.
Royce taxes his arrest coolly, and
openly Boosting that the directors will
all be implicated as equally guilty with
him. The loss to the bank was paid
from thts reserve fund. and the institu-
ton is now pronounced sound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
JOHN READING.

CEEDsMAN AND FLORIST, OFFERS ONE
- of the finest, healthiest and best grown
stock of plants for the house and garden
Cut flowers specially. Floral designs of
all kinds furnished on short notice. Vege-
table and flower seeds of the finest quality
at figures to suit. The increased demand
this season for my seeds and plants assures
me that they give satisfaction and l trust by
prompt attention to continue to merit the
confidence of my patrons. Ny increased
facilities for growing plants and cut flowers
are such as to enable me to fill all orders,
large or small, OH short notice. I shall add
two more large greenhouses this summer,
making my establishment one of the largest
between Chicago and San Francisco. P. o.
Box, 35S. Telephone, 73l. JOHN READING,
Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
The A., II. G. .. f. Ofacers

TOPEKA, Kansas, May 10.-The an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, was
held here to-day. All the directors
were reelected unanimously. The
following were elected general officers
William B. Strong, president; G. W.
Smith, first vice president; A. A. Robin
son, second president; ]. +. God
dard. third vice president; George K.
Peck, general solicitor; George w. Nc.
Creary, general counsel; E. Wilder,
secretary and treasurer; George l..
Goodwin, assistant secretary and treas
urer; John P. Whitehead, comptroller
and general auditor; Alfred A. Glassier,
transfer agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
A Triple Tragedy.

BEEcHER CITY, ILL.,, May 10.-A triple
tragedy was enacted in the county
near here, last evening. Henry Miller
and William Oderholt, farmers, had
lawsuit over trivial matter, and Mil
Ter, the loser, swore he would get even.
After the trial, Miller, true 10 his word !,
shouldered his rife and went to field
where l.. G. Kinsey. one of Oderholts
witnesses, was blowing. Miller hrst
killed Kinsey's horse and then shot
Kinsey twice, inflIcting mortal wounds,
He then went TO another neid, where
Oderholt was at work. Oderholt's
horse was first Slain by Miller, and then
Oderhclt himself. 1t is supposed that
Kinsey and 0derholt attempted to
shield themselves behind their horses.
When his revenge was completed, MIL
Ter proceeded to a hut. which served as
his nome and, after setting the place on
fire, blew his own brains cut. His
blackened corpse was found in the
debris. Beside him lay two guns and
bowie knife. Miller was 40 vnars old
and lived alone. Kinsey ar erholt
were among the most respect. 9 liens
of the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11

DUBLIN. May 1O.-The trial of Dillon
under the crimes act began at Tully-
vallin yesterday. Dillon was defended
by Harrington.
LONDON, May 10-The Standard says
that Parnell's disavowal of the plan of
campaign has offended a section of his
followers.
A dispatch. from Rome says the Irish
bishops have notified the Vatican of
their adhesion to the papal rescript.
Earl Spencer, in a speech at Gu,lford.
last night. said no one could take ex-
ception to Parnell's programme. The
only course open was TO Subscribe to It's
sentiments.
DUBLIN, May 10. - Tenants of the
Scott and other estates in the parish OF
Kiidysart, County Glare, have adopted
the plan of campaign. MoonlighterS
have raided four farms in the same par
IRISH, because the occupants had paid
their rents. They destroyed property
and injured the tenants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
Teener's Time.

BOSTON, May 10.-A special from
Worcester says that with Al Hamm
yesterday, Teemer rowed over the col
lege course, three miles with turn, to
beat Hanlon's time. Teemer dashed
off at lightning speed, Hamm. &C
compsnied him and coached him for q
mile, then he let the champion go alone
to complete the distance. Teemer
turned the stake in nine minutes
thirty seconds. After rounding the
stake, he forced his shell through the
water at a terrific speed. He finished
it exactly nineteen minutes four sec
onds. This knocks Hsnlon's record of
nineteen minutes twentythree sec
onds all to pieces, and is within one
second of the time the champion
boosted he could beat the Toronto
scuIler's record twenty seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
A Bad Boom.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 10.-This morn
ing was decided sensational and dis
astrous one in Buffalo. A number of
explosions of natural gas occurred al
most simultaneously, caused by over
pressure, and created widespread ex
element, besides destroying St. Paul's
cathedral, the pride and glory OF the
city. An explosion occurred IN fur
mace in the basement about O'Clock
blowing out the windows and doors.
Flames at once broke out and in half an
hour the interior of the beautiful church
was in ruins. The church was valued al
about $3.50. 600; insurance sou, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
Killed by Housebreaksrs.

CHICAGO, May 10.-Oficer Martin
Nolan was shot in several places and
fatally wounded this morning, while
trying to arrest two members of the
notorious Mollie Mott gang of house
breakers.
Dyer Seaman and Mollie Mott who
were implicated in the shooting OF Of
fcer Nolan, this morning, were located
by the police in house bout noon and
after a hot fight, in which Seaman
was wounded both were captured E.
Seaman is believed to be guilty of
several other murders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
The Walk.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The Madison
Square walkers appear in 6rst-clas.
condition this morning. The extraor-
binary work of the Mexican was the
feature of the night, and he still looks
as fresh as when he entered.
9a.m.-Score-L ittlewood 361, Guer.
zero $50, Herty $40, Hughes $50. Golden
900, Noremac 80, Dillon 307, Campana
30
New YORK, May 10.-Midnight score
of the walking match: Littlewood 427,
Guerrero 41O, Herty 406, Golden 387,
Hughes 81, Noremac 1858, Dillon 1856,
Campana $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
Dom Pedro Out of Danger.

MILAN, May 10.-The Emperor CT
Brazil is now out of danger. While
preparing 10 attend mass in the royal
chapel. this morning, Queen Christina
lasted several minutes. Since her re-
covery she has had no symptoms of i'll
ness except weakness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
The lily Must Pay.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 1O.-The su-
preme Court has rendered decision in
the suit of Philip Guudlach against the
city of East St. Louis. The case has
been 10 the courts tel years. 1t was a
mandamus proceeding to compel the
levy and collection of a tax to pay a
Judgment on the bonds issued by the
CITY of East ST. Louis. The indebted
ness, with cost and interest, amounts 10
nearly million dollars, and property
hoi.iers there are panic stricken at the
decision, as the city is said to be
bankrupt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
Found Dead.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Hugo Miller. a
well-known member of the Produce Ex-
change, who has been on the wron.,
side of the wheat market. was found
dead in his bed this morning. 1t is
believed to be a suicide. His wife is a
cousin f August Spies, the executed
Chicago Anarchist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
The Work OF Evicting.

DUBLIN, May 1O.-Exciting struggles
took place at Carmack, near Thurles,
to-day, between a strong force of emer-
gency policemen and tenants, whom
they sought to evict. The policemen
used battering ram in etfecting en-
trance to some houses. They met with
stout resistance, the tenants throwing
boiling water at them and assaulting
them with sticks and stones. Some OF
the intended evictions were effected
others, it is believed, will be abandoned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-11
Against A dmittlnr Utah.

NEW YORK, May 1O.-In the Metho-
dist conference, to-day, DIR. Fish, of
Albion College. Michigan, offered a res
olution, which was adopted, protesting
against admitting Utah as State until
conclusive evidence is shown that po-
lygamy ceased to exist among the peo-
nile there,