davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
RELIGIONS Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, 4sth-st west OF 0th-ave.-
Rev CHARLES ii. SCHULTZ will preach at III a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH corner 3tthss and
Park aye.-Services at IL a. m Rev. ROBERT COl<A~
YER will preach. Subject, Netbodism'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

FIRST FREE BAPTIST CHURCH. 25.h,st, between
9Th and sth aves-Iiev. JAMES L. PHILLIPs OF India
former PASTOR, breaches at ~ M ana anu 70 p mn M
ar.al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

FIRST SOCIETY OF sPIRITUALIsTs, Adeiph Hall,
7tb.sye ana sd. st-Mrs BRIGHAM morning and even
bg Mornna subject furnished by the audi nee Even
Inc subject Truth versus Talmage." Afternoon meet
ing FOR manifestations 2 A5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

A VIEW oRURoH BUILDING AT HIGH BRIDGE
An Interesting ceremony plsse yesterday at the
laying VI the 81 The vnlon Reformed CAuseh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
FUNERAL OF MP2 prppyp

The funeral Of Mrs Martha W. Ferrer widow Of Don
rermin Ferrer exPresidon Of Nicaragua who was for
many years supeHntenden. OF the wcrknswonens Pro-
ectve Union, at No 10 Clinton place. took Mace AZ the
Bloomngdalc Reformed Church, Broadway and Sixty
elghthst., yesterday afternoon Among those present
were william II. H. Moore. president OF the Union John
H. Parsons secretary Mr. b. Beach. treasurer Mrs N.
financial assistant; J. H. Wright Wilson NJ Powell W.
j. Demorest and william H. Crosby, directors; aud also
the Rev. DIT. and Mrs. Carlos Martyr and family and
Dr. and Mrs Paul Ferrer and family, relatives OF Mrs
Ferrer Several OF the officers Of the Union acted as
pablo Tho service was conducted By the Few Dr.
Charles T. DcemS Of tho Church Of the strangera The
burial was OF Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

Diseases o. the Nervous system Urinary Orga
Impotence aud sterility Hsnrs--5to In teS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

9peeial Notices.
A. Henry b. Herts' Son Auctionccr,
ONCE. 2As SHAVE, near 2Stah
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
IMPORTANT pEREMPToRY AUCTION SALE OF
MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE. RICH DRAPERIEs
FINE WALL PAPERS. PANTHEON.
BRIcABRAc, &C.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
GEORdE A. sCHAsTEY 6 co..
the we'll known manufacturers,
IN consequence their retiring iron warehouse trade
AT THEIR coMMoDIoUs BUILDING,
BROADWAY AND 53Dsr,
COMMENCING AT IL O'CLOCK ZACH DAY.
The good. are now on exhibition and will remain
upt morning of saie Descriptive catalogues can be had
upen application. ----
A. Robert senerviic. Asctieasos
BY ORTGIES & co.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERfES.
800 yrH AVE. NEAR osTH-sT.
PAINTINGS IN OIL AND wATEBcoLoRs.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH SCENERY.
nYN. LAND NINE c. A. DE BAUBrNIERE
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
MAY 10 AND II. AT O'CLOCK.
A. Wall Papers
WARREN. LANCE G CO.;
MANUFACTURERS,
i2o EAST 42D.ST.,
GRAND CENTRAL DEPor
solicit an examination OF thsr specially prspwst Sprint
productions asd uportsona whca for low cost yatlev
aud novelty dssixa have mover Oe,a ercelleii ais,
HANGrNGs ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
BY
THE ASSOCIATED ARTISTS.
Particular attention called large sut chsios ssisss
q JspAass Freach Enssa ana German goo recsasy I'm
pss;sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATEEN.iTY, SHAVE.
corner 45hst. Rev. CHARLES, IL. EATON, oo D. T r.:
Ministry FOR To-day" AS p Ter oomnand9sntss
with Modern Applications; Rational View OF sunday
Special musical service, boy choir solo quartette VITA
yoloncelo violin and plano oogaos festival re pesms
iiomop Rossnl. Ave Maria" Gounod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

NEW RULES AT THE LARcHHOyT IA CHT LUB
regular meeting Of the Lsiehmont yacht Club was held
last evening at DelmonIeos tho new club.house being
In an Incomplete state Thirteen new members were
elected and new classification Tor ysehu was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

PROTESTANT DEFENC E.-Persons DESTROYS OF MAIN
.nng the Protestant character OF the Episcopal Church
ganst the rentroduction OF Romsh pesse address,
Il. o. CANTINE, $50 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST, West 56th-ss. nesr shave
Preaching sunday mCnns and evening BY the Pastor the
RAY n TYLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In tho diagram continuous line sho.s W.,,.S States
fluctuations Yesterday us observed at tns tss
a ss !, A. @ pharmaSy as broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

TRIBUNE oFFrcE Nay Q. g. m.-Ths 'c"p'a o. 80
day ranged between go and 7e'. the sVeAs' ""
l3o higher than Friday .,,.
In and near this city to-day hsrs will preDaoy 10 ''ue
fair weather. --a-
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL REpoHL
Professor Draper OF the Central Park oosee'A. .s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
COMPLAINTS OF FALL RIVER SPIYyERs

Tickets be had at Btehtaaos and nearly oil the lei
Ing hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

On Tuesday evening. s p; m, Prot w D. McCLIN.
TOCK OF the Chauauqua University, VIII deie ieStue
FREQ. On Sidney Lanlef.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
A UsTIy OoRBIN SAILS FOR EUROPE.

Distance travelled BY the wind slt Niles ~"'uA
water. 20 incl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

ST MARK,s CHURCH. odave. cor 1oth.st, Rev. J.
H. RYLANCE, II. D., Rect0F.-Mornng service, IL
Evensong ! AS. Barnbys Rebekshg Will DO sung By
ouartette and chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

ST STEPHENS CHURCH,
SGth st., north side, between 5th and 9th ayea
The Rev. A. Is. HART. Rector
Services on Sunday at IL a. m. and 4 d. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

ST IGNATIUs' CHURCH. SO West 4oth..s, Rev
Arthur kITCHiE Rector Sunday Z. 7aS; S 80
& D. m. Holy days and Flidays 10 a. m. extra Seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

ZION CHURCH Madison-ave., cor 3sthst
Rev c. O. ~iFFANY. d. d., Rector.
Sunday 9th May, at IL m, lhany, sermon ana Holy
Communion az d m, service and sermon The alterx-
lions church have been completed Tor the ntroduc
nndsr Mr. ALTRED J. MeGRATH, erganlss aud choir
mastes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
PRETTY SLICK GREAsERs.
The FL Paso Diamond Chiev's SO Recently
Exrradlted are Again In Texas.
sneciaI 10 the Gazette

The FL Paso Diamond ChieV's so Recently
Exrrad,ted are Again In Texas.
Special TO the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, March 12.-Deputy
Postmaster Fluery and Clerk 0'Farrel,
who robbed the Psso del Norte posto flee
of a large quantity Of diamonds which
were intended for President Disc.
made their escape from the
Paso del More j.il last night.
Fluery asked the Mexican lieu enAnt in
charge ~ take him and O'Fsrrel for 8
walk. He complied, ard they walked
around the corner where a ball was in
progress. Fuery asked the officer to let
MIN go in and see the girls, which re-
quest was granted. The lieutenant
first said, however, 'Lst me look in
and see If they are here" He
stepped in the door only for two or three
seconds and his prisoners made dash
for liberty. The officer, with nothing but
sword, gave chase, but the fugitives
quickly jumped over wall into q Id
and made their escape over the
river. They are now on this side
Tee Dtstrict Chief of Police
has of.red $1,000 reward to the person
who will simply tell where the robbers
are. Fieury has been found to De bad
character, having ssien under the differ-
ent aliases Of Msttiss Lscez, Essedltarg,
joan Cucat, Augustin D deriz and Flor.
entine Seiftl, sud O'Fsrrel under the
name of Miguel Cucat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
ALLIANCE EXCHANGE,
oitIEsnE of Houston Hold d HIeetin e to Dis
cuss The Mattsrs
sneciaI To tho GRa cite.

oiuEsuE of Houston Hold a A1eeting to Dis
cuss The Matter.
Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, March IL Pursuant
TO q call, number Of ciliz- Ms met at the
Cotton Exchange this morning st IL
O'Clock to discuss the proposition Of the
Farmers Alliance Of S iuthern Texas to
establish an exchange here similar to the
one at Dallas. The meeting was called
to order by Mr.. W. D Cleveland. Hon
d. G Smith WAS elected chsirman And
Robert Morris was elected secretary. MI
George W. Kidd, the venerable Sec
rotary Of the Cotton ExchsDge,
read the Farmers Alliance commu-
nicstion which contained the pre- position.
On motion of Mr.. E SOall"oCd COM
mittee was appointed to interview inter-
ested citizens on the proposition and TO
submit their report to the mkt citizens
meeting. The chslrman appointed w. d.
Cleveland, II. s. Fox, 81 S. Garrow and
William Read. On motion the meeting
adjourned to meet again at II O'Clock
Wednesday morniDg. Speeches. We're
made by Wv r Watson and william
Read. The tone Of the remarks was that
it was mere to the interest VI the mer-
chants than the cotton exchange to
secure the location Of the Farmers Allt-
Hnce exchange at this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
THE CITY.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ihs Following Deeds Have Been FILED for
Record elnee Last RepOrt.
Fl. A. Jones and wife to (. Z.
McTyer, 100 acres Fort Worth
and New Orleans Railroad
survey sec; consideration ..S 5S7 80
A. B. Smith 10 L liz J. Proyine,
east half Of northeast qasrter
OF block II, Moore, Thornton
&C.. addition; consideration 800 90
". Carleton TO ". A. DuriEEer,
north ore-;Eird part Of let 8,
ers5ion 49,. ............ 1850 90
John z. BrsEtC1 10 james n.
Grsy, 100 acres elk and one
Fort Wcrh: consideration $50 90
S. O. M5ooie AID wife 20 G.
su6d1v;sIop copsidera,ior $50 90
D. c. K mp5r to Robt. Mozart
gets sddluon, consideration LOCO 90
L T. Pool and wife acre, part
Of S. Cc0h fr!yey, consider
81. G. Hsndricfs 20 " S.;Moore
Briggs, consideration. ..... 1850 90
Martha a ClaG man to Il. T.
Price SO Ecrts, G. ".
Crow surVey, consideration 81 80
J. II. Gibbons TO + T. Boales
Iso acre., consideration 1926 90
y. W Ditts anl wife TO J. 2.
Rose 800 scTes cut Of Owen
Medliu survey, consideration 1900 90
Emma G1G!50n and husband,
& F. G.plsop, 10 Joseph
Mcdonald. 5Oxl00 feet, Hard
ing ard T, urth streets. Con-
sideraion ............... 70 w
Oscar Painpare and wife to
Mrs. America Y. Givens, east
bali lot l, block 20, Moore
Thornton addition. C0nsid-
Grafton. ......... 800. 800. IuO w
W. J. Bosz TO NJ. A. Clsrk, lots
and 2, block l, Afford and
Veaps addition. Considers
ton. ........... LOCO "
Daniel Burton aDd Mary Bur-
tn to W. J.. Norwood, 81
Fort Worth. Consideration 5000 OF
II. J. L0veiand ct al. TO L. L.
Carlock and W. F. Patterson
Jr., part Of Mary Born sur
! vey, six miles southeast from
acres. .....-'..'....... 1870 OF
! East Fort Worth Town Com
pany to ". J SDyder, lois Z,
and in block %, in Sylvia.
mia. Consideration ..:.... 700 Of
East Fort Worth Town Com
psny to Henry Meyer, lot 4,
erstion. ,...-.... .,..... 800 OF
W. F. Short to W G Polk, 40
acres of Israel ESrl survey
and other lsnds. Considera-
tion .......... ..... $3.50 o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
A BlREs 1T Temple

Special to the Gazette.
TEMPLE, TEX, March l2.-At O'Clock
last night 5 FIRE broke out in the rear Of
row Of wooden buildings on the wet
side Of Tenth street between avenues D
and E. Notwithstanding the FIRE depart
ment re ponded 10 the alarm In q remark
ably short time, there were four Of the
buildings burning fariouslY when the first
water W8s turned on. 1t took the
faithful aUd well-directed work Of the
fremen but 8 few moments to show
that the flames would be arrested in the
buildings that were on ire when the
alarm was souadeG, though other wooden
buildings Joined them Though the fire
WAS extinguIshed before it consumed the
burning buildings, mere black and
chsrred frames were left, untlf for use
TIE buildings were owned by T. Z Smith
& Bro, Il K. Back and a. Strauss, and
excepting 500 on Strauss bulldog were
hot Insured. The losses were as follows:
T. E Smith & Bro, on bou'es, $500.
A. Strauss, on house, Sl00i on shoe
makers tools, 500; irsur-d for 500;
on household Effects $500; insured for
$3.50 in the Western Fire and Marine In
surEpce Company of Sioux Falls, D. 7.
B. V. Hubbard, on groceries, $50
T. r Wilson, on stock. Sl00.
II. K Brock, on house, $3.50
R. Moredsy, on shop and tools, $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13

In It's report for March the hydro.
graphic office speaks of the petroleum
tprings, which are now known to be
fl lwiDg at the bott"m Of the sea. Ore OF
these is near Sabine pass on the Gulf
coast, called the "0id Pond" where
small vessels anchor in rough weather,
and where the water is comparatively
smoot owing to the quantity Of oil that
rises to the surface Of the wster
There ere certain points on the Pacific
coast where the phenomena occur, the
most remarkable of which is known as
"C0sl Oil Point" ten miles west Of Ssnts
Barbara, Cal. At this point the oil car
be seen bubbling up to the surface, and
the smell Of the oil Is so strong as tc
cause nausea among the passengers ant
crew Of vessels passing through this sec
ton. The surface Of the ocean Is fire.
quenty covered for miles with floating
oil
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13

On IS n Carpenter, New York; n C[swtoI6'
Dallas. VIM l. DENNY, Salem, Oh o; y WI
lens, Dial as; Walter b Tucker, ellslty, Mas IS
KING !, Oh cago. j T u ckson, quincy, III!
W Post Springfield, Ill: Hay. Albany; e
Smith, MPmpn .; j W Dunn, t ouisi y n
Gastop, ST Martin; W E taElow. Chicago; W
LEO, Shell y Vile, III: lldsy, new
YORK; V Smith, Waco. Texas, U A.
] Thor ton anG Two Daughters. Kansas CITY,
Mo; James kincannOn, Mississipri:S Oooo.
Colorado City; F. ed DeLand. Chicago, III; y Al
Mann, Colorado Oity;C shsp I'd Stepnen-
vile; Stoner bag =, LipaI; James jay, CGlo-
RADIO City; DR. j W Williams, BrowHWOodiJ u
Sharp, Wealhe ford; j Gale, Qusnsh; y
Ralstop, Dallas; T A Scurlock, Cleburne VOL
Eey Hall, Marshall. y Ostom, Dal as Cail Is
Swain, Topeka. Ken, w S MArsball, Colorado
CIy; George Manner, Dallas: DWSer,
sherman.
At the Mans on: w BROTHERS, wtchits
Falls; He rrin 2, n ysjo, I 7; 4 DevereauI,
VIM Rush, De atur; r Gar Thorp 5pTiuss;
w Bar, Dallas; 4 L Auderso-, Huron, OAK :
N q Elhridge, Alvord, w II Cousins. Tyler; "
G B-rr, Dial as: N d CAsler, Psrsoise; 81
smi b, j St I'm, Chicago Bonner, styaIado:
W Ii Allen, stTawn; AN Wsldon.
James G:lilar6, AilIngroo; \ Aus In, ST Louis,
NJ; S NJ BidoisOn ar wife, Wise county, Tex
5 Browder, Gordon; Perry PRschsil, Ciseoi .
Dewitt Norfolk Va: nike C0llirs, out wet
4 CIasen, Waco; n 5 Davis, Medors, lad;
Crawford. Bowl l. Butord, Nirginiai VIII
James, st Louis James GIBBONS, Clarenconi +
W James W II GIllilsn", Baird; II MAJ es,
Choctaw, T; F L Kelly VIpiIs, 7.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13

During the sinking of large pits and
wells in Nevada strstss Of rock salt were
cut through in which were found perfect
ly preserved fish, which are doubtless
thousands OF years old, as the salt field
occupied what Was once the bottom Of
large lake, and NO such Dish are fund
now in the lakes o. Nevada. TIE speci-
mems are not petrifi'd, but fish, and al
sre preserved in perfect form, and after
being soaked is<water for two or three
idsys can be e6okedk and eaten, out are
net very psletsble, Alter being exposed
tothe air and sud for day or two they
become SIS hardsas wood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
A RULING.
Election of Republican Congregational Dis
iTios DeIeGatss.

Election Of Republican Congressional Dis
trios Delegates.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March u In answer
to repeated requests for ruling as TO the
method Of electiUg Congressional district
delegates to the next Republican national
convention, B. F. Jones, chairman Of the
national Republican committee, while be-
lieving that the action of the Republican
national convention of 1884 is so pain
IS to II cure no ruling, has in Difference
to these requests sent out the following
letter. 1t will be noted that 1t repeats
the action Of the convention Of 1884 On
this point which action WAS embodied IN
the call for the convention Of 1888:
UGder the action Of the national Re
publican convention of 1884 (see tflciel
proceed Dgs, page s2) wnate er has been
the manner Of nominating members Ct
Congress in any disti:cs is the manner in
which congressional delegates represent
ing that district must be chosen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
INA PANTnER'S EaBRACE.
How it Feels TO b, owIy ChsHtG By
WUo Best.
Times of Indie,

How II EeeB 10 DIS OWiJ CnsHt1 oI
Wild Best.
Times of India,
Short Iavage r0ars broke upon ny ear
mingled with the wild shouts Of the Ms
tives, who were evidently being chased BY
the now furious besss. At this crisis !
felt thst mp Rat would probably do more
for me than my gun, so 1 crushed the
former on 10 my head, and without welt
ing 10 adjusJ the chin strap, seiz=d the
LITTER ia my hands sd isced the enemy.
The panther had meanwhile q ;Ored q
beS.er and got him by the srm,
but dropping him, she 81
once came for me with Lightning
bounds. could see nothing, owing to
The beasts tremendous speed, but 3
shsdowy locking form with two large
bright round eyes fixed upon me with an
unneaniug stsre IS il literally few to-
ward ne. Such was the vision Of 8
moment! My preserce Cf mind dla not
desert me. ! raised my gun and fred
with all the care l could AZ shsrt notice.
| But missed, and the panther landed
| lightly s. q feather with It's arms round
my shoulders. Thus we stood for few
seconds, and | distinctly telE the animal
snfidg for my throat.
| Mechanically, always turned my head
SO as to keep the thick, wadded curtain
of my helmet in front of the creatures
muZz!e; but still l could hear and feel
plainly the rapid, yet cautious, efforts 1t
8as making to d ID an opening, so as to
tear open the jugulsr vein. l had no
other weapon but my gun, which was
useless with the animal closely embracing
me, so stood perfectly still, well know
! ing that Sanford would li0erste me If
! it were possible to do so. At the first
onslaught We were so plsced that he could
only have hit the RATHER by firing
. through me, which would have been verY
iIjudlcions, to ssy the least of It. AS
may easily be supposed, the animal did
not spend much time in investigating the
nature OF wa6ded hat.cOver, snd before
my friend could get round and take aim
without jeopsrdizing my own life the
beast pounCed on my left elbow, taking s
piece cut, and then buried It's long, sharp
fangs il the joint till they met. At the
same lime 1 was hurled to the earth with
such force that 1 knew not how l got
there OF what became Of ny Gun.
Still, throughout SInaiptsiued q clear
impression OF what was going on. /
EneW that was lying on tie ground with
the panther on the top OF me, and lcould
feel nv elbow joint HobbllDg in and out
ss the brute ground its jaws with a move
ment imperceptible to the bystanders,
but which felt to me as though l were
being violently shaken al over. Now
listened snxiously for the report of San
lords shot, which knew would be heard
Immediately, and carefully RETAINED from
making the slightest sound or movement,
lest his aim should be disturbed thereby
Ia 8 few seconds the loud and welcome
defamation, which from it's proximity
almost deafened me, struck upon my ear.
sat up, was free the psnther gonei
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
4 New pass for k.trsetnrr mirs..

The Sultan Of Morocco has discovered
8 new use for bicycles. He has found
them to be admirably suited for the pun
ishment CT refractory wives; spd he, no
doubt, feels very much obliged to the
French government, which presented
nim with ! handsome machine g year or
two ago, fer Introducing SO
useful an Invention to his
imperial notice. It Is OBVIOUSLY be-
meath the dignity Of Sultan TO ride
bicycle himself, snd until quite recently
Muley Hasssn hardly knew what to do
with his present. But a use was found
for it last. The ladies' of the imperial
h8rem seem to have taken s6Vlntsge OF
the recent Illness Of their lord and master
TO have series Of quarrels among them
selves. When the Sultan recovered, the
delinquent wives were brought before
MIN for punishment; ard there
is q truly Oriental SAVIOR about the
sentences which ne passed. Accord
ing to their degree Of guilt they were
compelled to ride upon the government
bicycle until they hsd fallen CT 6 given
number of times. The old and Wrinkled
wives had to submit to FIVE and twenty
falls, while the young ana pretty ones es-
capped with only half 8 dozen. So happy
an ides ought to take the fancy Of other
polygamous potentates; and we may
presently hear that the bicycle mas be-
come Sn indispensable adjunct TO every
well conducted harem.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
SHRDUUED In MYSTERY.

a Man Found 10 "a Dying Condition g side
His Dead wife and Bsby.
FINDLAY, MICH, March IL -Rudolph
Heller was found in dying condition in
hie house this afternoon with his wife
and eighteen months old bsby wing dead
By his side. IL was thought that the
family had guffoc.led bY natural gas, but
this theory was exploded SIS they had
their clothes on. l. is now believed to be
either suicide or murder ss pitcher of
suspicious looking mix WAS on the floor
beside the bed. The terrible affair ls
shrouted in mystery which will proba-
bly, never be cleared, as Heller Is uncon-
sCious ana cannot recover. The coroner
has impsneled jury and will instigste 3
rigid investigation Heller was an en-
gineer at the Adams foundry, and was
Well-tO-do.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
TIE IMPRISONED OFFICERS.

The sherif's Party IN Pursu,t OF tho STEMS
Pass Train r. bbers.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March l2-
Word WAS q eIved here today from the
agent Of Wells, Fargo Co. at FL Psso,
Tex, to the effect that United States
Marshal Meade of Arizons, whose ar
rest by Mexican au,horities at
J.nos, state of Cninuahu,, was feporte d
Saturday, has been released fron
custody. It Is sisted thst the snas OF
Meade ard party were taken from them,
and they were allowed to walk about the
own but not to leave it. II is understood
that Meade and party were not srresteo
because they were in pursnit 81 the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
MURDERS IN TIE NATION.

stOck man khOt snn Killed john Berry
Wanted. o..
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK March IA
stockmsn named W. B. Y.rborough was
killed this afternoon twelve miles from
here, in the Cherokee nation, by Sam
Massey, who Immediately came to this
city and surrendered to Uoited States
Marshal Carroll, who committed him to
jail. Massey clsims he had bill of sale
Of some stock from Marlborough and went
to thu latter's ranch to get the same,
when Marlborough shot at him, the bullet
passing through his clothes. He returned
&c and killed his man.
A writ WAS also issued from the United
States court for the srrest Of John B Try,
who is charged with murder on the Sd Of
the present month in the Choctaw nation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-13
Bean BBR Party.

Many friends responded to the invita-
ton OF Mrs. Edward Muller FOR bean
bag and candy party, which was held last
pignt at the Ellis hotel. The entertain
ment WAS kept up until late hour, when
choice dslnties were served the guests.
Among those present were the following
Mis- Williamson, Mrs. Howard Pesk,
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. West,
Mrs. Ptause, Misses Love ", Peak, o,
Peak, Carrie Dunn, Gerty Martin, Fan
ME Ellis, Goode, TsylcT, CuTd,
Colonel ]. F Ellis, Messrs. G P Meade,
Newton Lsssiter, R. H. Sellers, J. B
Burnside, H W. G.bbett. Lee Bryan, s.
a. Goode, Howard Peak, Phelan, Nc
Allister.