davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-24
ExcnANar arnrArlnN.

nE E' iE n a AZ n 10 & % . EN- "a 4 !
LkoAI u. iie steamers 49, uagcna 10
Tsports--a a era, CAS- N&TRR. 80. Ia
y Hh i.xg L. No4 TRh Ga total, ale
hales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 8 PER CENT. NEW YORK
EXCHANGE IA PREM. SELLING.

Cotton Quiet and Firm-Middling Cot
ton, o la-lec- Sales Today, LOO
Bales--The Tone OF the General Mar
ket Steady--Meats Quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-24
weei.


81. Lows, Mo-, Jan. g5.-wooi-ouIct and
steady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-24
INV yoRK.

Spot, opened quiet and closed quis, and
steady middlins, lose. Sales, ios balst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-24

IoppoS, Jan. 81 y. m.--Consols closed
at iO2 0i0 Tor money aud lu2's for the ac.
COUNT bar silver, Ahd pcr ounce.
Pans, Jan. 23.-..Thrcc per cent rents, Slf
gl.c for the account.
RANK ctrNutNgs.
INV Ouir,Ns la, Jan. 2l.-Clcarngs of
the bank, s2,gn,SW.
Nrw YonE, Jan. 23.-Clcatings, So "a.
Wp. balances, S,H3 TO-
B,triNoHr, Md, Jan. 23.-ClNrings, -.
lai ,g3, balances, t21,i5o.
nosroS, Mass, Jan. 3-Clcarlngs, Sii,.
ioo, 100, balances, N,3i0i2s.
PmApHtruA, Pa, Jan. 2l.-Clcarings,
en-, 2il. $40 balances, silica, TO-
ST. Loris, Mo- Jan. 23-llank clcarings
today wcU tS,Oii, go; balances, sl9B,sil.
CmcA0o, III. Jan. 23.-Clcaring-, Sn,78s,.
co. New York exchange was from ~ To ~
premium.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-24
dissolution Notice.

rI,uT nrm si HUNTER gEvENy a HUNTER
has hc-u dissolved by mutual conscnt J. u.
Hunter aud Thomas kvvvny frtlring The bnsl.
nsss wiii H. cnntinued ~ herioiors By a. 1. llunr
Ter he assuming all liabilities aud u alone author
lied 10 collect the arms 'iliandngs
u. l.. ~ SrrR.
y u. HtNrEN
WHO'S Ki.NENY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-24
p.n.i. aud s,.el..

Tho following list is corrected regularly
and may he ngaricd ~ the lales, quotations
BANK STOCKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-24

Receipts In ports this day. iS>s.,......,.,..,. ~
Rcceiptsin ports this day. iss7"........".". 22G
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-24
TIEvAroR nrIpprs.

The following shows the amount of grain
received. withdrawn and IN store by regular
elevators, ~ reported Ia the Merchants cN-
change today; Corn Received. 2.h32 hu,
Withdrawn. ! AZ In, In storc, li,325 bu
oais-sI,occivcd, h,5l5 bu; withdrawn, 2,S42
I'M la sttra N 0Se hu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-24

The above "a sold, Wholesale and Retail, by H.
j. HESTER. the Druggist at Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Chesapeake aud Ohio Eonte.

Mississippi Valley Route H., n. a. n I. II. r.
Leaves Arrlvef
evicksburg Ex 900 am eviclsburg Ex lEO) pm
On. o. Fast Mail AS pm IN. q. Fast Mail gi0Am
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-24

Above Low ch,r,os
Water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
COLLEGE ENTERTAINMENT.
Al Intsrs sting Affair Last Night KoJoyea
by All

Al Inters sting Affair Last Night Rpjoyed,
by All
The students Of the senior preparatory
department of Texas Wesleyan college
gave their ususl annual entertainment
LAST evening in the college chapel. The
audience was large and appreciative, and
the rendition Of the pieces reflected great
credit upon the speakers, and bespeaks
the careful work of the institution. The
following programme was given:
Solo, instrumental, Grand March,
Melody OF r. Scbrmsnn's, Florence Thorn
as; invocation, Rev. Tinnon; recitation,
"Lefs in the Cold" Lulu Conner; reel
tation. "Roller Skstes," J. L. Terrell;
essay, "Fingerhut," Carrie Mes; solo, in
strumentsl, "The Old Oaken Bucket with
VaIiations;" snow, Mabel Zook; Grafton,
"Rienzi's Address to the Romsns," T. G.
Lomsx; recitation, "Ride Of Jennie Nc
Neal" Hattie BinyoD; Grafton, patrick
Henry to the Senate" E. W. BrsDnou;
Duet, instrumental. "Agnes Sorel Quar-
,eIles," op. l26, A. Lsouc; primo, Lalla
Martin; secundo, Mary Martin; essay.
"Whittier," Ethel Mitchell; recitation,
"Night Before Waterloo" & II. Stods-
dard; recitation, "FlyiDg Jim's LAST
Lesp," Daisy james; SOTO, Instrumental,
"GuilIaums rell," op. 80. C. DoIu, Hsttis
Blryon; essay, "Chinese as In
ventors." Thomas Anglep; recita-
ton, "Cupid's Ways" Inns 10 l.Dd;
recitation, "The R man Sentinel" W.
L. Davis sole, instrumental, "Laurel
and the Rose" op. 127, Gustsve LANCE,
Gertrude Grinell; rec tstion, ga Baptist
Reclaimed" Susie lizard; essay, "Cheer-
iulness," Mac Tinnop; reel alton, "}he.
Rider and the Black Horse" C Y Hog
sett; solo, vocal, "Wsiling," Ages Tsy-
Tor; recitation, 1.-THE Aged Young Gentle
men," Saliie Simpson.
The honor students of the senior and
junior classes on grade of 30 to loo for
tfst and so to SO for second are the fol-
lowing:
Junior departnent-PaRe Lomsx, Susie
Gibson, 9ertie Grinell. Second honor
general average so to s9-MaggIe Psrm-
lee, Eta Wood, Harvey Browne, Ada
Large Senior Departmental 7. Hog
set, Slllie Simpson, 4 thel Mitchell.
The college Is entering upon the last
term Of the most successful year in It's
history, and the outlook for the future Is
full Of hope.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
An Address IL Delivered and Foreign
Delegates are Introduced.

| An Address II Delivered and Foreign
| Delegates are Introduced.
WASHINGTON, March 2e.-The Inter.
national Council OF Women WAS formally
opened to-day in Albough'S Grand Opera
House. It was assembled by the National
Woman SuBsgs Association of the
| United States to celebrate the
fortieth anniversary of the nrst
woman's rights convention. Susan B
Anthony called the council to order.
Upon the stage were seated hundred or
more delegates from the National Wo-
mans Rights Associations, or kindred
societies in this and other countries.
About thirty associations Of this chsrsc-
ter are represented in the council which
is probably the largest gathering of not
alba women ever held in this couatry.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton delivered the sd-
dress OF welcoms and after reviewing at
some length the history Of the
suffrage movements she said: "In calling
this council We anticipated many
desirable results. Aside from tbs pleas
ure Of mutual Acquaintance in meeting
face to face so mSny Of cur country
women as well as those from foreign
lands, we hoped to secure through nation
81 and international organizations in all
these reforms in which We are mutually
interested. To come together for q week
and part with the same fragmentary
societies and clubs would be q Fdefea, of
half the purpose OF our gatherings.
Above oil things what women need to-
day in this reform work
is thorough organisation, and to
this end We must cultivate
some esprit de corps Of sex, generous
trust in each other. Difference of opin-
ion on one question must not prevent Us
from working Unitt dly In those on which
we agree. Above ali let us hold our
theological speculation Of future life In
allegiance TO the practical work
OF present existence, recognizing all
sec!s alike, and all religions, Jew and
Gsntile, Catholic and Protestant, to be
held equslly sacred In their honest cpIn-
ions. The solicitade Of every human
soul, alike in cur moments of ex4lta,icn
and humiliation, in our highest
joys and deepest sorrow
into which no other one
can ever folly enter proves our birthrighi
to supreme self sovereignty. As IN all
great emergen les of life We must stand
alone and for nnsl judgment rely upon
ourselves. We cannot over estimate the
necessity for that liberty by which we
attain our highest development, and thsi
knowledge that As US for self reliance
and Sc II protection.
A. the conclusion of Mrs. StsntoR's
address (Which was often interrupted by
sppispse) Mss Anthony introduced to
the audience In the order named, dele
gates from Norway, Finland, France, In
dis, Ireland, England aud Canada. Each
was greeted with hearty applause, to
which brief resp 9nses were made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
THE CITY.
BASE BALL.

The question of first oasemsn for ths
home team is becoming serious.
The Pittsburg club must take In $780,
goo before cent OF profit can be made.
Harry Wright mss sold his one share In
the Boston club 10 Solder, Billings &
Consnt for $1,000.
Arson thinks the Philadelphia and
Pitts5uTg clubs will give the Chicago
nine hard nght this year.
The EFFORT TO have the Fort Worth team
open its seasons work with 8 game st
home against Dsllss has not been
abandoned. The DsIlnsites have taken
hold of 1t.
Jackson, the big fellow who PLAYED first
base for Indianapolis O while last season.
and proved to be q very promising
amateur, and will be given another trial
By the club, doesn't have to play for a
living. He pays taxes on slee; 600 of real
estate in Unionville, lid.
The MASCOT OF the Chicago ball club this
year Is full-blooded Indian boy, discoy-
cred by Williamson st Hot Springs.
When he has seen . few mad base ball
mobs get after the umpire he will be able
to go back and gre the children Of the
forest some valuable pointers Cd running
g successful massacre.
The base ball park which Professor
Auth has rendered the club the use of,
gratis, is now in the course of prepsrs-
top, and when completed will be one Of
the prettiest diamond fields In the state.
Four acres Of the level plateau immedi-
ately south Of the pavilion will be en-
closed within wall fifteen feet high, and
grand stand will be erected for the
spectators. The list league gam els ex-
pected to be played on April s-GSan
Antonio Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
Is IT TAsCs1TY
A Ysung Han Believed to be tina Murderer
Osnmits suicios Near Sc Paul

A Ysung Han Believed to be tina Murderer
Commits suJeios Near Sc Paul
ST. PAUL, MINI, March 26-Last
nigh. the remains Of mau vita 4 bullet
hole in his head were found at Inner
Grove station, on the st. Paul and Kan
sas City Motor Line, seven miles sou,h Of
ST. Paul. A revolver lsy near him, ano
it is generally believed that he Commit
ted suicide. There was nothing to reveal
his identity. To-day closer examination
was made and his description was found
to tally very osely with that of Tascott,
the notorious murderer of millionaire
Smell. The body had been where it was
found for considerable time. Tascott
WAS known to have . woman in St. Paul
and TO have visited her since the Smell
murder The theory is that he commit
ted suicide to svoid capture. Great
int rest centers in the tinal Identification
Of the body.
TAscOTT's TRAIL.
WINNIPEG. Marcn 26-Arrivsls from
Harrison Hot Springs, forty miles from
the Pacific coast on the Canadian Pacific,
state that Tascott was there for day
wren he hired sn Isdisn to canoe him
dowh. Harrison river and 1t Is supposed
be is Hiding somewhere in the noun aims.
A Chicago objective arrived lsler end 6
party hssshsen dispitcned in purs1ly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Piskwick: horey, st Louis; Ilun
Jones, Pacific Ex Co;J Watts. San Di go; 8
aa nS.fY ae'Ty' s k.v. H5pEI Joe
Shack eltor ;, Cipcinn atii J Hiitseu, Weather
,srd Coe, Dallas W IEArn, aeaeiet = ;
" Manning, Albany. n Y; Louis W New,
Fiq1't Paris, TEX; F HIaciisy' ooic.go, Iii:
James Hayes. DEnison; Sacks, New Orlf ans,
La; n ID ur1y Camp ell, Texas; b D Fife.
.isllas; Coarles -rown, Cotton neIt; j I'm II
Carly j Cutting, TeXsrASnR: O W Turner,
M1skoEee II ssysGsr, st Louis. No; A A
Cotton Belt; W Miller, q rks
WI B s6y, Waco: N Ryan. CLARENDON;
J o Msrsh. Cla,en on; j van.lySer, HI Is
boro; ] mes W Brown, Dallas; Sam hite-
head, Marshall: 40 Iicksrt, BIZ Syringe; W
noffatt, CLARENDON.
At tn Elli.: G Price, "Oak Cliff" W G
offev, III and L z R; Trnit. La Grange, Ga !;
o b rker, ChicaR W Phillips Illinois
Burnttsin New York; w u Blum, Atlanta,
aHelp ala; o A C,sndalI, SedaIis. NJ E j mes,
Jr, Boston Mass; FREQ Riley, n W York Q
Tsmihill sedalIs, Mo- NJ L Harris. Dallas; 4
Sullivan, h. Pow l.. Jr. S. Louis, no Jno
Z Jo-es, snrsvepo,t, La Miss Nj. 3 Meyer,
DaIas, @ 7 Connell g. E4s'lsnd; u Grant,
"Qneen AID ore-ent;" 4 N Powell. Dallas
Gus Well, st Louis; TaoIas, J-ck.on,
Miss; R O Jones, New Orlesn NJ P Green,
Denton; " II VALE, VIrsiuIa; Il Z so.ter,
QIenah; j Aobley, New YJrS; A Benson,
Tennessee; CIV fora, d alas; Jas favor,
New IOrh Woodward, bun ie," La; j
Adair, Chicago; o W Crawford K ,nsas q ty; Z
a DeWieI, DGl as; J Y Mcfarland. ChIcaso;
Frankii1 HouSh, Ransa City, Mo-
DeI j1min + Hethc. ing, n, Indian p Iis. Ind !;
AOIha. Dallas; F Lane, Chicago; Z john
o" Baltimore; @ Baker, WeaJhe I'd; c.
Truit, LaGrange;G Penn. Wearherford: "
Burton U dorado; Dnrnnau, Wa o; Cor
dova New TX; W Z McIlhenny, Has; Ma
t1r A 'tursis, " AGO; -mi.h, Dala-; Ms
Cor ON, Austin; Mrs Delaney ana TWO children.
Hot Springs.
At the Mansion: W Briggs, Chicago;N W
Hatcher, Al7ord; W Crocss Liberty; B
johnson, Miss Emma Len, avory j t AnDis,
Bell PlaiRs: K Nall. Canadian; 7toW cry,
Carthage; W knight. SAnn. w T WhAr-
zen, Drcatur; L A LAwrenI, Kansas City II P
S"rris, 1exas; u Hlll Wac, lex; RAinr,
Bal d. Tex II Bib er, Milford Tex:
Q Girrard, Italy, Tex; j TN KlHg, Texs-; o
Baker, WeA heriord: l. NJ 6ngto Texas;
sh"r DALAI; Basweli Sterling. Cloburnei
O Holden Q overs, MspsuAn t Camp
bell. t. Ias, hike COL ne, Qnsnah; Ed Juqutns.
Caldwell, Ksn;D Barbour T. vas; W G Eoey,
J. Lauref, Kansas City; Jonn Widins ton,
Thomas BUCKLEY, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
Special TO the Gaxette

special to the Gazette.
AUsTIN, TEX, March 36.-The states
case against the International Railway
for forfeiture OF charter and privileges,
instituted some time ago by Attorney
General Hogg in Travis District court, 1:
set for June 1.
The case of Csn6 Id vs.. Gresham et al
Is set for next Thursday. This is the
case OF one of the editors Of the San An
tonic Express for Dgldebsrred from the
House Of Representatives at LIST Legisla
turs.I
rne Governor has Issued q proclama
ton directing an election Ia Wise county
10 I'll. the vacancy in the House of Rep.
resentatiyes by reason of the resignation
of Hon, B P. Humphries; the election tc
De held twenty days from now, on SAtur
day, April 20.
The Governor also issued 0 proelsm8
ton reVokiDg one issued June 22. 1887
Firing rewards for certain ctiminaIs
as the reasons for such rewards no Longer
exist. The proclamation does not revoke
special rewards for the FlatoniA traiE
robbers.
The following charters were aled IL
the i;e of the Secretary Of State: Tn,
Jacksonville Canning and Manufacturing
Company OF Cherokee county; capita
stock, $4,000; incorporatoIs, ". Fl Love.
lady, J. L Douglas, John H. Bolton, A.
3 Wright, C A. Cocker, w K. Tet,les
Il L. Hodges, L Lloyd and George lilly
The Benevolent and Missionary AssoeiA.
lion Of New Boston, Bowie county; In.
corporators, Monroe Kennedy, William
Thamas, Abraham Brow and S. Run
nails. ..-
Mr.. J. ". Nolan, collector Of Kinney
county, msde foal settlement YESTERDAY
OF account ending March l, 1883, through
his deputy. Mr.. ]. W Morning.
Applications for purchase and lease oil
public lands we're flt In this department
day as folio W: To lesse-One for
1859 acres In Tom Green county, one fol
1880 acres in Howard county, one fol
1890 acres in NcNullen county. The
following to parchsse were Hled
One for $40 acres in
Harris county, one for AIS
sores in Wichits coanty, one for $40 acres
in Carson county, two for 1880 acres in
Potter county, one for $40 acres IN
wichita county, all dry and assessed at
% per acre; two FOR sac scres each in
Donley and Randall counties, watersd
and agricultural, ofered at % per acre.
Paul Hesse, surveyor and agent of Rio
Grsnde City, reports ten sections Of
grazing laud In S7arr county IL egally
fenced. o. G. Hector, another state
agent, forwarded his report comprising
$40 St ctions in Kinney county. These
lands are nearly all classified IS foe
grazing. Some are wstered and some
90 to 81 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
TIE Q. Strike.
The Braksmsz Discharged ana New Zen
EslIsted Ia Their PlaeeE.

The BraksMsz Discharged ana New Hsn
EslIssed ia Their Placer.
swITcBMBN DETERMINED.
CHICAGO, ILL, March 26-There were
no Few Developments In the Burlington
strike this moInirg. The chairman Of
the sWitcbmen's grievance committee
says the Bwitchmen tre all firm In the
determination not to 30 back to work an
til the Brotherhood engineers are taken
back by the Company. At 10 O'Clock all
relations between the company and the
strikers ceased, and the places Of strikers
will be filed as rapidly as possible.
LETTER FROM THE ENGINEERS.
WASHING ron, Msrch 2s.-R presen-
tative Lawler, Of Illinois, to-day pre-
scented and had referred TO the commit
tee on commerce, letter to the public
from the Brotherhood OF Engineers In re-
IHtioR to the strike on the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Qaiucy Railroad.
HUNTING NEW SWIFT CHMEN.
CHICAGO, Ill March 26 Tho last
hour u grace for the old Q sWitchmen to
return to work expired this afternoon,
aud q formal announcement was made
that all strikers were discharged. None
of the old men appear ID at the yards and
the yardmaSter CT once hired Ave new men
to do lcGAl switching. As a results CT
their Efforts train Of seventy six cars
left shortly before 2 O'Clock and
another train will leave Tonight.
The pressure Of shippers Is now enorm
Gus, and the Burlington cannot begin to
hsndle all the goods consigned to it. The
Burlington "a ;iel5 do not anticipate any
difficulty IN filling the places of the strik
ers, and they exp ct to have full work.
ing force within for'y-eignt hours. The
engineers at their headquarters seemed to
be feeling very hopeful, nd spoke OF
the sttustlon In 3 manner which indicated
renewed confidence IN their ultimate vic
tory. There were many consultations,
aDd Chief Arthur WAS too busy 10 be seen.
Zoe engineers stou ly denied there hs6
been an agreement between the % {"
swltchmen and engineers
TWO RETURN TO WORK
GALEsBURG, Ill, March % In spite
OF the peremptoTy order of discharge to
go into feet this noon, but two of the
strikiog . swi:cAmen returned to NO B
this morning. Sxnew men were put to
work.
FALLING eFF OF EARNINGS.
CHIc'Go, ILL March rs -rhe { a :ial
statement of the Southwestern Rnlsay
Assoclsi m for the 1rst spd second
weeks If March, made public to-day,
shows that the Burlington earned In that
period less than 800, 600 on through and
competitive business between Chicago
and Kansas City and common points. Il
is estimated that the gross EARNINGS OF
the road will fall OF over 81, 200. 600 for
the month.
OUT AT OMAHA
OMAHA, NIB Mercn 56.--The Bur
lippton and Missouri switchmen all left
their posts this morning and are still out
They refuse to talk, and il they have local
grievances they will not state them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27

great and small, wac sweeps away,
many panels OF fence being
washed away to distant parts
OF the city. The negro houses sitVsted
slong the two town branches were mum
dated to the depth Of from one to four
feet, In many instances permanently
destroying the houses, and drowning
most all the chickens, calves and many
other young live stock. No lives are re-
ported lost 50 fsr. Reports come
in from all parts OF the county
and adjoining towns OF the uui-
versal deiuge and fearful fall of hail.
The storm extended from Texarksus 70
Palestine, and from Dallas to Shreveport,
La but the main portion was immedi.
ately north Of this place. Farmers all
say their ground will have TO De ploughed
agsiD. and what is worse, most of the
soil has been washed away, eliminating
cotton rows lately throWn ap, and
is washing away all oats and
corr which have been planted
The gardens suffered untold damages,
most every one being total loss In this
town and county thus far heard from, and
will require replanting to produce any
thing this yesr.
So far no washouts have occurred to
the railroad, except one bridge near here
on the Sabine Valley Read, and one on
the Mipeola branch OF the International
and Great Northern, three miles from
Troupe, at which place lightning
struck sn old pin oak tree making kind
ling wood out Of it, and severely injurinR
the depot which is about to be pulled
down to be replaced by : new one now in
course Of construction. There was bat
one railway bridge damaged, and that ia
on the Sabine Valley, two miles from
LongView.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Something Appreachisg q Tornado BE.
ported From Eastern fexas-No
Lives Lost SO Par as KRoWH.
Fences. Bridges and. Oulvsrts Washed Away
Farm and Garden crops Cora
pi, tsly Wasked Ont.
AT J Hsrson,

AT J ftsrson.
Special to the Gazette. ..-..
JEFFERSON, TEX, March IA severe
storm struck the town yesterday after
noon, and for while 1t babe fair to carry
des'h and destruction in its path. Il
ragged for about an hour and half with
fury, blowing down many trees and two
o. three small houses, but fortunately no
one WAS hurt. The rain fell almost in q
sheet, and when il had ceased the town
WAS almost flooded. Much damage was
done to fencing and crops, and several
stocks OF goods in the city were damaged
oy the wster beating in the stores.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27

give bail In the amount Of s15, ooe in each
count. General Faulkner was director
in the bank and his brother James
was Its president. As soo1 as James
learned that the government suspected
him he nd 10 Canada. He returned last
week, h weyer, and appeared before the
grand Jury In this city and gave testi-
mony resulting in his indictment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-27

The EMpRRoR's WILL.


BERLIN, March 2G.-TAe late Enper.
or's Will shows that his total savings do
not exceed sl2 500. eOs A large proper.
ton Of the property is left to increase the
crown treasures and the general fund
established by his father. The remainder
is divided among the E npress Augusts,
the Emperor Frederick and the Grand
Ouch, SIS OF Baden. BAbelsburg castle
and ICoDlsnfZ palace are beQueEtaed to
the Empress Augusta. There are minor
Iegsciess
The INUNDATED COUNTRY.
BERLIN, March 36 The low lying dis
tricts along the banks of the rivers Elos
and VIstuls are Inundated. The village
of DerDi'E is isolated in the midst OF q
great lake. A number OF soldiers from
the nearest garrison after arduous 4 3rts
succeeded in reaching there with sup
plies Of foJd for tae inhabitants but
fifteen Ct hem were drowned In the at
tempt. Further attempts to relieve num-
erous villages In similar position are
being made. The foods, 1t is estimated,
cover 200 square miles of territory snd
Affirming rumors Of the extent of dAmsge
done are circulated.
ABOUT THE FLOODS.
BERLIN, March 2s.-Further Particu-
lsrs have been received Of dsmsge done
by the foods in the Vistula river and its
branches. A dyke on the Nogales has
burst, the adi iaing country has over
lowed and the inhabitants Of places have
fed to the town o! z bins. The suburbs
of latter place, Wnica is on the river
Elbing arc flooded. The population OF
Msrionourg, on the b )gNles, have escaped
from the town with alfisulty. The pris-
oners in jail were rescued by the Are
brigade. The town is Inundated. Eight
villages st Tho mouth Of the VistulA are
submerged Houses Srs fAllisg and cat
tie are being drowned.
BAD COUGH.
North Germ-n G z4tte says the En-
peror's sleep last night WAS broken oy
spells of coughing. The doctors Gnx-
iCuslY await the Coming of nilder
weather in order that the Emperor may
enjoy fresh air which he greatly misses
The Enperor to day received verbal re-
ports from General Winterfeld and Coun.
cellor Mtlmouski.
A special order has been issHed to the
general of the suite and the aides de
camp of the late uperor directing them
to retain theiF positions.