davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-23
GRAHAM TRAGEDY.
The Marlows and Cliff Surrender to CabelFs
0ffieers-Charles NARROW Danger
Ously Wounded.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GRAHAM, TEX. Jan. % Mr.. Morton,
deputy United States marshal, with a
guard of three men, all of Dallas, reached
the house in which the two Marlows and
Cliff had taken refuge. at 'clock this
morning.
The prisoners made no resistance, and
Morton started to Dallas at o CLOCK.
Charles NARROW has four buckshot
wounds in the head and neck.
George was shot in the hand and Cliff
in the thigh.
Their wounds were made by the mob
last Saturday night.
The wounds of Charles are dangerous
Deputy Marshal Johnson S hand is get
ting well.
Logan IS wounds are not dangerous.
The scene now changes to Dallas where
the Federal court, grand Jury and the
guards as witnesses viii appear on the
stage.
OFF FOR DALLAS.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. Jan. 22.-This after
noon Gen. CabelI received the following
dispatch from Graham:
GRAHAM, Jan. 22.-Gen, W. L. Ca
bell, Dallas; ''Morton left at 10 CLOCK
this morning with George and Charley
MARROW and Cliff, with strong guard.
f. w. GRAND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-23
A MANIAC MINISTER.
He Attempts to Burn to Death His Family.
Acute Dement'S Caused It.

Acute Dement'S Caused 1t.
PATERSON, N. J., Jan. Rev. Mr.
Lockwood, pastor of the Reformed church
at Fairfield, while suffering from acute
dementia last night, made horrible at
tempt to burn his family. The wife and
children, owing to his attempt to kill
them, barricaded themselves in portion
of the house. The mailman then went
from room to room and kindled fire in
the center of each. AS the floors and
furniture blazed up the husband and
father made threats to brain the members
of his family if they attempted to escape
When the fire was almost upon them a
neighbor attracted by the flames gave an
alarm. People quickly gathered in, Sc
cured the maniac minister and rescued
the family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-23
a LAWYER Commits suicide.

BosToN, MASS, Jan. 2I.-Hon.
Charles J. Brooks, well-knoRn lawyer
of this city having an office at No. s
Beacon street, committed suicide late
this afternoon in the Quincy house. Soon
after o 'clock he entered his room and
fired a bullet into his brain. Mr. Brooks
had not been in the best of health of late
and is said TO have lost considerable
money in hotel venture in Stowe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-23
TEXARKANA.

No New Developments in Regard to the Great
Fire-A Tax Collector Appointed.
Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, TEX, Jan. 22.-There
are no new developments concerning the
great fire of yesterday morning. The
debris is being examined, but scarcely a
vistige of the records and papers is to
be found. Both county seats were de-
stroyed The commissioners court has
been in session all day and have called in
the cooperation of all the county officials
and people generally in ferreting out the
crime The court this morning appointed
w. Smith Proctor of DeKalb, Tex. tax
collector to fill the unexpired term of
William Arbuckle, removed from Office
yesterday evening. Mr.. Proctor is an
old citizen of the county. The court adj
journe6 till tomorrow morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-23
A Contractor Embarrassed.

LocKPoRr, N. Y, Jan. % william
McRae, large railway contractor and
wateryorks builder, is embarrassed and
will make assignments. Among his con-
tracts is one for the erection of water
works at Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-23
Special to the Gazette.

Derangement of the liver, with consti-
patton, injuries the complexion, induces
pimples, sallow skin Carter's Little
Liver Pills remove the cause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-23

GREENvILLE, TEX, Oct. 4, 1887.
Messrs. Thurmond Medicine Company, Gaines
vile, Tex.
DEAR SIRs-I was at the Dallas state
fair and got sample bottle of Lone Star
catarrh cure; it done me SO much good
please send me another bottle at once
G. @. d. Yours truly, L. SMICHT.
Browning s. Nicks, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-23
Ady;ee TO 1To,bers.

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soothes the child, softens the gums,
aIlays pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrh9a. % cents bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-23

DR.. ]. P. McLendon of Calvert was
deaf fourteen years and spent hundreds
of doDors, but found no relief until he
used 'tCacterine - the catarrh cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-23
Remmants. IA. Renanants of

Dress goods, flanneIs, plushes and vel
vets. Sale commences this morning
Bargains are to be had AT this sale.
RANDALL s. CHAMBERS Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-23

Waco has fewer eatarrh sufferers than
any city in Texas. Reason, because they
use sfCactarine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-23

''Seal of North Carolina Plug Cut is
a delicious smoke
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-23
Tne Finest Ra=ors ia tl.s Wes.
GREAT sAcRIFIcE >

At Anderson 5 gun store.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-24
wbv the FIy Didn't Move,

ga funny thing occurred here the
other day." said a barber to an
Observer man as he was putting the
finishing touches ON Saturday even
Ing hair cut.
"a fellow came in to be shaved who
was somewhat under the influence OF
intoxicants. He took his place in the
chair and all proceeded well till l had
shaved one side of his face, when he
stopped me:-'Hold on, want this
thing 'splained.'
81 asked him what was the matter,
and he replied:-'There's fly on my
cheek, and YOU have shaved the lather
and whiskers off, but the fly didn't
move. Now, what's the mazzer with
him?'
II told him there was no fly on him,
but he pointed to the mirror and
said:-'You think can't see him. |
amt so drunk that can't see fly
II turned to the glass, and there
stood the fly on the mirror, and in
such a position that from my GUS
toner's range of vision it seemed to
be on his cheek.
"He afterward said that he had felt
that fly tickling him all the time and
wondered how / could shave under it
and not cut its legs off. n-UtacG Oh
Se7CeT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-24
THE CI.ARKS WERE AGREEABLE,
But the Other Boarders Missed Things
After They Were Gone.

But the Other Boarders Missed Things
After They Were Gone.
About a week ago a man giving his
name as Charles Clark engaged board for
himself and wife with John Ellison, of
No. 226 York street. He and his wife were
most agreeable in their manners, and it
was not long before they had ingratiated
themselves into the good graces of all the
other boarders.
On the fifth day after their advent Mrs
Ellison and the Clarks were the only peo-
pie in the house. Mrs. Clark went down
into the basement, where Mrs. Ellison
was, and in her pleasant manner enter
tanned that lady most agreeably. In fact,
so pleasant was the lady's conversation
that Mrs. Ellison did not notice how rap
idly the time sped by. Finally Mrs.
Clark left her and soon after went out
When the boarders came home and
went to their rooms they were astonished
to find that some one during their alb
sence had gone through their apartments
and robbed them of clothing and jewelry.
Their losses aggregate $3.50.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. Clark did not return
that evening it became evident that they
were the thieves and Mr.. Ellison placed
the matter in the hands of Constable
Dilloway.
The constable learned that Clark s
mother lived in Brooklyn and he went
over there to see if he could find his man.
In some manner Clark heard that the
constable was after him and he got away
before Dilloway arrived in Brooklyn.
Yesterday Dilloway received a letter
containing pawn tickets on various shops
in Brooklyn for all the stolen articles. He
says that he will have the thief in few
DAYS,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-24
FLUNGFR0M A HIGH ST00P
FERDINAND CARLIE HURT IN Il
FIREMEN'S QUARREL.

Disgracefu1 Row in the Saloon of Her
mann Alps of -Carlie's Skull
Was Fractured-Hfs Assailant Held.
Ferdinand Garlic, a fireman on board
the steamship Alexandra, of the Ward
line, had his skull fractured in Hoboken
last night, during drunken quarrel, and
will probably die.
About half-past nine o'clock last eve
ming, Henry Ritchie, Gustav Ameta
Louis Olsen and Charles Haussenberg.
all brother firemen of the injured man,
Garlic. went with him into Herman
Alps saloon, at First and Washington
streets, Hoboken, and had several rounds
of drinks The men were all at first
good friends, but toward midnight they
became quarrelsome.
Garlic was accused by his shipmate,
Olsen, of having taken more than his
share of the grog during the last voyage
of the Alexandria. Garlic denied this and
told Olsen to go to place that is warmer
than the fireroom Of the steamer. Olsen
then hit Garlic a frightful blow on the
| nose, and Immediately afterward the fight
became general.
Garlic. when he got d chance, backed
out toward the saloon door, two or three
of the other firemen striking at him at the
| same time. They managed to pummel
him pretty badly, and when he was out
side on the high stoop he was hurled head
foremost to the sidewalk. where he lay as
if dead
A citizen who had witnessed the
assault on Garlic, notified the police, and
Carlie's assailants were soon afterward
arrested They were arraigned before
Recorder McDonough this morning.
Saloon keeper Alps told what happened
while the men were in his place Robert
Smith, of No. 55 Bloomfield street,
Hoboken, testified that he saw Haussen-
berg shove Garlic off the high stoop on to
the sidewalk where Garlic lay motionless.
Witness afterward saw the police come
up and take Garlic away on stretcher
to the station house.
Charles Bassant, of No So Washington
street, Hoboken, gave corroborative evil
dence.
Recorder McDonough decided TO hold
Firemen Olsen and Houssenberg to await
| the result of Corlie's injuries. Ameta
and Ritchie were discharged.
When the injured man was taken to the
station last night he seemed to be in
great pain. His wounds were dressed by
DIR. Heller and he was then taken to St.
Mary's Hospital. He was delirious
during the night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-24
INSURGENT CRETE.
The Inhabitants Distrust the Awful
Turk, and So They Will Fight.
RI, CnbIe IN fbe TTnSfed Press

The Inhabitants Distrust the Awful
Turk, and So They will Fight.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, August "a, 1Ss9.-The renewed
disturbances reported from Crete yester-
day again cause serious concern among
European statesmen.
1t is evident that the inactivity of the
insurgents on the island for the past few
days was not due so much to the an
nouncement of the attitude of the Powers
toward them as to the hope of concessions
on the part of the Sultan
The insurgents recently appointed
seven Commissioners to formulate their
demands and submit them to the Sultan,
which was done some days ago. These
demands were a reduction of taxation,
financial autonomy, reconstruction OF the
law courts ana the distribution of public
offices to Christians and Mahommedans
in proportion to the population of each.
Thursday the news reached Crete that
every one of these demands had been re-
jected by the Porte, and yesterday the
island was again in blaze of insur-
rection. Coupled with the Sultan's re-
lection of the Cretan demands came an
intimation that if the islanders would
only remain peaceable a Christian Cover
Chakir Pasha. whose appointment is
only provisional.
This promise. however, failed of its
purpose. as the Cretans did not credit its
sincerity and they at once resumed their
arms, determined to upset the rule of the
hated Turk on the island. Scattered re-
ports of fighting between the insurgents
and Turkish troops reached here this
morning and the outlook is anything but
DeaCeful
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-24
AN outing for the Bows.

Monday will be celebrated by the mem
bers of the Enoch j. Smith Association, of
this city, as their annual red-letter gala
day. Early in the morning they will
leave town in stages for New Dorp, Staten
Island, where they will pass the remainder
of the day in eating monstrous clam
bake and holding athletic games.
The following athletic competitions
have been arranged:-One hundred yards
run, $50 yards hurdle race, one-quarter
mile walk, potato race, fat mems race,
and a shoe race, the latter event being
very comical, as each contestant has to
take off his shoes and stockings and toe
the mark. Then the referee will pile the
foot gear all together, about fifty or
seventy-five yards from where the com
petitors stand, and at the signal to start
each man runs for his shoes and socks,
the first man to have his shoes laced being
declared the winner. Gold medals of a
handsome design will be awarded by Mr..
Smith to the winner of each event.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-24
| having broken into Councilman Londri-
| gan's factory and smashed the machinery
AN UNsECTARIAN HOTEL
Result of a Refusal at Ocean Beach
Resorts to Receive Hebrews.

Result of Refusal at Ocean Beach
Resorts to Receive Hebrews.
A little sensation was caused at Ocean
Beach, N. j., early in July, by the refusal
of Proprietor Boggs of the Brunswick, a
fashionable hotel there, to accommodate
Mrs. Joseph Davis, wife of the junior
member of the firm of S. g. J. Davis,
caterers, of Newark and Orange, because
she is of the Hebrew faith. The result OF
Mr.. Boggs' action is that large hotel is
to be erected at Ocean Beach this winter.
Money to build it will be raised by
wealthy Hebrews, and any one, jew or
Gentle, will be received upon the pres
entation of satisfactory references.
Mrs. Davis engaged rooms of Mr.. B0ggs
by mail She went to the Brunswick on
July 10 with her children and servants.
just after they had gone to their apart
ments Mr.. Boggs told Mrs. Davis that he
had learned accidentally that her family
were Hebrews.
1t was a rule of the hotel he said, not to
accommodate Hebrews, and she would have
to go away. She might remain over
night, or until she could secure apart
ments elsewhere, If she chose.
Mrs. Davis did not CHOOSE to remain.
After speaking pretty sharply to the land.
lord she went to the cottage of Moses
Strauss, wealthy leather merchant OF
Newark. The next day her husband rented
cottage for the season
A dinner was given by Mr.. Davis at his
cottage about ten days ago. Among his
guests were Moses Strauss, Bernard
Strauss, agent at Newark for Armour 4.
Co.; Jacob Rice, a retired merchant OF
Trenton; Charles Stern, a leather mer-
chant Of Philadelphia; George Stern, q
hat manufacturer of Newark, and j. Holz-
ner, a cloak merchant of Newark.
The matter of refusal by proprietors OF
several hotels and cottages to entert ain
Hebrews has been the subject of discus
sion at the resort all summer. 1t was
talked about at the dinner party, and it
was questioned if o literally conducted
first class hotel would not be success.
The idea was received with great favor
and $50, 700 was subscribed Immediately.
An option on a desirable site near the
centre of the Beach was obtained this
week, and plans for a fine building will
soon be submitted for approval.
All of the men interested in the venture
are wealthy and influential. 1t is pro-
posed to have the house ready for guests
early next spring.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-24
LEGITIME GIVES IT UP.
His Rival, Hippolyte, Is Now the Boss of
Little Hayti.

His Rival, Hippolyte, Is Now the Boss of
Little Hayti.
Messrs. Kuhnhardt & Co., of New York,
today received the following despatch
from Port-au-Prince dated this morning
at Mole st. Nicholas
'Iegitime embarked on the Esd; Monte
pointe entered, Esd; Hippolyte, oath. No
disorder"
This despatch indicates that Legitime
has left the field to his rival, Hippolyte.
WASHINGTON, d. c., August "a, 1885,
A cablegram giving important news
about the Haytian situation was received
at the Navy Department from Admiral
Gherardi, at ST. Nicholas Mole, the cable
terminus 1t says:-"Legitime accepted
terms offered Embarked Thursday af-
known where will go. Hyppolite's forces
occupy town Friday morning, Fear
riot. Have notified Diplomatic Corps. /
will do all can to prevent riot. French
and English captains will act under my
orders Very important that new
Minister be sent immediately"
The u. S. S. Galena, now at New York,
is under orders to sail for Hayti and she
will depart tomorrow. Minister Fred
erick Douglass, who has been waiting tor
a definite turn in Haytian affairs, will be
instructed by the State Department, and
he will probably leave New York by an
early mail steamer.
BALTIMORE, Nd. August "a, 1ss9.--A
cablegram from Port au Prince to the
Slg7G says
Legitime abdicated Thursday, and en-
barked on q French gunboat Temporary
government has been formed The Nor
thern or Hippolyte's army was to enter
Port au Prince yesterday H'riday). The
United States steamer Kearsage has
moved nearer the city. Admiral Gherardi
is master of the situation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-24
TANNER RAISED HIS PENSION,
And SO Senator Manderson Cordially
Eulogizes the Corporal.

And Senator Manderson Cordially
Eulogizes the Corporal.
OMAHA, Neb., August "a, 1SS9.-Senator
Charles F. Manderson has sent a long let
ter to Corporal Tanner, in reference to nj
re-rated pension. In it he recounts hi 5
services in the war, approves Mr.. Tan
ner's administration of the Pension Office,
denies that he has ever sought re-rating
and declines to accept the money until u
medical board has examined him and re-
ported that he should be granted the in
creased pension, with arrearages. The
letter concludes
81 doubt if would ever have made APP
plication for such increase, but you have
seen fit to take up my case without my
knowledge, and with the kindness of a
comrade, himself grievous sufferer from
wounds, have done that which you believe
just and right under the law you are
you most sincerely.
Before | can execute the voucher re-
ceived or take any other steps in this
matter | desire that there should be a
rigid and searching examination by med
ical experts as to the extent of the present
disability.
Thanks to careful life and abundant
vitality, have no expectation of an early
death, and know my remaining days
would be greatly solaced and blessed if a
competent medical board could give me
the assurance that my pains and ills are
mere Pigments of the imagination and
that l am whole in body and sound in
mind.
81, therefore, respectfully ask that you,o or
the Honorable Secretary of the Interior,
designate q board of medical examiners
somewhere in the country charged with
the duty of making physical examination
and report the facts as to my condition"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-24
KICKERs IN SESSION.


A Committee Appointed to Get Dele
gates to the State Convention.
The new democratic faction held a
meeting at Roche's Hall last evening.
The Committee ON Organization reported
that it had held meeting on Wednesday
evening and selected the places for hold
ing primaries.
The call for the primaries to be held
August, 20. together with the hist OF places
where they will be held, were ordered
published.
Messrs. Startup, Noelke, Rub, Cannon
and Cronan were appointed committee
to arrange for the transportation of dele
gates to the State Convention.
Another committee, consisting of Messrs.
Noelke, Startup and ex-Police Commits
upon the Board of Police Commissioners
and ask that one officer be detailed to
each place where the primaries will be
held.
The County Committee didn't fix the
time for the holding of the County Con-
vention That will not probably be done
till some time in October. The results of
the County Convention can already be
anticipated as to some of the candidates.
William D. Edwards will be renominated
for Senator, Dennis Mclaughlin for
County Clerk, and George b. Fielder for
Register The position of Director-at-
Large of the Board of Freeholders will go
to Hoboken man-who, cannot now be
told.
The holding of the primaries will be the
formal opening of the campaign in this
county. The State Convention will be
held on September 10. The Republicans
will have made their nomination week
later. The republican bosses have not
vet settled who shall have it. AS soon as
the nomination has been made known
Governor Albeit will start out to make
one of the most vigorous canvasses the
State has ever witnessed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-24
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
No Clue to the Identity of the Victim or
of the Slayer.

No Clue to the Identity of the Victim or
of the Slayer.
PANA, ILL.,, August "a, 18s9.-News has
ust reached this city from Possum Creek
Bottom, six miles south of here, indi-
iating that murder has probably been
committed. Last Tuesday evening a man
and woman in buggy were observed
driving on the road past the farm 0
Byron James.
In the course of an hour the same man
and rig were seen driving furiously in the
opposite direction, but without the
woman Later James discovered fire
about mile from his house in the direc-
ton of the creek. Fearing that his fences
would burn he went to the fire, which
proved to be an old, deserted log hut in
flames.
Mr.. James suspicious were aroused,
and he came to this city, reported the
matter, and, accompanied by officers, re-
turned to search the ruins. They found
small pile of bones in the ashes of the
the log house and returned here with
them. Two physicians pronounced them
human bones, probably those of q woman.
Thus far there is no clew to the identity
of either the man or woman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-24
Bush Knocks Out watson.

LAWRENCE, Mass, August "a, 1882
George Bush, of California, and Henry M
Watson, of Billerica, Mass. fought to a
finish at half-past two o'clock this morn
ing Just over the New Hampshire line:
Bush had his own way from the start and
Knocked out Watson in the fifth round.
The fight was for a purse of $500. Bush
weighed It's and Watson 10 pounds. The
first round was, by agreement, with
rIoyes. the following rounds to be with
bare knuckles Bush was so plainly the
better man that Watson's friends objected
to the removal of the gloves and the Bush
partv consented to knock out fight with
gloves. The first and second rounds were
tame. Watson endeayored to force the
fighting in the third, got badly punished
and knocked down. He was winded III
the fourth, and Bush, after pounding
him heavily, knocked him down again.
Watson was decidedly groggy in the
fifth. and was soon knocked out.