davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
PERSONAL.

| J. :. Williamson of Chicago is At the Pick
/ wick.
Nh Ncshitt of St Louis is IN the city
.uokiu" over the state.
Mr.. John y. F'redd Of Macon, Ga is or
tour of Texas and was in the city yestcr-
! day.
Z. W, Thompson, Charlotte y. G, is at
the Ellis He IS prospecting and may To-
cate in Texas.
y D. Carr of Louisville, Ky, is in the
city GA business, aud may invest in Fort
Worth property.
Isaac L. Hit of Chicago. q prominent
citizen vino has many friends in Fort
Worth. is in the city.
J. Z. Warren, st. Louis, are attending to
some business IN the city.
E T. Harriss. for several years a well
known citizen of Fort Worth now living al
Dallas. spent yesterday III Fort Worth.
James Kincannon. formerly national bank
examiner under Cleveland. who is now CON
nected with New York bank. is in the
city.
D.. p Coulter Of MAY field, ky.. is III the
city prospecting. He expresses himself
as pleased with what he has seen OF Texas
this far.
Nh r. McAiilen Of Abilene is At the
Mansion and states that the grain crop of
TAYLOR county is now assured and that there
will be large yield.
Hon. William c. Oates of Alabama. one
Of the most brilliant congressman from that
state, has returned to Fort Worth from a
visit to the Panhandle. sss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
HE is SUSPECTED.
IN JAIL AT SHERMAN, THOUGHT
TO BEA TRAIN ROBSER.
lie il the Murderer Of Marshal lsbeu at
Bells--A Young Lady Bitten by
>nake-Merchant Missing.

Z
SHEBg,N. TIN. MAY l4-Dctectiye
| Byrucs. of the Cotton Belt system. IS IN
! the CITY. and so is Mr.. Shackelfor1, the
| company-s pumUer at Sabine tank on that
! line. In December 1890. Cotton Belt at
commodation train was held up a few miles
south of Pittsburg. and in resisting, d ma
| chine agent by the name of Gearhart was
shot and pretty badly wounded. The de-
-cstives Of the road we're at once put on the
mail and at last circumstances begin TO
point to a man confined in the Sherman fail
IN -hc charge of q crime committed in this
county in the spring is The man vino did
the train robbery.
Las cveuia, Detective Byrnes arrived
win Mr. Shackr1ford who mas seen The
prisoner and paltiallv identified him as the
lriu who came to his purnphouse the night
of the trair. robbery bare headed ana forced
aim. Skackelrord 10 rive up a hat.
Detective Byrncs has in his possession a
letter from Mr.. c;earhcar- who Identifies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

and the encores we're NUMEROUS. In re-
Spouse 20 the latter national and popular
airs were given much 10 the qualification OF
the house, the inimitable La Paloms
(which was called for three tines par
ticIlarly creating enthusiasm. The cornct
ard flute solos were fine and the tam
BORNE solo. in La Gran Via. by ST.. A.
X. Toledo, was rare performance.
This instrument IS 4 favorite with the
MeXicans, and line expert handling Of
1t was something not often witnessed
It concert. The Varied programme, with
the several answers 10 encores, was thor
ough treat, appropriately ending with the
wildly descriptive Hunting Scene by
Bucdlos~i. The entertainment was q WEI
come one and credit is due TO the manage
ment Of the Greenwalls in their circuit Tor
furnishing such just now 70 this part of the
S;9+,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
OF The METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, SOUTH.
Preachers and Delegates in Session Al
MuTkey Memorial Church-Their
Work Yesterday.

The Fort Worth district conference was
called 10 order by Presiding Elder ". J..
Nelms ii O'Clock yesterday morning.
After the reading Of Il lesson from Script
urt and several songs ami prayers, the pre-
siding elder requested Rev. John II. Bar
us, the secretary Of the last district COLI
ference, 10 call the roll
The conference then proceeded with the
organization, and elected Rev. 7. {. Rags
dale rs secretary.
\ halt in the proceedings was then
"alled 70 allow the address of welcome 70
be delivered which was done in very ap-
prCBrIate manner by Mr.. BOien, member
II Mu!key Memorial church.
The membership OF the church are doing
Hl II their power TO make the entertain
meHt o. tie conference success. The
church is beautifully decorated with choice
flowers, and letters made Of flowers form
luE the word welcome are suspended IL
beautiful arch over the pulpit
Rev. ". J.. Nclms briefly responded 10
the audrcS, of welcome, and assured the
friends Ct the Church that the conference
i4li appreciated the noble hospitality so
HuuutIu.ll displayed.
After this little episode the conference
PROCEEDED 10 business.
Il was decided not 20 have committees,
bat 10 discus, the reports from the charges
ia open conference.
ON motion OF i. NJ BarcuS the presiding
cider vas instructed 10 appoint some one 70
open the discussion OH the -four leading
topics mat Wou'd BE- reported on He ap-
poja,yl Rev. b. r. I,assaVay 10 lead ON the
spiritual State uf the Church, Rev. Nh
Price ua Missions, Rev. I. W Rogers on
Financial Systems and George MulkeV on
-uuGar--cuoo.s- These names insure inter
sting and profitable speeches an the sub
.rclS indicated.
The presiding elder then began the ca! of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

CININNATI, ONO, MAY l4-Cincinn4,i-
Runs, 4; hits, :; errors, /. Brooklyn
Runs. 0; hits. +: errors, > Batteries
Radbourne and Clark, Hemmiug and kinS-
low. Umpire-McQuaid.
CHICAGO. Ill, May 4.-Chicaeo-Runs.
5: hits, :; errors. 4 BOSton-Runs. ] :;
hits. d errors. l. Batteries Hutchinson
and Kittridge, Clarkson and Camel. I'M
pire-Powers.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, MAY 14-Pittsburg
Runs, II; base hits IL; errors. l. New York
ies-King and Field, and Ewing and
O'Rourke. Umpire Hurst.
CLEVELAND, ONO. May 4.-Cleveland-
Runs, .; base hits, II; errors. >. Philadcl-
phia-Runs. y; base hits. 10; errors, :!
Batteries-Beatin and Boyle, and Gleason
and Clement. Umpire-Lyrch.
BALTIMORE, Mp, May l4.-Baltimore-
Runs, i: hits, 5: errors, >. St Louis
Runs. :: hits, s; errors, 5 Batteries
Robinson and Mailman, Stivetts and Bowie.
Umpire-MatthewS
LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 14.-Louisville-
Runs, 10; hits, IL; errors, =. Athletics
Runs, :; hits, 10; errors, >. Batteries
Ehret and Cook, Meakin and Cross. TIM
pire-F'ergusOn.
WAsHINGToN. MAY II. 49, Washington
Runs. II; hits. 10; errors, .. Batteries -
Corney and Lehman, Leroy and Hurley.
Cmpire-JOneS.
Boston. Mass. May Boston-Runs,
s: hits, -: errors, o. Columbus-Runs, >;
hits, 9: errors. o. Batteries Haddock and
Farrell, knet and Rouse. ump,Hey
Kerins.
Subscribe for tRaHsSeEfy GAZETTE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Rioting at Warsaw.

ST. PETERSBURG. May i4.-Gien. Gross
nor chief of St. Petersburg police, has re-
ccived Instructions 10 vigorously enforce the
anti-Hebrew measures of the government
1t is stated that explosions of Hebrews
from Moscow. which We're renewed after
the Rothschild'S Withdrew their offer TO
place the new Russian loan. are now car
licd on less overly. in order nor to cast
gloom over the festivities attendant upon
the advent of the new governor Of Moscow,
Grand Duke Sergius.
Dispatches received here from Warsaw
tell OF u serious strike OF spinners. The
operatives are mostly among the socialists
Rioting occurred and several sanguinarv
collisions between the military and the
strikers have taken place
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

are right, then go ahead" He did
not want the young members 20 be too
spry about jumping through the hoor and
then exploding their eloquence. He eX-
horted them TO be true TO their duty as
firemen. In regard TO Mai. Wiley Jones
and old Uncle Jimmie Graves, he. said the
former ought 10 be here. and the latter
would have been here except for an acct
dent which prevented.
He was here handed a telegram from
Mai. Jones saying he conld not be present
at this convention. He thanked the dele
cation generally and the Palestine deiega-
ton for the honor conferred upon him.
Judge kane then delivered the medals
for the absent veterans TO Chief Julien of
the Fl Paso department and Chief Prescott
of the Waco department. TO be delivered. re
spectively, 70 Messrs. James Graves and
Wiley Jones'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May l4-FirSt race.
one nile. Snipnlate won. Tarquin second,
Virginia Q third Time 1:t5.
Second race, half mile, Covcrlon won.
Maud Howard seconG. Helen third.
Time. 30.
Third race. FIVE furiougs. Chaperone won,
AdaIis second, Ignite tE-rd. Time, :02-
Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards,
Georgetown won. Tom Rogers second, Lit
lie Annie third. Time. ] 40:
Fifth race. one nile and 100 r2s'yis, Ham
let won. Giockuer second, Fairy Queen
third Time l:50l :.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Parnen Dead rs Di,io.

LIVERPOOL, May l4.-Mr Michai Davitt
accompanied by his family. sailed today
from this port on the steamer Polynesian,
of the Allen line, for Quebec, en- route for
San Francisco. In an interview previous to
his departure, Davitt said: After the next
general election Palnell will have only four
followers. Except as a private member
of parliament Parnell is as dead as Dido. ="
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

LONDON, May l4-The L.isl5on corre-
Spoudent of TIE Times denies the reports Of
i revolutionary movement in Portugal and
asserts that tine country is in q state Of
great excitement.
Some anxiety is felt regarding The APP
preaching regular half yearly rent day,
MAY -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Hearne secures All unnor>.

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. TEN, MAY li.-m the
state shoot to-day 100 men faced the traps.
The event Of the day WAS the team sEoot
for the championship of Texas. San AHto-
Mo entered three teams Of two men each.
The medal was won bv me Hoarue team of
Mo5eiy and Wilson.
Mose}y is the winner Of the individual
medal
As result of the fourteenth annual tour
naIuent Of the State sportsmen'S asSoria-
ton. all Of the honors go to Hclrnc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
P0RTUGAL'S KING.
VIII Abdicate His Throne If
Necessary.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PENDING
Talk of Republican Triumphs in Spain-The
Russian Government Using Less Force
in ExpellIng the Jews from the
Imperial Empire.


MADRID, May l4-Sensational reports ia
connection with the situation Of affairs N
Portugal are being circulated in this city.
The Justisia, the Republican organ, pub
fishes to-day kilograms from Portugal
which state that King Charles has called
meeting of the council of ministers in order
10 confer with the council on the financial
and political situation The Ju5tiSia adds
that the king Of Portugal is disposed to alb
dictate his throne should the ministers come
TO the conclusion that such step is neces-
SIl',-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

nounces to-day that E. Dvyer Gray for
merry member of parliament for Dublin,
and large owner in Freemaus journal
and Evening Telegraph of Dublin, and
Morning News Of Belfast, has seeded from
the now very slender party. which still
calls Parnell its leader.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

PARIS, May l+s-Lorilla, exiled Spanish
Republican leader, declares that the Repub-
Leans have already tiiumphed III Spain. and
that therefore they Will triumph in PortU-
gal, and that the affairs OF the two coun-
tries are so closely allied as 10 DC INSOFAR
able
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

Moscow, May 1.-THE suspension Of the
act of expulsion OF the Jews from this city
was due 10 misrepresentation. The pelse-
cuted people are being expelled daily, a.
though less force is now used.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15
Pedestrian Contest at Austin
Special 10 the Gazette

AUSTIN, TEX, May 1.-the walking
match, go-as-you- please, began at Hyde
park At o'clock tonight. At II 30 Mitchell
of san Antonio was in the lead. had made
fifteen miles; Charley johnson Of Fort
Worth, Stone OF Laredo twelve niles aid
SIN laps; Uhl of Dallas, twelve miles and
two laps: Harris of Houston, twelve miles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

y Cdlishor. New York /. o ..lJ-s, lll;
r Pavcn. + Ridge. \ ia Fy.rto U.s..
Malens, : Brogr y Espiuo-r-, C.so MI.
IoUS. +, PomerS. II Drlcod. Colin.
E'sremcu. T Bariqua. Martin \.1r'iA... j
VI Chaucy = Rodrigucy. " M.t1r :.
AInoli, Il k,3"liuney ' EerE.n-. A lena,
X EaenzuiOr. Fol6ntinD AUA,HeG,
D11ror. G Cendeio A A SuucJcIg 4 Bc@eF'
ezra. NJ Former VI CaZdrcs, l. Case, I v;
Auricl. NJ Bentino. j COnterS, ! IRWIN! ~
.Iewrey. & o All. f. A.yardo. C. hgIif.'
w JrViuO, Il RodT' gucz, !. BIZ. =lpe
Martini K Sunchy. r Na.aoH. j. AII.--..
r Avilo. c estrada, ! NJ D.az, . E,L+l4A-'
Frcpo. Pedraza, City o. Ae4--y,
j Dillon, + s Wood Chicago; Mrs II
Rath and daughter, Orange, Miss NAME
GILLESPIE, Benjamin: II Hirsch. sylal4i-!
" ID Pennington. Fl Paso. ) " Moore. If
Il and NJ Ky; G : + Holland hy -.
Post: John . Arthe. New York j. y -
glcton. Austin: l. K Gordon, AirE.a trAlh
= OCilvic, New York: j Smythe, ~ Fa--.
T, X Singleton. Austin; " d lawson ~
souri, Kansas and Texas railway. -'1'
bitr, ST Louis; John d Fredt, AIc2H "a
/. Il Podyham. California; Fred PJGg93,
berg. New York J : Lowry. Da-1Si l.
Spaun, Dallas: X W hIttrc-, Dl..as u !.
Dlughan. New York: l. IS l-4l}J-'
Charlotte. y c: John | Cannon, De-.47 ~ p,
< I.a2ard. New Orleans; i II ha-Sef' =
Louis K d NOZley. Dallas John ! D..-.
inson, Texas: George NJ Jordan. Hlcb.-a'
r V Hawkins, Conner. ind; ! hee ~,
Chicago: = W Southern, Kansas Clt{ NJ
.leeutsch A l. Hatch, New York; + IN
tingly, Sherman; J T Dennis Denver C--3'
G. " Brush. St fouls; Frank SIepSr''
Chicago J p X OTIS, Boston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-15

W 3 Slosson. NoS R.ru r-..u.J T.
Alexander. Dallas; { - G.-7e,, Pi1,
3luf. Ark: d / Nu.t, Gr1-A.-, Mr. n 9
Garland. Lehigh. r. + A.sN De-. Ia.. .
county: l. VI Burlington, Ics4I5.J 81 He.
ner. Granbury: \ g. pIJrr,, -l5,r
Springs; ! \ Lennon, QuiHcv, IL.FT Pu.
lard. Galveston; II Geo O'po.. Sherman
I " Grant, Topeka. Kan; : y. Baker 81.
two friends. Texas DR. J n Wills. War5
3 L Harris. Dallas, II Wilson Ch.naco
! 3 Warren. 81 LUui~: Francs Granger
Pa.o Pinto: Harton Walle- IarJc-l e VI
Long. Eureka. Kan; Mrs Lan j }I.Ha-0a
Galveston: NJ = Moore. C-.eaze. Z :
Fisher. Donison; p Hamilton. Crane
view: L w Hatcher. Dcca.-g. T L DU-.l;
Meridian: T. " Speadsr, t VI IS DR
q " Gcutry, StopheDyii'; Louie R.ac.l
81 Louis: Miss Allow kcvl-. pr.1ce'o.. H. !
Mrs \ VI Mcmillan, Mr. J c Tcnn-J5a,
Paris. IL: Jere Leblanc Cork. IRELAND :
T T. Ferguson. Joe BJ"h:Sh. Chicago r ;
James kiucauuOn, Nis-is-.rg,- " Be ,
Cleveland, Ohio; y : Wager Ct.tyaogog
Tenn: Miss Stewart. Nj NlF'. "
Nilke, Tennessee; / Chol-,.r, " + Roc
ertson. West Point u = CoU 'o0. l. Dls
uuRes. Aayfield ~; T y. Mo-elr NJ
H9wlliuS and two cn.t~..- j Ii J-n.1r
Mississippi: W Il Leccn ont ~.s''.. her.
lucky: " u Lawson and family. Frttz-'
Miss: i? Z Smith, Houston. T. e Wa +!
Gin Kan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14
CAUGHT AT LAST.
The Olympic Club Thief Detected
Stealing.

William J. Zelner fell victim to the
wiles of Curtin's Detective Agency last
night He had been wanted Just about two
years by the Directors of the Olympic Club
on tue suspicion that he was stealing from
the lockers. Zelner joined the club about
two years ago and soon became its cham
piOn middle-weight boxer, but almost from
the day of his initiation members began to
complain or losing money from their clothes,
which were presumed 70 be securely locked.
A detective was placed at the club to
watch for the suspected thief, and a few
nights ago he was almost detected in the act
of going through locker. The evidence
was sufficient at least to spot" Zelner, and
last night marked coins were placed in the
clothing of a number OF lockers and quiet
watch was kept on the well-knOWn young
pugilst. He fell into the trap by going up
TO Locker $50, drawing forth Il bunch of
keys and opening it. Thrusting his hand
into pair of trousers hanging within he
drew forth the marked coin.
Curtin and his man were near at hand,
and he was taken Immediately into custody.
They marched him into the apartments Of
the Directors and searched him. A marked
ten-dollar piece, dollar and half dollar
were found on his person. The evidence
was so direct that he made confession to
having secured a bunch of KEYS, about half
a dozen of which fitted as many different
lockers, all OF which he had marked with
cross and put similar mark on the CORE
spending keys. According to his written
statement he found the keys, and upon one
occasion lie stole 81, on another $50 and 81.
which latter he took on Tuesday.
Zelner is % years at age, aud is the son Of
the well-known druggist at Fifth and Mis-
sion streets. He resides with his parents at
9l2 Page street. The dete tiyes do not be-
lieve that ne found the keys, but are con-
ylnced that he stole them. They also know
that he has taken at various times money
that will aggregate at least $500 Ii was
locked up at the City Prison on a charge of
uatty larceny
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

Speaker Coombs and wife are at the
Grand.
Governor Markham is CUES. of the
Palace.
Acknowledgement Allen is in town and at
the Palace.
Captain Thomas Thompson of Tulare is
at the Lick
A. G. Hirst of San Jose is in the city. He
is at the Occidental.
w. o. Watson of Santa Clara registered at
the Baldwin yesterday.
Rev. j. Burgess of Danville is spending
few days at the Occidental.
Mr.. S. 0. Wylie of New York City is regis
tered at the Hotel Pleasanton.
A. j. Johnston, the State Printer, is regis
tered al the Grand with his wife.
J. o. Reed of Grass Valley was among the
arrivals at the Baldwin last night.
w. r. Higgins, private secretary to the
Governor, is quartered at the Palace.
A. r. Hatch of YolO is is town to attend
the meeting of the Worlds Fair Commission
William Cole, Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector for Nevada County. is stopping at
the Grand,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14
IF IT DOES NOT RAIN
The Blood-Horse Races VIII Be Run To
Day at the Track.

The Blood-Horse Races VIII Be Run To-
Day at the Track.
The Blood horse Association not having
settled its differences with the clerk Of the
weather satisfactorily, the latter has pulled
out the plugs from his largest reservoirs
and seems to be doing his best to wash the
Bay District track into the ocean. Although
there was possibility that there would be
no race-oourse left to-day, the BloOd-horse
Directors met last night and determined
that the programme set for to-day should
be run off, provided it vas not raining when
The bell rang for the first event at . O'clock.
The determination is very plucky, but it
looks like fighting against fate. Should the
races take place, the following are the en-
tries from which the actual contestants will
be selected:
First race Selling, one mile-BIamie c 81,
Applause 1l2, AlbatroSs 10l, Forester l01,
King Hooker 1O2. Second race. five fur
longs, heats-lnkerman 100, Alfaretta 10,
Kildare 10, Revolver 112. Third race Cali
fornia stakes), twO-year-olds, four fur
longs-Toro formerly Ruby 10. Stella 107,
Annie Lewis 107, Folly 1O7. ZaldIvar 40.
Top Gallant 10. Brown Idle 10. Fourth
race pacific Derby, one and Il half miles
RinfaX l1S, Lodowic llS, Minnie b 113,
Cheerful ll3, Peri 1l3.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14
HE WILL LOOK AROUND.
Paul Lindau, the German Novelist, In
the City.

Paul Lindau, the German Novelist, In
the City.
ErZalung Won Paul Llndau, the German
novelist and Journalist, arrived here yester-
day from Mexico in Henry Wizards special
car. and is at the Palace with his family.
Mr.. Lindau is one of the most popular
authors of Germany, and in addition to his
political writings as member of the press
he has produced three novels Of excellence.
They are: Mayo" Herr au Frau Bower"
and "SpitZen."
lie was seen in Bush-slreet resort at a
late hour last night, where he was busi,y
enga ged in disposing Of numerous glasses Of
beer and Frankfurter sausages, and talked
quite pleasantly about the weather and the
crop outlook, but refused to discuss Eu-
ropean politics. He explained that he be-
longed to the Imperial Press of the German
Empire, and that any expression of opinion
concerning the cable-roads or other signs Of
material progress might lead to nterua-
tiOnaf complications OF such far-reaching re-
suit that he would hesitate TO assume the
responsibility. He was also asked about
the recent action of the German Govern
ment in interdicting the sale Of Puck in the
empire, and its probable outcome, but
feigned ignorance of all later events owing
to his absence.
In the kindness of his heart he consented
to employ the eight days of his stay in this
city in a careful study of the material and
social condition of the people, and would be
pleased at the end of that time to unburden
his overeharged feelings upon the COM
munity through the medium of the daily
press. This, 1t seems, is the custom in the
empire, and Mr. Lindau has a feeling of
delicacy In departing from the traditions of
his native land,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-14
TRICKY PAT MURPHY.
Beaten in n Foot-Race. He Jumps Fro
Ahn n

Beaten in Foot-Race, He Jumps From
the Patrol Wagon.
Patrick Murphy, notorious waterfront
timber-thief, and John Winston were ar
rested last night on East street by Officers
Mahoney and Dover while trying to dispose
of large riece of hardwood. Murphy did
not like the idea of trip TO the station and
made dash for liberty, and started off up
Jacks street a. lively pace, with Officer
MahOney IN hot pursuit
Finding the officer was gaining on him. the
fugitive suddenly threw himself on the side
walk, and MahoneY went sprawllng over
him; but before the tricky vagrant could
rise to his feet again he was seized by the
officer and marched back to the corner of
East and Market streets, where he was de-
tanned until the arrival of the patrol wagon.
Even when placed in the wagon, Murphy
did not give up all hope of escape, and be-
fore the wagon had gone half block he
threw himself over the side, and landing on
his feet ran off down the street, but straight
into the arms of Officer Dover, who
marched him back TO the wagon and shut
out all further chance Of escape by shack
ling his man to the seat.