Fort Worth Daily Gazette from Fort Worth, Texas • Page 2

THE GEOEGIA EXHORTEK Bam Jones the Evangelist Will bo Hereon Friday Anfi He Will Occnry tho Houston Etreet Taher uncle The Rpcnrdprs Derision In the Fire Ordinance CaseTlio Tabernacle Sam Jones is coming He will hold his flrst service nest Friday morning And he will bold forth in the mammoth canvas tabernacle erected for his accommodation on Houston Street between Tenth and Eleventh This latter paragraph is the more striking inasmuch as there have been some obstacles placed the way of the use of those quarters Tho case against the tent committee came up according to schedule before Recorder Kern yesterday morning The gentlemen against whom tho charges had been made had given it out that they would plead cuilty to violation of the fire ordinauce be fined and go before the city council at night and have the fines remitted That appeared to be the course suggested by due regard for the meek and lowly cause in which they labored The proceedings in the recorders court were expected to be tame iut it was thought there would be eotdo excitement when the mattex came before the council last night Then vhat was the surprise of the officials of tho police court yesterday morning when Attorney William Capps appeared for the defense armed with a stack of law books that would have given Blackstoue cold shivers Tho recorder had to plead selfdefense and asked to be excused from hearing all the authorities road stating he would bo glad if the defense woold submit a condensed statement of their position and decision would be rendered during the afternoon This was agreed to Mr Capps defense was in effect that the structure erected in the fire limits was a temporary affair only and did not come within the scope of the ordinance During tho afternoon Recorder Kern announced that his decision would coincide with the views of the defense and the case would bo dismissed And the city council didnt get a whack at the business The taberuaclo about which there has been so much dispute and which has been erected specially to accommodate the vast audiences expected to congregate within reach of Sam Jones eloquence is a vast affair but it cannot bo called gaudy It consists of a large tentwhich has apparently seen considerable of the circus business before supplemented by a couple of frame sheds so that the whole will accommodate between 5000 and GdOO people The reprobates and sinners will occupy the canvas part while the choir the minister and his assistants will have the vast platform in the frame part Benches not ornate but solid and numerous cover ail the ground inclosed by the canvas The prospects at present are that Mr Jones will have largo audiences during his ministrations in Fort Worth Many who have devoted their lives to the service of the Master will be on hand to give aid in the cause while many will bo attracted by the humorous phase of the proceedings with a strong probability that they will remain to pray At a meeting of the different church choirs of the city Monday night at tho first Methodist church after practicing a number of tho songs to be used in the Sam Jones revival meetings the following persons were elected to servo as organists and pianists during the services Miss Mvrtie Hess MissMittie Armstrong Miss Etta Field and Mrs Burbridge and Professors Hall and A Heckle There will bo a praotice at the tarbernacle Thursday night in connection with a prayer service at which a full attendance of ull choristers of the city is desired The oricinal Dan Mason with a first class company of comedians will produce one of the funniest of all comedies A Clean Sweep at the opera house tonight A Clean Sweep at the opera bouse tonight A Successful Effort The First Baptist ohurch was ablazo with light and lifo last night The Ladies aid society gave a reception to all members of the church and to those connected in any way with it The result was that the church parlors were alive with happy faces and the hum of pleasant voices There were no set exercises during the oveninc the entertainment being entirely informal It was got up us one of the ladies said that tho people of the church might tret acquainted with each other and this they proceeded immediately and successfully to do Tho inside of the church parlors was a sight to make a bachelors heart thrill The receptiou committeo was composed of MrsDrGR Adams MrsMCWeaver Mrs A Robeson Mrs Bate man Miss Cora Hocsett Miss Blanche Fielding Miss Minnio Nash Miss Bettie Davis and Mr A Spillman The Ladies aid society resolved themselves luto a committee of the whole for entertainment and succeeded admirably Refreshments were served during the evening and good humor prevailed One hundred laughs accompanying each ticket to Dan Masons Clean Sweep a BEATS A DETECTIVE The Article In Yestrrdays Gazette Ahout Tingle Produces Ecsu ts Ab soon as 1 saw that article in The Gazette I remembered all about it So says Wareham Mr Wareham Is a runner for the Faires hotel in Fort Worth The article he refers to is that regarding the remarkable disappearance of A Tingle What he remembers is that he saw Mr Tingle at the depot on Sunday morning March 9 when lie bought a ticket on the Texas and Pacific and took the west bound out ot the city Where he was going to Ware ham does not know Mr Gdthlin of Cincinnati brotherinlaw of the missing man interviewed Wareham who formerly worked at tho Tromont house where Tingle boarded and knew him well He is a reliable man and states positively that he cannot be mistaken about his statement as above AH fear of foul plav Is now removed Mr Gothlln Is of the opinion that tingle purposely endeavored to loso himself to the knowledge of his friends He wasot that disposition dislikiug friends or associates Tcpelllng all attempts at intimacy or even acquaintance It iSllke vTingle lisa gone to one ofthe territories i I where he hopes to regain his health He has spoken on oocasions of going to San Antonio and was urged to do so by bis wife which is thought to be the suggestion of the following dispatch received from the wife of the lost man yesterday New Obleans March IS 1S90 Mr Miner Fort Worth See Mr Gothlln who just arrived at Fort Worth He is Mr Tingles brolherinlaw Have him wire San Antonio for the whereabouts of Mr Tinele Shall I come to Fort Worth Answer Mns A Tingle LOCALETTES A BIT OF TBCTH Youll find it cheaper in the end As truly as you live Wheneer an youre asked to lend A straightway to give LMunseys Weekly The new city council will have the I eighthourday nut to crack i The Jones street railway track is likely to find itself disturbed during the coming week Green is becoming the predominant color in tho countrv surrounding Fort Worth Alderman Haymaker had to leave tho council room last evening on account of illness Clair of The Gazette compos Ling room is the proud father of a new girl baby Mrs Collins who died recently was not a teacher in tho publio schools as reported in The Gazette The case of A Okauder against Cannon for 175 claimed to be due on a streot contract was on trial before Justice McClung yesterday Dr Mason is busily engaged in drilling teachers aud pupils in chorus singing for the layinc of the corner stone of the high school building Don Adams chief of tho fire department has produced a new harness snap for use on the department equipment which ho intends to have patented The executive committee of the Young Mens Christian association is busily on eased in fixing up the rooms of the association The entrance is on Fourth street Next Thursday morning Mr Barrett of the Fort Worth Sunday Mirror leaves for Pueblo Col to lead to the alter Misa Carrie Huchos of that city on tho 25th mst They will make Fort Worth their home The fire alarm turned in yesterday afternoon from box thirtysix proved to be nothintr but tho burning of some grass on West First street which was exter miuatod before the department reached the spot Marriage licenses wore yesterday issued to Charles McGarvin and Mrs A Rhodes Liston and Miss Plume Martin Robiuson and Miss Lizzie Vanderpool and to Henry Nobles and Mrs Lizzie Alexander Rev Percy Webber prenched again to a large audience last night at St Andrews on How to Think of Christ The audience listened intently as usual and Rev Mr Webber closed the services by leading the singing in a hearty whole souled way The Gazette is in receipt of a copy of the new Galveston city directory compiled by Messrs Morrison Fourmoy The volume is put up with the customary regard for good binding good print and careful attontion to details observable in all the work of those gentlemen The state convention of the Younc Mens Christian association will meet in Marshall April 1720 All associations of the state will send delegates including Fort Worth Avery attraotive and interesting time is expected judging from the character of the programme Some of Tarrant countys agriculturalists have been spoken to recently about the condition of the crops in the county The oat crop it is learned was hurt in some places by the cold weather of the latter part of February but very little loss will be occasioned thereby as replanting is being carried on quite generally Other crops are in fine condition Yesterday morning City Engineer Kane in conformity with a resolution passed by the city council and according to notice previously given proceeded to tear up tho rails of the Fort Worth street railway company but the streot committee of the council instructed him to desist until the council took further action The counoils action will be found in the proceedings of that body on another page County Commissioners Scott nicgins and Collins have signified their intention of atteudiug tho meotiner of judges and i commissioners held in Dallas on the 8th of next month to consider tho question of good roads Both the Texas and Paciflo and the Missouri Kansas and Texas will furnish free passes to any member of the court wishing to attend The passes will be good during tho month of April and can be obtained from Abrams 411 Main street Dallas Sheriff Richardson got back yesterday morning from Little Rock brlngins with him a gentleman named Gentry who is wanted here on a charge of forgery said to have been committed in several cases for Btnall amounts Sheriff Richardson has been laying for this ohap several weeks and the success of his efforts in this case proves the effectiveness of tho waltinc came Gentry went under the alias of Bowlin claims West Yirciuia as the state of his nativity and gives evidence of cood breeding He confesses the charges brought against him Wayto representative of tho international committee of the Young Men Christian association and Jackson the general secretary of the Young MenB Christian association of Dallas made the Fort Worth association a pleasant visit last night A general discussiop of the work of the Young Mens Christian association was entered into to the benefit of all members present The local association has very pleasant rooms over Edwards musio room Ail members and friends are invited to visit the rooms The regular Sabbath services will bo held In the rooms at 4 next Sunday About fifty witnesses including offioera of all ranks bavo been sub couned to appear at the county court in Hood county next Monday morniug for the trial of Thomas Nace who is under indictment for the murder of Richard Townsend iu the March strike and riots of 1886 As no train runs there on Sunday this summons will necessitate the wlfole crowd going on Saturday and various schemes are already devised for spending the intervening time This trial brings up again to memory the exciting times when strikers looked down the barrel of sixshooters without aquiver aud old citizens patrolled the streets with Winchesters upou their shoulders Ten cottages for sale 101 down 20 per mouth Jamks RyaN Co Commercial club building i THE GAZETTE PORT WOTtTH TEXA WEDNESDAY MARCH 19 CONGRESSIONAL Various Measures Discussed in the ato Without Definite Action Sen The House Is Entertained by Facta and Fie nres on Pension Appropriations A Protest from Arkansas LI CONGRESS Sonnte Washington1 March IS Mr Sherman from the committee on finance reported a substituto for the bill against trusts in restraint of produc tion and it was placed on the calendar Among the pension bills reported was one I giving a pension of 50 a month to Mrs Stevens daughter of Col Bakdr who wa9 killed at the battle of Ball3 Bluff Immediately after the morning business the consideration of the urgency deficiency bill was resumed The bill was finally passed after several amendments had been made The Blair educational bill was then taken up and Mr Hawley addressed the senate in opposition to it The house amendments upon the Oklahoma bill were noncurred in and a conference ordered The house bill to amend the act of July 1S3S to authorise tho Denver and Wichita Val ey railroad company to construct and operate a railroad through the Indian Territory was passed with an amendment Adjourned Bouse Washington March 1 Mr Rogers of Arkansas presented a telegraphic protest from the president of the Colored Industrial Fair association of Arkansas against the proposition i to tax cotton seed oil Referred Mr Concer of Iowa presented the resolu tion i of the Iowa general assembly in favor of a bill requiring the producers of compound lard to label their article Referred On motion of Mr Morrill of Kansas a resolution was adopted calling on the secretary of war and the secretary of the interiorfor information as to whether a saving of public expenditure can be made by transferring the bureau of pensions from the interior to the war department When the morning hour expired the house went into comn ittee of the whole on the pension appropriation bill Mr Morrow of California in charge of the bill which appropriates 98427401 explained its provisions in detail and in reference to the general subject of pensions said It might be safely assumed that a num ber of pensions would reach its maximum about Jul1 1S90 when the expenditure would be li2000KO On that date under the existing law the number of pensioners on i the rolls would be 750000 1 Mr Bayers of Texas discussed the pension system as effected by both acts of congress and the administration or service He cited statistics showing that from July 1 18G0 to January 1 1SG0 the expenditures of the government for pensions were 1103320071 that the expenditures for pensions for the past fiscal year were 553310908 that ho expenditures for pensions from March 4 1789 to June 30 18G1 throughout a period of fiftyfive and onehalf years were 30 73b 327 and the excess of pension disbursements for the fiscal year ending June 30 11W9 over the i pensions from 17S9 to 1881 a period of seventy i two and onehalf years was S39 G4l He i stated further that the cost of the war of 1812 J112912G48 and only an excess of 144830S2 I over the disbursements for pensions for the last year and that the cost of the war with Mexico was 9770580 and was 5721600 less than the pension disbursements of that year He severely criticised the administration of tho pension of ffice and cited many instances where he clai i ed the decisions of the bureau were incorrect and improper He thought that there should be a thoroligh investigation of the system in order that complete justice should be done to the men who had fought for their country and that bounty jumpers men who had been laggard might ue stricken from the roll bo that the place on the roll might be evidence of lovalty of bravery and of service to the country Mr Peters of Kansas said for the first time in tho history of the country the house had before it a careful concise estimate of what the ex i penditure of the pension bureau would be during the next fiscal year He defended the administration of the bureau While he did not defend all the acts of Commissioner Tanner he could only sav that that officer had followed in the wake of his predecessor Gen Black Pcuding further discussion the committee i rose and the house adjourned FIRE RECORD Scenes at the Indianapolis Fire Indianapolis Ind March 18 The work of excavating the ruins of the BowenMerrill fire progressed throughout the night Ten firemen are known to be dead Their names are George Faulkner Ulyses Glazier George Glenn Alex Huffman Sam Neal Espey Storm er Richard Lowrie Charles Jenkins Thomas Taylerne Andrew Cherry superintendent of Ore alarm system At a late hour this morning workmen digging the mass of brick Iron and mortar are trying to extricate a man whose face Is bloody and bruised appears just above tho debris He is supposed to be Daniel Jones a pipeman His feet are caught by a huge iron girder and ho is being liberally applied with stimulants to keep him alivo Underneath him is another man who is supposed to be dead The scenes at the fire department headquarters this morning have been only exceeded in pathetio Interest by those at the homes of the dead firemen Did men fathers of tho younger men who lost their lives wives mothers and children of the dead and living have crowded into the room seeking information of their loved ones and getting none have rushed to the scene of the fire and by their frantic appeals have made doubly arduous the work of those endeavoring to get at those imprisoned beneath the ruins The first ambulance to leave the sceno of the fire carried the remains of the first four men taken from beneath the fallen floors They were followed by an impromptu procession of carriages wagons and pedestrians and first proceeded to the undertaking establishment then to the homes of the deceased Where in two instances their coming gave the first intimation of sorrow that had fallen on the home The cause of the loss of life is as yet not quite apparent Tonight John BUrkhardt one Of the firemen taken from the ruins alive died at the city hospital Blaze at Sulphur Sprlngo Brcclal to the Gaiette SuLPnun Springs Tex March 18 A fire broke out in a barn back of tho Garrison House this morning at 8 oclock and spread to two other barns nearby ono a small structure on Capt Hendersons premises and the other belonging to Smith Stevensons wacon yard All three were destroyed and it was with difficulty that the fire was prevented from spreading to other buildings Mrs Garrisons loss is about 500 including a buggy and considerable horse feod Smith Stevensons loss is about 500 Capt Hendersons barn was valued at S200 None of the property wns insured Blazo at Wichita Folic Special to tho Gazette Wichita Falls Tex Maroh 18 This morning at about 345 oclock our town was aroused by gun shots whistles ot locomotives and cries of fire It proved to ba in blook of frame building the northwest corner or ObioavenUB and Seventh street and a frame on Ohio avenue called the Cook building nil of which were entirely destroyed The fire was ho doubt caused by incendiaries as it originated in that part of the Cook building occupied by Hunt Bros as a hay and grain warehouse the other part being used by Lynch ns a storage house lor stove agricultural implements eto The block of frame wa3 owned by OP Collins aud was but little loss as he was going to pull them down soon in order to build a brick block The occupants were able to ave most of their property except Charley Ayres who had a restaurant on the corner He was working hard carrying out his things when suddenly he gave away fell down aud was dead almost when picked up caused by heart disease brought on by excitement and over exertion Lynch had 1000 insurance in the Fire association of Philadelphia The Kohler building across the street caught fire but waB extinguished The damage to it will amouut to about 150 insured for S500 each in the City of London and Commercial of California The hay warehouse has been set on Are twice before in the last six months but it was always discovered in time to put it out An Enrly Blaze at Peoria Peoria III March 18 Fire in the retail dry goods house of Pardee Mills Co at an early hour this morning damaged the Btock to the amount of S50000 or 60000 The loss Is fully covered by insurance This is the third time the firm has been burned out within the past year Forest Fire Near Brownwood Special to the Gazette Brownwood Tex Maroh 18 A large forest fire is raging in the oountry northwest of Brownwood Have not learned the amount of damage yet It has been quite warm aud dry for a few days The air has been tilled with smoke all day today Custom made Biiits Prices lowest in city Pit and finish fluest Examiue my suiting save yourself S5 Matney 212 Mala street Funniest of all comedies Dan Masons Clean Sweep THE HALLS OF JUSTICE Cases Filed and Others Disposed OfBIg Com mlsston Wanted The suit of Nora Downie vs the Fort Worth and Rio Grande railway company for damages to her residence property by reason of the close proximity of the defendants trackb and switchyard was up yestorday In tho district court Her property was Worth according to testimony about 0000 before the defendants track was laid and now she sues for 2800 damages The testimony in the case was all iu last night aud it will probably be given to the jury this morning Judge Beckham yesterday morning fixed the ntnount of tho verdict which he rendered the nitrht before in favor of the plaintiff in tho caso of While against the Matador Land nnd Cattle company It was fix at 220730 the difference between the value of the horses contracted for by the defendants and tho nmount realized by the plulntiff The grand jury which convened Mou day returned three bills yesterday and adjourned again The bills of indictment found were against John Hancock and Tom Grayson each for stealing a horse and against Kelly for a theft of over 20 An attachment Buit was filed yesterday in the district court by Smith Mead Co of Fort Worth against A A Whipple and others of Jackson county Mo The plaiutiffs say that some time ago the defendants placed the Hyde Park addition to Fort Worth in the hands of the plaintiffs who were to effeot the sale of it before a specified date This they did and James Swayne the purchaser paid down S500 to bind the ngreement The Hyde Park addition contains 320 acres and wns Bold for 170000 on which sum the agents were to receive three per cent according to a reemant or 5100 Now it is alleged the defendants refuse to pass title to the land and to pay the percentage Hence the suit Two cases were filed in the county court by BFord attorney against Hirshfield and against French each for 350 on account of professional services rendered The criminal court will meet the first Monday in April to dispense justice according to the established methods The courthouse Is in such a state of confusion now that the district court has invaded the county court rooms nnd the sheriff has the greatest difficulty in finding the witnesses subpoenaed while the different clefus are totally ignorant of each others location If you wanta homo and can pay JS 100 down and 20 per month call on Jajiics Ryan Co Commercial club building Hay twentyfive cents per bale and all othr feed and seeds as low In proportion at Milau Pattersons 701 Houston street 8 Must Return the Augolus Special to the Gazette Chicago III March 18 James Sutton president of the American art association telegraphs that the Angelus must be withdrawn from exhibition next Sunday as the bondage period for the picture expires shortly after April 1 It must be out of the country before the bond will be released by the government Mr Sutton does not feel like paying the 35000 in duty demanded by the government He says the picture will probably remain in Europe as a good offer has been made for it there For sale Ten houses and lots S100 cash 20 per month Cheaper to buy than rent If we have not the kind of house you need we will build you one Jas Ryan Co Commercial Club Building A Clean Sweep at the opera house tonight 4 Little Worth Holllngnworth All that was mortal of Worth son of Mr and Mrs Hollingsworth was laid tenderly In tho earth yesterday afternoon The little fellow less than three years old breathed his last on the previous night Ho was th3 joy of the home the brightest ray that crept into the house The Evans establishment was closed yesterday oh account of the event and the numerous friends of the afflicted parents extend their warmest sympathy 100 cash payment and 20 per month will buy a house and lot Ja es Ryan Co Commsreial club bulldinjc SAVED A BOYS LIFE ABoy In a Perilous Position Is Faved by tho Prompt Action of a Bystander Special to the Gazette Galveston Tex March IS Young Mitchell of Fort Bend county indicted with Volney Gibson In the Terry case by his presence of mind this evening saved the life of the twelveyear old son of Sydney Fontaine a well known lawyer of this city Young Fontaine in attempting to mount an animal from the WTong side was thrown to the ground and with the right foot securely locked in the stirrup was rapidly dragged along Market street by the runaway horse As the horse made a turn at the opera houie corner into Tremont street he was seized almost simultaneously by Chief of Police Lordan and frergeant Henderson Other officers came to their assistance but the horse reared and kicked in such a vicious manner as to endanger the life of any one who attempted the rescue of the imperiled boy At this juncture Mitchell sprang from the pavement and plunged his knife into the horses throat qnieting him almost instantly and savins the boys life The boy had a finger broken besi ies being badly bruised He is not dangerously hm AUSTIN Two Convlcti rnrdnned An Allpeed Safe I lower Nnubod 1 artor Filed Notes Special to the Gazette Austin Tex March IS Mr Baylor of the United States coast survey is here making observations on the variations of the magnetic needle and the dip of the same The governor today pardoned Murray from Donley county In 1837 for five years Green of Lampasas convicted in November last for three years for assault to murder Officer Gibson today arrested a man calling himself Davis as he was stepping off the cars and whom the sheriff from Fayette county claim i to identify as one of the two men suspected of blowing the safe in the postofflce in LaGrange The sheriff left with Davis for Ia Grangc tonight He is said to answer the de description The Belton electric light company filed a charter today capital S2u000 Governor Ross today issued commissions toW Potts as a captain and Hecklebery as first lieutenant of the Ross Rifles and Bullock as captaaand Gano Eads as first lieutenant and Sanford as second lieutenantof the Rock dale Rifles HOT AT I1AKR1SON Indignation at Tahlcqah Over thn Cherokee Strip Invasion lullFloods Excited Tahlequah I Mach 18 News of the invasion of the Cherokee Strip by boomers was received here today and created a great sensation Indignation is so great among the Cherokees at the action of the invaders that if it were not for the fact that the Indians are overpowered the insult would be resented with Winchesters The talk on the streets and at the statehouse Is al of one kind denunciation of the boomers as disgraceful but ihe blame of it is laid on President Harrison They attribute the invasion largely to the presidents proclamation expelling the cattlemen from the btrip and it is evident that the prospects for he ettlem nt of the trip question is not nearly so bright as a week ago Tno full blood3 especially are excited and it is said they are holding secret meetings denouncing the raid and conuemning the Republican party for its course in dealing with the cattlemen No information has been receive I as to the damage done by the boomers but it is said a demand will be made on the United States government for a largo sum to cover injury to grazing 4 HOUSTON DOOCKACY A Nominating convention for rily OTflcers Fannny Prevailed Special to the Gazette Houston Tex March IS The city Democratic nominating convention met tonight at 8 oclock tonominate candidates for city officers the new charter making all offices elective Organization was effected easily and despite conjectures to tho contrary It was the most harmonious convention held for years On the ninth ballot Capt Scherffius was elected by over 2J majority He is a capable progressive man was twelve years county treasurer and was two years ago defeated by the present Incumbent Dan Smith who was a candidate for reelection The strange part is that in both previous campaigns Smith got the Knights of Labor vote solid This time it went solidly against him and was evenly divided between Scherffius and Renne At 11 oclock the convention is stiil in session but will probably make the other nominations EL PASO The alifornfaBny rnnjolst Want Sam Jones rolo rIe for New York Fffcial to the Gazette El Paso Tex March 18 The boy banjoist Willie Caswell who disappeared from San Francisco with two disreputable characters has been in this city for several days An attempt was made to take the boy from his companions and return him to his father but it Beems there is no law in Texas to cover the case An effort will be made to induce the celebrated Sam Jones to stop off here and preach when hepasses through en route to California Thorp left today for New York City with thirty firstclass polo ponies The animals were taken over the Santa Fo in a palaco car PRINCETON STUDENTS A Number ofFrnthrners Form a Club Officers Ete6ed Their Cbjct Pbinceton March 18 About forty Southern students of the Princeton college who are interested in the formation of a new Southern club held a meeting in the English hall today for organization The following officers were elected Pesident Baxter Georgia vicepresidents Snowden of Tennessee and A Poe of Maryland secretary Zali Texas corresponding secretary Mr Guild Tennessee treasurer Brennan Steps will be taken to interest Southerners in the club and put Princeton catalogues and periodicals in gonthern preparatory schools Sentenced frnm the Federal Court Special to the Gazette FohtSmth Ark March 18 Judge Parker of the Federal court today passed sentence on the following convicts Lee Cook horsesteal ing six years Peter Field and Emerson Caddy larceny three years each in the Columbus Ohio penitentiary Arch Landrum Spencer Landrum William A Parlow and Tobe Lynch larcenry one Tear each at the Little Rock penitentiay This makes the third time Arch Landrum has been sent from this court Indications Washington March 19 1 am For eastern Texas Fair except local showers in the extreme northern portion southerly winds hemming variable sh htly cooler in the northern and stationary temperature in the southern portion Misdemeanor Extraditable Special to the Gazette Galveston Tex March 18 Purdy arrested in Houston lately on a requisition frdm the governor of West Virginia has applied to the court of appeals for a writ of habeas corpus Purdy is charged with misdemeanor His attorney held that misdemeanor is not extraditable but Judge Masterson of Houston decided that it was The couit of appeals will decide this interesting question tomorrow when a hearing will take place Another ground set up by Purdy for his release is that extraaltion papers are made out in tho name of BIt Purdy Violent cathartics are very Injurious and should he avoided Cascarine can be taken at any time and acts better and leaves no unpleasant effects A Heasan fc Event A pleasant tea and evening entertainment was given last night at 911 East Belknap street by Mr andMrs Burbridge Only a very few of their most intimate friends were present and their elegaut home was tho scene of Unalloyed enjoyment During the evening Misa Maude Peters entertained the compauy with some vocal music and the Misses Norma and Patti Burbridge played some selections on the violin The Invited guests were Mr and Mrs Tallant Mr and Mrs Paddock Mr and Mrs Robert McCart Miss Maude Peters and Mr A Tun ttcll At the Pickwick Moffatt Trinidad Col Geo Walker Quincy Ill Emmett Burke Ghicago LaPrelle Pt Louis Mo Geo Leonard Reverlv Va Mauer Atlanta Ga Williamson Chicago Ill Hunt St Louis Mo Elda Carter Hills boro Ware Ft and RyE Bassye Amarillo Tex A McTeir Dallas WH Perry Dallas Gilbert Hog New York Brush Austin Tex JS Barnwell Gilmer Tex Diiggers Gilmer Tex Goode Dallas CB Dixon Tex Leachman Dal a UC Bramlet Dallas Shanks couth Pitts burg A Hammond St Louis Mo Sm the New York Mendex Dallas Brown Cleburne A Burdick Chicago 111 Goodfon Hamilton Baldwin A Norton Kansas City Hill Cincinnati Baldwin Stephcnville Moses Mrs A Moses Pueblo Col Janet Raton George A Hahn Scdalia Mo Harris Chicago McIIenry Texarkana Preston St Louis Mo Wayte Baltimore Md 1 olis Dallas Tex Churchill Denison Tex Thomas Carr Bloomington 111 John Callans Waco Tex Peny Dallas Tex EW Moses and wife Great Bend Kan George Henry Denver Col I Cavvalho New York Tex Tuthill Cincinnati Bonnard Chicago Cooper Detioit White Denison Si ann Dallas William Vandever Taylorville Culbertson Jackson Dallas EJ LeClarie Chicago Geo Smith Kane Dallas At the Mansion A McNeill Stephenville Mrs Stroud Hilsboro Miss Ora htroud Hillsboro Kcndrick New Orleans Berry Hogin Belleville Kan Shalbergnud wife Henrietta CRagan Kansas Citv Mo Miss Whitescurver Dallas Bote Birmingham A Smith and wife Denver Col A Seigar Clarendon Joe Fowler Azle John fcarbour MidlandF Jam sBairdGAPlafHeBrenham Legg Calhoun A Gomb Cicrendon Oardner Pitch Fork ranch Matthews Dallas Mosts an AngcloJimcsBaird Texas WA Patiick Marlin John Hassoid Coleman Rice Marlin Master Fund tlsell Miss Annie Halsell Decatur Hass Dallas I Warren Louis Deaton Carroiltoa FOrr Sebser Kv Misss A idie Rorers Lan don Tenn Geo Pendeton Belton Pratt James Launsbcrry Rochester Mrs Rush Mils William Grea house Decatur Kern Montague lrales Chicago Davis Crockett Thomas Lockett Morgan Henry Parker Clifton Van Monrick Waco MLangEstacado RichardsSher man Storrie Dahas A Howell louis A Seavers Waco A Sturrutt fcherman Jones Vernon Carter Kansas Cty Baker Gainesville A brxken ridger San Francisco Cal Ross Sherman A Stone Flint Mich Mrs A Wilson and Dallas Campbell Pans Bidw 11 Weatherford Clayton Springfield Mo George Leachman Dallas Garrison Sunset Milter chita Kan William Penn Howland Dallas At the Ellis Hebert Austin Tex A Wilsou Chicago Atke5on Gainsville Brace Tudor Lyman WSSitt lock Jr McD tniel Ma lvern Ark Beard Memphis Tenn Parkhurst Chicago Miller Leander Tex Hoffman Minn White Waco Heltzell St Louis Baster Dallas Cheesborough New York Paul Tromlitz San Francisco Barr Kansas City RM Dunlon New York Stephen Ives San Francisco Cooper Detroit White Herald Deni son Thomas Miller St Louis Parks Dallas James Johnston Chester Johnson New Orlean Tno3 Malhol land New York Tohl DUnham Cartersvile Ga A Benton Nashville Tenn Joe Kahn Atlanta Ga George Evans Fort Wayne Mpver New York Smith Kansas Ci HL Bennett St Louis Glen Walken Jr Virginia Ed Alston Dallas A Smith and lady Denver Col FA Avenbeck Cincinnati Ohio John Meyer Wm Mottram Dallas Chas Eastman Joliett 111 Tlie Largest JJine of Dinner Sets Toilet sets and queensware at Lakes Henrietta Special to the Gazette Henrietta Tex March 13 A committee was appointed to confer with parties with a view of building a luree cotton gin here at our city Col Morsham Snear and Graves constitute the committee appointed Sullivan of Kentucky is prospecting in our city with a view of locating here Col Ed East of Archer county the cattle king has purchased a blook on Bridge street paying a larce price for the same and about the 15th of April next will commence the erection of a magnificent block of twostory stone iron front buildmes Boupbton of Kansas City has purchased a lot on Bridge street and will erect a larce twostory stoue building He will commence by the 1st of May He intends to go into the hardware business The jail contractors are here and will commence work on the new jail this week Bnlrd FfffP1 to tre Gazette Baird Tex March 18 Cheek late agent of the Paciflo Express company at Putnam who is charged with embezzlement of some S700 of the companys funds appeared before Justice Kane yesterday nnd waiving ex amination bis boud was fixed at 1500 which he has not yet given The revival services at the Baptist church closed last night after continuing ttvo weeks several conversions and additions to tho church being the result A Clean Sweep at the opera house tonight To Protect Mlssidnlppl River Xrovees Washington March IS Secretary Proctor today authorized the Mississippi river commission to expend 100000 for the projection of levees along the Mississippi river from War renton Miss to the head of the passes a distance of miles This is in addition to 2000 to the Morgan sea levee KINCAID INDICTED The grand jury today reported to Chief Justice Bingham an indictment against Charles Kincaid for the murder of exrepresentative William Taulbee A kind hearted woman at La Crosse bought Ave cords of wood and three bucksaws and cave all trumps a chance to earn a meal They stole the saws aud boys stole the wood and ono day a tramp entered the bouse of the and scared ber most to death and stole her watch The latest attraction of the London Zoo is a collection ot monitor lizards the largest animals of their class They are so large and strong that it is said in India burglars sometimes make use of them seizing hold of the lizards tail and being drawn by it to the upper windows of a house Spruce pillows which have lost their fragrance may be renewed it is said by subjecting them for a short time to steam and drying them thoroughly FOR MEN ONLY 1 ACITIVC TwrLOST erTATHrTG VASKDODz ft UQl I lib Geasral aad NERVOUS PE3TLTTY I TTT WeakM of Bo yaad 2EadS feef JJU ofZrronerSzeeasesiaOiaorYesBr Etna 1MTnUKC5BKTKL0rXD OBOlKS A WKTSorftODT AhMmtlr utIH HBSK TRXlTBKaT a i Ha tMtliy ftw 41 Utitt TrrrlteriM 4 Frtlf trfc tneuwriUtto Bwk rtallenlsaiUMj a a pjo aaaU uM AdmBitKifMAit8atfAl9jf OJ li rJcxsojs jiz Atkinson of Gainesville is Ri the Ellis Hon George Pendleton of is In the city Miss Annie Halsell of Decatur ra down yesterday Mrs A Wilson and child of Da las are stopping at the Mansion Gillenwaters and FI gler of Vernon arc iu the citv mt business of targe imuorttuire Mrs Woodward who has I eprj ing her sister Mrs Cone ky last night for her hotnean Kansas Carter representing a City implement company is in i and called on Tuk Gazktte yet White representing the Herald of Denison wns a caller at The Gazette oOice Mottram came Dallas last evening to observe of the council on the electric I Misses Anna and Josie Qti tgg a Waller have returned from ti i pleasure trip taken by steam river from Alexandria to MLa with thetr brother Mr Quigg Miss Ada Reese who has bepi with Miss Cora Lingo in this yesterdny for Deuison where stav for a short time aud then her home in Kunsas City yii active part in the doings of sm aud was very popular Miss i be greatly missed lu the circles moved iu here Vlultliicr Merchants Mr Garrison of Gtirrisou tt Sunset Larnor Morgi Roulhac Itaska 11 1 Merkle Olaybrook a Joseph Fowler Azle LfW City Ware Plaiuview Never failto cure sick heiiiii the very first dose Thisiswhj bv all who try Carters Lutie Pills A Clean Sweep at the opera night DRS BETTS BETE S25 Main Street DAJCLAS TJLSXAat TrTJ VnTTCBebnitySpermatorrhce Si3 J1 Xfib ivl1 Oinal Losses Night Ecssiom Li ss of Vital Powers Sleeplessness IJpcc cr cy Loss of Memory Contusion of Ideas Lassitude Gloomine Depression of SpiritsAvr fion to Societv Easily Discouraged Lack cf Confidence dull Listless Unfit Frsinrssprd finds life a burden CAFFLYPE2 2UAJJENTLY and PRIVATELY CUrt BLOOD MB SKIS SRl mest horrible in its results completely ens ealed without the use of mercury brofa3 I rysipelas Fever Sores Blotches Pimples Ulcers Pains in the Head and Bones Syra Fore Throat Mouth and Tongue Cartarrh cc FFRMAKENTLY CURED WHEN OTHLHi HAVE FAILED TTRTTST 4RV Kidney and Bladder Tn UHlllilXtX bles Weak Back jra Utine Frequency of Urinating tTnn ii cred or milky with sediment on stanli Ga crrr r3 Gleet Cystitis etc promptly asJ safely cured Charges reasonable To Ycung and MiddleAged Men A SURE CUItEearlyvicewhftAnr Organic Weakness destroying both tiitri azl bcdywithallit dreadedillspermancnMycr IJKETHIlALaf oT Neither Knife caustic nor dilation witcst pain Proof indisputable TG nTrnPWC Address those who La9 JLi8 JJJliJL XO impaired thc selvc3 improper indulgence ad solitary habits i rum both mind and body untitling then I buFineys studv or marriage MARRIED MEN or those entering en tat haf py life aware of physical aebility qity isfVtcd oujul snconss Ir based upon facts First Practical expcr ce Btcotd Every case is especially studi 1 taa starting aright lhird Medicines are prer i in our laboratory exactly to suit each case ft eflcting cures without injury jCSSend cents postpaid for celebrate wcts en Chronic Nervous and Dplicatc Dssasc Thousands cured asA friendly letter or fi mey save future suffering and shame tlw gelden years to life 83Ho letters answer osiers accompanied by 4 cents in stamps AUJrrsi or call on DRS BETTS BETTS 825 Main Street Dallas Texas Of Pure Cod Liver Oi with Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda There an emttWon and cmxdston and tlierc is still much shimmed tchich masquerades as cream Trj they xeUl many manufacturers cannt so disguise tlieir cod liter oil as to wi it palalabte to sntxttive stomachs Scot EmulsionofFUniS NORWEQIdX COO TIVER OTLcoml innl with IlJp Pa phltcs is almost as palatable as ff or this reason as welt as for the of the stimulating fjualilit of the Uypo phosphites Physicians frequently Vre scribe it in cases of cosrsuMPTiosr 9 SCROFULA EROSCHITIS and CHROXIO COUGH or 8ETERE COLD All Druggists sell it but be sure you get Uie genuineas there areposr imitations 0 FOKT WORTH Iron Works Fort Worth Texas GeialFoiifirafli Celebrated Fort Wort Manufacturers of the Well Drilling Machinery Architectural Iron Work a eii.