The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
     H. C. Williamson, Jan. 2, No. 128 Allen street, 66 years old, cause not given.
     John Boll, Jan. 2, Floyd street, 69 years old; heart failure.
     John Morton, Jan. 4, Oak Cliff, 66 years old; cause not given.
     Mrs. N. W. Goldbold, Jan. 4, 255 North Pearl, 52 years old; cause not given.
     Miss Lillian de Capree, Jan. 4, No. 155 St. Louis street; congestion of the brain.
     Julius Royer, Jan. 5, city hospital, 55 years old; urine poisoning.
     Louis LeMetre, Jan. 8, No. 101 Colby street, 78 years old; typho-marlaria fever.
     Maude Whitney, Jan. 7, aged 6 years, 516 Live Oak street; cause unknown.
     George Bibbs, Jan. 7, aged 6 months, 131 Ross avenue; congestion of the stomach.
     Adelia Pardee, Jan. 7, aged 26 years, 119 Motley avenue; consumption.
     Catherine Potter, wife of William Potter, Jan. 8, aged 69 years, 436 N. Harwood street; heart failure.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Infant of Mrs. Lela Johnson, Jan. 12, one day old, Preston street; inanition.
    Roy Dinsmore, Jan. 11, No. 233 Exposition avenue, 10 months old; dropsy of the brain.
    John Cohensberg, Jan. 8, 50 years old, Oak Lawn; cause not given.
    Robert Van Slyke, Jan. 9, 55 years old, Maple avenue; chronic hepatitis.
    Child of James Woody, colored, Jan. 9, Haskell avenue, 2 years old; pneumonia.
    Baby Steele, colored, Jan. 14, No. 279 North Lamar street, four days old; umbilical hemorrhage.
    Mrs. E. T. Glenn, Jan. 13, No. 603 Cedar Springs road, 23 years old; tuberculosis.
    Infant of John Barris, colored, No. 244 Belleview street, six months old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Bridget Phelan, Jan. 15, 69 years old, Hord street; cause not given.
    Mrs. J. L. Williams, Jan. 9, No. 312 Junius street, 43 years old; cause not given.
    W. S. Brown, Jan. 10, First avenue, 54 years old; progressive paralysis.
    Unknown infant adopted by Mrs. Sanders, Jan. 10, Texas street; cause not given.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Infant of Fred Griffin, Jan. 17. No. 760 Main street; cause not known.
    W. M. Falk, Jan. 21, 45 years old. McLeod hotel; cholera morbus.
    Fred Schlater, Jan. 22, Parkland hospital, 66 years old; cause not known.
    J. W. Beverly, Jan. 21, 32 years old, 158 Bookhout street; dropsy of the heart.
    Mrs. Fred Grice, Jan. 21, 465 South Lamar street; cause not known.
    James Tierman, Jan. 20 Parkland hospital, 30 years old; typhoid fever.
    Burnette Wittier, Jan. 20, No. 333 South Central avenue, four months old; cause not given.
    Mrs. M. H. Couger, Jan. 19, 23 Lee street, 63 years old; cancer of the stomach.
    Wm. A. Bassell, Jan. 14, aged 31; consumption.
    Henry Durr, Jan. 21, 114 Sumpter street, aged 45; cause not given.
    Barney Arthur, Jan. 20, two years old, North Dallas; inanition.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Mary Burris, Jan. 29, No. 181 Hall street, 38 years old; black jaundice.
    Infant of C. H. Wilson, Jan. 28, 3 months old, No. 397 Cochran street; cause not given.
    Mattie Delaney, colored, Jan. 29, No. 203 South Jefferson street, 30 years old; consumption.
    Mrs. Annie Collins, Jan. 29, Gladstone avenue, 70 years old; heart trouble.
    Infant of Charles Anderson, colored, 185 Gaston avenue, Jan. 29; bronchitis.
    Katie Carter, Jan. 25, 105 San Jacinto street, 15 years and 9 months old; acute peritonitis.
    Mrs. H. J. Irvine, Jan. 27, 427 South Ervay street, 67 years old; old age.
    Mrs. Robert Rutherford, Jan. 25, Twelfth and Ewing avenue, Oak Cliff, 50 years old; paralysis of the heart.
    Mellvin Gazaway, Jan. 23, 426 South Akard street, 3 months old; cause not given.
    Eva Bohn, Jan. 24, 145 Jackson street, 17 years old; bronchial pneumonia.
    Porter Stockton, Jan. 28, 240 First avenue, 20 years old; meningitis.
    Mrs. Theresa Huber, Jan. 26, 482 Masten street, 69 years old; pneumonia.
    Mattie May Illo, Jan. 23, eighteen months old, 122 Caddo street; asphyxia.
    Eva Nelson, Jan. 28, 3 years old, 425 South Browder street, accidental.

     Mrs. H. N. Meier died at her home, No. 305 Junius street, last night, aged 70 years, 10 months and 5 days.
     The six-year-old infant of Adam Johann, of 166 Cantegral street, died yesterday.

     Capt. J. C. Arnold, chief of police, died at 8:10 o'clock last night at his home, 451 Commerce street, as a result of a gunshot wound in his right leg.

     As stated in this paper yesterday, Capt. Arnold was shot Friday afternoon by the accidental discharge of a shotgun loaded with No. 8 shot in the hands of Rev. George W. Truett, pastor of the First Baptist church of Dallas, while hunting on the farm of ex-Sheriff Boyd of Johnson county, eight miles from Cleburne. The charge of shot took effect in the right leg midway between the knee and ankle, tearing away a large piece of flesh and about four inches of the smaller bone. Mr. Truett quickly got out a large silk handkerchief and Capt. Arnold bandaged the wound with it and by means of the barrel of his gun, twisted it tightly. Mr. Truett called to Rev. G. W. Banner, the third member of the party, who was in another part of the field. The two men assisted Capt. Arnold to the buggy. As they were lifting him in the vehicle, he said:
     "Gentlemen, I am going to faint a little while. Now, don't get alarmed. Just throw a few drops of water in my face."
     They did as he requested and he soon came to, on which, he requested Mr. Truett to go on ahead to Mr. Boyd's and see about a doctor. Mr. Truett was very fortunate in readily finding Dr. Harris. After Capt. Arnold had reached Mr. Boyd's and the doctor had arrived, Mr. Truett was overcome with nervous prostration, and fainted away himself, and was, for some time, apparently in a worse condition than the wounded man.
     At Capt. Arnold's request, Mr. Truett came to Dallas a train ahead of him. He wished him to tell the straight of the accident. He said if he telegraphed the people, [he] would be sure to get it all wrong.
     Capt. Arnold arrived on the Santa Fe train yesterday morning and was conveyed to his home. At that time, there had been no reaction or rally from the first shock of the wound. But, it was hoped that the reaction would certainly come in a few hours and the most hopeful view of his condition was taken by the wounded man's friends, this paper sharing such hopes. But, as the hours passed without any symptoms of a reaction, other physicians were called in to consultation. They agreed that the loss of blood had been very great, and proceeded to supply the deficiency in the life fluid by injecting warm salt water into his veins and giving him drugs to revive him. But, his heart did not respond. He had bled to death, they said. He was conscious at times, but flighty. At 5 p.m., he began to visibly sink, and, at 8:10, he died.

     The news that Capt. Arnold had been accidentally shot was received by his friends throughout the city with profound regret, but it was hard for them to understand how a strong man shot in the calf of the leg could be in a critical condition, as he was reported to be. And, when toward the middle of the afternoon, it was reported that the doctors had given him up, the truth was difficult to realize. Was it possible that the boastful sciences of medicine and surgery could not save a man with a little wound in his leg? It was possible.

     "He was one of the best and truest men I never knew," remarked an old friend and acquaintance of the deceased last night. In that remark, he voted the sentiment of every man who really knew the deceased. He was one of the few men who start out in life on what they conceive to be the right course, and then hold steadily to it. The people knew him to be not only honest, but capable, and that was why they kept on electing him chief of police, and would, no doubt, have continued to do so had he lived. He was a natural born officer, and he could discharge his duties towards all sorts of characters without having to trouble with them. He was perhaps the only old western officer with anything like his experience who did not have more or less killing to do. Nearly all of the old time desperadoes, who made it a business to shoot up towns all over the West, threatened time and again to come to Dallas and try it on. Many of them even sent Capt. Arnold word they were coming, but somehow they never got here, or in the few instances in which they did come, they behaved themselves.

     Capt. was vice president of the National Police Chiefs and City Marshals' union, and president of the Texas union. He was the organizer of the Police Benevolent association in this city.

     Capt. Arnold carried about $12,000 worth of life insurance, distributed among several companies and fraternal orders. The exact amount, nor the names of the companies, could not be ascertained last night, though the amount given is approximately correct.
     The funeral will take place Tuesday, the hour to be announced later.

     James C. Arnold, chief of police of the city of Dallas, was born near Wellington, Morgan county, Georgia, April 29, 1851. His parents were W. B. and Martha B. (Bostwick) Arnold, both natives of Georgia. His father was a merchant of Social Circle, Walton county, Georgia, at the commencement of the war, and enlisted in the Confederate service as private and served until the war closed, mostly on the coast of Georgia. He was a supporter of Breckenridge and Lane in the presidential race in 1860, and a strong advocate of state rights, and was for many years, a prominent member of the Baptist church. He was born August 31, 1820. Martha B., his wife, was born August 24, 1824, and died August 15, 1854, a member of the Baptist church from early childhood. There were born to these parents, seven children, three of whom died at an early age. John H., the oldest, at the commencement of the war, enlisted for six months, defending the coast of Georgia, but later joined the Fifty-third Georgia regiment and served under General Longstreet until the time of his death, December 26, 1862. William T., the second son, served in the Second Georgia regiment during the war and is still living, and has been for sixteen or eighteen years, district and county clerk of Sabine county, Texas. Emma D. Arnold, their daughter, sister of James C., the wife of M. A. Parker, is living in Atlanta, Georgia; Mr. Parker served in the Fifty-third Georgia regiment during the war under Longstreet.
     James Carter Arnold, the subject of this sketch, was raised in Morgan and Walton counties, Georgia, went to school at Social Circle and old Fair Play, same state, and left his home for Carroll county, Mississippi, on the 14th of February, 1866, and there worked on a farm for P. H. Echols, W. A. Gayden and Col. J. D. McLemore, and in December, 1869, came to Texas to Dr. R. S. McLemore (a son of Col. J. D. McLemore), who owned Camp's Ferry, on Sabine river, in Upshur county, and lived with him until 1871, when McLemore sold the Ferry to A. Ferguson and W. L. Wilbrun; he was then in their employ until the fall of 1872; he then went in to partnership with E. B. Winn in supplying contractors with beef. The contractors were building the first fourteen miles of railway from Longview west. He then went from there to Fort Worth, expecting to be engaged in the same business, but the railroad suspended operations west of Dallas. He then followed the grocery business for a time, connecting himself with the firm of Connell, Arnold & co., at Fort Worth. He remained there for a short time. He closed out and came to Dallas in April, 1874, and has been a resident of Dallas ever since.
     After coming to Dallas, he was engaged in different vocations, first in the meat business and then in the hide business, until November 5, 1874, when he was appointed on the police force of the city of Dallas under General W. L. Cabell, mayor, and June Peak, marshal. He served as patrolman and mounted officer until 1879, when he was appointed deputy city marshal under W. F. Morton, who was then city marshal. In June, 1881, he was appointed city marshal, vice W. F. Morton, resigned, and then an election was ordered to fill the unexpired term of W. F. Morton, at which election he was chosen, and has held the position of city marshal and chief of police ever since that time by virtue of an election and the choice of the people of Dallas up to the present time. During these periods of elections for chief of police of the city of Dallas, from 1881, up to the present time, he has had only five opponents, and at the last city Democratic convention, which was held April, 1892, he was the unanimous choice of that convention as the nominee of the Democratic party for the office, and was elected without opposition. This would have been his twenty-fourth year as a member of the police force, and during all these years of service, both as a subordinate, and an official, his acts have been for the fulfillment of the law without endangering life or limb to those violating the law, which was his sworn duty to have executed. By, and under, his jurisdiction, the police department has grown in efficiency from year to year, until now, it is regarded as being without a peer in any city of a similar size in the United States. He was ready, quick and genial in his manner, cool and clear-headed, and his wonderful success in dealing with men was due to these qualifications, together with the courage displayed by him in his official capacity in arresting many desperate criminals and violators of the law. He was a member of the following charitable and benevolent orders: Masonic, K. of P., I. O. O. F., and the Elks.
     He was married in 1871, to Miss Callie Staples, daughter of David W. and M. A. Staples of Talladega, Alabama. She is an estimable Christian lady, a member of the First Baptist church, of which church, Mr. Arnold was a member for about eighteen years.

     The effect of the accident of Rev. Mr. Truett, the innocent cause of it, amounted to prostration. On reaching home, he took to his bed, and gave himself up to the most gloomy reflections. An ordinary man who had committed a deliberate murder, could not have been a prey to greater agitation. He sent one messenger after another to ascertain the condition of Capt. Arnold, and refused to give way to sleep. Two or three doctors visited him off and on all day. Last night, they gave him a drug to induce sleep, and gave orders that he was not to know of the death of Capt. Arnold until he had had some sleep, as they would not be responsible for the consequences of breaking the news to him in the then unstrung condition of his nerves.
     Mr. Truett's regret is all the more profound on account of the fact that he did not wish to go hunting. Capt. Arnold, once a year, went hunting with Rev. Mr. Baines on Capt. Boyd's farm. They had a standing engagement for such hunt for several years. On Wednesday, Mr. Baines phoned Capt. Arnold to remind him of their engagement for this year, and told him to bring along Rev. Geo. W. Truett. Capt. Arnold called for Mr. Truett, who, having no love for hunting, and knowing next to nothing about guns, and being absorbed in church work, declined to go. Capt. Arnold and Mrs. Truett, together, just made him go, both of them under the impression that a little recreation would be wholesome for him.

     The regular Saturday meeting of the Elks was adjourned out of respect to the memory of Brother J. C. Arnold, after appointing a committee to perfect arrangements for the funeral.

     Attention Elks: There will be a special meeting of Dallas Lodge No. 71, at their lodge rooms at 10:30 Sunday (to-day) morning, Feb. 6, 1898, to take suitable action regarding the death of Brother J. C. Arnold. All are requested to attend.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Mary Burris, Jan. 30, No. 181 Hall street, 38 years old; black jaundice.
    J. N. McConnell, Jan. 31, 34 years old, city hospital; blood poisoning.
    W. H. Bates, Jr., Feb. 2, Mesquite, 18 years old; heart failure.
    Infant of _____ Curry, Feb. 4, four days old, No. 756 Commerce street; cause not given.
    Lon R. Parks, Feb. 3, 229 Ross avenue, 52 years old; pneumonia.
    Thomas Tines, colored, Feb. 2, 38 years old; cause not given.
    A. B. Smith, Feb. 3, corner Flora and Boll streets, 43 years old; cause not given.
    Mrs. F. L. Meier, Feb. 1, No. 305 Junius street, 70 years old; endo carditis.
    Mrs. R. S. Smith, Jan. 30, Fairland, 30 years old; dropsy of the heart.
    Madison Wear, Feb. 3, Fourth and Lancaster, Oak Cliff, 13 years old; general debility.
    Mrs. Ellen Keefe, Feb. 3. No. 241 Flora street, 76 years old; old age.
    Infant of May Arbuckle, Jan. 29, aged eight weeks, 426 Fora; cause of death unknown.
    Infant of Adam Johnson, Feb. 1, 166 Cantagrel street, aged six days; enteritis.
    Pat Callihan, Feb. 3, aged 30 years, Parkland hospital; Bright's disease.
    Infant of Annie Sherman, Feb. 5, 690 Commerce street, premature birth.
    H. W. Hooper, Feb. 5, aged 30 years, 375 Central avenue, colored; suicide.
    Miss Annie Ganthier, Feb. 5, 310 San Jacinto street, aged 24 years; congestion of brain.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    J. C. Arnold, Feb. 5, 541 Commerce, 47 years old; accidentally shot.
    Ferdinand Engers, Feb. 9, No. 297 Live Oak street; heart failure.
    John Hutchinson, colored, Feb. 11. No. 404 Williams street; consumption.
    Mrs. Mary Alice Cole, Feb. 7, aged 55, No. 422 Bryan street; phthisis pulmonatis.
    Unknown white child, Feb. 8; drowned in Trinity river.
    Henry Henderson, Feb. 8, aged 51 years, corner Wood and Jefferson streets; cause of death not given.
    Mrs. G. B. Taylor, Feb. 11, aged 27 years, No. 208 N. Akard street; pneumonia.
    S. Horowitz, Feb. 12, aged 32 years, No. 498 Elm street; heart trouble.

     The infant child of Richard Bullard, colored, 251 Fairmount, died this morning.
     The remains of James L. Winter, Jr., were, this morning, shipped by Undertaker Loudermilk to Atlanta, Ga., for interment.
     Mrs. S. E. McCrory, aged 71 years, died to-day at 177 Thomas avenue. She was the mother-in-law of George T. Reeve.

     Pat Murphy, aged 40 years, died yesterday afternoon at Parkland hospital.
     James L. Winter, Jr., aged 35 years, died yesterday morning at the corner of Market and Wood streets. The remains will be sipped to his old home in the East for interment.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Susie Cantwell, Feb. 4, aged 21 years, Jackson street; lung trouble.
    Mrs. Ada L. Bennett, Feb. 16, aged 57 years, 225 Junius street; paralysis.
    Henry Smith, colored, Feb.16, aged 35 years; cause not given.
    Hattie Moore, colored, aged 18 years, Trinity river; drowned.
     Pat Murphy, Feb. 14, age 40 years, Parkland hospital; cause of death not given.
    Jas. L. Winter, Jr., Feb. 14, aged 37 years, 176 S. Market street; consumption.
    John Kanaday, Feb. 14, aged 49 years, No. 430 Hall street; consumption.
    Infant of Mrs. W. A. Dean, Feb. 16, aged 10 days, No. 186 Caroline street, consumption of lungs.
    W. M. Johnson, Feb. 16, aged 24 years [no other data]
    Mrs. E? E. McCrory, Feb. 16, aged 71 yearss, No. 177 Thomas avenue; pneumonia.
    Child of Richard Bullard, Feb. 16, No. 53 Fairmount avenue; still born.
    Infant of J. B. Bright, Feb. 17, aged 2 days, corner Preston and Paris streets; inanition.
    Clarence Overall, colored, Feb. 19, aged 18 years, corner Houston and Elm streets; pistol shot.
    George Hansen, colored, Feb. 19, aged 53 years, Parkland hospital; cause not given.

     W. H. H. Braley died yesterday morning at his home, 119 Annex avenue, after a lingering illness, aged 57 years.
     The funeral will take place from the First Christian church at 2:30 p.m. to-day and proceed to Greenwood cemetery.
     Mr. Braley was born in Iredell county, N. C., in 1841. In his infancy, his parents removed to Bedford county, Tenn., and a year later, to Marshall county, Mississippi. In 1848, they further removed to Ouachita county, Arkansas. Thence, to Fannin county, Texas, in 1858. In 1871, he settled in Dallas county and has lived here until his death. In 1873, he married Miss Mary E. Halter in Anderson county. She was a native of Lincoln county, Kentucky.
     In the late war, he enlisted in Craven's cavalry in 1862, and participated in a number of important engagements. He was shot through the wrist, the wound permanently disabling him.
     Mr. Braley was a public-spirited man and enterprising citizen, acquiring considerable property in the city and county during his life.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Mrs. L. B. Bolin, Feb. 20, 41 years old, Elm street, consumption.
    Caroline Osborne, colored, Feb. 25, No. 117 Williams street, 70 years old, cause not given.
    Child of Dr. A. F. Harrington, Feb. 21, 170 Masten street, 4 days old, inanition.
    S. J. Jacob, Feb. 20, No. 531 Elm street, aged 77 years, general congestion.
    Earl M. Fox, Feb. 23, No. 127 Ross avenue, 11 days old, cause not given.
    Annie May Barnes, Feb. 23, No. 195 Cockrell avenue, 16 months old, diphtheria.
    P. H. Golden, Feb. 23, No. 139 Pennsylvania avenue, 53 years old, Bright's disease.
    Samuel Burnes, colored, Feb. 20, aged 54, No. 369 Marilla street, fatty degeneration of heart.
    Child of George Elnick, Feb. 21, aged 4 weeks, No. 458 Hickory street, pneumonia.
    Robt. Paton, colored, Feb. 21, aged 54 years, No. 281 Williams street, heart trouble.
    Edward Janke, Feb. 24, aged 69 years, No. 380 Bryan street, general debility.
    Thelma Human, Feb. 22, aged 4 years, No. 127 Greenwood street, croup.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    William Jackson, colored, March 3, Young street, aged 30 years, pneumonia.
    Child of S. E. Cox, February 27, 11 months old, No. 176 Porter street; abscess of the brain.
    Ella Thomas, colored, March 1, No. 110 Miranda street, 12 years old; minigo-migletiss.
    Fred Kuehnfe, March 2, 42 years old, Parkland hospital; blood poisoning.
    Child, Perry Humphreys, colored, March 3, No. 1903 Juliette street, 7 months old; pneumonia.
    S. L. Hicks, colored, March 1, corner Boll and Peak streets, aged 45 years; consumption.
    Mrs. Lola Needham, March 5, No. 229 Snodgrass street, aged 22 years; consumption.
    Mrs. Katherine Meyer, March 1, No. 55 Porter street, aged 74 years; cause not given.
    Mrs. M. E. Clemmons, March 4, No. 737 Commerce street, aged 69 years; bronchial-pneumonia.
    Ervey L. Gallop, March 2, No. 184 Allen street, 3 months old; pneumonia.
    Mrs. Maud Haggart Warford, March 1, 26 years old, No. 296 South Akard street; consumption.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Will Carter Roberts, March 11, No. 236 Flora street, aged 14 years; cause unknown.
    Infant of Carrie Lawrence, March 6, Akard and Jackson streets, 5 months old; cause not given.
    J. J. Gillingham, March 8, West Dallas, 37 years old; consumption.
    Mrs. George B. Clark, March 9, No. 170 Ross avenue, 28 years old; suicide.
    Henry Simons, March 7, No. 420 Elm street, 28 years old; pneumonia.
    Louisa Watson, March 10, South Central avenue, 67 years old; cause not given.
    Evi Lounsberry Miller, March 9, 319 St. Louis street, 71 years old; pneumonia.
    Infant of W. H. Satler, March 9, 285 Elm street, fifteen days old; congestion.

    The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cornwell died on Wednesday of bronchial pneumonia.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Edmund Junge, March 16, 895 Main street, 66 years old; consumption.
    Lillie Mae Andrews, March 16, 895 Main street, 66 years old; cause not given.
    A. D. Ellis, 167 Holmes street, March 16, aged 65; cause not given.
    West Richardson, March 14, 82 years old; cause not given.
    Attie Lang, March 16, 5 years old, 523 Main street; congestion.
    Child of Anna Davis, March 13, aged two years, 706 Main stret; supposed pneumonia.
    James Irwine Roushey, March 13, aged five weeks, 309 Flora street; pneumonia.
     Infant of Martha Price, colored, March 17, 533 Central avenue; premature birth.
    J. M. Dixon, March 14, aged 74 years, 253 N. Harwood street; cerebral hemorrhage.
    John Portervine, March 17, aged 26 years, 138 N. Harwood street; pneumonia.
    Josephine Moore, March 13, aged 40 years, corner Motley and Bourbon streets; pneumonia.

    ...died at St. Louis early in the day....was well known in Dallas, having, for a number of years, been connected with the T & P railway at this place. He was a brother of C. G. Warner, general auditor of the Missouri Pacific system.

     William Green, aged 22, died last night at No. 236 Ross avenue, of double pneumonia. Remains were shipped by Undertaker Loudermilk to Allen, Tx., for interment.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Charles Saunders, March 25, 63 years old, hospital; organic heart trouble.
    William Simpson, Sr., March 24, No. 445 Fairmount street, 76 years old; pneumonia.
    Sam Williams, colored, March 21, hospital, 40 years old; consumption.
    William Green, March 22, 22 years old, No. 236 Ross avenue; double pneumonia.
    Infant of J. M. DeFrese, March 21, No. 325 Griffin street; inanition.

     Deputy Sheriff William Work, who went to Letot Friday night when the sheriff's office was notified of the killing of John Thompson by Cab McCullough, returned yesterday afternoon. He gave substantially the following account of the homicide as gathered from the witnesses:
     There was to be a dance at Pete Claxton's, near the McCullough home. The dancers were slow about putting in an appearance, and Claxton went over to McCullough's where there were several young women to urge them to come. Just before they got ready to start, Cab McCullough stepped out into the yard, and seeing someone at the gate, demanded to know who it was. No answer coming, he went into the house and got his gun, and again asked. Again, no reply coming, he fired, killing Thompson. All the witnesses testify that Thompson, for some reason, did not answer, and as he was a good natured fellow, the opinion prevails among the people of the neighborhood that he was just trying to scare McCullough. He knew McCullough was very nervous and in constant dread of being assassinated, and it is thought he could not resist the temptation to give him a little scare, and, in the dark, did not see that he had a gun in his hand.
     Thompson, familiarly known as "Thomp," had lived in the neighborhood off and on for several years. Nobody knew where he came from, nor anything of his antecedents. He just drifted into the settlement, and being a good fiddler and willing to play for all the dances and a good natured fellow, he soon made friends with everybody. He chopped wood for a living. He was about 50 years old and was believed to be a bachelor. The remains were turned over to Undertaker Loudermilk.

     Cab McCullough lived in constant dread of being assassinated. He, several times, reported to Sheriff Cabell that his life had been threatened. McCullough has two uncles living at Garland, M. W. Clark and Wm. McDonald, who are well fixed, and who will make bond for him.

     L. D. Kirby, aged 42, died this morning at 5 o'clock of consumption. Funeral at 10 o'clock to-morrow, from the residence of his brother, M.W. Kirby, No. 547 San Jacinto street. Interment in Oakland Cemetery.

    Allen Lawson, colored, aged 34 years, died of pneumonia at his home, No. 113 Gibbs street, this morning.
    Horten[s]e Green, aged 5 months and 15 days, died of pneumonia at the home of his parents on Miranda street, last night.
    Frank Adamer, aged 42 years, died of tuberculosis at his home, No. 147 Liberty street, this morning.
    L. D. Kirby, aged 42 years, died at 5 o'clock this morning at the residence of his brother, Chief of Police Kirby, No. 547 San Jacinto street, of consumption. Deceased was a farmer and unmarried...

     J. Bettinger, aged 54 years, died this morning at 10:45 at the residence of her son, Joe Parnell, corner Wood and Ervay. Funeral to-morrow....

     Col. D. A. Williams died yesterday in Terrell, where he was under the expert treatment of the North Texas asylum physicians for nervous prostration.
     Col. Williams was born in Prince Edward county, Va., October 19, 1832. Col. Williams' father, who was an extensive tobacco planter, and who owned many slaves, removed to Lynn county, Missouri, several years before the war, and there followed agriculture and mercantile pursuits.
     At the breaking out of the war, Col. Williams joined the Missouri state guards, Lieut. Slack's division, and on August 18, 1862, wit the skeleton companies constituting the Confederate forces, he participated in the battles of Independence and Lone Jack, both of which were won by the Confederates. The congeries of companies and squads composing the victorious side were shortly after the above the battles organized into a brigade at McKissick Springs, Arkansas, and Gen. Shelby was placed in command. The brigade consisted of three regiments besides a battalion of scouts. Col. Williams was captain of company D, Third regiment. Col. Williams' company was detached and made the advance guard of the brigade. From the time of the battles mentioned above to the end of the war, Shelby's brigade was almost continuously fighting and Col. Williams was in all the battles fought west of the Mississippi.
     At the close of hostilities, Col. Williams went to Mexico with Gen. Shelby, Maj. John N. Edwards, Maj. John Henry Brown, Gen. Magruder, E. Kirby Smith, Gen. Price, Commodore M. F. Maury and other Confederate leaders. But, on the fall of the Emperor Maximillian, they returned to the United States. Col. Williams became a cotton planter in Phillips county, Arkansas, but the great overflow of 1867 destroyed his crop, in which he had what wealth he had saved from the war. He next located in Bonham, Texas, and proceeded to practice law. But, thinking Dallas a better location, he shortly, after going to Bonham, came to his city, where he made quite a reputation as a lawyer. He was, in the 70's partner of Judge J. M. Hurt, and later in partnership with Col. H. Barksdale. He was, for several years, alderman for the First ward, and was county attorney from 1888 to 1892--two terms.
     Col. Williams and Col. E. G. Bower, in the early 80's, organized the ex-Confederate Missourians at Shady View park. Col. Williams was a member of Camp Sterling Price, ex-Confederate Veterans, and the funeral will conducted by that camp.
_________

     Headquarters Camp Sterling Price. March 30.--Our comrade, David A. Williams, will be buried from the family residence, 243 St. Louis street, at 3 p. m. to-morrow. The interment will be at Oakland cemetery. Members of Camp Sterling Price will meet at 2 p. m. sharp at their hall with badges. The Sons of Confederate Veterans, Daughters of the Confederacy and all ex-Confederates and the friends of Col. Williams are invited to attend the funeral.
OLIVER STEELE.
Adjutant.
By order of L. S. Flatau, Capt. Com.

    Maj. J. B. Hereford died at his home on Cadiz streeet at 10 a.m. to-day after a lingering illness, aged 57 years.
    Maj. Hereford was a native of Louisiana. He fought through the war on the Confederate side, and a few years after the war, came to Dallas. Here he was engaged in the local fire insurance business, with the exception of the time he was city secretary in the early 80's. For about eighteen years, and up to the time of his death, he was special agent and adjuster of the Royal Insurance company of Liverpool, for Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas, and was one of the most prominent field men in the South. He was the authority on Texas insurance.
    Maj. Hereford leaves three sons and three daughters.
    The funeral will take place Sunday, the hour being announced later.

    Mrs. Arnold, widow of the late Capt. J. C. Arnold, has presented each member of the police force with a cabinet photo of their late chief.
    The funeral of Maj. J. B. Hereford will take place from the home, 211 Cadiz street, at 3 p.m. to-morrow and proceed to Greenwood cemetery.

    A seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Anderson, 95 Cochran street, died Friday evening and the funeral took place yesterday afternoon.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Lucy Zant, colored, March 26, aged 22[?], No. 279 Flora street; pneumonia.
    Ellen Mason, colored, March 27, No. 113 Gibbs street, 34 years old; catarrhal pneumonia.
    Hortense Green, March 27, 104 Miranda street, 5 years and 15 days old; convulsions with pneumonia.
    J. S. Cook, March 28, Parkland hospital; uremia.
    Mrs. Belle Owens, March 29, No. 396 Elm street, 20 years old; peritonitis.
    Miss Mary Billington, March 30, Parkland hospital, 47 years old; debility.
    Frank Adams, March 28, No. 147 Liberty street, 42 years old; phthisis.
    Mary E. Chatman, March 31, 52 years old, No. 327 Juliette street; heart failure.
    Moses Cohen, April 1, No. 134 North Pearl street, 53 years old; brain trouble.
    D. A. Williams, March 30, Terrell; brain trouble.
    Mrs. Jane Brown, March 29, 57 years old, Wood and Ervay; rheumatism.
    L. D. Kirby, March 28, San Jacinto street, 43 years old; consumption.
    E. H. Richardson, March 27, Ross avenue; heart failure.
    Infant of F. N. Foot, March 27, Corinth street; cause not given.
    Jesse F. Anderson, April 2, 795 Cockrell avenue; rheumatism.
    J. B. Hereford, April 1, No. 211 Cadiz street; other particulars not given.
    Ellen Gates, colored, April 2, 45 years old, Jackson and St. Paul streets; heart disease.

    Jacob Bopp, an old and well known citizen, died at his home on East Main street, yesterday evening of paralysis, aged 69 years.
    Deceased, who was a native of Switzerland, came to Dallas in 1869, and amassed considerable property, which would have made him rich had he sold during the boom.

     ...John W. Buster...died at his home in Weatherford last night, age 51....was manager of the Continental Cattle company's ranches in Texas and Montana, going from one state to the other 2 or 3 times a year. For about 10 years, he made Dallas his southern headquarters.

    2 1/2 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ricks died. The funeral will take place from the residence of Dr. McCoy, 473 Elm street....
    Mrs. J. W. Hitt, died yesterday at her home near Lisbon, at a very advance age. She had lived in the county almost from the time of its organization.

    Isaac Kahn, aged 66 years, and for many years a residence of Dallas, died this morning...at the residence of his son-in-law, corner of St. Louis and Mulberry streets, of dropsy. Funeral will take place Sunday.

    John Porter, aged about 60 years, living near DeSoto, was found at 8 o'clock last night in a room over the opera house drug store on Jefferson street, far advanced on the road to death from morphine.
    Several physicians were called in, but the old gentleman was beyond the reach of medical skill, and died very soon after the doctors had reached him.
    Mr. Porter had been drinking, and probably took morphine to steady his nerves, and got too much. There was no proof that he meant to commit suicide.
    Justice Skelton, acting coroner, inquested the remains and returned a verdict of death from morphine poisoning.
    Deceased has relatives and friends at Lancaster and DeSoto. He was an uncle of Messrs. W. J. and Fred Porter.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Miss L. E. Gray, April 6, No. 500 San Jacinto street, age 20 years; cause not given.
    N. M. Norton, April 5, No. 183 Jefferson street, 40 years old; pistol shot wound.
    Jacob Bopp, April 5, No. 850 Main street, 65 years old; cerebral hemorrhage.
    Rini G. Ricks, April 7, No. 798 Elm street, two years and six months old; intero colitis.
    George E. Wilkins, April 4, No. 439 Swiss avenue, 45 years old; tuberculosis.
    William Hall, April 5, age 31 years (colored), Parkland hospital; acute nephritis.
    Pearl Holt, April 5, aged 21 years, Parkland hospital; cause of death not given.
    Roberta Allen, colored, April 7, age 22 years, 339[?] Bryan street; consumption.
    Isaac Cahn, April ___, age 66 years, corner St. Louis and Mulberry street; dropsy.
    Mandy Shaffer, colored, April 2, age 45 years, 103 Alma street; supposed consumption.
    Mrs. Lizzie Henry, April 2, age 45 years, No. 365 Flora street; dysentery.

     Edna C. Wall, aged 20 years, died at No. 282 Wall street yesterday.
     Miss Bessie Murdock, the niece of John Summerfield, died yesterday at her uncle's home, corner Sixth street and Ewing avenue, in Oak Cliff. She was 8 years old. Inflammation of the brain was the cause of her death.
     Rev. T. J. McCandless died at the residence of Rev. S. A. Hayden in Oak Cliff, of heart disease yesterday. Deceased was born in Tennessee sixty-three years ago.     
     Mrs. Moeller, wife of Mr. Arthur F. Moeller, of the Western Newspaper Union, died Saturday night near Longview. The remains reached Dallas this morning. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from 674 Elm street, and proceed to Oakland cemetery.

    Taylor Perry, a colored man, aged about thirty years, en route from Sherman to Terrell, where he was to have been placed in the insane asylum, died on the train this morning just as it reached Dallas. He was in charge of a deputy sheriff who immediately called a coroner and made arrangements for having the remains interred in the potter's field in this city.

     The remains of Thomas Porter, who died over the Opera House drug store Saturday night from an overdose of morphine, and who was on ex-Confederate veteran, were interred near Lancaster yesterday afternoon.
     Dr. E. N. Camp died this morning at Parkland hospital of water on the brain. The remains were sent to Lewisville, Texas, for interment.
     Mrs. M. A. Brown, aged 76 years, died at No. 287 Gillespie avenue this morning of consumption.

    The body of T. J. McCandless, the Baptist minister who died Sunday afternoon at the residence of Dr. S.A. Hayden at Oak Cliff, was sent to Wills Point, Tex., yesterday, for interment.

     Last night, the sheriff's office was notified of the finding of the body of a man in the old swimming hole, above the brewery.
     The body, which was turned over to Undertaker Loudermilk, had the throat cut from ear to ear.
     Justice Skelton, acting coroner, was unable, up to this afternoon, to find anybody who could identify the dead man. But, a Mr. F. R. Sessums of 1052 Pacific avenue, testifies that the dead man came to his house on Sunday last and inquired the way to Mr. Clemons' house at 103 Benson street. He said his name was J. W. Carson, and that he was just out of the Printers' Home at Colorado Springs, Colorado. This is all Mr. Sessums knew about the man.
     Deceased, who was apparently about fifty years old, had several articles on him that had been bought in Colorado Springs, among them a derby hat, spectacles, etc.
     The coroner will hold the inquest open for additional testimony.
     The dead man had in his vest pocket, the card of Rev. L. Schaefle, Henrietta, Texas. He also had an empty razor case. The supposition is he cut his throat and fell into the river, dropping the razor in the water.

     Mrs. Charles B. Peck, Jr., daughter of Col. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson, died in Chicago last night with typhoid fever. The funeral will take place from the Ross avenue residence at 11 a. m. Friday, and proceed to Greenwood cemetery. Deceased was Miss Olive Simpson. She was married in November, 1896, and went to Chicago to reside. She leaves a child three months old.

     The body of a white man was found floating in the Trinity river about one mile north of the Commerce street bridge yesterday morning at 1:55 o'clock. The discovery was made by three fishermen who were spending the nigh on the banks of the stream. They took it out of the water and notified the sheriff's office.
     Deputy Sheriff William Work, who responded to the call, found that the throat had been cut from ear to ear. The cut was fully four inches deep, the head being nearly severed from the trunk. The horrible slash had evidently been inflicted with a razor. In addition to this, there was a contusion over the right temple, which resembled a bullet hole. On being probed, a hard substance, which was caught in the skull, fell back into the cavity and was not recovered.
     The body had evidently not been in the water more than three hours. Mr. Work sent several men up the river to search for traces of a struggle. The searchers found a razor strop about half a mile north of where the body was found. A short distance away was a big pool of blood.
     The remains were brought to Dallas at 3 a. m. and turned over to an undertaker, who prepared them for burial. Justice Skelton viewed the body at 10 o'clock, but withheld the verdict because he was unable to determine from the evidence whether it was a case of murder or suicide.
     The body was dressed in a pair of blue overalls and a tattered coat. From letters found in the pockets of the latter, it is surmised that the dead man's name was S. E. Carson. Carson was a printer by trade and came to Dallas about two weeks ago. He rented a room at a boarding-house on Pacific avenue about two doors west of North Harwood street. The letter also showed that he had relatives living in Pittsburg, Pa., and that he had but recently left the Printers' Home at Colorado Springs, Col.
     Among the other papers found was a working card issued by Dallas Typographical union, Dec. 5, 1895.
     Carson was about 50 years old, and it is claimed that at one time he was well known here.
     Pending the rendering of Justice Skelton's verdict, Sheriff Cabell's force of deputies is carefully investigating the affair, for many believe that death was due to foul play.
     The body was buried yesterday evening.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Miss Edna C. Jones, April 10, No. 282 Wall street, 20 years old; inanition.
    Dr. E. N. Camp, April 11, Parkland hospital, 35 years old; effusion into the brain.
    Robert Lee, April 16, No. 135 Josephine street, 2 years old; catarrhal fever.
    _____ Reagor, colored, No. 133 Henry street; three months old of Charles; cause not given.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    April 20, Alexander Reed, two weeks old, 341 Gaston avenue; paralysis.
    April 22, two infants of William Middleton, colored, No. 129 Watkins; premature birth.
    April 17, Odelia Stoffel, 21 years old, 243 Tenth street, Oak Cliff; tuberculosis.
    April 17, May Josephine Schmidt, four months old, Snodgrass and Corinth streets; gastro enteritis acute.
    April 17, infant of Charles Reagor, three months old, No. 133 Henry street, infantile spasms.
    April 17, Mrs. H. C. Darwin, 54 years old, No. 397 North Harwood street; tuberculosis.
    April 17, Randel Jarrett[?], colored, 55 years old, Central avenue and Hall street; paralysis.
    April 18, Cora Haden, 20 years old, Rescue Home; puerpo fever.
    April 18, infant of Cora Haden, Rescue Home; premature birth.
    April 19, Will Cameron, colored, 24 years old, No. 410 Hall street; general anascarca.
    April 18, Edna Morgan, 7 years old, Harwood and Live Oak streets; killed by street car.
    April 18, Mrs. Mary Huvelle, No. 249 Lake avenue, 43 years old; cause not given.
    April 20, Lillie W. Hooper, three months old, 102 Motley street; cause not given.
    April 21, W. J. Whittaker, 197 Griffin street, 30 years old; consumption.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Infant of Joe Goree, colored, April 26, No. 662 Commerce street, three months old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Sarah Downs, April 27, Ervay street, 82 years of age; old age.
    Child of Albert Thewlers, April 28, No. 11 Gano street; two years and three months old; cause not given.
    Charles Reagor, colored, April 27, No. 133 Henry street, 33 years old; consumption.
    Mrs. F. Burtle, April 27, Parkland hospital, 49 years old; cause not given.
    Ada Belle, April 24, Parkland hospital, 52 years old; Bright's disease.
    Mrs. Jennie Jones, colored, April 28, No. 126 Central avenue, 35 years old; phthisis.
    N. W. Finley, April 26, No. 287 Cole avenue, 83 years old; cause not given.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    A. J. Whitehead, May 2, No. 236 Ross avenue, 47 years old; Bright's disease.
    Mrs. George Jackson, May 2, Ervay street; consumption.
    Joe Gombert, May 7, Parkland hospital, 25 years old; dropsy.
    Alice Johnston, May 2, No. 144 Boll[?] street, 3 1/2 years old; congestion of the brain.
    J. J. Hawkins, May 2, No. 236 Texas street, 79 years old; chronic nephetis.
    Lizzie Jackson, colored, Haskell avenue, 30 years old; peritonitis.
    Mrs. W. H. Stoppel, May 5, No. 28__ Elm street, 25 years old; consumption.
    John Hays, colored, May 7, No. 68__ Main street, 23 years old; dropsy.
    ____ Smith, colored, May 3, Peak alley, 1 1/2 years old, pneumonia.

     Mrs. M. W. Lacy, aged 75 years, died of Bright's disease yesterday at the corner of Pearl and Bryan streets. Remains shipped to Pilot Point for interment.

     Rosa Vadik, aged 49, died at 4 o'clock this morning of peritonitis.

     On Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, Judge Nat M. Burford died in this city, at the home of his son-in-law, W. M. Freeman, after a long and distressing illness. Judge Burford was a pioneer in northern Texas, and to him, and such as he, Dallas owes a great debt of gratitude. He was for many years one of the most useful and distinguished citizens of this section and of the state. He was born in the state of Tennessee on the 24th of June, 1824; was educated at Irvine college, Tennessee, and removed to Jefferson, Texas, in 1847. He was admitted to the bar in Tennessee in 1845. On the 8th of October, 1848, he came to Dallas, and from that time until his death, he was a resident here.
     In 1850, he was elected district attorney of this district, comprising a territory extending from Houston county to Grayson county on Red river, and in 1852, was, was re-elected. Judge John H. Reagan was judge of the district. In 1856, he succeeded Judge Reagan on the bench by election and was re-elected in 1860, and in 1861, resigned and joined the first Texas battery as a private under Capt. J. J. Good.
     He was made colonel of the nineteenth Texas cavalry and attached to Gen. W. H. Parsons' cavalry brigade and remained with it until 1864, when, on account of illness, incapacitating him from active service, he resigned.
     In 1866, he was elected a member of the eleventh legislature from Dallas county and upon the assembling of the legislature, he was elected speaker of that body, a position which he filled with singular ability until, with almost all mother public officials, he was removed as an impediment to reconstruction by Gen. Phil Sheridan.
     In 1876, he was again elected judge of this judicial district and held the position until forced to resign by ill health at the expiration of two years. Almost ever since his health has been such as to make his life an inexpressibly sad one. He was preceded to the grave by his wife, who, before her marriage, was Miss Mary M. Knight, a daughter of an old pioneer of Dallas county. She was a large-hearted Christian woman, whose death is still mourned by the many survivors who knew her. All the children of this marriage, except two, crossed the dark river before the father. The two surviving are Mrs. W. M. Freeman and Miss May Burford, a young lady just completing her education near Cincinnati, O. Judge Burford's knowledge of the law, and of current affairs, was profound. In the days of his mental vigor, it was said of him that he never forgot anything once read by him. He was a charter member of Tannehill lodge No. 52, and its first master. He was a member of the Episcopal church, and for years, one of its vestrymen. He will be buried by the Masonic fraternity Friday from the residence of W. M. Freeman, South Akard street.

     Fritz Thurman, a German peddler, aged 69 years, died last night at the corner of Wichita and Caroline streets. He has no relatives in this country and the remains will be held until his relatives can be heard from.
     Dr. George W. Ewell, Sr., aged 77 years, died at No. 446 Elm street, of paralysis of the brain. Dr. Ewell has lived in this city many years, and in his prime, was one of the most prominent and prosperous professional men in North Texas.
     The three-months'-old child of A. C. Cason died at No. 330 Corinth street this morning of hydrocephalous. The remains were shipped to Fort Worth for interment.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Mrs. M. H. Lacy, May 9, corner Bryan and Pearl streets, aged 75 years; Bright's disease.
    John Hays, May 8, No. 682 Main street, aged 23 years; dropsy.
    Dr. Geo. W. Ewell, May 12, No. 446 Elm street, 77 years old; cause not given.
    Infant of A. C. Cason, May 12, three months old, No. 330 Corinth street; hydocephalous.
    N. M. Burford, May 10, corner Akard and St. Louis streets; general debility.
    Tom Casey, May 10, Parkland hospital, 23 years old; consumption.
    Infant of Fred Clark, four months old, South Park, May 11; congestion of the brain.
    Mrs. Julia Howe, May 9, North Harwood street, 82 years old; old age.
    Charles Lay, May 9, corner Highland and Payne streets, 23 years old; consumption.
    John Hearing, May 9, aged 63 years, No. 800 S. Ervay stret; cause not given.
    Rosa L. Zadik, May 11, aged 49 years, No. 279 St. Louis street, peritonitis.
    Maturn Johnson, May 12, aged 14 years, No. 104 Masten street; dropsy.
    Fritz Thurmond, May 18, aged 69 years, corner Wichita and Carolina streets; [cause] not given.
    Infant of Geo. Robinson, May 12, aged 5 months, No. 150 Porter street; cause not given.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Infant of A. L. Bennett, May 19, one year old, No. 225 Junius street; cause not given.
    E. E. Cundall, May 16, Parkland hospital, 38 years old; morphine poisoning.
    Mrs. Mary Lucille Ferry, May 18, No. 185 Swiss avenue, 64 years old; valvular insufficiency.
    Lula Howard, May 18, Rescue Home, aged 22 years; appendicitis with general peritonitis.
    Charles MacVicor, May 16, Parkland hospital, age 52 years; consumption.
    Infant of Joe Corenti, May 16, No. 289 Live Oak street, 6 days old; bronchitis.
    James Griffin, May 15, 44 years old, hospital; Bright's disease.
    Julia Lee, colored, May 15, 65 years old, Juliette street; enlargement of the heart.
    A. T. Eaton, May 17, Cochran street and Central avenue, 43 years old; hepatitis.
    Mrs. Frank Perry, No. 308 Williams street, May 16, 22 years old; consumption.
    Mrs. Cheaney Lee, colored, May 18, 45 years old, No. 576 Browder street; apoplexy.
    Selman C. Graham, 2 years old, May 17, No. 137 Lear street; congestion of the brain.
    Charles A. Morville, May 19, 58 years old, Parkland hospital; dropsy.
    Isadore Brady, May 16, Ross avenue and Lamar street, 35 years old; murdered.
    Bertha McClelland, 4 months old, May 18, 161 Floyd street; cause not given.
    Bennie Henson, May 18, 9 years old, No. 712 Commerce; drowned.
    Nelly M. Schrimsher, May 19, 4[?] months old, No. 720 South Lamar street; congestion of the bowels.

    J. T. Bolton, a well known Dallas man, died a few days ago in Vera Cruz, Mexico, at the age of 53 years. A letter to that effect was received Friday evening by Mr. James E. Bolton, son of deceased, from the American consul general in the City of Mexico.
    The wife of deceased lives at 657 Ross avenue. His two sons, J. E. and R. L., are known throughout the city and county.
    At the time of his death, and for some prior thereto, Mr. Bolton was in charge of jetty work at Vera Cruz, and his illness dated from a blow on the foot from a stick of falling timber. He was cotton weigher in this county for six years and was twice elected county tax assessor, but was defeated in 1896.  He was born in Tennessee, but when quite young, removed with his parents to Kentucky, where he grew to manhood. In 1873, he came to Texas, selecting Dallas as his home.

     W. K. Dougherty, of 203 Caroline street, aged 26 years, died last night of consumption.
     Died--Kean Lamar, infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hawley, aged 16 months. Funeral from Dr. J. W. Jones, 455 North Pearl street, 9:30 a. m. Sunday.

     The funeral of Walter Cowan, aged 29, killed in Friday's fire, will take place from J. E. Dunn & Co.'s. undertaking establishment, corner Main and Harwood streets, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Smith, Presbyterian.

Steele--At his father's residence, 211 Cedar Springs Ave., James Norfleet Steele, aged 19 years. Funeral to-morrow (Sunday) evening at 3 o'clock at Westminster Presbyterian church.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Child of T. H. Ellis, colored, May 28, No. 435 Gaston avenue, three-days-old; cause not given.
    Infant of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lee, May 28, No. 980 Elm street, three-days-old; hemorrhage of the bowels.
    Robert Tramble, colored, May 25, Oak Cliff, 21 years old; pneumonia.
    Unknown infant, May 25, South Dallas; throat cut and drowned.
    Isabella Johnson, colored, May 23, Cochran street, 43 years old; cancer of the womb.
    R. O. McNabb, May 25, No. 588 Elm street, 29 years old; delirium tremens.
    James Quigley, May 24, city hospital, 66 years old; stomach trouble.
    Mrs. J. E. Hambrick, May 25, No. 516 Corinth street, 32 years old, peritonitis.
    Mrs. M. L. Lupe, May 23, No. 721 Live Oak street, 47 years old; chronic disease.
    Mrs. S. A. Grigsby, May 24, No. 116 Allen street, 63 years old; cancer.
    Robert Ray, No. 656 Elm street, May 23, two years and five months old; congestion of the brain.
    W. N. Powell, May 22, No. 1052 Elm street, 33 years old; consumption.
    Bothwell Curry, May 26, No. 203 Goode street, 2 years and five months old; tuberculosis.
    James Norfleet Steele, May 28, No. 211 Cedar Springs avenue, aged 20 years; appendicitis.
    W. K. Dougherty, May 28, No. 203 Caroline street, 26 years old; consumption.
    Kean Lamar Hawley, May 28, No. 455 North Pearl, 18 months old; pneumonia.
    J. W. Cowan, May 27, 249 Elm street, killed in fire.

STEELE--At his father's residence, 211 Cedar Springs avenue, James Norfleet Steele; aged 19 years. Funeral to-morrow (Sunday) evening at 3 o'clock at Westminster Presbyterian church.

COWAN--Walter Cowan, aged 30 years, on May 27. Funeral to-day from J. E. Dunn & Co.'s undertaking establishment, corner Main and Harwood streets. Friends of the family are invited to attend.

HAWLEY, Kean Lamar, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hawley. Funeral from residence of Dr. J. W. Jones, 455 North Pearl st., 9:30 this morning.

     John M. Jones died last night at 12 o'clock. The funeral will take place from the residence of his brother, Henry W. Jones, at 218 Haskell avenue, at 10 o'clock a. m. to-morrow.

     J. J. Carr, aged 50 years, died at Parkland hospital yesterday of consumption.

     Mr. Jno. M. Jones, of the real estate firm of Jones & Bro., died at 1 a. m. this morning of heart failure.
     Mr. Jones was 36 years of age and had been in the real estate business in Dallas for fifteen or eighteen years, with the exception of a short time spent on the Pacific slope.
     The deceased was a brother of Mr. H. W. Jones, clerk of the district court, and he also had a brother, Mr. James Jones, and a sister, Mrs. Dugan, living in Grayson county, who were notified of the death by wire. Telegrams were also sent to the nieces, Misses Helen and Meta Jones, of Shreveport.
     The funeral will take place at 10 a. m. to-morrow from the home of Mr. H. W. Jones, on Haskell avenue, and proceed to Greenwood cemetery.

     Mr. I. M. Cowan died last night at the room of Mr. Joe Rhodes, aged 66 years. Mr. Cowan, who had been in feeble health for some time, was recently bound and roughly handled by a negro who robbed him at his farm near Hutchins, an account of which appeared in this paper a few days ago. He did not recover from the nervous shock resulting from the assault of the negro, and in a very feeble condition, he came to Dallas as soon as he could travel and stopped with friends, fearing to remain alone on his farm any longer.
     Deceased had been a resident of Dallas for twenty years or more. For a long time, he was one of the most prominent business men. He came from Missouri, where a brother survives him. He also has relatives in California.
     The remains will be interred this afternoon at Johnson station, Tarrant county, where the wife and daughter of the deceased sleep.

To the Times Herald:
     Dallas, May 31.--Since the late fire, I have been confined to my room nursing my burns and bruises, and have not seen a newspaper reporter, nor authorized any of the numerous statements credited to me. As I was the only fireman with unfortunate Cowan, the unfair statement of a Mr. Kennedy that said fireman threw his hose out of the window and ran down the steps, and the additional statement by said Kennedy in this morning's News, that he left no one in the front end of the building where Cowan was buried, is my excuse for now appearing in print.
     I do not believe that Mr. Kennedy could ever convince the present members of the fire department, Chief Wilkinson, or any of the old members that I ever threw a hose down or deserted my post, leaving Kennedy, or any one else to bear the brunt. I was in charge of the chemical engine after I reached the fire. I carried the line into the second story of the Lehman building from Elm street, played on the walls of the Lehman building back to the opening in the rear of said building, between that and the Shields building. While there, the first tank was exhausted. A young man (Cowan, I suppose) held the nozzle, while I ran through the second story of the Lehman building to Elm street and called to a young man (Overstreet) to dump the other tank. I then ran back to the Shields building and Cowan had entered the opening into the Shields building with the hose, which was not working, something being the matter with the valve. I took the nozzle, and Mr. Lehman, Cowan and a fleshy man assisted me in turning on the valve so that the nozzle would work.
     I then entered the Shields building and went to the first opening in the Dorsey wall, Cowan keeping with me. I warned Cowan twice to get out because the smoke was getting so dense that he would be suffocated. He evidently did not want to leave me alone, because he stepped back some eight or ten feet and remained standing a few minutes, until the wall fell that completely buried him. I was knocked down by the wall, or something, as my back and shoulders will attest. My legs were pinioned by the hot bricks, and in extricating myself, my left boot was left under the brick. Cowan was buried under at least six feet of hot brick between me and the opening where we entered the building. At first, he yelled lustily five or six times. I had to crawl over the brick, under which, Cowan was buried, to reach the opening where we entered, which I found blockaded, and had to kick the sash out of a small window opening into the space between the Shields and Lehman buildings, through which, I escaped, going thence down the stairs through the Lehman building to Elm street. I had to kick the glass out of the front door of the Lehman building to get on to Elm street. After I crawled over where Cowan was buried, I could hear him faintly moaning. I could not get to him, nor, could any one else from that end of the building. He was completely covered with bricks, every one as hot as fire could make it.
     When I entered the Shields building with Cowan, after having had the second tank of the chemical turned on, I saw Mr. Lehman, a fleshy man, and another party at the opening, and Fireman Ramsey was standing at the head of the stairway of the Lehman building adjusting a sponge over his end of the building except Cowan. After entering the Shields building, I saw no one at all in that building].
     I desire no notoriety, nor shall I engage in any newspaper controversy. I have nothing whatever to say about what any other party did. To the extent of my ability, I did what I conceived to be my duty at the time.
                                                                   W. E. LACY.

     Ernest Hansford, aged sixteen months, died at No. 138 Benson street this morning of cholera infantum.
     Cora Bell Adams, aged three and one-half months, died yesterday at No. 117 Floyd street.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Mrs. Alice Goodman, May 29, No. 280 South Ervay street, 41 years old; apoplexy.
    J. J. Carr, May 29, hospital, 48 years old; consumption.
    Infant of Mrs. S. Goodman, May 30, No. 280 South Ervay street; convulsions.
    John M. Jones, May 29, No. 218 Haskell avenue, 35 years old; heart failure.
    Ernest Hansford, May 31, May 31, No. 138 Burns street, 16 months old; cholera infantum.
    John H. Robertson, No. 197 Aiken street, June 1, 5 years old; broncho pneumonia.
    Infant J. J. Murphy, June 1, No. 128 Carter street, 4 months old; cause not given.
    Frank Barbian, No. 736 Elm street, June 3, eight days old; cramps.
    Cora Bell Adams, May 30, 3 months, No. 117 Floyd street, cause unknown.
    John P. Laughlin, May 31, 53 years, corner Commerce and Broadway; heart trouble and overheat.
    Infant of Mrs. M. Wells, May 31, 433 Wood street; still born.
    Hattie Woods, June 2, 7 years old, No. 395 Preston street.
    Lester Fredericks, June 2, 2 years old, Alexander avenue; congestion of bowels.
    Raymond Adams, June 2, 22 months old, No. 293 Williams street.
    Child of T. H. Ellis, May 28, three days old, 435 Gaston avenue; premature birth.

    Sister Marie died at 5 o'clock yesterday evening at St. Paul's Sanitarium and will be buried to-morrow morning from the pro-cathedral at 9:30 o'clock. She was about 25 years of age and came here from Baltimore last October one year ago. She had been ailing since last November. Her disease was consumption.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:

    Fred Windmoeller, June 5, No. 666 Cochran street, 48 years old; assassinated.
     Liddie Lasch, June 8, city hospital, five months old; cholera infantum.
     J. W. Scheffler, June 9, No. 116 Cora street, 55 years old; dropsy.
     Squire Peyton, colored, June 9, Parkland hospital, 42 years old; dropsy.
    W. E. Farrell, June 11, Parkland hospital, 26 years old; pneumonia.
     Roberta Sims, June 11, 288 Preston street, four months old; cause not given.
     Rube Harris, colored, Corvey street, June 10, 35 years old; cause not given.
     Julia E. Conce, June 8, 158 Beaumont street, 39 years old; cause not given.
     Paralee Green, June 9, 178 Alexander avenue, 25 years old; cause not given.
     Laura Kern, June 10, 131 McKinney avenue, two and one-half years old; cause not given.

     J. B. Holloway, C. A. Smith, J. D. Morris and two other men, living near Ferris, yesterday afternoon started to Dallas in a farm wagon.
     Just below Lisbon, a storm blew up, and a thunderbolt struck the wagon, killing Mr. Morris and shocking the other two and knocking down and scorching one of the horses.
     The body of Mr. Morris was brought to Dallas and turned over to Undertaker Loudermilk. Justice Skelton inquested it and returned a verdict in accordance with the facts.
     The body was shipped to Lisbon to-day for interment.
Deceased leaves a widow and two children.

     Mr. Abraham Dysterbach died at his home in this city, corner Simpson street and Hill avenue, at 7 o'clock last night of congestion of the stomach. Mr. Dysterbach has been very sick for some time, and for the past week, his death has been momentarily expected.
     Mr. Dysterbach was 53 years of age. He came to this city about twenty-five years ago, and was, for several years, engaged in the wholesale grocery business, being one of the most prosperous and prominent business men of Dallas and North Texas, and was closely identified with the many public institutions of the city. During the past few years, he has been connected with the W. J. Kemp Ice Factory and Brewing company. He leaves a widow and five children--two sons, Sampel and Sylvan, and three daughters, Mrs. A. Cohen and the Misses Rosa and Amelia.
     The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock to-morrow from the family residence.

     Frank Leo, aged about 30 years, and a butcher, by trade, died this morning at the corner of Bullington and Cottage Lane of blood poisoning.

    ....died yesterday, age 42..home: Olive street....parents of deceased were members of the German colony, settling in the forks of the river in the early '50s, where deceased was born in 1856. Lived and did business in Dallas up to 7 or 8 years ago, when, on accout of asthma, he had to leave.....to Arizona and cold....then cancer of the stomach...Greenwood cemetery.

    The funeral of Frank Leo, who died Thursday of uremic poisoning, took place from Loudermilk's.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Infant of C. M. Whitney, eight months old, June 13, No. 516 Live Oak street; whooping cough.
    Pat Dempsey, aged 40 years, June 12, North Dallas; heart disease.
    Thomas Duffy, aged 58 years, June 13, North Dallas; dropsy.
    Jane Johnson, colored, 88 years old, Wood and Ervay, old age.
    Frank Leo, 30 years old, June 16, Bullington and Cottage Lane; uremic poisoning.
    James Otis, 14 months old, June 12, 1053 Central avenue; cholera infantum.
    Vance McKissie, June 12, aged 65, Central avenue; cause not given.
    Abraham Dysterbach, June 14, No. 210 Simpson street, 53 years old; plueritis and peritonitis.
    J. D. Morris, June 14, Market street, 35 years old; struck by lightning.
    Huldy Brisco, colored, June 17, 50 years old, Parkland hospital; general debility.
    Harry Bowen, June 17, No. 396[?] Elm street, three months old; cause not given
    Anthony Butts, June 12, No. 19 Wall street, 56 years old; abscess of the liver.
    William Bailey, June 13, Maple avenue, aged 50 years; abscess of liver.
    Henry Frick, June 16, 179 Olive street, 42 years old; bowel troubles.

     Tom Brown, seventeen-year-old son of the late Ex-City Judge Tom Brown, died at noon to-day in his mother's house, 150 Columbia street, from an overdose of morphine.
     A reporter of this paper called at the Brown home at 1 p.m. The body was laid out in the front room, and several of the friends of the family were there, Mrs. Brown said to the reporter:
     "My son had been drinking for about a week. At 6 o'clock this morning, a woman came and told me had taken morphine up at Scotty's saloon. I went up there and found him asleep in a chair. I could not rouse him. I brought him home and summoned three doctors who worked on him until noon, when he died.
     "My son assigned no reason for taking poison. I do not believe he intended to commit suicide. He had a job in the stand next door to the Farmer's Alliance, on Market street, but he blew in the money he made."
     Justice Skelton inquested the remains and returned a verdict in accordance with the foregoing facts.
     Mrs. Brown's only surviving child is a girl about fourteen years of age.

     Mrs. M. T. Tippin, of Houston, died very suddenly at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Hawks, No. 114 Veal street, last night of heart failure. Mrs. Tippin arrived in the city only about an hour before her death to visit her daughter, and had been in the house but a few minutes when she expired.

     J. J. McDaniel, a harness maker, aged 41 years, dropped dead from heart failure at his home, No. 133 Watt street, early this morning. He had been in feeble health for some time, but his condition was not regarded as critical. Deceased came to this city eight years ago from Georgia.

     Mrs. Mary Evans, aged 75 years, died at her residence, No. 448 Elm street, at 10 o'clock this morning. Deceased was born in Fayette county, Alabama, and was a daughter of John Hollingsworth. She had one son who served in the Confederate army all during the late war, and had three sons to die of yellow fever so close to each other, that the three dead bodies were lying in the house at one time. She came to Texas in 1880, and has resided in this state continuously since that time. Three children survive her, Mrs. H. C. Blackburn of Sherman, Mrs. A. E. Bower and Miss Mollie Evans of Dallas. The remains will be shipped to Sherman for interment in the family burying grounds.

     ...of Houston, president of M. T. Jones Lumber company...57 years old, came to Texas several years ago from Tennessee....remains will probably be sent to Houston for interment.

    Remains of M. T. Jones to be shipped to-night to Houston.
    Mrs. E. W. Campbell, wife of division superintendent Campbell of the Texas & Pacific railway, died at Arlington, Tx., yesterday afternooon, aged 46 years. The remains arrived in this city on a special train....and taken to the First Presbyterian church...remains were interred in Greenwood cemetery.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Seetion[Seeton?] G. Yarbrough, June 19, No. 299 Grand avenue, aged 13 years; cause not given.
    Leonard Simpson, aged 19, No. 122 McKinnon street, 16 months old; cause not given.
    Mrs. M. T. Tippin, June 21, No. 114 Veal street, 50 years old; heart failure.
    M. T. Jones, June 22, St. Paul's sanitarium, 57 years old; pernicious fever.
    Dr. J. D. Robnett, June 23, No. 265 Washington avenue, 56 years old; cause not given.
    Roy Jameson, colored, June 22, 256 Poydras street, one year old, supposed teething.
    Tom Brown, June 20, No. 150 Columbia street, 18 years old; suicide.
    Flossie Seiler, June 25, No. 316 Commerce street, 17 years old; typhoid fever.
    J. J. McDaniel, June 21, No. 564 Live Oak street, 41 years old; heart failure.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Columbus Farrow, colored, June 27, No. 102 Gladstone street, aged 28 years; cause not given.
    James Ware, June 29, five days old, Gaston avenue; cause not given.
    Elsie Moeller, July 1, four months old, No. 754 Crowdus street; cause not given.
    Pat Monahan, June 28, St. Paul's Sanitarium, 84 years old; old age.
    Child of James Wilson, No. 535 Commerce street, June 26, aged two days; inanition.
    Bertha Stanford, South Lamar street, aged two years, June 30, malarial porsinny.
    Jackson Tatum, colored, June 30, city hospital, aged 50 years, nephritis.
    Wm. H. Camp, June 29, 733 Ross avenue, aged 56 years; abscess of liver.
    Andrew Whitfield, colored, June 26, 125 Bryan street, aged 55 years, tubercular laryngitis.
    Carrie McGrew, colored, No. 464 Young street, 16 years old; consumption.
    C. A. Lendtz, Parkland hospital, June 26, aged 44 years; cause not given.
    Steve McDonald, colored, No. 319 Hawkins street, aged 88 years; general debility.

    Judge Clint yesterday refused to grant the application of Solomon Cantrell for bail and remanded him without bond. Cantrell was indicted a few weeks ago for the murder of Frederick Windmoeller at South Park last May. Cantrell's trial will soon be set for an early date.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Mrs. Lena Hines, aged 17 years, July 4, No. 118 Carter street; child birth.
    D. L. Collins, aged 22 years, July 8, South Harwood street; pernicious fever.
    T. H. Akers, aged 50 years, July 7, McLeod hotel, pernicious fever.
    Mrs. Rosa Benz, aged 45 years, July 8, No. 125 Adolphh street; cirrhosis of the liver.
    Henry Houser, 40 years old, July 6, No. 158 Lear street; fever.
    B. A. Jones, colored, aged nine months, July 3, No. 748 Elm street; spasms.
    Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Morris, July 3, No. 450 Freemont street; still born.
    Garrett Lee, colored, aged 29 years, July 5, Exposition park; phyhisis.
    Roy L. Brewer, aged 17 months, July 5, Cantegral street; miasmus.
    Ida Jones, colored, aged 23 years, July 5, No. 447 Gaston avenue; dropsy.
    Bessie Johnson, colored, aged 18 years, July 8, No. 108 Highland street; consumption.
    Addie Everheart, aged six months, July 8, No. 164 Alexander avenue, cause not given.
    Ollie Ainsworth, aged eight months, July 8, No. 622 Commerce street; cause not given.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Beulah Stringfellen, July __, No. 337 Preston street, 14 months old; gstro enirotis[?].
    William Kahn, July 10, No. 301 Elm street, 35 years old; consumption.
    Minnie Cross, July 13, No. 758 Commerce street, 13 months old; cholera infantum.
    W. T. Wells, July 13, Armstrong avenue, 53 years old; cirrhosis of liver.
    Li Borna Manicha, July 13, No. 251 Lamar street, 2 months old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Lucy Agnes Miller, July 15, No. 426 Wood street, 21 years old; slow fever.
    Housen Hooe, July 15, No. 571 San Jacinto street, 27 years old; cause not given.
    Lida Ann Carter, colored, July 10, No. 101 Guillot street, 14 months old; whooping cough.
    Infant of H. Latchan, July 10, No. 190 Griffin street; still born.
    Mrs. Sarah C. Ewell, July 11, No. 446 Elm street, 74 years old; cerebral softening.
    Mrs. H. Latchan, July 13, No. 190 Griffin street; 26 years old [cause not listed].
    S. J. Jones, colored, July 13, No. 308 Harwood street, 41 years old; consumption.
    Mrs. Marth Abernathy, colored, July 16, Caruth farm, 68 years old; cause not given.

    Mrs. Sarah M. Clothier, aged 84 years, and the mother of Rev. George E. Clothier, died at the family home in Oak Cliff yesterday. The remains were sent to Galveston for interment.

     Rufus Davis, aged 19 years, died this morning at 6 o'clock at the family home on Oakland avenue, South Dallas, of typhoid fever, after an illness of seven weeks. Mr. Davis was a single man, employed in the circulating department of the Times Herald, and came to this city some time ago from Farmers Branch.
     Mrs. M. G. McEntire, nee Miss Kate F. Hanks, died in Taylor, Tex., July 20, 1898. Funeral will take place from the residence of her sister, Mrs. B. W. Bogan, No. 133 McKee street, Friday morning at 10 o'clock.

    Mr. David Skelton of Trinity Mills, after mourning his son, Wylie, of the rough riders, as dead for three or four weeks, yesterday received a letter from him, to the effect that he was well and hearty and came out ofthe battle of Santiago without a scratch.
    Trooper Skelton was reported officially and otherwise as among the slain, and his name went the rounds of the press in the list of the killed, and, of course, his relatives and friends., did not question the report. The young man did not write to correct the report; he wrote as though he was not aware that the report of his death had reached his home.

    The funeral services of Mrs. M. G. McEntire, nee Miss Kate S. Hanks, who died in Taylor, Texas, July 20, and announced to take place from the residence of Mr. B. W. Bogan, has been changed to First Baptist church, Friday morning at 10:30 a. m., July 22.
    Mrs. William M. Haney, aged 38 years, died at 1 p. m. to-day at her reisdence, No. 183 Flora street, of tuberculosis.

    McCarty, Benj. M., died July 23, at noon. Age 61 years. Funeral will take place from his daughter's residence, Mrs. G. M. Best, No. 145 State street at 4:30 p. m., and thence to the Sacred Heart church.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    George W. Cheever, July 23, No. 325 Wendelken street, three weeks old; cause not given.
    B. N. McCarty, July 23, corner Boll and State streets, 61 years old; Bright's disease.
    Louisa Pardee, colored, July 21, No. 116 Moseley avenue, 22 years old; typhoid fever.
    Child of Allen Walder, colored, July 17, No. 374 Bryan street, one week old; jaundice.
    Jerome Johnson, colored, July 21, No. 113 Guillot street, twenty months old; bronchitis.
    Mrs. Wm. M. Haney, July 21, No. 183 Flora street, 37 years old; consumption.
    Helen Graham, colored, July 22, corner Alamo and Burke streets, 27 years old; puerpal eclampsia.
    Edward H. Read, July 19, No. 241 Swiss avenue, 27 years old; typhoid fever.
    John H. Hughes, colored, July 17, No. 123 Burford street, 35 years old; typhoid fever.
    Infant of Joe Stovall, July 17, 275 Wall street; premature birth.
    William Edward Perigo, July 18, No. 556 Cochran street, fourteen months old; flux.
    Charles P. Ferrier, July 18, No. 113 Watt street, 68 years old; Bright's disease.
    Mrs. T. B. Bennett, July 19, No. 142 Lake avenue, 61 years old; cause not given.
    Rufus Davis, July 20, Oakland avenue, aged 22 years; typhoid fever.
    Jane May, colored, July 22, Oak Cliff, cancer of the womb.

    Mr. H. W. Emgard, living at 189 Griffin street, and running a meat market next door, died suddenly in his meat market between 4 and 5 o'clock this morning.
    For sometime before his death, Mr. Emgard had been suffering from rheumatism and chills, but he was not believed by his family to be in a critical condition. Nor, did he complain of feeling unusually bad when he rose and opened his market this morning.
    Deceased was born in the city [on] Munsen, Germany, 49 years ago. He came to America at the age of 19 years and settled in Dallas, where he followed the business of butcher until the time of his death.
    Mr. Emgard leaves a widow and three sons, Henry, William and George, aged 23[?], 19 and 17 respectively.
    The funeral will take place from the residence at 2 p. m. to-morrow under the auspices of the Knights of Honor, and proceed to Greenwood cemetery.

    Commander L. S. Flatau presided and C. L. Martin acted as adjutant at yesterday afternoon's regular weekly meeting of Sterling Price Camp, United Confederate Veterans.
    The death of Comrade B. N. McCarty was announced, the funeral to take place at 5 p. m. yesterday from the Sacred Heart Catholic church.
    The commander appointed Comrades J. L. Thompson, J. F. Caldwell, W. M. McDavid, T. F. Raglan and Frank Delvel as pall bearers.
    On motion of Comrade E. G. Bower, one month's salary for August was advanced to Janitor Jack Duhig.
    A communication was received from Comrade J. T. Downs, read and filed.
    On motion of Comrade E. G. Bower, Comrade C. L. Martin and any other comrades of the camp who might attend the reunion at Galveston on Aug. 5 and 6 were authorized to represent the camp as delegates.
    On motion, the camp then adjourned to attend the funeral of Comrade B. N. McCarty.

    Oak Cliff, July 27, 10:30 o'clock, Miss Tamar Louise Botto, aged eighteen years, ten months and eight days. Youngest daughter of Louis T. and Clia Botto. Funeral from Oak Cliff Episcopal church Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock.

     Among the deaths reported to-day, are: Annie Jackson, aged 6 years, St. Joseph's orphanage; S. Louisa Botto, aged 18 years, Oak Cliff; C. A. Rice, aged 49 years, No. 120 Cockrell avenue.
Justice Blewitt and Col. M. W. Kirby inquested the remains of an unknown man near Richardson two days ago. The body was so far decomposed, that there was nothing but the bones and clothing left.

     John J. Creel, aged 5 days, died this morning at No. 154 San Jacinto street.
     Lizzie Cooper, colored, aged 65 years, died this morning on Flora street of general debility.
     The infant child of W. T. Gregory, of No. 259 Goode street, died yesterday.
     Henry Shepherd, aged 29[?] years, died this morning at St. Paul's sanitarium.

    Patrick Curran, aged 44 years, a native of County Kerry, Ireland, and a well known and popular Irish-American of this city, died suddenly last evening at his home, No. 394 Elm street. Mr. Curran came to Dallas about nine years ago to take charge of an estate bequeathed to him by an uncle, since which time he has been engaged in the liquor business at the corner of Elm and Ervay streets. He was a member of the Irish-American societies, well known and quite popular.

McGOVERN--Bernard McGovern, July 29, at 5 p. m., at his home in the country. Funeral to-day at 10:30 o'clock from the pro-cathedral on Bryan street. Friends invited to attend.

    Bernard McGovern died at his home in the country at 5 o'clock last evening. Deceased was 74 years old and a native of Ireland. He came from New Orleans to Dallas twenty-six years ago and was well known in Irish-American circles. A widow and two children survive him. The funeral will take place this morning.

    July 29--Bernard McGovern, 74 years; address and cause of death not given.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Pat Curran, July 25, corner Elm and Ervay streets, 42 years old; heart failure.
    Fannie Provy (Perry), colored, July 25, Juliette street, 65 years old; general debility.
    Infant of John Creed, July 25, No. 158 San Jacinto street, five days old; inanition.
    Annie Jackson, July 27, St. Joseph's orphanage, 6 years old; continued remittent fever.
    Pat Hearnet, July 29, city hospital, 40 years old; cause not given.
    Infant of J. W. Fain, July 23, Pennsylvania avenue, two days old; inanition.
    Lilly Richardson, colored, July 23, No. 391 Corinth street, 28 years old; consumption.
    H. W. Emgard, July 25, No. 189 Griffin street, 48 years old; heart disease.
    Infant of W. T. (Flora May) Gregory, July 26, No. 259 Good street, 14 months old; cause not given.
    Henry Shepherd, July 26, St. Paul's sanitarium, 27 or 29 years old; cause not given.
    C. A. Rice (Ries), July 26, No. 120 Cockrell avenue, 49 years old; kidney trouble.
    Andy Johnson, July 24, No. 820 Commerce street, 5 years old; slow fever.
    James Bradley, July 24, No. 116 Sutton street, 38 years old; tuberculosis.
    Infant of Mose Paris [Raines?] colored, July 25, No. 159 Colby street, 2 days old; cause not given.
    Infant of Jim Morrison, July 25, No. 470 Young street; premature birth.
    Infant of Linetta(Leuette) Vonde, colored, July 26, 121 Paris street, 1 year old; cause not given.
    Tennara (Tamina) Louise Botto, July 27, No. 56 Twelfth street, 18 years old; cause not given.
     Infant of Mrs. T. J. Carr, July 28, corner Hughes Circle and South Ervay street.
     Peter Harder, 40 years, Parkland hospital; sunstroke.
     Mrs. ______[Sarah M.] Clothier, July 24, 84 years; cause of death not given.
     Nettie Avary, 22 years, July 28, address and cause of death not given.

     At 11 a. m. to-day, the sheriff's department receive a telephone message from Farmers Branch, to the effect that Off Laningham had just host and killed J. Langford two miles south of Farmers Branch, and had surrendered to Constable Stratton of Richardson, and that Justice Blewitt was there holding the inquest. The message further said that family troubles were at the bottom of the homicide.
     The parties to the killing were well-to-do farmers in that section and were neighbors. Laningham will probably make bond. there has been no one in from Farmers Branch to-day and nothing in addition to the meager details of the foregoing telephone message is known here in regard to the tragedy.

     Romus Fisher McComas, aged 17 months, died yesterday at the family home, seven miles east of this city, of catarrhal fever.
     A child of Eliza Stewart, colored, died at 727 Elm street this morning of slow fever.

     Eddie Anderson, colored, aged 32 years, died at the corner of Leonard and Flora streets this morning. The cause of death was not given.
     The remains of George Langford, the man who was killed yesterday at Farmers Branch by Theophilus Lanningham, were buried in the potter's field this morning by Undertaker Dunn.
     J. W. E. Hoffman, aged 65 years, and a harness maker by trade, died this morning at No. 127 Gibson street, of slow fever.

    Bernard McGovern, aged 74 years and living about eight miles west of Dallas, died yesterday.

    The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hudgins died at 1 o'clock this morning, aged 11 months, at the family residence, corner Fifteenth and Jackson. The funeral will be held this afternoon.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Rosa Fox, aged 47 years, Aug. 1, Commerce street; cause not given.
    Eddy Anderson, colored, August 2, aged 22 years, corner Floyd and Leonard streets; slow fever.
    Child of Rufus Walker, colored, aged 18 months, August 5, No. 265 South Lamar street; cause not given.
    Child of Eliza Stewart, colored, aged five months, No. 727 Elm street; slow fever.
    Z. S. Adams, aged 27 years, August 3, No. 293 Williams street; tuberculosis.
    J. W. E. Hoffman, aged 65 years, August 3, No. 127 Gibson street; cause not given.

     Mr. George L. McFall died last night at his home in Duncanville, as a result of injuries received in a collision of his farm wagon with a Santa Fe freight train several days ago, an account of which, appeared in this paper. The wagon was torn to pieces and both mules were killed, and it was a marvel that Mr. McFall, who was driving the team, escaped with only a few bruises, which, to a younger man, would have amounted to nothing, but which, at Mr. McFall's advanced age of 83 years, were too great a shock.
Mr. McFall was one of the oldest and wealthiest farmers in the county. The interment will take place at Wheatland to-morrow.

     The two-year-old child of Pierce Hubbard, colored, living on Boll street, died this morning.
     Mary Smetch, aged three months, died this morning at No. 187 Ross avenue.
     Pearl Hubbard, aged eighteen months, died at No. 305 Boll street, this morning, of whooping cough.
     Thomas Cree, aged six months, died this morning at No. 337 San Jacinto street, of pernicious fever.
     Mrs. Joe Giddings, aged 30 years, died at her home, seven miles east of the city yesterday.

     Mrs. Siddall received a telegram last night, announcing the death of her son, Vene P. Siddall, a member of the Trezevant Rifles at Miami, Florida. Deceased was a nephew of Mrs. V. P. Armstrong, and before enlisting in the army, as Dr. Armstrong's assistant at Parkland hospital. He was home about a month ago, returning to Miami with Capt. Joe Gunn, when the latter closed his recruiting office here. Mr. Siddall was well known and very popular in Dallas. The remains are en route to Dallas.

     The remains of Vene P. Siddall, the young soldier from Dallas, who died Tuesday in Miami, Fla., will arrive in Dallas at 8:25 to-night. Mr. W. S. Siddall, father of deceased, arrived this morning from the east to attend the funeral.
     The infant of Mr. and Mrs. K. Murphy, No. 111 Cabell street, died at 3 o'clock this morning.

     Late yesterday afternoon, City Health Officer Florence was notified that an unknown man was lying back of Archer's saloon, on Commerce street, in a dying condition. The ambulance was sent, and the man conveyed to Parkland hospital, where he died about six hours later of lock jaw. When the ambulance arrived for the man, he was unconscious and unable to speak, and as he grew worse until he died, it was impossible to learn from him his name or anything of his whereabouts. Neither was there anything on his person to identify him.
     His remains were taken in charge by Undertaker Dunn, who embalmed them and is holding them for identification. The man was identified by some unknown person as John Hanson, said first to have been an employe of the Cotton Belt railway and later of the Santa Fe, but in what capacity, was not known. This identification, however, was not verified and Undertaker Dunn will hold the remains until he learns something more authentic.
     The man is about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches in height, rather a slimly built, florid complexion, heavy sandy mustache and light sandy hair, about forty or forty-five years of age.

     The remains of Vene P. Siddall, the young Dallas soldier who died at Miami, Fla., were interred in this city yesterday afternoon.

     John Schaffer died yesterday of consumption.
     The remains of the man found in a dying condition back of a Commerce street saloon Friday, mention of which was made in this paper yesterday, were positively identified late yesterday afternoon as those of John Hanson, a section hand on the Cotton Belt railway.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Pat Manning, aged 50 years, August 7, Parkland hospital; cancer.
    J. M. Robertson, aged 35 years, Aug. 7, city hospital; typhoid fever.
    Unknown infant, Rescue Home, Aug. 7, stillborn.
    George Cooter, 30 years old, August 7, Leonard and Colby streets; dropsy.
    May Smetch, five months old, Aug. 9, No. 187 Ross avenue, cause not given.
    Infant of Viola Moore, No. 159 Columbia street, August 11; stillborn.
    Infant of K. Murphy, one day old, August 12, No. 111 Cabell street, inanition.
    John Hansen, aged 40 years, August 13, Parkland hospital; lockjaw.
    Nancy Morgan, colored, August 10, 78 years old, Nussbaumer street; cancer.
    Thomas W. Cree, colored, 6 months old, August 9, No. 337 San Jacinto street; pernicious fever.
    Infant of Mattie Johnson, colored, 2 1/2 months old, August 8, No. 123 Latimer street; inanition.
    Pearl Hubbard, 18 months old, No. 505 Boll street, August 9; acute bowel trouble.
    George P. Diehl, 40 years old, Elm street, August 7; cause not given.

     Major A. S. Cabell died at his home at Charleston, Ark., on the 15th inst., and was buried with Masonic honors on the 16th. Major Cabell was a native of Virginia and one of seven sons of Gen. B. W. L. Cabell, of Danville, Va. Six of the sons were in the Confederate army at the same time. Deceased moved to Arkansas in 1853.
     He married in that state and has resided there ever since. He was a gallant soldier in the Confederate service. He commanded a company at Oak Hill, where he was wounded on the 10th day of August, 1861. He was also at the battle of Elk Horn. After that, he was assigned to duty as quartermaster with the rank of major, and he served on the staffs of Generals Steele and E. Kirby Smith until the close of the war.
     He was a Mason of high standing. He was sheriff of Logan county for a number of years and at the time of his death, commander of Camp Ben McCulloch, U. C. V. He leaves a widow, three sons and four daughters. His eldest son is now lieutenant colonel of the second regiment of Arkansas volunteers and captain in the eighth cavalry United State army. Major Cabell was one of the best known men in Western Arkansas, Indian Territory and North Texas. He had the confidence and respect of the people wherever he lived. His death leaves his brothers, Gen. W. L. Cabell, of Dallas, Texas, and Col. Geo. C. Cabell, of Danville, Va., the only survivors of the seven sons of Gen. B. W. L. Cabell.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Robert Graham, colored, August 19, No. 235 Bryan street, aged 44 years; pencorditis.
    Child of William Jones, August 15, No. 144 Dexter avenue, aged 2 years; cause not given.
    Infant of Fred Atterbach, August 14, No. 1888 Snodgrass street; aged four months; cause not given.
    Infant of Ella Johnson, colored, August 15, No. 524 Main street, aged three months; fever.
    Ella Roberts, colored, August 15, Santa Fe and Belleview streets, 7 years old; cause not given.
    Elizabeth Donaldson, August 17, No. 233 Ewing avenue, Oak Cliff, aged 77 years; old age.
    J. W. Adkisson, August 17, South Ervay street, aged 77 years; general debility.
    Mary Davis, colored, August 19, corner Young and Lamar streets, aged 23; cause not given.
    Mrs. Mattie J. McEntyre, August 14, aged 66 years, No. 427 San Jacinto street; paralysis.
    Henry Hester, colored, August 14, No. 117 Williams street; consumption.
    Child of Sallie Bond, August 15, North Dallas, aged two weeks; cause not given.
    E. C. Newton, August 16, No. 185 Annex avenue, aged 84 years; exhaustion and old age.
    Child of B. C. Cox, August 16, No. 235 Juliette street, aged four months; cholera infantum.
    Allen Mason, August 20, No. 105 Young street, aged 23 months; dropsy.

     Earnest Doughty, aged 3 years, died last night at the family home on [Oak]land avenue, of dysentery.
     A 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dougherty of south park, died yesterday.

     Mrs. E. G. Townsend (nee Hollie Ann Harper), died suddenly yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. D. T. Rainwater, 306 Wood street, as a result of childbirth two days before.
     Mrs. Townsend was the daughter of the late Mr. N. M. Harper. She was born in Dallas in 1870 and grew up and was educated here. She was a member of the First Baptist church, and an active worker in the Sunday school from her youth, and for a year or two, she had charge of the city missions of the Baptists denomination. In March, 1897, she was married to Rev. E. G. Townsend, who has charged of the gospel car in which he travels over the State holding revivals at the various stations. Mrs. Townsend accompanied her husband in his gospel car until a few weeks before her death.
     The time of the funeral will be announced to-morrow.

     Dr. R. H. Blair returned yesterday from Cleburne, where he attended the funeral of Engineer Joe Williams, who died at Fort Worth on Thursday of the wound he received when his train was held up on the night of July 1. The funeral was conducted by the Free Masons, the Knights of Pythias and the order of locomotive engineers. Dr. Blair says deceased had $3000 insurance in the endowment rank of the Knights of Pythias.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Miss Emma Pardue, Aug. 22, aged 60 years, No. 300 San Jacinto street, apoplexy.
    Gumett Sala, Aug. 23, corner Commerce and Murphy streets, aged eight weeks; entero-colitis.
    Sergeant Jackson, colored, Aug. 21, county jail, aged 44 years; insanity.
    Mrs. J. C. Gorham, Aug. 23, Masten and San Jacinto streets, aged 56 years; cerebral hemorrhage.
    Mrs. M. E. Taber, Aug. 23, Houston and Commerce street, aged 30 years; cause not given.
    Infant of S. A. Howard, Aug. 23, nine days old, No. 195 Santa Fe avenue; inanition.
    Alby Hamilton, Aug. 25, aged one year, No. 142 Dawson avenue; cause not given.
    Ernest Doughty, Aug. 25, three years and a half old, Oakland avenue; bowel complaint.
    R. Q. Anderson, Aug. 21, aged 36[?] years, Wood street; endocarditis.
    Freda Williams, Aug. 22, aged 16 years, 445 Jackson street; cause not given.
    Herbert Haney, Aug. 23, aged four months, No. 183 Flora street; cause not given.
    Annie Swan, Aug. 23, aged 32 years, No. 197 Houston street; consumption.
    Ruth Davis, colored, 38 years old, Holmes street, cause not given.
     J. C. Woods, Aug. 27, aged one year; congestive chill.
    Mary Benton Carr, Aug. 22, aged two months, Oak Cliff; cause not given.

     Mr. John G. Fleming, proprietor of the Oak Cliff paper mill, died this morning.
     Mr. Fleming was a good and useful citizen, and one of the pioneer manufacturers of Dallas. He was one of the organizers of the Dallas Manufacturers' association, and one of the most active members in it. A few weeks before his death, he was elected president of that body. He was an indefatigable worker for lower freight rates out of Dallas, holding reduction in such rates to be a condition precedent to making Dallas a manufacturing center.
In the death of Mr. Fleming, the manufacturing interests of Dallas lose a staunch champion.

     Dallas, Aug. 31. -- Died -- John G. Fleming of Oak Cliff, Texas, at St. Paul's Sanitarium; funeral at 9 a. m. to-morrow morning from his residence, corner of 11th and Greenwood and from Sacred Heart church, corner Bryan and Ervay Sts. at 10 a. m.

     Mrs. J. C. Jackson died at 11:50 this morning, residence 162 Ferris street. Funeral from Second Baptist church to-morrow at 11 a. m. Friends invited.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Eugene Moye, August 29, No. 122 Cockrell avenue, 20 years old; typhoid fever.
    W. F. Moore, August 30, Parkland hospital, 68 years old; consumption.
    Anderson King, colored, August 31, Oak Cliff; congestive chill.
    J. G. Fleming, August 31, Oak Cliff, 54 years old; cause not given.
    Bessie Gordon, colored, Sept. 1, Central avenue, 11 years old; fever.
    J. Richie, Sept. 3, city hospital, 30 years old; consumption.
    Joe Malone, Sept. 2, county jail, 26 years old; neck broken. [Joe "Dobie Joe" Malone was found guilty and hanged]
    Mrs. C. A. Thomas, August 29, No. 330 Thomas avenue, 21 years old; inflammation of the stomach.
    [typographical glitch by Herald...no name listed] old, Exposition avenue and Burns street; cause not given.
    Mrs. J. C. Jackson, August 31, 62 years old; chronic nephritis.
    Mrs. C. C. Van Horn, August 31, St. Paul's Sanitarium, 43 years old; cause not given.
    Mrs. E. G. Townsend, August 27, No. 306 Wood street, 27 years old; blood poison and other complications.
    J. C. Woods, August 27, North Dallas, aged 1 year and 8[?] months; cause not given.
    Infant of C. B. Baker, August 28, No. 272 South Pearl street; inanition.
    Earl Smith, August 29, No. 159 Nettie street, 2 years old; infantile diarrhoea.
    Sadie Boman, August 28, No. 185 Ross avenue, 32 years old; nephritis.
    Mrs. Jessie Blackman Dancy, August 30, Simpson and Peak avenue, 37 years old; malarial fever.
    Michael O'Connor, August 31, 89 years old, No. 403 Pacific avenue; old age.
    A. H. Anderson Smith, Sept. 2, Peyton street, 11 days old; inanition.
    Lena Daniels, colored, Sept. 1, No. 162 Willow street, 11 years old; cause not given.
    Naomi Ida Blessing, Sept. 1, No. 2216 South Harwood, aged 9 months; cholera infantum.
    W. B. Robinson, Sept. 2, North Dallas, three days old; cause not given.

     Thomas S. Holden, aged 44 years, died at his residence, No. 262 Browder street, at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Funeral to-morrow afternoon from the First Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock. All friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend. Interment at Oakland cemetery.

     The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Miss Bertha Rogg, Sept. 10, corner State and Clark streets, aged 19 years; typhoid fever.
    Charles Robert Westerfield, Sept. 4, Elm street, aged 59 years; cancer.
    T. S. Holden, Sept. 6, Browder street, aged 44 years; cause not given.
    Harry Pease, Sept. 6, No. 173 Kentucky street, aged 21 years; cause not given.
    Emma Grubbs, Sept. 6, aged 14 months, No. 140 Cochran street; cause not given.
    Emmett Haynes, Sept. 9, No. 113 Cochran street, 18 months old; cause not given.
    Infant of May Nosingle, Sept. 5, No. 133 Watkins stsreet, two days old; inanition.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Mary B. Griffin, colored, aged 38 years, Flora street, Sept. 16; blood poison.
    Bessie Sullivan, aged 8 years, Pacific avenue, Sept. 14; membraneous croup.
    George Hinkle, aged 2 years, No. 769 Commerce street, Sept. 15; diphtheria.
    Ben Johnson, colored, aged 28 years, South Akard street, Sept. 16; consumption.
    Mrs. I. H. Watson, aged 61 years, No. 257 Simpson street; cause not given.
    James Heath, aged 23 years, No. 134 Cottonwood Lane, Sept. 12; pernicious anemia.
    Infant of J. M. Johnson, aged three days, Floyd street; inanition.
    Harry Hurley, aged 46 years, No. 777 Main street, Sept. 12; morphine poisoning.
    Leon H. Vendig, 38 years old, Young street, Sept. 13; malarial fever.
    Leonard Jones, aged 15 years, Ross avenue, Sept. 13; malarial fever.
    Mitchell Gano, colored, 30 years old, No. 406 Juliette street; consumption.
    Annie Goldman, aged 5 years, No. 203 Cochran street, Sept. 16; burns received.
    Omer Low, aged 26 years, No. 388 Ross avenue, Sept. 16; cause not given.

     Members of Dallas Lodge No. 71, B. P. O., are requested to meet at lodge rooms at 1 o'clock (one hour prior to the funeral, for the purpose of attending the funeral of L. M. Knepfly. By order of C. L. Wakefield, exalted ruler.

     The remains of the late Lawrence M. Knepfly, who died at Santa Anna, Friday, arrived in Dallas on the Texas and Pacific train at 6:30 yesterday evening.
     The body was received at the depot by a detachment of the Masonic fraternity, consisting of Sir Knights Jno. G. Hunter, L. S. Garrison, L. S. Garrison, F. H. Shumate, John G. Eberle, D. Cooper, T. G. Hammond, T. C. Harry, William Folsetter, and John M. McCoy, who escorted it to Smith's undertaking establishment. The following Sir Knights watched by the bier last night: D. Cooper, F. M. Ervay, Samuel Thompson, T. C. Harry and Dr. Folsetter.
     The body was, this morning, removed to the Knepfly home, corner Main and Poydras streets, where it will lie in state until 2 p. m. to-morrow, the hour of the funeral.
     The casket is what is known as a Senator's casket, the kind United States senators are buried in. It weighs 500 pounds and is the finest manufactured.
     Starting from Knepfly home at 2 p. m. to-morrow, the funeral will proceed to the First Baptist church, thence to Greenwood cemetery. The funeral will be conducted by the Masonic order.

     Jane Blood, colored, aged 50 years, died yesterday at No. 176 South Houston street.

    In the county court, the will of the late W. N. Norton was probated. All the property of testator goes to his brother, Mr. A. B. Norton.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Infant of D. Parks, Sept. 19, No. 13 Watkins avenue, aged six months; cause not given.
    J. H. Phillips, No. 111 Masten street, 71 years old; heart disease.
    Joseph Zimmerman, Sept. 23, age 66 years, near fair grounds; general debility.
    Mrs. Maggie Pate, Sept. 24, No. 771[?] Commerce street; cause not given.
    Ada Brown, colored, Sept. 21, Parkland hospital, 39 years old; abscess.
    Mrs. Sallie A. Chilton, Sept. 18, Maple avenue, aged 46 year; cause not given.
    Will Hudson, colored, Sept. 19, Parkland hospital, aged 27 years; gunshot wound.
    Jane Blood, colored, Sept. 20, No. 178[?] South Houston street, aged 50 years; cause not given.
    Annie E. Boyle, Sept. 20, Pennsylvania avenue, aged 42 years; catarrh of the stomach.
    Mark Anderson, Sept. 21, No. 156[?] Kelly avenue, aged 70 years; paralysis.
    Mrs. Jennie A. Adams, Sept. 22, Oak Cliff, aged 38 years; typhoid fever.
    Mrs. Ella Miles, Sept. 23, near 175[?] South Akard, aged 24 years; consumption.
    Mrs. M. M. Freshman, Sept. 24, No. 733 1/2 Elm street, aged 73 years; catarrh of the stomach.

    [dates of death were not listed]

    Deaths during the week ending Oct. 1:
    Sallie Kibbs, 444 Live Oak, aged 52, catarrh of stomach.
    Infant of E. H. Lambert, 347 Harwood, 5 days, congestion.
    Louis A. Shumake, Oak Cliff, 7 years; convulsions.
    B. S. Leiper, 789 Live Oak, 46 years, typhoid fever.
    Wilson Hargrave, Maple avenue, 65 years, cause not given.
    Mrs. M. M. Fleshman, 733 1/2 Elm.
    Infant of W. L. Milan, 699 Ross avenue.
    Infant of Mrs. Annie Davis, 185 Cockrell, inanition.
    R. A. Jackson, Main and Poydras, 60 years, heart trouble.
    Allie Jones, East Dallas, 32 years, lung troubles.
    Mrs. Sallie Atkins, North Pearl, 57 years, cancer.
    John Edward Barnes, Oak Cliff, 3 months, meningitis.
    Helen Jackson, 268 South Austin, 23 years, asthma.

     Mart Clary, who was stabbed near here last Wednesday by John Jewell, died last night. His brother came in this morning from Monroe, La., and will send the remains there for burial.

     Private Nat. Williams of company F, second regiment Texas volunteers, died at St. Paul's Sanitarium last night of typhoid fever. Private Williams was sick when the regiment reached Dallas. He was a native of Tennessee, about 40 years old, and had lived near Waco many years prior to joining the army.

    Mrs. Georgia A. Reed, aged 64 years, corner Fairmount and Thomas avenues; cancer.
    Nathaniel Wilson, aged 26, Camp Cabell, second regiment; hemorrhage of the bowels.
    Walter Gault, aged 23, died at Savannah, Ga.; typhoid fever.
    Infant of Horan Carter, 109 Paris; inanition.
    Jude Clarypool [Claypool?], 241 Leonard street, aged 26 years; heart disease.

    E. F. Spalding, 285 Exposition avenue, aged 73.
    John Juger, Freeman street, aged 27.
    Mrs. S. W. Clark, 408 Young street, aged 79 years.
    Infant of C. J. Grant, 147 Cabell street.
    Mary Shumaker, 536 Live Oak, aged 61.
    Mrs. Ella Barnett, South Harwood street, aged 23.
    Roy Deer, Oak Lawn, aged 9.
    Infant of James Socowitz, Carter and Caruth streets, 10 days.
    Needham Johnson, Washington avenue and Thomas streets, aged 48.
    Golda Augusta, Oak Cliff, 4 months.
    Mrs. M. Hartman, Rehinard street, aged 48.
    Hugh P. Conley, Fort Worth, 15 years.
    Infant of A. H. Stafford, 125 Sidney street, 4 weeks.
    Pearl Moss, 819 Commerce, aged 12.

    Postmaster William O'Leary received the following wire yesterdary:
    DeKalb, Tex., Oct. 15-William O'Leary:
Mr. A. L. Smith, postmaster, died at 3 o'clock this morning of marlarial fever.
                                                                           H. L. DEBERRY.
    "Cyclone" Smith was a native Texas and for many years a resident of Dallas. He was 55 years old, fought Indians in his youth, and also served in the United States army. He was a member of the state republican executive committee preceding the last state convention. Speaking of his dead friend, Postmaster O'Leary said to a News representative:
    "As a man he was one of a thousand, brave as a lion, loyal to his friends and fearless in the performance of his duty. I am sorry that he has left us."
    "Cyclone" was a lifelong republican. He was a carpenter and builder and six years ago, he moved to DeKalb, Bowie county. When President McKinley began to turn democrats out, he named "Cyclone" as postmaster.

    The local undertakers make the following report of the deaths which occurred in this city during the week just closed.
    Charles D. Armentrout, Oct. 16, 27 years, No. 171 Thomas avenue; perforation of bowels.
    William McClaren, Oct. 17, 62 years, Main and Preston streets; pneumonia.
    Mrs. S. M. Duff, Oct. 17, 47 years, 609 Elm street; rheumatic fever.
    Nettie Walker, Oct. 17, 26 years, Parkland hospital; heart failure.
    Melissa Seagraves, Oct. 17, 47 years, 172 Nettie street; cause of death not given.
    Phyllis Heritage, Oct. 17, 24 years, 333 Canton street; heart failure.
    Charles Freeman, Oct. 18, 52 years, 220 Young street; heart failure.
    John F. Toland, Oct. 18, 70 years, 424 Elm street; cause of death not given.
    Russel Vaughn Floyd, Oct. 19, 3 years, Parry and First avenues; acute tonsilitis.
    Infant of Lizzie McGill, Oct. 19, South Dallas; premature birth.
    Infant of J. J. Binyon, Oct. 20, No. 218 North Harwood street; premature birth.
    Mrs. S. A. Smith, Oct. 20, 40 years, 163 Cedar Springs road; cause of death not given.
    Infant of Henry Shelton, Oct. 20, Bryan street; age and cause of death not given.
    H. T. Fairbanks, Oct. 20, 25 years, Parkland hospital; pneumonia.
    Michael Kearney, Oct. 20, 68 years, Parkland hospital; morphine poisoning.
    Lee Caver, Oct. 21, 32 years, Bryan street; peritonitis.
    Walter Bell, 4 years, Oct. 21, 268 1/2 Live Oak street; inflammation of the brain.
    James Weekley, Oct. 22, 16 years, 149 Villa street; consumption.

    CAVER -- Lee, age 32 years, died Friday evening. Funeral services at George W. Loudermilk's funeral chapel this morning at 11 o'clock. Interment in Greenwood cemetery.
    DORMAN-- Burtran Ira, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Dorman, died yesterday evening. Funeral services at family residence, corner Ninth and Jefferson streets, Oak Cliff, this afternoon at 2:30. Interment in Oak Cliff cemetery.

    BARLOW--Mrs. M. H. Barlow, age 21 years, died October 28 at 1:30 a.m. at South McAlester, I. T., sister of George W. Loudermilk and Mrs. Martin Auer. Interment will be at Ryan, I. T., to-day at 11:30 a.m. instead of Dallas as formerly announced.

    Ruby Cook, Oct. 23, 354 Ross ave., aged 13 months; cause of death not given.
    June Redd, Oct. 23, corner of Corinth and Cockrell streets, aged 17[?]; pistol shot.
    John Moore, Oct. 23, St. Paul's sanitarium, aged 26; caues of death not given.
    Burton I. Dorman, Oct. 23, corner Tenth and Beckley avenue, Oak Cliff, aged 11; fractured skull.
    Infant of O. Preston, Oct. 24, city hospital; inanition.
    Ben Ellis, Oct. 24, Thomas Hill, Oak Cliff, aged 33; heart failure.
    Lee Rice, Oct. 24, Taylor street, aged 43; cause of death not given.
    Mrs. Joseph E. Osmond, Oct. 24, 463 North Pearl street, aged 64; cause of death not given.
    Lilla Flippen, Oct. 25, Calhoun street, aged 17 years; cause of death unknown.
    Miller Dyurkies, Oct. 25, 492 Elm street, aged 48 years; pulmonary tuberculosis.
    Neal Brice, Oct. 27, city hospital, aged 60; chronic bronchitis.
    Maude Smith, Oct. 27, city hospital, aged 30; consumption.

    The local undertakers make the following report of the deaths which occurred in Dallas during the week just closed:
    Mrs. M. Ewing, Oct. 30, aged 50 years, 200 Alexander avenue; goitre.
    Infant of Henry Clower, Nov. 1, 114 Williams street; inanition.
    Roper S. Keebaugh, Nov. 2, aged 30 years, 374 South Akard street; tuberculosis.
    Blanton D. Croll [?], Nov. 2, aged 7 years, 122 Simpson street; diphtheria.
    Infant of John Walker (colored), Nov. 2, 309 Boll street; inanition.
    Miss Sarah Fitzpatrick, Nov. 3, aged 21 years, 230 North Harwood; complications.
    Vivian Hall, Nov. 4, aged 4 months, 745 Commerce street; bronchitis.
    D. N. Owens, Nov. 4, 63 years, 182 Chestnut street; congestion of brain.
    Ada Johnson (colored), Nov. 5, aged 35 years, 247 Leonard street; heart disease.

     Judge Clint's court was occupied the entire week trying John Margrave for killing Amos Simmons, both colored. The case was submitted to the jury at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon and a verdict was returned at 9 o'clock last night, finding the defendant guilty of murder in the second degree and assessing his punishment at ten years in the penitentiary.
     The killing took place in the rear of the Coney Island restaurant early Sunday morning, Sept. 25, 1898. Margrave's defense was that Simmons alienated the affections of his wife.
     The jury that tried Margrave was composed of the following men:
     R. F. Weakley, foreman; Frank Stephens, D. M. Hunter, J. G. Babb, W. G. Buckingham, T. J. Sewell, J. W. Laney, G. H. Canady, S. S. Dawkins, Jake Menzer, Joe D. Willard, C. J. Markham.

    Willie Maude Davenport, 469 Thomas avnue, aged 5; congestion of the brain.
    Patrick Conlin, St. Paul's sanitarium, aged 55; heart failure.
    Miss Johnnie Slater, 130 Pavilion street, aged 21; tuberculosis.
    William E. Traylor, 112 Freeman street, aged 49; uremic poison.
    Mrs. Agnes E. Doerr, 309 Young street, aged 40; carcinoma.
    Infant of Royal A. Ferris, 402 Fairmount; inanition.
    Mack Fain (colored), 1035 Tenth street, aged 24; tuberculosis.
    Infant of Mrs. Mary Adams, Gaston and Good streets; inanition.
    Infant of J. A. Hieatt, Flora and McCoy streets; inanition.
    John Wilson, aged 53 years, died at the city hospital yesterday. His death resulted from burns received in a fire in Dallas county recently.
    Mrs. P. A. Howell, aged 36 years, died of tuberculosis yesterday at her home, six miles east of Dallas.

    Elila Bell Webster, Nov. 13, 111 Sayles street, aged 14 months; cause not stated.
    Mrs. P. Cheany, corner of Fairmount avenue and State street, aged 39 years; cause not stated.
    Joseph Belo, Nov. 14, hospital, aged 44 years; heart failure.
    John C. Meeks, Nov. 14, North Harwood street, aged 34; progressive anemia.
    Mrs. Henry Dixon, Nov. 15, 509 Flora street, aged 35; heart failure.
    Charles O. Lind, Nov. 16, 513 Bryan street, aged 31; peritblpalitis[?].
    George Kleindienst, Nov. 16, 148 Polk street, aged 46; tuberculosis.
    Ellen Miller, Nov. 16, hospital, aged 33; pneumonia.
    G. V. Spears, Nov. 17, 65 Grand avenue, Oak Cliff, 2 years; membranous croup.
    Mrs. A. S. Moore, Nov. 17, Oak Lawn, aged 40; tuberculosis.
    Mrs. Ida Loyd, Nov. 17, 311 Wood street, aged 34 years; bite of spider and complications.
    Eddie Morgan, Nov. 18, Commerce street, 3 months; inanition.
    R. B. Sharpe, Nov. 18, hospital, aged 31; pneumonia.
    Mrs. Nannie Gardner, Nov. 18, 110 Dove street, aged 40; tuberculosis.
    Harry Ruff, Nov. 18, hospital, aged 50; apoplexy.
    Mrs. Elizabeth Boll, Nov. 18, 281 Swiss avenue, aged 58; inflammation of stomach.
    Bessie Morton, Nov. 19, 175 Porter street, aged 9; typhoid fever.
    Mrs. L. C. Bradford died suddenly of apoplexy at the family residence, 319 Routh street, about 9 o'clock last night. She and her son, H. C. Bradford, who had been downtown, returned home on a car at 7 o'clock. After eating supper, she was taken sick, and although everything that medical aid could do was rendered, she expired within an hour. Mrs. Bradford was 51 years of age. She was the wife of Mr. Harrison Bradford and the mother of Messrs. T. L. and H. C. Bradford. The funeral will occur from the residence at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
    Joseph W. Manley died at 520 South Akard street last night at 8 o'clock, aged 19 years.

     Mrs. Elizabeth Boll, wife of Henry Boll, aged 58 years, 5 months and 13 days, died at the family residence, corner Swiss avenue and Germania street. Mrs. Boll was born in Canton, Zurich, Switzerland, and came to Dallas in 1856. She leaves a family of eight children, viz: Mrs. June Peak, of Albany; Mrs. E. Arnoldi, of Sherman; Misses Annie and Lizzie, of Dallas, and four boys, Henry Boll, Jr., Jacob, Charles and William. Funeral this afternoon at 2 p. m. Services at St. Paul's German Evangelical church, cor., Liberty and Texas streets. Interment at Greenwood cemetery.

     Mrs. Elizabeth Boll, one of the oldest and best known residents of Dallas, died at the family home, No. 281 Swiss avenue, Friday afternoon. The funeral will take place this afternoon under the direction of Undertaker Loudermilk, and an immense concourse of mourning friends will follow the remains to the grave.
     A telegram was received from the brother of R. B. Sharpe, who died at the hospital Friday, asking that the remains be interred in Dallas. The brother lives in Appleton, Wis.

     The joint will of J. R. and Sarah Bailey was probated in the county court yesterday. The property of testators, located at Seagoville, goes to their children.

    BOLL--Mrs. Elizabeth Boll, wife of Henry Boll, Friday, Nov. 18, A. D. 1898, 5:30 p. m., aged 58 years, 5 months and 13 days. Funeral services at the St. Paul's German Evangelical church, corner Libery and Texas streets., to-day at 2 p. m. Interment at Greenwood cemetery.

    EASON-Mrs. Mary E. Eason died at her residence, 111 Cabell street, Saturday morning, Nov. 19, at 2 a. m. Funeral to-day from residence at 3 o'clock.

    BOLL-Died in this city, Nov. 18, 1898, Mrs. Henry Boll, aged 58 years, 5 months and 13 days. She was a native of the canon of Zurich, republic of Switzerland, born on June 5, 1840, and came with her mother to Dallas in May, 1856, to join the father, who had come to this country the preceding year as one of the French colony which settled what was known as Reunion, some four miles west of Dallas. On July 22, 1856, she was united in marriage with Henry Boll, Sr., who survives her. She was the mother of ten children, eight of whom are alive and bowed down with sorrow at her death. Mrs. June Peak of Shackelford county, Mrs. E. Arnoldi of Sherman and Misses Annie and Lizzie boll of Dallas; also, Jacob, Henry, Jr., Charles and William Boll, all of Dallas. She was a loving, kind and affectionate wife and mother, and discharged every duty devolved on her in those relations in a most beautiful and gracious manner. She was a most warm-hearted, faithful friend, and as kindly and charitable a lady as ever lived in our midst. She was a member of the Eastern Star and Good Samaritan lodges, adjuncts of the Masonic fraternity, and will be sadly missed by her brothers and sisters of those orders. She was confirmed as a member of the German Reformed Evangelical church in Switzerland in the year 1856, and died in that faith after a long and painful illness, which she bore with Christian resignation and fortitude. She was one of the oldest citizens of Dallas, and among those who knew her beautiful life and character, her memory will long be cherished and enshrined in their hearts. To the bereaved husband and disconsolate children, the writer can only offer the hope, which will burst into fruition, that in the future, there will be a reunion in a land beyond the stars, where sorrow and pain and parting shall be no more. Respectfully,
                                           A FRIEND.
    Funeral services to-day at 2 o'clock p. m. from the German Evangelical church, corner Liberty and Texas streets, to Greenwood cemetery. Friends invited and requested to attend.

    GROSS--James A. Gross, died at 6 a.m. yesterday, aged 27 years. Funeral from John Wesley Gross' residence, 146 Hibernia street, 10:30 a.m.
    BUTTS-- S. W. Butts, in El Paso, at 5:30 p.m. November 26. Interment in Dallas, time to be announced later.

    Mrs. Lizzie Morgan, 418 Swiss avenue, aged 70 years; paralysis.
    Otto Meisterhans, 225 Greenwood, aged 13; typhoid fever.
    Mrs. John T. Wheeless, 121 South street, aged 26; tuberculosis.
    C.[?] F. Kaufman, 225 Holmes street, aged 33; tuberculosis.
    Bonner Alexander, 192 Browder, aged 14 months; meningitis.
    Mrs. Lide Leedom, 206 McKinney avenue, aged 50; cause not given.
    Ernest C. Nichols, 131 Clark street, aged 21 months; cause not given.
    Mrs. Ernest Opitz, 322 Cadiz street, aged 55; cancer.
    Child of Omme Wessels, 781 Main street, aged 3 years; pneumonia.
    Mrs. Harrison Bradford, 319 Routh street, aged 51; apoplexy.
    P. J. Sreehan, 327 Williams street, aged 25; cause not given.
    Infant of A. Binford, 158 Cochran, aged 6 weeks; inanition.
    James A. Gross, 146 Hibernia street, aged 14 years; chronic diarrhea.
    Infant of Henry Ledendeaker, 412 Live Oak street, inanition.

     The body of Mr. Thomas Debeck, whose death occurred in San Antonio Friday, will arrive here this morning. The funeral will occur from the residence of his father, Mr. Allen Debeck, on Gaston avenue.

    Mr. James A. Gross died at 146 Hibernia street yesterday morning of chronic diarrhea. He was 27 years of age. He will be laid to rest to-day.
    Mrs. M. B. Riggs died at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. She was the mother of Rev. Warner B. Riggs. Funeral services will be conducted at the Second Presbyterian church this morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. S. W. Patterson. the body will be carried to Palmyra, N. Y., for interment.

    GOODWIN--Elbridge J. Goodwin, died yesterday morning, aged 29 years. Funeral from his mother's residence. Mrs. S. E. Keeney, 216 South Harwood street, 3 p. m. to-day.
    McCUTCHEON--The funeral of the late William McCutcheon will take place this evening at 3 o'clock from the Central Christian church, Masten street. All friends are invited. Interment at Greenwood cemetery.

    Josephine Adams, 162 Haskell street, aged 45, cause not given.
    A. Syd Brisco, 721 Main street, 3 years old, fall from wagon.
    A. K. Williams, 340 Wood street, aged 75 years, cause not stated.
    William McCutcheon, 186 Bryan street, aged 59 years.
    Woody Brooks, hospital, aged 21, consumption.
    John Wright, 560 Main street, aged 30, paralysis.
    Mrs. Alice Abbott, 109 Mulberry street, aged 20, blood poisoning.
    Frank Williams, 225 Hill avenue, 18 years; collision.

    Mr. William McCutcheon, who died at his home, on Bryan street, Friday, was a native of Ireland and 57 years of age. When very young, he immigrated to America and located at St. Paul. Twenty-five years ago, he came to Dallas, and for more than twenty-three years, he was a trusted employe of the Messrs. Sanger Bros. Mr. McCutcheon married a sister of Mr. Henry Hamilton, who, with a son 12 years of age, survives him. A brother, Mr. Robert McCutcheon, who came to this country from Ireland two years ago, is a farmer and lives near Orphan Home. Deceased was highly esteemed by his fellow-employes and friends. He was a prominent member of the Central Christian church, where funeral services will take place this afternoon.

    The following report of the deaths which occurred in this city during the week just closed was obtained from the local undertakers:
    Eugene Seay, Dec. 5, 41 years, 449 Cole avenue; pneumonia.
    J. J. Dugard, Dec. 5, 40 years, 134 Park avenue; typhoid fever.
    Mrs. S. A. Rose, Dec. 6, 57 years, 253 Ross avenue; heart failure.
    Charles Bass, Dec. 8, 36 years, Loomis avenue; morphine poisoning.
    Robert Cranford, Dec. 9, 30 years, 180 Dexter street; pneumonia.
    Anton Wagenhauser, Dec. 9, 63 years, Masten street; stomach trouble.
    Ruther Lowery, Dec. 9, 7 years, 203 Snodgrass street; membranous croup.
    Sarah R. Trieller, Dec. 9, 4 months, 482 North Pearl street; brain fever.
    Infant of Charles Parker, Dec. 10, 7 days, 277 Juliet street; cause of death not given.
    Infant of Albert Parsons, Dec. 10, 6 weeks, 813?/843? Ross avenue; inanition.
    Nancy Baylor (colored), Dec. 10, 65 years, South Jefferson street; chronic diarrhea.

    WAGENHAUSER--Friday, Anton Wagenhauser. Funeral from family residence, 466 North Masten street, at 3:30 to-day.

     After a lingering illness of several weeks, Brother E. F. Spaulding died at his home in East Dallas, Oct. 11, 1898, at the age of 73 years.
     The deceased was born in Canton, Bradford county, Pennsylvania, and for thirty-six years, he traveled on the road. During these years, he changed houses but cone, having worked for two firms over a third of a century. Now, he has made his last trip and passed to his final reward.
     During his lifetime, he was the friend to the new traveling man, always ready to render assistance when necessary, and his long experience on the road made him a valuable friend to the new drummer just starting out. His was a useful life, not only did he much good by his kindly advice and generous aid, but by his daily walk, gentlemanly bearing and Christian conduct, he set a high standard that others might profit by his exemplary life.
     In his death, the traveling fraternity has lost more than a friend, we have lost a brother and mourn his death as such, his family has lost a true and loving husband, a fond and indulgent father.
     Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty Father of this universe to remove from our midst our dearly beloved brother, E. T. Spaulding. Be it
     Resolved, by Dallas council No. 62, U. C. T., that we offer to his bereaved family, our heartfelt sympathy; that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to them and also be printed in The Dallas News. Signed by Geo. K. Meriwether, H. F. MacKintosh and E. B. Mitchell, committee.
     Dallas Council No. 62, U. C. T. "He is at rest, in God's own presence blest, whom, while with us, we loved to greet."
     Whereas, on the morning of Nov. 16, it pleased the Supreme Ruler of the universe to call to rest our beloved brother, C. O. Lind, be it
     Resolved, that in the death of Brother Lind the traveling fraternity has lost an active and worthy member; one who was ever ready to extend the right hand of fellowship to a comrade, and that his family have lost a devoted brother and son. That his constancy and efficiency and whatsoever pertained to his honor, testify abundantly to his character, proclaiming that our loss is his gain. That we extend to his sorrowing mother our sincere sympathy in their bereavement. That a page of our minute book be dedicated to his memory, and that these resolutions be inscribed thereon. That a copy of said resolutions be furnished to the mother of our deceased brother.
     Signed by C. C. Youngblood, W. L. Dyson and W. J. Way, committee.

    A. T. Randall, an aged man, and by profession, a school teacher, was found dead near the intersection of Wood and Jefferson streets last Monday night. There were no marks of violence on the body, but fould play was hinted at. It was surmised by many that the unfortunate man had been drugged in one of the resorts in that section of the city. Deputy Sheriff Jack Cabell summoned a number of persons to appear before the grand jury and that body made a searching investigation.  Yesterday, an autopsy was ordered by the grand jury and the real facts will doubtless be discovered by the coroner and the physician. Randall was a Kentuckian by birth, taught school for many years in that stake and came to Texas two years ago, locating in Bosque county.

    The local undertakers make reports of the deaths which occurred in Dallas and vicinity during the week just closed, as follows:
    Mrs. H. F. Lively, Dec. 11, 26 years, 165 Bryan street; rupture.
    Mrs. O. V. Steele, Dec. 11, 23 years, 410 South Harwood street, cause of death not given.
    A. T. Randall, Dec. 13, 55 or 60 years old, found dead at the corner of Wood and Jefferson streets.
    Mrs. Kirk Murfee, Dec. 13, 19 years, 111 Cabell street; peritonitis.
    Infant of C. W. Abbott, Dec. 13, 3 weeks, 347 San Jacinto street; convulsions.
    Infant of Adam Johann, Dec. 13, 1 day, 166 Cantegral street; inanition.
    Laura Tyler (colored), Dec. 13, 53 years, 156 Fuqua street; tuberculosis.
    Albert Leonard (colored), Dec. 14, 40 years, 130 Wood street; tuberculosis.
    Frederick Deubler, Dec. 14, 39 years, 157 Floyd street; tuberculosis.
    George Tyner, Dec. 15, 40 years, 537 Elm street; hemorrhage.
    Virgil Ward (colored), Dec. 16, 31 years, Parkland hospital; paralysis.

    Dr. W. S. Frierson, Dec. 14, 64 years, 46 Eighth street; heart trouble.

     The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
     Miss Ida Maine, Dec. 26, No. 661 Main street, 23 years old; consumption.
     Infant of Shepard Severe, colored, Hawkins and San Jacinto streets, 3 months old; inanition.
     Carrie Boyd, Dec. 27, No. 436 North Harwood street, 7 years old; cause not given.
     Hiram P. Line, Dec. 26, corner Armstrong avenue and Kentucky street, 4 years old; catarrhal fever.
     Phelix R. Mallory, Dec. 25, city hall, 30 years old; apoplexy.
     Oscar White, colored, Dec. 25, No. 221 South Lamar street, 27 years old; killed.
     Henry Hunt, colored, Dec. 26, Ashland street, 84[?] years old; gun shot wounds.
     Mrs. M. A. Sabin, Dec. 28, Gaston avenue; cause not given.
     Ellie[?] Earl Guillot, Dec. 29, No. 733 Ross avenue; cause not given.
     Mrs. T. L. Esmon, Dec. 25, No. 189 Pain [Payne?] street, 47 years old; abscess of the liver.
     Mrs. E. B. Harris, Dec. 29, No. 187 Collins street, 72 years old; general debility.
     Edward Kanawske, Dec. 27, Pacific avenue, 3 years old; cause not given.
     Mrs. J. O. Scott, Dec. 29, No. 209 San Jacinto street, 66 years old; malarial fever.