The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Infant of J. Huntley, colored, Jan. 2, corner Akard and Marilla streets, seven months old; cause not given.
    John Smith, Jan. 3, Parkland hospital, 32 years old; enlargement of the liver.
    W. A. Cole, Jan. 4, No. 280 Texas street, 40 years old; pneumonia.
    Stephen Dixon, colored, Parkland hospital, two years old; mastoid abscess.
    Will Brooks, colored, Jan. 6, Oak Cliff, 21 years old; congestion.
    Child of Frank Edwards, colored, Jan. 7, No. 401 San Jacinto street; cause not given.
    Mrs. Louise Ives, Jan. 6, No. 479 Hall street, 28 years old; abscess of spleen.
    Mrs. Margaret Jalonick, No. 310 McKinney avenue; heart failure.
    August Rosenfield, Jan. 3, Bryan street, 30 years old; killed by electricity.
    Miami Cashaw, Jan. 3, No. 380 Bryan street, 55 years old; heart failure.
    Mrs. Nora Conely, Jan. 2, No. 625 Central avenue, 28 years old; la grippe and pneumonia.
    Mattie Eva Reese, Jan. 1, No. 612 Main street, 45 years old; carcinoma.
    Amos Dye, Jan. 3, Oakland avenue, 76 years old; chronic complaint.
    S. F. Noyes, Jan. 4, No. 657 South Harwood street, 52 years old; heart failure.
    Will C. Love, Jan. 6, No. 296 Leonard street, 25 years old; meningitis.
    Mrs. H. K. Tunson?/Tinson?, Jan. 5, Holmes street, 79 years old; general debility.
    Walter Houston, Jan. 6, No. 114 McKinney avenue, 15 months old; cause not given.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    George W. Wilkins, Jan. 8, Parkland hospital, 48 years old; acute phthisis and nephritis.
    A. G. Reed, Jan. 9, No. 180 Dexter avenue, 69 years old; dropped dead.
    Hanna Crutchfield, colored, Jan. 8, Henry street, 25 years old; laryngitis.
    Mrs. Ida J. Harris, Jan. 9, No. 482 Browder street, 28 years old; cause not given.
    G. I. Mottwiler, Jan. 10, No. 645 Washington avenue, 42 years old; consumption.
    Herman Bohne, Jan. 11, No. 127 Ross avenue, 2 years and five months old; meningitis.
    J. B. Reynolds, Jan. 12, Commerce and Broadway, age and cause of death not given.
    Lorena Mary Bruce, Jan. 12, 5 years old, No. 127 Ross avenue; meningitis.
    Joseph Houston, Jan. 12, No. 114 McKinney avenue, 6 years old; brain trouble.
    Ellen Drakes, colored, Jan. 13, No. 377 Commerce street, 32 years old; cause not given.
    A. G. King, Jan. 11, Parkland hospital, 42 years old; la grippe.
    Charles McCoy, Jan. 12, No. 181 Juliette street, 22 years old; consumption.
    John F. Street, Jan. 13, 207 Tenth street, Oak Cliff, 78 years old; neurasthenia.
    Amanda Ettie Green, Jan. 12, No. 188 Dexter avenue, 44 years old; cause not given.
    Mamie[?] Hardinon, colored, Jan. 11, No. 144 Porter street, one years old; cause of death not given.
    Infant of Francis Gibbs, colored, Jan. 11, No. 331 Veal street, one hour old.
    Amanda Thomas, colored, Jan. 8, 255 South Lamar street, 38 years old; consumption.
    Joe Reno, Jan. 8, No. 145 Cottonwood lane, 36 years old; epilepsy.
    Alice Pearl May Haney, Jan. 8, No. 106 Lear street, eighteen months old; bronchitis and pneumonia.

     Mr. Benjamin N. Bryant of 705 Swiss avenue, left Dallas the 19th of December for Cuba. On the 28th ulto, he wrote from Key West, Florida, that he was well, and would sail for Havana immediately.   The daily papers of the 11th inst contained General Brooke's army report of the deaths occurring on the 8th of January. Among them was that of Benj. Bryant. On the 7th of January, Mr. A. Brownlee, of Key West, formerly of Dallas, received notice from a friend at Havana that B. N. Bryant, of Dallas, was in the United States hospital under treatment for paralysis, and was being well cared for.
     From these reports, it is concluded that he sleeps beneath Cuban soil. Having been a citizen of Dallas for over twenty-seven years, he was well known to many of the older citizens,and bore the reputation of being a worth, honorable, upright man. He was fifty-three years of age. He fought in the civil war under Gen. Wheeler, having enlisted at the age of eighteen, from Georgia. He was born in Alabama, but reared in Georgia. He was a member of the Confederate veterans, Sterling Price camp. When the late war came on, he was among the first to offer his services, but his age barred him. He was an enthusiastic believer in Cuban prospects, and being well versed in the Spanish language, anticipated profit and pleasure from his trip. He was a member of the M. E. church, and a Mason, a faithful, devoted husband and father, accommodating neighbor, and staunch friend.
     Mr. Bryant worked for many years as carpenter, then as housemover and finally as speculator. During the boom years in Dallas, he acquired considerable property. At one time, he was estimated to be worth $50,000. But, when the crash came, he was unable to dispose of a part of his property to relieve the rest, and, like many another, had to let it all go. It was in the hope of retrieving his broken fortunes that he went to Cuba a month ago. Mr. Bryant had the reputation of being a model soldier even among the Confederate veterans in the closing struggles of the civil war.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Jones Slaughter, Jan. 17, Parkland hospital, 50 years old; pneumonia.
Infant of J. M. Murray, Jan. 18, No. 121 Guillot street, one month old; cause not given.
    Martha Cox, Jan. 20, No. 144 Jackson street, morphine poisoning.
    W. Nelson, Jan. 17, St. Paul's sanitarium, 24 years old, pulmonary tuberculosis.
    James H. Everitt, Jan. 21, No. 471[?] Main street, 42 years old; cause not given.
    W. J. Dillard, Jan. 15, No. 108 Cora street, 25 years old; pneumonia.
    Mrs. Mary J. Bonnett, Jan. 17, No. 107 Masten street, 37 years old; pneumonia.
    W. C. Herbert, Jan. 16, St. Paul's sanitarium, 33 years old; double penumonia.
    James A. Cocks, Jan. 16, No. 132 Bookhout street, 14 years old; pneumonia, followed by la grippe.
    Frank German, Jan. 16, St. Paul's sanitarium, 29 years old; tuberculosis.
    Lucinda Williams, colored, Jan. 17, Hall street, 77 years old; cause not given.
    Martha Mills, colored, Jan. 17, No. 251 Fairmount street, 65 years old; cause not given.
    Isaiah Morgan, colored, Jan. 17, near Fair Grounds, 17 years old; meningitis.
    Floyd Harris, Jan. 19, St. Paul's sanitarium, 17 years old; cererbro spinal meningitis.
    Callie Weekly, colored, Jan. 18, No. 149 Villa street, 20 years old; cause not given.
    Freddie Plummer, colored, Jan. 19, No. 150 Santa Fe avenue, 15 years old; cause not given.
    Clifton Spate Massey, Jan. 19, No. 376 Wood street, 5 years old; membraneous croup.
    J. H. Wolf, Jan. 15, No. 225 Ashland street, 45 years old; cause not given.
    William Skelton, Jan. 15, Union depot hotel, 45 years old; cause not given.
    Johnnie Brown, Jan. 21, No. 126 Cabell street, 6 years old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Emma L. White, Jan. 17, No. 214 Boll street, 25 years old; cause not given.
    Clement C. Jones, Jan. 18, No. 104 Holland street, 3 years old; meningitis.
    J. A. Witt, Jan. 18, No. 1185 Pacific avenue, 26 years old; pneumonia.
    Alex Brownlee, Jan. 19, No. 142 Junius street, six months old; cause not given.
    Jimme Gill, Jan. 19, No. 63 Ewing avenue, Oak Cliff, 4 years old; pneumonia.
    A. B. Bristol, Jan. 20, 64 years old, Non. 283 Peabody avenue; cause not given.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    J. T. Cross, Jan. 22, No. 692 Elm street, 20 years old; meningitis.
    Mrs. C. Marks, Jan. 21, No. 280 South Akard street, 60 years old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Naomi Brooks, Jan. 23, No. 745 Commerce street, 67 years old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Sarah E. Dye, Jan. 24, No. 767 Commerce street, 17 years old; meningitis.
    Infant of E. R. Crabtree, Jan. 24, Live Oak and Germania streets, age and cause of death not given.
    Charles Weisenborn, Jan. 26, Austin and Wood strets, 63 years old; heart failure.
    Infant of J. T. Dozier, Jan. 25, No. 98 Cockrell avenue, four days old; inanition.
    Robert Gayle Summers, Jan. 26, No. 484 South Lamar street, 12 years old; pneumonia.
    Coleman Sherrill, Jan. 26, No. 616 Commerce streets, 22 years old; cause not given.
    Infant of M. C. Scott, Jan. 22, No. 236 South Akard street, twelve days old; inanition.
    Mrs. Carter L. Rucker, Jan. 22, Armstrong and Trezevant avenues, 19 years old; died from effects of burn.
    William T. Clayborn, Jan. 22, No. 202 Caroline street, 30 years old; consumption.
    Viney Posey, colored, Jan. 22, Williams street, 45 years old; pneumonia.
    Mrs. Susan A. Bishop, Jan. 22, No. 59 Center avenue, Oak Cliff, 64 years old; tuberculosis.
    George M. Johnston, Jan. 26, corner Cadiz and Evergreen streets, 17 years old; meningitis.
    Bob Gilmore, colored, Jan. 24, city hospital, 26 years old; tetanus.
    Infant of Billy Barham, Jan. 26, Cockrell avenue, four months old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Johanna Gorman, Jan. 26, Caruth avenue, 55 years old; pneumonia.
    Frank Moore, colored, Jan. 28, Central avenue, 50 years old; heart failure.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    M. L. Kennedy, February 4, No. 125 Bryan street, 64 years old; tuberculosis.
    F. P. Archibald, Jan. 30, St. Paul's sanitarium, 62 years old; tuberculosis.
    P. McCormick, Feb. 1, Bryan street, 69 years old; la grippe and pneumonia.
    Infant of J. H. Low, Feb. 2, North Caroline street, one day old; inanition.
    W. C. Griffin, Feb. 3, Windsor hotel, 35 years old; overdose morphine.
    Infant of C. C. Brooks, Jan. 31, No. 133 Haskell avenue, 21 days old; pneumonia.
    Infant of B. F. Maddocks, Feb. 1, No. 1002 Pacific avenue, two months old; la grippe.
    Miss Lonie J. Wright, Feb. 3, No. 270 Newman avenue, 15 years old; strychnine poisoning.
    Mrs. Julia Coffey, Feb. 2, corner Jackson and Harwood streets, 48 years old; la grippe.
    Mrs. S. E. Aner, Feb. 4, No. 465 Main street, 29 years old; pneumonia.
    J. C. Bassett, Jan. 30, Ivy house, 33 years old; pneumonia.
    Fannie L. Crabtree, Jan. 30, Live Oak and Germania street, 28 years old; cause not given.
    H. C. Erwinger, Jan. 29, No. 546 Ervay street, two and one-half years old; cause not given.
    Emory Giles, Jan. 29, No. 108 Live Oak street, two months old; cause not given.
    Rachael Isaac, Jan. 30, No. 822 Commerce street, 73 years old; general debility.
    Mrs. Lutie Seawell, Jan. 31, corner Preston and Polk streets, 21 years old; cause not given.
    E. M. Goss, Feb. 2, No. 221 Kentucky street, 18 years old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Dora Yale, Feb. 3, No. 350 Ross avenue; age and cause of death not given.
    J. B. Crookston, Feb. 3, No. 128 Cleveland street, 68 years old; pneumonia.
    Child of Louis Feagan, Feb. 2, No. 784 Main street, 3 years old; cause not given.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Mrs. Russell, Feb. 10, No. 307 Pacific avenue, 45 years old; pneumonia.
    John Winn, colored, Feb. 9, No. 552 Bryan street, 5 years old; pneumonia.
    Gottlieb Oetinger, Feb. 7, No. 119 St. George street, 49 years old; heart disease.
    P. J. Hendricks, Feb. 3, No. 608 Commerce street, 77 years old; la grippe.
    Tom Bonner, Feb. 9, corner Third and Lancaster avenues, Oak Cliff, 10 years old; meningitis.
    Infant of George J. Johnson, colored, Feb. 7, No. 182 Collin streets, three months old; cause not given.
    Wesley Boyd, colored, Feb. 6, No. 764 Cochran street, 53 years old; cerebretis.
    Edward Willey, colored, Feb. 7, No. 247 Young street, 60 years old; bowel complaint.
    Z. T. Calloway, colored, Feb. 6, East Dallas, 232 years old; congestion of the brain.
    Jeanne S. Pellett, Feb. 4, No. 231 Cochran streeet, 66 years old; la grippe and complications.
    Jule Dee Feagan, Feb. 4, No. 784 Main street, 16 months old; cause not given.
    Jennie L. Lincoln, Feb. 5, No. 148 Lincoln street, eleven days old; cause not given.
    Mrs. A. E. Harrington, Feb. 4, No. 663 Ross avenue, 68 years old; general debility.
    W. W. May, Feb. 6, No. 167 Main street, 56 years old; cause not given.
    M. B. Bridges, Feb. 7, No. 50 Center street, Oak Cliff, 55 years old; cause not given.
    Schley Hobson Bass, Feb. 7, No. 324 South Preston street, 7 months old; cause not given.
    Infant of Henry Hill, Feb. 7, No. 243 Simpson street, five months old; cause not given.
    Mary G. White, Feb. 7, No. 313 McKinney avenue; pneumonia.
    E. E. Ratliff, Feb. 9, No. 52 Center street, Oak Cliff, 57 years old; cancer.
    James Bruce Lucas, Feb. 9, No. 140 Bogel street, 17 months old; congestion of the brain.
    J. P. Goetsel, Feb. 10, No. 206 Thomas avenue, 41 years old; la grippe and complications.

     Judge Morgan's court has been occupied for two days with the suit of H. C. Nettles, colored, against K. L. White for damages for the loss of a little girl who was killed by a brick house belonging to Mr. White, falling on her in the town of Lancaster.

     Kline Gogles and A. Smith, boys, in crossing the old dumping ground south of Capt. Kivlen's barrel factory, yesterday evening, discovered the hands of a baby sticking out of the ground.
     The boys reported the ghastly find to the police department and Officers McCarthy and Gunning went down and exhumed the body, which was that of a fully developed colored baby, perfectly nude. The body, on which decomposition had not begun, was turned over to Undertaker Dunn to be interred in Potter's field.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    William Few, Feb. 12, pest house, 31 years old; smallpox.
    Clarence Smith, Feb. 13, pest house, 22 years old; smallpox.
    Tom Smith, Feb. 14, pest house, 50 years old; smallpox.
    Wright C. McCoy, Feb. 15, No. 226 Cottage Lane, 48 years old; pneumonia.
    H. Gleick, Feb. 16, No. 316 Cottage Lane, 41 years old; consumption.
    Infant of C. Sanford, colored, Feb. 16, No. 220 Sutton street, 5 months old; pneumonia.
    C. Dedieu, Feb. 16, No. 119 Boll street, 55 years old; consumption.
    Mrs. Kate Lacouture, Feb. 17, No. 110 Connor street, 65 years old; la grippe.
    Oscar Bell, Feb. 16, No. 140 Evergreen street, 28 years old; pneumonia.
    Miss Augusta Mueller, Feb. 17, No. 327 Bryan street, 46 years old; heart disease and Bright's disease.
    Henry Vinters, colored, Feb. 12, Colby street, 89 years old; old age.
    John Winn, colored, Feb. 9, No. 552 Bryan street, 65 years old; asthma.
    Swain Miller, Feb. 12, No. 1151 Commerce street, 56 years old; cause not given.
    Eliza Watson, colored, Feb. 12, No. 160 Trinidad street, 85 years old; general debility.
    R. B. Gray, Feb. 13, No. 500 San Jacinto street, 26 years old; cause not given.
    J. S. Johnston, Feb. 14, No. 359 Routh street, 79 years old; senility.
    Joel Fury, Feb. 14, No. 403 Flora street, 15 years old; cause not given.
    Eula Williams, Feb. 17, No. 1104 Commerce street, 33 years old; tuberculosis.

    Father Jeffrey A. Hartnett, the priest who was taken with smallpox Friday was not expected to live through the last night.
     The man who had smallpox at 323 Live Oak street died last night. He recovered rapidly from smallpox, but sat by an open window and caught cold and taking pneumonia, died. The nurse and guard did all they could to keep the man in bed, but he would not listen to them.

    The funeral of the late Dr. M. M. Newsom will take place from his late residence, 294 Junius street, to-day at 3 p. m. Friends of the family are invited to attend.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    J. W. Logan, Feb. 22, city hall, 33 years old; cause not given.
    Mamie Mahoney, Feb. 21, Rescue Home, 18 years old; cause not given.
    Leon Kramer, Feb. 24, Parkland hospital, 55 years old; la grippe.
    George Bingham, Feb. 24, Parkland hospital, 60 yeras old; pneumonia.
    Bud McNapp, Feb. 23, West Dallas, 43 years old; consumption.
    Tracy Jay Wampler, Feb. 22, No. 128 Burns street, five months old; rheumatic fever with brain complication.
    Infant of Sallie Stephens, colored, Feb. 19, No. 167 Ardrey street, one day old; inanition.
    Albert Monjoy, colored, Feb. 19, No. 111 Runnels street, 29 years old; la grippe.
    Robert C. Wendel, Feb. 22, No. 524 Jackson street, 16 years old; meningitis.
    Jerre Reese, Feb. 19, No. 261 North Harwood street, 16 years old; meningitis.
    J. L. Duffy, Feb. 19, St. Paul's sanitarium, 30 years old; gun shot wound and complications.
    M. E. Corn, Feb. 22, No. 129 Crowdus street, 34 years old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Dorcas Bradley, Feb. 24, No. 1041 Main street, 73 years old; cerebral embolus.
    Mrs. I. L. Bass, Feb. 24, No. 304 Preston street, 39 years old; pneumonia.

     Mr. M. Thevenet died in Seminole, Florida, on the 11th of February at the age of 78 years. He was a native of Macon, France, and came to the United States in 1860 and located in Dallas county in what is known as "the forks of the Trinity." A short time afterwards, he came to Dallas, which at that time, was a mere village, and lived there until 1883, when he removed to Florida to engage in the orange culture. He leaves a widow and three grown sons to mourn his loss.
     Mr. Charles Clapp, an old and well-known citizen, is very low with tumor at his home, 233 Park avenue. Mr. Clapp was, for many years, a member of the police force. He afterwards was in the fire department. Now he is connected with the waterworks department.
     Mrs. C. E. Thomas died yesterday at her residence, corner Camp and Forest avenue, of heart failure and dropsy. The body will be shipped to-day at 1:35 to Paris, Tex.
     C. A. Drummond died yesterday at 3 p. m., aged 47 years.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    R. M. Haney, Feb. 27, Parkland hospital, 36 years old; pneumonia.
    Ellen Walker, colored, March 4, No. 243 South Pearl street, 42 years old; female complaint.
    Earnest Wickham, March 1, No. 176 North street, four years old; meningitis.
    Cecle Peters, Feb. 28, No. 133 Nussbaumer street, four years old; meningitis.
    Mrs. C. E. Thomas, Feb. 26, corner Camp and Forest avenue, 40 years old; heart failure and dropsy.
    Alma Hancock, March 4, Tenth street, Oak Cliff, 12 years old; meningitis.
    Infant of Arthur Slayden, March 4, corner Payne and Harwood streets, 14 days old; la grippe.
    Holmes L. Hancock, March 1, No. 122 Kentucky street, 23 years old; consumption.
    Infant of W. F. Harris, March 1, No. 660 Swiss avenue, one month old; cause not given.
    James F. Foor, March 2, No. 172 Worth street, 6 years old; cause not given.
    H. M. Swain, Feb. 26, No. 869 Elm street, 60 years old; meningitis.
    Mrs. Emily McClain, Feb. 27, No. 366 Canton street, 73 years old; general debility.
    William Lacy, Feb. 28, No. 222 Swiss avenue, seven months old; cause not given.
    Jesse Alexander, Feb. 28, No. 300 Carlisle street, three years old; meningitis.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Gottlieb Arnold, March 4, corner Willow and Haskell avenues, 26[?] years old; lockjaw.
    Mrs. T. B. Rodgers, March 6, No. 209 Cole avenue, 21 years old; cause not given.
    Earl Willard Patterson, March 6, No. 175 Second avenue, seven years old; cerebro-spinal meningitis.
    Eva Routh Hogan, March 6, No. 200 Eakin street, 7 months old; pneumonia.
    Miss Lizzie Campbell, March 5[?], No. 245 Ross avenue, 22 years old; meningitis.
    Infant of W. H. Archer, March 7, No. 648 South Harwood street, three weeks old; cause not given.
    Miss E. D. Faucett, March __, No. 561 Juliette street, 18 years old; cause not given.
    __ran Stephenson, March 8, No. 475 Hickory street, 5 years old; meningitis.
    Charles Foster, March 9, No. 425 Preston street, 73 years old; paralysis.
    Roger Hugh Murphy, colored, March 9, No. 261 Crockett street, 17 months old; la grippe.
    Infant of Edward Gardner, colored, March 9, No. 478 Flora street; inanition.
    Walter Cullom, Jr., March 9, No. 283 Gillespie street, 7 months old; cerebral meningitis.
    James Dower, March 9, corner Duncan and Commerce streets. 83 years old; meningitis.
    Fulton L. Weems, March 10, No. 394 Williams street, four months old; la grippe.
    Linnie Willis, colored, March 9, No. 141 Porter street, five years old; meningitis.
    Clare Johnson, March 9, No. 228 Flora street, fifteen months old; bronchitis.
    Sam Long, colored, March 4[?], No. 837 Pacific avenue, 11 years old; meningitis.
    Mrs. Thomas Carney, March 11, No. 609 Elm street, 52 years old; paralysis.
    Hattie Davis, colored, March 6, Oak Cliff, 12 years old; consumption.
    Louis Long, colored, March 5, No. 835 Pacific avenue, 10 years old; congestion of the brain.
    Francis Field, colored, March 6, Parkland hospital, 25 years old; consumption.
    Michael Sreenan, Sr., March 7, No. 327 Williams street, 69 years old; pneumonia.
    Rev. J. A. Hartnett, March 8, No. 182 North Ervay street, 40 years old; smallpox.
    Hattie Carter, colored, March 8, No. 139 Elm street, 40 years old; consumption.
    J. D. Briscoe, March 9, No. 199 Fairmount street, 36 years old; consumption.
    Walter Bullard, March 10, Parkland hospital, 29 years old; pneumonia.
    Mrs. Callie Rose, March 1__, No. 401 Pacific avenue, 26 years old; pneumonia.
    Amy Williams, colored, March 11, city hospital, 82 years old; general debility.
    Thomas P. Hallman, March 11, No. 457 South Ervay street, 36 years old; pneumonia.

To the Times Herald:
     Dallas, March 18.--The following is a complete list of the smallpox patients in Dallas and Dallas county and the dates that they were afflicted with the disease:
     John Mullens, Feb. 7; N. W. Ward, Feb. 8; Annie Reed, Feb. 18; Georgia Stovall, Feb. 17; Mr. John Gable, Feb. 27; Henry Cowan, Feb. 12; Alvin Cowan, Feb. 21; W. H. Cowan, Feb. 19; Lindsey Simms, Feb. 13; William I. Quick, Feb. 26; Mrs. C. N. Looser, Feb. 28; Charles M. Few, Feb. 7; Mrs. Charles M. Few, Feb. 7; Clarence Smith, Feb. 11; H. M. White, Feb. 22; J. T. Smith, Feb. 5; Joe Gillenwater, Feb. 22; John Cloud, Feb. 9; ___ Lee, Feb. 16; Mrs. Lee, Feb. 26; ____ Beck, Feb. 27; Thomas Ord, Jr., Feb. 24; Father J. A. Hartnett, Feb. 23; Mrs. J. F. Smith and child, Feb. 22; Mr. Long and infant, March 1; H. Blantwell, Feb. 23; John Collie, Feb. 23; W. L. Hudlow, March 5; James Smith and Max Stratton, county cases; J. C. Sutton, Feb. 20; child of ____ Fortune, March 8; Clay Chester, March 9; L. C. Benson, March 8; J. Smith, Feb. 20; John Harris, March 10; George Jackson, March 10; Florence Hogan, March 12; Mrs. Hawkins, March 12; Del Looser, March 13; ___ Foster, March 13; Mrs. Tilling, March 15; May and Geo. Oulds, (varioloid), March 17.
     Of the above, the following have been discharged as cured: Mr. and Mrs. Lee, March 16; John Collie, March 12; J. C. Sutton, March 13; J. Smith, March 11; John Harris, March 18.
     The following deaths have occurred: Mrs. John Gable, March 3; W. H. Cowan, March 3; Alvin Cowan, March 5; Mrs. C. N. Looser, March 5; Charles M. Few, Feb. 12; Clarence Smith, Feb. 16; H. M. White, Feb. 27; J. T. Smith, Feb. 11; Joe Gillenwater, Feb. 26; John Cloud, Feb. 26; ____ Beck, March 10; Father Hartnett, March 7; W. L. Hudlow, March 6; child of ___ Fortune, March 14; Clay Chester, March 15; L. C. Benson, March 10.
     The remainder of the patients are doing well and some will be discharged next week. No new cases are reported to-day and the number of suspects is daily diminishing.
                                                        J. H. FLORENCE
                                                        Health Officer.

     Mr. J. H. Jackson sent a communication to this paper yesterday, emphatically denying a rumor to the effect that smallpox exists at No. 126 Lafayette street. He says that he knows the family living therein to be in the enjoyment of the best of health.

     The remains of Mrs. Emma Miller, widow of the late W. B. (Uncle Billy) Miler, arrived in the city last evening and were taken at once to the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Barry Miller, from where the funeral will take place at 2:30 this afternoon. Mrs. Miller was one of the pioneer women settlers of Dallas county and was equally as well known as her distinguished husband, "Uncle Billy" Miller, as he was familiarly known, who departed this life at his home five miles south of Dallas on the fourth day of last January, after a long and useful career.
     Mrs. Emma Miller was a native of New York State and her maiden name was Dewey. Her parents, Silas H. and Amy Dewey, were married in Coopertown, New York, but early in their married life, emigrated to Ohio, where the father pursued the avocation of farming. Her grandmother on her father's side, was a grand-daughter of the famous Lord Chancellor Hyde, and the maternal grandfather, a Wescott, was of Indian origin. Her father's father was an active participant in the revolutonary war. Silas H. Dewey came to Texas in the 50s and in 1860, Mrs. Emma A. Miller (widow of Madison M. Miller) became W. B. Miller's third wife. Mrs. Miller had been in feeble health for some time and a few weeks ago went to Mineral Wells in the hope of getting some relief, but she died about noon Friday. She leaves three children, Charlie, J. H. and Minnie, Senator Barry Miller's wife.
     The remains will be interred in the old family burial ground five miles south of the city.

    Miss Hattie Malone, an employe of W. A. Green & Co., went home Friday afternoon and died last night of spinal meningitis after an illness of only twenty-four hours.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    J. C. Waites, March 13, Oak Cliff, 82 years old; old age.
    Julia Williams, colored, March 12, No. 632 Pacific avenue, 30 years old; consumption.
    J. M. Fortune, March 14, No. 126 Crutchfield street, 11 years old; smallpox.
    W. A. Ramsey, March 14, No. 111 Mulberry street, 15 years old; smallpox.
    James E. Toliver, colored, March 16, No. 622 Pearl street, 17 years old; meningitis.
    Max Eberle, March 15, South Dallas, 34 years old; cause not given.
    William Mills, March 17, Parkland hospital, 19 years old; pneumonia.
    Infant of R. M. Mays, March 17, No. 402 North Pearl street, ten months old; meningitis.
    Patrick Shean [Sheehan?], March 16, St. Paul's sanitarium, 55 years old; peritonitis.
    Pinkey Thomas, colored, March 17, No. 162 Gibbs street, 22 years old; railroad injury.
    Eliza Murphy, colored, March 14, No. 258 Browder stret, 43 years old; meningitis.
    Edmanthine Boyd, colored, March 14, No. 536 Flora street, three months old; inanition.
    S. B. Brown, colored, March 13, No. 444 Jackson street, 54 years old; Bright's disease.
    Dr. Thomas L. C. Means, Jr., March 13, Tenth street, Oak Cliff, 21 years old; meningitis.
    Mrs. Emma Hausler, March 12, corner Lancaster and Tenth street, Oak Cliff, 35 years old; slow fever.
    Martha Long, colored, March 12, Fuqua street, 27 years old; malarial jaundice.
    C. C. McMahan, March 13, No. 272 Germania street, 49 years old; Bright's disease.
    Dover W. Roney, March 13, No. 178[?] Nettie street, 14 years old; cause of death not given.
    O. L. Dean, March 17, No. 117 Smith street, 6 years old; cause not given.
    Charles Lindskold, March 17, South Dallas, 63 years old; la grippe.
    Rev. William James Anderson, March 14, No. 197 Crutcher street, 78 years old; la grippe.

     B. A. Hoyt, an ex-Confederate veteran, died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at this residence near the corner of Veal and Young streets of a complication of disease. He had lived in Dallas many years and was engaged in the real estate business.

     Members of Camp Sterling Price will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon to attend the funeral of Comrade B. A. Hoyt from his late residence, corner Veal and Young streets, at 4 o'clock. By order of H. W. Graber, commander; Oliver T. Steele, adjutant.

Died.- this morning at 8 o'clock, J. C. Caviness, of pneumonia, aged 30 years. Interment at Greenwood cemetery. Funeral at 3 p.m. to-morrow from residence, 178 S. Lamar. All friends requested to attend.

    Ing Pond, a Chinaman, aged 24 years and cook for a family on Bryan street, died this morning of tuberculosis. The funeral took place from Loudermilk's undertaking establishment this afternoon.

    The infant of H. S. Calbreath, aged one month and eighteen days, died this morning at the family home, No. 222 Pacific avenue.
    Mrs. Clara Wolfram died this morning at No. 402 Junius street.
    Frank Meeks, an Eagle Ford merchant, aged 32 years, died last night of consumption.

Died-At 3:30 o'clock this morning, Mrs. Clara A., wife of F. A. Wolfram. Funeral at 3 o'clock to-morrow, Friday, from family residence, corner Junius and Peake avenue. Interment at Oakland cemetery.

     Mrs. Ellen T. Hallinan, widow of the late P. C. Hallinan and mother of Mrs. Hugh P. Kane and Mrs. Fried M. Gilbough of Galveston, died at the family home, No. 457 South Ervay street, this morning of pneumonia. Her son, Thomas, died about two weeks ago.
     Undertaker J. E. Dunn this morning received a letter from Joseph Harris of Baltimore, Md., instructing him to give the remains of the late Joseph Harris of Dallas, a nice burial.  The funeral will take place this afternoon from Mr. Dunn's establishment.
     Julia Gray, aged 18 years, died twelve miles north of town yesterday evening of blood poisoning.
     Laura C. Smith, aged 32 years, died at No. 190 Ashland street this morning.
     Henry Dupree, aged 12 years, died at No. 210 Cockrell avenue yesterday evening.

    Mrs. Ellen T. Hallinan, at her residence, 457 South Ervay street, aged 68 years. Mrs. Hallinan is the mother of Mrs. Fred M. Gilbough, Mrs. Hugh P. Kane, Mrs. F. M. Dorris and Miss Agnes Hallinan. Funeral from St. Patrick's church Saturday morning.

     A negro afterward identified as Geo. Thomas, alias George Franklin, was shot and killed at Fisher, a small village on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway, six miles north of Dallas, at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Sheriff Cabell was soon afterward notified of the killing. He proceeded at once to the scene and began a search for the crew and passengers of a Katy freight train which was passing Fisher when Thomas was shot.
    When he received the bullet wound that at once ended his life, Thomas was staning near the track at the southern end of the Fisher switch. He was accompanied by Martin Smith, a negro companion. Smith's testimony before Judge Skelton, who inquested the remains, was to the effect that he and Thomas were just preparing to board the passing train when three pistols shots rang out. Thomas dropped like a log and the train passed on. Foreman Meade of the Fisher section force, testified that he heard shots and turned about just in time to see the negro fall to the ground. Neither of these witnesses, or any of the others, was able to state where the shots came from.
     The character of the negro's wound convinced the officers that the shots came from above him.
     C. Lindenwood, conductor of the freight train, was arrested and bound over by Justice Skelton to await the action of the grand jury. His bond was agreed upon by County Attorney Allen and was placed at $750. Lindenwood gave the required bail and was released.
     The officers are in search of a Kaufman county stockman who is said to have been in the caboose of the train when the negro was shot. All the train crew deny any knowledge of the affair. Lindenwood says he was making out his train report when the shots were fired.
     Thomas, or Franklin, was recently released from the Dallas county jail. Positive identification of his body was made by Deputy Jailer Will Moreland. There is considerable mystery surrounding the affair which the officers are trying hard to unravel.

     Another small fire with most disastrous results occurred late last night. At 11:05, the man on watch at Central station noticed a blaze on Bryan street and gave the alarm. Central station responded and found the barn in the rear of the residence of Mr. Bell, No. 422 Bryan street, wrapped in flames, with no possibility of saving it. The firemen went to work, however, to quench the flames as rapidly as possible, but hadn't been at work long before Chief Magee detected one low, agonizing moan issuing from the burning structure. By this time, the flames were nearly exhausted and Fireman Ralph Jackson entered the smouldering ruins and wasn't long in discovering the charred remains of a human being. The burned body was still very hot when it was brought out. Undertaker Dunn was notified and the remains were removed to his establishment at the corner of Main and Harwood streets.
     Frank McGee was the name of the negro who met death in such a horrible manner. He was employed as yard and general utility man around the residence and slept in the barn on the second floor. His remains were found near the location of the front door of the burned barn, evidencing the fact that he had made a heroic effort to escape, but failed. The fire which consumed the barn must have gained considerable headway before McGee realized his fate.
     The remains, which have been viewed by hundreds of people, both white and black, at the undertaking establishment to-day, present a most sickening sight. The flesh is entirely burned off the skull, hands and feet, and only the whitened bones appear. On other parts of the body, the muscles only protect the bones from view. The hands are clenched and are raised toward the breast or throat and from the throat and breast, the crisped skin and flesh hangs in shreds and small bits, indicating that the burning man , in his agony, tore the skin and flesh from those parts.
     The dead man is a native of Pittsburg, Tex., where his father, a well-to-do colored man, resides. He was 22 years old and came to Dallas last August, securing employment with Mr. Bell, where he has since remained.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The barn was valued at $500 and insured for $300.

OATES--The funeral of Fronia Oates will take place from the family residence at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Greenwood cemetery.

    Fronia Oates, 9 years old, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Oates, died at 7 o'clock Friday night at No. 292 Worth street.
    Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kahn will arrive this evening from Alton, Ill., with the remains of their son.
    Harris Simon, aged 55 years, died at No. 162 Caroline street last night.
    May Wade, colored, aged one year, died at No. 218 Leonard street this morning.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Miss Hattie Malone, March 18, No. 309 Pearl street, 21 years; meningitis.
    B. A. Hoyt, March 18, No. 452 Wood street, 61 years old; cause not given.
    Lamar Crow, March 20, Oak Cliff, 18 years old; Bright's disease.
    Mrs. Dora Risien, March 19, No. 257[?] Tenth street, Oak Cliff, 44 years old; meningitis.
    Ella Moss, colored, March 19, No. 220 Good street, 20 years old; peritonitis.
    Infant W. D. Burk, March 19, No. 265 Williams streets; hemorrhage.
    D. E. Towery, March 20, 6 years old, No. 150 Bookhout street; measles.
    Nona May Yopp, March 22, No. 259 Junius street, 5 years old; pneumonia.
    Stella McLaughlin, colored, March 22, No. 194 Jefferson, 2 months old; cause not given.
    John Caviness, March 22, No. 178 South Lamar street, 30 years old; pneumonia.
    Edna A. Poston, March 21, No. 526 Corinth street, eighteen months old; pneumonia following measles.
    Mrs. Clara Wolfram, March 23, No. 402 Junius street, 42 years old; cause not given.
    Laura C. Smith, March 24, No. 190 Ashland, 32 years old; cause not given.
    Henry Dupree, March 23, No. 210 Cockrell avenue, 12 years old; cause not given.
    F. W. James, March 24, No. 1105 Commerce street, 41 years old; meningitis.
    [______], Langdon, March 25, No. 409 Peak street, 10 years old; meningitis.
    John M. Mays, March 18, No. 402 North Pearl street, 10 months old; meningitis.
    Claretta Shackelford, March 18, No. 418 Cochran street, 5 years old; pneumonia.
    Infant of H. S. Calbreath, March 23, No. 222 Pacific avenue, 18 days old; cause not given.
    Ing Pond, March 23, St. Pauls sanitarium, 24 years old; tuberculosis.
    A. B. Miller, March 25, Fairland, aged 40 years; pernicious fever.
    Infant of J. G. Webb, Jr., March 24, No. 124 Cadiz street, two days old; cause not given.
    Cora Graves, March 20, Parkland hospital, 28 years old; bronchitis.
    Joseph Harris, March 20, No. 194 Main street, 45 years old; heart failure.
    Albert C. Muringer, March 25, Parkland hospital, 33 years old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Ellen T. Hallinan, March 24, No. 457 South Ervay street, age not given; pneumonia.

    Angie Moore, aged about 35 years, died yesterday at No. 178 South Lamar street. The cause of death was not given.
    The remains of George Franklin, the negro killed near Fisher Saturday morning, were shipped to Millican last night for interment by Undertaker Dunn.
    The one-month old infant of Minnie Humphrey, colored, died at No. 291[?] Lamar street yesterday.
    Alice Cullen, aged five months, died at No. 765 Bryan street Saturday night of pernicious malaria.
    The one-day-old infant of F. C. Hughes, of Lemon avenue, died yesterday.
    Miss Mary Chenoweth, aged 75 years, died at her home seven miles north of Dallas last night of paralysis. She was born in Indiana, but had lived in Dallas county since 1855.
    Lionie Dalton, aged eight months, died at No. 305 Williams street Saturday night.
    Mrs. H. U. Canfield, aged 52 years, died at No. 237 Maple avenue this morning.

     One of the most shocking spectacles which has been brought to an undertaking establishment in this city in a long time is the mutilated remains of John Paul, who committed suicide early last night at the McCommas place, four miles north of town on the Richardson road. The instrument of death used by Paul was a double-barreled shotgun. He placed the muzzle of the gun to the right side of his face and with the toes of his right foot, pulled both triggers. The charges literally tore his head in two and when one of Undertaker J. E. Dunn's assistants arrived on the scene thirty minutes later, the man was lying in a large pool of blood, and his brains and the blood vessels of his head were scattered all over the room and some had even splattered the walls. The remains were brought to this city last night and dressed for burial in Undertaker Dunn's establishment at the corner of Main and Harwood streets. While the clever art of undertaking has patched upon the wounds so that they can be only faintly outlined, still the evidences of the terrible mental suffering which the man must have endured before driven to this rash act are there and one glance tells the story.
     Mr. Paul was well known in the neighborhood, and in the house in which he died, but no cause can be assigned for the act except general despondency. He came to the McComas place last Friday. He had been through a severe sick spell and was still suffering from the ravages of la grippe when he arrived there. He had been taking medicine regularly and was in a very serious mood, but the family ascribed it to sickness. Last night, just after supper, he sat before the family fireplace smoking a pipe. It didn't draw well, and he got up and looked behind a closet door where the shotgun was kept. Some one asked him what he was looking for and he replied by saying that he wished a broom straw. One was brought him, the pipe was cleansed and the conversation resumed, but it was noticed that he kept his eye on the door behind which was the shotgun.
     About 9 o'clock, the family retired. His room was opposite the family room. An hour or so after retiring, Mr. McComas heard him rumbling around in his room. Mr. McComas thought he was taking a dose of medicine and he opened his door so that he might have a light from the family room. A few minutes later, the report of the discharged shotgun aroused the household and the family rushed into Paul's room to find the scene above described. Justice Skelton and Undertaker of this city were notified and repaired at once to the scene.
     Paul was apparently about 40 years of age. He had been married but about some time ago, his wife gave birth to twins and died. This fact prayed upon his mind and his recent illness drove him to desperate despondency.
     His twin children are living with relatives in Wylie and he has a brother living in Hillsboro, who has been notified of his untimely end.

     At residence of Dr. S. D. Thruston, 489 Live Oak street, Mr. William Chappell, aged 21 years. Funeral from residence at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Stella Langton, March 25, No. 409 Peak street, 10 years old; meningitis.
    Lonnie Dalton, March 25, No. 305 Mainstreet, eight months old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Harriett U. Canfield, March 27, No. 237 Maple avenue, 52 years old; dropsy.
    Miss Jennie Mays, March 27, St. Paul's sanitarium, 27 years old; cause not given.
    Mrs. E. Swain, March 28, No. 869 Elm street, 53 years old; consumption.
    Stella Sockwell, March 28, No. 276 Swiss avenue, 11 years old; pneumonia.
    William Chappell, March 29, No. 489 Live Oak street, 21 years old; hemorrhage of the lungs.
    Mrs. Mary E. Rast, March 30, No. 179 Collins street, 28 years old; cause not given.
    R. H. Chambers, colored, March 29, Lane street; chronic laryngitis.
    Angy Moore, March 26, South Lamar street, 35 years old; consumption.
    Albert McGee, March 31, No. 422 Bryan street, 22 years old; burned to death.
    Infant of T. C. Hughes, March 26, corner First and Lemon avenues, aged 1 day; inanition.
    Lucinda Brady, colored, March 28, No. 209[?] Preston street, aged 28 years; nervous shock.
    John Henry Brown, colored, March 29, No. 369 Central avenue, aged 9 years; meningitis.
    Harris Simon, March 30, aged 55 years, No. 162 Caroline street; cancer.
    Rosa May Wade, March 31, No. 218 Leonard street, aged 1 year; bronchitis.

     The child of L. Woodfolk, colored, of West Dallas, died this morning.
Clarence Sidney, aged six weeks, died this morning on Carroll avenue.
The two-days-old infant of J. E. Paul, of No. 425 Cochran street, died this morning.

     A sensational killing occurred in East Dallas late yesterday afternoon. About 5 o'clock Thurn E. Lewis, of No. 107 Benson street, a crayon artist by profession, but lately employed as night watchman at the East Dallas compress, was shot and killed by Robert Elliott, a young man about 20 years of age and a well-digger by trade. The cause of the shooting is said to have grown out of alleged insults offered Elliott's mother by Lewis.
     Lewis was 47 years of age yesterday. The birthday was being celebrated in a small way by the family at a 5 o'clock dinner, Lewis' occupation calling him to work at 5:30. Among the edibles on the table was a blackberry pie or something of the kind like "mamma used to make," and Lewis partook of it with great relish, saying that it reminded him of boyhood days in old Tennessee. After finishing the meal, he jocularly remarked to his family that he didn't see any birthday presents; that he was as young as he ever was and would appreciate them just as much, etc., picked up his hat and started to his work in the best of humor and at peace with all the world.
     Lewis and Elliott were next door neighbors. As the former reached the street, the latter, who was standing in front of his own home with a double-barrelled shotgun in his hand, leveled the gun and fired. The charge flew wide of the mark, and Lewis, seeing that he was the object of the attack, ran up the street toward the compress. His slayer pursued him. When Lewis reached the corner, he turned to the east, evidently intending to go around the back way to his home. Just as he turned the corner, another shot was fired, but it crashed through the glass window of the house around which Lewis had turned and barely missed a child resting in its mother's arms. Lewis continued his flight, but Elliott retraced his steps. Lewis ran around back of the houses and into the back yard of his neighbor's house, which was separated from his own by a high board fence and a little alley. He was a sufferer from a lame back and could not jump the fence, so he crawled under. As he rose up, he was met by Elliott who had run around the front way to head him off. Elliott leveled his gun and fired again, the charge, or part of it, taking effect in Lewis' head. The latter raised his arms to his head, cried, "Oh, my God," and staggered to his knees. He regained his feet, and started though his back yard to his house, but had just reached the back corner when he stumbled over a bale of hay and fell dying. Life was extinct a few seconds later, and when a Times Herald reporter, who was in the neighborhood at the time and heard the shots fired, arrived on the scene, his lifeless body was lying across the bale of hay, the head resting in the arms and blood was gushing from three wounds in the head. The gun, a No. 10 bore, was loaded with buckshot, and three of them took effect.
     The body was picked up and carried into the house and two hours later, was viewed by a corner and removed to the undertaker's establishment of J. E. Dunn & Co., corner Main and Harwood streets.

     Lewis leaves a family in a pitiable plight. Previous to securing employment at the cotton compress, he had been without work for a good while and his family was reduced to almost destitute circumstances. He was a sufferer from some spinal trouble and couldn't perform manual labor. His wife is a chronic invalid and a child is mentally affected.
It took all that he made for living expenses and his family, consequently, are left without a penny and are not even provided with the necessities of life. The mother and family of the dead man live in Erin, Tennessee. A brother lives in Van Alstyne and will arrive this afternoon to make arrangements for the funeral.

     There was a large crowd collected about the premises, and, of course, there were many different versions of the affair. Lewis' occupation compelled him to carry a pistol. Some said that he had the pistol on his person when killed; others that it was in his house, but certain that it wasn't fired, as every chamber was loaded.

     Mr. Dick Chamberlain, who lives in that neighborhood and has helped the Lewis family over many tight places, said: "From what I can learn, careful preparations were made for the killing. The slayer had his horse saddled, standing in front of his house and was close to it when he fired the first shot. After emptying two barrels of his gun in vain, another shell was given him which proved more successful. Mr. Lewis heard the shots, but did not know that her husband was involved until his lifeless body was brought into the house. It is a shocking affair. There isn't a poorer home in the city. Lewis died leaving his family in a poverty-stricken condition. They haven't a penny. After the shooting, the wife of Lewis and her children came to my house. Mrs. Lewis is an invalid, and has been for a long time. There are three small children and a good-sized boy who has been a helpless invalid almost from birth. Lewis was a crayon artist by profession, or enlarged pictures of something of the sort. He had been idle for several weeks. Finally, he secured employment as night watchman at the compress. Lewis was 47 years of age and a Tennessean by birth. Coming to Texas, he first located in Van Alstyne, years ago, and filled the office of constable there for several terms, I believe. He moved to Sherman from Van Alstyne, lived there several years, and then came to Dallas. He was unable to do heavy work on account of being afflicted with a weak back. By profession, he was a retoucher and enlarger of pictures."

     Mr. H. L. McCorkle, who lives a short distance from the scene of the shooting, said:
     "Mrs. Elliott, the mother of the young man who did the shooting, came to my house directly after the killing of Lewis. She is a poor woman, hardworking and industrious. She stated that Lewis had insulted her several times of late. Her son, Robert, is a well-digger and a hard-working young man. He came from Fort Worth yesterday, I believe, and his mother told him that Lewis had offered her gross insults during his absence from home, and he avenged the alleged insults. One of the shot fired broke a pane of glass in a window near my residence and grazed the face of a child in the arms of its mother."

     Young Elliott was arrested by Police Officer Henry Tanner and brought to the city hall calaboose. He was afterwards transferred to the county jail, but when seen by a reporter, refused to make a statement.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Mrs. Walker, April 6, Williams street, aged 80 years; old age and general debility.
    Lena Cash, April 5, No. 383 Corinth street, aged one year; pneumonia.
    Clarence Sidney, April 4, No. 229 Carroll avenue, aged six weeks; cause not given.
    T. E. Lewis, April 7, No. 107 Benson street, aged 47 years; gun shot wound.
    E. B. Givens, April 8, No. 397 South Ervay street, aged 39 years; abscess at base of brain.
    Infant of L. F. Baxley, April 8, No. 180 Worth street, aged seven months; cerebral congestion.
    Mrs. J. C. Emele, April 6, No. 293 San Jacinto street, 64 years old; effect of fall.
    Infant of J. E. Paul, colored, No. 425 Cochran street, two days old; inanition.
    W. B. Matney, April 3, No. 728 Main street, aged 34 years; hiccough.
    Nettie King, colored, April 8, No. 149 Lawrence street, aged 25 years; consumption.
    Tom McChristy, April 3, No. 104 Collin street, aged 46 years; consumption.
    J. M. McIlhenny, April 4, No. 457 San Jacinto street, aged 36 years; aneurism of aorta.
    Johnnie Edmundson, April 6, No. 260 Juliette street, aged 21 years; cause not given.
    Hardy B. Park, April 8, No. 158 Montgomery street, aged 7 years; meningitis.
    Jim Rainey, April 7, corner Corinth street and G. C. and S. F. railway; age and cause of death not given.

    Hardy B. Park, aged 7 years and six months, died yesterday at No. 158 Montezuma street of meningitis. The little fellow had been sick for seventy days. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
    E. B. Givens, aged 39 years, died at No. 397 South Ervay street, yesterday of abscess of the brain.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Levi M. Phillips, April 10, city hospital, 64 years old; cancer.
    Bertha Hickok, April 11, St. Paul's Sanitarium, nine years old; appendicitis.
    J. W. Ogilbie, April 11, No. 157 North Akard sstreet, 33 years old; cause not given.
    John Watson, April 12, No. 277 Wall street, 43 years old; cause not given.
    M. V. Cole, April 12, No. 476 McKinney avenue, 62 years old; general debility.
    Mrs. Mary Springer, April 12, Parkland hospital, 58 years old; paralysis.
    Mrs. A. L. Hoffman, April 13, No. 182 Santa Fe street, 57 years old; cause not given.
    Charles L. Blakely, April 13, No. 101[?] South Allen street, four months old; cause not given.
    Infant of J. M. Sparks, April 13, West Dallas, three days old; cause not given.
    Infant of Sam Johnson, colored, April 11, No. 359 Hall street, one day old; inanition.
    Olivia Sanford, colored, April 14, No. 220 Sutton street, 19 years old; cause not given.
    Infant of H. E. McCulley, April 14, No. 601 Cochran street, two months old; inanition.
    Douglas Adams, colored, April 13, No. 123 Paris street, 23 years old; pneumonia.
    Alfred Nichols, April 10, No. 548 North Central avenue, 77 years old; heart failure.
    Mrs. G. W. Neel, April 19, No. 57 Cockrell avenue, 40 years old; cause not given.
    Burney Evans, colored, April 10, No. 123 Paris street, ten months old; cause not given.
    W. N. Penland, April 10, No. 888 Elm streeet, 37 years old; pneumonia.
    William Sexton, April 10, Oak Lawn, 22 years old; Bright's disease.
    Mrs. J. F. Barton, April 10, No. 126 Emma street, 65 years old; consumption.
    F. M. Smith, April 12, St. Paul's Sanitarium, 45 years old; railroad accident.
    J. W. McBride, April 12, No. 150 Walton street, 34 years old; bronchitis.
    Pat Connelly, April 12, No. 725 Elm street, 55 years old; heart failure.
    Piccoli Carricoli, April 13, city hospital, 38 years old; cause not given.
    Infant of ______ Christopher, April 13, No. 220 Carroll avenue, three weeks old; inanition.
    Joe Hancock, April 14, Parkland hospital, 83 years old; general debility.
    Infant of Laura Reynolds, April 14, No. 480 South Ervay street; still born.
    Sweetie May Potts, No. 122 Cockrell avenue, 12 years old; spinal meningitis.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Mrs. Florence Smith, April 22, No. 99 Cockrell avenue, aged 22 years; pneumonia.
    Ewing Harkins, April 19, corner Young and Evergreen streets, aged 16 years; fracture of skull and neck.
    Mrs. Robert Kadel, April 17, No. 319 Pacific avenue, 35 years of age; smallpox.
    Mrs. Julia Fenske, April 17, No. 158 Ardrey street, 42 years of age; cause not given.
    John Clements, colored, April 17, Young street, 40 years old; pernicious fever.
    Infant of W. C. Bosworth, April 18, No. 108 McKee street,; age and cause not given.
    Mrs. Winfield White, April 18, No. 161 Live Oak street, 78 years of age; old age.
    J. P. Hutton, April 19, No. 150 Phelia street, 33 years of age; pneumonia.
    Miss Irene Black, April 20, No. 112 Cora street, 16 years of age; meningitis.
    Dave Pleas, colored, April 16, Grand avenue, 29[?] years of age; malignant tonsilitis.
    John Baxter Boone, April 21, No. 89 Jefferson street, Oak Cliff, 72 years of age; old age.
    John Light, colored, April 21, No. 135 [?] Ashland street, 45 years of age; bronchitis.
    Mrs. W. H. Hellen, April 16, No. 198 Carothers street, 22 years of age; peritonitis.
    Addie Weaver, April 17, Holmes street, 16 years of age; cause not given.
    Infant of J. M. Pruitt, April 18, Snodgrass street, two weeks old; inanition.
    M. Capwell, April 19, Lemon and Argyle avenues, 55 years old; cause not given.
    Joseph McMillan, colored, April 19, Hawkins street, aged 16 years; cause not given.
    Mike Graham, April 20, city hospital, 36 years of age; Bright's disease.
    Richard Barnes, April 20, city hospital, 22 years of age; tuberculosis.
    Mrs. D. Stanford, April 21, Williams street, 20 years of age; cause not given.
    W. Q. Ownby, April 22, No. 625 Washington avenue, 57 years of age; meningitis.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Elizabeth H. Winn, April 26, Crutcher street, aged five months; cause not given.
    John Laughlin, Sr., April 26, Williams street, aged 79 years; old age.
    W. M. Gordon, colored, April 27, No. 163 Trinidad street, aged 75 years; old age.
    Pett Kidd, colored, April 28, city hospital, aged 52 years; nephritis.
    R. P. McEroy, April 29, No. 411 Flora street, aged 47 years; cause not given.
    E. T. Mason, April 29, No. 437 Elm street, aged 43 years; consumption.
    W. H. Sheppard, April 28, No. 170 Porter street, aged 64 years; cause not given.
    Lonnie Green, April 27, No. 162 Dexter avenue, aged nine months, inanition.
    Ross Thomas, colored, April 27, No. 162 Gibbs street, aged 18 years; consumption.
    Emeline Moore, colored, April 26, No. 808 Ross avenue, aged 23 years; pneumonia.
    Belle Thornton, April 25, Pacific avenue, aged 20 years; morphine poisoning.
    Gladys Wilson, colored, April 24, Fuqua street, 2 1/2 years old; measles.
    Infant of B. B. Thompson, April 23, corner Hawkins and Commerce street, nine days old; inanition.
    Charles P. Whiteman, April 23, No. 210 Snodgrass street, aged 63 years; locomotor ataxia.
    Eliza Osborne, colored, April 25, No. 410 Hall street, 15 years old; hemorrhages.
    Susie Stragall, colored, April 23, No. 180 Allen street, aged 20 years; fatty degeneration of the heart.
    Mrs. Lelia Perry, April 23, No. 347 Jackson street, aged 26 years; congestion of the bowels and metretis.
    Ida May Fisher, April 23, No. 286 Floyd street, seventeen months old; pneumonia.
    Bertha Waespi, April 25, No. 861 Elm street, aged 40 years; cause not given.
    Victor Vaughn, April 26, No. 184 St. George street, aged eleven months; cause not given.
    Frank Doremus, April 25, No. 159 San Jacinto street, aged 48 years; double pneumonia.
    Infant of W. M. Rice, colored, April 25, No. 146 Dora street; premature birth.
    Arthur Arnold, April 28, No. 727 Main street, aged 4 years; cause not given.
    Dennis Anderson, April 28, No. 95 Cockrell avenue, aged five months; cause not given.

     R. P. McEvoy (colored), 47 years old, died yesterday on Flora street of general debility.
     E. F. Mahon, 43 years old, died yesterday of consumption at No. 437 Elm street. The remains will be sent to Owensboro, Ky., to-day for interment.
     W. H. Sheppard died Friday of heart failure at No. 170 Porter street. He was 64 years old.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    King Crutchfield, colored, May 4, Juliette and Burford streets, 19 years old; tuberculosis.
    Jennie Rice, colored, May 2, No. 146 Dora street, 18 years old; pneumonia.
    Rachel Fanning, colored, May 1, No. 367 Bryan street, 23 years old; consumption.
    Henry Clyde Phillips, May 6, No. 383 Corinth street, one year old; pneumonia.
    Elsie Owen, May 3, Cobb street, sixteen months; cause not given.
    Alice Shields, May 5, No. 127 White street, 23 years old; cause not given.
    Mark Franks, May 6, corner Corinth and Snodgrass street, seven months old; cause not given.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Mrs. C. C. King, May 7, No. 181 Juliette street, 45 years old; cause not given.
    W. L. Taylor, May 8, No. 567 McKinney avenue, 15 years old; pneumonia.
    Inez Clift, May 12, No. 159 Walnut street, one year old; cause not given.
    Evelyn Baker, May 12, No. 130 Porter street, two months and sixteen days old; pertonitis.
    Mrs. M. J. Blasingame, May 12, No. 777 Main street, 59 years old; heart failure.
    Silas Gray, colored, May 10, No. 183 Patterson avenue, 49 years old; heart failure.
    T. G. Smith, May 12, city hospital, 53 years old; consumption.
    Nelson Johnson, May 10, Fisher Lane, 3 years old; meningitis.
    C. Villenneuve, May 12, No. 229 Ross avenue, 41 years old; cause not given.
    Infant of W. H. Ray, May 8, No. 352 Snodgrass street, one month and three days old; inanition.
    W. M. Cox, May 8, No. 199 Cottonwood Lane, 50 years old; abscess of the lungs.
    Raymond Ewald, May 8, No. 448 Main street, four months old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Bertha Stewart, May 10, Belleview street, 28 years old; cause not given.
    Dan Cannon, May 10, No. 120 St. Louis street, 36 years old; pistol shot wounds.
    Violet Smith, May 11, No. 136 Montgomery street, two months old; cause not given.
    Andrew J. McMasters, May 12, No. 484 South Lamar street, seven months old; cause not given.
    Mrs. J. C. Potts, May 12, No. 122 Cockrell avenue, age and cause not given.
    P. F. Fortune, May 12, No. 126 Crutchfield street, 42 years old; consumption.

     County court; Will of Thomas C. Marsh, deceased, admitted to probate; the estate valued at from $18,000 to $20,000, goes to his children. Talk of a contest was waived.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Henry Cooper, May 13, East Dallas, 60 years old; heart failure.
    Will Long, colored, May 14, No. 726 Main street, 36 years old; cause not given.
    Myrtle Lewis, May 15, No. 126 Corinth street, 8 months old; cause not given.
    Freddie Shelton, May 16, No. 657 Pacific avenue, one and one-half years old; cause not given.
    Wm. Cummins, May 18, city hospital, 44 years old; consumption.
    Child of T. Winn, May 18, No. 654 Pacific avenue, age 3 years; cause not given.
    Infant of Mrs. Brooks, May 19, No. 128 North Akard street, 2 months old; cause not given.
    Lucy Lee, May 19, South Dallas, 28 years old; consumption.
    Minnie Record, May 20, South Dallas, 22 years old; congestion of the brain.
    Mrs. J. S. Moroney, May 18, No. 237 McKinney avenue; cause not given.
    Whitney W. White, May 17, No. 280 Texas street, age 6 months and 10 days; cause not given.
    Mrs. Mary E. Purnell, May 18, No. 353 Browder street, age 75 years; cause not given.
    Chas. S. Campbell, May 14, corner State and Central avenue, age 2 months and 15 days; cause not given.
    Morris Antonio Gattuso, May 15, No. 232 [?] Germania street, age 1 year and 4 months; cause not given.
    Alric Sims, May 14th, Corinth and Snodgrass streets, age 1 year and 3 months; cause not given.
    Eighteen months old infant of Stanley Crews, May 20, six miles east of city; brain fever.
    Maggy Edna Estis, May 19th, Pennsylvania and Wall streets, 4 years old; pneumonia.
    Harry Harris, May 18, Haskell avenue, 33 years old; consumption.
    Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Duckworth, May 18, Fairland; still born.
    Jule M. de Lisle, May 16, St. Paul's sanitarium, 67 years old; injury to brain caused by railroad accident.
    Estella Wooten, May 14, South Lamar street, 8 years old; congestion and convulsions.
    Bessie Hawkins, colored, May 15, Peak avenue, age 2 years; pneumonia.
    Infant of D. Dominick, May 14, No. 566 Elm street, 2 months old; measles.
    Infant of Kate Leeper, colored, May 14, No. 227 Nettie street, age 9 months; cholera infantum.
    Leon Calhoun, colored, May 14, Oakland avenue, 1 month old; cholera infantum.
    Allie May Fulbright, May 14, Hall street, 3 months old; inanition.
    Raymond Graham, May 13, No. 137 Lear street, age 6 months; cholera infantum complicated with measles.
    Infant of John Gaddis, May 13, four miles north of city, age 6 months; stomach troubles.
    E. C. Deface, May 20, Pennsylvania avenue, 4 years old; cause not given.
    Mary E. Owens, May 19, No. 702[?] Chestnut street, 67 years old; cause not given.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Infant of W. R. Gumm, May 21, No. 104 Fitzgerald avenue, 3 months old; whooping cough.
    Amy Mandell Winn, May 22, Alamo street, 3 years old; measles.
    Infant of Charles Peeples, May 23, Paris street, eighteen months old; measles.
    H. C. Clark, May 23, West Dallas, two years old; congestion.
    Charles A. Clapp, May 24, No. 233 Park street, 44 years old; cancer.
    Earl McBride, May 26, corner Pennsylvania avenue and Wall street, two months old; cholera infantum.
    Lucinda Simon, colored, May 26, corner Juliette and Burford streets, 45 years old; consumption.
    Infant of Estella Fletcher, May 26, No. 127 Porter street, tdwo days old; inanition.
    Geneva Watkins, May 24, No. 112 Polk street, 16 years old; capillary bronchitis.
    Harold Smith, May 23, No. 675 Ross avenue, 2 years old; diarrhea.
    Henry Mixon, May 23, No. 129 South street, 2 years old; catarrhal fever.
    Infant of J. H. Morrison, May 22, No. 263 Flora street, two days old; cause not given.
    James Gott, May 22, No. 164 Hord[?] street, 15 months old; result of bruise.
    Infant of Ike Lorch, May 21, No. 313 South Akard street, age and cause not given.
    Mrs. Mary Kingon, May 23, St. Paul's sanitarium, 73 years old; general debility.
    Louis Cook, May 23, No. 132 Cabell street, nine months old; cause not given.
    Preston Suggs Oliver, May 23, Corner Cochran and Griffin streets, eight months old; cause not given.
    Samuel B. Galleher, May 25, No. 218 Ervay street, 2 years and nine months old; cause not given.
    E. D. Ashby, May 25, No. 346 Jackson street, 48 years old; congestion of the stomach.
    Josephine Lee, May 25, No. 416 Young street, 1 year old; cause not given.
    George Frank, May 25, No. 263 Thomas avenue, 3 years old; cause not given.
    M. E. Fessenden, May 25, No. 127 South street, 47 years old; result of fall.
    D. P. Williams, Jr., May 26, No. 179 Second avenue, five months old; cause not given.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Effie George, June 2, No. 139 Ninth street, 3 months old; teething and bowel complaint.
    Annie Browder Cunningham, June 1, No. 108 Haskell avenue, 66 years old; nephritis.
    Infant of Marie Shephard, colored, June 1, No. 174 Gibbs street, 8 days old; inanition.
    Infant of W. H. Van Nash, May 31, corner Bryan and Carroll streets, two days old; inanition.
    Thomas Martin, colored, June 1, No. 124 Burford street, 32 years old; catarrh and complications.
    Infant of J. T. Morrow, May 30, Wood street, two years old and five months old; cause not given.
    Infant of C. C. Wagoner, May 31, No. 670 Elm street, nine months old; cause not given.
    Albert T. Lockett, June 3, No. 156 Bookhout street, four months old; cause not given.
    Hazel Mathis, May 27, No. 153 Allen street, one year and eight months old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Hattie Harris, May 27, No. 123 Lear street, 18 years old; cause not given.
    Gladys Ora Kelly, May 30, No. 173[?] Nettie street, eight months old; cause not given,
    J. D. Mays, May 29, No. 105 Noble street, 47 years old; cause not given.
    Alexander T. Hawthorne, May 31, No. 13 Kentucky street, 74 years old; general debility.
    Madeline Broadnax, June 3, No. 139 Arnold street, nine months old; measles.
    Albert Grant Duke, June 3, No. 431 Young street, ten months old; congestion.
    Frankie Morton, June 2, No. 575 South Akard street, 3 years old; measles.
    Abram Cooper, May 31, No. 532 Browder street, 79 years old and five months old; general debility.
    Fannie Mills, May 28, No. 371 Bryan street, five months old; inanition.
    Thomas F. Friley, May 30, No. 140 Wat street, aged one year and six months; measles.
    Infant of W. R. Allen, May 30, No. 524 South Akard street, aged six months; inanition.

     The nine-months-old child of M. J. Niland, June 5, No. 114 Connor street; cholera infantum.
     T. W. Atwell, June 3, suburbs of Oak Cliff, 70 years old; general debility.
     Albert Grant Duke, June 3, No. 431 Young street, ten months old.
     Carrie L. Massie, June 4, No. 428 Fairmount street, 15 years and nine months old.
     Infant of John Hicks, No. 666 South Ervay street, eight weeks old.

     ...from Mrs. Harkins, regarding loss of son....M. Benedikt & co....

     Columbus Walker, colored, aged 19 years, died this morning on Park street, of tuberculosis.
     Thomas Raymond Clifford, aged 6 years, died at No. 274 Simpson street yesterday afternoon.

     Mr. L. C. Botto, aged 57 years, died suddenly this morning at his home on the corner of 12th and Cochran streets, Oak Cliff....he was a traveling salesman for Willet and Haney of this city.
     Earl Lee Smith, aged 2 years, died this morning at 9 o'clock, with congestion of the brain, at No. 1154 Main street. Interment will take place in Oakland cemetery.
     Barney C. Matney, aged 3 months, died June 5th, at No. 728 Main street.
     The eight-weeks-old infant of L. S. Wallace of No. 452 Commerce street, died yesterday evening of meningitis. Interment will take place in Oakland cemetery this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
     The eight-months-old infant of J. J. Chandler, died yesterday at the family residence, No. 137 North Pearl street.

     William Mahoney, a bricklayer by trade, dropped dead yesterday evening in the rear of No. 346 Main street, presumably of heart failure. He was a middle- aged man, and was apparently enjoying good health until death came. Undertaker Dunn wired the news of his death to a brother, D. Mahoney, in Austin, and received instructions to give the remains a nice burial here. Deceased had lived in Dallas a number of years.

     Dr. H. B. Jones is lying dangerously ill at his residence, No. 839 Live Oak street. But, little hope is entertained for his recovery.
     J. A. Davis, aged 68 years, died last night at No. 153 Patterson avenue, of a complication of diseases. He had lived in Dallas twenty-nine years and was well known. The remains will be shipped by Undertakers Smith to Pendleton, Ind. for interment
     John Shephard, aged two years, died east of the Fair grounds last night of measles and pneumonia.
     Ben F. Underwood, aged 14 months, died at No. 432 South Akard street, this morning.
     Ruby King, colored, aged 1 years, died at No. 227 Hill avenue last night.

     Rev. A. M. Thompson, aged 77 years, 8 months and 21 days, died this morning at 134 Culberson street. He was born in Blount county, Tenn.
     He fought throughout the civil war on the Confederate side and was a member of Camp Sterling Price.
     Interment will take place to-morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Greenwood cemetery.

     Mr. S. L. Kinne, 48 years old, died at 116 Dawson street at 6:30 o'clock yesterday evening. He was buried this morning at 10 o'clock at Lagow school house.

     Henry O'Connor, aged 70 years, died at No. 190 Cantegral street yesterday.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Ross Clark Scott, colored, June 7, corner College and Junius, three months old; cholera infantum.
    William Mahoney, June 7, No. 336 Main street, 45 years old; heart failure.
    Henry O'Connor, June 9, city hospital, 56 years old; dysentery.
    Martha Brown, colored, June 10, city hospital, 19 years old; cause not given.
    Infant of L. S. Wallace, June 6, No. 452 Commerce street, eight weeks old; meningitis.
    Arvie McDaniels, June 9, St. Paul's Sanitarium, 14 years old; appendicitis.
    Ruby King, colored, June 7, No. 227 Hill avenue, 16 months old; convulsions.
    Ben F. Underwood, June 8, No. 432 South Akard street, 14 months old; acute dysentery.
    Infant of J. J. Chandler, June 6, No. 137 North Pearl street, seven months old; blood poisoning.
    Columbus Walker, colored, June 6, Park street, 19 years old; consumption.
    L. T. Bates, June 7, Twelfth street, Oak Cliff, 57 years old; Bright's disease.
    Douglass Sheppard, June 5, near Fair grounds, 12 months old; measles and pneumonia.
    John Sheppard, June 7, near Fair grounds, two years and eight months old; measles and pneumonia.
    Carrie L. Massie, June 4, No. 428 Fairmount street, 15 years old and 9 months old; cause not given.
    Infant of John Hicks, June 5, No. 666 South Ervay street, eight weeks old; cause not given.
    S. L. Kennie, June 8, No. 116 Dawson street, 48 years old; cause not given.
    Rev. A. M. Thompson, June 7, No. 134 Culberson street, 78 years old; general debility.
    J. Davis, June 8, Patterson avenue, 74 years old; cause not given.
    Barnes C. Matney, June 5, No. 728[?] Main street, three months old; cause not given.
    Earl Lee Smith, June 8, No. 1154[?] Main street, two years old; congestion of the brain.

     Mr. Watt Winn, aged 33 years, died yesterday afternoon at Warren, Texas. He was formerly a resident of this city and leaves four brothers residing here. Interment will take place Wednesday at Farmers Branch.
     Officer George Scott, of the police department, is critically ill. He is afflicted with rheumatism of the heart and is not expected to live.
     Mrs. Willie Knott, aged 36 years, died at No. 154 Caroline street yesterday. She had lived in Dallas seventeen years.
     William Kerr, aged 72 years, died at No. 197 Wichita street this morning of paralysis. He was an old Confederate veteran and member of Sterling Price camp and their friends will attend his funeral at the late residence at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning in a body.
     Esther Elmira Putnam, aged 5 years and nine months, died at No. 906 Commerce street yesterday of disease of the hip joint.

     The Funeral of Mr. Watt Winn will take place to-morrow at 10 o'clock from the residence of Billo Winn of Oak Lawn.

     Mrs. P. E. Meggs, aged 65 years, died at the corner of Hickory street and Central avenue last night.
     Police Officer George Scott died at 10:30 last night of rheumatism of the heart. He was 50 years old, had lived in Dallas several years, and had been on the police force about one year.
     Maggie, the infant daughter of George C. Cole, died at the family residence, corner Highland and Payne streets, at 9 o'clock last night.
     William Oliver Foot, aged eight months and fourteen days, died at the family residence, No. 252 Corinth street, to-day.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Wallace Canning, June 12, Carroll avenue, six months old; inanition.
    Miss B. L. Reed, June 14, No. 400 Elm street, 24 years old; morphine poisoning.
    Infant of Annie Williams, June 11, No. 122 Miranda street, three years old; measles.
    Mary Anderson, June 15, Second avenue, 46 years old; consumption.
    Esther Eliza Putnam, June 11, No. 906 Commerce street, five years old; hip joint disease.
    Infant of W. M. Poole, colored, June 12, No. 161 Gibbs street, seven months old; marasma.
    Henrietta Burrus, colored, June 14, No. 790 Washington avenue, 65 years old; consumption.
    Walter Stanfield, June 13, corner Orange and Collins street, one year old; eutero colletis.
    Ester M. Harrman, June 15, No. 647 Cochran street, two years old; cause not given.
    Jessie Blankenship, colored, June 15, No. 250 McCoy street, six years old; typhoid fever.
    George Scott, June 12, Parkland hospital, 42 years old; rheumatism and complications.
    Mrs. Willie Knott, June 11, No. 154 Caroline street, 36 years old; measles and complications.
    Infant of J. R. Howard, colored, June 15, No. 118 Burford street, four days old; inanition.
    Maggie Cole, June 12, No. 141 Payne street, 13 months old; cause not given.
    Arthur Meriland, June 14, No. 316 San Jacinto street, 24 years old; cause not given.
    Mrs. W. H. Gaston, June 15, No. 515 Swiss avenue.
    R. E. B. Jinks, June 15, No. 108 Johnson street, 10 months old; cause not given.
    Infant of Mrs. A. Reyolds [Reynolds?], June 16, No. 146 Ross avenue, one month old; cause not given.

     To-morrow, the Woodmen of the World will unveil two monuments, one at Oakland cemetery at 9:30 a. m., over the grave of the late S. F. Noyes, and one at Greenwood, at 3 p. m., over the grave of the late W. S. Butts. Both were members of Texas Camp No. 1, and were well known in this city. The ceremonies are very impressive and the public generally are requested to attend. Special excursion rates have been made on all the railways and a large crowd of visitors will be present. The Woodman band from Fort Worth will furnish appropriate music, and W. A. Fraser of Dallas, and Morris Sheppard of Texarkana, will deliver the orations of the day. All members of the order with their friends will meet at the city hall at 8 a. m. to go to Oakland cemetery on Rapid Transit cars. On their return, lunch will be served from 11 to 1, when cars will be taken at 2 for Greenwood.
     All committeemen of Texas Camp No. 1 are requested to meet to-night at 8 o'clock at No. 306 Elm street.

    William Dale Bomar, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bomar, died at the family home on South Ervay street last night. The remains were taken on the northbound train to Wolfe City, where the interment will be made in Bomar family burying ground this afternoon. Many friends and relatives of the dead child accompanied the party. Mr. Bomar's only brother, J. C. Bomar, Jr., was buried at Wolfe City Thursday.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Infant of A. O'Donnell, June 17, Holmes street, four months old; inanition.
    P. Strubbin, June 19, Parkland hospital, 68 years old; consumption.
    Infant of O. Rouke, June 19, Leonard street, two months old; inanition.
    G. Rickerson, June 22, Parkland hospital, 48 years old; phthisis.
    Lee Fleming, colored, June 22, county jail, 25 years old; cause not given.
    Alvina Busby, June 23, 121 Guillot street, 3 years old; cause not given.
    Infant of Frank Edwards, June 24, San Jacinto street, six months old; cause not given.
    Celia A. Boswell, colored, June 19, Tenth street, Oak Cliff, sixteen months old; cholera infantum.
    John M. Barbour, June 18, No. 252 Park avenue, 81 years old; general debility and heart disease.
    Richard F. Yopp, June 18, No. 259 Junius street, eleven months old; cause not given.
    Gustaf Adolph Hogg, June 18, No. 647 Cochran street, vene [seven?] weeks old; cause not given.
    Mrs. P. W. Cullom, June 19, No. 626 Cedar Springs road, 67 years old; chronic liver complaint.
    Charles O'Philbrick, June 19, No. 150 McKinnon street, 23 years old; cause not given.
    Mary K. Medders, June 20, No. 243 Grand avenue, seventeen months old; cause not given.
    Mrs. J. T. Mixture, June 21, No. 133 College avenue, 54 years old; cause not given.
    Mary Alleene Sharp, June 23, No. 152 Good street, eleven months old; cause not given.
    Oscar Hancock, June 22, No. 351 McKinney avenue, 12 years old; drowned.
    Willie Meador, June 22, 479 North Pearl, 12 years old; drowned.
    J. R. Blewitt, June 23, Parkland hospital, 55 years old; cause not given.
    William Dale Bomar, June 24, No. 217 South Ervay, twenty-two months old; intercolitis.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Julia Woods, colored, June 25, No. 253 Nettie street; tuberculosis.
    Calvin McKenzie, colored, June 26, Ross avenue, 24 years old; hemorrhage.
    Mrs. Belle Garrett, colored, June 26, city hospital, 24 years old; pistol shot wounds.
    Infant of Hannah Steele, colored, June 27, No. 202 South Lamar street, two days old; inanition.
    Pattie Edwards, June 27, San Jacinto street, nine months old; bowel complaint.
    Frank Connor, June 27, Exposition avenue and Smith street, 30 years old; gun shot wounds.
    Ruth Hutchison, June 28, No. 208 N. Akard street, two months old; inanition.
    Louis Parish, June 28, Second avenue extension, two days old; inanition.
    Pierce Hubbard, colored, June 29, No. 221 Clark street, nine months old; measles.
    Luther Proctor, July 1, No. 229 Carroll avenue, inanition.
    Roy Briggs, June 30, corner Jefferson and Tyler streets, Oak Cliff, 19 years old; meningitis.
    Mrs. Lena Watts, June 25, No. 201 South Lamar street, 30 years old; tuberculosis.
    Stella Johnson, colored, June 29, No. 103 Peak alley, four years old, inflammation of the bowels.
    Infant of Leo Wells, June 30, No. 171 Hawkins street, ten days old; inanition.
    Mrs. Jeanette Boerner, June 28, No. 208 Junius street, 37 years old; peritonitis.
    Annie Linon, colored, June 26, Pacific avenue, 24 years old; pistol shot wounds.
    M. J. S. Wampler, June 26, No. 128 Burns street, 74 years old; general debility.
    Thomas Coleman, June 25, No. 119 Alamo street, 77 years old; general debility.
    Helen May Jackson, June 25, No. 252 Masten street, ten months old; cause not given.
    John Wright, June 27, No. 282 Caroline street, 80 years old; general debility.
    Helen Axe, June 28, No. 238 Texas street, 70 years old; general debility.
    Mamie Tabino, June 27, No. 491 Bryan street, 46 years old; cause not given.
    Florence McMahan, June 28, No. 101 New street, 20 years old; cause not given.
    Mary Ann Davis, colored, July 1, No. 196 Griffin street, 18 years old; cause not given.

     The fourth killing and the sixth shooting that has occurred in Dallas during the past week, happened at 8:30 o'clock last night in Louis Baratini's butcher shop at Ross avenue and Central railroad. As a result, I. Eugene Storer, a young white man, not yet of age, is lying at his boarding house pale in death, while a brother of his in Dallas, and his parents at Terrell, are bitterly lamenting his untimely end.
     Young Storer, who was only eighteen years of age, was shot and killed by Will Henderson, a fourteen-year-old negro boy. The two had been thrown together often during the day and had quarreled over trivial matters several times. They met at Baratini's meat market about 8 o'clock and immediately commenced "jawing" each other. The negro became terribly incensed several times.
     Storer, so the eye witnesses say, finally commenced "guying" the negro boy about a dilapidated-looking shoestring the latter had. The young negro's anger grew fiercer and finally, breaking all restraint, he drew a 38-caliber revolver from his pocket and fired it point-blank at Storer's breast. The bullet went straight to the heart and Storer fell to the floor, dying almost instantly.
     Immediately upon firing the shot, Henderson made a dash for the street, running like the wind. A few rods from the meat market, he was intercepted by two men who had heard the shot. They caught an insecure hold on him, but he soon jerked himself free and dashed wildly up the street, making his escape around some near-by houses, and, for the time being at least, effectually evading capture.
The body of young Storer, was soon after the killing, taken to his boarding house at Allen and Juliet streets, where the young man lived with his brother, Charles Storer.
     Storer's parents live at Terrell. News of their son's death was sent them as soon after the shooting as possible. They are expected to arrive in Dallas this morning, when arrangements for the funeral will be completed..
     Young Storer worked at the collar-makers' trade, and was regarded by those who knew him as a very exemplary young man. His "guying" of the negro was taken by those who heard it, as only a boyish prank. His brother, Charles Storer, works at Tenison's saddlery establishment on Elm street. His father is a contractor and builder, and for several years was foreman for Brown & Dabney.
     News of the sad affair was telephoned the police station a few moments after it happened. Mounted Officers Wilson and Lewis hurried to the scene and at once gave chase to the escaped negro. They prosecuted a vigorous search all over that neighborhood. They were able to find where Henderson had been, but were unable to find Henderson. Still, they patiently kept up the pursuit and were joined by other officers.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Charles Schnider, July 22, Parkland hospital, 45 years old; dysentery.
    Infant of A. Brown, colored, July 2, No. 210 Beaumont street, 15 months old; cholera infantum.
    Infant of George Clark, colored, July 2, No. 455 Central avenue, 18 months old; abscess of the brain.
    Tom Bates, July 5, Commerce street, 25 years old; accident.
    Louisa Gray, July 4, corner South Lamar and Columbia streets, 26 years old; tuberculosis.
    Andrew Simpson, colored, July 4, Parkland hospital, 53 years old; chronic nephret.
    Hattie Kidd, colored, July 6, No. 221 Clark street, 3 years old; anasurca.
    Infant of Joe Schnodle, July 6, No. 760[?] Commerce street, 2 months old; inanition.
    Polly Robinson, colored, July 4, No. 265 South Lamar street; 42 years old; dropsy.
    L. Pickard, July 6, No. 121 English street, 22 years old; cholera infantum.
    Infant of F. H. Taylor, July 3, No. 242 Haskell avenue, one day old; premature birth.
    Mrs. H. A. Overbeck, July 5, No. 209 Canton street, 40 years old; heart failure.
    Laura A. James, July 5, No. 108 Pauline street, 20 years old; tuberculosis.
    Hays Everitt, July 2, No. 132 North Harwood street, 18 months old; congestion of the brain.
    Mrs. George Shirley, colored, July 2, No. Haskell avenue, 30 years old; hyporlatic pneumonia.
    George O. Cherry, July 2, Dallas, 57 years old; pneumonia.
    Mrs. Rachel Allen, July 2, No. Bryan street, 37 years old; shock from abdominal section.
    James Keen, July 3, No. 569 McKinney avenue, 3 years old; cause not given.
    Philip J. Brown, July 5, No. 411 Dawson street, 10 months old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Lizzie Brooks, July 8, No. 229 Snodgrass street, 23 years old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Mamie Hartman, July 3, No. 301[?] Jackson street, 27 years old; consumption.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Infant of Ada Miller, July 9, No. 109 Young street, two days old; inanition.
    Ada Ligon, July 9, No. 114 Guillot street, 17 years old; consumption.
    Tony Sutop, July 9, Parkland hospital, 48 years old; nephritis.
    Early Banks, colored, July 11, No. 225 Hill avenue, 9 years old; kicked by a mule.
    Hallie May Atkins, July 12, No. 406 Jackson street, fifteen months old; cholera infantum.
    Lucy Ethel Lattimore, July 11, No. 128 Orange street, one month and fourteen days old; pulmonary atalectosis.
    Infant of B. T. Jarvis, July 10, No. 146 Cochran street; still born.
    J. W. Mathias, July 10, No. 197 N. Ervay street, 53 years old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Nannie E. Bird, July 11, No. 459 Gaston avenue, 69 years old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Mary Cowden, July 12, corner Harwood and Marilla streets, 67 years old; heart failure.
    William Lipscomb, July 13, St. Paul's sanitarium, 39 years old; peritonitis arising from pistol shot wound.
    William Metzger, July 12, South Dallas, 19 years old; pernicious fever.
    Mrs. M. P. Jackson, July 15, No. 686 Washington avenue, 48 years old; cause not given.
    Lola Compton, July 15, No. 188 Cockrell street, 3 years old; cause not given.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Infant of Louisa Chisem, July 17, Wood street; still-born.
    Philip Gill, July 18, Parkland hospital, 46 years old; heart failure.
    Gus Rutherford, colored, July 21, No. 140 Porter street, one week old; bronchitis.
    Allie Caldwell, colored, July 20, No. 273 Austin street, two months old; bowel trouble.
    Earl Ellison, July 16, No. 141 Orange street, two months old; bowel trouble.
    Jennie V. Black, colored, July 17, No. 727 Cochran street, 18 months old; cause not given.
    Wallice Hardin, colored, July 18, No. 119 Montezuma street, 17 months old; teething.
    George Ollison, July 19, No. 442 San Jacinto street, 13 months old; teething and bowel trouble.
    Ruby Carter, July 22, No. 305 Flora street, 17 months old; cause not given.
    Mrs. L. A. Scott, July 22, No. 290 Leonard street, 53 years old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Matilda Turner, July 22, No. 523 Commerce street, 30 years old; congestion.
    Jessie May, July 16, Oak Cliff, 13 months old; inflammation of the stomach.
    Baby Nelson, July 21, No. 226 Olive street, 11 months old; cause not given.
    J. Pink Thomas, July 19, No. 224 North Pearl street, 62 years old and 10 months old.
    Arvine Pansey Nitsche, July 19, corner Grand and Oakland avenues, nine months old.
    Willie Wilson, July 20, No. 214 Junius street, two years old.
    William Hunt, July 20, corner Good and Gaston streets, 69 years old.
    Robert A. Kemp, July 21; No. 261 Carlyle street, two years old.
    Annie Leona Coale, July 21, No. 592 Live Oak street, nine months old.

     The will of the late W. B. Miller, who died last January, was filed to-day. The will was made in 1881 and leaves all his estate to his wife. She has died since his death, and his property now reverts to her estate. A contest will not be surprising. The Miller estate is valued at $100,000 or more.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Ladonia Miller, July 23, Fairmount avenue, 25 years old; consumption.
    Tom Brokerton, colored, July 25, T. and P. train, 37 years; consumption.
    Edgar Seeley, July 25, city hospital, three years old; diphtheria.
    Edward Whitehorn, colored, July 26, city hospital, 27 years old; abscess liver.
    Mrs. Annie B. Farnham, July 29, 432 Pacific avenue, 33 years old; burned to death.
    Robert Collins Farnham, July 29, 432 Pacific avenue, eight years old; burned to death.
    Infant James Beard, colored, July 23, 314 Juliette, premature birth.
    N. T. McNabb, July 23, West Dallas, 77 years old; epileptic fits.
    Mary Rowel, July 28, No. 217 Highland street, 15 years old; enlargement of liver.
    Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, July 26, No. 437 Commerce street, 69 years; general debility.
    Ross Shouse, July 24, corner Caruth and Latimer, 11 months old; cause not given.
    Walter Russell Goss, July 26, No. 437 South Central street, one year old; cause not given.
    Charles E. Gardner, July 26, No. 485 South Lamar, 37 years old; cerebral softening.
    Mamie Arnig, July 27, South Dallas, nine years old; cause not given.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Edward Antone Beaupre, July 31, No. 625 North Haskell avenue, 2 years old; cause not given.
    Henry Carroll, July 30, city hospital, 36 years old; dysentery.
    Minerva Hodge, August 2, 540 Pacific avenue, 35 years old; bowel complaints.
    Georgia Droppell, August 2, No. 140 Cochran street, three months old; cholera infantum.
    Robert Cain, August 5, No. 145 Simpson street; three months old; inanition.
    Mrs. Laura Meeks, colored, August 5, No. 133 Cottonwood Lane, 33 years old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Lita B. Onstott, August 3, No. 404 Elm street, 36 years old; tuberculosis.
    Fannie Lowrence, colored, August 3, No. 191 Peak street, 38 years old; cause not given.
    Lewis Wharton, colored, August 1, Beckley avenue, 26 years old; congestion of the stomach.
    Christina Hughes, colored, August 2, No. 245 Park, 35 years old; congestion of stomach.
    Child of W. E. Grimes, August 1, No. 139 Phelps, seventeen months old; cause not given.
    Bertie Hodges, August 2, Junius street, 2 years; diphtheria.
    Bella Walls, colored, August 4, No. 455 Cochran, 30 years old; cause not given.
    George M. Stewart, Jr., July 30, No. 719 McKinney avenue, 2 months old; cause not given.
    Emile M. Blayer, July 31, No. 122 Montgomery street, fourteen months old; congestion of brain.
    Mrs. F. D. Holland, July 30; No. 1105 Commerce street, 55 years old; letanus [tetanus?]
    F. C. Fellogg, August 1, 692 Elm street, 52 years old; pistol shot wound.
    Robert A. Bacon, August __, No. 279 Snodgrass street, 2 years old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Kittie May Moore, August 1, St. Paul's sanitarium, 28 years old; cause not given.
    Miss Estella Ervay, August 3, 249 Worth street, 22 years old; pernicious fever.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Belle Leak Irvine, Aug. 6, No. 118 Mulberry street, age 18 years; cause not given.
    Hester Vance, Aug. 6, No. 431 Central avenue, 19 months; cause not given.
    James J. Johnson, Aug. 7, No. 120 Center street, Oak cliff, nine months; whooping cough.
    Mrs. Susan A. Ardrey, Aug. 9, No. 341 Gaston avenue; cause not given.
    Willie Branch, Aug. 9, No. 651 Main street, six weeks; cause not given.
    Will Kennedy, Aug. 10, No. 194 Wichita street, 25 years; cause not given.
    Mrs. Mary Williams, Aug. 12, No. 151 Gaston avenue, 14 years; cause not given.
    Mrs. Minnie Elliott Vaughn, Aug. 9, No. 1049 Main street, 31 years; asthenia.
    Horace Miller, Aug. 8, No. 229 Carrol avenue, infant; atalietasis.
    Jane Robinson, Aug. 7, city hospital, 25 years; fever.
    Nora White, Aug. 8, Guillot street, three years; fever.
    Mrs. Margaret E. Kelly, Aug. 11, No. 193 Belleview, 63 years; cause not given.
    Will Thomas, Aug. 11, Young street, 21 years; aneminonia [?].
    Jno. W. Hall, Aug. 12, corner Pearl and Commerce streets, 23 years; cause not given.
    Willis McMilan, Aug. 11, Third streeet, Oak Cliff, 58 years; cause not given.
    Freddie Whitcock, Aug. 11, No. 134 Jackson street, 35 years; cause not given.
    Wm. A. Reeve, Aug. 9, No. 233 Leonard street, 35 years; cause not given.
    Robert Lee, Aug. 6, Haskell and Armstrong avenue, 11 months; inanition.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Bell Brown, colored, August 13, Greenwood street, 42 years old; cause not given.
    Nora Gordon, colored, August 13, No. 728 [?] Main street, one year old; remittent fever.
    Infant J. H. Haywood, August 13, No. 147 Kelly avenue, one year old; measles.
    W. R. Merrick, August 14, corner Huffman and Park street, 63 years old; Bright's disease.
    Thomas I. Garrett, August 14, T. and P. Yards, 11 years old; accidental.
    Infant of John York, colored, August 17, No. 209 Motley avenue, one day old; inanition.
    M. A. Sapps, colored, August 18, city hospital, 29 years old; Bright's disease.
    Nick Fury, colored, August 19, city hospital, 52 years old; nephritis.
    Willis C. Jackson, colored, August 19, Queen City street, one year old; cause not given.
    Tobe Farrow, colored, August 16, No. 113 Sam Cross street, 41 years old; nasal catarrh.
    Earl Johnson, colored, No. 165 Ardrey street, sixteen months old; entero colitis.
    Ruth Evans, August 15, No. 472 North Pearl street, twenty-two months old; sequence of measles.
    Richard Vickery Donnelly, August 14, No. 1099 Ross avenue, ten months old; rheumatic fever.
    Harry E. Durree, August 13, No. 385 Pacific avenue, 4 years old; congestion of brain.
    Infant of James Johnson, August 15, No. 225 Alamo street, nine days old; premature birth.
    Willie Ilsen, August 13, Wall street, ten months old; cause not given.
    Neoma Williams, colored, August 13, No. 270 Jefferson street, two years old; cause not given.
    L. F. McDavitt, August 18, No. 243 Kentucky street, 30 years old; cause not given.
    Charles A. Daniels, August 13, corner Main and Poydras street; pistol shot wound.
    Margaret Scanlon, August 14, No. 501 South Akard street, 5 years old; burned to death.
    A. P. Rawlins, August 13, corner Main and Poydras, 37 years old; pistol shot wound.
    Charles E. Gifford, August 16, No. 346 Williams street, six months old; cholera infantum.
    George Curtis Bedford, August 16, No. 405 Williams street, 2 years old; cause not given.
    William B. Dockery, August 17, No. 116 Florence street, fourteen months old; cause not given.
    Infant of A. R. Pierce, August 17, No. 167 Gibbs street, 3 days old; inanition.
    Glenn Graham, August 14, corner Haskell and Worth, 20 years old; accident.
    J. A. S. Cummins, August 19, No. 104 Corinth street, 70 years old; general debility.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Tilda McCoy, August 21, city hospital, 27 years old; complication of diseases.
    Infant of W. Carter, August 21, No. 273 Texas street, 19 months old; marasmus.
    Lottie Boldin, August 22, city hospital, 18 years old; phthisis.
    Unknown infant, August 23, No. 523 Elm street, 3 days old; hives.
    Infant of W. S. Bass, August 23, No. 332 Williams street; still born.
    Reuben B. Ritter, August 25, No. 122 Floride street, 22 years old; cause not given.
    Dora Armstrong, August 25, No. 103 Gladstone street, 20 years old; appendecitis.
    Mrs. Dora Grace, August 25, East Dallas, 36 years old; typhoid malaria.
    Henry Lee Burden, August 23, Hoppe lane, 8 months old; cause not given.
    Madeline Brown, August 21, Junius street, 2 years old; gastritis.
    Veyre[?] Ladell Pronger, August 24, Thomas avenue and Lucille street, 8 months old; inanition.
    Carl John Haupt, August 23, No. 125 Nussbaumer street, 5 years old; pernicious fever.
    William Foster, colored, August 23, corner Akard and Wood, 25 years old; cause not given.
    Margaret Martyn, August 20, No. 462 San Jacinto street, six months old; cause not given.
    Emmett M. Montgomery, August 21, No. 594 Ross avenue, 8 years old; cause not given.
    Charles A. Emmins, August 21, corner McKinney avenue and Lemmon, 23 years old.
    Mrs. Hattie Redman, August 21, No. 137 street, 28 years old; morphine poisoning.
    Willliam H. Spencer, August 23, St. Paul's sanitarium, 31 years old; typhoid fever.
    Orville Laird, August 25, No. 229 Snodgrass, 2 years old.

     The funeral of Charles P. Crawford, who died in St. Louis, Mo., August 24th, will take place from the residence, 351 Pearl street, to the First Baptist Church, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Harriett Sapp, colored, Sept. __, city hospital, 40 years old; general debility.
    Sallie Rabatch, Aug. 27, city hospital, 42 years old; cause not given.
    Mary Shadrin, Aug. 27, Maple avenue extension, 28 years old; cause not given.
    Infant of Marion Johnson, Aug. 27, Williams street; still born.
    J. R. Stewart, Aug. 28, Browder and Gano streets, 60 years old; heart failure.
    G. S. Lewis, Aug. 30, Snodgrass street; still born.
    Infant Lucinda Allen, colored, Sept. 2, Central avenue; still born.
    Infant Callie Lyons, colored, Sept. 1, No. 271 Beaumont street; still born.
    B. J. Collins, Sr., Sept. 1, No. 350 Elm street, 69 years old; paralysis.
    Joe Florda Maddox, Aug. 29, No. 126 Caroline street, 11 months old; cholera infantum
    Ida B. Cox, Aug. 27, No. 309 Central avenue, 3 years and 7 months old; cause not given.
    Mrs. U. M. Cooley, Aug. 29, 117 Louis street, 49 years old; pneumonia.
    Mattie Lou Stone, Sept. 1, No. 435 Gaston avenue, 7 months old; tubercular meningitis.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Henry Torrence, Sept. 3, North Harwood street, 24 years old; consumption.
    A. Young, Sept. 4, corner Young and Houston streets, 45 years old; dropsy.
    Infant of Kate Henderson, Sept. 4, No. 136 Porter street; still born.
    M. J. Richardson, Sept. 4, No. 191 Canton street, 59 years old; heart failure.
    Infant of Florence Hardy, Sept. 6, Taylor street, 5 days old; cause not given.
    J. H. Frank, Sept. 6, Canton street, 86 years old; general debility.
    Mrs. J. P. Goldman, Sept. 6, Orange street, 25 years old; fever.
    Mrs. Lillian Hearne, Sept. 6, Parkland hospital, 16 years old; burned to death.
    Infant J. B. Shivers, Sept. 8, No. 166 Willow street, eighteen months old; cause not given.
    Frank Chow, Sept. 7, near Oak Cliff, 35 years old; found dead.
    Pinkey Raymond Henderson, Sept. 8, No. 103 Crutcher street, 7 months old; eutero colitis.
    Laura Levey, Sept. 9, Camp street, 29 years old; cause not given.
    Infant of T. G. Oldham, Sept. 6, No.295 Routh street; still born.
    R. E. Goode, Sept. 6, No. 425 Bryan, 28 years old; consumption.
    Maud McIntyre, Sept. 3, No. 105 Crutcher, eighteen months old; eutero colitis.
    Julia Worthington, colored, Sept. 6, No. 248 Alamo street, 30 years old; typhoid fever.
    Reta Aikin Chase, Sept. 5, No. 151 Third avenue, 4 1/2 years old; cause not given.
    Alice J. Lammers, Sept. 4, No. 236 St. Louis street, 32 years old; tonsilitis.
    J. R. Harper, Sept. 4, No. 567 Live Oak street, 73 years old; general debility.
    Dannell L. Morris, Sept. 5, No. 103 Dawson street, 3 years and eight months old; cause not given.
    Hattie Beeler, Sept. 6, No. 691 Haskell avenue, 4 years old; cause not given.
    Lloyd J. Wells, Sept. 8, No. 619 Ervay street, 4 1/2 months old; typho-malarial fever.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Napoleon Jackson, colored, Sept. 12, city hospital, 22 years old; bowel trouble.
    Infant of George Thomas, Sept. 10, Reynolds street, 2 years old; bowel trouble.
    Infant of Charles Parker, Sept. 12, No. 227 Juliette street, one day old; inanition.
    Miss Annie Pfistner, Sept. 9, No. 355 Williams street, 24 years old; rheumatism of the heart.
    Mrs. Mollie Russell, Sept. 14, city hospital, 29 years old; burns.
    Fay Pruitt, Sept. 11, No. 145 Latimer [?] street, one year and five months old; interetis.
    Ida Mae Clark, Sept. 13, No. 232 North Lamar street, 13 years old; poisoned.
    Infant of Henry Nuss, No. 122 Bogel street, three months and ten days old; cause not given.
    James B. Stedham, Sept. 15, No. 195 Hickory street, 77 years old; paralysis.
    Charles Alsbrook, Sept. 16, No. 199 Cockrell street, two years old; infantile diarrhoea.

    The following deaths are reported by the local undertakers for the week ending yesterday:
    Infant of Lizzie J. Bee, Sept. 23, Miranda alley; still born.
    Infant of T. W. Neal, Sept. 23, Oak Cliff, 18 months old; scalding.
    James O'Connor, Sept. 18, No. 337 South Preston street, 80 years old; general debility.
    Francis Warren, colored, Sept. 23, No. 219 Alamo, 57 years old; cause not given.
    W. P. Cole, Sept. 19, No. 407 Bryan street, 55 years old; consumption.
    I. D. Jackson, colored, Sept. 19, No. 193 Cottonwood lane, 3 years old; poisoning.
    Miss Annie V. Stafford, Sept. 20, No. 511 South Lamar street, 26 years old; cause not given.
    W. H. Barnard, Sept. 22, city hospital, 38 years old; phthisis.
    Mrs. Annie Cornwell, Sept. 19, Commerce street, 26 years; paralysis.
    J. R. Redding, Sept. 19, No. 129 Phelps street, 65 years old; cause not given.
    Mrs. Ida Riddle, Sept. 22, No. 119 Washington avenue, 39 years old; inflammation of the bowels.

     The remains of David M. Webb were brought from Paris to Dallas Friday night and taken to the residence of his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Webb, 128 St. Louis avenue. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon and interment made in Greenwood cemetery.
     Mr. Webb attended the pageant at Dallas Thursday night, and while returning home, fell between the cars and received injuries that proved fatal in a few hours. Prior to a year ago, when he took up his residence in Paris, he held a clerical position in the auditor's office of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway.

     Thomas Wolmsley, a well-known citizen, died at Parkland hospital yesterday morning, aged 67. He died from general debility.

     Louisa Gorman, 3 years old, died yesterday at No. 251 South Harwood street of pneumonia.

     C. J. Stockbridge, a printer by trade, who had been living in Dallas for nearly a year, was found dead in his room at the residence of C. L. Martin, No. 518 Commerce street, last night shortly after 9 o'clock by Mrs. Martin. She gave the following account of the affair:
     "Early in the evening, I was told that Mr. Stockbridge, who, together with his cousin, Mrs. George Barnard, had been occupying rooms on the second floor for several months, was asleep. Shortly after that, I found an empty morphine bottle on a table in another room. I immediately investigated. As soon as threw down the bed clothing from Mr. Stockbridge's face, I saw that he was dead. One side of the face had turned blue, and I judged from this that he had been dead for several hours."
     Stockbridge was apparently about 50 years old, and is said to have been unmarried. For some time, he had been "subbing" in The News composing room, and at one time was in the employ of The Galveston News. He was a member of local typographical union No. 173.

     A negro by the name of Frank Miller, employed as commissary guard on the Texas Trunk construction train No. 1, W. R. Bowen foreman, accidentally shot himself with a double-barreled shotgun last night about 9 o'clock while seated in one of the cars in the train as it stood at the corner of Trunk avenue and Commerce street. The gun was loaded with No. 6 shot and the charge nearly tore off the left arm in addition to making a hole in the left breast about two inches below the nipple large enough to permit of the entrance of a man's fist. He was conveyed to Parkland hospital, and at that place at midnight, it was declared that his death was the question of but a very brief space of time.
     Miller is about 20 years old, and was born and raised in Kaufman county. He had been employed on the construction train for about a month, and had no relatives living. The construction train arrived in Dallas yesterday morning from a point below the town of Cedar in Kaufman county, where its crew has, for several weeks, been at work on the Trunk extension.

     Justice J. M. Skelton held an inquest yesterday morning over the body of C. J. Stockbridge, the old printer, who was found dead in bed in his room at No. 518 Commerce street, last Friday night. The verdict was that death was caused by an overdose of morphine. The justice exhibited to a reporter for The News a bottle of morphine which yet contained a few grains of the drug, and a bottle full of laudanum, both of which he said were found in Stockbridge's room. The body was interred yesterday by Dallas Typographical union No. 173.
     Probably no printer who ever lived in Texas was more widely or better known than "old Stock," as he was affectionately called by his brother craftsmen.
     Years ago, it is said, he was a district judge at some South Texas town. Later, he drifted to New York. In a mission at that place, seven years ago, he became a devout Christian and remained so until the day of his death.

     Frank Miller, the negro who accidentally shot himself with a double-barreled shotgun in a car on the Texas Trunk construction train standing at the corner of Trunk avenue and Commerce street Friday night, died of his wounds at Parkland hospital early yesterday morning. Justice W. M. Edwards viewed the remains during the morning and returned a verdict in accordance with the facts.
     Miller, who was about 20 years old, was literally torn to pieces by the shot. One charge made a ghastly hole in his left breast just under the nipple. The other almost tore the left arm from the body, leaving it hanging by a mere shred. The gun was loaded with heavy charges of No. 6 shot.

     Four or five days ago, Gus F. Weil, a traveling salesman, better known as "Babe" Weil, swallowed a fish bone.  The bone stuck in his throat, but was removed by a surgeon. Blood poisoning set in, however, and he died from the effect early yesterday morning at his home, No. 123 Ross avenue.  Mr. Weil was a nember of post E, the local branch of the Traveler's Protective association, and well-known in business circles. A widow survives him.

     John Norvell was shot and killed on Elm street, between Good and Hawkins streets, at 8:30 o'clock last night. Dan Foreman funs the saloon at 664 Elm street, and the first shot was fired from the side door of the saloon. Norvelle ran west on Elm street about 100 yards, when he sank down on the sidewalk and died.
     Police Officer McCartney heard the shots and ran to the scene of the shooting. Norvelle gasped once or twice and then died after the officer reached his side. Justice Skelton was notified and an alarm sent in to police headquarters. Chief Cornwell responded and the justice and the head of the police department made good time in getting there. Justice Skelton viewed the remains. Then, the body was sent to the morgue and the justice made a quiet investigation on his own hook. Chief Cornwell pursued the same tactics. It was stated that a woman and a negro partner witnessed the shooting. The former was placed under police surveillance and the latter was notified to appear in Justice Skelton's courtroom to-day and make a statement under oath.
     An undertaker had loaded the body of the dead man on a wagon and was making preparations to start down town to the morgue, when The News representative made his appearance. A motley crowd of men, women and children were present. A short distance east of the group, two young women were endeavoring to console a stricken sister. Her cries were heartrending and could be heard for blocks away. "Oh, my God, he is dead. Has it come to this? My husband, my husband, why did they kill you?" She screamed at the top of her voice. Her piteous cries and tearful lamentations aroused the sympathy of all who were within hearing distance.
     "That's young Jack Norvelle's wife," remarked a bystander to The News representative, as the widow's kind-hearted companions led her away from the scene of bloodshed to the home of a neighbor. Just one block east of the Forman saloon building, a middle-aged man was heaping curses upon the slayer of young Norvelle. At times, he would weep as if his heart would break. Then, his rage would overcome his grief, and at times, he was almost uncontrollable.
     "That's Charles Norvelle, young Jack's father," whispered the guide who was piloting The News representative about. Finally, the frenzied father of the dead man was led away to his lodgings and the crowd dispersed. Officer McCartney said to a News reporter:
     "Norvelle was shot twice. The first ball lodged in his thigh. The second entered his left side in the region of the heart. He must have been running west on Elm when the fatal shot struck a vital part. He topped over and died. I searched the body and found no weapon of any sort. The shooting was done with this (exhibiting a 38-caliber gun). A woman had this pistol, but later, she gave it up and I held her as a witness."
     Mrs. John Norvelle has rooms at 665 Main street, not far from the place on Elm street, where her husband died by violence. The woman in charge of the rooms stated that young Norvelle was a stranger to her. "His wife rented rooms from me and makes her own living," she said. "I saw Norvelle to-day for the first time, and it has been my understanding that he was working at his trade in Fort Worth. The couple have one child."

     A deputy sheriff was holding forth in Sheriff Cabell's office at the courthouse at 8:40 last night. The telephone rang and the deputy answered the call.
     "Is Sheriff Cabell in?" was asked.
     "No," was the response.
     "Well, a man has been killed out here on Elm street in East Dallas."
     "Who killed him?"
     "Me, Dan Foreman. Tell the sheriff I am coming down to the jail to give myself up."
     Foreman was as good as his word. He started down town, but fell in with Police Officers Thompson and Pegues, who arrested him and then escorted him to the jail. He claims that the killing was justifiable and that he acted in self-defense.

     Dr. H. E. Wicks, alias John Williams, a colored prisoner, was shot and killed yesterday afternoon between 12 and 1 o'clock on Houston street, near the front gate to the jail yard.
     Bailiff Herman Muller did the shooting. On Wednesday, Wicks was arrested on a charge of forgery and waiving examination before Justice of the Peace W. M. Edwards, was granted bail in the sum of $500, but failing to give bond, he was sent to the county jail. Yesterday, he was out in charge of Bailiff Muller, ostensibly to hunt bond. Bailiff Muller, at the time named, was taking Wicks back to jail, having also two negroes handcuffed together, whom he was taking from the criminal district courtroom to jail. About thirty yards behind Muller and his partner, Deputy Sheriff Whitt Webb also had two prisoners whom he was taking to the jail.
     When Muller and his prisoners reached the gate opening into the jail yard, but Wicks broke off down Houston street in a run, Bailiff Muller started in pursuit of Wicks, calling upon him three times to halt, but unheeding the command, Wicks kept running, going at full speed, when Bailiff Muller fired the ball from his pistol, entering the body of Wicks under the left shoulder blade, going through the body near his heart and passing out in front. Wicks fell forward on his face, mortally wounded, living only about an hour.
     Bailiff Muller surrendered himself at once, went before Justice of the Peace W. M. Edwards, waived examination, and on agreement of the state's counsel, he was granted bail, Justice Edwards fixing the amount at $500, which was given at once, and Bailiff Muller released.
     The body of Wicks is now at the county undertaker's and to-day, Justice of the Peace J. M. Skelton will hold an inquest.

    Following is the list of deaths as reported by the city undertakers for yesterday:
    Betty Jones, 14 years old, died at Calhoun; cause of death pneumonia.
    Louisa Hatton, 2 years old, died at 220 Good street; cause of death pneumonia.