davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
MORAA AND MATERIAL PROGRESS.
Effect Of the New Law Regarding Variety
Theatres and Dance Halls.

Effect Of the New Law Regarding Variety
Theatres and Dance Halls.
| Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. AT the
the opening of the Thirty seventh dis
trict court to-day Judge Noonan, under
the new law regarding variety theatres
and dance halls, charged the grand jury
as follows He said the work of the
grand jury was'not pleasant, that it i'm
posed heavy tax on patience, but that
it was duty which must be performed
It was matter to be taken for granted
that the grand juries would make
the necessary sacrifices and see TO it that
injustice was done to no one. 1t be-
hooved them to exercise the greatest
Judgment in regard to every question
that comes up. The grand juries of the
county in the past have done their work e,
although heretofore there have been
evinced some idiosyncracies as to what
the law is. He besought them to do
their duty as citizens and confer favor
on society. Thousands Of dollars are
spent here annually in public i'm
provements; how much more aiIn%
pOrtant is it that the morals 0f
the people should keep apace with ma
teTial progress. Large sums Of money
are spent upon the education&of the,
youth, and after they pass out Of s9tlle
hands OF their parents they come wItRip
the province of the grand jury. ''MaIvS
of you, - said the judge, "may ssh
whisky and may sometimes gamble, but
that is no reason why you should not per-
form your duty.
The judge then referred to the law
against disorderIy houses and said: ''It
may effect men of standing and some
that are rich, but It matters not, the law
has been enacted by the highest author
ity IN the state and there is an obligation
upon the grand jury to see it enforced. -
The punishment for keeping disor-
DERBY house within the meaning of the
statute, or for renting premises to be
used as such, IS a fine of 5000 for each
day such place is kept open, article 341b
of chapter 50. The disorderly house
act reads: Sheriffs and their deputies,
constables and their deputies. mayors,
marshals, chiefs of police, their depu-
ties and assistants, policemen of
towns and cities are especially charged
diligently to discover and report to the
proper legal authorities, and by all means
to aid in the proper en-
orcement of the law for all viola
tions of the articles of this chapter.
The district judges are required to give
them specially in charge to the grand ju-
ries, and grand juries are required at
every term of the district court of
their county to call before them each
and all officers charged with the
enforcement of the articles of this chap
ter and examine them under oath, touch
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
CAPITAL NOTES.

Asylum Commissioners Appointed - Charter
FiIed-Lands Leased.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. Sept. 2.-The governor
appointed the following commissioners to
locate the South Texas insane asylum:
W. d. Woods Of Hays, J. S. Ford of
Bexar, Thomas w. Dodd of Laredo
The board meets on the goth inst al
Austin, when counties desiring to COM
pete can have their representatives pres
ent.
The following charters were filed in the
Office of the secretary of state to-day:
American cement and roof company of
Dallas. Incorporators w. Hayden,
William Reeves and others; capital stock,
$500 900.
The following foreign companies fled
certified copies of charters:
American tube company of Pennsyl-
vania. Capital 81 900 900.
Mueller Bros. furniture and carpet
company OF st. Louis. Capital stock
So ,000.
Rock Island pillow company. Capital
$500 900.
The comptroller bought $500 worth
of Tarrant county bridge bonds.
Starr county redeemed $500 of her
bonds. 90 ea-.
The total sales of school lands for Au-
gust were Il2 ,653 acres. Armstrong
county takes the lead with 10, 500 acres
and Scurry county a close second with
II 1850 acres, while Wichita brings up the
rear with eighty-six acres. The average
price was about two dollars and twenty
five cents.
Leases were as follows for August by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
LABOR DAY.
How it was Celebrated in Some of the
Large Cities of the North.
Business Generally Suspended and the Ex-
changes CIOsed-ProcessiOns and Picnics
the Order Of the Day.
A Big Time at Fort Smith.

Big ZINE at Fort smith.
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK. Sept. 2.--Labor
day was observed here to-day pretty
generally. Not many of the bust
ness houses were closed, but many of
them were decorated, and this after
noon thousands of people thronged the
Schntzen-Vere park, where the ceIebra-
ton was held. The procession moved
about half past 10 o. o'clock. There were
fully twenty-five hundred people in line
Trades unions and agricultural organiza-
tons were equally represented. The
principal speakers were Governor J =. P.
Eagle, Hon. John H. Rogers and Mr..
d. F. Thompson of Texas. Everything
passed off without an unpleasant in
cident., Fireworks and grand ball are
in progress tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03

open the congress of orientalists wheu it
assemblies in this city.
ZANZIBAR, Sept 2.-The sultan of
Zanzibar is about to send a mission to
Emperor William of Germany to con-
graduate him on his accession to the
throne.
It is reported members of DR.. Peters
expedition shot four natives at Vitua,
and that the inhabitants are arming for
revenge.
LONDON. Sept. 2.-The young king of
Servia has written to his mother, ex-
Queen Natalie, imploring her TO return
to Belgrade.
LONDON, Sept. 2.-Mr. Gladstone has
gone to Paris.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03

BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 2.-Observation
of Labor day is more general in Boston
to-day than in the past two years. BUSH
ness is entirely suspended. The weather
isscloudy and cool, and the big process
sion, which was the feature of the fore
noon, was viewed by thousands who
crowded the sidewalks and windows along
the route.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
Gable Notes.

CORK, Sept. 2.-4William O'BrIen,
member of parliament from Corls~shst
last week.-Mrs. sentenced to twos5snonths'
imprisonment, was removed feem jail
here to-day and taken 10 Galway tasaryss:
out his sentence. The streets in the
vicinity were crowded with his sup-.
portaTS, who cheeTed him during the
journey TO the railway station, and we've
most enthusiastic in their demonstration
of affection.
ST PETERSBURG, Sept. 2.-Under the
Count Tolstoi scheme Jewish advocates
viii not be allowed to plead in the tri-
bunals of Lialties province. -
STOCKHOLM. Sept. 2.-King Oscar viii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 2.-Labor day
was honored in this city to-day by two
largest procession was that of the Trades
and labor assembly, in which thousands
of men marched to the music of numer-
Gus bands. st the close of the parade
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
st Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 2.-De-
lightfuI weather favored first observance
in this city of Labor day. The banks
and exchanges closed and also nearly all
the mills and factories. Nearly all the
stores and other business establishments
in the city closed in the afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
At Albany.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 2.--Labor day
was celebrated here by parade in the
morning in which representatives of all
the trades participated to the number of
5000. It was reviewed by Governor Hill,
Mayor Maher and Thomas J. Dawling,
president of the state trades assembly, at
Delavan house. A picnic at Pleasure
island is being had this AFTERNOON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03

Special to the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, Sept. 2.-Saturday
the Tyler and Marshall clubs crossed
bats; result seven to nine in favor of Ty-
Ter.
Yesterday Sunday q large crowd as
sembled at the park 10 witness another
tnst; result thirteen to five in favor of
Marshall. It is estimated that at least
$1,000 changed hands on this game.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03

the participants proceeded to Kuhn IS
park. The Knights of Labor paTaded to
picnic grounds at Willow Springs. The
parade was in four divisions, comprising
thirty local assemblies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
SAN ANTONIO FAIR.
The Railway Franchise Granted and an IndenlS

The Railway Franchise Granted and an IndemS
nifty Fund Raised.
Special to the Gazette. 81,
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. AT the
stockholders meeting of the International
fair association this morning it was de-
cided to hold fair this year, contingent
upon the granting of a railway franchise
and the subscription of SIS, 900 for an
indemnity fund The city council
granted the franchise required this even
ing and over eleven thousand dollars is
so far subscribed The fair viii be held.
Miss BertieEay i've queen of the float
ing wire, seridspGasic vocalist and wing
dancer, is onsa the leading features at
Andrews paHni6hl. Do not fail. to sees
this little CID wohaer.
AvOnlY one maEs week of Cyclorama.
ThMane pripffns will be taken down
ptember So =.
q T ~. s = S. afS g I'D
This is Toar Lasse6Aahoe
To buy refrigeratsFsy gasoline stoves, ice
cream freszeFs See W. f. Lake.
ssSMr. James sMoodville, the popular
comedian, oheaed at Andrews pavilion
last night aI4soored a brilliant SUCCESS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Al persons seeking employment as E1bo~r~,,,
seTUG1ts 5CbO ccH not CHORD to DGU yndv r5Usrtss,
Ia this column for situations free Of ess5s I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
~ q:

Lassard s. 1Rcifef, contortionists
equilibrists and acrobats at Andrews
pavilion are aIIse fhsts. are claimed for
them. They apSsfhdeed beneIess wonders
and must be sesss to be absreciated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03

ing the knowledge and information ..
violators thereof and as to their diligence
in their enforcement. Sometimes sa.-
the Judge, the officer is deficient =, =.
knowledge OF such matters as he ouen'
to possess. Then it is your duty to IA
quire into his particular case and see -
be has failed to exercise due diligence
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03

Mr.. Dave Mccoy, the king Of biacn
face comedy, has been re-engaged ~.
this week at As1are9s' pavilion, wni'A
promises plenty g fun for the people
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03

Decorated china ins or to suit your.
self at W. T. Lafzss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03

ssSMr. JAMES eMoodville, the popular
comedian, oheaed at Andrews pavilion
last night sa4scored brilliant success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03

This Is To4tr Lests6Adnce
To buy refrigeratsFss gasoline stoves, ice
cream freszers See W. f. Lake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03

ESsvQnly one mare week of Cyclorama.
Th&ane psipszng will be taken down
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03

PROFESSIONALS.
sFT0DGEs & WALKER lesF6fneys at Law,
4 Montague, Lex Special attention glFe1'~
land and conlaer siaf htigations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03

About two hundred thousand .agyes
were released.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23
BROKE THE RECORD.
Tipstaff Makes Three-Quarters in Sec
= Ond Less Than Previous Records.
Fine Races at Saratogs-Cincinnsd Defeats
Brooklyn by Big ScOre-The Sports at
Purvis-Renaud Fined.
Morris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK, n. Y. Aug. 22.-Fully
10, 900 persons were here TODAY and saw
some wonderful sport. Another record
was smashed. Tipstaff did it when he
ran three-quarters of a mile in 1:l2.
Lavonia made the three-quarter dis
lance in as good time as was ever run by
q twO-vear-
Preakness' stable scored its first vic
tory of the year in this race.
First race-Three-fonrth of a mile.
Tipstaff won in l:I2-a second faster
than previous records; Volunteer, sec
oud; Emotion, third.
Second race-One mile. Tenny won
in 1:4215. Oregon, second; Jay F Dee,
third.
Third race-Three- fourths of a mile.
Lavonia won in 1889; Rupert A, sec
Ond; Golden Horn, third.
Fourth race - Mile and one-eighth.
Orifamme won in l:5612; Bronzomarle,
second; Hypocrite, third.
Fifth race-Five- eighths of a mile.
Swifter won in l:Ol: Civil Service, sec
ond; Bally Hoo, third.
Sixth Seven eighths of mile.
Tattler won in l:29; Sparkling, second;
SyntaX, third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23
Renaud Appeals His Case.

PURvIs, MISS, Aug. % After dis
posing of the case against Remand, the
special term of the court adjourned.
The regular term commences the second
Monday N December when Kilrain will
be tried
Renaud was not disDleased with the
sentence in his case, and was about to
pay it together with the costs, when
District Attorney Neville notified
the court that he desired to
summon Renaud to appear before the
grand jury in December. The judge or
dered the summons to issue, and re-
quired Renaud to give $500 bail for his
appearance This was done. AS Remand
did not wish to appear before the grand
jury his counsel at once filed a motion
for a suspendible appeal returnable on
the third Monday in February, 1890, and
gave bail for his appearance. Re-
maud standing convicted and awaiting
the decision Of the supreme court will
not be compelled to appear before the
grand jury. Before court adjourned Kill
rain ; friends arranged for his bond,
winch was fixed at $1,000.
A dispatch was received here to-day
from Kilrain saying he would leave Bal
timoTe tonight for PuTyis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23
Dakota Convention.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Aug. % The
Journal s Fargo special says the big
combine has withdrawn Gen. Harrison
Allen and substituted F. s. Tyler of
Fargo as its candidate for governor.
The contest is now between Tyler and
"Farmer' John Miller. The delegates
filed in the convention hall slowly this
morning. The committee on credentials
was not prepared TO report till 1:30 p. m.
and the convention took q recess till that
hour.
The friends of Tyler worked hard dur
ing recess and at l O'Clock claimed to
have enough votes to nominate their man
on the first ballot. When the convention
was called to order at 1870 an attempt
was made to crowd through a report of
the committee on rules, which proposed
the selection of congressional candidates
before the head of the ticket was named,
but it failed to work. 1t seemed this
report had been offered by a faction of
the committee with the intent of defeat
ing Miller.
Two reports were made from the Gre
dentials committee. One was signed by
six members and proposed division of
votes between contesting delegations.
The other report had three signatures
MILAN in CaviIlan county and that
headed by E. s. Staid in Ramsey county
seated. After a lengthy and lively
wrangle, the majority report was
adopted.
A motion to appoint a committee of
five on permanent organization was
carried, but the Tyler forces wanted to
reconsider. A roll call was ordered,
which meant a test vote beteween the
Miller and Allen factions. The motion
to reconsider was lost by vote of 1874 to
1877, the Tyler men thereby losing in
test vote.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23
DALLAS.
Henry Jacoby Improving Preparations for the
Fair-The Alliance Still in Session.

Henry JacOby Improving Preparations for the
Fair-The Alliance Still in Session.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX. Aug. % "A number of
the big Texas guns of the Grand Army
of the Republic left for Milwaukee tos
day to attend the meeting in that city.
Henry Jacoby, who was so danger
ously wounded by the negro Lewis Last
Sunday night, is still improving and
may recover. The negro still eludes Hss
pursuers.
Mayor Connor, chairman of the invita-
ton committee of the fair ASSOCIATION,
has extended an invitation to Hon.
Henry Watterson to attend the fair and
deliver an address. 1t is understood
that Mr. Watterson has already ex-
pressed his intention to be present, and
that the invitation is mere for
mality. A number of governors
will be invited soon. From the
daily correspondence received at the sec.
rotary s office it is evident that the NUNS
Der of visitors will far exceed that of any
previous year, and in order to meet the
public demand the association is spaTing
no money or work in adding to the at
fractions, therefore the necessity of every
county making an attractive display of
its resources becomes more apparent.
The crowds will come and they want to
see something of Texas, and the proper
way is to bring something of Texas to the
Dallas fair. The interior of exposition
hall is being remodeled and when fin
ished will present an appearance of pala-
tial magnificence.
Some leading capitalists are working
up a new bank which is to be located at
the five points on Elm street. A mag-i
niflcent building will be erected.
The Farmers Alliance is still in secret
session and is supposed to be attending
to routine business, although it is ex-
pected that some political discussions will
arise before adjournment. Some one
hundred and fifty delegates are in at
tendance.
NJ. c. McLemore, prominent lawyer
of Galveston, is liz the city.
r. A. Brantley, deputy grand master
workman of the Ancient Order of United
WOrkmen, is in Dallas for the purpose of
organizing a lodge in this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23
STATE CONVENTIONS.
MahOne Talks.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 22.-When
Chairman Malone called the state Re-
publican convention to order at $50 this
afternoon the Academy of Music was
filled to Overlooking with delegates, al
ternates and visitors. At 1926 the band
struck up GIN Dixie'' and, amidst an
uproar of applause, Gen. Malone ap-
peared upon the stage and addressed the
convention. He said he returned to the
convention the Craftsmanship which he
had held since the fall convention ten
years ago. He reviewed the history of the
party since that time, and made sharp
attack upon what he termed the unfair
methods of the Democratic party at the
polls.
The chairman then introduced H. G.
Wood of Scott county as temporary
chairman.
After the introduction and adoption of
resolutions and call of roll the conven-
ton took recess until 'clock.
When the convention was called to or
der tonight by Temporary Chairman
Wood, the committee on credentials re-
ported four contesting delegations The
convention decided to seat those having
prima facie evidence of election, except
in Elizabeth City, where the vote was
divided. The committee on permanent
organization reported for permanent
chairman Congressman George f. Bow
AQen of Norfolk and Asa Rogers of Peters
burg secretary.
MALONE NOMINATED.
NORFOLK, VA, Aug. % The Vir-
ginia Republican state convention has
nominated by reclamation Gen. William
Malone for governor and Col. Campbell
C.. Slemp for heutenant-gover
The convention proceeded to complete
it's work. Frank P. Blair nominated
Col. Campbell C. Slemp of Lee county
for lieutehant-governor, who was nomi-
dated by reclamation.
Capt. Warren S. Lively of
Harrisburg, Robert NJ. Mayo, of
of Westmoreland and Robert T.
Hubbard of Buckingham were placed
before the convention for attor-
y-general. The work of the conven-
ton was finished after midnight by the
nomination of Lively by reclamation for
attorney eral.
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23
Base Bah.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. 22.-First
Indianapolis, /; Cleveland. l.
Base hits-IndianapoIis, G; Cleveland, 5.
rrors-IndiauaDoIis, o; Cleveland, 4.
Batteries-Ge tzein and DAILY, O'Brien
and thinner. Umpires-SOmmers and
Gruber.
Second game-IndianapoIis, 3; CIeve-
land, !. Base indianapolis, 5
Cleveland, 6. Errors-IndianapoIi .;
Cleveland, 4 Batteries-Boyle and
Buckley, Bakely and thinner. I'm
piTes-Sommers and Gruber.
NEW YORK, Aug. %. New York, s;
Philadelphia, - Base hits-New York,
10; Philadelphia, :. Errors-New York,
/; Philadelphia, :. Batteries eefe
and Ewing, Casey and Schriever. I'm
pire-McQuaid.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 22.-Chicago, Z;
Pittsburg, II. Base hits-Chicago, 8;
Putsburg, Il. Errors-Chicago, 8;
Pittsburg, 4 Batteries and
Darling, Morris and Carroll. Umpire
Lynch.
BosroN, Mass. Aug. 22.-Boston, Z;
Washington, >. Base hits-BOston, 9;
Washington, 10. ErrOrs-Boston, 2;
Washington, 8 Batteries-Radbourn
and Camel, Haddock and Daily. I'm
piTe-knlght.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Aug. 22.-Colum-
bus, 6; Louisville, "A. Base hits-Co-
lumbus, 10; Louisville, IA. ErroTs-Co-
lumbus, 3; Louisville, 2. Batteries
Baldwin and O Conner, Ehret and Cook.
Umpire-Gafney.
KANSAS CITY, No, Aug. % Kansas
City, S; Athletics s. Base hits-Kansas
City, Z; Athletics, Z. Errors-KaDsas
City, .; Athletics, ,. Batteries-Kan-
sas City, Swartzel and Hoover; Athletics,
VIEWING and Cross. Umpire-Gold-
smith.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Aug. 22.-Cincin-
natl, Is; Brooklyn, ). Base hits-Cin-
cinnati, 10; Brooklyn, G. Errors-Cin-
cinnati, 3; Brooklyn, s. Batteries
Cincinnati, DuTYea and keenan,; Brook
lyn, Caruthers and Visner. Empires
Ferguson and KeTins.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23
The GlassWOrlxers,

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. %. = The
Window Glassworkers' association to-day
sent out their scale to individual manu-,
scale except Cffafnbers-MSK ed Company,
and it Is assumed no firm! wilEsign until
there is a settlement ofLthe existing conn
troversv between. certain Manufacturers
The glasswOrkers leaders claim that they
are glad the manufacturers have decided
to fight. During the period of idleness
stocks viii be reduced and there will be
a better feeling when an agreement to
fire up is reached.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-23
PENAL SERVITUDE.
Mrs. Maybrick will Not be Hung but
Must Work During Her Lifetime.
Unanimous that She Intended to Kill Her Hus-
band-ParnelI Coming to the United
States-Czar and Emperor.
Mrs. MAVERICK Saved.

LONDON, Aug. % 1t is officially an
nounced that Mrs. Maybriek IS sentence
has been committed to penal servitude
for life.
This decision was based on the conflict
Of medical testimony as to whether the
poison found in the deceased stomach
was sufficient to produce death. After a
prolonged consultation between eminent
lawyers and Mr.. Matthews, the home
secretary, the unanimous opinion was
arrived at that Mrs. MaYbrick had ad-
ministered poison to her husband with
intent to kill. No further appeal, either
for her release from prison or mitigation
of the sentence OF life Imprisonment will
be entertained