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Sunobeo CT CT &apitai.

Sr. y. y. &elts Nerve and Brain Treatment er Ell
sarunttret SpscisIs Disoicin icr 6gnrri, Spimmttbso,
RrOmpstiIiUIbs, SlagauiaIb, nsruss Ieuralgi, Sout0s
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psustne.
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paa 8 Raster. ~IsOfasst ai $500. nil ui isubs Sisbsrsu
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trent ius,u Ssbrep,is Fer. @araHtiern. ubfeote BLOT
al Sos. U. 9oflin.
SECURITY DRUG STORE,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
FERSOS1L

Mr. R. A. Lee and wife of Cisco,
Tex, are in the city and are quartered
at the Ellis.
]. F. Henderson of Granbury arrived
in the city last evening. He is stopping
at the Manson.
Hon. w. L. McGaughey, the hustling
Democratic candidate for state land
commissioner. was in the city yesterday.
Henry Greenwall will be in the city
this evening.
Mayor Peter Smith went to San An
tonic yesterday morning to attend the
fair. He will be there at the meeting of
the mayors OF Texas cities, which is in
tended to be big occasion.
Mrs. A. W. Rhodeha incl of Galveston
is visiting Mrs. ] F. Keller, at lis East
First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. T. Bomar and their
sister, Miss Purinton, have moved to
their new home, 4OS Adams street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
TELEGRAPRIC BREyITIEs.

The Chickamnuga park commission has
asked that jurisdiction be given the gov
eminent over the roads from Lookout
mountain and the access to Missionary
ridge, which will be kept in proper cou-
ditiou.
Officer James Brady of ST. Louis was
shot and instantly killed by Henry Dun
can, colored, iu u saloon Monday night.
The trouble grew out of an attempt to
arrest two wrestlers. Duncan and two
other colored men were arrested. A
mob of 5000 angry and excited negroes
collected at the scene and for q tim
trouble WINS feared.
The convention of the Catholic young
men $ national union began in Washing
ton yesterday. The formation of read
ing rooms and libraries is one of its OBJ
jects.
An immense concourse OF people wit
messed the parade of the Yelled Prophets
St. Louis last night.
DR.. John W. Lawson, Farmers
Alliance Democrat, was nominated for
congress in the Second Virginia district
yesterd y.
The Illinois steel company will engage
IN the manufacture of tin plate in
Chicago.
The Oklahoma capital question Is still
at fever heat.
Director General Geo. R. Davis of the
World IS fair has issued a CIRCULAR urging
the press of the country to boom the
fair.
Immense damage has been done in
North Dakota by prairie fires.
James NJ. Fortuer, treasurer of Riley
county, Kan, who was arrested las
spring charged with embezzllng $50 900
of the county's funds pleaded guilty yes
terduy and was sentenced to FIVE years
in the penitentiary.
William Sprague, Jr., grandson of
Solomon P. Chase, and only son of ex-
Governor Sprague of Rhode Island, COM
mitted suicide at Seattle Tuesday by in
baling chloroform. Dependency
prompted the suicide.
Ex-City Treasurer Fitzpatrick of Terre
Haute, Ind, is short SIS ,522 in his ac-
counts.
Chief of Police Marsh of Chicago has
prepared q circular to every city in the
United States informing officials that
when telegraphing to Chicago for the
arrest of fugitives information must be
sent that court proceedings have been
commenced against the guilty party or a
warrant has been sworn out.
Ex-City Treasurer William Peake of
Kansas City has been arrested on two
indictments, one charging HIM with en-
bezzlement of $40, 62l and the other of
$l259.
The Kansas reunion of soldiers and
sailors opened yesterday. President
Harrison will be present on Friday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
LOCALITIES.

Suit was yesterday entered by F. H.
Smith against the Western Union tele-
graph company for $1,000 damages for
the nom delivery of a dispatch.
Suit was entered yesterday in the dis
tr.ct court by the Martini Brown COM
pauy of Fort Worth against e. G. Mills
of Throck morton for foreclosure of mort
gage for S2+t0.
VI rrIage license was taken out yester-
day by Mr.. Walter NJ. Carpenter and
Mrs. Mamie Il. Miller.
Carlock & Powell, attorneys for plain
tits, yesterday filed suit in District court
for e. L. Il hielman aud his wife Pauline
Thielman, against Il. b. Daggett, claim
ing $40, 900 actual and $40 900 exemplary
damages for the alleged seduction OF
plaintiffs daughter Mary.
Paul Mechanism, yardmaster at the
Cotton Belt yards in North Fort Worth,
nat with the misfortune of having
thumb taken of IN the course of his work
la;e last night.
To-day the county candidates on the
Democratic ticket HE to ALE to attend
the barbecue and political rally ut that
place. There will be u full attendance
of the gentlemen whom the offices are
seeking.
The difficulties between the tailors of
the city and their late employers have
not aoated in any degree. The men
came out IN Il card on the streets yester-
day announcing they are fixed to remain
on strike all winter if necessary. The
employers do not dispute their statement
at all, but aver that they, the employ
ers, are fixed TO let the men stay oHt all
winter if they want to.
Ware, the railroader, whose encounter
with dose OF morphine came so near
terminating his existence yesterday
morning, has recovered. He had taken
so much of the drug that il failed of
fatal result.
Walker Hargrave, young man very
well known in the city, was seriously
wounded in an ARRAY in Main street
saloon 1T an early hour Yesterday moru-
ing.
fine new buggy was smashed by
wagon behind n team of runaway horses
ut the head of Houston street Yesterday
afternoon. 1t was O miracle almost that
somebody was not seriously hurt in the
accident.
The members of st. Andrews congre-
cation had au enjoyable gathering at the
rrctory last evening. Some of the lead
ing vocal and instrumental musicians in
the city were present, aud they, with
the general exercise of social aud con-
versationAl privileges, made the even
ing pass most pleasantly for the large
coucourse present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Ia Takes Charge OF the Fort Worth Land
and Street Railway Company To- Day.
Judge Mccormick of the United States
court has appointed A. B. Smith,
cashier of the Merchants national bank
of this city, receiver for the Rosedale
street car line. Mr.. Quigg. president of
the road, will turn over the property of
the corporation to Mr.. Smith to-day.
This receiverShip grows out of au indebt-
edness Of about So 900 for work and
material owing to the Fort Worth loan
and construction company, the Pullman
palace car company aud the Detroit
Electrical works. The latter company
fled the petition through Messrs Carter
& Templeton. Mr.. Thomas j. Hurley
and the Fort Worth loan and construc-
tion company, although themselves
large creditors, opposed the petition on
the ground that 1t would be acting in
bad faith with the Eastern bondholders.
An effort was made to appoint Mr.. Nc
Clellau for receiver anu Mr.. Templeton
master in chancery, but Judge McCor-
mick, however, appointed Mr.. Smith as
receiver and an attorney from Dallas
master in chuncery. Mr.. Hurley says
that MIR. Smith appointment IL d good
one. The boudholdPrs are amply pro-
tected &c the company. in addition to its
car lines, owns valuable real estate and
nothing can he done until their claim is
satisfied, as it Is u first leiu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
FORT WORTH TRADE.
Business Men Net and Discussed it
Last Night.
They VIII Devise Methods to Increase and
Enlarge 1.-THE Cotton Market Con-
sidered mt Ieng b.

Last evening large and representa-
tive body OF Fort Worth merchants met
ut the Office of Swayne, Allen s. Co. .
pursuant to call published in the daily
press and bearing the signature of many
of the most influential business men of
the city.
About thirty of the leading merchants
in all lines OF trade were present at the
meeting, which was called to order by
Mr.. F. P. Moore of the bagging mills.
On motion Mr.. J. B. Askew was called
TO the chair and Mr.. F. p. Moore was
made secretary.
Speeches were made by leading mer-
chants, including Messrs. Jones, White,
Trippett, Chambers, Lake, Moore and
others. The remarks were mostly
directed to the state OF the cotton mar
ket, which, it was generally believed,
could be made more lively by the appli-
cation of organized effort. The direc-
ton in which this effort should be made
was the point at issue, and no solution of
the problem could lie settled on.
Mr.. W. F. Lake moved that IL commit
tee be appointed whose duty it shall be
to devise means for the improvement of
Fort WOrth's cotton market. This was
done because 1t was believed small
committee would be able 10 arrive at re-
suits more quickly aud more satisfactor-
lily than large and unwieldly gathering.
The motion was carried.
The following committee was ap-
pointed: MesSrs. NJ. A. Chambers, of
the Randall Chambers company; f. J.
White, W. w. TriDpett, John Morris,
Jesse Jones, w. II. Taylor, Geo. b.
Hendricks, OF the Huffman Implement
company; J. a. 7. Evans, of Logan,
Evans u Smith; r. p Moore. OF the
Fort Worth bagging mills; r. n. Hatch
er, of the b. c. Evans Co.; w. ..
Thompson, of the Banner grocery COM
pauy; J. w. Spencer. OF the Fort Worth
grocery company; 5. Diugee, of Turner
& Dingee; John Lewis. of the Darnell
dry goods company; and G. j. X. kell-
uer, of Ellis * Kelner.
Th.a committee will meet this morning
at 10 O'Clock ut Swnyue, Allen & Co. s
office.
The committee appointed is represent
alive and influential. They are III the
field for top rices Tor cotton, and what
ever may be- the method adopted 10y
them, il is safe to say the Fort Worth
cotton market will hereafter be a safe
one for the farmers of the surrounding
country 10 tie to.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
HOTEL ARRIV-ILY.



j L Pennington, Toueka, Kan; E W Harris
and wife, ST Louis; Mrs Jas Barclay and son,
st Louis; August Zelle, st Louis, Geo Low
ing and wife, Ell Paso; Ell McFadgeu, Larking
company; H mtimer, Pabs La Perrie, Miss
Noli Legion, Filese Haay, A L Stenwey, Jas T
McAlpin, Isabel Gordon. Addy Mardcn, New
Chicago; Jno NJ Ready, N Y: Dolly Foster, Frank
Barney, Letta Mendith, d Linta, New York;
w H Murphey, Roche ster; + A Carter, Ken
Oh cago; l. ii Ceilings. Dallas; VI Muldray,
New York; 5 Tlmberlak. Atlanta, Ga; f
Streeby, Chicago; Z Jinkins, Richmond. Va;
c w Fogg, Chicago; D L Williams, w G WILL
Jams, Portland. Ohio; w Hancock, Boston; E
Hoffelnger. New York; Miss Nellie Anterior.
York; Lee and wife, Cisco, Tex; Gibson,
New York; w l. Mower, Kansas City; H ellis,
Deadwooi, n D: Armstrong New York;
Luther, Cincinnati Leiberlas New York;
L j Graham, Henderson; w Walker, Jack
sonville Fla; Samuel Hill, Philadelphia;
p Simms, Chicago; T johnson, Ed Long,
Nashville, Tenn; John Starks, Mississippi.
AT THE MANSION.
&c Burckholter! Sedalia, Mo; Hender-
son, CRANKY; NJ Levy, St Louis. Mo; Phil
Inns, Tyler; H NJ Pease Dallas; Mrs NJ Touter
and child, ,Wichita Falls. Tex; Miss Ollie
clamFpiey: MESQUITE e. rex; P Higgins and
Payne, Moody; c S larger, Pontiac, Mich;
]. r. Ferguson, Vernon: H. c. samueis. Dem
T: Royster, Waco; i. NJ. Parser. Galveston;
w. L. McGaughey, Tolar, Hood county; ]. T.
Cumbie: Desdemona, Tex; J. T. Harris, Dub
bald, St. Louis: Mrs. E. R. Caldwell, New Mex
leo; r. u. Graham, Graham, Tex; J. P Nc
EaTland j. D. McEas!snd w. Aiedo' Tex; Ben
n Scott. Dallas; L Matthias. Seymour; B
Taber, N D, New Orleans; A Lewis, T
Lewis, Dallas A Dickson, st Louis; j Y
Robertson, Dover, Tenn; James Van Arsdell,
Howardsburg. KY: Carpenter, Des Moines;
Wright. Henrietta; G B Stone, Wichita Falls;
Mrs Henry Heron. Albany; Louis Copelle.
derson, Louisiana; Clark, Sherman; VIM w
AT THE p1cKwIcK.
L Krifin. Dallas; Halny, Chicago: G
W Walker, Quincy, Ill; Charles Biilio
Buffalo. NY;J N Kindred. Amarillo; W 81
Rhea, Marshall, Mo; A ex Rawlins. Dallas; R
Col; q Larnur. Denver; Harry whirland,
Temple; Ike r PRYOR, Au, in: R HOLLYWOOD,
Sherman; c Gilmore, Canker City, Kan; J
Rond. New YORK: A Kory. New Orleans; a
Woods, weatheriord; Harsha, Sedalia, Mo;
B Taylor. Chicago; Geo Wreford, San An
tonic Tex L Ma Fl F Pss0, Tex Web
Il McCarty, Vernon, Tex; J Kell and wife.
Clearwater. Kan: d Walker Waco, Tex; F II
smith Dallas; Ter 1,,v susseii, Boston, Mass:
Wilisms. Kansas City; Chas w Green Bal
timore, Nd; Rhines, st Louis; COLLINS,
Louisville; s,aflinS TTanscoptlneptal Ry
Randolph, Tex; n L Coters. Commerce;
Frank Mabry, J Aabry, w W Massey. W "
peaart. Wsco. Teh; Days. Wellingtoni
Mich; W A Dexter, Rochester, Y: II Mar
tin, Chicago; W Dodson, Gladney, st
Louis; Franz J Smith. Il II Leonard. Dallas; W
G Williams. Portsmouth. Ohio. g warheld,
Crowley, Tex; John II Avery. Chapman Brad
ford, Dallas; Tinberlake, Atlantis, Ga;
Curtis, st Louis. sssssssxSses
:....zzzzs,ssss =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
LAkhlNG.
Fine Comedy and Music A Convulsed House
las. Nigh'.

Fine Comedy and Music A Convulsed House
last Nigh'.
A large audience was at the opera
house last night, and enjoyed immensely
s!gner's "Larking. 1" The singing and
factug were both excellent. The situa-
tions, while being sucI as belong TO an
extrayaganza, yet SO abound that hunor
and burlesque are met at every turn.
TIE full strength of the company per-
mits scarcely of scrimination. The
speciality of Mr.. II. e. Stauleigh Us the
Policeman McGinty,' and 'Lot
Speukup,'' by Miss Dolly Foster, re-
ceived several encores. Messrs. Hamey
aud Linton did good work respectively
as "Cullony'' and "Daggait. " The
latter executed some clever business on
instruments aud with sleiSht OF hand
performances.
The house was kept in an uproar to
the end.
The flag dance was a pronounced
feature.
1.-The Clipper a musical comedy
drama, will be the next attraction ut the
opera houte, Friday and Saturday even
ing ana Saturday matinee, October 10
aud II.
Miss Amy Lee, a handsome and tall
ented young soubrette, will be the bright
particular star of the organ izatlon,
which is composed of some Of the best
known and most capable of artists. The
play is of sterling worth, and has found
favor from the most exactiug and criti-
cal of audiences. The play, while tell
ing thrilling story and Astounding In
. sensational scenes aud strong climaXes,
hus counterpart of pure and wholesome
fun, alternating tears aud laughter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

Special to the Gazette.


DENVER, COL, Oct. s.-The weather was
cloudy, with a cold, sprinkling rain to-day
which kept q great many from the Overland
park.
The first race was the unfinished 2:24 trot OF
yesterday. The third and last heat was won by
Moshier in 2:25is.
First race, 2:Z4 trot. George Moshier, Prince
McMahon, Lucy Abbott. c, Ignus Fatus and
Marquis. George Moshier was an easy winner,
Ignus Fatus second, j c third. Time, 2:2GI.
Second race, 2:35 trot, with the following
starters: Joe R., Eli, Hailstorm, Vanduke,
Turk came under the wire ahead. Joe second,
Andrew Allison third. Time, 2:26I4.
Third race. half-mile hats, between Green
Brevitt, Napier Bob Wade and sorrel John.
Bob Wade won in fifty seconds.
Fourth race. for standard stakes, and the
event of the day. The starters were Fannie
Bel Matte l and Dora w. The race was q
very close one, won by Fannie Bell in $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
SPORTING.
Brownwood Races.

ereciel TO the Gazette.
ERowNwooD. TEX, Oct. s.-The races at the
Pecan Valley fair association to-day were as
follows:
Three minute trotting race, FIVE horses en-
tered. First heat won by Bacon, owned by
Smith & Chapel of Dublin. Time, 2:SyA.
Second heat won by S. E. P, owned by Hill
man of Corsicana.
Quarter OF mile dash. Baptist won. owned by
Wood ain. Kent county; Comstock second,
owned by stlnfield, Brown county.
Three-eighths of mile dash, Laura NJ won,
owned by W. s. Miller OF Hillsboro; AnIl Pree
second, owned by J. c. Pitt, Comanche.
Seven eighths of a mile dash, Jim D won, JED
second, both owned by A. Cooper, Cafon.
There was large attendance, fine weathe
and every body happy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

DR.. Armstrong preached glowing SER
mon last night at the tabernacle. Harry
Stone led the after-meeting. Several
young men arose for prayers of the
Christian people.
The choir have the assistance of q
piano, organ, cornet and -clarionet. Pro-
fessor Hall leads the singing, which be-
gins promptly at 1880, and preaching at
IS. Rev. j, Morgan Wells, DR.. Lober
Rev. Mr.. Little, Baton aud the Rev.
Jas. De Forest and others have all ex-
pressed a Willingness to assist in this
camp-meeting. DR.. Armstrong breaches
this week.
Z The harvest is white and the laborers
are few. The large number OF inquirers
who attend each night is remarkable.
Therabsrnacls is warm and dry and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09
Northern Baseball.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct s.-Louisville-Runs,
S: base hits, 10; errors, 4. Toledo-Runs, 81;
base hits, Ii; errors. 3. Batteres-Daly and
Ryan, Smith and Sage. Umpire-Doescher.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct. s.-St. Louis-Runs. 6;
base hits, {; errors, s. Columbus-Runs, Il;
base hits, II; errors. 3. Batteries-Stvetts and
frost, Easton and o. Conner. Umpire-Emslie
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct. s.-Athletics-Runs'
u; base hits, Il; errors, I. Rochester-Runs,
and Snyder, Barr and Keogh. Umpire-Kerens.
BALTIMoRE, Nd. Oct. .-Ealtimore-Runs,
S; base hits, 4, errors, 5. Syracuse-Runs, 8:
and Robinson. Keete and PITT. Umpire-Le p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

easily reached. An urgent call is made
TO all the city pastors to attend often,
and to Christian ladies and all who will,
to come and help talk to the waiting
people, who seek the Lord.
The members of the Fourth street
Methodist church are especially invited
this week, as DR.. Armstrong will preach.
The Bethel aid society met Yesterday to
adopt plans of calling on inquirers and
on many families who attend the meet
ines. A great Christian work Is before
the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

WEsrezEsTER RAcEcouRsE. Oct. s.-First
race six furlougs, Costa RIGA first, Masterlode
second, Syracuse third. Time, 1:l5.
Second race. FIVE furlongs, Park Ridge FIRST,
Early Blossom second, Silver Prince third =
Time, l:O21h.
bird race, mile and one furlong, Fitz James
hrst, Maidstone second, Nevada third. Time.
Fourth race, six furlougs, Russell first. Sallie
McClelland second, La Tosca third. Time, l:l6.
Fifth race, one mile, Racine first, Druidess
second, Chaos third. Time, :4SIs.
Sixth race, one mile, Chesapeake first, Full
som second, Whitenose third. Time, l:I6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

LAToNIA RACE COURSE, Oct. s.-First race,
nine-siIteenths of mile, Milt Young first, Col
Wheatley second, Rosedale third. Time, :75I2.
Second race, ons mile. Jack Brady hrst, Ire
land second, Grayson third. Time, l:46.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards, Grey
Cloud first, Hydy second, Bob Forsyth third.
Time, l:49i9
Fourth race, one mile and one-siIteenth,
Milidale first. Meadow Brook second, Princess
Anne third. Time, l:53h
Fifth race, SIX furi0ng1, Milane first, Ed
Leonard second, Modieska third. Time, l:ls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

A duel was recently fought Mt a little
llage on the Belgian frontier in Will, h
everything was conducted under the
strict antiseptic precautions. The sword
blades we're first placed in boiling waited
uud then carefully washed in per
cent. solution OF carho.io acid. The sur
Eeons were ready with corrosive sub
Innate solution of one to a thousand and
q number OF gauze pledgets which had
been rendered sseptic 10y thorough
baking. Unfortunately for the success
OF the experiment, the duel was OF the
ordinary French kind, aud the only
wound received was a slight cut on the
hand, which healed promptly after the
application of small piece of aseptio
court PLASTER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-09

500. Entries: AsLey, Giveaway and fancy Bos-
ton. Askey won. Giveaway second. Time, 1884.
Fourth race, selling, three-quarters OF mile
Gas, hpqTse 500. Entries, Little Friend, Winnie
JAWS; Belle Star, Fox Hall, W. A. Britton, i'm
Doughty and Nettie Lockwood; Nettis Lock
wood won, Doughty second. Time, l:l73.