The Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 146, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1883 Page: 4 of 4
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DAILY DEMOCKAT.
Entered at the postoffice at Fort Worth,
'lVxafs us second-class mull matter.
1KBMS,
inscription—20 cent* per *««*•
arlttbly in advance. Weekly $1 per
Advertisements—One inch one .week.
81.00; one inch one month, $3.00; two
inches one month, $fl.00. Larger ad-
vertisements at special rntee.
Local Notices—Per line, first insertion.
10cents; each subsequent Insertion, 5
cents.
jm.'
w
,jfc.
THURSDAY. MAY 8. 1883.
•*—■ ■ ■ — —*
Business change.
To-day W. i. Saunders, who has so
faithfully and so pleasantly served the
Daily Democrat as its business manager
for the l««t three and a half months,
severs his connection with the estab-
lishment to make a business arrange-
ment more congenial to his tastes and
more promising to his personal advant-
age. The Democrat parts with Mr.
Saunders as old friends part, and its
best wishes will attend him in (Hi his
virtuous endeavors.
Mr. Thomas A. Lucas succeeds Mr.
Saunders in the business department of
the Dkmocuat, and the management
commends blui to (lie city this evening
with confidence that he will be able to
introduce himself and make known his
mission.
WMr. Saunders will assist tlm office
for a few days in collecting and bringing
up the business to date.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
I ;
To tent, an office in
crat printing office,
needed.
The Gazette has gravel on the brain.
Some of its staff has gravel somewhere
elst.
■ v> •••
the Daily Demo-
More room than
tf
The city cemetary is reported in bad
condition. The sexton should act ac-
cordingly.
Fine selection of
spring trade, Just receive!
drug store.
, In the words of a philosopher, he who
believes the Gazette is bound to en-
counter a cold day.
.In the district court to-day the case
of Powell vs. House was decided in fa-
vor of the defendant.
If you want & good bath or toilet
fcpongb examine E. M. Well's stock and
prices before purchasing elsewhere, lm
sponges for the
sceived at Well's
4-0 lm
\
Red Cross Lod
will meet to-ni
is requested,
grte. -
Ice, Knights of Pythias.
Ight. A full attendance
Work in the second de-
i.
i
A man named John Magnlre was ar-
rested and plaoed In the county jail to-
day for stealing a bottle of whisky from
J. W. Hurst.
Dr. Haywood, the venerable gentle
man who met with an accident a few
evenings ago, was considerably better
this morning.
The Arkansas editors bound on an ex-
cursion to Monterey and several points
in this state? will airive here on the
Evening of the 5th. >
A "tail holt" on a little thing don't
amount to much, but you can bet vour
life when it couies to a $24,000 robbery
positions are reversed.
Mr. J. J. Roche,'and his amiable and
Accomplished wife, departed for Omaha,
Xeb., last night, where Mrs. Roche ex-
pects to spend the summer.
It Is a rather, peculiar proceeding that
fhe Gazette and Democrat should agree
on a similar blunder. The Democrat
has to apologize for being in such bad
company.
A pleasant social party will be given
at the residence Of Alr.Heury McKeToy'g,
No. 3 Galveston liVenue', tills evening.
The Democrat acknowledges an invita-
tion to attend.
It is indeed a chilly day when the
Gazette can't march to the front with a
round baker'b dozen of typographical
And other blunders. The Democrat
admits being struck by a norther.
The Alamo saloon is the place where
you will always be courteously treated
arid refreshed with the purest and best
brands of wines, liquors and cigars.
Give Charlie a call and judge for your-
self. It
The regular annual meeting of the
Fort. Worth tire department wiu be held
at the city hall to-night. Officers for
the ensuing y*ar, and delegates to the
State Flremens association will be
elected.
Senator Frank M. Cockrell, of Mis-
souri, spent yesterday in the Fort and
departed for home last evening. Col.
Cockrell if serving his second term in
the senat^. He was a gallant confeder-
ate officer.
Sheriff Maddox sold David Turk's
stocks of clothing to-day. Mr. E. E.
Chase, pf St. Louis, was the purchaser,
the price paid being $6,875. It is prob-
able that the goods will be taken to
Paris, this" state.
"Hello, Chtffley, what's your hurry?"
"Well, I'm aroing home to get my fam-
ily and take them to Trapet's ice cream
gorlor, 22 Houston street, the green
and has opened a fall line of the purest
Drugs, Cigars. Blank Books and station-
ary, 'and In fact has everything to
be round in a first class establishment
of this kind. All of whlcb will be sold
at prices that will astonish the buyer.
The above establishment will be found
on coruor of Main and 8th St. Pre-
scriptions carefully compounded day
nnd night. We cheerfully recommend
Mr. Land to the people of Fort Worth
and solicit for bim n share of their
patronage. t f
THE CITY HOSPITAL.
Text of the Oontract<*-The Agreement
Blamed and Delivered.
Bishop Gallagher lias approved the
proposition made by the Sisters to take,
charge of the city hospital and the con-
tract has been signed by Mayor Smith
and the Bishop. Six Sisters of the
Incarnate Word from San Antonio will
arrive in a few days to take charge of
the hospital. They are experienced
nurses, having been conneccted with
the San Antonio hospital for some time
back. The general opinion among the
thinking people is that the city council
has acted wisely and well, and that ere
long we will have an institution for the
sick that will be a credit to the town.
The following Is the contract in full:
The Stnte of Texas, County of Tarrant.
Know all men by these presents that,
whereas, The Rt. lie v. N. A.
Gallagher lias made a propos-
tlon to the city of Fort Worth
to take care of the hospital
to be erected for the city of Foxt AVort h:
therefore we, J. P. Smith, mayor of suid
city, representing the same, party of
the first part and the Right Rev. N. A.
Gallagher, of the second part, have en-
tered Into the following contract, to-
wlt:
1. The party of the flrst pa t agrees to
build a suitable building for the accom-
modation of six Sisters.
2. That a sufficient supply of water
for all sanitarv and hospital purposes be
furnished by the city.
3. That the hospital and other build-
ings In charge of the Sisters be kept in
good repair at the expense of the city.
4. That a board walk be laid connect-
ing hospital and pest houses; also a
small room at a convenient distance
from the buildings for the purpose of
changing ..clothes, etc., etc. All to be
built at The expense of the city.
All of the above the party of the llrst
do upon the following
to
the said party
frees
sters
part agrees
consideration, to-wit:
1. That party of the second part
agrees that the Sisters shall take charge
of the hospital, pest houses and any
other buildings put up for the treat-
ment of infectious diseases.
2. The said parly of the second part
agrees to give all necessary attention to
all patients entrusted to their care, to
supply the medicine for the same and^o
pay the doctor's bills for any and all
medical attention received.
3. And the said party of the second
part further agrees to employ a compe-
tent and skillful physician to attend to
the said patients entrusted to their
care.
In consideration of the above obliga-
tions of the party of the second part,
ty or the first part ag:
Sis
for patients" entitled to treatment by a
written order duly signed by the proper
authority, seventy-tlve cents per day for
each patient so entrusted to their care.
2. -The party of the llrst part hereby
agrees that In the event larger hospital
accommodations shall become necessary
then the same shall be built at the cost
of the city of Fort Worth.
Tfie party of the second part in con-
sideration of the above obligations of
the party of the llrst part, hereby agrees
to keep the premises entrusted to their
care in a clcanly, healthful condition so
long as they have charge of the same.
The parties of the llrst and second
part hereby agree that the above con-
tract shall last for the period of five
years, and further that In the event
either of said parties to the above con-
tract shall break any of the conditions
or obligations of the same, then this
contract to be null and void at the op-
tion of the opposite party from one
breaking the contract, otherwise to re-
main in full force and effect.
Witness our hands, this 7th . day of
April, A.D., 1883.
The City of Fort Worth by
J. I . Smith,
Mayor.
N. A. Gallagher, ,
Bishop Admr. of Galveston.
N. B.—Hospital acfommodutions for
all patients to be care'd for by the Sis-
ters are to be provided by the city of
Fort Worth.
BITTEN BY A SNAKE.
—— « * > MV gAVVll
He keeps such delicious creaui."
"Well, I'm going too. 4-11-lm
The pleasant and affable Mr. Charles
Gay, the
of Tenth
e tinner, formerly on the corner
h and Houston streets, lias re-
moved his stock to the rear wart of the
same building, where he can always be
found and ready to do your work iu
first-class style,and at the lowest prices.
Mr.W.J. Saunders has accepted a
position with the Texas State Farmer,
and will hereafter rustle up business in
the interest of that Journal. Mr. Saun-
ders U a good business man, and ft
gentleman in every instance. His late
associates on this jourhAl will delight to
hear of his success in any undertaking.
It turns out that Alderman Andrews
asks but for eight weeks absence in-
stead of eight months ft* reported last
evening. This changes the aspect of
the case considerably. The Democrat
waa led into the error by foolishly be-
lieving the Gazette, for which piece of
weakness it honestly acknowledges
Somebody ought to spank it.
Mr. O. Lund, an enterprising druggist
worn Illinois, has located in this city
A Woman While Sowing1 Cabbage Seed
Stung by a Reptile.
It is an old saying that one half the
world don't know how the other half
lives. Some time ago the Democrat
chronicled the arrest of one
W. F. Barton, charged with
stealing some farming implements
from Joe Ayres. Not being able to pro-
vide bail he was placed in the county
jail. He had rented a few acres of land
about three or four miles from town
and had moved his wife and six chil-
dren to occupy a little shanty built on
it. The children being all
young the poor mother had
:o battle with the world. The family
are as poor as poverty could make them.
But the womun, with dauntless spirit,
essayed to keep the wolf from the door
while the husband and father was bat-
tling with the law. This morning, while
planting cabbage seed in the little gar-
den, a Venemous copper-head snake bit
her, fastening his fangs twice in her mid-
dle finger. She applied such medicine as
she had In the house, but evidently it
was of no avail as the hand gradually
began to swell, and the whole system
succumb to sickness. The oldest boy, a
la$ of twelve arrived in town about 2
o'clock this afternoon and recited
the circumstances to the sher-
iff, between sobs. His actions
and recital would have moved
a heart of stone. Kind hearted Sheriff
Maddox communicated wilh County
Attorney Pendleton and the latter or-
dered that Barton be released from jail
on his own recognizance. He started
for home about a quarter after two. It
is to be hoped that the sting of the
venemous reptile will not prove fatal.
Recorder's Court
S. T. Coleman, fast riding $3 and
costs,
Henry Williams, assault and battery,
$7.50 and costs.
Lizzie Crawford, disturbing the peace,
plfeaded not guilty. Judgment con-
tinued.
Jack Fidley, sleeping
place, $5 and costs.
in ft public
For Sal*.
145 broke saddle horse#.
If. Murphy, south side of publ
6-1-lw
Apply to J.
lie square.
THE CITY DAU3.
Slattery Hakes a Bluir But Don't Scoop
the I'ot—All Bids Declurod Oi&
An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held at the city hall last
evening. Mayor Smith presiding. All
the aldermen were present except An-
drews.
Mayor Smith said the object of the
meeting was to further consider the
matter of street paving and take some
action regarding the same.
Robert"McCart, Esq., presented him-
ide a strong plea
Mr, Slattery. He said that the contract
self and made a strong pleu In behalf of.
had been awarded Mr. Slattery and his
bond accepted at the meeting of the
council held on April 24th; thut Mr.
Slattery wns ready to proceed witn the
work and that the city should perform
its part of the agreement.
Alderman Elser said that the bond of
Mr. Slattery was never formully ac-
cepted. That the council passed on the
proposition bv a mere resolution and
not by an ordinance, and furthermore
that the action of the council' the pre-
vious njght was a revocation of any for-
mer action.
Mr. McCart made a long and pluusable
argument in behalf of his client, and
the council seemed for a while to be ir-
retrievably mixed. Consultations were
held, wires pulled, and the spectators
present appealed to the councilmen.
Mayor Smith finally administered a
little soothing syrup and got the council-
men again around the hoard, lie said
he understood that Mr. Slattery was
willing to pave Houston street, and sur-
render the contract for doing any more.
In this contingency Alderman Hay-
maker offered the following:
Resolved, That the contract of C. W.
Slattery, and his bond of $13,000 with
John Belirens and C. II. Rintleman, be
accepted, provided that said contract
shall only apply to Houston street.
Alderman Elsertookthe floor and said
that to hlrn the situation was unchanged
since tiie evening previous. He did not
think that Mr. Slattery offered a busi-
ness like, common sense oond. He
thought the council should be consistent,
and could not sec how it could vote one
way at night and dlrictly opposite next
day.
Mr. Hlckey. who was evidently ex-
cited, told Mr. Elser he had heard
enough of It. Thut he was heartily sick
of the whole business, aud vigorously
demanded a vote.
Mr. Elser replied and said he pro-
posed to speak as long as he pleased and
on whatever subject he pleased. That
he would not be bull-dozed into doing
what he did not think was right. That
he had always given a patient hearing
to Col. lliekey und would expect a like
deference.
Alderman Askew said he supposed
the whole matter us regards Mr. Slat-
tery was settled the previous evening.
That he had not changed his mind and
would vote nay on the resolution.
The mayor put the question and a
vive voce vote was taken, resulting in
Hickey, Haymaker and Adams voting
for and Klser and Askew voting against
the resolution.
Mr. Elser called for an aye and -nay
vote, which produced some discussion,
{lending which Mr. Elser moved to ad-
ourn. The adjournment resolution
was defeated, and Mr. Adams offered
the following:
Resolved, that the contract of C. V*.
Slattery nnd his bond of §13,000 with
John Hoffman John Behrens and C. H.
Rintleman be accepted, provided that
said contract shall only apply to
Houston street; provided further,
that the city engineer be instruct-
ed to examine and determine if
the three blocks at the head of Houston
street needed repairing, if not, to have
them excluded from the contract.
The resolution was defeated, Messrs
Elser and AskeW voting against and Mr.
Hickey for its passage. A discussion
ensued, Messrs. Haymaker and Adams
finally finished the matter by voting
against the resolution,
Mr. Elser then offered the following
which was carried:
Whereas, C. W. Slattery has failed to
give a bond satisfactory to the council,
befit resolved that all bids be declared
oil and rejected, and that the council
meet to-morrow, Thursday, at 1:30 p.m.
for the purpose of determining upon
plans and specifications and the time
and manner of letting contracts for
paving and grading: certain 'streets.
After transacting some other business
of minor interest the council adjourned
until this afternoon. „
meeting this afternoon. ?
The council met at 2:30tliis afternoon,
Mayor Smith in the chuir, and all the
ttlderment, except Andrews, present.
The mayor asked if any df tnB alder-
men had suggestions to make, and Mr.
Hickey said they would like to hear
from him.
The mayor said someklnd of stone
should be used. He thought gravel
would hardly answer the purpose.
He suggested that Houston street be
paved first in good shape and the oth-
ers could be attended to afterwards.
Mr. Haymaker said he /colnsided to a
considerable extent wilh the mayor,
and spoke In favor of a Telford Me
Adams pavement.
Mr. Elser said he could not vote for
or support any such proposstlon. He
owned property on Houston street, but
represented the First ward In the coun-
cil, and could not support any proposi-
tion that would make Main play second
fiddle to Houston.
Mr: Askew next took the floor
and hegRn in advocacy of
a plan of his own which
wns to utilize all the stonefe in the
streets at the present time, lay them out
as evenly as possible, put small stones
over them and gravel on top.
At 3 o'clock, when the Democrat re-
port closed, Mr. Askew was still speak-
ing.
Sanitary.
Editor of the Democrat:
By what authority, and under what
principle of right are these numerous
ditches for sewerage pipes remaining
open for these weeks past, the health
of the city is being jeopardized, and
sickness already is fastning Itself
upon citizens living near these ditcl'es,
where the mftlariaproducing substances
have been torn up to exposure to the
sun, danger to the hitman limb and life
are in the wake of all who traverse the
city, especially so at night? Whose
business is it to see that the pipes are
Sut into the ditches and the trenches
lied up promptly f who ever has this
matter In charge had best attend to
the matter If he would avoid the
anathemas of an outraged people.
Positive.
* i ■
Strayed or Stolen.
One dark bay horse branded (T) on
left shoulder. Spanish brand on left,
hip. Had a buggy bridle, harness and
collar. $10 reward.-
J. K. Asm.uY.
STILL THEY COME.
IJLJSB
s
We Have Just Placed in Stock a Fresh and Choice Supply of
Efl UBWEU
In Silk, Ribbed Lisle, Balbriggan, Cause and Nainsook.
SUMMER HOSIERY,
In I.isle, Balbriggan, Genulno British, plain and fancy.
SUMMER HATS,
- In Mackinaw, Manilla, English Braid, Canton, Stetson.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
In Silk and Linen, all grades and colors.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Finest Hand-Made for summer wear.
Duck Vests,
Linen and Mohair Dusters,
Kid Gloves,
Trunks, Valises, •
Shawl Straps,
, " s
And everything else in Gents' Furnishings. Also a fresh addition to our stock of
SUMMER CLOTHING. We bought these goods at bed-rock prices for cash and
shall sell them the same way.
Murphy & Dammana,
No. 62 Houston Street, Kort Worth, Texas,
25 CENT COLUMN
This column will be appropriated to
"Wants," "For Hftle," "To Rent,"
••Found." "Lost," "Personal." andsuoh
other advertisements as can be oon-
densed into live lines or less, for which
•J."> cents only will be charged for one in-
sertion and 60 cents for three insertions.
For each additional line abo've five lines,
live cents.) -
WANTED.
WANTED by the Daii.y Df.mochat 50ti
additional city subscribers at 20 cents n
week, or 73 cent!) a month.
WAXT+'D—Every one to bring their
job work to the Democrat office.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—<Old papers at this office,
SO cents per hundred. if
"
FOR RENT.
FOR liENT—A large 'comfortable office
in front part of building. Apply at this
office. 25-tf
CITATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of Tar-
rant County, greeting:
Whereus oath has this «lay beeh made
before me by O. S. Kennedy, pl&lntlft',
In cause No."3595, wherein R. E. Moose
Is defendant, that the residence of saiu
defendant is to affiant uuknowft; you
are hereby commanded that, by iliaking
" ' rit in some news-
arrant cdtinty for
s previous to the
return day hereof, you summon the said
R. E. Moore to be and appear before me
ht a regulnr term of a justice court to
be holden at my office ill the city of Foit
Worth, in said county rind state, on the
28th day of May, A.D. 1883, then ami
there to answer the suit of said O. S.
Kennedy, pkintiff, in above styled
cause, on .1 note for $11.00, dated Juntf
1st, 1878) payable to O. S. Kennedy, or
order, at Fort Worth one day after date.-
Herein fail not, and of this writ make
due return at the regular term of this
court; to be holden at the time and place!
hereinbefore stated, showing when and
how you have executed the sairte.
Given under my hand this 1st dSy of
May, A. 1). 1883.
SAM Fill?MAN,
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 1,
Tarrant County, Texas.
Issued May 1st, 1883.
Sam Fuhman, J. P.
A true copy"j 5-l-law4w
NOTICE.
The Wafer Works Company will be
prepared to furnish consumers with
wuter on and alter
THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1883.
All water rents pavable quarterly In ad-
vance at office of the company. Fiflli
I and Main Streets. 4-25-tf
MAX ELSER
OFFERS TIIE FINEST LINE O'F
cnu ii Bia
WALL PAPER AM WINDOW OMR
WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY,
Pianos, Organs and . Sewing Machines,
_A_T FACTORY PRICES.
Call and See the Latest Novelties at 47 and 49 Houston St.
THE DARK PICNIC.
The Coons at Wldmer's Grove—Plenty of
Fun and a Fight to Wind Up With.
The colored
of the city had
a picnic at Wldiiier's grove yesterday,
and a big time was indulged in by the
dusky swains and maidens* A number
of white people were also In attendance
to witness the sport, and In some in-
stances participate in It. A colored
military company from Dallas was also
in attendance, accompanied by a band.
Dancing, singing and geueral revelry
was carried on until well into the dusk,
and the fun was boundless. Toward
evening, however, the demon of leal-
ousy animated some of the swains and
the casual observer could see without
spectacles that a row was in prospec-
tive. The brass buttons nnd martial
airs of the Dallas soldiers yyere too
much for the hearts of the
Fort Worth maidens, and the
old "stand-by's" here became jealous.
The good sense of the older people,how-
ever, prevented an open rupture and
only a few skirmishes took place. One
of the soldier boys was caught about a
hundred yards from the grounds and
ummelled pretty thoroughly by a fel-
-j w named Sam Clark. When the Dal-
las boys heard of the treatfneut of their
comrade several of them grabbed their
guns and weht looking for yengence,
out Mr. Clark was conspicuous by his
absence for .the remainder of the even-
ing. Several other little rows also oc-
curred, but none of them were serious,
and the pic-nic was voted a success.
A Mew Hose Company.
A number of Third warders met at the
cltyhall last night and organized the
Dagget hose company. Twenty-live
members signed the rolls. The follow-
ing officers were elected: President, R.
Matkln; vice-president, Chas Gayr sec-
retary, W. H. Kantz; treasurer, Wm.
Barr; foreman, R. Matkln; first assistant,
T. M. Orvlss; second assistant, F. Quack-
enstedt. Much enthusiasm prevailed,
and the new company starts oft' well.
Formal application for admission to the
cltv lire department will be made to-
night.
G. C. & S. F. R. Telegraph Co.
TO THE PUBLIC.
We respectfully solicit a share of your
telegraph business to all points along
the Tine of our road, and especially to
Cleburne, Morgan, Temple, Bel-
- ton, Lampasas, Milano, Bren-
ham,Houston & Galveston.
Special and prompt attention given
to all messages. Office open from 7:30
a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
J. II. CROWLEY,
General Supt., Galveston.
FERD COOK, Manager.
58 Main street, Fort Worth. 4-7-lm
Administrators Notice.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Mary A. Harroll. deceased,
will take notice that the undersigned
was appointed by the County Court of
Tarrant county, Texas, at its March
term, 1883, administrator of the estate of
said deceased, and all persons having
claims against said estate must present
them to me, or at the office of Wm. G.
Ilorsley, In the city of Fort Worth,
Texas, within the time prescribed by
law.
JAMES 8IZEMORE,
Administrator of the Estate of
Mary A. Harroll, Deceased, v
4-4-lw-4w
F«
H. N. CONNER & CO.
PEN*;
Booksellers and Stationers,
No. 32 Houston St. 4
mm,
Want of Faith.
If C. W. Barradall nnd E. M. Wells,
the druggists, do not succeed it is not
for the want of faith. They have such
faith In Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup as a remedy for coughs, Colds,
Consumption, ana lung affections, that
they will give a bottle free to each and
every one who is in need of a medicine
of this kind.
The Daily Democrat has completed
the organization of its
job office,
and having engaged the service of a
first-class job printer. Is prepared to re-
ceive orders for job work, to do It In the
best style of the art and to guarantee
satisfaction as to price, promptness and
exccHtlou.
F. G. BOUND,
MANUFACTURER OF
Boots and Shoes
Shop ou Houston Street, Between Gth
and 7th.,
FORT WORTH, . . TEXAS.
IP#*Repairing Done Neatly and at
Reasonable Rates.
HIS WORK IS FIRST-CLASS,
And always gives Satisfaction.
1TOTICB.
Widmer's Gfove will be open by the
first of May for rent to churches, sohools
and societies for picnics, etc., etc. No
questionable characters or rowdyism
permitted ou the grounds. 4-24-lm
v.:
A
/lis
■M, , j
' /
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Styles, Carey W. The Daily Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 146, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 3, 1883, newspaper, May 3, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233648/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.