Daily Fort Worth Standard. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1876 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2017 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fort Worth Public Library.
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THE DAILY STANDARD.
J. K. MILLICAN A COr, Proprietor*.
FORT YVORTIj, TEXAS, THURSDAY
G, OCTOBER 12, 1876.
NO. 35;
,1 tint* I w’k I nn>* m■> » mo ;*
S “
4 “ ■
*4 col
*4 “
5 “
I “
*1 Ml
* AV
a 00 5 in KUO is,no *»oo| *1 00
4 50 9 00 15 00 a* 00 *» «> 00 00
00 45 on HO 00
on <w on loo oo
00 HO OO 140 00
oo tao oil an oo
oo 173 so*e oo
on am oo an oo
THE LARGEST AND
I )
THE BEST ASSORTED!
X. X. HATCHKR
3 00 6 00 ML-,----
4 00 TO*t« 0035 00
5 00* • 00 JO 00 40 001
H 00 mm » 00 JO 00
WOO 18 00(40 OO.t* 001 to
K m A4 0*10 00tT3 W» IJ
STOCK OF
npimtrnox i t"**.
‘1-rw KJtTt-rlvK Cents ywt v «* in advance;
01J iH*r annum by mail; 0> for ]etx mouths, 03
r 3 mo
months.
SOCIETIES
Fort Worth Council
M.-et* at '‘the- D*rt«*r BuikHi
mninritio’clirt, i*. 1.
\V. W. Biwlner, 8e*’>\
J to.: 319.
g every Friday
.11. FIELD, W. P.
ilahrfrbi h*nn»pm«» , So. 38.
Meets the let and Sul Tffes b y nigfcts in each
mouth.' H . 1. 4 aowij, H. P.
P. 8. Browder, Scribe.
Jak»*»n Station Lodge, S>
Meets every Thwobt nig it at 8 p’clock.
Brother* in xood standing ari"
W. K. Wynne, Srr’y.
Fort Worth Lodge, So. Ml, Fa0,1 A. M.
Meets the llrst Satxrdny iM each mouth at 7
o’clock, r. x., at their Hall.
8. Furman, See’}. K. 0 Kwfl, Master.
li», 1. 0.0. F.
invited to attend.
Ik Koy, S. G.
Fort Worth Chaptrr. JToljW, R. A. hi.
Meets the second Wednesday in each month at
the Masonic 11 til, at half past i o’clock, r. M.
t . L. Walker, Hec’y. Wf 1*. Bt *ts, H. P.
.Vameftld l-odge, So. 13*.. I. O. O. F.
Meet* every Wednesday night at 8 o’clock.
Brothers in pml standing ar ■ invited to attend.
A. B. Pyles, Hcr’y. 4. U KtssEl.L, X. G.
Junction (711 Lodge ^ So. U0, I. O. O. F.
Meets everv Thursday even ng at their Hall at
8 o’clock in the Harter bail ling. Brothers in
jrond stamliuir are invited to s ttend.
K K. Walden, See’y. R. W. Stax*. X. G.
cHrjtcm -f
7f
Method itt Church.
Service* at their new chu
11 o’clock, a. x. and 7 o’d
meeting everv Wednesday
M'hool at tl o'clock, a. x.
every Sabbath at
;, f. x. Prayer
night. Sabbath
I;. II. Ellis, Pastor.
Rapt id
Service* first and second Sunday in each month,
at the Masonic IIill, at II a. x.t and 7 o’clock,
ll.kinrun, Pastor.
W.
< atholic Sri r,v, *.
The last Sunday in every
of Air. urrim.
. month, nt the house
I ATIIK.II LoIUHEUY.
Ckri*tian
i harch.
Services every Sunday at Kio’clock, a. x., ami
7 P. x., by Eld. A. It. Mri i-u
every >nn*d ty at !l o’clock, A
IliXevery Wednesday night.
Preuhyterian
Church.
S»rvir^-s at th- M is.mie | ill everv fourth Sail-
eitii ut II oiolnxl* a tl oiiil 7 o'nlruilr a* VI
liath at II o’cloek, a. x
S*bl»ath school at the same
at 4 o'clock, r. x, Itev.
GNASHES. 1
Fort Worth O'ramp
Meets every second ami
each m >nth, .-it i o’clock, l*
4. K. Mill icon, Scc’y.
Jiirdtjllt Gran re
Meets llrst and fourth Sat n
at J o’clock. P. x. W. W
S. II. Parker, Sec.
Man*fitl,l Gramj >;
M.-ets the ltr.it and thi d
m nith at J o’clock, e. m .
4. T. Nichols, Sec’y.
BUT
EVER OFFERED -IN THIS MARKET ARE
*/ - •
v
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT
Sunday school
Prayer nieet-
aiMl 7 o'clock, r. x.
|»lace every SablHUh i
dr. Iioiins,‘Pastor.
4
Wh lesale and Retail Dealer in
* I
Hardware
STOVES AND TINWARE,
lIMf Willi
a». 7, r. //.
ft nrth Sat unlay in
A. Haul, MosteL
So. ».
its in each month
.Mi’Gisnsjs, Master.
So. *10.
: iatnjslay in each
i... Chum, Master.
Silm ('reck Gran
U ets the fourth Saturd? y Ik eneli month at 10
O’clock, a. m .
•Geo. Isbell, Sec’y.
IKwt Fork Gran ft,
Meets at the Watson Se loot
8 iturdav in each month at
S. H. Watson, Sec’y, I>
Jtouldr Spring* I, ran'ft, So. 8.
j ii i
C.
Meets the Jml and 4th Safnnl
jto’eliM-k, r. ft. t) yi
\eace, Sec’y
at Jo
T. A
Lihtrtif Hill Gt
Meets the Jinl and 4th Sa tun ay in each month,
W. A. t'artmell, See’y.
Villag* Vrttb Gr,u
Meets first and third
at Jo’eloek, I*. X. L. 0.
it. M. Hanger, .See’y
ZnpgST.
Sa’ unlay
1.1! . Caj£>
---—
Grand Prairit Gntmfr, So. 1112.
Meets at Salem 2nd ami 4fhJSatunlays In each
month. R. <f. IVhitley, Master.
I». W. Smith, Sec’y
Woodroot Grange
Meets 1st and 4th Satui day i in eaeh month at
Woodrum school house.
L. P. Gosney, Sec’y.
” Woodlaant Grahtge,
Meets Satxnia» before
each mouth at t>o’clock, A. x,
4oeI Bobo, Sec^v. J. IV
w
PUanant Ron Grkuge, So. 891.
Meet* at Spring Garden 1st and 3nl Friilays in
each month. 4. T. 1*Xathkx,: Master.
4. J. Newton, See’y.
PROFESSIONAL.
So. 1111.
IsttELL, Master.
No. aw.
House on the 3rd
clock, r. x.
Dauwix, Master,
avs in ratch month
Smith, Master.
So. 364.
A. Kxa, Master.
Wood and Willoware, Japanned
j- .
ware, Furniture, Lamps, etc.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
r.
(Next Door toTulboU, VanZandt A Co.,)
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
So. 440. t
vs In eaeh month
jvwkll, Master,
So. 897.
M. BAxroxD, Master.
T. J. KEETON,
SUCCESSOR TCyK. P. LYLE,
BOOKSELLER! STATIONER,
* .
AND GENERAL DEALER IN
Musical Instruments, Sheet Music,
Picture Frame* and Mouldings, Artists’ Implement* and Materials,
Pocket Cutlery, Window Shader and Fixture*, Croquet and Bate. Ball,
AXD T1IE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER IN THE STATE.
So. 108.
fourth Sunday in
Txtno. Master.
In connection with the above, I have a
the latent Illustrated Weekly and Ihdly Ne
all of which we are agent for, and furnished
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaran'
ull-3m
Complete N
Vewspupnrs,
led gt public
itecil.
NEWS DEPARTMENT. Constantly on hand
, Laities’ Magazines and Literary Monthlies,
sber’s prices.
* i T. J. KEETON, DALLAS.
MORRIS & GLASSCOCK,
S. FURMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Port
A County, Texas. Office oi
W. 8. PEN
A TTOBMKT AT LAB
A Ofltoe op-stairs lx
Worth, Tarrant
on First street.
ETON,
rt Worth, Texas
man’s bn tiding.
WHOLESALE
B.F.B1
cley,
[p LAND AGENT, ,
i Port Worth, Tex-
•st land (hr sals In
J*fi»ljr
DR W. B. JOHNSTON,
0*^.1
W- ». SLUTS, X. ».
BURTS
jflj located, ten-
eervtcea to the eiU-
sarrounding country-
«fi*0n.
J. T. raui, M. 0.
HELD,
AND OB8TETRI-
ed themselves is
, offer their ser-
Worth and Tar-
Fort Worth,
vJ-24
Imported Wine* and Brandies,
Cordial*, Bitter*. Tobadoo A Cigar*.
Main St., Font Worth, Texas.
: •
% J '
tt & Hatcher,
and Retail
GROCERS,
ii 7
Dealers In
CANNED GOODS,
L O.
• j j
Prices tell and Everybody tells the Prices
■
S. C. EVAN’S,
Houston Street, FORT W0TRH-
-And-
1 Willow War©
Also, Agent- For the
N POWDER COMPANY
xuton st., and Public Square,
Fort | Worth, Texas.
BY TELEGRAPH.
The
TI0N RETUKNS.
ult Yet Uncertain
Pivotal States.
—
West
®lfii
s,“
*sS£r«ss h*~i^
irginla Conceded to
he Democracy.
Flie Friends of Retrench-
ment and Reform Claim
Indiana by a Fair
Majority.
The Democrats in Ohio
are-Hopefnl hut Not .
1 Confident.
The Extraordinary Coun-
cil Have Decided to
Grant Six Months9
- • Armistice.
The Spanish Squadron in
Cuban Wafers ta be
Joined by1 Several
New Cruisers.
1 snoT thro ran th* head.
kett answem^ “You xml voor cliurdi
twkai for a reuetl
tiff then
Barnes
cam
for a repetition
Item, shotBur-
nittde Ills
to I tell.” Barnes__
of tiie words, and reeeivin,
kett tlirouorti tlie head.
escape.
wokxok ah ixcesdury.
Little Bock, October 11.—It hxs been
aseertahied that Pere Blufltou was thein-
cemlianr who luinied Ute block of build-
mjrs. 1 lie loss foots up $290,000; little i«-
si.r utce,
Toledo,
O., October
8epld*w0m
W. B. THOMASON-,
* (Late of Cltburnnt)
lias in tl two-story brick building opposite
the post oil
Prince Milan Orders a Sus-
pension of Military
Operations.
Etc.
Etc., Etc.
K I
on st., at the Sign.
•HERE’S tt&IAR THE RANTER LAY DOWN’
Ti
COMPLETE AND GOOD
e *
; • I
Stock of Dry Goods,
BOOTS, SHOES
& Notions!
’ WHICH IIE
s to Sell «as Cheap
As Axr bxi in this Citt ob Dallas.
" >k
u cagl before you make your pnrcliaijes.
[From the Dallas Ilcrald.l
OHIO.
Cincinnati, October 11.—An error in the
count in tlie thirteenth ward, giving one
hundred more votes to the Republicans than
crat, to Congress, and the entire coliuty I>e-
Hioeratic ticket except the reconler and coin-
Tfcere is an error of one hut
missioner.
Give me
J
n‘?0*ll7dWtff.'
W. D. THOMAS.iX.
W. Tl FAKES &, Co.
Dealers in'* .
Furniture
M ATTjRESSES, QUEENS WARE,
Looking Glasses!
AND BAR FIXTURES.
Houston St., Fort Worth
J
J3*A11 Goflils Fresh, or the Latest Style.*C8
I' dll-tf _
JOSEPH H. BROWN,
WHOLESALE
GROCER,
they were entitled to, elects Banning, Demo-
m
id'eo
lie liun-t
dred and fifteen votes claimed in favor of
Matthews, in the nineteenth precinct which,
if allowed, defeats Banning. It will require
the official count to decide the result.
A Tiuut special says sixty counties give
Barnes 2,238 net gain over Hayes’ majority
of last year. Foster’s majority iu the tenth
Congressional district is 295.
While it is impossible to-night to give the
official figures by Congressional districts,
sufficient returns have been received here to
make it certain that the Democrats have
elected tlie following Congressmen : Taylor
in the first district, McMahon in the fourth,
Rice in the fifth, Dickey iu the seventh, Ew-
ing in the tweitth, .Southard in the thir-
teenth and Finley in the fourteenth. The
Republicans have elected the following Con-
gressmen: Matthews in the second district,
Gardner in the third, Cox in the sixth, Kei-
fer in tlie eighth, Jones in the ninth, Fostei
iu the tenth, Neulin' in the eleventh, Vaii-
voorheesin Ute fifteenth, Danfoni In the six-
teenth, McKinley in the seventh, Monroe in
the eighteenth, Garfield in the nineteenth,
D. Townsend. in the twentieth. The Re-
publicans gain six Congressmen which ex-
actly reverses politically, the present Con-
gres-ionaj delegation from Ohio.
Columbus, October 11.—Muskingum
eouuty gives Bell a Democratic majority of
180, a Republican gam of 30. The proba-
bilities are that tlie Republicans have elect-
ed their county ticket, except the clerk of
tlie eourtJ
iiencling county shows a net Democratic
gain of 42|
The interior counties and the western Re-
serve returns come in slowly.
Toledo. October 11^—This district gives
Cox. Republican, for Congress, 1.800 majori-
tv, ami Barnes 1,400. The Republicans elect
their county tickets in full in Williams and
Ducas, and tlie Democrats in Henry aud Ot-
tawa, with a mixed ticket in W ood county.
Washington, October 11.—John G. Thomp-
son, chairman of the Democratic Committee,
telegraphs from 1 Columbus: “The Re-
publican*; claim the State, but the Demo-
crats don’t concede it. We arc hopeful, but
uot confident.” •
Wheeling, October 11.—“Tne State will
go Democratic from 2.000 to 6,000, sure.
The maidtUy may reach 10.000.” So tele-
graphs Elt Oracroft, chairman Third Ward
Democratic Cluh-
A. W. Campbell, chairman of the Republi-
can State Committee, telegraphs: ‘‘The re-
turns are very meagre, but there seems to be
no doubt that the State has gone Demoyrat-
. 1 INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Octolier 11.—Returns from
two liuudi
ten cities ii
lican'inajot
towns in 1974 gave a Republican minority of
2.094 and: in 1872 a Republican majority of
3,004.
Four
seventy-ni
majority
gave a D
1872 a net 1
4:30 p.
dred and fq
seventy
ity of 1,1
Democrats i
townships and wards in
counties give a Republican
1,374. The some daces in 1874
ocraiic majority of 1,402, and in
^publican majority of 1.256.
.—The returns from three hun-
tv-six townships and wards, in
uities, give a Republican m*jor-
; same places in 1874 gave the
majority of 898,
SAggtng, Ties, “Sf'^ff^S’iSlK?
SMI" 1 ^ “ -ie following resi
district, FuUer.
I gave U
’csr1
results for Con-
Democrat;
: DEAltERS,
■
_ ■ j *»,
Rye, Bourbon and Robertson Co. Whiskey,
; " ■ , i' - • .
Tobacco and Cigars.
Comeri of Houston and First Streets,
Fort Worth, - - - TexasJ*uy.
ceived i
gressmeu:
Second, t
Fourtli, d
over llolaBHHHIi
publican, re-elected; 'Seventh, Hanna,' Be
publican, over Landers: Eighth. Hunter. Re-
publican, probably re-elected; Ninth, White,
Republican; Tenth, Republican, probably re-
elected; Eleventh, Evans, Republican;
Twelth, Hamilton, Democrat, ro-elected;
Thirteenth, Baker, RepubUcan. The Repub-
licans gain three Congraseman.
Returns from four hundred and twenty-
eight townships and wards, in Iff |
counties, give a net Republican
1,888. The srme places in 1872
publican majority of 2-186.
Washington. October 11.—Halloway,
postmoster at Indianrpolis, Morton’s brother-
in-law, telegraphs: “We have been losing ail
day. The ebanees
New York, G
Sn was held to-
ilav. Th» old bounl of directors was re
j j iiiflliori
feet of lumber was destroyed by last tiiirtiH
tfre. Loss over $100,000; bisnnfoee |«o,.
j KELIGIOra 8*5WIX)JI.
AisMa"sSfsti
States, resumed alter devotional exereises
and Ute Boan! organized for business; th^
ifiglit Reverend Bishop Talbot, of Indiana,
presiding, and was addressed by Uteirlord-
tdiips, the Jlisliops of Niagara and Huron.
An solution extending to the Bishop of
Nisbram an aseurauce of deep irratiHidp to
Almighty God for the recovery of his
lietdtii, was.ark«pted. llie Foreign Com-
mission presentetla lengthy report, show-
iiig the state of finances and missionary
work abroad. The report clones with a
supplementary report and renewed appeal
to the chu. .tea to assist them to carry oh
their work on a scale commensurate with
its importance. At the conclusion of the
reading of the foreign report, the Right
Reverend Bishop Vails, of Kansas, offered
a series of resolutions relative to foe death
of Rev. I>r. B. Duane, late secretary,which
were adopted. Reverend W. Wingtonc
Webb read tlie eleventh annual report of
the commission of the Home Mission to
the colored people. After reviewing the
statistics of the schools in the South, foe
report states the property devoted to the
use of tlie commission has been valued at
one hundred and ten thousand dollars, aud
calls for an enlarged support from all con-
gregrtions. The report was referred to s
special committee of five.
OVEHPOWKKKD AND ROBBKD.
Knoxville, Octolier 11.—Two masked
men overpowered the county trensursi and „
obtained lourtcen thousand dollars.
Dayton, October 11.—McMahon’s ma-
jorlty fof Congress Is ninety-eiglit.
w asiiinotok, October 11.—The Presi-
dent has recognized Antouio Grepl as vice
Consul of Italy, at New Orleans.
ITALY URGING PEACE.
LokdoM, October 11.—A dispatch from
Constantinople to the Standard says the 8ul-
tan has not accepted the Grand Vlxicra resig-
nation.
A Time* dispatch from Ragusa says that
General Durand, wlio is accredited by the
Italian Government, left there for Ccttery’s
yesterday. It is supposed that Italy ig about
to take the initiative in urging peace be-
tween the Porte and Montenegro.
London, October 11.—A dispatch from
Constantinople sars the extraordinary coun-
cil yesterday decided to grant a six months’
armistice. Strong opposition to any armis-
tice, as proposed by the powers, might, from
its shortness, seriously endanger Turkey in
the probable event of a failure of the peace
negotiations. The council, therefore, re-
solved that tlie Porte should communicate to
the powers the conditions which, in its opin-
ion, would have the following advantages,
viz; Enable the Porte to allay the excite-
ment among the Musselincn; would not ex-
pose the Porte to tlie risk of, or to have a re-
sume of hostilities during the inclement sea-
son, and afford an interval which would fa-
cilitate au understanding upon the condi-
tions of peace and the general reforms to bo
introduced in the empire; a ratification of the
Porte's acceptance of the armistice tn this
sense will be made to the ambassadors to-
day. It is believed here that the Porto’s con-
ditions will be accepted.
The Financier, in a leading article, states
very positively it has reason to believe the
Porte’s acceptance of the Eari Derby peace-
proposal will be announced almost immedi-
ately. .
A'daily telegraph special from Pcsth rays
it is reported Prince Milan has ordered Gen-
eral Tcheruayeffto suspend offensive opera-
tions for the present.
YELLOW FKVEB.
Savaxxaii, October 11.—The total inter-
ments to-day were eleven, of which «lx were
from yellow fever. Five of the buried were
negroes. Mrs. Agnes K. 8tibba died to-day.
The mate of the brig Mary C. Koecvelt died
at Tyblow to-day.
Macon, October 1L—The Maror of Bruns-
wick telegraphs to the Telegraph ami Melea-
ger thanks to our cttli
friends throughout the U
that they have enough suit olios and moui>>
to carry them through the
COTTON CROP.
Atlanta, Ga., October 11
the Augusta Exchange, basec
replies lrom 'seventeen counties.
date of September 80, states the_______
from foe 1st to foe Wfo, and in some cooties
a rapid and somewhat prematura c
grown bolls. From foe 10th to
heavy winds and rain storms *
folk section, towing and bead
cotton, and injuring foe quality at what was -
open, with frost InVuneloeaSttea.
October 11—No damage reported to the
ber 11—No
ptfij£ The
put of foe put*
milt to burn up.
middle of the mo
qi^Ut^tat BOI
t£ £££ fehoTtii
Mi
rapidly,
bopeu.
m
Tail
SENSES 1
mm
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Daily Fort Worth Standard. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1876, newspaper, October 12, 1876; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1064580/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.