Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 170, Ed. 1, Monday, June 23, 1884 Page: 4 of 8
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DALLAS
An Assisted Emigrant to llio Mysteri-
ous Orcr Tonder
Seeking a Wifes Hand and Finding a
Husbands Vengeance
A Sensational Taking OITTImtPromlics
Utfly Developments
Special to tho Dinette
DALLAS June 22 A murder orsuU
cldo occurred hero to < lay that Is creat-
ing n greatdeal of seusatlonnl Interest
Jasper Wharton nnaiiveof Louisville
Ky aud residing nt Dallas and Corsi
cana for several years past cntno from
the latter place to Dallas last Thursday
and has spent most of bis time with
Frank Conett and Miss Elma Mans-
field Wharton died nt the St George
v hotel about four oclock this afternoon
Vfrom tho effects of polsst It seems
he had been intimate with a young
lady at Corslcuna whom ho had got-
ten in a delicate condltiou
Ho is said to have brought
her to Dallas and sent her
north with considerable money to get
her out of the way He hns been anx-
ious to marry Klma Mansfield and
went so far as to secure tho marriage
license It develops thut Frank Co
uett married Elma under the assumtd
name of Frank Manslleld at San An-
tonio two years ago in order that they
could live toKether without proseeu
tlou by law When Wharton desired
to marry her two days ago lawyers
consulted aud the
were pronounced
Sau Antonio marriage legal Moit
sensational scenes occurred this
evening nnd tonight in Coroner
Kendalls court which will probably
be in session till near morning Co
nett is suspected of having poisoned
Wharton aud when States Attorney
Clint examined him on the point lie
fainted away and had to Ue given
stimulants when he revived El ma
Mansfield while being examined in
the same strain completely broke
down nnd wept bitterly Couetts ex-
amination win broken oiriu Itu midst
a > he demanded a lawyer and relused
to further testify until he bad secured
one which he was allowed The court
is still at 0 p ill examining Elma
Mansfield County Attorney Clint
has arranged to have Conett arrested
for murder aud he will be jailed when
court adjourns
Coroner Kendalls court adjourned
at 11 p m till 0 a m tomorrow Tno
Interest wna so intense the courtroom
had to be cleared of all persons except
officers witnesses reporters aud attor-
neys A number of the dead mans
friends came up on the night train
from Corsicuna Judge Keudall on
adjourning court informed Frank Co
nettthat he could consider himself a
prisoner at least until this investiga-
tion is concluded as there U
a mystery hanging over
AVhartona death which apparently
so closely connected him with It that
ho the court could not now allow
him his liberty The prisoner who
had regained his selfpossession re-
ceived the announcement witli cool
ness saying he was not surprised but
still he was as guiltless ai the court It-
self lie was then taken to jail
The testimony of Conett aud his
wife Elma Maustield coutlicted badly
in material points He swore that
himself and deceased had never had a
hard word or ill feeling She swore
that on yesterday her husband in
formed her that he aud Wharton baa
quarreled and that Wharton
had threatened to take his
Conettsj Ufa irho did not give Elma
Mansfield up There w ere other se-
rious conflicts in testimony but from
both it was decided that all three ot
them were together until near mid-
night lost night A twentygrain
phial of morphine untouched was
found in Whartons room The poi-
son he took is supposed to have been
opium and no trace could be found In
his room or elsewhere of any of It or
of anything that bad contained it
The doctor attending Wharton
bj i far revived him this
nfternoonas to havo him sitting up
drinking coffee and eating soup but
Jailed to learn how he received the
> oUon He then left him In Conetts
care and he died
The theory is that Conett udmlnls
tered the Ilrst poison last night and
seeing he was recovering gave him
more while alone with him today
Conett Is about 23 years of ago and
claims to bo a natlvo of SiiriugUeld
III His wife Elma Mnuslleld Is 21
and comes from Jacksonville III
He Is evidently well educated
a carpenter by trade of uood appear-
ance and splendid address She is
decidedly handsome exceedingly
handsome u mild type of brunette
but very hardheaded as a witnebs
Both have lived at Dallas Galveston
San Antonio and Curslcana in the
past two years Conett lefc Fairmont
Clarke county Mo about three years
ago uud lived atLlttlo Hock previous
to tlrat coming to Dallas Ho and
Elma Mansfield had what they re-
garded as u mock murrluge performed
at San Antonio by Justice Adams on
tho l tth of last August State Attor-
ney Clint tonight in tho investigation
gave them to understand thut he
regards their marriage tas legal and
binding and that if they get out of
this trouble they had better live lives
accordingly
THE WDtXS TISItlUTOIlY
An Intfrettlag Letter From One Who
Know Whereof Ho Writes
K
HoiLTVrouricJunest
To the Editor or the GmetU
I had the honor of being interviewed
on the 11th inst by your reporter in
regard to my knowledgoof Indian peo-
ple and Indian character and also per-
taining to my views in regard to the
early organization of tho socalled In
dian territory that lies north und east
of this state south of Kansas und west
of Missouri und Arkansas into a terri
torial government such us exists in
the other organized territories I be
lieve that it is admitted to bo a fact by
a large majority of thoce well Informed
in all parts of the nation and by nearly
the whole people of tho West that tlio
requirements of civilization demand
the possession nnd use of that most
beautiful fertile and desirable portion
not only of our own country but when
tlio climate is considered with other
ndV ntaKesiof unyjwrt Ian of tho globe
A ev r traveled by civilized men und
f jret for years ami decades Jt has been
dedicated to barbarism partly by law
1p jUy by tradition nl to YpryjBroat
extentby the vlndfotivenesu und
avarice of ppHUolanslncontrol or the
Ifoverumeut who for years have borne
M > dvllizUouof tho South hut JltUy
aWwill uud whouo policy has roi
OMwd Mid territory worse than useless
r 0 m It U uu obstruction to the com-
merce ana the friendly intercourse of
tlw people and tho states especially
thoso Immediately contiguous thereto
It is generally believed especially In
the West that a very considerable por-
tion of that beautiful land K In every
sense of tliu word tho properly of the
general government nnd subject to be
homesfaded and him not been for
years If ever tho ptopcrty or lawful
huntinggrounds of any of tho Indian
tribes or bands located within the
boundaries abovo mentioned Never
said lmvosomanlp
theless politicians
that hun
ulafpd matters for years past
dreds and thousands of bravo and hnr
dy pioneers who havo sought earnestly
honettly nnd gollautly to make homes
thero for themselves their wives and
their children havo been driven by
battailous of soldiers from their lawful
rossefslon and have been time nnd
again compelled to witness1
wlillo shivering In tho cold
or suffering from heat nnd thirst the
destruction of their properly by mili-
tary force that could not bo reached by
law To all who have any doubt ns to
the truth of tho foregoing facts T
would ro p ctfully refer them to the
statements nnd reports almost con-
stantly before the peoule for the liwt
five years of brave old Capt Payne
and his fellow pioneer Battlers of
Oklahoma To all who have been ac-
customed to having social and com-
mercial Intercourse throughout the
great Mississippi valley and tho North-
west it Is a wellunderstood fact that
the opening of that territory to civili-
zation will greatly increase tho popula-
tion of St Louis Kansas City and
Chicago aud also many more cllhs
and towns of the Northwest which
cities and towns aro tho best customers
and greatest consumers of two of our
greatest Texas productions vb beef
and mutton ana it Is further equally
a well understood that tho cities nnd
towns abovo alluded to and others
yet to be built In the North
will for many joars be called
upon by the mcichants and people of
the gulf states for a large portion of
tho agricultural implements factory
machinery line building material
furniture etc etc too numerous to
mention that they will need for many
years to come uud furthermore It is
well understood that tho snmo graud
results will apply to nil tho cities along
the courso of tho Mississippi river
lrom Cairo to Now Orleans and of all
of our cities and ports on the Gulf of
Mexico especially Galveston aud
Houston
All ousluess men with whom I have
had the pleasure of conversing appear
to be Impressed with a belief thnt the
time has fully come when this ob-
struction to commercial and social
Intercourse should be removed nnd
that the people of the great lakts of
the North should have free communi-
cation with people of tho gulf states
and of Mexico It is further believed
that by proper legislation that
country can in n very brief
period be made to contain
hundreds of thousands of intelligent
inhabitants aud to teem with all the
valuable productions common to tho
surrounding states which would add
hundreds of millions of dollnrs to our
nutlouul wealth and many millions to
the carrying trade of the steamboat
und railroad lines of all the adjoining
states
t
It is also believed that all of tho
above desired results can be outlined
without cost to the general govern-
ment by dedicating a reasonable por
tion ofthelund unywhere from 8U to
100 acres to each und every Indian
man woman and child found by
actual enumeration to exist as an in-
alienable homestead to be assessable
but free fiom the collection of tax-
ation of any kind during the lifetime
of the person to whom it wns originally
assigned but leaving the personal
property of said Indian liable to tax-
ation the sainu as that of other Inhab
itants Said homestead would take
from one to two tenths of
tho territory above named nnd would
leave from lifty to sixty thousand seo
tlons subject to settlement by civilized
neople which might be sold upon long
time nt a low rate of interest at uu
average or two dollars per acre to ac
tual settlers ouly aud would amount
to tho haudsome sum of from sixtyfive
to seventylivo millions of dollars
1 he principal should Btand equallv di-
vided between u permanent school
luud the interest of which ehould be
used for tho education or all the scho
lastic inhabitants irrespective or pre-
vious condition uud a permanent In
dian annuity fuud tho interest to be
used first iu tho payment of a rair pro
rata Tor the Indians or all taxes us
sewed by tho territory uud future state
and authorised to be assessed by tho
counties townships und districts upon
reul estate Second tho lemalnder to
be used for tho erection of buildings
fences the purchase of cattle und oth-
er necessary articles or civilization aud
comfort
Should such a policy bo adopted It
would bo a great move in thu direction
or taking tho Indian question out or
national jurisdiction and politics and
pluclng tt uuder the control or the
states of which tlio Indians may be-
come permanent citieiif and would
have a tendency to reform our nation-
al affairs To attain this grund re-
sult it will bo necessary ro survey
Into townships and sections nil or snld
territory and to distribute tho Indians
upon choice selected ulternate sec
tions in well dinpersed settlements
thereby destroying tin Ir petty nutionul
and tribal relations
and tumbling the
adult x rtlon
> by contact with
wlte to
H0 learn our
civilization aud habits or indus
try wlillo the public schools
will be teaching their children tlio
knowledge of books that all Americans
and Europeans so highly prize
From the general course pursued by
tlieltepu til lean party since it obtained
cooti ol of tho government toward tho
bouththe belief Is Justified that sard
liar y Is alwayn willing aud ready to
° Yl A1 dowu wltu evorv harbarous
trlbo that they can possibly induce to
migrate thither and the only hope
now of the South for relief Inthis as
In ull other nulioual matters is in tho
success of tho great Democratic party
It appears reasonable to suppose thut
a plank put in tho platform of tho
Democratic party to wteemblu in
con
veutlon In the city of Chicago on tho
8thprox looking to tho accomplish
ment or the policy above outlined
would meet with tho upproval or a
majority of tho people but more es
pecially in the Went and South to that
extent that the hope might be In
dulged that Kansati would cast her
vote for the Democratic electoral
ticket uh she now ror the first time in
her history us u dtate has a Demo
cratic governor which ludlcatcs tho
growing couservutiye sentiments of
her people
Providing tho Question of power aud
Justification for tho accomplishment or
r60 rw utilizing movement
should be raised by our opponents we
can reler them to the precedents not by
the government during tho whole of
itexistence and made especially con-
spicuous during the last tweutytodd
years under the control of the Itepub
caqparty n iiorllou
eyery of the nu
tion wheu it was u the Interest of
that party to dhpluto tho Indiau aud
substitute civilization
THE GAZETTE FOUT WOKTH TEXAS MONDAY JUNE 23
MLENNAN COUNTY
The Central CityIts llenutj drouth
and Enterprise
Tho Prospects of tho Xarge Woolon Mills
Motes Political and Personal
Special Correspondence nf the Gatctte
Waco June 20 I fad you been ab-
sent from this sternly going little
city for a year nnd then
havo returned you could fully
appreciate the substantial im-
provement mado in that time and a
secoud visit to Wnco is but tostrcim then
Its hold upon your admiration What-
ever bo the ambition of its cltircns It
is not within their de lre to lay claim
to n modern boom With nu assured
und protltablo trade she goes ahead
with a stately precision and calm
deliberation resulting in benefits us
substantial to herself us they
uro desirable to the state at large
Take ror instance her industries
Within ten days tho new woolen mill
will begin operation This enterprise
belonging locally to Wnco citizens Is
nu advertisement for thu state and uu
example which will doubtless bo fol
lowed elsewhere The woolen mill or
New Biaunfels has given to that sec
tion or tho stnto more notoriety than
any other one Interest but tho mill at
that place fcturtetl with only sevtn
looms sluco increased to eleven Tho
Waco mill begins operation with
sixtyrour looms nnd to thoso
informed on such subjects this will
indicate the great Importance of the
enterprise This correspondent was
shown through the Waco mill aud
reserves a detailed description for a
future letter Messrs Slayden lros
gonial Kentucky gentlemeu are the
originators of this Immense establish-
ment nnd to their Industry vim and
capital Is due the credit ror giving to
Waco what a prominent wholesale
grocer considers equal in its benefits to
unother railroad
There bus loug been established here
a cotton Tuctory the products of which
readily found u market and a move
ment is now on foot to build unother
of greatly Increased capacity Two
cottonseed oil mills with the most
complete machinery find a good re
turn for capital invested and numer-
ous minor industries as plauiug mills
Ice factories etc abound
Commercially the city ranks high
and the ability of her merchants to
wlthstaud last seasous almost entire
failure of tho cottoti crop in her vicini
ty Indicates the strength of the busi-
ness community Five banks find am
pie demand for their money at good
rates nnd thero is said to exist noth
ing whatever of a speculative charac
ter among her citizens Well selected
stocks in oil lints covering every
grade the demands for the commonest
iiirm goods to the finest ror city use
can be supplied in abundance So
Waco may be said to excel com-
mercially and fur more is this true
socially Thero does not perhaps
exist that vigor in her business circles
which has so published to the
world Fort Worths greatness but
ir a desirable residence in everv re-
spect is sought for surely no Texas
city possesses auythiug superior to
this It Is no Mattery to speak of the
cultivation or her people the elegance
or their homes and their boundless
hospitality No one who has ever put
these to tho test has had other thuu
sincere admiration to express and to
find a home here is to do honor
to ones seir Wacos churches are
structures or beauty her colleges lire
or state repute her sources of publln
amusfcment among tho best What
can be found lacking
Many of her cltens are of marked
Individuality Here arenmny of glunt
intellect who are known In religious
things as Liberals and whatever bo
ones variance of opinion with them yet
their lives
challenge respect nnd their
good works commendation
The several denominations are ably
represented here by pastors and peo-
ple und such reverend gentlemen ns
Carroll King Uurleson Starr
Mackey nnd otbera are champions or a
rause which they defend with great
fidelity and bring to their work thor-
oughly trained minds of deep spir
ituality
Such men as Clark Alexander
Jones Battle Herring Anderson
Pcurre and muny others these being
named at random give to tho bar of
Wnco that fume which goes so far to
rellect credit on Texas and it is not
to be woudered at that Waco lias been
proline of political candidates
tho un < 1 will
be In the future the mental strength
of her people explains it all She
gave to the stuto one governor and she
may yet give another Local politics
now bubble From the old tried aud
faithful district officials Judge Ithnes
and Clerk A F lieasley down through
the ranks of county unci city olllcers
all are trimming their Kails for
a scud over the sea political
but sr > deorly Intrenched
in tho esteem of citizens are these many
oflUlals that it teems doubtful
tll ° changes made at the
polls In November will bo either
numerous or important As county
K Q Jl Gerald bus certainly given
satisfaction
through his several terms
in
that office County Clerk Biker
never had a predecessor
more
popular conscientious or oblla
Jug Treasurer Wallnco is ail
that could be usked for while for sh < r
Hi it would be hard for many to de
cide between the present incumbent
Van liall excellent predecessor
However there may be at times lo
cal differences of opinion as to tho cltv
government certain It Is that few if
any Southern cities cu show a better
or more faithful and intelligent set of
town rulers than those of Waco
lrom tho portly
PF w H Wirt
to tha
City Marshal Moore nil appear to do
their best within their ability
toward
making Waco all she should be at their
hands The Ides of November will
show not a few of these gentlemen re
elected to their trusts aud iu In ths
past no In the future tills Jueen of
llraos will move on quietly surely
tiiumphuntly to greatness
A DemncrailcSoulu Sincere Desire
lllollcfonte Wtttcliman PeruJ
We only trust that heaven Itself may
Inspire the Democratic national con
vention with supremo wisdom in this
Thn Politician aud tlio Statesman
St Ionl Jo tp patoh
Can w lmugluu such a man as
Jilaltie writing such a letter as TJ1
TheptewMejIcan Id thn Woodrilc
>
M a b ter Union
Tt lopkH im though8tovo Klku was
to bo the Dorsey of 1891
The bwt mokIng tobacco hi Little
i kkw roitK omoBse worth btiucxt i
VHIlHWHtKttMIHWMI MtlHMMNtNlNMtMHIN IHHINtNIHI IMnii0
Mrs G D Broioib still
f her reduces the prices
of Jier stock preparatory to
her removal to the new
store comer of Third and
Houston streets which will
ue about the Middle of July
All Hats Bonnets ready
made Dresses for ladies
and children UlstersDust
ers Dress Goods Trim
mings and Embroideries
will be sold regardless of
cost
I Jvad rather sell these
goods than move them
G D BROWN
LOXGVIEW
A Few Words About Doctors and Doc
toring A Noted Texan
Oorreapondeace of tbe Onietto
Loxhview June 21 Poor human-
ity would BUlier indeed were the med
ical practitioners of today simply the
Jollowers of iljculaplus and tho son
of Apollo would never recognize in the
grand Bdence of the present tho med-
ical infant or which he is said to have
been tho rather and it Is to tho think
ing progressive pbysiciaus and bur
in both crowued
geons city and hum
ble hamlet that diseased
Immunity
owes its deepest gratitude SelMguor
ing the true physician loving his la
bor and with the one deslro to alleviate
or mitigate the Ills that ilesh is heir
to stands as a bulwark between
physical lite und death
Iho medical journals ot both Amer
ica and Europe have within tho past
year called tho attention or tho pro
uaslon to the successful of
use vaccine
matter bypodermlcally in various
hospitals first Introduced by Dr L N
of city eighteen months
sino The merits which favor iut use
in this manner are The eirect of the
vaccine is obtained Boouer from twelvo
to twentyfour hours being sufficient
for lis successful manifestation it does
not when properly prepared produce
a local sore of any more moment than
by the old method of using tho lance
it ia ulways certain of cllect as it can-
not be lost by external such
exposure
as clothing eto being put directly
into the circulation
The recent hypodermic use of
strychnia adopted by Dr Markbum
ban also attracted much attention from
thepromluent physicians throughout
the country being ppoken of very
highly by medical Journuls in ncute
diseases or the nervous system and
destiued to soon have u promiueut
place In the medical provision as a
most excellent addition to the treat
ment of diseases
heretofore in u
measure void of successful treatment
In operations for inguinal hernlnit
has heretofore been consldcRd ex
tremely daiigerous and thev have ro
mlred much time to accomplish but
the following described operation was
informed by Dr M uud uu assistant
n raw minutes with much 0 h
Ioik or blood than by the old
method giving nochancoror slough
ng etc After thoroughly amuitlie
tlzlngtho patient un ordluury shurp
bistoury was Introduced making a
simple nnd safe puncture through tho
coats of the bowels into the abdominal
cavity and withdrawing tho bistoury
then introducing a blunt curvet
knife depressing the handlo nnd
bringing the blunt end downward
this I ng well held by nn a Mlslant
the knlfa or handle then being raised
aud with ono stroke cuttiuu thro ic
about three inches tl o ubSoSi
ring then bilng expweUaXevS
due2durve1 nfo ttml Uo Kut
Illock jaundice a disease which
twentyyen tenyiars ago urn nt
W humanity iiCm p rts of SK
land a disease whose coming
meant
death aud which baflled the iU Sf
MARTINBROWN Q
K tcluslvtly Wholesale DoitforB iu
Wholesale Dealer in
i <
tw
HARDWARE STOVES AND Til
Queonsware Crockery and Glassware
COR SECOND AND HOUSTON STREETS FORT WORTH I
r >
FAKES 00
Wholesale Furniture Dealers
FORT WORTH TEX
JEItOMB HAItRItf
1 ormorly Mumigor of Han Antonio ofllce
pf Texan j iivestmcnt Company
V
< i f Mftff tvJ
Tarrant County Lands and Farms
TVLXL X > ASVIX > BOAZ
Mas In clinrgo tlio choicest unimproved pasture nnd farming lands and im-
proved farms in this rich and prosperous county offered for sa i
Itonz having lived in Tarrant county twentyfive years is acquainted jrla
most properties for sale and will direct buyers tho small capitalist aJtfll
as tho large only to lands worth prices asked
TEXAS INVESTMENT COMPANY LIMITBD
Capital Paid U 100000
OlliccsSecond Street west from Houston Fort Worth Tex
OKO n
LOVINO
Formerly Miumircr Texas invstmpnt Co
nnd Loving
1ublluintf Co Fort Worth
t
Borvevor anrt arUW S
< < wI1
CEO B LOVING CO
RANCH LAND and CATTLE B
Corner Fourth and Houston Streets Fort Worth T
tieanritTwf 0l l et a r t lmo nnd Ponal ntUntlon to bnslne entrnled t ui Wtfolli SlS
e
HM1 Kcnl d SanchtS n W tna bu nenorully Mo confidently belcya wo n w >
of tho United Ami SSHSWlor W > Unt > r or clam of Cattle lo < 1 < a through o WJ radme fto 2
u united HtaiM nnu Print Hrltafn AlUtnf desirable proportion iilvwn hand Corrf p
hyAIclaus from time unknown wan
Intconquered uud alnce thct hut
iilivJlMSn 11lld tu e < l and ublo
Pi VHlolati Dr
A Jl Hamilton of
KlKorp thousands of people iu every
walk of ire wo their IveH today Un
nb ° yirof ou ls indebted the
wltt n nr the treatment which ha
robTied
that malady of U terrors
LAJAU113
A ricosant Town ana Fertllo Conutry
on the Const
Correspondence or the aatetu
IjAoakti June 20 TIiIh
town is
situated In tho Bouthern part of
Llvo
Oak county Texw nnd directly on
tuo located survey of the TexasMexl
r Ur0a < 1r 1 UMlU rr0m Houston to
Hn r n
Dle o Texati Th
one of the most
pleaaanllyBltuttted goUchi
towna B
west Texas within the hounds
of the
lutst Krazlnn lauds Sate
of tho
tW ° mle8 0f
river Thin county la chlelly devoted
to cattle rnlslnp the lands are rich and
with proper cultivation would produce
cood Cotton w
crops every yeur
lluely and tho lltiist of stapltS > Ye
liuve frost very seldom bo that It can
ha planted early iu the reason vv
are ouly 45 miles from tbp coast am
we uro continually fanned l > y rtf7
from the sea The days are wi n eJ 1l 1
warm but tho nights are delightful
pleasant This pluee Is HotedJi
health It is n vcy r
thliiK to he Blrlt iho town
numbers about d0 inhabitants A
windmill lu tho publlo
hand water ror
keeps constantly on
man and heasf Two flue tOiurouw
With of nuothir two iar
prospects
stores whlohare coquileto m ° jffA
m
particular carrylug Immcuso sJocHS
boot und sTioo shop Hcni
goodsj and harbor shop blacksmith ni
wagon shoji mill and i tton uln nu
iM > fr
erpcled piio iff the Unrest aud
somest colleges in tho Bouthwest cap
bleof ftccomiiiodatiiiK IM 1UP 8J
and cou
all modern ImproveiueuUt
venleBC l
te cneri w yi
i
Cl l M < t
li ve lsSt l
1
V
UA j
M
< i
M
BET GOODS NOTIONS
Furnishing Goods
is
BOOTS SHOES AND HATJ
BEFORE MOVING
FORT WORTH TEXAS
live api
Senator 1
< heath
Jllueoou
W way
gillie Ii
wtoppon
Wierwl
mi are
ipoa tin
irobabl v oc
me of th
S Ppro >
Iiposed of
hed j
IfPropriatl
facy bill
HI report
k Tin
holdlnir
the river i
Port Wed
I todiilatcs 1
1Si
Il Wtothe
TjiSiPI
IPtcuio was 1
P11 fron
blch man
SpeecHes wi
jJlf Hev
f4 others
onimeetln
i to meet i
I V lQ Juh
nceutrate
fwpleou h
K of H
ndment
lUSOfil
Mu ftU pa
Worko
u
couuect
Pfoserou
fne miles e
morrow
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 170, Ed. 1, Monday, June 23, 1884, newspaper, June 23, 1884; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth89295/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .