Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 281, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1879 Page: 4 of 4
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1;he Daily lUtus.
ijij-^xwoiv.
TUESDAY.....' JAN. 2i, 1879.
It. VOLK MJttHANS, City Editor.
Arrival And Departure of Trains.
HOUSTON ANl) TKXAS CK.NTRAI..
No. t.
No. 3.
No. 5.
No. 7.
No. 9.
No, ti
trains.
St. Louis Express,.
Chicago Express..
W*y Freight
Express. Krrljflit...
Freight.. «...
Kreignt
No, 2. St. Louis Express..
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
CUicatfo Kxpress*
Way Freight
Exprtwh Freight,.
Frei)/ht..........
Freight
ahkiyk.
|i .15 A. M
u :oo a. m
9:30 p. m
4 :oo a. m.
5:55 *• M
2 .00 a. m.
depart
4 :oo a. m*
.ri5 '*■ M
4 :ao a. M.
3:55 M
5 '.oo a. m.
12:15 p. Vi\
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
(MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TItXAS.
akrive
Chienpro, Knnsas & Tcxns Ttx.
3. St. Louis, Kansas & Texas Ex \
5. Stock Traih.
7. Through Freight
3:i5 *'• M
4 :oo a. m
2:15 p
8:15 a. m
depart
:30 a. m
2. Texas, Kansps Jt Chicago Ex.
4, •Texas, Kansas & St. Louis Kx.§ 12145 a. m.
6. Stock Tmis I 4:0° **• M.
8. Through Freight | 5 *oo a. m
DEN I SON & SOUTHEASTERN.
I depart. i arrive
Acconnmoilation^ | 6:00 a. m. | 11115 a.m
X Daily except Sunday. § Daily except Monday.
DKNISON & PACIFIC RILWAY.
Train Leaves Denison 400 p.m.') Tuesdays
•• Arrives " lioop. m. ! and
41 l.eaves Pottsvillo 1a 25 p. in. { Fridays unti
•• Arrives 44 4 35 p. 111. J further notic
Connecting at Denison with M., K. &T. trains
and at Pottsvilie with Dumas' Staj;e Line for
Svhitesboro and the West.
Municipal Officers.
n. M. GftUBBS Mayor
W. I). K1L1K President of Council
WILLIAM 11AR DWICK Marshal
A. H. COKFIN Assessor & Collector
O. E. O'MALEY Treasurer
K. F. RADELBFF City Clerk
G. G. RAN DELL City Attorney .
councilman—1st ward :
W. M. FKCK, ED. N. ALLEN.
councilmen—2D wahd
J. C. FEILD, H. TONE.
councilmen—3d ward:
A.o. haljl, w. d. kirk.
councilmen—4th ward!
w. b. boss, Justin raynal.
Regular meeting of Council, first Thursday
la each month.
■> • .
Baled Hay for sale at the O. K, Wagon
Yard. «r „j 18 6tr
Not a solitary case in the Mayor's
court Monday morning.
j.
Dr. J. C. Fields* office has been moved
to room No. 3, Muller Block, west stair-
way. 18 1#
Business in the M., K. & T. trans-
fer is picking up at a lively rate.
Guiteau & Waldron have a full stock cf
drugs and patent medicines—pure and
flriin. 1 ^ 3'f
No further develop ments have
been made in the Bellplain crema-
tion case.
Immense stock and tremendous reduc-
tions in blankets, at Schwartz & Co.'s,
New Denison Store. 19U
A petitition.was circulated Mon-
day, askir.g the Legislature to con-
fre increased jurisdiction upon the
justice's court in this city. It receiv-
ed many signatures.
• * .
Only the best and finest liquor can be
found at R. S. Weil's new and spacious
Beer Hall.
YA ne,w sidewalk will be laid in
front of the Alamo. The old one
was rather rickety, and the cause of
many violations of the second com-
mandment.
A fine free lunch will be set for custom-
ers every morning and evening at R. S.
Weils.
Preparations are being made to
remove the Gate City Hotel from its
present site to the lot corner ot
Woodard street and Austin avenue,
in the reat of the Alamo.
Latest styles in ladies' and Misses'hats
at LESS than COST at the New Deni-
son Store, Schwartz Si Go. iQtf
. Pound.
A g Id pen and holder. The
owner by describing the same and
paying for this notice can have the
same on application at this office.
QubrYS—"Why >vill men smoke com-
mon tobacco, when they car. buy Marburg
Bro's. 'Seal of North Carolina,' at the
tain* priee?" 2 I ly
Two cars of cattle were shipped to
Mulhall & Scaling, St. Louis, Mon-
day. They were brought to this
city by J. H. McCaughy, who resides
seventy-five miles west of this city, 011
Red River.
Queer, Isn't It,
How fast all smokers are learning that
the '-Duke of Durham"Smokiner Tobac-
co is the best? Ask your dealer for it,
and take no other. 1 19 ry d&w
♦ . . '
We regret to learn of the death of
Mr. Theoeore Peck, brother of VV,
M. Peek, Esq., of this city, which
occurred at Greencastale, Indiana,
on Thursday, January 16th. Mr.
Peck has the sympathies of the com-
munity in his affliction.
Do you want a nice brush, comb,
pocket book, knife, razor or toilet
^et? Guiteau & Waldron keep the
finest stock in town and sell at lowest
prices. 3^'
Funeral of J A Brenner.
The funeral of Mr. Joseph A.
Brenner, who died Saturday evening
from his injuries, were well attend-
ed. Deceased txirg a member of
the Masonic fratui nity, n Odd Fel-
low and also a member of the Deni-
ison Hebrew Mutuul Relief Associa-
tion, all these societies tinned out to
show the last maik of respect for
their deceased brother.
About two o'clock the different so-
cieties marched from their respect-
ive halls to the Planters Hotel. The
following gentlemen acted as pall
bearers: Thomas Hoffrn&n and C.
k
Becker of the order ot Free Masons,
John R. Carr and G. VV. Garlock,
Odd Fellows, and Emil Jacobs and
Louis Goldsoll of the D. H. M. R.
Association, conveyed the coffin fo
the herse. The coffin, according to
Jewish usage, was made ot white
pine, without any ornaments what,
ever, and covered with a black cloth.
The procession then formed and
inarched to the cemetery In the fol-
lowing order: First, the marshal,
Capt. Jack Wright, a member of
the masonic fraternity, then the D.
H. M. R. Association, head-
ed bv the President and Secrie-
. . •
tary, Messrs. Eppstein and I. Yei-
del; npxt the Odd Fellows, the Free
Masons, the hearse, a long row of
carriages and a very large number of
our citizens ort horseback and Oil
foot.
Arriving at the place of interment,
a double circle was formed, the in-
ner circle being formed by the He-
brew Relief association, Mr. L.
Eppstein refd a prayer in English
and then Messrs Eppstein and Yeidel
recited a prayer in Hebrew, at the
close of which the association sr-
ranged themselves in the outer circle
and the masonic fraternity . then
stepped forward and formed a circle
around the coffin. The beautiful
and imposing masonic funeral servi-
ces were read by C. A. Cunningham,
Past Master, in a very impressive
manner, and after the conclusion of
the ceremonies, the body was con-
signed to mother eartli.
The sad death of Mr. Brenner has
filled our community with deep sor-
row, ar.d his many friends will exert
themselves to the utmost to procure
for the cowardly assassin that just
punishment which he so richly de-
serves.
>
The finest liquors,
wines
and cigars
can be found at Yeidel's.
His Seven-year-old
Sour Mash Bourbon
is the finest in the
market.
Dramatic*.
iytf
Something New.
X
We were shown Monday, in Por-
ter's grocery store some evaporated
potatoes, something we have never
seen before. The potatoes are cut
in slices and dried, so that all that
is necessary is to boil them. They
are said to retain their flavor no mat-
ter how long they are keut. Our
housekeepers will no doubt be pleas-
ed, that by the introduction of this
article, the tedious work of paring
potatoes is done away with. These
potatoes are put up according to the
Aden process, in Adrien Michigan.
The rm>st complete stock of cheap a"d
fine cigars and tobacco, can constantly be
found at R. S. Weil's.
^ judge Riddle
^nined that
John Johnson, a Cherokee Indian,
was fined in Judge Riddle's court
Friday, twenty-five dollars for carry-
ing deadly weapons. . Being unable
to pay the fine he was taken to Sher-
man jail Saturday by Deputy Sheriff
Spence. This Johnson, is the same
party who stole an ivory handled
seven-shooter from the room of Mag-
gie Mitchell, one of thedemi-mond .
A r.eat and tasty stock of Gent's furn-
ishing goods is now being otfeied at ex-
ceedingly low figures at the New Denison
store. lQ'f '
W. H. Leake.
The friends and admirers of the
above great artist are requested to
meet at J. C. Montgomery's office to-
night at 7: jo o'clock, in order to
make arrangements for a benefit to
be tendered him in a few days.
J. C. Montgomery.
J. G. Fish.
J. W. Burson.
Thos. Hoffman.
H. Kuehn.
M. L. Werner.
Our readers, by referring to an-
other column, will notice tha.. a rich
dramatic treat is ii^ store for them,
namely, the first appearance of the
great versatile actress, Miss Bella
Golden,, supported by a first class
trowpe of dramatic aitists. This
company is also accompanied by
Prof. Giblei's Brass Band, which is
acknowledged as one of the best in
the profession, and will appear next
Thursday evening, at Nolan Hall, tn
the moral and musical drama enti-
tled "The Pearl of Savoy," which is
considered one of the best dramas
on the'stage, Miss Maggie Mitchell
having made it famous by her im-
personations.
We clip the following from the
Sedalia Democrat:
The Golden Troupe played 'Pique'
last night to a good house. They
gave the whole play unabridged, un-
cut, and gave it a most forcible and
effective rendering. This is not a
''snide" dramatic company, giving
cut pieces and patched plays, but a
combination fully competent to play
the heaviest tragedy.
Reserved seats 'now on sale at
Goldsolls.'
1 1 "" ♦
' The great anction sale
will take place
next Tuesday morning at 10:30 a. m.
at the
Kansas City Store. 19 at
Railroad Jottings.;
•
The Mt, K. & T. paymaster will
"resume" his financial disbursements
at^the depot this afternoon. *
A shooting scrape occurred at
Limestone Gap last Saturday after-
noon. Two section hands, one of
them named Corwin, and a Swede,
quarrelled, and the former shot the
latter in the breast. The wound is
not dangerous, but if he had not
been a Svvenska Pauka he would
have .been killed on the spot. Cor-
win was pursued by the section menl
headed by Col. Manship, the gallant
agent, but he escaped to the woods,
followed by a volley from the brave
John O'Brien.
Have we a Nast in our midst?
The doors to a private room over the
gas company's office was gorgeously
decorated last night with a life sized
picture of "Grimaldi returning fiom
a sleigh ride." The crimson stream I
of life was flowing from his probos-
cis, which had shattered a lamp
post, and a quart bottle of arnica
was suspended from the door knob;
and numerous sympathetic bulletins
were plastered around. The chro-
mo was dedicate 1 to the occupant of
the room, who is temporarily absent,
by Conductor Chick Warner.
A few pair of Misses' velvet shoes lelt;
worth $3 00, can be had for 00 per
pair at Sherburne's Shoe Store. igtf
is evidently detcr-
the edicts of his court
shall be duly respected. A few days
ago he foi warded several attach-
ments for witnesses to a sheriff of an
adjoining county to be served by
him. The attachments were re-
turned by the sheriff not served,
whereupon Judge Riddle assessed a
fine of fifty dollars against him and
issued a scire facias. This brought
the sheriff to this city in an exceed-
ing short time. Pleading ignorance,
he having but recently been appoint-
ed, and also that he had been ill ad-
vised by others, besides bringing the
witnesses for whom the attachments
were issued, the fine was remitted.
The great action sale
will take place
next Tuesday morning at 10 :30 a
at the
Kansas City Store.
Suffering for a Life Time.
Persons afH cted with rheumatism often
suffer for a life time, their tortures being
almost without remission. The joints
and muscles of such unfortunates are in
most cases shockingly contorted arid
drawn out of fh>ipe. To afford them even
temporary relief, the ordinary remedies
often prove utterly useless. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, on the other hand, is
avouched by persons who have used it, to
be 11 genuine source of relief It keeps the
blood cool by promoting a regular habit
of body, and removes from it impurities
which, in the opinion of all rational pa-
thologists, originate this agonizing com-
plaint and its kindred malady gout. Be-
sides this the Bitters remedy disorders of
the stomach, liver and nerves, prevent
and eradicate intermittent fevers, promote
appetite and sleep, and arehighlv recom-
mended by physicians as a desirable me-
dicinal stimulant and tonic. <
♦ .,.. 1 .
Great inducements in cra«h toweling
and napkins, now offered at the New
Denison Store, Schwartz & Co. igtf
Fresh Baltimore
and Galveston
oysters
at
Gaisman's.
The great action sale
will take place
next Tuesday morning at 10130 a. m.
pt the *
Kansas City Store. 19 at
Go and inspect the bargains in chil-
dren's worsted good® at Sch
Council Prootiedmga January 20th
Quorum present. Absent, Coun-
cilinen Peck and Boss.
Accounts of J. II. Jergius,-$28.00,
baUirce due on painting the school
hou$e fence, and J. Coleman, $4.00
for wood furnished colored schoo',
was, on motion of Councilman
Waltzt, allowed.
Account of Denison Gas company
for $97.10 for service pipes, etc.,
was referred to finance committee.
Communication of E. B. Sims,
asking to be relieved from bond of
J. A. Pryor,City Jailor, was receiv-
ed and 011 motion of Councilman
Feild, request was granted.
Bond of City Clerk was read and
received.
An Ordinance creating office of
City Sexton and defining his duties,
introduced by Councilman Raynal,
was referred to ordinance committee.
The ordinance committee was
granted time until next meeting to
report an ordinance relating to con-
struction of sidewalks.
An appropriation of $150 from
fire fund was made on motion of
Councilman Raynal, to apply on
payment of hose reel. Warrant to
be drawn in favor of P. Ledrick,
chief ot fire department.
The chief of fire department was
authorized to have improvements to
the amount of $15 made on truck
lionise.
On motion of Councilman Raynal,
Council adjourned to Wednesday
evening, January 22d.
R. S. We]l has now opened his new
Beer-Hall and will constantly keep the
best and freshest beer on tap. icjtf
Constable Nelms and policeman
Tom Wright, left the city on Mon-
day morning's train for Sbei man, to
bring the murderer of Mr. J. A.
Brenner, Julius Toettel, to this city
for Ins preliminary examination be-
fore Judge Riddle. They arrivefl
with their prisoner 011 the 11
o'clock train, and at 2 o'clock p.
m. he was brought into court. The
court room was crowded to suffoca-
tion with parties eager to listen to
the testimony. The crowd however
was disappointed, as the attorney for
the defense, Briggs Goodrich, Esq.,
waived the preliminary examination.
Toettel was remanded to prison to
await the action of the Grand Jury,
and an order issued by Judge Riddle
commanding Constable Nelms to
take the prisoner to Sherman jail on
the train leaving Denison Monday
afternoon.
Ladies' and Misses' calf skin shoes,
every pair warranted. If they do not
give satisfaction, a new pair will be given
at Sherburne's Shoe Store- 19)!"
There was an item in this paper a
few days ago totheilfect that a man
named Glover, just discharged from
the Slate penitentiary, and who had
a brother in this city, had passed up
the road. This item seems to have
caused Mr. J. W. Glover, employed
in the II., & T. C. sliops, consider-
able annoyance, as some of his ac-
qtian'ances enquired of him if he was
the "brother" alluded to. We take
pleasure in assuring the friends of
Mr. J. W. Glover that our repot ter
had no reference lo him. He simply
gave the item as it was reported to
him without knowing what Glover
was alluded to. The editor of the
News has been acquainted with Mr.
J. W. Glover here in Denison for
several years and his reputation as a
good citizen is unimpeachable. He
is satisfied he docs not belong to that
kind of stock; besides Mr. Golov-
er says he is not so fortunate as to
have a brother. We are sorry the
item caused him annoyance.
The finest liquors,
wines
and cigars
can be found at Yeidel's.
His Seven-year old
Sour Mash Bourbon
is the finest in the
market. tytf
Boy Shot.
19 at ; New Denison Store.
w£rtz& Co.'s
£ i9tf
/ A sad accident occurred at Mus
kogec, I. T., yesterr'ay. A young
man went out hunting accompanied
by his brother, a boy 12 or 14 years
old. In some way the gun was
accidentally discharged and the gun
wad and 28 buck-shot entered the
boys thigh, inflicting a terrible
wound. His recovery is very doubt-
ful. We did not learn the names of
the parties.
Dr. W. M. Naglk, Physician and
Surgeon, Office at Live Drug Store,
Denison Texas. 10 4-tf
Coroner's Inquest
A post mortem examination was
had upon the body of J. A.Brenner,
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Drs.
J. A. |Malcolm and C. B. Berry
made the examination and found
that deceased came to his death by
an incised wound, produced by some
sharp instrument, penetrating the
walls of the abdomen, peritoneum
and the small intestines, which pro-
duced death.
The following testimony was given
before the coroner's jury :
R.Cook sworn: About 10:40
on the night of January 15th, defend-
ant, who was unknown to me, came
into Brenner's saloon, Deceased and
the acciised conversed some time in
German, a language unknown to me.
Deceased told accused in English to
leave his premises, that he did not
want him to enter his saloon any
more. Accused asked what he had
done. Deceased answered, it did
not matter, he did not want him on
his prem'ses. The paity accused
said, O, well, I will get even with
you for Ihis, and left the sa-
loon. About forty minutes after this,
thiee colored-people entered the sa-
loon and deceased waited on thein.
While so occupied, the party now
under arrest, re-entered the saloon ;
deceased again ordered him cut, and
undertook to put him out, when a
scuffle ensued. The accused knock-
ed deceased down ; deceased called
for assistance and I separated them.
Deceased got up and again advanced
upon theprisoner who turned around,
rushed at deceased and struck him
an underhanded lick in the belly. I
then took hold of the prisoner, push-
ed him on the sidewalk, and the
prisoner then ran away. I then re-
turned to the saloon and deceased
told me he was cut, whereupon I
called Dr. White. I saw no weapon
of any kind.
Francis Smith sworn, testified : I
have known the prisoner for about
seven days; he was stopping at my
house. O11 the night of January
15th the party now under ar-
rest came home and sharpened his
knife, a blade about six inches long.
I asked him what he was sharpening
his knife tor; accused answered, "I
want to cut somebody's guts out;"
I asked him who was that somebody ;
iie refused to answer and left. I
got up and locked the door; accused
came back about half past twelve;
I would not let him in ; at day light
he returned with a handkerchief
around his head, and told me he had
cut somebody ; I sked him whom ;
the accused said, "a fat m*n, cross
eyed; I do not know his name." He
asked me to get him a hat so he
could get away; I went down town
and notified the police; in the mean
time he had left the. house, but was
found by Policeman Wright in the
bake house.
The following is the verdict of the
jury:
State of Texas, )
County of Grayson, J
An inquisition taken at Denison the
19th day of J.tnuary, 1870, before John
L Riddle, a Justice of tlie Peace, and for
said county, upon the view of the body
of Joseph Brenner, then and there lying
d,ad, upon the oaths of J. W. Burson,
John Kevins, Geo Walters, John L.
Simpson, J Raynal and J. V. Hiddleson,
good and lawful jurors of said county,
who being sworn, aud charged to enquire
on the part of the state, into the cause,
manner, time and circumstances of the
death of J Brenner, do say upon their
oaths: That one Julius Toettel. late of
said county of Grayson, actuated by mal-
ice on the 15th day of January, 1879,
with force and arms at Denison, in the
afoiesaid county, on and upon the said
J. Brenner, then and there being in the
peace of the state aforesaid, felonions'y,
violently and with malice of forethought,
made an assault, and that the said Julius
Toettel then and there with a certain
sharp instrument (unknown to us, but
supposed to be a butchei knife) in his
hand then and tnere held,, then and there
feloniously, willfully and with his malice
aforethought, did strike, cut and wound
the said J. A. Brenner; and that the said
Julius Toettel with the aforesaid shaip
instrument held as aforesaid, then and
there feloniously, wilfully and with his
malice aforethought, did strike, penetrate
and wound the said J. A. Brenner in and
upon the abdomen of the said J. A. Bren-
ner, thereby giving to the said J. A. Bren-
ner one mortal wound the depth of about
six inches and the breadth of one inch, of
which said mortal wound the said J. A.
Brenner then and there, died on tne 18th
dav ofjtnuaiy 1879; and that the said
Julius Toettel. with the means aforesaid
and in the manner aforesaid, then and
there feloniously, willfully and with his
aforethought, killed and murdered the
said J. A. Brenner, against the peace and
dignity of the 6tute.
In testimony whereof the said Justice
of the Peace and said jurors have hereto
set their hands the day and year above
written.
John L Riddle, J P J W Burson
John Nevins J Raynal
Geo W Walters J V Hiddleson
John L Simpson
The M., K. & T. railway is now
selling first class excursion tickets,
good until May 1st, 1879, at the fol
lowing rates: Hannibal to Galves-
ton and return. $51.30; St. Louis to
Galveston and return, $52.30. These
tickets take you through the beauti-
ful Indian Teiritory over the M., K.
& T. R'y, the only line running
through sleeping cars to Houston .
passing through Denison, Sherman
and Dallas. . >■> •
PerFonal.
W. B. Boss returned from St.
1 Louis yesterday.
j George Strobe, of Whileiboro, is
1 in the citv.
Harold Couch, traveling agent for
J. Cooper & Co., dealers in boots
and shoes, Kansas City, arrived in
the city Monday,
E. A. Gardner, Milwaukee, and
J. Br nvii, Clarkuville, are at the
Alan>.
J. Liposky, a merchant of White-
wright, is in the city making pur>
chases for his house.
Dr. W. II. Trolinger, of . Whitcs-
boro is registered at the Alamo.
He will lake a trip this morning over
the Den's 11 St Pacific railroad,
which is competed to within seven
miles of Wriitesboro.
E. Eppstein, of Sherman, was in
the city Sunday and attended the
fun cm al of J. A. Brenner.
We were pleased to meet Mr. J.
Franklin, the gentlemanly and gen-
ial agent of the Bella Golden Com-
bination, and who is now billing the
city. Mr. Franklin, by his urbane
manner, is sure to make friends ev-
ery wheie he goes.
Guisman & Co. have received
California Peaches,
do Pears, „
do Apricots,
do Plums, p
do Prunes. *£': .
Canned Quinccs,
do Cherries,
do Raspberries,
do Goseberries,
do Strawberries, ■;
do Green Gages.
Deviled Ham,
v do Tongue, ''
do Lobsters,
do Turkey. x
NOLAN HALL.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, '79.
GREAT EVENT of the SEASON.
The great Versatile Actress
BELLA GOLDEN.
Supported bv Golden's Superb Dramatic
Combination and
PROP L. J. GIBLERS'
Brass Band & Orchestra
Thursday evening, Jan. 23d, will be pre-
sented the great Moral and musi-
cal drama in three acts.
entitled
THE PEARL OF SAVOY
BELLA GOLDEN AS MARIE,
Supported by the entire company.
Reserved seats now on sale at M. Gold-
soil & Co.'s jewelry establishment at the
usual prices. . td
Hardware.
J. M. COOK
—DEALER IN—
HARDWARE,
STOVES, TINWARE, GLASSWARE,
QJJEENSWARE, ETC.
Will sell the above stock at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES,
B egardless of COST.
Give him a call before purchasing, you
will find it to your interest.
One door west of postoffice,
MAIN ST.. - DENISON.
Banks.
jpiRST NATIONAL BANK,
DENISON, TEXAS.
Authorized Capital $500,000 00.
Does a legitimate Banking business.
Special attention given to collections in
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
SIGHT EXCHANGE BOUGHT ANO
SOLD
On principal cities of the United States*
OFFICERS •
OHM SCUI.LIN, ItD. TERRY, W. II SANFORB
President. Vice-Prest. Cashier.
DIRECTORS I
John Scullin, D. W. C. Davis,
Edward Perry,
J. P. Rockwell,
Sam'l Star,
E. H. Lingo.
A. H. Coffin,
W. H. Sanford,
aputf
B
RIGGS GOODRICH,
Att'y at Law
AND DBPUTY
HIDE AND CATTLE INSPECTOR
FOR GRAYSON COUNTY.
Office—Room No. 7, Muller building,
Denison, Texas. I tjf
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Burhans, R. Polk. Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 281, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1879, newspaper, January 21, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327129/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.