The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1892 Page: 6 of 8
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6
THE GALTOTON DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, JULY 5. 1892.
IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
OEISP NEWS NOTES GATHERED HERE
AND THERE IN DIXIE,
Booial, Political and Personal Items All
Along the Line from Texa8
to Florida.
h
Alabama.
James Bull and his two children, a girl and
a boy, were drowned lit tho canal at Mussel
Shout# while boatriding.
L.J. Doran, a white contractor of Mont-
gomery, lies (lying f vom a fracture of tho
skull, inflicted by some person unknown.
The roof to one of the minos at Brotiksdale
fell in and killed a whito miner named Robert
Jovia. His body was mashed into a mass (ot
flesh ami bones.
Lice Moriison wub killed by Irvin Wag-
goner at Lakeview, near Birmingham, near
the lake where Httlo Irene Hawes and her
mother were placed by ttie brutal father and
husband some years ago.
Tho printers of Florence are mourning the
death of a comrade, one who lost his life
while bravely rescuing a companion. Kobert
A. Henry of the Florence Times was drowneu
in the river. He in company with two com-
panions, were bathing in the river near the
bridge. One or his companions was seized
with cramp while in the water and called lor
help. Henry went to his assistance and wlule
saving him lost his own life.
Henry Moore, a young man, dietl at Bir-
minglmm from a cut lie received from a knife
in the hands of Ullie Goodwin. I hese twoanu
o brother of Goodwin were out at Dalaimte
and were, with others, spending the day drink-
ing beer. They had carried a keg out with
them. Moore and Goodwin's brother became
involved in a ipiarrel and it got to blows.
Moore was of powerful build and was getting
the better of Goodwin, when Ollie Goodwin
rushed up and with ono thrust disemboweled
His
intestines came out on the
Joe and
M oore.
ground.
At Cedar Bluff at an early hour
John W ilson attempted to burglarize Burnett
Bros.' store. An they entered James Baker,
the bookkeeper, who slept in the store, opened
lire Oil them. The burglars returned the fire
and twenty shots were exchanged. Joe »il-
son was fatally wounded and ins brother cap-
tured. The burglars are among the most
prominent of tho town, being leading church
members and Masons. John confessed to
having committed several robberies. Joe is
dying and John is in jail. The affair caused
a big sensation.
The trial of what are termed the "Catherine
conspiracy cases" began in the I nited States
district court. In September, 1890, Gerin-
vilie Burnette, colored, was appointed post-
master at Catherine, while the citizens ob-
jected to him and urged him not to take the
office, but he qualified in December, 1H.-IU.
Oil the iiOth of that month ho resigned, and it
is alleged that his resignation was caused by
force and intimidation 011 the part of twenty
or more whito men. Ed Taylor, Vv alt Gam-
butt, Josei.h King and others were indicted 011
a charge of conspiracy to prevent an officer
of the United States government from hold-
ing office.
Arkansas.
Gov. Eagle's condition is somewhat im-
proved.
The old courthouse at Batesville is being
torn down preparatory to the building of a
new one.
Mrs. Lou Hutchison of Corinth has a set of
spoons over 100 years old. Also a linen towel
sixty or seventy years old made by her grand-
mother.
Sheriff Hamilton of Camden captured the
notorious Jesse Willis near Curtis. Willis
stands indicted l'or a murder committed two
years ago.
Phillip Walters, a prominent citizen of
Garfield, was shot from ambush. He was
quite seriously wounded, but the chances are
for his recovery.
In a difficulty between Charles Cunning-
ham and George Jones at Calamine, Cunning-
ham received several cuts from a pocket knifo
and is in a dangerous condition.
A man by the name of Henry Roberts, an
employe at a Btave factory near Knobel, hap-
pened to the sad misfortune to get one of his
arms cut off by the cars at Knobel.
Charlie Martin, foreman of a gang exca-
' vating for a sewer in Little Rock, was smoth-
ered to death by the caving in of earth. His
companion, Jake Richards, was almost killed
and sustained severe internal injuries, from
which he may die.
A man by the name of Sibley was run over
tou at Nixon & Self's null near D011-
to pin chase a pair of own. After some con-
versation they went down into au apple
orchard near by. In a few minutes shots were
heard in that direction, and the family on
rushing to the spot found Holers in the last
agonies of death, while his companions had
lied.
A serious row took place near Powell be-
tween two boys by the name of Freeman and
Wootton, hi which the Freeman boy got his
throat cut, and will probably die. The i' ree-
111 an boy is a small lad of about 8 years and
the Wootton boy is a large boy of about 14.
The little boy sayfl the larger boy told him to
run or he would hit him with with a rock.
He started and the larger boy threw the rock
which knocked him down. While lie was
down lie drew a knifo and slashed him in tho
neck.
At l)es Arc James llobson, under sentence
of death for murder committed in St.
Francis county, and Will Hudson, charged
with assault with intent to commit rape, hroko
jail and have not been recaptured, it will bo
remembered that Dobson was sontonced to bu
hung in May, but a stay of proceedings was
granted while the supreme court passed upon
the decision. Two weeks ago the supreme
court affirmed tlie decision of the lower court,
and Dobson was awaiting the execution, for
which a day had not been fixed.
Florida.
The supreme courtroom in Tallahassee is
draped in habiliments of mourning, in respect
to tho memory of Judge James M. Baker, a
former justice ot said court, who died at
Knoxville. Ho was judgo of the,fourth circuit
from 1881 to 1889.
Robert Bird, the man "who was shot by Dep-
uty Sheriff B. It. Lee near West Apoka, ih
slowly recovering. Although there is a hole
in his skull the size of a half dollar, and the
ball that caused it has never been found, lie
still remains conscious and rational and does
not sutler much. '
The people of Marianna have heard the
trial of Choice Adams and of the parties
charged with the murder of John R. Ely, J r.,
Buck Hall having been the week before con-
victed of the crime. The coming week Henry
Xiniinies, tho other of them in custody, will
be tried. Adams Was acquitted.
Henry McDuffie, the negro arrested in Or-
lando and wanted here for stealing cattle
troin numerous parties, was taken from the
town lockup at Fort. White, carried into the
woods one mile east of town and lynched.
He was tied to a tree and his body literally
riddled with bullets. The same negro was
wanted for the murder of Deputy sheriff
Frank Brown.
. but Wnl-
into
and
and Kil-
door
i'i
you." The negro hid behind a box.
tern leaned over and Itred a pistol ball
French's right eye. Walters has not been ar
rested.
Luoburn Quarles, colored, was engaged m
a wrestling match with another negro at I out-
broke, when lie WIS thrown and fell in such a
way as resulted in his neck being broken.
Death was instantaneous.
Near America, in Leo county, Oeorga David
Terry shot and killed William kilburn. hil-
burn's hogs had got into Terry's corn
the Terrys killed or crippled them,
burn sued Terry for damages. I he case was
being tried before Justice Bowman, lorry
broke up the court, ( unstable Austin I ai-
mer went to arrest Terry and took Kilburn to
assist. Terry resisted the officer with the
above result.
Louisiana.
Jubal Savers, a young white boy about 12
years of age, was accidentally drowned while
'bathing in the backwater near Hayou Macon.
Dan Carroll, section master from Tugaloo,
Miss., while crossing the l'ass Manchae bridge
foil overboard and was drowned, the current
being so strong it was impossible for any ono
to save hi in.
Mrs. Alice Felkner committed suicide at
Monroe by shuotmg herself through the head
with a pistol. She and her husband, t mines
Felkner, who is a carpenter, came from
Chicago about two months ago.
William McCowina, aged about 40 years, a
white foreman on tho railroads and levees,
was interdicted at Alexandria before District
,1 udge Andrews. He is in a deplorable condi-
tion, being very violent. Helms relatives in
Dallas, Tex.
The drowning of Dr. E. A. S. Young oc-
curred near Lobdell, West Baton Rouge. Dr.
Young, with a party of four or five friends,
was bathing in the river when he ventured out
a little too far and being taken with cramps
was drowned in about eight feet ol water be-
fore assistance could reach him.
August Grutz of Burmiugton cut his wife's
throat, shot his mother-in-law and then cut
his own throat, llis wife had left him because
of his brutality. Ho grasped her head and
pushed the revolver into her mouth, but lie-
tore he could pull tho trigger the knocked the
woapon from his hand. He seized her again
and drew a razor. He held to her wrist, de- pelmeL
Spite her struggles, and began slashing at her Btm,k tw0 !nen- Smith, an overseer, was in-
tiirmil Kha warded off the blows with iter j killed and one convict is expected to
,w«.. He lived only a tew minutes. The
obberu escaped in the confusion that followed
their crime.
Sixty girls will be given employment in the
BooneviTlo canning factory.
The Winston Signal tolls of two men in that
county who lawed each other over two geese
untiljthe costs amounted to over $100.
(Jen. Brinker of Starkville has llvo bales of
cotton raised in 18(51 by slave labor which he
proposes to ship to Chicago to bo placed on ex-
hibition at tho Columbian fair.
North Carolina.
Judgo David A. Barnes of Murfroesboro is
dead. Ho was state treasurer.
State Treasurer Bain announced that
$11,;',00,000 of and old state bonds have been
f unded under tho funding act. Ono million
three hundred thousaud dollars remain un-
funded,
Winuton Republican: Very possibly tho
oldest minister in tho ntate resides a few miles
from this city in the person of Rev. John
Alrtpaujjh, who tho past week turned his Jlst
mile post.
The Clyde Register says that real estate ly-
ing in Haywood, Jackson and Swain counties,
known as the Love speculation have been sold
to northern capital for $1G0,0U0 by the trustee,
Judge Gilmer, at private Bale.
Tho friends of the late L. L. Polk, president
of the National Farmers'alliance, have form-
ally organized a Polk monumental and relief
association, whose purpose is to raise ftmds
for a monument over his grave at Oakland
cemetery and for the relief of his family as far
as may be thought proper.
Collector White of Raleigh says that the
republicans will hold a state convention in
August and will then see whether they can
make a deal with either the third party or the
democrats whereby they will got the electors,
and let tho people who mako the trade get the
state ticket. The republicans will also have a
congressional candidate in each district. If
no deal can be made the republicans will put
up a full ticket.
A most terrific hailstorm passed over Wel-
don. Windows were broken and holes wero
knocked in the sheet iron top of the railroad
shed. Trees were stripped of their
and the fruit was torn from the trees. All
crops within its scope are ruined. On the
penitentiary farm near Weldon lightning
HENRY MILLER'S TRIAL.
A SYNOPSIS OF THE ARGUMENT IN
THE 0A8E.
The State Argues That the Arrest of Miller
by Brandenburg, if Illegal, Did Not
Justify the Killing of Brewer.
aldson.^aThe "wagon was loaded with 1500 feet
of green oak lumber, the wheels passing
across his abdomen. He is still alive, how-
ever, but the chances are that he can t live,
Jim Taylor and Jim Ramsey had a dispute
over the election at Lonoke. Both went home
to Brownsville, where Ramsey met fay lor
and demanded a retraction or blood. luylor
refused to retract and Ramsey shot him live
times in the breast and arm. Ramsey is at
large.
In Calhoun county John Earnest, a white
planter, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded
by Pink Calloway. The shooting was from
ambush. Earnest was hit with several buck-
nhot, Some days ago Earnest shot and
slightly wounded Calloway in a tight, and out
of it grew a feud. Both parties are promi-
nent in Calhoun county.
The remains of Dr. J. M. McFarley, who
disappeared from his home at \\ einor, Poin-
sett county, several woeks ago, were found
at, Harrisburg. Several lumbermen were
cleaning the swamp when they ran across the
body, buried in au oid hollow log. Twenty-
live buckshot wounds were found oil the body,
his breast being riddled with shot.
Four weeks ago at Newport Jim Ragsdale
killed with a hoe a negro cotton chopper.
Ragsdale left, but made threats that he would
not be arrested. Town Marshal Jones of
Blaekrock overheard 011 the train a conversa-
tion between two strangers, toughs, which put
him on aclcw. Jones followed and after a
chase overtook him and brought him to jail.
A fatal shooting occurred at Arkansas City.
John Neighbouers, a saloon man, became in-
volved in a row with a man named Charles
Boss over the settlement of a bar account. A
light followed in which several parties took
part. Neighbouers retreated behind his bar
and Ross was following him, when the saloon
man drew a revolver and shot Ross dead.
Miss Ella Reiu, the young lady who escaped
from instant death in the Crooked bayou
■wreck, has recovered sufficiently to join her
heart and hand to the vicissitudes of the life of
Prof. Clarke of the Winchester normal. It is
now developed that she was en route to Texas
for the purpose of marriage, tnese facts mak-
ing her escape the more worthy of attention.
T G. Mead, living three miles south of
Marble, was assaulted and beaten nearly to
death. He was out of doors after dark when
gome one struck him on the top of the head
■with a club, knocking him down, then struck
him across the nose, over tho ears and jaws,
knocking out teeth on both sides of the facc,
He is in a critical condition, and the wounds
may prove fatal.
John Cypert was arrested at Hoxie as being
one of the parties that robbed the town on the
night of April 26 and escaped to the \\ illiford
neighborhood on stolen horses. After he was
brought in he acknowledged hi& identity and
confessed that he was one of the men and said
he lived in Craighead county. He talks like
an insane man and there is nothing definite to
be gained from hif conversation.
John Rogers, a highly respected citizen
living on the Sandusky place, near Barkada,
was shot and instantly killed by a young man
named Billingsly. The tragedy is supposed
to be the outcome of a difficulty between the
parties some months previous, and which
originated in Billingsly having,been discharged
from the employ of the Gates lumber compa-
ny, which misfortune he attributed to the in-
iluehce of Rogers. Nothing is known of
what passed between them on the fatal morn-
ing, further than the fact that Billingsly, v. ith
a pal, who was a stranger to the family, rode
up to the residence of Kogers and called hirn
out to the front gat#, st&Uug their objevt was
Georgia.
Isaac Simons has cheated the gallows. He
diod in the county jail in Savannah. He bru-
tally murdered Punch Hogansand was under
sentence of death.
Near Maddox's Mill at Pcndergrass, the
band wheel of a thrasher burst, injuring Lew
Hayes, Lige Murphy. Loin Maddox and an-
other man. Hayes' injuries were fatal and ho
has since died. Tho others, it is thought, may
recover.
Two men bought tickets from Barnesvillo
to Newman, but failed to change cars at
Griffin and were put off by tho conductor at
Sunnyside. As a freight train was coming in
this direction the men made an effort to board
it, which was successf ul with the first one,
whose name is King, but the other man,whose
name is Otto, sliuped and fell under the
wheels and was terribly mutilated.
A peculiar damage suit wan filed Jin the su-
perior court in Atlanta. L. D. Baldwin sues
Lum Lung, a Chinaman, for $1000 for dam-
ago to iiis character. Baldwin sots forth in
his potition that the Chinaman, on Juno 11,
called him a thief and a roguo publicly and
had him arrested and searched at police head-
[uarters, all through malice. Tho cause of
tne celestial's ire was the burglary of his
house, which lie chargcd to Baldwin.
Mrs. H. J. Williams was drowned at Ella-
ville. A boy came running down in town say
nig that Mrs. Williams was in a barrel of
water at home. Her husband and several
others ran up to the house and found her in a
barrel of water. Dr. Cherry was immediately
call and the most persistent efforts made to
resuscitate her, but iu vain. It is supposed
that while watering the flowers she had a
spell of vertigo and fell in.
In Savannah Alice White was found guilty
of abduction. She was implicated inthe sen-
sational kidnaping of Ella Holmes, a 1'5-ycar-
old white girl, for immoral purposes. Ella, it
will be remembered, was concealed ill a
trunk while the detectives wero searching for
her and was subsequently put through a bogus
marriage ceremony withPercy Sibly and then
taken into the country. Alice White, al-
though but 19 years old, is regarded as one
of tho toughest and most abandoned white
women in Savannah. It is believed she will
get the full penalty of the law—seven years in
ttie penitentiary.
Several days ago a trade that had been
made between J.Gadsden King, a justice of
the peace, and J udd Glenn, who desired to
write "J. P." after his name, was exposed.
For the consideration of promissory notes to
tho amount $500 Judge King resigned his
office, Glenn, who gave the notes, believed
that he had things all fixed to be appointed
King's successor. A dark horse was appointed.
Glenn refused to hold himself responsible for
the notes. Through this unexpected course of
events the trade leaked out. Under tho law it
is a felony to buy or sell an office, and when
the expose of the deal was made, the grand
jury began an investigation.
Kentucky*
James Nutgrnss, while drunk and carelessly
handling a pistol at Hardinsville, shot him-
self through the head, from the efleets of
which he expired almost instantly.
Lightning struck the residence of Milburn
Hall, Jr., near Count's crossroads, consider-
ably damaging it and killing his two little
girls, Mary and Birdie, aged 14 and 12 years.
While engaged in cleaning out a cistern for
M. H. Nelson of Hopkinsville Thomas Lovell,
colored, fell iuto the water and was drowned
before assistance could reach him. Ho was
about 70 years old.
In Fleming county Blue Rice, a farmer, and
Jake Turner, a hand in his employ, fought
over a difference in their accounts. Rice used
a knife and Turner a harrow tooth. Rice is
dead and Turner fatally injured.
While out riding at Mt. Sterling a horse
driven by James Rogers became scared at a
train and swerving threw the occupants, Mr.
Rogers and Miss Anna Ford, to the ground.
Miss Ford sustained a broken leg and many
serious injuries.
Robert Hutton of Lawrenceburg, while in
an intoxicated condition, got oil a Louisville
Southern tram at Tyrone and walked out on
the high bridge, from which he fell and was
crushed into a shapeless mass on the rocks
below, a distance of more than 200 feet.
There appears to be a mystery about the
killing of tho negro, John Eldrioh, ill Lexing-
ton. The three policemen who attempted to
arrest the crap-shooters say that Eldrieh was
killed by some of his own color, who fired
back at the officers as they ran. The cor-
oner's jury says it believes one of the police-
men tired tlie'fatal shot.
A difficulty occurred at Owenton between
Col. William Lindsay, late delegate to the
convention at Chicago, and Capt. C. Alox-
der, in which the latter was cut and danger-
ously wonnded. The trouble had its origin in
a charge circulated against Col, Lindsay to
the effect that he had collected money and
had appropriated it. to his own use.
Charles Stacker called on his sweetheart,
Miss Bessie Robbins, in Jeffersonville, and
while there her little brother came into the
room with a revolver. Slueker took it, and
pointing it at Ins sweetheart said: "Look
out, 1 am going to shoot you," and he did. A
serious wound was inflicted in the young
lady's groin. Stueker says he "didn't know
it was loaded."
Living near Mayfield is a man named Wm.
Eunice and wife. The woman has been
afflicted with insanity, the result of illness.
While her husband slept she made an attempt
to kill him. She assaulted hiui with a case
knife and so badly cut his throat that it re-
quired mx stitches to sew up the wound. He
may die. The woman fled from the premises
and cannot be found.
In Braultown Albert Walters, white, shot
and probably fatally wounded Charley French,
colored. The two had a d ilMculty a week ago,
when Walters on leaving French threatened to
get even with him. The men met to-day in
tront of a grocery, and W alters said to the
negroi "Now. you black rascal, I wili kill
throat. She warded off the ....
left arm until the tlesh was terribly mutilated.
He at last reached her neck and made a long
but verv deep cut from one ear to the other,
and the unfortunate woman sank to the
ground with the blood ilowmg from ghastly
wounds. Grutz drew the razor across his own
throat, inflicting a terrible gash. Grutz and
his wife and mother-in-law are still alive, but
tne husband and wife aro in a critical con-
dition.
Maryland.
A goose twenty-nine years old died recently
at Easton.
Mrs. Charles Koogle, Boonsboro, has a pink
cup cactus containing 198 flowers in full
bloom.
A lady near Sharptown, Wicomico county,
picked 125 quarts of strawberries, five buckets
of peas and cooked three meals one day last
week, besides doing other housowork.
Hagerstowu is unable to enforce her dog
law because no one can be found to kill the
animals. William H. Spielman, who was ap-
pointed to the office, said he would rather go
to the almshouse than do the work.
Amelia Griffith, an aged colored woman,
died at the home of W. S. Moore, at Fruitland,
Wicomico county. She was about 80 years
old. On the emancipation of the slaves she
refused her liberty and has since lived with
the Moore family as a domestic.
Abraham Fisher, colored, of Frederick, was
engaged in digging a well on John A, J ono a
place, near Dickerson. Edward Carpenter,
colored, also employed by Mr. Wisher, was
smoking his pipe when some fire fell out into
a can ot powder which he was opening. Ihe
powder exploded, cutting his faeo and arms
and burning his faco and eyes to such an ex-
tent that he cannot see.
Otho Smith and his little daughter fell into
a well on their premises. With great presence
of mind Mr. Smith held tho child carefully in
his arms, although going to the bottom of the
well, and wheu ho arose to the surface lie
caught hold of the iron pump, planted his
feet tirmly into the wall of the well, where ho
remained for fully half an hour before being
rescued from his perilous position.
A man and woman registered as F. St.
Cloud and wife were found dead in their lodg-
ing house in Baltimore. St. Cloud was found
lying on tho bed dead. Tne woman lay on the
floor with feet toward the bed. also dead.
Neither had inoro than a single garment on.
The room was in great disorder. Quantities
of rough on rats, laudanum and morphine
were found in tho room, and it
that it was by such means that
committed suicide.
The Frederick News says: David L.
Bruchey, employed by T. F.. Kennedy, had
quite a novel experience lately. While en-
gaged in a hydrant pipe ditch he found he was
perspiring freely, when some onlookers dis-
covered that ho was in reality sweating blood
to such an extent that would make a full-
bloodod hippo hang its head in shame. W hen
his attention was called to this strange occur-
rence ho said lie felt no real inconvenience,
any more than the extreme heat of the day
anil the work he was engaged in might natur-
ally produce.
An old tombstone on a plantation called
Java, at Contees' Landing, on Rhode river,
Aline Arundel county, attracts considerable
attention from persons visiting that locality.
It is probablo tho oldest tombstone in tho
county and contains this inscription: "Here
lyeth the body of Major Thomas Francies,
who deceased ye 19th of March, Anno lb85,
aged forty-two years." The Greenborry
tombstones, Roger Newman's, John Wroth-
ingtou's, John Hammond's and Henry Ridge-
ly's, all near Annapolis, are from ten to twen-
ty years later.
received the
die. The damage to the state farm is heavy.
Hailstones were picked up as large as,a.man s
list, and they could have been raked up by
the barrel.
South Carolina.
Dr. A. B. Roso, a prominent and wealthy
citizen, committed suicide at Charleston.
James Felder, who resides near Bowman
and who is the son of Captain L.E. D. Felder,
was bitten by a snake and is in an extremely
critical condition. It appears that Mr. Felder
had been lishmg and when about to return
home, discovered a moccasin, which ho at-
tempted to dispatch, but the stick he used for
tho purpose being rather short, in trying to
strike the reptile Mr. Felder
deadly fangs in his arm.
The last will of William B. Smith, the
richest man in South Carolina, who died in
Charleston, has been probated. His brother,
T 1). Smith, gets $10,000, Grace Episcopal
church $2000, Porter academy and the city
orphan house $1000 each. Hi? two sons-in-
law, W. B. Whaley and A. H. Heyward, get
the income from Boyce's wharf between
them, about $1000 a year. The remainder of
tlie property goes to his daughters and their
children. The estate is estimated at all the
way from two to four million dollars.
A convention of the confederate veterans of
tho state has been called to meet in Columbia
on July 19 for the purpose of effecting an or-
ganization similar to that of the ^I'ftpd Army
of the Republic. Ex-Senator \\ ado Hampton
will preside. The plan which is to be adopted
in all southern states is one of organization
for the purpose of raising a fi nd and apply-
ing the interest to the relief of disabled con-
federate veterans and widows and orphans or
confederate soldiers and, incidentally, to pre-
serve the history of the confederacy. Ihe
plan has been approved by tho ex-confeder-
ate leaders throughout the south, and it
claimed had tho indorsement of Gen. Lee
before his death.
A prominent gentleman has taken the
trouble to collect a few statistics on the sub-
ject of murder. For a period of fifteen days,
beginning with Juno B and ending June JJ.
there were reported in tho columns of tho
News and Courier no less than twelve mur-
ders. The murderers were equally divided
between the two races, six white and six col-
ored. Greenville county furnished four, or
one-third tho entire number. The following
is tho table as it had been compiled by the
gentleman referred to above: Don Carlos,
" , 1 l 11 I t
Dallas, Tex., July 8. — In present-
ing tho side of the state last Saturday in
tho trial of Henry Miller, charged
with murdering Police Officer Brewer, Mr.
Mann Trice contended that tho arrest of Mil-
ler by Officer Brandenburg was in all respects
legal, in that thoro was a complaint lodged
with the proper authorities charging him with
slander. That although no warrant had issued
on said complaint tho officer had notice of itB
existence and was instructed by tho acting
chief of police to arrest him and turn him
over to the state authorities. Even though he
had received no such instructions it was his
duty so to do if ho had notice that he stood
charged with an offense against the law, cit-
ing article 99 of tho city ordinances, making
it tie duty of each and every policeman to
arrest without warrant all persons found under
circumstances which reasonably show such
persons have been guilty of some felony,
breach of the peace, or threaten or are about
to commit some offense against the law.
This is an extraordinary power conferred
upon policemen of incorporated towns
not conferred upon the sheriff' and his depu-
ties. This power, however, is conferred in
pursuance of a provision of the state law for
the obvious reason that in cities and towns
criminal clashes more frequently congregate
and wheu offenses are committed by them
the policeman who keeps a patient, watchful
igil can apprehend the offender and thus
carry out the prime object of the penal code,
e. "preclude offenders from all hopes of es-
ape." The notice of the fact that an offense
against the law had been committed by de-
fendant was sufficient. The complaint there-
for had been lodged with the properly constitu-
ted authorities, but from unavoidable circum-
stances no warrant had been issued, let the
officer had notice of the lodgment of the
complaint. The complaint is the basis for
the warrant. If no complaint had been tiled
no warrant could legally issue, if 100 war-
rants had been issued without a complaint
first being made the arrest on the warrant
would be illegal. Hence wo see that the
existence of the complaint or indictment is
the basis for the warrant. Now, if, as in this
case, from unavoidable circumstances, the
warrant could not be issued at the time of
making the complaint shall the ends of jus-
tice be thwarted by a failure to perforin a
clerical duty? , ,,
He warmly contended than tho law should
be so construed as that its products would not
be a jargon of senseless incongruities to stand
in solemn mimicry of a national science, but
that it should be so construed as to form a
symmetrical, well doveloped system of com-
mon sense and justice.
After dinner Mr. Trice spoke fifty-five min-
utes and argued that the cases cited by coun-
sel on the subject of illegal arrest were not in
point because each and every one of them
showed that tho slayerB were at their homos
where the law permitted them to carry arm6.
That while so situated illegal arrests were at-
tempted and the arresting officers were killed.
In such cases the offense was properly held to
be only manslaughter, because the illegal ar-
rest was deemed adequate provocation to re-
duce tho offense. In this case, he argued, no
such state of facts existed. Henry Miller,
defendant, was not at his home nor was he
such a person or so situated that the law per-
mitted him to carry a pistol. But to the con-
trary, he was found in a public barroom
carrying a pistol in open violation of law. As
soon as Officer Brandenburg ascertained this
fact did he not have the right to arrest him
for carrying a pistol? Article 822 of the penal
code of this state says that it was his duty to
arrest him without warrant and if he failed to
do so after he had notice of the fact he sub-
jected himself to a tine of $500.
Suppose that the arrest of Henry Miller was
unlawful, can it be contended that such ille-
gal arrest so lacerated his feelings and
® ii- n r.iti'/an flint it. t
the body of Brewer or on tlie ponon of Bran-
deuburg after the killing, regularly issued by
authorized authority, tho arrest would have
still been unlawful, because neither of them
exhibited it to the dofendent. On tho
contrary, they gave the defendant to
understand and put him on notice that the
arrest was uulawfui. In any case the statute
was not complied with. That if tho chief of
polico had evidence of tho existence
of the affidavit it was hoarsay and
did not authorizo the arrest. There never
was an affidavit filed charging the defendant
with anything till after tho killing, and there-
fore, even though it had been jiroporly made,
which the court holds it had not,
it could not have been valid
nor any warrant issued upon it till
after tho filing. Therefore at tlie time of tho
arrest there was no charge against the defend-
ant that the law takes cognizance of. That
tho chief of police has no authority under the
statute to order the arrest of any man without
a warrant except in the cases named. That
the city ordinances and the city charter aro
subservient to and governed by statutory law,
and no charter can have more power than its
creator. That the defendant Miller, had he
had any malice in his heart, had abundant
opportunity to have killed Brandonburg be-
fore tlie killing of Brewer and did not do so.
That the defendant did not fire the lirst shot
until he saw Brandonburg reach for his pistol
and until ho (the defendant) had reason to
believe his life would be taken. That if any
malice existed in the heart of tho defendant
against Brewer previous to the killing of
Brewer it is not in evidence in this case and
caunot bo considered either by the court or
jury. That the state's evidence showed that
Brewer fired three times at the defendant and
the defendant had the right under the law to
return the fire. That the defendant was being
hotly pursued by poliepmen and others and
was running when ho fired the shot that killed
Brewer and had reason to believe his life
would be taken. That the court of appeals
decided in the Alford ca.-:e, opinion by Judge
George Clark, that resistance to an un-
lawful arrest was tlie right of the citizen if he
tilled every officer involved in it. That the
expression of the defendant in the hoodlum
wagon after the killing of Brewer "Tell Sam
Miller to comedown here, by God I've got my
man" cannot be taken as evidence of express
malice against the deceased for the reason
that previous to the declaration the defendant
had been dealt a blow over the head by some
unknown person and had also been hit by a
policeman on the wagon charged with the duty
of protecting him. That there was a big
crowd around making hostile demonstrations
against the defendant and he was provoked
and the spirit of bravado aroused into making
the remark quoted above. That the fact that
the affidavit appeared to be regular on its
face might be used by an officer as a ground
of defense in a prosecution for false imprison-
ment but canuot be used as a weapon against
a defendant, espeeially after the defendant
has been put on notice his arrest was unlaw-
ful. That all the testimony in the case has
been introduced by the state and any conflict-
ing statements must be charged to the state.
That if in view of the conflict in the tostimony
there is a reasonable doubt existing in the
minds of the jury as to the guilt of this de-
fendant the jury is bound to resolvo that doubt
in favor of the defendant.
Argument in the case will be resumed this
morning at 9 o'clock.
Which will i/ou
hace, sickness,
suffering and de-
spair, or health,
strength, and
spirit ? You can
take your choice.
AU chronic di»-
I eases and derange-
ments peculiar to
women are per-
ib' manently cured
by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It re-
stores the female functions to healthy action.
It removes the obstructions and suppressions
which cause trouble and misery. For pe-
riodical ]tains, internal inflammation, ul-
ceration and kindred ailments, it is a positive
remedy. The system is invigorated, the
blood enriched, digestion improved, melan-
choly and nervousness dispelled. It's a legit-
imate medicine, the only one that's guaran-
teed to give satisfaction in tho cure of all
" female complaints."
If it fails to give satisfaction, In any case,
the money paid for it is returned.
A little boot, on "Woman and Her Dis-
eases," sent to any address, scaled from ob-
servation, on receipt of ten cts. for postage.
Address, World's" Dispensary Medical
sociation, 003 Main Street, Buffa
fCalo, N. Y.
STATE POLITICS.
is presumed I colored, killed Aldrieh McRenzie, colored, on
; the couplo Juno 5: Etl Copps. white, killed B. C. Casey,
' white in Greenville, June 9: Dr. Ihomas
W. Bennett, white, killed Robert
Bell sou, colored, in Greenville, June 10
Ford, colored, killed Lazarus Myers,
colored, at Bulo«r phosphate mines Juno 10
Geo rge Femiell,"colored, killed Sam McCoy,
colored, at Hampton Juno 11; George Gates,
colored, killed Robert Simmons, colored, in
Charleston June 12; J. M. Sullivan, white,
killed Herman G. Gilreath in Greenville June
14: John E. Paul, white, was killed by Gus
Longstreet or H. Griffin, both colord, in
Edgefield June 14; Josiah MeSween, white,
kilfed Policeman Meggs, white, at Florence
June 15; Ben Stevens, white, killed wash
Bennett, colored, at Newberry .Tune 18; Geo.
Scott, colored, killed Arthur West, colored,
at Alston June IK; J. W. J. Morgan, white,
killed L. AY. Hipps, white, in Greenville
June 20.
Virginia.
William Maxwell, aged 88 of Tazewell, was
killed by a train.
Edward DicK of Clarke county died last
week, aged 89 years.
,T. W. Sigier of Shepordstown, was killed by
a train near Charleston last week.
Dr. Andrew W. Christian of Richmond,died
suddenly a few days ago, aged 82.
Jeter Land ram, a prominent citizen of
Fredericksburg, died from sunstroke.
Farming sometimes pays. A few years ago
James 1J. Still of Brosville began with $1400
and a horse. He is now worth $00,000.
Patrick Burke of Staunton, went, to the pan-
try about midnight and took a draught of
what he supposed to be whisky. It was m-
gectitudo made up of corrosive sublimate.
There is much excitement in Virginia over
the refusal of the court of appeals to grant
Talton Hall, tho noted outlaw, a new trial.
He was convicted at Wise courthouse several
months ago for the murder of Policeman
Hilton at Norton and seuteneed to be hanged.
While workmen were engaged in building
an addition to a large building in Lynchburg
out-
raged his rights as a citizen Ihat it woald
divest the officer of his official capacity, and
invest Henry Miller with tho right to openly
violate the law, and enjoy absolute immunity
from arrest and punishment? Counsel have
labored long and hard to show that if Miller
had slain Officer Brandenburg the offense
would only be manslaughter. But Branden-
burg was not killed. He is in court to-day.
It is for the murder of C. O. Brewer that we
aro trying him. That is tho issue in this
case. Now what connection did C. O. Brewer
have with defendant? He was not
present when defendant and Brandenburg
had the controversy about the bond, but was
talking to some gentlemen about ten or fif-
teen feet away and the first he knew' of the
difficulty was when he saw Henry Miller run-
ning up'the street shooting at Brandenburg,
Boll's Stormy Convention,
Bet.ton, Tex., July 8.—Ono of the most
noisy and unweildy democratic conventions
the county of Bell ever had was held here yes-
terday and in consequence it took nearly
fourteen hours to conduct what business
might have been done in four. The body con-
vened at 11 o'clock a. m. Saturday and did not
adjourn until 12:15 this Sunday morning.
Three hours of the night session wero devoted
to noise, wrangling and filibustering to try to
get a motion before tho house to refer the
matter of county nominations back to the
primaries, which was finally done. Those in
favor of making county nominations and the
anti-nomination factions were about equal
and that made the tight hard. Several times
the chairman had to stop the business of the
convention, the noise and racket being too
great to proceed and calls for order had no
effect.
The votes for the respective offices stood as
follows: For governor, Hogg 159, Clark 33;
for lieutenant governor, Potter 121, W lute 04
and Cochran 7. It was unknown at the tune
the primaries met here that Major White was
a candidate or he would have carried this
county by a big majority. For congress,
seventh district, Pendleton 149, Antony 43. A
motion to make it unanimous for Pendleton
was lost. Roger Q. Mills for the senate was
indorsed by acclamation. Culbersou, Carlisle,
McCall and Wortham were all indorsed by
acclamation, as was also W. H. Browning of
Lampasas for state senator. For land com-
missioner, McGaughery 1«, Schlicher 46, the
latter being made second choice. Judges Mc-
Cormick and Davidson for the criminal, and
Judge X. B. Saunders for the civil court of
appeals, were indorsed unanimously.
There wero six candidates for the legisla-
ture, but the votes of the convention went to
Spencer Young of Killeen and Shelby N.
Strange of Troy, the present fiotorial repre-
sentative. M. Madjean of Troy was elected
Carty, M. C. Wicher, Col. Styles, Mose Hur-
ley, T. Fry, M. L. Patton, G. P. Hemdon, .1.
M. Wadlmgton, .T, D. St. Clair, J. L. Hausee,
John Norris, E. H. Chandler, A. L. Murphy,
J. A. Gardner, E. M. Curtis, J. W. Hurt, T.
W. Tolls and W. H. Chaney.
About half the Clark men declare the party
has been captured by the enemy and that they
will not have anything more to do with it un-
less it is reorganized. 'The other half will
push their protest and petition to the Houston
convention. It is said they will hold their
primaries July 23, the time fixed by the execu-
tive committee, and elect another set of dele-
gates to the Houston convention.
Heiiilrrson County Primaries.
Athens, Tex., July 2.—Precinct No. 1 of
this county held its primary convention at the
courthouse this evening. The Hogg forces
were thoroughly organized. A. B. Watkms
suggested six names of dyed-in-the-wool Hogg
men, and introduced a resolution that they be
appointed a committee to select twenty-five
delegates to tho county convention which
meets here next Monday, July 4. Here the
Clark men made a strong tight. agaiiiBt the
resolution. Judge W. L. Faulk and Capt.
W. T. Eustace made telling speeches against
the resolution, stating that it was a cut and
dried affair and did not give the Clark side
any chance to participate in the convention.
Theji appealed to the house to vote against
the resolution, and asked that the chairman
appoint a committee of six to select twenty-
five delegates, and let the house vote on each
man as lie was appointed by the chair, which
has always been the custom heretofore. The
original motion was carried, as the Hogg
men had a majority. The Clark men made a
brave tight, but had to submit to the majority.
It is generally conceded that this county
will instruct for Hogg. It is reported that
Willow Springs precinct instructed for Clark.
Malakoff held her primary last Saturday and
instructed for Hogg by a majority of 25. No
other precincts heard from.
Ronham Ratification.
Bonbam, Tex., July 3.—Last night a grand
rally of the democrats took place for the pur-
pose of ratifying the nomination of Cleveland
and Stevonson. Camp fires were built, tire-
crackers and roman candies were fired by the
small boys and anvils were kept rapidly boom-
ing until the echoes far and near wero awak-
ened. Speeches were made by Hon. C. L.
Galloway, J. Q. C'henoweth and C. H. White.
The enthusiasm was great and siiows that
Cleveland is the choice of our people.
Kvan Jones Seriously 111,
Dublin, Tex., July 2.—Hon. Evan Jones
yesterday evening had a very serious attack
of nervous prostration. Tlie case is a very
serious one, but his family physician said thaS
with proper care he may be able to resume
work in two or three weekB. He has been ad-
vised not to attend to any correspondence what-
ever for some time and several appointments
in different points in the district have been
called ill. The physician is fearful that the
attack may interfere with his canvass if noth-
ing worse should happen. J. S. Dai.ey.
and as some witnesses say, firing his pistol at permanent chairman for two years.
random up and down the street. When C. O. During the progress of the convention the
THE STEVENSON FAMILY.
F. W.
Mississippi.
It costs $1225 license to sell liquors in W'ood-
ville.
Natchez will get $80,000 of the river aud
harbor appropriations.
It is thought that Col. Hooker will have no
serious opposition for congress.
A Newfoundland dog rescued Ben Gilhim
of Columbus from drowning while ho was
bathing in the river.
The appearance of millions of grasshoppers
in Washington county is creating great alarm
among the planters.
At Jackson Robert Carter, a yellow negro,
acquitted of the charge of assault upon a lit-
tle Hcptro girl, ploaclocl guilty in the circuit
court of an attempted outrage on Goldie Ed-
wards, white, and was sentenced to ten years
in the penitentiary, the full limit of the law. . „u »- --- •
Near Double Springs two white boys, Roger the wall gave way.and b«r.ed a nmiiberof
knife, three of the wouuds penetrating the hurt. ,
abdomen. Dr. Ii. G. McMullen was called I Gertrude Hagar and Lizzie Spears, two at-
and dressed the wouuds and is of the opinion tractive young women of Lincoln county,yun
that they will prove fatal, and Henry himself | a rival race ,hn """"" men s attentions.
said that he felt that he could not live.
Julius Redmond, a bridge builder on the
Northeastern railroad, mot a horrible death.
The gang were repairing the bridge over
Chuney river, fourteen miles from Meridian,
as the local freight came along. Redmond
cautioned the men to get off the bridge, but
himself remained, and tried to save himself
by leaning out on a support, but the train
struck him, hurling him into the river and
mangling him fearfully.
A negro was arrested in Tunica for obtain-
ing money from his colored brethren under
false pretenses. His manner of operating
was in telling his colored brethren tliat they
were disfranchised, but for the small sum of
$1 each he was authorized by President Harri-
son to give them a paper which would rein-
state them us citizens and voters. He was
lined $25 and sentenced to six months impris-
oament, which he will serve unless President
Harrison pardons him.
Benson Blake, a young planter and mer
chant, was murdered by three negro high-
waymen, who have infested tlie county for
months. These men had robbed M. Adler's
store at Adam's landing, Yazoo river, only a.
few hours before and then threatened tojrob
Blake's at Redwood about live miles away.
Biake was warned of the threatened attacK
and was ready for it. The robbers found his
store full of men, and in their disappointed
urae shot Mr. Blake, firirnr throuah the onen
for the young men's attentions.
The rivalry ia so bitter that a duel was fought
between them last week. Miss Hagar tired
live shots at her adversary, but could not hit
her. Miss Sp,-ars has applied for a warrant
to prevent, another violence from her enemy.
Miss Sarali Gunnoe of Bald Knobs, Boone
county, who was poisoned by Maliss Cook,
daughter of Floyd Cook, died. An inquest
was held and it was ascertained that, her death
was caused by poison. Miss Cook was at
once placed tinder arrest and taken before a
justice, and was committed to jail in default
of bail. Jealousy between the two women
was the cause of the deed. The man in tho
caBe is said to be Everett Wily, who, about
a year ago, shot James Sansotn at Dameron s
lumber camp.
John P. Mason of Dearington, near Lynch-
burg had an experience last week that he will
not likely forget. While he was driving along
the Lexington road he was startled by
piercing cry of distress, which sounded like
the voice of a woman. About 150 yards from
him a big brindle bull had a colored woman,
Susan Hawkins, down and was goring her,
Though he realized that he had a big task on
his hands Mr. Mason rushed to the rescue. Ho
caught the bull by the horns, and by a power
ful effort tripped the animal and turned his
feet into the air. The bull fell to the ground
upon nis neck, breaking it. The animal died
instantly. The woman was terribly shocked
but afterward recovered.
Brewer, a sworn officer of the law, saw this
was ho to retreat aud turn the public streets
of the city over to a reckless, euragod negro
firing his pistol at random, thus endangering
life and property of citizens within the range
of his deadly missiles, 'or was he to act in
obedience to the law and his oath and appre-
hend the offender? H« choose to do his duty
and tqv this the defendant deliberately killed
'"when Miller ran up Elm street shooting at
random he immediately became amenable to
arrest without warrant, and any officer or
citizen had the right not only to arrest him
but to shoot him down like a mad dog, be-
cause ho was endangering the lives of others.
When he began shooting at random up and
down a public street, thus endangering life
tuid property, he became a public anc*
could not invoke tho doctrine of self-defense
against any one who saw fit to check him in
ids "mad career." And any one he may have
killed while thus violating tlw laws of his
country would in law be deemed to have been
killed with express malice and the offense
therefore murder.
Mr. Trice has argued the evidence tending
to show express malice and insisted on a con-
viction for murder inthe first degree.
On the subject of malice in connec-
tion with Miller's statement; "By God, I have
got my man," Mr. Trice said : 1 ruth is
the first impulse of the human heart. It is
instinctive and made so by an all wise provi-
dence. Take the most consummate liar on
earth, a man who prefers to tell a lie when
the truth would suit his purpose better, and
in moments of excitement, when he loses tho
power of self-control, he utters his true senti-
ments. No man is naturally a liar. He is
so only by hard schooling and not infrequent-
ly the divine instincts batter down the human
barriers and he speaks the truth in spite of
himself."
The defense contended that the arrest was
unlawful, there having been no warrant issued
before the killing. That the accused had the
right enjoyed by every other citizen of resist-
ing such unlawful arrest if it became neces-
sary to kill either one or both of the officers
in doing so. That the fact that the defendant
drew a pistol subsequentto his first arrest cuts
no figure, becauso he was not arrested and is
not being tried for carrying a pistol. That
the chief of police has no more power than
the sheriff of tho county iu making arrests
without warrant, and that tho statute express-
ly provides that no peace officer can arrest a
man without warrant unless an otiense has
been committed in his presence or the person
sought to be aTrested was in a suspicious
place and acting under suspiciouB cir-
cumstances. That thiB defendant had com-
mitted no offense in tho presence of the of-
ficers who arrested him and was not in a sus-
picious place and acting under suspicious
circumstances. That tho statute expressly
requires the officer in every arrest to exhibit
the warrant on which the arrest is based to
tho person arrested and if requested the of-
ficer shall read the warrant to the
accused, That in the ease at bar
the officers not only did not ex-
hibit any warrant, but did not have one and
did not even know tho charge pending against
Miller or alleged to be pending against him.
That even had there been a warrant found on
following ;tolegram was read from ;E. L.
Antony and the Pendleton forces on motion
had it tiled ;n the minutes of the meeting.
They consider it, a valuable campaign docu-
ment to uso in tho Gerald-Pendleton-Antony
congressional raco:
Camkbon, Tex., July 1, 1892.-To Dr. Taylor
Hudson: 1 liavo just learned that it was stated
by Pendleton's friends that on the night, before
the last county convention Blake and 1 met with
the anti-Pendloton caucus in Harris office and
with them agreed to seat the contestants at Cam-
eron. 1 know not what Blake did, hut as to my-
self it is an untruth cut out of tho whole cloth., i
was not, in any conference whatever, i was in-
vited, but did not go. 1 spoke that night at tho
opera-house and went, home witli J. L,. I'eay,
where I stayed all night. This as well as other
rumors about mo in Bel) county and especially as
to combine against. Pendleton are lies. Please
read this to the county convention to-morrow.
E. L. Antony.
Erath Instructs for Hogg.
Stephenville, Tex., July 3. The county
democratic convention met to-day. Hogg
and the present state officials were instructed
for and Tarlton for supreme justice, Stephens
and Robertson for judges of the second dis-
trict "court of civil appeals. The following
were elected delegates to Houston • 1. N.
Frank, .T. G. Brien, W. J. Clay, A. Carmi-
chaei, E. A. Reid, J. M. Raniage Lee^pung,
D. S. C nrmichael, John S. Hyatt, J. E. Mc-
Q-irand of Graham a Relative of
Adlai Stevenson.
Gkaham, Tex., July 2.-The News corre-
spondent having heard that F. W. Girand,
clerk of the United States court for the north-
ern district of Texas at Graham, was a kins-
man of Hon. Adlai Ewmg Stevenson, called
on him this morning and showed him what
H. C. Stevenson of Dallas said in The News
about the democratic nominee for vice presi-
dent. Mr. Girand Baid:
"Yen, Adlai Stevenson and I were raised
boys together. I am well acquainted with
the Stevenson family. My grandmother on
my mother's side and Adlai's grandfather on
his father's side were brother and sister. H.
C. Stevenson is mistaken about visiting nis
grandfather's grave in North Carolina for
James Stevenson, tho father of Turner Stev-
enson, who was the father of Adlai, lived and
died in Christian county, Ky., and was buried
in tho neighborhood burying ground about
eight miles south of Hopkinsville, where
many of the Stevenson family now rest.
Grandfather James Stevenson was about 80
years of age when he died in 1848, I think. He
was six feet and two inches in height, very
erect and broad shouldered, a handsome
figure with very white hair and flowing white
beard.
"Mv grandmother wfl^ also the grandmother
of Judge A. P. McCormick and tho late Judge
James H. Bell of Austin. Tex., and of tho
Hon. James A. McKenzie of Kentucky, who
is now world's fair commissioner. Adlai E.
Stevenson, James A. McKenzie and myself
were boys together m Christian county, K.y.
Adlai's father, Turner Stevenson, was pre-
cinct constable and my uncle, W. W. McKen-
zie father of James A. McKenzie, was the
justice of the peace. Many interesting trials
were held by those officers. A jury was sel-
dom impaneled and appeal never taken. It
was regarded as the court of last resort.
"I suppose you aro pleased that Stevenson
received the nomination?"
"I was delighted. Adlai as a boy was a
bright, handsome fellow, and I am much
pleased to know he has developed into the full
stature of manhood."
THE PRINCE OF WALES
SMOKES.
StNUIH
B
durhCM,.^
□hcvef£5FA^
SflOKING TOBACCO
is not like other kinds. It has peculiar fragrance and peculiar flavor.
Its peculiar uniformity always gives peculiar comfort, and has matt
it peculiarly popular. Sold everywhere. Made only by
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham. N» C.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1892, newspaper, July 5, 1892; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467523/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.