davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
THE HI WA//AN LOAN.

The people Of Honolulu were not a little
surprised to see announced in the San Fran.
cisco papers that proposals for Hawaiian gov.
ernment bonds at per cent. premium are being
solicited in that city, the same to bear interest
at per cent. The matter is being conducted
by Theobald & Co., an English firm compare.
lively unknown on the Coast. There is an air
OF mystery pervading the whole project. 1t
will surprise most people to know that this
business has not been negotiated through the
Hawaiian finance Office, and that the first init.
nation received at that Office of the attempt to
float any portion of the loan in San Francisco
through Theobald & Co. was from newspapers
received by the Sues.
Financiers no doubt smile at the presump.
ton OF this government in putting her bonds
on the market at n premium of per cent, as
she has not yet earned the reputation for fur.
nishing as sure investments as the United
States or Great Britain. The total amount,
So, 100000. though in itself small, is equivalent
IN proportion to population to loan of
SI,45o,ooo,o 900 by the United States govern,
ment. And, although the great republic has
been tined and not found wanting, it is hardly
probable that an issue of such large amount
OF new bonds would bring larger premium
than Is asked for by Hawaii. 1t is proposed
to place bonds to the amount of $500, 600 in
the hands of Theobald & Co., which. with the
100000 TO be foated in Hawaii will make the
sum OF $I, 3oo,o 900, or nearly two-thrds of the
total amount of the loan provided for by the
Legislature. 1t is not true, as reported, that
bonds have already been issued in San Fran.
CISCO, Tor the certificates are being printed in
New York, and must first be brought to Homo.
lulu for the signatures of the proper officials.
In regard to the premium Of per cent, is it
true, as has been stated, that the profits de-
rived thereirom are to be divided between
party in San Francisco and two persons high in
authority in this kingdom1 We would like to
think this untrue, but the information comes
from such source that we cannot altogether
discredit it. One other important thing in
connection with this is the statement that the
bonds are to be disposed of to English capital.
lists through Theobald & Co., and that this
roundabout way Of doing it was agreed upon
to throw parties in Honolulu and San Fran
CISCO OFT the scent. In view Of our intimate
commercial relations with the United States,
and particularly the port Of San Francisco, the
negotiation OF any considerable portion Of the
loan in Europe would not be looked upon
iavorably by our neghbors, and would, both
directly and indirectly, be detrimental to the
commercial interests Of this country. We hope
to see this matter dealt with fairly and in
legitimate manner. Certain parties are dab.
bling with this matter now who have no bust.
ness to put finger in the pie, any further than
to advise. All matters relating to the finances
oi the country should be transacted by the
finance Office, and not by any other depart.
men or any persons, rchofprr ney may df, not
connected with that department.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
IMPORTS.

From San Francisco per Zealandia, Nov a7-Dilling.
ham q Co, pkgS plated ware 10 cs hardware, / q.
pencils ky hardware, bl leather, cs brushes; UoI
lister Co, cigar, 20 cs bottles es crackers n Is
groceries es books, rs pkgs tobacco cs druggists
materials, cs glassware, cigars II pkgs tobacco
pkg labels, es dry goods; Ehlers & Co, ? cs and
bT dry goods, pkgs wooden hoops; NJ McInerny !
6 clothing, bN jewery; Williams Co, pkes photo
goods J Kane, - pkgs ginsmiih tools; Wilder &
co % pgs groceries; Hart Bros kgs butter cs eggs;
wins, % pkgs assorted dry goods boots and
shoes; fishel, 6 dry goods, pkg bathing suits;
castle Cooke. bSs machinery, hardware; Moss.
man Anderson S pkgs crockery; Hackfeld & Co, .
bN apples; kg mackerel, ky pork I cs plants a
PIGS eheeiS' pkgS wagon material, IS dry goods
A. Gs asphalum; NJ Sproull, cs machinery; l. q
iiall Son, cs envators, IS paint, bxs printed
matter; Bailey q Co, ~ pkgs assorted hardware dry
goods and notions; various parcels address, and oo1
pigs mdse for various Chinese firms.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

waiian sugar, which must seriously njure, by
They will, therefore, Il possible drive treaty
sugar" from the Eastern market and continue
their speculations in the products of Cuba and
Manila. They attempt TO prove that the Ha-
superior to that which is expressly stipulated in
the treaty. They assert that such is the case.
They have forwarded to San Francisco samples
Of Island sugars, which are to be compared
with the sugars which were exported from these
Islands before the treaty. This is fortunate
for us, for the test, which surely must be final.
will prove beyond doubt that there has been
no change in the color or strength Of the Ha-
waian sugars admitted into the port of San
Francisco during the pas, ten years He who
laughs last laughs loudest. Our day will yet
come, and we can afford to bide our time.
The Eastern dealers state that previous to
1870 these Islands exported no sugars that
graded above No. 10. II is fact, and it has
been made public, that in 1875 four. .fifths oi
the entire crop Of Hawaiian sugar arriving a,
San Francisco 100000 pounds ranged
from No. - TO No. 10, and portion Of the
importation from No. rs to No. 2o
The San Francisco Merchant, November
18TH says: awe have been favored with a
transcript Of the records Of the Portland Gus.
tom house, an official record, which cannot
be gainsaid or disputed, which confirms what
we have already published from San Francisco
authorities. We give it below as a complete
refution and answer to the contrary statements
which have been so unbushingly put forth by
| unfriendly Eastern dealers. The Island plant
| ers, II they may not be trusted over their own
statements, may surely appeal, and not in
| vain, to the corroborative records Of our own
officials
Hawaiian sugars imported through the Port
land, Or, custom house from April I, 1875,
10 August us, 1875; Sugars not above No. y
ai6,75S pounds; duty ~ and IS per cen,
added. Sugars, No. to No. 10, sI4, SAC
pounds; duty ~ and IS per cent added.
Sugars, No. 10 to No. I3, 1861 ,663 pounds
duty * and 25per cent added Sugars, No. to
No. 10, 2,336,956 pounds; duty 24 and 2s
per cent added Sugars, No. I6 to No. 20
7,rI6 pounds; duty 81 and IS per cen,
added. Total, 4. .7o6,S3a pounds.
The proportion Of low grades, as shown by
this record, is that below No. 10 there were
only 73I,ooS pounds; of the higher grades
| there were 3,975,734 pounds. In the face o
-, G.,t
the case can need any further proof"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
7HE NEW FRA IN MFYIco

There is no Spanish American republic that
is making such rapid progressive strides to-day
as Mexico. The dark cloud Of revolution that
hovered so long over that land has disappeared,
it is hoped, forever An era of peace has been
inaueurated and prosperity follows close upon
its footsteps. An industrious people must be a
happy and contented people, and Mexico is be-
coming a veritable beehive of industry. The
construction of railroads and telegraph lines
bring all parts Of the country within easy com
muncation of the capital and sounds the
death-kncll Of internecine strife. There are
now in operation in that country ,S64 miles of
railroad, the greater part of which has been
built within the last two years. Several lines
are being extended into the rich mineral and
agricultural districts, whose resources, practi.
cally exhaustless, have never been made to
contribute their quota TO the countrys produc
tons. The government has also 1000 miles of
telegraph lines in operation, and this is being
constantly added to.
American capital and enterprise is the prin.
cipal factor in causing this great social and
commercial revolution. Manufactures are
being constructed and operated, mines worked
with modern appliances, grazing and the cult
vation of the soil encouraged, and many old
statutes that were a check on enterprise have
been replaced by better ones. The completion
of the railroad system now grasping the repub-
lie like an octopus, and its connection with the
American lines, will bring the two counties
into closer relations commercially, socially and
politically. Millions of dollars of American
capital are invested in Mexico, and efforts are
being made on both sides of the Rio Grande
to have treaty Of reciprocity entered into by
the two countries. 1t is regarded favorably by
the government and press of both republics,
and, as it is becoming an absolute necessity, it
must be consumated. In this we see bright
CLEAN of hope for Hawaiinei. The great re-
public has found reciprocity with these islands
a profitable investment and it would be incon-
sistent for her to shut her doors on Hawaii and
extend her hand to Mexico alone 1t is far
more probable that the system will be extended
TO embrace not only Hawaii and Mexico, but
all of the Central American republics. America
is fast becoming great manufacturing center,
and her policy must be TO exchange her manu-
factured products for the raw material of less
mature countries, and become rich in the same
manner that other countries have and this can
best be done by reciprocal treaties.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
THE OUTLOOK IN NoRwA y

More ,han or,. ~. h u,,
We nave a"uue" IN our
columns 10 the political situation in Norway
and the unconstitutional actions Of Oscar II.
The Kings stubbornness and ne,s;s,sncv h,s
sow, ,hs v;nd ,,a ~, ~ '.'
-" "e ""'' anu '"ou'u nc continue In his
course against the wishes OF the people, he
must soon reap the whirlwind. In many ways.
the situation in Norway resembles The si,,.,;on
in ,;u,s uaw.;; ~. -. ~ -.'
much the same. The following paragraph
from the Christian Isio. Of November oh
exp,ains matters 60 1919 H., =. 80
!, sa,;,s ana =, 80. - ' "'A' W. ,ep'oduee
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
4 DoG-lM yH6, ,M4NcxR eoxlcy

1t IS hard road this "ireaiy sugar" has to
travel, as the goal IS long way OF. The
Misrepresentation Of the CA,snifA may OF
may not have influenced the intelligent public
in their jadgmen, Of the sugar question in
any case the inielhgen, public must have It's
sugar day byday, as treaty sugar" was and is
the hcsi and cheapest arsicle tina, the market
Affords. We will say nothing od local uibula-
,ions--sach as insafhcien, help. an uncertain
water supply etc. for more os less tribula,ion
Is to be looked for in all localities; bu, the
attitude Of the Eastern re6nen and jobhers Is
80 remarkable that VIC canno, refrain isom call.
ing attention To il. Those dealsss who have
been speeslaiing in Manila and Cuban sugar.
and have found them profitable. are sosely
troubled At the psospect u ~ innsx u Ma.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
MARRIED.

-BAssisTER-In Honolulu. November az. tsg,
at the residence OF MIR. W. Aud, Kapalama, by the
Key II: IT, Parker MI. VIM. G. Meyer Of Kalac.
Honolulu. "
AZ the residence Of Hon. VIM H. Rice Lihue, Kauai.
by Kew. y. bingham, on the 96th OF November. Ten
leso to Ne Mamana. lie Babawe to Nei Ribaua:
Islands. ~ ~ '"s''
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
DEPARTURES.
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco per barkentine Ella Nov 2s-,s,o
goat skins, es pilot cloth, 6sS dry hides, csk and
es tiles so bnehs bananas So7,37e lbs sugar Domestic
value, SsJ,oios6
For Auckland and Sydney per zeandia, Nov "a
100 bgs rice 10000 Ms; value, $500
For San Francisco per VIM G Irwin, Nov 7o-Supar
]32,i3I rs; molasses, rol6 gals; rice, lsooo lbs;
whale oil, 1850, gals. Domestic value Sss 100 p,
Foreign value 5000. ''N7 '|
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
PASSENGERS,



From Kauai per c Bishop, Nov ss-A Wilson and
From kahului per kilauea Hou, Nov s7--Mrs Mar.
In and daughter Mrs I. Cook, Mr, McCro,san.
,,,Ts tom k1supl geT kilausa, Nov ss-iion Mr. II
From Kauai per James Make, Nov ,s : Mrs RI
Miss Titcomb, Mr. Foster '''''
From Maui and Molokai per Lehua, Nov g,-Mr, W
Lishman and child, Mr. Messiter Mr. Howard
rom windward ports per Likelike, Nov 76-p N
Makee, g. y trehh, Gripp, Mrs u J Taylor, W
iiardee. '' "
From Hawaii and Maui per Iwalani, Nov s,-C
Ms Ms.ioo n Ff'pE'1y, RJ,n G"lIifo,d DCaslas
lee, Miss Holck, b DUFF, AA Ford ] l. smith,
From San Francisco per Zeanda, Nov 9Th. Mrs
,1d Ii. Miss ioT9e, 81 " Hebron Hebron and wife,
Van ,' Dorm y Gomwell, wife daughter and nurse,
1hren Nsr and ma one & ser,1ni Kant Turner and wife Anson
ton, ID kanaka, Schneider II a Parmlee, wife and
fhid, II DAYS, Phillips. Mrs II S Ashley 4
ohnens i%sses Nh M z,rsI aneseIE sdpey sng L Patton
Dickson. Herman and wife, NJ Joseph, r " Gran n
ms, Mi:s Ley . AekstPag Antoine Franc Ms, Main,
PT ss TislsIs SIf%gs M. NSs sIeks Grady knight,
Beach, " Horton d Mecmhy, If1" TSo%s. B.o,a' NsG,'
Redden, Swanton, J Ranc, J Hollis and fifteen
Cinnamon.
DEPARTURES.
For Mooka and Maui, per Lehua. Nov "a r
Mrs III Meyer Miss VI Bannister
For Kauai per Bishop Nov 26-Nrs Cost, and
servant, Mons Grip, G Wilcox II Kurse
For Mona and kau per Iwalani, Nov 27-P McIp
eIny, walter Brash, a Todd, Wall, ] X Cook, p
Makee, w Queen, w Dunn '
for Auckland and Sydney per Zealandia Nov 2s-
5uibert, W Townsend, ] Lycett, W Anderson.
Peck, Miss Martin, Mexico BiiI. 3 hldridye' a
Aidrioge and wife, Thomas Blainer, W Is Taylor, p
For Kauai per James Makee, Nov 7o-G II Dol.
and son, w Wright, wife and child & HavselJen
Mis- and Master Tifcomb Miss Puryis -
for windward ports per Likeke, Nov ao-T
+ Tomlinson, w Schultz, 4 Tierson, Hanson ~ g.
Wood, g Harris, DR. Tsdale U Kawainui. Mrs n
Taylor l. Wight, wife and child A Rnos. wife and
child, Beech, y Phillips W Motley, @ II Luce Ir
l. II Delannis, W Il Holmes, X S Kynnersly, MOI
MIR I - '''''-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
BORN.

SMITH-fn Honolulu, November 40. to the wifi. of
Henry Smith. son.
JhRRhrr-ln this city. November i6, to the wife of
William II. Jarrett, a son -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

Tbs eonplaiss eoa,e. fsoa Maui tAai jusos.
arc selected 'hsss from s~og AAadlLi q
mea' ssd ~ lSgs sssbs y slisihis pss-
sons have nevss ~, daas jusy dsay. The sane
vas customary Aess sssii sscsaaly - ~ :
yet room f. inpsovsnsns. his + - n.
postass ns'sg I'D sAo~h 20 b usassd viii .
"liek aad . psouins."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

ssssSi-es SaA sossisn aAi = - - ~
~ AnssH>a hask Luis Aax.A.u /. ~ A.. -. a
ssn ssss~ ss<A>rsag ls.abss.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

ch'sf Justice ysdd s.ldses4ed vrsy Asge
meeting Of natives u Kasmakapili chssch lass
night h's ssnasks being sseh ss he in,saded TO
make a ~ n<<sing - ~ sssh uls.. u anal
vsnssy q ~ sseeentiae q iisvaiian iads-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

With holes in all the roads, or roads all in
holes-either way you may prefer to have it
it IS certainly disgrace to the city and the de-
partment to whose care 500, 900 was appropri-
ated at the last Legislature session, for the
roads and bridges Of Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

The p. c. 4. says, that there is not one
leprous express driver in Honolulu among
those having licenses. This may be true, but
the same cannot be said of the unlicensed dri-
vers. This is an exempli6cation of their usual
way of dodging point.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

Mr.. Cruran in his Thanksgiving sermon said
that the three great moral powers of America
are "the home, the press and the pulpit"
Those who listened to his discourse will know
that he belieovs in the power Of the pulpit.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

Hawaii is paying heavy penalty for her de-
sire to be on an equality with the "foreign in
vaders" on the liquor question, since ntoxica-
iion among the natives is growing on them so
rapidly. so much so, that former advocates Of
"free liquor" are regretting the evil that has
been done the race by this false step towards
freeing them from the restraints tha, so long
guarded them.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

The policy of the present administration
seems to be" After us, the deluge."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

To be crowned in the affections of his sub
jects would be far the more to Kalakaua'
credit, beside which the tinsel or bauble
crowns of earth would pale into insignifcance,
however gratifying they might be to personal
vanity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-20
A Matter Of Great Interest!
Great BARGAINS for July and AUGUST
Gents & Underwear
AND LIGHT
SUMMER CLOTHING!

Lots of men have not yet bought their full supply Of
bought their full supply of Shirts for long Summer trip
Many thinks he get along with his heavy Suit but
finds the hot July and August Sun than he stand
and he will repenish his wardrobe if proper inducements in
prices are offered him. NOW is YOUR TIME We
have immense Stock that going Close Out This
Month, and take word have placed Goods at
Prices to do it. We have met with UNQUALIFIED
SUCCESS, owing the liberal support arA patronage !2u
many friends and make tho rest q. tbs Slnrlc
Season our CROWNING TRlU MpH and to r-p.rn tor
an active Fall Camp ign, propose n o own clu,r way
to give to our customers these late SUMMER BARGAINS.
If there any doubling lhomascs, Please ct hem ca
inspect our Stock and Prices and viii forever them Of
all doubt We have be brief and to the point GA. sacc,
expensive is, is Of necessity limited We SIMPLY 'nyt Tie
public and those visiting Dallas to ca and US ard be
shown through extensive Establishment and our Goods,
and our Prices and Mode of Treatment to al docs
give Satisfaction, willing to give up lie Horns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-20
Burnett.
Special 70 the Herald.

BURNETT, July l9.-Edgaf Edwards, who
was shot in Llano county last Saturday by
James Mason, died yesterday from the ef-
iects OF the wound. Before he died he re.
cuted. n r. -
A g. Oliver, who resides near Strickland,
had fourteen sheep killed by lightning
considerable interest is manifested here
as to the result of the state democratic con.
Vention,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-20
Marshall.
Special to the Herald.

SpcCa 10 The Herald.
MARSHALL, July 19,-The estimated dam
age to the Catholic church by the stroke Of
lightning yesterday is $40O. Rev. Father
Granger passed around his hat to-day and
has about enough contributed to make
good the damages. ~.
We are just in receipt of news of Ire
lands nomination by acclamation, and our
people are happy over the result.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-20
st. Louis,
bt, J
Special 10 the Herald

special to the Herald.
o. LOUIS July 19.-Robert Fletcher,
nlias Muione, the Texas horse and cattle
'hiei' VINO was captured here yesterday by
couple OF Texas rangers, claimed the pro-
lection Of the police, but his captors set
ABOUT getting requsition papers. Fletcher
In's morning notified them that he would
70 win them without requisition, and
signed paper to that effect, and the police
turned him OYER to the rangers The party
look the morning train for Texas. it Is
saiu the rangers after talk with the pris-
oner concluded that his pal was not here,
they had. ''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-20
Special 10 the Herald.

TExARKANA, July l9,-Two young men
by the name of Harrington, from Lexing.
ton, Mississippi were arrested here last
night by Marshal Haywood for murder
committed in Holmer county, Mississippi,
not long since. They admitted the killing,
and Detective Newing left with them to-
night for Mississippi. ~
Rebuilding in the burnt district is going
RAPIDLY on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-20
Fort Worth.

Special to the Herald.
FoRr WoRTm, July 10.--Frank Water
man, an old man, was set upon by roughs.
cruelty beaten and robbed of $40 In gold
pieces and s63 in currency. One OF the
party, W. w. Wills, was arrested to-day.
The nomination of Ireland gave general
satisfaction to the democrats here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-20
Cleburne.
Special to the Herald.


CLEBuRSE, July l9.-The storm Of Mon.
day night, which was the severest we have
mad this season, did no further DAMAGE
than to blow down the corn. am informed
that some fields look as though n heavy
roller had passed over them. At MORGAN
II was more severe than here. The front of
Major Hayes livery stable was blown ,nw,,
trated. were pros
Mr.. G. W. Leaverton, Of Tho ,torro,
oehtinel, was in the city Yesterday matia,
ac9taintances and working mn his pansr e
upon the receipt of the HspIIn tn.dav
the friends OF Governor Roberts were elated
and bets were offered two to one ihat Ia
would be the man. '"e 'iia' h'
Messrs. Marx Miller, MORGAN. q Ka;r
po porI worm; .. y. Morrison, Texas; G. A,
rar,s' rarss and a, H. Burns, Boston; 6uy D.
Commbptin, Milledgeville, Georgia: and ii A.
enIllher are at the lie Clede.
Two new dry goods houses will be
opened ny the list of September, one on the
norm SIDE OF the square and the other In
Ihe mouse now occupied by s. Calm q Co.
hnother grocery house will be opened
about the same time. Vf
Marshal Criner and his assistants Nos,rs
hel.h ana Churchwell, have made arrests
OF several suspicious characters during the
Oats and wheat are still coming in. and
prices continue satisfactory,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-20
Bryan.
Special to the Herald.

Spcclal 10 tuc ucrhlu.
BRYAN, July l0.--The first bale of cotton
raised in Central Texas was delivered here
to-day. II was grown by Alexander Beard,
twelve miles from here; weight, 465 pounds;
grade iniddling
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-20

received the wound, the arrow enter;nc
ms oody three inches above and to the
ssight OF the navel. He pulled the shaft
IRON, the wound. but the steel
ps mead remained and finally healed up. As
only occasional pain resulted from ;ts
presence Mr.. Reynolds hssitated about'bav.
ing It removed. For the last two or three
years, however, it has been giving him great
pain and it was finally determined to re- re.
move 1t. The operation was snccess.
Iuiiy performed and the patienf +
well, The head had not mnveJ
TAR rom the place where it lodged. sixteen
Years " .., ago. and it was surrounded by flakes
Il. B' Jennings, of Portsmouth, Ohio was
iound dead in his bed AT The
ooaEs house today. He had been 10 t'oi-
orado Tor reliet from consumption, and he
ing unsuccessful in his regaininr health
nad started home. Yesterday he seemed
more bright, than usual, but when The
chambermaid went 10 call him
TINS morning he was found stone
dead. lie was man of considerablc
wealth and prominence, and leaves wi,e VIII,
VINO Is now in Portsmouth. ""'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-20
Special to the Herald.

kASsAs CRY, Mo-, July lo.-G. II. Rey.
nolds, prominent man OF Fort Griffin,
Texas, had an arrow head two inches long
removed from his body IN this city
last evening. Sixteen years ago. during
an Indian fight in Texas. Mr.. Reynolds