davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07
Two Church hdonthIies.



The Friend for October sketches out the work
that lies before The Christion for the coming year.
and suggests methods by which it may be carried
out. The Controversy with the AHglieaH Church
MONTHLY is carried on. The editorial notes are
full and neWsy, giving information of things both
Mt home and abroad. The section devoted to the
Hawaiian Board contains an interesting sketch of
KaulnakapiI Church, with an account of how it
came to be built. SIR. Oeson contributes prac-
tical paper upon industrial education and points
out that of the $3.50 appropriated by the Legisla-
ture for the encouragement of education, not a
dollar has been spent.
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH MONTHLY.
The magazine opens up with complaint of the
laxity in things spiritual and especially the OBJ
servance of Sunday. Following which comes an
article upon Preaching and Hearing, in which the
writer suggests that the doing should follow the
hearing. The controversy with the Friend contin-
ues. The action of the Pail Mail Gazette is dis
cussed. There is an account of the death of Queen
Emma which is clipped from the Banner Of Fdiu.
The remainder of the number is devoted 10 church
news The educational section is not represented
this number.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07

Rumor says that Dr. Fitch will run for repre-
sentative in the Hanalei district HIS friends who
are legion in this locality feel sanguine of his sue
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07

The afterglow showed up on several evenings
during the past week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07
The record kept by r. W. BarthoIf, in Kalihi
valley shows that rain fell on Is days in the month

g f2lOO inches.
The range of tho Thermometer during the same
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07

Misery is a mild word to describe the mischief
10 body and mind caused by habitual constipation.
The regular use of Ayers Catkartic Pills, ID mild
coses, will restore the torpid viscera 70 healthy
activity. Try them and be cured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07

The Rain RECORD, septem ber.

NUrE.-Of the above 4 were non-rcsidents.
Annual death rate per 1900 for Month, $3.50
JOHN II. BEowN Agent Board Of II,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07
NnTIl,E

O. THE OWNERS or TIE PRO
Hii PEItTY, corner Of King and Alakca Streets,
& declining to pay for the cost OF the Buildings
and being desirOus to terminate all former business
transactions / will sell the Cottages, PiauofOrtcs
Household Furniture, Garden Implements, Fowls Nc.,
at No. Ia Queen Street, on very faYOmblo terms 10
enable me to retire my Liabilities Z. OAKLEY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07

The city Of Sglisy will be taken of the Austria
liam route after hernext up trip and will be placed
the China route to replace the lost City Of Toxic.
Friends of the officers Of the vessel will have an
opportunity 10 speak as they pass by route 10
San Francisco on November 22nd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07

Hon. c. r. Bishop left by the steamer AIaneaa
For Ear, Eruurfcrn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07

An Alleged Attempt to Blow Up an Eng
lish Man-of-War.

Grand total............
UmpirCs-Mcssrs Swan and Lang.
Scorcr-Mr. W. i. Seal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07
ISLAND LOCALS.

Dat a. Cos window has become quite an yacht
GALLERY Of late
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07
HAWAIIAN july UIVIL,

Kela VS.. Pahuilima. Ejectment. Kinney d
Peterson for plaintiff; Cole for defendant.
VIII Of Queen Emma. Probate Appeal. Mon
sarrat Brown for plaintiff; Thurston for de-
PENDANT.
Paaluhi vs.. Pepee. Case. Castle for plaintiff
Kaehukumoku VS.. Mao. Ejectmeut. Kinney d
Peterson for plaintiff; Castle for defendant.
Mahu VS., KAPPA. Assumpsit. Poepoe, Kinney
& Peterson for plaintiff.
Kanui VS.. Makole. Assumpsit. Kinney d Peter
son for DlaintiH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07

Last Friday Mr.. I. May appeared in Court be
fore Mr.. Chief Justice Judd and through his attor
ney, Mr. s. b. Dole, applied for letters of admins
ton for the estate of Miss Kate May deceased.
Mr.. 1. Il. Walker testified 10 the death of the de-
ceased, and the application was granted. The
Court did not ask for any bond, as the only estate
of the deceased Is onetenth interest in the firm of
Henry May d Co.. estimated at $1,000. The heir
of the above one-tenth interest is Mrs. Elizabeth
May, mother of the deceased residing at Neithrop
near Banbury. EnglAnd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07

The old veteran, I. K. Macdonald, who is the
agent for the Life of General Grant" was pas
senger for the Colonies by the city Of Sydney.
While here Mr.. Macdonald received a large num-
Der of names for copies and has authorized Mr..
James T. White, IFS Nuuanu street, TO deliver the
work to subscribers. The books are expected per
MAJ iposa tomorrow, and Mr.. White will lose no
time in placing them in the hands Of those eager
% read the life Of this Great Genrral
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07

BY the last steamer that went to the Coast, Mr..
A. J. Cartwright, acting for the American Relief
Society. assisted n weary way farer, who was lv-
ing here sick and destitute TO return again to the
land of the free, providing the necessary funds for
passage and a small amount in hand. In this re-
gard It is well 10 call the attention of American
residents TO the existence Of this charitable organ
ization, information regarding which may be OBJ
tanned from Mr. Cartwright at his Office
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07

Paakea vs.. Ahuna. Holokahiki for plaintiff.
Kaaihue vs.. Malaea. kaneakua for plaintiff.
Dexter vs.. Dexter. Castle for plaintiff.
Walauehea vs.. kalepa. Holokahiki for plaintiff.
Keaupuni VS.. Keola. Puepoe for plaintiff.
Toto VS.. Rebecca Toto. Bickerton for plaintiff.
Kalakini vs.. Mahaulu. Holokahild for plaintiff.
kamai VS.. Holowale. Kinney d Peterson for
plaintiff. WILLIAM FOSTER,
rlrrl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-07

The King VS.. Kunuialzea. Malicious Injury
Atty. Genl. for Crown; Poepoe for defendant
The King vs.. Ella. Forgery Atty. Genl. for
Crown; Kinney d Peterson for defendant.
The King vs.. Keikihookama. Atty. Genl. for
{ irnyv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
Fort Worth sells Them.

III any evidence was needed TO prove
that Fort Worth would ere long be-
come the agricultural implement head.
quarters for half OF Texas, we cou d
furnish 1t. Already our dealers han
die more goods Of this class than are
sold by any two cities In the state,
and the trade is comparatively In lis
infancy Fort Worth Ia located In the
heart OF the finest agricultural reg lon OF
the Southweu, and TO the Northwest
stretches territory equal In area TO
two or more states that 10 being rapid
ly filed with people.
While yesterday was not an unusual
day with J Il. Mitchell a. Co, GA
ZErTE representative took the trouble
10 note the following goods lying In
front OF their immense Wholesale
house, tagged and ready for shipment;
Three portable hay presses, to Con
zales; two hay rakes and two NOW ers,
TO Aledo; one horsepower aud
thresher, TO Denton; two hay rakes
and one cane mill and evaporation, 70
Alexander; one smut machine, one
cane mill and one mower, TO Bowie;
besldes betting, sbafting, pulleys, rake
teeth, etc. Mr.. j. u, Mitchell stated
10 the writer that immense quantities
OF heavy Roods were sold by the
house that were shipped direct from
the factory - their place Of destina-
ton without stopping A. Fort Worth.
Said he: II have Just sold Meserg.
II ties a. Nirklrk OF 5LOney a complete
steam gin outfit, which. OF course, will
not be unloRded at this place"
How is the implement trade this
season ?"
1T IL astonishing, considering the
hard times, and only understood by
those who are acquainted with the
territory tributary 10 the city and the
rapidlty with which II Is being de.
veloped. An Eastern mau would
think we were badly overst0cked, and
yet we are receiving goods In carload
lots every six or eight days. Cal
some afternoon when you are not Ia
such o hurry, aud ] will give you
some cold facts In reference 70 the
trade that will open your eyes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
GAINESVILLE.
anpc!nl 70 mo antette.

Special 10 tho GaAetto,
GAINEsvILLE, TEX, July II -.
County court concluded with the civil
docket yesterday evening, and re.
sumed the PROBATE business to-day.
The criminal docket will bs taken up
next Monday. There are 1913 criminal
cases on the docket, OF which large
number are against saloon men for
selling liquor 10 minors and violation
OF the Sunday law.
Ann Foreman, IA eolored woman,
attempted 10 commit suicide last night
by taking morphine. Ann could not
endure the charge OF n violation OF the
marriage covenant preferred by her
husband, hence her attempt al self
destruction. This IL the third time
Ann has attempted TO take her life.
The wife OF Senator w. o. Davis IL
lying dangerously III NJ his home on
Denton street IL Ii thought she can
not live until morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12

ment that there would be sunday
school picnic at Benbrook yesterday
was sufficient TO bring out very large
crowd, about 100 OF whom were from
the Fort.
The place selected for the picnic was
in beautiful aud picturesque little
grove, one that IL Is not hard to imagine
was fore ordained for just such occa-
sions Goods seats were IN abundance
and two booths had been erected
where various kinds of refreshments
were sold.
Hon. a. J. Chambers, Robt Wear,
E,a, aud Rev. II M. Tin
non made able addresses dur
Ing the day. The former
spoke on the financial condition OF the
country, and TIA latter two made elo-
quent and stirring Sunday-school adj
dresses. An organ was on the ground,
and fair hands and sweet voices rem.
dered some very delightful music
The whole affair was rounded Off by
a select hop given at another place Ia
the neighborhood last evening, when
all who like 10 "trip the light
fantastic" INDUCED to their hearts
content. There was no disturbance OF
any kind to mar the pleasures OF the
day, and, as the dinner was most
bounteous, all left with many fond
"reminiscences OF well-spent day.
THE GAZETTE reporter IL under
eternal obligations to Mrs. 3. b. Ham
ilton for substantial favors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Llndell hotel; SIP Loomis, Raleigh,
N &; j j Langford, Huron, Kan; A l.
Petermau, Thompkinsvllle Ky; A j
Bsldock, Arkansas; A Bradley, Har.
rold; ) s Darling, Harold; Eli &
Moore, New Mexico; Edward Righ,
Temple; l. l. Stein, Palestine; Mrs
Sigfried ard neite, TarrAnt county
Holt = Scott, II T. Warren, Florida;
w ) Huunicut, Marlin H
Ginocchio's hotel: III A Lewis, Har-
rold; Jas NJ Robertson, Meridian; q G.
Gibson, Miss Kate Simmons, G G
Douglas aud family, Morgan; Geo
WorthinRton, city; WIN J Cook and
son. O cean, w Va; w l. Gansop, Mar.
shall; Mrs w Demey, Mrs l. Wells,
Waco; Mrs Collins. Miss Mamie Col.
Inns, Tex; q III Burnett, Ayrshire,
Scotland; Samuel Ken, San Antonio;
g Austin, Sherman; III s McCorklo
aud wife, Calvert; John r Puiliam.
Victoria; Jasper n Haney, Weather.
ford; A g Alexander, Marshall III A
Neroby, Cisco; Miss Maud Crowdus,
Bremond; w Kellogg, l. T Dempsey,
city; VIM p ) NTH, 81 Ionic. rs
Mansion hotel: II J Anderson, 81
louis; A y Walker, Houston II l.
Myers, /Louls; jasper n Hanev.
Weatherford; J A Weaver, city; J II
Edwards, Dallas; q II shannon, Cad.
do Peak; James Mckee, Weatherford;
FL Il Williams, Galveston; h l. Leon
ard, Strawp; A ID Goodenough. Henri.
eta; f q Brown, Lampasss; q u
Ochiltree and wife, Henrietta; James
ID Gates, II NJ Collins, ID A Holmes
Decstuf; : II Bromley, Colorado City
w A Abey, Longview; Ed Fleeiord
Gaine, vile; ~ 4 shannon, Caddo
Peak; A l. Council, Dallas.
Hotel Piokwick. Jas M Robertson
Meridian; A g Petri. Chicago; Volney
Ryan, Paris; G Clrtor, Spearfish,
Oak ID Il Garretson, Kansas City;
ID G Bowen, Kausas City; Boyd Ew'
ing. Chattanooga, Tenn; Joe Cope.
land, Paris; NJ DAVIS. Dallas; G. w
Jacobs, Il NJ Stone, w b Harris, w A
Fowlkes, X Baker, S NJ johnson,
Tennessee; w II Webster. San Fran
cisco; Morgan Jones, city; Starr
Jones'. Galveston; 10 w Gordon
Dallas. A N Spencer, Ernis
ii A Craycroft, 81. Louis; ID G Malloy
Palestine; ID Il Bomar, Honrietts; "
ii Baxter, n. Y; VIM A Orr, st
Louis: VIM ID Scrogins, N. Y; Il :
Bartlett, ST. Louis; w II 9ossell, Lit
tie Rock; VIM Garland. Albuquerque
", M /; Jno Il Montgomery. N. Y.
Tom Wood, Sherman; Il J Darragh
Little Rock; w & Briuck. II l. Bass
Denton; Washer. city; Jas w Evans
Bonham; II l. Darlington, Memphis
A A Burck, Houston Post; r. Vim
berger, Chicago; Judge w. b. Plem
ons, Henrietta.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
uAnIr NorMp.

Bills will loo submitted TO the next
German relchatag TO subsidize German
fisheries on the high seas and also the
Baltic and North sea ship canal.
Discouraging reports sre received Of
the progress OF German colonization
on the Cameroons, In Upper Guinea,
Africa. There are continued quarrela
between the natives and the officers,
aud the colvnists are suffering greatly
from fever.
IL ie asserted that M. Grevy VII, not
run for the presidency OF frlnce
sgain M. de Freyclnet liz rec pni-
lnended as a candidate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
GLisuld Bread.v

Its superior merit becomes more and
more apparent and appreciated ~ II
passes into general use. II iB the fin
ished produ /, ripened by time, OF the
highest practically educated skill; ex-
tracted from the finest selected mate
rails within the reach OF purchase and
the unanimous verdict awarded IL by
medical men and the...public has been
aud is Excelsior" Read the follow.
ing brief, but forcible, evidence OF its
worth from one Of the highest medical
authorities;
CERTIFICATE
"Among the various preparations
with malt as the basis, do not know
any which exceeds In beneficial effect
David Nicholson's Pure Malt FIX
tract, ard which has given equal sat
isfaction TO my patients.
Its nutrtive action upon the sick
may be readily demonstrated by their
increasing weight under its use.
"The agreeable aud pAlatable form
of this preparation renders 1t particu.
larry valuable to infant invalids and
nursing womel.
Louis BAUER, NJ. D.,
M II. q. 3. Engl.,
Professor OF Surgery, Consulting
Surgeon to the City Hospital, etc.
"ST LOUIS, July /, 1854"
The demand OF enlightened people
In always for the pnrest and best.
+. p. PENpERY,
Wholesale Agent, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
shooting Array IN RunneIs County.

Correspondence OF the Gazette,
RUSNEIs, TEX, July GA rumor
has just come 10 the ears OF your cor
respondent that a shooting ARRAY oc-
Cured yesterday near Content, In the
northeastern part OF this county, In
which three or four men were shot.
One Ct the parties implicated was an
old man by the name OF Seargent,
aud another his son.in-law named
win Lemons. IL ls supposed that the
several horses we're stolen In that
neighborhood few nights ago, since
when time blood has been at fever
heat betwes u eeveral Of the cltizene.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
AUSTIN.
Tho Capitol Complications Likely to
be Settled This Week.

Srecial 10 the GaHsttc.
AUSTIN, TEX, July H.--Col Abner
Taylor is expected here some time next
week, and the probabilities are that
the capitol complications will be act.
tied ere the week has passed. Specu.
lstion Is still ripe as TO what the gov.
ernor will do, assuming that the Gym
dictate accepts the new contract, but
he has said nothing 10 indicate thu al
he had changed his view Of the mat
ter M given to n aAZEJ III reporter the
evening Indiana stone WAS adopted,
te.wit: that he had no prerogAtIve
TO do otherwise than to concede 10 the
wishes Of a majority OF the board.
Chartered: The observation-disclosures
Benevolent association of Fayette
county. Object, To unite fraternally
the Bohemian. Slavonic population be-
tween the ages OF twenty and forty;
the Young Mems Real Estate and In.
vestmeut company Of Austin.
Secretary Dickinson OF the capitol
board received IA telegram to-day stat.
ing that the Houston Light Guard
would arrive In Houston Sundpy.
Representing n committee of citizens
he has telegraphed Capt. Scurry that
Austin is preparing grand reception
for his company, TO be given when the
heated season Is over. 49,
A. Il. Cashell recently sentenced 20
twelve months In the Travis county
all for the theft OF some law books,
was pardoned by the governor and re-.
leased to-day. IL il claimed that
Csshell, at the time OF the crime, was
lRbofing under tit of temporary in
sanity, superlnduced by the use OF
intoxicauts. He was formerly pub,
lisher of the Kyle Nutshell, and wal
a gallant Confederate soldier.
Straw hats OF every description, low
down nj Mnlnne Wnllnr A. IN In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
Mans Ingratitude,

Yesterday afternoon about 0 O'CLOCK,
as a GAZETTE rer orter was resting
himself In a comfortable chair in front
of the Plckwick hotel, he heard an old
gentleman, apparently fifty-eight or
sixty years OF age, relate very sad
and distressing story. The reporters
attention WAS first attracted to the old
gentleman when he heard him repeat
an old but true adsge, MANS inhu.
mainly to man makes countless tho u
sands mourn" His story, as related 10
the reporter, was AS follows:
MY name Is James Forester. have
resided in the state for nearly forty
years. My present home is at San
Antonio. where / have relatives In
very comfortable circumstsn ces. On
my way to Fort Worth l met n gen
tlemap, mean u man, on the
train who represented himself to me
as being the son OF well knewn mer-
chant OF Fort Worth. He said he
had not cent with him and IL he did
not negotiate a loan of IS the con-
ductor would put him of. The man
ner Of his address impressed me very
much. He certainly appeared TO be
gentleman and IN distress. i, Of
course, took him 10 be IN honest man
and loaned him the money TO pay the
conductor; whether he did or not / do
not know, as he left his seat In few
moments after, he said TO get dfink
Of water. In giving him the money l
was compelled to show my pocket
book. In about ten minutes he re-
turned TO the seat and
we commenced conveIsing upon
topics OF general Interest.
He was well posted, especially upon
the administrations OF Grant. Finally
doZsd away aud fell asleep.
don't think slept yer ten minutes,
and when swoke my friend was
gone. / did not suspicion anything
until an hour or so after had missed
him. The newsboy on the train
passed my seat, aud asked him II he
had peaches for sale; he sad he, / a T.
and passed me the basket to help my.
Islf which did, 1 poked my hand
down my pocket u get my purse u
pay him, but the book was gone.
ID 81 about forty dollars only, but II wal
ali had with me. 1 went all ovei
the train, but could not see my friend;
he had cotton of ut some station
Now, don't you think that was bas'
iBgra itude? % remarked the uufortu
nate Texan, as he left the reporter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
The Ek.Confederate RennIon,

The committee of arrangements OF
the coming reunion met yesterday If.
ternoon and dispatched business with
rapidity. Chairman Joe Henderson
appointed all necessary sub-commit-
tees, and early next week very much
of the work will be under Roadway.
Secretary s. p. Cunningham has
charge as chairman of the music and
printing committees. A superintend-
emit was selected, who will take charge
OF the grounds tomorrow. Mr.. p. A.
Huffman and Henry Holloway were
also appointed rs chairmen of commit
tees on building materials, tents,
privileges, etc. The busy work OF the
committee prevented our securing n
full report, but early next week the
secretary has promised TO give US u
full account OF the rapid progress be-
ing made by finance, ARA ngement
and other committees. The work IL
going forward now with that vim and
energy for which our citizens are
noted. A grand success IL assured,
and ample preparations will be per-
fected to make the thousands that will
be in attendance comfortable and the
occasion one OF pleasure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
SPORTING.
Joe Cotton Wins the Great Western
Handicap, Hands Down.
CHICAGO RACES.

CHICAGO, July li.-There was an
other very large attendance at WASH
lngton park to-day, the closing of the
meeting, there being not less than
l0,000 people present when the bell
tapped for the first race.
First race, slx.furlong heats for all
ages First heat, Hotbox won by nose
from Bay Rebel. She WAS neck In
front, MONDAY third. Time ia.
Second heat-Hotbox won by
length from Bay Rebel, who beat Adj
venturer by nose for the second
place. Time, l.lSl.
Paris mutuals paid S26l IS and S2lS,
Second race, one mile for twoyesr-
old, penalties aud allowanc es--C Cuban
Queen led until well in tho home
stretob, when Jim Grey came away
and won handlly by n length, with Il
q Bruce second, nose Ia front OF
Cleone, third. Time, l;i7.
Third race, one and onequarter
milo for two.year Odds, penalties and
allowances Estelle led for the frat
three.quarters, when Thistle came on
and Won, hands down, by length
and half Time, 2;l2,
Fourth race. the great Western
handicap for all ages, one mile and
one-hnlf-Joe Cotton went away with
the track when the flag fell, aud was
never headed from the start 10
the tlulsh, winning bv two lengths
from Matinee, who beat Slipaway by
nose for the second place. Time,
23bl
Filth race, mile heats for all ages
First heat Hazorns won taaily by
half u length; Lomoa. second; Fall
coner, third. Time, l.i9l.
second h,at--lIazoras won by nose
from Oneida, with Falconer fair
third. Time, I:ali.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-12
Returned ALI Right.

AFkral days ago Mr.. H. o. Wood,
il-iy of Woodbury., Tenn, but
sslxresident OF Fort Worth, lef; for
la Phone 10 answer to the charge
Fsak der that was pending against
IrlzlA that state. He returned Friday
No ,stnd will go back to Woodbury.
/, october, at which time his trial
E off. The appended article we
"a, N,m the Cannon Courier of Wood
N sria reference 10 his departure from
Ia uF0rih and the subsequent devel-
In ts Ia his case. 1t Is an extract
.,escar letter written to the paper from
ansx inent citizsn OF that place:
|, M oDBURY, July H. o. Wood,
a rpm the reward was offered by
"a WAts for killing Davis in Cannon
I, cla,, outwitted Detective johnson
rsgs Worth, Tex, and returned TO
n, M ury yesterday and gave bond
zoo sbaappearance AZ the next term Of
dssrninal court. write you that
wv n may be notified, 30 that he
vt his wild goose chase in Texas
Wood. Wood came through
'--ff itO sUce iluhNs iio was nv
. lied by Capt NJ. W. Mcknight,
he dA OF Waxahachie, Tex,
actual formerly attorney general
nsnNs dletrict III. o. Wood
We large and influential relation
ishmst Cannon, Warren, DeKalb and
rewsid counties. He is nephew OF
NstOlHorace Overall OF DeKslb, a
| II bsr OF DR.. T. j. Wood OF Bedford, q
Dn Of eslative OF Col. Il, J. Wood of
nsdals lnville. and also q nephew of
worth ". b Stokes OF Alexandria.
L,us Gods have held every office
mbric non county, and Ben Wood Is
Ieuts. Instee OF the county. have
cents, no much about his family, as
|ndIs Va has been said about him in
Ia is pers recently. II. o. Wood il
.aRANbw and the trial will demon
Housag neither he was justifisble in
Davis