davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-31
THE WOODMEN TROUBLE
Nc X innie's Warfare on Head Consul
RoOt.-What started 1t.

McKinnie's Warfare on Head Consul
Root--what started 1t.
Rumors have been going the rounds of
the press for few weeks past and to
which the ARGUS has already alluded,
that there had been rumpus in the well
known and fast growing mutual insur-
ance society known as the Modern Wood
men of America, owing to disagreement
between Head Consul Root and Head
Ply stefan McKinnie, the latter of Moline,
and that sensational developments were
likely to occur. The story that has bee n
going about seems to have been that just
before the last session of the head camp
Head Physician McKinnie, it is said, de =
veloped great desire to become head
consul. but his popularity among the
delegates was not equal to the rumored
desire. for he was not so chosen, Head
Consul Root being returned to the Office.
Then came the rumor that DR.. McKinnie
who felt "sore," and to get even, had the
head consuls books examined, on the
charge that considerable money belong
ing to the order had been frsudulently
diverted from the proper place into the
head consurs pockets.
The answer the investigation committee
gave, was that there had been no fraud,
and that no money belonging to the order
had been stolen.
To retaliate, gossip again stated, on
examination the head physician was re-
ported to have passed upon 200 more
certificates in the past year than the head
camp had, and had thus pocketed cool
thousand in fees.
But now comes the Chicago Inter Ocean
with dispatch from its Elgin correspon-
dent to this effect;
DIR. Mammen, of Bloomington; August
Smith, of DesMoines. and S. ] Caswell,
of Rockford, all directors or high officers
of the Modern Woodmen, were here
yesterday trying to adjust difference of
opinion, and things existing between the
head consul, j. G. Root, and the head
physician, DR.. p. l.. McKinnie.
Another paper at hand, under recent
date, says: The trouble has been set
tied amicsbly." As the Clinton Meas
truthfully remarks: Let us hope so, for
an order giving as reliable insurance, at
as little money as the Modern Woodmen
of America has for some five years past,
is too valuable to wreck on the ambitions
| of one or two men whom the order could
| in pinch, get along without
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-31
The south Park Chapel.

A large congregation was present at
the South Park chapel last evening.
Rev. W. s. Marquis. of the Broadway
church, preached an excellent sermon.
A bible study by tine teachers of the
school and others interested followed,
when officers we're elected as follows:
Superintendent G McIntire.
Assistant Superintendent---Dr W
Stewart.
SecretarY-bTiss Ruth Atkinson.
Treasurer Charles S Quayle.
Organist-Miss Flora Fry.
Next SUNDAY the first anniversary OF
the school will be celebrated with appro-
pirate exercises including recitations, etc
and an address. The school has been
self sustaining in every particular and in
addition there has been raised and con,
tributed $103 10 the fund for the erection
of the chapel. This fact is exceedingly
gratifying to the school, but they attribute
the greater share of the credit to the IN
ceasing labors of Rev Marquis. DR.. J. w
Stewart and Mr.. G. G. McIntire.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-31
The New Car Barns.

The new Moline avenue barns of the
Moline & Rock Island Railway company
are completed and are credit to the city.
They were built by W. A. Guthrie They
were described in the ARGUS at the time
the plans were drawn, and provide for
fifty two cars and ninety-two horses, be-
sides having oil room, wash room, repair
and blacksmith shop and other firstclass
conveniences. Assistant Supt. Hill is
very proud of them
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-31
New Code.

A new code of rules goes into effect on
the c., B. & Q. August 10. The officials
have recently spent considerable time In
revising the entire code of rules and al
though but few changes have been made
the whole bulky aggregate has been put
in q much more condensed and practical
form. The heads of departments are
now going over the line instructing the
men in regard to the new rules.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-31
For Sale.

My residence and adjoining property
on Elm street or any or all of my prop
erty in the city. Enquire of ]. G.
Adams, or o. J. Dimick, 1850 State street,
Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-31
Notlce.

All parties knowing themselves in
debted to me will please call and settled.
p. j. WAGNER, Ala Tenth street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-31

The many remarkable cures Hoods
Sarsaparilla accomplishes are sufficient
proof that it does possess peculiar cura-
tive powers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-31
Bats.

At Black Hawk watch tower landing
for rent by the hour or day Ten row
boats. three sail boats and one barge.
CLARK, Agent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-31

A good resolution is fine starting
point, out as terminus il has no value.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-02
rortinn u .hs .analy eroils sa.l y.

portion Of ths .oHAfy crops eei. D,
rEissd ol.i,Oui i.tlg..t Sc
Mincs we're first discovered IN
TIC equity iasle8o. EotiuNg IS 8
Gore ~ tic vay # mining INIT.
1879. Eseouvs q LEX Of caiitai
aud dist1ios from oomrAurit on,
the miriaS iaduatry l~anguisocd IN
I'll 1854. SOW the rroGsc, Of 70
gHl npd White3Oaka distric;s ia Az
important rar' OF the tp.sl gold
;rodug,.oH otthe Territory IT NV
Mexico, ~ The rro;nect is thti
that production will DO trobied IL
1851.
TIE vs'ua.;or'cf tho County in
1855. wea $4,000. 0G0, an lucrcaso
.! 900 per cont. in 5 wears. c-n
Miguel Coprty, containing the
important city cf LAS Vegas, aud
In re thsu four times the populS-
! on OF eur county,) wta the only
enc which exceeded Lincoln liz
woGl'h lsst yosr. Total tsxat,en
for al rurpores is but Sl.30 per
SOD County fnauce' IRE nour-
i0hjng, and tho small debts:oF past
years are being raridly paid from
Tho Hurp'uS Of The present.
The heat is not Grcat in SAa-
nier. nor il the c~ld cxce.slYe or
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-02
HlitB Oaks aIi,LiI.5L.1s.
Important Facts, Figtres,
and Statistics.

1000 people, and ia situated IN ia.
western part Of Iincola C"anly
New, Mexico, 81 mules by the ma:
read from CNrthSgS, the tc-miuu
Of ho San Pedro coal mime ArAnci
Sf the A. Z. 4 8. F. K. L., 10;
miles from SocorrO, OH Nc nas.i
line, 1875 l. lea from II PRso, Tex
a.. aud 40 from Lincoln, too Co
seat.
White Oaks IL tho lArg"s: toor
ia the county, Rnd the .cSt u ~
important supply trade. ltl'Ea'
~ situated in a vslIey, smc.S tAc
spurs OF the Carlo range, q; ~ =.
ovation OF G,470 feet above SOS
~elvel. 1t Vas two religious ogcaE.
i3Aiions, Methodist and CenEreEa
tionaiist, = large and p~rosr"raus
ruolic school, And ons fourlshnE
Academy two waekiy arTspN.
pers, oiElt prosporo-sHlerca7t % IS
t.plishAontI. two hoto,p, ono Oii-
lizard hall, throo blacksmith shops,
(also two WAGON sAo7sO eno tin
aAop, two roofing establishments,
two livery stables, t~o raea: mar.
i1ts, tAroH h~,ols, three PIN ~sicjRus
threo ikw Office, ons dant.at, oHo
80 stamp gold mill in operation, a
Sc Huntington ConttifuEai n%,llis.
and = 10 stamp gcld muit.
lae gteAt homet'aF" Geld Mines
aru enc mile X. VI. Of tho csn.ro o;
iho town, Sad Erouad taan &ra =
do1en rich mines, l"as (a'o.orvd.
nllnoai aajoIninE tho torn, o. ta'
&. T., arc incNDHust.plt riirca a
coal, VARYING from biiumIuovs II
soni-anthrscitc. From fosr &c
cs,en miles y. ". Of tho town, in
tllo Lone Mountain re:,cn, Aic sI
tsnsi4o bodies Of magnetic iron
ores, Of excellent qualify Snd high
srade. Twenty miles south ara
AoAth uost lie ~ silver cad mjae'
OF the i;snito mininR district, tina
rich gold rui4es q tho NogA min
ing ui.:rict, tho rA'on's Camp,
nd tne copper (%silVer b'~Sr;ng'
Of tao "weat sico,'-
Tho town is abuudnntly ru.pi.s4
with water wood is a~DvnGan,ir
tao looth ills, AM tjmoar in III,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-02

cordially recs7pneia TIE YlKEPp
BLADE &, our readers O. G W.. 1900
49, |@"r'S sf7'S V9Tsr, -cns q tAs very
s'"' A"fe"fh rs regular suSierrf ton ,rss
" %@'0'' ~ @% "erss 10 ssa4 4 oc ,.r,,r.
Wv" * "Hy r'~a~ Il ~" Fey,ev CO rsssA.t
" see tx Mn sg~.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-02

sa5s rs T.,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-02
the YANKEE BLADE
Al ONLY HALT PRICE
200 900 assogSs Sasa uxsx
saaNahiy The I~rr~e4, R~rsrs.~va
'onsSt and CAeeTse4 w spasr
AE1-ly atSry Paper La AunHL-

OeSce@aanably the I~r~rea 49,
h~aHdsssiest, and chsr,et. wS.A-
Easily ssasy Paper In 1890
na ks~sNss sise, if = ~As~,o.s ps,~
- "ftry iAsra vLsst L.@ s'
f'sN s|srrso % tAsrss e,et - ISIee
fl3-i.s = ,e.I rvet~etrE Ssrisl ~ 49,
fNAaE Resey. tsiSiaSs g~-ss S'Trsyh..
i1-stt - 4, nrss, tS.sst a~tsstlsS 80 -
10 i-"uo rors CrI-sar 80
". . tsJ sIs vnes sS'ssS
hy-Ots -ssI',, ",a''sS 70 ~ tbs lsNaiag De-
~ -, tisy- E'iE nsvartaaSut n u1~
80 ae5 f.-4y ~ - ., ls.dSg Amsa. /
iAa eHss old rrrt-. bsSs,
sss si.s -tRt". ao+ert>a 49, sores rrsesS OK
e., S''e~H e'0sing-ssssai isstSrs, 80
elii@ LisareT .pspsrta,sss Son,,,,,
So - We toYs REs E,ta.1-s YEA
h Of 49, r,tsi., ',sns" ier the sdns, b. E9qss
d Rsis,r,.' "'1As kseiIsA and 1mertsss
\ Via ssltarist Department .a.
toaad Lsd .oTls.j s,Ss,s, tAo sssntrJ ISr W.
iVs4es e Ia "a a''0'Aa's' rrOa sAs hAALEI
GHE YANKEE BLADE
- ~. y ia forty seventh rear ~ -
F"-HoA"Sl A6f wsu s,VIiA in Hth oTS
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rsscsGent Vii - "JtAf. LaI ~ = special a.
sdv1n u, nj - srr rshdsu Who sac :.
%u,H1'ssa y LIS a-asaAl adpesasTi Ss@s
- AhAa Ok TkILL yOE e,ao
go" - - o7y sns4LI VIA regular price ~
Sle [EnLco HlNdo. Crr fsaSS1ssissrS ~
h the SitSd 80 tS1'Ss ApJ rsrrdseJSS
FEor rt]psslaea ,.Ty, &s,rSS't5 s.S@ .'pi.
q AlG street ]!;a'i,s, 49, 4SA@eo BiaSSS
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-02

scrip.jons iIvAriably In advance.
single copies SceBA specimen oopieo
free.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-02

L'cauo. Soue-, ana i'roof a 7
. D,aONt "a ~ AL Ntssn ,p.N
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
ANOTHER BRUTE.
John Kaines Criminally Assault
ed Little Kitty
King.
The Brute EludeS the Officers and
is Still at Large.

Another foul crime mas come to
light. john Kaines a british look
ing young man who has made his
home near Houstonia, is charged with
criminally assaulting little Kittie
King, . girl y years of age, living
with her sister In East Sedalia.
Kaines called at the house Thurs
day and finding the girl alone caught
her but her cries and screams caused
him to desist, but not..until he had Sc
riously injured her. The brute left
her lying ON the floor in an insensi-
BILE condition. When her sister re-
turned she had In a measure recover
ee from her fright and gave an ac-
count of the affair. The matter was
placed in the hands of the officers whe
are in quest of the fellow. He evil
GENTLY realized that he had commit
ted great crime and fed from the
city in all possible haste. 1t is
thought that he made his way to Ben
ton county as he came from there last
week,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
THE COLORED COLLEGE.
Work will be Begun on the Build.
ing Tomorrow.
The Structure will Cost Thirty
Five Thousand Dollars.

DIR. Hartzell, the agent of The Southern
Educational Society of the NJ. E. Church
arrived here Friday morning for the pur
pose of letting the contract for the proposed
colored college, Efter consultation with
the committee of citizens composed Of w.
l.. Porter, F. A. Sampson, j. c. McLaugh.
lin, James Story, DIR. Wood and
c. G. Taylor he decided to let the con-
tract for the foundation of the main build
ing and trnst the committee to raise the
deficit of $500 in the. S., 900 bonus demand.
ed. The contract was awarded to ]. T.
Cowan and will amount tn nearly $4,000.
City Engineer Yeater surveyed the
grounds yesterday and set the stakes, and
work will begiu tomorrow. The society
has appropriated $4,000 for the building
in addition to the 5000 to be donated by
the citizens.
Mesdsmes Smith and Cotton made q
clear donation of the grounds and DR..
Hartzell says that was the real induce.
ment for the society to select Sedalia as
the point for the school.
The committee having in charge the
matter of raising the 5000 donation, will
collect the deficit from time to time as the
work progresses. 1t is intended to have
the building ready for occupancy next
year.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
SedaIfa II: Jeff City. 9.

The colOred base ball club of this
city went up to Sedalia Thursday az
ternOon and tackled the colored nine
Of that place. The result of the game
is indicated in the head lines above.
The players of the Jefferson City team
claim that they need a manager badly.
In Thursdays game they did some
good playing and lost by wild
throw from the pitcher to third base.
Taibelt pitched a good game and was
supported by Chsppell behind the bat
In elegant style. The latter also dis
tinguished himself by making a three
Dagger when the bases were full. Tom
Sheely made several brilliant catches
in the field and Bradley, the third base
man for the Jeffs, led the batting for
both sides. Tue umpire, as usual, was
Appointment factor in winning the game
for Sedalia. ChBppers base-stealing
was of the Latham order. The Jeffer-
son City team is considered the best of
the colored clubs in central Missouri.
They play on their home grounds Au-
gust 1O.-Jeferson City Tribune.
~ WINE OF cARpuI. Tonic for Women.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30

DIR. r. Ii. Lambern, of New York
has evidently chad time" with New
Jersey mosquitoes and he proposes to
make war upon them in a scientific
manner. He has placed in the hands
of the president of the American mu-
scum of national history in New York
the sum of 5000 to be offered iu prizes
for the best chronological essays on
the subject of dragon flies and other
mosquito-eating insects. The essays
are also to describe the best dragon flies
for the purpose, and how to propagate
them artifcially in sufficient numbers
to extirpate the pests in every direc-
ton.
The pests evidently stirred up the
wrong man when they socked their
bills through his hide.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
The NJ. IL. & T., Reorganization.

The stockholders of the NJ, K. g. T. are
not anxious to hurry up their reorganiza-
ton as the road is doing better, perhaps,
in the hands of the receivers than it would
in the hands of the owners. The road had
been neglected and allowed to run down
until the lowest estimate put upon the cost
to repair it was s., 100000. AS the credit
of the line stood prior to its passing into
the receivers hands was so low tina. the
money could not be borrowed except Al
ruinous rates, if, indeed, it could be had
at all. Everybody, particularly railroad
men, supposed that the road would linger
along for few years and be consumed in
receiver certificates, and finally be disposed
of section at time to different roads and
the great NJ, K. & T. pass into history.
But to the establishment of those who sup
posed the road had seen lis best days, it
rose almost as if by magic and within s
months has taken a position among the
great lines with credit ss good as the
best. Instead of being consumed by re-
ceiyer certificates the roads treasury is full
of cash, enough to meet extraordinary re-
building projects, purchase new cars, en-
gines and to build "a miles of new road,
and yet leave surplus. The bond holders
do not get any interest, but their security
is being daily made better and their Sc
curities increased in value, equal to 8 10
per cent dividend. If they do not get a
cent within 2 years the increase in the
value of their bonds will exceed 10 per
cent. per annum dividend. The market
price of the first and second mortgage
bonds has already increased at the rate of
1 per cent. q month since the future of
the road has become assured.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
Col. DOnfphan.

A glance at the old records of Lafayette
county show that on Feb "a, 1882, A. w.
Doniphan was appointed justice of the
peace. This was the late Gen. Doniphan
of Ray county, the hero of the expedition
to Mexico" the longest military march in
the history of the world. About six weeks
ago the writer met in st. Louis Col. X. A.
Easton, who commanded one of the Mis-
souri, regiments which accompanied Gen.
Doniphan on this march. Col. Easton is
in his SIND year, as clear and vigorous in
mind and as hale in body as the average
man of 90 years. This expedition marched
overland from Independence, Mo-, to Braz-
zitto, Mexico, and back again, total dis
lance of over 5000 miles.-Lexington
News.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
Drowned Fish.

Last week a heavy rain storm in
the valley of the big Tebo river,
flooded the corn6elds where the soil
was loose and which readily mixed
with the washing waters. The
stream quickly became swollen and
the flood of waters poured into the
Grand river. Parties living along
the latter stream were astonished at
the appearance on the surface of the
water of all kinds of fish, of sizes
from 80 to 40 pounds weight and less.
So tame were the fish that many
were caught by simply pulling them
out of the water by hand, and soon
many were seen floating dead or near
ly so down with the current into the
Usage. The cause of this fish catas-
trophe was doubtless the muddy con-
dition of the water, together posi-
bly, with some peculiar ingredients of
the soil that had a sickening and
deadly effect on the fnny tribes of
the river.-Warsaw Enterprise
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
SEDALIA, Mo.

School keeps up in interest notwith-
standing the hot weather.
The indications are that school will be
much larger the coming school year than
ever before. We receive more than twenty
letters every day now.
Among the new pupils that haYe en-
tered school the past week are, Mr.
Grant, city, and Mr.. Purcell, Kansas.
Mr.. u. for three months in short hand and
Mr.. Purcell twelve months in the business
course.
M. Ludewig's friends will be glad to
know that he will soon be with us again.
He is one of the best workers that we have
ever had. He is young mau of more
than ordinary ability and for him We pre-
dict bright future. He is to teach the
schools al Georgetown the coming winter,
We congratulate the board on securing
such young man as teacher.
We are now mailing about three thous-
and journals per day. Any one knowing
of a young gentleman or young lady who
is thinking of attending school, will do us
a kindness and assist a Sedalia enterprise
by mailing us the name or names with adj
dress on postal caro-. Anyone wishing TO
examine our journal and catalogue Will re
ceive them by return mail by sending us
his address on postal.
Several of our pupils have recently &C
cepted positions in the city, and are doing
good work and giving satisfaction. We
haye several young men with us now who
are ready for positions land whom We can
recommended very highly. We will not
under any circumstance recommend one
who we are not confident will fill the bill
We often haveyoung gentlemen and young
ladies in our school who would do good
work for any firm and be credit to Soda
Liza. We should be pleased to see such per-
SONS get positions here and if the business
men will have the kindness to call on us
when they are in need OF help, we are con-
fdent that they will find it to their in
fereSt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
An Agent of the State of Ohio
Takes Charge of Trues-
dale,
Wanted at Cleveland for Rob.
berry and Leaves With
Him for the
East.

Officer A. A. Lawrence, the duly
accredited agent of the State of Ohio,
arrived here this morning from Cleve-
land to take Truesdale back to the
scene of his crime. His papers did
not call for Zebbelin, Truesdale's part
ner, and he was released. Mr.. Law
renee, however, says that Zebbelin
worked at the same place with Trues-
dale in Cleveland and left the city
with him him, but SO far as known had
no hand in the robbery.
He says Truesdale worked in sale
or livery barn and roomed at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Edvans, a widow lady.
On the morning of the day the rob-
berry was committed, he notified the
landlsdy that he should probably sleep
late as he had been on continuous
duty for some time. He retired to
his room fastened the door and appar-
emily went to bed. Mrs. Edvans
closed the house and went down town
on business mission. During her
absence Truesdale stripped the room
of everything of value that he could
carry away and forced open the
doors to other rooms in the house and
STOLE a let of other things, and then
taking two large sized valises, packed
the goods into them and decamped.
The value of the goods stolen is about
500. In addition to the robbery, he
ran off with a gold watch, chain and
charm which he bought at Colby d
Wright's installment house. He had
paid but one iDstallment, $3.50, on
the purchase. The watch, chain and
charm found on his person were ident-
flied by the numbers as the property
fraudulently carried away.
Mr.. Lawrence left with bis prisoner
at noon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-30
A FlEND.
Samuel Boone, of LOLA Town
ship, Lodged i'm
Jail.
On a Charge of Committing Rape
Upon An Eight-Year-
Old Girl.

This morning, Justice of the Peace
j. 2. Howe and the constable of Ionia
township brought Samuel Boone to
Sc ialla and lodged him in the county
jail. The charge against Boone is
that of rape upon little child eight
years old.
Boone is widower thirty years old,
and has one child, little girl. He is
a farm hand in the employ of E. K.
Cannady, farmer living near Ionia,
in this county. During the warm
weather he has been sleeping in the
barn. Wednesday night, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cannady went to q neighbors,
where there was a very sick child, to
spend the night. They told B zone to
sleep in the house that night
and take charge of the children
and house. They left with, him and
under his charge their, little girl,
Boon's girl and the girl of Mrs. Ed
wards, a widow and neighbor. The
latter, little Eva Edwards, was eight
years old.
1t is charged that in the night,
Boone got in the bed where the
children were asleep and outraged
Eva Edwards. The childs clothes
and person are said to SHOW evidences
of the act. The child was badly
frightened but not injured to any ex.
tent. She informed Mrs. Cannady of
what had transpired, the next day.
Mr.. Cannady had Boone arrested yes
terday, and brought to Sedalia to-day.
His preliminary hearing will take
place at Ionia, August 31st, before
Justice Howe. Until that time he
will remain in the county Jail.
Boone has stood we'll heretofore and
is said to have respectable relatives in
johnson county. He has employed
w. d. Steele to defend him.