davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

sEsecfai as Dsaacrsts. now Republicans.
Following are biographical sketches
OF the senator's and representatives:
Richard A. HatchinSas.
Richard A. Hutchinson, of Mondoyi,
Lincoln eoan.y. was born In Grand
Gulf. Miss. in 1888. His father szligra-
sed 10 Missouri III 1857, ard resided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
Note How
We Have
Reduced Prices.

Choice OF any piece of
80 Aoqaette or Body Brus-
~ Carpets ut 75c q yard. The
Wiginal prices were Sl.25 and
H.s5.
Choice OF any pattern OF
~ Tapestry Brussels at soc
yaFa; regular prices were 85c
md 81.
IA Choice of any pattern of
w. best Ail-Wool Agra Car
pels At Soc yard; were Toe
and 81.
ga Floor Oil Cloth. reduced
80 from soc and Coo TO zoe q
x9 05-Silk Stripe Madras Cur
V'-o tains. reduced from So
b Ss.s5 q pair; from So 10
Nss: from Sill TO SO. s5.
Ts-irish Point Lace Curtains,
" reduced from 50 and Sill
. s. pair: from Sl2 and Sis
. $3.50: from SIa aud $40 to
so.
II QS-sottingham Lace Cur
&svv tains. reduced from S3
= Sl.Ss from 81 TO S2.225; from
A.se to S2.50.
20 rs-chenilie portieres. re-
.eo duced from $3.50 To
Bio a pair: from $3.50 TO
N.ss: from SIS to $40.
xfs-All-Silk Figured Curtains.
~ reduced from 500 to Si5
: pair.
xI0-fiax and Titan Velour
V portieres. reduced from
30 70 $40 pair.
81 Hih-yard lengths of Silk
Farnitara Covering.
fsaaced from $40 and Si3 TO
As0: from So and 50 TO So.
- Qn-silk BrocateI, reduced
1870 FROM $3.50 10 S..So a
rard.
M. Furniture Coverings, re-
daeed from Si.aa 10 soc:
Ham - to zoe: from Si.50 to 50
aFard.
xIll SILK Chameleon Tapestry.
9 yards, reduced from $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

sno-Silk Stripe Madras. re-
wv duced from $1.75 to 5Oc
yard.
)Sn-French Cretonnes reduced
ri from 90c to 25e yard.
-50-inch Satin, reduced from
p S2.25 to 81 yard.
q Silk aud Wool Bookcase
81 Drapery, reduced from
81. % to 81 Q yard.
go s0- Best quality smyrna
s-.cV Rugs. reduced from s.
to $500: from $3.50 TO $3.75;
from $50 to SIS; from $40 TO
$50.
Chairman. Wire Mats. for
III Offices, buildings, hotels.
restaurants or bar use. reduced
from SLID to 81, from 81 to 81,
from Sc to So.
s0. Wire Mating, q inches
cVt wide. reduced to 50c q
foot: 30 inches vile, reduced to
75c . foot.
1-.-Striped Napier Mating.
III * width, reduced to lie q
ward.
o-I-Best English Napier
81 10 Mating, 4-I width, re-
dueed to 37,se yard.
os-Best Red Stripe Cocoa
'pJt Mating, ,. width. re-
dueed 10 35c . yasd; III width
reduced to 45e.
sno-Best Oil Opaque Window
oVS Shades, reinced from 75e
to zoe.
o-0paque Window Shades.
csJC reduced from zoe TO Soc.
-s-Brass Curtain Poles, re-
tct duced from 81 to 15e.
co-Oxidixed Silver Curtain
o. Poles, reduced from 81 to
81.
Real Walnut or Cherry
ac' Curtain Poles, reduced
from Si.50 10 zoe.
O-Imifation Walnut or Cher
~ ry Curtain Poles. reineea
from Soc 70 Zoe. from zoe 60 35e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
7. l. Eo,,erss.

J. l.. Roberts. Of Walaa Walia, was
born In the town Of -Aber Car@aarvu,,-
shire, North Wales, IN 1854. was esf4sczs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

All shelving and fixtures. complete hanging
balcony office furniture safe. etc. will be sold at
Prices which cannot fail to interest any one fitting
ap new store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

satare in 1877: is in the aour ard feed
business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

[No report from New orleans Wednesday account of holiday in that city.l
 New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, January 9.-Cotton Spots, steady; middling, axe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
Niexican's Dry Mining.

Riding near the little placer mining settlement Dolores, in New Mexico, said returned tourist, saw two Mex jeans dry washing for gold and their, work struck me as novel and interest ing. They were at work in dry gulch, without a sign of water in sight, and had brought the auriferous sand in baskets to the mouth of the ravine,, where the wind blew strongly down the valley. Their washing apparatus consisted of heavy army blanket, in the center of which they placed about a peck of the sand; then, each Mexican taking the blanket by the corners, they tossed the sand high aloft again and again The wind blew away the fiue sand, while the heavier particles with the fine sand fell straight back into the blanket. When at last they paused there remained in the blanket a double handful of gravel and heavy sand in which glittered few yellow specks of gold As we rode on my Mexican driver told me that the two men were probably making three or four dollars day during the time they worked, but that as soon as they had made their ''clean-up' they would go into Santa Fe or Cerrillos, sell their gold dust and squander the last nickel they had in whisky and monte before they would go back to the gulch to work. IN. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
COTTON LETTER
r punished by C. P. DyaI < Co.,. Brokers
 and Commisson Merchants.

PINE BLUFF, Jan. 9.-The pro- tracted wet spell followed byfreezing weather has had the effect of stiffen- ing all markets. Liverpool closed firm ? to up. Spots are also 1-16 higher with sales of 12,000. Our mar ket closes at the highest Of the day, 3 points above Mondays closing. There was an active spot business, and prices were marked up l-16 Sales which included those of yesterday 2, 400 by factors and 1000 to arrive. Port receipts today were fair, 5000 against 20, 900 last year. New Orleans expects tomorrow 6,000 to 5000 against 1000 year ago. The semi weekly movement shows the effect of the recent weather in the small re- eeipts against liberal shipments to ports. The loss in stocks at l3 towns being 16,000. The small receipts may be overcome to some extent by the heavy movement at Houston on Fri day, where one road expects to bring in 10000 bales which will be counted this week. At the beginning of this week estimates of the amount to come into sight ranged between 230,- GOO and 240,00O. They have now dropped down to 100000 0ascompared with 247 ,000 in the nine-million-crop year. It looks now as if the small receipts would cause furter improve ment, but a change to bright, clear weather would no doubt brii!g about a revulsion of sentiment. On the other hand should the present ad- vance continue, the sellers of future contracts against holdings of spot cotton will be heavy buyers which no doubt would bring on a very sharp advance, and we consider cot ton a purchase for good profits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
WILSON PRINTING COMP PANY,
 326 PINE STREET.
COTTON MARKET.
New York.
Today Yesterday

NEW YORK, January 9.-Cotton- Spots steady; middling, 54 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
CHEAP @OLUrIN.~
 Advertise Your Wants.

If you have a House for Rent, or have anything for Sale advertise it in this Column.
 Rates: lines. one week, p cents, CASH IN ADVANCE.
 If charged, will be charged at the regular local rate of ] cents a line each insertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
THE FIRST BookBlNDINe.
It Was Done in the Third Century, Before
 the Birth of Christ.

the Birth of Christ.
 It was only when writing was made, upon separate pieces, or sheets, of pliable and perishable material that binding proper was invented to hold the pieces or sheets together and give strength to them and protection and beauty.
 But here, again, we must distinguish. The pliable written sheet may be either rolled or folded, each giving rise to a form of binding peculiar to itself The rolled sheet is bound by fastening each sheet to the other sideways and rolling the whole from end to end, the last sheet serving as cover to all the rest. This form of binding is no doubt the more ancient of the two, and it was for long time in general use. It was used, for example, by the Egyptians it was probably invented by them and it was used by the Greeks and by the Romans, and great libraries of rolls existed for some time after the Christian era, and many indus tries were engaged in contributing to the perfection of the binding It has, however, been superseded for many centuries by the folded form of literature, the invention of which is attributed to Eumenes, king of Per- gamus from whom, too, comes our parchment, or skin, prepared for writ ing on), in the third century before Christ. But, if the form has disap- peared, the terminology of the roll has survived, and the word ''volume," or iginally a thing that is rolled or wound up, i. e., roll, is now applied indis- criminately to it's substitute, the book of folded sheets.
 The folded sheet or section, as it is called, is bound by simply sewing or otherwise fastening the parts of the sheet to one another at the back crease or fold, and number of sec tions are bound by fastening each of them to some common support at the back, so that when all are sewn or oth- erwise fastened they may yet be free 1 to open and to shut at pleasure at the front or fore edge.''
 The invention of the folded sheet thus gave rise to the invention of mod ern binding, which in it's essence is the union at the back of the folded sheets, which together constitute the folded book, or, as may say, despite the la tent contradiction, the folded volume. --Fortnightly Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

yA7 :: NTED---An allaround mechanic
 w one who can work on step-ladder to put up Latnson Package Carriers. Call at A.. Blum's store. Ask for c. W. MeCommick. 2t EOR SALE--Good homemade lard Ut 10 II cents a pound. Apply to Win MclNin- Ley 166t
 NOR RENT-Dwelling house with eight G rooms and servant house, corner Fifth avenue Chestnut streets Apply to Gillespie X Bro. Company. 156t yXTANTED--A white boy, I2 to II, to make
 w himself generally useful about house. Home and small wages Address O. this of fee 1 2d66 TNOR RENT-Four-rOom house with servant II room and water connection. Apply to Maj N. T. White. 12 l2 Ct rTNIIE Union Pacific Tea Company of Little
 \ Rock wants an energetic agent in Pine Bluff to sell teas, coffeeS spices and baking dowder Address Union Pacific Tea Com pany Little Rock, Ark,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

The huge ruff was brought from Italy to France by Catherine de Medici It became so wide that spoons with handles foot long were provided for ladies at dinner, so they could get their victuals to their mouths.
 The buttons at the backs Of our coats are a survival. Formerly there was buttonhole in the forward corner of each skirt, and when gentleman was walking or riding he turned his skirts and buttoned them to the but ton at his back. The buttons on tho wrists of our coats are relics of the days when the sleeves were so long that they covered the tips of the fin- gers, and the cuffs were turned back and buttoned when the hands were employed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10
Woman Suffrage in Ancient Times.

Women used to have few of the po- litical privileges they are now demand ing Women sat in council with the Saxon tribes; abbesses deliberated with the king, bishops and nob1es at Becon- celd in 69f, and five of them signed the decree of the assembly; in the reign of Henry III. and of Edward l. four ab- bosses were summoned to parliament, and in the reign of Edward III. six countesses were distinguished in the same way-Chicago Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-10

Louis XVI.was never better pleased than when seated in front of hugo meat pie. Pork pie was his preference. When imprisoned in the temple his bit- terest complaints were with regard to the food that was furnished him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

NASHVILLE. TENN, April 1.-The
spring running meeting commenced hero
to-day under the most favorable circun-
stanccs The weather was pleasant, track
fast ard attendance good. only eight
book makers d.d business. The Green
hrier stakes az one mile. win guar
antced value OF S2.5O0. was the event Of
the day Hanxins ~ lchnson's colt Diggs
was "A set favOrite. and the talent cou' I
see anything else ln the race. He looked
good. but ran a disappointing race. Ihe
post odds against him were ! TO 2, but ne
finishd poor third TO Prime Minister and
Buck Massio The first race was hsg
surprise, MoIlic j. winning at odds OF
% 10 l. The Fleischmans pulled OF q
good thing with their Hillyara Rosary
fillv Ncsper. in the second race The re-
malnder OF rhe races were selling anairs.
and did not excite much interest. sum
mar.es.
First race-six furlongs. .-Mollie ID. 90
to ID first simon ". second. Uncle Luke
third. Time. l.li 81.
Second race-four furlongs. -Nesper 6
10 ID first Nancy ID. second. imported
Sugar third Time, ~ IA.
Third racc-oue mlle.-Prime Minister
90 TO ID first Buck Massie second, Diggs
third. Time, - 3t
Fourth race-hve aad "A half longs -
Anna May 70 TO y first Red John second
Dora Wood third Time. 100 l-2
Fifth race-O1e mlle.-Tom Elmorc t6 10
ID first, rlementlne second prObasco th. IL
Time. 1 ~ 3-i.
sixth race-hve and n half fJrlongs -
Leouell *. 3 to ID first, kalc second.
Marble Rock third. Time, LOS 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
BANKED on HER JEILBF FEET.
stage struck Gir's the Victims oil
Swindler

PITTSBURGH. PA, April l.-S'ase-
struck girls were the victims OF A clever
svindler. who the detectives think Is
". II. Williams. now in Jail lie Is
nurse ont OF "a Job. and his scheme was
TO advertise for inexperienced girls TO
ioln a well known theatrical company
He promised them SIS a week ana ek-
uonscs. As guarantee OF gooi iall.
no. requested each girl 10 send him ~
This he said was 10 keep cul lho7'
who wanted 10 30 on the stage just lot
fuu. -,..
one winsomo dsmsel from butier
wrote as follows 10 Williams
Dear Sir.-Seoine your advertisements
7 thought I would write 10 YOU. asking
If / could Join your company, aad my
friend. who Is pretty desires to go with
me. She is very nice singer ana IS
taking both instrumental and vocal les
sons I will give you a little description
Of hor and then myself. She is counted
the prettost girl i'm or room, very light
and has auburn hair. She is seventeen
and has hand and foot like Trilby. She
wears "a ~ gloye-a child's glove-and
wears a. - shoe. dresses out Of sight,
and IS . - feet tall. ! am feet tall.
ard wear . ID shoe, and have long.
lieht hair. ] weigh lo2 pounds; my friend
o. pounds
How many victims he swindled is yet
unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

NEW YORK, April Carl Pricm. who
was the first witness 10 furnish line
LeAoW Investigation Committee Wllh toe
lmony regarding police corruption iu
This city. was found dead iu his room at
80. Jl east Third street about II o'clock
to-day having committed suicide hy
taking poison. Priem returned from
Europe about two months ago and went
af once tO live in the house where ne
killed himself. Mrs Henrik. from whom
Iriem rented q room. not having heard
or seen the latter for twenty -four hours.
concluded something was wrong. and
sent for one of Priems friends VINO
broke iu the door lie found Prem
lying dead ON the bed. TWO papers
containing powders We're on q table Two
dollars We're also found on the table
with the words. "for my rent ON a
piece of paper with the money. Prcm
was hfty-three years of age and was "a
member of the Steinwchr Grand Army
of The Republic Post. 40 i92
The Recorder will say tomorrow that
Mayor Strong has also called for the
resignation of Mr.. Martin president Of
the board of police commissioners. in add
dIuon 20 those of Messrs. Kerwin ana
MURRAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

NEW ORLEANS. April 1.-The now
Louisiana Jockey Clubs spring meeting OF
Six consecutive days opened to-day With
"a fair attendance and small sprinkiug
of the fair sex The betting was brisk
and the tllen. had about an even break
b. T.. Fly. Ir.. I'm the first race. tho red
Lot faVOrite Of the day. failed to laud
better than second. Lyndht rst, Nho Opcu-
ed az ln to !. was pounded for good sum,
end vas never headed from start d hl-
ish winning by three lergths. The starr
lu this race was manifestly partial "a
Lyndhurst. and Mr. Pstuugill. the star -
came in Tor some strong criticism from
the losers ON J. G.. W. and Topic, whom
he rulld ont al the pest fh- sGmnHrir.
First race sev an-eiehths Of "a mil. SELF
-RcadUa lH. slaughter. 5 10 ID iir5t,
r. f. Fly Jr.. second. Fideet third. Tire
1880 L.
second race -ouo.half mile Inspector
Hunt no. Hogan. o 90 % first. Spp0la
second Byoloes third. Time .5l
Third race ssveu -oighths of milo. sell
ing -Lyndhurst dm. Thornton. TO y
first. j. e.. ". second, Seek Hardy third.
Time. t.32
Fourth race-soveu- -oighth8 Of mile. -
Caas uDl. r. Scott. : to lO nrst, Marce 81
cc0nd. Blue and White third Time not
given. .-
Firm race seven furlonss. s.-Ether do..
FmueeAu. S t0 ID first. Charlie 3, second,
Cooper third. Time. 1870 -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02
THE FIGHTFORA 4 RAILROAD
Final Force osurr Proceedings Begun in a
leIa IahrAfed Snit in JAcks0nNIIle.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. April H. Final
foreclosure proceedings were begun iu the
I'n.t.4 States Court to-day on the part
of mortgags of 100000 held iA ihe
p,rmsNlNanla Company for the insurance
of lives and granting of annuiues against
the Jacksonville. Tampa and Key West
Railroad Company the American Con-
sffIDti0n Company ct ais. oi the >," g.
o|U. however. Sl.7l6olV is az issue. the pal-
lnDe being held as collateral security Tor
notes given by the defendant companies
Argument was begun to-day and mat DO
Viii Doe "a great battle IS shown bN lhr
array of legal talent interested, among
them being no less parsonage lhah
William b HOrnhlOwer VINO was fiesi-
dent CleVelands choice for the supreme
bench. MI HOrnblOwner Is associated
with Horauo Bisbce for the Amef'c can
Construction Company The Jacksonvllle,
Tamua and Key West, the other de
fendant compa.y. is represented 10y IT, NJ.
D4V. while the receiver OF that road MI
J h Durkce. is represented 10y l.. J..
AXteN
The other side Of the case Is IN the
hands of J. c. Cooper OF Cooper y Coop,
a.. r. H. Liggett. both OF TINS city. ana
Thomas Thacher and Z. q. barl,eti. OF
the New YORK firm Of simpson haIutll
a Thacher of New York.
The suit is very mixed one IL was
begun I'm July. 1882. when X. H. coleman
was president. The future control OF the
road hinges on this issue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

several OF Their Sex Liec'eI Member, OF
school Roard-Republcats WIN.

CINCINNATI. April 1.--Advices 20 the
uop9al7 s.fBp-ol lUul NOUS 5uuQihL
brought ont "a large female vote ln C0lum-
bus Cleveland. Toledo and Hamilton 4Id
iu few smaller cities Returns ait
not in and the majorities are not given.
ln the majority oi places. however. the
vote was light II was "A general elee-
tiOn where women could vote. IN most
instances where women We're candidates
for the school board they were elected.
The result In the State can be con-
siderei a Republican victory
CLEN NELAND. d.. April l.-R. r KS
sen (ReD) elected Mayor boy 5000 plu-
ralitv Nearly 6Wu women registered
their vote being confined 10 members
of the school council The vote by The
women will fall considerably below tAe
number registered Mrs Catherine IT,
Avery. who was nominated by the Re
publicans. will run "a little ahead OF her
ticket. but the women voted mostly OIL
party lines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

WELDON. y c.. April l.-spocial-
The commissioners OF the county Hall
flN) had "A eOoi deal OF bIsiless before
them to-day II is appalling 20 witness
the great number Of paupcrs applying .Or
helm. Chairman Brown stated to-day
that the county home was full. and
that the demands for help We're greater
than ever known before. Among other
aats OF the board to-day was the drawing
of fhe Jurors for the May term OF the
SuDorior Court. elecung tax assessors
and l.st takers
Peach. pear and plum trees are now In
fufl IlDnfn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

William Martin Aiken, tho new super
vising architect of the Treasury Depart
nent, qualified at tLc Treasury yesterday
morning. and at once entered upon the
duties of his Cfhce.
The office OF Oh Washington Steamboat
Company, OH seventh street near y street
Southwest. Washington. was entered nv
burglars about 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ms The watcEmau, James ForusnaW.
WAS gagged by the robbers. who then
blew one safe ana opened another hy tna
combination. getting rom both about $500
lr money and many valuable papers.
Three men We're concerned in The 90 ,-
t,ry. so clues exist AS 10 their IDENTITY.
Ana increase of S. 1870 in national bani
note circulation during the month OF
March is shown il the monthly stat -
mtut issued hy Comptroller Eckals yes-
terlay. mak.ns the total stand at >-p,-
iVlii on April isl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

FALL RIVER. MASS. April Lead
ine southern papers which have been re-
ceivsd publish stories Of the rise and fall
Of Fall River as a manufacturing city
which are somewhat at variance with the
facts. Instead Of being ~ deserted VII
aec' as these papers represent, ran
River gives promise OF more active
and sturdy growth than ever. II the
changed conditions in the past twO weeks
muy Doe taken as bases for prophecies.
Last week the mills sold $1,000 pieces OF
GOODS and the week previous 3iJ.W1
pieces. thus disposiug OF more than three
weeks production iu TWO weeks. with the
demand stui very good These figures are
taken from brokers reports OF the trad
ing among print cloth mills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

JASPER. FLA. April About s.
O'Clock this m)rniu4 near tho Georgia
Southern and Florida depot iu what Is
known as tine Cos Quarters. and iu PLAIN
vi,w of a number OF persons. white and
black. Walden Mitchell lcoloreD shot and
killed his mistress. Rilla bedumon, a
muntt0 GIRL DE put three pistol balls
in h,r neck ana shoulder
Mitchell armed with TWO pistols and
chum of his. 4l.Acd with q double bar
relied shotgun. escaped 10 the woods.
Deputy SHERIFF Jones and Town Marshal
Dennis Cannon. with couple of trained
IlooihoUnds. are I'm pursuit with good
crowd OF citizens all ON horseback.
Mitchell is "a bad negro. and .he officers
expect a desperate encounter hen they
come up W-.A them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

ATLANTA, Ga. April I.-I'he Govern
Wrnt was given severe knock down In
On" Norley White Cap case that came
Up Tor trial ~ The Federal Court to-day.
only ono defendant. james Mscutchar
was put on trial. I'm hts behalf Colonel
w. &. Glenn demurred TO the seven counts
n the bin Of Indictment rns demuIrcr
was argued pro and con. after Nhica
Judge Newman sustained 10 on six
grounds. District Attorney Joe James
stated that he would ,o before the
grand jury and obtain another hin by
! o'clock tomorrow. The defpnce. now
evef Insisted upon two fun DAYS after
which they demanded The District At
toincy was surprised by the decision of
Judge Newman having submitted the
bill Of Indictment he says 10 the AttOr-
ney-Gtneral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-02

A Ridgeway Prisoner Makes His Escape
That -Msttinsville Notes.

VI .RTINsVILLE, VA, April 1.-spe.
cial.-Nr. o. w. Stuliz, whose sickness
has been mentiored died at his residence
one mile north cf Marunsville. yesterday
at II O'Clock. Air. Stuliz was born IN
Henry county some siNty-stvon years
ago. and belonged TO one OF the largest
families in the county. lie leaves a large
family. Al one time hc was engaged IN
fbo manufacture Of tobacco I'm copartnsr-
Shin with his brother The late ". -.
StulfZ.
The police Of Eidgeway arrested a ne
gro few lays ago Tor breaking into
= store Of that town, and put him in the
caiabooso 20 spend the night 10 be
brought to jail next day 10 await the ac-
ticn of the next grand jury; but somc
time during the night he set fire TO the
house and mad his escepe end the towl
rs now with0uc lookup.
Mr. r. T.. Davis, Jailcr and general
deruiv sheriff Of the county. has Ter 30
contract the building OF Il large dwelling
house on Moss street.