davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
OUTING or THE KIT KAT GLIB.

The Kit Kat Club has arranged a two weeks out
ing and skctching trip for members ana friends VINO
artists. The party will start for Stony Brook,
on the north shore Of Long Island this morning. on
the schooner Herman l. Rogers. stony Brook
offers a great variety Of scenery, there are
many picturesque points by. The Old Field
Point Lighthouse is only a short distance. Most
of the party will have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
rANoR MA OF NEW-YORK.

i,.t,yeen tn, foot OF West I'D Stree, and Jersey
CIV much Of the shipping trade ~ Ncw-iork CEN
trnIiz.s The river ana wharVes are nlled with
animated scenes. They unfold like picture to the
passenger on the decks Of the Ponnsy lvana Rail
roads sd Street lerry-boats. The ride - fun Of
interest and it's end are the splendid trains OF
the Pennsylvani1 Railroad leading everywhere. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
CiILED THE DETECTIVE 4 GREAT SINNER

Charles ODe twcnty-seven years old. who says
he is "A specialist living AZ Rye, y. Y, was com
,nitted TO Bellevue Hospital for examination into
his mental condition. In Yorkville Police Court
ter,lay Detective Schum, OF the East Fifty hrst-st.
sfation was making tour of the precinct yester-
dav morning when he saw O'Dell standing In front
Of No l53 East Twenty fourth-st. with his head
bent and mis- hands clasped IN 'front.' OF him. as
though prayng. He said to Schum 't ONE ana
prav with me. You are great sinner Schum
instead OF complying. took the man II the Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
TPtTEILERS TO EIROPE.

,,o,q the passengers who will sail to-day on
80, Cunard Line steamship Etrura. for Liverpool.
are John G. Higgins. United States Consul at Dun
dee. r. w. Briggs J. W. Brookwalier' Col9nel W.:
4 Eden James W. Seymour Jr, Char.es lhorIeS
The French Liner La Normandie which sails
,o-Inv FAR Iavre will carry y. ;. Clarke. NJ NJ
Tre",1;n Henry H. Getty j. \. Murray and War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
LIKELY TO RrMiIN VACANT

Tho Revised Statutes permit the appointment by
the President OF Assistant Collector at New
YORK at a salary of S. 90 a year. The place has
been vacant since 1916. wnen ii held by Charles
= Cnch. Collector Biiwell said yesterday that
ne saw no necessity for assistant collector so
the place will probably remain vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
CHARGES AGAINST A POLICEMAN.
HE MUST ANSWER FOR HAVING CALLED THE
CITY VIGILANCE LEAGUES SEC
RETARY LIAR.

Policeman Thomas Bowes OF the East One-hun-
bred nd thirty eighth-st. station, VIII have TO
swer charges preferred against him by Secretary
Abbott of the City Vigilance League Mr.. Abbott
accuses the policeman OF having called him liar.
Mr.. Abbott. since going TO live In Morrsania. has
made practice of watching the work OF the po-
licemen in his district and calling them to account
for their shortcomings when he discovered any Of
the force derelict In the performance of their du
ties. on July he found Bowes in conversation with
a citizen. and warned the policeman that he was
neglecting his duty. On July 81 he found Bowes
sitting on a barrel while on patrol duty. When he
spoke TO the policeman about IT, Mr.. Abbott says,
Bowes called him lar Yesterday Mr.. Abbott
were prepared against the policeman. The case
will not be heard for two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
MORE ANGRY TAXPAYERS.
TOWNS UP THE STATE WHERE ASSESS
MENTs GREW AMAZINGLY.
THE TAXING OFFICERS WILL HAVE ~
STORM OF PROTEST IN PARTS OF ONEIDA
AN r,r-I TON COUNTIES.

AND FULTON COUNTIES
.,,o,v Anp. 70 (SpeciaD.The excitement anu
Indignation In many cases over 'ne , ,oi,.
boards OF assessors in increasing 'hs ass ~
et,on on real estate and placing nien '"'". ~
so,ol nronerty under the law o; $780, continue
poio - - .he work Of the assessors are
as an tnown In the OF Westmoreiaiio'
oneida County, the personal assessments W.. 80,
or.ased from s25. 900 to SS6.oo The assessor "
49,. caldwell Parker Smith and Robert Lee
o., ,boir hooks are open for inspec'on a. Wv
house of J. Parker Smith. near Lowell Inc 90
ossors will meet al the Town Clerks once neN
TUESDAY for the reviewing OF their WORN y!
uavers A scrutiny OF the BOOKS oisciose' ~. 80
crease in the assessment OF real properly '"s
Tho fact that In the past it has been aSsesseu a.
ho lis fu value Inc aggregate OF inc aSs eso
,nents for real estate is sniaI,el nc 49, hudings
Tor ms bv cyclone June. but the arse
Increase in personal assessments '
man oonvie Oneida County. the assessed vaiV
ations were Increased 60 per cent 9 a. he home
- nc SCISSOR sherman The valuation for 'ie Ias,
town is s55SSSs an increase b on is SHOWN in
;;be mailer of persona. properly Las. sa. this
had acs9dng TO the sSSessops books The
oroos in The assessed valuation IN rear nv
his YEAR is s2s9i2S. Farm lands are increased o"'
IN Tne is promised when review day comes
IN tusoh has caused much indignation In The ISwm
of Broadalbin there is uh rh g oVersviile and
Pro.daibin Railroad Company Is assessed l1I ~ ~
BroauaIo' oTG freight station and half mile OF
iTack M In me ,Swn Of S MaYf rood ' or soo
40 1,,lil. fhe Fonda Johnstown ana CIioNeI,
Vile Railroad company Is ASSESSED In n0' Bro s bin
~ ~ c,ii If Amsterdam is assessed StoVU 10. SN
miles Of water pipe and in Mayned acres
e. ~sessed 50 90 for its reservoir for sesehty "0'
80 %, Isrl II sou and for water pipes, SZW ~
In Mayheld, Supervisor Iosburgn says env
sonaI property mas been increased III '"'""''0
from sic oci In is9S 20 100000 in 1881. ,. ,,a
The assessors m the town OF Amsterdam sesseS
,.einaiion of the New-York Central and H1eso I
River Railroad Companys property from soo.v'''
nv yaInaon in 1896 to sS7 900 about $500 an acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
4 POLICEMAN HIRT At 4 CROSSING.

Police man John McEwen. OF the Old Slip station.
who Is detailed at the crossing at Fulton and Mas
sau SITS In a block In traffic at that point yester-
day became wedged between TWO trucks. Of
which was driven by Samuel Roome OF No 26)
I}ergen-st Brooklyn. Mcr,wens leg caught
between the heavy wheels and was badly crushed
of Hudson Street Hospital. who took the policeman
home in the ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Sunrise 90 Sunset Moon IA Moons afe 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
N-Sandy Hook s.is Gov Island 92l Hell Gac li:lt
PM-Sandy Hook 9;ol Gov. Island ":2s Hell Gate ll'-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
BENJAMIN DICKINSON DROWNED.
HIS BODY FOUND IN NORwAI.K HARBoR AND
IDENTIFIED BY HIS SON.

South Norwalk Conn. Aug l3.--Benjamin Dick
enson OF No SO West Twenty-first-st.. Newly ork.
who read an account OF the finding OF the body of
an unknown man in Norwalk Harbor Wednes-
day. arrived here this morning and identified the
body as that OF his father, Benjamin Dickinson
who went out for walk last Friday and had not
been seen since. He stated that his father had
been despondcut The body viii be taken to New
York fOT burial
benjamin Dickinson was an Enslishman. having
been born IN London slXty-fve years He came
TO this country az an carly age. and entered the
employ o. Crouch & Fitzgerald, the trunk dealers
About thirty years ago he set up in business for
himself IN the basement at No. lC1 West Twenty
thir9-st. where he had remained ever since. He
was married about twenty-five years ago. and he
LETT 4 widow. TWO ana daughters. MI
Dickinson had been IN poor health for some time
and worried constantly about imaginary troubles
This urgba .lV led D his suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Courf.
lly SiOVer !.
Wade agt. Bach edwin \. Jonc-.
rs Russell. j.
The Railroad Cooperative building and Loan Assoca-
lon agi. Bauger-IenJamn \. Jackson.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
supreme Court.
Hy Pryor. J.
Charles !. Schulze ast. Robert H. Sixer-K W.
Putnam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court Special Teru-PaTt II-rcfore Pryor j.
"a, opens 10 30 IA ~. EX parte matters.
Surrogate's t'ouri cha mhereB Before Fitzgerald s.
opens 1879 4. No day calendar.
city Court-Special T-fm-Brf' re- Conian. Court
opens al 10 a. N. Motions at 1880 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
TUESDAY. AUGUST II

Fuda. Gibraltar. Aug 9........N. G. Lloyd
Southwark. Antwerp. Aug Cd
Brooklyn City. swansea, Aug i........... Bristol
Nueces. Galveston. Aug Mallory
FL Rico. ......N New Orleans. Aug IL ....... Morgan
Santos. ......'...s' Lucia Aug TO-. .Lampor & H5it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14
Announcements
F. w Pocantico. Nakodas. Z. & ".
Both new effect, In high banded collars

When III with pains and exhaustion Parker
Ginger T ,ric surest relief
parker's Hair Basam aids the hair growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-14

~ West sHth ST.
nnarments OF the Nervous system. ard all important
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-04
seriously Hurt.

On Tuesday afternoon while
loading wagon with scantling at
Mr. Frank Hough's saw mill at
Fort Lawn, a negro man acclden-
tally let one end of scantling
fall against the saw, which was in
notion, causing aporticn of the
timber to fly off and strike Mr.
Hough, who was standing near
by, in the face. He was knocked
senseless by the blow, his fore
head being badly cut and ter
rible wound being made under
his right eye. DR. M = Crawford
of this place was telegraphed for
at once and with Drs McKeown
and Cox dressed the wounds that
night. They could not find that
the skull was the least fractured
but pronounce the wounds very
serious. Mr. H., was doing we'll
ut last accounts.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-04

The Era patronizes home
and aecks TO build up home enter
priscs, its citizens and their in
tcrests. 1t might be able to get
what it needs elsewhere u little
cheaper but it does not do that
kind of BUSINESS. What it needs
it buys at home, and it would he
glad to receive the same consider
alton from the business men of
the community. From some it
does and appreciates it and en-
deavors to show its appreciation,
and if any of them will show us
wherein VIC have failed we Will
be glad to know it. We appre-
ciate HELP at all times and will
always endeavor to show its ap-
probation. -Kershaw Fra.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-04
Again i'm Limbo.

Mr. j II Stevenson is again be-
hind the bars. He was arrested
in Charlotte, \ c., where he has
recently purchased half interest
in meat market, last Thursday
on another warrant issued bv
Magistrate Howic in one of the
cases of rape recently dismissed
hy him on preliminary hearing.
Sheriff CIyburn WAS notified Of
the arrest and sent deputy j l.
Wilson to Charlotte for the pris.
oncr. The deputy returned home
yesterday bringing Mr. Stevenson
with HIM. Mr. S, will probably
apply for bail in this case also.
His attorney, j I Green, Esq.
il out of Gown at present.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-04
Shot Down by a Drunken Hc,r=s
Trader.

Columbia, S G Sept !l~-.Haifna
Williams, a horse trader, tonisfsI
shot and dangerously womngtisT&
Policeman McGraHy in RrosrS,
land, CoIumbia's Lexington s5ui.-
urb.
Williams was firing his p%.tni
and became unruly when ordersdssr
dcsist by Mctiravy who attic mg,tx-It
to arrest him and was sSrlsc}l
down, the bullet entering his icirs
breast and passed entirely thraxxriE
his body. He is not expected Ia
live. W. R. Ie
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-04
DIR j RUFUS BRATTON.
Death of Distinguished Confcder,
ate Surgeon at Yorkville.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Iorkville, Sept. 1.-Dr j Ru-
fus Bratton, whose serious illness
was mentioned in yesterdays
State, died this afternoon at 4
O'Clock. His remains will be in
tered in the family burying
ground at Bethesda tomorrrw
morning.
DR. Bratton "as IN the 5sth
year of his age and leaves hosts of
friends.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-04
New Crop Cotton.

Mr. w j Cunningham marketed
three bales Of new crop cotton
last Wednesday. They averaged
about 53+ pounds, and were
bought by Heath, Springs Il Co.,
one bale bringing 4 cents, the
other two 4 cents per pound.
They were sent down to the factory
This is the third year Mr. c., has
been first in the market with new
cotton.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-04
Items From the X Kershaw Era.

MIR Thos j Gregory, Manager
of II j Gregory & Co.'S Kershaw
stables was Mt Lancaster this
week vn business.
MIR Peter Hinson and Miss
Matilda Adams, both of Flat
Creek township were married
Sunday 29th inst, at the residence
Of the brides mother by Magls-
trate r + Long.
DIR j + w Halle moved into
his new drng store one door South
of Blackmon, Estridge 4 Co.'S
store this week and wants all his
customers TO take notice and gov
crn themselves accordingly. Call
there and if you want to see Il
"beautyn look straight before
YOU rs you enter the door.
Miss Eliza Horton, returned
home Sunday accompanied by her
uncle, M2 | T Muntcr and his
daughters Missis Lula and Pearl
and son, Master Bob. Mr. Hun
ter and his son returned home
Monday but Misses Lula and
Pearl will remain the guests of
Mr. Horizons family for n couple
of weeks or more.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-04

You are in business, you know
it; you can sell goods cheap, YOU
know it; but, do the people know
it. Well, we guess not. How
can they if you don't advertise!
The merchants who advertise are
the ones who sell the goods, if
you DO not think so examine for
yourself and see. --Kershaw Era.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-04
Nj an =! a @ SIS
Be Merciful 10
SIS Your Beast.
He is your friend and benefac-
tor, faithful and patient, why neg
lect him ! Buy n bottle of
MAGK'S
BIG WHITE LINIMENT
MAGK'S

ltcures stiff joints, swelled legs,
lameneas, scratches, old sores, cuts,
wounds, etc.
Knocks out rheumatism and
all aches and pains that man is
heir To.
49, Read this carefully, it
may not appear again. Large as
any so cents Liniment. Price
% cents.
y Z" NTaclSey ~ co,
LANCASTER. =, &.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-04
For Sale Cheap.

For Sale Cheap.
One second hand 1 Horse Pow
er Cane Mill outfit, including cop
per evaporator II feet long.
Capacity 125 20 $50 gallons mo-
lasses per day.
Must sell. A money maker for
the right man.
III. j. GREGORY q Go.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-04
Eight Bargains.

For ten days only can the eight
stupendous bargains advertised
by the Ganson Dry Goods Co. .,
today he had. Hurry up If you
wan. any Of them.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-04
81 Nj w EEkLY.
Capt J II w Stevens of Ches-

--,~~.- -.-... ..,---,,z----s. -...->-------..
Capt j II w Stevens of Ches-
ter was in the city yesterday.
A 5O-pound fcather-bcd for
sale. Apply at LEDGER Office.
MI Geo W Allison OF Atlanta,
GA, is on visit to his parents
Mt this place.
Mrs l. G Lazenbv and Miss
Minnie Miller are visiting their
sister, Mrs r b Mac&cy at Heath
Spring.
Wanted! Hides of all kinds.
Highest cash price paid for samo.
I'm. W. +. Young.
-Mr j 3 Vaughn has the
thanks of TIE LEDGER force for
some nice apples.
MIR Richard Long of the York
vile Enquirer, is visiting relatives
IN the county.
DR. W r Mccain has located
at his mothers, at Mccain, y c.,
and will answer calls promptly
either day or night.
Mr. Ed Sistare has accepted
position at the Funderburk Co.'S
and will be pleased TO wait on his
friends.
The graded school will open
next Monday week. Get your
children ready. Le5 them be
there on the first day.
Miss Emma Connor of Holly
Hill, who has been visiting at
Maj G r Connors', returned home
yesterday.
MIR John Craig OF the Craig
vile neighborhood, who has been
spending several weeks with his
mother in Yorkville, returned
home Wednesday.
-"Uncle Mike" Mr. NJ II
johnson, has accepted position
in Ganson's grocery for the fall
and winter season.
-MrJ r Kennedy of Blythe
wood, has returned to Lancaster
and will he found at Fitzpatrick
4 Bros. during the fall and win
ter season.
MIR w \ Clyburn, after an
absence of fifteen months in
Texas, has returned to his old
home. Mr. G., reports cotton
not looking so well along the line
III HIS tEdNclS.
Miss Matte Mclean, for
merly teacher in the school
at this place, and recently teach
er in the graded school at States
vile, n c., died at her home in
Iincolnton, y c., where she WAS
spending her vacation last Satur-
day.
MIR George + Ferguson was
dowL from the Cureton Store
neIghborhood this week and
bought bagging and ties for baling
$50 bales of cotton and thinks he
viii probably have to buy for %
bales more. He is II hustling
young farmer.
Ed Ellerhe, col, who it
seems is wanted as witness in
Kershaw county, was arrested by
the Chief of Police of Charlotte
yesterday ON warrant sworn
out by deputy Wilson who was
notified by telegraph while at
Charlotte that Ellcrbe WAS wanted.
He was turned over TO the deputy
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-04
Sacrifice Sale.

S8cfllicc Satc.
Left in Our hands for sale, one
Hartford bicycle, nearly good as
new for $4,000.
B. G. Hougk & Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-04
BuggicS, Wagons and Harness
on Time at Cash Prices

VIZ N#tANtl tIafA
Car load of Haydock and other
Buggies and celebrated Mitchell
wagons, all sizes and all warranted
to be equal to any on the market,
just received. Also, a full line
of harness of all grades and kinds.
Come and buy of us. We can,
and will sell to you on time at
cash prices as the fall is So near
at hand.
Stevens, Heath & Elliott,
2 Doors North of Post Office.
Aug 1-2m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-09-04
Death Of MIR. Evan Rollings.

occurred at MS nome nj caEhurSt,
in this county, last Wednesday
about | O'Clock m, aftec an i'll
ness of five or six weeks. Calmly
and sveetly he went to sleep to
wake no more until the resurrec-
ton morn. All during his illness
he was patient and submissive and
looked forward TO the hour when
he would be released from the eX
treme fcebIcness Of old age and
the pangs of disease.
Mr. RolIlngs was in his S5th
year, having been born Febv 10,
1913, near Jefferson, in Chester
field county. He came to this
county when young man, and
n 1887 was married to Miss
Amanda Horton. sister of the
late j j Horton. He purchased
a plantation in the vicinity of Oak
hurst and farmcd it until mis- death. :
He was man of wonderful en-
ergy, a good manager ard sue
ccssful farmer. "Uncle Rollinrs'
was known all over the county.
BY his many personal friends he
was loved and esteemed as Il man
of honor, integrity and high
christian character. He was one
of the pillars of old Salem Mctho
dist church. Hejoincd that church
years ago and has lived an upright
consistent christian life. He was
very much attached to his church
and loved Gods people every
where. Minister'S of the Gospel
alwavs received n warm welcome
to his hospitable home. He was
always delighted to entertain his
friends and even the stranger WAS
never turned from his door. Who,
of his acquaintance, ever attended
II camp meeting, Il baasket meet
ing, a district conference or a
Sunday School convention at old
Salem that was not impressed with
the kindness, attention and gen
erous hospitality of this good
manl In his death Lancaster
county has lost one of her very
best citizens, Salem church one
of its most exemplary members
and liberal supporters, and THE
LEDGER one of its best friends.
Evan Rollings was the second man
whose name was enrolled as a
subscriber to THE LEDGER (the
late Simpson Harper was the first
when it was established in Feb
ruary 1852. He continued to be
subscriber and its friend to the
hour of his death.
Mr. Rollings leaves his wife and
nine children, Capt j G. Rollings
of Camden. DIR j w Rol.ings of
Lexington, Ky, Messrs II f.,
A r., and l. II Rollings of Oak
hurst, Mrs A III Duncan of Heath
Spring, Mrs II l. Robertson, Mrs
j L Stover and Miss Salhe RoI-
lings of Oakhurst, surviving him.
Three chill lren have died and gone
before to greet him on the eternal
shore.
To the bereaved widow, in her
loss of II husband so kind and
aifectiDnate, and to the surviving
children who mourn for Il devoted
father, we extend our deepest
sympathy and the sympathy of
their many warm friends in this
community.
After funeral services, conduct
ed by his pastor Rev S w Henry,
the remains Of our friend were in
tered ut Salem Church Wedncs-
day afternoon. \ large concourse
Of sorrowing relatives and friends
were present on the occasion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-01-15
THE REMAINS
OF Poor Nellie Stepp Found in Cree
Covered With Stones.

VI Eoor Nellie Stepp round In Greer
Covered With Stones.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 1.-THE body
of Nellie Stepp the murdered colored
girl, was found on Washington Crutch.
er's farm Wednesday, by officer PLY.
THAN, who made the search after Sc
curing new directions from Murderer
Taylor Wednesday morning.
The body was found. lying face
downward in rivulet of running wa.
ter, with large stones placed carefully
on top of it, and would never have
been discovered had Taylor not con-
fessed Coroner Dehoney went at
once to the scene, summoned a jury
and examined all the witnesses.
The testimony developed the fact
that the girl had not been seen
since November 81, instead of Christ.
mas night, and Taylor was with her
when last seen, and' consequently she
has been dead So days, or else Taylor
kept her prisoner several days in the
deserted cabin, where he sometimes
slept. The body was fairly well pre-
served, and no cuts or bullet holes
could be found. She had on no shoes
or stockings and no garments except
a shirt waist, a short jacket and
a badly torn underskirt Hel
corset, shoes and stockings had pre-
viously been found in the deserted
cabin by the girls grandmother, and
Wednesday her skirt and some bloody
bed clothing were found hidden away
in the cabin. All those present at the
inquest Wednesday afternoon believe
that the bloody bed clothes prove con
clusively that Taylor took the girl to
the cabin, committed the criminal as
sault, and then choked or smotherec
her to death.