davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-03-30
PRZEGLAD
PUuTYKI MIEDzYNARODOWEJ.
Chicago, Sogo marca.

Punkt wezIowy kolei wscho-
dnio chinssiej i mandzurskiej,
W srodku niernal, pomiedzy sta
eva pograniczna Mandzurya,
Wladywostokiem Portem Ar
tura po}ozony = Charbin odgry-
wa W wojnie obecnej role ME
zmiernie wazna pod wzgledem
srrategicznym. Juz jednak i
pred wojna po1ozenie jego geo.
graficzne W sercu Mandzuryi,
mad wielka rzeka splawna Sunga-
II. doplywem poteznego Amuru'
zapowiadalo Charbinowi chwi-
Ia otwarcia koIei do Wladywosto-
lu ! Portu Artura znaczenie
wielyie. przyszIosc r6zowa.
Istotnie, W ostatnich GA
sach miasto wzroslo ogromnie.
Konsul amerykanski w Niuczwa-
ME, Miller, podaje W sprswozda-
riu swoiem konsularnem "a rok
ubiegly bardzo charakterystycz-
ne CO do tego licZby.
Rozw6j miasta rozpoczyna sic
Cd 1900 roku, gdy Charbin stall
sic siedliskiem wIadz kolejowych
Iinii mandzurskiej wschodnio-
chihsEiej.
w 1901 roku mieszkalo w MIN
- jak twierdzi Miller -juz 49,
COO Europejczykow. w roku
1902 = 10000, W maju 1908 ro-
Ea - 10000, a w pazdzierniku
.60Ooo = przewaznie Rosyan. w
lczbie tel 1900 os6b pracowalo
na koIei, reszta to kupcy, pre-
mysIowcy, urzednicy administra-
crini i prywatni, rzemieslnicy it'd.
Cbihczycy, W hcEbie 10000, "a
miasto oddzielne.
Charbin sklada sig ze starego
oddalonego o 5 kilome-
1-6w Cd stacyi kolejowej, dziei-
nicy nadrzecznej, bedacej obecnie
najbardziej handlOwa,
wreszcie z niasta administracyj-
nego tuz przy kolei. Zabudowa-
rie Charbinu kosztowaIo Cd 1900
=. do 1904 r. b1isko 25 milionow
7abl;. Kapital, ulokowany W
przedsiebiorstwach prywatnych,
Jest przewaznie wlasnoScia zy-
dow rosyiskich, a i Chihczycy
wkladaja znaczne kapitaly, zw}a-
SEGA W przedsiebiorstwa handlo-
we.
Jedyny Bank W Charbinie,
Bank rosyjsko chinski, uloko-
wany we wspanialym gmachu,
k-5rego budowa kosztowala I7o,-
COO rubi, ma obrotu dziennego,
Poza transakcyami rzadowemi,
p-zeszlo 100000 rbl. Bank udzie-
Ia kredytu przewaznie Chinczy-
kom, sprowadzajacym towary z
Rosyi, a zwIaszcza wyroby ba-
we;niane.
Najwaznieisza galaz przemy-
slu " Charbinie stanowi mlynar-
stwo. Osiem mtyn6w, znajduja-
cvch sic W TEN miescie pred
stawiajacych wartos6 mi1iona ru-
bli, wyrabia po 100000 kilogra-
NOW maxi dziennie,. Poza tenn
Charbin posiada kilka gorzelni,
90 200 cegielni, rozrzuconych W
oiolicach miasta zatrudniaja-
oych niemal wyiacznie robotni-
F6w chihskich, 3 bardzo dobrze
u7z2dzone rzeznie, wreszcie 8
browary W budowie, do ktorych
leczmienia dostarczac maja nizi-
ny Mandzuryi, chmielu zas Sta
ny Zjednoczone.
Jak oblicza konsul amerykah-
ski, kapita] rosyjski, ulokowany
obecnie W przedsiebiorstwach
wszelkiego rodzaju w Mandzu-
ryi, wynosi $50 milion6w dola-
row.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-03-30

kowita. Skorzystala z tel niezgo-
dy policya zwiazkowa. Odbyio
w mieszkaniu Barona rewlzye l
znaleziono w MEM pokatna 60
rzelnie. 800 galon6w slicznego
spirytusu znajdowa}o sic ma skla-
die, Lewinsonowie byli daw-
niej wspolnikami Barona. PAM
Samuelowa osobiscie mieszala
zacier i pelnila W gorzelni rome
inne poslugi. Jej dlugi jezyk po-
psui jeden najpiekniejszych,
pokatnych, zydowskich byzne-
sow.
z rady miejshej.
Tylko AZ "ojcow" stawiio sic
ma wczorajsze posiedzenie rady
miejskiej. 23 oddawaso sic eva
zniejszym" obowiazkom ma mi
tyngach w swoich wardach.
Przyjeto poprawke do ustawy
budowlach, moca kt6rej, ma zalo-
zenie przytuiku, ochronki, domu
poprawy t.p. zakladu, W dy-
stryktach czysto rezydencyal-
nych, potrzebnem bedzie pozy-
skanie zezwolenia przynajmniej
dwoch trzecich wlascicieli w bio
ku, W ktorym ma sic zamiar po-
miescic zakiad tego rodzaju. To
samo prawo odnosic sic bedzie
co do ulokowania fabryk, stajni,
kuzni, garbarni t. p.
Madame rzadowi zwiazkowe-
mu przywilej nieograniczony ma
przeprowadzenie dw6ch S calo-
wych przewod6w pneumatycz-
nych, maiacych laczye nova po-
cite z biurem taksatora zwiazko-
wego.
Skutkiem nowego prawa, zno-
szacego dawne "towny" W grant,
each miasta Chicago, wczoraj po
raz pierwszy rada miejska zasia-
da1a w charakterze urzednikow
townowych pozalatwiala pewne
d1ugi pozostale po byiych tow
mach.
Przyjeto rezolucye zaiobne ma
smiere by,ego aldermana Jesse
Spauldinga.
synpatyzuja dziewczetami.
w introligatorniach, W ktorych
zastrajkowaly dziewczeta, sprzy-
krzyl sic mezkim robotnikom
brak towarzystwa p}ci pieknej.
Porzucili takze prace i introliga-
tornie swieca obecnie puskami.
Zarzad "Allied Printing Trades
Council" nosi sic mysla rozcia-
gniecia strajku na drukarnie,
kt6re same sobie oprawiaja ksia-
Xxi. w drukarni R. R. Donnelly
and Sons Co. k l
sam prync y p a I ma ma
szynie przez noe papier, a kiedy
nazajutrz przekonali sic tenn u
nionisci, nazwali swego pryncy-
pala "scabem" / odeszli cd robo-
ty.
Zanosi sic ma walke stowarzy-
szenia "Typothetae" | czlonkow
"Allied Printing Trades Council"
T. wlascicielami zaklad6w introli-
gatorskich. Unie zecerow, ma
szynistow i stereotypow indorso-
waly strajk W introligatorniach,
pomawiajac pracodawcow o chet
zniszczenia uni.
Woznicom otwieraja sic oczN
ze cos lie stoi z organizacya "In-
ternational Brotherhood OF Team
sters". Powosano do zyeia somi-
tet sledczy, ktory ma zbadas, ns
iaki eel W przeciagu kilku mic
siecy wydano $4,000. organiza-
torzy pobieraja wygorowane pen
sye uprawiaja sport, zamiass
zajmowat sic interesem woznic.
Gi6wny organizator Albert
Young, zwany "Napoleonem wo-
znic", ma zlozyt swoj urzad, a
opr6cz tego rozchodzi sic 0 zio-
zenie urzedu 8 wiceprezesow,
pobierajacych po $1oo miesiecz-
ME, procz dyet, ME robiac mic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-03-30

Toxic, 3ogo marca. = Made
szla tu wiadomoSc, re w niedzie-
le odby}a sic bitwa pod lyon
jyn(?), gdzie Rosyanie wybudo-
wall tymczasowa fortece, bronio-
ma przez 600 kozakow. Rosyanie
najprzod bronili sic SLIME, ale po-
TEN cofneli sic, opuszczajac swe
stanowiska Japohczycy stracili
jednego oficera jednego sierzan-
ia poleg}ych i IL ranionych; Ro-
syanie trzech poleg}ych i kilku-
nastu rannych, ktorych zabrali
ze soba. Japohczycy weszl do
niasta posrod okrzykow ma Geese
cesarza.
(Niewiadomo ma pewno, czy
powyzsze dwie wiadomosci tycza
sic jednej i tel samej bitwy. Miej-
scowosci "Tyonjyn" znaleze ma
maple ME mozna).
Petersburg, 3ogo marca. -Ro-
syjski sztab generalny oczekuje
wielkiej bitwy ladowej w pre-
ciagu tygodnia. Pierwsza armia
Japohska koncentruje sic okolo
Ping Yang i przygOtowuje sic do
akcyi. Rosyjski sztab generalny
oblicza siie tel armii na 10000
zo4nierzy, 18o dzia1 brigade ka-
waleryi. Dowodzi general Kuro-
XII.
Tien Tsin, 3ogo marca. -
Francuz Kreautlar(?), urzednik
banku rosyjsko chihskiego, 20
stall zamianowany francuzkim a.
gentem konsularnym w Niu
Czwang. Ma budynku zatknal
flage francuzka. Mozliwa jest
rzecza, ze jest to zapowiedzia, il
francuzkie flagi zostana zatknie-
te ma wszystkich rosyjskich rza-
dowych budynkach W Niu
Czwang.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-03-30

Paryz, 3ogo marca. = Londyh-
ski correspondent gazety "Matin"
donosi, re z Berlina nadeszla de-
pesza z alarmujaca wiescia o sta
ME zdrowia cesarza Wilhelma,
jakoby choroba gardla, ktora ze-
szlego roku doprowadzila do O.
peracyi, ponowi}a sic, tym razem
grozniej.
Wieden, 3ogo marca. Z Bia-
logrodu w Serbii donosza, re W
przyszlym tygodniu zalatwia sic
pewne nieporozumeinia pomie-
dzy rzadem serbskim a mocar-
swami datujace sic Cd czasu "a
mordowania kr6la Alexandra i
kr6lowej Dragi. Oficerzy zawi-
klani W te zajscia zostana usunie-
ci Cd dworu, a zamianowanie no
wych adjutant6w i innych urze-
dnikow dworu zadowolni mocar-
stwa o tyle, by wznowiono sto-
sunki dyplomatyczne.
Londyn, 3ogo marca. - No
wela o imigracyi wczoraj w pier
wszem czytaniu zosta4a przyjeta.
Minister spraw wewnetrznych
objasniajac ia zaznaczyl, ze ME
chodzi o to, by imigracyi kres
posozyt, tylko azeby ME dopu-
szczaG tych przybyszow, ktorzy
wypieraja robotnikow brytyj-
skich fabryk dom6w.
Paryz, 3ogo marca. = w izbie
pos1ow rozpocze1y sic wczoraj
debaty mad administracya floty
ze strony ministra marynari
Pelletana. Poser Chaumet roZpo-
czal Cd zawzietych wycieczek O.
sobistych przeciw niekompeten-
cyl Pelletana. Pelletan chcial do
wodzi6, ze on tylko osobiscie jest
odpowiedzialnym, ale premier
Combes stanowczo zaznaczyl, ze
caIe ministeryum poczuwa sic do
odpowiedzianoSci. Debata potrwa
zapewne DIVA dni. Rad sadzi, re
rozporzadza wiekszoscia 20 gio-
sow.
Aresztowano pewnego Belgij-
czyka, oskarzonego o skradzenie
historycznego naszyjnika perel
ksiezniczki Alicyi, corki preten-
denta Don Carlosa. Naszyjnik
znalaz1y wladze w pewnym "a
kladzie zastawniczym i skonfi-
skowa}y go.
Washington, 3ogo marca. -
Czlonek kongresu Williams z
Illinois ostro krytykowal repu-
blikanow "a to, re ME dopuscii
do nalezytego przeprowadzenia
sledztwa w departamencie pocz-
ty oswiadczyl, re skandale po-
cztowe wielka grae beda role w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t ts fl
 Preseryfng Health and Beauty.


 Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient dis infectant and purifier in nature, but few realize it's value when taken into the human system for the same cleans ing purpose.
 Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of 1t the better; 1t is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carcies them out of the system
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking drinking or g eating onions and
 Charcoal effectually cleans and i'm proves the complexion, 1t whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic.
 1t absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels: it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 Ali druggists sell charcoal in one form or another. but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they Willow charcoal, and other harmless anti-septics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed
 The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell In a much improved condition of the general health. better complex and the beauty of 1t Is, that no possis ble harm can result from their con- tinued use. but on the contrary. great beneht.
 A Buffalo physician. in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: T ad- wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach ion and purify the breath. mouth and throat: I also believe the liver is great iy benefited by. the daily use of them: they cost but twenty-nye cents hox sense patent preparation, yet be- lieve I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
"The Prince of PiIsen.-

''The Prince of Pilsen' will be pre- sented at the Montgomery Theatre Thursday night.
 In MT. Savage's cast for this seasons company the majority have had Prince of Pilsen" experience and sue cess. This applies to Ida Stanhope in the role of the widow. Jess Dandy as the Cincinnati brewer. Arthur Donald son as the Prince, Ivar Anderson as the naval lieutenant, Almyra Forrest as Vassar girl. Jeanette Bageard as Sidonie. the French maid and Stella Maritime, the bell boy. Marie Welsh terminates a three years engagement with the Tivoli in San Francisco to play the brewers daughter, Percy Ames. an English actor of reputation will be seen as the young lord and James Francis Sullivan. late of vaude- vile prominence, impersonates Fran cois.
 England had The Prince of Pil- sen" fever Last summer. The Pixley and Luder's opera ran five months in the British capital and over. there just as here. they swear by The Tale of Sea Shelr' and have been captiva- ted also by The Message of the Vio- let" Heidelberg" Pictures in the Smoke" Back to the Boulevards,' D ''The Pretty City Widows Fall ln.'' and the other enduring numbers of the piece.
 The popularity of these songs Is pos- sibly the pertient factor in runs of five months in New York. five in Bos- ton, four in Chicago for the play. Ev- cry other city of size in this country and Canada has agreed with the met ropolitan verdict
 The story of The Prince of Pilsen'' is told in Nice during the carnival of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

called bookenists,' because most of what they knew they got from some one else. You must really live your life with nature, If you would know her.
 When was a boy could not let in . sects alone. and my father used to get out of patience with me. Why do you wish to learn the names of those nasty things? he would say to me.
 But 1t was impossible for me to be- come interested In anything else. I got teachers certificate when I was only 14 years old in Wayne County, New York. and was teaching in Seneca county when l was 15. But I could not let plants and animals alone, and wherever I went I carried a net to catch specimens.
 'I came to California In 1S49. Tn those early days in the land of Fl Do- rado money was plentiful. and made S10, 0,000 year for two years and never forsook my beloved occupation of col lecting bugs and plants. I did it by simply carrying a rifle with my net. In this virgin country 1t was a simple mat ter to kill deer and bear. and the miners paid me $20 apiece for the for mer and $1 a pound for the meat of the latter. "In a cleared spot on the borderlanj of what was then considered cfvtlfza- tion had cabin and paid q man $l25 a month for raising a small patch of potatoes for me. I was making a col lection of plants at that time,. which later donted to the California Acade- my of Science. They still possess the collection, one of the most complete in the West.
 Most of my work has been done in California or the tropics. have made dozens of trips to Central and South America, on two being accompanied by Lord Cholmondeley and on one by Prof Esmark. On many of these trips my sole purpose was to gather rare speci- mems of butterflies. I was ac ing for Baron Walter Rothschild, who was anxious to add to his great collection at Tring. England. He was kind enough to write to me. telling me that he thought mo one of the greatest >liv- ing authorities on lepidoptera. I ship
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Hnrd. the Magician.

The Toledo Bee mas the following to say of Hurd, the great magician. who comes to the Bijou for three nights and Saturday matinee. commencing Thurs day. December 22:
 There Is a good deal of resemb- lance between the performance of Fred erick Hurd, the magician, at the Farm Theater this week. and that of the late lamented Hermann, surnamed the great Hurd shows that polish and dexterity that were characteristic of Hermann, and the batter with which he keeps his audiences interested while he is leading up to his feats of leger- dermain are not the least entertaining phases of his performance. Probably few people realize how important this batter is in the success of a sleight- -of- hand artist. There is Kellar, in some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18

respects a more clever magician than Herrr.ann, but he has never been able to attain the vogue that came 70 herr- mann, simply because he did not nave the faculty of holding his auditors in terest while he was preparing to mys' tify them. MT. Hurd possesses this sav. he i. all the time studying his au- diences that he may know as well a, he can just what goes best with them.
 This season Hurd Is carrying vau' devilie company with him. ihci"oihe the musical Demorests.
 The following Is e clipping from The Columbus, Ga, Ledger:
 .aThe musical Demorests are with Hurd, and the management should be nroud of this fact, Their act-is billed as a novelty and something new in the way of a comedy musical act is surely a novelty. Theirs was a departure from the ordinary and proved that the large audience was in laughing hu- mor."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
RHODES EXAMINATION.
Time Fixed for Second Tests for o,
 ford SchOlarships.

Time Fixed for Second Tests for Ox-
 ford scholarships.
 University, Dec. 17.-(Special.)- President Abercrombie is in receipt of a communication from pr. George Par kin of London. Engand, in which he states that the next qualifying ex- animation for scholars in the United he held on Tuesday and Wednesday, January 17th and 18th. 1905.
 The selected scholars will be an- nounced before the end of March. and will begin residence at Oxford in Oc- tober. 1905. One scholar will be chosen from each state and territory to which scholarships are assigned. Each can didate ust not be younger than nine- teen nor older than twenty-five years of age on October 1st. of the year in which they are elected, and must have reached, before going into residence at Oxford. at least the end of their Sopho- more year at some recognized degree granting University. The scholarship is good for three years. and carries an income of fifteen hundred dollars per annum.
 The Alabama examinations will be conducted at Montgomery. and will be under the supervision of William F, FeaEin. of the State Department of Education. MT. Feagin conducted the examination last year. when 1t will be remembered. the scholarship was won by James Holtzclaw Kirkpatrick. of Montgomery a graduate of the Uni versity of Alabama.
 The final examinations at the Univer- sity for the first half-year began on Wednesday last and will close next Wednesday. the 2ist. The Christmas vacation will begin ,n the latter date and extend till January 5.
 At a recent meeting of the Advisory Committee of the Athletic Association. Prof. A. A. Persons and F. G. Stick uey were selected as the University representatives at the approaching meeting of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association to be held on the s3rd. with the Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute. Auburn, Alabama. At the same tie. MT. Jelks H. Cabaniss of 1906. Bir- minEham. was chosen Manager of tho football team for next year. Mir. Ca baniss Is well prepared for his duties, having been Assistant Manager under Manager Ellington during the season just closed
 The entertainment given in the Mess Hall few nights since under the aus pices of the Athletic Association prov ed great success in spite of the in element weather. Nearly hundred dollars was realized. Tn addition to the refreshment feature. the boys conduc- ted a number of side shows, as a pa rody on the Tuscaloosa Street Fair. The "Old Plantation" and the Snake Eater were especially good drawing cards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
FAMOUS SCIENTIST.
George Washinton Dunn is In Al
 AlmshOuse i'm California.


 San Francisco Correspondence India
 napolis Star.
 Once famous on two continents as q scientist. associated on terms of more or less intimacy with such men of af- fairs and science as Lord Cholmondeley, Baron Walter Rothschild and Prof. Esmark of the University of Christiana. George Washington Dunn finds him. self in the 91st year of his life an in mate of the almshouse ihere.
 A telephone bell rang in one of the emergency hospitals of the city on the morning of October 25. and in response to the call the ambulance drew up in front of an old converted ark set up on stilts on the sand dunes of North Beach. just below Fisherman's Wharf. When the doctor and his attendant en- tered this queer abode they found a dazzling collection of beautiful butter flies, hundreds of beetles and a great number of brilliant hued insects of oth- CT species Guarding these specimens was silvery- haired old man, bowed down by Illness.
 He was removed and comfortably established in the almshouse, where he told the story of his life.
 "Yes, I am old now" he said, but I never looked at it that way until a fortnight ago. Why. when I was s5 years old I climbed up to the top of Mount Lowed. in Southern California, with young university students and I was not the last one to reach the sum- init, either.
 Perhaps the remarkable health I so long enjoyed was due to my habits. [ never used tobacco or liquor and lived the greater part of the time in the open air. Often I would start out in the morning with half of a loaf of gra- ham bread and q flask of water. Other than my net, seldom carried more.
 'I love the flowers, but insects have always interested me most have talk ed and listened to many well-known scientists, but fin most instances found that these men might better have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
WHAT DO YOU CAREf
 YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH,
Great Natures Do Not Despair at Dis- appOintment-They Look for
 Something Else to Do.

The broad -gauged man of today does not get blue just because things don't something the matter with him. If he falls down" on one proposition he i'm mediately starts to look up another He always looks forward and keeps on hustling. A man with his health and faculties has plenty of opportunities and the man who gives up or even feels like 1t has either small nature or some physical, weakness.
 Dyspepsia certainly puts the best of men out of condition for work of any kind. You cannot blame the dyspepIIc for getting blue. The very nature of his disease Is most depressing and cal him. however. certain and sure.
 Stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets are recog- nized throughout the length and that's safe and sure. Their unbounded popularity-resulting from the thous- ands and thousands of cures they have effected, prove beyond the shadow of Wherein lies their greatness? In the very fact that they are Natures own simply remedy. They do the exact digestive fluids of the stomach do be- cause they are composed of exactly the same elements and possess the same properties. They relieve the weak and worn out stomach of its burden of di- gestion and permit 1t without let or hindrance to rest and grow sound and well. The stomach will get we'll quick enough in Its own natural way if 1t Is let alone. That is what Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets do. They not only let 1t alone themselves, but make the food taken into the stomach do the same.
 You can satisfy yourself of the truth of this statement by putting tha Food you eat into glass jar with sufficient water and one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The process of digestion will be taken up and carried out just as the, gastric juice and other digestive fiuids would do 1t. Their action is natural and they cause no disturbance in inc digestive organs. In fact you forget you have a stomach when they begin to do their work. so mild and natural fs the operation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let's are for sale by all druggists at SOC box.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
Responsibility

ls a serious thing to take upon ones self when it comes to buying memorials for our dead loved ones.
 The character of the house from whom you buy should be carefully considered and It will more than repay you to get estimates from us.
 We are sending a high class of work to all sections of Alabama, besides that which we are putting up in OakWood cemetery.
 We are just ordering five of the large granite slabs for city customers. Let us order one for you.
 Write or see us for prices on all work in our line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
BAD NEGROES JAILED.
Were Firing On Farmer With Win-
 chester Rifle.

Luverne. Dec. 17-(Specfal )-Con- siderable excitement was created in Luverne this afternoon about o'clock by the rapid firing of pistols and a Winchester rifle. MT. W. T. Loard a farmer living out a short distance was engaged in a difficulty with a negro and another negro George Teague ap- peared with Winchester rifle and fir ed at MT. Loard. the shots going wild
 MT. Loards pistol was in some way inactive and the negro George Teague had his rifle again leveled at Mfr Hoard. when Ed. Veazey the town mar shal, reached the scene and seeing the purpose of the negro hastily pulled his pistol and fired just in time to prevent .the murder of MT. Loard.
 One of the balls fired by Mir. veazey lodged in the negroes arm, the other in the thigh. The negroes were caught by Marshal veazey and in a few min utes were in the hands of deputies May and Tatum. The bond of each negro was fixed at $35o. Teague who sue ceeded in making the bond. however. becoming apprehensive of violence ask ed that he also be placed in the county jail. Dr. Kendrick. dressed the ne- gro's wounds and regards them as not at all dangerous.