davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-19
gerbremmams bel leDen0iaem seibs

Ser neutrality-suspicious. in George
totpn, 9ritiids@ Guiana, bate iid nit
einem fdeubliden 1erbreden gu be-
faFsn. bas bic Jolee beibniihen gber=
glaubens mar. Sin peaimann, bas
9aupt, prieiter unb Mr5t bes @apiss
lanaftammes Der Garibz Snbianer,
tpurbe bes Morbes zines inbianiffen
Weibes Namens &alitpa unter folgen=
ben emp0renben umitdnben a~rgetlagt:
&dlipa fpar bon3ni1ingen entbunben
tporben unb fdien nidt tpieDer gu
&rdften tommen an fo[Ien. Sbr Monn
Tarumd fDanbte iih an ben Yeaiinann
Gbriitie, Der entIdieb, bdb ii9 bas
armo Weib gemdb ben @laubensz
g%runbfdben Der garibs bes Gbebruds
idulcig gemadt babe. Gr orbnete al,
bab lie Nmeiien unoWldrabunids aus
geIeBt fperben iole, tpas au6 gef1a6.
&aIiiua fdien Dor Gram gu bergeben,
uno Der peaimann purbe pieber UNI
Ratb gefragt. gr bcranitaltete UNI
Witternaft cine 3auberbef6ipDrune
in 9arumas 0iitte, Die gu Der gnts
oedung fiibrte, Dab &alipd BON einem
boIen geiit in Der @eitolt elmer
Shlange befefien lpar. Gs 9G6e fem
onberes Wittel, bas Weib bon benz Boz
ZEN @eiite gu befreien, aIs es lebenbiq
gu p%erbrennen, unb geifdbe bies nidt.
10 piirben ale Ginpobner bes Dorfes
unter benz Ginflub jenes Wefens gu
leiben boben. SGmmtlits sSnoianer
itimmten Der Gntf6eibuns bes Yeaiz
monrs Bel, limb Der Mann bes Weibes
traf Mnftalten getreu nod ben Hatb=
16IGgen beg peiien Wannes. Saruma,
fein Bruber, feline 5tpeite 5rni. feline
Tohter linb Elm anberes Weib berliee
fen bas Oorf nit Der franfen 4oli=
pa. Wah elmer Geife bon 5 Tagen
perfertiste er cine 0dngematts, in ipels
de CT lein tronfes Weib legte. Die
Sbeilnebmer erridteten olsbdnn eli
men Gheiterblufen, unb als oas 0pI3
bic !Sdngematte beriibrte, Die 3tpei
6iiB iiber benz goben bing, ltedte Der
Gbemann benS deiterhaufen in9ranb,
unb bic iibrigen febten fid um benfelz
BEN, um ibr Opfer perbrennen gu iez
ben. Die llngliidlihe fiiblte fi9 81
f9fpa9. um ii6 aus bieier perbGng=
nibbolen Gage gu retten; Iie ii0bnte in
ibrsn Sobesf6mer5en, onein ibr jamz
mernbes gefdrei fiel auf taubeO bren.
3ufrieben barber, baB Der 0eiIt ent=
floben lei, tebrte bic 0efe1i6aft nad
benz Oorfe suriid unb fiinbigte an.
bab bes peaimdnns Snitruttionen gez
nou befolgt iporben tporen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-19

DasG tGbt6en 9irton tn
9elgien 1T in Mufregung. Sin 9eDiIs
Ter 0offmanrl, Der bel elmer priisslei
mebrere GtodiflGge duf ben 2Opf err
baffen bate uno ldngere 3eit beipuBts
los mar, iou lebenoig begrdben lpOrs
ben fem. DIS Der Gara IN bos Grab
binabgelaKen purbt. Detnobm Der
3ootengraber beutlih Elm 8lopfen am
Gorabedel unb f9pafes St0bnen.
unbsgrsiflifertpsiie perfdpies Der
Diam feline Wabrnebmung, uno 10 or.
foIete bic 9eerbisuue bss !5Offmann.
GrIt nod einigen 9agen erItatteie Der
Nontengrdber Mn3eise bel Der poliaei.
1ie G!aatsanmaIifdaft aus QrIoa
eniIanbte sipei Wertreier uno bsrans
ldbte bic Nusgrabung Der 2eide Iofpie
6eren dr3tli6e llnterTudung. Dos
@iftotten iiber ben 9efano ftebt nod
aus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-19
(gOrtisbung fOIai.)


Tintenflede entfernt man
aus 0ielen ourd 9stupfen nit Ders
oiinnter SdmefeIfdure; bod fpiile
man fofori nit flarem Waher mad. ba
Ionit Der Mnltrih barunter ieibet. -
Sci uneeItridenen Dielen, in bic bic
JIede mebr ein3ieben, nebme man
refine GGure, bic man cine 3eit lang
ouf ie einpisten Idbt; jeboh ahte
man Oorauf bob lte nidt %ejnirOdnei.
Damn sieBe man GaImiateeifi auf bic
feuhtsn Gtellen. bamit Der Gdeuers
Iappen BEL Der nunmebr nit Geife,
SonD unb Goba por3unebmsnbenglei,
nlauna nidt aerfrehen wirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-19
epssiaI.e

Srittn . e4Idss .uttx alarm,
8tusitsn . e6Ids:, brittsr alarus
Dritten 2 e6Idss, birter alarm.
Isl, de,er aus unb eaIaa4 aufsrsEi.
. S&Id8e, Battle-Ground nb.
n S9Id8s. II rbr agittass.
. 70 besi6nstsn sisnaIs iUsrhsn Hxz BON xbnr.
pa4tsr a~n8s8sbea sa IN ben bstFsnsAks exasu
trsuaanoea tsbne MIarmtoaes1 nrasbra6t fab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-19
Semer


gsftnitI5 uns gtari6
5 ersIiR's cverupa aus
. Gofiunb T>N Dorf
, gobIs uns Ti4iaan
9 q. Jeriep u. TaH Ute
Q qine iinb glprtt
10 Ras<et unb pine
4 Dsrmcnt nabe Can
~ Qe. 8 S~pribmtaus
lan. aps nabs slotIs
Is Gaaipars unb malmss
q q. 9trfep u Central ".
10 3lnH. unD cornsu Qibs
. GGb NIB II. etrass
~ PART 2lbs unb II ctr
8 Columbia nnb 6ilhbe
70 &isblanb aDs u. qyatt
81 Jlinois anb CT. Soc
IS gsnnstIp. unb Qratt
"a mafblan une II. Ctr
IS SO. Sprlgsntaus 10.
nats SHinsis
g StHats Npsu. Gtciasr
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&c pssIsIDmia unb u.
% esnate slps. ano Is.
Il 80. G~prtsnbaus
anp zrsnabs Qidisam
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a California u gennsnt
50 1Ia,s une Nsto pcrt
20 9nb. 90. u. 81 CLAIR
81 eiis 8oipital
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10 WiHcuri u Relp gorf
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20 SlIsnois unb Obio
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% atngau's Qc1tbous
20 etrabsnba5n etdiIe
VI. De4ington Ctr
81 30. 10 epritenbous
3nlnois u saerrirl
81 SlIincis " rcuiGana
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81 @sit unb Mecartp
50 Senate abe. u 6enrt
~ RniSian unb anp
SO go. 4 eprisenbns
RabHon 80. u Rrrxis
50 Enbucn 10. u Dunlop
q 30 6afen eeitertaiis
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90 Penn. u RerriII
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70 Vo. 8 epritenbmls
groipect nate Shelly
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81 Wdrfef II. 1eiu Jerier
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50 xaubih'mmen InftaIs
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81 Oriental unb Baib.
~ 6fausr'Hefcrmat
u Ro. Is Gpritenbdu5
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70 Meridian u. Georgia.
IS IeriSiau unb Soutt
"a Yrnnislo u. fouiiiann
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% 2ay2tquartier.
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16. unb elH.
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II SrccifiOe unt Srp:te1
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90 GeIasuars unD 10.
81 alabama :iab Ii.
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's7 Geivm0Hn rnb 10.
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tss Cornell gpe rnb Is.
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40 College glbe unb ~.
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80
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-19

leo Earf Hs< uHt Il
fl2 capital zss rnb ~.
2is 4snnislp. Il. Wi6ians
Ella 9Iiinois uub 20.
2ib Senate Abe unb n.
sI6 4sHnipipnHia unb "a
x17 Weribt1n uns le.
2is Capital Qibe unb 26
2is Broabipar un6 10.
2s1 SIlinDis unb 9lc2eas
2sz $40. "a epritsntauB
Renipocb unb 30.
esb allInois unb SO.
ess MHnstta unb Sc
2s7 yio. .. Gprismpms
ilbslI unb Naosr
s3s iibslI 9abbsr @orfa
$50 3latsI UNI az.
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zls cltribef ilHb Is.
si2 Beii iilb 2Balrui
sIs AGA unb ~.
sif 6oipafb Hnb 10.
sI5 Torbef unb poca
sIe Capital slDe nne 10
SIT aortbiveitern 2Ds
ais Gent unb -.
tis Canal iulb 10.
ga Gsrsalins DorfB
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s2b Bismorfu @ronbbistr
SIC go. 20 Gprttsnbaus
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e2e Hi4ieou u. gonrcrt
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AIS CAPITAL Hbe- Secreo
<is WiHcuri u aentufsA
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D. BnItinsion.
as Jrrsns ooipitaI.
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4s1 8oblsp ape u. HcrrA
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"a Rlber Ape unb Sat
AS earsins u. Dis4aa
<ss 6arbins uub pista
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80 Ec,sns wz> z3.Ia1z5
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mon Boris
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Ola Reribion lnb Roris
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bls Capital u. u ReGara
621 Wtribian unb qnlma
SIS Pine unb 2orb
b2I Wdbiicr qreu einccin
s2s merieian unb Belt ~
627 Carlos unb Nat
6es Wsribinn uab gri,onn
$50 aJ.eribinn u. 9arnont
bs1 Reribian u. WsGaf. !
$50 go. II Sbtltcnt
Rorris nabe aeea
o1a Icasrnarn nh Dcnnb.
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GA CAT urb See9sr
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72s eibertp uns Wsa
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on @aitmetca en-
sfs wlarfet uns QcbIs
slz DbiO u. 3isBInns 80
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Inmb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
THE PARIS BoURsE
Is the Main Financial Nerve Center of
 the Continent.

From the New York World
 As the Paris Bourse is the main finan- cial nerve center of the Continent its excitable sensibiity to war influences is important as a factor in any internat- ional disturbances of values.
 Its volume of business. amounting to $20 900, 100000 a year, while enormous in itself, is far below that of the London and New York Exchanges. It deals in some 800 stocks of all descriptions. Sin guarly enough 1t has only 70 members as compared with New York HOO and the 5000 who do business in the London Exchange. The Bourse is a government institution under direct government control. and its bankers are in effect public officials.
 seat on the Bourse costs about $e00,- 0OO Eligibility is made the object of strict inquiry as to business capacity and personal habits A member cannot ingage In speculation for his own &C., count CT associate himself with com mercial enterprises. His books are ex- amned at frequent intervals. If he fails. his creditors are reimbursed by the other brokers for losses which his estate can rot meet. As is said by Cleveland Moi felt in the Century, this provision "as- sures the French public a measure of security quite unknown to America, where clients are ruined without re- dresst In the crash of 1882 .he brokers thus paid sl6.0O0,00o of credits out of their own pockets. It is noted that the Parisian bankers who lend money to stock brokers for current business charge a uniform interest rate. usually from 21s to per cent for all alike, regardless of the borrowers financial standing. Being insured against loss this accommo- dation has no sensational features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
Special Suit Sale

AT 500-Ladies' man-tailored dress suit of all wool cheviot, Eton coat with belt, best fancy braid, trimmed with gilt buttons; large French sleeves; skirt new full French flare. AT $21. Walking Suit of unfinished Worsted-black, navy and brown; box jacket, flat collar trimmed with self bands and buttons; skirt full kilt flare.
 AT 5.oo-Man-ta tailored Suit of Pep ble Etamine; eolors black, navy and brown; Eton coat silk lined, dip front with deep belt, broad should CTS, trimmed with taffeta folds and braid, large French sleeves with turnover cuffs; skirt full model; kilt bottom trimmed with folds of taffeta.
 AT 35-Man-tailored Walking Suit of English Covert, collarless coat, fin ished with white cloth and gilt braid, belted inside skirt, box plated back and front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

A Special Sale Monday of Hats at $5.O0-W ak ing, Street and Outing Hats besides fifty very smart trimmed hats in large flared effects and turbans and torpedo eff fects, black and colors- worth $8.50 and 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
Some Special Values
 In Silks.

Louisines, solid grounds of navy, brown, red, gray and black, with
 white flakes. .... ...... ....... .75c Foulards, in tan, navy and black grounds, 24-inch, with small neat
 figures. ..... ......... .foC Louisines in broken check effects of brown and white, red and white, blue and white and champagne and
 Wnlte. .... .... ....@ .ou Corded Taffeta, in blue, gray and
 brown and white, 27-inch .$1 % Black Shanghai Pongee, 22-inch,
 at.... .... .... .... ...... ... .oSc Black Habutai, guaranteed water and
 precipitation proof, 2S-inch, at. .6so White Louisine, 20-inch. .... ..... .8eo White Canvas Louisine, 20-inch,
 at.... .... ...S .ou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
Some Of the New
 WO0I6nS.

FRENCH sERGEs-
 5ec and upwards. STORM sERGEs & cHEvIoTs-
 Brown, tan, navy and black, Soc and
 upwards. MoHAlRs-
 Plain black, navy. tan, gray, 5sc and upwards. Checked and striped effects, $1 .25. BATIsTEs- Very sheer, all street and evening shades, 3S-inch, 5ee; 45-inch, 7se ALBATRoss- svery fine and soft, all street and evening shades, 3S-inch 5ec; 45-inch, 79e. PLAIN RIBBON VoiLEs-.
 44-inch, all popular shades, S1.oo. CHIFFON EOLlENNE- Soft and sheer, all shades, S1.25. CREPE DE PARIS All shades, 45-inch, S1.5o SILK CHIFFON voILEs- All shades, 45-inch, S2.oo.
 "vlYELLA"-
 The unshrinkable, unfadable flannel I that's advertised, 32-inch, 98c.
 BESIDES HUNDREDS of exclusive
 imported dress patterns--no two alike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
Beautiful Are th6 New Arrivals in th6 Hrt
 Department

Linen Centerpieces. ..... 19c, 25c, soc Hemstitched Stamped Squares, 4oc,
 Soc and. .... -. .... -. .75e Mount Mellick Centerpieces, 25c Autograph Pillow Tops ...... 3sc Pillow Tops, for embroidery. ..... 48c New Mercerized Cords. -. ....... 1oc New Silk Cords. ,.... zoe Beldings Embroidery Silks, dozen
 at. ..... 39c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
New W1IklnQ
 Skirts

Some styles that will appeal to the tailored woman, medium weights, with the swish and dash to them so necessary to good walking skirts. AT S6.5o-SlSirt of medium weight Sharks cloth, black or navy, full model, kilt bottom. AT $s.5o-Skirt of granate etamine, new weave, black and navy, new model, flare from knee, kilt bottom with straps of self above flare.
 AT S1o.oo-Skirt of imported gran ate cloth, new model, with wide panel down front, A finch straps at each gore, kilt bottom. AT $12.5o-Skirt of granate eta mine, black, navy and brown; trimmed over hips and front seam of skirt with 10 straps: finished with buttons. fiared from knee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
Linen Costume
 Cloths

Are more popular this sea- son than ever for Waists and Shirt Waist Suits. Our buyers anticipatedth this and have laid in large SUD- plies for your demands besides saving quite a lit tie on the advance of these fabrics.
 AT 25e-Yard wide colored suiting
 linens, all popular shades, pure
 linen worth 35c. AT 3ec-Yard wide colored suit
 ings, all popular shades, very
 sheer; worth soc. AT 35e-Bleached Irish linen, 32-
 inch, very sheer; worth soc. AT 4ec-Yard wide flat thread,
 Irish linen, Csc quality. AT 49c-Canvas linen suitlngs. 30-
 inch, in all the popular eolors;
 close and open mesh. AT 1.25-90-ineh Linen Suitings,
 good weight for costumes; worth
 $1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
INCONSISTENCIES AND COLONIS1
 RATES TO THE SOUTHWEST.

Tickets will be sold via the Queen and Crescent route on March 15, Special Homeseekers' Excursion to the south west, at greatly reduced rates for the round trip. Also one way second-class Colonist tickets to the southwest.
 Stop-over privilege is allowed on the Homeseekers' tickets at points en route Tickets are. good twenty-one days from date of sale. For iinformatoin address A. B. Freeman, T. P. A., Birmingham. Ala.
 3-5-11t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
Your Easter FrOCk

Is the all Important topic now. The dress goods sec tion is arrayed in all it's Easter toggery. The dress making department is run ming in full blast. Our de signers and dressmakers are prepared to give you all the information regarding the spring styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06

Our expert corset filter would be glad to showyou the new models for the spring season-all well known brands besides our own exclusive styles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
Our White Goods

Are noted the state over for their extreme beauty and sheerness, figured designs for their daintiness; in fact, Marx white goods are in a class by themselves when compared with ordinary white goods departments. If you don't know this here are some introductory prices to better acquaint you:
 French Nainsook, very sheer, 4S inches
 wide, 45c quality. ... ...... =. .35c Linen Lawn, very sheer, 36-inch, at 4oc English Nainsook, soft finish, 36-inch,
 15c quality, 12-yard bolt, at. .. .s1.5s Cotton Chiffon, 45-inch, 40c qual-
 ity. .... -. ...... ....... 5oc Paris Mousseline, 72inch. h.......... .7oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
POng66 Goats
 Smart Styles

AT $12.5o-Coat 30 inches long, sailor collar. finished with medallions, tucked sleeves, bell shape, finished with light blue silk bands. AT $15.0o-Coat -,-incn, allover lace collar over blue silk, box back with new bell sleeves, finished with light blue taffeta folds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-06
300 Hand Bd0S
 For Women 1t Third Off Price

At soc, Worth 75c-
 Hand Bag of Mor-cco leather han dle, silk lined, inside purse, black, gray, tan and brown. At 65c, Worth $1.0o--
 Hand Bag O. Morocco leather, leath- CT handle, in black, tan and gray, silk lined, inside purse, mirror and viniagrette. At $1.0o, Worth $1.50--
 Walrus leather, leather handle, silk lined inside; tan, brown, gray and black; inside card case and purse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-21

Donald ct al, appeal from Mobile cir | cult court; affirmed. Edmund Bailey vs. Blacksher company, | appeal from Baldwin circuit court; re-
 versed and remanded. | Simpson, J.-E. N. Brown ct al. vs. E.
 VanwinlSle Gin and Machine company s
 works, appeal from Clark chancery court; reversed and rendered.
 Iverson Watson vs. w. A. Scarborough | ct all, appeal from Anniston city court | reversed and remanded. B. M. Gentry vs Joseph L. Lawley, ! appeal from Blbb chancery court; re-
 versed and reranded. l The Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad company vs. the Louisville and | Nashville Railroad company, appeal from
 Mobile chancery court; affirmed | D. H. Peck & Bro vs J. H. Karter, ap-
 peal from Cullman circuit court; affirmed. 1 Adele Chastang vs. Pauing Chastang, ] appeal from Mobile circuit court; reversed | and remanded Charlotte Mullen vs. J. M. Walton, ad-
 ministrator, appeal from Chambers chan
 cery court: reversed and remanded l W. M. Ingram ct al vs M. J. Ingram, | appeal from Lamar chancery court; re-
 versed in part and remanded. Birmingham Rolling NH company vs.
 George R. Rockhold. appeal from Br-
 mingham city court; reversed and re- | Indnueu.
 Anderson, J.-Yellow Pine Export com pany vs. Sutherland Innes company, ap- | peal from Mobile chaneery court; re-
 versed and remanded. | Dicie McKithan vs. Walter McKithan, | appeal from Fillmore circuit court; af- | firmed for want of assignment of error. | Irene Woodall ct al. vs. L A. Wright
 appeal from Marshall circuit court; re- versed and remanded. | City of Mobile ys. the Mobile Light | and Railroad company, appeal from Mo | bile chancery court: affirmed. | Malcolm McRae vs. the state of Ala bama appeal from Washington circuit court; affirmed.
 | Mark A. Travis vs. D. H. Rhodes, ap- ! peal from Butler circuit court; affirmed. Jesse F. French Piano and Organ com | pany vs Allie M Johnston ct all, appeal
 from Montgomery city court; reversed and remanded.
 Mary Anglin vs. Leonard Thomas. ap- peal from Jackson circuit court; reversed | and remanded.
 John Reece, ct al. vs. Bessemer Plumb | ing and Manufacturing company, appeal | from Bessemer city court; reversed and | remanded.
 William r. Berry ct al. vs F. G. Brom- i berg. appeal from Mobile chancery court; | affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-21
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Montgomery, December 2O.-The follow ins cases were handed down by the supreme court today:
 McCleIand, c, JIG. B. Freerson, ct al. vs. W. L. Frazier, appeal from Coving- ton circuit court; reversed and remand ed.
 Northern Alabama Railway company ,vs. R. E. Shea, appeal from Colbert cir cult court; affirmed.
 Rudolph Scheidegger, ct al vs. J. D. iTerrill appeal from Mobile circuit court; uon-suit set aside and cause remanded. Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway vs. Annie Bell Harris, appeal from Marshal, circuit court; reversed and 'remanded
 Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company vs. Edenia Clemens, appeal from Birmingham city court; affirmed. w. P. McGnug vs. s. w. Holiday, ap- neal from Lowndes chancery court; ap- peal dismissed.
 Beulah Hosea vs L. J. Davis adminis- itrator, appeal from Clark probate court; reversed and rendered
 Ella Robertson vs Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company appeal from Bibb circuit court: reversed and remanded.
 Southern Railway company VS. John w. Parnell. appeal from Washington circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 M. L. Smith. ct al. vs. Fannie Allen, appeal from Talladega city court; re- versed and remanded
 Sallie Edwards, ct al. vs. A. H. Ed wards, appeal from Autauga probate court; reversed and remanded
 Tyson, J.-Southern Railway company vs. Mayor and Aldermen, of the city of Florence, appeal from .auderdale cir cult court; affirmed.
 P. P. Jones ct al vs. Henry s. Laird, appeal from Bessemer city court; re- versed and rendered.
 Southern Railway company vs. W. P. Johnson, appeal from Bessemer city court; affirmed.
 Henry Morningstar vs. Pauline J. Querens, appeal from Mobile circuit court; affirmed.
 James W. Cronk et al vs. Edith Cronk ct al appeal from Mobile chancery court: affirmed.
 Evans Marble company vs. D. J. Me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-21
NOTHING FURTHER
 HEARD FROM BUCK
NEGROES OF KINGSTON NEIGH BORHOOD ARE STIRRED UP OVER THE MYSTERIOUS DIsAP- PEARANCE OF MAN.

Prattville, December 2O.-CSpecial)-I the Kingston neighborhood excitement has run high for several days among the negroes. Last week, about the 14th, inst, Buck Stewart, negro man employed by local sawmill as stock hauler, was called from his house at midnight by a crowd of men and taken just as he an swered their call to a woods near by and several pistol shots were heard, and since that time nothing mas been seen or heard of Buck Stewart.
 It is supposed by those present when he was taken to the woods that the men robbed him. Rumor from that section has 1t that Buck was in some manner con- nected with the death of Ernest Fucker who was found dead near the railroad station, Kingston some time in October. deputy sheriff went to that place Mon day morning to look up the facts and nothing can be learned as 10 the where. aDouts of the negro. No one of the crowd was seen by the negroes where Buck Stewart lived, and nothing was said or done at the time to give any clue as to what was done with the negro, Buck or who was in the crowd.
 The ginnery of John A. Wadsworth, who resides about seven miles down on the river. was burned yesterday after noon with fifty-five bales of cotton. The ginnery was in operation at the time the fire was discovered, and before the cot ton could be rolled away the f.e grew too hot. Thirty bales of the cotton be- longed to MT. Wadsworth and the re- maining was patrons of the ginnery. There was also s7O0 or $500 worth of cotton seed destroyed. The loss falls rather heavily on MT. Wadsworth, as he had a first-class ginnery and well equipped for the business.