davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
SUSPECT CAUGHT
IN HARRISON CASE
Feeling Runs High When Detec-
tives Arrive With Man-Will
Be Given Hearing TO-DAY.

Scottsville. Va, August 1.-TWO rail-
road detectives arrested 4 man named
jackson near Warren this afternoon as a
suspicious character in the Harrison
murder case. He was brought TO
Scottsvillc about G o'clock and was
locked up. Jackson is about twenty
five years old. and has been around
Scottsville and Warren for several
weeks lie claims 10 be detective.
lie worked for a few days on n farm
just across the river from this place,
but did not seem anxious to work. so
was discharged. Since Richardson
Harrison was murdered at the depot
here on Sunday morning, jackson has
been acting very suspiciouslv ond
finally was arrested lie Will appear
before Mayor Beal in tile morning for
a hearing. While there IS no real
evidence as to his guilt in connection
with the murder. he will be held until
d thorough investigation can he had
Feeling ran very high when the man
was first brought to town. but when
the people were convinced that there
was considerable doubt rs to having
the right man, things quieted down.
There is no doubt now in Tho minds
Of the people here of the fact that
Harrison was murdered. Further de-
vclopments are expected at any time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
w. w. MAssIE INJURED.

Amherst, Va. August 27.-Yesterday
morning, while driving along the Cliff
ford Road In the dir cction of Amherst.
w. w. Massio was thrown from his
buggy and considerably bruised up
when his horse became frightened by
c.. a. .Toubert's automobile. When the
machine passed, the horse, which was
colt. SHE'D. pulling the buggy over
into a gully and throwing Mr.. Massie
out. Mr.. Joubert brought Mr.. Massie
to the Central Hotel, at Amherst.
where DR.. r.. B. Ware rendered the
necessary medical attention. No bones
were broken, and, aside from being
shaken up and bruised, Mr.. Massic's
injuries were not serious.
On next Monday, September !. Pro-
fessor G. C. Starcher. OF Biacknburg,
representing the Virginia Horticultural
Society. and also acting in connection
with tho Virginia experiment station,
Will give ar apple packing demonstra-
tion on the conrt green at Amherst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
New York
Stock Market

Now York. August 2i--Un,n the last hour
OF trading to-day stocks We're steady with
good un6crtonc. although fluctuations
were narrow. Such movements occurred
were mostly upward with speciaIt;es in
Guiding American Ice. American Asricul-
Roebuck In the lead. Toward tho close OF
the day several points OF weakness appear
ed. Union Pacific, Reading. i.ehigh Valley.
New York Central, Can. Smelling and NRri-
Gus other stocks fell OF lac points, and the
whole market WAS heavy at the close.
Mexican affairs retained first place In the
determination Of tne stock market senti-
ment. After orders no hand st the opening
had been executed the market settled down
30 await President WILSON'S message. and
hour after the n'casSSce reached the
street before the list began 70 decline.
SmeltinS which has hssvy interests IN Mex
leo. was the weakest stock among the lead
ers. The slump appeared 20 he Que. how
ever. less TO any alarm over the situation.
than to selling by bears. Unicn Paciac's de-
cline influenced by the favorable July
statement showing decrease IN earn
mss Of SSH 600. New Haven again developed
weakness In the early trading. falling s'- 10
press made another low record by falling
So loi2.
Bonds we're irregular. \ number OF i'm
portant Issues showed a considerable degree
Of strength. United states IS registered de-
ellned : on call.
New York, August :7-Money on call steady
2hT2lg ruling rate, - closing. :sG2N.
Time loans weaker. sixty days, 50: ninety
days. ~. six months. :. Prime mercantile
paper, 5N.a6'2. Sterling exchange easy at
s4.S2go FOR sixty day bills and s4.S6l5 FOR de-
bei:: Mexican dollars. -. Government bonds
easy; railroad bonds irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
MARKET IS SOFT
AND IRREGULAR
Little Trading Is Anticipated
During Remainder of
This Week.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. August 27-To-day's stock
narket closed soft and Irregular under the
"earish operations OF professional traders.
For the first three hours transactions we're
nominal The market grew dull between IL
ana i o'clock AS an illustration. sixty
steel. and Union Pacific moved up ;. Of a
point between transactions.
London was busy on the fortnishtIy settle
ment. and although American stocks were
generally higher abroad. very little business
was done between the markets. barely 600
snares changing hands. including purchases
President Wilson'S message had been fore
shadowed by dispatches from Washington.
anu publication OF his statement was with
OUT any immediate market effect. There WAS
later disposition to take "A more serious
view OF the situation. and commission house.
diu not advise purchases over the Weekend
Hew Haven touched new level by drop
ping TO 9la.. and New York Central lost a
point; In each case the decline was attri-
buted to the closing out OF Investment hold :
ihSs in rear OF probable reduction In divi-
denus. Southern Pacific was under pressure
and the supporting orders that have hitherto
been a feature at 20 We're Withdraw. the
stock selling down s3s,.
steel common maintained n firm tone but
Chlon racine lost point on the pub!ica-
ZION OF the July earnings. showing de-
crease OF $4,000 In the net. Peoples Gas
nearly points but the street from past
experience Is skeptical OF movements in
Trade reports indicate n nrm demand In
the copper market. and the copper shares
rsHected this sentiment in the steady tone
OF prices. No Improvement was reported in
the crop and weather news OF the South :
west. and trade papers laid stress upon the
uniavorablc conditions
Grain prices were steady and there was a
sharp advance In cotton.
Inc encouragement &C., that the Treasury had
hPportioned si5,JOO.0o0 without specula-
tive influence. The heavy currency drain
from the banks TO the Treasury continued
some 100000 has been lost on this account
since Friday. This no doubt Influenced the
slightly hrmer tendency In the call money
and the funds were not quite as frseiv
offered as they have been for the past weak
some Improvement was noted In the steel
ana iron market. Heavy buying Of pig iron
prices. "
IL was noted in the loan crowd after the
ci"se tnat there was an increased borrowing
demand for stocks This was taken 10 indi-
cate that the bulk of the operations for the
DAY were conducted on the short side of the
market. II may be said that Fundamentally
nothing has occurred to change the belief
that we are In for a period OF advancing
prices There is little. however. to cncour.
age further purchases this month, and with
a general desire To spend weekend from
town. duh markets looked for the rest
OF the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKEr.

New York. August ?7.-Flour-ouie, ard
steady Whcat-Steady No. red, $3.50 :
70. No-the.n. Duluth. s.;-c corn-steady
export. s5i-c nominal
Worl-SteaGy Hides and Leather-Firm.
E-trCleuU-SteaGy. Ros!n-Quiet Turpen-
tine Easy Rice and Moiasses-Sieady.
sugar Raw. frD, TnusCoTaCo. $500; Centr!-
:leei. $50 refined. steady. Cofee-Spot. un-
settled No. :, Rio sc. santos, No. !. l2i.u
- mild. dun; Cordova, i3rl5c. Butter
Steady. Cheese-UnchanEed Potatoes
Firm Southern sweets. si73q275. cabbages
Steady. Peanut. eta0!ruupupu pa pupup
steady ana unchanged. reanuis-steady
aud unchanged. FTeights-Steady and un-
c@;,onseed oil-There. was an active
trade and a sharp early break In near posi-
lions again. owing 70 the pressure o! crude
and further commission house liquidation
The decline was checked by the strength Of
cotton. and prices rallied in The last hour
dosing q lover 10 : higher sales 800 bar
'els. Prime crude. nominal; prime summer
yello" spo. ana August. 500 September
..es; October. 80; Sov-m5er 67s. December
SO. January G.'5; February. 6.79 March
SIS. prime winter yellow. 800; prime sum
!uer White. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
COTTON MARKETS..

He" lo.H ArGos; 1.-THE cotton market
- .A.:einei! nervous ana unsettled TO-
CeE -FS--.ts continued very active ht,.
4'@.-.s : genera = earlier IN ,he week
50 mere y = evidently heavy realizing on
9 -Hcrs- .A!s caused rather sharp r.sr-
!'As, t-i 1-!!1s vas aggressive IN the lat.
""-.Hs Nth fL:co!s thai some o: the sold
-, t1Ass "e:~ replacing their lines .n5
-. P'Cvs were :'.a .; = Yet gain o: iG&.3
tL'"'s Cctobe: contracts sold at !4.9 o.,
~ new Alsh ground for the movement;
~ ar aeiiFsf!es recovered 20 practical.
- s"e osS' left. o.; FuesLly.
n feactipnavy tendency which aevelo-,ad
;.1.-'1! e'te3nocn gas reflected In to-day's
opening prices al Llverpoal bar ,na -,
.Htte ial!et saa"- ai1 the starr h@r
round Ecoc Su....y ~ ,Jutinr orders aro,,,.;
we F!hs t!Fst prices were > uoic,s Ttrhe-
~. = - -st an- from n points higher on,
.hlsl i""htHs, Win new crop positions sef
.Hs - points above lat nights close dur
InE we nIst lev minutes 4 private cra,
tepD' making the concit!on 75s agafr.., "a
tes' month"; contributed u this adva,,~a
49, p''-I!Hss soon 0ecaUle very heavy ana
t.s ma -t ~ eased OF loau points iron, ,be
oesl curing the morning. R-ac-iorary s.-,,
Nil "a e"eo-!ased ~ rains Ia The eastern
80 anu q favorable review o. cro,, cofit-
Ho.S ~ Georgia ana The Carol!ras In, -.
.ay Ietai!ea reports showed ..cofd-Lr.ap
t ~ temperatures IL the Southves, VIII :.
-, ',.'"tv mouse Issued - condition penn, 80
-, anu mere were TuEOfs ina. II. -.
go % th= Nai!onal G!nue-s' ay.oris 49,,
"V-4r MAKE II" condition te1 These fsa.
49, we're credited With ChecKtre INC -W
49,. movement 70 some extent and N. ~
het Nes very firm !ate ia The dav ,yl.b 49,
"'e months !91@ points lie, higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
NEGROES ATTACK
DEPUTY SHERIFF
During Assault One Man Is
Killed and Officer Is
Badly Beaten Up.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Winston Salem, y. c.. August GA
negro. whose name was not learned
was killed and Deputy Sheriff John
Shugart of Yadkin County, was badly
beaten up at Courtney. Yadkin County,
last night
The officer went to Courtney with n
warrant charging Il colored man with
the larceny of coat. The negro re-
sisted arrest and a scuflie followed
When the deputy sheriff struck the ne
gro several blows over the head with
a pistol cobred friends of the negro
went to his rescue. and lively fight
followed, during which one of the ne
groes was shot by the officer and killed.
The other negroes who were partici-
pants in the assault on Deputy Sheriff
Shugart were arrested and are now in
jail 1T Yadkinville. Several white
friends Of the officer went to his as
slstance when the negroes began the
assault. and II is believed but for their
aid the officer would have been badly
wounded, If not killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. august .7.-Co-n to-day was the
active feature 81 speculative interest. II
Weakened on !!beral selling by longs, but IN
the hnM par, Of the session rallied fairly
Wcll on rcbIyiag 10 traders who considered
the market ovsFso!d. Final prices were isc.
net lower to f.c. net higher. with the Sep
teWper option showing the greatest recov-
cry. Wheat closed i.Hhc. lower. oats. IN
- 20 isc. of and provisions unchanged to
he. lower.
CASH grain closed: Wheat-No. red. So. n
Ni4c-. No. hard, sil.1.3c.; 40 ! northern.
s-.ega-isc.. 80. northern 9lNs2c; No
spring. tt49slc.. velvet chan. s7I3ic. du-
rum. .inslc. Como. :. 7GU Gle. 40
white. It'.n'1c.. 80. : yellow 7s7d7se. c :
Ouats-S 30 2 i)c. 80. white i.ni-i. g.
standard. 4lI!G4ec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28

forecast held ont little hope OF rain for the
drourht sections OF the belt Crop accounts
condition. up 10 August -. These reports
ranged from I3.a 70 COS. Indicating decided
deterioration during the month OF August
Spot cotton steady. unchanged: middiinE
- slice Sales the spot $40 bales Cotton
futures closed: August. 1915: September
1889 asked; October, i2It: December. l2lS;
January. l2.l4; March. 1877; May. 1856
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coas; Lie Is; Observation-Disclosures. :i2,
l.. = III 4rl y. Is sb!.p............ ~.
\ (. :. co1v. 4 t!u Baltimore. b!di -
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ,s.............. ~.
CEssaPeaa 4rd ohio COW. s:.s..... pa
LgEer and Myers 5s....... 49,
L!s=eii and Myers 7s........... -,
l-oFiAard Co-s.E-ry .s.............. -.
Loriu4rl CorPAa! = .............. ,i-..
>c'.o4E SHc Western coav. ti.s....-.... !us,.
eAboAre AtF lane stamped A. taskedl -
StahoA-d AIR Lin. at.. = ,hid) .... :
southern Railway = ...... :.
Sooihe-n Railway 5s.............-. 1904.
United states Steel mo = ......... i0C1.
United States registered = 1871 DID, ..
SGI-l St@t-S :-sisi=red :, isls tb.1j. =.
Chlie1 states bahama : tbic}........ ss:.
Virginia Brown BIOS. cts ,b!Gf. q
-. cati'-- - : to!d} .-.-...... ~.
Wabash deb. 4 -
W@o-s@.E'!t;=. Term. - & lb!Gi. iSs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
CATTLE MARKETS..

New York. August o7.-Beeves-Rece!pts
2.l;S head Market irregular. Steers. s6.25T
NJ. caives-Recetpts 1.lsS head. Market
Receipts SSH head. Market firm. sheer
sSet;''; lambs. sass. HoSs-Recepts 42S7
mead. Market steady at :c.c5Qaso.
Chicago. ILL.,. August 27.-IIoEs- Easier
Huilk OF sales s''30S.6o: pigs. HGS.so. Cat
te-StronE. TO l5c. higher. Cows and hcir-
ers, sS.s5Ns.6o. Calves. .oalc.@5 Shecp-Mar-
ket steady to loc. up. Lambs. s5.75fSl0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRy GOODs N.pErr

Nv oFk' August o7.-The primary cotton
tooHs market was strong and values on
some showed an upward tendency Brown
''Hss We're In good demand for home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co.. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. Va-)
Richmond. Va. August %, 1913
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
60 taiuEes eloset -

eeip oi,on ,q qu boj "iaaing 1870 gross re.
iotai today at all poris-%et rn..,...
bales 1889 S'"lh --dbi
s. c 81 Gaia. a, an por,--He, receipt.
nsn, 70 D., ffanee' dS9 bales to the cont
re rstai s'aG .- sep's,nber "a, All por,sxe,
IreItIpts' ~" - bales export ia Co.,
britain 5,5l559l bales. to i,rno, .,s eetS
na!es' 10 the Continent. a5.s.7s- IN,
Japan S'i'SSi bales TO Mexico. i7iis Lales.
New Orleans. August 27.-co,,oo baa
sieaoy uhdtftohe To-day ana Tho No." 80
months at their highest were nbo,, ~ ['%p
UP. August, the spot month sbn,y., D1l.
errAtic fluctuations which at thet, , '',"S.
were over a range Of q iull cer,
carry part OF the session August 49,.
1850 or 30 points over yesterdnv's Sl,s r., 70
advance was the result of the Bo,,,,t., ~
OF Inc remaining short interest o,i, " ''
sales were made all told In This ,nnn.b t'
the close price was 1915 bid Tn. - a. w.
opened 20 points UP on Angus, s,t ~
points Up on the new crop months
early trading the crops ,yep, ~.
points UP. but afterwards Iost ali '..
advance on proft-taking by shorts ne
there was another advance Of L. roi,,. @
yssterdays last quotations Tho te
closed barely steady at a net ;.d,..,' ~
!fglt points on the new crop months VIZ
The weather map continued dr.. ,nd - ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
NAVAL. STORES.

Wilmington. y. c.. August ?5.-Turpentine
-Steady ut 31i7c.: receipts IL casks. Rosin-
steady at $3.50: receipts IL barrels. Tar
Firm ut $50: receipts II barrels Crude rur-
pentine-Firm at s2a3.o0; receipts is barrels
savannah, Ga. August 21.-Turpenttne-
Firm at 3s'3c.; sales 20 casks: receipts $50
casks; shipments 81 casks: stock 80 ?is oaks
Rosin-Firm: sales 2.Gol barrels: receipts 3,05l
berrels: shipments 2.Si barrels: stock les 4oS
barrels quote: A. u. S3.Ian3A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28

Quotations :or iE;e-est-pay!nE bonds are
4; price % which interest must oe added
Income bonds and certificates Q: indebted-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28

consumption. and some business was done
In cottons. Worsted yarns were quiet and
fairly firm. Cotton yarns being revised
upward. Womcn's silk hosiery In high coll
ors are being purchased by the retail trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
RICHMOND NAY MAvKrT.
RICHMOND GRAIN ManKp.r

Richmond Va, Angus, q. 1913
WuOLESALE QUOTATIONS. on 'CuAxcr
lots 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
RICHMOND TOnACCo ,1AnkEr

/ Richmond. Va. August o. 1913
! Following are tho quotations on tho Rich
! ulond Tobacco Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
-----------------
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BY Cask!c q. Burch & Co..
Stock and Bond Brokers. 1915 Z. Main street.
Richmond. Va August =. 1918.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
AFTER PROSECUTORS JOB.

Little Rock, Oct. 25.-George A. Hurst, of Washington county was in the city this week, and announced that he has no intention to return to either branch of the Legislature, where he has served several terms. He is a candidate for prosecuting at torney of the Fourth Circuit, amt has three opponents, J. Wythe Walker of Fayetteville, J. s. Combs of Hunts vile and John Nance of Rogers. ..
 Loss of Appetite
 Is the first signal of disorder and decay. The usual loss of appetite is often caused by functional dis turbances in the stomach. The stom- ach fails to do the work required, the appetite is gone, and the body suffers from lack of nourishmert. Such a stomach needs to be cleaned and sweetened. Meritol Tonic Di- gestive is made especially to assist the stomach to digest food, and pro- mote healthy appetite. This remedy is sold on our positive guarantee, and we ask you to give it trial. It Is a genuine tonic. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.,. solo agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
THE GAUNT FUNERAL

The funeral of J. M. Gaunt, road master for the Cotton Belt, who died from the effects of an injury sus- tained last Wednesday at Sorre!ls, was held Sunday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock from the residence, No. 1919 East Sixth avenue, conducted by Rev. J. I. Norris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and was largely attended by friends of the dead man from all walks of life. Many prom inent Cotton Belt officials from other cities, Mason and Shriners from Little Rock and other points, as- sociates in the local offices of the Cotton Belt and many friends from the business and social-circles of Pine Bluff followed the body to it's rest ing place in Bellwood cemetery, where the Masols paid their final earthly tribute to their dead brother by casting into the grave the sprig of Acacia, symbolical of life eternal, not as a Masonic burial, but because of the love and brotherhood of the departed The floral offerings were many and elegant, especially the pieces from Albert Pike Consistory of Little Rock, where MT. Gaunt was a member, and the offering of local Masons, Shriners and friends in the local Cotton Belt office.
 Many ladies and gentlemen from other cities were present and the funeral cortege was one of the long est in the city in months.
 The pail bearers were: Active P. l.. Mackey, William Webb, s. F. Porter of Jonesboro B. B. Egan of Stuttgart, Ben Matthews of Lewis vile, w. D. Smallwood, J. M. Morris of Stuttgart. Honorary-W. L. Toney, A. G. Bedell, c. H. Puddephatt, A. H. D. Perkins, W. B. Alexand CT, A. M. Hooker, Dr. A. c. Jordan, Dr. A. w Troupe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

Rock, Ark, 1913 Notice hereby of Penientary
 
 convicts
 should suitable proposition conformity with the provisions  SECTION all said clearing putting cultivation all the abe land of the said state section the  for the of working product the labor  wholly credit contract all deferred payments and shall have the said debt o arising from convict labor detail all the conditions described Act No accompanied by plat showing neghborhood distance postoffces orma  
 condition all the land should be shown submitting proposition.
 forming will not likely suit  likely be sufficient.
 private and best the original proposition all of which must be writing
 Every proposition understanding  held the city Little Ark November 1915 at 10 in the board at the state penitentiary This will consider thereafter official of the All will be mparay considered before
 
 J. " FERGUSON
 J. A. BRADSHER,
  o Penitentiary Commissioners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
RIVER TRAFFIC HAS
 BEEN RESUMED HERE
Steamers J. Frank Hicks and the LightwOOd Arrived Yesterday
 With Good Cargo.

The Steamer J. Frank Hicks and the Steamer Lightwood are tied up at the local landing where the crew of the Hicks is unfolding freight points as far as Adamsburg. The manifest of the Hicks shows fifty eight bales of cotton, 125 sacks of cotton seed, one hog, and a passenger list of two. Captain Jeff Hicks re- ports an uneventful trip with plenty of water.
 The Lightwood, in command of Captian E. c. Postal, has manifest of bales of cotton, 29S sacks of cotton seed and fifty packages of miscellaneous freight, but is unable to secure labor to unload the boat, but the Captain hopes to secure some of the negroes now unloading the Hicks to unload the cargo of the Lightwood. Captain Postal says the Lightwood will make weekly trips in the future, connecting with the Kate Adams at the Mouth of the river, and running down the Mississippi to Rose dale, Mississippi, thus forming a through connection service between Pine Bluff and Memphis. New Orleans and way landings. Freight from Pine Bluff merchants may be delivered to the Lightwood on each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-28
POLICE INVESTIGATIN
 WILLIAMS MURDER
COroner's Jury Recommends That Thorough Investigation In Recent
 Murder Be Made.

An inquest was held Sunday over the body of John Williams, the negro who was assassinated at his home on West Third avenue and Spruce street Saturday night, at the morgue of the Holderness Undertaking Company, the jury rendering a verdict that the negro came to his death from gunshot wounds at the hands of an unknown party. and recommended that thor ough investigation be made by the of ficials.
 The officers are at work on the case and the belief is strong that Will Hams was shot by d negro who was in the house with Williams wife when the negro arrived at his home. who shot Williams in making his es- cape. The Williams woman declares that no one was in the house at the time of the shooting except herself and son, boy of 15. but the negro neighbors state that strange negro was seen ofttn-times entering or emerging from the house during the absence of Williams, and it is the theory that this unknown negro is the guilty party. The officers are working on a clue and arrests will be made if the theory is borne out by the evidence secured