davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16

A great variety of solid gold rings
from $500 upward at Towie & Winter
halter's, jewelers., 2s West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
HAVE your FORTUNE TOLD.

Don't Put on Until Tomorrow.
But see Madame Renno at once. She
tells about love. marriage. trouble.
changes. journeys. work and business.
131 West Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
The Scottish Rffes-

Two sessions Of the Scottish rite were
held yesterday. In h afternoon at
o'clock. King Solomon lodge Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16

Consult DIR. Dodd. rooms rs Ows-
ley. about you eyes. Examinations
free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16

DR.. w. II. H~aviiand. Baltimore block.
n West Park. Telephone 61s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
DETECTIVE
II.

ARD you DON'T GET rHE NEWG
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16
Women's Ready.to- Wear
Suits

All styles, formerly $l8, $40,
S22.50 and S25, all sizes. Variety
Of colorings. At these prices al
terations will be extra.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16

DIR. IGNATIUs DONNELLY.
81 Owsley Block. Residence 60 ~.
Quarts. Butte. Mont General practbne.
Special treatment Ear. Nose. Tnroae
Lung and Heart Dtseasea
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16

Women's Fur Trimmed Jackets,
round front, silk lined throughout,
trimmed with dark Marten fur
value 500. Colors, black ca *
and navy. This sale. .$lO'iO
At $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
FROM CAMP CUBA LIBRE.
Private McBurg Drowned-Charges
Against Illinois Majors.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. September g.
While asleep on a wharf in one OF the
suburbs of the city last Friday evening
Private William McBurg, of Company G,
Second Alabama Regiment. rolled off into
the water and was drowned before
assistance could be given to him. The
body was recovered and will be sent 20
Atlanta, Ga, for interment.
The contract for transporting the First
Wisconsin Regiment TO Milwaukee was
to-day awarded 10 the Plant System.
The route will be by the Plant System
10 Montgomery, Louisville and Nashville
TO Louisville. Pennsylvania lines to Chi
cago, and Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul 10 Milwaukee, which will be the
mastering out point
Formal charges have been preferred
against Major Bennett and Major Long.
OF the Fourth Illinois Regiment, by Col
onel Andel. of conduct unbecoming Off
GERS and gentlemen, and they will be
tried by court-martal. Major Elliott
who was also under arrest. has been re-
leased and restored TO his battalion The
charges grew out OF joint telegram
sent 10 the Governor of Illinois. stating
that the regiment desired TO go to Cuba.
TO which statement Colonel Ande took
exceptions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
-FOUR SHIPS ARRIVE.
LARGE ADDITIONS TO THE NUMBER
AT CAMP WIKOFF.
ARE PLEASED WITH THE CAMP.
The Presidential Party GratIaed to
Find the Men neing So Well Cared
For-Dr. senn's FIsttering Opinion
of Montau< Point.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. September g.
The following telegram was received at
the War Department to-day from Gene
raj Wheeler. in command OF Camp WI
kon, at Montauk Point:
The City OF Washington arrived to-
day with Colonel Humphrey. Chief Quar-
termaster United States army. No sick
ness or deaths on board
THE Berkshire arrived with 37s con-
valescents of sundry commands. Deaths
on voyage: Surgeon Johnson. Battery NJ,
First Artillery; nurse named McMashen;
Private Murphy, Company E. Twenty
fourth Infantry, all buried at sea. One
hundred and seventy-flve men were sick
enough TO need transportation. No con-
tagion on board. Principally from sibo-
ney.
THE Orlzaba arrived with twenty-four
paymasters and clerks and million dol
lars of specie. None sick and no deaths
on the voyage.
The Neuces arrived with 345 men OF the
Twenty fourth Infantry and about seven
ty-five men of the First Illinois Volun-
teers. Twenty-eight sick; no deaths on
board. Deaths since last report. H.
1.-The distinguished physician. DR.. Sem,
Of Chicago asserted that the fever pa
tients were much better taken care or
both medically and in nursing. than In
any hospital he has ever seen. ana the
convalescents. as a matter OF fact' are
living luXuriously.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
DEATH OF MIR. G. *. TAYLOR, JR.
He Passed Away I'm This City Last
Night.

Mr.. George X. Taylor, Jr, son OF Mr.
George X Taylor, Of this city, died at
II o'clock last night at the residence OF
his father No. 230S east Grace street. His
health had been failing for the last two
years, and his weakness eliminated In
consumption, which appeared in virulent
form in the early spring Of this year
Deceased gathered his first business ex-
perience in this city With Mr.. j. Pendle-
ton Rogers. Fifteen years ago he went
TO Portland, Ore, where he became iden-
titled with the house Of Allen Lewis, one
of the largest wholesale grocery establish
ments on the Pacific slope.
As soon as il became evident that there
was no hope for his recovery, Mr.. Tay-
Tor started TO come home. on his way,
however. he was seized with a hemor-
rhage and had to break his journey at
La Fayette, Ind, at which place he was
compelled TO remain for two weeks before
he could gather sufficient strength 70
complete his homeward journey. He
arrived in this city on April LIST, but ne
never rallied.
Deceased married fifteen years ago Miss
Dorr. OF Portland. Besides his wife, ne
leaves two children. The eldest, - years
old. was born on Mr.. Taylor's twenty
first birthday.
He was a nephew Of Major j. NJ. Tay-
Tor and Of Mr. John r. Taylor. OF Han
over. Messrs. Writ r. Taylor and w. Z.
Taylor were first cousins Besides his
father he is survived by nine brothers
and sisters.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 43O o'clock, probably from
81. Johns church, though the detail has
not been definitely decided. The inter-
ment will be made in the family vault at
Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
A DESPERATE CUTTING AFFRAY.
One Negro sIashes Another mt the
Union Depot.

a desperate cutting ARRAY occurred at
the Union Station yesterday afternoon
about 4:SO o'clock, in which r. B. RAN
wounded. The affair was the climax TO u
long-standing quarrel between the hapless
victim and Benjamin Kersey.
The men worked in separate gangs on
the railroad, and Randolph believed ha
had a grievance against Kersey because
the latter had reported him 10 his over
seer for an alleged breach Of duty.
The two men met yesterday afternoon.
as above stated. and one word led to
another until Randolph struck at Kerr
sey. who lodged the blow and quickly
drew knife. with which he proceeded
TO retaiate He slashed his victim across
the abdomen, causing a fearful wound.
Kersey, who claims that the use OF mis-
knife was in self-defence, surrendered
himself TO Police-Otficer Jacob LANCE.
and was carried 10 the Second Police
Station, where he was locked up. .e
The ambulance was called &c the depot,
with DIR. Nuckols In charge. and Ram
dolph was temporarily bandaged until
he Gould be taken 10 the almshouse,
where an examination was made. A dan
gerous wound was found In the left side
OF his abdomen inches IN length. and
in depth extending 90 his intestines.
which were badly lacerated.
An operation was found 10 be immedi-
ately necessary. and II was skiIfully per-
formed by Dr. Treyillian. assisted by
Drs. Nuckols and Frank Upshur Late
last night Randolph was resting as well
as could be expected. although his con-
dition is precarious. end his chances for
recovery are very slight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
National POpuIist Convention in
Cincinnati Tomorrow.

CINCINNATI, o., September S.-The
Middle-of-the-Road Populists will hold
national convention here next week. be-
ginning Monday at 10 O'Clock and con-
tinuing Indefinitely until the work Of
REORGANIZATION of the party is completed
The convention is called by the National
Committee, Of which Milton Park, OF
Dallas. Tex. is chairman, and which was
chosen at the Nashville conference July
4th.
AT the same time there will be a meet
ing of the National Press Reform Asso-
citation. which is strongly in favor OF
boiling and of having an independent or
ganization and an independent ticket An
address will be issued TO the people
scoring the Populists National Commit
tee for it's fusion record, charging the
committee with arbitrary treatment at
the general conference in Omaha, June
nth. in turning down the anti-fusion
proposition for a national convention
and a special appeal will be made for
the reorganization of the Peoples party.
While no nominations are likely TO be
made vet. the policy for 1900 will be out
lined and the presence OF Wharton Bar
ker. Of Philadelphia. and of Thomas Wat
son of Georgia, indicate that there may be
nreferences expressed for the national
ttcket in 1900 Secretary Parker announces
that all Populists opposed to fusion are
invited TO cooperate In the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04

DR.. George L. Stone has returned 20
the city.
Mrs. /. b. Ryder and daughter have re-
turned from Lynchburg. where they have
been visiting friends.
Mrs. Ida ID. Rider and daughter have
returned from Lynchburg. where they
have been visiting friends.
Mrs. J. T. seruggs and family have re-
turned 20 the city after pleasant So
journ in Aloemarie county.
Dr. Jud b. Wood returned to the city
yesterday afternoon from visit to ais
wife. in Greenbrier county. w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs John p. Thompson return
ed yesterday from Louisa county. where
they have been spending the summer
Miss Minnie A. Taylor and Miss Myrah
Loving have returned home, after a
pleasant visit Of three days 20 her siater.
Mrs Eva Truman.
Private 1. N. Jones, OF Company AZ
fourth virginia Regiment, mas been
honorabiy discharged from the service,
and Will come back 20 Richmond this
week.
Mrs. w. w. Gordon. Mr. W. +. Gordon.
Henry Taylor. Jr., and family. DIR. J. Il.
MeCawe. Barton II. Grundy. J. X
Branch, OF Richmond: W. A. GLASGOW.
Jr.. and Mrs. Glasgow. OF Roanoke; Mira
w. I. Satherlin and maid. OF Danylsies
are now quests NJ White sulphur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
AUTUMN THE WINNER
HE CAPTURES FLATBusH STAKES,
MARTIMAs BEING DISQUALIFIED.
HOT DAY At SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Despite the Heat, n Large Crowd
Witnesses the Big Event-Autumn
Meeting mt Newport-The Corbett-
Mccoy Fight.

NEW YORK. September at was over
poweringly hot at Sheepshead Bay
to-day. but a large crowd was present
to witness the Flatbush Stakes. The
Futurity winner. Martimas, landed the
stake in a hard drive, but it did him no
good as ne was disqualified for fouling,
and Autumn got the victory. Summaries:
First race-six furlongs-Lady Mitchell
to y won. lambert Is to l and to u
second. Peep o. Day % to p third. Time,
1I41-5
Second race-one mile-Galaday q TO II
won, Octave GO TO l and to u second,
Scotch Plaid Is TO y third. Time, Ia.
Third race-Flatbush Stakes, seven fur
longs--Autumn Is to u won, Frohsinn (25
to / and to 81 second, Ethelbert OF to u
third. Time 1:2s
Fourth race-The OmnIum Handicap.
one mile and a furlong-Algol q TO u
won, The Huguenot a TO l and to %
second. Bangle Is TO u third. Time
l:d Is.
Fifth race-F'uturity course-Helen
Thomas @ to u won, The Lady in Blue
Is 10 and to 81 second, Veracious a
to u third. Time, Ill.
Sixth race-steeplechase short course
Diversion q to 1G won, Governor Budd
a TO l and TO 81 second, Widower Q5 to
u third. Time, 4:31.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
Challenge for Yacht Races.

NEW YORK, September 3.-The COM
mittee representing the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club and Sir Thomas Upton, which
arrived in this city yesterday, met the
New York Yacht club committee to-day.
A formal challenge was issued later in
the day in the name of the Ulster Club
and Sir Thomas Upton, for series OF
matches with the yacht Shamrock az INST
any one yacht or vessel constructed in
the United States of America for the
Americas cup, subject TO the deed OF gilt
and conditions agreed upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
PHILIPPINES WANT ANNEXATION.
All Classes Want the Stars and
Stripes to Float Over the Islands.

MANILA, September "A Hongkong
deputation, representing the Southern
Philippines, and consisting OF the best
and richest natives Of Panay, Mindoro,
Cebu, and Mindanao visited United States
COn-ul Williams yesterday evening and
urged that every possible effort be made
for the annexation Of the whole of the
Philippine Islands.
The deputation declared that all
classes-the warlike mountaineers as we'll
as those engaged in mercantile pursuits
would welcome the Stars and Stripes and
had resolved never TO submit to Spanish
or legal rule. They also saio there were
1900 men. many of them armed with rifles,
near Iloilo ready TO support the Ameri-
cans. They refuse 10 join in the clamor
for independence, which they consider a
mistake and impracticable. They only
wish for annexation to the United States.
Aguinaldo remains at Bakoor. He re-
Gently wrote an impertinent letter TO Cen
eral Otis. which resulted in his receiving
a sharp snub. The insurgent leader will
probably render himself amenable to the
American authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
THE YELLOW FEVER SITUATION
Nine New Cases at Orwood and ON.
Death-At Other PoIpt.

| WASHINGTON. d. c.. Septemher
The Marine Hospital Service has received
a dispatch from the State health officer
at Taylor. Miss. stating that there were
nine new cases of fever yesterday at
Orwood. With twelve cases here,ofors
reported, this makes a total of twentv~
one at that point Surgeon Carter OF the
Marine Hospital Service, arrived TODAY
at Orwood, 10 take charge, and has begun
an investigation.
THE FIRST DEATH OCCURS
JACKSON, MISS, September 3.-Nine
new cases of yellow-fever were reported
by the Board OF Health to-day from
Orwood. One case has developed ar
Waterford, a small village five miles east
Of Water Valley. The board regards
the situation as rather serious. Sur
geon Carter, OF the United States Marine
Hospital Service. left Taylor's Station for
Orwood to-day on a special train.
There are now twenty-five cases at
Orwood. One death has occurred.
CASES AT TAYLOR's SLIGHT.
The Inspectors OF the Board OF Health
report tonight that. they have found
cases OF yellow-fever at Taylor's Station.
This is reassuring, In view of the fact
seat of infection. All cases are OF a
light type. Water Valley has been in
spected, and found free OF fever.
WHO THE SICK ONES ARE.
WATER VALLEY, MISS. September g.
The nine new cases of yellow-fever re-
ported in the neighborhood of Orwood
to-day are William White. Mrs. Crowell,
Mrs J. c. Treloar. III. e. Sims, Miss
Maggie Orr. G.. w. Stogner. ]. J. McCar-
ter and two colored children named
Alexander.
One case was found six miles east of
Waterford, but the name of the patient
could not be learned. The disease so far
has developed only in its mildest form.
DR.. Carter, Of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice, came up from New Orleans to-day
and went Immediately to the infected
district. All the present cases are d.
rectly traceable to the first four afflicted
persons.
As before stated the neighborhood is
sparsely settled and the country high
and dry.
New Cases at Franklin.
HOUSTON, TEX, September 3.-Dr.
Souchern. President OF the Board of
Health. has notified State Health Jlticer
Blunt that there are three new cases of
at Franklin. La. This Iakes
seven cases in all, two Of which have
been fatal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
AUTUMN MEETING At NEWPORT.
AuspiciOus Opening of the Queen
City Jockey Club

CINCINNATI, September 3.-The au-
tumn meeting of the Queen city Jockey
Club at Newport opened to-day in a most
successful manner. The attendance was
large and the betting good Track fast.
Summaries:
First race-six furlongs-John Boone 90
to u won, Nick Carter a to / and 10 81
second. Draw Lad g to y third. Time,
1141-4.
Second race-fve furlongs-Piccola q to
p won, Cheesemite az to l and to y Sc
cond, Gay Parisienne g to u third. Time,
1:O2.
Third race-one mile-Bon Jour Is to y
won, Possum q to 2 and to 81 second,
Dudley h. g tod third. Time. 1:41 Ia.
Fourth race-one and one-eighth miles
Don Clarencio e to u won, Graham Mont
rose go to l and 10 TO u second, Ollean e
10 u third. Time 1854 "a.
Fifth race-five and a half furlongs-
King Carnival (evem won, Volandies uS
to 5 and to 81 second, Pat Garrett South
ard q TO y third. Time los ga.
Sixth race-mile and an eighth-Don-
celia g to y won, Kitty B go to and to
p second. Paul Kauvar q TO u third.
Time, / SO IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
HOT WEATHER CAUSES DEATHS.
Rate at Camp Wikoff Being Thus In
creased-Presidents Interest.

o NEW YORK, September 3.-The doctor
reported that there were l.lSo patients in
the general hospital at Camp Wikoff to-
day. During the past tweny-four hours
400 convalescent men have received fur
loughs. Eight deaths were announced in
the general hospital to-day. Water Is
still scarce in the camp. and as a result
there is much suffering.
The hot weather is increasing the death
rate among the sick soldiers in the hos
pitfalls at the camp TO an alarming degree,
besides prostrating many men who here
tofore have not been on the slck-hst.
There were eighteen deaths yesterday.
and more have occurred since midnight.
President Mckinley was shocked on
learning OF the terrible suneclng OF the
Michigan troops from the heat while en-
route from the camp 10 Long Island city
Yesterday by rail. The President urged
that something be done at once TO supply
the troops leaving camp with plenty OF
ice and wholesome ratiOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
EARTHQUAKES AT SANTIAGO.
Two Shocks Felt There-Decrease In
the Death Rate.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, September g.
Two earthquake shocks were felt here
this afternoon. The first, which occurred
at 2:25, was OF unusual severity, and shook
every house in the city. The frightened
people ran out into the streets. The Sc
cond shock. which was lighter, occurred
just an hour later.
The Saratoga sailed this evening for
Montauk Point. with one hundred sick
and a quantity of Mauser rifles and am
munition. The sailing of the Missouri has
been delayed until Tomorrow, owing 10
the difficulty of obtaining a sufficient sup
ply of water.
The reports of General Woods corps OF
physician showed a marked improvement
in the general health OF the city. The
death rate this week is from 80 TO 70 per
cent. lower than il was two weeks ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
Consider the Cuban Debt.

MADRID, September S.-The Cabinet
Council again considered the question OF
the Cuban debt. 1t is believed that loan
Will be issued later TO meet the debt Of
1886. but definite statement OF the mat
ter has been left to the Paris commission.
The members OF the commission still re-
main unsolicited.
The Spanish steamer Maria Cristinia.
with troops from the West Indies. has ar
rived at Corunna. Eight died during the
voyage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
PAyMAsTERs At CAMP POLAND.
The soldiers 10 Get Their Money
New Commands Expected.

CAMP POLAND. KNOXVILLE,
TENN, September S.-Four army pay
masters arrived this evening with or
ders TO pay off the regiments encamped
here. They Will distribute $4,000 to the
troops
II is understood tonight that the Third
Kentucky and Third North Carolina regi
rnepts are 10 be brought here 10 take
the places vacated by the Indiana and
pennsylyania regiments ordered to be
mustered out. General McGee has or
dered a divisional court-martial to try
an offences committed In the camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN WINS.
Waller Defeats the Maryland Cham
pion I'm "a Cycle Race.

BALTIMORE, September 3.-Frank Wal
Ter, the champion long-dstance rider
commonly known as the Flying Dutch
man." defeated Henry Smith, champion
of Maryland, to-day in a twenJy-four
hours paced bicycle race at the Coliseum,
in which he conceded twenty-four miles
TO the local man.
At the finish Waller had reeled of
494 3-5 miles, thus beating the American
record of 4S6 miles, held by Gimm. He
had made up the twenty-tour miles
handicap and led Smith by just nine
miles when the race ended. This was
done with the thermometer standing
around the century mark, on a board
track, and in blazing sun that threaten
ed 10 Kill the racers by oppressive neat.
All American records from thirtyfve
miles up were beaten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
Mrs. GiIrs Excursion To-Morrow.

Mrs. j. r. Gill. superintendent OF the
Male Orphan Asylum, will pilot another
excursion to Old Point, Ocean View, Vir-
ginia Beach, and adjacent resorts to-
morrow The profit OF the undertaking is
10 be devoted 10 the asylum, but the trip
does not rest its claim TO patronage on
any charitable plea. Mrs. ellis excursions
are models OF good management. and
that TO be given tomorrow promises TO
be the largest and most enjoyable Of the
season. Mrs. Gill will not take the
orphans tomorrow. Mr.. John ID. Potts
having promised the boys a special car
on one Of the regular trains later in the
week. The excursion will leave the Ches-
apeake and Ohio depot tomorrow morn
ing promptly at $50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
THE JOHN 5. MEIGs BLOWN UP.
Steamer Totally Destroyed, Four
Men Killed, and Two Wounded.

'''"Htf lotdiiN DtstFOyeu, foul
Men Killed, and Two Wounded.
NEW ORLEANS. La. September g.
The government steamer John S. Meigs
vas totally destroyed by an explosion
a Fort 81. Philip to-day. and four men
N.fe killed and two wounded.
lae Neigs had aboard Lieutenant Ger
Wy and party engaged In removing the
.il-19es laid in the Mississippi river
.-Ni- the beginning Of the war Lieu
tenant Gervey had a narrow escape.
-i. killed We're: Captain Starr COM
l-r1lr " the boat: Sergeant John New
-a. ~ the engineers; Pat Carlos, and
E-.lt Rogers.
Iaoss wounded were Fitz Koch and B.
D Br,dy.
by TORPEDO OR MINE.
Na'.r quinn Of the Engineer Corps. was
,..st- tonight that the Meigs had been
."r lp by a torpedo or mine. The gov
'-nent engineers had been unable 10 re-
f 'he mines and torpedoes from shore
means " the cables 20 which :hey had
TN attached, owing 20 the fact That the
l in the river had weighted them down
ttked the cables. On this account
-ees was sent 10 graoole for the
and bring them 10 the snore. he
20 "as almost completed when the &C.
,A' occurred. The dispatch 70 Major
-h says the Meigs sank out Of sight In
water near Fort Philip
.'.', and Newman, among those lost,
p'ssl 20 the United States Engineer
.'.Ipn mat came here some time ago
N "-.ers Point y. Y. Captain Starr
''M Nicksburg. but is a northern man.
4. yves with the feet during the attack
o. Ncks6lrg.
La Ae.ss was owned by Major Gull.
~ ava mad been used as nag-boat in
"'er She was $50 feet long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-04
John BarIeycorn and a Knife.

The ambulanees was called at go
o'clock last night to Angus Irving Jen-
ning's saloon. corner Foushee and Canal
streets, where Charlie Jefferson and.
John Martin. both colored. had engaged
in fight. Jefferson used his knife freely.
and when Or. Nuckols In charge or the
ambulance, arrived. he found Martip In
very serious, but not critical, condi-
ton. having received a number OF small
cuts about the head and body. lie was
taken 10 the almsaouse. where his
wounds were dressed.