davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-12-06
IRA We Men rail-

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles as well as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poisonssin
the blood, backaUhe; nervousness; head
ache and tired, listless, rundown feel.
ing. But there's no need to feel like
that. Listen to j. E. Gardner, Idayille,
Ind. He says: Electric Bltters are
just the thing for a man when he IS all
run down, and don't care. whether he
lives or dies 1t did more to give me
new strength and good appetite than
anything | could take | now eat any
thing and have new lease ON life. I"
Only 90 cents, at A. J. johnson & Co.'S
drug store Every bottle guaranteed.
| OST-A LADIES BLACK HAT, TRIM
med in green, Dec. 2, between Viroqua
ana North Springville. Finder will please
returni it TO Rogers Il Williams store, Viro-
qua
~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~.,~~0~~~1>~-~4o0
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-12-06

OF course there is no use for us 10 go
into detail on the subject as there are but
two principal points to observe and they
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1899-12-06
Clothing Needs
For Men and BOYS.

who gets his clothing outfit at
dressed stock is comprehensive
satisfy particular drsers of circumstance We
satisfy all comparatively small outlay All the latest dress de-
mands of the day find showing here matter and
price qualities guaranteed to be reliable
stand TO refund money We would consider favor
clothing which is not equaed for STYLES
values will you every atten a.
whether buy You'll find difficult to resist buying
racfira nrnrica
The times., 1899-04-16

that the stage of today is degenerate.
When l was a boy there were thousands OF
wiseacres who spent much OF their leisure
crying for the good old times of the drama,
and that wall has been kept up ever since.
There has always been a trend TO general
dissatisfaction in humanity and always
will be. In my opinion the theatre is i'm
proving each yearr-the world is improv-
ing-everything is improving. The fact
that a great deal of nonsense is palatable
10 amusement-lovers signifies no evil.
There are all sorts of men and women and
so there must be all sorts of enjoyment
mapped out for them. Most of these folk
crave for light stuff and get it. Gradually
their tastes may be bettered but not rap
idly. One couldn't take a tough from the
slums and put him into n drawing room
Immediately. That fellows daughter
might be good servant and her daughter
a genteel tradeswoman and her daughter
lady. but the process could not b. accom-
plished in the space of generation. So
the manager must not only cater to the
class Of people who would enjoy The Ri
walls, but he must keep one eye open for
the chap who, IL taken TO a performance
of Sheriden's comedy, would get up after
the first act and eNclaim, Dash the stagei
Where's dog fght?'
1t may be said with some show of rea-
son that this person is degraded by being
pandered to in such a matter. But the
statement is not worthy of extended con-
sideration. No one ever sat through a
show that was beneath him-if a man
visits a place of amusement with 4 full
knowledge of what is going on inside, his
desire to witness the play is as evil as may
be that play itself. And few performances
are harmful. Crimes are never hatched
nor plots coneocted while the schemer is
being entertained. All the great yillainies
of the world are conceived in idle hours.
So | declare that the stage is not going
backward, but rather forward, and, while
! think it despicable in a manager TO en-
courage vileness in public taste for the
profit 10 be made, maintain that all sorts
of people make up creation and that each
sort must be given its share of what ii
likes.
Il am free to confess for myself that
went TO Weber Fields Music Hall twice
while / was in New York last fall. and
would have gone a third time had the
house not been so crowded that / was un-
able to procure seat. And friend OF
mine who continually urges that the stage
is degenerate was crying out TO me against
The Girl From Paris, some months ago,
and when | asked even him how he knew
the piece was bad he owned to having
heard it twice"
The times., 1899-04-16
COMING EVENTS.

II city was ever completely captured
by the destinations of an opera company
and its star, Washington is that city and
Alice Nielsen the star. Assisted by a
company in which were such admirable
people as Eugene Cowles. Richard Golden,
Joseph Herbert. Frank Rushworth, Joseph
Cawthorn, Paul Nicholson. Marguerite
Sylvia, Jennie Hawley, and others, Miss
Nielsen came here last fall in Harry b.
Smith and Victor Herbert's then newest
work. The Fortune Teller" and made n
hit of the greatest proportions. Partially
because OF this and partially because a
like circumstance in Chicago necessitatei
a return date there and consequently the
cancellation of time in the East. the singer
viii be heard here again next week at the
National. She will be supported by the
cast formerly seen locally and Will use the
same opera. Seats for the event go on
sale Thursday.
The times., 1899-04-16

"a Daughter OF Cuba melodrama
treating Of the recent struggle between
this country and Spain. will be seen next
week at the Academy of Music. II is
promised that the piece will be presented
The times., 1899-04-16

by competent cast and that number OF
marvellous scenic and mechanical effects
will be introduced into its action. TIE
play has been out all season. and is said
to have achieved a considerable SUCCESS.
One of the most promising musical
events in this fast-fading theatrical year
is the song recital to be given On April
26 at the Lafayette Square Opera House
by Geraldine Farrar, young woman who
while only seventeen years of age, has
already had the distinction of appearing
before many vocalists of note and OF win
ming their praise. Those who have heard
Miss Farrar express the fullest belief in
her genius. Her voice is said to be well
modulated, remarkably sweet and tender
and yet of considerable power and rsso-
nance. 1t is also claimed that her method
is admirable, and that her entire perform
ance is unfeignedly pleasing Miss Farrar
has exercised great care in making a Sc
lection of numbers for rendering at her
local appearance. and 1t is expected that
her entertainment will be thoroughly en-
joyable. The sale of seats for the event
will be announced shortly.
The times., 1899-04-16

Il have a new theory regarding insani-
ty." remarked Santanelli, the hypnot.st, as
he blew cigarette smoke through his nos
trils. Long and continued study has con-
WINGED me that madness is caused by ex-
ternal Irritation to the inferior exits OF IN
visci The mind Of mankind may be l.ken-
ed to the waxen cylinder of the phono-
graph. If the machine without is net in
order the internal mechanism does rot
work properly. Investigation in the hos
pitals and asylums has shown me that
three-fourths of the ordinary cases are di-
rectly traceable TO the trouble haye men
toned Some of these times l shall lee
lure in one of the local medical schools
and convince the professors of the cor
rectness OF my theories"
The times., 1899-04-16

SAYS Emily Rigl: ITO the average the
atregoer / suppose the actor or actress is
an aspirant for success SO eager that an
artistic portrayal is the thing most wished
of all the world. And yet it is surprising
how many little sentiments and fancies
creep into the most prosaic OF work. /
have never met a player in my life who
cared 10 appear in roles such as that al
Iotted me in Devils Island Most per-
formers shun them as though the evil done
were real and the crimes plotted punisha-
bic. As a matter OF fact there is nothing
less agreeable than the feeling that one
is working absolutely without the SYM
pathy of his or her audiences. II there is
a single thing that inspires TO creditable
effort ii is the regard Of the house before
one and the other instinct is detrimental
in proportion. And there is really some
practical reason for the desire to be Iowa
BILE as well as clever. The general play
goer may admire the work of heavy man
or woman and may remember it. but the
impersonator is never recalled with affec-
tion. This state of affairs drove E. s. VIII
lard out of England after his triumph in
Jim the Penman,' and It's bad influence
has affected many stars of note. So. you
see, it is only sensible that the actor is
not pleased with villainies even though
they be only stage villainies, and that
while ] may do my best with such a part
as have now | can never really put my
heart into it,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
DINNER.
NEWS FROM STATE CAPITAL.
JUDGE WATKINS HAS DECLINED
APPOINTMENT RENDERED HIM.
There Are Several Applicants for
the PIace--Departmenta and
Local Notes.

Austin, Texas. June 2.--Governor Savers
this morning received a telegram from A.
B. Watkins of Athens declining the APP
pointment of judge of the Third judicial
district to succeed Judge Gill. He also
received notice from the Henderson coun-
ty bar that it had Endorsed w l.. Faux
for the place. The other applicants are
Joe Adams and Judge Aldridga of Hous-
ton county and John Young Gooeh Of
Palestine. Mr. Gooch is here today, as is
also A. W. Gregg of Palestine, who
brought an Endorsement of Mr.. Gooch by
the Anderson county bar.
The Gentlemens Driving Park and Fair
association Of Gainesville filed its charter
with the secretary OF state today. Capital
stock $4,000
Miss Pauline Carleton, daughter Of Judge
and Mrs. Fred Carleton, was united In
marriage to Mr.. Louis W. Cloud this even
ing at the residence Of her parents
The Palestine Water Works company
filed an amendment to its charter with
the secretary of state this evening, in
creasing its capital stock to $40, 900.
Joseph Male was today, by Judge Boar
man, appointed receiver Of the Austin
Water, Light and Power company, vice f.
c. Bartholomew, resigned
The governor this evening signed the
bill providing for the listing between the
1st of January and the list of June Of any
property which may heretofore have been
exempted from taxation, no matter at what
time during the year said exemption may
cXplre.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT
The Ethiopian warbIers" Made an I'm
menSe and immediate Hit
HEAVY DAMAGE SUITS HAVE BEEN FILED
One for S35.oOO and Another for
SIa.o0o-CIoslpe ENercises of the
Convent school,
HEAVY DAMAGE SUITS HAVE BEEN FILE

Beaumont. Texas. Jvne at would DO
almost impossible to assemble in Beau
mcnt larger and more select audience
than the ono at the opera house last night.
and It IL doubtful IL there could be pro-
duced on the mimic stage an entertain
ment that would furnish more wholesome
pleasure hearty laughs and pleasing mu-
steal features than the performance Of tho
Ethiopian Warblcrs'
This IS putting 1t rather strong for On
amateur theatrical, especially an amateur
minstrel by lady performers but the
Ethiopian Warblers" are entitled TO the
distinction of exception. for II they had
appeared before an audience Of strangers
Il would have been difficult to successfully
arCue that they were not professionals
The programme was much similar to the
regulation minstrel
The talent OF the ladies was evidenced
not only by the force with which they
cracked Joke. but by the easy natufalnods
with which the merry making progressed.
There was an entire absence Of hestahcy'
no embarrassing pauses and the delinea-
ton OF negro character and od-time negro
dialect was In many instances above crlti-
cism.
Tie minstrel was given for the bencht
OF the Womans Reading club ANA 1t was
credltablc to Mesdames John b. Goodh3e
and r. A. Lamb who managed IT, ana the
talented ladies who participated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03

Sherman, Texas, June 2.-Dr 7. R.
Sampson, president of Austin college to-
day received notification OF his app'int-
ment by the general assembly Of the Pres
byterlan church held al Richmond, as
one of the delegates to the Ecumencal
conference to be held in New York CITY
in 1900 This is conference on foreign
missions, representing the Protestant Mis-
sionary Societies and Missions OF Ne
World DR.. Sampson is the only delegate
selected from Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
TNDAYs, ENTR1ES.

One mile. -MuslSalouge III, Cold
Band lO6, Mamie L. 1903, Elmer Pointer
Canet 1ol, Chiqulta II, Free Lady 3d.
Six and a half furlongs- Marplot ITO, Be
True 1O6, Sly 100 Loving Cup 9S, Ken
sington, Nan Dora 81.
Five eighths OF mile, 2-year dds
Alice Turner 113, Wounded Knee, Sam
Phillips los, Felix Bard 105, Capron 1Ol,
Dlnornis. Lsipsig Rose Erie rs
one and a quarter miles selling-Gomez,
Traveller, Dan HuEer III, Jack Bradley
los, INDIAN, Montedonico 107, Gun Metal,
Farondelle. Demosthenes, Peter Archer
lo4 Sadie Levy lO2, Garrabrant 80, Flor
rissant, Woodcnt 81
Club members handicap, one and a
quarter miles-Algo 1876 John Bright,
What Err Lou l19, Ed Farrell 10, Crockett.
Fervor 10S Found los.
Three quarters OF a mle--Governor Nc
Henry Obsldlan, Fontainbleu. ri Ghor,
Apple Jack, Golden Link, Rafraels, Duke
OF Baden, Ned Wickes, Sir Gltian 1l2
Golden c., Lady Osborne. Chimura lO7
Baash. Melodist 1903
One and one-sixteenth Of mile
Basquil lis, Mesdowthorpe III, Eddie
Jones Don Orslno lO7 Forget Not. This
Parrot Mounted. Parole Dor, india l04.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
HOPKINS wITHpnAws
From the Spcni<crship Contest i'm
Favor of Henderson.

Chicago June 2.-Congressman A. J,
Hopkins this afternoon withdrew from
the National speakership confess in favor
Of Colonel d. b. Henderson OF Iowa. Nine
Of the fourteen congressmen in the I'LL
nois delegation were present at the meet
ing held in the Grand Pacific hotel this az
ternoon. After four hours discussion be-
hind closed doors II was decided 10 with
draw Mr.. Hopkins name and support
Colonel Henderson. The conference was
perfectly harmonious.
Mr. Hopkins said: Believing as do
that my retirement from the speakership
race at this time viii simplify the situation
and conduce 10 harmony In the party with
consequent good results TO the whole coun-
try have, with the approval Of the llli-
nos delegation, decided to withdraw from
the epeakership contest. After my with
drawal and further conference by the dele
CATION 1t was decided to support Colonel
Henderson's candidacy for the speaker
ship in which action | fully concur"
At the conclusion OF the conference Mr..
Hopkins sent the following telegram TO
Colonel Henderson at Dubuque. II have
decided TO withdraw from the speakership
contest and the Illinois delegation has
determined to support your candidacy.
wish you every success"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
rndn,,s EntrIcs at ..rnvescnd.

Three-fourths Of mile, high weight
handicap Bannockburn, IL; CasghAn.
1922; Cormorant 12O; The Kentuckian. ll9.
Armament, l16; Taluea, st. Clair, 1l5;
vertigo. Satin Slipper. IA Chopin, lO5;
Concord. il3; Oliver Nc. 1903; Barney
stone. los; Danforth Imperator, Bardella,
1O7 Judge Tarvin. 1O5; Brahmin, Sweet
Caporal. 1903, McMeekln, Fennetta 9s,
Hanwell. 81
One and one fourth miles, handicap
sTillc. 1926; Holland, IS; Lanky Bob, 49,;
Warrentcn 10, Maxine los; Jefferson,
l09. Thomas Cal, 105; George Boyd, l0i;
Jeanot q5; King Barleycorn. o.; knight
Of the Garter. 30. maiden entry
Hudson stakes, fve-eighths Ct a mile,
2-year-o ds-Homestretch, Kings Courier,
High order. Vulcan, Prince Of Melboufns,
Trumpet. Magnificent, Wildwood, Marlberi,
Wthers, all ~
Carlton stakes, one mile--'Jean Berand'
1875. sRhlnelander, The B9uncer, Arma-
ment. Lo,hario, 119, Half Time, Fllon
DO. i16: PrestidegltatrIce, IA. -Paget
entry.
vear-olds-Waring. l12; Gold Tack. Al
icwance. l07: Pilliger. Margate. LOG; Mid
wood l65. Mauyllia, Cayalcade, l04, Maka-
land Yocola. Cupid, Precursor. Prestige
1902: First Whip, Ross Clark 1907 Pirate
j., 81.
one and ne-sixteenth miles. selling
Howard Mann, liz; Scotch PAD, 1913
Hand Press. Merry Prince, log; Estaca
Twlnkler 1875; Jefferson, 1908: Dan Rice
Decanter. 104: wolhnrst. 1922 Merlin
King Barleyeorn, 10l; George B. Cox, So
D. ninutiye, 30; Morose. Sc; Free Lance
1O3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
rupLIc SCHOOL, ArrAIRs.

The Galveston school board held meet
ing last evening, with Trustees Loven
berg, Trueheart. Austin, Davidson ana
Lander. superintendent Hopkins ana Sec
rotary Rose in attendance, Ia the absence
OF President Bleberg, Trustee LovenOers
was chosen to preside,
Superintendent John w. Hopkins report-
ed the number of pupils enrolled as fol-
lows: White schools, A591; rolored
schools, 1860. Total white and colored.
1857 pupils.
The finance COMMITTEES reported favor
ably upon the payment OF the following
pay rolls officers, S2SS.3S; white teach
crs. $6630; colored teachers, Si6i2; substi.
tute teachers, $685. ianitors, $iSb: claims
and accounts, S272.22; total, S9j2l,55. Some
were ordered paid. Claims for census tax :
ers. amounting to $32Sgb, were ordered
paid. The tax assessor Nos allowed Sli.0S.
Trustee Truehcari, chairman OF the
committee on teachers. submitted report
recommending the reelection OF teachers,
and also recommending the promotions on
account of vacancies In the corps lie
also stated that the socretlry's estimate
on the revenue and expenditures for the
/ next year showed shortage of about
$4,000. Superintendent Hopkins said that
four teachers might be saved In the Ro-
senberg, Bath avenue, Avenue l. and West
Broadway schools by having the prjpcl-
/ pals Of those schools do some teaching,
/ After discussing the matter thoroughly
| 1t was determined that Galveston would
/ receive about Sl675 more from the stat,
this year than It received last year on ~
! equal per capita appropriation, for the
scholastic population Is shown TO b,
greater; $4,000 viii be saved In teachers
salaries az suggested by Prof Hopkins
tl5o0 on insurance, $500 on repairs aud
/ S375 on printing. This covered the bulb
Of the deficit The report Of the board
1 concerning the reelection Of teachers wa
adopted except that no promotions wert
made the principals in tho schools name'
are to teach the teachers will receive
the same salaries MS last session. Il It be
comes apparent that It Ia necessary q
make both ends meet the next term vii
be cut down from eight and hair months
TO eight months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Tremont--D. w. Holiday. Terry,
Texas; George A. Smith and wife, ben
yer Colo. w. A. linchman Kansas CITY;
f. j. Hardey El Campo - Hoffman, De-
triot; Joe Berlcnger, Harry NJ Falls, St..
Louis; Mrs. f X Parke, city; r. b..
Elgiu, Little Rock Ark; $ Il Means,
Palestine; c. y Draper, Hamilton Geo.
w. Corley, Atlanta, Ga. Frank Grice,
San Antonio; Sam Spears Austin; b..
Finnell. Dallas, G. Frank New York;
G. w, Tolbert Temple, Mrs. Simon wal
bach, Miss II Picard, San Antonio Fred
Mefort, St. Louis; Julius Weiss, New
York; J NJ, Acrel. Ililsboro t. p.
Scarborough, Jasper, Texas r n Brown,
Houston; D. Lesser, Chclgo, X y Baer,
Houston, j c. Nillogar and Wife e II.
Low. Chicago A. G. Roberts. r. S,
Parr. Austin V. Werner, New York; VIII
S. Menamin Dallas; J NJ. Lidgerwood,
Boston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
HEAVY DAMAGEs ASKED.

Among the suits filed with District
Clerk Boykin today there are two in which
heavy damages are prayed.
In the largest one Estelle Woodail ct al
are plaintiffs and the Gulf and Interstate
Railway company is defendant Plaintiff
alleges that her husband was killed In
wreck on the defendants railroad, and
damages aggregatlng $4,000 are PRAYED.
George c. O'Brien Is attorney for plaintiff
In the other Henry Drake sues the TEXAS
Tram and Lumber company for SlOOOO
damages for injuries received w-ule at
work for the company. Cramer and Greer
e Chester are attorneys for the rFintih,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
roDAYs ENTRIES.

Six furlongs, selling -Samivel 1O4; Lucy
NJ 1872: John Boone, Winker, Spec 90;
Norma Taylor. Lachine 80; Marietta. Nora
S. 95. Junetta "a. Blenheim %, Sis VITO
SIS
Five turlonEs Highland Lad, Strain
brock. ll3; Summer no. Pharaoh, La
machus 107; Dissolute l0l,
one mile. selling Elkin ILL., Bon Jour
1906 Kriss Krngle 1o6; Victorine l0a.
Prosecutor Vanessa 104, Cane G., Ebrr-
hart. 1903; Salvaire. "a; Monadour. pl;
Richardson 81.
Latona oaks, mile and one quarter-Mny
Hampstead, Rush. 1922 Sochon III, Freak
l12; Preliminary 100.
Three-quarters OF a mile seling-Flop.
Dutch Comedian, Carlotta c. no. Title
w lcs; Tenor 107, Trimmer 1866 Hamp-
den Scrivener l04, Bertha Nell 90 SENT
colon 80
Five elghths OF a mile - zazel, Mary
Jane 1O4, Aida Dunn, Vain Glory, Ny But
terny, Clara NJ. 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
ISLAND CITY NEWS ITEMS
A Negro Stood OF q aree Part Of the
Police Force.
REGULAR MEETING OF THE SCHOOL BOARD
Nearly SIX Thousand Pupils Have
Bccn Enroiicd-pchcit Has
Ilcen Cared For.

Galveston, Texas, June like Lyons,
a negro who has long been waited by the
authorities for burglary, stood OF nearly
half the police force for two hours this
evening. He shot at Detective Whittlcsey
while on the street, but missed his aim and
then ran aud took refuge 10 the attic OF
house, While there he shot at officer
Byrd and his threats kept Il large force
OF policemen at bay for a long time. Lyons
finally surrendered to chlet Jones and
sheriff Thomas just as the officers were
getting ready to smoke him out with the
fumes OF burning sulphur. He is now IN
Jail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
L.. ID, Mckinley.

Franklin, Texas. June 2.--Mr. L. D. Nc
Kinley, a prominent and highly esteemed
citizen, died Of Bright's disease at his resi-
dence in this city at o'clock this even
ing.
Mr., Mckinley was treasurer of Robert
son county for four consecutive terms but
fer the past two years has been engaged in
tho mercantile business here.
He was a member in good standing OF
the Masonic fraternity and was gentle
man Of great popularity ald reverenced Tor
his many noble traits of character He
leaves a wife and Sd. children.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-03
|yls LODGED SAFELY IN JAIL.
.rcro ROY ADMITS HAVING AS
.,,rrp LITTLE WHITE GIRL.
:. u,, captured by Officers VINO
Gave the Posse of Citizens
the slip.

y,.. Ter,s June warren Bartlett
<, ,Arco who outraged little Ethel Thed-
md two miles south of here yesterday al
,,-,oou was captured about $50 this
uo,pus about three miles southeast from
N scene Of the outrage by Deputy Sheriff
tAs Thompson OF Rice, assisted by three
ssa officers from Corsicana.
large posse OF citizens had been
sY.rng the country all night about day
hit the officers left the posse to go to
Il. nsgos mothers house. threee miles
.issn. Only a short distance from the
ess they discovered the negro crossing
he road and captured him. they escaped
he posse and carried the le5co TO jail dt
Cctslcsns The negPo admitted gull. The
excitement was so great tne officers too
lss negro west from Corsicanl. A iele-
phone message at noon today says the Of
kers with the negro ate dinner Mt Nlo M
ing Grove the superstition is thai Hills
boro is their destination. Excitement
cooling Down. The little girl will proba
Wy recover though she is badly injured,
corshana, Texas. June Warren Bart
ss negro boy about is years old, who
assaulted with intent to rape Myrtle Thed-
n'd late yesterday afternoon, is said to
' IN ia here, The assault was COM
= at Rice small town in this coun-
Y lii victim being the 6-year- old daugh-
Ma W A Thedford a farmer for whom
y negro was at work. The child was
s'iloiS lacerated and is suffering severe
y, - eu' mas the best attention of DR.. MCGEE.
aae negro was captured at Sunrise this
-..nllg pwo miles from the scene of the
sa.se by Deputy Sheriff Thompson and
r wo,sl 10 Jail. Soon afterwards DR..
Y, "A.am Pannill saw the sheriff taking
kto presumably 70 hllis'