davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-05-28

George Magruder Berry (class OF 1880.
George c. Chase, Harry c. Coburn, jr,
ROsalie Agnes RObinette. Pearl Edna
Thonssen.
In the CorCOran Scientific School
Bachelor CT science in general science
Martha Maria Brewer, Walter Armitage
Scott.
Bachelor Of science in language and lit
erature-Giles Russell Taggart.
Bachelor Of science in civil engineering
Lester Morton Holt. Charles Real Oh
berg. Wilford Ashford Thompson.
In the School of GFa.Iuate Studies
Civil engineer -EIdridge Roger Boyle. B.
s; Capt. Roy Bagley Hayes, B. S; Fran
els Repetu Weller. 3. s.
Electrical engineer-Faust Fran, Cramp-
ton. B. :.
Mechanical engineer-Lieut Theodor-
Cornell Fenton. L. s n. la. B., Ii N.
Ralph Brewster Marean. 3. s
Master OF science-GeOrge Wetmore
COLES. A b VI E: William Eldrige Hill
yer. b. S; Nevil Monroe Hopkins, p. s.
Herbert Harvey Kimbau B. s; Marcus
Ward Lyon. IT., Ph- B.; Thomas Malcolm
Price, B. s; Mayville William TNitchell,
3. s.
Master Of Arts-Elise Bradford. A. B.;
Ida Draper. A B.; William Thompson
Faulkner, A b; Rev Edward Darlington
Johnson a. B.; Horace Leonard Jones, A
p; Ernest PendletOn Magruder, A B.;
President Clarence Julian Owens. A. B.;
Perry Spencer Pearson. a. B.; Charles
Francis Phelps Richardson, A B.; Grace
COburn Smith. A. B.; Albert Rhett Stuart.
4. B; Rev. Albert Norman Ward, \ B.;
Hugh Williams. 4. B.
Doctor Of Philosophy Alexander
Byrnes. A. B.. Ii. B., Ii. NJ; Rev. Ben
jamin Alfred DUNN. \. B.; A. NJ: Prof.
Charles Russell Ely, \. B., z. N; Ernest
inc Fireman, 5. NJ: Charles Moore, A B..
A NJ
The graduates Of the medical school who
will receive their degrees the evening Of
May 2S are: Noel ! Barron, Charles VI.
Beall Robert S. Bedle Daniel T. Birtwell
George Monroe B. Bradshaw. Oryille q.
Brown. Abraham d. Butz. James Stephen
Cannon. Winfield Scott Clarke. Edgar Pas
quail Copeland Taylor Boyd Dixon. Row
land Houghton Ford. Samuel II. Greene,
jr., Abner G. Greenstreet Winner E. Grif-
fifth. Thomas June Kemp. Henry Cook
Macatee. Russell Burton Main. Herbert
Miller Manning. Selma NJ. Mason. William
r. Moulden, Elliott Coues Prentiss, Henry
Refs, jr-, J. Lewis Riggies, A Avery Rit-
tenour, Charles Alexander Ragan. Corne-
Illus Timothy Smith, jr-, ]. W. Stearns,
John Whitehurst Stewart. Adelbert A
Taylor. Ulys r. Webb, Alfred John West
lake, and l. J. Wyeth.
The evening times., 1900-05-28
PHOTOGRAPHS BY AMATEURS.
Annual Exhibition of the Capital
Camera Club.

Annual Exhibition OF the Capital
Camera Club.
What is claimed TO be the finest eoIIec-
tion Of photographs ever shown in Wash
ington Will be displayed at the ninth an
nual exhibition Of the Capital Camera
Club. which, beginning today, viii be held
during the week at the clubroOms. zoos F
Street northwest, between the hours OF 1G
a. N. and 10 p m.
Admission will be by card for the first
three days, but on Thursday, Friday. and
Saturday the rooms VIII be open 10 the
public, whose attendance is invited.
Two hundred and fifty pictures, selected
from twice that number submitted to the
Judges of admission, J. Henry Moser, L.
S. ]. Dunbar, and Prof. Thomas W. SmiIlie,
are on exhibition
Among the prominent amateurs whose
productions are represented are Charles z.
Fairman. Kate s. Curry, William r Pea
body, Wallace BabcOck, Z. j. Daw c. J.
Jenkins, Dr. W VI. p. Herkst Alice Osgood
Clifton, ]. Marshall Little, Frank w.
Palmer E. NJ Talman, and Julia Bullock.
The evening times., 1900-05-28
Memorial Day Exercises.

Orders have been issued by Capt. Charles W.
Parker. commander Of Nelson A Miles Post. span
ish War Veterans. TO assemble at 10 Sixth Street
Miles Command, Nc / headquarters, Decoration
Day, al $50 a. 10 get ready 10 participate IN
a short street parade aud FOR those desiring TO go
TO Arlington. 1t Is expected tfat over 80 meIn-
bers OF this post will take psrt in the parade
Other Spanish War Veterans are invited.
The evening times., 1900-05-28
Testimony in a Patent Case.

The taking Of testimony in the suit Of Sir W.
G.. Armstrong Whitworth, of England against u
exander II. Mccormick, commandant at the Wash
irgton Navy Yard, and other officers Of the
American Navy TO recover $50 600 elalTned as dam
ages for the infringement OF patent, on ''trun-
Mon bearings resumed today before Justice
Cole. in Circuit Court. No :.
The evening times., 1900-05-28
Fouua III on the street,

Henry Thomas sixty-five years old. was found
al ;he corner of Eleventh and streets southeast,
about 5 o'clock this morning suffering with what
appeared 10 be epilepsy. He was removed to the
Washington Asylum Hospital, in patrol wagon,
and received medical attention. His condition
IS not thought 10 be serious
The evening times., 1900-05-28
Knocked Down by a Horse.

While playing in front of the home Of his par
ents, 52I Street northeast, about O'Clock this
morning, Joseph Smithson, three years old, was
knocked down by a horse attached TO a milk
wagon and driven by W. J. O'BTien. The child
was only slightly bruised about the head and
shoulders. He received medical attention at his
home.
The evening times., 1900-05-28
END OF SCHOOL session
The Closing Exercises of Columbian
University Tonight.

the Willie l.. Fitch Prize
for the First Time in Two Years
Il Special Feature-General Prem
iums for Excellence in study.
Programme of the Arrangements.
The evening times., 1900-05-28
No Heart too Rad to be Cured

Testimony could be piled high in commendation
of the wonderful cures wrought by Dr. Agneys's
Cure for the Heart. No case stands against this
great remedy where ii did not relieve the most
acute heart sufferings inside Of thirty minutes
Ii attacks the disease IN an instant after being
taken. Sold by r. :. Williams, Ninth and +
Streets; Edmonds & Williams, Third and Penn
sylvania Avenue.-36.
The evening times., 1900-05-28

Columbia Theatre-''Men and Women even
ing.
Trains leave Chesapeake Junction daily, 10 a
\, and D. n, for Chesapeake Beach y the Bay.
The evening times., 1900-05-28

Our entire line Of high
grade imported French and
English Black Silk and
Wool CrepOnS, which we
have sold from $3.50 to
$3.50, for $l.6) a yard.
There isn't a single re-
striCtiOn in CIR whole
stock. Not d single yard
held in reserve. Every
thing sacrificed from the
most elaborate SpiderWeb
effect to the staple blister
and crushed mesh. Goods
that. run from As to 50
inches wide in all the
sWeIIeSt patterns produced
this season. This is a sale
where every woman has
the opportunity of SWELL
ing her wardrobe with the
richest imported fabrics
of 1000 weaving.
The evening times., 1900-05-28
students 40 Give a Banquet.

The students of the medical and dentai de-
partments Of the National University have az
ranged to give banquet June G.
The evening times., 1900-05-28
Excursion Rntes Account Decoration
n1W

For this occasion the Southern Railway will sell
tickets from Washington to Orange Front Royal
Harrisonburg, Round bill, Va, and intermediate
stations at one fare fer the round :rip; tickets
on sale May q, 2s, %, and 30, final limit May
81, 1900
The evening times., 1900-05-28
ChiIdren,s May Ceremonies.

The annual May ceremonies Of the children took
place at St. Aloysius Church yesterday afternoon.
andswas largely attended.
The evening times., 1900-05-28
Ibe Gpeuiua TinteS
MONDAY, MAY .. 1900.
The weather Indications.


Partly cloudy; probably showers and tnunder
storms tonight and Tdesday; light soutserly
winds becoming variable
The evening times., 1900-05-28

The most admirable table beverage hrewed of
rnalt and hops is Henrich's Senate Beer Phone
ga, Arlington BotriDs Company, for a case.
The evening times., 1900-05-28
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

MiIlinm FnnneII Urahteu "a DIT FOrce-
Justice Haguer, today granted william Pannell
divorce from his wife. Susan ]. Pahaell, on the
ground Of desertion-
The evening times., 1900-05-28
NJ - An MOON.

Temperature, 1.30 p N. ..---.----.-------------
The evening times., 1900-05-28
STREET LIGHTING.

our tide ...........I.S5 An. and 2:l9 pm
T;~b ti5e .7.Sg \ NJ. and SIP =. VI.
The evening times., 1900-05-28
Most superb Day TraIn I'm the world.

The 'Royal Limited leaves Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Station, New Jersey Avenue and c
Street, daily, 3 p. m, arrives New York D. m
Splendid dining and cafe car service. For Royal
Blue trains TO Baltimore PHILADELPHIA and New
York see schedule.
The evening times., 1900-05-28

Sun rose. ..--.-4;Ss An sun scts-.....f.l6 p
Noon rises....S.4 ~ An. Moon seJs--------.---.
The evening times., 1900-05-28
storc Entrrcd hr. Thierrr.

Thieves forced an entrance through a rear door
AZ the store OF William O. Iusby g25 II Street
northeast some time during saturday night CT
Yesterday aud sccurcd SO in cssk from money
drawer. The police we're apprised Of the robbery
this morning
The evening times., 1900-05-28
S. KalH, S0nS& Co.

Is stIII serving dainty light IuRch-
con during all shopping hours. No
such prices in the city. Basement
annex
The evening times., 1900-05-28


about nsan a
extraordinary jaw
fancy 1t
IS
Nh Ill
Thorough $50 value Think CT il fOr- " A-'OO
IN IN
q ed Oss ~
The evening times., 1900-05-28

Our June Pattern Sheets are now out. Free
at our pattern counter. First Floor; Section F.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-17
FnIrview Dots.

Crops arc needing ram very badly
especially old corn. Cotton is open
ing very rapidly.
Mr.. j. g. Moore has been very i'll.
Mrs Mary Taylor and Miss Kate
Boyd, Of near Greenwood, have been
visiting relatives and friends down
hero.
The protractod meeting at Zion
closed Thursday. Tho meeting was
a good ono and we'll attended.
Long Bros. have moved thoir saw
mill from near Bethel church to Mr..
John Nichols.
We arc glad to state that Mr.. An
drow Harman's family, who were all
down with typhoid fever arc out
again.
We have been informed that Mr..
j. e. Fulmer is talking of moving
down in the lower part of the
county.
Much success to Tho Herald and
News and its readers. j. M. M.
Aug. 10, 1900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-17
Difference or Opinion.
Abbevillo Press and Banner, I

AbbcviIlo Press and Banner.
The Spurtnnburg Herald seems to
thrk that Gov. McSwccnoy is u
mcro play thing in tho hands of
Senator Tillman.
Speaking for this newspaper, we
would say that McSwoenoy is able
10 t"ko care Of himself. His speech
at this place last Saturday was re-
Earded "s not inferior to any speech
that was delivered. Ho certainly
mado moro ont Of his speech thun
did any other speaker.
Tho presence Of tho speakers hore
last Saturday shows beyond tho
shade. of a doubt tho wisdom Of tho
present plan Of canvassing the State.
Instead of accepting newspaper os-
imatos Of tho ability Of tho different
candidates the pcoplo had the oppor-
tunity of sooing and hearing tho
speakers. And sooing and hearing
tho spookors, tho people will vote in
telligontly and according to their
own convictions, and not by direction
of anybody. Tho speeches which
woro heard last Saturday changed
the ballots Of many ;.,tors, and it
would have bocn better for some of
tho candidates if that meeting had
not boon hold, but it is we'll for the
people that it WAS held. Without
that meeting Governor McSweenoy
would not have been regarded at
half his worth or at half his ability,
and his vote might have been much
less in this county than it will be,
since wo had tho meeting
If ho wins in this race it will be
because ho has corrected the previ.
Gus published statements as to his
ability, His speech was better than
Illlman's, and it took better hold
on tho public mind. Tillman hardl,
sustained himself, and his speech
was not on " hlghor plane than that
OF tho average speaker who has no
speech to deliver. McSweonoy grcnt-
ly raised himself.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-17

Prof. W. T.. Mastoy, of North
Carolina, talked Il whilo last night
and gave many valuable hints on
curing hay. Prof. Massey is one of
tho bcst known ngriculturists of the
south and is a recognized authority.
Tho best timo to cut pea vines is as
soon rs tho first pods ripcn atd be-
foro they dry. Cut carly in the
morning aftor dow, cure with rs lit,
tlo exposure to the sun as possible.
Leave i'll wind rows and turn over
evcry day for two or three. When
you can take Il handful and sivo it. Il
twist without bringing out any sap
it is sufficiently cured. d. w. d.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-17
TWICE n WEEK, $l.5O A YEAR

IL" impairment Of condition is
duo III the main to drought and con-
'lnuod lack Of proper cultivation, but
'h"re arc extensive sections whore
heavy and continuous rains bayo
wrought serious injury to the grow.
ing crop
Nhllc tho condition IN Texas is
now : points above tho States ton
year average, ovory othcr State still
reports Il condition below such aver
ago, Arkansas being 2; North Caro-.
Una, I; Louisiana, s; Tenuosscc, 10;
Georgia, II; South Carolina and
Virginia, ~; Florida, Is; Alabama,
u, and Mississippi 2G points below
Their respective ten yoar averages.
Tho averages Of tho different
States on Aug. wero as follows:
Virginia, - North Carolina, so;
South Carolina, II; Georgia, II;
Florida, Il; Alabama, 81; Missis.
Slppl; 60; Louisiana, II; Texas, SO;
Arkansas, So; Tennessee, II; Mis-
sounn, 81; Oaklahomn, so; Indian
Territory, 81. Thoro has boon somo
abandonment of land planted to cot
ton, but tho area abandoned is
somewhat less than was gonerally
expected ono month ago, and tho do.
partmcnt will not at present change
its acreage figures.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-17
THE GOEBELCIDiG TRIAL,
End or TeatImOuy In the Trial Of Ex.Scc-
rctHry OF State Powers

Georgetown, Ky, August 13.--The
trial Of former Secretary of State
Caleb Powers charged with com.
pllcity in tho shooting of Governor
Goobel, was concluded at noon to.
day. This afternoon tho Jury was
taken to the scone Of the shooting
at Frankiort.
Judge Caniriil announced that az
soon as t." arguments have been
concluded and tho case given to tho
jury tho case against Henry f..
Youtsey will he called for trial. The
sheriff was ordered to summon q
special yeniro Of jurors for tho Yout.
sey case.
Is. w. BradbUrn, a member Of tho
reward commission, testified that of
tho $4,000 drawn by tho commission
.ers out cf tho fund appropriated by
tho Legislature only about $4,000
had been expended, and said that no
money had been paid to any witness
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-17
a Little IIasty.

Most people havo boen taught to
bcliovo that newspapers seldom, if
ever, tell the truth. Senator Till
man says they sometimes tell tho
truth. A. scriptural writer has said
that "All mon arc liars" IF this
scriptural writer was correct, then
nil newspapers aro liars, because Il
newspaper is but Tho reflection of tho
thoughts Of tho men who make il.
We arc inclined to the belief thai
the scriptual writer was littlo hasty
in his remarks, and thaC if he were
on Garth in this day and time ho
might modify his statement
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-17
NEGKOES IN COTTON MILLS.
The Experlmon Has Been Tried aud Proved
Failure.
(TeXtilo Excelsior. }

a. now company has been organ
lZed within the past few days at
Charleston, s. c., for the purpose of
erecting and operating Il cotton mill.
1t is said that some Of tho largest
stockholders in the proposed COM
pany arc also largo holders Of stock
in the Nesta cotton mill of tho Same
place, which is now being partly OPP
Grated by colored labor. Ono Of the
promoters Of this new company stat
ed that thoy would demonstrate that
Il modern crtton mill could bc sue
coSsfully operated in the city OF
Charleston by white labor.
A little over three years ago tho
directors Of tho Charleston mills
reached Il decision, the result Of
which was the employment Of col
orcd operatives in the mill. At the
end OF the year no satisfactory pro.
grcss had been made, but instead,
tho owners wero out several thou.
sands Of dollars. The company was
again reorganizod and tho name
changed to the Vesta mills, colorcd
help, of course, being continued
The officials Of the mill still claim
that this class Of help is success
but when it is remembered that al
the end Of three years the mill is not
running and never has run to its full
capacity, and that what machinery
is running has never at any time
during those threo years turned of
its full production, it will bo very
plainly seen that tho days Of the ne,
gro rs cotton mill operative are
numbered. Furthermore, if the op-
Grafton Of the vosta mill by negroes
has been success why should these
Same parties who arc Interested in
tho now company decide in favor OF
white labor, when such has always
ueen scarce article in towns like
Charleston? Their action is in
itself an admission Of tho unsuitable
ity of tho African raco TO the duties
Of cotton mill operative.
In Charleston there arc about 35,.
600 negroes, yet it is said to be al
most impossible to obtain a sufficient
number to operate this ono mill.
The average cotton mill operative
must be such as can be depended
upon at all times, and it goes with
out saying that the negro IS of this
class.
Tho experiment Of tho Vcsta mill
owncfs has been costly ona, and it
should be sufficient warming to all
those who have at any time supposed
that the negro az All operative in a
cotton mill would ever be SUCCESS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-17
Succesa all Round.
(Yorkvillo Enquirer.)

So far us tho Enquirer has infor-
nation, every farmer who sowol
wheat last fall made u good profit
out of it. 1t is to be hoped 'hat
no ono will bo inclined to stop here.
Many people got valuable export.
enco in wheat rasing, and with the
present aspect Of things, thoro is
reason to holieve thai wheat will be
in much stronger demand noxt year
than now.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-17
CONDITION OD COTTON CROP ON
FIRST or hUGUST
NV"rnGo Was 10 During Month T,Xns I'M
proved foht4 ana South Carolina
Declined 5.

Washington, Aug. 10. The month.
ly report Of tho s!uti5tician of the
department OF agriculture shows tho
average condition Of cotton on Aur,
| to have boon IS, ns compared with
1913 on July |, 1900; 81 on Hug. I,
1899; 9l.2 on Aug. |, 1893, and S5. 3
tho moan Of Che August averages Of
tho last ten years. There was an
Improvement Of condition during
July amounting to five points in
Texas and Arkansas, 3 points IN
Georgia, 10 in Missouri and 1 in
Tennessee. On tho other hand,
there was decline OF 8 points in
North Carolina, 5 in South Cprolina
and Indian Territory, 4 IN Missis-
sippi, Louisiana and Florida, 3 in
Alabama, 2 in OakIahoma and 12 in
Virginia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-17
X. X. SCOTT IS DEAD
Ho Was Governor OF Carolina IN Ier BInck
Days or Bitterness.

Toledo, O., Aug. 1;}.-R. X. Scott,
twice governor of South Carolina,
died at his homo in Napoleon last
night. llo was stricken with apo
plexy ono year ago, but had appar-
ontly recovered. Ilo ontcrod tho
Federal army at tho outbreak of tho
civil war as a lieutenant colonel and
was discharged AS major general.
He was appointed military and twice
chosen civil governor Of South Car.
olina.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-17
&. T.. HUNTINGTON DEAD.
railroad Magnato and Mult;-nIIIlIonniro
Suddenly Expires.

Saratoga, Ang. 14.-Collis p.
Huntington, railway magnato and
multi millionaire, died suddenly this
morning at his camp in tho Adiron.
dacks, near Racquet lake. Ho was
stricken without warning. Before
assistance. could be summond he OK
pircd, presumably Of heart disease.
Death occurred at Camp Pine Knot.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-17

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tho vonchor. o,l ,,.,.,,,,, =, ,.,,,,
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h, stoIo S11ls C.,,,,, ,,,,.,,,., >,
1owad to ,,o ~, ,,o .,.ra :, or,1l. !.
oxrr,;n tLo tr,r,oo,;,,, -, II; ,>n..
rho Conrt rn,o1 ,ho ,,;1,,o, n,,t
o,,1 !, n,..;r,, an t,o ,,,o.4;,n ..,:,.
or ,hcro h,s hoo, ,,,, ,>r,,an,;.
an h;, nav, or r,,,, a., ,,..,,..
Conrt j.; tho rl,oo a. .o,,1, h,,
These records show thut thc monov
poid into th, tra,snrv hv Au1;tnr
Stone was murkad no "o,,or. IN
vouchersn This Gon,t Inns moi th,
,imo to ipynstiyoto wbo,Lor iho,,
wcro errors or notu
I,x.Auliior Sto,o v,,, ,ho, o,1,o,,
Tho Court rul,d thut s1ono c,n,l
not testify Il, this staoo Of tbo trim
concerning tb, m,ttor rn<,, uh;n
he was uuosiionol and ,l,', .d,o.o,,
for the dofnncc occomron;,d ,,. ,i,o
prisonor. Withdraw for q o,nsult.t;o,
and whom thov rotnrnod il yvos m
nonnccd ,hot tbo t,l;n, of ,ost;
mony had been finished
Goorroto,v, Nv Ar,..,.,,o .r,,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-08-17
4 RACE RIOT
AVEErED Ar MON AFGHAN MILLS TUES
DAY BY SESSIBI.E WHITE aIEH
Brutal Attack on Superintendent McNnl!cy
by Furious Stgrors- One Negro Shot
Neatly TWO Iiuntirod Srgrocs
Ready fDr Blood
(Greeuvilln Nows, 18th.

n ~ In.
Bv tho notion or , r,,v oorsorv,
Two wb;to mo-, ,cr;,,s r,oo r;,,
WAS NARROWLY uvoy,,1 vos,ordo, ,,cr,
inc ut tho Monp,b,n mills ,oeo,o1
ahout ty, m;lc. fro,, w., o;.,
rho EGut Hn;,d;,,, ,,l C,>,o,r,,o
ton Comppny has a., c,ntroct rc,r
bniId;no tho ,r;l,., ,r1 on,,,,,, ,,,.,,,
Gftv whit, and rr,,,v poo co,oroa
worEmen
Thcre h.s b,nn no r,;o,;o, ,oi,,,o,,
;ho roc,s brr,.,r,r, ,r1 o.o.,.,,;
has bcon ,,,;.o,lo and ,,, ,,a',. ,,uI
been proercs,ju,. rup;a,v until woe
ter1uv mornir,
4 trinipo l;,nnio ne,,voo, t,v, .
,ho no 80 ,v,rhn,o, o,,,,,,,,to1 :,
fist tio,t \ T. OJcN,,ly .n,or,,,
topdont or tho I,Ii,t ron.,r,,o.;
Comnanv oi,omntol ~ .o,,r,to a.,
negroes and sccuro ncuco whon opo
Of them. Bn) 7'homn.op m,do ,n
ottacl, nnon hi, J., orlo. J., o;,
anv trouhln Mr. NcN,,,ov or,1o,oa
Tbompsor to lo,v, ~, ,>ror,;cos
yhomn.on ,hc, b,.,,n c,,rs;,,, Mr.
McNullv, at Che sam, t;mo cotch;nu
m u rocI, vo;uhi,u four or Gvo
pounds, and with cou.ij,rob]o forco
hurled it at MIR. NTcN#liv. strikiuo
Inn on IN, arm and c.n.;nr so,;,
ous injury. Tho rock, in all proba.
bility, wo,,II Auvo s,rucl, Mr. Nyc-
Nally on thn head ard killed. him
had he not thrcwn up his arm in
time to protect himself.
After throwinr the rock Thounsop
ran and h,lr dozen white men, who
saw him ATTEMPT to kill Mr. McNal-
ly, started after him. In tho pur-
suit several shots were fired at
Thompson, one bullet hitting him in
the right Jaw and lodging in tho left
side of the neck.
When it was learned that Thomu.
son had been shot all tho negroes
quit work, gathered hatchots, axes.
rocks and many of them having pis.
tolls. The negroes seothed and surged
and went round mutterino md do-
mandcd the victim Of thoir vonuoonoo
in a loud and boisterous manner
For Il timo it appeared that thore
would be q bloody battle between
whites aud negroes. The wh;to mon