davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25
MuertO de un tirO
en- Ponce
CELEBRANDO LA FIESTA.

En- medic del entusiAs mo con
que Sc celebraba la fiesta, por un
grupo lie jovenes en- Ponce, uno de
ellos, Esteban Guzman tnvo la idea
de disparar IN revolver.
Como quiera que este solo tenfa
una capsula, los demas porfaron SO
bre quien deberfa dispararlo.
Obtuvo ell anna Guillermo To
rres y oslotros' en- su algazara Sc
pug ieron luchar can q, con tan
mala suerte, que el arma SO dispar6
y penetrando la bala por el ojo il
quierdo del Guzman 10 dejo en- lel &C.
ro cadaver.
Ell suceso como es cOnslgulente
cause verdadera justifcada alar-
ma entire aquel vecindario, pues no
podla ,esperarse un .desenlace tan
triste.
Ell Torres SO present6 en- el acto
6 las autoridades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25
FeliCeS PaSCuaS.

Las deeeAmos sinceramente s
tOdos nuestros relacionados.
La Correspondence en- su anhelo
c0nstante del bien de este pals, para
10 cnal aporta todo su esfuerzo, tie
ne Ia confianza de one 81 estas no han
encontrAdo & esta terra querida en-
franco periodic de buena marcha, las
que en- ley del tempo han de llegar,
necesariamente, en- ell pr6ximo affo,
es SECURE que encontraran Puerto
Rico, feliz y pr6spero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25
NUEV0 "HOTE OLIMPO"
ANTURCE

El inico me jor HOTEL que se b
construido en- esta Isla, propio para este
climas.
A CINCO MINUTOS de la Capital, en-
carros electicos que pasan por delante del
Hotel cada 10 MINUTOS.
Jardines, Parques, Kiosko, luz electri-
ca demas adelantos modernos. Rebaia
en- precios las familias.
Tiene ademas una empresa de coches 4
os precios sig uientes:
De Capital Santurce vice
versa 8 l.
Ida vuelta 1. so
De Capital q Martin Pc
. f1a, ida vuelta 2..O0
A Rio-Piedras 3. 90
Por horas un peso una.
Telefono 101 Apartado 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25
NeM-YORK.

Sc encuentra en- e. ia capital
desde aver, el honorable Abogado
Arecibef1o seflor don Luis de Ealo.
al que tuvimos ell gusto de saludar.
PAfuelos de algodon con re-
tratos de los nativos mas notables
de Cuba y Puerto Rico; encsjes y
biondas de seda y algod6n; brode-
ries crema, blanco y negco, de alta
novedad; cintas de seda, raso y moi
re, coronas y velos para novias;
mantillas negras y blancas. E,cs y
otros muchos articulos Sc deben
procurar en- casa de S. Melon & CO /,
Ha fallecido en- Mayaguaz ell
sef1or don Manuel Trabal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25
Alllntd|llientO
de San Juan.
de Puerto Rico.
Preside9scia.

El Honorable Ayuntamiento de
esta Ciudad, haciendo uso del dere-
.cho que sd reserve en- Ii condition
.cuarta del pliego de condolences pa
n u contratacs6n del emprestito| del
Acueducto, ha acordado ca session de
16 de Diciembre actual la amortizaz
ci6n por ST valor nominal de todas
las obligaciones emitidas, dejando
estas de devengar interes desde ell
dia primero de EnerO proximo.
LAs7oA1igaciones sc haran efecti-
vas en- las bfcinas del Ayuntamiento
de esta ciudad todos los dias habiles
de nueve a ONCE de la maf1ana con-
tar desde q primero del referidc mes
de Enero, y en- la de los Srss. j M !.
G .ballos y Compaf1fa, New York,
desde igual fecha.
10 que Sc hace publico para ge-
neral ccnocimiento.
San Juan, P. r. "a Dcbre. 1901.
MANUEL EGozCUE,
Alcalde de Ia Ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25
PrOgraIlla

de las piezas que ejecutara .en Ia re-
treta de esta noche la Banda de
la Policfa Insular que dirlge
&c ell Sr. Verar.
sYYss.S1
D1o March, hsAmerican Guardqu'eks-
i ten Brooks.
90 Retreta Austriaca Bela.
[ 30 Potpourrit de aires del
pals. Campos.
!, DO Walls q duo de corneti-
nes "Entre Pinto y Yer
de mora" .Milpager.
SO Don't, be cross Opera
comica The Master. ..... Miner
60 Cake Walk Two Step
"Little Africa".... Bergenholt.
70 Danza, Mexicana "Ho-
ras de melancolfa" .Meyrelles.
8a Aguinaldo Popular 6
himno Nacional. ...... -
Un nifo de don Julio Prats. en-
Ponce, Sc encuentra enfermo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25
En Pouca so

En- Ponce se prepara Ia juven'
tud para celebrar esplendidameate
las destas de Pno Nuevo J Rsyes.
Sc LIE HA OCURRIDO A VD.
que una gotta del Perry Davis PAIN
KILLER, aplicada una 6 dos veces
q la picada de un mosquito neutra-
lizara Ell veneno y calmara la irrita-
cion? El PAIN KILLER tambien
es eficaz para .picadas 8 mordidas
de inse ctos ponzorfosos y de repti-
les La manera de usarlo Sc halla
alrededor de cada botella Rehuse
los sustitatos S 10 hay un PAIN
KILLER, Ell de Perry Davis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25
La inue.aci6n mds peytecta para
este objetO.

Sc envia por correo tola /. is.
la 81 recibir % centavos en- S Hos los
cual IS d. ban venir puestos en- forna
que no su pegusn.
Acab amos de recibir hilo de limo
para tejer encaje, no so. 60, 0O
ST Sc nos piden de 10 madejas en-
adelante los remitimos por' correo
libres de ga stos.
Csda ma1eja vale 10 centavos.
ST pide I'd. alguncs de estos
eff f-ctos envie una pslabra para po-
ner sobre nuestra libreta. para OBJ.
tar al premio do $50.
SOBRINOS de ARMAS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25
Long Waist.

para bajar ell tale q las damas. Sc
ha recibido. Fortaleza % altcs.
Informant a en- la niSmA casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25

Sc ha nunido en- matrimonio en-
la ciudad dsl Sur ell senior don Ma.
nuel Monyor y la seiorita Ana Go
mez Cueyas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25

So alquila un mirador ventils
do, in iependiente Y en- punto centri
CO de la ciudad. Informaremos el
eSta Oficina. n q d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25

Ciento cuarenta pasajeros
condujo Ponce procedentes de
Santo Domir go y Cuba el vapor es
panol <Julia p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25

I'm Ponce 50 SlnIleIOH ayoI
d1s temblores como a lss cinco de Ia
madrugada.
Don Jose Puig y Is se1orita
Rosa Polanco Sc han undo en- justas
nupcias.
PlNTURV DE PLOMO ES I4ANCA
oALBAYALDE La pintura de plomo blan-
ca Matheson, alhayalde fue la nnica que
obtuvo premio en- la Exposition de Paris
400 Libras de la pintura de plomo Mathee
son, da 1nejores resultados que 500 libras d.
cualquiera otra pintura de plomo blanca. Pa
ra precios y particulares, drijirse a
r. A: Macfe,
Unico Agente EN- R.:
Gale del Cristo No. l..
Ha regresado de su viaje a
EspaGa, y Sc ha hecho cargo del
Vice-consulado en- Ponce, don Lu.
ciano Ortiz
En- una reunion familiar cele-
| brada en- Csyey en- casa de don Jose
Paente qued6 constituida una pa
| rranda de eAsalto, titulada Ella Ma
riposa.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25
N0TICIAS.

Ha tenido efecto un esplendi-
do bale en- los salones del Ayunta
miento de Caguas, obsequio de Mr..
Harrinson thomson aquella socie-
dad con motive de su cumpleanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25

Han contraido matrimonio en-
esta ciudad don Jose Ma Pons y la
sef1o~ita Carmen Perez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25

Las distinguldas pianistas Sc :
noritas Ans y Julia Otero, que Sc
encuentran actualmente en- Caracas,
hacen saber a 81 numerosa clientels
que 81 auser cia solo durara un mes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25

Sc necesita en- esta redaccion,
IN huen cor:estor de pruebas de i'm
prenta. Et que Sc c:ea capaz, pue-
de pssar por esta otlcins.
S-5-3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25

Anoche en- cada esquina de
esta Capital habfa un carrito con
cocos de aqua. Los vendedores de
ese fruto, son muy previsores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25

Don Luis Colon Arevalo y la
sef1orita Maria Rodriguez Figueroa,
vecinos de Pderts de TERRA Sc han
undo en- matrimonio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25

En San Sch stian, So estan &C.
lebrando con animation gran pom
pa las 6estas de 10 .porisima.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25

Ea la ciudad de Ponce no di6 la
noche del % alumbrado la Compa-
MIA <Luz EIectrica".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-12-25

Don Jose PUG y Is ssf1orita
Rosa Polanco Sc han undo en- justas
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
The Tenth Girl.
BY GASTON HARVEY,

BY GASTON HARVEY.
Copyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
They sat before the crate, while the
wind howled and ragged around the cor
ners Of the house. The ruddy glow of
the fire threw the two figures out In
bold relief. he. manly, tall. and with
a strong, earnest face, she delightfully."-
feminine, with mass OF wayward
curls that were always escaping from
their combining pins and falling about
the deep blue eyes,
No" he said, Il do not think that
in woman there is such thing as
anection apart from Interior motives;
l will except. Of course, the love of
mother. But you take the average
woman. and she is guided almost en-
tirely by worldly motives
Il don't see why you say that,
Lloyd remarked the girl, with hurt
look. II am sure that it is not SO,
that you are mistaken. Now take me
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10

it is better to take him with those
prospects than to wait in the hope OF
getting something better'-come now,
didn't you think of a few of those
things?"
You know l did not, and I think
it is mean of you to say so,' remarked
Edith severely.
We'll, maybe not but you are a
shining exception to the general rule
OF young women. Every man who is
accepted by the average woman is ac-
cepted with a reservation that hetwill
do if nothing better turns up
Lloyd. l never thought you could
think of women in any such horrible
way. 1t is awful. Never mind sir.
after-after We are-are-married am
going to take you in hand and con-
vince you that you are entirely
wrong"
II am open to conviction Edith but
l do not exactly occupy the position
of the woman who said to old Ben
Johnson, Dim willin to be convinced
yer honor, but show me the mon that
can convince me- I think you have
taken hard contract"
"Oh, no, l haven't, and l will make
you say am right yet Why, l think
in promising to marry you, l have
made the strongest argument l could
possibly have done for my side Of the
question"
Yes, it is strong argument DEAR
think you are the tenth girl-the nine
other mercenary ones are somewhere
else about in this town"
We will be perfectly happy, too,
Lloyd. l don't care for riches, and
don't care for society now. We can
have a sweet little home, with lots
of flowers and vines, and books and
pictures. l will want nothing else
with you there you will SO complete
ly fill my life
Dear heart, you shall never regrel
your choice I will make you happy.
and in time l will give you all the
wealth you want, just because | love
you and want to do everything | can
to show you how much"
And after came much more talk of
the same sort, it is not possible in
| cold blood to tell of the half secrets,
| the veiled glanCeS, the bushes. the
| kisses, the fervent hand clasps accom-
| panying such a time the inception of
| a home, and a lifetime of happiness.
| However, late that night Lloyd Har-
vey left the house and faced the rough
blasts, firm in his conviction tina. he
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10

wouldn't exchange yol for him for
twice what he has" So Lloyd was sat
isfied.
Worthing gton's friends did not under
stand him. He seemed serious in his
attention to Edith. But he had
seemed serious in his attentions to
other girls not OF his set before, to
their sorrow. ultimately. He drank
great deal, gambled whenever he felt
like it, and had a ihoral character that
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
visitors Sec a Little Of the Commons,

The strangers gallery in the house
of commons holds, when well filled,
less than 100 people, says q London
correspondent. 1t faces the speakers
chair, being separated from it by the
entire length of the house. The minis
terial and front opposition benches arc
Immediately to the right and left Of
the speaker. Above him, as in con-
gress, is the press gallery Visitors,
therefore, are as far removed from the
center of events as they can be. AS
the house is never free from the fog
and mist that stream in from the
Thames, it is not altogether easy even
to distinguish the occupants Of the
front benches. To hear them at al,
clearly is Observation-Disclosures Wis
consin.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
had found the tenth girl, nay. the
thOusandth girl.

had found the tenth girl, nay. the
thousandth girl.
He was poor, that is in money, but
rich in youth, strength and manly at
tributes. and had bright future be-
fore him. Now he felt that it would
be glorified by her presence, and that
with her bright eyes to nerve him to
his task, he had Titanic strength to
accomplish his plans and wrest from
the unwilling world all that he desired
Of it.
So matters ran along. The wedding
was not to be for year yet. but the
time was speeding away swiftly.
Edith was not one Of the society
girls, that is, she did not belong to the
'swagger set" not being able to keep
up the pace that was set therein, her
parents being only in moderate cir
cumstances. She said she did not care.
At any rate. when Delaney Worth
ington, one of the leaders in the So
ciety set and wealthy bachelor, saw
her one day on the street, and a few
nights later. got one of his friends who
knew Edith to take him to her house
for an introduction, that young wom-
mans heart futtered with gratifled
vanity. hope, and perhaps, ambition.
1t soon became the talk OF the city,
the infatuation of Worthington for the
poor but beautiful Edith She accept
ed every attention he gave and was
seemingly greatly pleased.
Lloyd saw all this and was troubled.
Still, he had become firm in his idea
that Edith was above temptation, and
the die was cast for her. Yet, he did
not like her exposed to the temptation.
1t was giving her taste of life she
might yearn for, and which he was
unable to give her after they were
married He spoke of it one night to
her.
Why, you silly boy" she laughed
merrily, I am just fad with Mr.
Worthington at present, he Is given
to fads. you know. He must have
something to arnuse himself with, and
II it amuses him to send me flowers
and matinee tickets and candy, have
no objection, as he can stand the cost
without worry, and l don't see why
"All the same. do not like it-for
your sake. And it is creating talk.
think it would be best not to allow
Mr. Worthington make you quite SO
conspicuous, at any rate"
Il actually believe you are Jealous"
she said.
Il am not jealous. do not think a
person can love truly and be Jealous
and do love you truly, you are all Of
life to me-"
And you know l love you, don't
you Lloyd? Don't worry about me, let
me have my little fling before settle
down. I don't care If Mr.. Worthing-
ton has got yatch, and a pair Of
thoroughbreds and an income that
makes one dizzy to think about,
@1Ma al E2 h
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10
Even Smoking Is Barred.

Concord, Neb., has elected a mavor
and council pledged to run the citv as
Carrie Nation would advise Drink;n,
and smoking on the streets are to be
punished as misdemeanors, and ali
theatrical performances are to be for
bidden.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10

for instance-what motive could have
had in promising to marry you, ex-
cent that l loved you?'
THAT is a very delicate allusion to
my poverty he said and laughed.
But now, honestly, didn't you say to
yourself, Well, Lloyd has little or
nothing just now, but he has health,
strength, ambition and determina-
ton to succeed He will succeed, and
The Grit-advocate., 1901-05-10

was awful to contemplate. However,
these matters were kindly forgotten by
the public, and attributed to the &C.
centricities of very rich man who
was having hard job of killing time
in manner agreeable to himself.
One night he called to see Edith.
He had been drinking, and was little
reckless nor did he notice her mother
sitting in quiet corner Of the room
where the light was not very bright.
He wasted very little time in pre-
liminaries. He grabbed Edith's hand
in his. and attempted to pull her to-
wards him. He did get his arm about
her, and she struggled away from him.
Don't get mad Edith" he said.
ITS all right love you and it Will
be all right"
What do you mean by all right
Mr.. Worthington-do You mean you
want me to marry you?'
'Sure-yes. Any old time. I'm
ready when you are"
Edith's mother rose from the dark
ness and silently came to where the
pair stood.
Il will be very glad to have you for
a son-in-law Mr.. Worthington," she
said. Il heard you ask Edith to marry
you
I'VE will have the wedding next
month, on the 18TH" said Edith. And
in dazed and wondering condition,
Mr.. Worthington took his departure
RDr
Edith sat before the fire and rumi-
mated. The nasty little vine covered
cottage was not to be her portion
she would have conservatories and
gardener to furnish her With flowers.
No cheap Autographs would adorn her
walls. paintings costing thousands OF
dollars would be none too good. She
would ride in an automobile OF her
own. She shuddered as she thought
Of the cottage, somehow she always
associated boiled cabbage with vine
clad cottages, and she despised cab
bage above all things Well, her fu-
ture was assured Worthington would
stick, she would handle him carefully,
and ne would walk up to the altar all
her mother would make a very good
witness. and thought that jury would
not fail to give her adequate compen-
sation in case of a breach.
She suddenly remembered that Lloyd
was coming to see her the next night.
She did not want any unpleasant in
terviews. Then again, an immediate
announcement would help to hold
Worthington in line. She drew up to
her writing desk.
Dear Lloyd" she wrote. Il have
decided that will marry Mr.. Worth
ington. He has just left here. and the
poor fellow is so much in love with
me, and begged me so earnestly, that
l told him yes and set the day for the
18th of next month. So, you had bet
ter not come tomorrow night, Delaney
is very jealous hearted and I do not
wish to give him any cause. because
love him SO deeply and sincerely l
would hate to hurt his feelings. You
will please send me my letters. Good
bye Edith"
Visitors Sec a Little OF the Commons
The strangers gallery in the house
Of commons holds whop uuo1 f1.d
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-01

with the purpose and intention of cor
cealing its birth The coroner was
notified and a post mortem examination
proved that the child had never lived
The place where the child was found
was an a branch near the western
limits of Greater Durham and the
foot prints of two women were founa
leading to and from the spot. Beyond
this there is no evidence as to who COM
mitted the crime.
The remains of Miss Emily Geer were
inferred in the. family burying ground
late this afternoon.
The annual inter-society debate be-
tween the Hesperian ana Columbian
societies of Trinity College will take
place at the Southern Conservatory OF
Music next Friday night. The query
for the debate will be:
Resolved, That labor organizations
have been more beneficial than injuri-
GUS"
The affirmative will be represented
by the Hesperian and the negative by
the Columbian speakers. The debaters
will be as follows: Affrmative-E. w.
Webb and e. W. Crawford. Negative
d. T.. Giles and l.. P Howard.
Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. H. J.
Bass received telegram from Lynch
burg announcing the student death o.
j. T. billiard, brother of Mrs. Bass. Mr..
billiard was about 48 years OF age. and
was a prosperous and well-to-do mer-
chant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-01

1851. The firms books contained extrieS
to that effect.
Fred Macondray testified that he ad
arranged to give Captain Reed ten per
cent commission on the sale of vegeL, ~, 5
furnished 10 transports.
Before testifying Barry Baldwin FORM
erly United States Marshal for Caliiarnia
and now manager of the Macondray Com
pany shipping merchants, made a state
ment to the court. He said that attempts
had been made to intimidate him and he
asked for the protection of the court
He had an affidavit prepared, which he
offered to the court, but the latter de-
clined to receive it and retained it TO
Mr.. Baldwin unread.
Mr. Baldwin testified to having a $200.
coo beef contract. Captain Reed came
to his office and claimed there were
slight shortages in the beef deliveries on
account of which Mr. Baldwin gaze Cap
tair Reed S34S.
AGjutant General Garlingtrn testified
that Captain Reed said Major Davis was
short 14,500 pounds of beef. lie admitted
receiving money from Mr.. baldwin, but
said the sum he recAiSed wouiI he a.,
piled to the beef shortage.
Mr.. Wolfe, apatCner III the firm Of
Castle Brothers, testified concerning at
tenpts to secure 20 nmission for Captain
Reed out of the sales Of vegetables, etc.
r. Carson, chief clerk Of the depot COM
missary, testified to once obtaining funds
trt IN the bank and to Il shortage being
covered by placing fiy9 laborers at fIrty
cents per day, on The emergency pay roll.
This witness also testified core 'rning the
investigation into the irregularities of tie
depot commssary
J. j. Mcleod, manager ot The Maritime
Company testified taat he procured .or
Captain Reed receipts frofa the cigar fac
tory showing the an opns OF commissions
paid by Castle Brothers and Wolf!
The prosecution then rested.
The defense will begin tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-01
Have the Negroes Quit Voting
For the Republican Ticket?
Republican Politician Says They Vote For Democrats and
That in His Opinion They Will Continue
to Do So.
(Newbern Evenin News0
to Do So.

I rtions Mr.. Thomas had secured from
Congress for this section, which appro-
priations had given the colored people
employment in the work to which they
were applied, and further (and here.
comes the frank statements which re-
yeals the fact heretofore denied by the
Republicans, that since the negroes
have been taught that they will not be-
White Capped or Ku KluXed if they
voted the Democratic ticket, and have
been allowed to vote according to the
dictates of their own consciences, many
of them have voted the Democratic
ticket and in his opinion will continue
to do So This is a frank and truth
full statement made by leading Re
publican Of this county, one who has
twice been elected by his party as
representative, once as Sheriff, and once
as a county commissioner.
Mr.. Williams further stated that the
leading white Republicans Of Craven
county did not support Mr. Fowler ir
the November election, because he was
not nominated or endorsed by that
party as it's candidate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-05-01
A CHANGE OF EDITORS.
One Negro Seriously Cut by Another. Escaped
Prisoner surrenders,
Especial to the News and ObserverD

Especial to the News and Observer)
Greensboro, N. c., April 3O.-With to-
days issue Mr.. r. T. Eeasley retired
from the Greensboro Telegram, Of
which he has been editor for the past
fifteen months. Mr. Beasley is recog-
nized as one of the brightest newspaper
men in North Carolina. He will return
to Monroe and resume the management
of his paper there, the Journal. The
Telegram will be managed in the fu-
ture by Mr.. j. c. Pierce, who has been
connected with the paper in business
way for several months.
The Adelphian Literary Society OF the
State Normal and Industrial College
will give an entertainment Friday
evening for the benefit of fund to be
used in the erection of the Students
building.
Dock Lindsay and Wesley Craig, two
negroes, engaged in an alteration today
in which the former was seriously cut
in the abdomen, side, back and on one
arm. When arrested Craig had three
knives on his person
Foster Benton one of the six negroes
who escaped from Jail yesterday morn
ing, returned last night and surrender
ed himself to the officers, Tom john
son. another of the escaped prisoners,
was captured north of town.