davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-16
PERRYSBURG, O., May IA, 1902.

To all whom 1t may concern:
In view of the fact that the village oil
Perrysburg now has damage case in
court, and that the prospects are very
favorable for other damage cases in the
near future, the ordinance prohibiting
persons from tieing cows on the streets
and walks of said village will be en-.
forced, and the city Marshal has been
instructed to look after matter at once.
Owners OF COWS will take notice and
govern themselves accordingly,
]. Nj. BROWN, Mayor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-16

Mrs. James Dunipace visited friends
In Toledo few days since.
Mrs. DIR. J. RI. Rheinfranls Is enter
tanned Miss West, OF Detroit.
Miss Nancy M. Williams, OF Mystic
River, Conn, Is the guest of her friend,
Mrs. VIM. Comstock.
David Main and family entertained
Mrs. Robert Main and two sons OF
Swayzee, Ind, this week.
Buy vegetable plants at Harris.
horns. Everything new and up tc
date. No back numbers in his stock
Sc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified as Exc
cutor of the state of Mary Hendricks late of
Wood County, Ohio. deceased.
FRED J. HENDRICKS,
DC Weston. Wood Co., o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-05-16

LTHE NEW STEEL STEAMER
GREY HOUND WILL LEAVE TO
LEDO DAILY, COMM ENCING JUNE
2lst-CAPACITY, 3 600.
The age-herald., 1902-05-05
DELEGATES LEAVE
 TODAY FOR DALLAS
REV. J. p. M'FERRlN, REV. J. D. SIMPSON AND CAPT. w. E. WEIR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES, TO METHODIST CONFERENCE.

The Rev. J. P. McFerrin, the Rev. J. b.
 Simpson and Captain William P. Wier'
 Birmingham delegates to the quadrenniai
 conference of the Methodist Episcopal
 church, south, which meets In Dallas next Wednesday. will leave for that place
 at o'clock this afternoon on the Louis
 vile and Nashville train. There are ten delegates in all from the North Alabama
 conference. which includes Birmingham,
 the others being the Rev. J. R. Robin
 son of Gadsden, the Rev Dr. Anston
 West of Decatur, the Rev. Joseph T.
 Morris of Elyton, MT. T. c. Banks of
 Attalla, MT. Nathan M Rowe of Triana
 MT. Thomas Bradford of Center and MT A. c. Miller of Dadeville.
 This quadrennial conference Is the law making body of the Methodist church and is composed of delegates elected from the annual conferences. The clerical dele rates to the latter elect the clerical dele gates to the quadrennial conference, anc the lay delegates elect their representa- tives. The conference Is made up Of ar equal number of lay and clerical dele oates 1t will be in session probably |
 three weeks.
 The bishops of the methodist church have no vote in this conference; in fact their administration is looked Into by 1t and they are subject to 1t in all ways The conference elects the bishops, ant if is probable that several will be elected at Dallas.
 One of the most important and interest ing questions to come up before the con-
 ference is the question of removing the
 time limit of four years. which Is the
 time a minister may stay at one place
 This has been the law of the Methodist
 church for many years, but there Is 8
 strong element in the church which
 wishes 1t changed, so that the bishop.
 may appoint @ minister to stay at any
 church from year to year, so long as he
 Is satisfactory to tho congregation. Another question to come up is the es
 tablishmcnt of an order Of deaconesHes Theso will do general benevolent worl in the church. and will Dc similar to or dcrs or sisters In ether dencrninatlors. The conference will also elect tho gen cral officers of the church. such as th' secretaries of missions and of Epwor League and the book agents.
The age-herald., 1902-05-05
PHARMACISTS TO MEET.
Alabama Association to Convene
 Here May 7.

The Alabama Pharmaceutical Associa- ton will hold its Twenty-first annual meeting in Birmingham this week, open Ing May '. The meeting will continue for two days and sessions will be held at the Commercial Club rooms. A large num- Der of pharmacists will attend.
 A number of important papers will be read at the meetings and much business disposed of. Mayor Drennen has been in- vited to deliver an address of welcome to the visitors. MT. w. E. Bingham of Tuscaloosa will respond to the Mayors speech.
 The officers of the association are: T. w. Peagler, president, Greenville; R. H. stickney, first vice president, Anniston; D. s. Bauer, seccnd vice president, Mo- bile; w. E. Bingham. secretary, Tusca- loosa; F. F. Ravenscroft, treasurer Union Springs; J. L. Parker local secre- tary, Birmingham; L. s. Brigham, Mont- gcmery, E. K. Austin, Birmingham, and l.. T. Ward, Dadeville, executive com ui.tee
The age-herald., 1902-05-05
DR. RIGGS TO LECTURE,
Will Address Brotherhood of St. An
 drew Wednesday Night.

At the solicitation of the members of the Advent Chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, pr. E. P. Riggs has con- sented to deliver lecture to young men at p. m. Wednesday. May '. Dr. Riggs subject will be "The Evolution of Moral ity as Influenced by Religion and the Science of Medicine" and the lecture will be given in the assembly room of the newly established and newly fitted up chapter house. just back of the Church of the. Advent on Sixth avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets.
 This lecture will be the first of a se- ries of free lectures to be given under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrews in this city. and a cordial inyi- tation is extended to all young men to be present Wednesday at the first lecture. which promises to be very interesting.
The age-herald., 1902-05-05

The commencement exercises of the high school will begin Monday evening, June with the annual Shakespearian sym posium. The pupils who will partici- pate in this symposium have been se- lected on account of their excellence in the study of Shakespeare. Those who will represent the school at large are;
 Miss Fannie Dunn, Miss Clara Blakes- lee, Miss Edith Johnston, Miss Mamie Hurt, Miss Amy Burney, Miss Elizabeth Curry, Miss Ruby Butler, Miss Annie Ward.
 The class representatives are:
 Class IV.-h4iss Maude Spiva, Miss Maude Shelby, Miss Lorna Wilson, Miss Maud Hamill.
 Class III.-Miss Mary Lanier, Miss Ger trude Well, Miss Alice Hirsh, Miss Lucy Carr.
 Class I.-(a) Miss Bessie Merrill, Miss Wilsie Dlckerson, (b) Miss May Burson. Miss Janet Barrow.
 Class I.-(a) Miss Helen Clayton, Cb) Miss Helen Janette. (c) Miss Ethel Gist, (d) Miss Monroe Lanier.
 Alternates-Miss Hulda Horton, Miss Marion Rupnow Miss Pearl Weiss, Miss May Collins, Miss Mary Collins. Miss Elsie Burruss. Miss Lucille Miles, Miss
The age-herald., 1902-05-05
ROBERT HALL DEAD.
Man Who Was Run Over by an East
 Lake Car.

Robert Hall. who was run over Sat urday night by an East Lake car near the Sloss furnaces died yesterday morn ing at Tally & McAdory's infirmary' where he was taken after the accident in -Smiley's ambulance.
 The physicians at the hospital amputa- ted his left leg just below the knee in hopes of saving his life. The other foot was badly crushed and the physicians had little hope he would live through the night
 The remains will be shipped Tuesday morning to Montevallo where interment will be made Tuesday afternoon. Hall served during Christmas week as an ex- ira policeman. He lived at Wood Station in Woodlawn.
 The motorman in charge of the car which ran over Hall stated he tried to catch the rear end of the motor car and fell beneath the wheels of the trailer.
The age-herald., 1902-05-05
COMMENCEMENT BEGINS
 AT HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 2

Corinne Chisholm, Miss Lucy Truss, Miss Albert Curry Miss Ira Bradfeld Miss Myrta York, Miss Bessie May Thompson, Miss Minnie Kroman, Miss Agnes Rob- erts Miss Annie Roberts, Miss Birdie Merritt. Miss Willie Jean Stewart, Miss Dennis Bell, Miss Carrie Schwarz.
 The Shakespeare study during the year has been based upon the Tempest
 On Tuesday evening, June 3. a reception to the graduating class and their pa- rents will be rendered by the board of education. On Wednesday evening, June 4, the alumni reunion will be held and an address delivered to the alumni and alumnae of the High School.
 On Thursday morning June 5, the essays and sketches of the graduating class will be presented at the High School building.
 On Thursday evening. June 5. the an- nual commencement address will be de- lvered at the Jefferson theatre by Dr. Edgar Gardner Murphy of Montgomery, field secertary of the Board of Southern Education.
 In addition to Dr. Murphy's address, the programme will consist of music and the presentation of diplomas by the Board of Education.
The age-herald., 1902-05-05
BAPTISTS WILL
 LEAVE WEDNESDAY
DELEGATION GOES TO ATTEND CONVENTION OF SOUTHERN CHURCHES AT ASHEVILLE-To ELECT A NEW PRESIDENT.

About fifteen prominent Baptists will leave Birmingham Wednesday night for the annual Southern Baptist convention, which convenes Thursday in Asheville, N. c. They will be joined here by other Baptists from the state en route to the convention and this party will in turn join others between here and Asheville.
 Among those from Birmingham will be the Rev. J. A. Dickinson pastor of the
 First Baptist church; the Rev. A. c. Davidson. pastor of the Southside Bap-
 tist church; the Rev. J. M. Shelton, the
 Rev. Willis Barnett. editor of the Ala bama Baptist, and MT. J. B. Dickinson.
 associate editor; the Rev. MT. Bradley of
 Avondale, the Rev. J. s. Watson of Pratt City, the Rev. J. L. Thompson of Besse- | mer, Mrs. J. W. Johnston, Mrs. Nadine of East Lake, Mrs. Hamilton of the | Southside Baptist church and MT. M. II. Bum. The party will return Tuesday | night, May 13 Dr. Dickinson will return | in time to preach Sunday.
 | The election of president for the con
 
 Governor Northern of Georgia will not stand for reelection and the names of several other prominent Baptists have been mentioned. Home and foreign mis- | sons will also be important matters un- der consideration.
 l The Rev. Dr. R. J. Willingharn of Rich | mond Is corresponding secretary Of the | foreign mission board, and his report this | year will be of unusual interest, as the Baptists have made great strides in that direction during the past year.
 The home mission board, located in Atlanta. will also report year of hard | work The Sunday school board, located in Nashville. with the Rev. J. M. Frost as secretary. has also branched out in the past twelve months, and will have | a splendid report to make. This board | publishes the periodicals for the southern | Baptists. During the past year it has | commenced the publication of religious | books.
The age-herald., 1902-05-05
GRADED SCALE
 IS MAIN POINT Contractors Insist on t But
 Carpenters Against t THE HIGH COST or LIVING The Union Painters Are Making Head- way in Obtaining Signatures to Their New Scale-Fourteen
 Firms Have Signed.
THE HIGH COST or LIVING

An early settlement of the differences between the union carpenters and the building contractors concerning the wage scale is expected. Representatives of the district council of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners and the executive board of the Master Builders Association will have their second joint conference this afternoon. and at night the district council and the Master Builders Asso- citation will hold meetings in their re- spective halls. The carpenters discuss the situation quietly but firmly as ever upon their demand for an eight-hour day at 35 cents an hour minimum. The contractors say that while they wanted a nine-hour day, they will accept eight hours, but that they will not agree to a scale that does not give them the privil- ege of grading their men,
 prominent officer of the Master Build CTS Association remarked last night: T have always employed union mechanics and hope always to be able to do so. But I have no idea of voting to give carpen- ters a minimum of 35 cents. When I resume work I intend to pay some of my carpenters 35 cents and some as high as 40 cents. But I expect to pay others only 30 cents 1 think the only fair way is to grade the carpenters according to their skill.'
 A leader among the carpenters rem ark ed: There is no use talking about a graded scale. Such a scale is against the laws of our brotherhood. It is 35 cents ,f,,tx Ura dn T mands four months ago. We meant then just what we said and we stick to our original proposition.
 "The cost of living has advanced so sharply that 35 cents goes no further now than 30 cents did few months ago. A carpenter can not average more than five days in week. At 35 cents an hour for an eight hour day we would make only about s14 a week, and $14 is little enough for the support of a family Near ly half that a carpenter of family makes goes for house rent"
 The union painters have issued print ed notice which reads:
 'The following paint contractors have signed our new scale for L. U. 57 of Bir- mingham: A. H. Rogers, Ball Fried dell J. w. Cox, J. E. Broom, John F. Ward, Mayer Bros, decorators, J. c. Burns, Holm & Ogren. w. D. Colby Decorating Co.,. ". J. Well, Deckard & Weaver, D. O. Nichols, Charles T. Hayes J. F. Lewis.
 Birmingham, Ala, May 3, 1902"
 There are eleven or twelve yet to sign. An officer of the union said yesterday that one of two more signatures were counted on today. He said the painters had a grievance against one firm who was advertising in Atlanta and Chattanooga for fifty men at % to 35 cents an hour. The union painters who had been getting only 271h cents an hour for a nine hour day now demand 35 cents for an eight hour day.
The age-herald., 1902-05-05
THOUSANDS TURN
 OUT ON BALMY BAY
THE HOTTEST DAY OF SPRING FINDS THE PARKS AND RE- SORTS THRoNGED WITH FRESH AIR SEEKERS.

Yesterday was the first real balmy sum mer day of the season of 1902 mere nave been one or two hot days thls spiii'e h,,t +bev were not the real summer ar tic,e. There was usually an acconpahyine mastering wind which swept the uus' ,,to +be eyes and ears but yesterday the wind had ulled and there was nothihs to disturb the Sunday quiet AS beacon Johnsing expressed 1t to his congresation' "It war day ob peace an harnlonia'
 Those who don't mind the weather so the wind don't blow were perfectly sae- ,seed with the performance of yester- dav Jones' valley Is usually wihoS snot of the earth and occasionally 'he wind sweeps up the valley with the Veioo- ,tv of A cyclone or tornado and as rue thore ia always more or less of 1t SUIT ring SO that people who hate windy days find little consolation in the climate
 The fact that everyone likes fine daS ,,.,s demonstrated by the number of peo n,e who filled the churches in the morn ing and the parks and street cars III 'n afternoon. A pleasant day seems to oraV neonle from their homes as brass pant going by draws them to the WINDOWS Al the cars did a fiourishlng business many of them on the standing room only pasis Many of the passengers just wanteu U x1da and if mattered little in which di- raot,op tbev were carried so long as II ,,as +o inc green fields and shady wooo- Iands where fresh air, ozone ana other beneficial things can be 1ounu' DtlichNi"i and
 Easter came very early this year anu brought forth a comparatively sinaii nun nun her of spring bonnets, put ."e WI. s,,,sb,ne of yesterday brought forth s''m anon If was refreshing to walk py .tn Sr,, aoods stores and glance at the s,.,h.nous growth and materials dis -iaa ,n tbe windows. While 1t was hot p,tside the gauzy fabrics inside the shops sooroed in rome vague way 10 lower 'he ,ononerature At any rate they iooheo cool and produced the same eheo' as the sizzing of a soda fount mas on .ne s,,nmer girl or the fizz of seltzer bottle on the summer man.
 Electric Fan Season.
 The season of electric fans while not In fun blast may be said to have arrived Nia,v of the cafes have them turned on and 1t will not be long when people u,l, hue A draft as in winter they cllns to fire. .,os
 It was a good day for the livery stables and each horse earned his supper after having been driven to view the sights of the surrounding country including z, view of new planted hay which he VIII later eat as the new mown article.
 The shirt waist man was conspicuous bv his absence The shirt waist man IS really a fabulous creature. As matter of fact he doesn't exist. There Is tn' shirt sleeve man to be sure whom, hk' the poor, is always with us. But nc II .nly seen to advantage on week oays' VI Sundays he puts on his coat ana take Phyllis on trolley ride or oehiho s'i horse if he happens to De some"ha l sporty.
The age-herald., 1902-05-05

J. c. Carmichael, John Chamblee, A. 10. Cnffce, l.. V. Vlarke, J. c. Cook, II. c. Cothran, Lee Cowart, J. J. Curran, H. C. Carson, R. M. Cunningham, J. w. Clay, Joseph T. Collins. B. B. Conner, T. J. Cornwell James A. Downey, J. A. Daughtery and two ladies, J. A Dlckin- son, II. A. Dickinson, L. c. Dickey, Dr. O. T. Dozier Drs. Davis & Davis, A. H. Daniels, D. R. Dunlap, John EvanS Henry D. Ewell, W. E. Fort, D. J. Fox, C. w. Ferguson M. Fies, D. G. Fergu- son. c. H. Frye, W. c, Garrett, J. M Gil!cspy. Job Going. J. B. Gibson, J. s. Gillespy, P. L. Houppert, George Harrison, J. DeB. Hooper, George c. Harris, c. c. Heidt, II. P Hetlin, Walter Howard, L. J.. Haley. E. L. Higdon, H. T. Hefiin, Wyatt Heflin, James Hlllhouse, Joseph F. John ston. E. Carlisle Jones, R. A. Jones, L.. w. Jones, T. c. King, w. T. Kennedy, John 8. Kennedy, R. H, Kerr O. s. Led better, A Latady, William Little, J. D. Lykes, w. G. Lunsford, H. A. Lockhart, E. A. Little, S. Lelfowich, Hugh Me- Geever, J. J. McElrath, M. P, Messer, | Barnes Morgan, F. l. Monks, F. L. Mitchell, Walter Moore, w. M. Malone, Jones Moore, J. H. r. Mosley, H. A. Mackay, H. l. Morrison, G. B. McVey, Berry McNally Jack Martin, Nathan L. Miller, Walter McAdory, J. c. Marks, c. B. Mount Roy Mccullough, J. H. Nc Cary w. T. May. John w. ONeill, T. S Pound. F. S. Pugh, J. A. Pattersof 'ohr L. Parker. c. B. Powell, w. Al! rorter w. L. Palmer. T. F. Powell, J. c. Pugh IT. H. Peevy, J. A. Rountree, Mack Rit tenberry. E. F. c. Roberts, c. A. Ryan John D. Strange, c. A. Senn. w. M Smith, Hampton Smith. w. H. Stanley c. l.. Stickney Ross c. Smith, A. H Sims, Geo. Shirling Frank F. Snedecor J. II. Stilman, W. w. Shortridge, c. B Tarrant, Jas. L. Tanner, Jno. W. Tom linson, W. P. Taylor, R. r. Wetmore James Weatherly, J. II. Ward, w. D Wood. H. K. White. Geo. B. Ward, G H. Wallace Mesdames John w. Tomlin son. J. c. Carmichael, J. J. Altman. R A. Berry, John G. Bradley, N. L. Miller Felix Blackburn, Ross c. Smith. Rufu: N. Rhodes, W. F. B. Davis, c. H. Frye L. J. Haley, E. l.. Higdon, J. H. Me Cary, George B. Harris, w. P. Taylor J. w. Young. Sallie B. Blount, Georg, Cruikshank, II. k. White. w. B. Wood | T. c. Mcdonald. R. A. Jones, D. G. Fer guson, c. H. Frye, Felix Blackburn, P | c. Bowman.
The age-herald., 1902-05-05
SAYS HE HAS DESERTED
 WIFE AND CHILDREN
Police Are Looking for w. J. Hughey, a Carpenter, Who Lives
 on Avenue l.

Chief of Police Austin has ordered the arrest of w. J. Hughey, carpenter who lives at 152S Avenue l. He will be charged with desertion and failing to pro- vide for his family.
 At the home his wife and five children have been without food for several days except what the neighbors gave them. There is a boy and four girls, the oldest only about 10 years and the youngest about eight or nine months old.
 Mrs. Hughey says her husband leaves home in the morning and tells her he is going to work. Several times last week he did this, but failed to bring home any money to provide for her and thu children Saturday she inquired of tn contractor for whom her husband claim ed he had been working ana the con tractor said he had not worked in severa days.
The age-herald., 1902-05-05
MR. BRYAN LEAVES TO
 SPEAK AT HUNTSVILLE

William Jennings Bryan after stay of day In Birmingham left for Huntsville last night at nine o'clock. MT, Bryan will deliver an address in Huntsville to- day and ono at Decatur tonight, a spec ial train having been provided in order for him to m ake tho railroad connections.
 Mir Bryan spent a quiet Sunday as the guest of MT. John W. Tonllnson. He at tended divine services at the First Meth odist church in the morning and listened to an able sermon from the Rev. J. ?. McFerrin. After church Dr. McFerrin re- turned to Mir. Tomlinson's with MT. Bryan and remained to dinner.
 During the afternoon MT. Bryan re- ceived several hundred callers who came In steady stream all the afternoon to pay their respects to the distinguished Democratic leader. Several gentlemen dis cussed with MT. Bryan the present politi- cal situation in Alabama and the question of primaries or convention to select the next Democratic officers.
 MT. Bryan expects to be in Cuba on May 12 to attend the inauguration of President Palma. He will go with the par- ty of Governor Jennings of Florida, the governor being a relative of MT. Bryan. Speaking of his trip MT. Bryan remarked that as he had not been invited to the coronation he would have to be satisfied with an inauguration.
 MT. Bryan Is alone on his present trip. He expressed pleasure at his stay in Bir- mingham and Is anxious for MT. Tomlin- son to accompany him to Cuba.
 The Invited Guests.
 Those present at the banquet Saturday night were: ". J. Bryan. Governor W. s. Jennings the Rev. J. P. McFerrin, the Rev. A. J. Dickinson. Tennent Lomax, J. Thomas Hefin. John w. A Sanford, R. R. Poole, Sheriff Lacy, Laurin c. Smith, J. E. Brown. C. II. Greer. c. l.. Haley, Judge H. A. Sharpe. Judge S. l.. Fuller, J. F. Thompson, W. H. Shelden, W. P. Lay, c. H. Allen, W. J. Boykin, w. W. Brandon, Roscoe Brindley. R. N. Rhodes, George Cruikshank, R. T. Johnston, J. B. Aird, T. T. Ash ford, J. J. Altman, John P. Abbott C. A. Avent Dr. T. M Allen. c. w. Austin, Vassar Allen, J. V. Allen, c. P. Beddow, F. T. Bradford and lady, John G. Brad ley, Wilson Brown, Dan Bauman, G. B. Burkhater, P. G. Bowman, Arthur l.. Brown, Tom Baine. Felix Blackburn. w. B. Bethea, J. W. Bush, B. w. Brumley.
The age-herald., 1902-05-05
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of Archie Barr, son of J. R. S. Barr. will be held this afternoon from the residence. 152o Avenue D.
The age-herald., 1902-05-05
EAST LAKE TO
 HOLD ELECTION
MAYOR, ALDERMEN AND MEM RERs OF BOARD OF EDUCATION TO BE cHoSEN-THE ELECTION PROMISES TO BE EXCITING.

East Lake is to hold an election today for Mayor and Aldermen and members of the Board of Education. There is only one candidate for Mayor, MT. R. N. Mc- Kinley, but there are numerous candi- dates for aldermen, and the election promises to be exciting, especially in the running as an independant candidate against Robert A. Morris and Nr. J. K. P. Lacy.
 There are four wards in East Lake and there will be polling places open in each ward, the polls opening at o'clock in the morning so as to give those com ing to town on early cars a chance to vote before leaving the town, and they will remain open until o'clock in the evening. Two aldermen will be elected from each ward and one member of the board of education.
 Following is a list of the candidates
 For Mayor-Mr. R. N. Mckinley.
 First Ward, for Aldermen-Mr. S.. R. Hawley and MT w. J. Hales. For mem- Der of the board of education Mr. w. s. Brown.
 Second Ward, for Aldermen-Mr. W. H. Owlngs, MT. T. Y. Prude, Mir. W. A. Williams and MT. J. F. Holmes. For member of the board of education, MT. E. G. Burchfleld, MT. A. B. Jones and MT. A. A. Vines.
 Third Ward, for Aldermen-Dr. J. N. Finch and MT. s. W. LaRosse. For member of the board of education, Dr. J. A. Ellard
 Fourth Ward, for aldermen-Mr. Robert A. Morris, MT. J. K. P. Lacy and Dr. T. N. Anglen. For member of the board of education, MT. N. E. Htt
The age-herald., 1902-05-05
FOR STEALING SHOES.
Perry Jones Caught in Atlanta and
 Will be Brought Back Here.

Perry Jones, alias Munsey Jones, a negro, was caught in Atlanta yesterday on telegram sent there by the local police authorities. He is wanted here for breaking open and robbing a freight car of the Southern Railway.
 Special Agent Wiggins of tho Southern went to Atlanta yesterday afternoon to bring the negro back He is said to have procured a number of pairs of shoes.