davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
Le6dt.
Application No. ss: for a Patent For the DeI-
 Ia Mining Claim.
U.s.L,sp OFFICE, Tuosos, ARIZONA,

[. g. LIND OFFICE, TUCsOS, ARIZONA,
 July iIth. lSs2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT DANA ~ HAEMON whose post utiice address IS l uc- sou. A z,ll, hIs this day hlei hls application for patent for ltE linear feet Oi the Delta Hin- or ven bearing gold, silver and copper with sur face lrouno 6.I feet n width, situated m no ur- EanIzed mIuIns district, c'unty ot Pima and Territory of Arizona. and de-iguatrd } the tis.d n0le- and udIcial plat on hleIn thls otiCe as Lot number sg in Township = S. Range I5 of the Gtla and salt river meridian; said Lot No. S9 be- Ing as follows. to-wIt.
 Be.innial; st the initial monument of the claim uea1 a tunnel running on t1e ledge, and .t a post ma keI D N No I" whence the - section corner tetveen sectOns Fl end 2s, T = : iI E 1s trs \ 1l dss-Oj miu F tIlj feet distant;
 IhelS- x S,deg l5min W ii2 feet to post the ceurer e tLe W end of the claim, and marked ID Nn II.
 W cleu--r us Ihr claim and marked U No H.
 Il-ncs N -3usE-limIn c.. l1S feet to the Intei- =ecf.oI ut Che W slde iine ot the Sal atiun clam L0 No a-. gt point 50 feet deg i5mtn W from if- \ " corner: 119 feet to the intersection Ui tle To -sds Ine of the Salvai ron clam at Q point J feet \ tdeg4i 4imiu W from its \ F. cor uer aCu lts1 ieet tO post, the F C irner of the clam marked ID No w. Thence 3lec .5min VI. .aO feet to a post. the enter of the end of the ciaIm and marked 'I Now
 Thence N 2Ie, 4Imin W. aO feet to a post the N D. corner Of the claim and marked D No VI. Thence ~ -.ds..-timIu V fsS feet 'u the inter h.H -lile ttl llt 41it c!aIu, Lot No ll ai a point {deg i5mln W. zil feet from Iis corner; l2sI 1, et to tLe m t1--.ttI1u of the V side Inn. of the Bra lfOrC claim ar a pn.nt ldcl IlmIn "; 262is feet iron Irs $ V corner; and ltg2 feet Co pUst- the W -oruerui thc cam. and marked ID NO Nll- ait
 It,nc. 2ies i5min a0) feet to the place oi be--.uuIul.
 .la-n-t.c variations i2deg-35min L, containing it.-f acres.
 Inc location of thi- mine k recorded in the Ee.1-le- Olice Ot Pima county, ArIzola- n. o4l P ra..- slj of Records oi Min's. Llea.l .uluiuE claimants are none. except the above rsmsi Dana Harmon us OwEer of the Brad iUl.. and Su. .vatIuu claims.
 lly and al perso-- claiming adversely any portion uf sad Delta mine or surtHce ground at -r.ul-t.L tu hls thelr adverse calms with th' i.0.-.-fe- uftIs United States Land OIhce at Tue son ir The frrritOry of Aflz.na daring the slxt. days f.s-iui of uu biicatiOn hereof. ur they VII be barrad by virtue of the provisions of the
 HENRY COUSINS. Register. r. l.. STILES Tucson. A. T.,
 Attorney for Applicant. It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing NOtIc. of lruli-ltioa for Patent be published for the aerI0d of xty days (tsn consecutive weekst u the Week Citizen. a newspaper pubhshed n Tucson ArIzona: which paferis hereby deslg ualei by me zs published nearest szld claim. HENRY cot SINS, Register.
 First publication July 10th, Iss2
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

B.s. HINtIE'~ N,anst l-.H4... ~s-' rc.'rum cures ai E.l.s of Er'-.r ..-. a Com l.llut-. tnInrrI1l, t...-- ..'...t.r For sale bs l4. -slr-.l-, |. Co -l. ..,- --- ..l ..g e1.
 sstt. rTrNu.f--~ naa,,-I uu .ili- arc Il. a-f .rttlt1rt-. t'yst s-i--- Hr.. 'sfiIi .u- -.. ga ts rl..-..-.. -.e ', aii. ....s1.-.-. I.fi..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

@ruu. Av1r=Iul tu Sntlo' t- L.HiIs-- @. fl-.H. E1Isaz lu tle lan,t. thp vi ai a no tti--lur tu observed Iu tnP urine. and many other ,-sa.i. tlat lead tu insanity and death
 IE. MiNiiL Wlll agree Co forfeit tiF' ttHa .ir.,I Dollars for a ca-. of fLt- alnG tle Nr.. l.,--l"fzttN. thunder bi- -rar..i uIvlr" al H.aatuau-l vl.l mol cure. ur tHr ,.ls l.. l-l lr injurious found iu It- la- HlN n. i-.. lI HrIvale Di-er-c- -l .ce--fu.iy vltl.pt.t .I-t cury. ttl-r.rsfIuu free. Ibuiou-n sl.rulf a fi. and adfic- Irg. g.udIr- HHa.s-.- 0f crif- Sllu. F-i.eu ul Jhe if..l l,.-.u--.a.f' ,ai .. . ans a,itifs-- u,.oU r-e-li. ai .s--s rr ,. ~. .- -sl.-e tHH.u r..srv;i.H Hu. .uI. tl t-.ra.H ..-.. .ia-.ril. a, N. E. 1llSlIE. ti. I-
 Ii Naarav .fr.at. ,..r t-IIrl-H'. I..
 StN'Lr UlIIl. EH P 1- ap..lr...sa l. letter --afiur symptoms. -.. and --- Comm I ll~.itiul- --rI...g ruH-iaujiIl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

INTELLIiENT narrIe man O. 90 v4uis \ imm tll te Sork. rau make him elf .eu-- al 2 useful. a es Tt zuel of ID oJ.ect. A.- d-sss C. B. tsis os5cs. e
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

Mir. Anthony klilonoyich, prosperous
 ranchman living between Harshaw anC tine SOnoita, IS stopping at the Palace He reports times ID Harshaw as beini rather quiet, but the prospects for tie surrounding country look generally well. The near approach of the rail road has given much material encourage ment to miners for the development oi their claims by opening them up a mar. ket for their ores. The railroad con- pany are making preparations for tn, erection Of hotel on the Sonoita, about one and a half miles below Casa Blanca. MT. Klilonovich has during the pasI year devoted himself entirely to farmini and in the line of potatoes he ha- been eminently successful and be ha, now on hand about twenty tbousanc pounds of potatoes which n the marke
 are worth about @ cent and half mor' than those Of California growth. At the Railroad he is offered three and a ha cents per pound for his whole stock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

tis heaeby orJie-ri thar the fu-e-uins notice ie pubiIslei Nfy days .teu cUu---It.ys weeks iu he AuzOuu ITfLEN. weekly uru'-rl- e- publ she'd at tucson. Arizona tc-rltIIy. vl co. paper Is hereby de>i sratsi h mo as pab.i- lgI nearest such clam.
 HENRY CoUsTHS sister First publication Juip lG. I-sZ.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
Attorney fo- App.icaa--.

It Is hereby ordered thai the foregoing notice be publIsard sixty day~ lfeu cons cutive Nrek-I lu the ArIzunt Citizen. a weekly newspaper uuf- hed at Tucson, A. T.. wh ch paper Is hereby designated by me as puhu-tei ne ,rest such claim. HENRY COUSINS. Register.
 First publication July h. ls-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

The many friends of NIT. Fred Earl will be pleased to near of his success as an orchardist m San BueuavenuUr county, California, where he has abon' thirty acres under cultivation, which faI his time and trouble IS repaying hin largely. He is enjoying good health as is also Mrs. Earll and their little daughter, who is said to be much grown since leaving here a year ago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

Marshal Buttner has at his home CD Stone Avenue, little meuagerie of pets, among them a fine peafowl whose tail is rather the worse for having attrEcte' the attention Of an enormous dog, nOy boasts but seventeen feathers, th, said dog having, not without pam, ex- tracted not less than tiity-three. A pan of Gambei's quail with their brood o' little ones, young eagle, not overls handsome, but as pretty as his mother intended him to be, three diife' ent varI- cites Of doves, among them a cream co Q ored laughing dove from Sonora, a cana ", two mocfing birds, green paro quette, and about a q gen rabbits of e cry shade and color. Ills collection wa' more extensive, but few evenings az
 a feline visitor made short work Of road runner and couple of fool hens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
Rankin, BI2TtGl < Gl. Pacific Iron WOkS.
 SsN :NNCTS6o.
' II E Great English Remedy !!

i-a naVar-falliu E ryH .oF NsIvJus DeIuI |. fyhalstsd ' ItuiItg Seminal E ea ku p- S,guIfurrHUa. it+r MANHOOD. iUlu.. cy- Paralysis. auI .I tia terrible e'irr- s
 e.t AI -u. yD.,l
 Fu- .-.- l. exc. |" T.rrlsr Etas- -'IH'..
 lu-- uf Memory la-.r ------ ...------- ----
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

I CrLvEl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16

THURSDAY July l3ih, Juan Elias, pers3lal property from S6gI5 to Sln.c6o: I5t1 2, 8, f. ,, and 6. in block 2S, from S99 10 Sl50; lot | in blocE 3S, lot in block l1S and l1t 10 in block from Sl5 tJ S2j each.
 Thomas Elias, personal property from Sl5f5. to S5lll. Manuel ', Elias, lot $ m block lg6 from Sl2OO to s2j0O.
 Annie Ezei.lles lot in block 23i from SiO0 to SS00.
 Us, Fried, blocks B. 52, and 167 from s12O to g. 0, block 61 from sl1O to s275: lots. IS. 91O, Il, and F in bl ok la7from S3J t5 Sl5j; lot :. 8. II, l6, r l, and l9 ia block 2i from s35O to s7OO; lot m block Fl and lot 1 in block 250 from S25 each Co SlOO each.
 Rafaela Fredrika, lot C, block 237, SD 0 to ;275O: lot 1, block 2lG, Sl50 to S4OO.
 Wences!av Felix, lot l4, block S3, S5OO Co SlUOO.
 Hugh Farley, lot 3, block l99. and lot l3block lS}, S3UOO each to Sl0OO; lots ], ,, .. I2, D and 1s.block To, $500 to sl20O: Ior 1a, block 257. 500 to s25O; lot 10. block 3S, SI0 to S25; block 5, S2Ol to s300: blocks 159 and 1tO. 500 10 COG
 [. \. Fish. lots l, ? and 1, block 20O | sl0gJto S50JJ; lots 3 and |. block POI s5101 {, s75J0. personal property. $50 tJ $500. Joseph Perrin, lot g. block 23i, sl2Ol : to $500: b. f, block $. 10 10 9: lot I block lC7, 35 to l01 Ge-ardl Freirieo. s. Of \. W. |, s ! l5. T. l5. E. 13, 40Oto 800. Fa,ia Flores, lot l. block PIG, 2)OJ tC 3O0L
 Petra Goodwin, lot3 block 20, 30 tc 900
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-16
3naiG3l FI3T Station, i. T

-lr .. r-...-s ts -#-.l-. -Hsts 7vitI es3f
 rs...1IIrf ....rt a...... HH r.i- ard eru- tH~rth.H -ru.Hs- ul.- -f-ssin
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
ms,tsrs and TlNnGs LaconIsaIIy


White corn e very sea. 'ae this year.
There was dense fog at Tybee yester-
day.
Spring time has come again. gentle
Annie"
Alliance Lodge No. $50, K. Of H., meet
tonight.
Cotton futures advanced twelve points
Yesterday.
The piIo. boat Sheppard, Of Beaufort, s
c., IS in port.
The receipts OF naval stores are unusually
light q. present.
The export demand for bacon is not SO
good this year IS last.
The assessment at the Police Court yes
terdsy amounted TO Sl4
A pilot boat from Port Royal called the
Lo8ly is anchored in the river.
Remember "Ingomar" will be presented
at the matinee tomorrow afternoon.
Good middling aud good ordinary cotton
advanced 5s,. in this market yesterday.
There is a large number Of coastwise
sehooners bound for this port at present.
The coastwise steamships are all bringing
/ OUT VERY heavy freights for this season OF
the yesr.
Anew schooner, the F. C. Yarnall, CAP
tain Scott, cleared az Philadelphia on the
| 231 for Savannah.
Judge VI. L. Mershon. Of Brunswick, ar
rived in the city yesterday and registered at
/ the Marshall House.
| The election for Lieutenant Colonel and
( Msilr Of the First Volunteer Regiment will
| be held on the 81 prox.
A notice in reference to the wreck OF the
| italian brigautine ORR s, lying on South
| Edisto breakers, appears elsewhere.
The Sunday Telegram will contain the re-
/ vised copy OF the constitution and bylaws
| Of the Citizens Sanitary Association.
Judging from the heavy shipments and
| receipts Of fertilizers, the consumption Will
/ be gresteT this year than ever before.
The demand for cotton seed is rapidly IN
creasing, as is evidenced BY the heavy re-
ceipts this year as compared with last.
The decrease in the receipts Of cotton at
Savannah Is less than at any other port ex-
cept New Orleans, which shows an increase.
| The second edition OF the MORNING NEWS
calendar for 1882 is now ready. Subscribers
to the paper can procure copies by applying
ST the counting room.
The only arrest recorded a. the barracks
last night was that Of Thomas Cuyler,
charged with firing g pistol at Raymond
Smith, Of which mention is made elsewhere.
Stephen Brown, a colored individual, was
/ arrested Yesterday morning st hslf-past SIX
o'clock, on the charge of having barrel In
his possession supposed to have been stolen,
He will have q hearing before the Police
Court this morning
There viii be meeting of the stockhOld
ers Of the Mutual Gas Light Company o.
Savannah held at Metropolitan Hall this
morning at 10 o'clock for organization
Persons DESTROYS OF securing stock in thii
company are invited to be present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
A Dishonest Driver on the War
Path.


Raymond D. Smith, very reliable color
ed man, in the employ of Messrs. Chess, Car
lev & Co, in their oil business, had his SUE
picions aroused by certain movements
Of Tom Cuyler, the colored driver
Of the oil wagon, and mentioned the
the subject to his employers, who there
upon called CuYler up and questioned him
closely. The driver finally acknowledged
thst on several occasions he had sold oil
that he was sent out to deliver
to Gus omers, and hsd pocketed
the money. He attempted to
implicate Smith in these pecula-
tiOns, and asserted that the proceeds
were divided between them. An investiga-
ton developed the utter untruthfulness Of
this charge.
Yesterday morning, whilst Smith was at
work, Cuyler approached him and charged
him with bad faith In not advising him Of
the suspicious of the firm, in order that he
might have had the chance TO cover up his
tracks, as Il were. Smith replied that he
had simply performed his duty In reporting
his suspiclous to their employers, and he
desired 10 have nothing further to say on the
subject. CuyleT's ire was excited, shd he
followed Smith, endeavOriDg to involve him
in a quarrel, but without success. Finding
that words would not provoke quarrel
Cuyler struck Smith, aud attempted 10 draw
pistol. when Smith retrested. CuYler fol-
lowed him saying, 81 am going to leave this
city, but will kill you before 60" aud, as
IL TO carry out the threat, fred two shots at
Smith as be ran of.
warrant was issued by Magistrate No
Ina against CuYler, charging him with as
ssult with intent TO murder and carrying
concealed weapon, upon the affidavit Of
Smith. Later in the afternoon Cuyler was
seen near the Market by Smith, who called
8 policeman to arrest him and he was car
ried to the barracks. He will be subse-
Quently arraigued before Magistrate Molina
this morning and required 10 give bonds or
90 to.isi1.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
A Gard.

To the People Of Savannah: We have recent
lY been charged with criminal offense, and
that none other than the grave crime OF
murder. We have forborne heretofore to
make any statement, having appealed to the
courts, but the recent action Of the grand
jury has caused US to adopt the present
course.
Without cause or reason, without the
slightest evidence against us-when as
entirely innocent as is any citizen in this
State-we were arrested by policemen,
charged with being accessories to a murder.
The warrant against US was issued by the
Coroner without any evidence, upon void
affidavit, and when the Coroner at the time
as he has since admitted) did not believe we
were guilty. We were taken to the barracks
at night, locked up in cells, were denied
bail, although offering and able to give any
amount, and were kept there until the sf-
ternoon of the next day, when we were re-
leased by the Ordinary under habeas corpus
proceedings. We are advised by our coun-
sci land the Solicitor General fully agrees
with this opinion) that the Coroner had no
power to issue this warrant, because 1t was
Issued before any finding by his jury. As
matter of fact, It was issued and we were
mitted 10 the COroner's jury. A glance
at the Code shows clearly that
a Coroner cannot issue a warrant
against any one until after his jury has
made its finding: he then can issue his war
rant, against the individual or individuals
charged by his jury, for the purpose OF an
arrest under the finding. So that this pro.
ceeding was utterly null and void, as much
| so as If the warrant had been issued by q
private individual. Had there been any rea-
| son to suppose that we were guilty of the
offense, there might be some ground for
overlooking the manifest illegality of the
| proceeding. But there was no reason, and
none has been shown, although the most
| extraordinary and unlawful means were re-
| sorted to to get evidence, by incarcerating a
number Of respectable citizens under the
verbal orders of the Coroner, without bail,
| under no charge, warrant nor process-some
| OF whom knew no more, even as witnesses,
than unborn children. One of these was 8
respectable white woman.
We do not hesitate to pronounce this
whole proceeding against us-our arrest and
incarceration-as an unmitigsted outrage;
unrelieVed by a particle Of Justification or
excuse. Such violations of personal rights
and liberty might be possible in despotic
Russia, but they are utterly abhorrent to
the spirit and genius of free government.
Such things have not been uncommon in
this community. Until now, however, the
'color line" has been observed.
For the purpose of having an open and
public hearing, and OF obtaining legal re-
| dress, we intend to bring actions for dam
| ages against all concerned in the wrong
perpetrated upon us. We now, as matter
Of justice to ourselves, lay this statement
before the people. JAMES LANE.
ADJ. JAMES MCBRIDE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
Gsa.a.n zEl.lorIeaI society.

We call t5a attention OF backward mem
bsrs Of the Georgia Historical Society to q
notice that concerns them, and trust they
viii respond 10 the Tressurer's call with
Their fees. The anniversary being Just at
hand. the beginning q the yesr is the best
time f5r new members 20 Join. This society
IL tbs orlv literary institution In Savannah
and cuErs t3 have g large increase In It's
membarshiu, especially wlen f. Is remem-
berei Thar so Iri.iati0n fee Of five dollars
With o i've dollar annual subscription, makes
one member, sud gives both him and bis
family rhe use Of the library. Ladies may
become subscribers in their own nsm9s by
pav.sg I've dollars per wear.
T1e Treasurer viii explain the steps nee
essary Tor j1iuin- the society.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
The TbeRIre-MaYO as " RicheIIeu -
MsebeIh3 TO-night-The Matis

n
-" Macbeth" TO-nfght-The Matt.
nee.
Last evening Frank Mayo, who has always
been a favorite in Savannah, made his first
appearance here IL an entirely new role, and
was greeted by q tolerably fair audience.
The beautiful play Of "Richelieu" was pre-
sented, Mr.. Msy0 assuming the role
Of the crafty Cardinal. His inter
prstat!O1 and rendition are entire
IL original, and with the exception Of
Of the last two acts we cannot say We were
wholly pleased with It. There IS little
too much robustness, so to speak, about his
persOnation, and his voice is too vigorous.
Thst he has studied the character is evil
dent, and it is equally apparent that he has,
regardless of the line Of Booth, Barrett or
| Keene, formed bis own conception as to
VIA. the Cardinal should be. In the real
force Of the play, however, he appeared
TO advantage, and wss cOmplimented
! wltb aaplsuse Mr. Mayo Is an actor Ct
rudouatei ability, and shows his talent in
this impeT5OnaiiOD, which, however, lacks
-he Polish Of BCO-h. the deliberateness Of
Barrett and the CrzfiHess and studied ef-
forts Of keene. His exhaustion IS too pro-
l0Ugel and strained, bue otherwise We may
commend his portrayal of the char
G. -Ao- WY FAN1 G~N-
Miss Laura G. Clancy, IS 'Julie,"
won, aud deservedlY, the enthusiastic
applause OF the appreciative house,
aud her representation vii! compare most
favOr8bly with the best "Julie" we have
seen on cur boards, snd set We Learn that
she has been on the stage only six weeks, and
may, therefore. be considered an amateur,
whose tslent, however, places her on the
range Of old professionals. Mr.. George
G. Boniface, undoubtedly sn actor OF rare
merit, appeared as de Msupr3t" which we
think unsuited to him, though in
some passages he did excellently
we'll The FRANCOIS" OF Harry Daven-
port was tame and imperfect. TIE remain
der of the cast was tOlerable. The cOmpa-
ny embrace actors Of ability, as every expe-
rienced play-goer discerned. Yet they
did full justice TO their respective roles,
and he presentation OF the play entire can
be classCd SIS good.
Tonight will be given Macbeth" with
Mr. MAYO in rhe title role, and we think he
will he Ct his best. He certainly has esrned
the highest eUcomiums in this character,
ard we have 10 hesitansy in saying that 1t
will be one Of the best presentations Of this
production Of Shakespeare we have seen on
our boards The play will be given with
tine efec-, and re expect to see crowded
house.
Tomorrow afternoon the beautiful plsy
OF sIrg0mar and PsrJhenis" will be pre-
sented for = matinee performance, and will
h. orfr- vrF~ al fha aranEEnrfpE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
Handsome Furniture for the LEOII-
Rare

In this practical age those who wish to
commemorate the holidays are on the look
out for something useful to purchase as a
substantial testimonial to their loved ones,
who know that they are remembered, and
nothing could be better for this purpose
than a handsome set Of parlor or bedroom
furniture, q comfortable rocker, or any OF
the many articles which now comprise the
stock of a modern furniture house. Then a
new carpet or curtains, or both,
will prove 8 practical token Of affec-
ton, and at the same time, If
the donor be the head Of the family, he can
also enjoy the comforts which his gift may
bring to the household. If this be the
method in which our citizens propose to
celebrate the holidays, they should visit
Messrs. Allen & Lindsay, 169 and III
Broughton street, where they will find the
largest stock of furniture and carpets ever
seen In Southern house.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
Samoan XYaa a STRONG man.

Undoubtedly, but he was a mere boy to
an Auctioneer who, at the sale Of Mensge-
RE the other day, knocked down" an
Elephant. Now the "Famous"is considered
just as strong, for they have knocked down
the prices on all Winter Suits and OVercoats,
and have knocked them so low that the
combined strength of Samson and the Auc-
tioneer could not knock them any lower,
Here are some of the knock down prices
Suits that were sold for SIS to Sld, Suits at
Sl6 to S14, Suits at Sl4 to $l2, Suite at s12
to $40, and en- all-wooi Suit at sc. Youths
aad Boys Clothing the same reduction.
You know the Famous" means business:
when they tell you thew have marked stock
down, stand from under. The Famous
New York Clothing House, 14O Congress
street.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27

Hon. HENRY 5. ToNPKTNs, Judge Of the
Eastern Circuit, presiding.

HON, HENRY b. IONPKINS, Judge OF the
Eastern Circuit, presiding.
Court met at 10 o'clock Yesterday morn
ing, when the following proceedings were
had.
The Jury IN the case of Joseph c. Thomp-
son vs. Mrs. L. L. Douglas agreed upon q
verdict on Wednesday night, and handed IL
the same yesterday morning, which, upon
being opened, was found to be in the fol
lowing words: eve, the jury, find for the
plaintiff in the sum OF SS4 CO, without inter
est. A. P. & S. B. Adams for plaintiff
Gsrrsrd & Meldrim for defendant.
Jos B Reedy VS.. w. F. Nasworthy, Cen
trail Railroad and Banking Company, gar
nishees. Garnishment. Settled.
D. B. Hull VS. same. Discontinued.
James II. Roberts. complainant, ard Ed
ward Lowell, Gugie BouTquin ct al, defend
ants 10 equity. Settled.
John Doe, ex dem. Daniel Carter ct al.
VS.. Richard Roe, |. c. Jno. G. Murphy.
Ejectment. Verdict: ave, the jury, find
for the defendant" Lester IL Ravenel for
plaintiff: Chisholm 81 Erwin for defendant.
Catherine E. POullane ct al, complain.
ants, and John D. LsnghorDe ct al, de-
PENDANTS. In equity. Verdict and decree
for complsinants.
In re he petition for the Incorporation
Of the "CitizeDs Sanitary Association OF S2-
vannah" Order Of incorporation granted
as prayed for. George A. Mercer solicitor.
Court adjourned until this morning at 10
o'clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-27
The steamshfp ThIeres.

Yesterday morning an examination was
held before Magistrate Molina ia the case Of
the negroes WHO were arrested for stealing
from the steamship City Of Macon. The
State was represented by Capt. Henry c.
Cunningham, and the accused by Mr.. j. j.
Abrams. The prosecution stated that the
evidence they had thus far succeeded
in obtaining would not warrant proceeding
with the examination, and they were salts
ned 70 have the warrants dismissed. where
upon the accused were discharged by the
Magistrate.