davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07
=, ftws, and Hon. Amos Perry, Of Rhode
Js,ard. are descendants In the same line.

Mr.. rsrgus sold his story. Scaled
Rack - outright 70 its London publisher
for aIO0. Aftcrward the publisher agreed
TO ray The author $40 for every 1000 copies
sold, and since then Farguss Income has
reen about $3.50 week. Hugh Coo
wayn l. the real name Of a boy once saved
Ly Mr.. Fargus, who selected II as book
hume.
jaw Gould's only brother. Abram. who
has 6ecn for eight years past The Colorado
agent at Salt Lake City OF the Union Pacl-
fc railway, while on his way east last
week, said TO Representative OF the karsas
City Star; "Jay has been N many tignI
nlaces since he began life, and he generally
puls out all right. / think you will ind
that he IL not and will not be cornered.
lie has always held his own, and evcrv
time he clinchcs that Wall-strect gang they
get the worst OF It,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07

"General BUTLER gets twepty-four thou
sand dollars year for the rent OF his Wash
ington house." Ben. evidently thinks that
there is nothing like building on silver
basis, even il the silver does happen TO be-
long TO somebody else
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07

The Court Of the TuiierieS from The RestO.
ration TO The Fit9ht Of louis Philippe.
BY CATHERINE CHARLOTTE. Lady JACK.
son, author of "Old Paris" "The Old
Regime" sc. Price 20 cents.
This is No. 1896 OF " Hdrper'S franklin
Square library"
For sale by RANDOLPH g. ENGLISH.
Life Of Spenser. BY A. w. CHURCH. Dean
o! Il. Paufs, New York: John W. Lowell
Company. Price 10 cents.
For sale by RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The cold Bug and 0iher Tales by Edgar
Allan Poe. Same publishers and price.
Fer sale by RANDOLPH e. ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07

The cav ing-in OF ccai-mine IL serious
matter for the owner OF il, and for his en-
ploy6s, especially il they are caught under
ground, and for The owners OF any houses
that may bc upon the sunken surface; but
It Is in no wise dangerous even to live in Il
Louise built upon such surface after the
ground has sunk. Such an accident need
produce no cause Of insecurity whatever.
The larger the piece Of land that sinks, the
less damage does ii produce upon the sur
face at any given point. We have seen
large trees standing uniDiurcd upon a
Piece Of land that had moved many feet
i'm the "treacherous limestone region
Of West Virginia. We have visited
the scene Of the cayinc-in OF Il cOalmine,
and although u vein Of coal eight or ten
fee. thick had been taken out before the
land fell in, yet q crack OF few inches in
width across the crest OF the hill was all
tina, there was there 10 indicate that there
had been any accident or sinking OF the
surface. We would by no means minify
the Pennsylvania accident noticed in our
columns yesterday. We wish only to say
that the danger is all over 90 far rs any loss
OF life or limb is concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER I. 1854.
Mr. Hondroks-(iood Poin,s.

II Is only necessary 10 read ono 81 Mr..
HExpRIcrs's admirable speeches In order
70 be convinced thai he Is an efficient
siumper. Tho Republican candidate for
Governor OF Illinois had been telling the
people in his speeches that the Republican
party when II came into power had found
on empty treasury aud that now the same
treasury held always a surplus OF one hun
dred millions OF dollars; spd Republican
papers werc repeating this statement IN
their columns. and Republican orators
Yelling IL under their tongues as
sweet norsel. But Mr.. HENDRICKS
asked whose money these millions OF dol
lars were. and what right the Government
had 10 collect every year hundred NH
lions Of dollars not needed for government
Al purposes-not needed for "public pur-
poses only" 10 use the phrase OF the Dem
ocrailc platform laid down at Chicago. and
s,raightway new light was iet into the
minds Of the Republican speakers and Jour-
nalisis aforesaid. Is 1t rights IL not
gross wrong-thus 10 heap burthens upon
the Taxpayers Is II not evident that
there is something rotten in Denmark
when n Republican Administration can
thus year after year Cypress the people;
Again: Mr.. HrSDRICKs told the people
OF his state the other day In apubIlc speech
that he had been elected Yice-President
once, and desired to be elected again. This
appeal to the public conscience is one OF
the most persuasive arguments that any
Democratic speaker could possibly educe.
The voters know that stupcndous wrong
remains uDrectflcd. They know that eight
years ago they elected Mr.. HENDRICKS 10
high Office, aud that The Republican leaders
deirauded hun ont oithc office. TO the degra-
da,ion OF free insti uiions and the mor;ifcl-
ton OF a free people. They know that on
election-dsy In November, 1875, JACK
CHASDIgE telegTaphed TO his tools ali over
the country that HAYES and WHEELER had
been elected. and by the aid OF SHERMAN.
WILLIAM 7 CuASDLEE, and other visit
ing sialesnt " the false claim was made to
pass for good one. They know that their
duty requires OF them
1.-THE patient search and vigil long
OF him WHO treasures up wrong"
Mr.. HRNpRIcEs has cIdeavored to quicken
the public conscience. He has struck what
ought to be the keynote OF the campaign.
especially In the northern States. IL Mr..
TILpEN had consented TO secept the first
place on the Democratic ticket, and had
been nominated by the Democratic National
Convention, he would have swept the
country. Even Massachusetts would havo
voted for him. His irmness in withstand
Ing the opportunities 81 the public Is all
that saved the Republican party from
ssniblation in November next. But for
MIR. TrLws's failing health. he would Ger.
tninly have been the next President OF the
United States.
GROVER CLEVELAND has succeeded 10
Mr.. TIIDES's claim to the presidential Of
fee, II one man can acquire such claim
from another, aud Mr.. HENDRICKS comes
before the people in his own right. Why
shall moi the monster wrong he righ,ed:
How else can republican institutions be
yindicatedi How else can the public con-
science be satistiedy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07

S;0THEa LIFE sAyEID, .,;s va a. !, o.'s:
AmsI cIsMIs ss,ss e ny ,s.sssss; e; - =
~ red 70 good ,r ' e." q si g Z.
wore, and ana''y ss ale 10 is'n 9 ri, siiae
frc' her sl, naf 70 10 hcr any Fcga M. wilLtAM
rrie who ba n1 r,,,; s,,ias sdvi,ea SIC s,e
~ i.i'n ~ III T. We inca got : Of S shrce b1tile'
20 give 10 - imprye aud by the "' 80 ~.
Dcz"', I'd 81 - ctre1.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07

~ YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN w., an ~,
soCy,T1oS fcorner Of Fourth AMI frahNi'n
s,rco,si.--Young mems meeting every $500,
Urn NOON at 3;I5. Secrctary's coh'ers DO
uible study MONDAY EVENlN"9
pov.. meeting FRIDAY EVENINGS at :. s...-
Meetings for raIlroad-men hrs' ',ii '''.,
DAYS ,n each month in the Richmohn a"' s.',r,,,
ro,alor-rooms, Manchester; secouu W.
sundsvs In the Chesapeake ana o''o
rooms AZ depot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07

II is announced that Professor MORSE
will read paper before the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of Science
ION the Man of the Tertiarles." The
American public is interested Just now in
the Man OF the Primaries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07
To he Editor of The Dispatch :

Generally Governor Cameron writes with
much clearneSs and force, but is the follow
ing paragraph which appears in his recent
address inteligibiey
..Tn have seeded from one party in re-
sistance to control of opinion IN anUtuvr
will have been no gain"
Respectfully, X.
Se0temDer 4, 1884.
Our attention was called to that sentence
on the day Governor CAnERoS's letter first
appeared in print. We supposed then, al
we do now, that the sentence was incOr-
rectly printed. viii the Governor correct
it or explain IFS meaning? We tender to
him the use OF our columns FOR that par
pose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07

The fact that Governor HOADLY quelled
the Hocking-Valley riots without ordering
the State militia to shoot right and left Is
great disappointment TO the Republican
leaders,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07
BRIEF COMMENT.

A baseball candidate for President ha7
not been nominated yet, bat II is expected
that one will be before November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07
POSITIVELY THE LAST EXCUR.

POSITIVELY THE LAST EXCUR.
4 SION TO WEST POINT this season win
take Ilace on MONDAY, september 10, 1854
given 10y the Union Social CLUB. We guarantee
every one 4 good Zine. just the season to get
good oysters, crabs. and fresh f.h IN abundance.
food muslc. dancing, boating, and fishing. Als0,
4 lnc gold ring viii ne drawn fog by the ladies'
Don't miss your last chance. Train leaves York
River depot. foot OF 1wentv-fourtn street, at 3
O'Clock. Fare for round trip: Gentlemen. 75c. (;
ladic-, SOC; children, 25c.; children under len
years free. Tickets az the traia. sc 7-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07

"General BUTLER is not talking very &C.
curately about the West" You didn't ex-
pect BEN. TO tell the truth, did your
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07

"A monster skeleton has been dug up In
Michigan" Wonder il it's the relic OF
BIAISE's popularity in the West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07

Professor KIRKwOoD's paper on "Tem-
porary Stars" is not complete. 1t makes
no reference 70 Mr.. BLAINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07

rrRELIGIoUs NoTICE.-hev'
u,..vo~. Of ParI,-Piace church. WIZ prt.on
,f trinity Methodist Episcopal church Oh '"''
,su,asv, MORNING OF Il o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07

The Popular Science Monthly for Sep
TENDER contains some valuable articles.
"The Problem Of Population 10 discussed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07
,,rrc t,y W. CHRISTIAN As

NJ THERE WILL BE NJ shn roI nav
In the Forth Presbyterian cnuFc"
fsun1ayl,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07
ruuornl Notice.

r,o ,uOcru Of Mss NJ MI M ~, rL,sSs,l
sate pls &c a. centenary Me.hS . 45j
church LII yi,snds and acqaaintance' arer'spe,'-
e,iiy invited 20 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07

rLEIGH-sTR EEr l BAr ,, .l9i
,-,,I-pc IN ieorper Twcniy-aflh and Leigh streets
reaching by rev. J. 81 PiLcHEn at 1 A. d. '"'
p NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07

NBFIRsT ENGLISH LUT n.s IA
c,IuRtH seventh street between rro'i 20 "
c,ace,.-preachinE ot II o'clces A. W. an" y vol.
Sv the pastor, Rev. W. c. sci'AhffA"' y" W.
,,,ne seatk free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07

~. SEtO y II DNI -
- s,x,h and Main strcetsl-l:eV' " LILA I,
,T9,''. .snurv. p.a.or. Worship AMI prcichns
", ~ and M. strangers and all OH rs wei
cf med,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING FRESH
Vsrsst0 ANs' aspna.
GOAL-ELENATOR.

Tho coal from my Elevator screens itself. There
for every opening. There Is no outlet from the
Elevator but over the screens therefore II e. in-
possible for the purchaser to get other than
CLEAN COAL. CarSoe, are now being hoi,ted
into and delivered from The building.
Coalconsumer, are invited Ia call NJ the Elcva-
tor and zee the working Of the Automatic Rail-
way, which Is a novel and interesting sight.
Eastern terminus OF street ears within two
squares Of Elevator.
Telephone No, 81. ;. II. HAYES,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07
ISSUgANCE COMPANY

TNNt tIANFE tVHPANf.
WHAT Is WANTED IN LIFE IN
w SuHANCE
Is fair, plain contrast, which VIII DE 20 him
who dies
4 CERTAIN PROVISION FOR Ills FAMILY,
ard TO him who lives if,ecn or twenty years
A COMPOUND-INTEREsT INVESTMENT.
In other words,
BOND COMBINING PROTECTION WITH
PROFIT, WITHOUT tbs RISK OF
FORFEITURE.
TIE SEMi-TONTISE DIVIDEND POLICY
or THE
NO3THWEsTERN MUTUAL LIFG-IA-
SURAGCE COMPANY,
Is last such a bond.
For circulars aud further inforna alton, address
JOHN Il. CARY & SON,
General Agents,
corner Tenth aud Bank stroess.
an lO-ecdtOcO Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07
IYEALTH IS WEALTH.
DR.. E. c. VESTS
-, rnt.ATMESr.

NERYE- MD UNI" n,,z,ncss. c,1-
guar ees fGg lI, ysisrl,, is ,es G .sr or
iSg Of The ra. Ts,a.S sIh II oa Ays
ss Of 81 GST S% SyS.ss!%ss
bSsc iSy afpS 81 x s9E X 4. 70 o ri. *
s Pnfs ease WIN ssS x GfS:Es s% nc y
Ses sss 2s H e, sfws E s CO..
ices 'ss"' so@ "c'' Chlcago, W. -
"A xI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07
MEIisEHGS.

STATED COMMUNICATION a
n OF L0GG FRAECAllSF, 10 % -, Ans,ys e
Nj 4 ~, vtl De held at -. hlnihs M
if.i rD~ NoNnNY EVENING, sepiemnen ~
80 n ; o'ciock. AL master Mi.pns ]" HO''
sJ,... ~ friicrnr " invited 10 attchh'
by oidor % '0 WILLIAM LOvENsrElN,
~ secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07
CECOND EXCURSION TO NATURAL

- DkfDIE
VIA
RICHMOND AND AILEGIASY RAILROAD
SATURDAY, SPPTRMEER 10. lgst
GRAND ILL hlNATtON or BRIDGE SATCI.-
DAY NIGHT.
Special rates 1t hotel for persons holding these
ticScts. KOlND TRIP ONLY 50. Tickets good
tcn DAYS. 10 return on any train.
rrin leaves Richmond and Ale ,hany dopot
9:2u !. NJ. arrives At Bridge 5:IS l.. ". Those
who Gosire ran leave the bridge $3.50 r. NJ SUNDAY
sid arrive IN Richmond 10 A. NJ. Monday.
Cali At Hchmcni and Allegheny kXnrtss and
Ticket Office. 1906 Slain street, leave your name,
and procure your tickets. only limited number OF
ucSels VIII he sold. j. K. MACMURDO,
General Passenger Agent.
:. III. BOWMAN,
- J-T.l0.12.13-5t Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07
Now Books.

The State elections take place in Maine
tomorrow (Monday, Sth.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07
LIVE. CEMENT. dc.
COMMISSION MERCH
FURNITURE.

WE CAN TRUTHFULLY sAYn
w that there are few hoases that eau ~
show such display Of FURNITURE as ssn
be FOUND IN our warerooms embracing such ~
line o. Chamber, Parlor, and Dining Room Suits,
In al the late styles aud Of beat workmanship, II
prices 10 compare with any house In the city. We
nhs pleasure III showing our goois and invite all
10 visi! our rooms and insDect our goods.
aaol v. GATHRIGHr 4 son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07
SIM HER RESORTS.

HOTEL LAURANCE.
IL CORNER MAIN AND COURT STREETS,
LURAY,NA.
OPENED JULY LISA.
Pleasantly located-ter minutes walk from de-
pot and within one mile OF the Cayerns. Pure
water from an artesian well on Inc premises. Fare
eNcellent-equai 10 any; with everything new,
neat, aud com Portable.
RATES: 81 per dav, or 81 10 per week.
JOSEPH PARKINSON, Proprietor.
CmnlhuSes will meet all tr aims. Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-07

GC TX Il HE BRIG HT-cO 1S
gC. ~. HOPE RAIL COM-,cC. y
PANl have decided Ia offer their CELEBR ATED
bRATE COAL ut 1915 per Ton, delivered, for
ue month Of september. This Is tue best and
cheapest crate fuel ever offered T. Consumer, Of
coai IN Richmond We guarantee you satisfaction
or no sale.
Telephone Nos, rs aud 1T. Office. TO3 east
Main street. ROBERT \. NORTHERN,
f.. u. TfiAw,
Commercial Agent. 10 A-tOca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-05

The heavy iron gates in front OF the Con-
vent Chapel, on Liberty street, formed Il
death trap yesterday afternoon, during
the rush of people to gain admission to
the building, which, it seemed, nothing
but good fortune prevented from being
the means Of a serious calamity. The
gates being double and opening inward,
were surrounded on the outside by sew
eral hundred people crOwding from every
direction against the bars. When the
hour for opening the doors was announced,
some person from within the enclosure
opened one of the gates, leaving the other
closed. A passage allowing free room for
one person to enter, and not room enough
for two at a time. was thus made. The
moment the opening was heard the crowd
began to rush from opposite directions,
and soon formed a jam completely blocking
the entrance Those who did enter were
showed against the sharp gate on one side
and against the corner of the brick wall
on the other. 1t was only with the great
est effort that the crowd was kept from
crushing those who were unable to get
out of its way against the gate and tram
ping them under foot. \ number Of
ladies were slightly injured, and several
had their clothing badly torn and dam
aged. Inside the chapel, after the crowd
had entered, a breaking seat created
some excitement, and several ladies
tainted.
The excitement reached the narrow
winding stairway, which was without
any illumination, and up which the people
were crOwding against each other, and
the crowd began to fall back. 1t seemed
for a moment that panic would ensue,
but quiet was restored and no further ac-
cident occurred.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-05
THE SUPREME COURT.
he Eastern CircHi.

Cases from the Eastern Circuit.
The following cases from the Eastern
Circuit are on the docket of the Supreme
Court for the February term, 1884;
1. Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany of Georgia, plaintiff in error, VS..
Gleason & Harmon, defendants in error
Getty Court of Sayannah). LawtOn q
Cunningham for plaintiff in error; Charl-
ton 81 Mackall for defendants in error. g
,. A. L. It j. ID. Lanier, plaintiffs in
error, VS.. NJ. E. Tullis, defendant in error
(Efingham). j. c. Dell, t. II. Potter for
plaintiffs in error; J. G. & D. IL. Clark for
defendant in error.
3. Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way Company, plaintiff in error, VS.. j. R.
Tatum, defendant in error Liberty.
Chisholm & Erwin for plaintiff in error;
Garrard & Meldrim for defendant in error.
4. w. ?. Bowling, plaintiff in error, VS..
John Feeley and Dan. O'COnnor, defend
ants in error City Court of Sayannah).
Denmark & Adams for plaintiff in error;
r. r. Richards, Chisholm Il Erwin for
defendants in error.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-05
Index to New Advertisements

Meeting of Georgia Chapter No. 3.
SneciaI notice.. F. Anderson.
Ti0uor Iicenses-Frank E. Rebarer'
VenIcles-Frank f. Rabarer.
Bids-Frauk T. Rebarer.
ProposaIs-JOhn B. Howard.
Browns Bronchial TrOches.
Aliens Brain Food.
Browns Iron Bitters.
EstilPs news depot.
Perry Davis Pain Killer.
Clothing. etc.-Chas. Logan q %
fIorsas etc. bv J. Mclaughlin Il Son.
Admins .ratOr's sale by Henry Bluh'
Guardiau's sale by Henry Blum.
DANCING taught by Miss Thompson
Chatham county citations.
Assignee's sale by Kennedy n Blum.
Horses for sale by 9. II. Dorset.
Small cOlOred boy wanted.
Tnfurnished rooms for rent.
Broughton street property at auction.
enforcement wanted by young man.
Naleutines-TneS Savannah ATT o.
Dressed turkeys, etc.-JOhn Lyons " %
Notice to bricklayers and plastereTs'
Mules for sale by j. t. Moran
Chickering piano for sale.
Small PUG dog lost.
House wanted by JnO. sullivan Co.
Competent house girl wanted.
German teacher wanted.
Furnished room for rent.
second story front room for rent.
Position wanted as copyist by a lady.
Furnished room and board wanted.
Black-and-tan terrier lost.
Man wanted to take an office.
CamelIias and azalias at auction.
Administrator sale by Henry Blum.
Chatham Sheriff sale.
Guardian sale of land
Auction sale of house and lots.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-05
cnArnAM sHERIFF,s SALE.

FINDER and by virtue Of a mortgage Il, "a,
issued out Of Chatham Superior Court ~
favor Of JOHN c. ROWLAND vs.. STEELE
NJ. WHITE. a Administrator Of WILLIAM
R. PRITCHARD. JR., l have levied upon te
following described property OF the deienu-
ant: -,-
All that portion Of two % certain lot .. OF
parcels OF land situate and lying IN SAID stare
and county, and in the city OF Savannah
owned by William r. Pritchard, the junior;
IL mis- lifetime. on the southeast corner on
Whitaker and st. Julian streets, occupied ~
D. b. Lester as a grocery store ana JohH l, "a ~
Ruwe as confectionery store at tne oate "a
the mortgage, the portion so owned DelHg oi !s
fifth 49, Of an undivided One-thlfd VI ~ ~
terest in the store occupied at that time ny -
b. Lester. and One-fiith (l-5l OF an unuiNluS'
one-half % interest in the store then Oec uf
pied BY John II. Rive, the said TWO = iols u u
land together forming the western nan 1.2i
mari of lot Letter Derby ward, IN oaIdu an
nah Aforesaid, conveyed in certain 1n1ee' u
Of mortgage made by the said Mllilal ~, a.
Pritchard. the junior, and bearing aale IoO
ruaTy -, 1879. ,-. ,lo-o,.;l,ad
And / will offer the said above deseIi me ne
property for sale at public cutlery, DeloIe sg
Court House door of Chatham county; 9H II ~ -
the legal hours Of sale, on the FOC nll ~ ~
DAY OF MARCH, it being the hfs u ~ oil
of said month of March. 1884, 10 satislS ~
mortgage fl. ia. r.. 4i+les
Terms cash; purchasers paying ior ti',s''
- ' JOHN 7. ROMAN
sheriff G. Co.. "a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-05
THE woULD-BE SUICIDE.
The Discovery of His True Name-He
Regrets His Shot Was Not Fatal.

The Discovery of His True Name-He
Regrets His Shot Was Not Fatal.
Further inquiry yesterday by MORN
ING NEWS reporter developed the fact
that the young man who was shot on Sat
urIav night. on Reynolds street, near the
Thuuderbolt road, intentionally made an
attempt to kill himself. 1t was also
learned that the name Clifton SIckles"
was given by his friends to conceal
his real identity from the public.
His real name is George c. Sutclltfe.
His motive for attempting suicide is yet
not fully known. At the time Of the
shooting he was under the influence OF
liquor. but afterwards expressed regret
that he did not succeed in killing himself.
Sutclfe is we'll known in Savannah, where
he was born. and is respectfully connected.
His friends express the hope that the fail
ure of his rash attempt at selt-destructicn
will be "A lesson to him, and that he will see
proper to lead a more prudent life and not
bediscOuraged by seemingly bad fortune.
He was suffering from pneumonia yester-
day. but his attendant, DR.. Stone, is Of
the opinion that with good nursing ne
VIII have a fair prospect of recovery. The
ball barely touched the upper portion OF
the heart and passed through the left
lung. and was extracted from the rear OF
the body near the spinal column and the
fifth rfh