davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ice ago ~ u Is
the rage was estimated at 24c.
BEEVE--RCccipt yesterday and today were $50 cars a.
Terqo, q M end II at -iZethst, making 4. % head
aga 5Bl Monday The arrivals tr past week
were last week, and head more thAn
The corresponding tiGc LAST year
Now tstand the receipts the past week have exceeded
tho OF The previous ny hau 5000 heal yet IN
der favorable conditions prices have s'aiIy advanced ana
have been active than IN any pre- ing
Of e present year III Lager percentage Of Export
Cattle and the decided Improvement 10 the demand Tor
Dressed Beef which sure To Uanlcs itself it some PERIOD
the Lpn-n season. together With lie somewhat nn shtd
supply Western D1tss a. have al contributed 0 the VOr-
able coalition o. alc and both slippers and butchers nave
made little money
pOrf ara diioct 10 city saugMciers, leaving
100 for here an unusually Disk demand Tor
Cattle advance ~ from head TO &c %, the
wards well cleared by There was Vide range
In quality, but all kinds were wanted lew Rough oxen
this sold down 20 lnc 10 dress % ~ AMI Heuers
Oi4c aEd cars Of sed CoV- from Long Island at c
weight Five of - Bus sold no The extreme range
Of 80 30atj - L. and cars Of stern s.lted steers
at and I2c dress j6 D. few little hupper- and
thin steers Od - 9JdG Oj, with very Common 70 Choice
c0rnfad wanted a. - = 24Sl 30 per 100 ID. MI j.
Schauntrg snd NJ Western an carload G Lancaster
-abefc az the outside figure. The bulk OF the sales
were az Il - N - lcc. % dress 5bHJs 70.
purchased about 20 head Tor shipment dressed
az 2c. dress 81 r. TIE sorrento 81" be loaded to-
- Live cattle, and the party VII ship 10
head ON the Cas. 1l tomorrow
The shipments % live cattle and -hccp and Dressed
Beef and Mutton were IS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
LIVE srncK MARKErs-RY rELEnRAPH

BUFFALO Apr5i -Cd>-Recelpt to-day L 500 head tots
for thus 1900 head tine zst week 500
consigned through l57 market 4aet Fair 70
Good s. 90 GSJ 90; - 90 80 20 Light Butchers
81 2I q "a so Good Butchers's ~ - $50 -. -,
StespRsceps to-day $500 head tOta Tor week mus AT
head; Tor same last 5000 head consigned
through, ears. excited and higher Far 90 Coed
Western 81 rs sS6 OO Choices Fancy So 70 $50 VO "e
ern Lambs. 81 OOgs7 o.. -, A..
Rogs-keccipts to-day 5000 head total for week thus
far ~ 500 heat for time last week, ,,OOV hsSS
consigned through - Good 20 Choice 20 20
T5 Light Mixed 10 GS6 %; Good AednMs DO 10
So 20: Pigs - eOGS5 %.
CHICAGO, April THE Dror,rS Journal reports hoaf-hs
eeips 10000 head; shipments 800 head Aet
and lOc. lower: Rough Packing - 4OGSo 10 Packng
and Shipping 81 00SS 40 Light 50 DO eKps IS W
ass 20. ,oo -, -
csnle-Receips 5000 head; shipmenia 9OC head mar,
Choice shlpping 50 15 Common 70 Medium, 81 10
80 80 80 - i,
SsspReoeipts ZOO shipments GoO market active and
s. 75I Choice Ext Is Sesse 26 Lambs % 5oaso o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


CENTRAL IOWA
1883. 1885,
Number - uiirr......... ZI6 4Nl -.
F0Irth wees iE Mach. S3233! So - Inc : ~
Jan o. March "l..-.--- l1V 80 - AUS Inc 4uo4-
MILWAUKEE NND NORTHEEN.
Fourth 7rcakf1 March Sl5075 SO SO Inc 500
80 u ittu ILL., lUl,lJJ is 10 INC 4'r3oV
GRAND TFrNE (CtStDAl.
Month of March - sG7.7Is s3l24,J Dec. so 23S
JAIL 10 u rou l..... 3&)6 Gi6 3O0J0I2 Dec 3JnIO4
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
I0SuOX Anil 7-l23O D. MT uited states Four Per Cent
Bond. II d. Atlantic and western First Mortgage
Trustees Certificates IL; do second MORTGAGE ST. Erie
81 e.: do second Gons0f g New Central CIR Illinois
Central. ll D. FeUusyyaui 81 p Reading, . y Canadian
racLc, 1flt 80 Paul Common, ~
p. m-Consol5, l2 Us for morev and lO- lIb for the
accDu Atlantic Great Western First Mortgage trustees
crfifcatcs aO5 trie 21 DO second Cousols HOiE New
York Central. 1864 Pcnnsy yania, 81 /; Mexican Ordinary
J1a- Canadian Pacific. .3'-.
: D. ILL., Bar silver il quoted at 80 81 per ounce
Tie % bullion into the Bank Of England on
ba ancc to-day is 2--5. 90. -
adylce- quote Three Per cent Rcutes at 6 francs
for tho account and exchange On London AZ %
francs p = Ccnt.mes Tor checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08

L--evler. ne cI'1rlnc"s "eTe; o. ~, "'lI-VOOi
Bradford e. .122 0N)- and Pi-hU-- GOl-CoO barrels.
THE refined uI. lhet was unchanged
BRADFORD, Penn, April crude of very weak; total
runs -ltsiy and sunday Ga3jO bhis; charters, l9sil
hh: c,aaraures ~ ST. 900 Nhs United Pipe Line
unclt,- opened at yJ iud closed 9O5s highest price,
%. -yv-... A.-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08

DETROIT Aprn -whsat-No White Fall, cash 9etsci
April sao' hsy Sgs jane oSe' 10. hsd ~ ~
ass.o No al sBso hecsptswheat 10 900 bushi Corn.
Oats loo bush thi pmenis-NboAt, SA.VOO buslli
Cora b.uOo bash. Oats. 1000 basA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
MINES AND MINING.

sALESAr TIE YETTORE MINING EXCHANGE
NETWORK. April T. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08

The unsettled condition OF the Chicago markets
had an effect on the NewYork Produce Exchange yes
tereay Wheat opened from 10 3 cents bushe lower
than the close Of Saturday, bur subsequently rallied.
Corn opened from TO Ia cents bgshel lower after
ward advancing from TO is cents bu'he higher than
on saturday Tho decEe in grain has cause an increase
In the amount margins deposit IN The several banks,
and the deposits larger than ever before Tic Pr'
duca Exchange Bank has the largest amount pl,OOs 1871
and six otleI banks have Si,sJ2,J12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
aid. Ask.a

The business in State bonds was confined w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-08
GOVERNMENTS

lSai seller 80 Cavs.
/ 80 p seller I'D days.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
@atseeIIaneoas. g
TNB STiTE CAMPAIGN.
RINGING ADDRESS SOFTHE STATE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO
THE DEMOCRACY.
An Earnest and Effective Arraignment Of
Republicarism and Its Methods in the
State and the Nation-The Duty
Of the Hour Elcquently
Portrayed

O1AlE OEAOCEAllC COMMITTEE,
COLUMBIA, S, c., Sept. l, 1884.
FELLow.C1TIzENs: A struggle
Of reaching and widespread i'm.
portance is now in progress. BY
it's results the collective morality
Of the American people will be
measured, and their fitness TO gov.
ern themselves with wisdom be
judged. To refuse to condemn
crime is to condone it To choose
as President q candidate who has
betrayed public trust is to invite
and encourage official infdelity.
In government of and for the peo.
pie, venality in him who is elected
Chief Magistrate is more porten
tous of i'll than the shadow of the
sword. The wounds inflicted on
liberty by the hand of military
power may, in course Of time, be
healed; but national blood poison.
ing, by corruption in high places, is
necessarily incurable. This politi.
cal campaign, therefore, concerns
you, not only as South Carolinlans,
not only as Democrats, but az
Americana, who know neither North
nor South when the honor and wei.
fare Of the Union are ilnperilled.
AS you value rectitude and constan.
cy in the servants Of the people;
as you prize the general welfare,
and ere resolved to secure to pos
terity your heritage Of freedom; SO
must you, 10 the coming election,
zealously and unainchipgly do your
whole duty
In name, the present political
contest Is between twe great parties,
the Democratic and the Republican.
In one of these parties, however,
the political line is broken. Among
the most ardent advocates of the
election Of Cleveland and Hendricks
the Democratic candidates for
President and Vice.President, are
Republican citizens of unsullied re-.
putation and high position, who
have hitherto voted the Republican
ticket. Their reasons for severing
old and cherished political asso-
oiations are best given in their own
words, They refuse to go with the
Republican party, in this election,
because that party offers them. in
the person Of James G. Blaine, "a
candidate who is an unfit leader,
shown By his own words and his
acknowledged acts, which are of
official record, to be unworthy of
respect and confidence; Who has
traded upon his official trust for his
pecuniary gain; representative of
men, methods and conduct which
the public conscience condemns,
and which illustrate the very evils
that honest men would reform
The Independent Republicans, in
the address adopted at the New
York Conference, say further
"While the Republicans present a
candidate whom we cannot support,
the Democratic party presents one
whose name is the synonym of pol
Iticsl courage and honesty and I'D
NiaiatfatlVe PsfsFR, lts liks als
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18
Dostrp.
THE CONSCIENCE AND FUTURE
JUDGMENT.

--:O:-
sat aiono with my cor science
In plncc where time had ceased,
An!' we talked. OF our former living
in the land where the years htd ceased
And felt that should have 10 answer
The question ii put 10 me,
And face the answer and question
Throughout an eternity.
The ghosts OF forgotten actions
Came h,Imting before my sight,
And things which thought were de,i.,
things
And the vision Ufall my past life
Was IN awful thing TO face
Alone with my conscience sitting
In that solcmn:y silent place.
Aud thought ofa far away warning,
Ola sorrow that was 10 b. mine
In land that then was the future,
But now is the present time.
And Thought ofmy former thinking,
Otthe judgment days to b..
But sitting a ion with my conscience
seemed Judgment enough for me.
To this land beyond the grave,
But no one gave me in answer,
And no che came to save.
Then felt that the future was present,
And the present would never go by;
For it wcS the thought OF my past life
Grown into an eternity.
Then woke from my timely dreaming,
And the vision passed away:
And knew the far-eway warming
Was warning Of yesterday.
And pray may not forgctit
IN this land beyond the grave;
That may not cry in the future,
Andno one come to save.
Aad 40 have learnt lssson,
Which ought 10 have known before,
And which, though learnt ii dreaming,
hope TO forget no more.
Sol sit alone with my conscience,
In the place where the years increase
And | try To remember the future
In the land where time will cease.
And know of the future judgment,
How dreadful so ecr it be
That TO sit alone with my conscience
Will be judgment enough for me.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18

The wealthiest man in the world
is the Chinese banker, Han Qua, of
Cant3n. He pays taxes upon an
estate Of S450,000,C0). and is esti.
mated tc be worth billion tsels,
which IN our money. would be about
fuassssa hundred million dollsfgi
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18

I sat aiono with my cor science,
In place where time had ceased,
An'' we talked. OF our former living
IN the land where the years hid ceased.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18

There are twenty-five saw mills
in operation between Lynchburg
and Danville, near the Virginia
Midland railway.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18

300 electric lights are being put
in the McAden cotton factory at
Lowell, \. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18

$4,000 changed hands ON dog
fight near New York on Wcdnes-
day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18

Szz=,l 900 ~
Democratic Nominees.
FOR PRESIDENT.
STEPHEN GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF New York.
FOR rICE.PREsIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
Of Indiana.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HUGH S. TH0NPS1N.
FOR LIEUT. 1ENANT.GoyERN0R,
JOHN c. SHEPPARD.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
in. LIpSCOaB.
FOR TREASURER.
J. P. RICHARDSON.
FOR AnJUrANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL,
A. 81. MANIGAULT.
FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL,
W. E. ST0NEY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
C.. r. MILES.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION,
AsBURY COWARD.
FOR CONGRESSMAN THIRD DISTRICT,
D. WYATT AIKEN.
aa~<
FOX SOLICITOR SEVENTH CIRCUIT,
D. B. DUNCAN.
->~<-
For the State Senate,
J. a. SLIGH.
For the House of Representatives,
S. POPE.
o.. I. SCHUMPERT.
W.D. HARDY.
For Sheriff,
WV. RISER.
For School Commissioner,
&c. SALE.
For Judge of Probate,
J.B. FELLERS.
For Clerk Of Court,
J. Y. MCCALL.
For Coroner,
J.N.BASS.
For County Commissioners.
z. C. LoNGSGoRE.
J. a. CRGMER.
A. J. LIVINGSTON.
For County Auditor,
VI. W. EoUsEAL.
For County Treasurer,
A. H. WHEELER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1884-09-18

Rain has ut last fallen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-27
brothers while we part
7 at rs ioIn hand and hear
THE ROME ENCAMPMENT.
The Championship Flag and the Com
panies to Contest for 1t.

The Championship Flag and the Com
panies to Contest for 1t.
Capt. John c. Printup, General Man
ager Of the Southern Military Encamp-
ment, which opens at Rome on the ID of
July, and in which the Savannah military
are deeply interested, announces that the
arrangements have nearly all been con-
summated, and that the attendance assures
one Of the most brilliant assemblies OF
military that has ever gathered In the
South.
The magnificent champion tlag-claimed
to be the finest that ever flOated over an
American cOmmand-Yiil be made of the
finest satin. in the national cOlOrs. on one
side Of which will be painted the Georgia
coat Of arms and on the reverse side
the words, southern Championship,
Grand Military Encampment, Rome, Ga,
1884" Will be skillfully worked in silk.
The flag will be trimmed with the most
costly. heavy gold fringe, and will be con-
tested for by the following companies,
which have already spokenn for quarters
Crescent Rifles and Continental Guards,
New Orleans; Washington Light Infan-
try, and two companies, of Charleston;
Spalding Greys and Guards. Griffin, Ga;
Republican Blues and Cadets. Savannah:
Clark Light Infantry, Augusta; Guards,
Albany; Light Guards and Hill City Ca
diets, Rome; Rifles, Brunswick; EtOwah
Rifles. Gadsden, Ala; Chickamauga
Guards and Cadets, Chattanooga; Kenne-
saw Guards, Memphis; Cave Spring
Guards Porter Rifles, Capt. Bonner's
company. of Abbeville, ;. c. About ten
other companies are negotiating with the
encampment secretary on the subject of
tents, etc. The artillery companies in
clude the gallant old Chathams, of Savan-
nah: Jackson Artillery. Albany; the Bir-
mingham Artillery and the Sandersville
Artillery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-27

r-- " SIP ID
----4 Mn -s-s..f N tb..
-- ,-.s-.-.5sv U.s. vro-
r.-... r-s,-.-~ Ill ..f,s
.-s,- ~
-. ,.r.- v-rs ,sr-v t5e
-r--.l nests fsvyn mo
-....-. z-.--,- rs..=,-.
-' 7,- s--t
..s-- .-5 -i--,-.s
t-.. -. 30.
.-,-,,- - -, -,
-..--- $500. ---7
49, ,-i-- ~
, A "a "a
-. ~. .- = $500 ~
~
ava Ner MISSION VIII meet
aTisi tli4rcl peg" cen
"n lae pAolc L r.
.-.- go. ~. ~ - ~ 1f. y
Rtre reported az the ppllce
- N-r vas t-1t %
4-l WIN laFln- beaten
l r- negro woman
aAt--- --ltti lA a llcehtl-ls
banner 90 l-- street.
vas received yesterday Tor
af l- indemnity on the Ale OF
@ A. >fIiu-. Wl9 ulel IT,
RODS am l-nll- Mt >prln-
Was tllA~Sl Council No. l53.
49,. whose order tue cheek was
M.rNrN- News Eariv Fruit and
Erasr aeknoyg lodges the ~
cabbage head weighing / !
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-27
THE DIXIES TO THE WALL,
DEFEATED By OGLETHORPES
RY ASCORE OF 9 to1.

The ResuIt OF the Second Game for the
League Championship-Frida De-
feat shifted upon the Dixies-The
Champions outplayed at all Points.
About coo people witnessed the second
came for the state League championship
between the Dixies and Oglethorpes at
Base BAH Park Yesterday afternoon. The
sweeping defeat 81 the Oglethorpes on
Friday placed them low IN betting cir
cles. but they came into the field nothing
haunted. determined 10 reverse the result
og Fridays game. and throw the defeat
upon The DlXies. which they accomplished
MOLLY.
A number OF changes were made IN tne
plaVers-CoIjum playing tlird base III
place 90 tsorfan. Middleton nrst nlse an"
Sullivan iu che feid. Before the game
Va called bets were offered $40 90 $ ON
DfNies without takers, anu IN iact, tnefe
was 10 money on the game. A lew MN
ist..S after o'clock the umpire TOOK MS
r,,sitfar and called the players into po-
Sf-rn 90 toss for choice Of field.
The niNles won and sent the
D-iethcrues 20 the bat 20 retire
Without a score. The DiXies also Went
aur iu one. TWO. three order. In the be-
ginning of the second inning OollUm
bounded the llNlt> curve hltCAtt ANl &"
.yvo-hase hit high into the left held. Cot
ter followed and reached second, when "a
heavy bat bv Scanlan brought both men
acroSs the plate. The Dixies were again
retired without scoring. In the third In
nina neither club scored. In the fourth
inning the DiNies brought WestcOtt home
ana dropped cut ON three men success
sively.
Trs O-lethorpes were beginning 70 get
nm idea 81 uamaun's curves, and IN the
sixth. eighth and ninth innings pounded
aim over the Held. scoring seven runs be-
fore the close OF the game. some me
playing was done by both clubs. The
catching 90 Dell. Of the OslethOrpes, was
splendid. Fanning's pitching was very
elective only four base hits being made
81 him. while eleven were made Of
Wamauu aud the DiXies' curve. The
bedding u Rossiter was superb ana
Middleton PLAYED a fine game al first
base. The remainder Of the nine played
up o. the mark. The catching Of shea. oi
the niNies. was fine. and with the nrst
base 81 Lewis. were the special features
80 The nine. Hamaun pitches curve
which l. not difficult 70 bat. and with
his errors or plumbers in yester-
DAVIS game his playing was
below the average. The excitement
during the last innings was intense, and
the OElathorpes iubilant. with the assur-
auce u victory. shouted and cheeTed
until the spectators had left the ground
after the game closed. The following is
the score
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-27
PROPOSALS ZOE cor



SAVANNAH. Ga, May %. 1854
CEALED proposals will be received at this
- Office until y o'clock noon OF Thursday,
June 5. 1884, for furnishing coal for the use of
revenue vessels at this port for the fiscal year
ending June so, 1885: said coal to be anthra-
cite or bituminOus.as may be required Of best
quality. free from impurities, and uniform in
character, TO weigh 2,240 pounds to the ton, to
be delivered after but little exposure 10 the
weather on board vessels at such times and in
such quantities as may be required. at speci-
fed locations readily accessible for revenue
steamers, and to be subject to inspection as TO
quality and weight. Bidders viii specify the
kind or kinds of coal to be furnished, the To-
cation OF the mine OF mines from which taken
and in general terms the manner in which the
coal is 10 be procured, for instance, whether
from stock on hand at a specified locality, by
regular contract with mining or transpOrta
ton companies, or by purchase when re-
quired. The relative value of the different
kinds Of coal offered and the facilities will be
in connection with the price.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
and 10 waive defects, if it be for the interest
of the government so 10 do, and the successful
bidder will be required 10 enter into a con-
tract, with responsible sureties. No contract
will be put in force until Congress shall have
made the appropriation for the purpose for
the next fiscal year.
n L Johnson Co1fac.or
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-27

JITf OF SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL. May L. 1881.
The following resolution and section 18th OF
ordinance therein referred to are published
for the information of all concerned.
FRANK f. REBARER.
Clerk of Council
RESOLUTION ADOPTED IN COUNCIL MAY I. 1881.
By Alderman Thomas
WHEREAS. Council did on the 10th day OF
February, 1881. by section Of the ordinance
passed that day TO determine the value OF
real estate, ordain that no buildings or re-
pairs 10 the amount OF 500 should be made
until permit should be obtained from Clerk OF
C0uncn; and whereas, property south OF
Anderson street Is exempt from taxation,
and people owning or improving
such property may think that the
repair or improvement Of such
land may not be regulated
by said ordinance; and whereas, ii IS Of the
utmost Importance that a correct record OF
dates should be kept Of all buildings erected
in said extended limits; therefore, be it
Rss0Joed 5y tie Mayor and aldermen Of the
city Of Sa1anHdh, That the Clerk of Council
be instructed to publish section Of said ordi-
nance calling attention to the same. and that
it includes that portion of the city south Of
Anderson street. and that its provisions will
be enforced in all parts of the city.
Ordinance passed II Council February 20,
1884.
SEC 4. and It is hers5y further ordainsd 5v
the authority aforesaid, That from and after
the passing Of this ordinance all persons build
ing any house or making repairs. amounting
in value to one hundred dollars $500, 10 any
house in sqid city. shall take out a permit
from the Office Of the Clerk Of Council before
any building or repairing is begun. For such
permit no fee shall be paid, and any person
who shall violate the provisions Of this Sec
ton Of this ordinance shall on conviction
thereof in the Police Court be fined in a sum
not exceeding twenty-five dollars, in the dis
erection Of the court.
SIC. ). nd IL IS further ordained BY the Gu-
fhOrity Aforesaid. That all ordinances or parts
Of ordinances conflicting with this ordinance
are hereby repealed in SO far as they so con-
hict
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-27

g. D. c5vea tomorrow
- Masonic Temple by Madame
ras-~ t' ie one q the most
llr.l tlst has been given
sfr sue tine. The selections
xe uE sra the ladies and gentle
are announced q take part in
Eae-- are rcc vel known %
lrrras section % music loving
Eler names have already been
CD tv the MORNING NEWS. Il
k ra~a~aaF understood that Mrs.
s IS ,a5v freu Cleveland. o.. who is
-r S. tae city. had kindly vOlun-
assist SIC j. said q possess a
rrTate1 and sweet soprano
nt.ea af ltsalf should be q sufficient
-err tar al lovers q good singing
rraserr al tha concert
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-27
CITY COURT.
Dandy Mcneil Fined Se5 tor killing a
Cow

This court met yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock for the adjudication Of cases on
the criminal docket, when the case Of
Dandy Mcneil. charged with having shot
and killed brindie COW. was called. The
animal was the property Of Patty Reid,
and it appears that Mcneil shot her on
the ID inst. The court, after hearing all
the evidence. sentenced the prisoner 10
pay q fine of SIS and costs, or 10 be i'm
prisoned Two months with labor.
John Brown is the name Of the negro
who took five pairs Of boots and six pairs
Of shoes from Messrs. Nceinhard Bros. 4
Co. The entire value Of the goods was
SO 50. The testimony against the de
PENDANT was conclusive. when the court
sentenced him to be placed NJ work on the
chain-gang FOR the period Of twelve
months.
The court then adjourned until this
morning At 10 O'Clock. The petit jury
will meet Wednesday morning at that
horr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-05-27
FIRE on THE PINE BARREN ROAD

ID. F. Sheftall's House and Store Burned
Narrow Escape of Occupants-LOss
About 1000.
Saturday morning, between and i
O'Clock, the residence and store Of D. F.
Sheftall, on the Pine Barren road, eleven
miles from the city, was discovered by an
employee named Cooper to be on fire. Mr..
Cooper was awakened by smoke and
flame. and FASTENED to awaken Mr.. Shelf
tall and family. The flames had got IN
der such Roadway, however, that the es-
cape Of the inmates was accompanied BY
a great deal of danger. One of Mr.. Shef-
tails sons and daughter and Mr..
Cooper were seriously burned. \ few
pieces of furniture. and some of the mat
tresses and a few articles OF clothing were
saved. The stock in the store was a large
one, and it with the building and resi-
dence were totally destroyed. The loss is
estimated to be about 5000, no part Of
which was covered by insurance.