davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-13
nT4DOUbRTFRS COMPANY f. :

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY +, Z
FIRST REGIMENT VIRGINIA YOLUN- Is
TIERS, RIcHNOSp, Va, October T. 1850
Members 81 this Company Will assemble "
tue Aruory MONDAY. October u, 1850, Al 20
=. 81. IN fun dress for annual inspection by m
spector-GeuoraL Every member must hs prc'-
out Doimqucnts will bo reported FOR cg.mental
c0urt-r1lrti8i.
Byordor Of Captain Z. p. THOMSON.
o. I3.lt j. G. MARKS, Fret Sergeant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-13
LEE COUNTY.
Pridemore shows Up Mahone's Record.
ICOrrespondenca Of tho Richmond Disnaich !

tCofrcspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
townsville, Va, October 8, 1889.
McCaull was advertised 10 speak here to-
day (court-day), but failed 10 come.
General Pridemore discussed with A. G.
Mcneil and literally demolished him. The
General is well acquainted with the record
Of Malone and showed il up in its true
light. The Democrats are jubilant. Our
nominee for the house. Captain Tate, Is
making a successful canvass and will be
elected by good majority. LgE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-13

IN uHVNUi W. V-IVUET 7 ~
HHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
4 STOCKHOLDERS or The CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY for tho pGr-
pose u electing directors and for the trsnsac-
ton Of such oher business as may lawfully
como before tho meeting will be held at the
Office Of tho company, ia the Pace building N
the city OF Richmond, on TUESDAY the 22i Of
October, 1859. a. noon.
The transfer-books Of all classes OF stock Will
DO closed az 3 p. VI. on FRIDAY the llth day u
October, 1859, and remain closed until I'D 4. VI.
on WEDNESDAY the 23d day Of October, 1889
&C 4-td c. T. WELLFORD, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-13

AUCTION sALEs--f q llsr pays.
ByN. W. Bows
and
John 7. GoddlD,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THAT


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THAT
~ DESIRABLE AND CRNTRALLY-LOCArED
BRICK DWELLING on NORTH SIDE OF MAIN
BETWEEN sixth AND SEVENTH STREETS,
KNOWN AS TIKI GLOVER ARLINGTON
HOUsE."-By virtue a decree Of the ChancoTy
Court Of tho city OF Richmond entered On tho
2Sth day Of January, 1889. Ia tho case Of vaughan
ana ats. "a. Meredth's assignee, &c, the under
signed, special commissioners, will sell az pub
lie auction. on the premises, on
TUESDAY, OcTOBBR %, 1889,
at o'clock P. NJ, that LARGE IAND ADMIRA-
BLY-WELI-BUILT FOUR-STOkf-AND- BASE
MEST BRICK DWELLING No. 602 east Main
street, containing about sixteen rooms Of hnesize
aud pitch. With all modern Improvements, be-
sides detached kicnon with four rooms.
Tho lot has a front OF IS feet and depth %
about i5l feet 20 a wide paved alloy.
The house at present and FOR many years past,
has boon occupied as frsi-clas- boarding.
house, rarely ever vacant, and always command
ING n good rent This property VIII soon DO m
demand Tor store purposes, and 10 Is likely mat
within the next few months the lot AZ tho south
enst corner OF Main and Film siree.s will BE- ae-
lected ~ the site for tho now hotel, IN which
event this property will almost double IA value.
The attention OF those wishing frsiclass IN
vesimsnt IL called 10 this sale. u II imperative
that this property should DO sold 0ud Il Will oe
Knocked out at this -ale - ihe highest bidder
and The sale reported 10 the Court
TEKlis: one fourth cash. balance IN SIX,
twelve, and eighteen months Tor negotiable
notes. interest added, and title retained unit sll
tho purchase-mOney is paid and convey ance
ordered by the Court. X II. CAkDW Eli,
a. X. LfAkE.
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-13

was elected president. Hon. John A
Buchanan and Daniel Trigg addressed The
meeting. Both of them made stirring
speeches.
The canvass has begun here in earnest
Captain II. &. Sheppard and A. Nj. Bowman
were here to-day looking after the party Z
interests in this section. Mckinney VII
make thorough canvass OF the countie:
of Buchanan, Dickinson, Wise, and Scott
| have no doubt but his trip through these
counties will result in great good TO the
party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS NFws.
APPOMATTOX.
A Big Day for the Democrats.
lcorre.pondonco Of The Richmond Dispatch.I

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispaich.l
AproNATrox c. H.. October 10. 1889.
To-day was iicld-day for Democracy.
Speaker for both parties were on hand, the
Democrats being represented by that bril-
liant Young orator, Ia. f.. Byrd, Of Winches-
ter. Va, and II. j. Flood, our nominee for
the House. There was quite large crowd
out. and the Democrats seemed anxious for
O Joint discussion. So IN the morning the
chairman of the Democratic party address,
cd a note 10 the chairman Of the Republic
can party proposing JOINT discussion,
which was declined.
The Democrats held their meeting III the
courthouse. II was presided over 10y ID.
A. Christian. ESQ, who at 1915 o'clock in
we'll filled, and Mr.. Byrd held his entire
audience for one hour and hall, and made
one of the strongest, ablest, and most
taking speeches delivered here for years.
His tribute to Appomattox and his eulogy
OF Mckinney were beautiful. His denun-
citation Of Malone and his methods was
powerful and the Wit and Jokes that
characterized the speech throughout de
lighted the audience.
After Mr. Byrd closed there We're loud
calls for Flood, in response 10 which our
standard-bcarer came forward. He re-
viewed Mahoue's record. paid his respects
10 Messrs. Slemp and Lurty, and then
taking up his opponent, MIR. W. &. Frank
lin. he handled him with gloves OF. After
speaking about forty minutes, Alr. Flood
closed with an appeal to the Democrats to
organic and work.
Colonel Il. b. POore, the old war-horse
of Democracy. was then called on and re-
sponded in "a strong and effective speech
of about twenty minutes
TIN REPUBLICANS
The Republicans held their meeting in
the basement of the courthouse with an
audience of sixty or seyenty-fve, mostly
negroes. and were addressed by an In
diana import named Chcadle, Van Aukin
Of Petersburg. and +. W. Hubbard, Of
Buckingham.
On the whole. it was big day for the
Democracy, and they left delighted with
the speeches delivered in behalf OF that
cause. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-13

NOR RENT, THAT DESIRABLE|v>l
a. AND CONYENIFNTLN-L o G. a n + D Al
DWELLING go north Seventh street. containing
seven rO-m8, range, bG'h, 81. Rent very res-
s0nablc. JOHN 7. GODpIN,
heal Estate Agent,
o. i3-ood3t Bank and Eleventh srreots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-13

A million Americans use DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Other nations in proportion. Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-13

IOR RENT, THKEE-STORYG
4 BRICK DWELLING 40. 6l7 cast Main IA
rect
BRICK TENEMENT 80. $40 north Tenth
STR e.: seven rooms aul kIt,ten.
BRICK TENEMENT No. l4ll Ross street; SIX
rooms
FRAME COTTAGE 80. 2l3 Governor street;
Sly rooms ana .arco. pretty yard
BRICK DWELLING 40. $40 north Twenty
eighth street; seven rooms.
SUTTON CO.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-13

EOR RENT, LARGE LOT CORNER
Il Broad aud Beiyiere streets, recently used
~ burfOrd s. Brother IA 2 coal and wOod-y1rd.
Conveniently located for receiving and disfri-
buuug wood and coal VIII De leased fora term
Cf years SUTTON & CO..
o. i2-Su&W2t 1914 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-13

V'HE MEMBERS OF UNION DEMO.
i CRATIC CLUB are requested 10 meet az
their headquarters MONDAY NIGHT, October
u. 1859, AZ o'clock, 10 attend ia a body the
grand demonstration b be given NJ Harden 3
shop under the auspices OF Fairfield Democratic
CLUB. All democratic clubs arc requested 10
meet with them. a large attendance is re-
Quested.
BY order Of the Club.
JOSEPH ". CARTER, President
A. 6. GOODg, Secrctsry. &C l3lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-13
BY f. 4. Ca'l'n,
Real Estate Agent.
No. g eleventh street
TIRSTCLASS INVESTMENT.
Twill sell az auction

THURSDAY, OCToBER g.. 1882
NJ o'clo:k p. ~, l. BEAJIlf T. BJlLDiNr
LOTS ON Mershali and Clay atrccts opIo-lto
ChimhOraZO Par.
hero is 10 real estate iu a. around Richmond
thgt has a bsticr future han ha- this property.
Unlike al other f.w-prilr suburban lnui. % has
no uu.ighNY cr disagree 3nble surroundings, eui
consequently must rapidly grow IN Faluo. Npe-
cllat0rs ot cOursc, VII be warmly we.r0mci no
this sale but 10 &. more tn be 1nslret that lelt4
az families with n1ifci means whO have nOt
already purchased nom"s should ateut th. -
sale aud buy 4 0i for II they have u % thc money
with which 20 build house they can "H-lIy g Z
&c from any building association on such pro
perry rs fh7.
IgrHs: Easy. "A CArlIN,
ocI3 AurtOuecr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-13
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIH
I 4 MENT VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS. Fl
RICHMOND, VA, October II, lsc9.-tiENERAL y
ORDERS 40. al. Commnndants II Com "
panies will assemble their respective commands
st ths Arm0ry MONDAY, October iiih, at
O'Clock +. ". for inspection and muster by Tho
Assistant Inspcctor-Genoral.
II. Fiold aud stat and non-commissioned stan
will report az the sarno hour.
ByorIcr OF Major A.. /. PHILLIPS, commanding.
>, II. DEkBlSHlkt,
Iartaiu and AIfutuuf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-13
By +. 4. Catin,
Real Estate Agen,
No. l3 Eleventh street

TOUR DESIRABLE BUT INEX-
Il PESSIyE DWELLINGS On car RCH hill
AT PUBLIC Al rlON.-I VIII sell 90
FRIDAY, OCTOBER lstn,
at4 O'Clock e. N., TWO TASrIl T-BUlLT And
CONYENIESTLI-AKEA DWELLINGS on
Twenty-eighth O8t~een n sal o streets and
TWO -COSSTkUCTf DWELL
INGS on % between VWenty-seyonth and twenty
eighth str.sfs. These houses have all convent
cn,es arc within ono block Of streetcars, au1
could hardly ho hotter located FOR renting. one
has 10 visit this locally 20 appreciate tie enor-
NOUS growth fher' ne tho past year. II 10 probable
hat 40 houses have been built within 200 yards
Of this something unparalleled 10 tho
history - this city
lhs most ekuaOrInarlly-iiheral terms viii be
given. l.. a. CAlLlN,
ocI3 AuCuoueer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-13

NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB RACES OYEST-
CRESTED now going on. Races called each
day at9P NJ Track-Odds received before each
race. A DIRECT WIRE - the race-track and
vivid description given OF each race while being
run. - ls-4m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-13
nor SALE-BAHGAINS.

4 Il
80. 1926 west clay street ii,'Oo, on instaiment
plan.
No. H. norm Twenty.sJth, street., $500, on
iu talmeut plaza.
40. SO north Twenty-sixth street 1850, on
tnstalWouf plan.
No. c3 rin Tgcnty-sovenh street. t.,-o.
Terms easy.
so.aspLENDID DIV Wellington Grace street
near First. ten or twelve rooms.
Apply 10 MANNING G. 81 tPLES & CO.,
o. Is-2t iIQltl Main street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
ACRES OF NEW WHARVES.
The Development of the Property on
the Ogeechee Canal.

The Development of the Property on
the Ogeechee Canal.
Those who have not visited the Central
railroads property west of the Ogeechee
canal will be surprised when they do SO at
the changes that have been and are now
being made there-some of which have
been already referred to by the MORNING
NEWS. A retaining bulkhead is being
built on the west side of the canal from the
Bay street bridge to the river lock, and a
wharf is being built on it. From that
point to Wadley street, the site of the
basins of the old water works, has been
filled i'll, and it is used as a cotton yard for
the new cotton press, which is about COM
pleted. The press building is built about on
the site of the old pumping house of the
water works. The Improvement of this
immense areas will greatly facilitate the
handling of cotton at this port.
The roadway of the Bay street extension
from Musgrove creek westward has been
graded part of the way to Exley's farm,
and with the large force of men and teams
which the railroad has at work, that part
of the road will doubtless be done before
the city gets through with its portion of the
work
If the railroad company carries out its
plan of turning the canal basin from the
river TO bne bay SJre6G DrlQge INFO q ship
basin, which will necessitata removing tae
locks at the river, and deepening the basin,
the drainage which now passes through Mus
grove creek can be turned into the canal
just below the second lock, and the creek
north of the main line of the Centrars
tracks can be filled up. Such a change in
the line of drainage will add several
hundred acres to the area available for
railroad purposes, and will also give much
better drainage to Springfield plantation
and the low lands beyond. These improve
ments will not only add largely to the ter
minal facilities of the railroad company
but they will doubtless make vast diff
ference in the sanitary condition of the
western section of the city and the ad-
jacent country.
1t is within the possibilities that the next
ten years will see vessels loading at the foot
of New street, and cotton warehouses and
manufacturing establishments extending
from Bay street to the Augusta road. l. is
only necessary to call to mind what the con-
dition of the property now used by the
Central railroad and the Ocean Steamship
Company was a few years ago, and to
look at it to-day, to see that there is nothing
extravaganza in anticipating such changes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
CHASED INTO A STORE.
A Crowd of Colored Women Run q
White Woman Off the Street.

Crowd of Colored Women Run a
White Woman Off the Street.
There was an incipient riot at West Broad
and Sims streets yesterday. A crowd of
colored women ran Mrs. NJ. Gallaher, a
white woman, into Kieffer's drug store and
deded her to put her foot out on the side
walk.
Mrs. Gallaher's child and that of colored
woman living in the neig1borh )od had
fight. Mrs. Gallaher claims that when she
went to separate them the colored child
struck her with q rock. She said that she nit
the child with a stick which she held in
her hands when the child's mother ran up
and attempted to strike her. Mrs. Gallaher
ran across the street to the drug store, pur-
sued by the colored woman. As they en-
tered the store the colored woman caught
hold of her and they clinched
Before they got in any ticks DR.. Kleffer
separated them and sent for an officer Be-
fore the policeman arrived large crowd of
negro women collected in front of the store.
Officer Baughn arrived in time to arrest
woman who made a threat Shortly
after putting her in Jail the
ringleader was identified by several parties
and she was arrested and taken to the bar
racks Considerable excitement prevailed
in Frogtown all the afternoon and it re-
CURED some time to disparse the crowd.
The case will come up before the mayor
this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
GEN. a. E. JACKSON DEAD.

A Prominent Tennessean, we'll
Known in Savannah, Passes Away.
The Nashville and Knoxville papers con-
tain news of the sudden death of Gen. A.
L. jackson, father-in-law of Rev. j. w.
Rogan, at Jonesboro, Tenn.
Gen. Jackson was IS years old, and for
fifty years he had been leading man Of
the state. In both ante and post-bellum
times be was active in politics.
Soon after the war broke out he was ap-
pointed paymaster at Knoxville and dis
bursed millions of dollars in such manner
as to specially mark him as an exact and
honest man. In 1868 he was commissioned
brigadier general and took the field and
was In number of engagements.
Zen. Jackson spent a number of years
In commercial pursuits. He was one of the
leading spirits in the construction Of the
East Tennessee and Virginia railroad
from Knoxville to Bristol In its inception
he was financial agent of the company, and
Tor number of years he was director Of
the road. he was a man of more than Or
binary ability, and no one was better known
or more esteemed in East Tennessee. He
paid visit to Savannah, a few months ago,
TO see his daughter, Mrs. Rogan.
In physical appearance Gen. jackson was
tall and of strong frame. He impressed
everyone who met him with his courtly
bearing and agreea le manner in social life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
TO GO DEEPER STILL.

The City Pushing the New Artesian
Wen Toward the 1900 Feet Mark.
The artesian well on Springfield planta-
ton has been deepened to something over
l, 100 feet, and the work of pumping out
the debris after roaming down was inter-
rupted by the loss of a portion of the
pumping apparatus, but this has BEEN re j
covered and the work of cleaning out the
well has been renewed.
Alderman Wells, lairman of the city
council water committee, SAYS that it will
be necessary to put up the heavier derrick,
which Is on the ground, to do the deep drill
ing. The heavy flow of water already
obtained, he says, fully justifes the ex-
pense of continuing the drilling to see what
is below. He thinks that still more pro-
ductive water-bearing rock may be struck
at a greater depth, such as has been met
with at st. Augustine, and it is woreh pros
pecting for.
The success met with in drilling to the
depth of 500 feet. and going entirely through
the water-bearing stratum, and with a
greater diameter than at the water
works wells, has convinced Alderman
Wells that the flow of the wells
at the water works can be increased by in
creasing the diameter and depth of the
wells, and he says that it is contemplated
to deepen two or three ten-inch wells there
to increase the water supply at the water
works until such time as the final arrange
| ments can be made for new plant, the
necessity of which, Aldermen Wells saws.
is apparent, the rapid growth of the city
having gone beyond the facilities of the
present plant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
LOCAL PERSONAL

| R Terrell Of Cairo is here
| j. j. Rocks Of Sycamore is here
A NJ Bond Of jacksonville is here.
| w. f. Moore of Valdosta is in town.
Joan Clements of Irwinyille is here.
c. Chilean Of Abbeville is In the city.
j. B. Hair of Elks, s. c., is in the city.
j. j. Hayes Of cambridge is in the city.
CA Williams of Sumner is IN the city.
j. L. Manson Of Live Oak, Fla, is here.
H. c. Taylor Of Brunswick Is in the city.
U. T. Wade, Esq, is here from Sylvania.
j. S. Horn came over from Macon yestsr
day.
s. C. Boylston of Jacksonville is in the
city.
D. A. Clark of Humphreys, Ga, is in the
city.
j. w. Preston came in from Barlow yes
terday.
j. g. McPhane came in from Poillon yes
terday.
F. w. Angler came up from Brunswick
yesterday.
Mrs. G. g. Boulder of Modoc is a guest of
the Harnett
c. C. Grace of Screven came in to the
city yesterday.
s. j. Phillips of Waycross is taking in
the city this week
I. o. Brown and wife, of Augusta, are
guests of the Screven.
L. P. Husbands of Jacksonville came up
to Savannah yesterday
j. I. and s. A. Wade came in from
Scriven county yesterday.
Assistant Postmaster Waring left to-day
tor Charleston to spend few DAYS.
Y. M. Gardener of the Tallahassee
ftortdLnn is at the Harnett House.
Miss Kate Robinson of this city is visit
Ing Miss Gland Brandt in Charleston.
Miss Bogart left for Portsmouth, Va,
yesterday via the Atlantic Coast Line
Mrs. Malcolm Maclean left for New York
yesterday via the Atlantic Coast Line.
Mrs. George ]. Mills left for New York
yesterday via the Atlantic Coast Line.
John M. MCGEE, o. Carswell and j. King.
Jr., came up from Waycross yesterday.
j. b. Thomas, R. E. Hall and Miss
Kennedy of Baxley are at the Screven
house.
Edward S. Abrahams was reappointed a
commercial notary public by Judge Falli-
giant yesterday
Hiram Stamm of Lancaster, Pa. who
has been visiting friends here, returned
home yesterday
Mrs. George L. Cope, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. T. R. Mills of Griffin,
has returned home.
Misses Matte Burnham and Carrie
Sturtevant are visiting in Charleston,
guests of Mrs. j. Krohloch.
General Manager Cecil Gabbett of the
Central railroad was elected member of
the board of trade yesterday.
W. s. Chisholm, Jr. Esq, received yes
terday letter of acceptance of member
ship in the University club from Mai
William s. Basinger of Dahlonega
Among the passengers by the steamer
City of Birmingham yesterday was Miss
Louisa Meyer, who goes to spend vacation
with relatives in New York and Brooklyn.
The following party left for Charleston
yesterday to attend gala week: C. H. Mon
sees, John Stamer, William Diers, Martin
Helmken. A. Myer, L. ]. Kieffer, E. J.
Kieffer, Jr., and Charles Ohsiek.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
The Bryan Court.

Judge Falligant and Solicitor General
Fraser returned from holding court in
Bryan county yesterday, the court having
adjourned Tuesday evening.
There were no important cases, but there
were three or four convictions for minor
offenses.
The Effingham superior court will con.
vene next Monday. Judge Falligant was
asked yesterday il he would &C
cept the invitation to the sugar boil
ing party which has been suggested to be
given in his honor. and he said he could not
give an answer now. He is one of the COM
miGtee having in charge the reception and
entertainment of the leg islative visitors, and
as the visitors ara to be here next Tuesday,
Judge Falligant fears that he may be unable
to be present, except in the event that the
Efin2h ham docket Is a short one. He was
not prepared to say that he could accept
the invitation to Guyton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
Before the Mayor.

There were but five prisoners arraigned
in the mayors court yesterday morning
Two men charged with fighting were dis
charged.
lobe Dougherty was fined So or five days
for sitting down in the street while in
toxicated when Officer Spann found him.
Augusta Law aud George Washington.
who we're so disorderly Tuesday night that
Officer Il. M. Morgan had to take them into
custody, were fined, the woman 81, George
So or five days.
Up to o'clock this morning there were
an even dozen of prisoners lodged in the
barracks, against whom the charge of dis
orderly conduct was preferred by the ar
resting officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
THE NEW BAND ORGANIZED.

A Temporary Board of Managers
Elected-Another Meeting Tonight.
R. E. Cobb, who is to direct the new
band, arrived in the city yesterday from
Macon, and the canvassing committee hav-
ing reported encouraging progress, meet
ing was held last night and the band was
organized. 1t will be know as the Savaa-
nah Military Band. The following gentle
men, who are among the subscribers to the
band, were elected temporary managers:
Mayor John Schwarz l.. Kayton, Edw ward
Karow, P. w. Meldrim, Jaspersen Smith,
j. F, Brooks, ]. NJ. Bryan, David Robinson
and 81. W. Palmer.
The canvassing committee will continue
to call upon the citizens for the balance of
the amount required, the fund having
reached about $500.
A meeting of the musicians of the CITY
will be held tonight at Armory hall. Those
who desire TO become associated with the
band are invited to attend. Members will
be enrolled. and the baud will Immediately
go into practice. The subscriptions are
payable in monthly miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07
at THE COURTS.
A City Court Verdict Makes a De-
PENDANT W6eD

In the city court yesterday, in the case of
w. F. Munroe vs. David Cockshutt, YER
dict was rendered for the defendant, and
MIR. Cockshutt was so much overcome with
emotion that he cried ike child when the
verdict was announced. The case was a
bail in trover. Munroe sent twin engine
to Cockshutt to work over and make right
handle gineofit, and thereafter claimed that
Mr.. C1ckshutt had not returned the prop
erty intact. The evidence went to show that
that part Of the machinery of the twin en =
glnes which had not entered into the COM
position of the single engine, had been dis
carded as old iron, and the auctioneer who
had sold the stock of Mr.. Cockshutt testifie
that there was lot of scrap upon which lie
could not get bid