davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
TEN N SYLVA nj A
\ RAILROAD.
on AND AFTER JANUARY /, 1890
. .eas, stations loot Of DcsbrOs-c- and Cort

on AND AFTER JANUARY /, 1890
Train, leave stations loot Of Desbro,-e- ana eort-
100 A. II lii He FAST LINE for the West. Pullman
Ncstbue Sleeping aud parlor Cars. Arrives CleSe-
land % a. M Columbus 80 a M Chicago p Tor Tor
Wamspo E' Lock Haven aud remove except sunday
1890 ,ioMo Yi iii rif-%SNS3LvANIA LIMITED com
tesed eNcus,ey Of Pullman Egsoglg' in5 a
io Cr p,tntine ladc@ and GENT enen- bath rooms
llde maid bbar shop brary and all u" con. e4ences
and movable electric lirhts. arrive, Cincinnati 10
40 90 p .,.aS9 1914 tH gfitt AND CINCINNATI
Xs Pullman vf-ng s Sespin sn Gar a ana Dia
cnnat II - a. H. Chicago =. No. and st Louis 40
$50 wrSr 5a GXrGEss Po I'll Ho2T
s.S s Ge an; S.NME9r 2s gdroad
Dining Car Ncw-lotN 10 fnadr ma. ArriSeS az y. ~
Loai. 80 second morning Connects for cleveland
$40 60 p 'i W. PPHH9friC EXrRESS Pullman vestbule
i e. ' lhSn9ndoh Vilcy ar2ye ceIand
30 a. Columbus IS p H. ncx *. AK and chicago 9
~ CORY Erie. The on Regions, Cleveland and Column
B,LTIu0RE. WASHINGTON. AND THE SOUTH.
-o" Sne,5 6.io o' r' arriSe Wa.h2s,oa
80 p. m: and Congressional Limited daily. with
DopS Ca a. 20 r ~ srs oS y ssa S no. no 90
To- go 20 aad 90 p M ana u - RishL, Sl m
Gl' b. a SSd p Is asA5 FOR goni. chaPeake .nd
r WITT %Tfic tlfl 90 p ~ Through P,rlor car
For od Pon, and norfolk VIA Now.york Philadelphia
and norfolk Railroad 90 a. daily eycept Sunday,
and 90 .. n daily VIA Baltinore and Bay Line. 2:lo
' FOR PHILADELPHIA.
and Gq 10 70 90 ws. o ea lgl. Ln' sSa
90 8 90 30 90 aud 90 p. n and 70 - night
day.. E,pr ,,s' 90 90 L@sd aad
Ycr 9.,- onpeny WI ca ,or and check
~ D.. m %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
NEW-ENGLAND
LOAN & TRUST COMPANY.
100 BROADWAY, NETWORK.
Capital paid mp, 100000.

THIS COMPANY WAS ORGANIZED IN 1876. AM
HAS LOANED 1900 900 IN THE BEST CORN r AIS
ING STATES OF THE WEST. WITHOUT LOSS tn
ANY INVESTOR. LOANS ARE MADE ONLY UPON
PATENTED LANDS IN THE OLDER LOCALITIES
OUR DEBENTUK RES ARE BASED UPON SUCH MORT
CAGES DEPOSITED WITH THE WARMERS, loan
AND TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK. AS rRUs.
TEE. AND ARE PAYABLE AT THE BANK or NEW
NORh y b. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
TRIBUNE EXTRAS FOR 1889.
EACH - CENTS \ COPY.
January-TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1889, 100 page.
tebruary-TElBUN NJ INDEX TO- leos.


March--"HIS NATURAL LIFE a novel OF action
and adventure. thrilling and original l3S pages.
Aprll-"K HITTING AND CROCHET patterns.
Nay-"WASHlN GTON CINTENAl:N,'' being the only
print OF the Centennial of III InauSuIa
ton OF Washington first President Of the United States
and containing the speeches OF HarI~ Dcp'N. Ccyc
land and Others and Bishop Potcl'> famous
with other interesting matters OF pictures 1872
pages.
June" TWO PRESBNTERIAN ASSEMBLIES - Of
1899. interesting and valuable document containing
full report the proceedings and principal
ports verbatim Including the inn ortant report Imui
grafton; 96 pages
July+WAR SHIPS SUNK At SAMOA" and incud.
ing also Settemcnt Oklahoma" 'JOhnstown Disaster
g American Girls Abroad with list Of those who have
married titles abroad Hunting Storic>.'' D." Americas
New Navy with fun lst q the new ships. their d
mansions. armament etc: etc. etc.
-. August" NEW EMPIRES or THE NORIHWEST;'
the letters OF l.. T.. O. star correspondent Of The Irb
describing the natural resources public lands ETC.
etc. OF the two DakOa,, Montana and Washington 81
pages.
October-PROCEEDINGS or THE AMERICAN
November" HANDBOOK OF THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE OF REPC BLICAN CLUBS' ~ pages
December" LETTERS FROM Brazil. " and other
public topics.
" Copies will be sent postage paid to part OF the
United States Canada for % cent, each.
THE TRIBUNE. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
MRS. GENERAL CLUSTERS NEW NOVEL;

The January number OF THE HOME-MAkER contains
the opening chapters Of what promises to be brilliant
serial story by Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon custer. widow OF
General Custer and also well known the author Of
- Boots and Saddles " and " Tenting on the Plains"
Mrs. Clusters two successful books have given her
such prestige that this her first appearance novelist
will excite general interest To the Victor the Spells
opens spirited style which reminds the reader OF
Captain Charles Kings best work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
financial.
MISSOURI,
KANSAS
AND TEXAS
RAIL WAY COMPANY,
DEAPGI NTZ TTON
DEMONSTRATIONS.

NOTICE {: The time for the deposit Of securities
,,, ,h. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW.
YORK under the reorganization agreement OIL NoV'
27, 1889 and for the acceptance OF All '"e risus'
hereunder, Is extended to MONDAY, FEn' . io""'
inclusive. am ,.,
"cxrsbt- for such limited time and upon payment Of
such prnnty IS the committee may prescrI"e.
All right. extended 10 the dcpositors OIL eENEnAL
CONSOLIDATED PER CENT. AND PEEK GENT
RONDs AND STOCK, under said agreement !" s"o'
.crib. 10 he 9 - 600 900 fund will belong exc"s'ev
10 the deposition, OF said bonds and S'ock' OF 'ns
Sims. who -uch rights In proper form ana Ioass
the acceptance of such rights win 'ns imam
TRJST COMPANY or before Fed s. loSo'
An right. extended to the depOsitors oil STOCK 10
exercise the rights which would have appearance" :"
non.a ssenting stockholders under the e'e'eh'h eA'
n IN i'd cement will be offered by the commune eA'
,,,.;xev IN be dpposors Of stock registered oy tho
CpNTR A. TRI ST CO.. who deposit their stock on or
before Feb. g. 1890, and comply with the cono'ens '.
said agreement. the assiRnees oil the rsnso' '""
depositors. ,,u
n, tho a 900 900 fund required for the purpose Of
mn wing the -EvENs AND THE UNDERLYING boNDs
" hicb shall be taken by the FIVE AND SiA ZEN
CENT BONDHOLDERS OR BY TIE sTOC hhoL-
DERs The syndicate has also agreed TO take al OF
the securities applicable 10 stockholders VINO sh"' 'a'
=, nuy the assessment OFTEN DOLLARS on each share
of stock, and have agreed TO pay the "pP
cable to all such non-asssDiing stock. .
THE ENGRAVED CERTIFICATES OF THE CEN-
rv Al TRIsT COMPANY OF \. Y. HAVE BEEN
LISTED on THE NEW-YORk STOCK EXCHANGE.
FREDERIC p. OLCOTr,
JOEL r. FREEMAN,
HENRY w. POOR,
HENRY BCDGE
COLGATE HOYT,
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
COMMITTEE
G.s. ELLIS. SECRETARY,
81 WALL-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
Danrlne Atnormlrs.

Danclne Atnoemlrs.
A LEXANDER MAcGI;LGOE>. los West "5th-St -
~ New class, n daur.a- IuIlrd atrly aitr tAe hOi-
DAYS advanced classes saturday morning carly appli
cation desirable PIyatc LESSONS any time by appointment
4 -CARTIEES DANCING ACADEMY. 60 5tnsve,
a. bet 1871 and lat Private and lessons, all
hours. WALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY. HA.is 10 TO-.
INE GARMO. TUESDAY ana Sunday Aft.moons.
~ ji3 iIITIiANE Gj'h--t b.
Other Class, 80 Visit ejIll. ST
GEORGE MALLACE'~ DANCING SCHOOL,. 80 and
VI So West l2Gth-,. and 20 W. j9n--' SOC rir.ulr
our OWN ACADEMY FOR DANCING. rs West c3l-
~ Hosea Higgins Prop Afefr AMI evening cas-"s
Pc Qualter 81 lessons, - WALTZ GUAEhNIIFp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TINE vr,y x,on
"a PIN tHH1r M WILL BE- RECEIVED 1T TIE Tmk
scond and g + $50 Broadway bctwe Twenty
twenty 'thrd-St, corner Eghth.avc: IL" sirHH Mess
'3 fo1rtha>e. corner Fourtccnth-s: 200 Thira I'VE
M i i a"d sETs'EG 1905 wes,
the HARLEM OFFICE, $50 last onn oSS,S,sti and
'"cnS'hithst w to M regular office ratss sa~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
LVLoT SHORE RAILROAD. y. \. q. d

WLoI SHORE RAILROAD, y. \. Y. d
w H. T. H. L. Co.. l.-orc.-irau- Ave Vest 42l-st
station. Newi ork. a. follows and utt minute, earlier
from foot Of Jay-,L, y. T. Chicago. detroit London.
Hamilton. - 90 a. D -. 8 ~ D.. IA. Louis
'5:I5, : 10 D. m. To.nta. . 30 ! H.. i5:i5 S:I5
lais. Syracuse. Cta ani principal nicreiate stations
3.l5 . a. ni > II. - - y. m. ana II 80 a m
for Utica only. Kingdom. >tueerte,, tlf,A.u Albany
'3:I5 = - .9.55 aJ - - a. m !Hd Isl g. > H.
rs u NcWhury. 10 - 4. I 10. > n
81 30 nj - D. M. Ilnycr-tllu. % H. H.. > *
< 10 D m Elegant Sleeping Cars Tor buffalo Niagara
FAILS Toronto pett,i Chicago and ST. Lou, DAILY.
Sundays. "a - Leave Jcroy cry f. t. r. S,a.ion
ali 20 M - 10 T. Hotot.n We ~har. station
INFORMATION, apply az on@e n,'o,n aa Wa .Po or
100 Fuiton-st, Annex ONO foot tul,on.-t:
York CITY 25 S15 - ,,ga ga Pr al~ay, 1881
S,ation- u Wcsl f2d ami f,o 81 J,v..f
N r. Wesco's Express clll- for AMI check, baggage
from hotels and rc-d 'uccs 4. L. I.ANPTRT General
passenger Agent Vanderbtove. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
Jnstrnction.


Boys and Young Men-Countly.
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold Y. J. : 45th year;
college preparation speciality; business, hgh schOol
and classical courses.
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS, -
- AT THE BRYANT SCHOOL Ros,yn. l.. l., n. Y.
Overlooking L. l. Sound Send for illustrated catalogue
rINHE PEEK SKILL MILITARY ACADEMY.
Applications received for 57th year beginning
49, DR. JOHN y. TILDEN, Principal
w .SLEYAN ACADEMY.-Onc OF tie halfdozen best
w Classical AMI Academic Schools In New ENGLAND
board waehnc and heating for ne ial trIG DC
ginning Aug. %. send for catalogue to IT, NJ STEELfp
Principal. Wllbraham. Mass
For Young LadieS-COuntry.
A CHOICE SCHOOL-BIooke Hail. lor. girls ana young
"A ladies' SWITHIN &. SHORII4lDOt T. A. NJ
UIarvard GraiuatcJ. Media Pa (ncar Phllaleiph4a)
n oIDEN HILL SEMINARY for Young Ladies.
" Bridgeport Conn. Address tho Principal
MISS EMILY NELSON.
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ENGLEWOOD'
u N J-Hcopcns September 20. PtcpaIahgn ini coll
rgc a specially Pupils adm ted % VsSsar Wellesley
and Smith on our ceiiiMcat hDAI'lNh v" HAEhi-i-'"'
CAROLINE NJ. CEl:RISII, \. i.
For Both SeXes-COuntry.
D)CKLAND COLLEGE. Nyack.on-t the Hudson Both
IL Sexes Enter al any time send for catalogue
W. II. BANNISTEI~ A. NJ. Principal.
Miscellaneous.
noNT commence the study Of senography and type,
~ writing until you cal az VernnyGs College' olo
Broadway. N. Y Pamphlets free Writ or call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
SAVANNAH, GA.
THE DE- SOTO.

This and magnificent motel VIII open January ISL
1890. Through vc,tbulcd trains flOm newborn CITY
For particulars terms &C. address the propretofs 90
800 JOHN \. BAKER < CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
~ RAYELLERS- MERCHANTS. Theatrical peo-

pie Tourists send Tor "Glbb'- Rodtc and difference
Book of the United states and Canada viii maps gives
railroad fares, hotel rates, distances population bust
nesses and number Of films engaged in in each town
invaluable TO travellers; nothing like 1t W tN-'nc" ,,
for specimen pages; aschts waited rtN Wn'lt,- HIhh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
APRIL'S BRIGHT SKIES.
Astronomical Events That viii In
terest the Star Gazers.

Astronomical Events That Will In
terest the Star Gazers.
While not especially notable in an
astronomical sense, April will be fully up
to the average of months in its interests for
the star gazer. No eclipses will occur in the
month, nor any other striking or remark
able phenomena Of that class.
The closest conjunction of the month
will take place on the 9th, the moon at that
time passing within three-quarters of a
degree of Mars. The event, however, is
robbed of part of its interest by the fact
that neither moon nor planet will come
into plain view at that time until nearly
midnight
In the next two conjunctions Jupiter and
Mercury, respectively, will appear The
earlier viii occur on the 18th and the later
one on the 10th. AS the first can not be
seen until nearly sunrise. and the next, be-
cause OF the nearness of Mercury and the
moon to the sun at that time, not at al,
these events will not awaken the concern of
the average observer On the goth, the
day after the conjunction with Mercury.
the moon will pay her devoirs to Venus the
two being within So OF each other. the
planetary queen being further to the north.
An interesting conjunction between
planets will also take place in April. Ga
the 20th day or the month Mercury, il its
journey to the eastward, will meet and pass
Venus on the celestial highway, the former
being three degrees further to the north
than the latter.
All of the first magnitude stars visible in
March will be in the field Of view at tn a
beginning of April, but will be further to
the westward. Capella, of the constellation
Of the Charioteer, may be seen III the north
west after sunset; Aldebaran, OF the Bull,
in the west; Betelguese and Rigel, of Orion,
in the southwest: Sirius. OF the Greater
| Dog, further to the southwest than the
two latter; Procyon, of the Lesser Dog,
in the southwest, and higher above the
| horizon than Sirius; Castor and Pollux, of
the Twins, high in the west; Regulus, of
the Lion, close to Saturn. a little south of
the zenith Spica, of the Virgin, in the
southwest; Arcturus, of the Cowherd, in
the east; and Vega, the most conspicuous
luminary of the star group OF the Tyre. in
the northwest. Spica, Arcturus aud Vega
are coming into more favorable position
fer observation, while Alderbaran. Betel-
guese, Rigel and Sirius will vanish from the
evening sky in April, and not reappear
until the closing months of autumn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
RAIL AND OROSSTIE.

The engineering corps which is survey
ing railroad from Raleigh, N. c., to Jack
sonville, has reached point as far south as
Pembroke, on the line of the Savannah and
Western, where its camp is now pitched.
and the corps will push on to Jesup and
Jacksonville. 1t is not believed that such a
road will be built. leaving Savannah off the
line, but that the building of the South
Bound will effectually dispose of a project
about which few seem to be informed be-
yond the fact that it has some support in
Jacksonville, to which point the South
Bound can be extended before the Raleigh
road could be built to tho Georgia line, and
command the connections aud northern
traffic to East Florida, via Savannah. It is
said that Jacksonville's object in through
road from Raleigh going to the westward
of Savannah is, if possible, to direct tourist
travel from Savannah, which the increased
hotel facilities of this city are attracting
and such an enterprise is considered here as
chimerical.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
steinwav CONCERT Hall.

Messrs. Steinway a. Sons have now def
nitely decided that their beautiful and
famous music hall, the admiration of artists
and audiences, and unequaled for its
acoustic qualities, is to cease as such after
the coming May l.
The principal reason for this step may be
found in the fact tlat the firms business
has increased enormously, and to such on
extent that the Steinway buildings, al
though covering eight full city lots, were
found TO be totally inadequate to furnish
the necessary room.
Four new stories, each IS feet wide by 1913
feet deep. will be constructed within the
space of the vast music hall, and two ad-
ditional stories will be erected thereon, all
to be used for regulating, finishing and
show rooms The small hall, fronting on
East Fourteenth street and seating COM
fortably 400 persons, will be retained for
piano recitals, etc.
However, the hall per Sc will soon be
part of history only, and while we regret
losing it, we must congratulate the house
whose commercial requirements make it
imperative to invade the precincts of Apollo
and the MUSES. upon the great develop
ment of their remarkable BUSINESS bust
ness such as can find no duplicate of its
kind on the face of the globe. Musical
Courier.
This is another conclusive proof of the
immense popularity of the Standard
Pianos Of the aooTld.
SCHREINER'S Music HOUSE,
-AdU. Agent Steinway Pianos,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
NEW BUILDINGS GOING UP.
Judge Earden's House "A New
Church for Tybee.

Judge Earden's House A New
Church for Tybee.
Supervising Architect Urban let the con-
tract yesterday for the building of Judge
Harden's new house at Lincoln and Gwin-
nett streets. The structure will be hand
some one. 1t will be three stories on a
basement. The house will be wood. 1t will
be provided with oriel windows, bay win
window and octagonal tower on the corner
The contract was let to p. Raby and work
will be begun at once. The structure will
be completed Oct. Is, at a cost of $l2, 900 or
$4,000
Lewman Bros. will begin tearing down
the old building at the northeast corner Of
South Broad and Drayton streets Monday
for the erection of the three-story brick
store and apartment house for J. Randolph
Anderson, Esq. The building viii approx-
innate in cost $14, 000
st. Joseph's Infirmary win be provided
with new toilet rooms IN a short time a
four story brick structure will be built in
the rear Of the main building, reaching ont
to the lane, SO arranged as that each floor
OF the lnfirmary may be provided with
toilet rooms. The structure will be erected
at a cost Of s., 900. Later during tae sum
mer, an addition will be made TO the Iufirrn-
airy, taking up the entire space on the Ia-
Urinary lot west of the main building. The
new building will be about 30x90 and will
cost upward OF $4,000.
Catholic church will be built on Tyhee
Island, on Eighth and Main streets, shortly.
The structure will be a neat frame house
diagonally across from the Atlantic clnb
house, and will cost about $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
DISCUSSING PEOPLES, HEADS.
Prof. Windsor Opens His Course of
Lectures on Phrenology.


Prof. William Windsor gave an interest
ing lecture at the theatre last night on
phrenology. The house was comfortably
filed, and the professors auditors enjoyed
both the lecture and the subject.
The lecture was what the professor calls
his "argumentative Lecturer He started
out by defining the difference between the
terms science and art. Science, he said, is
that which is known. Art is the practical
adaptation of what is known 20 advantage.
People get the mistaken idea that scientist
must be a learned, powerful man. On the
contrary, the lecturer said, a man of great
parts may be able to transmit his knowledge
TO a very much inferior man. What man
learns rs the production of somebody else
is not an evidence of anything except
study He learns only what somebody else
was smart enough to invent. Art is the
faculty of turning this knowledge to adj
vantage Going a step further, the pro-
fessor explained the difference between
physiognomy and phrenology-two terms
which are, he said, generally COMPOUNDED or
misunderstood. People say that they can
see how a person may be able in some
instances TO tell something Of a
man from his outside appearance,
but as for arriving at anything
like accuracy about the occult part, they
briefly, is appearance; it's what we are able
to see and know; it is the facts themselves.
Entomology Is the turning of these facts to
practical purposes.
Prof. Windsor explained that there were
several things to be taken into co celebration
by a phrenologist in reading character.
Among the most important are health aud
quality. Some persons may possess
large brains, and powerful intellect, and
yet their physical parts may be
such as to cripple and kill the mental man.
In speaking of quality, he said that there
was as great a difference between the people
that he looked upon as there is in the trees
in forest. He explained how person by
outward appearance may be known; that is
as regards the elements of his disposition.
He explained what the prominent features
OF ex-President Cleveland were, also those
of the late Henry w. Grady, Gen. Logan
and Mayor Peck Of Milwaukee.
The lecturer used skulls in explaining
some of his points, The most of the skulls
used last night were obtained in the west
They were given the professor by physi-
clans. One Of the skulls was presented
him by a physician in Birmingham. At
the conclusion of the lecture several gentle
men went upon the stage and were "phre-
| nologiZed,n among them Mr.. 4. Nj. Orme,
the reading of whose head created a great
| deal of amusement.
Prof. Windsor will lecture tonight on
"How to Become Rich.n The skulls will be
| Illuminated and the show will doubtless be
| highly entertaining.
Saturday night Prof. Windsor will lect-
ure on "Matrimony,n and Monday night
| on Manhood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
THEY WERE THIEVES
Justice Endres Disposes Of q Couple
of Cattle "Sopers"


of Cattle "5opers."
By the intuitive knowledge that he was
dealing with thieves, Justice Endres yes
terday had the wisdom of his Judgment
confirmed in a rather remarkable way. Sat
urday Of last week two negroes sold a COW
and calf to John Saussy on the Ogeeches
road for IS, and Constable Staiey of the
Seventh district, seeing them divide the
money, suspected them of cattle thieving,
and brought them to this city before Justice
Endres. From description OF the COW and
calf, w. S. Cherry thought them to be his
property, ard on a warrant sworn out be-
fore Justice Endres they were committed to
jail.
The prisoners claimed to be brothers, and
gave their names as John aud Thomas Out
ing. Justice Endres was satisfied from the
lack Of any physical or other resemblance
that they were telling falsehood. Wedaes-
day Solicitor General Fraser called for the
warrants TO indict the prisoners, but mean
time Mr.. Cherry found that his cow and
calf had not been stolen. Justice Endres
informed the solicitor general that there
was no evidence, but asked to keep the pris-
oners for further investigation, as he was
convinced that they were crooked.
Sheriff Roman happened to come into the
room, and hearing the conversation said
tnat Mr.. Robert CoakleY, living six mi o
out on the Louisville road, had been MAX
ing inquiries about two such prisoners, and
wanted to know if he had two negroes by
the name of John Shoddy and Oliver
Walker in Jail, and he had answered in the
negative, but with with Justice Endres' des-
cription ne was satisfied that they were the
ones wanted.
Yesterday morning Mr. Coakley came to
the city at the request of Justice Endres,
aud visiting the jail identified the prisoners
as the two colored men, Shoddv and
Walker. who had been in his employ on the
farm, and who had been given permission
Friday night of last week to come to town,
promising to be back to work on Monday.
The prisoners confessed that they had
stolen the cow and calf They found the
COW lying down. with the calf by her side
near the four-mile hill, and roping her took
her across the Dean Forest road to the
Ogeechee road, the calf following, and sold
the animals to Saussy.
The owner of the cattle, who is colored
man, will be in town to-day to swear out q
warrant that will hold better than the
Cherry warrant, due to the vigilance of
Staley and the keen detective work of the
justice, who would not give the rascals an
outing just because it was a convenient
alias borrowed for the occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
COURT HOUSE GOSSIP.

Remitters were entered of record and
made the Judgment of the superior court
yesterday in the appeal cases of June Burris
VS.. the Ocean steamship Company, Joseph
Smith, minor, VS.. the Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway Company, and H. P.
Howard VS.. the same. In the first case the
court below was reversed, and in the rail-
road cases it was affirmed.
The Pulaski Investment Company was
granted charter in the superior court
yesterday.
In the case of Matilda Z. Roberts VS..
Isadore Roberts in the superior court yester-
day jury rendered verdict in favor of
the plaintiff to COMPEL him to reconvey a
piece of property, the title to which she had
parted with under duress. 1t appeared on
the trial of the case that after she had con-
veyed the title he had encountered it with a
mortgage for an individual debt, and when
theobligation had been discharged refused to
reconvey, hence the suit.