davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
STABBED FOR A SMOKE.
A Mysterious Case of Assault in Cam
den-Possibly Fatal.
special to the jersey CITY Ne,us.

Special to the Jersey City Ne,ys.
CAMDEN, July Is, 1S90.-Patrick Heffer-
man, of Eleventh street. above Carpen-
Ter. Camden, was talking to two girls
near Federal street bridge last night when
he was approached by three men who de-
manded cigarettes. Hefferman replied
that he had none. when the three ASSAULT
ed him. He made o desperate effort to
defend himself, but not until the men
had stabbed him three times in the back
and cut off part of his ear.
The oma ran across the bridge and
called some men at Twelfth street, who
went to his assistance. No trace could be
found of the assailants. Hefferman was
dressed. He is in a p~recarious condition.
The police authorities had not been noti-
lied of the affair up to a late hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15

Jersey City Council No. 50 will hold a
regular session in Roche's Hall tonight.
A full attendance is requested as business
of Importance will be brought up for
action. Supervising Deputy George w.
workings of the council, and Orator
Clark has promised to provide something
good. Visitors from sister councils corr
daily invited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
Fighting in the Club Room.

Harry Cummings, No. 115 Eighth street,
and Edward Debols, No. 10 Erie street.
were arrested last night by Patrolman
Kelly as dlsorderly persons. Kelly said
he found the two men fighting In the
Down Town Club over Darcy's saloon,
No. 2S Newark avenue, early this morn
ing. Both claimed they were not fight
ing. They were held in $500 a piece to
morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
Public Notice.

REPORT NO. g S q THS S1nnrssIOsnss or
NOTICE IS HRREIY. GIVEN THAT. THE COM
~ missioners OF Adtustment "a and for the City
A Il s sssssss;a sS IL s 81 Sss IsSs "a & a ssiI. ssssaIs 4
asrsar e sSss q ur rIn,s +, taxes s,s,s sss ~ fnss sss and an Ma inr
leu and instead u such airesrases and 70 enforce
lam sSaSjected to future re ts at and asssssmsnts
passed March W, 1886, haye made. certified ana nled
i 4 se asiinS 81 snsi isR Daoe assoripeo ss1 follows y 10Y 70 VIE
R slosk s ss, Ias q ! n s0ya sdg ave
Block 81, lot q 3, Beacon ave
BLOCK s7'' lots land 4 Center st,
BIo 9 ~ s1l lc ,a, = en nd !. 4 vs so. Eei pen ave
BLOCK ss:5d,I lot LAB Lincoln St
B sloek 81 81, 1915 loss s s ana * q. sfssSaisy ave ave
Block l.s7i, l 2. Il; Yen Hsi,Dsn ave
Block 5G. lot @C, Hopkins ave
B BIssE 81 ~ i 81 Il L, q asIilssa ave ave
BLOCK sls, lots i ana Il Jswett ave
s sISsE 81 - iss !. Il. SS' sisl i 4 St
Block ss 4 a ios Is s.' Eiiio 4; B ploce
BLOCK SIS. lot 5 in triangle :, Hatton st
Block 81 and 81, part Of lot &c. Newark ave
B BISsE q; IS, 1 ct ! !, New New Y ysss ave ave
BLOCK 983, lot IL, Western ave
Block SIG, west half or lot 26, Newark ave
Block SO lot 81. Hopkins ave
Block 59, lot IS and 3 part of lot 70, Beacon ave
Block 556, lot 10, Beacon ave p
BIosk l "A i 9: g 3 MsSlksr ave
block ssss'' lotss, Glsndehay aye
Block 1910. lot 81, Walker ave
Block 5S, lot 81, Union st
Block 81. lot asa, Wiley st
Block 81, lot 20, WHEY ct
Block 81, lots a and u. Wiley SC
Biock SosiS. iots / / ! aSndd 4. crescent ava
Block 5l81f, lot 4 Crescent ave
Block 50SHs lot 8, Crescent ave
Block 50sH. lot 9, Communipaw ave
\ Block 59lN lot q Communipaw ave
| Block 5OS16, lots B and y, Communipaw ave
block S81E, lot ~ Communipaw ave
Block 505t4, lots 81, SO, 81 and 81, Harmon st
Block 5lS3R, lots II, 12and IS, Cpmmunipaw ave
] Block S43. lots !, ., 4. land s. Johnston ave
, Block S4S, lots 9, / and y Johnston ave
B BIoSs W. w LOIS los X 4 Il Il and and u Il, e Grand s. s.
and the said Court has nxed saturda az, the twenty,
sixth day OF July, efgateen hundred and ninety, "a
the Court House, In the City Of Jersey City, az ten
| o'clock in the forenoon. as the time and place for
hearing any objections that may DO made to thu
assessments, charges and liens liked and Certified
by the Commissioners Of Adjustment, in said re-
port, when and where all parties interested there.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court eg the County OF Hudson
Dated Jersey City. MI, July nth, 1850.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate Of Ann Gibnoy, deceased. Henry puster
executor OF Ann 0ibney, ueceased, BY order Of the
Deputy surrogate Of Hudson county, dated May 10,
1880, hereby gives notice TO the creditors Of SAID de.
cedent to bring in their debts, demands and claima
against said decedent. under oath or afdrmation
Within nine months from the date OF said order, or
they wfl hc forever barred Of any action therefor
against said executor,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
-REGIMENTAL ITEMS.

The veterans of Company e, Fourth
Regiment visited the State camp OF Sea
Grit recently. and held their annual
life practice for the handsome gold
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15

6tlCh DE VEN
HANCOCK vi
from Congress st. to North St, and two receiving
"basements,n one on each corner or
ST.
of suitable dimensions and in accordance with the
established plan of sewage, together with all
necessary manholes. receiving basins and appur-
tenances.
Notice Is also given that on the sOth day Of June
1890. the Commissioners OF Assessment He'd with
the Board OF Street and Water Commlssion ers
their preliminary sketch sho wing what property.
viii probably be assessed and probable amount Of
benefit to each lot or paicel OF land, also the prooa.
BILE amount OF assessment per foot or frontage for
the said Improvement and the same Is now open
to public inspection in the office OF the clerk OF the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
And notice Is also given thatthe Following streets
or avenues or particular section thereon are IN
Guided In said assessment am0ly;-
HANCOCK AVE.
from Congress st TO North st.
And that the 18th day Of August. 1890, at 10 O'Clock
q. m, and the meeting room Of the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners are hereby hxed as the
time and place when and where the Board or Street
ana Water Commissioners will meet 10 near
parties Interested in said application, and an re-,
monstrances against the said Improvement that
may be presented In writing.
b order OF tho Board OF Street and Water comr
misssioners. ,o,-roN c,a.L
nafed Jeraav CITY. July 3. 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
Close up the Dives.

OIubS uP IH6 DIF5ss
Constant Antoine, of No 1176 Summit
avenue, was arrested by Policeman Frau
ham last evening for selling liquor with
out a license. Justice Wanser imposed a
fine OF $25.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
STEAMBOATS.
PROVIDENCE LINE,

for BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER, and all
New England points. Full nights rest Shortest
rail ride. nn.
Will leave Pier %, N. X, foot Warren street. at 500
b. M. daily, except Sundays. arriving Providence
q. m, Boston z is a, m. A fine orchestra on each
steamer. Tickets and sta terooins secured az NoR.
100, 25T, 261, S2I. ga and 951 broadway, Astor House,
windsor and Cosmopolitan Hotels, all onices NY.
and check baggage from hotel or resid9nce to des-
~tination. Telephone call. Cortlandt aS2S.
nOSTON VIA STONINGTON liz -PROV-
Is i WORCESTER, NARRAGANSETT PIER
and WATC HILL Steamers BHoDE ISLAM and
NARRAGANSETT leave New Pier 30. N. K. ono
block above Canal st.. at s pm. SUNDAYS excepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15

BLOCK s7, lotss E and 2 E cclesst
B BlSSE s 81. i 1873 ! ! 8 aud sad . s. b o .issh St
Block SCI, lots IL i, q. e and isE 18th Sc
B BlOek $751; ST.. pa parts Il q x los Is. is il. is. 10 and 20 MON
n siocE ssL lots al q ana part Of %. Monmouth
ELSE BissE 81 81: i Isss 8 8 /; & & 5 and sss 8 81 !; 1 Isss Z
BBSiock sssiN, lots !. 2 s /, sE and Z, coless .
s slOek sss5s. lots Ss' . I. % Z i | F ~ and isE =. lssh
R Rlsss s 81, {, 1 81 : ! ssad { ~ asss is ave
B Islocs s sss. loss / / ( I s J an z aS %on@onsS s. It
BlIccS s Is rear part Of lots Monmoash SC
Nock $50. lots u and u Brunswicks OF
h biSck SIS, ioss i. 10 snd Brunswick st
Block 500 lots e and y. RFanswickst
B BISSF s ss i iots & AID ~ e s. s9 lssS e Il lA'h 81
g BIos sSs lsss z ; and 4 I. MSnm q Z
Blooef SO. iiisottss = 4, 4 and Y .ilsh ss
h slosk SO sss, 1875 1875 Y y a Il; 4 81 sn Bau Il ] VII y J
Block $ss Iots Il a 7, |. Z. ID n5u y B,Ss. q a.
sRlosE ~, isis Z Z; s Z q q l ls.Ss 4
SiSsE i; *. Its Ssst 3 b / 81 l 4. AZ s q i'st
FISsK IS. f ISss / /. 8 81 : ana / / a MSamSSss e e
Block 5Si,, iots s, g. ( and 5. Monmouthsf
B blSsk 49, ~, l lSsss ] s ed |. Ss S$sS & &
B slock sS. g gsss "A n hh1 NS J sy K
BhiiSSSSk m iiotst + : sSd grunsy,c.ss
s!ssk 81, I 80 : al sr sosss aS H%ssasyiotss
B B|sss & 4; s.: is: ! B BIyIs|ss :: !
B PEST AZ 81 4, s ~ 4 4.
B BISss Is Is. l les 81 and and 8 3. s sss e. e.
BOOK 1s lots %, %, ii and 8. sth st
Block IA, west part or g0res. D. Newark sss
s sloSk ~ y. 1875 Ioss li naS y h st IL 81 st.
Block tass, lot - sth 81 ~.
s s|sss ~; ~ u s ! f9 +. y "a &c s.
R sIssE ~ a. re- \ gbiy,s # l0 &. p. sth St
Bioct * ! lots / xandf, p5iyision st.
b blSSE ~ II. 81 81 I s and ) Rs " ave.
s sISSE rs is ISss B aa s . I gsyG pasG AZ, ava.
sB BIsss /; Il; Il: I FL I$s. 4 = |. / s AZ y \ E S:yssI: s sy:.
s Sisss Il ssSI. I Isss ! : ! s ! !: Psslslss s s;
Block I'D lots Sand q, Psvonia ave.
s s!sss g. q. l 1873 i. az u i Az r ., Fssoaia ave.
B SlSsE n, l ls.ss 4 &, e. e fs "a S 81 81 st
S lSSsE l q, l sas. !, apa e sss ss + Sc S;iv,.,or q.
z sIssE s ssl, i Isss ssSS : b biy I t
B SIsss IL s I s sss;S Sssi5 & & 'sss 4 / B BPss Z s;sa aye q
block 15s, north bart Of lot s, Aobpken ave
a hIssk ~ ssl,I pSsiE RaasJjSg ~ IL I a0S'k'n ave
MBSsEE A.; sosssae gastt q lssl u Hoboken ave
s sioek aS' s ss& / cffes "a Hebokea ave
B|ssE &; e. I @issIs B Bsss S Sf l lsss. b aSSaasq !: ave
S Else !; 4 s;ssY ps Ssss ~ st
BIssk 81 st ear = parts II 'a u lS Saa IL T. j. J. Is ss and IS IS Jersey
B BIsss ~ N, It ct ! 4 j, assssss ave- we
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
For the bIoodis thsIfe :

r oUeFsr & co.'s WORLD FAMED HOOD MIX.
il ture Is warranted to cleanse the blood from all
impurities, from wnatever cause arising. tor
Sores Of az kinds its effects are marvellous, sod iS
Grove street. Jersey City. and NJ. " femnroks
PLACE, Liverpool England
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
L0ugssts Co.'S Special Remedy

WARRANTED TO CURE ALL DISCHARGES OF
w the Urinary Organs n either RE, sex e re- e, s sad
at No. t29 Grove street, Jersey City and NO. ~
Pembroke place. Liverpool England
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-07-15
Dated Jersey city, July 8, 1920.
COrnOratlOn Notice.

NJ Office IS HEREBY I'VE THAT ON THE 5TH
the Board Of Street and Water commissioner
by A. J. Roezel and others for the construction OF
q 2 men BRICK SEWER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-07
Dress Goods, Silks and CIo2kS SLAUGHTERED,

and
mosr ea mai
9 WooF hDressGo andp 10
Wool
GnchAn WOOL Black IIsnret a
oeredpat
dransN
Sec Ladies Jacke
PustW sand etsre1uce 10 he acu
pieces Dress ngh ans "a
2clss
e,es I'm eache In a
Extra b2rg n I'VE
Ose sIoodSi Comfort a y each
land
tents Scarlet nserv t35rr educ irons
GensN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-07
CHANCE FOR PEPPER GROWERS.
An Inquiry From the North for the
Little Fruit.

An Inquiry From the North for the
Little Fruit.
The following letter, received by the
MORNING NEWS yesterday, may be Of in-
terest 90 the truck farmers Of this section:
PITTssuRG, PA Dec 3, 1890
Editor Morning NepS:
VIII you please Inform us where we can buy
small red peppers, such as are used for tottling
purposes.
The pepper is called cherry pepper. il about
half to thTee-quartsr inch IN length and about
throe-eighths of an inch vide, obloDg in shape
Any information will be duly appreciated
Yours truly, HEINZ Bros. & CO.
A MORNING NEWS reporter took a turn
around the market yesterday afternoon 70
see if any of the truck farmers had any
pepper for shipment and if they raised any
for that purpose here. Very little pepper
was found on the market most Of that for
sale being the small berry-like variety, and
already cured. The truekmen SAID
that great deal Of pepper is raised in this
vicinity, mostly for the homo market, but
this is rot the season, there being only Il
very small quantity of pepper growing
now. Pepper is tropical or semi-troplcal
plant, and is quickly injured by the least
cold. Some Of the truck farmers grow it
under glass during the winter.
Quantities Of pepper are raised here dur
ing the spring and summer, and peppers OF
all kinds grow well in this climate. The
truckmen might lind IL profitable to raise
crops Of pepper for the northern market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-07
RAIL AND CROSSTIR.

The new town, Tredegar, Ala. is the same
station as Jacksonville, Ala. oa the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railway.
William Milan, an engineer on the Savan-
nah, Griffin and North Alabama railroad,
who had his leg fractured in the collision on
that road ten days ago, was brought down
on the 5:j5 Central train yesterday after
noon by Dr. w. II. Elliott and was placed
in the Savannah hospital for treatment.
The Dublin Post says: The Wrightsville
and Tennille railroad has received final per-
init from the government at Washington to
erect draw bridge across the Oconee river
at Dublin. President Thomas has begun
the work. The bridge will cost in the
neighborhood Of $4,000, as near as can be
estimated. The building Of this bridge will
insure the speedy construction Of the
Wrightsville and Tennille extension TO
Abbeville. Surveys are now on the line
locating the route between the latter place
and Dublin.
Palmetto division, Order Of Railway Con-
ductors, OF Charlestonshas elected the fol
lowing officers for next year: j. p Russell
Of the Atlantic Coast Line chief of con-
ductors, j. w. O'Brien Of the South Caro-
lima railway assistant chief of conductors
w. II. Evans Of the South Carolina railway
secretary and treasurer. 5. l.. Malone Of the
Charleston and Savannah railway senior
conductor, ". 6. Webb Of the Northeastern
railroad Junior conductor, &. X. Wilson Of
the Charleston and Savannah railway inside
sentinel, j. ID. Bullock o. the Northeastern
railroad outside sentinel, J. w. O'Brisn
trustee three years., n. &. Gilbert dele
gate 10 grand division, \ L. Malone alter
nate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-07
The Coming We eks Attractions.

This week will be fall of attractions.
'6luebeard, Jr.," will be the first, and will
mold the boards tomorrow and Tuesday
nights and at Tuesdays matinee. The bur
esque Is one Of the popular extravaganzas
Of the day.
Spectacular drama has greatly improved
~ ~ zone and style of late years, and the
4ni1eu states now ranks higher than even
rance or England, in all that pertains to
SERIOUSNESS of scenery. magnIdcence OF
s,lceSSorles and perfection of stage details.
anong recent productions "Bluebeard, Jr. "
~. %ie Of The annual musical e=sravagangas of
NO 40 lineage Opera house, easily takes first
sace, mat this burles0ue is admirably
us iucted Is the unanimous verdict Of the
s @isCs' mat 1t is produced with uneqaled
p,siIuor is the testimony Of the
spoueTsl public. "Bluebeard. Jr.n runs on
!, ~ oiu iainlllar lines, but while it's comedy
~ S-oSu and infectious, it is nevertheless
,n ,na se ana sympathetic and is as interest
as s ana entertaining TO ladies and children
f. W tne orosd-minded man Of the times.
ka NY iueVlnees in the north and south have
mn Vn crowded with ladies, who take as
tba ueignt IN the comedy portion as in
claw, "llght and glittering scenery and
boaa1 ing costumes. The music of ''Blue-
is ' IT. Ut, Is said to be bright and popular,
Er,,e yuiedlanS artists in their respective
lae' its ballet is superb and led by the
cbnrns premiere of the country, and the
sGoras OF pretty glrls is well trained and
| s2AauIiy costumed Nearly eighty people
q s1 ~ part in the performance, and howard
rodImo!Vo was expended on the original
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-07
st. Matthew'S Church Fair.

The st. Matthew's church fair will be
formally opened in the Whitfield building
Tuesday night by Rev. Charles Fl.
Strong. II will continue through the week.
The funds are to be used for the improve
ment OF the church. Rev. Mr. Fitzsim-
ons states that no rafting or other games
OF chance will be permitted. There
will be dancing every night. the
music being furnished by Cobb's band.
The ladies have been hard at work for
several days decorating the building and
otherwise preparing for the fair. One
hundred and fourteen merchants have so
far contributed valuable articles, which
will be disposed OF at a fair price. The re-
ception committee consists OF Mrs ID. b.
Hull, Miss Mary Carmichael and Mrs.
George Screven. The tables will be presided
over by Mrs. John T. Henderson, Mrs.
Beirne Gordon, Mrs. Mcintyre, Mrs.
Mcleod, Mrs. Dickerson and others. The
dancing room will be under the direction of
Mr.. T. T. Middleton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-07
Gossip Of tho Stage.

The general consensus of the London and
Paris press is that Sardou and Moreau's
Cleopatra" IS failure.
The big "Bluebeard, Jr.,n Company
comprising nearly eighty people will
arrive at noon to-day on special train
from Jacksonville.
a new magazine called Modern Reutetc
is to be started, the object of which will be
to criticise critics. Then the naughty
critic will know how it is himself.
Clara Morris is said to have made the hit
of her life in ''Odette." A well known
critic says Clara Morris is 'Odette' She
has graSped the idea of the author and re-
produces his heroine with wonderful power
and realism"
Robert Downing is soon to produce 1.-THE
Saracen," adapted from the elder Dumas
play, which WIS originally produced at the
Porte st. Martin, Paris. Mr.. Downing will
be seen in this piece iu the role of an
Arabian slave
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-07
THE RIVER AND HARBOR.
Happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.

Happenings Along the Wharves and
Among the Shipping.
A. Minis Sons cleared yesterday the
British steamship Pocahontss. for Genoa,
with z. 1876 bales Of upland cotton. weighing
3,509, $50 pounds valued at S34S. S51.
During the wind and snow storm last
Thursday, while the steamer Gate City, for
Savannah, wall swinging into the stream at
Boston to depart, she was run into by the
Leland line steamer Bostonian, for Liver
pool. fhe Gate City was struck on the
starboard side forward, the force of the
blow heavily listing her to port What
damage was clone is not known, as both
vessels procee. led TO sea. The Gate CITY is
due in Savannah to-day.
II. n. Pond, first officer OF the steamship
Nangatuck Of the Plant line, arrived in
Savannah yesterday on his way to his home
in New York. The Nangatuck il the
new 100 ton steamship Of the Plant line,
which is TO run between Port Tampa and
Mobile. and this is her first trip out She
was ordered to proceed 10 the assistance Of
the schooner Chas. NJ. Patterson Of Phila-
dephia. which was wrecked on a sand bar
below Egmont Keys, near Port Tampa. a
few DAYS ago. Inc schooner was loaded
with railroad iron for the South Flori Ia
railroad, and the iron is being transferred
10 the EanRatUlck TO enable tho schooner %
get Off the bar, which is Of quiclgsand As
soon as the Aiangatuck finishes with the
Patterson she win take up the route be-
tween Mobile and Tampa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-07
" The Little tycoon"

w. 'IueSday and Thursday The Little
r'T IY'u Will be the attraction. The opera
T.. VI seen for the first time in Savannah,
ts. music and airs are almost as familiar,
ror "a, as II it had been a running attrac-
dpa n - ne success of the opera is said to be
alow 70 g' ie TACT that Mr.. Spencer has never
al w. ls Presentations to deterIorate, but,
esc,' tas contrary, has improved them with
than I5t,CceS'iYe season. No other company
dnca ;.'S own has ever been allowed to pro-
r-not even amateurs. This year tine
oysr ''i4 az Is larger than ever, embracing
s,ano.uH +ty people. The costumes and
teforaI : are said to surpass anything ever
M. oo, attempted in the comic opera line.
acp5as IS u! an unusually strong one, and
Ii9.crnlos Win Manderville, Miss Alice
i6ij-ts5,,, Miss Laura Willard, Miss Jennie
j. Aldrich Libby, Neil
INN Joseph Mealey, Arthur Pacie Miss
gb ,-.ria lawrence, Raymond Hitchcock, aud
VII ba vi equal artistic obility. The music
rc5e.e,al interpreted by the company's own
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-07
THE CRIMINAL SESSION.
A Big Batch OF Offenders to be Trie
During the Next Two Weeks.

a Dig oACCu OF OH9nOerB TO De tried
During the Next Two Weeks
The criminal session of the superior court
for the December term will begin Tuesday
morning. and will continue until Dec 10.
During that time six capital cases will be
tried.
Tuesday, Dec. 9-James Evans, assault
with intent to murder; Thomas Black, lar
ceny from the house; George Williams.
James Rivers. Henry Williams, Joseph
Solomon, burglary, ard Jack Nelson. assault
with intent to murder.
Wednesday, Dec 10-Preston NJ. Brooks.
assault with intent 10 murder; James Price,
William Green. Owen Jones, Robert An
derson. Moses Aiken, Bill Williams, Henry
Green and Abraham Brown, burglary
Thursday, Dec. Il--Jasper Holmes and
James Williams, assault with intent to
murder.
Friday, Dec. 12-Lucius Dotson, murder.
Dotson murdered JEFF Coates, another col
ored man, i'll q River street saloon. few
months ago. William +. Morrison, ESQ.,,
will defend him.
Tuesday, Dec. 16-Richard Davis, murder
and rape. Davis is the negro who is said TO
have outraged his niece and afterward
murdered a colored woman for expressing
her opinion too openly about him. He will
be defended by William Pease, Esq
Wednesday, Dec. 17-John Webb, muir
der. Webb is the man who killed Ananias
Hill at Monteith in the latter part of Octo-
Der and afterward came TO the city ami sur
rendered to Solicitor General Fraser, giving
a truthful statement Of his crime, which
was corroborated at the coroner's inquest.
Webb does not consider that he did any
thing wrong by killing a man. j. +. Cam,
Esq, and George A. Mercer, Jr., Esq. have
been appointed TO defend him
The trial Of Moses Thompson lcolored),
charged with rape, is set for the same day
He will be- defended by A. S. Way, Esq,
and Walter Hartridge, ESQ.
Thursday. Dec. 1s-Charles Blucum.
rape. W. W. Gordon, Jr., Esq. and A. L.
Alexander. Esq. represent the accused.
Friday, Dec. l9.-Albert Evans, murder
Evans killed a companion named Willie
Washington in September His counsel has
not yet been named.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-07
AMONG THE ALBANIANs.
Wallace Surrenders-N Negroes Fight
with Knives


With Knives.
ALBANY, Ga. Dec. William Wallace
the young man who attempted TO kill his
wife a. the Central hotel last night by
shooting her, went TO the jail at ~ o'clock,
called out JAiler Hiloourne. and gave him.
self up. Mrs. Wallace is not badly hurt.
having received only slfght wound ia the
heshy part Of the thigh. he talked in a
very penitent mood Of the affair this after
noon. ard said his discrimination was to
kill her apd himself
Robert Reed ana Wash Hill, wo negroes.
fought on w Washington street this afternoon.
Hill severely cut Feed. A woman is at the
bottom OF the affair.
A country negro was driving at reck-
less speed mp Washington street this after
noon, and at the crossing OF Broad and
Washington streets ran down Mai. 4. {.
Helms. an old and Influential citizen OF this
city. Pine tongue of the wagon struck him
in tho side. He is severely hurt, but not
fatally