davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-01
AT TIE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Bere and There in
the Court Rooms

Gossip Picked Up Bere and There in
the Court Rooms.
The jury in the damage suit of Joseph
Smith VS.. the Savannah Florida and West
ern Railway Company, after being out SIX
hours yesterday, brought in a verdict for
$1,000 for the plaintiff. This is the third
time plaintiff has won the suit. The first
trial Smith received verdict for 81, 800,
the second time. a lew trial having been
granted, a verdict of $4,000 was rendered,
a new trial denied, the case appealed and
Temanded for new trial, and the verdict
is in plaintiffs behalf for $1,000
Judge Don A. Pardee, of the United
States circuit court, has rendered decision
in the case of John B. Mills VS.. Levi II. B.
Scott, perpetuatiug the injunction PRAYED
for by Mills, and declaring null and void
the judgment of the United States circuit
court rendered against Thomas r. Mills, Jr. -.
principal. and Thomas R. Mills, Sr, as Sc
curlty on the bond OF the principal as adj
mlnlstrator OF the estate of George Hall,
deceased
The decision fixes the title in John B.
Mills to lands in Spalding county which
Scott had obtained Judgment to sell, as the
lands were shown to have been purchased
by Mill, ST., with trust funds for his sons,
John B. and James NJ. Mills. Chisholm,
Erwin q duBignon were counsel for Mills.
The court Of ordinary adjourned Saturday
Tor the June term and will convene July I,
1880, at 10 o'clock, for the July term.
Inc city court adjourned yesterday for
the term. There were the usual last day
motions for new trials filed. A bill of ex-
ceptlons was filed IN the case of the state
VS.. Hugh Logan for assault and battery.
The Central railroad asks for a new trial in
the Robert Mathews suit The Savannah.
Florida and Western Railway Company
asks tor new trial in the damage suit of
Ben Anderson. The Belt Line Company
MED a motion for a new trial in the
Nathaniel J. Bryan damage case. The
wilcox a Gibbs Guano Company filed
motion for new trial in the Pilkington
case.
The jurors in the McNish case in the Sill
perior court have been excused until
July 8
Justice McDermott had several assault
and battery cases against colored parties
peIore MIN yesterday. A couple of families
got Into row and INDUCED in a free fight.
ana all prosecuted one another for assault
and battery
George Walters, a white man who at
TENDS TO the electric lamps, numerically
reat white boy named Rufus Rushin. and
was prosecuted by the boys mother. Walters
haa Rufus hired, and Rufus had his horse
out letting him Craze aud allowed Walters
sltCie noy to ride on his back while he led
MN around. Walters saw him riding the
poy ana gave him a severe beating with a
''i9h' walters gave bond for the city court,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-01
CITY COURT CONVICTIONS.
worship Disturbers and Robbers Fave
a Eerd Road to Travail

hard Road to Travel.
William Tant was convicted in the CITY
court yesterday OF disturbing religious wor
snip and was fined SIS and costs, which
we're paid. Four other boys jointly indicted
Haa their cases continued.
Aoram Wallace, Andrew Williams and
Lensier Anderson pleaded guilty to skin"
Rambling, and were fined $40 and costs
odGn or two months on the gang.
John Walker, for the larceny of a 500
SS.norella from Joseph E. Herbert: Ed
so,G6e'"art, alias Charles Diamond. alias
fr n.acS Diamond" for the larceny of $50
ron tho lachariah Dotson; Lewis Jones. for
ca SeJ larceny of two pair of shoes from H.
~ %fapel' and Sallie jackson, for the larceny
II an apron from colored laundress in
r1ostTs lane, were each sentenced to six
-''0 s4pl on the chain-gang.
D!ack Diamond'sn sentence was NOT gar
-, .u INTO execution, however. as he was
rvat neu over 70 an officer from Macon. who
c raii'g SIi MN Tor burglary committed at Ma
e n1i ne officer says that "Black Diamondn
1u a,lotner negro named Rogers. who was
S.i pp.eehended yesterday, carried off $3.50
~ Oh oI goods. As tine crime was a falonv
nio ot1y court authorities turned .sRIack
th ianono" over, with the UNDERSTANDING
b fno ~ ne should not be convicted at Macon
ne Is 10 be returned to this county 10 ssr,a
0uO us SIX months sentene.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-01

Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations tor the MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH. June 80. 7:38 P. NJ. city time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-01
RUSHING!!
RUSHED!!!


awaits a. newc O0"'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-01

Halls Hair Remover seradicates and pre-
vents the formation Of dandruff, thickens
the growth and beauties the hair as nc
other preparation will ADJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-01

miid tonic,, gentle laxative and in
aeu take simmons Liver Regulator
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-11
May and December Find Each
Other Not Wholly Congo
nial in Matr.mony.
A Pretty Long Island Woman Elopes
With a Distinguished Looking
Lover Of Other Days,
Did the Rev, T. c. Carter Put His Arms
Around Mary ANNA Church
Trial viii Decide.

fsRoogLyx, May 10.
Hampstead, Long Island, was greatly
excited when the story leaked out that
pretty Mrs. Marion Lamson had eloped
with q stranger on Thursday night during
her husbands absence In Europe. Mrs.
Lamson is one Of the most beautiful
women who ride 10 the hoands with coun-
try clubs who hunt the willy fox over the
Long Island hills and dales. Mrs. LAM
son, who ss from Baltimore. was great
favorite In fashionable Long Island society,
although having taken mp their residence
near Hempstead only sax months ago.
The Lamson's have only been married
three years, but their married life was not
wholly honey and roses. Philip Lamson,
the husband, Is possessed Of an indepen-
dent fortune and has an uncomfortable
desire to srovel. Six weeks ago Mr. and
Mrs. Lamson had quarrel. Mrs. Lamson
said that her husband, who is many years
her elder, tsok offence because she hunted
with the swell set, and proposed to sell all
her horses.
A week agoa tall and distinguished
looking foreigner got OF the train at
Hampstead aud was driven 90 the Lam
sons cottage. Since then Mrs. Lamson
and the new arrival were seen constantly
together. Mrs. Lamson and ner unknown
admirer, whom she persistently refused TO
present to her other friends, stayed at the
Lamson cottage, where he is said TO have
sung the spiciest OF French songs TO the
accompaniment Of mandolin, on which
instrument the fair Marion is splendid
performer.
On Friday night Mrs. Lamson, accom-
panied by her admirer and her French
maid, went to New York. From the Grand
Central hotel Mrs. Lamson sent message
to one of her friends early the next morn
ing, informing her that she was OF for
California with her cher ami and Marie,
her faithful maid. In this brief epistls
Mrs. Lamson wrote that she no iongel
cared for her husband who, she said
had deserted her. She wrote In con
slusion: Il am young and pretty, m.
husband was old and cranky. He depFivet
me OF my horses and of love, but. thanl
heaven, have found some one nj last IL
whom can plaeS implicit confidence.
Mean while, Mr.. Lamson had been cabied
to come home. IL lie hinted that the hand
some stranger Ii attached 10 one Of the
foreign legations in Washington and THAI
he was suitor for the fair Marion's hand
long before she dreamed Of becoming Mrs
Lamgon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-11
WENT OVER THE DAN.

rive Children Go Oat In skin. and Fear
Are Drowned.
DAVENPORT, Juns ..
Rapid City. q coal mining town OF 900 or
500 sonls, located ON the Illinois side Of tbs
Mississippi. few miles above Davenport,
Witnessed terrible drowning disaster.
Five children, John Yost, Maggie Baker and
Albert, Charles and Leila Shells. Of Ages
between 3 and ii years, went out In skiiI
above the dana ~ that place, intending to
reach an island near By. They were taken
IN by the carsnt THAI ran TO the mill raes
and befors amy ons On the bank could help
them they al vent over the dam. John
Yost was rescued nearly drowned below
the fall. bet the others perished. The
body Of the Baker girl and one Of the boys
has been recovered, but the others are still
in the river. No one In the village knew
of the intention of the children when thoy
embarked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-11

A Tsnnasss@ Asseciafzen an W hleia Rsga-
lar Thsfs - s1aas Compulsory.
KNoxv11Lz, Tenn, yuns 10.
A biz sensation prevails In the vicinity
of strawberry Plains. caused by the arr
rest Of James NJ. Bsal, veil known In that
vicinity. charged with laToenY and house
breaking. Beai had hearing before
squire Monlsien, when soms startling rev.
sIations we're made BY . witness named
Pleasant Bryant. For the past three
years citizens IN That section have been
missing articles of different kinds and
yaIaes. Nearly every farmer In the comA
munity has lost something, and the
feslina had reached a dangerous heat
About ahirty men banded together under
the hssd Labor Knights" hare been doing
systsmatic stealing. Tbay had regular
officers and binding oashs. one Ok the pro-
visions being that. each member should
steal something ut lsast onea o week or pas
hna. The obligation In force was not 70
support any candidate for ofiios who was
not wsIl loaded with financial argument,
The memhers Of the band understood each
other thoroughly and always reported
shefta to headquarters. Articles stclen
wsfs sold and ths money divided. A Anu1n-
bar Ut arrests are expsctsd and sDa1e spies
Asqslopmsuts mss - looked for.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-11
DYING BIZ THOUSANDS.
New Mexico C@tfis ss.rving NO Rain for
san Months.

SILVER CITy, N. NJ, June 10.
ssockmen In New Mexico have never be-
fore suffered anything like the losses
which are now being borne on account Of
the extreme shortness of feed, which has
been brought about partly on ao-
count Of overstocked ranges, bat
mainly ON account of the ong-continued
dry weather. There has been NO rainfall for
more than six months In the southern por-
tion of the territory, and the consequence
10 that the ranges are bare and brown aud
cattle are dying by the hundreds daily.
The Lyons d Campbell cattle company,
one OF the large companies OF this county,
reports an average loss OF about forty head
per day. This company has shipped sew
eral thousand head of cattle within ths
past two months, as other companies and
individual owners have done, but the
ranges win not support the stock nov on
them unless there are heavy iaies before
many days to start the grass.
Some Of the oldest ranehmen In this
country say that II the dry weather con-
tinuss month longer they will lose one
fourth Of their herds. Few cattle die out
on the ranges. The grass has been eaten
down close 20 the eround In the vicinity Of
ell the water courses and watering places
and the herds in some instances 90 miles
into the foot hills or out ON the mesas
where there 10 better grass 10 feed. These
remain out until thiraf drives them
10 and they drink their hll Of
water after which they invariably
lie down. The weaker ones never get M.
Thousands OF bloated oarcasses OF dead
cate1e lie rotting To the scorching sun In
New Mexico, But the stockmsn ara bearing
their loses philosphieally. During the past
eight months more stock has been lost In
New Mexico than had been lost In as many
years previous 20 last October. Notwith-
standing the unusual losses of the past
months, the average percentage Of loss in
New Mexico for ten years has been less
than that Of any other stock raising Sec
tion Of this country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-11

The Scheme Of tine Union Pacific 10 issue .
New hatch of Bends.
Bosros. June 10.
The announcement that ths directors of
the Union Pacific railroad had secretly de-
termined, in defiance Of ths Law OF 1873, to
issue s1a, 500, 900 guarantee Oregon Short
Line bonds was surprise 10 the Union
Pacific people here and their friends,
40 II was supposed 10 bs state secret.
The firm OF Lee, Higginson q Co., bankers.
who have the deal 10 manage, we're aston
ished and made futile effort 20 have
the matter suppressed, but were forced 10
acknowledge that they were about 70 Issue
circular 10 the Short Lime bondholders.
whieh Was 10 have appeared tomorrow,
and the exposure before their explanation
is annoying. The railroad psople re-
ferred all questioners 10 their bankers,
who, through their executive manager,
Col. Fairchild, iatly refused TO enter into
any explanation ss 10 the nature Of the
circular. Nevertheless the folio wing cor.
rect digest of the plan wes obtained, viz. !:
That Les, Higginson a Co. viii bring
out In New York and Boston simul-
sansously with London and Amsterdam
Ia, 600. 900 Oregon Short Llne and Utah
Northern per cent. collateral trust bonds
secured by Like amoant Of Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation stock deposited with
the American Loan and Trust company In
Boston ~ tyussees The bonds bear date OF
Sept q, 1850, and mature In 1883. are gold
bonds guaranteed By ths Union Pacific
company. subscriptions 10 open june ~
and cloes June Is. The price win be- %
and interest from March 4. 1880.
To confirm this letter h pablished TO-
day from President Adams OF the Union
Pacific, now In Oregon, In which, among
other things, he says: "It ID q very sim
ple problem to pull the Oregon Short Lane
and Utah Northern through and make II .
remunerative road. In spite Of the navl-
CATION company's lease the Short Line ID
not over capitalized"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-11

rilIman, Of the F~rmers' Aiisanre. After
Him.
scoLuABiA. q. c.. yuns 10.
II ie announced that II Capt. Benjamin
II. Tillmans the farmers candidate for
governor, 10 elected ne will be candidate
for senator against Cen. Wade Hamp-
ton, whose term will expire 1T the
next session of the Legislature.
As the majority Of the Legislators are fol-
losers OF Tillman there IN no doubt OF his
being able TO defeat the leader OF '76. ]"
For this reason the Tiliman party Is NOV
ing very cautiously In its selection OF .
csndidate fer lieutenant governor. This
officer is generally the most unimportant,
but In view of the probability of his step
ping into the gubernatorial chair
six months after election the Tillman
party is holding Il FOR the most influential
man who will appreciate the possibilities.
Jhis party is hnding II difficult 20 satisfy
its most prominent leaders with the
promise of Office. The Offices are many
times too few for the leaders who
want them, and as several are fighting
Tor the nomination 10 the same Office,
there is great danger Of aisoord In the
ranks Of the farmers movement party.
NSsnator M @. Butler and Senator Hhmp-
ton are opposed 10 the movement
ander TilIman, and Senator Butlel
yesterday expressed his disapprobation
Of ths turn affairs had taken. lie
n fearful THAI split in the democrats will
result In republican snccess. Both sena-
tors from this state favor the union of
farmers for the purpose Of bettering their
condition, but oppose the Tillman move
ment, which they regard as dangerous.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-11
EMBRACED MARY ANN.
The AwfaI Charge Brought Against q
Chattanooga Minister.
"a Tsxxa

The AwfaI Charge Brought Against .
Chattanooga Minister.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. june 10.
The Rev. r. g. Carter, editor of the
Methodist Advocate, who two years ago re-
esived the solid vote Of the south for
bishop, Ii the defendant in church trial.
The charges are made by the Rev. John
sweeney, pastor of the Jasper circuit,
and the Rev. II. 8. sampson. In their
pill Of complaint they aliege that
DIR. Carter, wfsfB attending .
distrios conference OF Pleasant Grove
church, Marion county, in June, 1887, aud
while walking in company with Mary Ann
Ramsey, now known rs Mary Ann Nelson,
after the close OF the night service, put bic
arms around her, embraced her, expressed
great admiration and affection for h.r and
solicited her 10 permit him to visit har In
her room.
II is further alleged In the specifications
that Che Nelson woman accepted bis propo-
sstion, aud that he left his room late at
night and visited her In her room.
The last charge is subornation and COR
ruption of witnesses. The allegation III
that on May last Carter induced Mary
Ann Nelson TO assert that she was mis-
taken when abe said he was the man who
was with her, and that the man sha meant
was the Rev. Mr.. Sampson; also that
Garter procured other witnesses TO swear
falsely that Sampson was the man. Samp-
son is one Of the compliments and was
Cartsr's room mate al the time of the al
legged offense.
Since the date Of the alleged adultery
the woman In the case has been disor-
dsrly character at Jasper, Tenn, although
at that time she was living with her par
ents, with whom the tao ministers were
stopping that night. The trial is now on.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-11

sIsnd no chance whatever. He looked
over the ground very carefully, thinking
evsn Of leading che demorAlixei county
democracy in opposition, but al last saw
that thsre was no opening for his genius
and went home.
snow, however, things have changed.
Tammany is without leader and IN de-
monlixed. Croker Ii an invalid, hope
lsssiy 30. and the Fassett investigating
committee has shown up the great srium-
virate in such bad light that Tammany Ia
In worse state than she has been since
the days of Tweed. Bncklsy has kept
postad ON the state of affairs and has come
on 10 again look over the ground
with view of stepping into the breach
and becoming Tammany leader.
Il state this conhdentially aud have ths
best reasons for knowing II. Buckley has
received scores Of letters from disgruntied
Tammanyites, asking him 20 take hold ,and
he has friends here, among them one OF the
city justices. who, 10 my certain knowledge
have been writing him constantly ON thia
subject. Buckley has been cioseted with
these people eyer since his arrival and ~
Is gone ont OF the city for few days, ius'
where, no one seems 10 know. There II
| no one TO load Tammany, for oil who have
| the ability have too many personal enc
Inies. Some man must be found ct ones
or the machine will 60 TO pieces and ths
bounty democracy come on top again. II
Buckley does not come TO New York Il vii
be because he chooses not to and not be-
cause he has not been solicited"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-11

A Thanksgiving Day--A Chief Arrested
for Treason.
sAx FRAEczsco. June 10. /.
Advices from Samoa by steamship Ala
msda" state that United States Consul
General Sswall arrived May 10. and was
given exceedingly warm greetings by the
natives and other residents of the island.
May . was observed by order Of King
Mslietoa as o Thanksgiving day and SER
vices were held at the various missions.
The day was 10 commemorate tine peace
estahaisAsa sAHeHsh sAs erersionS of tins
three great powers.
Chief Olo will be- tried for treason for
stating that Mataafa was the real king OF
samoa, and that letter from the powers.
in which they appointed him, had bsen
suppressed. When 0lo was arrested Ma
taAfs wrote perempiory note 10 Malaetoa,
demanding Olo's release. Thera was con-
siderable fricsion over this, but the Amer
lean consnl pointed out to Mataafa that hs
had no right 10 address Maiistoa in such a
fashion. The people are causing what
little troubIs exists on the island. Tam
assess representatives are supporting
Malistoa, and doing what they can to as.
sist the government.
Kinx Knaakuass Legislature.
sax FRAEcrsuo. June 10.
The steamship Alameda" arrived from
sydney and Honolulu bring bidings that
tne United States steamship Charleston
arrived NJ Honolulu May 40. The hawai-
ian Legislative assembly was opened May
Al by the king. The national reform party
secured control OF the organization Of the
house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-11
THE .BLrSD boss. !"
Chris. Buckley Likely TO Become . Tam-
many Loader.

Chris. Buckley Likely TO Become Tam-
many Leader.
BAN FRAscIsco, June no.
A San Francisco Chronicls special from
New York says: Christopher n. Buckley
and suite, including Jockey Driscoii and
Johnny Chsnowith, have been on very
mysterious yisit TO this city. Buckley and
his myrmidon stopped In the most elegant
rooms AZ the Hoffman and live at the rate
Of several hundred dollars day. Your
correspondent has tried several times 10
see che great Buckley. but that gentleman
has been too busy to grant interviews to
any but local politicians. These, however.
have sean him la great numbers and the
nature OF their long consultation was given
TO your correspondent last evening by .
gentleman who once resided for time In
California, but 10 now dsvoting himself to
the pleasures Of New York life.
-You viii remember, said he, sthat
when Buckley was here year ago he had
many talks with old friends. among them
some OF the most prominent democratic
politicians In the state, regarding bis pos
sible coming 20 New York. Al that time
something 0f this leaked out and was pub
lished In the World. had talk with
Buckley In cafe, I'm which he acknowlr
edged that such oyertures had been made
20 him and that be was considering them.
Buckley Is Al old New York boy. and
keeps very close watch on the politics of
this city. II has been known 10 his friends
for some time that he has been signing for
o broader Acid of action; that he feels Ii Ia
practically impossible for him 10 have ans
great say In national democratic affairs
while be lives IN California. He had q
talk with Gov. Hill when he was on his last
visit aud mutual friends have since re-
| ported that Hill would welcome the ides
os the Blind Boss. Buckley at this tima
determined that he bad better Lot kss
York affairs alone for that time, though hs
made many strong alliances with prominent
Tammany men. His decision vas mad.
ON the strength Of representations mads
by friends. that, a. things them stood IN
| Tammany, there was no hope for him tax
ing the leadership. Croker was thsn nj tn
head of what vas termed the New Tsfn
many and he, with Burk Cochrane aps
Mayor Grant. formsd tfinmvirate whicl
ruled Tammany and through that orgmni
zMtion. the city. ID was tnQueht tha
Croker was good Tor many years audshing
locked 20 prospsrous FOR the rsorxanizs'
Tammsuy that Bnokisy sAid ~ woni'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-11
TOLD IN a MINUTE.

WILLIAM PARvELL, colored man, was
killed in Washington by shot intended 10
scare away dogs.
DEPUTY DELoNCLR, writing In the
Paris SiegIe, declares that Egypt has moth
ing whatever to do with the New Found
land question.
AFTEn a stormy meeting Of the Central
Labor union. New York. the socialist
members withdrew and announced their
intention OF a separate organization.
Tux Eaols hotal. the leading hostelrx In
pit.ahury Pa. has been elossa by the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-11
STILL ON THE CHASE.

soldiers from Three Ferts John In Parsait
OF ths Train Robbers.
BEsMAnrK. Juna TO-
The four masked highwaymen who held
up Northern Pacific passenger train sum
day morning will doubtless before another
day be In the tolls Of the United States
military or the msrciless vigilantes. A
strong detachment of'cavalry has been dis
patrhBu from s6sb or The three military
stations Standing Rock, Abraham Ian.
coin and Yases-to overtake the civilians
In order to prevent . Wholesale lynchich-
ing, which will be the result IL the rob.
bera are first discovered by . party oI
frontisrsmen. The report reaches Bis.
marck that the searchers are within thres
hours ride OF the prairie pirates. TheI
are hsaded for Dickinson, toward the bad
lands, and should they get into that eoan-
try there will be no little trouble and
danger in capturing them.