The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-19
AFTER MRS. DANDY AGAIN.
Said TO Have Sold Liquor From a
Water Cooler.

The way a Yamaoraw Detective Got
a Sunday Drink in Bandy's Place.
Two of the Witnesses Against Bandy
Last Week Arrested for Perjury and
Put in Jail.
Mrs. George w. Bandy is on the docket
again for violation of the Sunday ordi-
nance. She was acquitted of one
charge by the council last Wednesday.
Sunday she was caught again, and
this time the evidence is claimed to be
conclusive and unimpeachable.
Her conviction is regarded by
the authorities as certain, in
which case she will probably receive
the full penalty of the law. Not only is
it likely that she will lose her license, but
In all probability She will be sent to Jail
instead of fined
The chief witness on this case
is colored man who bears a
very good reputation. He gives very
interesting account of how he procured
the tipple Sunday, showing the shrewd
manner in which the Bandys conduct
their Sunday business.
ADJECTIVE IN DISGUISE.
He first hunted up an old acquaintance
In Yamacraw whom he had reason to
suppose was familiar with the surround
ings Of the saloon. His friend first
secured admission to the residence por-
ton of the Bandy house, after which he
secured the admission of the amateur de-
tective. They made their way through
one room after another until they had
gone through three rooms, finally ending
in a small room.
There was nothing to be seen
in the room but an ice cooler in one cor
ner with small tin cup beside it. The
Yamacraw man who acted as if he had
been there before walked up to the inno-
cent looking cooler, took the cup, which
held about gill, and turned the faucet.
Instead of ice water he secured something
else, which he drank with great relish.
The amateur detective then followed his
example and secured a very fair sample
of Yamacraw liquor. The only other
person in the place was a colored man,
who was doubtless there to watch the
cooler. After securing their drinks the
two men retraced their steps the
way they had come. In one of
the rooms they found another negro
with small check box in his hand into
which they dropped the price of the
drinks
The evidence appears to the authorities
to be conclusive Mr.. Baudy is known to
have been out of the city on Sunday, but
Mrs. Bandy is supposed to have been at
home in charge of the business. The case
will probably come up for hearing
Friday morning.
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.
Morris Lepinsky and Dan Brown, alias
Dan Chinaman, two of the men who gave
testimony in the recorders court week
before last against Bandy, are now in
jail charged with perjury.
The warrants were sworn out at Judge
Reynolds Office by Bandy Saturday and
both men were landed in jail yesterday
morning.
The case is interesting, as the Bandys
have been prosecuted three times re-
Gently, and each time have won their
case. The charges against the two men
are looked upon by many as prosecution
for the prominent part the men played in
the cases against the Bandys There is,
however, ample room for the charge in
Lep1nsky's case, in that on the first case
Whlch was called, IN answer to Attorney
t HSGonnq ha ne ne swore positively
Bandy's place in his life, but on the day
of the trial of the next case, which was
the Thursday following. he swore most
emphatically that, while the storm was
raging at its highest, he gained
access to Bandy's bar room, and purchas-
ing a uOLCu JULIUS OF Deer Drought them
to Jennie Wun Lung, which she denied.
A PECULIAR CASE
Dan Browns case is a rather peculiar
one, He, also, claims to have gotten some
whisky from Bandy on Sunday previous
to the night of Aug 81, and even went so
far as to say that Bandy gave it to him,
when in fact Bandy left home very early
that day accompanied by Mr. Mcclure,
Mr. Corbett and several others, and did
not return till late in the evening.
1t was also rumored that a similar war
rant was to be sworn out against Police
man Kavanaugh, who has docketed the
Bandys seven of the eight times they
have been tried, but investigation proved
that it was not so. although it is said
that it would have been done, except
that some things would probably be
brought out at the trial which would be
detrimental to others. Another feature
OF browns case is that on the morning of
the first trial he went to Bandy's place
and said that he could not go to the re-
corder's court to testify although he
wanted to, as he had not got any liquor
from Bandy, because he had no shoes to
wear. Mr.. Bandy bought him the shoes.
and he then denied that he told him any
thing of the kind
Leplnsky and Brown, it is thought, will
give bond some time to-day.