The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-26
BAILFIXEDFOR REDWINE
THE COURT MAKES $4,000 TIE
AMOUNT BE MUST GIVE.
Horace Owens and a. H. Black Held in

Horace Owens and q. H. Black Held n
$4,000 and $4,000 Respectively-The
Names of None of the Others In
VOWED IN the Scandal Made Public
Yet.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 25.-Lewis Red wine,
the defaulting cashier of the Gate City Ma
tional Bank, was committed to the Fulton
county jail to-day in default Of a bond in
the sum OF S25, 900. Redwine was given
preliminary hearing before United States
Commissioner CASTOR. Hon. N. J. Ham
mond has been retained to represent him.
Horace Owens and Il. II. Black, arrested
as Redwine's aocomplices, were placed under
bond of s. 900 and s., 900 respectively.
There have been no new developments in
the case to-day
The names of the parties who we're impli-
Gated with Redwine in the speculation
which lost the banks money have not be-
come known to the police and no arrests
have been made. There is a general i'm
preston that the disclosure of the names
will be prevented unless the United States
court brings them out when Redwine is
tried, or unleGs the cashier becomes so
thoroughly disgusted at his faithless friends
that he will voluntarily make them parties
to his crookedness.
HOW HE WAS TRACED.
During the day the mystery of the clew
which led to Redwine's capture was given
to the public. An officer on duty at the
Kimball house, where Redwine lived along
with other young swells, learned that the
cashier was at the house of Cora Howard
through the message which that woman
sent them from him asking the attorney
referred to in last nights dispatches to call
and see him. This Information was given
to the detectives ami the lawyer was
shadoWed when he went to Cora Howard's
to see Redwine. Redwine will probably
give bond on Monday. He is occupying
the quarters in Jail recently vacated by
Steve Ryan.
TOM COBB JACKsON's LOANS.
Ever since Wednesday morning the state
ment has been made hundreds and thou
sands of times that a number of due bills
from RedWine's friends would be found
among his papers
It was said that Redwine had loaned the
banks money and taken accepted due bills
from several young men who we're close
personal friends
The Constitution OF this morning SAYS:
Cobb Jacksons name was men toned in
this connection yesterday when his suicide
was spoken of. friend Of the dead
| young man said The Gate City Bank
holds notes for S13, 900 mace by Cobb and
indorsed by his father. Cobb had over
checked his account. Redwine must have
| known it at the time. When the matter
was brought up by the bank officials, notes
were given for the full amount with Capt.
jackson as indorser and the bank was fully
protected
BOUQUET FAILS TO CHEER HIM.
| About o'clock last night negro bearing
a huge bouquet called at Chief Connolly's
| Office and asked for Redwine. The bouques
was a marvel of beauty and sweetness. It
was made Of the very loveliest hyacinths,
delicate roses and other magnificent flowers,
artistically arranged together. There was
no card, and the boy refused 10 say who had
! sent them. Redwine received the flowers
with sickly effort at a smile, and held
them to his nose, inhaling their fragrance.
| He looked up from the flowers with q
shame-faced expression. They seemed to
recall the past. and what he was, and the
contrast was too great. There was no
| card and Redwine asked for none. He
doubtless knew the sender well enough.