The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
TO WIND UP ITS AFFAIRS.
The Receivers Report Of The kilograms
Assets and Liabilities.

The Amount Of Assets Unknown, But
the Liabilities Nearly "a, ooo-Twen-
ty-four Laborer's Liens TO Be Salts
fed After the Expenses of the Re-
ownership Have Been Paid.
Receiver J. J. Doolan Of the Savannah
Telegram filed his report of the assets
and liabilities Of the paper in the superior
court yesterday according TO the order of
Judge Falligant. In giving the assets he
made an inventory of the stock, furniture
and fixtures in the building without val
uing them, the only thing stated by
amount being the unpaid subscription
and advertising accounts.
The amount of liabilities therefore, as
shown by the receiver report is 50, 9S3.37,
of which 1896. 92 was incurred by the re-
ceiver in operating the paper between
August II and "a. OF the liabilities ST.
71406 was due as wages to those employed
in the composing and editorial rooms and
the business offices.
In Justice Patterson's court "A laborers'
liens were taken out against the paper
amounting in all to about 1900, and
Deputy Nathans levied on the entire as
sets of the paper under order of the court
70 SublSIN bIlbSC lltLSs Ouu6F Juuk0 L dlll-
gant's order these liens are to attach to
any or all assets of the paper after the ex-
penses of the receivership have been paid.
The paper is to be sold Sept G.
In the suit of General Henry r. jack
som VS.. Margaret Giebelhouse and others,
a judgment for s., 700 and interest on
note was taken by default in the city
cOnrt yesterday.
Tn }, AZ of
was also taken in the city court in the
suit of z. DeF'orest Ely & Co., VS.. Decker
& Fawcett.
Just before the beginning of the Grim
inal bushes in the city court an order
was passed by Judge MaeDonell appoint
ing Mr.. Francis p. Salas solicitor general,
in the absence of Solicitor General Fra
ser, who is away on his vacation. Mr..
Salas handled the states side of the
court we'll
William Altman, a deserter from the
steamer Maud was tried in the city court
for assault and battery. Before leaving
the boat about q week ago he battered
the cook up almost beyond recognition.
He was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or
serve three months on the chaingang.
William Deignan and Gus Eberhart,'
two young white men, were found guilty
of vagrancy and were sentenced each to
pay fine of $40 or serve three months on
the poor farm. James Chandler was also
found guilty of vagrancy, but in consid-
Grafton of the fact that he was badly
broken up by disease, he was allowed to
go free on condition that he would leave
the city.
During the progress of the criminal
business there was an illustration of q
speedy administration of justice. Lee
Young, colOred, was on trial for stealing
an accOrdian from woman named Fan
ME Barton. The complaint was lodged
with the police yesterday morning just
before o'clock. BY o'clock he was in
the barracks and at s 80 he was tried in
the police court, whence he was turned
over to the city court for larceny from
the house. BY 10 o'clock he had been
sentenced to months on the gang, and
shortly afterwards was on his way out to
the Casey canal.
George Time was well served. He got
the limit of twelve months on the gang
for assault and battery. His offense was
grevious one. He was DESTROYS of
marrying Patsey Bootecum and so in
formed her but she refused outright, and
George jumped on her and beat her badly.
He will not have time to marry for twelve
months now.
Abram Moore, who stole a boat up the
river belonging to Bob Ankrum several
days ago, was sentenced to serve four
months on the gang.
Sarah Gay, Josephine Hamilton, En-
ma Martin and Nancy Green were con-
victed of rioting, but in consideration of
their previous imprisonment they were
allowed to go.
Charles Reddy was sent to the chain
gang for four months for the larceny of a
cowhide from Frank Roberts
JAS. Gardiner got $25 or four months
for stealing watch ana chain from H.
c.. Bolton
VIM. Parson was tried for the abandon
ment of his child, but was let go on the
condition that he would properly support
and care for it in the future.