davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
A Tough Negro.

At Atchison the other night Frank
Slaughter, tough negro, entered Will
liam HoustOn'S saloon and shot Willie
Deutch, white, and Joe Bell, colored
The murderer. pursued by the officers,
jumped into the river and was thought
to have been drowned.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
Miss Osbon Released.

The supreme court has ordered the
release of Miss Estella Osbon, of Hol-
ton. who had been in Jail in Topeka
for several weeks awaiting trial on the
charge of completely in the murder of
Lawyer Charles HANDLE, of Holton, on
June IA. A habeas corpus proceeding
was instituted by the young woman's
attorneys.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
disappointed Young Men.

At Leavenworth few days ago the
physical examination of seventeen nom
commissioned officers for promotion to
1ieutenants was held, and only four of
them were passed by the surgeons.
Thirteen of them were found deficient
in the chest measurement prescribed
by the regulations. Over half of the
class were sons of officers, who had en-
listed with the view of promotion and
had studied hard to attain the desired
end.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
In the Social WhirI

Miss Millimus (of the Ash tenement|
Are you going to the Gubbins wake
this evening?
Miss Teetotum (of Riley alley)-I
can't. I've promised to attend rag
picking carnival Chicago
Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
Handsome Donation.

DIR. S. B. Bell, of Kansas City, Kan.
has decided to the state university forty
acres of land near Kansas City, the
provision being that part of the land
"a 6-acre tract shall be dedicated to
and used for hospital and clinical
school of medicine, and shall be a de-
partment of the state university of
Kansas The land is estimated to be
worth 800, 1000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
VIII Haul Seeds Free.

The Santa Fe road announces that il
will haul seed wheat into the counties
of Kansas and Oklahoma. where there
have been crop failures, free of charge.
This distribution of the seed wheat will
be entirely in the hands of the county
commissioners.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
UgiY TrannDS.

A dozen tramps boarded an NJ, K. &
T. passenger train as it pulled out of
Fort Scott the other day and when the
train men attempted to put them off
they showed fight and got the better
OF the crew. The police were notified,
but before they reached the scene of
distur bance the tramps fed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-09-20
An Insane Wife's Deed.

Mrs. j. H. Rigby, of Topeka, became
violently insane the other morning and
grabbing her husband, who is small
man, by the throat, came very near
choking him to death. She afterward
tried to kill herself by jumping into a
cellar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24
President Johnston Explains,

Editor Morning News: You were
pleased to criticise rather harshly, and
to an unprecedented mind unjustly, in an
article in your paper to-day headed Mis-
management of the City and Suburban
Railway" innor providing sufficient num-
Der of cars at the conclusion of the cere-
monies.
If you are anywhere near the mark in
your estimate of n the number of persons
present you can readily see that it would
require over two hundred cars to carry
that number off the grounds-that is
more than three times the total number
of cars owned by the several companies
in the city combined
The thirty cars at the cemetery gate
moved off promptly, with 1900 to 800,
and before these cars could return, ac-
cording to your report, the 5000 to 1000
remaining became dissatisfied with the
management. This is certainly to be re-
GREETED. The company robbed the cradle
and the grave to turn out the number of
cars it did. With a magician's wand
more cars could possibly have been pro-
cured-but the City and Suburban rail
way could not find the wand. l am re-
spectfuly, j. H. JOHNSTON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24

Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road, FeJ 23-i2 bales cotton, 1853 bDls rosin,
~ bbls spirits Lurpentine, | empty cracker
case, ! Dox notions, poles, 2 crates empty
drawers, ! box b material, organ. / lot
household goods, p pieces furniture, / Dbl
syrup. I grip. case cigars ? boxes groceries
! bdl pillow points cars brick 282 rolls paper
cotton seed, 10 bdls empty tins, boxes to-
bacco, 1891 boxes oranges II bbls oranges.
l4S boxes vegetables, ~ bbls vegetables 10
cars wood.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Feb ID car cotton seed. cars oil. cars
wood, lC0 sacks meal, 50 sacks grits. so sacks
bran - wheels, aXles ana rigs, 4 couplings.
4 holsters, 4 double trees, boxes iron. / box
oil. boxes bCoks, 2 tales sheetinR iron
pump, Dbl clio bale mats. ! case hosiery,
2 cases combs, % Udls ptg paper bbls
| Dbl potatoes box marble, l case dry goods.
bbls coffee case cigars, 90 boxes tobacco
Per avannah Florida and Western rail.
y.fea 23-l.01l bales cotton. 20 buls whisky,
] Dol paint. cars oals, ears corn. 30 dozen
boards. car hour. organs Dbl potatoes
$50 cases C meat % bdls spOkcs cars coal 4
coops poultry, pKgs meat, % sacks pOta-
toes, Dbls gum. cars wood. rs bbls -four ! /
empty barrels, II pigs household goods IA
pbls tallow, empty drums 93Z bbls rosin "a
Dblf spirits turpentine. bales hides. ~ ears
lumber. IS cars rock, bbls syrup, 1s.0g2
boxes fruit ~ nbls fruit 2a5 noles vegeta-
0lcs 4lt bOls vegetables 280 pkgs mdse
Per Central railroad. FEB 23-S80 bales
cotton, 5W bdls hides 20 tons pig iron 40
cases oil. ls cssks clay id1 boxes oranges ia5
bales dOmestics ia2 foXoa mdeo 10 pkFs
drugs. 8 lhls empty sucks, ~ cases handles
70 pHea hardware, y bills whisky, g. half Dbls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24
TO RESTRICT THE SALE.

Some Sea Island Planters Want to
Stop Selling Seed to Negroes.
From a communication in the News and
Courier, OF Charleston, day or two ago,
it seemed that a movement was on foot
among some few of the sea island cotton
planters in South Carolina to restrict the
sale of the seed of that cotton to the white
planters in that state.
The claim is made that the negro being
able to put lower value on his labor, on ac-
count of his manner of living, was enabled
to make the cotton cheaper than the white
planter, thereby causing the white plan
ter in many instances to lose a portion of
the profits he would otherwise make. In
quiry among the men who handle sea
island cotton IN this city brought out the
opinion that such movement could never
amount to much.
can effort was made some time ago."
said one of these gentlemen, Ito stop the
sale of the seed in Georgia and Florida
and while it produced scarcity of it
for time, it never amounted to any
thing. The seed is necessarily a part OF
the product, and many of the farmers
have to sell it to come out even. So far
as the negro is concerned in South Caro-
lima nine out of ten of them own no land
merely renting it from the white land
lord for portion of the crop to be made
The white planters would have no trouble
in getting the seed for their negro ten.
ants. This question is agitated almost
every year, but do not think there will
be any scarcity of seed, any more than is
usual under ordinary conditions"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24
Louise Natali Next week,

Louise Natal, the distinguished prima
donna, will sing in Savannah next We'd
hesday night. Supporting her is com
pany of high class artists in grand opera.
his is one of the strongest musical com
olnations on the road this season. 1t
comprises such well known artists as
Miss Emmy Miron, a fayorite contralto
from the Metropolitan opera house, New
fork; Mr.. William Stephens, n brilliant
young tenor, late of the DE We're Cam
Paanini operate Company; Mr.. William
Mertens, baritone. late of the Emma
Juch Opera Company; Pierre Delasco,
Oasso, who toured last year with Musn
ana everywhere divided nonOrs with the
'lollnlst; j. Angelo, veteran in grand
opera, and Jacques Friedberge phenom-
enal pianist
The company has everywhere been
greeted by large and delighted audiences.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

New York, Feb. 21.-Palmer, Rivenburg s.
Co. quote; Oranges: indian and Halifax river
fancy brights, Sa,7503O0; other brights, Sc
lected sizes, &. 25G95O; straight lines 81 $50
2l2: russets, selected SKIES 500 az 25;
straight lines Al. 75tq 200; tanCerlnes ~ la
100; mandarins, S2.0-@300; grape fruit. s.. TOO
$50; straw erries. &c d4OC, a quart: aspara-
gus. Charleston prime, 75cdSl % per bunch;
beets. Florida and Charleston. per 100 lunches
S4.e086O0: crates, 60cdsLO0; Caulihower
50 O0615 90 a BARRE; cukes, SS0Of15 20 a crate;
eggplant barrels, S4.006s0O; boxes, s. OO51
400; peas, S2.00d4.00 a crate; string beans
Sl.5O04 90; squash, Sl50d20O; lettuce, one
half Uarrel baskets. Sl.bOGf2 90; bushel basket
T5ca$l.25 tomatoes, carriers, SL5C02.50.
New York, Feb 23.-Palmer, Rivenburg s.
Co. quote Oranges, Indian andHalifax River
90 50a3.O0: otner brights sele Jted, $1,000 0;
stl aight lines, 612.O0, russets fancy 81 -
G2O0; lines. Sl.50QL7h Tangerines $1,000
400: mandarins. SI.500200; grape fruit, s. 70
@f.O0; straw berries. l5cdS5c heets. 5000
500; cabbage, Sl50;92.25, caulifiower 5000
500: egg plant, ~ 0Ba4.0J: lettuce. .25d1G.O0;
squash. sI.5nd2.00; beans, S3O0a4OO toma-
toes, S2.5003.50 cucumbers, SS.0045,00.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24
AT THE THEATER.
Mime. Rhea to Be Seen in Two Plays
To-day,

Nine Rhea will appear at to days matt
nee In her fayorite character of Jose
phine, and at night in her famous play,
La Gioconda." The engagement is limited
TO two performances. There are few
stronger historical characters that will
admit OF reproduction on the stage than
Josephine. Empress of the French "
Ihere Is profound element of sorrow in
her life that appeals irresistibly to the
STUDENT of French literature, and the one
great blot on the Little Corporal s. fame,
was the lnhuman treatment of his wife,
VINO gave to the French court measure
OF dignity, and who, in a measure, freed
II from the miasmatic influence impaired
oy Pompadotr and De Maintenon.
Nine Rhea's Josephine" follows
closely the historical events in so far as
The divorce is concerned although, for
purpose of stage craft, Mr. Haven, the
auIhor OF the play, has taken the audience
INTO his confidence and given events
when history may not sanction, but
which, for dramatic effect, are quite per-
missable
Nine Rhea ranks among the best
equipped women of the stage. Her knowl-
cage OF art is rounded and perfected. She
is as much of a cOnnoiseur as the great
round OF parts would naturally make her.
one brings rare Intelligence to all her
characters, which shines out in every
Inc ana III every movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24

Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road, Feb "a G Puder Swintou & Co. Cain
q Il. avannah Steam Bakery, = Golden l. NJ
kyals southern Cotton OH Co. 4 r Haywood,
N 5 & ID Byck, Hunter = & b, w Smith,
Palmer Hardware Co. savannah Grocery Co.
Enrich Bro, L r Myers s. Co. j LrInson.
J p Williams & Co, Decker & ID, Chas Davis.
J Slater, w Il Everhoult
Per Charleston and savannah railway, Feb
23-Chesnutt ON, J p Williams & Co. Pea
cock IL & Co, Ellis SEQ, Gregg J & w
Blair. savannah c Il w Co, ID Morrison.
Haven Home J III EstilL Smith Bros, A Buck
enholtz. q Rhodes Co, Braid H, w ID
Weed M ; & ID A Byok, G w Tiedeman s Bro,
II G Tresevant, Mrs NJ Richardson p Ii
Herman. G w Mckay, J A Thomas s. Bro,
Mutual Coop Assn, Standard oil Co, Hull &
Z, l. r Myers Co, Moore a Cod Dixon & Co,
Southern Cotton Oil Co, A Ehrlich s. Bro, f l.
Farris. b Sanders.
Per Central Railroad Feb 23-Stubhs s. t.
J p Williams & Co Dwelle c & d McNatt h NJ,
M Maclean & Co, w w Gordon & CON L pin
der Ellis & Co, Haynes & E, q II Jordan,
2 NJ Lowther. Ernst q Co. NJ A Cohen,
Southeastern Plaster Co. ID Weed & Co. w
Gordon, Guckenheimer & Sons Mrs J A
Means, Palmer Hardware Co, 5 Marks & Co,
w Ii Royal Appel N :, savannah Q & w Co.
Mrs John O'Neal Leopold Adler, Krouskoff
M Co, Meinhard Bros & Co Mcmillan Bros.
WHY Smith. Frank & Co, Lindsay & NJ, Geo
i Nichols, w Tiedeman & Bro, A Grant, l.
M White, G Halle, Z McGiashan, Thomas g.
M L M Ryals. II Wilson. J G Slater, Ben
Warnock, A Hanley, Standard OIL Co, DR. q ID
Royal Mohr Bros Tidewater Oil Co, DR. j B
Rawson The Miller Co. f A S0hwarz, Elec-
trio railroad, Solomons & Co, VIM Kehoe & Co.
savannah Furniture Co. w Teeple 3 Co, II
Grace, j h Einsten. T J Davis
Per savannah, Florida and Western railway
Feb cav w Gordon & Co NJ MRClean q Co,
John Flannery s. Co, NJ s. d l MacIntyre
Butler & ), Stubs & H. j S Wood 4 Bro
Woods G & Co, A 2 Brantly Co, HyeTs & w,
Lemon NJ, Crawford II s. Co. Ellis Y & Co,
w w Chisholm s. Co Chestnut & ON, Hunter
p B, Edwards Il s. Co Gregg 81 W. Nc
Matt x M, Peacock II & Co, paterson ID & Co,
Savannah n s Co. j Z Williams & Co, White.
head q Co, NJ Ferst's Sons 81 co. Collat Bros,
Leopold Adler, w ID Simkins, Broughton Bros,
j ii Lang, II Schroeder, w b Nell 4 Co, w II
Ray, Palmer Hardware Co, H Solomon & Son,
Kavanaugh & b, Lowell & L. w G Lee, j f
1eitien. Frank & Co, l. X Myers s. Co Nelson,
Champion q Co, NJ Lynch, j ID Weed & Co,
Miss NJ Foot w w Aimar & Co, l. Putzel
Ehrlich & Bro. Smith Bros. A b Huh g. Co,
Watson & p. f A Schwarz, X Kirkland Hull
& p Mohr Bros Eckman 4 V, Ludden & B.
Reppard Il Co. Haynes a h. Moore a. Co. II
H Cohen NJ Y Henderson, Palmer Hardware
Co, Harness & J. j Thomas & Bro. 4 w Del
egall, McDonough & Co, Tidewater oil Co, r
Peckman, A LETTER & Son, e Lowell Sons
Lippman Bros, i d Baldwin. w 3 owens
Savannah Grocery Co, Standard Oil Co, Virgin
Cider Co. ) + shOtter Co w l Miller. J Hol
enbeck, r B Cassels g w Tiedeman & Bro,
Y Dancy, w X Nicholas & Bro, Ii G McGett
A NJ & G w West, Fawcett Bros, Chas Butler
w G Appel, Ludden & b, w II Bowling, Miss
C King.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24
CAPT. BREWER FOR MAJOR.
He Is in the Line of Promotion in the
Fifth Georgia Cavalry.

He Is in the Line of Promotion in the
Fifth Georgia Cavalry.
Editor Morning News: Under the new
military regulations of the state, the Fifth
regiment Georgia cavalry is entitled to a
third major, and doubtless an election will
be soon ordered for that purpose, and the
question arises, to whom is the honor due
There are numbers of men among the
officers of the regiment well qualified to
fill the position. and who would do credit
to themselves, and honor to the command,
but in this matter, ii seems to me, that
seniority should have some claim, and as
Capt j. j. Brewer, of ID troop, is the
ranking captain of the regiment, it would
be nothing but right and justice that the
honor fall to him, especially as he is well
qualified for the place, and is a soldier
every inch of his heavy weight
On principle, and from sentiment, I am
of the Old South, and indeed, l know no
other My first recollections of childhood
were the sound of the bugle, and the
tramp of the soldier, and whenever it be-
comes my privilege to do honor TO an old
confederate veteran, in any way, it also
seems my solemn duty. Other names
have been mentioned-men who by birth
by education, are gentlemen in the strict
est sense, and by military training fine
tactlclauS, OuJ leu US not forget the OLD
time-honored custom OF seniority. and es-
pecially when an old veteran is in the
Tield.
Capt. Brewer gave the best days of his
young manhood to his struggling country,
and though but youth, and second in
command in his company he was often
called upon to lead his troop where the
bullets flew LhickesJ, and men fell fast
est, and we have yet to learn that he ever
turned bis back 10 foe or friend. He
has commanded the third squadron of the
regiment in two or three successive en-
campments to the utmost satisfaction of
his superior officers; and now, in con-
clusion, we feel it our solemn duty to ask
a consideration of his claim before
pledges are made to others. Respect
FULLY, d Troop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24

Tybee Feb 23-Passed out, buoy tender
Wisteria. 9;0O pm, wind high from north,
raining.
Beaufort. Sc, Feb 23-Arrived, Port Royal,
schr John Sweeney, New York.
GEORGETOWN, + eb 23-Arrived, schr City Of
Philadelphia, Dodd New York.
Richmond. Feb 2s-Sailed schr Warner
Moore, Crockett, Newport News; sehr Hester
A Seward, Wheatley, Baltimore.
Newport News Feb 23-ArrlVed steamships
Austria New York; Aurion, Boston; Elmet
fBrl Galveston. sailed Hamburg.
Wilmington, NC. Feb 23-Arrived, bark
Helen lDaal Sorensent Hamburg
Cleared. bark Peppo Sayona lltall, Chiof-
fnL Cardiff schr Eta Lister, Mason.
Mobile. Feb 2s-Arrived. bark Elizabeth
[Ger Schmalfeldt, Trinidad; schr F Hitter
[Brl, Nickerson Utilla.
Cleared, steamship Columbia lNorl, Berg,
Bocas del Toro.
ventor lBrl, Cornline, Liverpool; Cremon
[Gerl, Schlarfke, Hamburg; Bergenseren
Norl Mortensen, BIueheds ship Munster
tBrl, Graham. London; bark Australia lRusl
Jacksonville Feb Entered, schrs Geo
L Fressenden. Laisbener, Philadelphia; e
Meyer, Meyer. New York.
Cleared Schr Charles L jeffrey, Theall,
Norfolk, Feb 29@Arrived steamer Amethist
[Brl, Jones, Boston TO Sagua la Grand, coaled
ana sailed; Dufueld BIT, Lowe, NORTH
Shields schrs AgaestE1 Manson Susan Ray
and Nathan Llawfences New YORK; Fannie c
Smith and II l. James, Baltimore; w Oler,
Maine; Margaret Roper, New Bridgeport; A
j Alcott, New York.
Cleared, schrs Lyman M Law. Providence;
Agnes + Manson, o d Witherell and Nathan
Lawrence, Boston; Lucy Wheatley, Willis,
New York
Port Tampa Feb 29-sailed, schr James W
Fitch, Holly, Philadelphia.
Charleston Feb 29-ArriYed steamship
Tonsberg tNorl. Tschude, Pomaron; schrs
Maggie Lawrence, Holloway Richmond,
Va; II Parker, Hammond, New York; Riliie
s Derby, Naylor, Philadelphia.
Sailed, bark Teresa tigueras [Sp], Maris-
tany, Barcelona.
New York Feb 2l--Arrived. schr Maggie M
keough, Tilton, Charleston.
Cleared, steamer Gallina, Nesbitt Beaufort.
Sailed, brig Robert Dillon, Leighton, Sa
vannah: schrs Anna, Charleston: Raymond I
Maui, Savannah.
Boston. Feb 2l-Arrived, brig H b Hussey
Hodgsdon. Charleston
Philadelphia, Feb 21-Cleared, schr Robert
w Dasey, Hunter, Jacksonville.
Cuxhaven, Feb 19-Passed. bark Rifondc
[Norl Olsen, Harburg for Savannah.
Cape Espartel Feb 20--Iassed, bark ] II
| Marsters lBrJ, Mcneil Savannah for Alicante
Hamburg, Feb l7-Sailed, bark Singapore
LGerl, Voss, Savannah.
liverpool, Feb 20-Arrived, steamer Hamp
ton [Brl, Burgess, Savannah.
For additional shipping news
see other columns"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24
Z, ii. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, !
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. %, 10 P. M.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The area of high pressure, or cold wave,
central Thursday night in the extreme
northwest, has moved eastward to Min
nesota, with a considerable increase in
intensity. At s O'Clock p. m. the barome-
ter pressure at st. Paul was 30SS inches,
with the temperature a above zero. The
crest of the wave will probably move east
ward north of the Ohio river.
The temperature has fallen in the Mis-
souri, valley, in the extreme northwest
throughout the central and upper Missis-
sippi valleys, and in nearly all sections
east of the Mississippi. Severe freezing
weather prevails in all sections north of
the Seth parallel eastof the l05th meridian.
A storm of considerable energy centers
apparently in the middle gulf, causing
brisk to high winds along the immediate
Gulf coast, and cloudiness and rain in
Eastern Tennessee, and throughout the
South Atlantic and Gulf states Else
where generally clear weather is re-
ported, except in Northeastern Ohio,
where snow is falling. The maximum
temperature at Savannah to-day was So ,
and the minimum 49,, the mean tempera-
ture being So, or 80 below the normal
The total local rainfall, from IL :15 a. M to
10 p. m, was .35 of an inch.
p. H. SMYTH,
Observer in Charge.
Later-The following telegram has been
received from Chief Harrington, of the
weather bureau, Washington, D. c.:
observer, Savannah: Hoist inforlna-
tion signal at IL 80 p. m. Storm appar-
emily developing over Gulf; high north
east winds indicated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24
Carriages. Buggies, Wagons, Harness.Et
By |. D. & R. D. LaROCHE, AuctIunssrs
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.
BY J, MrLAuGHLlR & SON.

On FRIDAY, I'd March 1894 at Il o'clock.
I will sell the following unclaimed freight.
on hand at Savannah. Florida and Western
railway depo', at public auction at the above
mentioned time ana date, at the Down Freight
Warehouse. savannah, Ca, il not claimed
before that time. r. E. YOUMANS.
Savannah F~eight Agent
Il II Harrington, box: Y @ r. 1 box hour:
j ii Tenoys 3'bONes drugs, j J Fitzgerald, I
trunk; diamond l. I rox titters Miss NJ
Walaton, / box goods N G Parker. box;
a koss, box mdse NJ Prayer buckets
b powder Patterson q Bro, / box drugs 1
Dbl vinegar: Schurm, } box bottles; II l.
STROLLER. rox hdware; Lindsay & M, | bale
Taper N Washington, 1 trunk: w Laurence,
| bdle sacks; j * BarlOw, box med, diamond
j box hops, M Boley & Son, ! bdle burlaps;
J Bigler Jugs; ) iiallrio, bill goods; y
Jenkins, l safe: s $ Luxe [ door. J F'reid 1
box mdso; kevan chair " A A, . bbls
rosin dross; ID ii Ii, box fruit: Miss Ada
Reynolds, stove and die pine G J Langley,
toX corks. KEY cider. l. Brown, / keg cider;
savannah Bread Co. cases, f. f, bars
iron, ) Saw Mfg Co, & saw; b 81 A, ! box
wheat w . SeYera ! OK h goods; II
Gripb, bhl cider; } NJ Wright. bdis wire;
$ Jackson, pot; diamond >, l OK glass; L
HightOwer, ! edStead, , hdls bedding, /
bucket and chair: A tott cdsteat, . bdls 3
chairs trlnk. bile bedding: Mary Bacon,
2 e1steads box chntr, / bdle bedding,
pkg chairs, / tub ana buckct T. & -, 5
stoves; sal lie Jacl son, / trunk l. Young, 2
trunks; f Ware. musical instrument; w o
M, box h h Gods, hdl heddirg; i Davis
box groceries NTH. bodstead, | pkg 2
chairs, boxes h goods; G Marshall, I box
machinery NJ Grant. I box b powder; j y
Wilson, . crates b Oarls; e w Mickle, Dbl
paint; Geo Block / b cider; w CO u Dbl
cider; w Bryant bids SAWS G. NJ MCGEE, Z
nests baskets. J Mosaiy / sack guano; B
Hathaway, pkg suclls j Miller 3 cans; C.
Wilkinson, I M flour; C r Ashley box
mirror; r A Lewis, 2 loNes and 1 piece
marole; Lamar & j, . boxes pickles | Dbl
vinegar, 4 Dol cider Mary Jenkins, | bdl
eddlng; 1 S Fort / iron safe; Fordland q
$, lot lumb w N BoNnton, ! planning ma
chine, box. shaft: d Ward, I box h h goods;
Il T.. Smith. sack wholt; Il Adams / piece
rope j N Harris SKIS guano; A Lott. 1 box
h goods G G Me- lairs, / box soda; also q
large lot miscellaneous unmarried packages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24
INDICTED FOE swINpL1Na.
Leon de Tryon Charged With Obtain
ing Money Fraudulently.

ing Money Fraudulently.
Leon de Tryon was indicted by the
grand jury of the superior court yester-
day on a charge of cheating and
swindling. The charges against de
TryOn were preferred by A. Sonnenberg
1t is claimed that he represented himself
to Sonnenberg as the representative of
certain large mercantile houses in New
York, on the strength of which Sonnen-
berg let him have $500.
David Brown, who broke into the house
of A. E. Sanchez, Jan. s, and stole some
shoes, clothing and $3.50 in money, was
indicted for burglary.
Bill Roberts was indicted for burglary
on the charge that he broke into the
house of Paris Hamilton Sept. 13, 1893,
and stole several suits of clothing.
Alfred Demery, charged with larceny
from the house of Joseph Heinz, was not
indicted The evidence was insufficient
to sustain the charges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24

EOR WILMINGTON ISLAND-Stenmer
Il Flora will leave 1hunderhot, Sunday.
Fer.s %, Oh arrival of 10 o'clock cor from
Junction Returning will leave island at
4:30 p. m. Fare round trip soc. Children half
rice