davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
IN THE suPERIoR COURT.
The Florida Central and Peninsula
Settles With the Feeley Estate.

The Florida Central and Pen1nsUlar
Settles With the Feeley Estate.
An order was taken in the superior
court yesterday, which means the AMIGA
bic settlement of what might have been q
hard fought suit.
1t was matter of the value Of 1881
acres of land belonging to the Feeley
estate, which the Florida Central and
Peninsular had condemned for its right
of-way. The board of arbitration, under
which the condemnation took place,
awarded the executrix, Mrs. Mary
F'eeley, $685.
The Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad was dissatisfied with this award,
ana TOOK the matter into court. The
principal dispute seemed 10 be relative to
a private road, which is a valuable one to
the teeley lands, and which was included
IN the area desired by the railroad. An
agreement was reached, however, by
which the railroad was To relinquish any
claim TO that road, and to pay the estate
$1,000 for the 1851 acres. This being sat
isfactory to all parties, was made the
Judgment of the court
Clerk }. Il. p. Carr has had in the reg
istry Of the court S29, 900 awaiting the de-
termination of the various suits against
this railroad for lands condemned and
used as right-of-way. There are still two
more suits TO be determined. after
paying out the $1,000, as provided
under this order, he will have left for the
other compliments 8, 459, if the courts
allow them as much as this
Some additional papers were filed in
the contempt proceedings against J. S.
Tart, the furniture man, whose stock
was recently placed in the hands Of MIR.
Edward G. Trenholm as receiver. The
paper was an amendment TO the suit of
Z. 0. Baxter and others against j. S.
Tart, and seeks to make T. G. and F. w.
Blo0 with s. j. Fuller parties defendant
IN tnat they are charged with aiding in
removing and concealing part Of the stock
which should have been turned over to
the receiver. The petition also asks that
they be required to turn these goods over
to the receiver. 1t will be remembered
that Messrs. I. G. and F. w. Bibb have
written a card from Waycross in which
they state they had nothing to do with
the case further than taking small por
tlon or the stock in settlement of claim
which they had against Tart.
The suit of II. j. Moody against w. w
Atmar was taken up in the superior court
and a verdict for SS05 with S. cents in
terest, but without costs, was rendered in
favor of the plaintiff The case was an
appealed case from justice court. Aimar
bought lot of rif-raf lumber from
Moody, for which 800 was to be paid
There was dispute as to freight and
some other matters. The justice court
awarded Moody $3.50, when the case was
appealed with the foregoing result.
Mr.. w. O. ID. Rockwell was commits
stoned commercial notary public by
Judge F'alligant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
Special Notice,

Portsmouth, Va, July IS, 1S94.-To
officers and members of X. of P, Georgia
State Divisions: You are respectfully
requested to use the "Seaboard Air Line
U. K. X. of P. Special from Atlanta, Ga,
10 Portsmouth, Va, thence the large pal
ace steamers Of the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steambo Line to Washington Not
withstanding that there is a movement on
foot by some Of the leading officers of the
georgia state divisions to compel the d.
visions TO take other routes, the majority
will use The Seaboard Air Line
We will handle the Sir Knights of
Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama.
Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina
ana virginia on one grand special train,
placing them at the steamers wharf in
Portsmouth, Va, where they will have
an opportunity Of passing through Norfolk
Haroor, Hampton Roads, made famous
by the battle between the Monitor and
the Merrimac; thence via Old Point Com
fort, Fortress Monroe. up the historic
Potomac river passing Mount Vernon.
the home of Washington, about 4 O'CLOCK
IN the afternoon, and reaching Washing
ton at p. m. Parties using this route
can take refreshing bath on the steamer
and have cool, invigoratlng sail 10 their
destination, avoiding dust and cinders.
auu nave ample time 10 20 to their hotels
secure necessary accommodations ana re-.
port at the grand lodge meeting at .. m.
Those desiring 10 20 via all-rail will use
the Atlanta Special, " leaving Atlanta All
y noon, passing through the batlenelds
OF virginia, by the Crater 40 Petersburg
through Richmond and the historic citya
OF Fredericksburg, arriving Ia Washing
ton al 40 80 q. M.
We make no personal plea 70 any COM
nahdery on oilcer, but simply state facts.
oher our Inducements aud defy competi.
our representatives will call on tho
setsfal divisions iu . few days D. mako
tnAi arrangements Tor the movement M
Washington. a J. Anderson, General
Passenger Agent "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
JAIL BREAKER CAUGHT.
Savannah a Bad PIacs for Fugitive
ConYicts.

Joe Green, an escaped prisoner from
Thomas county, was capturned yesterday
afternoon in the Savannah, Florida and
and Western railway yard by Officers
Neidlinger and Crimmins and lodged in
the barracks for safe keeping.
Green is one of the party of six prison
ers who broke Jail at Townsville in Feb
ruary. The prisoners made their escape
by attacking Sheriff Singleton, who was
shot twice, but recovered. All of the
prisoners except Green had been recap
tured. The shooting, Green claims, was
done by James Kennedy and Henry
Spencer, Spencer was under sentence Of
death and was recaptured and hanged in
March.
Green was awaiting trial for a burglary
committed at Meigs some time before
when he made his escape He is young
fellow about % years of age, and when
seen in the afternoon spoke of the burg
larry in the most nonchalant manner as If
Ii was mere incident which was hardly
worth second thought. He said he had
been in Savannah most of the time since
he made his escape. The sheriff of
Thomas county telegraphed Chief Green
recently TO look out for him, and Officer
Neidlinger getting a pointer as to his
whereabouts, with Officer Crimmins, sue
ceeded in making the arrest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
CLOSED BY THE SHERIFF.
More Than Dozen Mortgages Against
Max Eisenmann's Stock.

Max Eisenmann, a clothing and fur
nishing goods dealer at Broughton and
Barnard streets, failed yesterday More
than dozen mortgages were filed against
his stock In the superior court. OF these
only four were foreclosed, as follows: B.
II. Levy & Bro. $7s2.50, Garrard, Mel
drim X Newman $3.50, Meinhard Bros.
S644.es and Moses Dryfus 500.
Other mortgages were filed in favor of
the following parties:
Newitter x Rosenheim S40.1 Is, for goods
purchased; Jacob Cohen 500, on promis-
sorry notes; S. X. Levin S2755, on pro
missory note; Charles Kolshorn & Bro.
S25, on promissory note; ID. Kohler S24. rs,
on promissory note; J. Il. Einstein S45.75,
on promissory note T. Sampson $40, on
promissory note; Leon Fried S340 on pro-
missory note; NJ. Sternberg for use estate
Mary NJ. Marshall, $500, on promissory
note; Julius Levkoy 500, on promissory
note
Sheriff John I. Roman took charge in
the afternoon. The total amount Of the
mortgages given is 1880. 81. Eisenmann
and the preferred creditors are repre-
sented by Messrs. Garrard, Meldrim &
Newman and Jacob Gazan, Esq. The I'M
secured creditors have not yet been heard
from, but IL is probable that they will
turn up with counter claims.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
Broke His Arm in a Row.

An unknown negro had his left arm
badly cut in row near the market
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock.
Someone wrapped piece of fishing line
around the arm above the cut in order to
compress the vein and stop the flow of
blood. The wound bled very freely. The
man started in search of physician ac-
companied by friend, but tainted. on the
Electric railway track west of the market
from the combined effects Of the heat.
loss of blood and the whisky he had been
drinking. He came to shortly, however,
and was carried off to physician S office.
A policeman on duty in the neighborhood
endeavored to investigate the affair. but
the wounded man refused to give any in
formation and said he wanted no arrest
made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
BAKING PONDER.
MILITARY CHANGES.
Announcement Made From the Adju-
tant Generals Office.

tant Generals Office.
The following announcements Of
changes in organization and appointments
have been made from the adjutant gen.
erals office:
The Washington Rifles of Sandersville
have been admitted to the state military
and permanently assigned to the Sixth
regiment infantry, being designated
therein as Company @. Charles NJ.
Tyson has been commissioned as captain
of the company.
Capt John d. Little has been commits
stoned as captain of the Colum bus Guards,
Company G, Second regiment, vice Capt.
Gilbert, resigned.
Edgar H. Reese of Eatonton has been
commissioned first lieutenant of the Put
nam Rifles, Company E, Second regi-
ment.
Capt. w. E. Wooten has received his
commission as captain of the Albany
Guards, Company X, Fourth regiment,
vice Capt. Tiff, resigned.
L. A. Robinson OF Brunswick has been
commissioned first lieutenant of the
Brunswick Rifles, Company I, Fourth
regiment
Charles w Lewis has been commits
stoned second lieutenant of the Fort
Gaines Guards, Company d, Fourth regi-
ment.
Aaron J. Burr has been commissioned
first lieutenant of the Griffin Rifles, Com
pany f, Fifth regiment, and w. c. Elder
second lieutenant of the same company.
John p. Thornton has been commits
stoned as first lieutenant of the Troup
Hussars ofLaGrange, Troop c, First bat
TALON of cavalry.
John H. Merritt to be first lieutenant of
the Atlanta Artillery
First Lieut.. Thomas l.. Hardin and
Second Lieut.. j. F. Robinson of the Capt.
toll City Guards of Atlanta have resigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
GoKMAN NOT IN FAVOR.
Savannahians Satisfied With the
Presidents Course on the Tariff.

odVaunanlanB SaClSneQ with the
Presidents Course on the Tariff.
Senator Germans attacks upon Presi-
dent Cleveland do not seem TO have found
many lsympathizers in Savannah. This
is the general impression gathered by a
few random interviews.
In fact Savannah is pretty well in line
with the Presidents views on the most
prominent national issues. Savannahians
are convinced of the soundness of his
financial policy and they believe he will
act with equally good judgment when it
comes to the tariff.
The report of the proceedings shows
clearly said man prominent in mer-
camille interests, that in spite of the
senator's efforts to compromise the Pres
ldent, the latter never at any time COM
mitted himself to the Senate bill, but on
the contrary expressed a desire to see a
better measure passed Cleveland is too
strongly fortified to be hurt by any such
attack. | think, however, if German
were right on the coal question the coal
duty should go on. We do not want to
foster any Canadian monopoly"
Others were equally as pronounced in
their views. A prominent banker had
come to the conclusion that there were so
many different views it was hard to
formulate an opinion between them.
There are so many opposed to the views
of the President he said, THAT there
seems to be some reason for their course,
and yet the President has taken such a
determined stand and is so strongly
backed, that many must have faith in
him, considering the soundness of his
Judgment as evinced by his previous ac-
lions ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
ON THE RETIRED LIST.

Mr.. Joseph P. White Given a Rank Of
Lieutenant for Honorable Service.
gunsmith, has been notified Of his having
been placed upon the retired list of the
roll of retired officers of the Georgia Vol
unteers with the rank of second lieuten-
ant. Mr.. White was adjutant of S. Yates
LEWIS battalion at Beaufort during the
earlier part of the war, and for several
years after the war was lieutenant of
the Republican Blues. An act of the gem
eral assembly of 1891 entities all ex-com-
missioned officers of the volunteer SER
vice to be placed on the retired list with
the title of the highest rank held during
service. This qualities Mr. White TO be
member of the state team, which will
represent Georgia at the interstate rife
contest at Sea Girt, N. j., in September.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
THE FIRST GAME TO-DAY.

The Schedule to Be Opened by the
Grocers ana Electric Railways Teams.
The Grocers and Electric Railway
teams will cross bats on the Collins
park diamond this afternoon at4 o'clock.
This is the first game Of the series TO be
played by the city league. The game will
be called promptly The admission will be
10 cents, or including grandstand % cents,
but ladies will be admitted free TO ali
games. Things will be made lively by
the presence Of brass band, and the in
auguration Of the scheduled games will
begin with a flourish The schedule will
be corrected, since the withdrawal Of the
Bay Streets The next game will be
played on Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
Hibernians Eleot onioers.

Mr.. w. p. Bowling was elected presi-
dent and Mr.. NJ. j. Barrett vice president
OF Division No. Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians at the last meeting Of the
division. Mr. bowling succeeds Mr.. =.
J. OConnor, who has been for several
years president OF Division No. J. but who
was recently elected national president
OF the order There was spirited con
test over the election, Mr.. NJ. J. O'Driscoll
being the opposing candidate for presi-
dent. aud Mr. y. j. Mcilnenheny for vice
president Division 10. 2 will hold its
annual meeting tonight There is lively
contest ou in this division, TOO Mr.
Maurice buitimer, the present presiding
ohicor u the division. "a seeking rn-siee-
t.oni and 4 opposed by M ~. a. Leonard
BON gentlemen have mAny frienQh, nnd
\ lively CANVASS b beiug carried w,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
UNDER BoNAvENTURE's OAKS.
Impressive Funeral of the Late Emil
a. Schwarz.

Impressive Funerel of the Late Emil
a. Schwarz.
The funeral of the late Emil A. Schwarz
took place from his late residence yester-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The de-
ceased was widely known and respected,
and large concourse Of friends gathered
to pay their last tribute of respect
The funeral services were conducted at
the house, No 8 Margaret street, by
Rev DIR. w. S. Schaeffer of the Lutheran
church. DIR. Schaeffer alluded in his re-
marks to the high character for probity
and integrity borne by the deceased. The
choir of the Lutheran church, Mrs. Out
ten, Miss Proctor and Mr.. Readick, rem
dered several appropriate selections.
The interment was at Bonaventure.
The funeral was attended by the Ger
man Volunteers, of which the deceased
was an honorary member. The pail
bearers were Charles Seller, J. T. West,
j. Howard Scherer, Louis Klein, r. J.
Beytagh and j. Van Dolen. The floral
tributes were numerous and beautiful, the
grave being entirely covered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
CHARGED WITH LIBEL.
Mr.. James W. McIntire Makes an
Affidavit Against Mr.. ]. ]. Doolan.

Mr.. James W. McIntire Makes an
Affidavit Against Mr.. ]. ]. Doolan.
The charge Of criminal libel preferred
against MIR J. J. Doolan by MIR. James w.
McIntire Yesterday was the talk among
the politicians who had been prominent
on both sides in the resent county cam
paign.
The charge appears in the form Of an
affidavit sworn to before Justice Naugntin,
which is as follows:
State Of Georgia. Chatham County-Per-
sonally came James W. McIntire, who, on
oath saws that. TO the best OF his knowledge
and belief Joseph J. Doolan did on the 18th
Gay Of May in the year 1s94, IN the county
aforesaid, commit the onense Of libel by pub
fishing in a newspaper published and circu-
lated in the county aforesaid, on the day and
year aforesaid, Of this deponent under
caption entitled - Word 70 Mr.. McIntire "
the following false and malicious defamation:
You knew that you registered men
who had not paid their taxes which
act was In clear violation Of law. The
Daily Dispatch charges and stands prepared
70 prove that you registered voters whom you
had no right TO register when you had charge
Of the county registration.
Thereby exposing this deponent to public
contempt. hatred or ridicule. and tending TO
injUre his reputation.
And deponent makes this afadavit, that a
warrant may issue for the arrest OF the said
Joseph j. Doolan JAMES w MCINTIRR
Sworn 30 and subscribed before me, this
path dag OF July, 1894. NJ. NAUGHTIN,
J. p, c. c., Ga.
MIR Doolan was informed of the afida-
Wit and warrant shortly after it was
made. He went to Justice Naughtin's Of
fee and rendered bond in the sum of 5000.
Mr.. McIntire is satisfied and confident in
the stand he has taken, while Mr.. Doolan
claims he will bring proof of the correct
ness of his charges, when the matter is
investigated by the grand Jury
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
MIR. Schwarz,s VIII.

The will of the late Emil A. Schwarz
was filed in the ordinarys court yester-
day. 1t leaves all his property TO his wife
for life, after which it is to be divided
equally among the children. Mrs. Louisa
Schwarz is appointed executrix, and Mai
John Schwarz, Messrs. William Bowling
and j, w. jackson, executors. No esti-
mate of the value OF the property is made,
but il is quite large. Mr. Schwarz car
ried life insurance policy of $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
THREATENED TO KILL HIMSELF.
Mrs. Burgess Wants the Police 70
Look Out for Her Husband.

Mrs. Burgess Wants the Police 70
Look Out for Her Husband.
A Mrs. Burgess, residing at Hall and
West Broad streets, has requested the
police TO keep lookout for her husband
whom she says left his home Saturday
morning and has not been seen since
Mr. Burgess, she says, had been out Of
work for some time, and was very
respondent She received a note from
him dag before yesterday, written I'm the
park Sunday morning, In which be said
he Intended 70 commit suicide She has
not oeen able 10 obtain any information
OF his whereabouts since and fears he
may have carried his threat INTO effect
burgess Is carpenter Dy trade He Is
SAID % have been on spree lately. and
the police think this is the trouble now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
SURGEON OF THE GUARDS.
DR.. L. E. Weloh Before the Military
Examining Board.

DR.. L. E. WEIGH passed his examina-
ton this week for surgeon of the FIRST
Georgia battalion, Savannah Volunteer
Guards. The examination was conducted
by Mai. Frank /. Lincoln, inspector of the
medical department of the Georgia state
troops, and Lieut.. F. D. Bloodworth, sur
geon Of the Chatham artillery.
DR.. WEIGH passed very creditable ex-
animation and will shortly receive his
commission. He will rank as first lieu
tenant. The examinations for positions
on the medical corps Of the state troops
are no longer merely perfunctory. but
since the organization Of the medical de-
partment, which was completed at Camp
Northen this year, they are very rigid
and thorough.
DR.. WEIGH has been a resident of the
city about year, in which time he has
taken a high stand. His promotion To be
surgeon Of the Guards batta ION will be
received with general satisfaction bv the
members of the corps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
RAIL AND CRossTIE.

The railway mileage of the world In
1892, the date of the latest returns, was
406, 400 miles, of which the United States
was credited with ia, 7S4 miles, or 43 per
cent. At the present date the mileage in
the United States has increased to over
17S,300, and the grand total in the world
may be safely estimated at 412,OOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
The Bay straets Draw out.

A. a meeting yesterday evening the
Bay Streets decided 10 withdraw from
the City Base Bali League and are now
open for games. They expect 10 take
winning team ~ GuytOn saturday The
following is the team COney r.; Herty.
pi Clarke. 3D. liphns, 20 Morris. 8b
If9m, - krens9ui Al Harrison, cfi
llQDlanr. III
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
Persons Leaving the City During the
Summer

Can have the MORNING NEWS mailed TO
them without extra charge, instead Of its
being left at their usual address
or, IL win be mailed 10 them as an ex-
ira copy. by ordering II az this Office.
either Ia person or By letter. Terms for
an extra oopy-25c a week, or soc for two
weeks, or sl.OO a mouth, payable In al.
vance.
This offer also applies 10 subscribers
outside OF the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
No One mourns the Losa

OF the treacherous long abiding deceptive
symptoms OF kidney complaint. But the re.
turn OF regularity is hailed when, with the
aid OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the wise
disciple'of common sense who uses 1t per-
ceives a return OF regularity. Use the Bitters
in malarial, kidney Or dyspepsia trouble, dis.
order Of the bowels nervousness or debility.
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
CAN DO AS HE PLEAsEs.
What MIR. Collins Says About Mr..
Parsons.

F6FsOnB.
The one cent rate on the Broughton
and Habersham streets line, commonly
known as the Coast Line, will go into eff
feet this morning. The result will, of
course, be to largely increase the travel
on the line. President Collins of the
Electric railway was asked yesterday
what steps he proposed 60 take in retalia-
tion for the evident attempts of his OPP
ponents to cut into the traffic OF the Elec-
trio railway
I'VE are trying TO run our railroad on
business PRINCIPLES said MIR Collins,
and Mr.. Parsons has the right 10 run
his road as he pleases."
This was all Mr.. Collins had TO say
upon the subject
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
The University Club Tonight.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
University Club viii be held this evening
nj s'i5 o'clock IN tho supper room AZ odd
Fellows hall The meeting will be ad-
dressed by A. a. Lawrence. Esq. and
there will no doubt be fun attendance
The meeting will be an interesting one
and business ~ importance will probably
come W..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
For ovsr Flny Ysars.

Mas. WrEsLoW's sooTHTBa srRUP bss
been used for children tsethlng. Il soothos
the child, sOftens the gums, allsys al pain,
cures wind oolic, aud ls the bast renoay foF
diarrhara. IwlgtyTnYs cnnts boa
Ga. 40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
take on every trip q bottle ~ Syrup of
} las, as % acts most pleasantlyan effect
naily On the kidneys. liver and bowels
preventing itNfrsi headaches and other
forms VI sickness For saIs lu Ascent
400 tl bottles by Oh leading druggists.
Alanpiaciurel boz ihe California VIZ lsyrpp
Company guly ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
CITY BREVITIEs,

Catholic Library Association meets this
evening.
Recorder Wilson dismissed the charge
of attempted rape against Edward Tice,
colored, yesterday morning. Clarissa
Bowen charged Tice with making an
assault upon her daughter. The recorder
decided that there was not sufficient evil
dence against Tice to establish the
charge,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25

bo you have headache. dizziness, drow.
sinses. Jose N appetite and other symp-
TOMS p Diilousuessi Hoods saFsaparilla
VIII cure sou -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-25
LUDDEN 8 BATES S. n. \.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES u,,r,
NESDAY: Occasional rains. attenda5 - u
thunderstorms; slight changes in ter11oI ~
turei variable winds, generally Southwest ID