davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
TREsPAssERs ON TRIAL.
Sam Fisher Sent to the Gang for Steal
ing wood From Private Prnne,.tu

SHIh clsher Sent to the Gang for Steal-
ing Wood From Private Property.
sam Fisher, the only white man in A
gang OF nine, arrested on a charge of
CreSpass, or more definitely for stealing
and selling wood from the lands of Col
William Garrard about four miles from the
city on the Ogeechee road. was tried in tho
CITY court yesterday and convicted on
nine charges
FISHER could not explain satisfactorily
now ne got the wood otherwise than was
SHOWN by the evidence. He stated. how
ever, he had been sick for the past month
ana mat he had not taken the wood him
sell. 1T was shown that he would cut
lne WooC or have it cut on MONDAYS
wednesday and Fridays, and that he
tuesdays, Thursdays and Satlr-
days He claimed to have
taken the wood from the swamp land in
tnat section, but it was shown that he
had sold oak wood, and Col Garrard's
place Is the only one in that section. be-
SIDES some other little private prom
erty, that has any oak wood upon it,
Inc evidence was strongly against him
ana ne was found guilty on nine charges.
OF trespass on this property. He was
sentenced by Judge MacDoneu to four
80 - WV Va IAC Wal SCS. anu Jile
court stated that he would reserve sen
tence on the rest of the charges, to be i'm
posed if it was found that Fisher went
back to trespassing after he had served
his time on the gang. Friends of Fish
Ell appeared ana wanted a fine assessed
against him, but THIS was refused.
There are eight negroes now in Jail on
the same charge. Against each of them
there are nine charges Of trespassing on
this property. They win be tried to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock This
makes eighty-One cases of trespass with
which nine men are charged 1t is said
these men have cleared or practically
cleared, all the oak wood off fifteen acres
of land belonging to Col. Garrard out in
that section. Other property owners in
that neighborhood have suffered in the
same way, and it is said arrests of other
parties on similar charges may follow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
SENT TO JAIL FOR A DAY.
Boston Kings Strange Story in the
City Court.

Boston Kings Strange Story in the
City Court.
There was a large number of cases be
fore the city court yesterday. Boston
King was on trial for disturbing public
worship at the Jones Ia bernacle Sunday,
Sept. %, an account of which was given
IN the MORNING News the morning after
the occurrence.
King made a strange statement. He
charged the pastor with undue intimacy
with certain female members of his CON
gregation and said he thought Pastor
Jones was in duty bound to confess his
sin before he went on preaching. This
Pastor Jones did not see fit to do on the
Sunday in question, and King went to the
tabernacle TO break up the meeting, which
he did by snatchlng the Bible from the
pastor and throwing it upon the floor.
Judge MacDOnell sentenced King to spend
one day in Jail.
Laura Cuthbert was fined S25 or SEN
fenced to four months on the gang for
the simple larceny of s. in money from
Lilly West.
Grandson Varnish was given S25 or
six months for stealing two and one half
dozen eggs from Collins, GraysOn < Co.
George jackson for as5aulung and beat
ing f.. {. HartIgan was sent to the gang
for three months.
William Henry, for assaulting and
beating Charles MOngin, was fined - and
costs or sentenced to spend one week in
Jail.
John II. Collins, VINO was arrested short
time ago by the police on charge of try
ing to enter a house with a false key, and
who was released by the recorder on ac-
count of his age, was sentenced to spend
one month on the poor farm for va
grancy.
Willie Davis, David Holmes, Henry
Foreman and Daniel Jones, We're all
sentenced to spend two months each on
the poor farm, for not having any visible
means of support.
Peter owen and Joseph Simmons,
charged with assault, Henry Walker
charged with simple larceney, Ed
Houston charged with carrying
a concealed weapon, and NeS-
lev p. Houston, charged with cheating
and swindling, were found not guilty aud
discharged.
MIR. Francis p. Salas acted as solicitor
general in the absence of Mr.. w. w
Fraser, and did some good work for the
state.
The city court will be rather busy in
the criminal line for the next two or
three days. There are twenty-five
prisoners still in the county Jail charged
with misdemeanOrs, who are to be tried
bv this court, and the cry is still they
come as fast as the recorders court can
turn them over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mrs j. J. Carolan and children have
returned from Asheville.
Miss Mary Mills of Griffin, who has
been visiting in Savannah, has returned
home.
Mrs Llewellyn J. Brown has returned
home after spending the summer very
pleasantly in North Georgia.
Mrs. T. S. Gustin has returned home
from Washington after a two month S alb
sence from the city.
Mr. Joseph A. Roberts has returned
from his summer vacation, spent in
Maine.
Miss Stella Pease returned to the city
yesterday after an extended visit to her
sister, Mrs. Albert Reppard, at Sumner.
Mr.. f. c. Wylly has returned from
trip north.
DR. and Mrs. E. r. Corson returned
from the north last night on the City Of
Macon.
DR.. w. f, Aiken was passenger on the
City Of Macon from New York last night.
Mr. c. L. Montague returned from the
north last night on the City of Macon.
Mrs. J. c. Powell returned from the
| north last night on the city Of Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Smart and family
returned last night on the City of Macon
from New York state, where they have
been spending the summer.
Mrs John Rourke and Master John
Rourke were passengers on the City of
Macon from New York last night
Mr. f. C. Battey returned from the
north last night on the City of Macon.
Mr. j. Moultrie Lee and Miss Lee re
turned from the north last night on the
City of Macon.
DIR. and Mrs. j. F. West returned from
the north last night on the City of
Macon.
Mr.. j. J. Kline was 4 passenger on the
City of Macon from New York last night
Mrs. r. NJ. Rogers, Misses Zeta and
Louise Rogers and Miss Genie Cobb, all
of Macon, are passengers on the Kansas
City on their way to New York During
their stay in Savannah they were guests
Of Or. and Mrs j. Emmett Blackshear,
No. IS Hcnry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
Bo1FEUILLET ExoNERATED.
Report of the Committee That Investi-
gated :he Huff Charges.

Macon, Ga, oct. THE committee ap-
pointed by the board of public works 10
investigate charges of fraud, forgery,
etc. preferred against John Boifeuillet
by W. A Hun, made report tonight.
The report is as follows:
Macon Ca, oct. Ito the Board OF Public
Works. city of Macon; Gentlemen: The
committee appointed by your honorable
body TO investigate certain charges brought
by Mr.. w. A. Hun against Mr.. 1Johu Boif-
uillet, beg leave to submit the following re
port. Without taking up in detail the ten
charges lald before US by Nj. Hun, we re
port:
First-That so far. as they involve the
moral turptude, criminallty in conduct as a
legislator. fraud, forgery wrong or tamper-
ing with the public records the charges are
not sustained.
Second-Ihat the amendments offered by
Mr.. Boiieiullet to the bill to amend the char
ter Of the city of Macon. IN the opinion Of
this committee. were legally presented and
acted on IN conformity with the rules govern
ing legislative action. Whilst that is true
the committee - OF the opinion that the
manner OF correcting the enErossed bill by
the lnterlineation of the words whose term
or ONCE shall be three years by Mr.. BOi-
feuillet was irregular and not in conformity
TO legislative usage This correction how
ever, was made in the presence OF the clerk of
the House and in'co peratlon with Two Of the
clerks delegated by htm to assist Mr.. .BOi-
teuillet in correcting the engrossed bill So as
to make 1t conform TO the amendment that
had been adopted by the House
The committee in making the above find
ings, desire>to say that il would be exceed
ingly unjust to Mr.. HUFF II ii was inferred
from our conclusions that Mr.. Hun is hereby
placed in the attitude of having preferred
against Mr. Boifeuillet charges which are
groundless in the sense OF having no appar-
ent Data upon which to base the same
Then follows an explanation of the COM
mittee's action and the manner in which
the report was made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02

JUDAISM. There are no terrors. or +t-e,,s o,
49, NJ ~, mere IS only the blending Ioy,e - y
- - ellui r amer, who seeks our eternal NJ
l-' = :, anu VINO early whispers 10 MS 20 rest
"a IN, iue l-ord wait patiently for Him and 10
l,r -li I'VE w, thee thy hearts desires" cod
AL9Ws we all sigh for a Happy New yao ~, y,
-, mere Is no heart in Israel thar viii ~
~ 'eS most feelnEly answer Amen -,
~, ~ - 70 our Interpretation OF fn. sim
IN NJ prayer oh promise me There is :,
suau voice within me which tells me -,
Ia. pra. er VIII be answered. if sfncerifv mr.
Gi.iIty IL TO the throne of 0ur MAJ
Il Pu'e words and holy tbougbts i,7-.
Urn me rich harmony of the Sonata Of
ii2-"ci > ueEouonal truth. for YOU Know rh9t
%otus without thoughts uevert 10 beEly,r, ~, -
10y men Israel S New Year PRAYER he rss-5s-
eS'Su IN heaven on this holy dav. and r1a, il
n ll an echo in our own hearts. even nov
THnLe we are hearing Gods messaye vSiIe
ny organ rolls, ITS mighty music 10 our voT-,-
9oul9. on promise me God answers Oh
tomorrow week will be the Dav of
Atohement, day Of fasting and praver
winch viii be observed as a sacred boIi,
DAY. Services will be held at the svna-
gogue, beginning at 8 O'Clock NEXT Tins
gay AFTERNOON There will also be serV.
ices Wednesday morning, with a sermon
by the rabbi. o'i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
LOVE FINDS A WAY.
Miss Minnie Marsh and Mr.. Fred
Sunofsky Married in Charleston.

MSS A4Lh1e md1sh ana Er. FRED
Sunofsky Married in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L Marsh, who live at
l9l Rroughton street, We're startled by
the receipt of a telegram from Ridgeland.
s. c., announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Minnie, TO Mr.. Fred
SunOfsky, and stating that they would be
home yesterday.
Sunday afternoon Miss Minnie Marsh
and Mr.. Sunofsky went out ostensibly for
a walk together, but when night came
they had not returned. The parents of
the young lady were anxious, but could do
nothing but wait Late that night a tele-
gram from Ridgeland, =. G, announced
the marriage and stated they would re-
turn TO the city yesterday. 1t seems they
were married in Charleston Mr. Su-
nofsky has been boarding with Mr.. Marsh
Tor the last three years, and has been
paying attention TO Miss Minnie for some
time. though the parents were unaware
that there was anything serious between
them. They believed that Miss Marsh's
parents would object to the marriage,
and decided that trip to South Carolina
was the best way to settle it.
Mrs. Marsh was heartbroken at the
step her daughter had taken, and said if
she had known of any such determination
on her part she would rather have had
them marry at home than to take such a
course Miss Minnie Marsh was only IS
years old. Mr.. Sunofsky is an active and
energetic yeung man in the employ of the
Savannah Grocery Company. 1t was re-
ported that they had returned to the city
yesterday, but the young lady's mother
had not seen them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
STOLEN DOCS.
Suggestions by One Who Has Lost a
Number of Valuable Animals.

Suggestions by One Who Has Lost a
Number of Valuable Animals.
Savannah, Ga. Oct. Editor Of
Morning News: In this mornings issue
YOU call attention to the number Of dogs
lost and probably stolen. The writer has
lost many valuable dogs, the actual cost
of which would amount to consldera Die
sum. They were thoroughly known, and,
had they been keut in this city, would
have undoubtedly been recovered, but, as
thev were not. they must have been
shi0ped elsewhere. 1t is my belief that
there is a regularly organized band doing
business in this line, and when valuaO ole
dog is stolen it is shipped to some point
and sold. bringing more money IMAM
could beobtaiuel through the reward.
A Good dog is worth money, and IS easily
eoid and. as the state by reason OF NOT
recogniziug the dog as property, Wltnhold
mo protection of the law from him. u is
business that Offers quick sales, large
nrotits and no risk attached.
WHY should not a dog be as much
mans property as his horse, cow, sheep
or mule1 he represents as much money.
a Good dog costs from SO to 500, ana
there are mules horses ana COWS JHaI 90
not bring as much. You nave sIdrIeu 0ue
ha1 railing. Nh Editor and l trust thaJ
Won win not cease your Efforts until Tue
Imorter has been presented TO the Ieglsla-
tnrp In such force that justice VIII ne
done 10 the dog and his owner.
u0''0 ONE or THE SUFFERERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
IMPORTS OF TIN PLATE.
A Big Rush at Baltimore to Pay the
Duty Under the New Law.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. Importers of
tin plate who have allowed their goods to
remain in bond until the new tariff Law
reducing the duty ! cent a pound-be-
came operative, to-day paid into the
custom house $54,O 900 for the re-
lease of their goods The rush
almost equalled that attendant upon the
increase Of the internal revenue tax on
whisky of 20 cents per gallon some weeks
ago.
The first cargo Of tin plate TO arrive
under the new law entered to-day. The
steamship Michigan came into port this
morning from Swansea, Wales, via Phila-
dclphia, with 1871 43 boxes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
LYNCH TO BE ALAwYER.
The Ex-Congressmen Applies for Ad-
rnfaRion TO the Bar.

Natchez Miss, Oct. 1.-Ex- Congress
man John II. Lynch, colored, more re-
Gently fifth auditor of the national treas
ury under President Harrison, has ap-
piled to the chancery court Of Adams
county for admission TO the bar. His
moral character has been duly certified
TO. and his legal attainments will be
looked into later, before he is admitted TO
practice He is a bright colored man
and will undoubtedly pass his examina-
ton successfully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
ROBERT YULEE ToomBs DEAD.
The Smallpox Hospital at Chicago
the Scene of His Death.

Chicago, H., Oct. 1.-Robert Yulee
Toombs, a nephew of Robert Toombs,
who attained fame as a United States
senator from Georgia, died this morning
at the smallpox hospital in this city
after weeks illness Although he
possessed an estate in Atlanta, Ga,
valued at $4,000, which was in the care
of his grandmother, he worked at his
trade of a printer when he first came to
Chicago several years ago. For the last
two years he had been associate editor of
the World weekly story paper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
CITY BREVITIEs.

The ladies' auxiliary Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will meet in
the rooms this morning at II o'clock.
Prof John Taliaferro's school was
opened yesterday under suspicious and
favorable circumstances. He begins the
year, he says with Just twice as many
pupis as he had last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
Indicted for Embezzlement.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. County Treasurer
Coe and County Commissioners N. O. Nc
Adams, and Thomas b. Fisher and w. A.
Orr have been indicted by the grand
jury, charged with a shortage of
800 These officials are candi-
dates orre-election, and they claim that
the indictments were brought by
their political enemies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
RAIL AND CROssTIE.

Active work will begin this week on
the Atlantic Short Line the old Macon
and Atlantic railroad and thirty miles of
the line IS to be completed and put in
operation at once. The new owners of
the property, 50 it is understood, have
raised the necessary money to complete
and equip thirty miles of the line at once.
The building of the connecting link
between the Marietta and North Georgia
RAILROAD and the Atlanta and Florida
road has been revived The creditors of
the Atlanta and Florida road want to put
it in the hands of "A receiver a once.
Judge Lumplin, before whom the petit
ton for receiver was heard, refused to
appoint a receiver. but granted a re-
straining order instructing the officials
Of the road not to alter the status of its
affairs save through the regular course OF
business transactions. The application
for a receiver and permanent injunction
was set for next Saturday.
E. C. Spalding is talked of as receiver
in case a receiver is appointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
UNDER THE DE SOTO NOW.
The City Ticket Office of the Plant
System in New Quarters.

System in New Quarters.
The city ticket office of the Plant
system was removed yesterday from No.
22j Bull street to the Office under the
De Soto at Bull and Liberty streets. The
new location affords very comfortable
and commodious quarters to the city
ticket agent, and is very convenient to
the residence section as well as TO the
guests of the De Soto. The city ticket
office of the Plant system has been located
at No % Bull street for many years,
and the change in location will probably
prove little awkward TO the patrons of
the line for a short while.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY co,
PIEDMONT Air LINE.
On
The Greatest Southern system,

/ IMPROVED schedules. Through arst-class
Il coaches between savannah and Ashevills
n. c., for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points
Also to Walhalla and Greeuville, S. c., and
intermediate points via Columbia
Quick time aud improved service to Wash.
ingtOn New York and the East
Only line in the south operating solid yesti.
buled limited trains with Pullman dining cars
Double daily fast trains between New York
Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington Char
lotte Columbia savannah and Jacksonvlile
and Tampa, Fla, carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Savannah and New YORK
on all through trains. Also dining cars be-
tween savannah and Washington on trains 81
and 49,
W. A. TURK, G. p. A.. Washington. d. @.
s. II. HARDWICK, A. G. =. A., Atlanta Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02

Henry G. seaver complains to Mayor schie-
ron M i,rooblyn that the city has spent TOO
,,,,,cb money in armories and too httle on
uc6ooI houses Consequently there a.o o,Dy
School children who caunottnd school accom-
moUati0ns,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02

VOU want stationery and blank 0ooerr wa
i have the facilities for supplying tbop1.
Send your orders 70 Morning News. Snvan-
nnh. Ga Lithographers book ana "a 49,.
era ana blank Dook maaufaosuronr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
RAILWAYS.
CITY IND suburban RAILWAY.
Summer Schedule, June 5th.
Isle of Hope scheduIe-week Day Time.
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY.

937 pmIl3oltoh st. 10 IS pmIBoiton St
II o. p m Bolton ST. II 45 mi Bolton ST
For Montgomery, and iO:37 a. m, 2:S0 and
6:l5 p m, and change at Sandhy. Leave
Montgomery, 1880 a. m, 1 40 and 80 d M
Change at ThUnderbolt
t-Passengers going and returning on these
trains will be charged only one fare-lo cents
round trip.
For Thunderbolt cars leave Bolton street
depot on every hour and half hour
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29

of orchestral selections. 1t is quite evident
that the audience Will be large and fashiona-
bic one.
The Club Ar;istico- Lite rario Portuguez will
give It's first party this evening at Arcadia Hall.
42l Post street.
The Verde Club will give its first party this
evening al UniOn-sguare Hall
Bay City Lodge No. 6l9, Knights and Ladies
OF Honor. Will give party this evening at Red
Mems Hall.
Dr. E. r. Bryant will deliver lecture to.
morrow night on the Necessity OF Physical
Culture" at the rooms of the Women's Educa-
tiOnal and Industrial Union.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society No. 10,
VIII give Its anniversary entertainment and
cascarone party at Union square Hall to-
morrow night.
Bickerdyke Camp. Daughters of Veterans,
Will Install It's officers to morrow night at Mo-
Fart Hall, 1856 Market street.
irecita Parlor No. 1877. Native Sons of the
Golden West, VIII give bonbon party to-
morrow night at MaenDerbund Hall.
The EXcelsioTs will give their seventy-1rst
party next Thursday evening at Union-square
Hall.
The members of The Assembly will give their
third reception OF the fifth season next Thurs
day evening in Maple Hall at The Palace Hotel.
The TerpSichOres Will give their third party
OF the second season next Thursday evening at
2l1 Suffer street.
The Alohas will give their anniversary ball
next Friday evening at Union-square Hall.
Ignatian Council No. 80 and Columbian
Council No. 50, Young Mems Institute, will
give ball at Odd Fellows Hall next Friday
evening.
The Entire Nous Cot illon will give an assem-
bly, and cOtilon in Maple Hall, az the Palace
Hotel, next Friday evening.
Burnaby Lodge No. 1914, Sons OF st. George,
will give Its eighth anniversary entertainment
next saturday evening at its new clubrooms,
3I7 Mason street.
The County Monaghan Social and Benevolent
club Will give bonbon party next Saturday
evening at 927 Mission street.
The G. lliopeans Will give-a party next Satur-
day evening.
The NorlaInes will give a Midwinter Fair
souvenir party next Saturday evening at B'nai
B'riIh Hall.
The Young Mems Institute the Catholic La
dies Aid Society and the Young Ladies' lnst-
tute VIII combine in giving dramatic enter
talnment at Metropolitan Hall Gu Tuesday
evening, February g. The price of admission
Will be package OF provisions an order for
the same.
The Pacific Dancing Club Will give its thirty
third party at Union square Hall on Tuesday
evening, February 8.
Court Golden West No. 7467, Ancient Order
of FOresterS of America. Will give Its seventh
anniversary Dall at DAD Fellows Hall on thurs
day evening, February 8.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-29
CLUB PARTIES.

Pioneer Hall was the scene OF delightful
affair last Friday evening, when the members
of the Union->quare Club gave their first party
OF this season. There were many pretty 9 iris
present, all attlred i'll becoming light-tinte ed
gowns, and there was sufficient number of the
sterDer sex to make wall-howers an impossi-
bility. The grand march was led by Z. o.
RIeser. president OF the club, and his charming
wifi, handsome blonde, who wore an ell CANT
gown Of cTeam-colored brocaded silk trimmed
with point lace aud cut decollete. Her couture
was arranged most Decomngly. There were
fifteen dances on the programme, which pro-
longed the affair until O'Clock. Excellent mlI-
sic was provided. and light refreshments were
served during the entire evening. Thu club
which has been recognized, has an excellent
membership. and VIII give three more parties
during the season.
The officers of the club and committees of
the evening are as follows: President, T.. @.
Riese-; vice-president, q. A. Berger; score
tary, q. L. Bresse; treasurer, w. NJ. Lacey:
floor committee-Dr W. II. Sieberst, D. j. Bar,
merit, }. NJ. Nye, Charles Hilton; director-gen-
eral, e. o. Rieser; reception commiitee-Dr
W. A. Harvey, w. NJ. Lacey. l. c. Kelton, G.
A. Berger.
Among the many present at the party were;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. .: Rieser, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Berger, Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. c. Kelton, Dr. and
Mrs w a. Harvey, DR.. and Mrs. Soitan. Mr..
and Mrs A. e. Drayeur, Mr.. and Mrs II.
Fenkhausen Mr.. and Mrs. Fran o. Byone,
Mr. and "rs. j. q. Hecker, Mr.. aud Mrs. J.
ArgueIlo, MISS A Melander, Miss Lollutayo,
Miss l.. Music, Miss \. Hall. Miss Kedian.
Miss kmilie Sieberst. Miss +. Hammond, Miss
J. White, Miss O. Loghin, Miss E. Fritz Miss
l.. Fritz, Miss j.. Vice, Miss 9. GOss, Miss b.
Valleau, Miss NJ. Duffy, Miss Mckee. Miss L.
Doyle Miss L. Tower Miss Annie Mccormick.
Miss c. +. Startled, Miss Darl, Miss A. Under,
hill. Miss ;. Frlnck; w. M. Grennan. j. 10.
HennesSy, DIR. Sieberst. Charles Hilton, w. L.