davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
ro1rIyG INTO PAST RECORD.
-l Object and the Court Takes
Tina TO Consider.
rer!ILS OF THE KILLING
,,......c. Testify to what They saw
..I tfcard-- Another Instance /"
which Pistols Were Drawn


..I Heard Nnolh'r '"'''"''
Which Pistols Were Drawn
.f - Thomas y. McNamee Ior
f..5..r, L.. Ntwcu win IL
..i,s.l ,o-uirht.
o.. o., ,t.
"nt """'.' -
t ot this i'ns-i''"9' " case
.r.. anal OaM the latter 'H
...r-. q th" former. were
.,,.,..a-s..ul yesterday.
.... decided foa-
80 ,,,,t
... a.t. inc ''l''.'.' ''
l..-. and carefully gwen
....,.I with what De- had
,.e.,.. tbo Coro-
g., .,.
t i'..'.''''
.. GU. -oN muauoh DC WAS
.-...f 4-.h ly sir. Richardson.
.l. ,,...,.itiau. and was
&C.,. ,...,....s tiot he
''
r h 1. ,lm"NF hrI'i' '"'
...- however. said that he hal
- a.. ,.,s advised ly Mr..
,o .,ls,
.,... ,....,.--,.i,,,,
"' l-.' '''i''.'
However, iAe H',iI "'''9
.. I..1rr-.,n We're none the Joss
1 Gle. ALLEGED acC0mpice
..,,.. ,,.l.r tbo heavy Gre.
......,' ID, Good
H... 81 i' ."t't'' '''i'' 9"
u..n ta- minds az me jurors
.-..t.to,s who listened g. his
...sr....l ava apparently truthful
ag as @ The causes which lea UP
.. ftl shooting. lie was not in
... emotional willie on tie stand.
~, ..,..,., tho SLIGHTEST signs Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
LYNcHBuRG DISTRICT.
O. Littleton. Presiding Elder.

O. Littleton, Presiding Elder.
Lynchburg. Centenary, w. II. Atwill
Court-Street l.. b. Betty: T. II. Early.
supernumerary.
Memorial, James c. Reed.
Trinity, l.. r. Williams.
Madison Station, J. o. Babcock.
Bedford Circuit. w. II. Gregory.
Bedford City. W. II. Christian.
North Bedford. Dexter w. Reed.
Bedford Springs. X. w. Watts.
Middle Bedford. s. II. Johnson.
West Bedford. Il. A. Gibbs.
staunton River. G. T. Gibbs.
West Campbell. w. Z. Thompson.
Campbell, 7. J. Pullen.
Concord. j. sW. Parrish.
Appomattox. q. A. Wiley.
West Charlotte. j. s. Peters.
South View and Providence. to be sup
piled by I. II. Hopkins.
Cabeil.Strsst, Eruest 6tsvsna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21

TELLS WHY HE SHOT.
rrylnss Says lie Killed AtYell to
Save His Own Life.
IT'S WIFE WAS lNSULTED.
r,rta On The Conductor for an Apology,
Not a Fight.
MAKES A GOOD IMPRESSION.
n. Prisoner Teslifos in a Sirai8hlloF-
ward and Frank Manner.
ctrL ALSO On THE SIAND.
r-s Former Statements and Admits
Having Told FalsehOOdS.
ro1rIXG INTO PAST RECORD.
a Object and the Court Takes
Tina to Consider.
r4TtILS OF THE KILLING.
,,...,..c. Testify to what They saw
..I uc,rd-- Another Instance l"
which Pistols Were Drawn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-21
THE NEW MINISTER'S.
Bishop Haysood Makes His Appoint
mentS for 1SS+'S5.
AN UNUSUAL ADJOURNMENT.
Only Three Precedents on Record-Appro-
priations for Richmond-statis-
tics and Finances.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. November
20.-(Special)-An adjournment In the Gay
is an unusual thing for Virginia con-
ference. The adjournment to-day ABOUT
noon has had about three precedents III
twenty years.
Herbert T. Bacon conducted devouonai
exercise. and Dr. r. n. sledd presiueu
almost up to the appointments. The usual
resolutions OF thanks were adopted
HOME MISSIONS.
The Board Of Missions reported app'o
priations for the ensuing year amounting
to $40. 900. The appropriations TO the kieh-
mond district amount TO $3.50. distrlou'eo
as follows: Denny-Street $50; fairihou"'
Avenue. 500; Fifth-Street, SlVV: |naiieS
civ. 500: 81. James, 500; west Ne"
Kent. 500, West Point. 800; Williams
burg $500. To the West-Richmond u"s-
trict 1915 as follows: Washington-stree'
s9oo. Rarton Heights, SO; West Hou .Sii
ior2 500. West Hanover. 500; King WI
liam N5o: Goochland, $50, West CHESTER
field. SEQ. l., 40 fol-
The new Missionary Board Is as loI-
,oo,s. y M. Chandler, Garrett Anderson
r \ Sledd. q. j. Hunt, w q. ba,en' ~
n Peatross. w. f. Balm. ID. W. A"I w.,
con l. y. Betty, X. Pollard, w II. 20
IDS T. williams. J. NJ Anderson ~
8 paulett. l.. L. Marks. w. u. starr :,
g Cheatham, George l.. NeyH.e,
Martin. A. l.. kellum, X. IL. fo''s' ~ -
,rhs now conference Board OF Educator
elected for four years Is as III"
lanes W. Moore, r. 7. WILSON, -, H. %
Rrown. c. +. Conner, w. n. Anvil Sa''i -
q Moss. II. Ferguson, J. - Dtoe' - ~ I,
G. Vanderslice, A. Coke onil,"' rrhw /,
Uarreu, Charles w Hunter' ~. -" "
w = Davis. J. T.. Chancellor A. VI
tfo,yiett I II. Lavender, q. +. ADAMS
chester shepherd. f.. '. White' W. d"
Jones. and John +. Maps.
rtNANCIAL AND STATISTICAL IN
The following Is summary u Wv
suit; Of the years WORK ,,o- &c, 9,
49,. the suuport OF the ministry .$lS"Sof o
whole amount during the year o.o d,
for all purposes. .''''''' ''''VY
Number Of Sunday schools...''.''''''' OF
Officers and teachers ...'.'''''''''''''' 20 20
Scholars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '''''''''
Local preachers ...,....'''''''''''''''" -
Adult baptisms ....,...'''''''''''''''' as
Infant baptlsms .'..''''''''''''''''''''' g. 8,
Members ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '''''' m.
| Gain Observation-Disclosures
Number Of churches .......'''''''''...,'. .,
Value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :,
Number Of parsonages ....'''''''''''.. zoo, -
| Value ..........s...s' ''s'''' SO &,
Epworth Leagues ....'....''''''''''''''', oe
| League members ..........'''''''''''''''i
FINANCIAL.
.e- .......S9 S04
| Conference ..,....... 1916 4
n'snop9 '.............. $50
| Church extcnsiOn .........''.''''''' 20,
FOREIGN missions ...........''''''''' i''o o,i
| Domestic missions ........'''''''''' lV','' ,
| General conference expense ..'''' ~
| y t'',IN' No., ....... 1902
num- 1870 g'i .... 52j
| -. i.fn.l II, sin rinc- nrni -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
DENTISTS SEE THE SIGHTS.
They Take in the City Before Going to
Their Homes.

The Georgia State Dental Associate
closed its annual session yesterday morn
ing and most of the members left for
home last night after spending the day in
sightseeing in the city. The meeting was
one of the most largely attended and one
of the most successful the association
has ever held.
The last days proceedings of the asso-
citation We're very interesting and a num-
Der of papers were read and discussed.
Some interesting clinical work was also
done. a resolution was passed making
each member OF the association a commit
tee of one 10 report all violations of the
state dental law in his neighborhood.
The Georgia dental law recognizes no
dip omas but requires every intending
practitioner of dentistry in the state to
pass an examination before the state ex-
aiming board.
The present examining board consists
of j. H. Coyle, of ThOmasville, chairman;
ID. D. Atkinson of Brunswick, secretary;
H. H. johnson, of Macon, treasurer; A.
@. Bouton, of Savannah, and 3. II.
Catchings, of Atlanta. Twelve candidates
appeared before the board for examina-
tion at this session, four of whom were
rejected, two OF the rejected parties
being graduates of dental colleges.
A resolution was passed before adjourn
ment expressing the thanks or the dSSOcl-
alton to Messrs. Bohan ~ Cowan, propri-
etors Of the Hotel Tybee, for their ulre-
hitting attention and courtesies extended
TO the members. The dentists were loud
in their praises of the treatment they re-
ceived at Tybee, and declared they had
never spent more pleasant time any
where. Taken all in all the meeting was
a very interesting and instructive one.
A lot of new and improved appliances for
lessening pain and saving labor were in
troduced.
The following is the full board of Of
ficers elected for the ensuing year:
President-Dr. w. w. Hill, of Wash
ington.
First Vice President-Dr. H. S. Cold
ing, of Savannah.
Second Vice President-Dr J. S.
Thompson, of Atlanta.
Corresponding Secretary-Dr. o. H.
Mcdonald, of Griffin.
Recording Secretary-Dr. S. II. Mckee,
of Americas.
Treasurer-H. A. Lowrance, of Athens.
Executive Committee H. r. Jewett, of
Atlanta; w. S. Simmons, of Guyton, J.
c. Brewer, of Valdosta; d. Hops, of Sa-
vannah; j. w. Mason, of Macon.
The ASSOCIATION adjourned to meet at
Indian Springs next May, the exact date
to be fixed by the executive committee.
A large party of the dentists, accompanied
by the Savannah dentists, took in the
yacht races at Thunderbolt yesterday
afternoon. The sight was a novel one to
most of them, and they seemed to be very
much pleased at the exhibition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
CITY BREVITTES.

Rev. DR. j. J. Durham will deliver a
special discourse to the Wyoming Social
Club tonight at the Second Baptist
church on the subject, "A Great Ball.
One of the old residents of Savannah in
formed a MORNING News reporter yester-
day that the MORNING News was in error
in stating that Hiram Roberts was presi-
dent OF the old Bank of the State of Geor-
gia, Sl-bill of which was found recently
among the records of the Oglethorpe
Light Infantry. MIR. Anthony Porter,
the gentleman said, was the president of
the Bank of the State of Georgia ]. X.
Te1t was cashier and Wallace Cumming
teller. All these gentlemen are we'll re-
membered The bank occupied the red
brick building facing johnson square,
now occupied by Hull ~ Lathrop. Many
of the citizens of Savannah have feeling
remembrance Of the financial ending Of
Mr.. Roberts bank.
At the second quarterly conference of
Wesley Monumental church, Rev. T. w
Hinton occupied the chair, with MIR. c.
II. Carson, secretary. The following
members were presents: Rev. T. w. Hin
ton. presiding elder; Rev. A. M. Williams,
pastor; w. b. Stubbs, Sunday school
superintendent; e. H. Carson, G. H Dor
sett, trustees and stewards Robert,L. M
Parks, William Pease, l. Rowland, Henry
A. Ernst, ID. 9. Carson, Lewis A. Nelson,
b. f. Billiard, William NJ Craft and T.
Fl. MaXey, stewards. The pastors re-
ports of the church and Sunday school
were very encouraging, The church
membership is 529 The Sunday school
has good average attendance; a normal
class, taught by the pastor, a large infant
class, a visitors class in charge of Mr..
Pease, besides the regular classes. The
following were elected delegates to the
district conference, to be held at Waynes-
boro, July 5 to 8: Samuel B. Adams, William
M. Craft, b. Il. Billiard, c. H. Carson.
L. II. Nelson, w. B. Stubs, T. L. John
ston, l. Rowland I. H. Maxey. Exley
mission was reported in fine condition
and doing a good work. Rev. MIR Booth
is in charge of this work. DIR. Hinton
will preach to-day at Wesley church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
TRIED TWO MORE HOUSES.
The Burglars Failed Because the
Bolts Were Too Strong.

AhO - uAE Aet4S 3GNdAS0 bnC
Bolts Were Too Strong.
The burglars are still at 1t on Duffy
street. Two more houses have been tried
in the last night or two.
Following the robbing of Mr. Farr's
house, No. l40 Duffy street, attempts were
made to enter MIR. Percy Sugdeu's house,
No. 159 Duffy, and that of Mr.. Arthur M.
Honour, next to Mr.. Sugdens. A chair
was taken from an adjoining piazza and
put under a rear window of Mr.. Honour's
house. The robber climbed up and cut
the blinds, but the window was fastened
down and he gave up the job.
He then took the chair over the fence
into MIR, Sugden's yard and tried the
windows there, but didn't get in and left
the chair.
The next night he tried Mr.. Sugden's
house again A board was pulled from
under the house and stood under the win
dow for sort of ladder The robber cut
the blinds again and opened them, but
was unable 10 pry up the window sash,
which was securely fastened at the top
In two nights attempts were made to
rob three houses within twenty yards Of
each other. In only one instance were
the robbers successful.
The only way that people are able to
sleep in safety now is TO close and heavily
bolt the windows of their houses when
they go to bed or CRATE the windows with
iron bars. With the hot weather on,
sleep in a room with closed and bolted
windows is rather uncomfortable, but
there seems no alternative except to in
vite robbery. The people have about
given up any idea of the city attempting
to stop the burglaries They have been
going on in the southern section of the
city for year and half under the noses
of the police and detectives without an
arrest being made even of suspect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
THE NAVAL RESERVES.
The Company to Be Uniformed Before
Being Mustered in on July 1.

The Company to Be Uniformed Before
Being Mustered in on July L.
The Savannah Naval Reserve will meet
tomorrow night at its armory. AS the
company expects to be mustered into the
state troops about July /, and will have
to appear in uniform, the matter of ac-
cepting the bid for the service uniform
will be taken up
The officers of the company are en-
couraCed by the number Of applications
now coming in. The mem bership is now
forty.
The service uniform which it will have
consists of a white duck working suit, as
1t is called. The equipment which will
be furnished by the United States govern
ment will include the Lee magazine rife
and cutlasses. Until the regulation
equipments are secured the company will
drill in cutlass drill with single sticks, or
wood cutlasses, the same as are used at
the naval academy.
A lively interest is being taken in the
new company, which will be a strong adj,
junct to the military forces of Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
In the Superior Court.

In the suit of Cluett, Coon & Co., against
Charles e. Wakefield, an intervention was
filed yesterday by Wilson Bros, of Chi
cage, who were made parties plaintiff,
their bill being $3.50.
Louis b. M0rees, former subject of
the King of Belgium, was made a citizen
of the United States by Judge Falugant.
A letter was received at the lice of the
ordinary yesterday stating that Celia
Ann Robertson, a colored lunatic, died at
the asylum in Milledgeville last Thursday,
June IA, of heart disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
The Sea Island Hotel.

The famous Sea Island hotel at Beau
fort, S. c., is now ready for summer visi-
tors. This house is well-known for its
excellent table, comfortable beds, and
delightful situation. Mrs. Odell does
everything for the comfort fher patrons,
and now that the new pier and bath
houses have been completed, there is no
place better adapted for summer outing
than Beaufort and the Sea Island hotel.
Special rates of 81 week and upward
are made, and rooms may be engaged by
addressing Mrs. A. f. Odell, Beaufort,
s. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
ST. vINcENT's WEEK.
The Commencement Exercises to Be-
gin Tomorrow.

The Commencement Exercises to Be-
gin Tomorrow.
The young ladies of st. Vincent's Acad-
envy are preparing a most interesting
programme for the annual commence
ment, which will take place in Catholic
Library hall, next Thursday evening.
The musical selections are exception
ally fine, and the young ladies will be ac-
companied by full orchestra under
direction of Prof. HuDner.
The graduating class is one of the most
brilliant and graceful that has ever
carried off the honors of the academy.
The annual reunion of st. Vincent's
Alumne Association will take place in
the academy library tomorrow, and
promises TO be a most interesting affair.
Mrs. p. h. Price, president of the asso-
citation, arrived in the city this morning.
Miss Hays, of Greenville, Fla, came
down last night to attend the reunion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Annual Examinations to Close
This Weeks.

The examinations in the public schools
will close this week. The graduating
class of the high school has finished all
Of its examinations except that in arith-
metic, which will be taken up tomorrow.
The results of tho examinations so far
have been very creditable. 1t will be sew
eral days. yet before the names of the
honor pupils are known. The principals
Of the grammar schools report that the
examinations in their schools are pro
crossing very satisfactorily, and they ex-
pect TO make a good showing in the years
work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17

Durant. Miss, ONCE of ]. s. Rosamond
Messrs- Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen-While in Sal Antonio lex. last
spring, saw your advertisement OF 2. p. p.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassum) IN
the paper for the cur9 OF rheumatism. and
thought | would try a DoLtle, finding sneh
great relief from II, on my return home had
my druggist, Mr.. John Mcclellan, to order me
a supply. After taking. think ten rottIes
nave not ha1 pain or ache since, previous 10
that suffered for twenty live l25J wears. and
Gou!d not get the least teneAt until | tried
p. p. p, and therefore. take nleasurc ~
recommending it to all Yours truly j. s.
ROsAMOND. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
IN STOCK TODAY
At EstilPs News Dspot, 21h Bull
Street


Down the River to the Sea-" by
Miss Machar; 'Ranlo VS.. Merit.D
by Victoria Worthington; "The
Green Bay Tree" by w. H. Will
llins and Herbert Vivian: esther
Waters" by George Moore; DIR Jack"
by st. George Rath bone; An Unspeaka-
bic Siren" by John Gilliat; in the
China Sea-" by Seward w. Hopkins;
Stories of the Turf" Outing Library,
No l; Tales From Town Topics"
No IL: Season, for july; New
York Daily Herald, World, Sun, Times,
Tribune, Press, America, Recorder,
Heitung, Sporting World, Phil
adelphia Daily Press, Times, Re.
cord, Boston Daily Herald, Globe.
Washington ID. c. Post, Chicago In,
ter Ocean, Times, Cincinnati Ga
zette, Enquirer Louisville Courier
journal, st. Louis Republic, At
anita Constitution, Augusta Chronicle,
Charleston News and Courier, Columbia
Is O. State, Florida Times Union, Flor
ida Citizen, Atlanta Jourual.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
DYSPEPSIA AND rxnrersr,o,,

In their worst forms are cured bv the use NJ
T. 7. =. hyou are debiitated and run down
or II YOU need tonic to regain flesh ana LOST
appetite, strength and yigor, take p = =
ana GU Will be strong aud healthy. For shat
tered constitutions and lost manhood p. p -
lPrlekly Ash, Poke Root and Potassiurni is
lne King OF all medicines p. r. p. Is the
greatest blood purifier In The world gor ss SIe
by all druggists.-ad. Va '''e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
Tho Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup Of Figs, under all
conditions, make it their fayorite rem
edy. To get the true and genuine article
look for the name of the California Fip
Syrup Company, printed near the bottom
of the package.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
THE wEEELMANs ROAD RACE.
It Will Take Place This Year on
July T.

Alta late meeting of the board of mana
gers of the Savannah wheelmen, it was
decided to give the annual road race on
the afternoon of July over the same
course as that of last year A great many
of the whcelmen are now practising for
the event, and an exciting race is an
tlcipatcd. The managers at first CON
templated making it an open event, but
later decided TO make it club affair for
the mem Oers of the Savannah wheelmen
only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
SURE TO WIN.
A Recognized Candidate for Public
Patronage.

n N1VUB l4AtU ObuuIuaLo lot PUBIC
Patronage.
The greatest harmony exists among the
citizens Of this city as regards the candi-
dacy Of Fl. Logan for caterer to the public
taste. He has proven his ability to hold
the Office acceptably TO people who appre-
ciate his endeavors to successfully serve
them on all occasions with the finest the
market affords. just now ne is receiving
some OF the choicest meats from the west.
His selections of delicacios are unequaled
anywhere IN this country. They include
Logan's famous rounds Of corned beef,
sweet picked tongues and rice field lam bs.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17

Dashaway-I have been taking horseback
lessons for the last week.
Cleverton-how are you getting on?
Dashaway--IY got so l can sit down.
Brooklyn Life.
The Moscow Gazette says that Emperor
William win probably be the cars guest at
the northern army maneuVers, which win be
held around Smolensk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
Tybeee Schedules Effective June 10.

Leave Savannah, daily, $50 a. M, 2 go
p M, 4:30 p. m, 6;l5 p. m, $50 p. m.
Sunday only, $50 a. M, l1:10 a. m.
Leave Tybee, daily, 700 a. m, 11:40 a.
m, sos p. M, $3.50 p m. daily except
Sunday, 4:25 p. m. Sunday only, 12:4O D.
m, 4:51 p. m. Clement Saussy. Superin-
tendent; }. G. Halle, General Passenger
Agent.-nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
HA1NEs' AssArLANrs FINED.
Fogarty and Drewry 500 Each and
Lynch go.

Aynch - ~.
Thomas Focarty and Michael Drewrv
were fined 800 each or thirty. days on the
chain gang by Recorder Wilson in the
police court yesterday morning for as
saulting and beating Policeman Haiues
Saturday night, June 2. In addition, the
two men were turned over to the superior
court on the charge of assault with in
tent to mLLGer.
In the case of Pat Lynch, who was ar
rested for the same otfcnse, the recorder
decided that there was nOt.su1icient evil
dence upon which to hold him. Forarty
and DrewPy will appeal 10 council from
from the recorders decision through
their counsel, z. j. O'Connor, Esq. Mr..
O'Connor made the plea in the recorders
court that the men had acted in self de-
Tense, but the recorder could not see it that
way, and imposed the heaviest sentence
allowed by the statute upon the men. w.
w. Osborne appeared 1or the state, and
made aisevere arrdignmeut of the men.
He declared the assault to be one Of the
most cowardly ana uuproyokod ever COM
mitted in Chatham county.
Policeman HainCs testified that TIE
three men, Lynch, torarty and Drewry,
were acting in a diSorderIy manner on
West Broad street, and when he ordered
them to move on, FoTarty, VITO was under
INC lnuucnCe OF nQuOf, ucleu MIN. lie
caught hold OF Focarty Tor the purpose of
arresting him, but the latter broke away
and escaped into the adjoining house.
Lynch then cursed the officer for attempt
ing TO arrest tocarty and was placed
under arrest by Haines, who started to
the nearest box to send IN a call Tor the
patrol wagon.
togarty and Drewry came to Lynchs
assistance, and Haincs turned Lynch
loose and grabbed hold of Fo rarty. They
clinched and fell to the ground, the police
man on top, but togartv rolled him over.
he heard Drewry say, Lets kill the
--." Then some one struck him, and
he became unconscious.
Tho testimony Of several other wit
nesses corroborated the O. GERS state
menJ and showed that the beating was
done by Drewry and Fogarty, 1t was
upon this testimony that the recorder inn
posed the heaviest penalty within his
power MIR O'Conuor hopes to gain Il
reduction i'll the fine by the appeal to
council to a point which will enable the
men to pay it and save going to the gang.
Lynch WAS fined $40 or twenty days in
Jail for resisting and obstructing an Off
Ger in the discharge of his duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17

-Boy-Ih' teacher is learnin' us to sing
Happy Land Of Freedom
4. Father- Bedad freedom is q fine thing. so
A. Is rms nllssld country is tn only place
IN the wo0rld phwere a mon has HueFtv TO
sntop Worruk phen he d asses, an make
Everybody Use shop, too.-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
LUDOEN a saTEs S. N. u.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES - SIM
%. ~ u: thunder showers: slight changes IN
temperature; southeast to southwest Win
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-17
Reohabite omcers Elected.

Forest City Tent No. II, l. o. Recha-
bites of North America, Stafford Unity,
has elected the following officers:
Shepherd-Mrs l.. Buchanan.
p. c. R.-Nlrs w. E. Woods.
c. R.-Mrs A. j. Culver
D. R.-Mrs. j. j. Morris.
Il. S--Miss II. E. Quantock.
f. S.-Mrs. G. p. Murphey.
Treasurer-Capt Lewis Virgins.
Levite-Nliss t.bbie Otto
l. G.-Miss Florence Backman.
Q. G.-Mrs. Il. Backman.
Trustees-Mrs. a. Y. Culver Mrs. J. j.
Morris aud Mrs. r. Backman.
Delegate to the High Tent that con-
venes in east Liverpool, o., Sept. IL, 1894
". Il. St. Cloud.