davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

the receipts at the ports showed falling off.
To this may be added some new buying
some demand from the south and less pres.
sure to sell. But the market was too narrow
to call for extended notice Not In many
months have the sales fallen to so low a
point
New York, April 14-Rlordan & Co. say of
cotton to-day: The improvement in price OF
cotton that eliminated a week ago, when
May touched 7703, seems to have had the
effect Of bringing great deal of cotton to
market AT all events the movement OF the
week has been Unexpectedly large and suifi
Gent to cause some revulsion of opinion in
the trade as to the probable outturn Of the
crop. The result has been sharp decline
amounting at the extreme figures to - points
May deliveries which touched 1856 yesterday
and closed atT.ilc, opened to-day at 1890, bit
rallied to 744c, which was the closing price,
with the tone firm. The receipts today were
light and the estimate of New Orleans re-
celpts on Monday is only about one half of the
receipts on the same day last year. The con-
ditfons at the moment do not seem to US to
warrant the hope of any sustained
and important advance. There now
seems no reason to doubt the
supply will he ample for the need of con
sumption. The belief is growing that the
acreage Of the new crop will show consider
able increase where the spell of bad weather
has now given place to the pleasant spring
sunshine, which will favor planting opera
tions. Then there is a marked absence Of
speculation, without which 1t is impossible to
get bull market under the existing rela-
tons of supply and demand. 1t Is true that
general business continues to improve and
that the present price of cotton is exceeding ly
low. These considerations may tend to give
us some improvement next week, but we do
not feel hopeful of any material rise in values
In the immediate future. unless the season
should be very had one for the crop. and
upon any good rally we are inclined to De-
heve that it would lie safer to sell than to
Duy.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

open kettle, good to choice 80838c quiet
and steady Peanuls steady; fancy hand.
picked 3AQ4c. Coffee-options steady, IN
changed to 10 points up; May Is lO9l6 1851
July is 65015 20; September IS 0Oal5 10; De.
cember IA 25@l4 40; spot Rio dull and steady;
No. 4 l7A@l77sc. Sugar, raw, dull and
steady; fair refining 7-l6c; refined steady
and qCiet; off l1-1e04c; standard A,
1-1G6414c; cut loaf l3-1GG5c; crushed
4 13-l6G5c; graduated 4 l-l6Q4ec. Freights
to Liverpool quiet and hrmer; cotton steam
9-64d; grain, steam 21ad.
Chicago, April 1.-The news on wheat to-
day was all more or less calculated to cause
disappointment to holders. The most de-
pressing feature of the market, however, was
the large amount of long wheat that was Tor
sale at the opening Nobody appeared to
pose of. A further drop Of 80
was made before any resistance worth SPEAK
ing OF was met with. some large commission
no ses became buyers about this time and
thereafter steadier to firm feeling ruled,
May rcactiny to 604c, where 1t clOsed1Wltn
net loss OF 5sc for the day. Coma prom,
nent trader put II that there was no news ana
TO business in corn to day. SO little was
done that up until fifteen minutes OF inc
close, the range OF prices we're wltnlh ~ VI
cent limit .,o,d Later aot ana Jq Iss
was added to the range but the close was at
exactly the same point as yesterday Ua ts
were dull and without feature. Nnat NUS
change in prices occurred were IN sym a'l5
with wheat. At the close May was
lower than yesterday. PrOvisions.w-ihe
opening in this market was strong men
wheat was easy the product sympathlseut
but some demandfappeared and prices Teto''
cred Later business became duh and ten
dency to sag was shown, but gains were made
over yesterday on everything at the cl S0GGa
May pork was sc higher; May lara l2''c
higher, and May rihs 3lac higher. -,.,,,
Chicago, April 14.-Cash quotations Wer9
as follows: Flour was dull ana prices easy
hut uncha lged. Wheat-No spring 29aC "a,
No. 2 red 59hc, Corn-No. 2, 3s]4c' "a aVSi,
No. 2, 31@c, Mess pork, per barrel az s, ~
G0al2 s2%. Lara, per 100 pounds, 81 t09T ,o-t;
Short rib sides St 81 1850 g. Dry saiIeu
shoulders boxed, s. 87l@S6 12A; Shor. cl 5oG
SIDES IS 85@S6 81. Whisky, distillers nnlSn'u
poOlg 81 IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
EXPORTS OF COTTON.


New York, April 14.-Flour dull and easv;
winter wheat, low grades 81 0011&2 45; patents
- 25GS SO; Minnesota clear 50 50aS2 90;
supernne ii 75HS2 10; Minnesota patents 40 81
0S4 As; low extras 81 0569i2 AZ; southern, -four
dull and easy; common to fair extras 81 O01
IS %; good to choice extras S3 l04Sl 20
Wheat dull, lWlAC lower. closing steady:
No. red in store and elevator 62La 629{c;
ahoat 64c; options dull and irregular with the
opening weak, and declining 19sGbl1Sn, closing
weak at 1460lIac below yesterday after rally
ing 5s04c on covering: no. 2 red Anril G2lsc;
May 63c; June 63Bc. Corn duh and nrmer:
No 2, 1870 elevator; 44s6c afoat; ungraded
mixed 432s944c; steamer mixed 42bc; OBJ
tons dull. steady, sc lower; April ave; May
SIAc; May $3.50; July 35%c; spot No. 2 red
SS ~ NO white 40%c; mixed western,
S7HQ3szac white western 39Q451lc. Hay
quiet; choice steady; shipping 60065c; good
CHOICE 750s5c. Beef quiet and steady;
family Sl2 O01Sl4 90; extra mess IS 00ftSs so.
Beef hams duil at Sl6 90. Tierced beef quiet:
city extra India mess Ss O0aSl9 90. Cut
meats quiet and steady; picked ellies re:
picked shoulders 6Ac; picked hams gslc;
mtddles nominal. Lard quiet and firmer;
western steam SS O5 bid; city a. 50: April
- co. July IL 20; refined flrmer continent
IS 90; South American rs 70; compound SO 20
MS6 p. Pork more active and drm; mess
81 OO0Sl4 25; extra prime Sl3 006l$l3 So But
ter moderate demand; fine firm: state dairy
new lt024c; state dairy. old, ll0i7;3c; state
creamery, new, 25c western dairy new. 100
Ice; western creamery, new. l7025c; Elgins
2oc. Molasses, foreign nominal; New Orleans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

Philadelphia, rosin, nc. q 100 Ms, spirits,
Soc to Baltimore, rosin, nc. z 100 MS;
spirits. 7Uc.
Cotton-By steam-Market dull and nomi-
nal; moderate inquiry for room. Rates are,
per 100 MS, direct; Genoa, soc; BARGE
Iona, Doc; Bremen, 43c; Liverpool
via New York, 42c Havre via New
York, 45c; Reval via New York zoe;
Amsterdam via New York, 42c; Amster-
dam via Baltimore 40c; Antwerp via New
York, 45c; Antwerp via Baltimore, 40c; Bre-
men via New York, SOC; Genoa via New YORK
60c; Hamburg via New York 46c; Boston per
bale, 81 %; New York, per bale, 81 90; Phil
adelphia, per bale, 81 co.; Baltimore, 81 90.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry steady; fair demand;
grown fowls T. pair, 60870c; q grown, 4565Oc;
ket for eggs is steady; market fully supplied;
country u dozen, 10011c. Peanuts-Ample
stock; demand fair; market steady; fancy
hand-picked Virginia, u 10, Sc; hand picked
@ b, SIC; small hand-picked, II n, 3Ac
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

LOTS.
Savannah Cottage and
Improvement Co......51
Charles F. Graham, prop.
Pulaski House. ....... 6
P.T.Moore, M'd'se broker, 4
w. E. Grady, of Wilson
q Grady. ........ 2
A. M. West, Jr., with J.B.
Duckworth & Co., cot
ton exporters. ..... 2
H. E. Whalev, mngr Ply
mouth Rock Pants Co.. 4
Mary E. Whaley...... 49,. 2
Paul Rehnberg, wire art
list, De Soto hotel. go. 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
Endorsements From Some of the
First Settlers of West Savannah.

West Savannah April Il TO My Friends and the Public General
1892 take pleasure announcing that have
neof
[Signedl b.
9I
ehealth land
has the eighteen months.
[Signedl EDWARD S
K %
West savannah April ~ ls94-To the Public Ihave living West
represented Sgned ALLEN
West savannah April - that the Electric running
high
and
G.
j. str et
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

LOTS.
Edw. S.Everett,with Pat
erson, Downing & Co.,. 3
HUMPHREYS q Reddick,
Stockton, Ga. 3
{. w. Hammeran, with ].
B. Halsh & Weber. =. 2
r. Librels & Brown,
Gainesville, Fla. ..... 2
A. T. Kelly,with Lindsay
& Morgan. ........... 2
Mrs. Annie Mcclure ... 2
Frank Goolsley ......... /
M. M. Eason. .......... 2
A. Il. Jones. ........... 2
Capt. w, H. Spencer. -. 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

LOTS.
]. w. Johnson ...... l
Moses S. Gardner ..... 3
K. K. Sloat, Oppenheim,
SlOat q CO........ l
Mrs. May C.Oppenheimer 2
Geo. F. Collum, Jackson
vile, Fla. .......... 2
D. N. Thomasson -. 2
L. r. Robinson ......... 2
Dave Robinson. ........ 4
Mrs. ]. Birnbaum, trustee, 1
Carry Birnbaum ... l
Mrs. Mariana Gardner. l
]. F. Morrissey ......... 2
Beula V. Patters on. ..... 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

The market is firm. The sales to-day were
go barrels. The quotations at the Board of
Trade are as follows:
Naval Stores.

Spirits Turpentine-The market was held
firm at 26c, although there were bids at lower
prices The sales at quotations amounted to
about 500 casks. At the Board OF Trade the
market at the opening was quoted firmly
held" at zoe for regulars, with sales OF $50
casks. At the close there was no change.
Rosin-Common grades went off 3 cents per
barrel. The demand was fair and sales
amounted TO about 800 barrels. AT the
Board of Trade the market opened steady
with sales of sos barrels The sales reported
at the last call were 345 barrels. The official
quotations were as follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
eading futures RANGED as follows:

Baltimore, April IA. - Flour uncnan MA
western superine 81 sO0S2 co. western =, SA 65
81 1902 80 western family " 1oQy SS,r gy
winter wheat patent So 2503 5O spilhLg
wheat. patent 85 6O0$9 go; spring stra g1at
81 25aSj So Wheat steady; NO. req 91 q M ~.
6lA06lBc; April 6l5sc bid; May otteS1S5ssT
July 6556d63Bc; steamer No. req o stggodS!
milling, by sample 59h@e2c Corn st eisa3
mixed spot 455s045Ac; April 44Ao ao Ism.
May 4394d4}Rc; July 45c asked sIe"u IA
mixed 4o1a043Ac; southern. by sanlPi0' oats
4ec; southern on grades, 4544d55oi52aoo.. No
firm No 2 white western do05s'3ei ,os w. ie
mixed western S5H056c stock I ohojce
Rye dull; no. 2 556D56c. Hay steady s[ [h9 50S
active: good 10 choice timothy slt,, Do
S15 90. Grain freights steady, unsIISITs Nd.
steam to Liverpool, per bushel IS 90 ou ,S1ggnds
Cork, for orders IS; cotton. per ~ P Gjejus
2Sc; -four per 100 pounds. lOc fIo ssbt9',,1id.
firm; mess pork, Sl4 20. Bulk meats &c
ers 7c short rib sides re; clear slue9 ~
Sugar-cured smoked shoulders oAc,a 10 10.
small l2c; large, ll%c Lard reli slac, IKE,
Butter firm unchanged; creamery i ss'. tore
ladle fancy 15G1l7c; rolls, line l5Gloo' Cofee
packed lOa1lc Eggs firm at ITO lt2s,,, led
nrm; No T. 179Fc. Sugar steady gran
4.3sc Whisky firm at 81 2i01l %. ~. nm.
Cincinnati April IA Flour ,a SsSou{ family
changed; spring patents 50 1Q@e55 70 Wheat
~ 4OGl32 IS fancy Il s50S3 ", M
quiet; No 2 red. b7Iac. Corn steaqy' tg-i.c;
mixed, track, 40MOnc: No. Whlsso Shite.
No yellow Ale. Oats firm; NO w."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
Freights.

Lumber-By sail-Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business Is more or less
nominal The rates from this and nearby
Georgia ports are quoted at a 01l6 20 for a
range including Baltimore and Portland, Ne
Railroad ties, basis "A feet, lie Timber 500
81 90 higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario
Sl2 O08 IL 90; Buenos Ayres, or Montevideo
$40 00@ll 90; to Rio Janeiro. 81 90; TO Span
ish and Mediterranean ports, Sli 30t1l so; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for lum
Ter, "a 6s standard.
BY Steam--ro New York, 500; to Phila-
delphia, 400; to Boston, $500; to Baltimore,
$500
Naval Stores-The market is steady. with
good demand for spot vessels and vessels to
arrive IN April or summer months
Large, Cork, for orders are placed
at rs sd and IS Cd; medium sized 2s Sd and
IS South America, rOsin, &c p barrel of
$50 pounds Coastwise-Steam-to Boston
lie y 100 MS. on rosin. soc, on spirits; to New
York, rosin, Shc q 100 MS spirits s5c to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

STATE BONDS.
Alabama A..... 1004 Tenn, new set. IS. 103
do B............102 Tenn, new set. IS 103H
do C............. o. Tenn. new set. 3s. 70
La stamped As 100 Virginia 6 s pref. 30
NorthCarolina4s SO Va. Trust Reefs. 80
NorthC Cardinals 100 Va. Fund'g Debt. 60A
Tennessee, olds.. 60
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

Financial


lIWIIVN IS EH6Ns
Domestic Exchange-The tone Of the mar
ket is steady. Banks are buying at par and
selling at 4 per cent premium up TO IS GOO.
and over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


New York, April IA, 4 p. m.--Money on call
is easy at per cent. The last loan was at
per cent and at the closing was offered at
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, a1s044 per cent
Bar silver 63-sc.
Sterling exchange is firm. with actual bust
ness IN bankers bills at "a s7614 s74 for
sixty days and S. 8,J50I SO I. for demand;
posted rates 81 s "a s)1s.
Commercial bills "a s6al@4 s71s for sixty
days and 81 "a S3Ia for demand.
Government bonds nrm. State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds strong
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected
New York, April 1.-THE following were
the opening quotations at the Stock Exchange
to-day:
Er.e........... 49, 1875
Chicago and Northwestern. 1O9
Norfolk and Western preferred ......... 249'
Newfoundland West Point Terminal. 80. 81
western Uhlon.... ............. ........ e4}s
New York, April 1.-THE sales Of stocks
were 10000 shares, Of which IS 539 were
bought 20.C0) shares. The stock opened 4
higher, at s5A, bounded up to 90, receded 10
20 and closed at 97ia. Innumerable reasons
were given for the rise. II was said that the
directors Will issue a statement Of the cOndi-
ton Of the property early next week; that
there Will oe no adverse legislation at this
session of congress- and finally, that an extra
cash dividend will be declared out OF
the surplus OF 1893. In the board the
shrewdest traders thought that the
advance was simply the result of
skill fully executed movement AGAINST the
shorts, Inc improvement In the stock led to
considerable covering in other parts Of the
list, and an advance Of A@l4 per cent. fol-
lowed, American Io0aceo, Delaware and
Hudson Chicago Gas, New Jersey Central
and Missouri Pacific leading. Reading, how
ever, was an exception, and declined to 2035
When Sugar re eded near the close the
market reacted in sympathy, and decline of
A08A per cent. was recorded. In final deal
ipgs. however. firmer tone prevailed, and
the general list left of steady at a fractional
recovery. In active stocks New York and
New Haven rose to 1873; railroad and miscel-
laneous bonds were strong. sales Of listed
sto ks, 1900 shares unlisted, ~ 0U0 shares.
lows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

The regular Saturdays business was done
on the Bay to-day. No particular interest
was taken in the market, and the inquiry was
very slow. The sales were 40 bales which
were reported at the second call at the Cot
ton Exchange. The market was easy and
unchanged at each call and closed at the fol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

LOTS.
S. S. Griffith. .......... 2
Sloat Bros, Stockton,
Ga. l
Mrs. P. Barrett. ....... l
B. E. Jones. ........... 2
Vim. NJ. Mosely. ........ 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
w z D I
100 Beautiful High Level lots Will Be o.
Ffered at Public Outcry at This Lovely Suburb.

5
w T II a%%
R%%a
% "a p dm pqhmnmhwHp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.

OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
Savannah, Ca, April IA, 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

New York, April 14.-Treasury balances
to-day were as follows: Coin, sl06 11400O; cur
rency, $40 III 900.
New York, April 14.-The weekly state
ment of the associated banks, issued by the
clearing house to-day, shows the following
oh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

Continued on Sixth Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-15

GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
A VALUABLE SECRET.
How wife Helps a Man to Hear

How a Wife Helps a Man to Bear
the His of Life.
If the anecdote is old, the lesson it bears
can never grow old, any more than can the
divine lesson of the Sermon on the Mount.
1t is related of Franklin that from the
window of his office in Philadelphia he no
tice a mechanic, among number of Others,
at work on a house which was being erected
close by, who always appeared to be in a
merry humor, and who had a kind and
cheerful smile for everyone be met Let the
day be ever so cold, gloomy or sunless, the
happy smile danced like sunbeam on his
cheerful countenance. Meeting him one
day, Franklin requested to know the secret
of his constant happy flow of spirits
'sIt's no secret, doctor,' the man replied,
81 got one of the best of wives and when l
go to work she always gives me a kind word
of encouragement and a blessing with her
parting KISS; and when I go home she is
sure to meet me with a smile and kiss of
welcome; and then tea is sure to be ready,
and, as we chat in the evening, find she has
been doing so many little things through the
day to please me that | cannot find it in my
heart to speak an unkind word, or give an
unkind look to anybody
And Franklin adds:-"What an influence
hath woman over the heart of man to soften
it and make it the fountain of cheerful and
pure emotions" Speak gently, then. A
happy smile and kind word of greeting
after the tolls of the day are over, cost moth
ing, and go far towards making a home
happy and peaceful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
Mr.. VOLTS ERROR
Flirted with Waxen Beauties ani
Got Into Trouble.

Flirted with Waxen Beauties and
Got into Trouble.
Frederick Wolf, clerk, residing at No.
240 Erie street, had an experience early this
morning which he is not likely soon to for
get. VOLTS particular brand of ''tipple"
last night caused him to sea things"
While endeayoring TO make his way home
he happened to pass the hair dressing
parlor Of Abraln Raffell, of No. 297 Grove.
street An electric light ON an adjacent
which he has half dazen wax blsts of wom-
en- whose hair is arraigned in as many diff
ferent styles.
The pretty women attracted VOLTS atten
ton He smiled, bowed and raised his hat.
The waxen heads acknowledged Mr.. VOLTS
polite salutation. Bolstering himself up
against the lamp post, he admired the half
dozen beauties for period of ten minutes,
and then one more forward than the others
beckoned Mr.. Wolf to enter lat least SO he
imagined).
MI. Wolf cleared his throat, steadied him
self and started for the door For ten
minutes he waited to be admitted, but the
women had turned their backs upon him.
This angered Mr.. Wolf He expressed his
terms and in such tone of voice that he
aroused the entire neighborhood.
Heads appeared at windows and
light articles Of household fur
niture were hurled at him, together with
bits of choice language. VOLTS next move
was to kick the door down. Mr.. Raffel at
this point interposed objections, and called
Policeman Cannon, and Wolf was locked up.
This morning his explanation of his illu-
sion caused considerable amusement in
court. Justice ODonnell fined him So,
which he paid, and departed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
WHICH FEELS MOST 2
Experiments Show Mans Senses Al
Keener Than Woman's.

experiments SNOW Mkau7S SeMBSS Are
Keener Than Woman's.
Thoughtful and observant persons do not
need demonstration that the senses are less
keen in woman than in man.
Their own experience has revealed that
natural law. But, since we are not all
thoughtful or observant, the experiments of
Prof. Nichols and Browne are welcome.
These American physiologists have begun
to experiment with the sense of smell.
They took four substances most strongly
odoriferous- essence of Glove, of garlic OF
lemon and.prussic acid.
Each of these they diluted with pure water
in a growing proportion, filling set of bot
ties at every degree of the scale, until the
last set represented one part of the test sub
stance to 100000 parts of water.
Then they shuffied the bottles, so to speak,
and called in fourty-four men and thirty
eight women, chosen from the various ranks
of life, all young and healthy.
These representatives of either sex were
instructed to arrange the bottles, guided by
the sense of smell, putting eata-- set of tine
lures by itself, garlic with garlic, lemon with
lemon etc.
To put results shortly, the women were
not in it. None of them could trace prussic
acid beyond the dilution of 1000 parts to /,
while most of the men traced it up to 100000
parts.
Three of the latter actually passed the ex-
treme limit, Identifying prussic acid at
single part in 100000
Beyond 100000 parts all the women failed
to recognize essence of lemon; all the men
detected it at 250,000.
This proportion represents their average
superiority all around Pail Mall Budget.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-03-28
STRAW BAIL sWINDLING.
Ernest Wolf Arraigned on Serious
Charges-A Regular Trade.

Ernest Wolf Arraigned on serious
Charges-A Regular Trade.
Ernest Wolf, a straw bail fellow, who
after many ventures, succeeded at last in
getting himself into serious trouble. He was
arraigned in court today on capias which
had been issued by Judge Hudspeth, and
which charged him with having obtained
money by false pretences.
William H. Hemming was on Monday ar
raigned in the Court of Sessions on an in
dictment for the larceny of bicycle from
Counsellor Allan Benny of Bayonne, and
was remanded for trial. Hemning's wife
yesterday, accompanied by Henry Schroeder,
appeared in court, and Schroeder offered to
go bail for Hemming. The court, after some
questioning, learned that Schroeder simply
represented Ernest Wolf, and had offered to
be bondsman at the request OF Wolf. The
court had but two weeks ago publicly told
Wolf that his bail would not, under any cir
cumstances, be accepted in the General Ses-
sions, because he was professional bonds
man. When Judge Hudspeth learned that
Wolf had procured Schroeder to act for
him, he directed Mrs Hemming to tell the
court stenographer all she Knew Of the case.
She had asked Wolf, she said, to bail her
husband out of jail, and Wolf said he would
do so, but he wanted 81 for the work. She
paid the money, and then Wolf said he
could have her husband acquitted Of the
charge or have the Indictment quashed for
$780, He said he had pull with the judges,
but in order to. exercise his influence over
them he required money to give them good
time. To this story Mrs. Hemming added
that at her solicitation Wolf had returned $5
of her money, but had kept $6.
Judge Hudspeth was SO indignant at the
story that he issued capias at once and
Counsellor Wise brought the straw bonds
men into court today. Judge Hudspeth
paroled Wolf into the custody Of John Weller
his counsel who will produced him in court
tomorrow for hearing.