davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-11
Galamirrinla.
aaomau ron aasinbolo 9rtu,ann.
l. 6 apitel.


Die iengenbe Gpriibbite, bic Der
min3is fleine unb bebenfli6 alters
fdma6 ausiebenoe &anonenofen eine
Giertelltunoe long ausseitrablt bate,
mar idnell oerflogen. Seu1te, unbe<
bagli6e Sdlte brans bur9 bic &ieen
unb Spalten bes idle9t idliesenben
Seniters in bas idmale @emad. ;3uz
weilen ertlirrten bic S9eiben leiie
unter einem beionoers beftigen @inbs
itcB ober elm flir5er @eseni6auer prai=
ielte ldrntenO uno unseitiim auf Ste
.3infplatten beS Da6es nie6er. Damn
bob mobl Der @eltere bon ben beioen,
tuelde ba am Glide iiber ibren gii6ern
iaBen, fir etn paar Sefunben ben
9opf, unb iiber iein @eIi9t elitt etmaS
fpie elm gusbrud bes geba9ens, mel
der aus ben gerbdltniHen, Die ibn
nmgaben, eigentli6 rur f9mer erfldrt
lperben fonnte.
Genn au9 bas Qbenbelleu, peldes
bic beioen 3immersenoiien erit un>
ldnsit beenbet su baben i6ienen, mar
-na6 ben porbanbenen @ei9irren uno
SpeiIereiten si iirtbeilen-pon iibers
aus bei1eibener Slrt geipefen. Da itane
ben an elmer @de beS TiI1es ueben
einem sroben Srobe ,inb einem T6pfz
den boil aussei@mul;enen 5dmeine.
fettes nod bic beioen benfelloien, iroe<
men Gafien, aus 6enen bic gliidliden
Gigentbiimer einen 2abetrunt selhliirft
batten, Der nit ipirfli6em Gaffee
ii6erli6 nur iebr menis aebnli9feit
9ebabt. Weni9itenS perbretteten bic
unbeltimmt brdunliGen Neite, bic in
ben @efdBen 3uriid9eblieben iparen,
einen irbr meni9 einlabenben QUIT
nad @iborie ooer sebrannter Gerite,
unO BON peri60nernSen 3utbaten, ME
Tie bel sliifli9er iituirten 2euten
3uder ober 0tabm ab;useben pflesen,
mar nirsenos OH benz Glide etinaS gu
erbliden.
Diirftis mie Die ausltattuns unb
Be1esun9 bieier 9lbenotafel mar aud
bic seiammte Ginri9t,tns bes fleinen
.3immers, baS fi9 6ur6 bic i9rdge
Senlteripanb unb bur6 eine febr ee>
ringe S0be auf ben erlten Blid als
cine Maniaroenitube fenn3ei6uete.
Wian mubte BON Der ;3abl uno Der
8eidaffenbeit Der sur Notbburft unb
8equelnlidfeit beS 2ebenS unbeoinst
erfurberlidea @esenltdnbe f6on eine
redt bei6eioene 8Oritelluns baben, u.n
bier feineS oieier unentbebrli6en
Oinse gu permihen-llnb lpenn es in
benz fablen @emad benno6 etpaS gab,
oas lid faIt wie 0iei9tbum ober Ser
idmenoun9 ausnabm, 10 mar eS ein3ig
Der breite uno oidt aefiillte 8iiderltdus
Der, lpel6er beiuabe bic Sdlfte Der
@ano ge9eniiber ben beiben eilernen
Gettitellen einnabm. 2(uf 8ii6er lino
Sfriptureu, bic jeoes uerfiisbare Sled
den Der Iildplatte bebedten, fiel oann
aud Der Nidti6ein Der etlpaS triiblelig
brennenben %ampe, unb lelbit auf bem
sSuBboben CAB eS einen iauber aufges
ididteten Stapsl BON 8iidern, bic
auseni6einlid ionit nirsenos unter5u>
bringen naren.
aber bic 9iebbaberei fir cine 8es
iddftisuns init selebrten Oinsen,
tuel9e man barna9 BET ben GemObnern
bes .3inmers tuObl porausiesen mubte,
idien bod nidf bel iebem bon ibneu
steid fart ausseprdgt gu iein. Der
9iinsere penisftens, elm ptelleiGt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-11
MmnoreiIe Siaette.

9eiet bic berfdiebeaeu @elesenbeis
ten. fir lpel6e bic
Siioiidbe 1saeific - guaict Ga9m,
rebnsirte &unbreiies8ilette ma@ 6ltli.
den pldben oerfauff.
GoaclaDe 5enpelritter, 8ofion,
Mah. Cine &ats fir bic @unbreiie
T. bis 22. 4uguif; giiliis bis gum 6.
October 1895.
Wegen ndberer gin5eIbeiten usnbet
Sud on ben nd9fen 5idet Ngentem
pber on
g.W. Sein. 6. s. parfs,
Sraffic Manager, A.@.p.&8.I.
5ouiton. Ser. pouitou, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-11

GoDlep's Otegifter, gio. % Alamc
pla3a bot einen &uf fiir guten altea
WbiSfep, bic befen gemii9ten @es
trdnte, feline Weine unb ausge3ei6nete
importirte unb einbeimiidbe @igarren
unb tets frii9es Bier. Ser gisentbhs
mer. Soc @oolep, perifebt fein @eiddft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-11
Ny}atthtes 8rDthers,

GIeiiGer, SOufons 81 Be
2iefern bas pDr5hsIi6fe &inbs, S6afs
unb S9neineH Heii9. 6 peaialitdt.
&aIbfleif d. Nle 9or-
ten BON Wurit. Gtfd, 9luitern, 8es
fitgel. Milb.
8eiteauneen werben in irgenb eiuer
Sbeile Der Stabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-11
9as nsme 9ones5tar< yaluis.

9as nsme 0ones5tar~ yaluis.
SSie fftb bic fleik'geu @anSe regen,
0Sie fid) Sas tumnclt nmnertuanbt,
SSie tie ba flupfen, bitnmern, ,a8en
llno miikts bleibet feine pamb.
Wsit mad1t'9en GmaOern it1iperbelaitet
9rifft 0Sagen Oa nnt QSagen eim
ltne niutmeroar tuirS bprt seraftet
gSenm bod fid3 auftbiirrnt gtein amf
Gtein.
ltnS tpeld)em 3iuede = iunllt Sbr
fraaem,
Der itul5e 8am 9etutomet fei2
9as ift, id5 iutn'S ipfort GaH fa8en.
9ie iteue sLOne Star" 0sraueret
ssrDnt crit Wollenouug bas 8esinuea-
Sci mteinem g8prt, itb iiib' es germ =
Damn fiattert BON ben bDd)ftem 3iumen
Die syabne NIT Dem Gimsel=stern!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-11
YaNa9e=Yiuettc auer art
M aa nnn boa europa.
i3tuifheabe6s.Naten miebriser als
ie 5ttbDr.

Sept III bic 3eit. Sidets au taufen
unb 8ermanbte unb 8efannte aus Der
alien 6eimatb beriiberfommen 3u laKen.
Wegen genauer Suformation menbe
man fid ON
Mr. 80. 5. 9DmuG
Generals Bafagiersalseut bet MallDrp
Oampfer 2inie,
523 @ah 6oufton 5traBe, San Nns
tonic, ,Seras.
Sffi3ieller Ngent fur ale europdi.
i9en Dampfer Qinien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-09-11

9Onb ssanft'S ReHaurant unb gus
fternbaus. st. 2ouiS. prominente
8irger unb Grembe aus allsn Welts
tbeilen t6unen bier easetrofen tperben.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-03
CAROLINA's REGISTRATION.
/ The Fight over the ConstitutiOnaIity
of the New law Now On.

Columbia. :. G.. May 2.-The constitu-
tionality Of the registration law and the
constitutional convention act Of the state
Of South Carolina is being tested before
United States Circuit Judge Nathan
Gom here to-day. The matter comes up
on temporary injunction. recently granted
by Judge Gon. one At the instance Of G..
a. Douglass and the other at the instance
Of J. F. J. Caldwell and Sampson Pope.
the defeated candidate for governor in
the last election If the injunctions are
made permanent IL means a revolution in
the state. so far as voting goes. The
greatest interest IS taken in the case, and
the court room Is packed TO Its utmost
capacity. the audience being composed OF
leading attorneys and politicians. and
many negroes. The republican state chair
man. Mr.. " Webster Congressman Murray
ana X-COngressman Miller are here, lis
tening 10 the proceedings.
When the court was called 10 order az
agreement was entered into by which both
cases are being heard together. The bills
and answers were then read. The argu-
ments viii be particularly elaborate, each
attorney requiring several hours for his
argument Q. A. Douglass, Sampson Pope
and j. r. Caldwell will make the argu-
ments for the cOmplainants, and Attorney
General W. A. Barber and Gen. Edward
McCrady viii make the arguments for
the state
The hearing In the dispensary Injunction
case IS set Tor tomorrow, but VIII hardly
be reached until Saturday.
The return Of John Gary Evans TO the
complaint denied that he as governor of
the state. was 'amenable TO the United
states court in any way whatsoever; that
ne could be required TO answer only 10
the people of his state in the higher court
OF Impeachment. The charges In the COM
plant were characterized as ''scandaloUs
and impertinent."
Dr. Pope raised the point that this an
swer WAS in the nature of a demurrer and
inasmuch as the bin was sworn TO.
The state contended that as the re-
turn raised no questions of fact. IL was
not necessary TO have it sworn TO.
Judge GOm ruled that DIT. Pope's point
was well taken and required the state
to have the paper sworn to. The governor
has not yet answered the interrdgatories
propounded
All the afternoon was consumed in hear
ing Attorney General BARRIERS argument.
II was a strong denial of the jurisdic-
ton of the court and an exposition of the
doctrine of states rights. There are to
be five other arguments Of equal length.
TIE court reconVenes at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow As soon as the hearing In the
registration cases has been disposed of
the dispensary injunction case will be tax
en- up and concluded The fate of the dis
pensary system hangs on this proceeding,
and not only everybody in the state, but
many in other states are watching the
case with the keenest interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-03
EFFINGHAM HUssARs.
The Company Has a Drill and Picnic
AT Springfield.


Guyton. Ga, May 1.-The bingham
Hussars had drill and picnic at Spring
field yesterday. Capt. Morgan commanded
the company. There was a good turn out
The captain stated that 1t was the most
satisfactory drill the company has had
for a long while. There was marked inn
provement in tho execution of his orders
The entire morning was taken up in this
exercise. In the afternoon the troop went
upon the range to contend for the annual
company prize. The men made about the
average score, with the exception of Il
few who went above the average. Among
those few there was a close contest for
the prizes. Besides the company medal
two cakes were offered as second and third
prizes. Private Charles Morgan and Sergt
a z. Bird tied four times for the medal
but on the fifth contest Sergeant Bird
made two points above Private Morgan
and therefore will wear the medal for
twelve months. Lieut.. H. r. Dasher won
Ehearouse third. A large number of friends
of the troop were present to witness the
contest.
The last appearance of the Hussars
was at the Memorial day exercises at
Guyton, when they paraded in honor of
Hon. ]. F. B. Beckwith, who delivered
the Memorial day address and who was
escorted by the HuSsars to the cemetery,
paid the troop a high tribute. Mr.. Beck
Witns eloquent address and his touching
references to the heroic men who laid
down their lives for cause they believed
to be just, and whose memory is revered
by every man, woman and child in the
fair south, stirred the hearts of every
one who heard it. 1t was the most elo-
quent and touching appeal to south
ern hearts and sympathies that has ever
heen heard in GuytOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-03
Hoods .riIla
~ - ~N ~ Is BestB Blood
- .AE| ~ ~ Purifier Appetizer and
- - - - - > Nerve Tonic 1t
~ That Tired Feeling
wAYCROss GLEANINGs.
4 Number of Interesting Items From
That Thrifty city.

Waycross. Ca, May 1.-The time for pay
ing street tax expired yesterday. and the
marshal has been busy arresting default
ers Among the defaulters are officers
and wealthy business men. The law re-
quires that all defaulters shall be prompt
~ arrested and tried before the mayor
Have / paid my street taxi" asked a
prominent officer this morning. He was a
defaulter. The new law is causing rip
pie among the defaulters, and the city
treasury shall be benefited.
Frank c. Owens. cIothier, will retire
from business in June. and he will be sue
ceeded by W. NJ. Hardin and W. W.
Sharpe.
Rev W. W. KimbaI has resigned tho
rectorship of Grace Episcopal church to
sion IN Augusta, Ga. Mr.. Kimball and his
family left to-day for Atlanta, and after
two weeks stay there, they VIII go to
Augusta. Mr.. kimball will go. 10 Augusta
next week and take charge OF his work
there.
The last census report gave Waycross a
population Of 1928 and should census
be taken now the population would ap-
proXimate 5000.
The artesian we'll now in progress under
the management Of Mr.. Finn wiz be
benefit to the artesian system. Herbert
Murphy is due much credit for his pub
lie spirit in having the well bored
The stores and offices are closed every
day during the hour Of service at the
Methodist church.
The farmers hereabout do not complain
OF hard times They do not grow cotton.
Mrs. J. c. Mcdonald is on a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. billiard at Dens-
more. Ea.
]. NJ. Freeman is the new president OF
the Ware county Sunday School Associa-
ton.
Miss Laura NJ. LeCount, who has been
in the service of the First National Bank
as stenographer, has resigned the posi-
ton.
Several interesting cases were tried in
the mayors court this morning.
r.. II. Murphy & Bro. are putting down
their new planning mill machinery.
The peach crop in this section promises
to be very plentiful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-03
MAY SCARE OFF THE COLONY.
A CLAIM THAT THERE Is \ CLOUD
on THE LAND TITLES.

Ex-GOv. NOrthen. However. l. Conf
dent That the Transaction VIII BE
Perfected and the Colony Located.
The &. 4. r.. Post ut Atlanta sends
out a DfscOuraging Cfrcuiar-A
Claim That Real Estate Agents
Have Worked Up the Scare.
AtIanta. Ca, May 2.-Ex-Gov. Northen
was asked to-day by the Morning News
correspondent about the report that the
trade recently negotiated by him for l0l.-
600 acres OF land in Montgomery county
is on on account Of the inability Of the
parties controlling the lands 10 make
perfect title to the old soldiers colony Or
Indiana which was TO have settl, there
to the number Of 1000 He stated that
so far as he knew. there is no founda-
ton in fact for such report. but. on
the contrary, he is confident that the
transaction will be perfected and the big
colony located in Georgia as originally
planned.
1t is asserted that the titles to The land
agreed upon by the colony company con-
sist of bogus headlight grants and some
real estate men here not only claim that
the titles are fraudulent. but are indus
triously circulating literature throughout
the region where the colony is raised Tor
the purpose OF breaking up the plans to
locate il in Montgomery county.
The o. NJ. Mitchell Grand Army post Of
this city. endorsed by the department en-
campment recently held here. has taken
a hand in the plan by issuing a circular
letter which is scattered broadcast
through the west that is calculated TO de-
feat the colonization plan. This letter,
which was fathered by the post in the
form Of a resolution, calls the attention Of
those propose TO come to Georgia with the
old soldiers colony 10 the circular on bogus
headlights granted issued 10y Gen. Phil
Cook. secretary Of state, in 1893, which cir
cular is incorporated with it, The inten-
ton is to show cloud upon the titles in
Montgomery county where Gov. Northen
had located the colony.
II the colony scheme should be hampered
or fall through, according to the reports.
the work of the Grand Army Republic
for II. w NJ. Scott, post commander. is
in the real estate business. but when ask
ed about the circular. he declared that he
had no personal interest in the matter at
see the old soldiers colony located in Geor-
gia II they are properly protected, but the
post, he said. issued a circular to put them
on notice that there is danger of land
sharks.
gave II as his opinion that the reports that
the Montgomery county trade is off are
due 10 the work of parties who want to de-
feat the colony scheme there, so as to un-
load their lands If possible. T. b. Curry
of Chicago. who holds the titles to the
property negotiated for by the colony,
with his financial agent, Mr.. Randall. is
now in Montgomery county getting the
property in shape for transfer to the
colony company. Gov. Northen has heard
nothing from them since they left here
on Monday but expects to see them on
their return, when the present rumors will
be set at rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-03
ROYAL ARCANUM.
The Convention Elects Officers and
AdjOurns.


Rome. Ca. May 2'-The Royal Arcanum
convention adjourned to-day. after choos-
ing Athens as the next place of meeting
and electing the following officers:
Grand Regent-Lavender r. Ray of At
ianta.
Vice Grand Regent-A. G. Blalock of
Fayetteville.
Grand Orator.. G. Lester Of Coving-
ten.
Past Grand Regent-G. H. Estes of Tai
bottom.
Grand Chaplain-C. B. Lahatte of
Gainesville.
Grand Treasurer-R. H. Flinders of Ma
con.
Grand secretary-C. S. Connerat of sa-
vannah.
Grand Guide-w. H. Edmundson of
Rome.
Grand warden-J. NJ. Mundy Of Jones'
boro.
Grand sentry-J. Tom Rodgers of Ma
con.
Trustee. A. Kirven of Columbus.
This afternoon a steamboat ride was
taken down the Coosa and all spent the
time delightfully."- in spite of the fact that
a pipe burst and delayed the return a cou-
pie of hours. Some excitement was caused
by the accident, but no damage was done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-03
MARVIN Acquitted. Efe
The Jury Finds That He nidn't Try
to Kill Bars.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 2.-The trial OF
John l.. Marvin, president of the Mer.
chants National Bank, charged with as
sault with intent to murder j. NJ. Bars,
city attorney, on April 16 occupied the
entire day and part of tonight in the
criminal court to-day. The jury went out
and remained twelve minutes, bringing
in verdict of not guilty
The. trouble grew out of politics. Mr.
Marvin was fined in the municipal court
500 Tor carrying concealed weapons and
$500 more in the same court for discbare-
ing firearms in the streets. All grew out
OF the same affair. Mr.. Marvin fred
tWlSe at Mr.. Bars when the latter had
hold of the pistol, but neither shot took
effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-03
LEGISLATOR RESIGNS.
Mr.. Harrison of Quitman County Ac-
cepts "a Federal Position.

Atlanta, Ga, May 2.-When the legisla-
ture meets next fall. one of the oldest
landmarks and one of the most conspicu-
Gus figures in state politics will be miss
ing from his place. Gov. Atkinson re
ceived to-day and accepted the resigna-
ton of William Harrison Of Quitman
county. who has been an unique charac-
ter in the legislature for years. Mr.. Har-
in that body He was chairman of con-
tested elections committee and in that
difficult capacity did most satisfactory
work. His resignation is due to the ac-
ceptance of a federal position which takes
him out of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-03
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptabie to the stomach, prompt in
its action aud truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist VINO
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure 1t promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
LOUISVILLE. IN. NEW YoRK. NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-03
TO DIE ON THE GALLOws.

Ed. WestbrOOI< to be Hanged at
Americas To-day For Murder.
Atlanta, Ga. May Gov. Atkinson to-
day refused to commute the sentence OF
Ed Westbrook, the negro boy to be hanged
in Americas for murder tomorrow. West
brook killed fellow laborer on the Sa
vannah, Americas and Montgomery rail-
road, where both were employed, last
November He is an ignorant negro and
strong efforts were made by his lawyers
and some of the best citizens of Ameri-
Gus to secure a communication of his sen,
tence to life Imprisonment because of his
almost imbecile mental condition but
Gov. Atkinson could not see the legal
ground for clemency and the negro will
have to hang tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-03
LIBERTY suNDAY-scHooL.
The Annual Jubilee Draws n Big
Audience.

Ant DFAhH DIG
Audience.
Hinesville, Ga, May 2.-The annual jul
bilee of the Liberty County Sunday
School Association was held here yester-
day. About 1000 people were present and
enjoyed the services. The meeting was
opened by singing GLORY to God in the
Highest" and prayer by Rev. d. d. Bate
man, after which the address of welcome
was made by Master Robert Hines, TO
which c. f. Cook responded. The schools
of the county were reported in good con-
dition, stronger, in fact, than ever be-
fore by President Martin. The address Of
r. b. Reppard, who is termed out here
1.-The Prince of Sunday School Men" was
made in his own happy inimitable style,
and as usual, completely captured his
audience. In the afternoon he again made
a short talk, after which the children CT
tons. Rev J. o. A. Cook of Savannah
was present and by request made a pleas
ant talk to the children. heavy rain
came up before the services were finished
and prevented the election of officers, al
though ii Is understood that the commit
tee had renominated the old officers again.
They have all given eminent satisfac-
ton, and would have certainly been re-
elected. The next quarterly meeting of
the association will be held at Soule chapel
1t is a fact worthy of note, but there are
no gatherings in this county that begin
to equal in numbers the gatherings of the
church or Sunday school Political par
gin to touch these meetings as drawing
cards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-03
TWO NEGROES KILLED.
An EmbnnlSment Caves i'm and
Crushes Them 10 Death.

Atlanta, Ga, May 1.-Two negroes work
ing on an excavation were killed this
afternoon by the caving in of an en-
bankment. They were employed digging
the foundation for a new building near
the corner of Merritt's and Piedmont
avenues. Another negro was badly in
iured and may die. The dead are Gus Kill
patrick and ID. Lawson. Benton Ballen,
the third, was taken out alive after half
an hours digging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-03
FLoRIDA's ORANGE CROP.
Encouraging Reports From Every
Section of the state.

StCIIOH OF INT States
Jacksonville, Fla, May 2.-Encourag-
ing reports come from orange growers
of every section of the state. Splendid
rains have done the trees a world of
good. Trees thought to be dead are sprout-
ing from the roots and up the trunk.
In the vicinity of Jacksonville the up
per boundary of successful orange grow
Ing. 80 per cent. of the bearing trees are
alive, as shown by the sprouts from the
roots. Further south sprouts are higher
up. The railroad men say that south of
a line across the state at Sanford a crop
of between 100000 and 100000 boxes will
be produced this year; that 1896 will show
1,500,O00 boxes and that in three years the
crop will be the same size as before the
freeze.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-03
MS. NIack,e ExtrnIitinn

Hamilton, Ont, May 2-Judge Muir
rendered his decision this morning in the
case of Mrs. Mack or McMillin. wanted
In Chicago in connection with the United
States counterfeit stamp swindle, com
hitting the prisoner for extradition FIT
teen days is allowed by law in which the
defense may file an appeal, but II is unlike
~ such a step will be taken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-03
ovERTuRNED ny a wHIRLwIND.
A Narrow Escape From watery
Grave.

NhrfOW ENchpe FFOm a Watery
Grave.
Tallahassee. May George Careu last
Monday took a party from Lanark inn
out for sail on the gulf. Out in the bay
the boat encountered a whirlwind and
was capsized, Miss Jessie Covington be-
ing imprisoned Hereunder. Luckily a
boat containing four gentlemen was sail
ing near by, and hurried to the scene OF
the disaster. arriving just i'm time to as
sist Mr.. Carou, who had rescued the young
lady from beneath the upturned boat. She
was taken aboard of the other boat, where
IL required the best efforts of the rescuing
party for nearly an hour to resuscitate
her. Miss Jessie is the eldest daughter
of Col. c. NJ. Covington, general mana
ger of the Gulf Naval Stores Company
who resides Al Lanark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-03
LIouOR LICENsE1s-

CITY OF SAVANNAH, GA. APRIL, 25
1S95.-The following applications to retail
liquor during the year 1895 were read All
the meeting of council of April "a 1885.
and referred to the committee of the
whole: A. n. MANUCY.
Clerk of Council.
Geo. w. Bandy n. W. cor. Margaret and
Farm streets.
Jas. j. Deignan to transfer LIQUOR H.
cense at IA West Broad street, to Dennis
Gildea at same place.