The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-20
ANOTHER sALOoNKEBPER FINED.
Miller Must Pay 800 for Keeping
Open House sunday.

Miller Must Pay 800 for Keeping
Open House sunday.
There were thirty-three prisoners be-
fore the recorder in police court yestsr-
day morning. the majority of whom re-
ceived sentences. varying from So upwards.
Another fine of 500 or thirty days was
registered against a saloon keeper for do
ing business on Sunday. Chris Miller, who
was arrested for stabbing Willis johnson,
colored, at Sims and West Boundary
streets. is the sufferer Two negro women
and man testified that they had been In
the place and got drinks during the day.
Two of the women were also charged with
drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Po-
liceman Murphy who arrested Miller sta
ted that the latter went into the barroom
to get his coat after being arrested. After
going into the barroom Miller took drink
and invited Murphy to have one which he
declined. The recorder thought the evil
dence sufficient to Justify a conviction.
The charge against Miller for assault
with intent to murder by stabbing Willis
johnson was continued to await the result
of Johnsons injuries.
William White and Emma Minis, who
were charged with assaulting j. r. Cream
er, assistant clerk of the market, Satur-
day night, were dismissed at the request
of Clerk Gardner.
Lizzie Anderson, who lifted couple of
rolls of ribbon at Krouskoff's Saturday
night was turned over to the city court
for larceny. Lorenzo McIntire, the boy
who was with Lizzie, was released. The
woman's husband went to the store yes
terday morning and paid for the ribbon
and Mr.. Krouskoff notified the recorder
that he did not care to prosecute her.
Recorder Wilson concluded that it was
time to put stop TO this sort of business,
however, and had Mr. j. Krouskoff, the
principal witness, summoned and put upon
the stand. with the result that the wo-
man was held for trial. There is a great
deal of this petty thievery, and the record
er is tired of having the eases compromised
or dropped because of the indifference of
the losers.
Charlie Lynn and Charles Sans, two
sailors, beat each other up Saturday night.
| Sans was the worse hurt of the two and
the recorder let him go. Lynn was fined
S..
Nathan MCGEE. who was arrested on
the charge of selling liquor without a Ii
cense at Neldrim. was turned over TO
United States Deputy Marshal Dayton.
Berry Larken got jealous of his girl,
| Rosanna Roberts, because he saw her
with another man Sunday night, or rath-
er early yesterday morning. Larkin had
/
sauna over the head. Then with the jagg-
/ ed neck of the bottle remaining in his
hand he beat her over the head, making
a number of Rashes. The woman was bad
| ly cut. Larlxin was fined $40 or thirty
| days Imprisonment for disorderly conduct
and also turned over to the city court for
| assault and battery
Another case of jealousy and whisky
| combined was that of Lucy Pelot, who saw
/ her fellow Charles Norman in company
| with Anna Carter about O'Clock yester-
day morning. In the fight which follow
| ed. Lucy stabbed Anna in the leg. She
was sentenced TO pay IS or serve thirty
days, and was turned over to the city
court for stabbing not in her own de-
/ Tense
Tom Jones. colored, was turned over to
the superior court for burglary. Jones
was employed on the farm of Edward
Ramsey In the country. He left that
place last week and went back and broke
into the house. Mr. Ramsey chased him
away with a shotgun. Jones came back
again Saturday and stole a pair Of names
| Mr.. Ramsey came 10 town yesterday
morning and made "A search for Jones. He
found him and had him arrested b. Police
man Williams