The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-11
THE HEARING POSTPONED.
THE MAC INTYRE RECEIVERsHIP
NOT TO CONE Up TO-DAY.

I THE MAC INTTRE HECEINERSHIP
NOT TO CONE Up TO-DAY.
The Business 10 Go on for the Pres
ent Under the Temporary Receiv-
ership-JuIius b. Gaudry's VIII
FiIed-TyvO Lunatics Tried fn the
Court Of Ordinary-The Fund from
the sale Of 6. SchuItes stock TO
Go In "A Savings bank Pending the
Litigation-CrIminaIs in the City
Court.
A consent order was taken in the su-
per.or court yesterday which practically
postpones indefinitely the hearing in the
case of the Savannah Bank and Trust
Company VS.. NJ Y. MacIntyre & Co. for
Injunction and receiver.
The case was set for a hearing this
morning a. 10 O'Clock, but it is understood
after a consideration Of the matter
postponement was decided on, the order
putting it until the further order Of the
court. In the meantime Mr.. W. q.
Cam Will remain in charge as temporary
receiver.
The firm has a great many open ac-
counts. and a good deal of money ON its
books, which has been put out on the COM
ing crops. Cotton VIII begin coming in
in a short time now. and within sixty days
| there may be considerable new cotton in
| the markets. This is the time when the
| firm will begin TO collect in the money
which it has out in the country, and with
a good season there Is prospect of its
/ coming out very well, taking accounts
/ together with the large amount of coll
| lateral which It has back of its indebted
/ ness. The collection of the accounts will
! be proceeded with under the direction OF
/ the court, and for the present IL is not
/ likely any change will be made in the
/ status of affairs.
! In the case of the Savannah Grocery
| Company, s. Guckenheimer q Son, and
| Otto Schultes VS.. Gustave Schultes, the
/ first two being suits under attachments.
and the latter under a mortgage. Judge
! Falligant signed an order directing that
| the fund received from the sheriffs sale
/ Of the property, the stock of goods in the
| store at President and Drayton streets,
| amounting TO 81. 600 be placed 10 the saw
! ings department of the Southern Bank
10 await the final determination of the
| matter before the court The question at
issue is whether the attachments should
be given preference over the mortgage
| OF Otto Schultes, it being claimed that
| the mortgage was the result of fraud and
COLLISION. This, however, was denied in
| the answer of the defendant and also by
! Otto Schultes, who holds the mortgage
on the stock.
In the suit of Mrs. A. Bullock VS.. Mrs.
| F. VonKamp for rent, the jury returned
a verdict for $50. and costs of court in the
First verdicts for total divorce were
| granted in the cases of Richard Perry VS..
Laura Perry and Mary E. Brunson VS.. T.
d. Brunson.
In the court Of ordinary the viii of Ju-
Illus b. Gaudry was filed. He leaves life
insurance of 5000, together with an in
terest in an estate. The property is left
20 his wife and children, and J. j. eau
dry is named as executor.
j. ]. Gaudry filed an application for
letters OF guardianship on the property of
Elise s., John B. and Marie g. Gaudry,
minors.
A Jury in the court of ordinary assem-
bled at the Jail yesterday afternoon to
try the issue as TO the sanity of Alfred
West and Eliza Ford. both colored West.
a young negro, who took care Of his
mother for a long time in her last i'll
ness, went crazy just after her death.
The jury directed that he be sent to the
state asylum at Miedgevilie. In the
case of Eliza Ford, however, there was a
mistrial. She has been on the chain
gang several times, and when last dis
charged, went on bowling spree, from
which it appeared yesterday she had not
entirely recovered. While the majority
of the jury considered her crazy, two of
them thought it the effects of alcoholism,
and refused to send her to the asylum.
She remains in jail and will be given an
other trial
In the city court George Barr and
William Sales pleaded guilty to the charge
of keeping policy lotteries and each was
given the regular sentence of $25 and
costs or six months on the chain-gang.
They were ticket sellers for lotteries, but
indicted the same as principals.
W r, T,o~+;, ,,1ea1s,7 entity, 70 ths cba 700
of carrying concealed weapons and was
sentenced to pay a fine of SIS and costs
| or serve six months in jail.
In the case of A. F. Harrison, charged
with the larceny of a hunting dog from
Mr.. John G. Butler, the evidence showed
clearly that he had not taken the dog
and Judge Norwood directed a verdict
for the defendant.
In the case of John S. Howkins VS.. ].
/. Whatley, trustee, and others, judgment
was rendered in the city court for the
plaintiff for $1,000 principal, $3.50 interest,
SH city taxes and 1886 attorneys fees.
Execution was directed to issue under the
judgment against the property at Henry
and Lincoln streets.
Merit in medicine means the power to
cure. The great cures by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla prove its unequalled merit.-ad.
Go out to the ball game to-day and
see what a wonder Washingtons one
armed pitcher is.-ad.
THE RETIRED MARINERS YARN.
!