davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
SEVEN YEARS IN COURT.
The Jesse Whitehead Case Ends In
Anofhcr MistrinI

Athens. Ca. MAY 1.-The case OF the
state VS.. Jesse J. Whitehead resulted IN
another mistrial in oeonee superior court
to-day.
This case Is one Of assault with intent
TO murder. II has been on the docket
seven years. Has had two convictions.
Two new trails and two mistrails. ana has
cost Oconee county several thousand dol.
lars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
NORTHEASTERN NOT SEIZED.
The Governor Gives the Lessee Until
Next wednesday

Next wednesday.
Atlanta, Ca, May 1.-The Northeastern
railroad came very near being seized by
the governor on behalf of the state to-
day, because of the default In the pay
ment of the last quarters rental, which
was due yesterday. The governor had the
proclamation drawn up by the attorney
general for the seizure, when the attor-
neys representing the bondsmen of Lessee
Richards, and the attorneys representing
the State Savings Bank, which filed the
bill for Richards, appeared and made ap-
plication for grace. Upon hearing the
arguments, Gov. Atkinson agreed to al
low the road to remain in statu quo until
next Wednesday, when he will make some
disposition Of II. If 1t is seized as it will
be unless the bondsmen pay the rent due,
Rufus X. Reaves of Athens will be named
as the agent of the state to take charge of
and operate it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
NOTICE.

We viii close our place Of business at
p. m, Saturdays excepted, from May 3
to oct. /.
A. NJ. & C. w. WEST
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
Death of an Albanian.

Albany, Ca, May 1.-Ansel Brewster
Cook, well-known young man of this
city. and son of the late II. J. Cook, died
here to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
THE SAVANNAH NATIONAL

THE SAVANNAH NATIONAL
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Presents the latest features and the
most improved plan Of any other loan
company IN Savannah. To investors we
pay guaranteed dividend of 7 per cent.
per annum, with privileges of withdrawal
similar to savings banks. To borrowers
we lend at per cent. for fixed periods.
oend your address on a postal card to
MT. II. a. SILVER, our canVassine agent
suite 20 Provident building, who will cali
upon you and give all information, and
explain fully our plan.
M. w. Dixon, president; ]. j. Carolan.
wee president; G. B. Whatley, secretary:
F. D. Bloodworth, treasurer.
]. II. TIETJEN, Manager of Agencies
WE RISE TO REMARK
That 1t is fly times, and to remind
you that the best thing yet invented
for catching flies is
STICKY FLY PAPER,
The manufacturers have improved
their paper for this season. 1t sticks
better and catches more flies. We
have tested its sticking qualities.
1t Is also cheaper-2 large sheets
for SC; Soc box of % sheets
soLoMONs & CO..
Market Square and Bun Street Branch.
BIDS.
City of Savannah. Office Commissioner
of Public Works, May l, 1S97.-Bids viii be
received at his office until Monday, Nav
3, at noon, city time for furnishing feed
as follows:
No. timothy hay. per 100 pounds.
Best quality of corn. per bushel.
Best quality feed bran, per 100 pounds.
Best quality feed cracked corn, per
bushel.
Best quality mixed oats.
Best quality white oats.
Bids must be accompanied by samples.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. HARRY WILLINK.
Commissioner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
LIGHTNING STRIKES A BARN.
Two Horses and Three Mules Killed
i'm Their stalls.

in Their stalls.
Waynesboro, Ca. May l.-Durng the
heavy rain and thunder storm yesterday
the lightning struck barn belonging to
w d Hudson in the northwestern por-
ton of the county. burning the barn ana
its contents, and killing two horses and
three fine mules in the stables near by.
All the forage in the barn was lost max
ing the loss very heavy upon Mr.. Hud-
son. II has not been learned whether any
insurance was carried.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02

Athens. Ca, May 1.-Frank streckfuss
oiea tnis evening, after a long illness. az
his home IN this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
ALL MY TIME

Is now given to my bicycle store
and repair department. / give
personal attention to every
detail and the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
COLUMBIA AGENCY

Is right on Bull street, 242 the
number, where I can always be
found, and you can depend on
prompt attention and courteous
treatment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
MEETINGS.

SAVANNAH COTTON MILLS.
Savannah. May 2. 1S97.-A meeting Of the
stockholders of the Savannah Cotton
Mills will be held on Monday, May 8, at
$50 O'Clock p. m. in the office of the pres
ident. No. 4 Bryan street, east
j. G.. HARDEE, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
WHAT A MAN

WHAT A MAN
EATS
Must be reasonably good or
there will be trouble in camp.
It's even worse with a woman.
Eating and drinking need special
care at this season. We know
and warrant the quality of ev-
erything we sell.
Best Elgin Butter 25c a lb.
Good Table Butter 2Oc lb.
Special prices in 10 ID. lots.
California Peaches, sliced in
heavy syrup, 15c a can.
Bib. cans Baked Beans for &c.
Crosse & Blackwell's Chow
Chow, full pint bottles, 3Oc each.
Curtice Bros Jams lib. glass
15c each.
Best quality Lima Beans sc can.
Best quality Blue berries &c can.
Choice EvapOrated Apples Sc 10.
Sun Dried Apples SC pound.
n w OhD
ABOUT DRINKS.
The very best Rio Coffee at 25c
pound, and our Blended Next
can Coffee at 30c makes a better
drink than much of the so-called
Java and Mocha.
ESPECIALLY aiiESSaS b..
TEAS.
We have always devoted partic-
ular attention to this branch of
our business. For SOC a pound
we can give you a most delight
full mixture that can't be excell-
ed anywhere. We sell Tea at
Csc the pound better than you
! pay SOC for in some places. When
buying tea of us you only pay for
what you buy We don't run a
crockery store nor a picture gal
lery.
JAS. McGRATH & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
FOR RENT,
REMOVAL.
IN TINS AGE

or progress It is cheaper and easier to
have all your forms Of stationery printed
as desired. Change often II denotes push
Use artistic effects. 10 denotes refine
ment. Both furnished by Robinson
Printing House. Contracts made to furn-
ish all your stationery by the month. Try
It and some OF their Calendered Blotting
Pads free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.


at
FIRST REGIMENT BAZAAR,
Monday, May 3. .AaAlL
Tuesday, May l. NHT1"
The large number of beautiful and use
full articles unsold, will be disposed of re-
gardless of price.
TUESDAY. 4:SO to 7:3O p. m and $50 to
II p. m.
PUBLIC AUCTION-Grocer fan
cy articles, furniture table ware.
brlc-a-brac, kitchen utensils, glass
ware, plants and eevrything un-
disposed of will be sold without re-
serve.
A RARE CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.
A LAST CHANCE TO HELP A GOOD
CAUSE.
COME AND BUY OF US.
NOTICE.
On and after Monday, May 8. and until
Monday Sept g. the banks of this CITY
will open at 10 o'clock a. m. and close at
O'Clock D. m.
BY order Savannah Clearing Associa-
ton.
JOHN NJ. HOGAN, Secretary.
BLACKS DANCING ACADEMY,
Masonic Temple.
ANNUAL MAY BALL TUESDAY EVEN
ING, May 4.
beautiful exhibition of Fancy
Dancing ana Spectacular.
Tickets so cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
STRAW HATS,

oTHINW NNUEHW EAN.
Gauze Undervests. Jeans and Gauze
Drawers, Collars, Ties and suspenders
Negligee shirts, the best dollar shirt in the
city. Mackintoshes. Hats, Light Neck
wear, and nice cigar. too. n you smoke.
AT LA FAIRS.
1N Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

--0--0o-c-0---->~-->0-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08
EMILY'S CLOSE RACE.
THs wISSER BROKE TWICE AND
GEORGIANA APPEARED 10 WIN.
But the Judges Awarded the Race to
Emily-The Fourth Hoat Of tho %i2f
Trot Very Sensational.

NEW YORK, Sept. AT the Fleetwood
Park races to-day the attendance was
fair. In the 2:2i trotting class the Village
Farm mare. Emily, was the favorite at
even money against the field. In the
three-minute pace the chestnut gcldiug
Quadriga sold at $40 TO the fields, 50.
In the three-yoar-old trotting class the
chestnut colt. Croscens, 2:ll Ia. was the
choice at 500 to $50. The pacing race was
soon decided. as the favorite played with
his feld through the three heats, taking
the lead at the word and keeping IL 10
the wire. with lots to spare.
The race Of the day was the2.24 class
and the fayorite had a close squeeze for
the money. Gcorgena led on In the first
heat. and though the fayorite, made a
strong play 10 the half, she could not
catch the leader, and break at the half
settled her chances for the heat. Geor-
gena won handily by length.
In the second heat Georgena led the
field. Emily breaking badly, but quickly
settled. though a distance out she caught
the hill like a streak. and, I'm lightning
drive down the stretch got 10 the wire by
a length first, with Quarterstam second.
The third heat went to Georgena. as
Emily broke. The fourth heat was sem
satlonal as Georgena led from the start
TO the stretch. where Emily and Quarter
stan came up on almost even terms, ana
they passed under the wire only noses
apart. Ge0rgena appeared 10 have a head
the better OF it. but the judges saw Emily
first. and the heat went TO her She won
the next heat with ease.
The three-year-old race was soon set-
tied. as Crescens led from start 20 finish
though the Village Farm filly American
Belle. never gave him a chance TO make
n mistake. Cresccns was bred. trained
and driven by his owner, George H..
Ketchum a wealthy baker Of Toledo. O.
He has the three fastest heats ever made
by n three-year-old On a race 10 his credit.
and could have gone faster to-day, had
American Belle been able TO push him.
summary.
Three-minute class. purse $1,000:
Quadriga won first three heats and
race. Time. 2.ll 3d. 200 ga. 2.ll ~.
Miss Margaret. Ell India Silk, Lady
Alice. Evadne and Forest Herr also
started.
Three-year-old class. purse 5000.
Crescens won first three heats and
race. Time. 2.1f 2.l5 "a, 2lS -
American Belle. Thorne. Fanny Foley.
Tlmbrel and Honor Bright also started.
Two-twenty-four. trotting purse $1,000.
Emily won second. fourth and fifth
heats and race. Time, 2:lS If. 2l1 70.
219 IL.
Georgena won first and third heats.
Time. 2:1J "a. 2.101-2
Quarterstan. Rival Octavia. Red Aaron,
Hastings. Jim Albert. and Charlotte ".
also started
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

ton may contribute to the good relations
OF the two countries they have resolved
to accept. subject to certain hini'a'lohs
and qualifications the proposal OF ia
wall. Accordingly on the Zsth ui.i' nv
| telegraphed to you to the enect tnat 'he
japanese government accept such plo-
Iosal OF the government OF ha"dh lo'
arbitration.
Il now confirm that telegram ana tne
object OF this instruction Is 10 eAp'"il
the nature OF the terms ana cohui .loll'
and adhesion 90 which IS IN the ea'iiii",
tion OF tho Imperial government essehtId'
10 satisfactory issue or inc con'eii-
plated arbitration The Arbitration ar
rangements makes 70 also desirable mat
the award when pronounced shah DC OF
the highest and most commanding char-
acter Consequently the lmperlai gov
eminent propose that the Two govern
ments shall when the proper time ar
rlves unite IN requesting that His Males
". the King Of the Belgians may DC
pleased to accept the position OF sole
arbitrator.
THE Imperial government are, more
over persuaded OF the desirability OF eX-
pressly defining the scope OF the refer
ence' not only I'm order TO tighten IN
labors Of tho arbitrator. but with the we"
as well that the decision may ADDRESS IT,
self solely 20 the actual points Oh diver
gencc.
"We therefore propose that the two
governments shall agree 70 the essential
facts Of the case and that the arbitration
shall be limited 20 specified questions az
law and Din case tho award Is IN FAVOR
Of Japan the measure Of damages suf-
fered by the subjects OF HIS Imperial
Majesty.
1T IS due 10 frankness that should in
this connection state that for reasons
which are fully set forth IN another in
struction. the Imperial government can
not consent that the question OF the bona
fidcs Of tho possession of so, by zach
Of tho rejected free laborers or OF the
applicability Of the treaty Of 1871 10 the
Japanse subjects other ,ian those be-
longing 70 the merchant class. shall he
regarded As points or issue upon which
the decision OF the arbitrator IS 10 be in
vited
"If the government OF the republic are
prepared 10 meet the Imperial govern
ment upon the foregoing essential points.
% IS not apprehended that any difficulty
will be experienced I'm arriving az an un-
Outstanding In reference 10 questions Of
minor importance. You are consequently
directed 10 communicate n copy NJ this
instruction 10 the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs as the reply Of tho Imperial gov
eminent 70 the suggestion contained In
HIS note Of the 2Sth Of June. You will NJ
the same time urgently impress upon him
the Importance from each point Of view
OF an immediate response. I am, sir,
etc. etc.
COUNT OKUMA SHHIGENOBU.
Minister for Foreign Affairs"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

Embarrass the Prisoner but Furnish Fun
Tor tho >peclnlOrs.

CHICAGO. Sept. Two strong points
We're scored by the prosecution Do thc
Luetgert trial to-day and unless ine de-
fence Is able % impedch the testimony
" the witnesses their evidence is Nknly Co
have considerable weight with the jury.
The two witnesses were NlcuUids IduUr.
who testified that ON the night Ot May
Isl he saw LuCtgert and his vile enter
the sausage factory, and Charles hcuset
VINO sWore that ON the night or Mty
lst he passed the factory and heard cry
from within, as though some one Was u
pain. AT the hearing before the police
justice Dy whom Luetgert was held 90
await the action OF the grand jury Hcngar
said that DE could not tell whether the
cry was that OF a human being OBJ Of ace
animal To-day be said. however. that
he was certain that the cry came from "a
human being. The defence relies greatly
ON the statement Dee made before the trial
TO impeach his testimony.
FaDer grew somewhat confused on
examination, and could not tell
whether 10 was cloudy night when he
saw Luetgert and his wife enter the fao-
tory on the night Of May l-t bat Doe
stuck stouuy Co his story that Doe had
seen tho two people enter the factory
shortly after 10 O'Clock ON that night.
The reading OF the love letters which
mad been written by Luefgert 90 Mrs.
Fclit was great fun for the crowd in the
courtroom. and it was very embarrass-
them he had spoken in n sighting mlu-
ner of the lawyers who are now conduct
ing bis defence. saying that they We're
greedy and mot able 90 handle a. trial
of such Importance" He laid particular
stress on the Incompetence of Judge VIM
cent who is now the leading counsel for
the defence. When these portions of the
letters We're read the lawyers laughed.
and nobody enjoyed them more than Judge
Vincent; but it was not pleasant for I.uet-
CERT who twisted around iu bis chair.
mopped his face with his handkerchief.
and seemed 20 be uncomfortable Eoner-
ally.
The defence made a strong Eight against
the Introduction of the letters. and when
the Court decided that they were proper
evid nee the defence asked that they be
read in German.as they might lose some of
their original meaning by being read n
English. This the Court Ovorruled and
the letters went before the jury as tnc
Translator made them ONT. hc however.
swearing That the translation was entirely
correct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

and Mcdonald were tine only Chcrubs
who were unable to get clean hits. Tor
come one was always under their mis-
They neldcd we'll however, and the other
fellows did enough hitting for them.
BATTING AVERAGES GO UP.
Harerove caught two singles and two
home-runs. the Brownie three singles ana
a double. ditto Barley Kahn, and Foster
got two singles and home-run. II was
really a game Of hits. and everybody en-
1oyed a.. and they also saw the Cheruos
making great fight for third place.
For Norfolk Snyder and Weddige Sc
cured two hits each. Kelly homer, and
Newton. and Weihi singles, while Wentz
put Il out for two bags.
In the third inning. after things had
gone along smoothly Dan Leahy grew IN
dignant AT one of Haydens decisions and
cursed him. The Umpire promptly or
dered him out Of the game. and Newton
was put I'm. going 10 right and Kelly COM
ing 10 short. Weddiee relieved McFar-
land I'm the eighth. but could do no bet
ter. for the Crew had become hopelessly
lost
The local team. even with the big lead
they had did not lessen their snap and
even with everything one-slded, the game
was enjoyable.
CHANCE FOR THIRD PLACE
The margin between Hartford and Rich
mod is growing beautifully less. and the
locals may yet. even this late in the
season jump higher. both second and
third are within reach and with proper
encouragement by the local rooters they
NAV reach one or tho other place.
The new management have announced
that on this afternoon. an patrons Of the
game who purchase 25-Ccnt tickets Will
be given an envelope aid among the en-
welcomes will be scattered five with season
tickets for next season. so that each pur-
chaser stands the chance Of securing free
q ticket for next season.
Manager Stallings. Of Philadelphia. oc-
cuDied n seat on the grand stand yGster-
dav and saw Elberfeld. who will go with
him next season. play q brilliant game
Here is the correct score,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

ST. LOUIS. MO. September There
wore several sensational finishes at the
Fair Grounds to-day. Bert Hitchcock
in the opening event ran away and WAS
scratched and Marjorie in the last race.
pulled up lame and was also taken ont.
Gold TOP was left az the post iu the
fifth. lie was barred I'm the betting and
refused 20 break 20 q good start. LWa
FIR and Tewanda were the only winning
fayorites. Weather warm tract, fast and
attendance good. Summaries.
First race-hve furlongs-Judge Napton.
@ 10 ID first Albert g.. On 10 ] and 10
90 ID second. Heilorn Is 10 D. third. Time
-1:3 l-4
Second race-mile and IN eiehfh-Luta
Fry ~ 600 lW first Con Regan f5 20 and
10 % second. Lassie Jean 200 To- j. third.
Time-1.5j ga.
Third race-six furlongs- Tewanda n "a
% FIRST Rafboe Is 20 ] and even) second
Bouquet 90 10 ID third Time-l:l5 1-f
Fourth e-purse-six fUrlongs- Trag-
edv. 6 10 ID first. O'ConneN 900 DOB 2 and
ouO second. Nick Carter % to ID third.
Time-l.1i 81.
Fifth race-ono mile-Astrada rs 20 ID
first Bridgeton rs 10 and to % second.
Mamie Is Sister % 90 ID third. Time
-1;.2 10.
sixth race-six furlongs-Reel 6 10 D
FIRST Siddubia "a 10 3 and ouu second.
AQuarella IS 10 p third. TIMELY IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08
A GAME OF MANY HITS.
faE CREW or THE ma nj JANE
KEPT BUSY CHASING THS BAIL.
By winning Yesterday the Cherubs Go
within II Points of Hartford-stli
Good Chance for Third Place.

Just about four hundred people saw the
ChcrIbs eat en- up yesterday. INC OIew
OF tho Mary Jane started in with the
laea Of winning out. but before four IN
nanss had been played they weakened.
and from that point on the ChcruDs had
things their own way.
HAYDEN oficiatod in an impartial man
ner and when he said anything % went
without the back-talk accompaniment.
OUTFIELD WORKED HARD.
The game was one boz which the heldcis
did the most work. and MCFarlan. hchy
and Wcihl were kept on the trot Tor
eight onc-slded innings. and they received
a Just portion OF the sympathy or the
grand stand for tho weather was very
hot.
Chcsbro put in ono OF his good games,
and besides pitching quite effectively. ne
caught three hits and two runs. ln TACT
tho entire local aggregation caught on 70
the ordinarily puzzling curves Of Mcfar-
land and tore him 20 pieces. Thornton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08
WFTHETILLE FAIR.
Fine Exhibition-Much Interest In the
Speed Contests-The Results.

WYTHEVILLE. VA" Sept. Especial.
The first day of the race meet went OF
with most unusual success.
Many fine Industrial exhibits were
shown and every one seemed pleased
The porting blood OF the Southwest
turned ont. The first feature of the per
formance was the baseball game with
Marion I'm which the home team had
something very easy. Score: Wytheville.
2g. Marion. Z. Umpire. c. Armstrong, OF
Baltimore.
The race track was in very good con-
dition and the races were all close and
interesting. especially the bicycle race. a
much heavier attendance is expected to-
morrow.
I'm the Introductory scramble one half
mile dash. Miss Mardred, owned by Jas.
Reedy. Of Roanoke. won. Klondyke, owned
bv w w. Byars. second best.
Second race. mile heats. best in 3, pace
or trot-Mary D.. owned by j. T. Pearson.
OF Roanoke. won. with Ventura. owned
by II. y. Camp, Of Knoxville, a close sec
Ond.
Third race. half mile dash for three
ar-olds-Mascot. owned by W. =. Hull,
Of Tazewell, first BraNton. owned by W.
w. Byard, Of Wytheville, second.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08

The Alleged Victim of Conspiracy Par
doned by The Governor.

LYNCHBURG. VA. Sept Especial
The contested election case by the Work
ingmens party OF John Boze and others
against j.. G.. Hammer and others. grow
ing out OF the city elections held last
spring. has been dismissed on account
of the nOn-appearlnce in court OF the
contestants when the case was called.
Judge III. NJ. Ford has returned from
Richmond and Norfolk. where be secured
the Norfolk and Western railroad who
has been in the pcnitenuary for three
years. The pardon was secured on the
ground that Turner was the victim Of a
conspiracy. lie was accused Of an assault
on a. girl. for which he was sentenced
In the Corporation Court of Norfolk 10
ten years in tho ponitentiary After the
trial his wife secured a divorce and mar
ried an Euglishuan Afiidavts were made
10 show that it was a job put mp on
Turner and 30 was ON the strength Of
these that he was pardoned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08
JaPAN,s ACCEPTANCE.
Text of the Agreement TO submit the pii-
f.-ences with Hawaii to Arbitration.

WASHINGTON. September THE full
text Of the formal acceptance by the
japanese government OF the proposal 10
arbitrate its differences with liawaii'
has been received in this city ana copy
was to-day delivered TO Secretary Sher-
man by the Secretary Of the japanese
Legation. Mr. Matsui. II is from Count
Okuma. Minister OF Foreign Anairs 10
II. Shimaumura. Japanse Minister 70
Hawaii After acknowledging the receipt
of Hawaiis offer Of arbitration II says:
The Imperial government is firmly
convinced that their complaints in this
matter are well founded and their claims
are lust. nevertheless in the spirit OF con-
Citation and in the hope that their ac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-08
FOR THE BIG LEAG UE.
Four of Riohmoud's Best Players VIII be
Sold To-day.

What for a long time has been a vague
rumor As announced to become fact to
dav I'm the sale Of four OF the Richmond
baseball clubs players 20 National Lea
que teams.
schmidt who will go 30 the Clevelands
and Thornton and Mcdonald, who will
wear Philadelphia's colors.
There was some talk upon the subject
i'm many baseball resorts last evening and
some ventured so far as 20 declare that
the deal had already been consummated.
Proprietor Donau. however, kindly
aroused himself from the arms Of Nor
pheus at midnight. last. 10 deny 20 re-
porter that the sale had already been
made. but that 1t would be to-day