The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-30
SAVANNAH BOYS RELIEVED.
THEY WILL LEAVE FOR HOME THIS
AFTERNOON.

cavalry Ordered to Take Their P1ac-
es-One Hundred Men to be Kept
on Duty-Arrangements for the
Trial of the RiOters-Gunrd Sent
for Those in Jail in Savannah-En-
tertHinment for the TrOOps-An-
other DeIegaI Arrested.
Darien. Ga, Aug. 29.-Darien had another
DAY Of quiet. No negro rioters were in
evidence. and the military had no other
dgty -han that of walking posts.
Tomorrow will be the last day here of
the savannah troops, as they leave late in
The afternoon for home. The trip will be
On The regular train. and it Will be after
midnight when the 100 men remaining
reach their armory.
N -Four troops of cavalry have been order
ell by the Governor TO report to Col Law
ton al o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and
they will be the relief for the Savannah
companies.
The four troops will aggregate 100 men,
that being the number decided upon for
i tae maintenance of law and order in Nc
4 u.osh county until such time as there is
no further necessity for the military.
The Mcintosh Light Dragons are order
ei to furnish the greatest number, forty
men. under command of Lieut.. Fox. The
other troops ordered out are the Liberty
Independent, the Liberty Guards and the
Wayne Troop, from Jesup, each of which
Wi, furnish twenty men. Capt. Waite
viii command the detachment from the
H Liberty Independents. Lieut.. Smith that
from the Guards, and Lieut. Robinson that
4 from the Wayne Troop. Twenty men of the
H Mcintosh Light Dragons will be mount
ed while all the others will serve as in
Il mutry.
LawtOn Remains in Command.
Capt. Frank A. Dunn of Brunswick,
commissary of the Fourth Regiment In
mutry, Georgia Volunteers, has been or
H dared to report to Col. Lawton, whom
n Gov. Gambler has directed to remain in
H command at Darien, and will arrive to-
4 morrow. The tents and state equipment
n will he left by the Savannah troops, who
will return under Capt. p. F. Gleason, for
the cavalry's use.
Ten men of the Mcintosh Dragons, un-
II der Second Lieutenant Atwood left TO-
night on the tug Crescent City for Sa-
Wnnah They viii return tomorrow with
lne twenty-five rioters taken from here to
The savannah Jail for safe-keeping.
Counsel for the Accused.
The grand jury is TO meet tomorrow to
take up the cases. Counsel for nearly the
mtre bunch Of rioters has been secured.
n addition to the twenty-five rioters in
Savannah, there are eighteen under arrest
1-ie. Mr.. A. \. Lawrence of Savannah
has been secured as counsel for a crowd
Of them that are members of a church in
DIrien. The rest Of the congregation re-
auned him for the defense.
Judge H. D. D. Twiggs has been re-
&ned for the defense of Henry Delegal,
Who is in jail in Savannah. His case will
"a hardly he taken up tomorrow. The son,
John Delegal, the slayer of Deputy Town
3D. will it is said, be defended by Mr..
"a-ter Way of Liberty county.
The Third DeIeGaI Arrested.
a The other Delegal brother was brought
81 N early this morning by Lieut. Edward
Leonard and Mr. j. l. Bond. They went
Oh. for him and had to drive forty-eight
niles through perfect downpOur to make
tAe arrest. AS was the case with the 9TH
F son Of Henry Delegal this one had to
W. persuaded by relatives to give up to
Ae gentlemen. 1t was only after consid-
odole diplomacy was displayed that this
PIsuasiVe eloquenCe Of the relatives was
fhsted in behalf of the law.
All three of the Delegals with charges
1-"IiiSt lutln are now behind the bars.
detachment of Savannah troops was
sent out Yesterday to work in conjunction
|-h Lieut. Leonard, but he and Mr..
Sond were able to effect the capture with
OUT help
rms morning detachment of thirty-six
men under command of Lieut.. J. c. Ty-
9A' OF the Savannah Cadets, was sent
l"oe, leaving twenty men in each COM
pary.
The TrnOps Entertoiued
he ladies of Darlen entertained the
uQons royalty this afternoon. 1t was
-teh on the order of the treatment the
'enth Army Corps sustained a the
1uas Of the Savannah ladies. The court
.o@e which IS used as the guard house,
as made the dining hall, the delicacies
aides had so bountifully prepared be-
served inside on account of the rain
'"Nh mas been almost constant since the
tal Of the troops. Darien's fair
'snters were out in force and the grea l.
pleasure the soldiers have found was
peasant time spent with them.
"s negroes have queted greatly, and
arm among the whites, many of
nom IN the country districts, as well as
negroes who had taken to the woods
4..as the trouble. has subsided consd-
~. The presence of the troops dur
s The trial, however, is a satisfaction
ne whites, for they believe it Is neces-
70 have such a force to prevent