davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-01
California Fruit Sales.

Sacramento, Aug. 31st.
Porter Brothers Companfy f,,st sold open PEI
lowing prices:
AT CLEVELAND.
Peaches -salways.. sec box. Clings. roc
Pears-Duchess, $1.S5 box; Seckles, soc
AT MONTREAL
Pears-Bartletts, s1.7O@205 box; Clapps,
s1.65 Peaches-Diamond, $1.30 box; Sus-
9yqSehanna so5@1 20 Orange Cling sS5
kays, 81. 75Q2. 50 crate.
AT BALTIMORE.
Pears-Bartletts, $1.17 box. Peaches
Lemon Cling, 70@90c box; Orange Cling,
fords, 15QSOc: Tuscan, 1507Oc. Prunes-
Gros, 80cQ$120 crate.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Grapes Fountainbleau, 65Q70c crate
ssGlKeys silKe4y sSe s Feaebe9T FFengeSGro e eFbase
Late Crawfords, S1Q110 box; Orange
Cling, 7GQ95c; Lemon Cling, 9Oc; Straw
sSf1a @ 1slHoW 20 sec flse Gng' Spe
q1.50 box and S0QS5c half box.
AT CHICAGO.
-Pears-Bartletts, sI.25@1.95 box, and COG
ESe half 9oS c1aiTgsaus 1ang soc box
berry, s1.15: Orange Cling. .S0c@s1; srnock,
81; Late Crawfords, S0e@S; McDevitts,
Soc; Heath, 90e; Roseville, 75@S5e. Grapes
soc; Sweetwater, 81. .0501. so : Hamburg, 60c;
Muscat, 65c@s1 05; Assorted. SOc@S1. 20: To-
kays, 81. 1.05Q1 65. Plums-Kelseys, 70c0$1. 20
crate; Diamond s135. Prunes-Gros, $1.20
al. 35 crate: Hungarian S130d1 so; Silver,
soc; Fellenberg. s12O; Hancock, 75@SOc
Germans, $1.10G125 crate. Eleven cars
sold to-day in Chicago, of which Porter
Brothers Company sold seven cars and
one part car.
AT NEW YORK.
Peaches Susquehanna, $4,000 box
Eight cars sold to-day in New York, of
which Porter Brothers Company sold two
cars.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Pears-Bartletts, $1.S5G2.05 box. Grapes
-Tokays, 50cQS1. Is crate. Nectarines, csc
@S1.05 crate. Peaches-Salways, 90Q95c
box.
AT BOSTON.
Peachesz-salWays, s5c@s1. Is box; Or
ange, 40Q70c; White, 60@90c; Strawberry,
65070c; Yellow Free, 90c; McDevitt, 65@
soc; Susquehanna, 60q80c Wheatland soc !;
Ward, SOC; Nixon, S105; Picquetts, 65c; ;
Georges Late, 656I75c: Chilli 45670c: Cor
rine, 75cd$1.10; Mitchell 65675c; Smock,
90c; Late Crawfords, s1G1.05; Albrights,
10Q75c; Strawberry Free, S1.20. Grapes
Tokays, 55cQ$2 crate; Mixed, soc. Pears
--Bartletts, 90c6S1.S5 box and 10000 half
box. Prunes-Giant, 40cQS1.0 .05 crate. Nee
tarines, soc crate. Plums-Kelseys 65c
crate; Grand Duke, 90c. Seven cars sold
to-day in Boston, of which Porter Broth
ers Company sold five cars.
The record-union., 1899-09-01
Closing Grain Quotations.

Chicago, Aug. 31st
WHEAT-September, $3.50; December.
717sc; May, 747sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7912c; December
76a4c; May, soc.
San Francisco, Aug. 31st
WHEAT-December $1.11A: May, $1.16A.
CORN-Large Yellow, $1.05@$1.071a
BRAN-$16016.50 per ton.
The record-union., 1899-09-01
The Board of Trustees of the City OF
Sacramento do ordain as follows:

The Board OF Trustees of the City OF
Sacramento do ordain as follows:
Section l. The owners, occupants, on
those having in charge any lot or block
of land in the City of Sacramento. be-
tween and r streets, and Twentieth
street and the western boundary of the
city are hereby required to trim or cut
down all cottonwood trees on or in front
of their premises that bear cotton or drip
gum or honeydew on the sidewalks. If
trimmed it must be in such a manner as
to prevent the bearing of cotton or drip-
ping on the sidewalks, and to the satis-
faction of the Street Commissioner. See
Ordinance 142
Sec. @ The Street Commissioner, Side
walk officer and Chief of Police are here
by required to enforce the provisions OF
section one of this ordinance, and any
person who refuses or neglects TO cut
down or trim such cottonwood trees as
are mentioned in section one of this or
dinance, after being notified by the proper
officer to do so, on conviction. shall be fined
not less than ten dollars nor more than
twenty-five dollars for each offense.
Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in full force Immediately after its
passage.
The record-union., 1899-09-01
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-California dried
fruits quiet. Evaporated Apples-Com-
mon, 7lac: prime wire tray SA6S15c;
choice, Ss4d9c; fancy, 9@915c. Prunes-3A4
@S1ac Apricots-Royal, 14c; Moorpark
149i6c. Peaches-Unpeeled, 11@115c
The record-union., 1899-09-01
ORDINANCE NO. 4sS.

n Ordinance Amending Section 5, Of Or
nance Providing for the Removal of
Porches. Balconies and Awnings Hav-
ing Posts or Supports Resting on a
Sidewalk, Declaring the Same Unlaw-
and Prescribing the Mode of Construc-
tion for Awnings and Balconies Pro-
iecting over Sidewalk in the City Of
Sacramento, Passed October 3, 1893"
The record-union., 1899-09-01
ORDINANCE NO. 513.

An Ordinance to Amend Section OF
Ordinance No. 141, Regulating the Time
for Using City Water for the Purposes
of Irrigation in the City of Sacramento.
and Providing That Fire Pressure Be
Maintained by the City Water Works
During Said Time.
The record-union., 1899-09-01

Committee, was authorized to suspend
banner across the street on X, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, at the Re-
publican headoliart ers
The record-union., 1899-09-01
May Suspend a Banner.

At the meeting Of the Board of T1-us-
tees last night William M. Sims, Chair
man of the Republican City Central
The record-union., 1899-09-01
ORDINANCE NO. so.

Requiring Cottonwood Trees to be Trim
med or Cut Down Within Certain Linz
its, Passed July II, 1874.
The record-union., 1899-09-01
ORDINANCE NO. 476.

An Ordinance Amending Section 2, of Or
dinance No. 324, relating to the Con-
demnation, Construction, Alteration
and Repair of Sidewalks, Bulkheads
and Cnrbings. Passed October 3, 1888
The record-union., 1899-09-01

The Board of Trustees of the City OF
Sacramento ordain as follows
Section 1-Section 7 of Ordinance No
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
STORY OF THE BELMONT FIGHT.
british Fought Calamity and Took
the Boer LnaEer

Belmont, Cape Colony Nov. "A, 10 a. NJ
The entire western division moved on the
Orange river Tuesday and bivouaced at
Witteputs
Two companies of mounted infantry and
a detachment of Lancers were sent TO hofd
Ihomas fasm. The pickets prevented the
Boers from advancing The Beers fired
cannon, and ihe British artillery arrived
on the scene and silencsd the Beers fire.
AT 2 O'Clock in the morning the guards
brigade moved steadily forward to a hill
few miles east of Belmont station. The
scots and Grenadiers advanced to within
h1ty yards of the base, when the Beers
poured in scathing fire, staggering the
guards momentarily.
But quickly recovering they returned a
deadly hail into the Bosrs The duel was
continued for half an hour. When The ar
ullery commenced the Boers evacuated
their front position and the Scots Guards
rushed The hill with the bayonet amid lusty
cheers.
The Ninth Brigade then moved forward
In extended order, and the Beers started a
terrible cross fire from the surrounding
hills. The Cold Streams, supported by the
Scots, Grenadiers, Northumberlands and
Northamptons, stormed the second posi-
tAOAi III tlic 4dNS VI a GOnStdLt anu eILGCIlVe
Boer fire.
The Ninth Brigade then advanced, the
artillery, in the meantime, maintaining ex-
cellent practice. The British infantry
never wavered, and when a tremendous
cheer notified them of the charge, the
Beers fled and succeeded in gaining a
range Of hills in the rear, in spite of the
Laneers fianking movement
The infantry gallantly faced the fire, and
the naval brigade came into action for the
first time, at a range of 1880 yards. The
infantry was wel supported by The artil-
lery, and the Beers, unable to withstand
the death dealing volleys, retired, and
were again forced to abandon some minor
positions. The British cavalry charged
the Beers, and then pursued them for five
miles.
Possession was taken of the Boer laager
and the Boer stores were destroyed.
1.-THE Beers hoisted a white flag over
their second position. whereupon Lieut..
Willoughby of the Cold Stream Guards
stood up and was Immediately shot down.
The Beers twice repeated the same tao
ties"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
"BRAvE BILL" ANTHONY DEAD.
Names Sailor. Who Was Made n
Hero Committed Suicide.

nero Nontmttteu suicide.
New York. Nov. 28.-wlniam Anthony,
better known as Brave Bill" Anthony,
died at the Presbyterian Hospital to-day.
half an hour after he had swallowed a
quantity OF cocaine at one of the Central
Park entrances
He was the man, who, on Feb. 10, 1895.
when the battleship Maine was blown up
In Havana harhor reported to Capt. sigs-
bee in the famous words, "sir. have the
honor TO report that the ship has been
blown up and is sinking"
on his return to this country Anthony
was accorded receptions everywhere. He
received invitations from cities to be their
guest. For months he travelled over the
country, being accorded the honors of q
hero When his 1eave of absence was
ended, Anthony was promoted to he q SER
geant OF marines and was detailed at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
In one of his pockets was found q let
ter written by him to his aunt, which read
that he was discouraged and disconsolate
and was going TO end IL oil. Among the
other articles found was picture of his
one-month-old child, on the back OF which
was written Bury thls with me-"
A Spansh-American war medal, such as
all the survivors of the battleship Maine
received, was also found,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25

plaintiffs Claimed Gigantic Fraud
Was Contemplated.

Fort Scott, Ark, Nov 24.-Judge will
liams of Arkansas, sitting in the federal
court here to-day, sustained a motion to
dismiss the suit Of Mary p. Steven, ct al. q,
stockholders in the Kansas City and Pa
ciac Railroad, against the Missouri Kan
sas and Texas Railway Company.
The suit was to enjoin the Missouri Kan
sas and Texas directory, which controls
the Kansas City and Pacific, from absorb
ing that road by consolidating il with its
line and subjecting its stockholders to la
bihty for Missouri, Kansas and Texas
bonded Indebtedness
The Plaintiffs allege that the consolida-
ton contemplated huge fraud, which, by
reason of the excessive indebtedness Of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, practically
would wipe out their stock which amounts
to nearly s500.00O. The defendant company
bought up the stock Of the Kansas City
and Pacific road held by municipal organ
izalons along the line, and thus obtained
control of 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
CAN NO LONGER MAKE A CLAIM.
Gen. Otis Says the Insurgent Govern
ment Is Now out of 1t.

Washington, Nov, A-Gen. Otis sum-
marizes the situation in Luzon in a dts
patch to the war department to-day, In
which he says that the insurgeut govern
ment can no longer claim to exist, its
troops and officials are scattered and
Aguinaldo is hiding. The dispatch fol-
lows:
Manila, Nov. 24-Claim to government
by insurgents can be made no longer uu-
der any fiction; Its treasurer, secretary
interior and president of Congress in our
hands; its President and remaining cabi-
net officers in hiding evidently in different
Central Luzon provinces;. its generals and
troops in small bands scattered through
these provinces. acting as banditu or dis
persed playing the role of amigos with
arms concealed. Indications are that
Aguinaldo did not escape through lines Of
Lawton or Wheaton. but fed westward
from Bayambang Railway station. Tee
graphic communication to Dagupan estab-
lished probably to San Fabian to-day; by
relaying nine miles of track with material
at hand, railway communication to that
point re-established; labor of troops must
attend maintenance"
Fuller details of the sharp engagement
between Carpenter's command and the in
surgents in Iloilo reached the war DEPART
ment to-day in the following dispatch from
Gen. Otis dated Manila, to-day;
I'm Panay, 2st inst, when Diclkman
drove enemy vicinity Jaro, Carpenter with
two battalions Eighteenth Infantry and
Bridgeman's battery had severe engage
ment at Pavia, North Iloilo. His casualties
five killed, twenty wounded now in Iloilo
hospital others slightly Wounded with
command. Enemy driven north with very
heavy loss; particulars not received. Car
pener passed on to insurgents strong
hod Santa barbara, whieh he captured
22nd instant without loss. Nothing receiv-
ed from column under immediate command
Hughes, which is moving rapidly and oper-
ating north and west of Santa Barbara.
Apparently Visayans friendly, not taking
active art; enemy consists Of 2,coO Taea-
los"
A later dispatch from Gen. Otis gives
the results of the lighting at Iloi!o as TO
lows:
Hughes, 1loiso, reports enemy driven
back into noun aims; insurgent capital CO.
batuan captured. Only serious action that
of Carpenter at Pavia; total casualties
five killed or since dead of wounds, twen-
ty-seven wounded; captured ten prison
ers eighteen cannon, six rifles, quantities
of ammunition. Enemy's casualties not
stated" ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25

sMALL-PoX IN KENTUCKY.
Serious Outbreak In the Counties
Near Bowling Green.

Serious Outbreak In the Counties
Near Bowling Green.
Bowling Green. KY, Nov. 2i.-The most
serious epidemic Of smallpox has broken
out IN scSeral nearby counties. DR.. j. II.
Mccormack, secretary Of the State Board
of Health who has just made tour of the
infected district to-day gave out the fol-
lowing statement
'In a population Of 1900 there are fully
900 cases In various stages OF smallpox al
Uniontown. There are many cases I'm the
adjacent county. The disease has been
conveyed from Uniontown 10 Crittenden,
Hopkins, Muhlenburg and Henderson
counties. Up to my visit the authorities
had concealed the facts and denied the ex-
tent of the disease. The danger to that
section Of the state is great.
1.-The slate Board of Health has placed
the town In absolute quarantine. Authori-
ties have promised cooperation. The en-
tire state is urged TO enforce general vac
cnatlon. Our limited appropriation, the
small, ST IN the union, was exhausted long
since, and our work Is being conducted on
personal credit"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
AS COMMANDING GENERAL.
Anderson Explains why He So Ad-
dressed AgufnaIdo.

Chicago. Nov. 24.-Gen Thomas M. An
derson. commander of the Department Of
the Lakes, speaking of the address issued
by the Filipino junta at Hong Kong, ad-
mitted that he had addressed Aguinaldo
as commanding general, Philippine
forces" and asked the assistance of Agui-
naldo against "the common enemy"
Gen. Anderson said:
ut was a common form of salutatlon
used by all generals commanding United
States troops during correspondence with
the Philippine header. All this correspond
euce is on record. / praised Aguinaldo
for his bravery in fighting the common
enemy In the same letter in which I
stated my inability to recognize his civil
authority"
The entire correspondence of Gen. An
derson, as is the correspondence of Gen.
Merritt with Aguinaldo, is printed In the
message of the President 10 the Senate,
giving details of the treaty with Spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
BRITISH VICTORY COMPLETE.
ROers' Loss Said to Have Been 500
Killed and $50 wounded.

Killed and 100 WOUNDED.
London, Nov 25.-The Daily Mail pub
Iishes the following dispatch from Bel
mont, describing the battle:
1.-THE Beers held position which British
troops would hold against almost any
force The British victory is complete.
My estimate of the Boer losses is 500 kill
ed, and $50 wounded. Mr.. Knight, corre-
spondent of the London Morning Post,
was wounded. The Boer prisoners are ig-
norant, dirty and wretched. They say
that half their commando, tired OF the
war. will refuse further service.
"The whole force Of the fearful fight
was borne by the infantry, who were
obliged to climb 500 feet, straight into a
terrific stream of missiles.
"The Ninth Lancers pursued the enemy
with great vigor, but the Beers, well
mounted and familiar with the hills, melt
ed before them. Possibly, however our
victory would have been even more dec.s-
i've had we possessed more cavalry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
BAUTIsTA HAS GIVEN IT UP.
He Is Now Ready to Ac ept Judge
ship In PhiIippiuest,.

He Is Now Ready to Ac -ept Judge-
ship In PhiiipDfuesa'sf
Mania, Nov 24.-Bautista, president of
the Filipino Congress, presented himself
to Gen. Macarthur to-day and formally
renounced all further connection with the
insurrection.
He was one of the influential Filiplnos
who hesitated at the beginning of the war
as to which side to cast his lot.
He was offered a judgeship of the Stu
preme Court, but declined. He now an
nounces that he desires to accept the posi-
ton and says the Filipino Congress and
cabinet are scattered, never to reassem-
BILE. Some Of the members, he adds, have
returned to their homes, while others are
flying for safety. Many of the congress-
men have resigned and he believes the
Filipino soldiers will lay down their arms
everywhere as soon as they learn the
truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
BRITISH HAD MORE MEN.
Engagement at Belmont Was Really
Series of Battles.


London, Nov. 24-A special dispatch re-
ceived here from Belmont says that Gen.
Methuen's force numbered 1900 men, and
that the Beers had 5000 men.
The engagement was really a series of
battles, during which the Boers we're con-
stantly carrying off Their dead and wound
ed
The war office to-day issued the follow
ing advices:
Cape Town, Nov. "a, afternoon.-Gen.
Methuen further reports this morning that
the wounded are doing well. There are
over fifty prisoners, including a German
commandant and six field cornets. Nine
teen of these prisoners are wounded. We
are unable to estimate the Beer losses. The
prisoners say that yesterdays attack was
a surprise, and that it is the only beating
they have had. A large amount of cores
pondence has been secured. The reservis s
are doing well. Col Polo-Carew replaces
Featherstonhaugh in command Of the
Ninth brigade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
WILL DECIDE 1T TODAY.
Nelson County Votes which wer,
ErrOneousIy Certified.


Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 2l--The Court Of
Appeals will render a decision tomorrow
IN the Nelson county contested election
cases, in which 1888 votes, enormously cer-
tilted for w. p. instead Of w. 3. Taylor,
are involved
The lower court granted a mandatory or
der for the county election officers, to dis
solve the injunction, ana the case was ap-
pealed and argued before tho whole court
to-day Goebefs attorneys moved to dis
solve the injunction on the ground that
the court had no jurisdiction.
The decision viii have an important
bearing on The fnaf settlement OF the GU
bernatoriaI muddle, as II is likely to en-
brace a full review, not only of the scope
of jurisdiction of the courts, but also as
to the powers of the State Electlon Com
mission.
The latter body has set no time for its
meeting to officially canvass the returns,
but 1t Is understood that a meeting win be
held for that purpose either Tuesday or
Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
ACCIDENT To FITzsTMMoNs.
1t May Seriously Affect His Fighting
Career.

NaFecfs
Janesville Wis. Nov. 2.--Bob Fitzsim-
mons met with a serious accident here yes
terday, which may seriously affect his
fighting career.
He was entering the Hotel Myers by the
front door. The door is a heavy oak and
has a strong spring to keep it closed
He reached out behind him, thinking to
close the door, when II closed on his hand
with a crunch. He gave a yen. and by
ISLANDERS rushed to pull the door open
Several guests at the house. who stood by
when the hand was extrlcated, are certain
the bones between the wrist joint and
knuckles were broken. IT bled profusely.
THE ex-champion was taken to Dr. King
and no one was allowed In the doctors
office while the hand was being bandaged
Fitzsimmons was about the city nearly
all day with his bandaged hand. Members
Of his company are reticent as to ihe ex-
tent Of the damage 10 his hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
As Cane Town Heard It.

Cape Town, Nov. A.-From the few de-
tails, which have reached here of Gen.
Methuen's fight with the Beers yesterday,
it appears that Beers, from Fipcham's $
farm. shelled an advance body of the Brit
ish Wednesday, Nov. %, and the British
artillery was pushed forward, and shelled
a hill which the British subsequently oc-
cupeid, capturing two guns. The Boer
casualties were thirty men killed and
wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
The French Conspirators.

Paris, Nov. 2i.-In the High Court (Sen-
ate) to-day several Witnesses In the con-
spiracy cases we're heard. to the effect
that the Royalists paid workmen to make
a demonstration on oct. 25. A number OF
slaughtermen belonging to the Layillette
abattoirs testified that they received 5
francs head from the Royaiist Commit
Tee to shout ''Vive rArmeeg the day Pres
ident Loubet was elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
AS A MAJOR GENERAL.

President Mckinley Wants Gen.
shnfter SO Retired.
Washington, Nov. A.-The President will
ask the incoming Congress to pass an act
retiring Gen. Shafter, with the rank Of
major general in tho regular army. He
has already been retired with the rank Of
brigadier general.
This purpose Of the President is the ex-
PLANTATION Of the retention Of Gen. Shafter
IN the volunteer service up to this time
It being felt that his chances would be
frightened by his retention in the active
army untl Congress has an opportunity
to act
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
SENTENCED FOR TWO YEARS.
Ingham and Merritt Punished for
Revenue Frauds.

Philadelphia. Nov. 24-Ellery p. Ing
ham, ex-United States district attorney,
and his law partner and former assist
ant, Harvey X. hewitt, were to-day SEN
tenced by Judge McPherson to imprison-
mcnt for two years and six months and
90 pay a fine of 81 and the costs of their
trial for conspiracy in attempting to bribe
a secret service operative in connection
with the recent big revenue stamp coun-
terfeitfng conspiracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
WHITE CAUGHT THE BOERs.
IL Is Estimated That 500 of Them
Were KILLED at Ladysmith.

Cape Town Nov. A.-Unconhrmed re-
ports continue 20 arrive here TO the ef-
feet that Gen. White recently caught the
Beers in trap to Ladysmith, inducing
attachments of the beleaguering force to
venture into the open country, when sor-
lie parties from the British camp captur-
ed them.
1t is difficult however to believe that
rews of such importance would not have
been officially announced, and 1t is held
that the affair described VIII probably
,urn ont 10 be the sortie reported from
the Boer headquarters Nov. %.
Three squadrons Of African light horse
have gone northward
Late arrivals from Pretoria estimate the
CONTINUED on Seventh Pagel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
--------------
CHARLESTON DISAPPEARS.
The Last Hope of Saving the Cruiser
Has Now Gone.

Has Now Gone.
Washington. Nov. A.-The navy depart
rnent has received the following cablegram
from Capt. Leutze, commanding the naval
station at Cavite. dated Manila to-day:
"Culgca reports Charleston disappear
ed"
The Culgoa was the relief ship sent out
from Hong Kong. II is believed at the
navy department that the Charleston has
slipped down into deep water from the
steep bank on which she was resting at
the bow
This report has dissipated the last hope
Of saving The ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25
ONE MORE JUROR SECURED.
MoIineux Trial Drags Its Weary Way
Most Slowly Along.

Most Slowly Along.
New York. Nov. 24.--The trial Of Roland
%. Molineux stil drags It's slow length
along before Recorder Goff.
To-day, the ninth day of the trial, was
s!ngularly devoid of interest, both sessions
Of the court being occupied with the usual
weary grind of the examination Of tales-
men, not an incident of Importance oc-
curing TO enllven the proceedings One
more juror was secured late in the day,
however He is James Hynes an under
taker and an old soldier thus putting in
the jury box seven of the twelve Jurors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-25

Atlanta, Ca, Nov 24--Maj. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles and party arrived here at mid
night from New Orleans. Gen. Miles viii
inspect Fort MCPHERSON tomorrow.