davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
POLITICS IN LOUDOUN.
Hon. John Il. Ryan Would Vote for
TYLER Unless Otherwise Instructed.

LEESBURG. VA. Sept. 2.-Special-
Politics are warming up in Loudoun. One
week from tomorrow the Democratic pri-
maries will be held. Both Messrs. Ryan
and Vandwauter are very active. Both
seem confident OF the nomination.
Mr.. Ryan published a card in this
weeks papers which closes as follows:
However had they taken the trouble 10
ask me ] should not have hesitated 10
tell them that ] believed a majority OF
the people OF Loudoun preferred Governor
Tyler for United States senator and that
should vote for him unless instructed 9TH
erwise. l am in favor of elecrng United
states senator's by the people"
Mr.. Vandwauter, his opponent. had al
ready published a card saying that he was
FOR Tyler.
The people. however. vote directly for
the United states se~nator-Martin's and
1(lcr's name both being on the ticket,
and the one receiving the highest vote
shall be deemed the choice of Loudoun
Democrats.
But little interest has so far been taken
in the senatorial question. hut il is
though from now on the interest will in
crease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

TON. you ask me 10 be your wtfe-to
give YOU my heart. my all. Think ell OF
what YOU say, and then tell me II you
viii grant me one small favor.
Anything YOU ask, my love
"Then promise me that you VIII never
smoke another cigar as long as you live. "
81 promise. dear"
"And doesn't IL cost you a pang?'
Not a pans Ia rather smoke a pipe
any day."-COlier's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
ucnrr Clrcnit Court.

MARTINSVILLE. VA, Sept. 23-spec-
sal-Tbe Circuit Court, Judge Mhltte
presiding. is In session. In the case OF D.
/. Sanders. treasurer Of Henry COUNTY
against S. T.. Watkins, there was a YER
dict for the plaintiff for S3-o2. in the case
Of l. n. Gilispie against r. p. DAVIS TOT
malicious prosecution and false imprisoh-
ment. a verdict for the defendant, ana an
appeal taken TO he Supreme court OF
Appeals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Alice Clarke I % Stand Trial Mex
Thursday.

An interesting case OF alleged attempted
,,urfer will come W for trial In the
tT,,sfincs Court next Thursday, and there
is reason 10 believe that the accused, who
ts Auie Clarke, a rather unDromising fel-
low viii 20 60 the Denitentiary and there
ioin his brother. Eddie Clarke who is now
serving a three years sentence FOR shoot
ing and badly Ielesraph Opera
~ Dunston OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
nD,ay company. at Lorraine station on
~ rtyht OF June %, iS9s. one OF tho
st.,n~-s, pieces OF evidence for the Com.
,,o,wosl,h Is a phosrgrapn showing where
thre. bullets from Clarke's revolver bare
" missed killing Conductor 7 J Hewitt
and Brakeman I. II. Bugg. OF the Chesa-
oeaks and Ohio railway.
u u Ne SanA distressing t&4e'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

Arbuckles' ArioSa Coffee, Ioc ID.
lb brick BonelesS Goldfish, &c.
BuShel sacks Fine Dairy Salt, 3Se.
= ID can Old Dominion Pow
derS, &c.
I ID can Old Dominion Powders,
SC.
4 ID box Blue Ribbon Baking
Powders, &c.
New Sour Krout, SC quart.
New Salt Water Pickles, soc gal.
New Dried Apples, Sc ID.
New SeedleSs RaiSinS, s. ID.
70 bars Special Soap for 25c.
Try our celebrated Eagle
Coffee. It's superior to any
zoe coffee on the market.
TWO pounds for 25C.
Best Sugar-Cured Hams,
12C pound.
ST. Julien Claret Wine, imported,
25c bottle.
Picking Spices, Zoe ID.
Imported Macaroni and Spaghet~
Il, a lbs. for 25c.
Imported Sherry and Port Vine,
$50 bottle.
Large glasses Mixed Mustard, s..
Cedar Tubs, SOC.
Economy Coffee, roasted, lib.
papers, a for 2sc.
Small Sour Pickles, t8c gallon.
lib. cans Good Luck Baking
Powder. Sc.
H-lb. cans Good Luck Baking
Powder. &C.
Fresh Lemon Crackers, Sc ID.
Pure Virginia Comb Honey I2c
Ib.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

THE HAGUE. Sept. 22-Terkuiles cot
ton mandatory, at EnschedO. I'm Ovrys-
sci. has been almost destroyed by fire.
Eight hundred men are thrown out Of en-
ployment. The business Of the concern
was largely with the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

incumbent upon eventual candidates foi
membership in the S~anhadrins 10 be
conversant with the principles OF sorcery
SO that they might DO enabled 10 expose
them and show the utterly worthless
iggsicfs which were against religion and
morality. SoTce.y was known to exist
In Egypt, Syria. banylonia Persli,
which. By reason OF Israsl's contact. had
b.en brought 70 Palestine No less a
historian than Flavius ~JoseDhus was
wont 20 arrogate 10 himself the power OK
sorcery.-The Minogah.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

winter may see continuous meetings IN
many cities. In some cities Metnodlsm
Is not holding It own. To change things
these Monday meetings were taken hoid
Of. and learning OF it Baptists took up
the idan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
4 Comfy Auditor.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Sept. ~
Specialize Board OF Supervisors OF Al
bemarle yerterday elected Mr.. Geo. f.
Walker auditor. the hrst auditor the
ty has sver had.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24
ACTIVITY IN BUILDING.

Tha Academy OF Music has been hand.
1T -romos.led and improved. at a cost
I'd between $4,000 and $4,000, while the
Riiou Theatre has made a number of
GOOD improvements. Many new dwell
ings have been built or are now under
construction on west Main, south Ihlrdi
First Grace, Franklin, clay and Marshall
streets. and on Floyd and Park avenues.
Two handsome buildings, TO cost about
$4,000. are nearing completion at Rich
mond College. and work IS being rapid
iv pushed forward on the large buildings
Of the Union University, which VIII cost
more than 10000. The new All Saints
rniscopal church. on west Franklin
street, is nearing completion, Whie the
crace-street Baptist church will soon be
finished. The new Central Methodist
church I'm Manchester, Will be erected as
soon as possible. and the big building at
Thirteenth ana Franklin, known as
the Davis House, viii be turned into a
large factory. A handsome chapel, TO
cost 10000. will be erected for Union
T~heologfcal Seminary. 1t Is expected p
several thousand dollars worth Of i'm
movements viii be put on the Custom
House. The w. r. Trigg Ship-building
Compan is among the various industrial
nlants which are contemplating charging
their facilities.
STREET RAILWAY PLANS.
Il IS believed that an electric line be-
tween Richmond and Petersburg via
Chesterfield Courthouse. will be establish
ed. and there is much talk Of also con-
structlng a similar line between Rich
mond and Ashland. \ big expenditure
Of money will also be made In improving
the Richmond Railway and Electric
Company's property here. when that
changes hands In the near future. II Is
possible, too. that an underground con-
duit system Of street railway may be es-
tablished. Tests are now being made OF
that system with q view to using It in
Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

WHEN YOUR GOODS ARE
DELIVERED

o will always find them to be just
as ordered and "Straightgoods right
through. If you send your order BY
either telephone or mail il will be hlled
lust as satisfactorily, and OF good
weight, the same as II you ordered IN
nsrSon. Our line Of DelicacieS, Fancy
Groceries. Wines and Liquors IS be-
yond competition for either quality or
price. Nh D..
TRY our Mountain Roll But
ter, l5C a pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-24

Fresh Roasted Lasuayrd
Coffee, l0C ID.
New Cape Cod Cranber-
ries, l0C quart.
Best Cream Cheese, l5c
New Salt Salmon, SC ID.
New Hominy AMI Grts, &c 10
New Early June Peas, Sc can.
4 large caus iona Oes for 25c.
4 cans Sugar Corn Tor 2sc.
New Pigs Fee', &C ID.
Whole grain North Caro-
lima Rice, sc Id.
LARGE Irish Potatoes, zoe peck.
Broiled Mackerel, with tomato
sauce, 1oc can.
Try our Creamery Butter
at l5c Id. It's fire.
Large Fat Mackerel, 5 for Ioc.
Rot Beer, SC bottle-makes five
gallons.
Try our Snowflake Patent
Family Flour, 81 barrel, or
Csc bag. It's fine.
Mrs. Johnson S Homemade Sweet
MiXei Pickles. I5c at, or sc gal.
American Refined Granula,ed SUI
gar, SIC 10.
Pure Old Country Cider
Vinegar. 20c gallon. Guar
anteedtO keep pickles.
Dairy Salt, ; and SC a big.
Large bottles Shoe Polish, Sc
Corn Starch, &c package.
Bread Soda. 3 lbs. for SC.
The be-t Flour in the world is our
Silver Kng-S4.35 barrel, or 2Sc bag
Reliable Hams, SC ID.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
rALIATERRo SEEMS TO LEAD.
Said That Call Holds the Balance of
Power in the Race.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 1S.-The senato-
rial fight now overtops everything, and
some fine electioneering is going on. Poll
ticlans continue 90 arrive and each at
once enters into the great struggle for
his favorite.
Secret caucuses are frequent. and the
latest looks from them give Pasco forty
FIVE. Taiaferro forty-seven and Can six.
present or vouched for in caucus.
Other reliable authorities say more than
twenty legislators who do not want either
candidate for senator held a caucus last
night without formulating definite plans
OF campaigning.
Mr.. Calls friends claim that he holds
the balance of power IN che senatorial con-
Test. Admitting the claim, others think
he hasn't much TO hold.
Both houses made excellent progress to-
day I'm cleaning calendars OF unimportan,
matters. Four bills were passed ia the
senate. including one 20 prohibit the plae.
ing OF water hyacnths in navigable
streams.
This afternoon the Senate held special
session 10 adopt resolutions and prououne.
euiogles upon two members or the senate
OF 1897, Hon. Charles j. Perrcnot. prosi-
dent. ana Hon. William D. Chipley, q
highly distinguished citizen Of Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14

CDR. HATEAWAY) experience, the SIKH
and the scientific equipment essential to
the successful treatment of the worst
cases that afflict the human body. All they
ask is a fair trial to convince the most
skeptical. Their patients are among our
best citizens of every vocation in life, and
their remarkable cures nave carried sun
shine and happiness into thousands OF
Southern homes.
Among the diseases coming within
their speciality are VaricOceIe, STRIFE
turc, syphilis, Lost Manhood and all
Private and VencreaI Diseases and
weaknesses of Men, Heart, Lung,
Liver. stomach, Kidney, Bladder ana
Urinary Diseases, Catarrh, Rhcuma-
tism. Piles, FistuIa, Blood and Skin
Diseases, Female Weaknesses and
all Diseases peculiar to Women.
Perfect cures legally guaranteed Consul
tation and medical advice free and strictly
private. Office hours, 8 to u a. m and 2
to 5 and to p. IN. Sundays 10 to /. Mail
treatment always successful. Write IL you
cannot call. Free book and symptom blank
to all describing their troubles. Address
DIR. HATHAWAY & co,
Southern Bank Building,
Is Bryan street. Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
sEDGwICK OFF LAST NIGHT.
May Have Gone to Sea ON Early
Tide

May Have Gone to Sea ON Early
Tide.
The transport Sedgwick sailed yesterday
morning, but did not get far down stream
She remained at the foot of West Broad
street until last night. About 10 o'clock
she passed Gordon wharf, and may have
gone TO sea, but it was thought she would
wait in the blight for the morning tide.
The vessel was TO have got away night
before last, as reported in the Morning
News. She made the start but 1t was not
until the morning tide. Col. Bellinger said
she would have got under way at night
had IL not been that some of the firenen
were off on lark and could not be got
tn later. A delay in the arrival of The
train that brought the battalion of the
Second Infantry from Augusta was also
partly accountable for the vessel not get
ting away until morning. Two battalions
of the Second go to Cienfuegos on the
Sedgwick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
BOLD FLOWER THIEVES.
Valuable Plants Stolen From MIR. ID.
u. Testers Residence.


The flower thieves must have a fence
around Savannah somewhere for the dis
position of their booty, judging from the
number of complaints which are made or
such thefts.
Two large jardinieres, each containing
a rare and valuable plant, were stolen
from the front porch of the residence or
MIR. D. B. Lester, on Drayton street, one
night this week. The theft was a re-
markedly bold one, as 1t was committed
before the family had retired and in the
glare of the electric light near by. The
theft was discovered by Mr.. Lester when
he went 20 close UP the house for the
night. He was as much surprised as cha
grined al the loss, as the Jars were very
large and each being about a good arm
full for a man. Mr.. Lester thinks the
thieves must have driven up in wagon
and taken the plants off in this manner
as otherwise they would have been noticed
in the streets.
Mr.. Lester reported his loss to the DO
lice Immediately, but has since heard
nothing of his plants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
JOCKEY BADLY INJURED.
Good Weather and a Good Track at
the Newport Races.

Good Weather and a Good Track at
the Newport Races.
Cincinnati, April 13.-JocKey Jimmy Du-
pee was thrown from Liewanna, the favor
lite in the first race at Newport to-day.
His collar bone was broken by the fall,
and he was otherwise badly injured
The mile handicap which was the fea-
ture of the card. was won in easy fashion
by Mizpah. The weather was fine and
the track fast. summary follows:
First Race-One mile and fifty yards.
Rifle. s to 5, won. with Belle of Corsica,
6 to and to l, second and Brulare, 10
l, third. Time 1:4615.
Second Race-Four furlongs. Miss War
rem, to l. won, with Lady Mother. 6 to l
and to ], second, and I'm Next, 5 to |,
third. Time 80.
Third Race-Handicap, one mile. Miz-
pah, TO 5, won, with Water Crest, even
and out, second. and Henry Launt, to
/, third. Time 1:41%.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs Mona
dour, to 3 won, with Rubel, . to l and
10 5, second, and Rena Campbell, 5 to
/, third Time 20.
Fifth Race-Four land a half furlongs.
Talma, 3 to 8, won, with Russell r., TO
l and 8 10 5. second, and Badinage, IS to
8, third. Time 0:H.
Sixth Race-One mile and fifty yards,
selling. Flop, to /, won, with Libation,
6 to / and 2 to 1.~second, and Eitholin,
even, third. Time 1;451s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
NOT A FAVORITE LANDED.
DOOkmakcrs Had an Easy Day at the
Memphis Races.

Memphis, Tenn, April 13.-The weather
was warm at Montgomery park this after
noon and the track was deep in dust. Not
oneJof the six favorites succeeded in land
ing first money, and the bOokmakers reap
ed a harvest
In the fifth event, at one mile, four
derby candidates faced the starter, and
the Eastern crack, Manuel was made
strong favorite at the prohibitive odds CT
l to 6. The colts chances were spoiled
at the start, however, the horse stum-
bling and throwing Everett. his rider,
heavily to the ground Prince mcclure
made all the running, and won rather east
ly from Sir Gatian.
Ihe Ardell stakes for 2-year-olds brought
out a handsome field of nine youngsters.
Elizabeth Klein, on the strength of her
recent easy running. was installed first
choice, with the Cahen's entry, Southern
Girl, and Bit of Fashion, next in demand
The start was almost perfect and the
messrs. Morris Lady Contrary, at s to l..
jumped to the front and was never in
trouble, winning hands down by two
lengths, from Silver Fizz.
First Race-Hah mile selling. 2-years-
olds. First Past, 6 TO /, won, with Bonnl-
ward. TO and to l. second, and Aber-
dale, to s. third. Time 5Oia.
Second Race-Five furongs Verify, 6
to /, Won, with Primate 40 to l and Is to
l, second, and Dave Waldo, 10 l, third,
Time 03.
Third Race-One mile and an eighth.
Basquil, to |, won. with Tony Honing 4
to and even, second. and Celtic Bard,
to /, third. Time 1:57A
Fourth Race-Four furlongs. Ardell
stakes. Lady Contrary, 10 /, won, with
Silver Fizz to !, and even, second, and
Bit of Fashion, -, third. Time 80.
Fifth Race-One mile. Prince mcclure,
to l, won. with Sir Gatian, 20 to l, sec
ond, and Sea Lion, 10 to l, third. Time
1:45.
Sixth Race-One mile and an eighth.
Banished, to l, won with Jackanapes,
2 to 1 and to s, second, and Col. Frank
Waters, to /, third. Time 1:57A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
DANGER IN THE STREETS.
Uncovered Excavations a Menace to
Life and Limb.

Lie ana
To the unwary wanderer in the streets
of Savannah the excavations that have
been recently made by both the telephone
and electric light companies offer con-
tinual menace. Especially is this so after
dark, when the holes in the pavement,
frequently unsupplied with lights and
with nothing to indicate their presence,
make the navigation of the streets dan
gerous and difficult matter.
Il don't want to criticise the compa-
MES that are making the excavations, !"
said a gentleman yesterday, for hear
tily favor placing electric wires under
ground and welcome any step in this di-
rection. l realize also that all of the
work cannot be done in a day, and that
full allowances must and should be made.
1t does seem to me, however, that lights
should be placed at all points of danger,
and the holes remaining in the asphalt
paving after trenches have been dug
across the streets and refilled should be
so covered or indicated that bicyclists and
pedest TRANS would not be, as they now are,
in constant danger of injury to life or
limb
"There are two places on Drayton street,
south of Broughton and Gordon streets,
that l recall at present. the gentleman
continued, (which cannot be seen at night
and which are not filled by six Inches or
more up TO the grade of the street and
offer promising chances of bicycle ac-
cident in the near future. These are in
stances and there are many, many others
throughout the city. l should not like 10
discourage the plan of putting the wires
underground. but 1 would like to make a
mild suggestion that something be done
about this matter. If these dangerous
places were covered with boards or even
filled with sand, citizens might go abroad
at night afoot or awheel with much less
danger of having TO pick themselves out
of a hole in the ground, or being picked out
by others with fractured leg or dislo-
| Gated neck"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
LOCAL PERSONAL,

Mr.. f. Hinson of Jacksonville Is at the
Pulaski.
Mrs. j. T. Cohen and daughter are at
the Arlington in Augusta.
Mrs. e. ]. Millar left the city yesterday
Tor Atlanta, on a visit to friends.
Mr.. f. Simkins of Albany is stopping
IN the city, and is a guest of the Pulaski.
MIR. r. f. Sans of Port Royal, s. C,
spent yesterday in the city, a guest of the
De Soto.
Mr.. S. H. Fuller of Dublin was among
the arrivals at the Pulaski House on
yesterday
Mr.. R. w. Gelger of Atlanta spent yes.
terday in the city, and was registered at
the Pulaski House.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Henderson, who has been
dangerously i'll for the last two weeks, at
the residence OF her daughter, Mrs. W. p
Bailey was Slightly improved yesterday
The friends Of Maj. Wood of Atlanta are
very glad TO notice his improvement in
health. Maj. Wood has been quite feeble
for quite awhile, but under the treatment
OF DR.. Corson, is on the road to recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
The Races mt Bennings.

Washington, April 13.-The results of to-
days races at Bennings were as follows
First Race-Five furlongs. Sanders, 8
to won. with Boney Boy, to l and to
5. second, and Prestidigitatrce, to i,
third. Time 1:02 is.
--Nine-sixteenths mile. Frey
Iinghuysen, even, won, with Specific, TO
! and 10 5, second, and Merrily, to 2,
third. Time 81.
Third Race-Mile and three-quarters
over seven hurdles. julius Caesar, 4 TO 5,
won, with Trayant. TO and out. second.
and Oxard, 70 to l. third. Time 3:23 2-5.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures mile.
Maryiander, 8 to 20, won with Sol, 10 1
and even, second and Rhodymenia, A to /,
third Time % 2-5.
Fifth Race-One mile and forty yards.
Premier, u to /, won, with Lady Disdain.
30 to and s 10 l, second, and Weller, 10
10 /. third Time 1:4S So.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
CUT DOWN ENLISTED MEN.
CONTINUED from Elshth ?agel

news of it will be received to-day. They
viii doubtless think 1t hard, and officers
viii be besieged to see If they cannot man
age 10 secure a modification Of the order.
Their orders were by no means welcomed
BY the paymasters. who have The payment
OF the Two Hundred ard Second New YORK
in hand. They came 50 ate that the mus
ter rolls of the regiment Will have TO be
gone over again. and the amounts due each
and every enlisted man viii have to be
reckoned on the new scale. A paymaster's
clerk said yesterday that they would have
to work night and day in order TO have
things ready by tomorrow. The reduction
does not apply to the officers, for their
pay In time OF war and peace is The same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
AFTER A MORE HARDY ORANGE.
Buds to BE DiStributed-CIOse of
Florida Hotel Season.

Florida Hotel Season.
Orlando, April 1S.-Prof. II. ]. Weber
of the agricultural department at Wash
ington is now OF Miami where he has
been experimenting some experiments for
distribute from that point a limited num-
Der of buds of hybrid oranges produced
by cross fertilzing some of the choicest
varieties with the trifolata. These new
varieties will be tested In different parts
of the state and under different condi-
lions. in order to determine their value.
The department has formulated very rigid
conditions, upon compliance with which
only will buds be placed in the hands OF
men who will properly care for them.
The hotel season has about closed Mos,
of the strictly resort hotels of the state
have closed, and proprietors and working
force have gone to the North, where they
viii soon be opening up summer resorts
II Is conceded that the season just clos.
ing has been the most successful one ia
Florida's history. The transportation com
panies have had about all of the business
thew could conveniently handle. Those
who came South escaped the severes
winter known in the North for years, anC
while Florida has had some unseasona.
BILE weather, it has not been at all un'
comfortable for the visitors, most o
whom may confidently be looked for mex
fall.
The cold wave of February was not II
the least due to local conditions. but wa:
rather the overflow of the excessively cot,
weather which prevailed all over the Unit
ed states. and it had a tendency to checl
| recovering from their mlsgivings concern
ing Fioridas future, and 1t is reasonabl,
| TO look for pronounced accessions {,
Florida's population during the next year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
TOOK THE LAUDANUM ROUTE.
Editor Tison Attempted Suicide,
Graham Sent Up for Life.

Homorvllle. Ca, April lS.-Editor NJ. L.
Tison. manager of the Clinoh County
News. attempted suicide this morning by
taking laudanum. DIR. Culpepper is using
every means known to the medical world
to restore him to life. It is thought at
this hour that he is out of danger.
lie wrote an affectionate note to his
wife and said he loved the ground she
walked on. Some family trouble concern
ing certain connections by marriage. he
gives as the cause of his rash act. but
puts no blame on his wife, however.
This is the fourth day OF the Suporior
Court. Mark Graham. the negro that kin
ed Conductor Cason at Dupont last year.
was convicted to-day. and given a life sen.
tcnce la the penltenuary In the first trial
he was sentenced 90 be hanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-14
Given $50 for n Cow.

Mr.. r. F. Downing was given verdic9
in the Superior Court yesterday for $40
against the Savannah Florida and Wcst5
ern Railway. A COW belonging TO NM
Downing was injured by having her tooq
caught in a defective crossing some three
years ago. MIR. Downing was given yert
dict of $50 in the justice court and the case
was appealed to the Superior Court by the
railway company.