davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
OBJECTS TO A TRAIN.
A Plant system Man Explains That
1t Was First a Freight

A communication has been received by
the Morning News from a gentleman who
demonstrates against the local service fur
nished on the Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway. He particularly dis
likes the train that is due TO arrive here
at $50 p. m, on the ground that ii IS
rearly always late, runs slowly and is
made up of poor equipment.
representative of me Plant System
was seen. He said the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western has Two trains into Sa-
vannah that do local business in the prop
er way. and this other train thai is espe-
cially inveished against The objection
able train is q freight that was turned
into an accOmmoda ton at the sol. citat on
of a few patrons Of he road The bust
ness The road finds, would not warrant
regular passenger train The accom-
notation is simply run as a convenience
20 patrons, and the road does not attempt
to make it anything else than what 1t was
originally, a freight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

quiet affair, only the relatives and a few
intimate friends h..4g present. The
rooms wete petty decorated with palms
and those fortunate enough to receive m
Eitauons enjoyed the vening TO the at
most. Rev. w. c. Scnaef fer performed
the ceremony in the parior at $50 p m,
after which all the guests sat down to
banquet. Music and dancing were III
duiged in until midnight. Mr.. Leaptey
was connected with the quartermasteI's
Office here while the Seventh Army Corps
was in the city. ana made many friends
turing his stay, all OF whom join in best
wishes for the happiness of himself ana
bride.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
ANCIENT RELICS or THE SEA.
THE DREDGEs UAYG TORN MANY
FROM THEIR RESTING PLACES.

The Big Drcdsc Has Finished It's
Work Across the River and the
Dred@e John Bn bcock Win Now
Complete the work Along the
Front of Esutchirl sons IsIand-The
Babcock Has Removed Many
Wrecks, Among Them That of an
English NarsbIp-CannOn Balls,
Old Coins and Many odds and Ends
Accumulated by the Dredging
People.
The work on the Georgia and Alabama
terminals across the river is making RAPID
progress. The big dredge has now com
pleted its work off Hutchinson's Island,
having run into a mass of wreckage and
rocks back OF the high wharf opposite
The City Exchange. The material to be
extracted there is of such nature that
the dredge John Ba5cock will have to be
used for the work. This, she can be re-
led upon to do with ease, considering the
many difficult tasks she has already per
formed in this lire.
The Babcock is a wonderful machine and
Contractor Hegeman was undoubtedly in
after week the occupants of the offices on
Bay street, opposite the work, have
watched the 'dredge pulling out all sorts
of material, now hauling out a long tim
Der and again large piece of wreckage
aud ali the time bringing up quantities. Of
mud and sand and filling it in on the is
land
The dredging work across the river has
shown Hutchinson's Island TO have been
the last resting place of more Ole wrecks
than even the oldest mariner along the
Bay ever dreamt of. During last week
the Babcock removed the worst wrack yet
encountered. Apparently the wre TX was
that of an old English man-of- wa, which
may have been sunk there during the
American revolution. The wreck as of
oak and seemed so firm that for time
II was thought she would have TO be
moved by other means but the l3abco1ls
succeeded in doing the job, the wreck fur
nishing eight large scow loads OF timber
Up to the present time the dredge has
succeeded in removing twelve wrecks Of
vessels marine railway, in slip No 2
and dry dock in slip No. I, besides
cannons anchors, stone, chain cable, old
coins and debris beyond description Al
together, about 100000 cubis wards Of
earth and debris have been moved in thu
last ten months. over 5000 cords of
wreckage have been burned.
The dredging people have many curious
souvenirs of their work. ThaY have a
score or more of cannon balls. a con-
siderable collection of old British and
Spanish coin and some American, includ-
ing a S. gold piece, besides two gold rings.
one having initials engraved within It
is thought that several wrecks still re-
main and in this case the collector Of an
cient relics is likely to be considerably
added to.
Mr.. II. w. Nathan, commercial agent
of the Southern Pacific, with headquar-
tiers at Atlanta, was among the guests
Of the city Yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
SERVANT TOOK FORTY DOLLARS.
Detective Garrity's Capture of
Slick Thief.

Slick Thief.
Detective Clarity exploded a case Of
misplaced confidence in a family servant
yesterday by the arrest of jamie Hamil-
ton, who The day before had stolen so
from Mrs. J. A. Winburn of No. SIG
Broughton street, east
Mrs Winburn missed the pocketbook
containing the money some time during
the afternoon, and not suspecting the vo-
man, who was a servant in the house. toll
her as well as Mr.. Winburn of her loss.
The house was searched thoroughly. the
servant taking an active part in the
search, and appearing to be as deeply in
terested in the recovery of the missng
money as was the loser herself. Some
time afterward the loss was reported 10
the police, and detective visited the
house. lie Immediately suspected the wo-
man, but when he visited her quarters
which were to the rear of the house she
was not in. lie decided TO come aga n
yesterday morning, and did -, only 10
find that his bird had flown ana taken
with her everything that was portable.
Firmly convinced of her guilt. he set
about looking for her in the city aud
found her just n time when arrested
she was on board a sail boat bound for
Daufuskie Island.
Only s. and a few cents of the stolen
money was found on her. Tho remainder
she had invested in most Elaborate
wardrobe groceries and eren a bottle cf
wine. These articles, together with the
prisoner We're taken TO the barracks De-
tectve Garrity deserves credit for Inc
capture as when he started out to ioolS
for the woman not only was ne totally
unao1uainted with her appearanse, bat
did not know even her name
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
WILL HAvE TOURNAMENTS.
Green Committee VIII Arrange
EortniEhtly Contests.

Green Committee VIII Arrange
Eortnirhtly Contests.
A meeting of the Savannah Golf Club
was held yesterday afternoon at the
clubs new home. The building is well
under way, and but two or three weeks
viii be required for its completion The
members were well pleased with the
promise the house shows. and il is
thought the CHARTERS will be very hand
some and tasteful when finished.
The lockers for golf things have been
made ready. There are seventy-six, forty
in the genlemen's and thirty-s.x in the
ladies' room. The fee for the use Of
locker viii be IS year. They will be
found great convenences by She members
OF the club. who will avoid having to
carry sticks back and forth.
in the absence Of Mr.. George j. Bald
win, the meeting was presided over by tho
vice president, Col. Beirne Gordon, who
announced two new committees, as fol-
lows: House Committee Mr.. w. C. Cam,
chairman; Messrs Alien Bond, w s. Daft
fin. A. B. NJ. G.bbes and Noble Har-
dee; Auxiliary Membership, Mrs. Charles
Ellis. Mrs. John Malloch and Miss H. NJ.
Butler.
a suggestion was offered for club tour
naments to be held fortnighty On mo-
ton, the matter was left to the Green
Committee. which win decide upon the
details later. 1t is believed tournaments
would add greatly 70 the popularity of the
game and the links. 1t is proposed to
offer prizes to increase the interest, and il
is expected that many entries viii be had
for each event.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
Hon. Celso Caesar Moreno, ExPrime Minister of Hawaii

The Hon. Celso Caesar Moreno, ex-
Prime Minister of Hawaii and protector
of the Trans-Pacific cable 1876, is a dis
tinguished statesman, and the best known
Italian in the country. In letter from
Washington, D. c., to The Peruna Medi-
cine Co.. he says:
81 can commend your great ma
tionaI catarrh cure, PeruBa. to nay
friends throughout the cohntry as "a
snfc, reliable medicine. know of
no other tonic that viii build ~ per-
SIN up as we'll as PerEnR 1t is n
positive cure for the universal dts
ease, catarrh, and those who viii
try this n4GTk8bIe medicine wtil
find sure cure.
Very respectfully.
CEI.SO CAESAR MORENO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

ARGUMENTS WERE POSTPONED.
Motion for New Trial IN Well Case 10
BE Heard March 81.

AOlAoh LOT new RIM IA faEII OaS& 10
BE Heard March 81.
Two hearings upon motions for new
trials in murder cases, in both of which
the defendants have been tried, convicted
and sentenced one to the gallows. the
other to the penieentiary for life. were to
have been had in the Superior Court yes
terday morning. They were both deferred.
Arguments were to have been had upon
the motion for new trial filed by counsel
for w. S. Nell, convicted of the murder
of James Busbee and sentenced 10 hang
BY consent OF Mr.. r. l.. Colding, repre-
senting the defendant, and Solicitor Cen
eral Osborne representing the slate. the
hearing was postponed until Saturday,
March 81, a. 10 O'Clock in the morning
Counsel for the defense was allowed until
this time TO file a brief of evidence, and to
amend the motion for new trial pre-
viously made ana filed.
The hearing upon the motion of Jake
Moultrle, also convicted of murder. but
sentenced, instead of to death, to che pen
itentiary for life, was also passed by con-
sent No specific date for the hearing
was fixed that matter being left for The
agreement of counsel. Moul RE is repre-
scented by Messrs Twiggs & Oliver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
CHANGE IN SOLICITORS.
Mr.. Hnycrnft viii Probably lie suc-
ceeded by Mr. PoIhemus

Mr.. II G. Haycraft travelling passe ger
agent for the Plant System savan, an
will go to Jacksonville on March 20 20 be-
come city passenger and ticket arent q
succeed Mr.. G. W. Parkhill. who win IN
bark in other business. Mr. Have aft ms
been located at Savannah lor $ me
months, and his friends hete will be sorry
70 see him depart
II is expected that Mr.. j. H. PolNem rs
lily passenger agent at Charleston for n
Plant system VIII succeed Mr. Haycrf
Mr.. Poihemus Is very well-k, own ga-
mnnah and would make a worthy suocss-
sor to Mr.. Haycraft.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
ABUSE OF TuG WHITE FLAG.
IN irish Soldiers Experience With
the Beers in Natal

Mr.. A. E, Drought with the Southern
Express Company, has tist received tet-
ter from his brother, whose regiment. the
imperial Light Infantry, has seen hard
service in Natal during the South African
war, which VIII interest particularly the
Irish sympathizers with the Beers. Mr..
Drought being an Irshman
Mr. proughts letter is dated Camp
Sprngneld, Jan. 20. In il he says, re-
sarding the battle Of Jan "a:
1--WE managed to hold the hill somehow.
The Beers put up the white flag when we
aharged them and then, as we got almost
In their trenches, picked up their rifles
and knocked over crowd of lur fol
lows. We are will not take any notice Of
The white flag in future. | stopped bull
let, but it did not do any harm beyond
max az u slight hole in each side of nv
leg. The Beers are pref well surrounded
now in th's part, ana If we can fix this
LOT here the best part Of the war ought
TO be over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
TCRE UP TRACK AND C7CS3TlE
C0FFt G.. COUNTY THE SCENE or 4
IMMATURE ANYWAY WAR.

WaScrOss Air Lane Attempted q"
EniId a Railroad Through ito Por-
perry of the Southern Pine Conn
pany--Its TrncI. form IN in the
Night by the Forces Of the Latter
Contpnuv and the Construction
Trnin Lcft Standing ia the woods
-a.,. ,o,,,,,.,,,t..s ,v,,v ia t,tepd
F"efF lanes "a Ia" sumo
The BATTER Vow in The Courts.
ette- ~ fine Morn rg News from COT
70. l,,,,,- 80
I've 0u'.S '0t'-''9 " ''''
ofIais al the lite saw NIL iowa q
Nc = Tie prineii al Industry "A Mich
oil o-e .f The h % saV mills Of he
s..,. D.o 49,. .,, ,rlo t.++or hoe
recently oeeiced upon an extension Oh ltS
railway system to Mare point - miles
,,-.s+ Of N-t1,rls
-.+,,.,.rf t,.
'''' Is 07s ',' Inn GU
HlIe CO.. y TF ROAD runs 1I-h "ayVio 92
10 Nicho4s, the latter being The wesie
terminus Of h4l.ra. The directors OF the
1.,t.o. TO-, .,,..-,-.l ,,, :, ,,.s arr,
eAleHsioA a-n 'hsi@ is eN-u'''Iy Ooi''-"
erdbla rival as TO Which line sFau re
first completed TIE right Of way select ted
nv the Wavcross Air Linz lies Directly
-. - ~ e.,,,t,.o = 10
10'o $50 GIG - i'ei'S ~ '''' '''''''
company ana me iatter was uh"ltiius
to permit any tracks through is property.
Accor7ine 70 the established custom in
s,,ot oo-o, 49,, A. i,,. ,,.,,1.. ,,,,,lar+ool
'-''0
10 get across by nook or crook Ihe > IN
ern Pine { mpany ; crop rty wa ac or
lhsy INVADED WIN large force OF hthds
FENCES tVrn GoWn ana Y ack rall ~ con
structed along the desired rgpt OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
A ru.Gw AZ SEVEN YEARS.
HeDry uanLin Youngest Criminal
ths Police DaNe Ever Dealt with.

"-''
The rohce mad their usual saturday crop
drunKs nd Cso derlies asst nj hit,
.bouph here we're nz or TWO prisone s
-. .,.-,-a., ~,
ai''9''n o" ]" o"e Ia 50 =
The number aiken N up TO midnight the
o tlock Yves far for the usual Monday
...,cl.t
-. t,.,.t., ,o,o-oa No., r ,.oars
10. and p obably one Of the yodn Jest
thieves The p ce have ever been called
On 10 ar est for so serious CRIME, was
sent in by Onicer Dice OF the Plant S 5
en- force far g .areeny of brass anu
iron ium lie road
Andrew Moran. white, for being help
ISL d unz, was sent in by Officer Rus
sell
Luther era n, also white, was arrest
ed by officer oli1s, on a charge # ing
Glu and ahus ng 5. -. Kenne y
J app exile. stli another white man
who al dunk rot wisely, but too mu
"a, sent in y Officer $ mkins.
Henry Williams, coiored, who was b9is-
ferrous as wei as drunk, was rested by
Officers Crimnins, who charge ia
with being drunk ard with breaking The
show case Of c. u. kerson.
Frank Owens was sent in by Officer @.
L. smith for being 10 drunk TO take care
OF hLuself
Henry Smith, white, for being dru k
and disorderiy in the b3r Dom OF Georg
Schwarz was taken In charge by Officer
CuSar
So-omon Mitchell coIored, fer reiu 4 10
allow himself 10 be voccinattd' and for re
sisling an ClhceF was ahot er capture
Annie Rankin, colored' Tor luterieIlhs
Win an otncer was sent IN by Offleer Nc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

Thousands of people have catarrh VINO
would he surprised TO know it. because
il has been called some other name than
ca arrh. The fact is, catarrh is catarrm
wherever located; and another fact which
is of equally great Importance, that Pc
runa cures cataTrh wherever located.
Catarrh is an American disease Fully
one-ha.f of the people are afflicted more
or less with it in some form Previous 10
the discovery Of Peruna catarrh was con-
sidered well nigh incurable. Since the in
PRODUCTION of Peruna to the medical pro-
fession thousands of cases are cured an
nuallN
Senior Quesada. Secretary of the Cuban
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
CoEUn d'ALENE INvEsTIG ALTON.

Engineer Gill Says There Was no
Need for the Soldiers.
Washington. March 1.-THE Occur
d'Alene investigation was continued be-
fore the House Committee on Military At
fairs to-day.
Allan F. Gill of Spokane, Wash, me-
chanical engineer, was placed on the stand
by Mr.. Lentz. He testified that he heard
Maj Morton order some of his troops 10
break into his (GiHs) house. The SOL
diers broke in the door. He noticed other
instances of a similar character. He tes-
tilted 10 the general rude and harsh treat
ment suffered by the arrested miners at
the hands of the troops. The only dis
turbance made in Burke that day, was the
disturbance created by the soldiery. There
was no necessity for the soldiers, he said,
as civil process could have been served.
In his opinion the advent of the military
defeated the ends of Justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

street. AIorrlstown,
Pa. writes: My
o.dest daughter,
Maiinda Roger. is
cured of deafness
by Peruna. When
she began to take
Peruna we had to
go up close to her
and talk very loud
to make her hear.
After taking one
half dozen bottles
of PeTuna she can
hear you in any
part of the room.
She can hear an or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
BRoOKLYNS COMING SOUTH.

They VIII Go in Training on Y. NJ.
C. a. Grounds in Augusta
New York, March I7.-Manager Ned
TIanlon and the Brooklyn team will leave
this city for Angus Ca, Tuesday af-
ternoon next by the Pennsylvania Rail
the Y. M. c. A. grounds until early in
April They will play several exhibition
games with teams of the Virgiaia League
and arrive at " ashington Park April IA.
Exhibition games viii be played on that
date, and April g. II and IS.
Hanl n will rake about twenty-five men
South with him Those who will leave
from this city arc Keller, Dahlen. Casey.
Kennedy and Howell Al Baltimore Kelly.
Farrell, Nops, De4Ior treville, Sheckard
and Steelman will in the team.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

The best olive oil In the world is made
by Marcus Alioth OF Bordeaux, France.
who Is known as making the only finest
grade of olive oil, pressed from selected
olives
Lippman Brothers are agents for this
house. and carry this olive oil In bottles
and cans -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
------------e 49,
LIKE THE SIAMESE TWINS.
Infant Girls Joined Together Died
soon After Birth.

Cleveland, o., March H.-Mrs. Isaac
Rosenzweig Of No. 2s5 Orange street this
city. has given birth to girl twins, joined
together like the Siamese twins. The in
fants died soon after birth The bodies
are joined from the seventh rib TO point
Just below the hips.
The left side of one of the children is
Joined to the left side of the other, the
seventh rib of each being grown together
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

Eiwht-year Old Boy who Was bitten
Several Weeks Ago.

Baltimore, March 17.-Charles Newton, 8
years old, whose parents live in Roanoke
VA, died al the Maryland Genera Hospi-
tai here to-day with hydrophobia. The
boy was bitten several weeks ago and
came here a few days later for the Pas
teur treatment. He remained only one
day, however, and his parents consented
TO his plead.ngs to be taken home Two
days ago he showed symptoms Of tho lis
ease and came here yesterday. out moth
ing could be done to save his life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
THE IXDU sTRIAL COMMISSION.
VIII Begin Taking Testimony in At
Ianta Tomorrow.

Atlanta March Nm. ID. Ratchford of
Washington, a member of the United
States Industrial Commiss on, arrived in
Atlanta To-Day. Senator James H. Kyle
Of South Dakota, chairman; Col. L. f
Livingston, Capt. Ellison A. Smyth of
South C. roll "a, ard Air. c. H harris Of
North Carol ma and other members of
the ccmm ssi n appointed to in est gate
The reconsideration IN the South are
expected tomorrow
A number OF prom neDt Georgians have
been ST mmoued to ar as witnesses
The hearing L egns MOI day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
VERONA WON THE DERBY.
He Was Not Picked as a winner Ex-
cept by His Owner

New Orleans, March 1.-THE Prince of
Verona, owned by A. Fl. and D. NJ. Nor
ris, won the Crescent City derby. Save
by his trainer, the colt had not been fig-
ured a winner Sidney Lucas and T. w.
Brodie divided favor in the betting.
Burns rode +. w Brodie with might and
MAN. but the colt was in the worst OF The
going, and he could never get up Nc
Joynt had placed Prince of VERONA fifth
all The way and kept him 10 the best Of the
track. In the last sixteenth he found an
opening, and coming through with a rush
caught Sidney Lucas, who was firing, and
beat him out a head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
ANOTHER MIG GOLD NINE.
Charter Asked for "a $5,c0O,O00 COm-
pany in White County.

Atlanta, March 17.-The Nacoochee Min
ing and Manufacturing Company, with
headquarters and main Office in Atlanta
and a capitalization of S5,000.O00, applied
for a charter for a gold mine In White
county.
1t is claimed by the owners that the
richest veins of gold ore east of the Rocky
mountains are located on the properly.
Among The incorporaiors are Gov. Allen
L. Gambler. ex-Gov. Norihen, f. B. Neal,
L. E Black and Fl. Fl. Caba miss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
An Quiet at Ncecc-, 3. G.

Columbia. $. c., March 17.-Last night
Gov. McSweeney received startling dis
PATCHES from Neeces I'm Orangeburg coun-
ty 3 a ng ttat white caps had threaten
ed parties ere. and that the community
was errcrized y lie was requested 10 send
mil Ia. The Governor hurr d he sheriff
TO lie place and r. ce we'd di pa CHI from
i'm today saying that eve yhing was
quiet ana that the people were unduly
alarmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
NEWS AT WAYNESBOR0.
Death of NFr. j. j. BeynoIds-The Cot
ton Mill Subscription.

Waynesboro, Ca, March 17.-Mr. James
J. Reynolds, ST., one of Waynesboro's
oldest and best citizens, died at 10 O'Clock
last night. He has been a sufferer for
some time and his death was due to a
complication of Brights disease, rheuma-
tism and congestion. He was about Go
years of age. He leaves a wife. three
sons and host of friends He has been
deputy clerk of the Superior Court of
Burke county for four years.
The factory subscriptions have reached
the $4,000 notch and a meeting will be
called in a few days to effect an organiza-
ton and arrangements to commence the
work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
SENATORS VISIT FLORIDA.
AIdrich, PIatt and Teller Are on
Their Way 10 Cuba.

Palm Beach, Fla, March 7.-senators
Aldrich, Platt Of Connecticut, and Teller,
who are on their way to Cuba, to inves-
tgate conditions in the island, stopped
over here 10 see Mr.. Henry NJ. Flagi3r
The parry discussed al length the needs
OF Florida, especially the proposed har-
Dor improvements at Jacksonville, Miami
and Key West The commission then
eft for Key West. where they will spend
a day before going to Havana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

Judge Falligant granted an order in the
Superior Court yesterday, amending the
charter of the Peacock & Hunt Naval
stores Company, SO as 10 change the name
of The corporation 10 the Peacock, Hunt
and West Naval Stores Company, ana
the par value of the shares of the capital
stock from s.. coo TO 500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
Ciaer.

We have nice line OF cider in bottles
pure and genuine. from the celebrated
establishment of Mott & Co., of New
YORK.
The Russet Cider and the Grab Apple
Cider are very good Lippman Bros, cor
ner Congress and Barnard streets, Sa-
vannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18

legation in Wash
iRgfon, in a letter
to The 2 e u n a
Medicine Co. writ
ten from Washing
d ton d. c., says:
"Feruna I can
recommend as t
very good mediciue.
1t is an excellent
strengthening conic,
and it is also an
efficacious cure for
the almost uniVer-
sal complaint of ca
tarTh.' Prominent
men and women all
over the United
States use and
praise Peruna for
catarrhal disco SEES.
Governors. Senators
give Peruna their co
Address the Perrin
lumbus, O., for free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-18
CAPT. HUNT INJURED.
His Foot Caught in an Anchor Rope
From the Tug sophie.

Capt Hun Of The dredge Alabama
which is working down che river near the
quarantine station, was disabled yester-
day morning by having his right leg
caught between a rope and the guard Of
the tugboat Sophie, az the latter wns
running out an anchor. Il was necessary
70 cut 'he rope In order TO prevent scri
Gus injury 60 Copt. Hunt. The latter wa.
plousnt up Or me city and taken to 81.
Joaephs Inhnmary.