The age-herald., 1901-02-17
JUDGMENT DAY TO
 MANY CRIMINALS
Judge Greene Sentences Those
 Convicted Last Week
ONE VERDICT FOR 5000
Another Verdict for a Raiiroad-Jail- Birds Fly West To Pratt Mines. United States Court Meets
 On March 4th.

In the Criminal Court yesterday Judge Samuel b. Greene sentenced a large num- Der of prisoners to hard labor and to the penitentiary.
 Charles Johnson got the heaviest sen- tence being sent to the penltentiary for twenty years for assault with intent to murder He shot at Constable Tom Will son four times, wounding him In several places, when the latter attempted to ar- rest him.
 Other sentences were as follows:
 Will Page, assault and battery, twelve months and costs Henry Johnson, grand larceny two years and costs; VIII Page, burglary, ten months, twenty days and costs; J. Jones, burglary and grand lar ceny, fifteen months and costs; s. Will Hams, burglary and grand larceny, five years in penitentiary; Alex Talbort, grand larceny, two years and costs Henry Moses, grand larceny, one year and one day; Henry Paisley, burglary and grand larceny. two years and costs; Charlie Moore, burglary and grand larceny; Nose Mann, grand larceny, one year and costs; f; Alice Williams, grand larceny fifteen months; Ruth Bcnners, assault with in tent to murder, twenty days and costs: Frank Jackson. burglary and grand lar ceny, two years and costs Will Bryan. assault with Intent to murder, two years; Minnie Hudson, assault and battery, thir- ty days; Win Thompson, burglary and grand larceny, one year and one day in the penltentiary; Will White, burglary and grand larceny, seven years In the penitentiary; Joe Flody, grand larceny, seven years in the penitentiary; Jim Alex ander, forgery In the second degree, two years In the penitentiary and one year and day for burglary; Will White, bur glary and grand larceny, seven years; Joe Floyd, grand larceny, seven years, and Willis Williams, grand larceny, two years.
 A motion for a new trial In the case of Josepn M. Anderson, charged with stell- ing brass, was argued and decision re- served.
 City Court.
 In the first division of the City Court the case of Lula Henry vs. the City De- livery Company resulted in q verdict for 5000. Plaintiff sued for $5O0O damages for being run over by an ice wagon.
 The March dockets are now ready for distribution.
 Circuit Court.
 In the Circuit Court there was a yer dict for defendant in the case of Joseph M Peters vs. Southern Railway Com I.any. Plaintiff sued for s50OO damages, claiming he was struck by train and injured.
 Court Items.
 The Board of Revenue has adjourned until February 2S. -ss,#..a
 Nearly S350,000 or about three-fourths of the State and county taxes for this year, have been collected. Taxes are now coming in slowly, about $500 day.
 Marriage licenses were issued to w. M. Carney and Mrs. J. Fitzgibbon A D. McClain and Carrie F. Denison; Dr. R. A Jones, Jr, and Adelaide Moore; M. G. Henderson and Jennie Henderson; Stephen Browning and Mrs. Lucy R. An derson.
 Thirteen jaibirds left for Coalburg to- day and eight for Pratt mines.
 The United States Court opens March 4, Judge Bruce presiding.
 The criminal docket will consume the first two weeks, after which civil busi- ness will be taken up.
 Petitions In bankruptcy were filed by Frank Hawkins, Elias Johnson, J. w. Mccoy and Tom Johnson.
 A deed was filed from the Jefferson County Savings Bank to M. A. Barclin, s-1-99, $500, part of swA of seA, town ship 3e, section 16, range 2