Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02


made two lives miserable she said. why ara
you arrestedf but FolIansbee declined r. an an.
sweF. Finally, Mr. Buchanan Informed - ~ -
a aoilansoee that her husband % had a wife and
n tr Snuoren In Fon du Lac Wisconsin,. Thjs
intelligence staggered the lady and randa-[ as
nsr speecnless tor short while but snon raai-
izlDg ner ruined condition, the lady rallied. and
h,r vShar ia.lhgusge denounced the scoundreI.
prisoner she reiented and begged for his frss.
9oIa, tolIansoee Is IN the city prison apTaifino
1872 pnssity OF ms crime He IS about feet
inches nlgh, weighs lao pounds il ahort ~
years OF age well educated and decidedIT eooJ
looking; He takes his arrest Quietly ana aS.
sI aSt ms last victim that all would come out
EiIgnl. Inc lady. who is thus rendered an oh
Ject 81 pity, is the daughter of JameS Hnnter
onerlH OF Dekalb county, and Is related To
some some. OF % the best families in Georgia. She is
favorite sc sc VI age. ana was quite society
MneFe she was highly respected and esteemed'
she married Follansbes against the will of her ar
bronstb1 n ~ mat the scoundrel is thus
energy ana exertion Of Mr.. James Buchanan >
AUanta constitution: 1.-THE following Iattar
rom Jonn w Chambers Secretary of the
amer institute Farmers Club of New
YORK, one OF the finest clubs in the TTnior
dated May 18th, has been received: al reon
lar meeting of the Farmers Club Of the Ameri
can Institute, held in its rooms In the Coonar
Union, on Tuesday, May cath. 1891 DR. 7 p
Garrish in the chair Mr. J nj Jones oifferad
the IonoWlng resolutions. which were unani
mously adopted: RESOLVED. That we the
members of the Farmers' club Of the Smeri
can Institute of the city OF New YORK DO noost
eordl .lly extend our encouragement and CO.
operation in the Atlanta Cotton Fxbihi
ZION ZION, 70 De held In that city in Octo.
per next. We hail this as the most imnor
tant enterprise undertaken by our sister
southern states; as il will confer hanaf1ts f,
them such as our American Institute exhibit
tlons nave upon the agricultural, mechanical
ana manufacturing interests Of the North and
west, m developing skill and in 1ustry to such
R-TIecIon as 70 command the first premium at
me various international exhibitions ResOlred
mat committee of five members he an
pointed TO attend this exhibition and report
the proceedings TO the club. Res3lUed. That a
copy OF these resolutions be sent to the officers
OF the Atlanta exhibition; and we extend To
them aud other members when visiting our
city the use OF our rooms and library as well
as thelt attendance at our club meetings The
ing"
Greensboro Herald: 1--WE published last
week an article from an exchange on Skin
/ Grating which we regarded as novel hut Ue
/ are informed that it mas become a standard
surgical procedure in the case of old sores from
burns or other causes, and has been success
/ fully practiced by one of our own city phys;-
/ clans ia three cases of burns-one OF ten years
/ one OF four years and one of ten months stand
/ Ing, and an ulcer of two Years duration The
| longest time occupied In the treatment was ten
/ weeks. The burn was four by seven inches in
which ttty-two gratis were used, resulting In
/ a complete cure"
Atlanta Constitution: The smokehouse of
/ Edward II. Guess, who lives about two miles
from Decatur, was broken into last Friday
night and seventy-five country cured hams
stolen. The thief was tracked to Decatur and
search warrant sworn outland a number of
/ colored mems houses searched but no hans
/ could be found nor evidence obtained apainsI
/ any particular person"
Eastman Times: "Messrs Bacon q CoIcord
/ are vigorously prosecuting their plans for
/ their mill and lumber business, one mile and a
below Eastman L.
/ erected quite number of neat and substantial
/ colt ages for their workmen, and one comforta-
| pie building, with four rooms, for the Superin-
tendent Mr. ID. w. Weaver. They ara new
| building railroad, which will be at first about
/ three miles in length, to their timber and
afterwards extended as their interest may
| grading to do. the heaviest being at
/ the branch about one-half mile from the
/ mill site. They are locating their mills near
/ the NJ & b. X X, so that regular trains can
/ carry cars to and from the lumber yard with
/ wye arrangement, either up or down the
| road. These will be the largest and most e1-
/ tenslve mills ever put on this road. Mr. Weav-
4 er informed US day or two ago that they ex-
pected TO have the small mill-a fiity-horse
/ power-in operation within two weeks from
/ the time the machinery would be received
/ which was expected this week"
/ Atlanta Constitution: The work on the
/ Georgia Western is moving steadily ahead
/ three surveying parties being In the field be-
/ tween Atlanta and Birmingham and two in
/ the field in Mississippi. The grading is being
| done as rapidly as the survey will allow and
| new hands will be added they are needed
A force OF sixty five new hands went to work
| on the grading of the Georgia Western Monday.
| and ne y force of sixty men will be added on
| Thursday. Mr. Greene reports that the work
| is progressing satisfactorily, several miles now
| being ready for the cross ties. The Following
| dispatch was received by a gentleman from
| General Gordon at New York, in reply to a dis
patch of inquiry: In reply to inquiry you are
authorized TO publish that the organization of
| the Georgia Western is completed Among
| the directors of the road are Hugh ]. Jewett
| President Of the Erie Railroad Mr. Anderson
| President Tredegar Iron Works of Richmond
G. H. Phiuizy, President of the Georgia Rail
| road, p. p. Dickinson, Z. s. Grant, Jr and
| others. When the Atlanta and Alabama Road
is built, Atlanta will have two roads to the coal
| fields"