Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-01

to find HIN. He was taken in charge and a
physician attended him at once, restoring him
20 consciousness and doing all that was posi-
be Tor his wounds. He was then placed on a
bed and brought to his home and nlaced in
charge Of his regular physician His Injuries
are in the back, but We have not learned that
and strained"
Rome Courier, 2Sth inst LAST night after
the circus performance. Mr.. VIM H Stocks. of
Round MOuntaio. Ala. went to his room at the
Rome hotel 70 retire for the night. He placed
lighted candle in chair and also his fine gold
watch that cost him Sl35. Just before retiTine-
he heard some one quietly walk up to his door
and turn the knob once or twice. He walked
to the door and opened it. end found a man
standing there, who asked to be excused. as
he had made a mistake. Mr. Stocks
thought nothing strange of this so he
closed the door and retired. He
had not been in bed long before he heard the
same noise at the door. Rising he again oDened
the door and discovered what he upposed to
be the same man who first came. The visitor
said: Please excuse me: / have made a rais
take in the ROOM This time Mr.. Stocks tool
the key from the lock and placed it on the
chair with his watch On awakening this
noIhIhe ne discovered that his room had been
entered by burglar. and that his watch and
chain and few dollars in change had been
stolen Fortunately for Mr. Stocks. he rad de-
posted with Williamson & Co earIy ia the dav
nearly all the money he brought up with him
Gainesville Eagle: 1T seems that on last
Saturday night week ago. James ElrOd and
Bud Jones, who live some miles beyond Lula
came TO that beliigerent village for the pur-
pose OF utterly annihilatiug a certain young
merchant During the progress of the war
the above gentlemen would ever and anon in
dulge In an exhilarant tonic generally called
Mountain Dew After killing Considerable
quantity of this mild tonic they seemed to for
get their mission. and proceeded forthwith to
institute a small rebellion between them
selves. About this time, so we learn,
soiled dove, known as Hattie
Hyde appeared on the scene and
engaged in the conflict with a will. The result
Is. she received severe wound just above the
eye on the right temple with dirk in the
hands OF one Of the combatants. After con-
siderable excitement the disturbance was
queiled. when a survey OF the scene exhibited
Bud Jones WTithing in his own gore, horribly
carved and bruised. which, it is feared, will
prove fatal Our readers no doubt remember
ElrOd as the man who was tried at the last
term Of our Superior Court for the stabbing of
the Mayor OF Bellton last Spring It seems to
US that this mob should be dispersed by the Of
ficers OF the law. We understand that this
kind Of proceeding occurs every Saturday
night"
Darien Timber Gazette: On Monday night
last Officer GuytOn. at the instance Of one Ed
ward Wilson, COlOred. arrested the Rev. Prince
Z. Cad den, pastor of the First African Metho-
dist Church Of narien, charging him with an
assault with intent to murder From what we
can gather the following are about the particu-
lars; On Monday night Gadsden went to the
hoTse of a cOlOred woman, broke in the door
6nQ commenced ufluE upon the StlQ wilson,
who was in the house at the time. but who, &C
cOrding to report, did not stop for prayers, but
got out OF there at the rate Of forty miles a
minute. The report goes that the colOred
minister was living with a cOlOred woman
in the house. and fincing Wilson there on
his arrival, commenced to shoot at him
Gadsden was at once arrested and lodged
in Jail. On Tuesday at twelve O'Clock he
was brought before Justice James Walker,
the court room being packed with cOlored
people. women and men, who all seemed to
take the deepest interest in the result Of the
trial AS soon as court was opened Wslter a
Way. Esq attorney for the defense, moved
that the wsrrsnt be dismissed on the grounds
Of its iilegality. Justice Walker being satisfied
that the warrant was not perfect dismissed it
without argument, and was getting out another
one when the leaders Of Gaosden's church got
together. and, after holding a conference,
offered TO compromise the case by making
their former beloved pastor vacate his pulpit
and leave the city at once. This proposition
was accepted by the WI son crowd and the
Reverend Gadsden notified to psck his carpet
bag and leave for more cOngenial climes. We
are told that Gadsdeu has a family at Balm
bridge. which makes the case so much the
worse for him "
Under the caption THE two suits into which
two Governors get themselves" the CORstitu-
| tiOn says: Yesterday the Willimantic Com
| psny cid some work against time, in which the
/ old father was vanquished. One Of the fea-
/ tIres Of the days doings was to be the making
/ Of the two suits of clothes from the seed cot
ton. Bright and early number of people
went out to the grounds to see the process. A
/ little after sunrise few individuals, on hand
/ for the occasion, stepped into one of the
/ patches on the grOunCS, and almost in a
/ tTinkling the cotton was picked and ginned.
/ At twenty minutes to seven il started on its
| eav, entering first the KitsOn picker; at seven
/ o'clock il went TO the FOss & Pevey cards.
| thence TO the railway head. built by the
| Lowell Machine Company Then it rapidly
| found its way TO the speeder built by the City
/ Machine Company of Providence. From there
| it went to the Fails & jerks frame. and was
| soOn what the observer was ready to
! pronounce thread. This was taken to
/ CrOmptOn To- and the process or
| weaving commenced he crowd that
/ had watched the course OF the cotton as it
/ passed from stage to stage grew until the aisles
! were blocked up. Every body wanted t. see
| the work going on AS soon as the cloth
| emerged from the loom it wss taken to the
| dye house of n. Spencer Thomas and dyed
| Wheeler & Wilson exhibit. where the suits
were cut Out-One for Governor COlquitt and
one for Governor BigelOw The silk which had
been furnished by Cheney Brothers. and
| which was of American manufacture. was
ready. The making Of the suits was com
| mencei The cutting was done by Atlanta s
| favorite tailor, Mr. Crosse, whose taste and
| ability guaranteed perfection in his depart
| ment Of the work. The button holes were
| made at the rate Of two a minute by H L.
| Phelps Of New York. on the National Machine
Comp ny 5 buttOn-hOle machine AS the day
| closed the suits came completed from the
| hands Of the tailOrs. and in the evening the
| Governors wore handsome black suits. made
| gemmed, from the stalks So much for fast
/ machinery