Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-04

and secured the services of negro women to
attend to the body until morning, when il
will be turned over to the city authorities
and decently buried"
Atlanta's Journal has the following: eyes
terday evening at O'Clock a bridal party
consisting Of Governor BOyntOn and wife
Rev. q. y. Nunnally, DIR. ID. {. Jones and
wife, Miss Mary Powell, of High Shoals. and
Miss Mary Cahall. Of Lebanon. Tennessee ar
rived on the Georgia train and proceeded to the
kimball Cen Evans left the party at Social
Circle. having received intelligence of the
death Of grandchild at Augusta. At ni0bt
the parlOrs OF the kimball House were filled
with our leading citizens who were assembled
to welcome the Governor and his cbarriDg
bride. All along the route Covernor and
Mrs. BOyntOn received the congratulations
anu compliments of a host of friends al
every station. They viii remain at the Kim
pall until after the Inauguration, when they
VIII go to Griffin, their future home The
newly welded pair have made so many
Iilenus IN Atlanta that there Is a general re-
gfet al their approaching departure.
The TalbOtton .StGnd,rrd has been studving
the question Of good butter, and suggests that
not a drop Of water should ever touch the Oilv
product OF cows milk-it ruins and acidifies
IL almost Immediately. Care should be taken
IN the proper handling Of the milk or cream
lhat u be not brought in contact with, or sub
lected to any bad or unpleasant OdOrs Milk
Is a rapid and thorough absOrber of any odors
win which II comes in contact. The milk or
cream should be properly turned" the clab-
Der being firm and not allowed to decOmpOse
Dy the action Of the whey. After churning
the butter should be handled with q wooden
spoon paddle, md on the first working ali
the milk possible extracted, when one ounce
oi line virginia or Ashton salt, never Liver
pool, unless II be very finely ground should
be added TO each pound. This done, set aside
IN a cool, clean. darkencd place for p hours:
then take down and reWOrk with the wooden
spoon or paddle until every particle of liouid
IS extracted. Butter treated in this wav will
command IN this market - cents per pound
an advance OF cents pound over the COM
mon article.
The Covington Star says: Two negroes
named Clarence Payne and Henry Wyatt
broke out of COvinGtOn Jail on SUNDAY night
They were only locked up on Saturday after
noon, for some light Ofense, and broke out
early on Sunday night. Their escape shows
the most wonderful adeptness in the art of
jail breaking we have ever seen. They were
confined IN the lower east room, and from
there they broke through the partition wall
by removing the rocks and mortar into
the west room. From this room thew
made their way through a wall of ma
sOnry out into the ante room, which is on the
south side OF the building. From this
there II a stairway leading to the upper floor,
under which they broke the floor of masonry
IN an attempt to dig their way under the outer
wall, but failed. They then assembled to the
upper hoOr, and entering the west room. at
tackled the outer west wall and soon succeed
ed in efectlng a breach large enough to admit
mans body. Then, twisting their blankets
into long rope, they fastened one end to the
door. and running the other out through the
hole in the wall. they descended by il to the
ground, distance of 20 feet Had they not
escaped they would have been released on
Monday morning"
The DahlOnega SigHal says: ''The most ter
rible hail storm and CvclOne that ever visited
this section of the state passed through the
northwestern portion of this county on last
sunday evening. We are informed BY persons
living in and near the scene of the disaster
that the timber was literally all blown down
IN a strip half a mile wide. Isaac Woody had
some Of the logs blown out of his house and
his family landed under the floor. John Hoods
house was demolished, and his family mar
rOwly escaped destruction. Ephraim Lee.
who was drawn on the jury. had left home and
come part of the way to town, so as to be on
hand early Monday morning. His house was
set on fire (probably by lightning) and de-
strOyCd. lie had reached town before he
heard the news, and was excused and went
home. Erwin Smiths house was blown away,
and his infant child. with the bed on which it
lay. was carried about a quarter of Il mile
from home, and when found was Comfortably
covered up in the bed. fast asleep, with a log
across each end of the bed. The child was
entirely unharmed. Esquire John Woody
saws that at his house there were plenty of
hailstOnes as large As goose eggs, while Mr..
W. &. Walker SAYS that large blocks of ice the
size of 4 mans hand fell at his house The
severest part of the storm was in an uninhab-
ited section near the foot of the Blue Ridge.
Hence the damage to life and property was
comparatively light