Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-13

vented its entrance further than an inch OF
two. The brute finally shook the chlld OF
and threw the insensibie OodE Iuliy tWehsy
feet away. TIE parents picked up the o0iy
and aid vrhst thev could, and finally restored
breath 10 TIRE lungs OF their little one 4 pny-
siciau was summoned and the child Is now
able to run abOut-althOugh unable 70 eat
ANYTHING except liquids, or breathe through
her Ecse.
Arsusta was visited at 5 o'clock Friday
afternoon bv "a furious rain Storm accom-
WIND The ChroHfcle says: opposite the al
eeruOn Mil the foot bridge over the canal at
That point was completely swept away and
blown into the canal. At the King Mil the
wind dipped again and took OF about 100
feet Of tin roofing from the MILL It followed
the canal and took a large piece Of the tin
roof from the Enterprise Mll. In the neigh
lorhoOd Of Hawks gully a number Of trees
we're blown down and one or two small
frame houses overturned. The riverside Mills
also lost portion OF Its r0Oi- and trees and
limbs were blown down IN all the upper pOr-
tons Of the city On Reynolds street large
tree in front of sheriff Daniels Office was
broken short OF, about lour feet from the
ground, and fell across the street, carrying
with it the telephone wires recently hung in
the centre OF the street. On Warren block a
tree in front Of the Graniteville Manufactur-
ing COmpanY's Office was broken OF about five
feet from the ground and blown into the
street, narrowly missing a horse and dray
standing at the door. The rainfall was very
heavy as well as the wind, and the hail
cooled or the atmosphere very much for
few hours. 4 beautiful rainbow spanned the
heavens IN the east, and the sun shOne out
brightly, making a beautiful afternoon after
the rain was over.
Camilla CIdrj0a: On Sunday Mile Jack
son, well-knOWn young negro woman, the
wife Of John jackson, died under very sus-
piCiOus circumstances. Il was known among
the cOl0red people that she and her husband
had had a difficulty not many hours before
her death. As soon as the circumstances Of
.her death became known to our Coroner,
sat on the case on Monday and agreed upon
the following verdict: I'VE, the jury, from
the ev dence heard, find ground for suspicion
Of foul play, but cannot make a verdict with
out the confirming aid Of post mOrtem eX-
animation, which post mOrtem examination
cannot be held for reason Of physicians refus-
ing TO operate for fees as prescribed by
law. C. T. DeGraaenried. Foreman. .
In the meantime warrant was
issued and sheriff G.. W. SWindle kept his eye
on Jackson. and after kindly waiting till the
burial was over, arrested him and lodged him
IN JaIl. I festertay the case was brought before
his Honor. Judge Scaife, of the County Court,
and the prisoner was sentenced to six months
In the chain gang for ''wife whipping" ft is
to be regretted that the friends of the woman
did not know how to work the case better in
the premises and that the law allows the
cCOrOner no discretion as to physicians fees IN
such cases. No one can blame a physician
Tor refusing to dissect a mangled corpse this
hot weather, where murder is suspected for
so small fee as $50. We know nothing OF the
character OF Mile jackson. But her mother
and her brothers, Rocker Blake and Law
renee Cohen. are among the most inOffensive
people in the community. Sheriff SWindle
took jackson TO the Albany jail On Wednes-
day.