Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-23

Memmler. In the former suit she Joined
the name Of her husband as party com
plalnant. After the Injunction was heard
| ana receiver refused, she had the suit
dismissed as to herself and brought new
6cuon IN her own name. She asks that
oeIendant, Memmler, be enjoined from
selllng any of the personal or real prom
er1y belonging to the Kerr and Memmler
farm. Judge Brown has passed an order
LOT defendants to show cause on july Is
why an injunction should not be granted
and a receiver appointed.
There is considerable excitement in the
upper portion of Oconee and jackson
counties over the threatened loss of a
large slice of territory, OF which jackson
VIII pc the gamer. A prominent citizen
OF Oconee, becoming dissatisfied, decided
10 examine into the boundary line be-
tween his county and jackson, with a
view OF changing his place of residence.
he found an old plat, made somewhere in
the year 100, that defines the county line
beWeen Clarke and jackson to begin at
Inc mouth OF Marbury creek and running
In straight direction to Richard Early,s
mill. This mill has long since passed
away, but old citizens locate it as the old
fatman mill that stood on McGlnty's
farm, IN the rear of his house. If this
survey Is accepted, it will be a big gain
for jackson county.
Mollie McGlann, colored, was found
dead on her door steps last Thursdav
morning, on b. f. Matthews place. near
Plneyllle, in Marion county, and her re-
mains were buried Friday. 1t was
whispered about among the negroes that
she mad been chOked to death by her hus-
Dand, Emanuel McGlann. These whis-
pers gradually grew louder, and reached
the ears. of the authorities. Coroner Stew
art started to Pineville to investigate the
matter and see If it was necessary to hold
an inquest. Deceased was a strong and
healthy woman, and was perfectly well
/ tne night before she was found dead
| During Wednesday night parties over.
heard Mollie and her husband quarrelinp
bitterly, and MOllie was heard to say that
she would go to her sisters the next day
or she would go to torment. Negro
women who sat up with the corpse say
that her throat was badly swollen and
exhibited marks of violence. Her hus
band refused to allow the coffin to be
opened at the grave.
The Rome Bulletin has made bust.
ness census of the city with the following
result: Flour, annual product, S275, 200.
number of hands employed, 2S. Cotton
/ goods, annual product, $13U,CO0; number
of hands employed, Go. Stoves and hollow,
ware, annual product, 500, 900; number OF
hands employed, 30. Machinery and heavy
castings, annual product, $4,000; mum
Der OF hands employed, 45. Flows, annua
product, $125,000; number OF hands EN-
| ployed, 70. Cotton seed products, annua
product, 100000; number of hands EN-
ployed, 90. Lumber, annual product
/ $4,000; number of hands employed, 80
Leather, annual product, 1912, 900; mum.
Der of hands employed, 30. Brick, annua
product, $22, 1852; number of hands EN-
ployed, 81. Ice, annual product, Sc, 100
number of hands employed, 10. Car
riages, etc, annual product, 500, 900; mum
Der of hands employed, 20. Furniture
annual product, $25 900; number of hands
employed, {. Candy, ETC., annual pro
duct, $15; number of hands employed, 10
Cigars, annual product, $4,000; number
of hands employed, 5. Gas, tar and coke,
annual product, $4,000; number of hands
employed, 6. Lime, annual product,
$40, 400; number of hands employed, s.
Total annual product, S1,235, 800; total
number of hands employed, 463. Capital
invested, $31L592.