davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15
yure Powder.

Pure baking powders sre one Of the
chief aids to the cook In preparing per
feet and wholesome food, and the house
wife will do well to be on her EuAra
against baking powder tramps' slvei
Loaf Baking Powder is never peoaieo
from house TO house, as the manuiac.
turing establishment OF J. H. Brown 70
taxed to It's Httermost TO supply the oe'
mands that come through legitimate cnAn-
pels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15
nscommends them 70 His Friends.

William Butler, Lanslngburg, N ~,
writes: az was cured OF lung troubles
by your Petroline Plasters, aud viii here
after keep a supply and recommend them
TO nv iriends.I OF druggists and Dash
wood & Ossch, agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15
ALTAR AND TOMB.
The GREettc's Record OF the mnrrinres
and Deaths In Texas.

MARRIAGES.
u. +, Brown and Mrs Matte whisen-
'hunt, Omaha, December q
Oscar Rivers and Miss Laura Clayton,
Omaha, December 2.
Mr. 9. A. Barrett and Miss Annie Nc
Cain, Daingerileld, December 2.
w. W Taylor and Miss Bette Evans,
Ru-k, December 8.
j. IL. Meeks and Miss lie Wilson,
Risk, December o.
w. j. Bryan and Miss Fannie Damon,
Wharton, December 9.
Louis Lee and Miss Dlcey King, near
Bellville, December 8.
Sam Allen and Miss Edna Tomlinson,
Wallis, December 8.
j. w. Crawl Drd and Miss Carrie Mont
gomery, .mpronius, December s.
II. Hearne aud Miss Myra Balnes,
ROckdale, December 8.
w. j. Stevens and Miss Mamie S.
Laughlin, near Bartlett, December ..
6. w. Daniel and Mrs. S. j. PllkInton,
Baker, December 2.
T.. Parish and Miss Annie Patton,
Deport, December 5.
II M. Wise and Miss Willie Stockton,
Bell county, December ..
David Hill and Miss Julia Buckley, Rel
county, December 8.
ID. NJ. Ham and Miss Mary f. Kelly,
Lockhart, December 3.
Newton i Miller and Miss Carrie Nil.
Ter, ii 1ney Grove, December ..
w. c. Stone and Miss Maud Simmons,
Henrietta, December Z.
Edward Tuck and Miss Annie Barnes,
Clenurne, December Q.
Hugh Halsell ana Miss Jessie Short.
| ridup RDuham nQrprnhnr
r. S. Smith and Miss Virgie Ward,
| Mount Pleasant, December o.
6 w, Alum and Miss Matte Sinclair,
Mount Pleasant, December q
II l.. Dickson and Miss Lena Murrell,
Pittshurg, December 9.
| j. II Campbell and Miss A. l.. Over.
street, Pttsburg, December 3.
ID. A. Phelps and Mrs. N c. Thedway,
Plttsburg, ID, cember 3.
John Darby and Miss Willie Stoker,
Pstlsburg, December S
| -. II. Mucbleroy and Miss Alice Wyatt
near NacOgdoches, December 2.
VIM G, Grossman aud Miss Amanda
Martin, Cuero, December 7.
| W, $. Champion and Miss l.. G. Terry
Victoria December Z.
II. L Ward aud Miss Annie Green, Vic
torla, December 10.
John Potts and Annie Keelen, Sherman
| December ~.
DKATHs.
Walter Belts, Belden, December ~,
| II, 3. JaTmon, KeTrville, December 10
Mrs. J. L. Sergent, Granbury, Decem.
| Der o.
James Sarlis, Gainesville, December 10
Joseph G. Dulin, Sherman, Deem
| Der Ii.
Mrs. Louisa Edwards, Blossom Prairie,
December 8.
Mrs. Carollnewalker, Navasota, Decem.
Der 3.
Mrs. r. N. Culver, Denison, Deccm.
Der H.
Rev. W. 1. Albright, Caldwell, Deem
Der 8.
Green Ward. Bell county, December 8
Charles Ratlff, Bell county, Deem
Der 8.
Duncan Smith, San Marcos, Deoem.
Der o.,
w. j. Davidson, Terrell, December 3.
VIM. Harris, Beaumont, December Z.
Miss Florence Manning, Dawson
! December2.
Mrs, Maggie McNiurrey, near Gusset
vile, December 3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15

laere is no disease so prevalent and
~" Productive Of such evil quences
constipation. Morris Cascarine is a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15
Extra Fancy Brsahfast naoksrsl

AZ klts, new flsh. Try kit.
FORT WORTH GROCER Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15
coli, Colorado d Santa Fs RAILWAY.
The new route
FORT Worth TO Houston, Montgomery,
Navasota and Conroe.
Tho fast route, ylaIMcGrcgor.
Fort Worth to Waco.

Connections al Fort Worth for st. Louis,
ri Paso and sill points North. East and West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15

The Summer Route to New York, via GAL
weston and
mallory Steamship Line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-15

through Tickets and Baggage Checked 10 A
Points In the United States.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20

Streaks looks as if he meant mischief, and
tue bystsnders cimb up on the corral to
be out OF narm's way. Sometimes a
mounted man is a. hand TO haze the
bronchO and keep him from running
through wire fence or smashing into
wagon. Tex reaches over and raises the
blind, and then the fun begins. Streaks
stands still Tor moment, and then
makes mad plunge in the air and lands
on his stltfened fore legs, with his nose
almost on the ground, Tex has balanced
himself and returns the compliment with
touch OF the spur. Streaks makes
succession of plunges, changing ends at
every jump, and striking the ground like
astreet paver's hammer. He is evidently
'Dlumb son OF a gum for he pitches in
circle, which is far harder for the rider
than il he pitched straight ahead.
The boys shout encOuragingy: Sit him
deep, Tex" "California him" Hang and
rattle" ''Set him afire," ''Look for a
prickly pear to light on" mind that
prairie-dog town." Tex plies spur and
cuerdo, shouting "I-i-c-a-a," tails
manic word of much repute among
"bronchO busters" Streaks finds that
bucking is no use, and he suddenly rears
and falls over backward, driving the horn
OF the saddle into the ground. He looks
around 10 enjoy the sight OF TeX's lifeless
body, but Tex is standing by his head
with the coil of the macarte, which had
been caught under his belt, fast in his
left hand. When Streaks finds his feet
again Tex Is on his back, and the pony
makes a bolt oft. A mile or two tells On
him, and Tex manages to jerk his head
around so that he heads for home again.
When the pony is so exhausted that be 10
comparatively submissive be is "broke
horse" He will be harder to ride the
second time when he Is bitted than the
first, but by the time he has been mounted
half dozen times he will be quite tracta-
bic. Then he has to be taught to "savvy
cows" and must learn to dodge, stop and
Whirl around like a cat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
THE DAY IN COLUMBUS.
Loves Murderers-A Chicago Ball Club
II gagged for the Season.

loves Murderers-A Chicago Ball Club
II gagged for the season.
COLUMBUS, GA. Feb. 19.-The trial OF
the four negroes charged with throwing
Porter Love from the steamer Hayes into
The river and drowning him, was post
poned to-day until the first Monday in
March.
The Chicago Blues will locate here and
play games with any club Offering dates
during the coming season. They will be
known as the Columbus Blues, and will
be ready TO take any vacancy occurring
In the Southern League.
The Central line has secured the steam
er Bertha Lee. She will run between
Apalachicola and this city.
George Davis, who murdered Arch
Reams In Russell county, Ala, Wednes-
day. was arrested near the scene OF the
crime last night. He had a preliminary
trial TO-DAY and was committed to iail
without bail. He confessed the killing
but SAID be did 1t because Reams had
threatened him. Davis was too intimate
with Reams' sister.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
DREAMING A BRoNCHo.
The Severe but sAIutary Lessons Given
by Cowboys to UnbrOken Colts.

by Cowboys to Unbroken Colts.
From the San Francisco CAroniogs.
While the boss goes on assigning the
horses Tex coils up his riata,. a rope of
plated rawhide as large as your finger
and from fifty to eighty feet long. On the
end of this is worked a 'hondoo," or
small ring OF rawhide, through which
the rope is doubled, and he pulls enough
slack through IL TO make a loop fifteen or
twenty feet in circumference. Holding
the coil in his left hand he Rrasps the
rope just outside the loop and holds il in
mis- right hand, doubled back on the loop.
Then he throws the loop out behind him
and shouts TO the colt, who makes dash
along the side OF the corral. AS he passes
Tex throws the loop overland and Jerks
II taut as 10 falls over the pony's mead.
The frightened colt runs 10 the end OF the
rope at full speed, and meanwhile Tex
crouches on the ground, with bis weight
thrown back on the rope. The pony
changes ends with a jerk that almost
breaks his neck, and then Tex runs up 10
him. This gives him slack and starts
him again, and after the performance has
been gone through a dozen times the
pony has learned not 10 "run on rome.
and the first step toward his education is
accomplished. He is then named. This
is a subject Tor debate, and Tex finally
decides on "streaks" as appropriate TO a
"painV or ptebaldahorse. Streaks is led
out Of the corral, and while one OF the
other boys holds the rope, Tex takes
another rope, and as the pony runs past
him snares his fore feet and throws him.
This second rope Is passed 10 another
man, who holds II 80 that the pony is
pOwerless.
Blanket aud saddle are ciuched on. and
the "hackamore," a sort of halter with a
nose-piece that will draw tightly when
pulled, is put on. To this ~ added
borseaair rope, called macarte, and
attera handkerchief has been put over
the pOny's eyes the other ropes are l0osed.
Streaks Dlunges TO bis feet and runs on
the macarte. This he fuds even more I'M
profitable than running on the RATA, for
.he nose piece brings him up all standing.
When he IL quiet enough To approach,
Tex ties the macarte 30 no make retns,
aud t1r0Ws himself into the saddle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
A SHERIFF oUTwIrrED.
His Prisoner Seizes His Gun and is Mas
ter OF the Situation.

ter OF the Situation.
WASHINGTON, GA, Feb. 19.-Yester-
CAV j. w. Galloway, Sheriff of Wilkes
county, went TO arrest a negro by the
pame of Thomas Veasey. Mr.. Galloway
was accompanied by his pointer and
. houble-barreled shotgun. After bagGing
A. birds he went for the prisoner, and sue
ceeded in arresting him. He carried
Massey to blacksmith shop, where his
Morse and buggy was, and setting his gun
nown went to his buggy to get his hand
tpffs to make fast his prisoner. As quick
- fash the negro jumped at the gun
and pointing 1t at the Sheriff swOre ii he
advanced another step that he would kill
him. Mr.. Galloway realized the awk-
hardness of his position, and stood still
#bile the prisoner slowly retreated, TAX
1rg with him the $500 gun of the sheriff.
After the prisoner escaped and Mr.. Gala
Way had time to breathe freely once more,
ne procured another gun and went in
search of the fugitive, but to no avail.
Veasey is TalliaferrO county negro, and
bears desperate record. Mr.. Galloway
says he has arrested hundreds of people,
but never before has he himself been ar
rested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
CLEVER SAM JONES.
Some Valuable Nug gets on the Tobacco
Question.
Fromthe Cincinnati Tgn.es-Star.


Frooths Cincinnati Times Star.
About O'clock Sunday evening a re-
porter ventured up TO the coy quarters
OF Sam Jones, at the Gibson house, to
have a little good-by talk with the two
Sans. Their door was open, and, Us he
paused at the threshold, he noticed that
sam Small was sitting in low rocker,
with his feet up on the bed, smoking a
cigarette, and apparently reading news
paper, which was held carelessly before
him, while Sam Jones was potterlng
around in the next room about something
or other.
"Good evening, Times-Smr," said ge-
NAL Small; come in; have chair"
You had great meeting this after
noon, Mr.. Small. Lots OF sporting men
were there. thought they would haul
you of the platform in their eagerness TO
shake hands with you"
81 guess good many Of 'em had fell
low feeling with me to-day"
SAM" said Mr.. Jones, coming into the
room, ''San, L heard you preached great
sermon thisatternoOn. Idon't understand
1t. Why, you didn't get any IDEAS from
me before you went up there"
''lf you'd been there perhaps you'd got
some ideas, said the other Sam.
Maybe. Itell YOU, sam, you're great
man ify0u are Small" said Jones in his
dry way.
The reporter sat there hugely enjoying
this keen encounter Oi their Wis. In the
course Of a general conversation about
the great religious movement the subject
OF tobacco aforementioned.
TbereupOn sam Jones remarked that
he bad had encounters in ST. Louis with
reporters who interviewed him on this
question. Onepf them. put questions TO
him after this fashion, and Sam Small
laughed with akeen sense OF newspaper
righteousness, and the interview was
repeated:
'You use tCbacco, don't you, Mr..
Jonesp
"Yes.v
"Chew?"
eyes"
"What brand do you useP'
"Graveley."
"Drink coffee, Mr.. Jonesg"
"Yes."
"What kind 10 you drink, Mocha or
Javav'
"Generally mtxed.''
Use milk audsugarp
''Sugar."
"About how much?'
'Three lumpe.o
Smoke, don't you, Mr.. Jonesw
Eyes, STRIP
Nv hat brand ofcigar do you preferY'
81 care more fortht cigar than do for
the brand. Sam Small smokes cigarettes;
SAYS cigarsaEe toosrong for a gentleman
to smoke" SIS
Wear uIdershirs, Mr. Jonesw
YES"
what cdOr. plelsep
"White; lam Small wears sIate-coIored
ones"
Wear sqks. MI. Jonesw
eyes, sirg
"What CORP
"White."l
chow ma studs do you wear in your
shirt frontPt
''Three."
"Do you ne bone, pearl or plated col
lar buttonr1
"GOld plato"
"How manibuttons of your vest do you
generally leah unbuttonedg"
''All but twsv
"Why do va wear your vest decoL-
Jette?'
''F0 save butOB holes"
''YOu have answered my queries with
out any evaspn or mental reservation
whatsoever, 81 Jonesr'
Certainly"
''Do you condler the question Of using
tobacco one of1anners or moralsp'
Manners" ~
"Ditto. Mr.. shallg'
'Ditto."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
A SINGULAR NEUROLOGY.
Recent Deaths OF Men who were Candi.
dates In six National Il ections.
From me Nan YorF yerg1d

A very singular succession of deaths
among the men who have been candidates
for the Presidency or Vice Presidency OF
the United States has followed the demise
OF Gen. Grant. That event occurred on
July %, less than eight months ago.
Since then some one candidate who has
run in every Presidential election since
1864 mas passed away, as will be seen by
this grouping;
ls6i-Gen. George b. Mcclellan, Demo-
cratic ndldate against Lincoln.
ls6s-Horatio Seymour, Democratic
candidate against Gen. Grant.
1S6S-Gen. u. 5. Grant.
lS72-EX-Gov. 3. Graft Brown, OF Mis-
souri,, Democratic candidate sior Vice
President on the Greeley ticket.
1sl6-Ex-GOv. Thomas A. Hendricks,
Democratic candidate for Vice President
on The ticket with Mir. Tilden.
isSO-Gen. Winfield s. Hancock. Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency
against Gen. J. A. Garfield.
lSsi--Thomas A. Hendricks, elected
Nie0 President on the Democratic ticket
with Grover Cleveland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
CHARLESTON EVACUATED
THEVIsIT FRAUG HTWITH NONE
BUT PLEASANT INCIDENTS.

Palmetto Cockades and Hundreds in
Crisp Confederate Bills Pressed on the
Departing Visitors Rev. Armstra ne' >
Appeal for a New TTiaI-The News of
Columbus and Other Points.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 19.-The Bos-
ton Lancers evacuated Charleston at l2;O5
O'Clock to-day, after having had possess
sion OF the entire city for two days and
two nights, carrying captive with them
the hearts of all the citizens with whom
they had come in contact. Before leav-
Ing the Lancers were drawn up in line
in front Of their quarters, and
general order was read by MAJ
Emery directing the paymastor to pay
of the officers and men for their services
in South Carolina, the funds having been
furnished by the soldiers Of Charleston
The officers. under this order, each re-
ceived $500. and the priyates 500, in crisp
treasury notes of the late Confederate
States OF America.
PALMETTO COCKADES.
Before leaving every one OF the visitors
was decorated with a palmetto cOckade,
which were very much in fashion here
about Is years ago, but which are rarely
worn now except upon such occasions as
the present. The Lancers were escorted
70 the depot by the field and stal and line
officers OF the Fourth brigade in full uni
form, by the members Of the Washington
Light Infantry, and by a large concourse
I IS. items, wLO lined the sidewalk and
olloR ID the parade to the depot.
- ~NA& UGHT SAVE PLEASURE.
III the y incidents of the visit of the
hcers were of a most happy nature,
- ~ wa 9 ha nf N
Ht. owing 10 an accident on the At
IL - Coast Line the Lancers' train was
sert AWKWARD hyNway of Columbia, the
~1fzhI - the StatS. They Will reach
* 1An1ena tomorrow morning on sched-
~ fisMt hawever, and will spend Satur-
lh> 1N6l AApital OF thAa late Confederacy,
lia6 sasest1 1.-The STUART Horse Guard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
FLORIDA ON THE WIRE.
Volusis County "srries on the Prizes
~ the Fair Tournament.

Volusia County Tarries on the Pri@es
~ the Fair Tournament.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Feb. l0.-Io-day
was bright and pleasant. The largest at
tendance of the week was on the ialF
grounds for the tournament and races.
The tournament contest took place be-
tween four young gentlemen Of Duval
c0urty: q. W. Clark, G. Buchanan, +.
McGinnis and f. BOwden, and ID. sum-
merlin, T. Wells, l.. Osteen and G.. Os-
teen, OF Volusia county. The Volusia
boys won by a score of % to %. 1t was a
very exciting contest.
The track was in fine condition to-day
for the races. The five events were all
hotly contested, furnishing fine sport.
Joe Davis did not trot against time. The
events tomorrow are for good purses.
The entries are full. A large attendance
is promised. The races will be continued
over Monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
proposals allamtrS.
PROPOSALS.,
RECEIVERS OFFICE ,
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
Nnprnv Y. M - - N

NORFOLK. VA Feb. Is. 1856.
PROPOSALS viii be received at this oAice
4 until SATURDAY, March 9th. Isss for
the purchase of the hereinafter mentioned
property in its entirety, and also for pieces ar
parcels of the same-reference being had 70
descriptive lists of said propertV-whic5
lists, stating terms Of sale. will be Furnished
upon application to the undersigned.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. Viz:
The extensive and valuable propertv loca-
ted IN Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va known
as the 'Seaboard Cotton Compress Companv
of Norfolk. Va" consisting of:
l. The franchise, which, among other
privileges, authorizes the storage of cotten
aud other merchandise, and the Issue of pego-
table receipts therefor
2. It's plant. which consists of three (3i first
class improved Cotton Congresses.
Two " Steam Tugs.
Three 49, Transportation Barges
All the adjuncts necessary to a we'll
equipped establishment of this character Its
fire roof Warehouses, seven "a in number.
OF capacity for storage of $4,000 bales uncom ,
pressed cotton.
Its four a. Frame WarehOuses-metal roofs
capacity, many thousand tons of Fertilizers.
Salt, etc.
Its Wharves and Docks. which afford annie
room for berthing at same time ten seagoing
steam or sailing vessels. The area of the
warehouse and Dock property in Portsmouth
IS about So acres, together with all its other
property, which is fully riOed in the lists
above referred to.
WIN. H. PETERS, Receiver.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
Gitu COrninal,res.
ORDINANCE.


AN ORDINANCE to amend an ordinance en-
utled an ordinance to grant TO the Union
Society in fee simple lots number six. seven,
twenty and twenty lone Brown ward, in the
city Of Savannah, and tho use of the en-
closed part Of the adjoining land, passed IN
o. u1cll August II h.. 1853.
SECTION /. Re IL ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city Il savannah in Council
as embed and ~ is hereby ordained by the
a thOritl Of the same. That the first section OF
the said ordnance passed in Council August
l2ih. 1868, be and The anne l. hereby amended
by striking out the following word-: ION
condition that neither the said So
CT W nor it's assgnees shall have, hold
or enjoy the use of said portion
OF the a jacent lane for a longer period
than the lity Council may see ~ ~ allow and
permit the same 10 remain iuclO- Ell. the City
Council hereby reservlng 10 itself ami lts sue
cessors the right TO reopen the same at any
and at all times and on the furth ~ And bv
striking out also the following words "but
they and all persons whatsoever snail Ice
bound by the Aforesaid condition IN regard 20
the rebpeling OF such uOrtion of said adjacent
lane" 10 that sait first section of said ordi-
nance as amendei shall re Il as fol iows 18th AZ
the eaih lots ~ land, to-wit, Nos. q, Z. 20 and
p, and the use Of he enclosed portion of the
adjacent lane Brown ward In said city be
ANA they ave hereby grantel To the said Union
soeie In fee simple. with full power to sell
nnd dlsnose Of the same, but on condition that
the proceeds Of such sale when made shall he
securely iuveeted rs a part OF the permanent
fund ofsaid Union Society for the purpoaes
for which II was founded and incorporated.
and that the purchaser or purchasers shall
not be held bound TO see 10 the application Of
the y rchare money.
SIC. 3 BE IL further ordained by the au-
thority OF The same, That all ordinances or
parts OF ordinances conflicting with this or
ulnane, DC, ana the same are, hereby re-
pealed IN 80 ia as they so conflict
ordinance passed IN Council Fen. 70. 1885.
RUFUS ". LESTER, Mayor.
40 ~ al 4 n.
Gil. VI NONu-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
I rspst AaxmsTRoNG's PLEA.
NEe Pann4n IN ADehaIf on a New Trial
saweisf1d to the BiAlhop.

ssIssr PanNen m kehaIf of a New Trial
sa1aaltf6d to the BiAlhOp.
e. ATLANTA. ga, Feb. 19.-Latee this after
6i,on Senator Davidson, of Aug( lsta, who
fS associated with Hoke Smith as counsel
ar Rev. j. G. Armstrong, called at the
sdence of Bishop j. w. Beckwi64h and
lioa with him DR.. Armstrong; answer to
SIS notice served upon him by the Bishop
k2Glting the finding of the Ecclesiastical
E6ilrt. The Bishop received the papers,
and according to his construction
- Ebe law he will have fifteen days IN
S. Mich to consider and act upon them.
Xhe answer, it is stated on good authority,
Hnftains an appeal for a new trial upon
Hnm her of strong grounds. 1t is also
&tated that the communication contains
#riefs of the arguments made by the de-
ftnse at the trial, and also a record Of the
ndlng of the court, together with
certain newly-discOvered evidence that IS
considered of much value, and strong
zrpeal from the friends and admirers Of
3lF Armstrong, who ask that in the event
lew trial is refused that the sentence
Iinposed will be tempered with as much
4tHiencv as possible. Bishop BeckWith
Akd the attorneys in the case are very
f6sicent and decline to divulge the Sc
1IEJs CoDIained in the big enVel-
Nfe. Tonight the Bishop broke the
#fal Of the envelope, and passed the
s&Keater portion of the evening examining
rs contents. Before acting in the
Tfemses be will have a conference with
W. q. Charlton, of Savannah, the church
44vocate. Mr.. Charlton will be called TO
Aflanta about the end of the coming
Nseek to give his opinion upon the Legal
rninrs in the case. Col. Davidson left
1or Augusta tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-20
GONE TO JOIN TEE MoRMoNs.
The Strange Freak of the Daughter of
"A JOnesborO Minfeter

THO Strange Freak OF The Daughter OF
JOnesborO Minister.
JoNEsBORO, GA, Feb. 10.-Miss Laura
q. Mckinney left here yesterday for Chat
tanooga, Tenn, where she will meet a
party to-day. They will leave for Utah
to morrow. They will join the MOrmOns.
Miss Mckinney is the daughter of Rev.
M. Mckinney, OF this county. He was
very much opposed to his daughter going,
and tried 10 persuade her not TO 20. She
grew desperate over the matter, and said
she would so, and remarked if she did not
like Utah she would return. Miss Nc
Kinney is about 81 years old.