The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05

A. G. Haines, vice president of the Or
lando and Winter Park Railroad Company,
has been sick for the past two weeks, but he
is now improving very fast under the treat
ment of DR.. Kilmer.
Mrs. NJ. r. Bowden and her children of
Jacksonville, went to Camp Perry Wednes-
day Superintendent Richardson of the
Pullman Car Company, generously gave
her "A section pass for herself and little ones
to New York and return.
Sanford turned out Monday night to
welcome Capt. Fleming with bonfires, sky
rockets, and cannonading. The largest
crowd he has yet met assembled at the
opera house, where he spoke amid the
greatest enthusiasm. Since the state ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES has temporarily with
drawn his appointments he will arrange
some of his own and continue the canvass
The board of health of Orange county,
at its regular meeting Tuesday,
amended its regulation of Sept "a so
as to allow citizens Of Orange county
now absent IN the north to return home,
provided they do not come by way of any
infected point The board also unanimously
agreed to allow the DeBarry line of steam
ers to ply between Sanford and Savannah,
with freight and passengers, provided their
steamers do not touch at any infected point,
and to furnish free transportation for an
lnhDeCuOI VI Uuo DOdIu Ou each
Orlando Record: The Jacksonville,
Tampa and Key West Railroad Company
Wednesday took number of passengers
from the north from Tavares to Sanford,
in direct and open violation of the existing
regulations of the health board, which pro-
vide that only resident citizens of Lake,
Putnam, Vousa, ETC., will be permitted to
enter Orange county, and passengers from
the north and elsewhere are prohibited, I'M
less producing certificate of having passed
quarantine. This company is aware of
that regulation, and every employe OF that
company, being .Narty to this violation, is
liable to prosecution.
Last Friday night foul murder was
committed at Kissimmee, the murdered
man being colored policeman of that city.
The difficulty was the outcome Of an old
feud, between the murdered policeman,
Horace Colbert, and Henry Smith, who
shot Colbert through window with a
double-barreled gun loaded with buckshot.
Colbert lived three or four hours. Smith,
after doing the shooting. took to the woods.
Sheriff Bass sent two or three colored men
In search of the fugitive, and they succeeded
in taking him into Orlando Tuesday, where
he was turned over to Sheriff Anderson,
and on the arrival of the south bound train,
he was put again in charge of the men who
captured him and sent down to Kissimmee,
WueTe lie WAS safety uelNeT6u 10 Inc sHeTlH
of Osceola county. He acknowledges CON-
hitting the deed.
A dispatch from Washington says "In
connection with the trouble over drunken
and worthless nurses at jacksonville and
Camp Perry, it is stated here at the head
quarters of the Red Cross Society that
nurses are being imposed upon and arrested
when they demanded Just treatment.
President Clara Barton of the Red Cross
| Society will demand an investigation, and
| says that she will show that her nurses
| have been more sinncd against than SHINING.
| She bases her position on letters received
| from the nurses. One writes that she was
compelled to attend sixteen patients and go
a long distance through swamps filled with
deadly moccasins four times daily to attend
another. She found out that in houses
near by this one patient were two others
attended by two nurses. She demanded
that these nurses relieve her. 1t was re-
fused and she then declined to attend the
patient, for which she was arrested and
locked up, charged with being drunk and
worthless. Speaking Of this case, Miss
Barton said she was an excellent nurse of
experience, and that she would'se that the
nurse was indicated from, what she
termed, such dirty treatment"