The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-17

hold the bill of exceptions fifteen days
before fling in the clerks Office Of
the superior court, the clerk is allowed
fifteen days to make out the record, and
then the record must be filed in the office Of
the clerk Of the supreme court twenty days
| before the first day of the meeting OF tue
supreme court. Therefore, WoOlfolk's case
VIII not reach the supreme court before the
March term, 1890 II Will probably be the
middle Of April before the supreme court
passes upon the case. II a new trial is re-
! fused the case may then be appealed 10 the
Jnited States supreme court That seems
| 10 be the present programme. II viii cost
the defendant 900 or 81. 900 % get his case
before the United States supreme court.
The State Farmers Alliance annual con-
vention viii be held in Macon next Tues
day, at the Academy of Music. Fully 400
or 800 delegates are expected The Hotel
Lanler will be headquarters. The stock
holders Of thei state alliance exchange Will
meet on Monday at the AGA ieny OF Music.
There will be about ! - delegates in attend
ancs. President Felix C0rput of the ex-
change las already arrived. as have Secre-
tary r. l.. Burks Of Chipley. l., +. Hardy
OF Chipley, A. r. Pope of Oglethorpe and
W. F. Goodwin Of Columbus. These gen
tlemen held a meeting THURSDAY at he
Hotel Lanier, preliminary 10 the Convention
attended with much intere T.
At Atlanta Thursday Drs. Jarnjgan and
Evans tried an experiment with tho Brown
Sequard elixir If hfen on " g. Howard
The material was obtained from young
lamb, and was taken from the animal two
hours before the experiment was performed
The subject, Mr. Howard was an active
and vigorous man uD to two years ago,
when he was injured in "a saw mill near
T.. .HaN.s
broken and he was otherwise injured
Shortly after that he was attacked with
hemorrhagic fever, and tie two togeJh her
induced partial paralysis Of the lacs
from the thigh joint downward
Mr.. Howard had been unable to W TX
like a man since that time lie hiss
had kidney troubles, heinorraoiis and
variable appetite. The fluid THAT DR. Jarni-
gan administered vas of two klG1s. Tho
dose injected into the left Leg was nearly
the consistency Of blood. 1t was oalv
strained through one thickness OF linen.
The solution injected Into the right leg was
Of lighter character, having been STAINED
through two thicIneSses Of linen. TIE
patient did not seem t. be affected
at all, up to late hour, by the injections.
The Mrs. May brick, who has boon sell
fenced to death in England, comes, on her
fathers side, Of an old aud respected Wilkes
county family. Her great grandfather,
Col Duncan Campbell, who was a lawyer
Of great eminence IN Washington in tie
early part Of this century, lies buried near
the edge Of the town In now neglected.
burying ground on the property Of William
Pope. he was noted for his early advocacy
Of female education in Georgia HIS
daughter, Sarah Campbell, lady of high
character and great intelligence, ma rIad
Daniel Chandler, then law yer of standing,
who was the first partner of the late Jud e
Garnett Andrews If Washington Judge
Campbell of the L nitei States suUramecourt,
lately deceased, was the uncle OF Mrs. May
brick But she never Inherited from the
Campbells and Gamblers the lo0s mess
which makes her notorious, whether or no.
she also is guilty Of murder. They were,
without exception. people of higA charac-
ter; Scotch Presbyterians, Duncan Camp
bell and Daniel Chandler having both bee
elders in the Presbyterian c1urch. The
Campbells were people of somewhat austere
type of virtue. The mother of Mrs. May
brick was, when in Georgia, the subject Of
a good deal of gossip. Duncan Campbell
was one of the founders OF the Presbvte-
rian church in Washington. None of Mrs
Maybrlck's kinsfOlk live now III Wilkes.