The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-27

treasurer The Guards will start into new
life with about fifty members.
At Buena Vista the safe in the railroad
Office was blown open Monday night, evil
IDENTIFY by professional safe-blowers. They
effected an entrance into the Office by prying
the door open, then boring hole through
/ the top of the safe aud inserting the pow
der. The force Of the explosion tore tie
bolts loose without injuring the lock in the
least. The burglars took nothing but the
cash. OF this they got about $50. The
| Central railroad loses about SO and the
| Southern Express Company S15, and E. A.
Jackson, the agent. loses S25. There is no
clew to the perpetrators.
The Atlanta cotton factory gives its EN-
ployes two weeks vacation, from the first
of July to the 18th. It is the intention Of
| the LADIES' of the city to take 100 children
| from among those who breathe the heated
factory air, and carry them to the farm Of
/ Col G. B. Howard. on the Atlanta and
| Florida railroad. Some of these children
have never seen the green fields and woods
except from a distance. Il will be great
fun 70 them, this two weeks of unalloyed
| freedom in natures vast domain. There
will be fishing, and boating, and riding,
and swinging, and shooting, and playing
for the boys, and there will be doll parties
aud flowers and other things for the girls,
and plenty Of milk and fruit for both boys
and girls
At Atlanta, Tuesday, Judge Clarke rem
dered his decision in the case of Maloy VS..
Chandler etAL The case is this: Chandler
and thirty-five other workmen sued J. W.
Maloy, the Cobb county marble man, for
work done on public road. That makes
thirty-slx separate suits, the smallest suit
being for 81 tents and the largest suit for
only Sc 81. The total amount involved did
not exceed $50 and it will readily be seen
that the justice court costs make an aggre-
gate considerably larger than the debt in
issue. In fact, the costs are the main
consideration in all the thirtysix cases. So
Mr.. Maloy filed a bill of injunction, the OBJ
Ject of which was to compel the workmen
to combine their suits in one suit for the
entire $50, and in this way have the costs
in only one case to pay. J. G. Foster repre-
sented Mr.. Maloy, and Gober & Alexander
the workmen. Judge Clarke refused to
grant the injunction. This means that the
suits are to remain separate-thirty-sIx suits
aggregating $50, and one suit, it will be re-
membered is for 81 cents.
AT called conference OF the Kingston
Baptist church Sunday j. A. McMurry
stated that be was recently convinced that
he was not converted when he made his
former profession of faith, and now being
converted asked of the church baptism.
Brother John ID. Murchison introduced the
following resolution: "ReSOLued, That we
withdraw fellowship from Brother Nc
hurry because he preached while he was
unconverted.n Brother A Y. Sheats
moved an amendment to the above; that be
be excluded because he was not converted
at the time of his uniting with the church
and had not received believers baptism.
The amendment failed of adoption on
account of tie; the original
motion was also lost. On motion certain
questions were read by Brother w. M. Dyer
separately, and answers given. On the
statements made by J. A. McMurry that
he was not converted when baptized, and
by his request the church Withdrew fellow
ship from him, and accepted his credentials,
which had been rendered TO them. J. A
McMurry then asked baptism of the
church. A motion was made that he be
received as a candidate for baptism, which
was sustained by a majority of 16 to 5.
The minority then explained that by their
vote they intended no reflection on his
christian character, or factious opposition
to the will of the majority. ]. A. Nc
hurry then requested the church to allow
him to withdraw his application for bap-
tism. which request was granted. Nc
hurry is the preacher whose teachings
have been stirring up North Georgia
rarantlv