The morning news., 1889-05-22

raised b fore g could dedicate tn house Il
| God. The amouaJ vas soon made up. Tnert
was an amusing Incl lent en- the amou
| of cash ami ubscription was TO DIED up
| There was S24 lacki G AMI the lcter asket
| for twenty-four men and women to give 81
| each Mr.. Smith s0oke up stating that hI
| would paw the $2t, aad a colored mar
| away back at the do)r yelled ont at the
same time there's ST." Tie dollar wa
/ passed in and Mr.. Smith was en- cred fol
S26, aAd the dedication service was soor
concluded.
Monday W. D. Fullgham, foreman of tht
Griffin broom factory, and ALI G alan, s
egro man, had difficulty, in wnich Gga
ham received a severe cut on the hroat
which would have proven fatal had it beer
a fraction deeper. Fullgham was at dinner
when Graham d another negro came tc
the door and asked to see him. Ful gham's
wife called hin AMI he came to the door.
After few words G ah m began to curse
and when asked by Fullg AN to dest't,
said that he was 0 the street, and wo1ld
curse as much as he pleased. Fullg1am
demonstrated further, with him. when the
neg run his ha I'd into his pocket, and
saii: 'Come out here, only want a CD nee
70 fix you" At this Flu lgham drew hi;
knife, I'd cut ga'h in Graham'S throat.
DR.. t. E. Drewry was calle to attend the
Only a slight wound.
The funeral services of the lats Col. A.
R Lamar took place at Macon at ) o'cl ck
md y afternoo fro al s.. 1seph's CAtho-
lie church. Rev. F tther Wi Ike Reid conduc-
ted the service fnr the dead il an impressive
ma tner, and before closi * paid tribute
to this moral character of the dec "a Se1. He
laid stress on the change Of body being sim
plv spiritual change and somsthing cheer
fully welcomed by a good christians. Tbs
otfertory and music were suitable and i'm
presSive The iQtermsns was male in the
family lot f. Rose Hill in the presence Of
weeping relatives and friends. The follow
ing ge lemsn acted as pall-bearers MAJ,
J. f. H nsn, s. R. TinsIey, 4. o. Bacon,
W. H. r IS. DR.. Dam,ur, B. G. Smith, T.
L. Mas ienburg, Harry Edward, DR.. G ,od-
wyn and dr. Brent Tne floral trIbu Q J.,
consisting II harps and crosses of white
roses, were beautiful
A neat little story comss out of the sub
scripti ns for the faniie; Of the two dead
firemen of Atlanta. When the fund was
first being raised little J)hnnie Falvey, Jr. T.,
the Syear-old son Of j. j. Falvey, began to
accumulate all of tAe pennies and nj KEEL,
taat he could. and by selling oil SACKS
which his father gave hj :, aud in nsr
ways, earned 3 so He then asked his
fathers PERMISSION to be allowed to what
he pleased with his money. When asXei
what lie wanted to do with it, h3 replied
that 1t was his wish to give it to ths little
cripTlad son Il the dead fireman, Leach.
He was told TO carry it to the JJu nal d
1t would bs given to the ia lily, but be
would desiSt from his o yinal purpos !,
and went to the little boys me and de-
livered the money to hi i il person. Toe
little fellow has done everything t keep his
DOhla frNtyt hai M do IN but IA fc
efforts were of no avail, as such an act Of
generosity will not remain untold.
II. NJ. franklin hls several tenement
houses in Te mile near each other occu1 pied
by lored people. 0 o of the occupants,
an old negro woman, has been suspect d
some time Of being "conjurer" b. the
others. 1t is said by them at sle has a
ttie in which is fluid tlat, once it
touc es person, means speedy cath. The
tenants went t. Mr. Frankli aday or two
ago and told him that if he dill not make
the OLD woman evacuate the premises h "
would all move away. They were qlie5el
by being told thai the "coniu 9" stuff
would bs taken ava from the " itch. A
gentle nan got bold of the bottle. and goi z
up to crowd of dark who were tand-
z on sidewalk, poured the contents on
o ground all around them. Immediat lv
the fact tat it was &C lnjure" med cine
spread among them. and Immediately there
vas hus Ii e. TIE liq lid was nothing
but bottle of water kept by TIE old
woman for purposes known ouly to herself.
A movement is on foot to gather u tho
remains Of those who fell in the battle of
Ringgold and reinter them Ths bones of
GEORGE Rector, of Forrest's co nma1d ,oa
of Greel Rector Of Greenville, 5. c., an /
great grands of C)l Rector, of the
revolutionary who uo L-il1 ii > bo
noun al half mile east Of Ri gxol |, was
reinterred by n. b. f ,rrest ca mp of CON
federate veterans of Chatta looga. They
were accomp nied by Com any K
Third TIE n3ssse rerImsnt, Caattta-
nooEa Rifles and Tnird r 4gi aeltal
band. Th4 companies were for mel at
the depot and marched to the c0urth Duss
wne"e the remains were waiting. After a
brief and impressive service aid approp j.
ate AID patri tic speeches, the march was
resumed to the Hin Side cemetery, whars
the renal were carefully laid awav with
military onors. Tlere are more bodies to
be reinterred, but it will not be done for
about six weeks, at which time Atlanta
will cooperate with Chatta-
nooga companies.
Mrs. Chiner, mother OF J. B. Chiner of
Colq1itt county, was matron il the con-
( 3derate hospital at Florence, s. c., ID
she b IS well worn bucket made the
shape of a half hucke VIII ch she treasu es
very highly. 1t vas Civ n her by a con-
derate ldier who died il t hos ital.
and she treasures it above p.ico. The
soldier was bear less youth from Georgia
who had gone into the war aud was
wounded in the defense OF states rlgnts.
the dignity of Georgia d tue
sacred1e of home. Just before his
dlss alu ion the bov sid r call ID the
good old dy to him, I'd wit tea in his
eyes, old her "he should never see his
mother again" and gave her this bucket
ami pocket edition Of the New Test
wAicn had his name a I'd that Of his m tner
written in it-perhaps OF er names This
little book, after the wa, led to CORES
p )ndence etwean Mrs. Chiaer ali the
young mars her. an | the book was re-
turn q - her Mrs Cal ler kesp, rhs little
bucket with jealous care in remembrance
Of the little confederate soldier VIII died at
Florelce, =. G.
At Gritiin, Monday, JDhn B WIDEN
(colore . hal ais c 'mmltment trial for tne
murder of Jason re'ham, a convict guard,
IN the placs Of T. G. Ma1lsy, Jr., in SJall.
ing county, in November last The pa
tlrula of the KILL 6 we're givel at the
time, so far as tney were known, and the
crime was fastened upon another convict
by tho name OF O,car Carmic lael, but
since bloody ak has be3n found that
b ings B1wdsn into the case. It seems.
from the evidence, that CarnicAse dealt
Gre ham the first blow ID thea cAllsd TO
Bowlen to come and ing his *, VIII ch he
did. Carmicha esca bed and was shortly
afterward foun dead ia % woods, near Nc
Donough. Bowden went back to the peni-