The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-07

the swamp waiting for the appearance of q
squirrel two deer came galloping by. The
youthful sportsman, with the nerves, of a
veteran hunter. brought his fowling piece
to bear upon them, firing both barrels at
the buck and doe Both fell to the ground,
shot wi b No. bird shot Young Bawg-
well ran up 10 the buck to cut his rOat,
but the animal, who was but slightly
wounded, and had only been stunned, rose
10 bis feet and made good his escape up
| through the mountains. The youngster
managed to drag the carcass Of the doe
down the ridge to a farm, where assistance
/ could be had, aud IL was carried to the
house of the boys father.
For some time past negotiations have
been pending between citizens of Rome and
parties in Chattanooga for the location Of
an iron furnace in Rome. These overtures
are now likely to eliminate favorably. The
gentlemen in question are the owners of
| thousands of acres of ore lands near Rome.
at Lyerly, and elsewhere. They propose
building a furnace TO cost $l25,O
They will hc Il bonds to the
amount of $6O,OO0-at 800 and over.
In these bonds they ask the citzs OF Rome
to invest, the bonds to bear z per cent. in
| terest. For such investment they will give
as security a mortgage on the furnace and
on their ore lands. They guaraL tee that
in ten DAYS thereafter, by the opening of a
car wheel foundry and car works, so that
the iron will be used as fast as it leaves the
| furnace; and IL is limited that furniture
factory will follow in short space of time
Isaac Myers, a well-to-do Hebrew Of
| Brunswick, received letter Monday order
ing him to leave the city. IL was signed
white Caps" and read as follows: LAS
our city have had a nough of yore konduct,
and we, Thirty White Caps, give yu fore
days to do one or the other. To go home
and behave yourself or leave this place at
once, or we will mobe you, and that will be
your end. Now If you have not gone in
fore days, as we will know, and
if not be prepared and get ready
In speaking about it, Mr.. Myers said:
81 propose to remain right here in Bruins
wick. have my money invested here, my
business interests are here, and / am going
to stay here with them. l pay my license
to do business. | keep an orderly house
and behave myself in such a way as be-
comes good citizen, and l can't see any
reason why anybody should desire me to
leave. Anyhow, am going to stay, and if
the White Caps, or anybody else, wants to
see me they can find me either at my place
Of business or at my residence"
Judge Kit Warren tells the following
story about Gen. Joseph e. Johnston: ''On
the morning of July 20, 1861, Gen. John
ston's army reached Piedmont, Va, and
struck camp preparatory to taking passage
for Manassas, where the great battle was
fought next day. There was good deal of
commotion on the outskirts, men moving
to aud fro along the contiguous roads where
the wagons were halted. l reached Pied
mont among the last and was dragging
myself along, footsore and weary. Gen.
Johnson had been there several
hours.g AS came into the suburbs | saw
him walking slowly with head down,
evidently in deep meditation. A negro
came by riding a hard-mouthed, hard
trotting mule After he had passed the
general about twenty steps the Negroes hat
fell of, and he was having hard time try
ing to rein up the mule. A score of privates
and subaltern officers moving along the
same road paid no attention to the trifing
circumstance; but Gen. Johnston raised his
head, walked briskly forward, picked up
the hat, caught up with the negro and re-
stored it to him. The general then imme-
diately resumed his thoughtful attitude, as
if nothing had disturbed his meditations."