The morning news., 1889-02-06

3
which mas been on foot for several years,
seems now caring successful issue. A
meeting has been held, lot mas been pur-
chased and toe following committees ere
appointed: On buiid.ag-C. A. Robbie,
charms 81: W. T. Gary ard W. H. Warren.
On fsrm-W. H. Warren, chairman: c. A
Robbie aud w T. Gary. o. i9ance-W
7 Gary, Chairman; W H WaTre1 and G.
Robbie o. lnmates-D-. DeS Ford.
chairman; W. II. Warren and ". T. Gary,
On by-iaws-W. 7. Gary, Chairman; {. A
kobae aid Dr.. DeS Ford The committee
on buildings have prepared statement
and will make report 70 the grand jury
ar this term Of the court on the plans and
the amount ueces sary TO be expended. To
carry out The plans Of the board II will re-
Quire an appropriation Of s, so OF 5000
II IS hoped 70 have the institute ready for
inmates within year.
Dahloneka Signal. Messrs. Moore &
Howell Of the Preacher mine took ont Of
twsntv-four tons ot ore the snug little sum
II s553 There Is plenty of this same kind
Of ore all along the ridge. The gold belt
runs from the YaaOola river 10 Cane creek,
a distance # t..o and a half miles. Il eK-
tends from what is known as the EIld.v
ridge clear down % the Barlow mine, and
MAJ be considered as tie very back bone Of
the gold led From this bsd may be found
Each Of these carries the gold from its native
bed and furnishes material and labor for
many of the smaller miners. Some Of
these streams are very rich, but none can
come 10 to the belt Itself In early days
hers we're vast quantities Of go d taken
from this very bst, and many thought thai
about all the gold had been taken out. It
really seems as il the supply j.. iuexhaust-
ible One IS almost comps led q believe
4 in ~v-~rfy4I 2 =
il IS taken out.
At Atlanta about three weeks ago l. W
Macarthur vas united 10 marriage b Mrs
K. &. Thomas. Mr. Macarthur vas a
wiiOwer witt no children aud Ms Thomas
vas widow with one grown daugbt-r
Tnsy lived very happily toge,he since their
marriage, AT the residence Of the brides
parents, near Ellenwoo1. Saturday morn
Ing Mrs. Macarthur left home without leav-
ing any message. and cannot be found
Saturday night Mr. Macarthur became al
most frantic from fear aud grief and made
a dilIge search for his wife IN every place
where she was likely 10 20, but without
finding any trace Of her On Sunday
be received a letter from her stating
that she had left home Of her own
accord, and that it was useless 70 make auy
attempt b find her, as they would all prove
fruitless If this letter was intended %
allay Mr.. McArthur's fears or TO set mis-
mind at ease, it failed in his purpose, for he
worked still harder 10 Fl ID his Eife's whe E.
Abouts. Her two Others, wuo live in
Eilenwood, were notified II the disappear
ance Of their sis er, aud Immediately came
TO tn e city TO aid n the search for her De-
tectiyes Cason and Bedford have also been
employed to enter into the search, and
every effort is being made TO obtain so ne
clue as TO the whereabouts of the missing
woman. The pecuiaritv # the case is
lack Of cause for Mrs. Macarthur leaving
her husband, as there has never been y
disagreement or trouble between them since
their marriage.
Rome Tribune: Rome is represented on
the island OF Samoa; or, rather, she has L
son on board the man-of-war Nips c. He
has written home some very interesting de-
scriptious Of the inhabitants of the is and
George B. TURNKEY, son Of DR.. ?. l. Turn
ley, and nephew of w. II. Edmo dson, is
well known in Rome. He was educated
here, and his many schOOlboy friends and
others will remember him He is now about
y years old Daring last summer when
the yellow fever broke out in Florida,
George went 10 South America on q trip
with rici Elglishman. rounded Cape
Horn, and, going up the western coast,
madea stop Of some time. George shipped
on the Nipsic while in Peru One letter
has been received from Samoa from
George II was dated Dec 5, and came
through In twenty seven days He had
bean on shore several times, aud wrote con-
ceruing the natives. He sent In his letter
picture Of cOcoanut tree in full bearing
George was rather disg Isted with tue
natives He says that the only clothing
they wear is a band Of cloth around the
hips. Men and women all the sane way,
and all OF easy virtue The Inhabitants are
very tall, some OF them being feat in
highth. He liked the island very much.
except the natives who wore too few clothes
George was very much pleased with his
life and says he likes it better than anything
he has yet struck. He speaks Of the trouble
on the island, but at the date If his letter
there had bsen no violent outbreak. He
expected to leave in the classic tub, the
Nlpslc, in n few weeks for San Francisco
Rome can claim the only Georgia BOY in
Samoa
Lafayette Messenger: The wild man has
again made his appearance. He was seen
last week near High Point by a reliable
gentleman, who was searching along the
spu of Lookout mountIin for mineral in
dications On arriving at the head OF the
hollow, just above Mrs. divers, his atten-
ton vas attracted By thrilling screams on
the side OF the hIgh spur that ne had Just
BAaaII aAOhk tue u all AtigH. ne lDIhfu All
the direction from which the noise came.
What should he see but the wild ma T.
When bis fright cooled down, he disc1v-
cred that the old fellow was not making
any move 10 yard him, but was standing
erect and shaking his iss at him and shJ "
ing signs that were not favorable 70 a
human being. Therefore, get away was
thought about Immediately, but before start
ing he thought he would examine the wild
gentle nan more minutely. Hiwas about 100
yards from him. but could distinctly see his
teeth, lose and eyes a d describes him
thus: Was about or N feet high, hairy
as an old bear, and would weigh, from his
looks, 400 pounds; had pole n one hand
that looked 70 be ten foot long, which no
handled as easy as a stout, healthy man
would a pipestem. His name was asked
and the answer came in the shape OF large
stone, which wei he'd at least 100 pounds
which was hurled a. the iuquisitive gentle
man. This being done there was n time
left for any further inquiry, consequently
he tried the working speed Of his legs aud
feet, which worked most excellent until he
arrived at Frauk Carter's shop, almost
breathless. As soon as be could narrate his
story a crowd was collected which started
in search Of the wild man Of Lookou
Mountain.
FLORIDA.
Iat 10 ga--o~oI a.,