The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

4 l. u
l Death It was sent by e young woman, de-
scribed as the daughter of wealthy business
i man
| j. H. YoUNGELAs Of Duncombe Ia, has lost
four young horses from hydrophobia within a
short time. The animals seemed to suffer in
! tensely. biting themselves and tearing their
| nesh in q terrible manner. One Of the horses
| was bitten by mad dog about a month ago
/ and had succeeded in biting the other three be-
fore the nature of the mslady was discovered
| The rabid canine was killed by COW which lie
/ attacked but did not succeed IN biting
THE Boston Post tells Of man returning
| from the west to visit his mothers grave in a
cemetery near Boston. Il couldn't find the
| lot, ne said IN telling the story, and when
got home l asked my sister about It. and who 1t
| was that had put up big monument there
! with the name 'Theodosle' on II. Why, that
J was the place, said my sister. But VINO is
| IheodosiaE / asked. That is mother, said
| she; I know il wasn't her name, but it is a
! pretty one, and l thought she would like it.
ana dld you see, John: | thought mother
| looked lonesome in that big lot. and | had a
| oaby headstone set up near the corner with
| Jennie" cut on it. You don't mind, do you:
| Hon. DERRICK KEPPEL had the felicity last
week of taking the queens daughter, the
Duchess of Teck. for a trip on the Thames in
! his steam launch. Near Windsor bridge another
vessel ran into the launch, and its bowsprit pro-
ceeded to do its best to sweep the royal and dis
| LlngulShed ships company into the river. All
/ Vi lutul however, Threw themselves nat on Jn6
deck anu escaped, except the duchess, who
| being extremely stout would have been terribly
crushed had not gallant but uncourtierlike
i keopel seized her royal shoulders and showed
her august person into the well of the launch
\ The man in charge of the other vessel was, of
course, promptly taken into custody. thereby
| giving the proud Keppel an opportunity of de
scrlbing his deed TO the Windsor magistrates.
ANOTHER beautiful and rich Philadelphia girl
| has been woed and won by a titled European.
1t is Miss Catharine Bailey, the youngest
daughter of Joseph I. Bailey, the senior partner
OF the firm of Bailey, Banks & Biddle. Her
f1ance is the young Count de Sibourg, a hand
some fellow, and scion of old and illuStrIouS
French family. His mother is American
lady, and portion of his life has been passed
in this country. On the death of his uncle few
years ago he inherited his title and estate caus-
ing his return TO France, but the young count
has cherished his American sympathies and
ways. Miss Bailey is beautiful brunette, with
a slight, graceful, girlish figure and lots of
youthful spirits. She has been remarked
throughout the winter as the most beautiful of
the American debutantes at the entertainments
of the American colony in Paris. The date of
the wedding has not been fixed.
A STUNNING and decidedly sensational wedding
| occurred in odessa the other day. Marc
Pogorezky led his blushing bride to the altar.
While the Russian priest, or pope, as he is called,
was preparing to perform the ceremony, Marc
went out to get drink saying that he would
| return in a few moments In his absence, now
ever, handsome young stranger approached
| the bride and offered himself as a substitute.
| She Immediately accepted him, and the pope,
| who was half drunk, never noticed the change.
| The ceremony was performed Just then Marc
| reappeared, refreshed and ready for matrimony.
But when he found out what happened he pro-
| ceeded at once to paint the church red He
| thrashed the bridegroom, slapped the bride,
| Knocked down the father-in-law. punched the
| pope. and kicked the mother-in-law He was
arrested; but, as the case Involves question of
| ecclesiastical law, it was referred to the car
| the head of the church
| WILHELM LIEsKNEcHT, the leader of the Social
| Democratic party in Germany. describes the
| effect of Bsmarck's retirement; Although
there are still among US few impatient spirits.
we are at present almost without revolutionary
| aspirations. We awaiting the time when
| Our propaganda shall rlpen into substantial re-
suits. The agitators who wish to upheave
everything were suspected by the people at
| large. and so we have given every one to under
| stand that nothing can injure our prospects
| more than violent attempts to revolutionize the
present social order. There is no danger at
present that any such attempts will ripen
! Under the dictatorship of Prince Bismarck
| however, there was very serious danger for his
| agents sought everywhere to increase the
| hatred between the social democrats and other
| German citizens. Since the retirement of Prince
| Bismarck we have breathed freely. He was the
| head and front of the system of intimidation -
| Liebnecht said that were he minister he would
| be only too glad to give Alsace and Lorraine to
|
| two cantonS.
AN ATTEMPT to rob bank in broad daylight
was made in Boston few days ago. Thomas
| Coyle, who says he is from Worcester, walked
| into the Lincoln National Bank in the Equitable
| building and threw a brick through the plate
| glass window at the side of the opening where
| the teller does business. The thief thrust his
hand through the opening and seized pack
| age of bank notes which we're upon the counter
| Then he turned and ran out. The brick which
| by the way, was neatly wrapped in brown
| paper and tied with string, after going
| through the window, sailed unpleaSantly close
| to Teller Verys head. He turned at once and
| saw the thief grab the money He gave a
| scream, which startled Cashier Edmund c.
| Whitney, who was at another desk He under
| stood the situation, and without stopping to
| make inquiries he ran out after the thief, So
| quick was he that the thief was hardly twenty
! feet ahead of him. 1t was hot race down the
marble stairs and out into the street. The thief
| had just reached the corner of Milk and Devon
| shire streets when John c. Meyer a well-known
| business man, happened along. He saw Mr.
| Whitney IN hot pursuit of the thief, and knew
| that something was wrong. Without hesitating
| he seized the thief and made grab for the
money. In his haste the thief didn't stop to put
| the money away. Mr. Meyer took So 600 in bills
| out OF one hand, and then Mr. Whitney came
up seized the thief by the throat, and took $3.50
| from the other hand.
| Let me go. Do you want to kill me?" gasped
| the thief. MIR. Whitney held on with a firm
| grasp until he saw policeman approaching,
| who Immediately arrested Coyle. Coyle had
sewed up in the lining of his trousers where the
| fob pocket is usually placed. five strong and
highly tempered saws evidently secreted for
| the purpose of working his way out of his cell
| when the opportunity offered.
| THIS HAS been good season in California for
| cherries, says the New York Sun. but a bad one
for apricots A fruit grower in Alameda
county, who picked 800 tons of apricots asst
| year. doesn't expect to get more than fifty tons
| this summer, and somewhat in this proportion
| will be the probable yield in other orchards on
| the Pacific slope 1t is one thing to eat the
| California cnerry out there and another thing
| to eat it this side of the Rocky Mountains All
| the fruit stands in the California cities and at
| the railroad stations where trains stop one NAV
| get all the cherries that one may eat for or "a
| cents. They have been picked only short
time and are just ripe. Cherries that are to be
foun1 in the east not only cost more but they
were picked long before they became ripe
and consequently. they do not taste al
all like the fruit when it is near its
tree. After one has been in California
and gone through great fruit farm it is
with somewhat unpleasant feeling that one
| looks upon the displays of cherries and plums
and apricotS at the Italian dealers stands in
our streets. In Alameda county there is one
farm of 5000 acres almost entirely devoted To
fruit. One afternoon recently party of New
| Workers rode through the lanes running through
the several sections of the farm. One part was
devoted altogether to apricots another Il
cherries another to plums and others 10
peaches currantS, gooSeberrleS and figs There