The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-10

/ caTrla q mauuIacNOry Will also De ac1eO 70
the industries II the town.
Capt John W. Wofford Of the expert
mental station at Spar. anbury has just re-
ceivsd letters patent TOR an improved feeder
for cotton gins. 1t is constructed in such a
manner that all foreign substances are re-
jscted before they reach the gin
A large strawberry grower of Charleston
said Yesterday that the berries had been
very little injured by the cold snap, and in
one respect tue fros. had done good-in kill
ing out and destroying tho grub worm,
which had done 50 much damage during the
present season.
Jay Fielder Ccolorsd) was committed to
jail at Orangsburg last Wednesday by Trial
Justice II. p. Whetsell to await trial at tie
next term Of court Of general sessions on
the charge Of assault with attempt to out
rage. The prosecuting witness is co.ored
woman named Susie Dukes.
A negro plowman on H. JEFF Harvey's
place, near Williston, last week stepped on
| soft place in a newly cleared hedgerow.
Upon examination he found it to be shall
low grave in which a small child had been
| buried. The remains wers so decom posed
that nothing could be told Of its age.
Gov. Richardson, in view of additional
adYicss as to the horrible details of the
crime, has increased his reward for the ar
rest and conviction of the murderer or muir
derers Of the Popes. in Hampton county,
| from $3.50 to $500. The sum now offered is
the highest which the governor is by law
authorized to Offer
Perry Sanders, negro laborer on Nc.
Leod's truck farm, near Beaufort, was struck
| by freight train engine Wednesday ana
had his left leg and arm broken, being a
compound fracture OK both limbs. Drs. II.
| Nj. and Allen Stuart were sent for, aud they
amputated the broken limbs, hut the shock
was too great, and Sanders died about
quarter of an hour after the operation had
been performed.
j. Morganstern, q real estate broker and
| investment agent of Buffalo, n. Y, writes
| the department OF agriculture that he has
| organized large syndicate for the purpose
of operating in South Carolina lands, which
lands he proposes to colonize with immi-
grants from Scotland, Germany and else
| where. be intends to work on a very large
scale. he says, and writes for pamphlets and
printed matter about the ate
The game law as amended by the Iegisla-
ture or 1883 says: ut shall not be lawful
for any person in this state, between April
and Nov. l. in any year hereafter, TO
wild turkey, partridge, quail, woodcock, or
| pheasant; or between March l to Aug. /,
any dove; or at any time Of the year to
| catch, kill, or injure, or to pursue with
such intent, by freight, any of the birds
named in this section"
! w. d. DAIMLER, an old colored man who
lives in Orangeburg county, goes every year
to the graveyard where his former master
and mistress lie buried, and cleans of their
graves. In speaking Of the matter he said !:
| II care for those who once cared for ms
These white folks | belonged to before God
broke the bonds of slavery, and, since God
| has taken them first and left me behind, |
60 every year and clear off their graves. "
The old man says he can never forget the
kindness Of his owners to him.
| The secretary of state has issued COM
! mission for the organization of the Walter
boro Conjunction Company, with its prin-
clpal place of business at Wal erboro, Cole
ton county. The company will have power
t. build and construct and take contracts
for building aud constructing railroads,
| Gramroads, wharves, piers, causeways
roads, bridges, viaducts, canals, embank-
ments, waterways, buildings, structures.
vessels, and generally TO manufacture, sell,
buy and deal Ia all fabrics, machines, ma
terlal and supplies used in, or in connection
| With, the same; to carry on all water and
land transportation needful, or 10 any way
connected with or consequent upon said
business
The state board of medical examiners
have authorized the following new doctors
to practice in the state: DIR. J. g. Tuten,
Hampton county, Augusta Medical College
Dr.. William Ilgerton, Florence county,
Medical College State of South Carolina
| DR.. K. b. Jeter, Union county, Medical
College State of South Carolina; Dr. f. B.
Barrentine, Marlboro Medical College
State Of South Carolina; DR.. Hugh K.
Aiken, AbbsVille county, Medical College
State of South Carolina; DR.. w. T. HAY
Barnwell county, Augusta Medical College
DR.. Joseph B. George, Spartanburg, Medi-
cal College State of South Carolina; DR.
Kenneth A. Blue, Marlboro county, medi
cal department University of Maryland
Dr. Robert Harvey Pearce. Florence county
Medical College State of South Carolina
DR.. Charles d. Clarkson, Richland county
Medical College State of South Carolina
DIR. f. j. Mayes, Sumter county, Medical
College State of South Carolina: DR.. T
Sumter Bratton, York county. Medical Col
lege State of South Carolina. As will b.
seen, the graduates of Charleston's insttu-
ton constitute large majority of the sue
cessful applicants.
The verdict Of the farmers of South Car
lima as expressed by their action and non
action on Monday last 10 ovsrwhelminl-
against the nomination Of O separate
farmers state ticket by the convention tx
be held in Columbia on March 2S Indeed
thu verdict may be said to be against hold
|
egates being elected only for the purpose o
opp sing the action contemplated by TIL
call for the convention. OF the thirty-fou,
counties in the state thirteen expressed
their condemnation of the Shell pro
gramme by refusing to hold meetings t
elect delegates to the Columbia convention
Of the remaining twenty-one counties
four, viz Abbeville, Barnwell Orange
burg and Sumter, instructed their delegate
positively to vote against nominations
while three, viz: Clarendon, Florence apC
Oc1nee, adopted resolutions expressing op
position to nominating state ticket. which
are virtually Instructions to their DELEGATE
to vote against such action. OF the remain
ing fourteen counties, Darlington has post
poDed its convention to March ~ and tn,
sentiment of the farmers is against nomina
tions. Spartanburg has sent two op-
} posing delegations, Aiken is holly divided il
opinion, the sentiment of the Anderson con.
vention was opposed to the nomination OF
a ticket, Chester is divided. Green vile
voted down resolution favoring nomlna-
tions, Lexington is non-committal, Marion's
delegation is divided, and Union and York
are doubtful, leaving only four counties
viz. Edgefield, Fairfield, Laurens, and Mari
boro, as expressing their support Of the
Shell programme; and of these two-Edge
: field and Fairfield-took care 10 avoid TIN
appearance Of an Independent movemen
by adopting resolutions expressly decar.
Al.