The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-10

ing from Glasgow, is expected at FerTaH
dina TO .cad =FSs1 Dhospla . from ths- d 4
Mellon miHes fo- Earope. Sac Is registers
at $50 gross tonnage, AMI vii cirry from
! l,JOO 70 1870 tons. rhs first cargo of luSl-
her TO be shipped from Fernandi0a to South
America since the revolutionary trouble:
there Is now icing loaded b. Nipple &, Co
Augustine Pa o, e Spanish subject, made
az assault, with intent 10 Kill, UpOl one of
/ his Spanish comrades, Wartime BeyIner,
vito fish knife en- Nov. 8, infictiug about
/ thirty cuts and gashes. fortunately they
were flesh wounds, aud did prove fatal
The affray t, < place at the fsl RANCH OF
! LAGOS a isla. j, Lee county. Augu ne
! Rano was arrested and put in jail on Nov.
I 10 aud in few days became insane He
was adjuiged dangerous iunatic IL cir
| cult court. Dec. /. and ordered to be sent
| to the asylum
Lake county is somewhat in the "ksclin"
| business. Gen. b. 2. Ada now has charge
| OF q very fine prOuer;J On Paia rkahaha
| creek. consisting Of about 2OJ acres. the
aEalyss Of ich, owing to the absence OF
| iron and the small quantity Of soluble
| silica. with Is. per cent. of pure ksloiin
CsGb-aiu Ells, IS q letter article thaa the
! European, AMI nearly, If NOT quite, equal to
the Chinese kaO'in. L,tt Eduuld5 has sid
his kaolin land for 80 O0J and y. y. MontroSe
has had $50 offered for his rty-acre
tract. Oaers are peuding for other parts Of
this So land.
A Chicago paper says; "The pedestrians
on South Water street this IN arnIng had
chauce, when not engaged IA lodging UNI
bre.las, to view four quarts OF the first
Strawberries Of the southern pick TO arrive
here this season. They came from Fl rida
tbs morning said oae Of the commission
firm Of Wagner & Son. They ara the frs
10 arrive here and are rather high-pr ced.
- . a. -
them here this early, although they often
arrive month la.er.' The berries attracted
plenty Of attention, aad one man az
Or acied, ami, pulling ont his poke book,
remarked: Here's a dollar. | want to look
at your berries.
Thomas Denifeld tcolored) was shot near
StaTke about O'clock Sa uriay night bV
unknown parties. There IL a negro settle
mont about three miles north vest Of
Starke, and Denifeld is one Of its leading
men and property owners short time
ago one OF his daughters married against
his will, and he mas made consider ii bic
trouble for bis new son-iu-lsw There has
been bad blood bet" cen them for some
time, and Saturday night, Denifield visited
his coiored friend and neighbor, Dick
Robins n, and on leaving the house for his
home was fred upon by some parties un-
known. One shot took effect In his thigh,
wounds are not considered dangerous.
Palatka RsrCLd: The quietness of Fruit
land, Putnam county, wss disturbed Sa iur-
day night. Two darllies entered the post
office and began row. The postmaster
tried TO quiet them. but of no avail, and he
then called upon Rev. j. ID. Rogers for
assistance. The negroes were very insult
ing and abusive, and threatened n div in
jury to the reverend geltlemal j, who stood
all that mortal could, aud when ''enough
was enough" Rev. Rogers use his sticz ON
the heal OF one darky. fellipg him to toe
floor. Another darSey then interferpd,
Shen be, toe, received blow with the same
eff G. Then Mr.. Rogers cleaned out the store
There were about 6weaty Other
darkies present, but did not interfere Rev.
MIR. Rogers is an Old gentleman, aged 63
years, ia charge of the Methodist circuit in
that locality. He is men who kGowj no
fear. After everything had Quoted down,
Mr.. Rogers started home in his buggy. and
ANhen well out in the Pie woods was way
ld irby the two negroes whom he had but
receatiy quieted. Mr.. Rogers received
several very ugly wounds, none of which
will prove fatal A posse of twenty armed
men then set out on horseback TO capture
the asaassins, but uD TO tlis writing no
tldings of their capture has been reported.