The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-16

into the river swamp near Chsttahoochee
late Saturday afternoon and killed ifty-two
! squirrels,
a daughter of John Stokes, who lives o..
Biaekwater creek, about thirty miles from
| Milton, was bitten by a rattlesnake and
died the next day.
Three carloads of rails left Pensacola
/ Saturday 10 be used in the construction of
a two-fnile extension Of the Yellow River
railroad, the grading for that distance ha7-
| ing already bee completed.
Arcadia Times: Arcadia has a look Of
| prosperity these days. This county will be
the richest county in the state il our days.
| Peace river is getting TO be the great phos-
phate center Of the world. Arcadia is the
phosphate center of the Peace river.
The Owl Cigar Manufacturing Company
| Of New York have decided TO mmence at
once the construction Of cigar fac-ory at
| Quincy, with a capacity of over 200 hands.
| George and Henry SJOr N have been engaged
il, the selection Of a site for the factory.
PaIatka Times: James Whiteside, who
owns a beautiful place on Paatka Heights,
has Just returned from Punta GOrda, where
he has large interests, as well as having
charge of heavy investments for Others.
He talks cheerfully of the business interests
of that part Of South Florida where he is
located, and estimates the output Of Dhos-
pilates as neing very great The fishing
interests are among the helviest III the
state, aud the business outlook for this win
ter is very encouraging.
Sunday night at Pensacola, Caroline Tay
Tor, colored, shot aud dangerously wounded
Lewis Wade, also colored. The woman was
arrested despite the assura ces of the mBn
that the shooting was accidental, and yes
terday morning turned over from the city
IN fba n m .r-ftiac h,xr xuh en os
jailed pending the final result Of the shot
The man and woman claimed that the
shooting was accidental and that the woman
did not know the pistol from which the
shot was fired was loaded.
Pensacola NeUs: Last Saturday night
Mrs. James O'Neil, with two others ladies'
was seated on a veranda at her residence.
corner OF lntendencia and Innerarity streets,
when a noise within betokened the presence
OF an Intruder. One of her companions
went indoors TO ascertain who it might be
and detected the presence in the dining
room Of burly negro in his shirt sleeves.
The lady screamed and the scream SO agi-
tilted Mrs. O'Neil who is of a
very nervous temperament that
the latter tainted. Miss ONeil.
one Of the ladies present, became So excited
that in her hurried efforts to get away,
she ran into some object and sustained a
Wei scNcFo VI ulse OL ueT mouth ana gums.
A couple Of neighbors ran in shortly, but
the negro, who was not recognized, had left
the premises. 1t is supposed that the object
of his visit was robbery Mrs O'Neil was a
bride about twenty-four hours. She is so
terribly shocked by the occurrence that,
thus far, she has refused to return to the
house.
Gainesville Sun: Marshal Davies has had
a number Of men employed to search for
the goods stolen a few weeks ago from
Messrs. Policy and Guy at Oliver park.
Late Saturday afternoon, about half a
mile east OF the park, in the hammock,
Richard Dryer noticed a number of buzz
yards circllng around, and going near the
point he discovered pile Of newly cut
brush, and riding around it saw lady's
dolman and double-barreled shotgun. He
was greatly alarmed, believing that
woman had been murdered He
at once started for this city, where
he reported his discovery to Marshal
Davies, who accompanied him to the sup
posed scene Of a murder, where, upon ex-
animation, the marshal found two double
barrel guns, two fine overcoats, one dress
coat, one sachel containing numerous arti-
Giles, one dressing case, an umbrella, bed
quilt and bunch of thirty-five or forty
keys. All these articles, with the exception
OF the dolman, one gun, bed quilt, the
keys and a cuff button, are claimed by
Messrs. Policy and Guy. 1t is anticipated
That still further investigation may lead to
more startling developments