The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-14

/ Harrison Green, Elias husband, held
the Austin woman nile Eliza slAshed her
across the abdomen, disemboweling her.
I The conductor was near and locked the
doors unll Ellaville was reached. There
I the wounded woman was left and Green and
/ his wife turned over TO Deputy Sheriff
I Baker, who lodged them in jail that night.
/ 1t IS reported that the Austin woman died
on Saturday, but this cannot be traced 10
a reliable Foundation. All the parties lived
at Ellaville.
The 70 lowing teachers have been APP
| pointed for term Of 1890 and 1891 in
/ Orange county: Gotha Mrs. A. Phund !:
Ivey school, Mrs. R. E Ivey; Forest City,
Mrs L. b. Nichols; Windenere, Mrs. Maude
Adams; Apopka assistant teacher, Mrs.
| NJ. Z. Remington; Glen Ethel, Miss y.
/ FORSYTH; Lake Mary, Miss Libbie Dana;
Oakland, Miss A. B. Brinson; Lock wood,
! Miss q. Lassiter: Plymouth, Miss E. G.
! Chapman; Budi. Miss Mary Dart; Boygy
creeS, Miss L. Tux0ury; Sylvan lake, Miss
| f. Hawkins; East Side school,
/ Miss c. Rinald; Gabrielle, Miss NJ.
/ Mcleod; Merrimack, Miss l.. R Baker,
Pine Lawn, II. P. Belknap; Troy, A. J.
Stott; Powell school, E. JaudJn; Weklva.
| E. c. Morgan; Fort Christmas, o. y. Will
Jams; Altamonte Springs, F. NJ. Gufin;
Mount Carmel lcolored), Mrs. J. s. W.
Smith; OcOnee tcoIored), Mrs }. w. Nor
wood; Fort Rel lcolordl, J. E. Tice. The
appointments will be completed at the next
meeting Of the board in August.
jacksonville Standard: A lady, evil
IDENTIFY q stranger, attracted more than
| ordinary attention Thursday evening on
Bay street, from the fact that she was pos
sessed Of great beauty, and a black mastif
dog, which she was leading by her side.
Detecting another dog which was the happy
poSseSsor Of a beef bone in the street, the
great creature easily jerked the cord with
which he WAS detained from the hand of his
mistress and went in pursuit of the cur with
the bone. By this time the lady had
reached the corner of Bay and Ocean streets.
and fearing she would lose her big ''purp"
she stopped and began calling Nero" who,
as well raised dogs do, Immediately re-
sponded to the call and rushed to the lady
at full speed, throwing his fore feet upon
her shoulders as if to embrace her. The
sudden jar knocked his mistress, whom he
evidently loved off her equilibrium. and
she came near making as deep an impres
| sion upon the ground as she had upon the
spectators, who stood in groups upon the
corners Of the two streets en- joying the show.
Jacksonville Times Union: The readers
of tue Times Union are well acquainted
with the fact Of the organization in this CT y
OF Daniel Memorial Association, intended
to perpetuate the memory of that heroic
Christian gentleman Col. J. J. Daniel, VINO
| during the yellow fever yielded up
his life in behalf of mis- fellow
men. Just at the close of the cpl
dsmic the auxiliary association received
notice from Hon. Abram 5. Hewitt, then
mayor of New York, that he still held
1900 Of the fund of which he was custo-
dian, raised for the benefit OF the stricken
city. The officers of the association replied
that they were no longer in need OF money,
but they received the check and returned 1t
-
ence ensued. the gist Of which is ss follows:
Mr.. Hewitt wrote that other subscrip-
tiDns having been paid in, there was now in
his hand; tue sum of $500 81, and he was
at loss what disposition to make Of it. He
inquired if Mrs. Daniel had been left we'll
provided for, and il not, suggested that this
amount be given to her. Mrs Daniel de-
Ginning to receive aid in this shape, Mr..
Hewitt wrote that 1t might be good plan
to return 1t to the giver still unknown to
the public of the sl2,0 900 the largest
individual contribution during the cpl
demic. He was then written that
it was desired to erect an enduring
monument to Col. Daniels memory
and that Mrs. Daniel held an equity in the
country seat,o her late husband, which
if purchased would be of great ben
eft to her, aud it was suggested that
the amount in question be applied
to that purpose. He was informed
that this property would be bought by the
association and transformed into an orphans
home. Mr.. Hewitt answered that before
taking any further steps in the matter he
would consult the donor Of the sl2, 600 He
did so and informed the associ ation that the
gentleman referred to had volunteered, if
the sociation would raise 10000, to add
enough from his own purse to the fund in
the hands of Mayor Hewitt, make UP the
sum necessary, $25, 900, to purchase the
home. Tue 900 was easily raised, and
May % the association received from the
Chemical Bank of New York SIS, 900, and
the home was purchased, the deed being
recorded in the office of the county
clerk June 3, 1890 The place in
question lies on the st. Johns river.
near Panama mills, and is a
very beautiful one. 1t CONFRONT es seventy
acres of choice land, on which there is an
orange grove. a fine garden lawns, flowers,
handsome grove of oak trees, aud is in
every way fitted for the desired purpose.
There is large. two-story house on the
place, with all necessary outbuildings. The
house has fine, airy piazzas and large
rooms, and will make an ideal orphanage.
All these details being completed, the
Daniel Memorial Association is negotiating
with the ladies Of the orphanage and home
for the friendless, with view t. transfer
ring that institution to the Daniel Memoir
rial Home, thus rendering mutual help and
more firmly establishing a charity that
cannot fail to De productive of the noblest
results.