The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04

Fl. B. Shaw, for ths institution of summer
Chautauqua at Orm0nd. We also learn,
from the Fernand ma NeiCs, that arrange
ments are now being made for the forml-
tion Of the Amelia Beach Chauiauqua, hich
proposes to hold It's FIST session at the beach
during the c-miag July. August and Sep
TENDER.
One Of the legal cases settled at Ocala
last week was that Of Miller q Spencer for
demand was for 1850, which 30 impressed
the execut-r, w. p. Heisley, that, figu-
ratively speaking, he said he would resist
their demands until ice factories aud refrig-
orators were no longer needed in equatorial
countries, which so modified their relative
views as to the nature of labor performed,
that it was deemed the part Of wisdom to
accept $1,000.
Gainesville Sun, There was found on the
land Of F. A. Fisher near Canpville, on
Saturday while digging we'll, a deposit
between three and four feet in depth of the
finest grade of red ocher. A superficial in
vestiga.ion leads to the belief that one hun
dred or more acres is covered by the de-
posit This is most important discovery
and ill add another valuable industry to
Campville, Alachua county aud the state.
When it is considered that this variety of
ocher is valued at 800 per ton, it can readily
10 9CCh bLctb uODDolJ Ol LOuI leu
over one hundred acres, and each cubic
yard weighing a ton, is worth an immense
sum of money.
Orlando Record. A very solemn scene
was witnessed on tue southeastern shores of
Lake Eola about 10 o'clock Sunday night, it
being he taptizing of Noah Hollander of
New Madison, o., by his brother, the Rev.
David Hollander. Mr. Hollander has been
lying very low with consumption at the
Cleveland house on Pine street, and has
talked much and been very anxious TO be
Daptzed, and upon the arrival Sunday Of
his brother he determined TO have the
sacred ceremony performed at once, espe-
claiiy as they were to leave Monday morn
ing for Ohio. The young man was baptized
according to the faith of the German Bac-
lists, being dipped into the water three
times, face downward, about a dozen per-
sons being present
Officer John T.. Stephens went to his homo
at Pensacola Sunday, aud with an ak COM
pletely demolished the furniture of the
house and made kindling wood of an organ.
Not content with the destruction wrought
he gathered all the combustible material
within reach, and, placing it upon a bed in
one OF the rooms, set fire 10 it and threw
himself upon the flames. His clothing in
stantiY lgnited, and he would have met
horrible death had not his family rescued
hlm. The flames were extinguished on the
bed. 1t Is said by those who are familiar
with him that several years ago, while
working in the bay he received a severe
injury on the head from stick of timber,
ana they think that he is now probably suf-
fering from the effects of that injury.
AT Jacksonville Judge Swavne in the
United States court made an order in the
case of I. Bingham Bishop against Francis
A. Gibbons ct al, wherein it is decreed that
defendant is indebted to plaintiff in the sum
of 1924, l40 50, principal and interest for
money expended in improving certain prop
erty in Marion county, known as Silver
Springs, containing eighty ac es, excepting
one acre known as the Hank, lot. and the
lot whereon is now the residence of Glib
bens, containing an acre, and known as the
Hull lot. The above amount, together with
COSTS, is now held as a lien against the prop.
erty not excepted in above, and payment is
ordered made before May 30 next, and j. S.
briggs Is to advertise the sale i'll a Jackson
vile and Ocala paper thirty days previo IS to
day of sale. The property is to be sold by
him in Jacksonville. This is said to be-
very valuable property, and to be worth
about $50 900.