The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-13
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

| becomes one again. having only two hind legs
| and feet and one tail TINS strange freak seems
/ 70 Be as healthy as any Of the other pigs
IL Az accident TO the Winnipeg express on
the Canadian road at Straight Lake. Ont, the
sum Of go. 900. which had been mailed from two
/ banks here 10 Winnipeg, vas destroyed. One
! package Of $4,000 was entirely destroyed. but
| there was enough Of the second bundle left TO
! enable the bank 70 recover several thousand
I dollars VINO the actual loser viii be is not
known, but it is likely 70 fall on the banks ship
/ ping the amount
A VERY BUSY Hartford MAN, with large cor
respondsnce, recently removed 70 a summer
home that be had bought in a small Connect
cut town. As soon as be settled down he wrote
/ a lot Of imp rtant letters, putting on each en-
/ velope return 70. y with his name and summer
| address He felicitated himself that he hsd so
| promptly dispatched these letters. which had
/ TO 90 al once few days later be called ct
] toe postofice there whsre he had mailed them
aud his oTn new box was full He asked for
/ his letters, ana 10. they were the whole lot he
nad written He was mucl vexed. and pro-
! ceeded 70 scold the postmaster, but that worthy
siienced MIN by showing that every envelope
y as marked to be returned to the writer. And
l done It, " said the postmaster in triumph
| SOME MONTHS AGO Dr. J. n. Abrams, for many
years prominent dentist of Brownsville a ,
/ wrote Presiding Judge Ewing imploring him to
/ reduce the sentence of his son, Dr. ]. H. Abrams
/ from $40 TO 8 a week for 8e support of the
| youngs mans wife. The writer closed his ap-
I peal Dy OueFluS the Judge Sluu II ne EOul1
comply with the request, The intent to bride
was manifest that the arrest of tne elder
| Abrams followed. He was put on trial before
Judge Ingnram to-day. Five OF the best citi-
zens Of Brownsville sttested to Abrams integ-
| rity and 70 his absent minded habits DR..
/ Abrams family ply stefan represented that the
old mans mind was weak at times Then
Abrams himself made statement denying that
knew anything about having written letter
to Judge Ewing until after it was brought to his
notice Officially, ami pleaded that he had no de-
f-sE id H. l..T -.
sickness OF wife and mis- sons domestic
troubles had so preyed on lis mind that he was
not mentally responsible for the act. The
statute regulating such offenses is mandatory
| in compelling Imprisonment, SO the judge sent
Abrams 10 jail for one hour, which was spent in
eating dinner with Sheriff Mccormick and other
friends In addition the court fined Abrams
500 and the COSTS There is no record OF a
similar case ever happening IN Pennsylvania.
EVER SINCE DR.. De Costa began his war upon
Phillips Brooks in his efforts to keep the later
| out of the bisho Jr.c OF Massachusetts,, he has
70 Inded his ar vignment of the Boston preacher
upou the statement OF a correspondent of his
in Boston. This person. he said, must remain
anonymous, but he could assure the public that
the person was person OF responsibility. and
one whose statements could be replied upon.
When Dr.. De Costa sent out his circulars 70 the
bishops which contained an extract frem his
correspondents letter. he wrote In the name of
the writer. II has now leaked out that DR.. De
Costa S correspondent is Miss A. A. Chevaillier,
who established hers III in New York about two
years ago, coming from Boston. When the In
te national magazine Of Ctrisfidn Science
went TO pieces under Mrs. Plunkett's peculiar
views Of marriage, Hiss Chevaillier took it up
and revived it under the name of the
Ma9dzi of Truth. She was an ardent
Christian Scientist, and she soon after organ
lied society, or which Heber Newton was
made the head. When DR.. Newton took up the
cause ~ the Peoples Municipal League Miss
Cnevaillier broke with him, and has had good
deal TO say against him since. Il can under
stand now sad a churcnman, why DIR. De
Costa LaS Kept back the name of his correspond
ent. II Is because he knew that Ter name would
not carry auy weight in the churc D.. | am very
much surprised at mis- making the assumption,
a he mas held an along that sne was I'M
portant person ana that r Brooks would have
to answer her and explain his views as sne
describes them" At Nj IS Chevailler's old Office
on Fifth avenue. opposite the Windsor hotel,
whica she has given up, it was said that she
was in California now. DR.. DeCosta says his
! correspondent Is IN alifjrnil, to-
Miss GEORGIA KILB u sSz, who is 70 marry
Gen. Schofield, is a b auufnl woman about 20
years old whose IA her is one of the wealth est
and best known men in Iowa. Her grand
| fether is David Kibourne, a capitalist and con-
| tractor, who moved from New York to the
state west OF the d saissippi almost in its in
| fancy. When Georgia KIloourne was 10 years
| old she visited the home of Prof. Bart TT at
| West Point ii she such a wiIsome. al
| traclyc I'D that she became favori.e with
| nearly EVERYBODY 10 the beautiful town on the
| Hudson. Gen. Sc1ohelds dau Shter. Mary, and
! Miss Georgia became close friends Mt e time,
and when the for e. was married to Lieut..
| Andrews, years efterward, Miss Georgia
| Ki,bourne her nlaiu u honor. w. lie
| tha Schofelds were in Washington Miss Xii
bourne paid them a visit of many months. Gen.
| oonJfield is now 60 years of ase, but Mss MI
| bourne's sister married Gen. Barney of New
| York, when she was only % and the general "a,
and the wedding proved Q most happy one.
Miss Kilbourne l. well educated, is pos ,essed of
| a comfortable fortune In her own right and
| will have more from her mother. She has
Travelled extensively, and is an accomplis Ell
| and well poised young woman, who will be
| brilliant accession TO the social corps of the
| army. She is especially winsome in converse
| ton inheriting from both her parents uucom-
| mon gifts of wit, versatility and fuency. She
| has petite figure, symmetrical and graceful.
| and understands perfectly the art Of dressing
| becomingly. While she in Europe she had
rare advantages for study and society. She
| went there to meet and bring home her younger
| sister, who had been spending some time in
Vienna with the family of Minister Grant.
81 HAVE a vivid remembrance OF the old Ute
| chief. Colorow, whose connection with the
| Meeker massacre somehow failed to bring his
neck inside the halter" said a Pittsburg woman
to Dispatch reporter. "A party of US had
| gone up in the pineys, not far from Glenwood
| Springs, the two men to hunt and fish and three
| OF US women to cook the game and enjoy the
| glorious climate and scenery. The second
| morning out was alone in the tent preparin
|
| creek piece to get some trout, if possible.
| Suddenly saw a shadow fall across the en-
| trance of the tent, and, looking up saw
| dirty and disheveed Indian looking at me. MY
blood did not run cold, but l confess let pot
| of coffee fall. The Indian did not advance, but
said Howl knew enough to answer How
Still standing on the threshold, the Indian said
that he was heap good Indian
and wanted some sugar. 1 consid-
| cred it best to give him some. Then he re-
peated he was heap good Indian and wanted
| some tobacco. didn't know where the tobacco
was. and ! said SO. This dispeased my dis
| agreeable visitor and in broken English he
plainly insinusted that / told an untruth-in
fact he wound up by saying fatty: You lie ;
| AS he said this-and was getting very nervous
by this time-a welcome voice rang out: you
| id old scoundral what are you up to-? and
| our guide, veteran mountaneer and a crack
shot, came between me and Mr.. Colorow, for it
| was the old chief himself. Colorow shuffied off
backward. spreading his hands and muttering:
| Heap good Indian; heap good shoti' as he re-
| tired. Our guide did not mince matters with
| Coorow whom he told to git and git mighty
| sudden or he'd put bullet where IL would in
terfere with his rascally heart. When Oolorow
| had disappeared think tainted, but guess
was lucky to escape as easily as did, for Col
GROW has fine reputation as a murder at retail
| or wholesale.
| FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
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