The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28

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Mr.. Haynes was not very sick and would
have been out in a few days, but the money
gave out He has never been out since nrst
attacked. but it Is said be would have been
out in few days but for the fact that be
has had little or pothing to eat As IL Is 10
continually grow weaker.
| Lavrenceville Herald: Last Tuesday
nighs shout 10 o'clOok the store house OF j.
A. Brownies & Bro. Ct Trip, in tnis county
was discovered % be on DIRE. When hrse
seen it was but a small blaze. but before the
people could get there after the alarm was
given, the whole inside of the building was
q mass Of flames, and in a few minutes IL
was falling IN Mr.. Brownies had been
there but a short time before, and had
started home, a distance Of 100 yards. There
| was no sign Of fire when he left, and the
lamp was blown out and house
locked. Only ons case Of shoes
and a lot of tinwere was saved. Mr..
Brownies had his books and notes at his
residence. The stock Of goods was esti-
mated 20 be worth 81 800, upon which be
had an insurance of 81 900. Adjoining the
store house was the former residence of Mr..
Brownlee, in which George Brown lived.
This, too, was burned, but Mr. Brown
managed to save most OF his furniture
There was insurance of 81 900 on the two
houses. Mr.. Brownlee thinks if he obtains
his Insurance that his loss will be about
81, 500.
secret marriage. performed In St.
Phillips Protestant Episcopal church, fur
nishes Atlanta society with rare gossip. A
woman who has been visiting the city turns
out to be the Countess ZadIe de Barnwell
Arostigni, whose real identity was made
known by the arrival from England of the
Hon. Frederick e. Townsend, who insisted
upon marriage. The pair repaired TO st.
Phillips, where the Rev. DR.. upper united
them, keeping the matter secret until the
pair could be well on their wedding tour
The lady was formerly New Orleans belle,
though countess in her own right through
her father, who was Spanish nobleman.
There she was wooe3 by Count Arostigui.
The wedding was one Of the most notable
social events Of that city. Subsequently,
the count became insanely Jealous Of his
wife, and later, falling victim 70 another
woman himself, he caused his wife to be in
carcerated In an insane asylum. Upon his
death. three years ago, she was released,
since which time she has visited all the capt.
tails Of Europe. It was while in England,
the guest Of Lord Salisbury, that she met
Mr.. Townsend. who has now become her
husband
Brunswick Times: A big fight took place
on the East Tennessee train, which left this
city Tuesday night at $50 O'Clock, after il
had fairly gotten out of the city. The
| participants in the row were about forty
raft hands who had arrived In the city on
the steamer Hessis from DaSien and were
| 90 their way up the country. Nearly every
"orsckee" IA toe los was full of bug juice"
which caused MIN 20 feel glofioas. as it does
everybody else. Each man 10 she crowd,
s sssssA' ana sS'' be s sSSn ' s the
In short while a rumpus was
started, when pistols, knives and
other weapons came freely into use.
! Hundreds OF bullets were fired, and nearly
everyone in the car was injured in some
nAa4sh Wken the train reached Jesup it
had taken too much OF the ''sough" had
jumned from the moving train--some from
the doors and others through the windows
The authorities at Jesup succeeded in capt
uring few Of the belligerents, among
whom were several that were wounded,
two OF them being dangerously shot and
cut. The other participants will probably
be captured and brought to justice.
Brunswick Times: Ed Jones and a. f.
Houston, two young man claiming to have
come to this city from Columbus are locked
up in the county jail on q charge of robbery
They are charged with robbinR Benagan
Leavens, q white lad from Coffee county,
of Smith & Wesson hammerless pistol,
| and between s15 aud S25 in currency. The
men were taken before Justice Lambright
yesterday morning for preliminary hear
ing. Their statements are 10 the effect
that they met Leavens in one Of the bar
rooms OF "Heli's Half Acre." and learn
ing that he had q revolver, offered to
purchase II from him for the sum of $40. |
They, however, wished to try the weapon |
before purchasing. The three went outside |
Of the shooting limits Tuesday afternoon
and began firing the pistol to test 1t. A re-
gro man came up and took the pistol from
Jones, and drawing it on the latter, told
| him to search Leavens, which Jones did by
taking a pocketbook containing between
| SIS and $25. Houston ran off and pretended
to have been fred at by the negro The
negro then ran, as also did Jones in the
same direction, leaving Leavens to console
himself. The question is, whether the white
men were pals Of the negro or not. They
are tough looking men. and may have had
the negro to do what he did. Judge Lam
bright bound them over, and, ( In default of
their securing bail for $3.50 each, were sent
back to jail,