The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-08

date OF July 5. 1878, and numbered 2oI. IL
was for s25 and was made payable 70 ana
| iadorsed BY VIM. Mex. Oertihs. ~ WIS
signed by VIM. Mex. Oerting, mayor an
| L. Fl. Sellars, president OF tae LA la "a
aldermen. the signature Of 5. !; f9ns, Guy
clerk, appearing on and across 'ne 4'A' e"N'
The paper has not been canceieu
Drawings on working scale - .es Gre
the portico and chapel oil olo TOT Shn
| Marco NOW Marionl at 81 Au I suss,ie a.
being prepared under the uir ectiVh oI
Tjant Darid B. Gaillsrd, IN charge
~ the ITn,ted States engineer department,
go tho originals furnished by the spanish
l,ovarnment' The designs show great skill
-, .ha ,art of those who, in the sixteenth
oa,,t,,ry constructed the finest piece OF
known engineering Age, "eatner ara
tourists have completely oohtered tue oeau-
,iful work. bur as the walls we're consider
atelv left, Uncle sam VIII not hnd IL very
| costly TO restore the work.
AT Tampa Saturday negro found q
dead man in the bushes near the water
works plant. On investigation it proved
TO be the body OF Charles H. Manter. Cor
opor Brock way summoned jury OF lnqnest-
A package Of letters and photograph vera
found in the dead mans pocket. One letter
was addressed to "whoever finds it. written
and signed by Manter, and said that he was
tions as to the disposal Of the body and the
names Of friends. He gave no reason for
suicide, stating that that was his own
business One letter was addressed &c. I.
Manter, Bismarck, Missouri" Some letters
were written on paper With printed head
ing Of the Macon and Brunswick railroad,
on which Manter's name appears as resident
engineer. He came TO Tampa two weeks
ago and has been drinking freely for sever
al days. His age is about 40 years. 1t Is
believed that he took morphine.
A special dispatch from Kissimmee says:
"a marriage under rather peculiar circum-
stances took plaza here Saturday. The
City hall wes being moved bodily from the
center Of the town to q new location on the
outskirts. Among Its inmates was a negro
woman 'incarcerated in default of some
fines. While the Jail was proceeding IN the
leisurely way peculiar 10 buildings when
they are compelled to remove from their
foundations a negro man, accompanied by
preacher, appeared at the door,
They had marriage certificate with them,
and requested admlttance that the cere-
mony might be performed between the
man and the woman prisoner. It was
against the rules to admit them, but they
were determined not to be balkel by hard
hearted rules, so they went around out
side to the window Of the cell in which the
woman was confined. The was woman will
ing to forego the usual adjuncts Of bridal fin
cry and wedding cake, and extended through
the window as much Of her hand Us the bars
would permit. Only two fingers would so
through, but the man seized those and the
ceremony began. BY this time it had CON-
menced to rain hard. Even this did not
dampen the ardor Of the bridegroom, but as
the preacher was not sufficiently carried
away to forget the danger Of catching cold
or of spelling his clothes, a thoughtful po-
liceman kindly held an umbrella over his
head and the bride at the bars, the bride
groom outside. the preacher, the policeman
With his umbrella and small crowd of in
terested spectators, all moved in slow and
solemn procession, accompanying the Jail
In its onward march as the two were made
one. The ceremony ended, she newly made
bridegroom was forced TO leave his bride in
durBss vile, as the combined wealth Of the
party was not sufficient to pay the fines
which were necessary to get her out"