The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-16

rants were sworn out, but no arrests have
been made. McNair lived nsar bearing.
| The newly elected district alliance Loot
/ urers met at the alliance exchange at At
lanta. Thursday, State Lecturer W. s.
/ Copeland presiding. The following were
I present; Second district. Joseph N. Massey,
I IhomasVllle; Third district, F. H. VIM
! berry, Cochran; Fourth district. J. W. Will
son, kllerslie; Fifth district, J. L. Cherry,
I1thoaia; Seventh district, n. L. Palmer,
Rome; Ninth district, J. r. Henderson,
Cumming; Tenth district, s. A Walker,
Thomson. Several other prominent alli-
ancemen were present. It was decided to
put the lecturers in the field at once, and
let them speak to the public at large instead
OF to alliance members only. The ALI
ancefnen believe that the lecturers will do
great good for the alliance of Georgia under
the present excellent organization.
A special TO the Mason Telegraph from
Tweed, Laurens county, says: The little
borough Of Lothair. a few miles below here,
presented an animated scene yesterday
evening. Two young men. George Wall
and Edward Walker, had become involved
IN slight difficulty, and, as it had been Of
long duration, it eliminated to-day in a
regular old fashioned rough aud tumble
When both came 20 the scratch they
looked like two prize fighters While
round one was in progress a large
Cto"u BhtnereQ hTounu the pugI-
lists to see fair play. Walker hit Wall a
sumner in the neck and the next blow Wall
parrled. Walker again leveled his fist at
Wall, which had the effect of producing the
claret in large quantities. Fired up with
anger, both ciinched and fell to the ground.
Walker on top. In the second round Wnil
had the advantage of his opponent. He
gOuged his eyes and face In terrible man
ner. At the termination Of this round
oil f~ he
side IT the head, stunning him for a few
minutes. Wall did little more sparring in
the third round. but Walker sided them off
the best he could. The crowd in the mean
time was watching the contest with delight,
now and then cheering the good points
made. Round fourth closed the mill with |
an exciting scene. 1t seemed that the fight |
had suddenly come TO an abrupt end. Wall |
walked or few PAGES to put on his coat. |
While in that act Walker slipped up to |
him and, seizing him by the arms began |
belaboring Wall in the back and face, in- |
tending to get even. Wall turned around, |
and with a pretty good resolution, i'm |
printed his teeth in Walkers upper lip, Bit
ing out chunk as large as a quarter Of a
dollar. 'Pm going to hold on to it like a
gopher does pea, said Wall, as he held |
lt in his mouth. Before he was aware of /
what he said he swallowed it. The |
piece OF lip had nearly half of a mustache
on it. The hairs caused him much annoy
ance. He rolled and twisted about until
Drs. Sid Bush aud Hartley came to his
assistance with stomach pumps After this
a powerful emetic was administered, |
which did the business. Wall vomited |
the mustached piece Of lip up
before the throng Of laughing spectators |
This little place is becoming quite noted for
its pugilistic attachments. 1t will be remem-
bered that Col. Norman used the code of |
Georgia on another member of the bar
some time ago."