The morning news., 1892-03-28
was chosen as cashier Of that fourisbing in.
stitntinr, zina a A Rarkar raainnnd

X q. FLEMING, Superintendent
was chosen as cashier of that hourisbing in.
stitution, vice A. A. Parker, resigned.
Miss Lettie Vozt, sister of Ernest Vogt
and niece Of Albertus Vogt, died at Ooala
Thursday night after an illness Of a week.
She was most estimable young lady,
aged 10.
s. ]. Purdy has purchased from NJ. B.
French fifteen acres of hommock land at
Rocky Point for 800 cash. The place hes
on it 260 orange trees, some Of which will
bear this year.
The town council Of Lake City has passed
a resolution for an election for bonding the
town-$5. 900 for a school for white children.
$4,000 for q school for colored children and
$4,000 for other improvements.
Another manufacturer of cigars he's been
located in Ocala frorn Key West. He is a
Cuban and will employ twenty five hands.
A building 20x4o feet, 21f stories high,
will be erected for his occupancy.
Oscar Davenport, a 7-year-old grand.
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins Of
Pensacola, had one of his arms accidentally
broken while playing with some children at
his fathers residence In Milligan Friday
Last Tuesday morning the wood on the
tender OF the engine pulling train No. 9,
going east from Quincy took fire on Lees
grade, and as the train could not be stopped
at once the tender and cab were completely
| ruined.
Inverness Phosphate Field: Lee Stat
ford's mule ate NJ $50. set OF harness for
Mr.. Cotton at his stable last week. Lee
said "he wouldn't pay for them because
that was more harness than he wanted his
mule to eat at one time"
Inverness Phosphate Field: r. B. Nc
Cochin, the court house contractor, will
have finished the building in about sixty
DAYS. What will the county commission
ers do when he locks the doors and refuses
to deliver the keys till his money is paid?
At Ocala Friday Bishop Weed confirmed
a class of twenty-one, eleven males and ton
females. The church was crowded. He
charmed his audience by his eloQuence. Hs
| said that he was delighted to hear that hie
Episcopal brethren contemplated buying a
new lo5 and building a new church In
Ocala.
Dennis P. Sheridan, who was indicted in
| Lee county for killing one Crawford several
years ago, on motion Of state, the case was
transferred to De Soto county, where it has
just been tried, which resulted in a convic.
tion of manslaughter in the third degree.
He was sentenced TO the penitentiary for
two years.
Ocala Banner: G. r. Sangster, of the
old Citra orange growing firm of Sangster
a Chapman, made US a pleasant call
Wednesday and referring TO the orange in
dustry, said that If he was young man
$l50,000 would not buy the grove a6 Citra
which a year ago they sold for S1o0,
that he deemed orange grove property In a
productive state. as good an investment as
he knew OF the country over. That while
the property they sold for 800, 900 did not
cost them over s25. 900. yet for the last three
years they had owned it, the grove had paid
10 per cent. net dividend on the price at
which it sold.
George T. King Of Villa City, near the
line OF the Orange Belt railway and some
fifteen or twenty miles below Oakland, has
discovered fine quality Of kaolin in large
quantities, near his place of residence. A
stock company of $250,000 has been formed
TO operate the mines, and they expect to
commence operations within sixty days. In
addition TO this a new railroad has been
projected from Okahumpka near or at this
valuable mineral deposit, which in going
southwark will intersect the Orange Belt
railway near Mascotte. and run through
direct to Barlow, work to be commenced
on it by June l.
Oviedo Chronicle: Fire was discovered
on Tuesday afternoon. by Miss Nicloleua
Nelson in the roof of the Nelson Bros. resi-
dence on the home place south of Oviedo.
When this discovery was made BIZ her the
fire had already burned a considerable hole
in the roof. Miss Nicolena and her mother
were alone in the house, SO the ladies' could
do nothing in staying the flames and used
their best endeavors 10 save such property as
could easily be carried away. They sues
ceeded in moving a number OF articles from
the house, but these afterward caught fire
and were destroyed. The house soon
burned TO the ground and everything in or
near it was lost, including a $500 steam
pump set on the porch. all the clothing of
the family, furniture, and many other
articles, altogether, with the house causing
/ a fOfp pNf lnao
there was no insurance. 1t is supposed that
the fire started from a spark.
Tavares Herald: There has been for
many months feud among the Mark and
Doeier families, who are neighbors at or
near Orange Bend, and information was re-
ceived here last night by Sheriff Galloway
that a serious shooting affray had resulted
from their bad blood. From the best in
formation we have been able to gather,
there were bad words passed few days ago
between Mrs. Doeler and Mr.. Mark,
concerning the possession of a board
or some such trivial matter, aud
Mrs. Do&er accuses Marx of having
spat in heFface. MIR. Doeler was in Tav-
ares on Tuesday to learn what he could do
about the indignity offered TO his wife. As
there was no statute that would afford him
any redress he was advised to go home and
let the matter drop. It seems, however, he
went to Leesburg. where son. Carl Doeler,
- ~ - SA@0~SNiAVn ShOPs anu ~ iS
supposed related the matter TO the son,
who accompanied his father to Orange
Bend. Mark, hearing that Doeler was there
and searching for him, went to a neigh
Dor, Mr.. Grail, for the purpose, it is said,
OF getting some one to stay all night
with him. While on his return home,
about o'clock p. M, accompanied by G.
J W. Keller, Mark was met in the road by
Carl Doeler, who Immediately opened fire
on him with a revolver. Doeler is said to
have fired five shots, two Of which took
effect In Marks body. Immediately after
the shooting Doeler went 90 Leesburg,
where be delivered himself up to Deputy
sheriff Watts, who Afterward turned him
over % sheriff Galloway. Tho ro.
suit Of Marks wounds are not known
at this writing, although IL 10 believed they
are Of very serious nature.
SOUTH CAROLINA.