The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-27


c s. Mobiles xar-old baby fell from a
second-story wirN0w twenty feet high
at Cocoon on Wednesday without sustain
ing any injury
The freight and express rates took most
OF the profits of the grape crop grown at
Dclaud this season. Tho fruit also went
70 market in bad condition
A few nights since some scoundrel set
fire to the house belonging to Paul CuisOn,
who resides between Arredoudo and the
old Mills place. on Levy Lake. The house
and entire contents were destroyed.
On Tuesday morning the barn and sta
bles Oft Q. Stephens on the Suwannee
river, below Ellavillc, were completely
destroyed by fire. He lost all OF his corn,
fodder, farming implements, harness, one
mule and one horse.
A young son Of G. j. Conova, Of Palat-
ka, who is summering on Anastasia
island, with his family, fell down stairs
Tuesday morning. The boy was uncon-
scious for several hours and may possibly
be internally injured.
At Sanford, Aug ;, Horace NJ. Killian,
manager OF the International Ocean Tel
egraph office at Sanford, will be married
at that place to Miss Louise Teresa Mil
Ter The ceremony viii take place NJ the
Church of the Holy Cross.
The wholesale fish dealers at Tampa
are not doing much business now, but
are getting ready for the busy season,
which VIII open about a month later.
The Tampa Fish and Ice Company is
shipping about a hundred barrels a week,
mostly mullet.
Capt. Risk made very careful souudings
along the various channels of Biscayne
Bay and he says the depth ofwateris badly
misrCpresGuted on the charts. The govern
ment soundings having been made many
years ago, great changes have occurred
since they were taken.
Three gentlemen of Fort Myers, took
from Lake OkeeChObee a few days ago,
$50 alligatOrs, catching them mainly for
their hides They say that the land
around this great inland sea is the richest
land in the world, and that the lake is
three or four feet lower than ever before
known.
A few days since Miss Mary Fitz-H Hugh
and MIR Beakman discovered, while dig
cling in an Indian mound at st Francis,
some very fine specimens of Indian inge-
nuity consisting of some earthern or clay
jars, which were probably buried years
ago while the Indians Inhabited this part
of the state.
Jonathan Hoag, the man who was to
have walked from Ocala, leaving there on
the morning of the 18th to New York, has
already reached his destination. He was
seen by Henry Martinez 10 board the
steamer Iroquois, Of the Clyde line, at
Jacksonville, at II o'clock last Thursday,
and had bought a ticket direct to New
York.
A young lady of Orlando, upon return
ing home from shopping a few days since,
missed her pocket bookwith what change
was left over 1t was too late to retrace
her steps down the street TO look for 1t.
The next time she started out, however,
upon opening her parasol the pocket book,
very much to her surprise and satisfac-
ton, fell out from its folds
Monday DR. Davidge, of Wekiva,
boarded the Florida Central and PENN
sular train at Tavares and got Off at
Toronto. As he attempted to get off at
the station platform he made a misstep
and fell over. striking the ground some
three feet below. His right shoulder
struck first and was dislocated anterorly,
the wound being Il very severe one.
The Fernandina Mirror says that the
shipping is beginning TO brighten up and
the delayed phosphate vessels are grad
ualy making their appearance in that
port. The steamship Macedonia arrived
there Wednesday and will take on car
60 of 1000 tons from the French COmpa-
ny mines ne !Iuap C3a came M cary
I1 aiu',S 10 lGlG IN .,ooo .Gll Soo ne p9lh
haPl!' Hi1islleu loauLlB WIN ooU IONS 7al-
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az aIso ,,d iIOuI Uue IS 1u Ooul pdlly
I mn LlloI9 ar SIX oCnolS vi che way,
and the prospects are very good for heavy
shipments during the next six weeks.
News Of the suspension of the First
National Bank at Orlando was wired to
Apopka Monday, ana as the information
spread over the town deposltors began a
run on the private bank OF y. Il. Prince,
which necessitated closing the doors. g.
d, In Was abPQ ON li receiver OF Ine
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Arcadia Arcad1an: John Low and Sim
Battle, two festive residents OF the Lobby
were arralgned before Justice IaWton
tuesday Low charged with assault and
battery and Battle with assault with in
tent to murder. They We're discharged
on account of defect in the papers. The
trouble was caused by Jealousy on the
part OF Low, whose wife was receiving
too much attention from Battle. Battle
escorted Lows wife from the festival
SATURDAY. night much against Lows eX-