The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-06

Al Is ute inning 10 l0OA as IL inc l47 ttlA7Nl .
have been stirred up at last and have letuu
TO pay little money into the treasury OF the
state.
Near EdgcfeId, Monday. Brooks BARLEY,
son Of Thomas BARLEY, an indus trlous farmer,
Z living two miles southeast OF Johnston Wll-o
out driving was lostlcd ont Of his buggy. the
wheels went over his stomach ana ne re-
ceivcd such severe injuries that deatn was
the result Thursday.
It Is reported that George Vanderbilt has
been travelling through the upper part OF
4 Greenviile county In the wild anu remote sec
ton known as The Dismal. " located between
CAESARS Head and Table Mountain, about
thirty miles above Greeuville. He Is pros
pecting with the view OF establishing an enOr-
NOUS game preserve.
/ Lancaster Review: Pete Mobley, his step
son Lewis and their respective wives all
I cOlored, were lodged in jail Monday upon a
peace warrant iSsued-hy Trial Justice Jones
1t is alleged that they posted notice on
: capt. W. NJ. Nanlanulng ham premises
| threatening to burn him out Of house and
| home if he did not pay what they claim he
! owes them.
The following figures are given for the quar-
/ ter just ended for the three Column Dia dlSpen-
[ sarles: II. a. scott, 81 s6O.55 j. 7. Cartledge,
/ IS 80. II; j. Madison Roach. Sc 9H.22. The eX-
/ pense account OF each cannot be given. The
/ stock on hand OF each dispenser is estimated
! as follows: tartledge, el49Gi loaCA'
/ 81 3lOI5: Scott 81 C27.60. THIS is about the
1 amount OF stock each started business on.
! Gov Tillman has pardoned Caleb Smith.
. 4OAAQ guilty. OF A4dlslduGuLeE anu sent TO lllt
| penitenttary for two years by Judge Hudson.
Smith is from Colleton. The governor has
/ also pardoned Richard Patterson, OF spar
/ tanburg. convicted in October, 1872. OF assault
| and battery with intent 10 Kill and sentenced
! to prison for two years. upon condition that
/ he pay line OF 800
n. A. Evans. of Spartanturg. section mas
ter on the Air Line railway has taken out
! Canada for a railway tamping machine
! Thls IS intended for leveillng up track Ha
claims that two men can do the same work
| with one machine that VIII require Twelve
| hands Mr.. Evans is a native Of Horny county
/ and has been engaged IN railroad work for
| years If his machine viii do all that is
| claimed for It, the invention Will prove very
/ valuable.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
| the Winnsboro Granite Company was held
| Wednesday. The following board Of direc-
| tors were elected to serve during the ensuing
year George A WAGNER, h. r.
| Young, s. Y. Stewart. d. f. McCabe r. Seig-
! ling, II. Il. MCGEE and James r. Beddlng. At
! a subsequent meeting held by the board OF
| directors Capt James r. Reddlng was elected
| president, ana l.. c. Ferran secretary and
| treasury Of the company All Of the officers
| elected were those who had controlled the
| company in the past
| At Spartanburg. Wednesday. Jury decided
| that cotton mills were liable for damages
! when an employe was injured by machinery.
a boy was working in the Spartan mill, and
! IN the regular discharge Of his duties he
stumbled against some of the machinery and
] his hands were laCeTated. The jury cOnsid-
! cred that the mill was responsible and gave
| him 1900. An appeal will be taken. There is
| another damage suit against the Enoree mill.
! a young woman in the management OF her
! looms had one finger cut on. She has brought
suit against the company for damages,
A. Darlington Monday morning the cele-
bTated case. best known as the Grange
cases came up the third time for trial.
| These cases are known as +. w. WAGNER
Co, of Charleston against j. n. Parrot. for
! DARLINGTON
Several prOmlSsCry notes, aggregatlng about
Sl5lOj, were being sued by the plaintiffs ana
after exhaustive argument pro and con the
case went TO the jury. Several of the notes
! had been compromised, but q balance OF
$1,000 remained unpaid, and notes for this
| amount will be sued at this term OF the court.
| The case involved about 81 500 and the jury
returned a verdict Of 5000 for the plaintiffs.
Shelby Review: Two months or more ago
some OF the leading citizens of Kings Noun
tain organized the Piedmont Mining Com
pany with g capital stock Of 100000 The op-
tions on the tin property around that place
taken By Mr.. Furman and others had expired
and this company at once secured options on
the same property and put Col. J. c. Horton.
the noted mining expert. to work prospecting
for tin. The result of his work shows "a big
future for King Mountain and this county.
We learn that Col. Horton has opened on ten
miles OF vlens, and that the ore assays from
1877 "A per cent Of pure tin. Col Horton es-
Inmates the value Of the property in the com
panys hands at S5OOJOOO.
Thomas & Barton, music dealers Of Augusta
brought suit at Spartanburg last week to re-
cover one of the pianos bought by the Barrett
| Owens combination. Owens and McElrath
testified that it was intended to delraud the
| dealers when the piano was ordered. 1t was
shipped to j. w. Owens, who transferred il to
T.. b. Lowe, who claimed that ne paid 500
cash for the same. Witnesses 8 lid that the
plan was laid in Barrett office. that Barrett
let Lowe have S275 which was paid to Owens
who returned it 90 Barrett. This was intended
to make Lowe an innocent purchaser. The
jury fai ed to see Lowe s innocence, and they
gave verdict for the plaintiffs A similar
suit is pending against Lowe to recover u safe
which he also innOcently purchased. Suits
are pending against all these pulties in the
United States court
Or. Joseph Walker Bold scion OF the old
family OF Beaufort OF that name. died at the
quarantine station Wednesday night and was
buried at Beaufort Thursday. 1t is a sngu-
lar coincidence that he is the last of three Of
colony of bachelors, who have been serving
on Paris island for great many years to-
gether connected with the station and all
three dying within about a month OF each
other-Dr. w. Gowan Hazel who lost his life
IN the storm of the 9th; DR.. John A. Johnson,
who died about month ago, and now Dr..
| Bold, who died rather suddenly Yesterday.
tie, IKE the others. was confederate vet
eran having been attached to the Beaufort
| artiliary during the war. lie was laid at rest
along side of his brothers John and George
Bold, heroes Of the Mexican war. inferred in
old St. Helena ChurchYard His pall-btarers
We're: Judge Thomas TaIhird, Thomas
| G. White, James NJ. Rhctt John Tai
| bird, Thomas Cole and w Porter Banner.
Col. James NJ. Morrow the white-baired
turtman, who was convicted over "a year ago
OF causing the death of Miss Cole Flower,
and sentenced 10 two years in the state peni-
Tertiary, but who has all this time been lying
in the Richland Jail, at Columbia, pending an
appeal to the state supreme court, is once
more out OF prison. On Monday the old man
succeeded in giving his two-thou-
sand-dolar- bond. and he was re
/ leased from custody pending the ac-
ton Of the higher court in his case When
/ discharged from custody about o'clock he
went in a carriage. in company with one of the
prominent turfmen who have arrived in the
city to remain through the fair, directly to
! the fair grounds. He remained there some
time and then returned to one of the hotels
/ where he remained a short time and then
went back to the Jail and spent the night He
has secured board near the fair grounds and
/ VIII resume the work OF training race horses.
/ He will probably drive some OF the trotting
/ races during the fair. He seems to he in bad
/ health aud is not the man he was when ar
rested.
| What in all probability was intended for a
! criminal assault, was attempted by a black
/ brute a short distance from Aillens limits
| Friday afternoon. Mrs. Scott. wife OF "a citi
/ zen OF that place, was out driving in company
/ with a little girl, on the old Barton pond road
/ When nearing kobinSOn's pond negro hend
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