The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-05
NEWS SUNDAY FEBRUARY PAGES.

an end and all hands returned to work Monday.
The terms agreed on we're satisfactory to all
parties, the old schedule prices being main
tanned and special arrangements made with the
cigarma lers on special sizes. This is the first
strike on record originating in ID. L. TrulillO
sons factory, cut their operatives went out
with all others in the big strike Of three years
ago.
Judge Barron Phillips received his commits
sion few days ago as judge Of the Sixth judicial
circuit Judge BascOm SparEman having lately
resigned to resume the practice Of his profes-
sion, which Is decidedly more lucrative. The
salary OF the circuit judges IS only $4,000 per
year, and it costs the judge in this circuit 1880
per year for travelling expenses, on nu average.
so il will be seen that the ONCE is not a very
Tat or desirable one, so far as the money In It
is concerned.
Starke Telegraph, Last Saturday while driv-
ing In the western part OF the county Mr.
Roberts and son, Of Sampson City, had an ex-
perIence " Mich came near terminating fatally.
Their horse became frightened and making
dash vas soon beyond control. At this juucturs
the rise OF hill was gained and the descent
lending speed to the frightened animal, the men
were soon landed against the corner OF Nathan
MlzeAs house. An ear o. one Of the men was
severed and both were in state or unconscious
ness for several hours. but had sufficiently
covered Sunday morning 70 be removed to their
home.
The Phosphoria Phosphate Company Of Polk
county is now shipping about six carloads OF
pebble phosphate daily and have contracted
for all they can handle up to the middle OF
April. Everything is running in fine shape.
They are getting out with their steam dredge
eighty tons every eleven hours now and Capt.
Warner, the manager Of the company, says
that in a short while they will be able to handle
much more than this, and will also put in new
machinery that will facilitate the conveying of
the pebble into the bins, where they are now
using labor. This viii also cut down the ex-
pense Of the plant great deal.
Gabriel Ayala grocer Of Key West, has
made an assignment in favor of Phil K. Thomp-
IaFC bJCi-
ness, having three stores located respectively
on the northeast, southwest and southeast cor
ners Of Elizabeth and Fleming streets. The
principal creditor is Day & Russell, New York
firm dealing IN toys fancy goods, etc, to whom
Ar. Ayala was indebted to the amount of 81, 800.
There are quite number of other creditors,
but no schedule has yet been given, but it is I'M
derstood that the assets are about 5000 and
the liabilities about $500. It is probable that
the creditors will not lose anything. The stag
nation In business is said to be the cause OF the
failure.
st. Augustine NetCs: Frank Botefohr OF Arkan-
sas, the man held by Marshal Benet as stated in
Tuesdays NeiCs to await the decision Of Secre-
tary adder OF the express company at Win
ston, N. c., proved his innoCencs Thurs lay
night, when Mr.. Saddler arrived and ated he
was not the man wanted. The secretary said
that the two men strongly resembled one an
other, with the exception Of the eyes. Mr.
Botefohr was released Thursday night.
Friday morning about 10 O'Clock a
railroad official telephoned TO- police
headquarters that man had been
rescued from the San Sebastian river by rail
road hands. An investigation proved the man
to be none other than the one released. lie
said he fell of the small bridge Just north of
the big bridge. ace .dentally, but some think he
jumped Off. as he seemed somewhat demented
He was taken to the city hail and in short
time he and his trunk were driven back to the
Cincinnati for which point he had a through
ticket