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

Union telegraph ONCE mak'nE report lIke a
r.-fa. 3D. q Misses IioHIr ~foN ana NIw.t
Davidson were seated at the OPERATOR taH
H1t bot lu contact wlth b. 81 escaped even a
shock
The brick are being placed ou Che ground
forCol. b Palmer bloyl,at Lake tiiy and %
. Or rumored that Hurh A. wilson VIII also
. build 10 connection with Mr. Palmer which
/ VIII make handsome block. The improve
meuts 30 the building on The corner belonging
. TO Nlulack a Strange are rapidly nearing
I completion. and after being painted IL viii De
[ quite nice building
! George A. Francis. the money order clerk
I in The Jacksonville postomce, had rather
unpleasant experience saturday morning
Mr. Francis lives In south Jacksonville. and
az a. M. he stepped aboard the ferrytoat
bound for Jacksonville, his place OF business.
AT least he went TO step on IL. but did not do
so at that time. as the plank few up hit him
in the forehead and Knocked him into seven
feet OF water. Besides good Wetttng ana
bruised forehead, he is all right. however. and
In dry suit Of clothes, furnished temporarily
by kind friend, he went to work as usual
Judge Harrison had a labor case in his court
at Tampa saturday afternoon. The three
daughters Of a Mrs. Cook az Dade city were
employed by o. W Crosby in a show alleged
10 have been owned by Il. Mugge. The three
were to receive SlS per week and board. They
worked five weeks ana received Sl7. j. K.
Jones as attorney for the defense produced a
re- ipt in full for all demands, and signed by
the girls. When shown the receipt they said
they had signed it but that DR.. Crosby had
told them when they signed 10 il was only
memorandum to show to Mr.. Mugge. Also
that it was dark when 1t was signed and that
they could not read 1t. The signatures were
not on the lines, which bore out the statement
OF the girls. The court was asked to give the
plaintiffs 500 for their services.
Femandina Mirror; During the month Of
May the entrances and clearances at this port
We're. Entered coastwise p vessels, with
tonnage Of y 665; cleared coastwise 10, with
tonnage Of 1854 total number entered and
cleared, cOastWiSe, ~; total tonnage, $3.50
tons. Entered foreign. 3 vessels with a. ton
mage Of 2703: cleared foreign 9 vessels, with
a tonnage of 1864; total number Of vessels
entered ana cleared foreign, Il; total tonnage
foreign, lO567 Total number Of vessels
coastwise ana foreign. 50: total tonnage,
1876 tons. The lumber shipments were: Coast
WISE $50 500 feet; foreign. 466.756 feet; total,
50163l5 feet The phosphate shipments
amounted TO 1920 tons. The imports con
sisted of 1913 tons steel rails and 10 OBJ pack
ages merchandise The exports in addition
to phosphate and lumber, were as follows:
Shingles, 61S 900 tl00,O0O foreign; cases cedar,
,l22; logs cedar 265; bales fiber, ~; barrels
rosin. 057. barrels spirits, 228; cotton Seed
oil, % barrels; oysters 1913 cases; packages
merchandise, 42i. The total value Of exports
was 1882 SOP.
The Fernandina Mirror of Saturday says:
Frank w. Marshall, British vice consul at
this port and representative of the Dunnellon
and other phosphate companies left the city
last Monday, to be absent short time. From
Nlldt we can learn severn. IeIeBfaInS were re
ceiyed on different days stating that he would
return at specified times, but up to the pres
ent writing he has failed to put In an appear
ance. OF course the town is agog with ru-
mOrs, many of which may be
gross Congregations, but there is grave
reasons to surmise that something
is wrong. Capt. John Inglis of the
Dunuellon company, and Maj Duryee have
attached all the available property belonging
to Mr. Marshall--the former for money ad-
vanoed to load the steamer British Prince,
and the latter to satisfy claims for rent. It
is stated that these claims ana others amount
to over 5000. Mr.. Marshall has been doing
"a good phosphate business here, as well as
receiving considerable fees from his office as
vice consul of Great Britain. For the last
day or two he has not been heard from"