The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-17

and nobody else Is what they say. An ehort
is still being made to get Redwine to make
clean breast OF the whole affair before he
leaves the city. Whether he will do so or not
remains to be seen. The date Of Redwines
removal to the penitentiary at Columbus, o.,
has not yet been decided by United States
Marshal Dunlap II is probable that he VIII be
taken on Thursday afternoon with other pris-
oners sentenced to imprisonment there.
FLORIDA.
Nine warrants we're arrested near st. Au-
gustine Monday.
There are now 321 pupils in the Orlando
(white) high school
Rev Father Garner. Of Apalachicola, left
Monday for Mobile, where he will In future
reside.
Mango trees are budding at Tarpon Springs,
and il there is no late frost the crop OF fruit
will be large.
An unknown white man was run over and
killed by a train on the dummy line at Pensa-
cola Monday night.
The Florida State Agricultural College
opened the winter term on Tuesday, Jan, 8,
with an enrolment of 1853 students.
During 1893 Punta Gorda shipped So, 439 tons
Of phosphate, Fernandna 1876 69i and Port
Tampa 90 ,637, a total Of 26S 10 tons.
George B. Usner, an orange broker Of Jack
sonville, has made an assignment for the ben
eft Of his creditors to j. L. Marvin.
Fort Myers Press: The surplus guava crop
in Lee county could be made into rum. 1t
liquor
There we're shipped from Lake City last
week three car loads Of Columbia county
oranges TO parties in Dallas. Tex. The fruit
has been exceedingly fine this season.
D. A. Robertson, inspector of marks aud
brands. says that the butchers of Gainesville
killed during the year 1893 .347 head of cattle,
being an increase over the year previous.
Senator Camden, OF West Virginia. with
his wife and party Of friends arrived Sunday
night in private car at Tampa BAY and left
Monday afternoon TO make tour of the
state.
At Key West Monday morning fire CON
sumed four small houses and partially de-
stroved two others. The fire is supposed to
be Of incendiarv origin. The loss Is about
S1,700, nearly covered by insurance.
AT Pensacola, Sunday, the body Of Andres
Andersen steward of the Norwegian bark
Sahr, was discovered floating in the bay near
Wright's mill The man disappeared from
the vessel about week ago. When last seen
he was intoxicated
The bill Of assignment of George B. Usner
TO James l.. Marvin was fled in the clerks
once at Tampa Monday. Usner owes labor
ers for picking and packing fruit. and also owes
Jasper Eyers. Of Plant City, 5000 and Thomas
b. Smith, Of Plant CITY about Sl60.
At Pensacola Friday afternoon Kelly Lee
and Eugene Milton, two colored youths about
IS years Of age. got into an alteration which
resulted in their coming to blows, Young
Lee seized large iron bolt and striking his
opponent on the head inflicted severe frac-
ture Of the skull.
Jim Anderson shot and killed I. P. Boles,
at San Mateo, Monday morning at O'Clock,
on a public street. The cause of the shoot
ing was the alleged intimacy of Boles with
Anderson's wife. Anderson had often warned
Boles TO cease visiting his house or he would
be hurt. Both are negroes.
Charles Johnson, OF keystone Park, on his
way home from Tarpon, was thrown from his
buggy by his frightened horse Sunday night
The buggy smashed against a tree. He was
dragged over the dashboard. His firm grip
on the lines saved a runaway, but the horse
trampled him. His shoulder JOINT was dis
located and one shoulder blade injured.
Oviedo Chronicle: We learn from j. H.
King that nearly 5000 boxes of oranges have
been shipped from Dr. Henry Fosters Gee
Hammock grove thus far this season, and
there was 5000 or 4 900 boxes more to ship.
The fruit is sold T. o. b. for 81 and 81 10, and
Mr. King says the cost OF placing the fruit on
the cars is 20 cents, leaving the net per box
on the trees "A ana "a cents.
Pensacola News: In the bill fled to enioin
the Sullivan Timber Company from cutting
timber on the lands of NJ II. sullivan or OPP
Grating a ditch through his lands, and inter
fering with tenants on the lands around the
mill at Ptnelog the demurrers were oVerruled
Jan. II and a lengthy opinion rendered in Mr..
Sullivan's favor, which removes the cloud on
his title to these lands and mill cites.
On the arrival OF the passenger train on the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway at
Gainesville Friday morning seven trampS
were seen to emerge from under the cars
They were what is termed in the states west
of the Mississippi truck riders which is
regarded as the most hazardous style of loco
motion eXtant. One OF the tramps referred
to was a boy presumed to be not over II years
OF age
Alphabetical Times: Trains are now run
ming twice week TO Carrabele from ITALIA
hasSee-TuesdayS and Saturdays-arriying at
| Carrahelle at 10 a. m. and leaving at2:30 p.
m. The company expect to put on a daily
| service about Feb. l. They are also negotla-
-F1
| large freight and passenger accommodations
| to put on the route from Carrabelle to Apa-
| laehicoa
| When w. s. Hancock opened his saloon in
| Brooksville q little over a year ago he did so
| without having a permit from the commits
| sioners, but having made application for a
! license from the collector, which was, of
/ course, refused. The last grand Jury found a
| true bill against him, and he appeared before
! the court last Tuesday, and pleaded guilty to
| the charge of selling liquor without a license,
| and was fined the minimum fine $50 and costs,
| Burglars are busy at Jacksonville They
| commenced their destructive work early
| Monday morning by blowing open the safe of
| Stein " Sargent, the West Bay street bake rs
| and confectiOners. They succeeded in get
| ting about $50, Burglars entered room No. &
! in the Baya block, at the corner OF Bay and
! Newman streets. about o'clock Sunday
| ing and made away with two gold watches
| and chains and other articles valued at 500.
| belonging to two Germans attached to the
| Star Theater Company.
Apalachicola Times: s. ]. Johnsons and
| Johnnie Cooks new sloop, the Henry L.
| Grady has been launched and has had one
or two trial spins over the water She has n
| handsome appearance, and her builder Mr.
! johnson, has been receiving many congratula-
! tions over his work The cabin of this sloop
| runs pretty much the entire length Of the
! boat and is handsomely finished Panels of
| cypress, oiled and gilded, are conspicuous,
/ while the cabin trunk affords several
| lights. These, with other features. make the
| Grady 81 cabin not only the largest but the
handsomest of Alphabetical fleet.
Orlando Record; Judge Butt when the
/ criminal court opened Monday morning.
called the sheriff and said to him: "Sherif
! Anderson, l want to say TO you in open court
| that have received telegram from the gov
| ernor OF the state directing me to inform you
! that II is your duty to arrest those persons
! who were engaged in the attempt to get into
! the jail Saturday morning last. 1t is your
! duty to arrest all of those who are known to
| have participated in the demonstration and
/ bring them before this court The telegram
/ that was received from the governor Satur-
day night read as follows: &C. G.. Butt Or
! lando, Fla; Notify sheriff Immediately that
/ II he knows the parties who participated it is
| his duty TO arrest them. Henry L. Mitchell,
! Governor"
/ Brooksville Star: Last Monday Charley
| Bradley, young man who has been in
! Brooksyille for some time, concluded to leave
! town, and he did so without notifying any
body of his intentions But he took with him
! a Of N NNla Hn