The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-30

this might have been true. One witness.
a white man. testified that Holloway ran
after the negro with knife in his hand,
Threatening the driver. Nearly all the
witnesses were negroes. and their tcsu-
mony was much the same.
In the city court Of Augusta Friday a
blu was presented by the National Bank
OF Augusta and Messrs. James +. Nerdcry
and : II. Whitney asking that q receiver
be appointed for 4. Daniel and 4. Daniel
q Co The biil went on to say that Mes5rs.
erdery. Whitney and Daniel jointly H-
dorsed notes Of the Augusta Glass Works
20 the extent Of about 5000, ana that tne
Nau0nal Bank OF Augusta advanced tAe
money on them; that before the Noes be-
came due and when rece-Vr Vas au-
pointed Tor the glass works H. D4n-fl
ana T. Daniel a Co. made conveyance on
their property 10 relatives IN OT1eI re
avoid the liability. that Messrs- Nerdcry
and Whitney pad their share OF the notes
and that the one-third for which Daniel
or sl5UJ0 was stil unpaid. on this show
ing Judge Rouey appointed Bryan Cum
ill-hE' Esq. temporary receiver; me ma y
hearing Of the case was set for Jan II.
before Judge Galloway
VIII Oetjen while riding up Broadway
at Augusta at O'Clock for the purpose
of summoning the military 70 the armoIy
got severe fall. He was flying along on
his bicycle, with his head down TO avoid
the piercing wind, ana AZ Buffers alley
struck board crossing which had been
was knocked unconscious by the fan Tor
a minute or two and was quite painfully
bruised. HIS bicycle was badly smashed
Griffin Can: Friday morning as the
operatives were gong to work at Cs-
born & Wolcotts factory they discovered
man lying. as they thought. dead In the
alley that leads 10 the yards of the fac
tory. on investigation IL proved to be
Pate Philips, who. until recently, kept
bar under No. II Hill street. A few
months ago he was closed out and since
that time has been on a protracted spree,
which viii probably account for his pres
ent condition. on Wednesday night when
the extreme cold wave came, II was
noticed that he was drinking heavily, but
none of his associates thought that he
would not be able to get to his home %
some safe shelter. 1t was simply mer-
c.fu providence that saved him from be-
ing frozen to death, however. for he was
found IN the open yard, stiff. and brought
TO Manley & Wilson's saloon where all
that could be done 10 restore him was
done, and after about two hours he
was carried to poEce headquarters by Of
hcers ;. S. Floyd and T.. Il. Mccoy, while
the city physician was sent for and be-
fore noon he was restored TO conscious
ness. HIS physician says that he VIII re
cover. though nothing but strong con-
stitution could have stood the shock.
The Athens gas and electric light works.
which, for several years. have been under
the management Of DR. John A. Hunni-
cutt, have been leased to W. A. Mallory
and Lamar Lyndon, two hustling young
men Of Athens. Mr.. Mallory is nephew
of Gov. Atkinson and Mr. Lyndon is the
son of DR.. +. S. Lyndon. The lease VIII
probably run for five years.
Dr. J. G. Harrison, the newly appointed
superintendent of the Methodist Orphans
Home, has arrived at Macon and IS pre-
pairing to take charge Of the institution
with the beginning of the new year.
Abel Lloyd had a very narrow escape
from instant death at his store In the
Empire block at Rome Thursday Mr.
Lloyd had just closed the door when the
heavy transom, three feet above him, fell
with a crash and struck him on his bare
head. lis head went through the glass
and the frame fell 10 the floor. Tho tram
som was very large and heavy one,
being about three by SIX feet and weigh
ing nearly 100 pounds.