The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18

and flew away.
A meeting Of the Lake View Boat Club
was held at Augusta Monday night at the
office Of Alexander & Johnston. There
was a very good attendance Of mem
bers and a great deal of interest Is shown
in the affairs Of the club. Every one
of them realize the benefits of their or
ganizauon, the value Of their club house,
and the material factor I'm their social
enjoyment and the entertainment Of their
lady friends The fact that IL is now so
easy of access, and that the lake more
Than ever affords an evening OF pleasure
for the fortunate owner of a boat, has
created renewed interest in the organ
ization, and 1T may truly be said to be
IA a very fiOurishlng condition. With
a splendid pavilion already erected, and
most charming subur ban location that
can be reached within few minutes by
electric cars, there is no reason why II
should not be a favOrite resort. and
most popular rendezvous for the MEM
beers. At the meeting officers We're elect
ed as follows: President W. II. Bar
rett, Jr.; vice president, Harold Lamb;
secretary Lyons Martini treasurer, j.
5. Johnston. The first work contempla-
ted is the erection Of an extension to
the pavilion for housing the boats OF the
members. This viii be a great improve
ment and convenience, and great in
ducement to the owners Of boats who are
not already in the organization 10 De-
come members.
Constitution; Two lonely cowboys,
travel-stancd and covered with dust and
/ dirt reached Atlanta Sunday afternoon at
D =
ton office as per the agreement entered
into before they started on their long
/ ride. From Chicago TO this city, they
/ have come the entire distance on horse
back and the 80 mining camp was the
objective point of the race on the night
! of Aug % four cowboys. who will be stars
I'm the 40 camp at the exposition, left Chi
| cago on their horses under the agreement
that they were to ride the entire dis
lance The riders were Henry Garbar-
den. Arthur Bingham, II. g. Payne and
/ Harry Campbell. At exactly 2 o'clock
/ Henry Garbarden and Arthur Bingham
4 paced across Forsyth street bridge and
/ slid from their horses in front of the Con-
/ stitutiou building. They had ridden all
/ the way and had made the trip in a re-
I markaby short time Henry Garbarden
/ and Arthur Bingham, the two winners Of
/ the long horseback race. are native Cali
\ fornians, and when they are not round
! ing mp cattle they are killing time in the
\ fandango or dance house, both being very
| clever dancers. Manager Love not having
heard from them for some time, had be-
gun to worry about his show for the
/ opening on Wednesday. The other two,
/ H. G.. Payne and Harry Campbell, hail
I from Texas, ana We're not IN the right
I condition when the CalitOrnianS began TO
/ cut out a lively pace for them at Ring
/ gold and were soon left far behind. Payne
/ and Campbell are expected in to-day
/ and miners for the 40 camp will arrive
/ from Chicago this afternoon. 4 days
/ rest will put all in fine shape for Nednes-
| days excitement
Augusta Herald: The case of Mrs. Ed
| ma McNaughtom against DR.. A. Il. Me-
/ Naughtou for temporary almony was cali
ed Monday by Judge Galloway in cham
/ bers Judge Il. c. honey, representing the
/ defendant, asked for a continuance on
I the ground that he had not had ume to
/ properly prepare the case. He asked for
! three weeks, but the Messrs Ganahl, for
/ tho plaintiff, thought that less time than
| that would suffice. Judge Galloway then
| postponed the hearing until Sept. 30
| two weeks. He also continued the re-
/ straining order as to the disposition OF
| any property by DR. McNaughton. Satur-
! day night DIR. MCNaughton returned to
/ the city from a trip to Carolina for the
/ purpose of getting witnesses, atiidavts,
! etc. He was met at the South Carolina
\ yard by Sheriff +. J. OConnor, who ar
/ rested him on a warrant sworn out by
Mrs. A. b.. Durham of Decatur. Ga,
1 charging DIR. McNaughton with bigamy.
/ Mrs. Durham claims that while attend
/ ing medical college together in Atlanta
/ she and DR. McNaughton were married.
\ that he afterward deserted her and She
| got a divorce and married DR.. A. b.
! Durham of Decatur DR.. McNaughton, not
/ wishing to be incarcerated. Sheriff O'COn>
nor sent him at once to Decatur, accom-
| panied by Deputy Pritchard. At that
! place he was turned over to Sheriff Aus
/ tin. The latter then admitted DR.. Me
Naughton to bail in the sum of $3.50.
companied DIR. McNaughton to Decatur
as counsel and he was accepted as bonds
created considerable comment among the
legal fraternity here, as the law express
ly forbids an attorney TO so on any ones
bond. Mr.. Joseph Ganahl Of counsel for
Mrs Edna MeNaughton has received a
| telegram from the counsel in kerShaw
county, South Carolina. to the effect that
friends of DR.. McNaughton there are
either using money to secure atidavIts,
etc, or onering TO use y; also threaten
posed to mean that they threaten to i'm
peach the characters of witnesses.
Dublin correspondence Macon Telegraph:
A little of the romantic tinge is back of
the crime which led to the arrest Thurs
day of Charles Templeton, a white man.
who was charged with mule stealing
About the middle of last month Temple
ton, who resides near Hepzibah, in Rich
mond county, stole a mule from a negro
named Harris in that community. The
sudden disappearance of Templeton cou-
pied with the fact that his character was
shady, led the people TO believe that he
| was the guilty party. He rode the mule
into Burke county, snapped il for a Texas
| hroncho, ana proceeded to Screven coun-
I ~, where he traded the pony for a beef
The beef was sold TO a butcher and with
q few dollars in his pocket, Templeton
/ footed his way back to the scene of his
crime. ON the road he met the old negro
from whom he had stolen the mule How
/ do you do, Mr., Templeton,' said the
negro TO him. Templeton hung his head
in shame and never uttered a svllable
trudging his way back to the parental
1 home under the impression that he was
began TO be whispered about that Temple
ton was in the neighbOrhOOd. and stems
were taxed to effect his capture Tenn
pleton got wind of the plans and made
his escape for parts unknown. A shrewd
scheme was devised to get him in the
clutches of the law. 1t had been as
certained that he had been enamoTe5
of a buxom country lassie, and perhaps
the cOurtship would be renewed by CORE
.spondence With this view of o6tainjng
Information, the village postoffice was
closely watched. Not many DAYS elaDsed
before the detectives vigilance was re-
warded by a perfumed tender missjve
arriving at the postofiice. A friend Of The
young lady's was taken into the officers
confidence, who reported that the letter
was from Templeton and postmarked Low
eth Laurens county. A telegram was Al
hold the prisoner until an officer fro19
Augusta arrived. The sheriff found his
man after short search at the most