The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-03

nes ~ BruusHtcA Tot me PAST mont I
8 sl,stl. f4---2e@' 'lng that - Dcto- er
Z 1aar yeaf p- ssa4f-T Tire t0f9l export
for the month reached The snug Inquire
~ sI42f2l2 br SD. 515 The eottou snip
ueuts t3r che month amounted 10 g o1l
. bases IIe imports for the month cEcee
4 THOSE % fae same month last year by
I cons dar4ale amount
A f-w days ago iarSc hen, crosse cd
/ from The Nyanlotte and Cocau breeds.
f belonging To Col 5 j. Bell Or Cannes
vile. WAS given over 10 the cook as being
F too large 10 raise from - Gld not APP
I pear lhat size was too large 10 lay, as
The cidk found in dressing her for the
oven that She held live very large ana
fL4 developed eggs and eght sIilalt
ones OF different sizes. The eggs Hiied
large plate and weighed one ana
quarter pounds
The intervention Of c. II. smith against
the receivers Of the Central railroad vas
taken up toy the master. ,. n IaNey. IN
the United States court at Macon FRIDAY.
g.. 4. Turner appeared Tor the pialhQH,
Sl5.oo8 damages. Smith alleges mat While
DE was trying to cross the tracks OF the
Central road during the operation o. me
Nancy Hanks. che streak of blue light
ming darted by him so suddenly ana 20
unexpectedly that his horse became
frightened ana ran away Win hlh; ne
was thrown from the buggy and injured
10 such an extent that he thinks >l',wo
Is fair compensation.
The Middle Georgia Progress says:
More hay has recently been sold ID san
derSVille than perhaps in any two years
before Wagons loaded with II can pc
seen On the streets at almost any uine'
ana such lis an Indication that farmers are
striving hard 10 make pr0htdble many
enterprises in their pursuit mat nave mere
tofOre been neglected. The farmers are
in fine condition. Their barns are Iuil OF
products of the feI. their Smoke-h0uses
contain and viii be filled with meat ana
provisions, and prosperity is evident on
every hand. The rise in the price OF cot
ton has benefited the producers thereof
aud trade and everything is lively ANA
booming.
Wilkes county has ten gold mines in
active operation. They are all in one
section of the county, near the McDufne
county line. The largest ana most sue
cessful Of them is owned and operated by
Mrs. j. BelSnap Smith. Mrs; smith en-
ploys from forty to fifty hands regularly.
Mrs. Smiths late husband accumulated
a handsome fortune out or TINS properly
and since his death Mrs. Smith has mad
the entire management of the property.
and has always made il pay Handsomely.
Mr.. Brewer, government expert, VINO
visited the mine few days ago, says
that this Is one Of the few steady pro
ducers in the south, the ore assaying as
much as $50 per ton. Mrs. smith man
ages every detail of this large business
personally. She is probably the most
heavily insured woman in Georgia. She
carries over 100000 life insurance
At Atlanta Friday the attorneys for W.
H. Cole & Son and the New York Belt
ing and Packing Company, went before
Judge Lumpkin with a petition ask ng
that the mortgage given by the W: y.
Cash Company to +. c. Stearnes x Com
pauy for $4,000 be set aside and that a re-
ceiver for the business be appointed. II
is alleged that the mortgage is void, as
Ii Isl practically an assignment which pre-
fers the Stearnes people over other cred
.itors, that the Cash Company is North
Carolina corporation and that the laws
of that state forbid the execution OF
mortgage with any referred creditors.
After reading the paper Judge LumplSin
granted restraining order against the
Cash Company, against Z. c. Stearnes d
Company, and against the hefln, re-
strainiug them from interfering with the
present status Of the stock until 1t can be
determined whether or not a receiver
should be appointed. The case has been
set fOr Nov. g.
The convention Of the Christian churches
of Georgia, held at Atlanta, has adjourned
and the delegates have returned TO their
homes. This was one of the most sue
Cessful conventions IN the history OF the
church I'm Georgia, and the delegates were
very much encouraged to begin work on
another church year The convention d.
Yided the state up into eight districts SO
that the work can be carried on In a sys-
tematic manner. Rev. e. l.. Shelnutt of
Walnut Grove. was employed as the state
evangelist, his duties being to travel over
the state to work I'm different portions of
Georgia, encouraging the churches and
helping 10 build up those that are weak
and need assistance A plan was also
adopted by which there Will be a cooper
alton between the churches in Georgia and
those in South Carolina The convention
heartily Endorsed the Endeavor move
ment and recommended the organiZa ton
of societies in all of the churches. The
anu-baffCOm Dill, now pending before the
general assembly, was also Endorsed, af-
ter which the convention adjourned sine
die.
An injunction has been granted by
Judge LumpSin against the Electric
Transportation Company and the Electric
Launch Company at the exposition at
Atlanta on petition of Hamilton Douglas
and Glenn & Rountree, attorneys for J.
Il. Richards, a contractor and Eseman
Brothers, clothiers. The petition asking
a receiver sets forth that Mr.. Richards the
contractor, erected for the companies the
boat houses on Clara Nicer. on which
there is balance due Of S941, the sum
OF $500 having been paid on the work
1t is further alleged that the houses will
be valuable as long as the exposition IS
running, but will be worthless as soon
as it is closed and as the company is
said to be insolvent. the appointment of
a receiver is asked for. Eiseman Brothers
set forth that the companies owe them 1857
for clothing furnished the employees of
the company, payment for which has
been demanded and refused, and on this
account they also ask for the appoint
ment of a receiver. After considera ton
the petition Judge Lumpkin granted a
temporary restraining order that the as
sets of the companies be not interfered
with. the order setting forth that the
! regular business of the launches is not to
be interfered with.
Bob Oliver and Julius White two small
negro boys. who with four others have
| been in the station house at Atlanta for
/ several days charged with having stolen
! money from the State Savings Bank,
! have been committed to Jail by Justice
i Landrum in default Of 81 900 bonds which
/ the court required. The detectives ar
4 rested six smah Negro boys for the -thert,
/ but a compromise was affected between
i the attorneys for the prosecution and
1 the defense, by which Oliver and White
| waived preliminary trial and went to
! JAIL while the others were allowed to
go free. The six negroes arrested We're
| Charley Tate, Doc Barfield. John Free
man, Julius White, Bob Oliver and Al
/ bert Blalock. None of the negroes are
more than IA years of age. and it is
claimed that the two sent to Jail do not
/ deny being guilty. julius White says
/ that Bob Oliver got the money. From
I the information obtained from the de-
1 tectives and officers making the arrests
it seems that the boys deliberately en-
tered the bank while no one was watch
ing them and stole the money 1t is
charged that Oliver walked in from the
Marietta street entrance TO the bank and
putting his hand through the window OF
one of the tellers took the money Ii
was shortly after the bank had closed
for the day and the clerks We're out OF
the front Office. Cashier Dayton is said
to have been in the office when the theft
was committed but the boys We're bare.
81