The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-18

Ter has sent it 10 the museum of natural
history, Lepidopteria department, Wash
ington city, ID. c.
The buildings and ovens for the wood
mountain, near Rome. by the Garvan
Chemical Company, of Cincinnati, are
about completed. The plant will soon be
in readiness for operation and from the
assured. The purpose of the company is
to manufacture alcohol from wood for
chemical purposes There are forests Of
large extent throughout that section, and
4 the charcoal produced in the manufacture
Of the spirit Will all be taken by the Round
mountain furnace, which is one of the
most successful iron industries operated
In the south. The alcohol Will be distilled
from the vapor which has heretofore gone
to waste in the burning Of charcoal
Bishop Atticus G. Haygood suffered a
slight stroke OF paralysis at the union de-
pot at Atlanta Tuesday, shortly after noon
Bishop Haygood came up from Covington
on the Georgia train. arriving at 12:l5
o'clock. He was on his way to Knoxville
Tenn, to attend the closing exercises of
the Holston Methodist conference, which
has been in session there. While in the
depot he suffered a rather serious shock
which was afterwards discovered to be a
mild stroke of paralysis physician was
called and while it was found that the
bishop was not seriously i'll the physician
advised that he return to Covington and
not undergo the fatigue OF a trip TO Knox
Vile Bishop HaygOod returned to Cow
inGton on the afternoon train, slightly
better
An order was taken Tuesday removing
three cases from Fannin county to the
United States court I'M Atlanta. The cases
are directed against W. r. Rickett, a dep
uty marshal, and charge him with carry
ing concealed weapons. 1t has been long
ago technically decided that deputy mar
shals as well as sheriffs, and even police
men, cannot under the law carry their
weapons concealed. Yet this is frequently
done and has been looked upon as hardly
a violation of the law, as IL is known that
such persons do carry weapons. The cases
against the deputy marshal. il is said,
were brought on account of the ill-will of
violators of the revenue law, and it is a
very difficult matter to prove such
charges. The cases will be heard at this
term of court
Marietta Journal: A very important deal
was made last week by 5. A. Anderson
proprietor of the Marietta Paper Manu-
featuring Company. He sold $4,000 worth
of stock in his two paper mills, one in
town and in the country, to Dr. Lewe
Sessions, of Union Springs, Ala, and NJ.
NJ Sessions of this place. MIR. Anderson
retains $4,000 worth of stock Dr. Ses-
sions is a very wealthy gentleman and is
president of the Marietta Trust and Bank
ing Company. He has also bought NJ. M.
Sessions new home. and will move here
as soon as he can get possession. NJ. NJ.
Sessions is a well known attorney of this
place We learn that these enterprising
gentlemen will at once put in a good sys-
tenn of water works to supply their mill
with abundance of water, and also the
town. The Marietta Paper Manufactur-
ing Company will proceed to build a three
story annex on the side street and put In
a vast factory at a cost of about $25, OO0.
There are only about two such factories
in the United States and the machinery
will have to be imported. The factory will
buy waste from cotton factories and con-
vert it into rope. and that part of the
waste not suitable for rope-making, will
be made into paper, utilizing eVerythlnc.
fcr
to a large number of hands and prove a
great benefit to the town. The papers
have been signed and the trade closed.
and the survey for the water works has
been commenced.