The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-07

IS IEht and in az probability is sus-
pended on me prom 81 OF Eoot behavior.
Many ~ these trivial moonsn-ning cases
are eharae -er-zel by Judge Ioarl1lan az
Justice of peace cases The United
States Erand jury VIII meet on Welnes-
day morning
Mr. NcCailie. the assistant state geolo-
Eist has returned to Atlanta from a trip
DO Cherokee. where he went TO MAKE
survey OF the new g0il-hea-ilg vein which
has been discovered un there. he says
that DE does not consider 10 true MS
sure vein in the sense in which biologists
speak or fssure veins. He followed the
Vein Tor SIX miles Ia some places il IS
sixty feet wide, and again il narr0ws
down Co Two feet. some OF the quartz
carries iron pyrtes ana some Of % has
number or specimens OF ore himself and
lney VIII be Analysed The best ore as
a long time was q picked specimen from
the Franklin mine. TO assaycd $3.50 to Che
ton. An occasional assay. however, is not
falr 10 mine. IL may show nothing at
all, or " may show very rich ore,
neither Of which. perhaps, would DE true
OF the vein or ore body as whole. Mr.
McCallies judgment is that the Kitchen
vein is not Of great width and IS very
irregular.
While making a descent with a rope
into a well near Cartersville last Thurs
day. VIII Keys. a young white man,
lost his grip and fell for about hfty-t1ve
AtcLr llNAiNE ON W lll RAY VINO was az
the bottom, from which both men sus-
tained serious but not fatal injuries. Ray
was at the bottom Of the well and Keys
began making the descent sliding down
a rope. There was some mud on the
rope and this. with the weight OF his
body, was too much for his grip. and ne
Went down at a Dlpid rate for about
twenty-five feet when he turned loose.
striking a projecting rock with his back
as he fell and landing with great Iorce
on the top of the man al the bottom and
a "a al
his hands were liberated and burnt al
most TO the bone, his elbow skinned and
other bruises sustained from the talL
He measured the distance from which
he fen from the projecting rock and
found IL to be forty-fve feet. Ray, on
whom he fen, sustained internal injuries
but viii recover.
Dublin correspondence Morning News:
A destructive fire took place last Satur-
day on the plantation of Col. ]. +. High
tower, situated on Rocky creek, caused
by sparks igniting the grass and old logs.
Before any assistance arrived the flames
licked up over 500 cords of pine wood,
and thousands Of fence rails, entailing
a loss Of 81 200. Not a rail was left TO go
around the grounds. "A chapter of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy was organ
lied here last week with seven charter
members.-Morris Glahorn, I'm the employ
Of 1. W. Garbutt q Co, as timber man
ager. while out in the woods last week,
met with a serious accident, which will
perhaps cost him his life. He was assist
ing in letting down the tongue of a heavy
log cart, when the rope snapped in twain,
the weighty tongue striking him in the
head with terrific fOrce.-Hcnry Pearson,
negro employed by W. r. Williams &
Co, near Hat OFF, attempted to board a
train and missed his footing, and the
wheels passed over his left arm, crushing
it so badly as to force amputation Dr.
Barton performed the operation.-Capt
T. J. Blackshear. clerk of the city court,
had his coat. vest, gold watch, shoes and
other valuable articles stolen by bold
thief last week, while sitting at the bed
side of a sick child in Mariana, Fla,
where his family resides. The rogue es-
caped.-HOn. G. r. Pringle, president of
the State Prohibition Association, will
address the citizens at the court house
anti-barrOOm bill.