davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-20
E.Rgia;5em 81; Bates, GRAND
Csc:arlcaS sDssa sa.c-'Nhc
ossc &a':eRsaa cilaancc OF
bRec tEnnnc tO bay IL
GlsaH Piano on
6brs:acs Saw
Eeta cEaeap,''

:, Commencing May Is and ending July l.
10 save heavy expense and labor Of re-
moving to our new double four story store,
July |, we offer our entire stock of pianos
and organs now on hand and to arrive be-
fore our removal, consisting of 26 Chicken
ing, so Nlathushck, 21 Lightc & Co., S
ilulict u Davis, G2 Southern Gem, 10
Eavolite, 2S Guild & Church Pianos.
10 Mason Il IIamlin, 100 Pcloubct & Co.
az Sterling Organs. All new and just
IRON the factory. Also 100 second hand
pianos and organs, nearly all used only
from one to six months, and precisely as
good as new. All to be closed out by July
l at manufacturers wholesale rates. We
cant and won't move them. Don't miss
this chance. Address US for "Ccaring
Out Sale Circulars and Prices" and bo
quick about it too Luddcn IL Bates,
Southern Music Ilouse, Savannah, Ga.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-20
SroH ord and Kellogg.
Speech OF SENATOR HAMPTON.

Tr J.,
tbc kr,nrn ] S",lr.r, '''o '.,; o"",,uc."''on ~, oi
IIam,.nn ,a r ap,"o'I Isso'"''on' ,; NJ
nonr = o''o''"' '''''na ''c
Mr l,,, ,;,,
lut ,r,,,"sih :" s',u ~; ~ "aS no' a 'a"yer:
,,ono,,,,, r.'' "'i,'oSs '"e "''''c. o" INC
ard y r;"L, ,s ..,s"'DIu p''"o'p'Ys OF Justice
,,,,;ssn r,,,;,,,, ~ ~ .'"<o'' 'lo'n
p1i'',nn in;' 'as''"s. "eie we're eases, and
nsidc snn,;nmai n]rn;nS;on. ] "asI's s"o"'', ~ 'ay
,ncc liz d;a ~: i"su. ;,.,,. ""u Ps'y "',eS'-
his rr;ona, ~ ."'p"'o " HPonora Or
tnr. ho "" ~ '"r''lI; a;r "o'.''S ana mere,
III. nar, ~ ;"," ~ u'''st i'o"' '"e'n ana
n,"n. ,;,ms ~ w." ""p~, ~, y" "''u so
lo.si .r,.E, IL, .;,, ny """'u az
frron,n A., In "','' s''"S !" '"'' o'l-
nra.nr,,, - 1u-- .''"y"''''s were
conn,;,,aa%;, ~ ,,, ".,' ~ ..'',t'' 10 INC
,v"a"v,D,; w. 'E'"'u were
re1 ln,,,,I :" ''',' ~" P''c''S con
r,;1,m, ,.,. I'"''',''N u ''''N'h
com,,;,,ocs " TL '"o ~. '".'N' '''"''"g
olr,ina t""' 80 ''''. " 'Ss-
rrI, cv;donno III TL'ra ,~' I""'"''''E 30 IKE
,ho oo,,,,;,,o, r'I 80 ~ .'""' 'nat
aoto IN tI,o ,o,;,s r 'r',''''3 ,r3 ~ ."ses',-
fnr1 ,f ono t;,,,n EI,l
cr;Ionco ml;ah ,,,a ,,as; ,1'>a' 'of '''o'c
miticc on no nrnnna % y '"o oo'a-,
testimony had been talo, ~ rh;. i;ua' ,m,;u,.
Mr.. Uomnton tbon,h, nn;,s, H.,
undoubtedly ru,ly connctcnt for ,ho ' - e,.m "'s
mittec to decide whcn to stan tarin,,
testimony. If \ conm;,tco r nt,sn, " 10
power in this rcspcct on onrool % 30, ~, 10
taken TO tho Senate Tbc Sanato I NJ th,, Dt
time announced its delibcr,,o in1amont
that MIR. KELLOGG was cn,itlcd - Lis so"t
yet it il now claimed That ,hat ac,;nn I ha3
no binding effect. Mr. Uamn,om oon,a no,
admit the principlc tho, tbe sct,,rmnn, "o or
the cuutcsted case nm ira ,,or;,s on,,la ~, "
overthrown at will rpon the ncrrss;on nr "
moioritv Of n di{rcrrnt n,r,v 1f m,; " !"
can be rchcard now. whut /. to nro,o,t 10 ;,o
being heard again and oroin9 II al, l;t;oa
ton lhcrc must be some end Of atr;f. ana
in the spirit Of the ,w th;s co.o shoml1
rest where it is MIR JIomntor thon o;,na
number Of authorities and nrcccdcnts '' !"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-20
Congressional Delegates and Col.
Aiken,

EnIrons KEowEr COURIER AS the Democratic
Convention, Which met at Walhulla on Saturday
last, was called for tho special purpose of re-
organizing the Democratic party in our County
ANA clcct;ng representatives TO the State Con-
vcnlion, which will meet in June, We are satisfied
that its further action in selecting delegates to
convention which may be called to nominate
candidate for Congress, was not anticipated by
the cluts generally, and vas, therefore, prcma-
turc. There was no real necessity loy this nc
ton, and VIC regret that it was not POSTPONED
and the clubs allowed an onportunity of cx-
pressing their choice Of tho candidate fcr this
position.
Should the convention 10 nominate n candidate
he called Ictorc our County Convention meets
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-20
NcW advertisements.
Sherif's Sale,

EDY virtue Of an Execution to me directed,
I'D I will sell, or Tuesday after saleday in
June, 1880,
ebMc SSacakkh Saw Mill and
H'ixts2res,
Near Westminster, Oconcc County, S. G,
Levied on rs tho property of w. j. lIunni-
cult nt the suit Of Elizabeth Barker.
TER MS--ChSH.
Purchaser to pay extra for bill Of sale.
j. IL. ROBINS.
Sheriff Oconco County.
May 20, 1880 27-2t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-20
Correspondent Wanted.

The Columbia Register wishes to obtain o
regular correspondent at this place. Any one
desiring to act will please communicate with
that paper.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-20

The Golorcd Good Tcmplars
OF the state have just held their
convention in Charleston. Thcy
report the work as moving on
finely, and that 10000 persons
have identified themselves with
tho cause.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-20

Hon. Jas. T.. Orr, Of Anderson, has been
nominated for Congress in this District. If
he has tho characteristics Of his illustrious
father ho would mako q good member to
Congress.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-20

The Columbia Mercury has nominated Hon
Jas. N. Lipscomb, of Ncwbcrry, for Governor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-20
FL. Y M E N Il a. IL.

Married, on the "a of May, 1880, by
d. t. Carter, ESD, Mr. David Holmes, to
Miss Tcrrissa Boatwright, all Of Oconee
County.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-20
trDRM9,

Bay For subscription, $l.6O per annuns,
nrictiyi in aduance; for sin months, rs cents.
Res Advertisements inserted at one dollar per
SQUARE Of one inch or less for tho FIRST insertion,
aud .tftty cents for each subsequent insertion.
ceY~ Obituary Notices exceeding ,fve lines,
1fionoss Of Respset' Con'm"nications Of per-
ments of Candidates .ciN be charged for as adyer-
tiscnents. -
GeS' JOB Printing neotiy and cheaply crecuteel.
geS" Necessity compels us to adhtre strictly
to tho requirements Of Cash Payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-20

CJSc,NEATr, May 17.-lho Cincinnati
Southern Railroad Company lNvc mado
general reduction or passenger rates TO run
ill July the 26th. The fares throughout
tho line arc to be two cents per milo. This
and may be the beginning of war of rates
between tho Cincinnati Southern and it's
competitors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-05-20

W. j. STRlnLlNa, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29
That RuInOr.

We gave last week an editorial in rela
ton to rumors which were freely dis
cussed about town in reference to the
withdrawal of the socalled "bond suit"
The report had been circulated widely
that it had been withdrawn, and that
this was known TO the parties interested.
One of the rumors was to the effect that
Scott Il Lynn, the attorneys here for the
citizens committee, had been notified
that their services would be no longer
needed in that suit We called at the
Office of these gentlemen, but found they
were both absent from home. We then
went 10 press with the rumor, aud gave
it for what it was worth, mentioning
that q telegram had been received from
Mr.. SnoddY, the other attorney in the suit,
by the attorneys here, just previous TO
the Semptember term of court, to the eff
feet that the suit had been settled or
Withdrawn by the parties engaged in the
prosecution. Finding Mr.. Scott at home
Friday, we called ON him, to make in.
quiries in reference to the reported with
drawal of the suit and the telegram from
Snoddy. Mr.. Scott stated emphatically
that no such word had ever been
received from Snoddy, that the
only telegram received related
entirely TO q continuance of the case over
the September term of the district court
by the prosecution, and he asserted that
the suit had not been settled or with
drawn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.
CLOSING RALLY.

The Republicans af Lyon county viii
hold meetings on
MONDAY EVENING. NOV /.
AT the following plaess
Emporia--J. q. Waters, Of Topeka. G.
B. Graves. James Miles. L. r. Kellogg
and l. E. Lambert. SPEAKERS.
Americas IS Is. Riggs, J. w Fcighan
and DIR T. Arthur Wright. speakers.
Hartford AImerin Gi1ieti, DIR. g. w
Sutton and 7 n. Sedgwiek
Reading j Jay Buck Chas. Fletcher.
Plymouth j. r. Culver, e. W, Gun
ninglam and W f. Dixon
Fremoni--w w Scott, c. n Sierry.
The meeting At Emnoria will be held
at Bancroft hall At ali The other places
named, tine meeting will he held in the
school house. The committees ia the
several townships viii make arrange
menis for these meetings This
series of meetings will be
the closing rally of the campaign. All
Republicans are invited to turn out and
make these meetings success.
By order of Lyon County Republican
ION miitef
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29
sENArE JOINT REsoLurfoN NO. ,.

n~ss
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO =
Proposing amendment to section one OF artl-
Gle eleven of the constitution 81 tite stale OF
Kansas- rclating 10 property EXEMPT from
taxation.
r., n ,esoE,,.f "a, ne Eeol.zaf,s~e OF the SAT-
Of KdRSas. fio0-fsirds OF an ne members
elected 20 each house c0ncuFrfRg therein:
sKcrIoN 1 The tollowing proposition To
amend section one OF a rtiel,, eleven OF the con-
mittcd 20 the electors OF the state for atop
tion or rejection. at the general election 20 DO
held on the Tuesday succeeding the nrst Mon.
day il November, 4. ID. eighteen hun.treti
and eighty: That section one OF article cieS-
en- OF the constitution OF the state OF Kansas
shall be so nmended as 70 read a. loiinws
'.Scction 1. The legislature shall provide Tor
n uniform and equal rate OF assessment anu
taxation; but all property used exclusively
for state, county. municipal, literary. eduea.
tional. scientific. religious. benevolent and
charitable purposes shall De exempt from
taxation
SIC. 2, The following shall be the method
OF submitting said proposition: The ballots
shall be either written or printed, or partly
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION X, 8

SENATE JOlNI tsEoOlSO llON -. D
Proposing an amendment 10 article fifteen 81
the contribution OF the state OF Kansas. re-
lating TO tho manufacture and sale OF tntON
icating Liquors, by adding section ten %
said article.
BE 10 enacted By tie Logisidtare ~ TIE State
Of Kansas, tioo-thiyLs 0I an n members
Sieetcl 70 edea H0gss U0tiRg thsre5oT:
SECTION /. Tho following proposition to
amend the constitution OF the state Of kansas
shall be submitted to the clcctors Of tho state
for adoption or rejection at the general cleo
tion TO be held on the Tuesday succeeding the
first Monday Of November. a. -. eighteen
hundred and eighty roposition-A rsiclc
fifteen shall be amended by adding section ten
thereto, which shall read as Iol'ows; Tho
mnnufncturc and sale OF intONiCi tsng liquors
shall be fOi, r prohibited in this state, eX-
cept for meuical, scientific and mechanical
purposes
$40. 2 The following shall be the method
orsubmitting said proposition 10 the electors
The ballots shalLbe either written or printed
or partly written ana partly printed; d
those voting Tor the proposition shall vote.
"For the proposition 20 amend the Conststn
tioni - and those voting against the PROPOSE
amend the constitution"
SIC. 8. This resolution shall take effect and
be In force from and after its publication in
hereby certify that the above resolution
originated In the senate, February SIN, 1879,
and passed that body February 2lst. 1879
LYMAN U. HUMPHREY,
HENRY BRAHDLKY, Presd't OF Senate,
Secretary OF Senate
Passed the House March 81; 1870.
SIDNEY CLARKE,
WRIT w WALTON, Speaker OF House.
Chief Clerk o! House
Approved March Sth. 1873.
JOHN T.. ST JOHN. Governor.
THE STATE or KAHsAs
OFFICE or sEcEETARY OF STATE, S.
I, James Smith, Secretary of State OF the
state OF Kansas, do hereby certify that the
foregoing Is "A true and correct copy of the
original enrolled Joint resolution now on file
in my oilicc. and that the same took effect by
publication on the statute book. MAY %, 1879
In testimony whereof have hercunto sub
scribed my name and Affixed my OF
lsEAL.l hcial seal Done AT Topeka, thus Isl
day of July, a. ID. 1880
JAMES SMITH.
Oct. 20 Secretary OF state.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29
rha RnrLa Cnaa

Patrick Burke, the man who was ar
rested some weeks ago on charge of
numbering Charles Hamilton, and whose
preliminary hearing was assigned to
take place in the probate court Thurs-
day, has been dismissed by county at
torney Sedgwick, on the grounds that
the evidence was not sufficient to hold
him. There were "A number of
Witnesses present from Usage
county, among whom were the proprie-
tors of the coal mine in which Burke
was employed and whose books show
that he went to work in the mines on the
18th day of last July, and was employed
therein every day with the exception of
one until after the coroner's inquest on
Hamilton's body, which was held on the
18th day of August. The day on which
he was absent was the 18th day of Au-
gust, and it seems evident that, even if
there were no discrepancy between this
date and the one on which he was re-
ported rs being seen with Hamilton by
Miss Rambo and others, he could not
leave Usage on the evening of the 18th,
come to Lyon county and commit the
deed for which he was arrested, and get
back to his work on the 14sh.
On the other hand, the witnesses who
identified Burke at the time of his ar
rest as the party who stopped at Rambo's
with Hamilton and another man on the
evening the murder was supposed to
have been committed, feel confident that
they cannot be mistaken, and still enter.
tain the belief that Burke is the "big
Irishman" who attracted the special at
tention of the Rambos on account OF
his resemblance to a man who was for
merlY employed as a laborer on theil
farm.
In view, however, of the alibi which
was plainly established By the books o
the mining company already mentioned
and the testimony Of other witnesses
Mr.. Sedgwick of course could not fee
himself warranted in mourning further
expense TO the county by prosecuting
the case in the face of the existing testi
| mOnY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29
rhn schooI nom oue..lon.

The new school house is tending to
ward completion. Soon the walls Will be
MP and the roof on. Allthat will make il
complete rs "A building will be done.
The furniture will be put in and the
building is said 10 lie ready for school
purposes. But "tlIe one thing necdfut''
Is yet wanting, thai which gives time and
lone la the whole Of school lifc--a bell.
We are well aware that much money
has been expended Tor the present build
ing, but II has been well spent, for it has
given our city fine school structure
which is not only useful for school pur-
poses. but an ornament To ourcrty. And
again il is for the benefit of those who
are very close akin To ourselves and when
il comes TO Tie test, those in whom all
our interest ccnters and whose best vel
fare is the great object OF our Iife-the
children But the children are the citi-
zens in prospect. They are 10 take our
places and do our work. AS the teacher.
50 the school," SO also. AS the schools
SO the nation School houses are cheap
er than prisons, and yet more valuable
both in character and products But
what has this to do with bell? Much
every way Our schools, lol for these
many years, have been the object Of char
Ity; yes, christian charity, and, in one
case at least, they have imposed until
there has been not hardly tone left.
The usefulness of bell cannot hardly
be over-estimated. It would regulate the
whole business of the city, and add much
| TO the convenience of those who have no
time pieces. A bell Of the proper pro
portion and tone could be placed on the
new school building at very small ex-
pcnse to all, If each will only contribute
his mite, be that more or less. We
would not want a bell which would
weigh less than 1900 pounds. A bell of
that capacity could be heard under or
binary circumstances anywhere in the
schoOl district, which is very large. A
bell of such weight would cost about
$500, including the hanging and
expense of putting 1t to IFS
place. Let US make brief estimate OF
tue dCluul expense II WOulu DC 10 cdCH
individual. If each and every one would
contribute. The last census gives the
city population of about 5000: one
fifth of this would give the number OF
families, which would be 1900; this
number at half dollar each would give
5000, which would be all that would be
needed, and nobody would know but
what the bell cost only half dollar
This subscription is different from most
others from the fact that it is general and
each one gets an equal beneht-ont
which will last all his life. Just think
that the city can produce bell at SC
small an cxpense-an invaluable benefit
and one which will continually bless Us
with its warning voice so long as any Of
the present generation live. There will
be no objection TO any who can afford tc
pay more and we are glad to say we have
many such in our city and who are pub
lie spirited enough TO always help 81
worthy an object as the placing of a bel
on our new school building.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29
SheriFs Sale

Howard Dunlap vs.. Caleb Beckcs, ct al.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of an
execution issued out Of tho Supreme court OF
the state OF Kansas. IN the above entitled
cause and to me directed, Will ON Monday,
the I'd day OF November, y. ID 1850, ut 10
O'Clock u. M, ut the front door of the court
house In tho city of Emporia. Lyon county.
Kansas, offer for sale and sell ~ public auc-
tlon to the highest bidder for cash, all the
right, title and interest Of the said defend
ant, Caleb Bcckes, in and TO the following de-
scribcd real estate, to-wit. Lot No. 20 on
Sylvan street, In The city OF EmpOrla, Lyon
comfy, Kansas. Sait Tcal estate to he sold
as the property OF the sail defendant, Caleb
Beekes, to sly said execution
October Is, $50. Il. MOON,
4St5 Sheriff of Lyon county, Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29
State Constitution Constitutional
Convention Recommended.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION No. :,
Recommending the calling of n constitute n-
al convention.
Be q resoiUed by the Legislature Of the State
Of hdRsds, tto0-thfrds Of al tho DieJnbers
elected 10 each house cORcHtrfiO therein:
SECTION l. That IL is hereby recommended
TO the electors OF the state OF Kansas that at
the general election TO be held for the election
OF members OF the legislature, ON the Tuesday
succeeding the fiIst Monday In November, a
ID. eighteen hundred and eighty, ;hcy VOC
for or against n convention 10 change and re
wise the constitution of the state of kansas
SEQ. 2 That the ballots at such election
shall be printed or written. or partly printed
and partly written. The form OF the ballot
shall be. "For n constitutional convention, -
or, Against a constitutional convention -
SEQ. .. This resolution shall take effect and
be IN force from and alter its publication in
the statute book.
hereby certify that the above bill origin.
ated In the senate, February goth. 1879, and
passed that body February 2stn, 1873
LYMAN U. HUMPHREY,
HENRY BRAHDLEY, President OF senate
Secretary of Senate
Passed the house March str. 1870
SIDNEY CLARKE,
WRIT w WALTON, Speaker OF House
Chief Clerk OF House
Approved March sth 1879.
JOHN T.. ST. JOHN Gpvernor
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29

Dave Bragunier Is disposed to regard
it rs blessing in disguise, and thinks
that The Indiana Waterloo was just what
the Democrats needed to bring them out
ON the winning side in November. II
might do well enough to take this cheer
full view OF it if the "Demmys' hadn't
been doing their level best up to the
time of their October backset
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29

The cantaia of the New Year" which
has been in process of rehearsal under
the direction of Professor Nutting for
the past few weeks, will be presented by
the members ofthe NJ. E. Sabbath school
at Bancroft hall on Friday evening, octo-
Der 90 Arrangements have been made
for adding to the interest of the enter,
tainment by the introduction of per.
formances ON the flute, violoncello and
other instruments, and 10 pains will DC
spared to present M attractive pro.
gramme.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29
THE News acknowled ,es The r,

THE News acknowled ses the receipt
of specimen Of very peculiar apple
from Mr.. j. NJ. Perkins, of this city.
The :ruit is of medium size, smooth
skin and of greenish yellow color.
The flower and stem are considerably
sunken ms in the 0ellflower. The flesh
is tolerably firm, sub-acid, and has flaw
or resembling the strawberry. The lead
ing REGULARITY of the apple, however, is
the color of the pulp, which is light red
throughout and resembles u fine blood
otan1a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29

Mr.. II. Richie, of Council Grove, was
in town Friday, on his way home from
Illinois, where he has been taking part
in the Republican canvass. He says the
Sucker state is alive to the situation and
will give Garfield u majority of 10000
in November.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29

Mr.. Perry b. Maxson returned Friday
evening from Independence, whittier he
went to renew his political strength by
sitting under the droppings of that IL
lustrious Grcenback apostle, Rev. De La
Matyr, who was recently defeated in the
race for congress In the Indianapolis
district Mr.. Maxson enjoyed the priv
ilege of a personal interview with the
political parson, who informed HIM that
while the Greenback vote in Indiana was
numerically as strong as ever, the men be-
longing to that party who were originally
Republicans, and are still in sympathy
with the latter party on all questions
save that of the currency, deemed it es-
sential to the safety of the country so
long as the exercise of free ballot was
menaccd as it is by the Democrats of
the south, to cast their votes with the
Republican party and thus contribute
their aid 20 the maintenance of sound
government and constitutional liberty
This, he says has been the feeling among
Greenbackers ever since Mr.. Viewers
visit to the south, which had the effect
of opening the eyes of his party to a more
vital issue than that OF the finances at
this important crisis in the history OF
| the country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29

II is quite interesting to note with
what radiant alacrity the choppers" of
two weeks ag1 are stumbling over each
other in their haste to get back into the
Republican party.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29

Mr.. II. w. Hawkins presents THE
News Office with turnip, raised on sod
ground, which weighs seven pounds and
one ounce, and measures two feet and
five inches in circumference. There is
an entire harmony of proportion between
this statement and the turnip as can be
demonstrated to any one who will take
Nthe trouble to call at this office, where
the vegetable is on exhibition.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29

Rev. Thomas Kimber, OF New York
city, an able minister of the society of
Friends, will preach at the M. E. church
tonight, at O'Clock. All are cordially
invited 10 attend.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-10-29

We learn that stabbing ARRAY took
place Friday evening in the Traylor
district between two boys. 1t appears
that one of the boys, who is about four
teen years old, was on his way from
school when he was met by an older boy
who struck the smaller one. whereupon
the latter cut him with knife. inflict-
ing painful though not dangerous
Mnnnd