davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-06-12
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. VA, FRIDAY, JUNE 12 1885.

nave you got money Dlu you Sel
work." have driven me to desperation
to commit suicide, for do not know
what l do. No work; no money; all
things pawned, and you, dear wife,
sick and feeble. l cannot pay the gro
Ger, and he will not trust any more. !
am regarded as bad, worthless fellow
a beggar and a tramp. / cannot, dare
not steal, and no work giver will have
pity on me and give me work.
leave my coat, wallet, and pOrtmon.
naie herewith. Dear wife, do not in
quire where / committed suicide. re-
main, in Heaven, thy dear, beloved
husband, GUSTAV.
God will pardon me-"
There was no money in the pocket
book. With his last cent he had paid
the toll to go out on the bridge aud end
his life.
He was taken to the York street sta
ton, and in his cell there he sat despair
a.. ,,.h ,,;.b b;s ho.d
:. -, I'D tho ni,trre of dssn,ir
Through an interpreter he was induced
with some difficulty to talk. He broke
down and wept painfully at every men-
tion of his family. He had been in this
country Sut little over year, he said
orI his home was in Leipsic. When he
had ,o, .nough money together he had
Sent for his wife and seven children and
they came over. His wife had given
birth TO his eighth child but week ago
and was still i'll. He had had nothing
70 eat all dav. and there was little al
homo His distress. he said, had turned
his head and he hardly knew what he
had don.
Crowded into a little stuffy room on
,ho forr,b aoor of the tenement az 2lG
Eos, Soyo,,v-tbirJ street his little brood
was found His wife was feeble, but
,os u, o,d about and WAS putting her
l;,,I. rhildren TO bed when a reporter
called She is a comely German woman
of q bont "a. her husbands age, and her
uo,ohod hama sbowcd signs of house.
wifeIr care. Her husband had gone
ont ;n tba mornino. she said in German
,d s,o wos expactino him back every
,,,ont SomathinC in the looks OF
ao,;o,. s,ortlod bar and she
a.,;.d o,..
uSoretb,rg is tbe matter. On. what
io rho m.ttorSu
she wouIJ not be reassured. but sob
HING violently. ran and threw herself
r,on the he'd where her infant lay and
hrooed II to her breast. A sturdy little
faIIow ~ about five made n manly effort
70 Loen hack the tears for n time, but
h;s mother,s sobs broke him down, too
ond tho tear, rolled down his chubby
ohoors ,houoh he did not cry aloud
Tho mother was convinced at last that
her husband was safe. and only de-
famed Int her distress was still most
naipful.
Tbers WAS not morsel to eat in the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-06-12
Myriads of Cures

Achieved by AYERS SARsAPARILLA, In
the past forty years, are attested, and there
Is no blood disease, at all possible of cure,
that will not yield TO 1t. Whatever the
ailments Of this class, and wherever found,
from the scurvy of the Arctic circle to the
"veldt-sores" Of South Africa, this rem
edy has afforded health to the sufferers
by whom 1t was employed. Druggists
everywhere can cite numerous cases, with
In their personal knowledge, Of remark
able cures wrought by it, where all other
treatment had been unavailing. People
will do well to
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-06-12
CHATTER TWO.

From the New York Sun of Wednesday.
Mrs. Fleischer, whose husband Gus
tav spent his last cent to get on the
Brooklyn bridge so that he might jump
off and drown himself, had gloomy
time of it on Monday night. Gustav
was in prison in Brooklyn, and had not
friend on this side of the Atlantic. His
wife had no means Of supporting the
eight children, and not money enough
in her room at PIG East Seyenty-third
street to buy loaf of bread, until the
reporters who brought her word Of her
husbands whereabouts left a little sill
yer on the table. She spent the night
crying over her baby, week old.
But before she fairly had her children
dressed in the morning, the papers had
told her husbands melancholy story TO
a million people, and as early as seven
O'Clock came indications that the story
haG gone straight home to sympathetic
hearts. The first suggestion Of this was
in the person Of a remarkably robust
and self-possessed grocer's boy, who,
with no other ceremony than prelim-
inary knock, walked into the room,
set an enormous basket in the middle OF
the floor and began unloading, before the
ewes of the astounded Fleisehers, bread,
butter, tea, coffee, meat, oranges, and
other eatables. When the grocery boy
had at last got to the bottom Of the Ca
pacious basket, he patronizingly re-
marked, "a feller bonght 'em," and re-
tired whistling.
The bewildered Fleischers were rub
bing their eyes to see if they were real
ly awake when there came another
knock at the door, and a cheerful little
gentleman popped in and deposited An
enormous beefsteak on the table.
Then came two sedate gentlemen who
each handed the poor dazed little wo-
man a five-dollar note and departed
without saying word.
Another grocer's boy with, il posi-.
hle, a larger and more varied assortment
of provisions than the first, was the
next visitor.
On his heels came series Of gentle.
men with hams, loaves of bread, bun
dies Of clothing, bags Of cour, slabs ol
bacon, baskets of eggs, and more beef
steaks, until the small Fleischers could
stand the thing no longer, and broke
out into indecorous war dances.
Little Mrs. Flelscher, standing In th'
middle Of the room, was being gradu
ally walled in on all sides with the con
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-06-12

A little girl being sent to . shop 70
purchase some dye-stuf, and forgetting
the name Of the article, said to the shop
man, "what do folks dye with? ?" "Die
with? Why, cholera, sometimes" re-
piled the shopman. "wsll, ! believe
that'n the name. Iwant 10 have a dimes
worth" ~ ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-06-12

Our various departments are filling up with
all the new and desirable styles for Spring as
fast as they come out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

A TRIO or GAS EXPLOSIONS

Is or 20 Persons Ipjured-six Deaths
Observation-Disclosures Greatly Damaged.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 31.-Three explosions
OF natural gas occurred this morning near
Thirty-fourth street, on Pennsylvania
avenue.
The explosions occurred in three build.
ings. The Iron City Hotel, meat shop OF
Mrs. Hammersdoefer, and the saloon OF
George Mueller on the opposite side OF
the street. The first explosion was in the
cellar of Mrs. HammersdOefer's house.
Her sister went into the cellar for bas-
ket and struck a match. Instantly there
was a loud explosion, which almost
shook the little building to pieces. She
was badly burnt and cannot recover.
The second explosion was in Morris cell
lar. Mrs. Morris was badly bruised and
people in the saloon were badly sbak-
EN- up. The third explosion was
in Mueller's and a number of
persons were injured A street car
was thrown from the track by the second
explosion. Scarcely passenger escaped
injury. Morris and Mueiler's houses were
badly wrecked, and every house within a
square was more or less damaged. There
was intense excitement, and gang was
formed to tear up pipes tonight. The
loss on the buildings and stock is from
$l5, ,000 to $4,000. Fifteen or twenty per-
sons were injured. Six will probably die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
GEORGIA's CAPITAL CITY.
a Reward offered for Habersham Coun-
-. NanHals-A H}acI, HTrrhereEs.

fvr- ysDGal<-R Hlac5. 1Frrderess
.-r,,--. ~. low - --r,o ,,,o,,.l,s
i,.-' - o.zA'' V"'i. ii'l - -
ago u was discovered that Inc lax Col
lectQr oil Habersham county had been
paying some county orders that were
rhrrca3 with baiuo ilIooa5 and .lIrt was
-.- .'s'ii- .i-, r ',i.'' .'.' .,
al 0ac- lil7--tu1-d oh t-e 3'-@ "+ t--at ei+
Ger. y nile tae case Was HeHAia5 IN the
courts. ana only a short time 3-u, t1e
court House Of Habarslam was broken
irto rsa or7s,. ao-l- ea,rf, sa7l e.1
atbe,. r5-..r.rty ~ v,iIs ,.ara ,trcn iovss-
fi.-lfit5 t-4r,i h fa t.5..iro srrasa cir.
cumstarcas lfaked together framed IN
impression among the people that the
stealing Of the books and seal had some
thing to DO with the trial OF the
case against the Collector. and
the Governor was appealed to
for AID. To-day he offered reward Of SEQ
for the apprehension and conviction of
the parties who stole the books, papers
and seal 0t the county.
The AtlaUtas have engaged as first
basemaR OF tLeir nine Dundan OF Chatta-
IOoEa, Who ls both deaf and dumb. He is
perfectly sound as far as his other quaiiti-
cations ate concerned, and is regarded as
"a good aHe.7
Julia Whitfield. c0lored at an early
hpur this morning gave birth - q chiid
which she threw INTO Well. hen tal5
fact was developed the dead infant was
tished out and turned over to Coroner
Haynes. The evidence showed that the
child was alive when thrown i'm the we'll.
JUha was given into the custody OF the
sheriff.
WestvIew Cemetery. Atlanta's new
burial ground, is destined %
be in litigation. To-day X. g..
Fair through counsel filed SUIT against
Joseph tlelsEel and tle W WestYleW Cene-
terry Company, involving the title TO 100
acres Of land on which the proposed
buriel ground Is to be located.
THE RI t-rs AND rFIF; GRAY.
movement i an foot here 70 form an
o,.,-,',i,,tilr, oe ,.oto,o,, survivors M thn
z - ~, Iosta orroiaes for tLe
,,,,,,nso 49, ~ o,catir@ ioin+lr a bandsoma
~ tbe soIr{ara whose rarnairs
are buried ON the battle field above At
lanta. and whose identity is unknown.
To-day Commanders Of the Grand Army
of the Republic Post and OF the Conteder-
ate Survivors Union held meeting Tor
the purpose Of taking the lnltlatory steps.
A committee consisting OF Gen. John T.
Lewis, of the Grand Army OF the kepuD-
lie, and Gen. z. Nj. u. Young, OF the Con-
federate Union, { both OF whom command
ed troops in the battle OF Atlanta), were
appointed to prepare an address, settlng
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
BOUNCING THE BOOMERS.
Gen. Hatch's Bornbast saves the Use az
Guns and Bayonets.


ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS, Jan 3I.-A
oor.rasnondapt who has inst returned from
+-1 ~, ,(,o,o,- =, Tr5ian Tarrito,.,
I --.,-,4 H.,
"AeIt ne iueI Gen A'tcn' 50 'N.-
latter intends building iQrt5 IN the AefIi-
/ tory and Iaavinr q number OF companies
~ ss,+ I-r-l- :, 5.,+f,.f,,stf..,, of an a7zpr.
-t.:e.t- Al7.,..,,,,-,.s ~,
e''s-V" 'f @"0 ''Ni't--7' e.
ln@ 20 oklahoma from kansas nave 10
( cross this stream. Three companies are
stationed at +ha O+co agency. and more
win sc,,, ~. ,.1,o,.l .f,ere 90, Hatch is
1 & - ~ IL, l...,.-,-, -
t,,-'1 80 ~, hoi5 [,'t t,iI fIa Jast
,,,y sc,15
~ * ~ 1.oss,.,,i :etf nav
9Fa f,7..,-fr-, eoIifars tent Il Canf
@c,,.b -, ysc 81 a,5 Tnt.f.s1 HIM
tbqtbe must Ielya tI.a Territory. and cave
him five minutes to make ul his lnind
what he would do. The time was e11-
tended several minutes, and finally the
tr0Ons left as thew saw that Cant. Couch
was preparing for battle. There were
then nearly 300 boomers at saltwater.
, This number has since been constantly
changing
Ttr D-1-zrnUu VINO efrppr,Df-prsr
y -. -1i+il.. -.
tl-, rI,,,!ft tI, -, ~; ~, ftlI
s.t. - - -. - s..-'t,,,.l
|LOi"I x tL%C ~. .S1't9 " ~ ~ ~. 1'
ami tbaI yit6drev IA Forf Russell O6
Jan 81 Gan Hatch bi,nsaIf visited tho
Ground. and ordered mem to leave the
Territory TN 9lbo1irs or bn would tirau unon
+hem. Cant. Couob nj first refused buf
on further Geljberatiand to ayacuate
Monday he made a conditional surrender.
/ The tro0Ds were to LET them 90 ont Of the
Territory unmolested ana in any direction.
They were NOT to place them under mill
tarv resfricti0n One az fine STRONGEST
fbraafs brol7rbt IN ba9r mon tbe hoornars
H. en- aofrb va ma If tbnv rofIsad
t5 accent 3is terms Ga vrouId allow the
( Chryennp Indians t0 come down on them
and -coufscata their propertv Had fhis
/ been done # is tbougbt That there w0uld
have been one of the bloodiest battles
/ that ever occurred in the Territory.
noo,v,,r, ,r,.r,4,,,s ~ ,-.,-ete
- - :, =
Capt. Couch, II; II ; taM9Id, george w.
o,,.s ".u ;,,o - ~ ,,,;t, ttif
w w
Loon arroefod nv the ItitT NarsbaI On Dis
/ Dotnb frnn Cor Hatcb Tho nbar~oe
aa|soi4-e+ 49,, 40 oo,1e,;a,,, atd SoIolljo,,
/ a555airet +ba I-nitod StatoS Covarnmant
/ 0fo III r|II Io
~, Iii Ia So, ~ Vicb;to +o-do1t
1yhare tbnv viii he oiVan . nraiiminaT3y2 1'932
/ hearing.
GEN. HATCH'S STORY.
Con Hatcb raacbed CaldwaIl Eye from
/ StiIIwater Yesterday He stated that
! Can4 Couch refnsnd to snrronder untiI
- orl,e,. yyae d,i[.an for tho eojdiers tn ad-
! vancn unon their camn. Then The booTn-
/ ers aGread tn canituIate The coIonists
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
REPUBLICAN CHICAEERY.



y -
- - - : '--' -,
"ie'1o- u eiie i.s',4 WIS - i-'i1 . A-.Ns'
"a 'htH olt'er oiiissTs A'olA t"e va
tIonal capital
WASHINGTON. Jau. .-phere were sig
-nificaDt movements i0 tho rousa AT pep-
= ,o-'t''3 ti9 De-i'oeL'''9 ~ ~
oer5 @ lue AFaf ana HdthoF Commltlee
expI 7so3 q desire to limit the general de-
b8 l4uu the riyer ana barb0r bin before
bra!a liz the second dav S general de-
bat-. This was instantly ana rlamorauzIy
.,,,,,zl tl. o.,tf,, t,,,,,,l,;,..,,, si3., ~
80.
ClU'''-7 --1 ne '-'11'' y. ~ w = ~ '''e
RIVER ana EaIb0f committee. Iue it-
quest If the Democrats was the usual aud
reasonable lcQuest presented whenever q
general auDr0uri3tiop bill is brought un
for consideration, For. as matter of fact,
reaflv All the time 0ccunjel in General de-
bate On such . biH is time wasted. he
cause the bin is afterwards taken up
ana discussed bv paragraphs. and all
the arguments stated tn the General
debate are invariably repeated during
The succee dfnz- discussion. The nyd1essed
reason gwen hV the Republicans for pro-
longing the general debate To so unusual
an extent is that thev desire an oppor-
tuuity TO discuss the Mississippi river
and Galveston barh0r provisions of the
bill But they could secure ample OPP
portunity TO discuss these features Weeh
the bIlI IS taken UP 10y paragraphs. Hence
~ ~ IS th3J the Jdctlc5 fesoflea 10 py tne
l1spu1!lcals nave sven IIse 10 strong
I57 Su7plcl9a lnaI .aey nave nave entered ufoH y
Pollc9 ~ 's59s'ls -lIHe II! oiuei ~ i eill,
OalEass Ihe DeiioCIdtlc IidJoIity, ana
possibly III oruer 10 Iofce an extra SESSION
u the forty-notaC Congress.
BREWsTER's STITCH IN TINE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
KING COTToN's CONVENTION.
The Event of Superlative Importance to
Southern AsricuIturists.

me LNehI Oh S"pe'latiNe AA!Ior'"'oe ~
southern A&ric icuiturlstS,
NICNsBURG MISS, Jan. oI--lniorma-
tien received al 'he heaoqR3Uefs VI the
National Cotton F.aut7rs' Association IN
this city today is TO the effect thae dele
gates have been appointed by the Cover
nors II nearly al The cotton states and
many Northern States 10 the Worlds In-
,l1.strial Convention. which meets in the
Grand Han or the exposition Feb. 10,
+b,,s ire,1,.i,,, ,t,., e,iocale ~ tha conven,
tuus AhS" "Ilu~ 'n0 e"ONC9o ~ OuN - -,
tiOn- some ol tue most Ci7tl1Su isHeu
specialists IN America and Europe have
accepted invitations to make addresses.
Among the most prominent speakers in
,..t..7 ~. scua+o,S Uarris Parard Rlack.
'.N" Tse faria,,J .,.i ir,,,tls
2s.-' - Va, ',- iti'' t.'-e
.tN,t '-,'i 4tTlg s'-1 ''5i s7'+i = -iil'
aHU bftcAehrld4e, Neh' - p. 'T4I-
don, capt. E&us, CapI' beQIolG INN,
Patrick calhoun ana Ueoi'Te l.. wright.
MANY i9lifoaUs tAl ~ 7uoul Iue u nloli Ia =
teaHc. tAelt pteseli ~" 3teS. $50
i 0tent ad, OF the Natiohal CoJtoH 1 aahleIs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
THE NEWS OF JACKSONVILLE.
ANOTHER SENATOR JONES.
The Arkansas Legislature FinaIl
Rntches a Chnire.

The Arkansas Legislature Finally
Reaches a Choice.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Jan. 3l.-When
the Legislature metiu joint session to-day
eX-Goy. Harris letter, withdrawing from
the Senatorial race, was road. On the
first ballot James X. Jones. Representa-
tive from the Third Congressional dis
trict, was elected United States Senator.
The vote stood Jones =, Dunn 80, G. r.
Breckenridge 3. Necessary to a choice 81.
AN ILLINOIS sCHEME.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.-A Springfield cor
respondent says: The Republicans in
the State Senate have organized a scheme
to cut eli the Democrats from any benefit
that might accrue to them frOTl gaining
two members in the House as a result Of
throwing out Parker and Sittig, who were
elected as Republicans, but who are liable
to be unseated by contests. The plan is
to use the Republican majority in the
Senate to prevent a joint session Of the
two houses, and thereby prevent the cleo
tion of a United States Senator. As tue
success of this programme could place the
appointment Of the United States Senator
in the hands of Gov. Oglesby, it is thought
that Gen. LOgan's friends look On the plan
with favor.
A statement Will be published to-mor-
row that Representative Bratchdeudorf
Democratic member OF the Illinois Legis-
lature, is lying seriously i'll at his home
in this city, and has declared to bis
friends that he viii not be able again to
attend any of the sessions Of the Assem-
bly,. II the report is confirmed it reduces
the number Of Democrats on Joint ballot
by ..
SENATOR BRIDGES CONDITION.
CARROLLTON, ILL. Jan. 31.-state
Senator Bridges condition remains un-
changed. He cannot speak word. No
one from Springfield has vet seen him. 1t
is stated that some alphabetical blocks
have been placed before him in the hope
of being used as means to receive any
communication from him, but he could
not use them.
SENATOR HILLS CHARGES.
DENVER, COL, Jan. 31.-The House Of
Representatives yesterday unanimously
adopted resolutions providing for an in
vestigation of the charges made by Sena-
tor Hill in recent interview in Chicago,
in which he states that he was defeated
for the position of United States Senator
by the free use of corruption money.
OREGON's CONTEST.
PORTLAND, OREGON, Jan. 3l.-In the
ballot for United States Senator to-day
the Democrats voted for B. f. Bonham.
lIirsch got 20 votes, gain of 3 over yes
terday. The remainder Of the votes were
scattering,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
A BaImy Day at New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-The weather
to-day was bright and balmy, and the ex-
position grounds were crowded. Northern
visitors having really their first expert
ence OF the delights Of the true Southern
climate. Newly planted trees have re-
ylyed under The genial warmth, and made
glad the hearts OF horticulturists. Orange.
trees, bearing fruits, and blooming plants
are features which impress the visitor BY
their novelty. Among the arrivals to-
day were carload OF excuTsionists from
Iowa, Who, by special arrangement, will
make Ten days stay here, liyinggdurlng
their visit in their sleeping cars. They
come IN over the Southern Pacific route.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
French Activity in the East.

HONG KONG, Jan. 31.-The news re-
ceiyed here from Annoy shows that the
French are carrying on an actual and Wig
orous warfare there. The occasion ot.this
activity is not explained. The dispatches
state that the French are busy destroying
and sinking Chinese junks and making
prisoners of the crews. The latter are
transported to lie Lung and there placed
in chains.
Gen. Briere de PIsle has sent request
to the War Department for large guam
tity IF quinine Tor use Of the French SOL
diers in Tonquin. According to Gen. de
FIsle the present French force in Ton
quin consumes $500 worth Of quinine
every month.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

ROME, jan. 31.-The Vatican has an.
pointed Bishop Rufoscilla, Of Chieti.
Papal Nuucio at Madrid TO supercede
Mgr. Rampolla del Tindaro. This action
is considered in diplomatic circles here
to be significant. 1t is declared semi
officially that the Vatican was induced to
make the change for several reasons. the
first of which is said to be the necessity
which is felt for having Rome repre-
seDted in Madrid by one of its ablest
theolOgians, because of the growing
pOlitico-ecclesiastica nature of the de-
bates in the Spanish Cortes. The second
reason given for the change is the recent
resignation Of SignOr Baguer from the
post OF Secretary to the Spanish embassy
at the Vatican.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
The Cotton ,windles.

DALLAS, Ten, Jan. 31.-The jury in
the case Of the State against Joseph Lo-
.henstein, charged with swindling in
cotton, were discharged to-day, being
unable to agree after being out two days.
Lohenstein was released on the original
bona. A Tumor is current that the au-
thoritles have ascertained the where
ab0uts OF Baum, another defendant in the
celebrated cotton case, who forfeited his
bail bond. Efforts are being made to
secure him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01
Ice inthe North Atlantic

ST. JOHN, y. F., Jan. 31.-A terrific
northwest blizzard Thursday and Friday
drove the steamships Newfoundland and
Maranda over 100 miles seaward. They
arrived this morning two days overdue,
covered to the mastheads with ice. Large
bodies Of heavy ice in st. Lawrence Gulf
are reported driving out on the Atlantic
and north of the 9th narallaI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

~eS9AD VILE &hfi' EAAND.
49,
a..S -tl'-'i essen " -th
fest- - zee fFeSi'-ent
t5'A''ti'"~ ARRIVES On the 9ceie-Ai ne
t=Aihlt~ "a Af. -iyFelahG s Trip 10
Sew ADTE.
AIRANy. N Jan. aI.-F4e visits
--4...s. -..,- ~ .s7 j. s1,--;7...,t ..r...4
'.'
C1-f eAoAe Aa' '1 a~r'-A bti7Aed hotAih
definite go i8. rs the personnel Of his aC-
miristrat-ou IS concerned. The Pfesi-
rs,,t-.5a,+,. l-..,...7 rlat. ,ss r.. f,,,it., ~,
AI8lns iu turH perhaps q dozen 0f The
more PROMINENT men BID the party How
ever. after tile visits of Senators Bayard
art Garland who came On their own mo-
tllu. i- was eec'0 @ change tlat plan.
Speaker lri5--e Wa5 invited as the hlg0-
a-t official r..rae..#. .afi.s III tie Demo-
craft. party. 3-r. Eardall was inv .ad
because President tl yelaUd recognized
taat be fCer-sCEtna lar1p element iJ -1e
party opposed 81 -1eaaef latisl~.
no RECOGNIZE BOTH WINGS.
These tvs Invitations lhan were ia-
tended ss II tti}srr5 .a -ts.t.est+fou oI .tnp
t.vo rta, Is ter ..ar..r ant are NOT a. Ee
construed az ettasT.s fbet either viii
have Il personal influence in the desisuu-
rt.aanf Tho Cabinet Mr. cleveland WAS
Also .qiFel ia lal+ aD ths selection ~
the-a tr,9. ssstfle i1.n .v tba veII-zn8vrn
elct tsat neither 5ra,r.i accent a Cabinet
ariee. Fba visit rs New YorI next week
Il .trerlt-a foarL- of l..s-.+aaf III the. General
leaders of f5r ntrtv. ASA now man SIR.
Cleveland felt under 0hlrsafiars o. -hos.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-01

COLUMBUS, GA. Jan. 3l.-FW0 cutting
afTrays occurred tonight one at springer $
Ouera House between Bunk Lancaster
and Israel Johnson, both cOlored. The
latter was dangerously stabbed in the
Side. The other difficulty occurred at
FIetcher's livery stables. George GOOde.
coIored, was severely stabbed in the back
and arm. The name OF his assailant is
unknown.