davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
Vast caaar cra.r

Farmers are ready for Train, as oats are al
sown and up. and most OF the corn is planted
The West Cedar school closes this week, Mr.
Rose being the teacher.
Miss May Conant arrived here from yelling
ton. where she has been spending the winter
We all welcome her back.
Mr.. VIM. Wheat, from Amber. was over and
made Mr.. }. Q. wheats family short visit.
Rev. c. NJ. Palmer. who has been holding a
series of meetings at the West Cedar school
house. preached an Easter sermon. The house
was beautifully decorated with evergreens
notices. &C. and was filed with people. After
the service, Sabbath school was organized. Mr..
VIM. Brown, superintendent; Miss Mary Wheat
assistant; George Brown secretary and libra.
rian. BIysY RoDy
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
Norse,RhoW naT.

Saturday. April It'll. is the time for the annu.
al exhibition Of the horses and jacks Of Barber
county. at Medicine Lodge, and the indications
are that the occasion viii be q great success.
There will probably not be less than a hundred
animals on exhibition, and out OF this number
the most exacting breeder can certainly make
hseleaFipR: s. II. shelley aHd ". =. Campbell
VIII be mp from KiaWa with their string OF tfottl
tiers. aud " the day is favorable. there will be
exhibitions Of speed over Main street, which
h rs level and firm as any race track. Mr..
Shelley win bring the wonderful colt, "P. III.
Chaplin" the fastest two-year-old in Kansas.
hrcd and raised in arbercounty. by a sire also
bred ana raised peEej ANa alsn his ape horse
:::hue.4en.:. Nt, csmgnsn WI bring bis three
Kentucky thoroughbreds.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
Amber Items.

The weather reminds one6f famous Italy;
with the birds singing. the young chicks chirp;
ing, cattle lowing. and men at work in the field.
everyone seems content and happy.
}. H. Wheat has purchases liq aolcs OF Land
and \ span nf mules from james Lee.
WI Wheat and James Lee have rented the
Vim fpFn. and Nr. Lee has moved there.
Harry oahagan has taken claim near the
Pollard nnch.
There viii he preaching az Pleasant Valley
school house the tirseSunday In May.
There 4 some talk OF agaln starting the sun
day srhOOl at Amber school, house Why nOtl
We bid \ asai Sunday school here last summer
and should have i lseftof oila tilis a1Uulan h
al means let "a start the school and Try 10 IL
duce everybody % attend DAD
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
THE CASH SYSTEM /!
W. NJ. BRONSON.

Experienced buyers, wheth-
er they be farmers, tradesmen
or mechanics, all admit that
under the system of Cash at
both ends of the line" they
are enabled to buy and sell
on a much smaller margin of
profits. With the idea of bene-
fitting our customers and at
the same time gaining a con-
siderable advantage for our.
selves in the eastern markets,
we have decided that on and
after February LIST, 1888, to
follow strictly the cash sys-
TEN.
We need not tell our many
old customers that ours is by
far the largest and best sell
ected stock of goods in this
county. 1t is a general stock
in every sense of the word and
embraces everything that a
family may need in the way
of neoessaries, comforts and
Injuries.
Winter is practically over
and it becomes advisable to
clear out all heavy goods and
to do this, we shall make sub
stantial reductions on all
blankets, woolens, heavy cloth
ing, overcoats, winter boots
and shoes, and in fact all fall
and winter goods.
This is no sensational an
nouncement to draw crowds !;
but a business proposition
that can not be controverted.
Call and see us whit the
cash or its equivalent, and
you will go home with more
goods for the money than you
ever before hauled out of this
town. Respectfully,
8tdndiford. Y0um0ns & Eidred
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04

For the week ending March 3ist,
Perez E H 1, 70 Il A lewis s4pacres
III ~O-0V-1V. ................ $S25O
NJ 0'Shea to T Z Wilson 60 acres
in 2l-34-I1. 1000
C J Teagle to G G Teagle 100 q
III ll-JO-l3- .,..,.t..t,,.,,,.. 1850
Fannie E Maxeson to II II Bog
CESS so acres in 1888 49,. 5
Frank e Glespie to w Ii Mo
Cague 100 acres in 2-3l-lS...... 40
David F Hartman to s K railroad
Co 81 acres i'm 1918. ... $50
John X Root to Mrs A NJ Lowry
16O acres in y and 23-a2-ls. ..... 1000
Chas J Wade to Geo Law ct al
1910 acres in 81 and 1S-3l-1S. :. 2OSOO
james w Lemon to David C Van
mater 80 acres in 2l-S3 A.. 1000
4 w Bell tn William z Bailey 100
acres in I'D and ll-a2-l4, 1900. 25OO
Eugene Gross to FRANCIS a Gross
10 acres IN S3-.al-i5 .. 100
j w McKeeyer TO s p Mitchell
l60 acres In 25-3l ID -. 1000
David White to n James so acres
III - cAAa0 . . . . LVltO
Edward Mullikin to Nj A McKeu-
zie l6O acres in 11-s2-l5. ......,, 100
John Gerber to Reuben Marshall
$50 aeres'in 1865. .... 100
Reuben Marshall to F s Bennett
lt-oO- l0...s ---....---..... 3OOO
Morris a Rrant to Reuben Mar
shall 100 acres IN q and 2S-30-15 400
Reuben Marshall to + S bennett
100 acres in a and 2S-a0-l5. 5000
John II Jones to ] q Spikes l6O
acres In 1883 10. ..,.,.,.... 1900
Thomas j. Grayhill to w w Hess
I'D acres in 2 s and 4-85-15 and
40 acres in 33-34-15. .... 1900
+ s Bennett to 8 ] Bennett 100
100 acres in 1880 10, -. 1000
Il = Bennett 70 5 J Bennett 100
acres In q and 2S-3O-l5. ... 1000
u n Wendall to NJ r Baish I'D
in Is and 27-32-l5. ......... 100
james Mcdaniel ia Albert 8
Crane 81 acres in and s-aRl5.. 400
Geo e TeWksbury to Submit r.
Tewksbury lot 6 blk u Betchel's
addition TO Medicine Lodge. $50
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
nAMaTnR LIE

J. 2; GaR0 Is the manaFer Of the South
western Bns and IransfeF Elnp. pgssps ana
RsEgage wagons meet ererT frain, passengel
and freight, Delivers freight and express h
any part q The city. I1sye ofaon ~ fne
Kansas avenue. west.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
nm WLatfer.,

THE following letters rculain unonIlol for NJ
u the potolicc IN Medicine Lodge f0r lho
week ending March ~. lE66. In calling for them
please state that they are advertised.
W. Geek. Eorbif & kplley,
1 ID. a.. Circle, ~. NJ. Cook
Mrs. Mary A. Jones. Ina X. Marin.
>. p. Wilson. 8 b. Willsden.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
OLD FURNITURE
MADE NEW.

pKPAIRENG FURNITURE, OF all kinds,
- done neatly and cheaply, by an expert
enced sab.nef-maker. either nc your OWE
house, az at kizE 4 Johnsion'e furniture store
W. ~ CARROLL
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
For Trade.

A GOOD l60 acre Tract OF Land. ten miles
a southwest Of Medicine Lodge Sixty acres
~ cuirivhfion, and fenced: living water; lots OF
Timber; soil very rich To trade for Town
property. Inquire OF the County Treasurer.
Medicine Lodge. Kansas n
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04

N Read this paper carefully
and then hand it to some one
who Is interested in Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
sTRAYRp en- sFeLEN,

Seven head OF Horses One yellow mare,
branded j on left shoulder; one bay mare,
with white feet, branded with figure on hip;
one sorrci mare. branded J on shoulder and p
on hip; two Clydesdale colts, yearlings; star
In forehead; reddish brown color; one had on.
uuzzlc; one bay veariing mare colt. star in
forehead, ono white foot; one hay thrce-year-
Old mare. with black manc, no brands. Will
pay liberal reward fae their return, pr for
information leading 10 their recovery.
NYE CHADDOCK.
- Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
COME WESI'

1eO acres of land 10 miles up the Medicine
river. 6oad land, second bottom.
40 acres bottom land; fair improvements;
some 30 acres broke and fenced; water and
timber; ten miles west.
l60 acres of good land; second bottom; Il
miles up Medicine River valley.
$40 acres, all bottom. and nine-tenths plow-
land; one mile from Mingonai and eight miles
from Medisine Lodge.
For sale, or wfp trade for general stock of
merchandise. Address,
A. L. FREEMAN,
a Medicine Lodge, Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
FARM LOANS.

WE HAVE Private Eastern Money to Loan
w az moderate rates on impeoYed farms
EnwAliBs 4 NOBLE. Attorneys.
Once over First National Bank, Medicine
LOdgp. Kansas. 40
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
MULES FOR SALE

NUMBEH ONE MULES, TOR sale on cas-,
IN reFma. Call and see them.
~ d. +. WITHERSPOON.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
CASTOR BEANS.

PAIsED IN BARBER COUNTY.
For Sale At 81 per bushel. Or win let
H. A NOAH.
4At Lake City. Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1888-04-04
osmooratle central comm,ttsa.
KANSAS EXCURSIONS.

T. l.. O'BRYAN. CHAIRMAN.
y. ID DEIZEI.I. sEcRErARY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-15
SAVANNAH, GA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1888.

Herr Kardorff asked the reichstag for
unanimous support of the m tion. He said
that if Germany lost her hold in East Africa
her colonial policy would collapse.
Herr Grad, independent, supported the
motion.
Herr Singer socialist, said he was op-
posed to any colonial policy.
Herr Windthorst said tina 81 very could
not be abolished wi hout material means,
but that these means should only be applied
to the abolition Of slavery, and to no other
purpose.
the motion was adopted, only the socia
lists and new liberals with the exception Of
Herr Goldschmidt) opposing.
AN ADJOURNMENT.
The Rechstag to-day adjourned until
Jan. 8. Herr Windthorst's tilal stitepent
is regarded as implying that the cen erist'
will support the politico-colonial bill for the
occupation of important stations in East
Africa and the recruiting of colonial troops,
provided this is not done through the in
strumentality of the East Africa Company.
AN ANTI-sLAvERY CONFERENCE.
ROME, Dec. l4-An an i-siavery society
is being formed at Naples as a result of the
conference with Cardinal Lavigerei.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-15
NICARAGUA'S G NAL BILL.
Mr.. Cardy Makes Motion to Limit the
Debate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-Mr. Clardy OF
Missouri to-day moved that the House 60
into committee of the whole on the private
calendar for further consideration OF the
Nicaragua canal bill, and, pending this
motion, moved that the debate on the bill
and amendments thereto be limited to forty
minutes.
Mr. Blount of Georgia raised point OF
order against the latter motion, contendlng
that the debate could only ue limited on
specific section of the bill, and not upon the
entire measure.
This point was discussed at considerable
length, as difficulty arises f ON the tacy
that on Friday last the bill was considered
in very irregular manner, amendments
being offered to all sections indisci Intimately,
instead of being offered to each saculon con-
secutivelv.
TO BE READ BY SECTIONS.
In order to settle the question Mr.. Payson
of Illinois offered an amendment providing
that tue bill shall be read by sections, thu
debate on the first section being limited TO
thirty minutes.
Mr.. Wilson of Minnesota, replying to
question of privilege, sent to the clerks
desk and had read an article. from
New York newspaper declar-
ing that two elements were
united against the Nicaragua canal
bill, the agents of thessPaclfic railroads and
the attorneys of the Panama Canal Com
pany, giving an interview with Judge DAILY
on the subject and intimating that the gen
temen VINO had offered the amendments to
the bill. Messrs. Wilson of Min lesota, Bland
OF Missouri and Spinola of New Yo k, were
seeking to defeat the bill by indirection.
INDIGNANTLY DENIED.
The gentleme named all Indignantly de-
MED being inf Fenced in this action in offer
ing amendments by any purpose except
desire to perfect the meaSu g, and the latter
referred 10 Judge Daily as man who, since
his retirement from the beuch, had been
connect ed with a breezy enterprise. Mr..
Cox of New York paid a warm eulogy to
Judge Days integrity, and, in an emphatic
manner, denied the charge that he was a
lobbyist.
The matter was then dropped and Mr.
Payson's resolution was adopted, and the
House went int co nmittee of the whole on
the Nicaragua bill.
Mr.. PAYsoN's AMENDMENT.
Mr.. Payson offered an amendment pro-
viding that all shares, stocks, bonds, certi-
ficate and other securities shall be issued
from the principal office in New York, and
shall be disposed of only for cash. the
amendment was defeated by tie vote, but
it was agreed that vote should be taken in
the House.
Mr.. Spinola offered an amendment limit
ing the capital stock to Sl00,0O00C0 and
the amendment was supported by Mr.. Pay
son ard opposed by Mr.. Bayne of Pennsyl-
vania, who, the course of his remarks,
declared hat the bill would be pa sed this
session if it occupied every Friday.
The committee then rose and after an
hour and a half spent in vain effort to Sc
cure quorum upon the -op stion to limit
the debate, the House at 4.30 o'clock took a
recess until 7.30 o'clock. the evening session
to be for the consideration of private PEN
sion bills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-15
FLORIDA oUARANTINas.
Meeting of the eAltn boards and the
Action Taken.

Meeting of the Health boards and the
Action Taken.
OscEoLA, FLA, Dec. 14-The boards
of heal.h of Putnam, st. Johns,
A achua, Lake, Orange, and Marion
counties met at this place Wednesday for
conference relative to removing the quaran-
Tine ,ainst Gai lesville. 1t was decided
that quarantine against all p lints should be
raised at once except Jacksonville, Tampa,
and Ma latee, which quara itines will be
raised on Dec. 90, provided the respective
boards declare the epidemic at an cad, and
no new cases develop. Restrictions are
sill in force against bedding, household
and wooden goods from infected poi its.
On motion j. A. Lamed was requ sted to
ascert in the santa y condition of Tampa
and tho Manatee country, and to uotify v
telegraph each of the boards OF health rep
re,e ted in this conference, with a view to
their separate action as they may see proper
re- pscting the same.
The invita- ioa Of the president Of the
health board of st. Johns c1u ty for a
meeting in ST. Augustine, for the purp So
Of discussing quarantine matters for future
guidance, was accepted, aud the time of
such meeting left to the d csion of the
president of the combination board.
CEDAR KEYS OPENS HER DOORS.
CEDAR KEYS, FLA. Dec. 14,--All quar-
antine will be removed after tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-15
CLhMSON'5 BhQUEST.
The Carolina House Passes the Bill to
Accept the Gift.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 14-There was .
genuine sensation in the legislature to-day
accompanied by some washing OF soiled
linen. @. Clemson, vino married daughter
of John C. Calhoun. left Fort Hill, the Cal
houn homestead, as a bequest TO the state
to establish an agricultural college, and the
bill was up for discussion as 60 accepting
the bequest 1t is bitterly opposed by the
conservative element OF the state,
and as eagerly advocated by the farmer
element La the meantime Gideon Lee OF
New York, who married daughter Of
Mr.. Clemson, has brought suit to co test
the will in behalf Of his daughter. Isabel
Lee, granddaughter Of M Clemson. In
the debate 1t had been cnarged that Mr..
Lee, under tho imp ession that Mr.. Glenn
son was poor refused to allow his daughter
TO visit her grandfather. In the course OF
speech in reply to tuis to day Col. Haskell
brought out scandal not before
given to the public. He said that the
reason Mr.. Leo did not let his
daughter visit Mr.. Glenn on was because
Mrs Clemson knew that Fort Hill wa, no
flt place for young lady to live. and that
on several occasions woman presided at
Mr. Clemsou's table who had a daughter
sitting at her side although the mother had
never had husband. He added that IL tho
list Of Mr.. Clenlson's expenditures was
overlooked there would be found items
which certainly rendered the house
OF John Z. CALHOUN an unfit
place for an innocent girl and a descendant
Of the illusri us statesman to reside. the
parties are all OF the aristocracy Of the
state, and the incident has created pro-
found >ensa ion. The House finally passed
the bill despite the frantic protests OF its
opponents, who denounced It's passage as
an act OF ro bins tie granddaughter Of
Calhoun's favorite child of her birthright.
~. A A LII . - -
improbable that toe governor will veto it.;
at least politicians believe that he will.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-15

A RECEPTION TO MORTON.
The President-Elect and Other Promin-
ent Men Participate.

ent Men Participate.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-THE public re-
ception here tonight at Tomlinson hall to
the Vice Pre- ldent-elect and Mrs. Morton,
by the citizens of Indianapolis was the'most
brilliant affair of the kind ever witnessed in
this city. Among those invited to join Mr.
and Mrs Morton in tne reception, were
Gen. and Mrs. Harris N, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Mckee, Mrs. Btrgland, Gov. and
Mrs. Gray, MAJOR q Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. John C. New, ex-senator and
Mrs Joseph E. Mcdonald, Judge and Mrs.
E. B. Martindale, Judge and Mrs. W. A.
Woods, the supreme court judges and their
wives, and nearly all the state officers and
their wives. Nearly all the above were
present excepting Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Hel-
dricks (who is absent in Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. New, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald.
THE ENTRY.
Shortly after S o'clock Mr. Morton en-
tered, accompa led by Mrs. Harrison, and
followed by Mr.. Harrison escortiDg Mrs.
Bergla ID. They took their places in the
center of long line of distinguished guests.
The crowd was admitted at the front en-
trance on Market street, and passed slowly
down the hall in line, two abreast, and
shook hands with Mr.. Morton ana Gen.
Harrison. Many of them also shook hands
with Mrs. Harrison, but after half an hour,
the ladies becoming tired, stepped back,
and occupied seats the remainder of the
evening Mrs. Harrison came forward
sometimes to the generals side, and again
by the side of Mr.. Morton.
MOVING OF THE COLUMN.
The column moved along in front OF the
long line of guests, many shaking hands
with Gov. GRAY, Mayor Denny and the sue
cessful ca dida es f,r state Offices The
stream as an endless one and extended far
down through the hail into the street and
nearly two blocks distant. Every one had
to get at the end of this line before they
could enter it.
1t is estimated that 10000 persons passed
through the hall. Sho tly after 10 O'Clock
the presidential party left the hall and took
their carriages or home.
ce-President-elect and Mrs. Morton
will conclude their visit tomorrow and
leave for home at o'clock in the after
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-15
FLORIDA's METROPOLIS.
Movements of the People-Breaking
Up the s. F. and w. Camp,

~ VIC 4 aiA0 W. SoAAR'
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. 1.-THE
Pullman Palace Car company will run
fifteen sleepers to and from Jacksonville
this winter
Hamilton Jay, formerly of the Eus is
Lake Region, has been offered position on
the editorial staff of the Times Union.
Dr. Stout got back yesterday.
Col; ii. 7. Baya expects to return next
Tuesday.
Hess, a well-known merchant, came to-
day.
Yesterday $50 car loads of oranges pro-
ceeded north from Sanford.
Tho Clyde steams ip Iroquois leaves
New York for Jacksonville to-day.
DR.. w. L. Sylves jer's family left Cleve-
and, Tenn, to-day for Jacksonville.
Clyde steamers have again been put on
the Florida route as during last winter.
Ex- Mayor J. @. Burbridge arrived
yesterday.
&. a. Bacid general freight and pas
senger agent of the Tavares Orlando a d
Atlantic railway, has cen pointed resi-
dent agent OF the East Te nessse, Virginia
aud Georgia railroad, vice Ben Hopkins,
VIII is no longer connected with the road.
Prof. Pasco, princl al of the Duval high
C Dol, will open it promptly on Monday,
Dec. II. Profs Pasc1 and Allen will arrive
in Jacksonville tomorrow from Monticello.
THE s #. & WIS CAMP.
In the early days of the epidemic the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway,
vita thoughtful considera ion for their
numerous IN loyes in the city, established
a refugee camp at Dinsmore, on the line of
the ad, and for four months these railroad
men have been there under charge of Capt
J. H. Stephens, the company's resident
agent here. Tonight is the last night that
the boys will rem in in camp, and they will
celebrate their departure by "blow out. :"
G.. NJ. Cato, superi riIte dent of the E.
Modelo Cigar Manufacturing Company,
arrived to-day from Key West. He brought
six cgarmakerS and forty more are ex-
pected to- morrow.
IL is very cold tonight, with prospects of
a big frost tomorrow morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-15
FALL OF A SCAFFOLD.
On the reverse side was
"We are all lost

Four Men Killed Instantly and a..Fifth
Will Die.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. IA special to the
E'Uening Wisconsin from Stevens Point
says: ten men were at work to-day on the
INSIDE of the water works stand pipe in the
course of construction, and were gagged
upon a scaffolding nearly 80 ieet from the
foundation, when suddenly, and without
warning, one side of the scaffolding gave
way, precipitating five of the men to the
stone bottom. Four men were Instant
k llel, and the fifth received probably fatal
injuries. The foreman narrowly escaped
with his life. He was at the bottom of the
pi when he heard the crash above, and
sprang through the manhole not moment
too soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-15
ALABAMA'S CONFERENCE.

The Showing for the Year Made by the
Presiding Elders.
MOBILE, Dec 14.-rhe third day of the
Alabama Methodist conference was devoted
to hearing the reports of the presiding
elders, showing that though the year has
been hard one, the church has made a
steady advance, increasing the membership
about 10 per cent. The tempera ce cause
is reported as improving, and also the
ladies' missionary wo k. In re,ponse to an
appeal TO increase the endowment of the
Southern college at g eensboro, Ala, 81, 900
were raised in tue conference to-day. Eight
passed two years men were admitted as
deacons, Bishop Hargrave conducting the
examination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-15
OVER IN OCONEE.
The Coming Prohibition Election--A
Stab In the Shoulder.

The Coming Prohibition Election--A
Stab IN the Shoulder
ATHENS. Ga Dec. IA. Rev. II. r. Ber-
nard of this place and DR. j. G Gibson OF
Crawford left to-day for Watklnsv lille to
conduct a prohibition meeti K & ere to-
morrow. DR.. Gibson will deliver an ad-
dress. Oconee county woes on the lquor
question on Dec. 81, and the prohibtlonists
are doing all in their power to come out vic
torious. That county wort dry two years
ago bv 40 majority. aud 1t is
thought the prohibitionisis will carry the
next election by about $50. The colored
people. it is said, will support the dry ticket
A cutting affair occurred at BoHeston, in
Oconee county, yesterday, between George
Miller and J. W. Williamson. Miller was
stabbed in the shoulder. The blade of the
knife penetrated about three inches. The
wound is painful, bu not seriou.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-15
Southern immigration.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Dec. 14.-The sub
committee of tho Sout ern Interstate I'm
migration Bureau met to-day, and passed
res ,lutions, lea ing the conduct OF the
bureau. the employment Of a secretary,
and printing contracts to General Manager
II. b. Chilton. Manager Chiffon has re-
ceived kilograms from Pueblo, CAL. New
Orleans, aud other cities, Offering induce
ments for the proposed southern exposition.