davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12

"t.h, Capn. you here's"
81 am" answered Captain Starbrieht.
Grimly. II want no deception this time"
deception. Maybe you think"
at doesn't matter. Let the past SO" in
terrup,ed the Captain.
Then he bent and examined tho clothing
OF the murdered old man.
An ejaculation Of disappointment fell
from his lips. He thought perhaps 70 6nd
valuable papers, aud in this he waa sorely
disappointed 1t nigh, be that he thought
the missing will was on tho person Of the
dead. Il was not. however. and hence tho
discontinue Of the wicked schemer.
One Of The twins was working as some
thing near while tho Captain WA making
This examination. He now came toward,
revealing in his hands . heavy stone about
which be had attached . stout buckskin
cord.
"This Will forever hide tho work." nut
tered the brute, - b proceeded % attach
the weight 10 the body Of his victim
"You are very thoughtful, Hank.' said
the Captain, At the same tine moving into
the dense shadow where he could watch the
movements Of the twins without BENG him.
self seen.
Presently . spaasA and gurRiing sound
announced the work complete The man in
tAe sAadows breaahed easier - he saw the
form q Doa Bcaito aink beneath the woeees
Of The forest pool He had nothing 70 fear
from b mailman OF the gulch- NeveesheA
tess b reaiised that be had placed himself
n dangerous pcs,tsoo By enpsoyisg IL
TWINS % commit . murder.
H va now N he power Of these tWo
cw viilainA Hin oily safety hy in p>acings
wsdedstAnce between The Cabrera md hum
self The Captain would never hase vent
urod upon this lass tragic work bat ioe ths
e~xieencScs Of The casa ne suooea %
paarance Of q - had suppcsed long since
dead (ailo uaneFvsA him. He hAd shown
Aa 0nA Il H. asasnVe - ssocve Lafa
Joyce ffea ~ pa. cd every ~ IN
crime seeOod b he - o~ocsssitaas g.
oehef, % thas q. aaG1& b sspod . beanlA
murderer h he eyWe q = haGs tAruD -
Gso - 0u1uU@
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12
FASHIONS FOLliES.
Notes Isetsd ~ Moro ssd There ~ . Oh
rago society Reporter.

Notes ItrksA Cp Moro ssd There NJ . Chs-
Gag society Reporter.
Gobc,in blue Is again very popular.
In fact. IL has gained rather than lost
in favor.
Entire ribbon dresses have appeared.
They are made with m alternate stripe
OF not or lace.
The ,urban is slightly altered. The
crown 10 lower. the brim narrower. and
the trimming lesss,laboratc.
Combinations Of green with certain
shades OF blue. brown. rose and vcne-
tinn red are 10 be seen in Paris gov NJ
aud millinery.
Corded silks are still retained for
evening wear. The favored shades Are
golden. willow. apricot, Parma violet.
golden tan and dove gray.
Soft low-crowned toqacs arc the
most popular head covering OF the -ca-
Bon. They are worn en- suite with COS
TUNES OF nearly every description.
D.lica,. mask walls Arc worn 10 all
the stringless bonncts. The Hading
vail appears on princcsse bonnets.
English turbans. directoire hats and
English-waiking hats
Camel's hair and chuddah will be
much used for wear nj teas and small
dinners. These fabrics appear in pale
Russian green. dull nose color. rap
berry. golden olive. pale violet, prin-
a. .od r~ayonita rhiso
India silks displayed for spring and
summer gowns are very attractive.
Patterns in silver and dove gray arc
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12

-wherever the coil 10 In proper Goa
di:ioa 10 o-k and c.umbies before the
psov. or vhsn stirred By Tie SPADE %
Soek. . large skars o! sae hardy s-~ds
may be sova ns larger share d
eeds are scsn In ross ss-lve 20 assSza
isches apart ard Is 10 vesi % hare .
marker TIA: siii make burrows ~ sAs.o
d!ssaoces. X-as:y n! Of the rod erpps.
~parssipA. early sessA. orrUsA oesosa.
bEh ssds asA se.A. hskA etc..
asso ndisAes In ooA fra00 81 10 -
opea grossd. are haa sovs h iAia Uss.
-A0arcAa AniSn1eniA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-12

pestaJoa. OF pale Azu-eblvs ercps Dc
chine secxed With faint doss Of pss
The brocaied sronh are horder~d With
. hand o: emerald green. ruby. gold
and pale sur9aois h.ads wrought IN
arAbes9ae deviceA-Chicago News
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04
Trustees Sale.

whereas, George W. Bailey by his certain
deed OF trust dated the 24th day ofAugust Isss.
anu recorded in the recorders Office of Adair
county, at deed book p, page 552 conveyed to
Joseph NJ. .lvie all his ri ght, title interest and
estate, in and to the following described real
estate situated in the county of Adair, state of
Missouri, viz: south half of south. east quarter
ana south east fourth of south west quarter
section IL, township 81, range Is.
Whlcn said conveyance was made in trust to
secure the payment of his pr3missory note in
sald deed described. and whereas said note
In accordance with said deed of trust. and at
the request of the legal holder of said note, /
shaii proceed to sell the above described real
estate at the court house door in the town of
MrSsville, in the county of Adair, state afore-
saiu, TO the highest bidder for cash at public
suction, on the 18th day of Oct, lsS9, between
tne hours of nine in the forenoon and five i'm
me afternoon of that day, to satisfy said note,
together with the cost and expense of execut-
ing this trust.
Dated this 9th day of Sept. Iss9.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04
Trustees Sale.

. whereas, Neal LutZ and Fannie Lutz bv
s t.eir certain deed of trcst dated the 2lst day
OF OIL, March 1855, and recorded in the recorder; :
once oil Adair county, at deed book p. Page
,oi' conveyed to Z. j. Pollock all their right
,ltle interest and estate, in and to the fol-
LOWING described real estate situated in the
county OF Adair. State of Missouri, viz east
nan, north west quarter and west half north
east quarter OF section number I3, township
oi, range ~ Which said conveyance was
ilade IN trust to secure the payment ofhis GER
tam promissory note in said deed described
ana whereas the said C.. j. Pollock is absent
from the state of Missouri and said note bas
become due and is unpaid, now therefore. in
accordance with said deed of trust and a. the
request of the legal holder of said mote Z tne
Undersigned sheriff and trustee shall procceJ
to sell the above described real estate AT the
court house door in the city of Kirksyilie. in
the county Of Adair, state aforesaid. 10 the
highest bidder for cash at public auetion n,
me 18TH day ofOctobcr lss9, between the hours
OF nine IN the forenoon and five in the after
noon OF that day, 20 satisfy said note. together
with with the cost and expense of executing this
1fust. G. +. WILLIAMS,
no,a, .t;., ,.., sheriff and Trustee.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04
Wilson Waits.

Mr.. Kin. Chadwell and family
took in the Kirksville fair.
Mr.. Hamilton, wife and daugh-
ter, and son; w. Z. kirkpatrick,
wife and daughter, and Miss Katie
Malone of this place attended the
soldiers reunion and witnessed the
Destruction of Pompeii at Quin-
cy.
Prof. Howey organized a class
in vocal music here last Saturday
evening. He secured twenty-slx
names to begin with.
Mr.. France Billings of Iowa,
made his parents a flying visit re-
Gently.
Miss Jessie Malone has class
in instrumental music at Sue City.
Miss Jessie gives good satisfac-
ton as teacher, and the Sue City
people may be happy at securing
her services.
MIR. Henry Ham and Mr.. John
Chadwell are on the sick list.
Aunt Sally Jones is still reported
poorly.
Miss Nettie Pierce is teaching
the Star School. Miss Nettie An
derson has the Gopherhill school,
and Mr.. +. S. Quinn has the Will
son school, which will not begin
until November, as we are to have
only four months term this win
ter. RUSTIC.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04
Brashear Briefs.


John iainwater and wife of Ne
braska are visiting friendsln town.
William Boone, Ira Dundhan,
and Henry Applegate, started to
Nebraska Sept. 26, where they so
to locate
The Steele brothers have the
contract for building Mr.. Sang
ster's residence.
Mrs. Sanborn died at the home
OF her son-in-law, Jackson Lee,
Sept. 26. She was eighty nine
years and one month old. The
interment took place at Uuion
church cemetery, Sept. 2S.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04

Rev. E. ID. Pearson, d. D., of
Louisiana, was the guest of DR..
Mitchell Tuesday night DR.. Pear
son is the president of the board
OF trustees Of Missouri Valley
College of the c. 2. church, at
Marshall, Mo, and is travelling in
its interests. He reports a good
opening of the school on the 18th
ult, and that the edifice is nearing
completion. The DR.. speaks very
hopefully of the institution which
is designed by It's founders to
rahk with the best colleges of the
country. The trustees have the en-
dowment sef ly md profitably in
vested and this si,h the tuition,
which is comparatively low, will
enable them to secure teachers for
the several depal tments of 4 high
grade of scholarship, culture and
proficiency. Rev. Pearson visited
the Normal on Well esday morn
ing and vas mu h pleased with
the outlook aud workings of the
school,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04
An Interesting Service.

A very interesting Song Ser
vice was given at the M. e. church
Sunday night, and very large
crowd showed their interest by
being present in spite of the
rainy weather. The program
opened with a splendid Anthem
"God of Israel" by the full choir.
j. NJ. Mccall offered up prayer.
After reading the Scripture selec-
ton, and the choir rendered a
beautiful chant, Miss Lutte Ro-
land sang a sweet solo, God
Guide Thou Me. Mrs. John
Mumma, read with expression an
exquisite poem, "The Changed
Cross" Hiss Hughes of Rockford,
has g fine voice, her solo Calvary"
was beautifully rendered. Miss
Ida Fowler, the petite elocutionist,
distinguished herself by a recita-
ton, "Cld Robin" recited IN the
expressive style for which she is
noted. Mrs. DIR. Sparkling, read
an essay on Loye, closing with a
prayer fer Gods Love on the con-
gregation. There were several
trios and hymns sang by the
choir.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04

will try TO tell them again regard
less of what has been told of them
by those who have gone before us.
In our next we will contine our
selves to the low Netherlands of
which Hudibras in his comical
way describes rs
land that rides al anchor ,and Is moored
In which they do not live but so aboard -
RAMBLER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04
School Reports.

. First monthly report Of the
Morelock school, for the term be-
ginning Sept. 2, AMI ending Sept.
u; number of pupils enrolled 50;
average number of pupils attend
ing each day Al; average number
of days attended by each pupil Is;
whole number of days attended by
all pupils o23; number of pupils
neither absent or tardy Is.
ALICE NJ. OTTo, Teacher.
First monthly report of the Red
Cor Gilmore) school, commencing
Sept. 2, and ending Sept 81; num-
Der of pupils enrolled during the
month IS; whole number of days
attended by ell pupils during the
month sol; average number of pu-
pills attending each day during the
month -; average number of days
attended by each pupil during the
month Is. Those who were pres
ent every day during the month
were John, Mertie, and Nellie
Abernathy, Fannie Hughs, Maud,
Martin, Minnie and Noah Moving
er, Nitric Rupe, James Sallade.
j. Il. BEADEN, TeacL er.
First monthly report of Normal
Banner school for the month
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04

We viii sell tickets Ocs. 5th to
18th. to st. Louis and return at
one fare, $3.50, for the round trip
90c added for admission. GooL 10
to return until Oct Il. Two trains
daily. W. Z. NooNAN, ACT.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04

60lS Samanda Adams ct al VS. William
Adams ct al il.
6053 Clara Thompson VS. David Hooper IL
60il Louisa Torrance VS. Jonas Torrance il:
CO.'S John Il Mccullough VS. Sarah j Nc
Cullough IL:
6Ue2 Sarah kay VS. Wm Kay rs
GJs5 JEFF Thomas VS. Bette Thomas lis
G04 Casper III Lintner VS. Marie + Johll-
son ct al lis
6G95 Phoebe Douglass ct al ENparte IIa
6GIi Amy kerns VS. James kerns lii
6G)S Joseph Wilson ct al VS. j More
lock ct al lti
6lOO Anna Sterns VS. Alvin NJ. Sterns III
6lO2 Dora Sylvia VS. james Sylvia III
6iOi 5 NJ Picker ct al VS. James Hayes ct al ia
6lo6 John W Collins VS. John ana Thomas
Christian IL,
Gl07 c Taylor V. ID j Taylor IA
CLOS Virginia Twedell vs. James Tweuel1 III
6l0J Albert Prather VS. Rachel Prather li5
GIG John w Turner VS. Rachel Turner Iij
GIL George Stewart VS. Eliza and edward
Stewart IL
gill Ida Il Crane We Chas W Crane Iij
GLIB Andrew ID Madden VS. Sophia Madden lI5
jll1 State 10 use Amanda Potter VS. VIM y
Falkenstein ct al 1ij
GIG Henry and Wm Eckert VS. Willis Il
Harlan I45
Gl2l NJ Dent ct al VS. Ed p Holmes iij
Friday, OCT. is, 9TH DAY.
l3State cases Pages III and 1iS
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04
Obituary..

Died at her home at Pure Air
Mo, Sept. 25, 1889. Mrs. Julia
Dixon, nee johnson, beloved wife
of Walter Dixon. She was born
Jan, 24tI, 1860, MAS baptized into
the Christian church, July 1888.
She had been patient sufferer
for many months before her death.
As the end drew near she ex-
pressed herself as fully prepared
to go. Conscious to the last she
died without fear. To the ques-
ton of her husband, "Do you
think you are DYING" she replied
eyes | am.
Her funeral was preached by
the writer, flom Numbers 1929,
in the presence of large con-
course Of weeping people.
May the Lord Jesus comfort
and save the hereayed husband
and motherless little boy.
RAY PALMER.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04

If you want books cheaper than
they can be bought elsewhere in
Missouri, go to Fout & Bear, west
side.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04
Thousands In Missouri and Iowa
Have Been Cured.
GREAT REJOICING IN THE HALE
FAMILY.

GREAT REJOICING IN THE HALE
FAMILY.
In June, 1888, / commenced US
ing Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
and strengthening Plaster for
dropsy and infammatory rheuma-
tism. My sickness had been run
ming over year and quite por-
ton of the time [ was confined to
my bed. My liver and kidne, S
became much diseased. Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup cured me. 1t
is truly great remedy. l hear
the greatest praise for it from all
who have used it. Take my ad-
vice give it a trial.
Mrs. j. N. HALE,
Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04
FOR SALE
Two Car Loads of Canada She en-

Consisting Of Leicester bucks
and ewes and Shropshire and Ok
ford bucks, all first class sheep.
Parties desiring pure-bred sheep
at low prices, should examine our
sheep before purchasing. Call on
or address W. S. Halladay or r..
d Hamilton, Kirksville, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04
FIRST PREMIUM

Was awarded our
Spring Wagons and
Buggies at the fair
last week. This only
confirms what we
have been telling you
all along, viz: That
we have the Finest
line of vehicles in the
city. First class goods
at fair prices is our
motto.
KENNEDY & LINE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04

commencing the 81 lay of Sept
and ending Sert. q. Number of
pupils enrolled ucing the month,
81; average attel.danee, 81; num-
ber OF Gays attende by all the
pupils, 747 number Of days taught
20; those not aosenJ during the
term were: Johnnie .Ilmore, Mon
roe Brackney, Newton Winn and
Gertie Gilmore.
MATTE THOMPSON,
Teacher.
The first monthly report of the
New Zion school for the term be-
ginning Sept. 2, and ending Sept.
q; number of days taught 20;
number of pupils enrolled 26;
number of days attended by all 442;;
pupils attending each day 22l,
average number Of days attended
by each pupil II; names of those
attending every day are Misses
Rosa and Eva Hill and Gorda
Hill. J. e. MURFIN. Teacher.
First monthly report of Novin-
ger school, commencing the I'd
day of September, and ending the
9th day of September, 1889.
Number of pupils enrolled during
the month, 70; number of days
taught. 20; number of days at
tended by all pupils, 1890; average
number attending each day dur
ing the month, SIS; average num-
ber of days attended by each pu-
pill, 15.5; names of those that
were present every day during the
month were: Dora Shoop, Celesta
Shoop, Della Shoop, Sarah Noyin-
ger, Fred Smead, Ira Novinger,
Harvey Novinger, Blanche Novin-
ger, Maudy Novinger, Lizzie
Hutchison, Carrie Dickson, Geo.
Derfer, Everet Dickson, Harry
Derier, Alfred Feagins, Mandy |
Frankford, Grace Frankford and
Bertha Novinger.
L. e. SHooP, Teacher.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04
WEDNESDAY OCT. 16, Sd DAY.

6Osl Joseph Klote vs. Theodore Otto /:
6OS6 Henry Sullivan VS. Abel McNurlen J:
6SS1 Geo. w. DeRemer VS. Stephen Hall /:
6OSS CITY of kirksyille VS. Charles Rothe !:
6os9 Harrington II Mccall VS. Wesley Leech /:
6O9l Jonas Caskey VS. Abe Gill Wabash II
Western Ry Co. Gar |:
G097 j o COney VS. S B Lind |:
6l0l Adair Co. State of Mo. VS. j NJ Hardin
+ NJ Floyd and j Il Floyd l:
6lO3 James Canaday VS. Jesse IL IOungman ]:
6llS William Childress EXparte /:
6ll9 Tilghman \ White Exparte II
CO.'S John w Aderson VS. Q o 4 X C Ry Co. /:
6l2O James III Campbell & Co VS. Abel f
Bumpas l.;
6l22 John Redmen Exparte IS
6l23 Geo W Phelps VS. James & 7. Burnett j.
THURSDAY, OCT. II, 4TH DAY.
Tax suits and leturn cases.
a Tax suits Pages 1856 to IA
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04

SDecj0I So N eof farm implements at great
STe'"' oo'cly reduced prices.
KENNEDY d LINK.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04
ADAlR CIRCUIT COURT.
OFFICERS OF COURT.

Hon. Andrew Ellison, Judge; j. W. JOIN
ston, Prosecuting Attorney; j. B. Dodsor
Clerk; G. f. Williams, Sheriff.
Court meets 1st Monday IN January, Al
Monday inApril and I'd Monday in October
MONDAY, OCT. IA, 1889, 1sT DAY
Page Docke
j6l3 Wait admr est Brice vs. Clifton, Gray
and Mcclure II
jIOl Jacob p Landes VS. T Mcqueen ct al IL
59G2 LutisaJMock ct al VS. Isaac Nelson ct al IA
$3.50 Harriet iiodgson ct al VS. Mary L
Jamison ct nj IA
1868 Mary Long VS. james Dunn executor III
$500 Ida NJ Sutton vs. Samuel A b Sutton IL
1892 Henry Morris VS. Mary l. Morris. Ii
5000 Maggie Howard VS. Isaac Armstrong IL
6Oo3 Henry Il Bunker VS. A. Rosella Bunker la
6Ol4 lst National bank of Kirksyille VS.
Joseph ID Miller Is
60lj A ID RisdOn VS. j. q Johns IL
60l6 Leopold Finding VS. Wabash & West
COLI Noah N. Crawford VS. j s BarnhartS 10
heirs of VIM Morris Is
6OlS Geo. Il Thorrrington VS. Mary Thor
rington If
G923 Taylor Bros & Co VS. Il NJ Knox l3
THURSDAY, OCT. Is, IND DAY.
GO4 Julia Baldwin VS. Jeramiah Baldwin IL
6O25 ii w Eubanss VS. Mollie Eubanks Is
GJ27 Catherine Farr vs Andrew j Farr l.,
G03l Aaron Lawson and Saml Adkins VS. j
NJ. Warwick Is
GO34 Lewis Schmitd VS. W d Powell IL.
6O3J Peter Croakin VS. John Fitzgerald l3
6O36 Jacob Shafer ct al VS. V BClark ct al Il.
6O37 Nancy l Motley VS. Thomas A Moley -.
60SS Melissa Stephenson VS. Macus F.
Stephens on 49,
60S9 John + Novinger VS. Danl Noyinger l3:
6O4O SarahA Reynolds admr VS. Zephinah
Reynolds jr I3
6042 Albert Dyer VS. Daniel Six Is
6O63 lst National bank of KirksvillevsGeo c
Chapel Gar of j ID Miller lS
COZ Henry ID Floyd VS. James Galaspy Ii
500 Jacob Rainwatervs John Rainwater l.;
60S0 NJ lvie VS. John Kibler I3
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 1ssa.

Major John A. Picker was
elected to Congress, from South
Dakota, Tuesday by a majority of
ten thousand.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04

John L. Sullivan is done
for. de no sooner announced his
intention to run for Congress than
he vanished from public sight
and notoriety. He can only re-
cover his lost prestige by fighting
the colored pugilist.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04

To crush the trusts, and
make such treaties with Mexi-
co as will secure the largest share
of the trade of that country to the
United States, will be a part OF
the work of the next Congress.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04

The election in the new
states Tuesday resulted in deci-
sive Republican victories in North
and South Dakota, and Washing
ton Territory. Both parties claim
Montana, but there a strong pro-
liability that the Republicans
have it by a small majority,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04

The investigation Of the
beef trust by Senator Vest aud
others, has terminated, and, as ez-
pected amounted to nothing. The
fact is Senator Vest cares as little
about the beef trust as any one
else, and in his attempted investi-
cation has gained nothing that
will assist his reelection to the
Senate Of the United States.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04
RETURN CASES.

Tax suits and leturn cases.
II Tax suits Pages
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-10-04
"aoash Excursion to st. Louis Fair.

Dated this sith day Sept 1is59 is59 anu 1'u''es
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-13
MINERS GIVE IN.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 12.--The btu
minous miners ct Coxville, fifteen miles
north Of Brazil, who quit work three weeks
ago because Of what they claimed to be-
Misunderstanding in regard to the foot
race plan arrangement, returned to work
to-day, yielding their point. OF 300 strikers
only seventy-five could get work, owing to
the disorganized trade, as result OF the
strike The strike Of the block coal miners
cOntinuas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-13
ON ATLANFA's CURBs.
The News of the City as Found Afoat
in Public Places

ATLANTA, GA, July 12.-The tax re-
ceiver Of Quitman county and the city Of
Eufauls, Ala, are having controversy as
to the liability Of the public bridge over
tbs Chattahoochee river built by EuIaula,
but used free by the citi1ens Of bc-h states.
The western boundary Of Geore IS the
west bank Of the river, and nearly the whole
of the bridge is in this state. Tax Receiver
Bryan thinks the property is subject to
taxation, but Eufaula protests, claiming
I AZ the bridge is public property, free to
all and exempt by the Georgia law. Mayor
Conner Of EufSula, with his attorney, vas
here to see the comptroller to-day aud
argued ths matter. The comptroller held
that the Georgia law does not exempt pub
lie property owned by another state, but
he will refer the matter to the attorney
general.
NEGRoEs sUPERCEDE WHITE DEMOCRATS.
United States Marshal Nems to-day re-
moved two white democrats, night watch
men appointed in June 10 guard the United
states court room and other property left
there during work on the custom house.
Two weil-knovn negro politicians, jackson
McHeury and Jake Wimbish, were ap-
pointed in their places. The marshal gives
as an explanation that he is holding over
under republican administration aud its
wishes should be respected The changes
were made at the instance Of Col Buck.
AN ALLEGED SHORTAGE.
Ex-Tax Collector Chambee of Hall
county, who was reported to the comp
trolier by the Hall county grand jury as
$500 short in special taxes collected, was
at tho comptroller generals office to-day
trying to settle. The comptroller had issued
Il. tas. against him for the full amount aud
had his propertY advsrtiHed To be sold the
first Tuesday in August. Mr.. Cham0lee
to-day claimed that he only owed 5000, and
if he had time could prove the fact. He
paid in that amount and was given until
the day Of sale to convince tho comptroller
that he does not owe the balance.