davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-07
Misfftlane0us.
A CENTRAL
UNION REPUBLICAN CLUB.
d OCULAR MEETINGS, THURSDAY EVEN.
Ii ING of each week. at the Atheneum.
MAG

Special Notice.:
A IL MEMBERS OF LIBERTY HOSE CON-
n PANY. No. /, in arrears for dues and fines.
are hereby notified TO pay up by the next regular
monthly MEETING. as the laws of the Company
will BE- strictly enforced upon all delinquents.
By order Of the Company.
ma24 ED. KIESELE, Acting Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-07
YnfaI 5ntelli9enfe,

HAMILTON MUNICIPAL ELECTION
GRASp REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH--The cleo
t;on for municipal officers in this city,
Yesterday, resulted in a grand Republi-
can triumph. 1t is impossible to tell at
this writing with certainty. though the
indications warrant the belief that the
entire Republican ticket has been elected
by an average majority of about 100
votes. We hope to get full returns be-
fore going to press, but fear the count
will not be concluded until a much later
hour. owing to the great number of
scratched tickets. The election was the
most orderly that could be desired; not
a light or disturbance of any kind having
occurred during the whole day. There
were 1856 votes registered, of which 1913
were polied. The non-voters foot up SO,
the political complexion of which of
course it is impossible to determine. A
fuller vote would doubtless have been
polled but for the pretty general
impression which got abroad that the
polls wonld not close until sundown
Instead of 6 o'clock. As it was, a great
many laboring men lost their votes.
Notwithstanding the attempt to draw
party lines business nan generally ig-
nored party allegiance and went for the
best men, as was abundantly demonstra-
ted in the extraordinary large number of
split.tickets. II is but fair. however, to
ciaim--and Democrats generally con-
cede-a Republicans victory. The main
fight was made on Marshal, which was
esteemed close by all parties until late in
til- day. After the closing of the polls,
however, bets of two to one on Dumars
beating Casey. his opponent. from 25 to
SO votes were freely offered. Two or
three offers of this kind. for small sums,
were taken by the friends Of Casey.
Following is the vote:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-07
M r S. n. e NJ /,
HAMILTON. NEVADA.
Pioneer Millinery Store Of
White Pine.

MRS. WATSON BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM
WI the LADIES of Hamilton and vicinity, that
having entirely recovered from her severe sick
ness. she feels able 10 resume her business, and
wishes all her OLD customers and the ladies' gen.
orally, 10 give har u call.
Having q large and well selected stock OF NIL
East which will arrive in q few days, she feels
connJaAf d giving general satisfaction
GOODS JUST RECEIVED FROM THE EAST
NOW OPEN.
Sewing Machine for sale.
A good girl, one that understands seSins. osn
ind employment. maSos
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-07
NOTICE.
At a meeting Of the
Republican County Central Committee,

Held May IA. 1870. the following resolution was
adopted;
Resnlusd, That in all Districts where no cleo.
tion has been held for members Of the County
Central Committee, that such Districts be re-
quested to elect the number allowed by appoint
ment: and that the Secretary be directed TO pub
fish n notice OF the same.
By order OF the COMMITTEES.
paeofm Q, r BIcKNELL, 5oc'y.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-07
Dissolution Notice.
NOTIC <

ITHE UNDERSIGNED HAS ON THIS DAY
purchased, of Adam Gerhanser, all OF his
interest in the ST. LOUIS BREWERY, situated
on Main street. Hamilton. The business will
hereafter be conducted by me at the old stand.
JOHN WAGNER.
Hamilton. April I6, 1870. aprl8-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-07
TREASURE CITY
AUSTIN. STAGES.

UTILsoN BROS. AUSTIN uG&AszrN
w Stagee, which carries w. &EN4l
+. & Co.'s / xpress and U. s. Mall. leaves eyarT
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
At 9 o'clock. for Austin via Eureka. Once 81
Franks Saloon. Main street.
ma3otf FRANK SCHOONMAKER. Agent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-07
1,.sE METAL CONSOLIDATION.

ID The first regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of this company viii be held on the
FIRST OF JTJJE. 1870, at the Once OF the com-
vvsds. for the purpose of elerting officers for the
ensuing year, and transscting such other ousl,
ness AZ may come before III" meeting. Proxy
votes must be filed with the Secretary, IN me
hank of California, Main street. on or before the
morning of the meeting. - -
ma2e-td JAMES J.AfHno' WY
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-07
Board Of County Commissioner.


MONDAY, June 6, 1870.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present-Commissioner Wheeler
and Mcdaniel, and H. NJ. Eddy, Clerk.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
The following bills were allowed;
Sheriff of Nye county, $244; Z. s. vii.
lard, County Hospital, 81, 692; E. Irwin.
Sheriff's fees, $2.11; Drs. Thoma and
Deal, 800; H. S. Herrick, salary and
taking school census, 1926; 2. Durkins.
$50; W. w. Hobart, per diem Of Asses
SCR and Deputies. 81, LOCO; W. W. Hobart.
assessing proceeds of mines, $240; j. A.
Nesbitt, $40; w. B. Temple, 800; A. c.
Yoacham, Constable's fees, $141. 25; NJ.
j. Henley. $50.50 E. Irwin, J~ailor's
salary. $l86; E. Irwin. prisoners board,
$50; b. X. Davis. Justices fees, $1O8;
J. d. Meagher, Justices fees, $S4; j. B.
Dayton. 1886; ". p. Taylor, $50; H. S.
CrOcker. $195; G. r. Alexander, S22, J.
Moran. $37. 75:G G. A. Swasey, $40; n. At
wood, Justices fees, 1922 rs; John Mar
tin, $3l. 25; County Auditor, SAL; P. A.
Wagner, $2l. Board adjourned indef-
nitely.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-07

SHOULDER DIsLocATEp.-A circus man
named 0'Brien, attempted to ride a
spirited horse of Travis Bros, yesterday
afternoon, and losing his balance fell to
the ground with great violence, dislo-
eating one of his shoulders and LAGER
ating his face considerably, Too much
of the intoxicating beverage aboard.
HORSES SroLEN.-We learn that on last
Saturday night ten head of horses were
stolen from a ranch in Rnby Valley.
Further particulars have not yet reached
US.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-07

OFFICE OF THE HIDDEN TREAS

IRE Consolidated Mining Company. Room
No. %. Hayward's Building. No. 4l9 California
street, San Francisco. California.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Hidden Treas.
nre Consolidated Mining Company VIII be held
AZ the ofiee of the company. in this city. on
MONDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE,
A. d. 1870. at 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, for the
purpose OF ~electing Trustees TO serve for the en-.
suing year. and for the transaction OF any otner
meeting. Transfer books will be closed on JUNE
18th, 10Th and Goth 1870.
ie3-td Jos. H. hlNG, secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-07
1FFICE OF THE MAMMOTH sIL-

1NFFICE OF THE MAMMOTH Sill
- YER Mining Company, Room No. %,
Havward's Building. No. AIS California street.
San Francisco. California. The annual meet.
ing of the stockholders of the Mammot Silver
Mining Company will be held at the office OF
the Company, IN this city, ON
Monday, the 9th day OF June,
AID. 1870. at 10 o'clock am. of said day, for the
nurpose of ~elpctinp Trustees TO serve for the
ensuing year and for the Transaction OF any
other business that may properly come before
the meeting. Transfer Books viii be closed
from June 4th to 9th. 1870.
mais-td JOS /. KING. Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-07
NOTICE..

U,HE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION WAS
adopted by the Board of Trustees of Hamil.
ton City. May 80. 1870,
Resolved. by the Board of Trustees OF hamil,
ton city. That the sum of 50, 229. 50-lM be and
the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose
of procuring a Government title to the land
upon which the town of Hamilton is built; and
that the warrant issne therefor, payable to the
President Of the Board of Trustees.
BY order OF the Board of Trustees.
lei 1w o. s. MAY. City Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-07
Arrivals ana nenartnraa
BIZ AEAcHRY. WINES aco.'slm-

ARRIVALS.
BIZ FEAcHEY. WINES COT LrSz.
Mr. Leiner, s washburn. J Frazier
Miss Hanchett, Frank Baker. John Houeh,
r Wallace.
BY 4 KNNoR's LINE,
Z Vanderlip, r C Payne. E Woodruff.
d II Russell, s Meinshel1.
DEPARTURES.
ny BEAcHEY. WINES ; co.'s LINZ.
Fl I Thornton & VT. G W Day, LIP Tenney.
Daniel McGuckin, w B Crane. A Mcdonald.
BY WOODRUFF a ENNoR's LINE.
Geo y Terry, Stayle, A B Bernand.
A B Warner. r Wells, DePrati.
Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs Gains. Mr. Frank.
J NJ Robertson.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-07

Co to C. r. AIexander's for your
drugs. fe7-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-08


We fear that the Spaniards in Cuba
are pursuing a wrong course to concili-
ate the good will of the American Gov
eminent. They certainly cannot afford
by their own acts to give the Cubans SO
powerful an advantage as an alliance
with our Government would render
them. The noble manner in which this
little island, struggling for freedom, has
maintained thus far a stubborn resist
ance against the fearful odds of the
Spanish forces, being the conqueror Of
tener than the conquered, has already
elected the sympathy.of not only our
own but other governments. But there
lately transpired an event that, unless
satisfactorily explained, will very much
endanger the neutral position thus far
maintained by this country regarding
the Cuban rebellion. 1t seems that
some one at Santiago de Cuba sent a
dispatch to Washington that was obnox-
ious to the Santiago Spaniards, who, be-
lieving the American Consul to have
sent it, called upon him and demanded
an explanation. The consul declared
that he was not the author of the tele-
gram in question. This, however, did
notin the least appease their wrath, and
to save personal injury, he was obliged
to leave, and took passage I'm a French
vessel for Jamaica. Thus the Cuban
Spaniards have made their Government
responsible for the violation of the
rights not only of an American citizen
but of an official representative of the
American Government.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-08
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT.

The Clerks of the counties through
which the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad passes, met here few days ago
and made the following assessment
upon the property of the road in the
various counties:
DAVIS CoUNTY.-Rolling stock, S1O,-
S69.45 ID miles of road bed, S97, 800
one engine house at Junction City, $3.50
addition to X. p. station house, 5000
two small shops, SIS.
MORRIS CoUNTY.-Rolling stock, S27,-
591. 80; 80 miles road bed, S247, 500; sta
ton house at Council Grove, 1915; two
water tanks, 800; 10 acres of land at
$50 per acre, $500.
LYON CoUNTY.--Rolling stock, SPA
247; 80 miles road bed, S2I7, 800; station
house, Emporia, 81, 600; Americas $3.50
Hartford, $3.50; water tanks, 500; SO
acres land at 81 per acre, $4,000; total,
$250,347.
CoFFEY COUNTY. = Rolling stock,
S12,541.65; Is miles road bed, SI12,5O
station house, Burlington, $500; water
tanks, Burlington, SITS; Hartford, $50.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-08
EMPoRIA MARKETS.
Grncariea.


TEAs-Young Hyson, 81 50Gs 25 per Ib.: Imperial
81 to 240; Gunpowder, 225; Japan, 30; 0olong,
CoFFEE-Rio, 25 to a0c per H.; Java sc
-SUGAR-Refned, 10 TO sOc per h.; crushed, &c;
TOBAcco-Virginia natural leaf 81 10 to l25 per
ID. Gold Bar, 20; Navy, 100; Grape Juice, soc;
Fine cut. so.
RIcE-15c per ID.
HoAINY-65zc per ID.
5MNo54sSssEsSssoTghg% 81 90; Sugar House 100 to
EE5SEosESdef sSc per GAL sSEs9@%" 4Oc
white .h isc per- l6 50 per p Kit 20" cod & se s
Is to a. earrans a. per III
.CANSEp GOoDs-PSaches sse per can: cherries
ple o nesr S @ eor 4 pine sP
Soc: Holsters soc; sardines Doc.
BgTTER-S5 to 45c per H.
EGGs-I5e per dozen.
sALT-sk @ 6 per n; 1915 to 100 per Dbl.
HAxs-CountrY cured s2e per lb; sugar cured
BAcox-2ac per III.
soAP-Extra family l5c per ID; palm 1a,<e
CANDLEs-siar sc per Id; taIlow Soc
KEROSENE oIL.soc per gallon; crystalizea Coo.
SHOr-s0c per Id.
LRAD-20c do
PowDER-6Ge per ID; blasting SOC.
Dry Goods.
PRENTs-Sprague's American. Richmond's Mer-
imack D.. 12szc per I'd; WamSutta loc
SHEErINGs-stark A, Indian Head, and Great
BLEAcuED misunderstanding, &C per yd;
Bates Mills 25c; Reynolds s0c; Senperidein "A,
2oc; WaShngtoz =, 1889 Massasoit sc; Canoe Toe.
sHIETISG srRIP Pc 20 to soc per yd
WooL DEIAISs-4O to snr per I'd
MERISoS-13c To 81 - per vel
FLAEHELs-30 to co. per I'd.
FACTORY JEANs-45 to Slc per I'd.
DOMESTIC GISGHAMs-2a to CSC per yd.
SArINETs-15c to 81 90 per yd
HooP SKJBrs-5Oc to $500
Bread Stufs.
FLouR-xXx- - % per sack: Ky, AN; Spring
wheat. 90 Ia -.
CORN MEAL-s1 90 per busiei.
GRAHAM FLOUR-4 10 ls.R III
BrcKwHEAr FLorB-zc per 10.
Small Grain.
:, wHEAT-sPring zoe to soe per bushel; best Fan
C1RN-hl TO 6Oc per bnshei.
OATs-s0 to SOC per bpshel
Fresh Meats and Poultry.
BEEF-Choiee steak 1Sc per Id; choice roast lie;
PoRk--Choice steak 1sc per Ii; sides and mid
dlings 15c.
CHIcKENs-Large. dressed or alive CSC
Lumber.
CLEAR to ineh-per thousand s65 q So.
SELECT j lnch-per thousand. &55-
COMMON tdressed) per thousand. so.
kLcORISG-per thousand, So so $f7.50 g $50 50.
SkiLiSe = and per thousand IS SIS
SIDINS-per thousand SIS. SCI 50 $50 q So 50.
FESeING-per thousand. $S7 50 @ so.
$as 50.
SAVED sHrSGLEs-per thousand, $ g sdss.
CHICAGO LATH-per thousand, s..
ROUGH BOARDS {common)-per thousand. 81 50
Doors, sash, Blinds &c, at manufActurers' pri-
Oos. freight added.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-08
ADDITIONAL SCHOOL FACILITIES.

EDITORS NEWS: We do not live in an
age or town that necessitates us to re-
peat the arguments used to prove the
wisdom, the policy, aye more, the abso-
lutte necessity of universal and thorough
education. 'Tis duty we owe our
selves, our children, our town, our State,
our country, our age. There cannot, of
course, be, for moment, a question as to
what must be done. We must educate,
educate thoroughly.
A tide of population unprecedented
has come and is coming upon us; we
want them. They expect school facili-
ties; we have promised it them and
must furnish it. By the opening of the
next fall term we will be compelled to
have additional School facilities for at
least one hundred and fifty more schol-
airs, and we all expect that that number
is but as the drop of the shower to
come.
The question that presents itself and
which will have to be settled by the vo-
tiers of this district is, in providing for
this want shall we build more small
houses, or shall we commence building
which completed will meet our future
wants and be an ornament and credit
to our city? While both sides of this
question are susceptible of argumenta-
ton, it seems to me that we should, in
inaugurating public improvements, do it
on a scale commensurate with what we
propose and are to be. This we can do
in this instance by erecting part of
building wing-that when .complet-
ed in six or eight years will be creditable
to us and ornamental to the town. If,
on the other hand, we continue to erect
small wooden buildings to supply our
annually increasing needs, at the end of
that time we will have upon our hands
many small buildings which, besides
being wholly inadequate for our pur-
pose, would disfigure and disgrace our
city.
/ hope this matter may be thoroughly
ventilated and discussed before the
school board call upon us to determine
which of these courses we shall pursue.
CIyITAs,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-08
ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETIES TO BE DIS
BANDED.

BY the adoption of the Fifteenth
Amendment the Philadelphia Female
Anti-Slavery Society considers its work
accomplished, therefore formally dis
banded on last Thursday, after thirty
seven years of hard labor. The occa-
sion was made impressive by the adj
dresses, full OF pathos, of Lucretia Mott,
Mary Grew, Aaron and Robert Purvis.
The abolitionists of the early days of
this society never fiinched from their
ideas of duty, although reviled and per-
secuted. There is something sublime
in the heroic courage and perseverance
with which they opposed the agrees
sions of the slave power and befriend-
ed the negroes in spite of the prevail
Ing political and social sentiments of
twenty, thirty and forty years ago. De-
rision, insult, vituperation and ridicule
were the strong weapons which they
braveiy withstood; and at one time,
while the society was in session, the
mob was so Infatuated as to wreak their
vengeance by setting fire to the hall.
But happily all these things have passed
away, hence the Society is left without
legitimate occupation. Its history
however, is a proud one, and its mem
bers justly rest from their labors, Gre
joicing in the victory which has result
ed from the protracted conflict between
slavery and freedom.
We believe, also, that the American
Anti-Slavery Society is about to dis
band. What proud record il has made,
and what triumph its leading men,
such as Garrison, Phillips aud others
have gained. From being egged, hated,
derided and mObbed, they have reached
the highest eminence in the opinions
of their countrymen. No other band of
"Agitators" have ever wrought great
or change in public sentiment than
these Anti-Slavery Societies. Twenty
years ago they were universally loathed,
and now they are universally esteemed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-08

New PAPER.-We have received the
first number of q paper just started at
Altoona, Wilson county, Kansas, called
the Altoona Union. 1t is edited and
published by Bowser & Brown, and is
n finely printed and ably conducted
sheet of seven columns to the page. Mr..
Brown was formerly n resident of this
place, and is q graduate of. our State
Normal School. For some time he had
charge of our city schools. His many
friends here will be glad to hear of his
embarking in the paper business under
such favorable auspices. Altoona is q
new town and is growing up rapidly.
We wish the Union, as well as the peo-
pie of Altoona, the anticipation of their
brightest dreams in regard to the growth,
development and prosperity of their
new town. There will soon be three
papers in Wilson county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-08
Fruit Trees.

DAIRD & TRUITT are receiving the largest
ID stock Of Fruit Trees and Shrnbbery ever
brought to this part of Kansas. Their stock
consists in part of Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum,
Cherry, Apricot and Nectarine Trees; Orna-
mental trees of all kinds; Grapevines, Shrubs,
Roses. Vines; Small Fruits, such as Currant.
Gooseberry, Raspberry, Blackberry. Strawber-
ry, Pie Plant, etc.; fine stock of Evergreens
also. Their trees are in fine condition. and we
think people could not ask for lower rates than
benefit to the community that these enter
prising gentlemen have established such an in
stitution in our midst, and they should be well
patronized therefor. They propose to plant
supply all demands in the fall. lift
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-08
THE SPRING ELECTIONS.

The Connecticut election has resulted
in favor of English, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, by majority
of 800. There was a decrease in the
vote, since last year, of over 5000. The
Republican vote is 2,I73 less than last
year. Both branches of the legislature
are Republican,. The Democrats gain
two Senators.
= The city election in Cincinnati
seems to have been an exciting one.
The issue was made on the question of
the Bible in public schools. The school
board stands &c for the Bible in the
schools, and % against. The whole
Republican ticket was elected by about
5000 majority. The Republicans have
a majority of 10 in the city council.
1000 colored men voted nearly all sloid
for the Republican ticket and the Bible
in schools.
Cleveland went Republican by
l, 100 majority.
- The Republicans elected their city
ticket at Toledo. The. colored men
voted.
- The indications are that Peck, Re-
publican, is elected to Congress to fill
vacancy in the Toledo district.
- Charter elections were held in
twenty-five cities in Michigan on Mon
day. Republicans greatly victorious.
- Ia st. Louis the Republicans were
successful. Full returns give the rad
icals ten aldermen to three Democrats
and one Independent. The next council
will stand sixteen Radicals to eight
Democrats. The school board will
stand thirteen Radicals to eleven Dem
ocrats.
Kansas City elected the Democratic
ticket except three alderman. Negroes
voted. No disturbance.
- The Leavenworth election resulted
as follows: Halderman for Mayor, Al
majority; Vaughn, Police Judge, SIS
majority; Deckelman, Treasurer, pa
majority; Moore, Attorney, 80 MAORI
ty; all of the Peoples ticket. The Re-
publicans elected Robertson for City
Marshall by 796 majority, and City
Clerk by y majority, and five out OF
eight councilmen. The minor officers
are about equally divided. OF the
white vote cast Halderman received
about 500 majority; the negroes voted
$50 solid Republican.
- Lawrence elected the regular Re.
publican ticket throughout.
- Topeka elected the ticket of the
Reform League and Laboring Mems
Union, headed by McAfee for Mayor
The fight between this and the Peoples
ticket was very earnest and Topeka
polled heavy vote.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-08

Over one hundred young women
are estimated to be at present studying
law in this country.
= Strawberries are quoted at - per
quart at jacksonville, Florida.
= The Jeff. Davis capture reward of
100000 is to be paid to 2S7 persons.
= Minnesota has ice 80 inches thick.
SO clear that the newspaper print can
be read through it.
''Shoo-fiy" has bodered Pryant's Min
strels to the extent of about ten thous-
and dollars clear gain.
- Racine, Wisconsin, summons col
Ored men to serve on its juries.j
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-08
Pass Him Around.

A BSCONDED from the neighborhood of
"A Emporia on the 18th day of March, 1870,
one John Hogan. Said Hogan is about "a years
of age, feet high. fair skin, light hair, blue
eyes, stout build. Hogan bad been indicted
for burglary and grand larceny at Emporia IN
Lyon county, Kansas; entered plea of guilty
to petit larceny, and was adjudged to pay fine
and Costs amounting to $50. The undersigned
endorsed for the amount of money to paw the
He left my house at the time stated and before
he left lost an AK in mysterious manner
People had better watch him; he is a oreaf.
scoundrel. l.. II. JOHNSON
EmDoria April . 1870 >
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-08

The Oswego Register comes to MS this
week enlarged to q nine column paper.
1t is printed on new power press, the
second one, we believe, in Southern
Kansas, ours being the first. The Reg
tsfeT must certainly be enjoying great
degree Of prosperity, of which we are
glad, because Trask is one ofthe "b'hoys"
that ought to prosper. May the Regis
ter never grow smaller.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-08

The remains of the lamented General
Thomas passed east this week on their
way to their last resting place. Demon
STATIONS of respect for the illustrious
patriot were made at all the cities
through which the body passed. A
mass meeting was held in the Hall of
the House of Representatives on the
evening of the 9th, in memory of Cen
eral Thomas. President Grant and his
Cabinet, together with the members of
the Supreme Court and other dignita-
ries, were present. The bnilding was
densely packed. Speeches were made
by General Sherman, Judge Chase and
other distinguished men.