davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22

The Ohio Legislature got into a fine
squabble the other day. The democrats,
it seems, offered a protest against the
ratification of the XVIII Amendment,
which the speaker pro tenn decided out
of order as continuing language disre-
spectful to members, whereupon an ap-
peal was taken from the chairs decis-
ion. The Speakers decision was then
discussed, during which two democrats
got into an alteration. One cndeavor-
ed to get near enough to tho other to
strike him. Peace was finally declared,
when the Speaker made a rousing
speech producing intense excitement.
The House upon voting sustained the
Speakers decision by 40 to Al. In the
Senate the democrats, attempting to de-
feat some measure obnoxious to them,
left the chamber in body, 60 as to
break up the quorum. The republicans
gave chase and captured enough to
make quorum, aud then passed their
measure without much opposition.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22
EMpoRIA MARKETS.
nrorartea

% o 40; GahpoSder' aio; Japan. 80; ooiong.
sGaAR-Rennesi, 10 to Zoe per hi crushed, re;
TOSaccoEVirginia natural leaf. 81 10 to LIS per
ID Gold Bar, rs; Navy. 100; Grape Juice, NC;
HoMIsY-6&Ic per lb.
I-25; Golden syrup. $50; star syrup, 1.z5.
FIsnoMacieas S Ss PEI s1 per iS per kit.
white Gsh 15c per H.. 3 80 per kit; cod fish l5c
is e. earTanss g err IS
cASsED GooDs~Poaehes 20 and 5oc per can !;
cherries 45c: 6laekberries 40c; strawberries 4Oc;
pine appies soc; pears zoe. tSmatoes so am 4Oe
CHEEsE-l6 to SOC per ID.
BgFTER-35 TO 45e per h.
s1IT-sSs g &c per ID; ss75 to 600 per Dbl
HAxs-Country curell &c per lb; sugar cured
BAcox-zzc per h.
SoAF-ExtsEa fa anil 13s<e per lb' palm ioc-
C1NDIEs-star sc per Id; taIlow SOc.
HiBEs1Dry lie per rs: green 4 to Sc.
sH0T-20c per H.
PowDER-6Oc per lib; blasting acc.
Dry Goods.
PRINFs-Sprague's American Riehmond's, Mer-
sHEETINGs-Stark A, Indian Head, and Great
BLEHcHHD MusLINs-Launsdals. CSC per I'D;
a5c; Washingtoa T. 16isc; Massasoit sc; Canoe zoe
DENIMS-25 TO SIC per yd.
SHIFTING SfRIPE-20 to 30c per yd
WOOL DELAIHs-40 to 5Uc per yd
MERIEos-T5c to 81 . per yd
FLAENRLs-3O to zoe per yd.
FACTORY JEASS-3D 70 a5c per I'd.
DOMESTIC GINGHANs-20 TO 25c per yd.
SATISETS-75c 10 81 90 per I'D
HOOP sKIRTs-5Oc to szO0
Bread StufHs.
FLoUE-Xxx, $500 per sack; Xxx, 400; Spring
wheat, 2-50 to 800.
Corn MEAL-$1 90 per busEel.
GRAHAM FLOUR-4c per lib.
BUCKWHEAT FLoUR-7e per h.
Small Grain.
WHEAT-sprIng, GOc TO SOC per bushel; best Fail
81 80 per bushel-
CoRS-5O to COO per bushei
OATs-40 to soc per bushei.
Fresh Meats and Poultry.
BEEF-Choice steak 15c pei 1b; choice roast 15c
other qualities 10 to lee.
PoRK-Choice steak 1sc per lib; sides and mid
CaIcKENs-Large. dressed or alive s5c.
Lumber.
CLEAR to inch-per thousand. sos q SIS.
SELECT inch-per Thousand, SIS.
| COMMON (dressed) per thousand, $40.
FLoORNG-per thousand, 81 50, $41.50 q $50. so.
| CEILING e and x-per thousand, $50 g $45.
SIDIHG-per thousand, SIS. $27 So $50 a $32.50.
| fENcING-per thousand, $37 50 "a so.
| DIMENSION LUMBER C2x4, sx6 2xs, 2x1O)- $40 {
$42 80.
| CHICAGO LATH-per thousand SEQ.
ROUGH BOARDS (common)-per thousand 5000
| DOORS, Sash, Blinds, &c, at manufacturers pri
| ees, freight added.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22
FROM CREsWELL.
CREswrLL, April 9th, 1870.

CREswELI., April 9th, 1870.
EDIToRs News We arrived home on
the I'd and found things as we wanted
them. Messrs. Smith, Thompson. Cain
and Gibson came down with us. Mr..
Smith drove his stake on the south side
of the Arkansas, on first class claim
within two miles of town; the others
preferred claims on this side, but not
having corn enough for their team, they
were compelled to return TO Emporia
without having time to look them up.
They say they like the country and are
coming back again. We hope they
will. They are just the kind of men
we want here. Charley Sipes is here.
He has bought John Strains share in
Creswell. He is wide awake and ener-
getic, and will do more than a full
share toward making Creswell the i'm
portant place it is destined to be. He
is building house and will soon bring
down first class stock of hardware
and tinware.
We have had plenty of rain during
the past week, as much as is needed at
present. Emigration is coming in fast,
and our county is settling up with as
good class of people as can be found
in any part of Kansas, and all seem per-
fectiy satisfied. Many who were here
from Emporia last winter and this
spring will remember alamo man named
Rogers. He died two weeks ago. He
was a whoIe-souled and generous
hearted fellow we all liked him.
On the east side of the Walnut, about
a mile from town, in a rough, rocky IA
vine, there is natural bridge; it is 6
perfect one, with not even the keystone
iacKing. The highest part of the arcf
is about ten feet above the bed of thu
ravine it has about twenty feet span
The top of the bridge is level and jus
wide enough for teams to cross on; ant
if it had been made for that purpose i
could hardly have been made bette
than it is. The road to Grouse viii
probably pass over il.
A few feet above the bridge there
q round basin followed out of the soli(
rock it is about twenty feet across ant
! oOOoS IAA &C AOOb OOOp1 1AA 10 Al1Ou VIII
clear water that runs out of little cav,
through a trough worn in the rock. On
the side opposite the bridge the basin i
half surrounded by a semi-circular rocl
ten or fifteen feet high, and few rod
further up the ravine there is beauti
full little cave, with basin similar t.
the one have tried to describe. 1t jus
fills the bottom of the cave. Thes,
were discovered by Captain Morton
while looking for a route to the Grouse
Farther up the ravine the geologist will
find the book he likes to read.
On the third of this month L plantec
two weeping willow trees by m,
spring on the side of the hill by the riy
er. L think L can safely claim the homo
of planting the first tree in Cowle!
county. MAX FAwCETT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22
SHALL WE VOTE BONDS

70 A proposition to vote bonds in the
sum of $4,000 viii be submitted to the
people on the 4th day of May next.
The character of these bonds, the length
of time they are to run, the rate of in
terest they are TO carry, the amount they
are to bring when sold, the purposes
for which the money is to be expended,
ETC., can be gathered from the ordinance
to be found in another column. We
hope our readers win give it careful
perusal.
Shall we vote the bonds? Emporia
needs money. She must have it, un-
less she is willing to retard her own
growth. The fact that q liberal but ju-
diciOus expenditnre OF means Is neces-
& sary in order for this city to attain that
growth, dignity and importance OF
which she Is capable of attaining il
properly managed, needs no argument.
Nor viii It be denied that, If money
must be raised, the best method of rails
ing it is that contemplated in the ordiE-
d. snce. The only matter then remaining
TO be considered is whether the direc-
tons in which this money is to be APP
piled are the wisest? Money should
first be expended for those things most
needed. We think the citizens will agree
with the Council that Emporia needs NO
other one thing SO much a. an efficient
fire department. For the proper organ.
izatioD of this an expenditure of not
less than 5000 will be required. Wa.
ter must be had; an engine with cart
and hose is necessary q hook and lad
der company should be organized
Next to o FIRE department, we nee6
proper street crossings, not less thar
four substantial cuIverts, each of which
) will cost not less than $500. Our streets
too, need grading. All these things are
absolutely necessary and should be I'M
dertaken ut once.
AS to q city building it is thought
that in addition to saving the city an
nual rents to the amount of seven o.
eight hundred dollars, by having i
enough to pay the interest on the mon
ey expended In the erection of tn
building would be received from con
certs, theatres, shows, etc. A buildin:
will have to be built, at all events, 70
the accommodation OF the Council, cit.
Offices, engine, city prison, etc., and i
was thought that it would be wise Il
make the house little larger and cove
with the same roof city hall.
The history of all large prosperou
cities demonstrates the fact that If
town desires prosperity it must not b
penurious in its appropriations for it
own improvements. Every Thousand
dollars judiciOusly expended upon itsel
viii be likely to add hundred citizen
to its population. We hope then tina
the people of Emporia will show N
mean spirit in the vote which they vii
give on the 4th day of next month. LIE
us have the bonds.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22
KANSAS CITY 8 SANTA FE R. R.

"A public meeting was held ut Neosho
Rapids one day this week to look after
the interests ofLyon county as connect
ed with this road. The meeting, we
understand, was well attended. Lieut..
Gov. Eskridge, of this place, and Rev.
Mr.. Saxby, of NeoshO Rapids, adore ssed
the meeting. We think now it would
be well to hold n public meeting here in
Emporia right away with the view of
awakening proper interest in this mat
ter. We cannot afford to lose this road.
The Burlington people are doing their
best and if we arc wholly inactive, the
road will go there, instead of passing
through Lyon county. Can we afford
to lose it? The following are the reso-
lutions adopted at the Rapids meeting
Resotced, BY the people of jackson
township, Lyon county, in mass meet
ing assembled at Ne0sho Rapids, this
10th day of April, 1870, that the imme-
date construction of the railroad from
Kansas City TO Emporia, via Neosho
Rapids, is not only of the greatest inn
portance to this place, and Emporia, but
also to Lyon county and the Southwest
giving to trade and travel the most d.
rect Eastern route, and producing such
a competition in fFeights, and fares, to
and from the East as would, with the
| taxable value of the road, be equivalent
annually to the. amount of bonds it is
proposed to issue to the aid of the en-
terprise.
Resolred, That in as much as the peo-
pie of this portion of the county have
voted to aid the construction of roads,
which more Immediately benefit other
points, and are paying their proportion
OF the taxes, they now call upon all
parts OF the county to consider favora-
bly, proposition to render aid to the
Kansas City and Emporia road, via Ne
Osho Rapids, believing that by so doing
4 they not only directly hanef1L this paI &
but greatly advance the prosperity o.
| the whole county, and more rapidly in.
crease the wealth and population OF
Southern and Southwestern Kansas.
ResotUed, That we are in favor of the
county of Lyon taking stock in this
Kansas City 81 Santa Fe railroad, and
issuing the bonds of the county therefor
to the amount of 100000 provided the
road shall be constructed via NeoshC
Rapids, in said county of Lyon, thu
railroad company agreeing to put theil
depot in, or within one quarter of
mile of said town.
RESOLVED, That q committee of thre,
be appointed to canvass along the lin,
between this place and Ottawa, for tn,
purpose of ascertaining the amount o
aid which the county of Usage, or thu
several townships in the Southern par
of said county, may be willing to rem
der in support of the enterprise, and t.
confer with the company.
Resolced, That the proceedings of thi
meeting be published in the Emporia
Ottawa and Kansas City newspapers.
CT. II. PAGE, Chairman
Committee. ALFRED ROBERTS,
~. S. PIGMAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22
STATE NEWS.

RAIN all about and plenty of it-yet
not too much-are the ominous words
we take pleasure in greeting our read
ers with this week. While we have
been greeted with fine rain in this i'm
mediate neighborhood in the past few
weeks heavy rains have fallen in adj
joining sections of the country. The
prairies at some places are said to have
been made into perfect rivilets from the
rains. a fair and very pleasant rain
came down Thursday but it is said six
teen miles distant the water and hail
fell right Justify. The drouths shave
gone away to leave you."- Council
GrOre AdvertiSer.
RAILROAD MEN.-R. S. Stevens, Gen
eral Manager, and o. B. Gum, Chief
Engineer of the NJ, X, & I. railroad,
have been in town this week making
arrangements for the location of the
depot. The grading will be completed
to the State line within four weeks,
while the iron rails arc being pushed
forward at the rate of mile per day.
This will be the first road to reach the
Cherokee line. Stevens is exciting as
much wonder and CONSERVATION among
the railroad kings, as did the little Cor.
sican corporal" among the kings OF
Eur0pe.-ChetOpa Adc0nce.
RAILROAD LocATIoN.-Captain Walk
or has been busy this week locating the
NJ, X. & T. railroad into town, under
the supervision of Major Gum, CHIEF
Engineer. The road runs almost due
south from Oswego, and comes in or
the west side of the city. A fine loca.
ton for the depot has been selected.
Among the twenty reasons" why ev-
erybody should come to Chetopa is that
we are sure of the railroad. Where
are the croakers now ?-CHetopG Id.
rance.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22
PROCLAMATION.

MAYORS OFFICE,
Emporia, Has, April, 20, 1870.
By virtue of an ordinance adopted the 18th
day of April, 1870, by the Mayor and Council
men of the city of Emporia. I, Fl. C. Cross,
Mayor of said city, do hereby proclaim and
make known to the qualified electors of said
city that an election will be held in said city
on
Wednesday, 4th day Of May, 1870.
For the purposes and In the manner therein
provided.
POLLS AND OFFICERS.
First Wdrd-At +. Borton's office ON Com
mercial street. between Sixth and Seventh av-
enues. Judges. +. Hedges, A. 5. Tandy and
w. o. Ferguson. Clerks-T. NJ. Fry and Har-
ry Mayse.
Second Wdrd.-At the office of j. S. Cleve-
land, on Fifth avenue, between Commercial
and Mechanics street. Judges-T. G. whitley,
Thomas Murdoch and w. Davis. Clerks-W.
A. Randolph and S. Marsh.
Third WdFd-At the Office of Andrews s.
Hart, on Commercial street. between Fourth
and Fifth avenues. Judges-A. r, Bancroft
S. j. Mantor and V. II. Holmes. Clerks-Wm.
Andrews and II. s. Willard.
Fourth Wdrd-At the jewelry store of John
Steffen, on Commercial street, between Sixth
and Seventh avenues. Judges-John Bay.
George Miller and Samuel Gill. Clerks-M. II.
Bates and NJ. Roberts. II. c. CROSS,
1917 Mayor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22

The English people are surprised.
Oxford and Cambridge have just had
another boat-race, and Cambridge for
the first time in dozen years is victo-
rious. 1t may seem foolish to us
Americans to chronicle SO trifing a
matter as trial of strength on the part
of two sets of rowers; but the Eng
lish people have come to attach as much
interest and Importance to thing of
this kind, especially when two crews of
the most skillfnl oarsmen in the world
are the contestants, as we would to a
race between two candidates for the
Presidential chair.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22
NEW RESTAURANT.
u. s. Revenue Tax.
COLLECTORS OFFICE, DISTRICT OF KAs.l
I.,............al. 4

COLLECTORS OFFICE, DISTRICT OF KAs.l
Leavenworth, April Goth, 1870.
TIME Assessment list of Income Tax for the
i year ending December 31st, 1869, and of
Special Tax for the year ending May LIST, 1871,
has been placed in my hands as Assessor of In
ternal Revenue for the district of Kansas, and
the same is due and payable for the county of
Lyon to Deputy U. >. Collector w. II. Skinner,
at Emporia, Kansas, on or before May 10, 1870.
To each assessment remaining unpaid on the
10th day of May, 1870, there Will be added a
fee of TWENTY CENTS, for ''Demand Notice."
and to each assessment unpaid on the Goth day
of May, 1870. will be added A PENALTY OF
FIVE PER CENT, which said penalty will be
collected with and as part of the original as
sessment. GEO T. ANTHONY,
Collector Int. Rev. Dist of Kas.
NOTICE.-For the convenience of tax pay
ers, will be at Emporia to receive taxes due
as above. w. II. SKINNER.
16-IS Deputy U. S. Collector.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22
PRICE OF LANDS
BY
r.. w. RANDALL
ANiERICUS, KANSAS.
Nearly an the Center of Luon County.

Nearly an the Center Of Lyon County.
Southeast u sec 10, town. II, range 1I-1et
acres-seyen miles from town, frame house 81
4 acres broke, timber and water, Dow creek run.
ming through the same; price, go per acre.
NwH ofse and u Of \ see. 81
4 town. IL, range 1870 acres-50 acres fenced
and 40 acres broke, one mile and half N w OF
Americus; price S22.50 per acre. This is on q
state road, In full view OF town, and a good
w u Of " u sec. 6, town. IS, range ll-SO
scres-one mile and half from town, IS acres
/ broke; price, S12 per acre.
SIS sec. G, town.. 10. range IL. one mile
east OF Americas, on State road; price, $3.50
| A farm of 100 acres OF prairie, and acres Of
| several hundred fruit trees, and near toyn:
price, SS1 per acre
| sw Il ofnw Il sec. 20, town. Is, range IL
40 acres, all fenced and broke, good frame
| house, running stream on the place 5I< miles
ron Emporia, good bottom land and cheap at
NeNsw see. SO, town. IS, range IL, all
lncIosed In large field, small piece broke, and
creek running through the land; price, $195O
per acre.
w Use 4 sec. q, town: Is, range u, near
good rolling prairie, At % per acre. -
acre. ss1 4, ,seN1..s Sec town: e. range 100
house, well. etc., half . mile from town; cheap
f5 10
s e q see. !. town. Is, range IL, 60 acres tim.
per, balance bottom land, on f42 creek; price,
NKofneL nKnw X sec. N. town. "a
range 10, and a ofe 4 ON e X see. d. town
~, range l0-200 aeres--30 acres broke Ioo
house s granary, some fruit trees, living spring
81, GOO A'' pfiee'
q e u sec. 3, town. g. range II, and Eve
seres IL a corner sec. 8, town. 16, range II, 40
acres under plow, Of excellent bottom, saF,all
house, qpitea lot Of fruit trees, pIenty 81 TIM.
the same, In good neighhoFhood and near a
good school house, two ana half miles from
town; price, $4,000.
w q offs y sec. 6, town. Is, range II. and
n y = ON u see- II, town. is, range II;
ofn " y see. 8, town. Is, range 1910
acres-10 acres senced and mostly broke, frame
and considerable quantity Of fruif tree. plent1
OF stock water and some timber, on Neosho
river, two miles nom town; price. 1850. bali
eoWS' balance in one year.
The y aud u ofw u ofsw sec. 10 |
soWa. ~, range H-lzz aefes-improyed farm
20 acres In cultivation, good log house. franz
granafy, some fruit trees, timber sufIieienf 20 |
supply the place, Allen creek runs through The
IarEn; price, 90 per acre. This is No. stock /
10
172 acres In see. and 8, tcwn. Is, range 10. /
on the Hecsho, two miles from AEnerfclls and /
Iand Is arst quality Of bottom prairie; price,
Ne X sec. 10, town. IL, range Ii--Ie0 acres
o acres broke II acres fenceL log house Dow /
creek passes through the farm, eight miles fresn
price, el.40Qs ..
Also considerable list Of improved town
property, and . large number Of town lots "a
Americas. Address, or call on
=. ~. RANDALL.
i4-tf - AnesiSas, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22

father, April 18th, 1870 by Rev. j. c. Houston, Mr.
WARNER ID AVIS and Mr.. elizabeth MAIN, all O
Lyon county, Kansas.
RIDLON-EASDALE-At the residence of Mr.
Hedges, In this city, the Goth inst. by Rev. Mr.
Steward Mr.. j. i. RIDLoN, of Gardner, johnson
this county.
CLARk-HARNEY-At tine residence of ths
bTf,ie the evening OF the 18th Of April 1850 by
Mckcndrie L. LImbdin, j. p. Mr.. JOHN 3. CLARK
of Augusta. Kansas, and MATILDA r. HARVEY, o
Plymouth, Kansas.
McISTIRE-NOE-Att the residence of r. \. Os
good, on sunday. April 10th. 1870, by +. G.. Hunt
Esq, Mr.. AL1Ear T. MCINTYRE and SARAH L. NOE
both of Lyon county
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22
s.. louis AIarket-AprIl e1

ST. Louis MArket-APrll FL.
Fl0ur-Quiet; - S5Sd4I0 fall super; 81 25S4 Is for
X; $oQ065 . for Xxx
Wheat-Dusl; No. spring SC at the close would
not bring 6c fail easter, except for choice grades
No red st 81 !ee6A ps choice tq fancy At $11ss-
Corn-Hsayy; 9O9si1sc mixed; sl@ssc, yeIloy /;
S59eS for white.
Oats-Heavy at A35ae.
Barley-Steady at 81 30 for choice Minnesota.
Rye-Firm at TIC
Whiskey-Better at 81 o0G1.09.
CsrOceries-More doing in sugar 1t 10dSse1I &c fog
fair 10 choice. Coffee stier at 20 re MOlasses
quiet at sc for prime rebOlled.
Rroyisions-Pork quiet AZ $2S5 50: rOand lots held
ut $29Do Sothing done in dry salt meats. Bacon
iss[e; clear sides st1ske, Lard Quiet Mt l5e-
Sattie-Steady at 4L(l7lSc,
Hogs-DuH at 6goe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22

Very severe snow storms have occur
red in the North and East. The cold
"snap" seems to have been confined to
no particular locality. bat to have visit
ed the whole country. we are fearful
here that it has killed all our peaches
and hurt many of the apples.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22
EMPORIA BRANCH
Lamar Fire Insurance Go.

List of Stockholders - EnpOEia. Esna4s.
Alexandra Bailey, aFoeer, z b. rsyton,
sss. asEis ssssissoS zee Z g ses sser
Heal Estate Agent; 7. g. WiDiey. Merchant;
j. <. Finley, Capitalize; E. p HoldeEmaH,
naLowase Sas.1 g: :. IS1lg-
Roherts, FaEners A. e, BEfft0ss Builder;
3. c. Ffakef, Dry Goods Merchant; Jacob
sfotler Editor "a Essqafas EeSs8s's Paul Eeek,
chant; 1. c. Hill, capskkllss ttasf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22
DIED.

JACoBS-Sear NeoSho Rapids. on Sunday morn,
ing April 10 1870 OF congestion of the lnngS
CHARLES EAvIS. infant son Of John and MargaTei
Jacobs, aged taHr months and twelve days
This lovely bud. SO young and fair,
Called home by early doom,
Has gone 10 show how sweet flower
In Paradise can bloom.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22

The Eureka Herald reports the killing of a
pelican last week, ia thst neighborhood, which
measured nine inches more from tip to tip than
the one we reported last week--eight feet and
nine inches
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22
Certiacate of Authority.

N1O expire Oh Tue zotn Jay OF = SD., AID Iodl.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
TOPEKA, KAS., March 4th, IS70.1
WHEREAS, The Home Insurance Company,
| OF New York, in the State of New York, has
filed, in this office, a sworn statement OF its
condition, as required by Sec, iQ4. Ans. IL.
Chap. rs, OF the General Statutes Of the State
WHEREAS, said Company has furnished the
undersigned satisfactory evidence that IL is
dollars Of actual capital invested In stocks or
in bonds, or in mortgages of real estate. worth
double the amount for which the same Is mort
gagged, in accordance with Sec. los of the same
act; and
WHEREAS. Sand Company has died In this
ONCE . written INSTRUMENT, under its corporate
seal, signed by the President aud Secretary
Company in this State, 70 acknowledge service
Of process, for and in behalf Of said Company
coHsenting that such service Of process shall be
taken and held TO be as valid as IL served upon
the Company, according to the laws Of this or
any ether STATE, and xaiying all claims or right
of error by reason Of such acknowledgment Of
service.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of Section I0a
of the aforesaid act, ]. A. Thomaa, Auditor Of
State for the State Of Kansas, do hereby eeFtifv
that said Home Fire Insurance Co. Is author.
lied 70 transact the business Of Fire Insurance
in this State until the 2sth day Of February, IN
the year one thouaana eight hundred and sew
enty-ope,
In witness whereof I have hereunto suh-
seribed nay name, and caused the seel
IsEAL.l Of my Office 20 be affixed the dnv
and year above written.
a. THOMAN.
o. +. HART, Agess,
le-le Enporis, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-22

ONE span of heavy Work Horses, together
~ with 4 set OF new harness. all for $3.50.
Apply TO ID. w. APPLEBY,
1917 Duck creek, Waterloo.