davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-04
GOV. HorFNAN's STATEMENT.

/ became thoroughly satisfied that
it was necessary, not only for the pres
ent, but for the future, that whatever
lawless element there was in the city
of New 7 ork should be made to un.
derstand now and finally that there
was force enough in the city, militia
,ry and civil, to assert the power of the
authorities and of law, and to preserve
peace and order, and to protect the
lives and property, of the people,
And / determined, therefore to- issue
proclamation at once that process
sions and assemblages for any lawful
purpose should be permitted, and
would be protected to the full extent
of the law, as far as the civil and mill
tary power at my Command would be
sufficient. .gs fe5f..zs.;ss., /. .5Bigj ~
L There is no safety for the citi-
zen, whether he be rich or poor,
foreign or native, born, Protestant or
Catholic, or for his wife or children,
except in the maintenance of order
under authority of law at all times
And 1.-THE people, whatever may be
their nationality or their religion, TO
see that it is their common interest to
sustain the authorities in preserving
order at all hazardsa ss9ifp 6lqoa Is 8
This is not question of to-day's
procession, but tits aequestion which
applies to all future gatherings Men
who choose to assemble for anyn pur-
pose-personal, religious, or political,
who threaten no interference with
the rights, p ersons, or property of
others--haye alright to- do SO, 8 and
they must not be interfered with & and
under all circumstances and at all
hazards they ie31 i1ia 9di
MUST AND SHALL BE PROTECTED.
by the civil and military authority.-
In the assertion and maintenance .o1
this principle, men Of all parties and
Of all creeds have an equal interest
The attempt to make the issues to.
day one Of religion or politics i
wicked, mischievous and malicious
and every good citizen, whatever may
be his creed or his politics, Is bound
to sustain the authorities in their de
Termination to preserve order and
yindicate law.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-04
Wednesday, August 2.
FOREIGN.


There are $4,000 communists await.
ing trial. aI astt ~Ea
The English Parliament has voted
an annuity of f100.000 to Prince Ar
thur. A meeting of 5000 citizens was
held who expressed their Indignation
at the outrage upon their purses. The
police and soldiery were ordered ont
TO disperse the meeting, but fearing a
bloody riot the Government again
withdrew them, permitting the meet
ing to go on. Violent revolutionary
sentiments were expressed.
A war between Italy and France is
brewing, all about the Pope.
II is feared that the Asiatic cholera
will spread to Europe and America.
1t is converting Western Asia almost
into graveyard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-08-04

"A Japanese Prince and 20, other
Japanese mobiles are in New York at
tending school egoL Va :.
The British Government has ap-
pointed Mr. Gurnsey of London, as
the English Commissioner under the
treaty, and the. President has ap-
pointed as the American Commis-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
OUR CHURCHES.

kESBYTERIAS-Eigh ighth --treet,
Preaching. sabbath at i0,s A. ~, aud ~ p.n.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7,lp.s.
sunday School, 3 P.s N. J. N. Lsnsden, Super.
intendent. Rev. c. II. FooIE, Faster.
aETHoDisr-Cor Eighth and Walnut sts.
Preaching, Sabbath loIS A. ~, and 7ps
Prayer meeting Wednesday, TI,P.s.
Sunday School .3P.s. l.. W. Stil~ell, super.
intendent. Rev. Y. l.. THOMPSON. Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE EREDEENER-tgpiscopsD
Morning prayers, Sabbath lO1z An.
Evening prayers .7NsiP. NJ.
sabbath School, "a.
Rev. Mn. CoAS, Rector.
sr. PATRiCR's CHURCH-cor. Ninth 81. and
Washington Avenue.
Public Service, Sabbath ~ snd lO,, as
Vespers, 3r.S
undsy school, P.s.
service every day, sP.S.
Rev. +. J. O'HALLoRAs, Priest,
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN SAsSOCIATIoS-Reg
ular meeting second Monday each month at tie
Prayer room Of the Presbyterian Church
Weekly Prayer meeting Friday, ~ ?. NJ, at
he Prayer room Of the Presbyterian church.
G. PARSONS, President.
AFRICAN METHoDlsT-four,een,h, between
Walnut ani Cedar.
cerNlceht Sabbatht II A.. ".
Sunday School lH Pm.
Ciass3P.s.
SECOND FREE WILL BAPTlsT-Fineenth st.
Preaching, 7Xr.s Rev. WIN. Jackson, Pastor.
between Walnut and Cedar.
Services Sabbath, ~ and 3 Pm.
Rev. n. RicEs. Pastor.
FREE-wILL BAPTIST HOME MISSION sUN
DAY scHooL-Corner walnut and Cedar s,s.
Sunday School, 0A. NJ.
SlRsT FREE WILL BAPTIST CHuRCH-Cur-
rvs Barracks.
Services, sabbath IL A. ~, P. N. and ~ r.s.
Rev. WV. KELLEY, Pastor.
FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH-Bet.
ween 10th and 18th streets, near Cedar.
Preaching Sabbath l01z a. NJ, and -, Pm.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
Sabbath s"hoo, IA ,. N. John Van Bart ter and
Mary stephens superntendents.
Rev. TJ. sHoErs. Pasts
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
THE AI.lbINE.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1872
FIFTH YEAR.

A Representative and Champion Of Amert.
can Art.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
TRY I'll TRY 1T!

TRY 1T TRY IT!l
For q cents we will send the Weekly Evening
Post from nov until January / or for 30 cents We
will 'end the semi. Weekly Post during the same
time.
Specimen members Of the Evening Post sent
free.
Address WM. c. BRYANT, a co.
New York.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

T EGAL NOTICE Is hereby gwen that T. W..
i Kittridge, plaintiff, has commenced an ac'
ton to perfeet Distress for rent against Joseph
ander county, in the state OF Illinois, and that
the time and place of the return OF summons ~
the case is the third Monday IN January ie'z'
at the court house in Cairo, Illinois.
JOHN 4, HAkhAN, Clerk.
pOylb120l
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Senators, lst District-T A. +. Holcomb, Of
Union, and 5. X. Gibson, of Gsllstin.
Representative, lst District-H. Watson Webb.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
NEWSPAPER.
PRICES REDUCED.

We will supply the E,ening Post as follows,
DAILY.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23

| To each subscr Ter 10 the EreniHg Ibsiand Chris.
| tdn UHiOn for year will he sent two exquisite
| French OIL ChroTos, entitled "Wide Awake" and
Fast Asleep" which are worth at retail $40 for
| the oar.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
THE -ALDINE Il


An Illustrated Monthly Journal claimed {
be the harayoD,ese <uper IN me
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Union, anu . n bl'Noub ol pdllhNln.
Representative, lst District-H. Watson wobb
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. J. Baker, OF Alexander.
Prosecuting Attorney-J. +. Mccartney, Of
Massac,
Circuit Clerk-Jno. Q. Harman.
Sherif-A. II. Irwin.
VIM. Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge-F. Bross.
Associates-J..E McCrite and =. Marchlldon.
Cierk-Jacob G. Lynch.
Coroner-John II. Gossmsn.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
Mayor-John NJ. Lsnsden.
Treasurer--J. b. Taylor.
Comptroller-E. A. Burnett
Clerk-Mchael Howley.
Marshsl-Andrew Cain.
Attorney-P. II. Pope.
Police Maglstrates-F, Bross apd Il, Shan
messy,
Chiet OF Police-L. II. Myers.
SELECT COUNCIL.
Mayor-John NJ. Lansden,
First Ward-P. G. Schulz.
Second Ward-C. X. " oodward.
Third Ward--Jno. Wood.
Fourth Wards. Stats Taylor.
Cty-at. .Large-w. p Halliday and d. Hurd.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
FIRST wARD-Jsmes Rearden,
Leo Kleb,
Isaac Walden.
CDNDWARD--R. II. Cunningham,
+. Buder,
Henry Winter,
James Swayne.
THIRD WARD-Wm. Stratton,
Patrick Fitzgerald
OURTH WARD-James Carroll.s
c.. sease,
J. II. Metcaf.
Time of Meeting.
CITY COUNCIL.
The City Council meets IN JOINT session on
Friday evening preceding the hrst Monday oil
'"'" SELECT COUNCIL.
The Select Council meets on the first Wednes.
day and Thursday, after the second Monday In
each month.
BOARD OF ALDER
The Board Of Aldermen meets on the drs
honday and Tuesday In every month.
COMMITTEES OF THE COUNCIL.
On Streets-Messrs. Taylor, Walder. Winter
ood and Metcalf.
Drainage -Messrs. Cunningham, Schulz, Fitzger
aid, sease and Halliday.
Ca,ms-Messrs. Wood, Cunningham and Kleb
Foice and Jai-Messrs. Carroll, Buder and
Woodward
Ordinances-Messrs. Sease, Walder and Taylor.
Ers Departp,ert-Messr Rearden, Swayne an,
alliday. -
Narksts-Messrs. Schuh, Winter and De-.
PTtnting-hessrs.W w edward, Swayne and Bnde
Senrne-Messrs. Hud, Stratton and Metcalfs
Of Heaih-The Mayor, and Messrs. Re
Mr., Startton and Carroll
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
1872.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE E
Foreign Literature, Science and An.
1872.

Foreign Literature, Science and An.
Established in 1874, the ECLECTIC enters with
the January number upon the twenty eighth year
OF its existence. This fact alone speaks much for
the character OF the publication, for no magazine
could have lived so long amid the fierce rivalry
and competition to which II has been subjected
without possessing = high degree Of merit and
meeting q well-defned want. but II is not too
much 10 say that, during all these years, the EU.
LECTIC has been recognized as the ablest expo
nent IN America of that vast intellectual activity
which finds expression in the periodical literature
of Europe. The plan OF the ECLECTIC s TO Sc
lect from the field thus outlined, all those artl.
cles, Essays, Reviews, Tales, Stories, and Bio
graphical Sketches, which are likely 10 prove en-
teTtanng, instructive and p rmanently valuable |;
and IL commencs itse.i especially to that great
body OF intelligent .rsaders who seek profit as well
| as amusement in solid and healthfui literature.
Besides the longer articles, which themselves
represent every variety of subjects, the Eclectic
| has We editorial Observation-Disclosures Notices,
| Foreign Literary Notes, Science, Art, and Varie-
| ties.
The volumes for 1872 will not be less attractive
| than those which preceded them. With lncreas-
| ing facilities and increasing patronage, the COM
| ing volumes will be more thoroughly representa-
| tive than ever before of the test Intellectual
! progress Of the times.
| TERMS-single copies, Al cents one copy, one
| year, S5 two copies, one year, " hve copies,
| one year, $50. Agents wanted to get up clubs.
| Address
r. +. PELTON, Publisher,
l08 Fulton Street, New-York
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
CONGRESSMEN.

CONGRESSMEN.
.Senators-Lyman Trumbull and John A. Logan.
Representative for the State at Large-J l.
Beycrdge.
Representative Thirteenth Distrlct-John Ne
Crebs,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
JOHN H. OBERLY & co. PROpRJETORS
THE MAILS.

ARRIVE. DEPART
North, Through. .""..."."o.". 900 am. 100 pm
I" Way.."""..".,...""... 2:20 PIN. 400 am.
South, Way.""..................l2.l5 pm. 100 pm.
" Through N. o., Mem.
phis and Columbus.""""" 2:3O pm. 400 pm,
Ohio River route, Except
monhay)"".'..........."....... 90 pm. 600 pm.
iron Mountain r. R,....... $50 am. HOO D. n.
Miss. River route, Tuesday
and Friday.................... 600 p,m, 7:OOp.m.
Thebes, Goose Island a Santa
Fe. His, Thursday 4 Fri.
GOO pm. 7;ooam.
Mayheld, Blandyille and
Lovelsce, Ky....................lf:ooa 90 am. 400 Pm
OrvICg nouRs.
General Delivery 7,3o Am.
Sundays to ann
Money Order Departmental. 90 am. 800
Register " .. 500 am. 500 =. IN.
Money Order and Register departments no
open on Sundays.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor. John ". Palmer;
Lteatenant- Governor, John Dougherty;
Secretary OF State, Edward Rummeli
Auditor OF State, G. +. Lippincou
State Treasurer, T.. y. Bates;
supt. Public Instruction, Newton Bsteman.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23

"Giye my love tothe artist workmen Of THE
ALpINE who are STRIVING TO make their profess
ION worthy 0! admiration tor beauty, as II has
lwsys been for usefulness, ,'--HeHTy Ward Beeeher
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-12-23
MAGAZIN ES.
GREATLY ENLARGED.

GREATLY ENLARGED.
and will be still further improved during the com.
ing year.
A series OF papers by Mr. Gladstone, prime
minister OF England will shortly appear; also,
an Able Discussion OF the National Banking Sys-
TEN OF this country; new story by Mrs. Oil
phsnt is promised, etc, etc; whilst every NUM-
Der will be rich IN shorter stories, illustrated art
cles OF popular science, poems, essays, editorials
and reviews, etc.
The subscription price is sico per year, paya-
ble IN advance.
To enable all parties to commence with the
series, which We sure will be worthy of care
ful preservation, wo will send TO sny dealer or
new subscriber, the IL numbers OF volumes l. and
II. for N,co, or the IA numbers prior to January,
ls72 for 800
The whole will contain
MORE THAN 5000 PAGES,
more than SEQ Brilliantly Written Articles, and
nearly 100 Completed Stories, Tales OF Adventure,
Wit and Humor, Poems, 6c., combining with
these the blest editorials and the most beautiful
illustrations some of them said by the critics to
be fully equal 10 the work of Gustaye Dore
We quote, as fairly representing the general
sentiment o: the newspaper press in regard to the
Monthly, the following nom the Buffalo Com.
sCRIBNER'5 MONTHLY is splendid SUI.
cess IL has taken its place in the front rank Of
the periodicals of :he world. In the beauty of its
| typographical appearance, the perfection Of It's
illustrations, the variety of its reading matter
| and the ylgOr Of its editorials, and, in general,
good ana moral influence, il il publ ication OF
| which America should feel proud"
| Remit in Checks or 7. o. money orders.
| For sale by all dealers.
SCRIBNER & co,
| GA broadway New-Nsrk
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-10
THE EASTERN ELECTIONS.

The returns from New Y ork and other
States are rather meager in yesterdays
papers. Enough is known to state that
the Tammany democracy in New York
is badly beaten. Tweed is elected State
Senator by heavy majority. No one
il disappointed ut this The Republic
can State ticket Is elected, 1t is believed
by a majority of 10000. A prominent
democratic paper admits this, and says
the majority may be even more than
this. Both branches of the legislature
are Republican. The Times says the
people have nobly responded to the
appeals made to them. We have gained
greater victory than We, dared to
hope. Once more can we he proud of
our city and State, and rest. in perfect
security, the long reign of rascals and
outlaws is over.
New JERsEY.-Thc Democrats elect
their Governor by 1900 majority, but
both branches of the legislature are Re-
publican.
Mcdill (Rep.) is elected Mayor Of
Chicago by majority of nearly 1900
Wasburn (Rcp.) was elected Govern
or of Massachusetts by O majority Of
5000. . So.
Minnesota was Republican By a ma
jority of 10000.
Virginia gives n conservative msjor'
fly of 10000.
Wisconsin elects Washburn CRep..
Governor. Both branches of the legis
laturo are Republican. Doolittle didn'
| do much.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-10

We arc sorry that two such excellent
personages as Governor Palmer, of Ill
inOis, and General Sheridan, have a Sc
Fi0us misunderstanding. In the reign
of terror which followed the Chicago
fire, Sheridan thought il necessary, for
the protection of citizens against the
hordes of thieves that rushed in to
p.under, to break over the rules of "red
tape" and place guard over the peo-
pie. The trOops, after the fret need
was over, were Withdrawn, and the
matter was given over TO citizens
corps, which was raised by the May
or, assisted by Sheridan. The General
was undoubtedly actuated by the best
of motives In thus rendering aid. These
citizen soldiers were posted about the
city. Their instructions were plain
and everybody must have understood
the object. But now comes one Thos.
N. Grosvener, who refused to hauit
when ordered TO do so by the guard.
He was shot and killed. Governor
Palmer, It is said, out of some old spite,
proposes to hold Sheridan personally
responsible for this, and has instructed
the Attorney General to bring the cir
cumstances of the killing before the
grand jury. He goes so far as to urge
the Attorney to irduce The jury to in
dict Sheridan. This matter has created
q good deal of discussion, and the re-
suit Is awaited with interest.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-10
GENERALIZATION.

For years, every Democratic address,
every Democratic speech and every
Democratic paper, has teemed with
warnings OF the centralizing tendency
of the Republican party. So much SO
tn at many timid Republicans have be-
come half alarmed and demoralized.
unfortunately We have an example of
Democratic government in New York
city. By their works we must know
them. BY their deeds we must Judge
them. Ifthere is an instance on record
where the idea of Capitalization has be-
como moro strongly crystilived into
practice, than lie afforded in Now York,
we have failed to learn of It. A city
charter was framed by q Democratic
Legislature some six years ago, which
completely placed city of over mill
ion of inhabitants in the power of half
a dozen thiev.s. They have run this
municipality completely for six years,
and the developments there for a few
months show how near they had
come to running 1t. The hold they had
was intended to he perpetuatcd by the
Democratic city charter, but the people
will free themselves at no very distant
day from the collar put upon their necks
by the legislature of the Democratic
party. After New York, let us hear
no moro from Democratic authorities
about Capitalization" Their verbi-
age about t" Capitalization" is mockery.
They preach eloquentlY, but they don't
practice. Standardization" indeed. The
political power of this. country would
speedily be placed in the hands of Boss
Tweed, or some such character, had the
Democracy CONTROL for few years,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-10
TOO MUCH DISPLAY.

Reflection, such as uninterrupted
prosperity and comfort seldom bring,
las been, and will be, no doubt, one of
the results, more or less common. of the
late Chicago experience. Here is q
very good sam pie, from the Chicag-
tribune:
I'VE have been living too extensively.
The protuseness of QUE cIass found
imitators in all others. This extrava-
canoe ruled in all things. Where we
once used yard of lace, or wore
single diamond, ten would not now sat
isty us. Expensiveness became the
social test. European tours " ere SUBJ
stiuted for summer visits TO the cOun-
try carriages and costly horseffe-h were
so general that the want of them was q
sign of comparative indulgence, to be re-
scented ny society. The servant woman
of 1871 outdressed their employers of
1861. From pinafore to broadcloth:
from marhlea to billiards from molass-
es to Havanas at twenty-five dollars
per hundred, was but one jump. Pc
desntianism became vulgars and livery
atahlea became rich. From all parts OF
the world show people flocked hither,
especially to Chicago, receiving royal
prices for their exhibition. The receipts
OF the liquor saloons IN this city reach
ed annually $25, O0O, 600; three hundred
billiard tables e.-ch receive five dollars
per day We expended one million dol
lars annually in public amuscments; we
expend, In excess of moderate use, two
millions of dollars for cigars; we ex.
pended for keeping horses and car
riages, mainly fer show. immense sums !;
we expended ostentatiously upon pri-
vate and very uncomfortable entertain.
ments, .many thousands per night, and
ten times as much for useless dress to
display at them. We spent two dol
lars where one would sufiee for clo-
thing of ell kinds, and we all, from the
highest to the lowest, have been effect
cd by the spirit of shoddy. In all
these things we can retrencR,"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-10

A BoY SHOOTS HIHsELF.-A young
man named Fricker, a son of George
Fricker, stage and omnibus agent, in
Lawrence, shot and instantly killed
himself in thai city on monday evening.
The Lawrence Journal furnishes the
following particulars:
"Young Fricker, who was sixteen
years of age, has been engaged for some
time with his father in attending to the
ding to matters in the Office, etc. The
boy had been somewhat unsteady at
times, and had caused his father consid-
cradle solicifude. Yesterday be was at
fanlt again, and as the two were proceed
ing homeward, about eight o'clock in
the evening, the father was kindly re-
monstrating with him, when in moment
Of apparent frenzy, the lad suddenly
drew pistol from his pocket, placed It
against the right side of his throat, op-
posite to the jugulsr vein. and fired.
He fell dat on his back across the side.
walk, and expired within three minutes,
without uttering word. The place
where the tragedy occurred was on
tween New Hamshire and Rhode Island
streets, few steps east of the old house
formerly occupied by James Christian,
Esq. The body was Immediately con-
veyed to Mr.. Fricker's residence on Con
neticnt street, opposite Judge Thacher's.
Mr.. Fricker himself was nearly over.
whelmed by the terrible calamity. His
wife and the rest of the family are In
Wheeling, Va, on q visit: they " ere
immediately stelegraphed to TO come
home. The terrible affair was at once
noised abroad on the streets, aud cast q
universal gloom over all who heard of
it. The sy mpaihies of the entire COM
munity will be with Mr.. Fricker in this
awful bereavement"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-11-10

on to st. Louis and Chicago returned
over the new route of the Chicago,
Alton & st. Lonis railroad crossing the
Mississippi at Louisiana, NO., TO Kan
ses City inside Of twenty-four hours.
This was the first passenger train over
the ne9 line, and they unanimously
pronounced it an excellent route. A
portion of the road bed was very new,
but Is SO well baIlasied as 10 seem like
an old road.
The following resolutions expressive
of the sentiments entertained by the
patty were unanimously adopted:
The members of the Editorial Asso-
citation of Kansas, having enjoyed the
courtesies and princely- hospitality, OF
the Chicago, AltOn& st. Louis Railroad
from St Louis to Chicago aud thence TO
Kansas City via their "new short
route, y therefore,
Resolred, let. That our hearty thanks 4.
hereby rendered 10 7. b. Backbone, Presi-
dent; J. C. AcMullin, superintendent; VIC.
Van Horne, Assistant Superintendent; James
Smith, General Freight Agent; w. II. Reed,
General Western Passenger Agent; Isaac L.
DoHna, General Agent at st. Louis; c: 81.
Morse, Division Superintendent and J. J..
Mitchell, Director for their personal atten.
tons and ofdeial courtIsies during our trip.
I'd. That we found the road from st. Louis
% Chicago equal 70 the best. and were struck
with the unusual smooshness Of the new por-
ton Of the short line to Kansas" over which
ours wa1 the first through train.
ID. That the new line from Kansas City 50
Chicago, crossing the Aissippi river at Louis
tanas No., without change Of cars, oders un-
usual attraction 10 Kansas travellers, freight
ers, which ahould be carefully considered and
taken advantage Of by them.
18th. That the splendid Pullman Palace
Sleeping Coaches and Dining Car run on all
through trans on this roaGs the best Of which
were placed ct our disposal during the entire
trip, constitute the most complete travelling
equipage OF modern time, and on no lire are
they conducted in better style than on the
Chicago, Alton 4 81. Louis road.
The following resolution was also
passed by Tia party and should proper.
ly appear in connection with the trip
from Sedalia to st. Louis over the Mis-.
souri, Pacific road, which was enjoyed
/ Friday night.
Res0Ired, That the thanks of the ladies
| and gentlemen Of the Kansas editorial party
are due and are hereby extern d to President
Brown and superintendent AlcKissoek OF thu
Missouri Pacific road for their kindness and
courtesy In Transporting the party from Sc
dslia to ST. Louis over their popular line.