davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
THE TURF.

THE TURF.
DEDDIE's TURF COMMISSION AGENCY EsTAB-
lished lssN No Hanover street, Edinburgh Scot
Member Of Tatersalls Victoria and Albert Clubs &C.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Bells Life, December H. 1S7O.-"Commissions may be
safely forwarded to Mr. James PeddiO who is quite
Sporting iiis, December TO- is7o"xr James rcddie is
Sporting Gazette. December a. I'VE have never re-
Seiyed any complaint respecting Mr. Peddie' nor heard
Sportsman, July %, lS69"Wc consider Mr. Peddie per-
Sporting Times, February s. ls70-'You may send your
commissions with perfect safety to Mr.. Peddic.n
Mr. James Peddie in introducing himself TO the patrons
Of the turf In America begs to call attention to the fact
that he has been established eight and, Will be
by the foregoing estmonial his position a. Com
mission Agent IN Great Britain Is Of the highest Mr.
portant Of the season. the two next being the
Cesarewitch October g. and the brdgeshire
October ~ On these operations very extensive and
commi sions can be undertaken to any amount
Recent reguations as regards money orders render
while postal and teegraphic facilities expedite to the ut
most Correspondence between the two countries. In
addition therefore, to sending DEFINITE commissions by
mail any desiring to transact business with subse
quent views, may remit certain sum as deposit and
conide their transactions to Mr. Pcdde may rely the
observance Of his thoroughly tested principles OF con-
Quoting bnsincss-scrupuous attention, considcrate
treatment liberal prices and prompt settlement Money
orders to be made payable to James Pedde, Edinbnrgh
Scotland and bank orders TO be made payable to City OF
'asHs Hdpss Sfns Mr. JAMES fEDDrE No. Hanover street.
Edinburgh, Scotland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

srECIAL NOTICEs. =.
A LII OFFICIAL DRAwINqe OF TIE KENTUCKY
"A State Lotteries on dle 0EUR0k CLARK, Broker
No. Astor place. corner Of Broadway, ....s =.
DANNIN0 TRUSS AND BRACE CONPANx. W
ID New and improved self adjusting nomination Brace
Truss. Abdominal and Spinal Shoulder Brac and other
surgical adiuncu Tor ssIc and applied at Sl2 roadway
DARTLErrs BOULEVARD, STREET AND PARK
ID Lamps excel all In giving light for beauty, durability
and low cost rec them IN In al the PARKS, b0ule-
wards upon Broadway, Ftfth avenue and elsewhere In
Now York city and hrough0utthe country. General Of
nee, so Broadway. New York.
CAMPAIGN GOODS SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASH
" prlces on hand and made TO order at short notice.
Call and examine before buying.
KkLLY CO.. % John street.
TUREKA STEAM MACHINE CARVING COMPANY,
. u 60. 81. a and 66 Cannon street
Rose wood, walnut, oak and ash Ornamen0,
Busts OF all prominent men, &C.
Figure Carving speciality
H DULAT MARBLE CLOCK OAsR MANUFAC-
IL. turer.-Repairng, Engraving and Gliding neatly
done Orders promptly attended to at $50 Crosby street
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC.
rf.... Lager Beer, l4
expressly for family use and shipping; .vc,, ~
24 Broadway. between Park place and Murray street
MAsoNIC.-THE BRETHREN OF JoPPA LODGE,
lvl No. H1, r. and A. NJ, hereby summoned 10 at
tend special Communication. their rooms, OF
Court aud Jeroian0n street, on Tuesday, September ~
CT n T q f
sister lodges are respectfully ipyssd to sttsnd 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
sPORTING-DOGs, BIRDS, sc.

A FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS
"A. Birds &C. Medicines for all diseases; prepared
Food for mocking birds, at B. q. DovEYS No Greene
street, near Canal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
wALDRoN 4 COOKIES
n DOWNTOWN HORSE MART,
Nav Nd md IA ~ afr

At WALDRON 4 COOKIES
"A downtown HORSE MART,
New Church, Cedar and Liberty streets.
LARGE AUCTION SALE
y THIS DAY AT IL O'CLOCK
Bay Morgan Horse, lux hands, years; free, elegant
driver shows minute gait warranted kind gentle and
FIRST GLASS CITY ByMT, BUILT ROAD WAGON VERY
Iron gray troulng Horse Gray Ned Is hands,
years; has record OF &C. and trot to-day in ESQ;
Is safe spd pleasant driver pure gated; warranted
Pony Phaeton built BY shvers; first class set nne hand
made Harness.
Roam Mare i6S hands years. elegant family busi-
anmal; perfectly reliable sound and kind.
Two-seat Rockaway and Harness.
sorrel saddle Horse Thoroughbred 10 hands years;
gentle and stylish drivers fine family Horse; sound.
Gray Mare 10 hands, years; sound kind and Bupo.
rior roadster; safe and pleasant; promises speed.
Fine bay coupe Horse l6N hands, years; large ee
CANT, showy driver good gait nne action; no vices;
warranted every way.
Team for any genteman's family; all sound.
Bay Kentucky Mare. l5Z hands, years; ID perfect
beauty I'm harness under saddle; sound.
One Top Express Wagon HOi ne and Harness.
One brown Horse, IL hands, years; an No. Horse
young sound good driver worker must be to be
appreciated; full wnrrantee; "a hour trials.
Pair Of brown Horses, lbx hands, and years; kind
and true.
Other Horses, Wagons and Harness
This sale includes large number Of good Horses sold
ponement for weather. Ca oiogues at sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
DuBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
$4,000 FOR ONLY go.

Tho following Ono thousand Cash Gifts amounting to
the enormous sum OF half million Of dollars will be dis:
GIFT CoNcERT, authorzsd by special act 81 the Iegsa
of Kentucky the beneht Of the Public Library at
LOuisvie, Ky, on SATURDAY, Sept. 8, IS72- II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

A MAJOR c. W. BARKER, ACCTIONEER.
"A. GENTLEMAN's PRIVATE ESTABLISHMENT
nt public auction,
THIS DAY (MONDAY) SEPT. Is, AT 10 O'CLOCK,
at the stable 2l9 West Forty -frst street,
the property Of g. j. Sellignan, ESQ.,, who Is about to
leave tor Europe, and consisting Of
Handsome crosnatched pair Carriage Horses black
and bay bred in vcrmont about l6igh and years
old np drivers extra style, action and appearance
and warranted sound and kind.
One elegant Clarence, made by Miner Stevena
Ono Brett, made by Brewster Co.
Ono Coupe Rockaway built by Cone
Ono set double Coach III rness made by Kome Currle
Blankets, Sheets, Whips Bits &c.
Stock exhibition.
Sale positive and without reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
TRoTTINa AT ELEETwooD PARK,.oN

NROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.--ON
Il .aEU. MONDAY, September "a
at O'Clock M apurse Of $50 mile heats best In g.
In harness; for horses that never beat2:6 :60 =
M Roden en- ers b. r. Magma Charta. I.a
John Murphy, m. Fanny. Nla
j. PAVING, y. IN. Lady Brown .nIr. tf..
Henry Casey, blk m. Lady Byron Ita
w. Il. Weeks, b. &. Central Boy.
r. Nance, b. x. Thunder. nH
Owner, c. M saraioga.
A match for $500; mile heats, best in s, in harness
John Ferguson enters 8. 3. Suref00t H.
George Bowers, bn. 9. Brown George.
SAME DAY.
Match for 500; mile heats, best In g. in harness
John Murphy enters blk. Y. Detective.
w. f. Weeks enters q. 4. Tom Wonder.
WILLIAM X. VAN COTT. superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

DROSPECr PARK FAIR GROUNDS
L Tuesday september ~, az O'Clock.
Sweepstakes $40; mile heats. best In In harness
b. w. Howe names b. e. Bakcr BOY.
j. II. Phillips names b. IN. Alice.
L. L. Alien names X. y. A. Douglass.
G. g. Green names b. m. Flirt
Good day and track.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES..

IA Cooper Union, on Monday, September Is ats NJ,
9nder tho direction of the New York City Council OF
Political Reform, for the purpose Of consolidating Into
Qnc determined effort all the reform organizations and
friends OF reform Of this city, to devise and consummate
measures TOR tho reform Of our municipal affairs .
Hon. Joshua NJ. vancott, Hon. Edward Saonon, Hon.
Ym. e. Bryant, Hon. Clarkson N. Potter, Hon. James
Emctt- Donnau B. Eaton and others have been engaged
10 speak.
All the friends Of the are invited to be present
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
~. ~ havcmeyer c. f. Detmold.
~. Willis Jamea ... Frederick Setback.
jackson D. Schultz James NJ. Halsted
Eolert Hoe. John wheeler.
n. b. vArnum. Henry j. Scufder
John Stephenson. John r. Crosby
CHARLES W atr0us Dexter A. Hawkina
QvQrge r. Putnam A. g. Post, NJ. ID.
II. @. Havemeyer A. X. Wetmore.
d. q. Jackson :, .~xx.. Hooper G. Van Worst.
W II. NEILSON, President I,-ou,
n. N. BEERS, Secretary. fEx-Omcto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
LIST OF GIFTS

PRICE or TICKETS.
Whole tickets $lO halves o.; quartcr 81 60 IL whole
tickets for $l0O q for S255 6 eOO 1l3 for 81 OO0 25
for 600: 575 tor 5000 No discount less than 500
worth of tickets ut time. g1l %
Main Main office IN charge q Hon; THOMAS E. BRAN
Branch office in charge Of Major THOMAS H. HAYS,
500 Broadway, New York.
str.et;r. G. Devlin, 81 Nassau; Goodrich Anderson,
1z13 Broadway; j. Scott Gibson 662 Broadway; George
Knner 95 Spring street, Joseph Bates, 1876 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

4 LADY DESIRES TO FIND, WITHIN TWO
"A hours Of New York and upon the line Of New York
and New Haven Hudson River Railroad, q re spor.
eIbe party who will wash and Iron for large private
nmily BY the month It must 30 where no other iaun-
giving particulars H. s. box bS7 New York Post ONCE
DARrEs, SOLE AGENT OF ROYAL HAVANA
"A: Lottery, $50 Broadway; Post ONCE hox eoe New
York Prizes casfcd and Information furnished In all
legal lotteries Send Tor circular.
A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS
"A. KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES.
xsErucxr,rIrRA CLASS NO. ssi.sErarxsEn ~ lS2
xENfucxx--ciAss no. 552-sxrIENsKR n, lS72
srnsSoSs g cd n,.y.s! !, ~ CSy,ns,on. y; ~ Ky
sHxLsv coIl.cs.sIraA cliss NO. S-ssrTEnsss ii, ls72
:srlss ooiL.s.-si4:s q 70. S-ssr - IS ss.s; q, iaa
s. H' y 'sHHss+H1 co q . &C. n cnSusi ~ IS ior 81 kv.
Address ,. CLUTE, Broker, H6 broadway, Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

DoOLs SOLD AT JOHNsON'S RESTAURANT, LIS
Il Broadway, corner Of Twenty-eighth street, th,
races at Philadelphia, this and every evening during h
meeting. T. b. JOHNSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23
A MINER 4 STEVENS,
Carriage Manufacturers

have hand full assortment Of Carriages and Light
Wagons of every description manufactured on the prem
ises ndcr their personal SUPERVISION the production Of
whiCn is entirely first class. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

AN ELEGANT SELECTION OF FOUR AND SIX SEAT
Coupe Rockawsys Depot carriage,s glass; fro%nts
riages light Buggles and Rockaways lowest popular
prices MANUFACTURERS UNION 6S8 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

A CLARENCE, COACH, SPRING BARoUCHE
"A. Phactons Cabrioets, second hand half prices Ian
daus Coul es Hams Patent tsndSuet, seasonaoie Car
and Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

A LIGHT AND STYLISH ONEHORsE COUPE ROCK
N away sale, used five weeks cost $500, will be
sold for 1309 Call address T. NJ, 50 Re sde street,
New York. .ItHlI .'I.f.il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

III SIC Ger,nany.-Fi!th drawing, with s. ,0W tickets
and $500 prizes, OF which prize OF lU000 Of
10000 one Of 5000 one OF 5OO6O Of l06OO Of
30 600 Prussan thaiers, commences September ~ ends
October 1872 Royal Havana Lottery prizes cashed
and iniorma lon given THEODOR zSCHOCH
Post Office box 6,O50 f trrt vt ll6 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-23

r ECTURE ny EX-GOVERNOR LOwE-UNDER THE
IL auspices Of St. Joscphs Literary Society for the ben
snt Of the x Roman Catholic Pfotectory for gr,: a
ject:A Comparison Between the Pagan and the Chris
tan Woman" The Archbishop Of New York will preside
Catholic booksores from sections Of Catholic Churches
at oicc OF the Proecory, 20 Reade street, and nj door
OF hall on evening Of lecture.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
MONUMENTS TO ENTERPRISE AND
TASTE.

Blessed is the man, woman or
child who plants and protects a
shade tree until it becomes firmly
rooted. The trees are living monu-
ments adorned with natures rarest
carlingsa perpetual delight tothe
eye, and those who plant them leave
a rich legacy to posterity. There
should be more than a million of
them planted in Kansas this year.
two, at least, for each inhabitant.
That would be over six thousand
more in Emporia. We ought to
have ten thousand planted this
spring in our streets, and by the
sides oefhe roads leading to the
city. Nothing can add more to the
beauty Of a city; or village, or farm
road than fiourishing trees. A lit
tie time and money expended as
soon as spring opens, in adjoining
streets and yards in this manner,
will pay an increasing dividend
yearly for; life, and we implore chi
zers everywhere in The State, and
especially in Southern Kansas, TO
make the necessary investment.
Dc not put in cheap trees If good
opea ecsns be obaained, any more
than you would put up a Eastwood
monument in a cemetary. Trees of
the maple. elm and walnut families.
can be selected 20 suit almost any
locality. A good nurseryman will
inform the people what to put ont in
The region to be planted. Farmers'
BOYS will know from observation of
forest trees what are hardy and
handsome. and sve' hope that eVesy
farm home visited by our paper,
will have at least one shade tree
planted this spring for each meme
Der OF tho family, and that it may
grow to be a green and iourishing
monument to their memory, long
after they have done reading the
News and gone to better land.
We urge upon yop to pt0"t trees,
PLANT TREES! vsa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
PEABODY.

Posi- OFFICE RoBBERY.-On the
night of the 10th the post Office in
our town was broken into and rob-
bed of the two outgoing mails.
Evidence shows that the thieves
first epdeaEored to force open the
rear door, but falling in this at
tempt, turned their attacks toward
q window, breaking in a pane, and
by reaching through and breaking
the fastenings, were enabled to raise
the lower sash, and gaining an en-
trance, they distracted the loose
change that was left in the drawer,
not to exceed probably Sl.50. Our
merchants had mailed, the day pre-
vious, about 500 in drafts, for the
morning train, that passes here
about six O'Clock In the morning.
The entire Eastern mail, rs well as
the Plum Grove and Holden mails
were carried OFF bodily from the
Office. Fortunately, although 1t
was unusual, no registered letters
were that night in the mail. A very
little of the Peabody mail was dis
turbed. Postage stamps did not seem
to be what the thieves wanted, as
plenty were in the Office, as well as
Government envelopes, but none
were disturbed.
No discoveries have as vet been
made as to the guilty parties.
A sad misfortune took place on
the morning Of the 10Th, at the
of our nei hbor, Mr.. G.
W. Camp, who lives two and half
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
HEDGING.

Mr.. EDITOR I'm passing over
the country, 1 notice that farmers,
as a general thing, are cutting back
their hedges for the purpose, as
they say, of thickening it at the bot
tom. Now, this Is all mistake, as
many an Illinois farmer can testify
to his sorrow. AS hedge plant
grows old the lower limbs die and
rot off, just like any other kind of
timber, and leave the main stock
clean of limbs, and as consequence
a gap in the fence for small stock
to run through. While in Illinois
last summer, / travelled over sew
raj counties in the central part of
the State, and saw great many
miles of hedge, great amount from
ten to twenty years old, and failed
to see one rod treated as above that
would turn small hogs. ALI the
farmers there say the only way to
make q hog-tight fence of a hedge
is to let it grow until at least four
years old, (the older the better) and
then in the spring, beginning at one
end, hack the first stock ana lay ii
on the ground, then the next, and
SO on, throwing on old rails, fence
posts, or anything else that will
keep it close to the ground until
there Is sufficient wood formed at
the bend to keep the plant down.
Then in June or July take a COM
mon corn cleaver and cut the tops
down TO about two and a half feet
high also trim off the limbs on the
sides, Then again just before frost in
the fall. Then if you do not have a
fence that will turn anything in the
way of stock, will be mistaken.
w. g.
Emporia, Kan, March IS, 1872
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

he legally cOustItuted authorities OF su, h
toyrnsh,I1s or .llch ldjOin ng city aud town
shIp. entered on record; and the said author
tiles of the toN nships. or city anu township
"a ..onsoIIdaI,-,i rhall appoint n rossh OverSeer
for raId road district, a. provided in this sec
ton.
~xr. 9. This ct shall take enert and lie In
force from and after its publication In the
* ansas Daily T. -HAoNW ALTH.
Approved March 1871.
Nv Il. -,naIlwGei Seer tary OF state. OF
the state OF Kansas. do hereby certify thai the
oregOInx il a true and correct copy Of the
original enrolled hi now on nle In my Office.
In testimony whereof have here
unto subscribed my name and afiixedl
EsEAG1 the greet seal Of th state. DOne nj
30 aka, this LIST day OF Marrh. A. ID.
1874 W. n. M NLLwO ID.
Secretary Of State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
FROM SUMNER COUNTY.

ED News. Two weeks ago we
were sanguine at the early approach
OF spring. A few days of beautiful
warm weather caused the buds to
swell, and the birds wcre.returning
to their former haunts and making
the groves of Slate creek resonant
with their gushing songs. But old
BOreas comes down upon us this
week with a stern and naughty
mien, and quickly dispels the Wis
ions OF blooming flowers and ver-
dant fields.
Nearly all of the fall sowing of
wheat will be a failure, on account
of winter killing. however, as but
little was sown the loss will be
slight
Stock owners have suffered more
severely than any other class. 1
think it is safe to say that three
hfths Oft the Texas Cattle wintering
in this county have persisted. Of
the thousands in the south part of the
county last fall we know of but one
lot that has escaped much loss, and
the only lot held for sale this
spring. They belong to Maj. Loot
bourrow, OF Oxford, aud consist
mostly of cows and are in better
condition than at the commence
ment of the winter. He ascribes
his success to having stalk fields for
his cattle as well as plenty of hay.
Our county seat matters are still
in an unsettled state. The Legisla-
ture passed an act ordering an cleo
ton to locate the county seat on
March, 10Th, and if no choice then
the two highest towns on April 9th,
governed, with slight exceptions, by
same laws and regnletiops as other
elections. The farmers are becom-
ing heartily sick OF tie contest be-
tween the aspiring towns, and
begin to declare they will attend no
more elections. 1t is earnestly to
be hoped that the question win be
decided soon, for the debt OF the
is rapidly augmenting IN
Hon. r. W. Stevenson tormeiy
Commissioner Of Lyon county, Is
chairman of our Board, and no moro
capable and efficient officer can Be |
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

TIE FANNIE FCND.-We have re-
ceived aad read a letter from Mr..
Thaddeus Hyatt which has been
printed for private circulation, aud
ELECTED by the structures of Ross
Paper on Senator Pomeroy's con-
nection with the Kansas Famine
Fund. Mr.. Hyatt was prominent
and unsupported actor in that affair
and he resolutely clears Mr.. Pome-
roy, not only of any suspicion of
improperly using the funds, but of
even using the position for pecun-
larry purposes. Mr.. Pomeroy did
not like to undertake the work for
fear that IL might interiors with hi g
senstoriaI aspirations, but in an
swer to Hyatt's entreaties, said :
"Hyatt, I'm going into this work
with you, If there should be any
need for it. whatever may become
of the Senatorshipw Mr.. Hyatt
writes his little friendly defence
from across the water, and says ;
stAs I sit here tonight, Mr.. Ross,
with thousands of miles between
Kansas and my present home, and
look back upon those times-times
and scenes long since relapsed and
faded into the mists of memory
I confess to you it is with thrill Of
pleasure and an unspeakable salts.
faction that l recall them all. Thai
work, Mr.. Ross, was an honest
work from foundation to summit
and I don't beiievea thief was evel
hid away in any part of It'll"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29
FROM Ottawa.

Business is waking up here viii
the spring time. Extensive prepar-
atoms are being made for new build
ings. Some good brick and stone
buildings are going up on Main
street. The old City Mills are to be
enlarged, and the new mill is being
pushed right along. But the best
News l have to write is, we are hav-
ing great revival of religion. Mr..
Hammond didn't come but the Di-
vine Master did, and he remains
with ms. The different pastors and
churches are working shoulder to
shoulder, and the work moves gior-
iously on. Souls are being con.
uerted every day. G. r. r.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

miles northeast OF town. Mr.. Camp,
-oon after building q fire in th.
kitchen stove, for the preparation OF
breakfast. discovered that the house
was on FIRE; high wind blowing
At the time caused the & tines to
-pread SO rapidly that nothing could
he done towards arresting its pro-
sress. bun In = few moments time
h~d completely done lis work OF
destruction. A sewing machine.
three chairs, two dresses OF Mr..
Camp, were all that was saved. MIR.
Camps Ioss OF house and household
yood-, includinO nice piano, is. he
says, $1,000; no Insurance. We
truly sympaiIize with him and hi.
family. -PETo..
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

found than "lIonest Dick" H..
watches, With scrurinizing e,t
over our public Interests and, tn.
tax payers oi The county are glad to
have him at the helm.
OxtoId seems just at present tr
be lead Dg all our towns. Work
has been vigorously begun on 4
wooden bridge oyer the Aakansas
at that point, which Il Is believed
wili be finished By June 1st. Thi-
enterprise accomplished will be al
more value to her than to win the
eourty seat.
Then ho, tor a railway as the mex
onward step to make her the lead
ing town of the Arkansas yalIey
south of Wichita. more anon.
SLATE CREEE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-29

Tho recent victory of Prince Bis
marck over the reactionists of Prus-
Ia seems to show not only that the
Chancellor has lost none of his old
political skill, but also that he is in
earnest III his advocacy of the liber-
al principles he so lately espOu.ed.
When his famous Instruction bill,
which was designed to break the
influence of the Catholic clergy By
seuIarizing education, was forced
through the lower house of Diet
with great difficulty, its defeat in
the Herrenhaus, or Senate. was GER
tain BY every. body but Bismarck
himself That House created twen-
ty-ive years ago by Manteutiel, for
the express purpose of thwarting
every liberal movement, has hardl.
any members who belong to the
Liberal party, and the friends of the
almost radical Instruction Bill saw
no possible hope of its finding favor
WIN - IlHJOiill Va 81 ICdClIOudEN u
BODY. But Bismarck has lot been
accustomed TO failure in anything,
and so he went into the Herrenhaus
with a inumation that ifhis measure
were not promptly passed he would
induce King William to appoint a
sufficient number of new lords from
the ranks Of the Liberals, to give
him q working majority for this and
all measures of the kind. And the
lords, seeing how completely such
an event would break their OBJ
structive powerfoFall time to come,
submitted with as good q grace as
might be, and passed the bill. The
situation is a somewhat curious one,
however. An emperor who claims
the divine right joining hands with
hts prime minister in opposing the
monarchists and siding with the
progressive, Isl spectacle that histO-
ry has seldom shown us.