davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

Warranted TO do the whole range OF Family
Sewing with more rrpa,ty, ~iih '-rrc e:.S Of
management ana with less Fatigue TO the OPP
orator than any Machine now in use
II will Stitch. Hem, Fell, Tuck, Quilt, Cord
Basic, Bind, Braid, Embroider, aud Gather in
n most perfect manner, and will sew through
the entire range of family work, from Naiasook
to the heaviest Beaver Cloth, and will sew front
one TO sixteen thickresses Of Muslin wiihou,
change Of tension.
II makes the Elastic Eock-S,icl,. conceded TO
be the best for Strength and Durability, and
will not rip. even II every ,hi-d stitch I've cut.
30 Machines delivered and instructions Civ
en-. Price $40. Address
BENZ POWELL,
Lconatd,own,
ST Mays County, Ma.
Jan 30, is13-tf,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31
BUTTERwORrH's
Steel Horse Potter

Is warranted to produce one. third more Pew.
or, and TO excel all others In StfeRgth, Du.
RABiLlTY and case of motion. Fur Circulars
sd.'ress NEH JERSEY AGRfcUL TI'R4E
WORKS, TssSrox, n j., Sole Manufactures.
may -, ls7s-lms
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

|nel'S.
!
e Schools
De under.
D. There
%
[ At ~
hing sfss
IaN' P'"'
IL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

Of Saint
avisesi by
RE Female
a the Free
Saint Ma
aw TO one
given that
ceived aud
| NErT
ft viii be
p admitted
follege and
I&, and ali
W u&keNtE.
kLEy,
Register.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31
Surveying.

Darti>s wishing 10 employ the services OF the
L undersigned a. surveyor viii sddrses
GEO. 3. DENT
Great. Mills, r. o.. Nd.
march 2sth. lsf2-I
New-York tribune., 1873-01-11
OPENING OF I6O MILES OF THE
CAIRO AND FULTON RAILROAD.

n. LAST BAIL ofbs SOrbrs division Of the CAIR0 AND YuL
TON an Roam "a lad on TtursteF This comp rte la
T.. - ~ M louis and LITTLE Rock Traus VII run oe-
xxou boss ues for buuess ab0l le 4- y yslIs III =
~. Ii - or ths Soqther- md The whole me wa Dc ID
s fSut Lous 10 Fulton duas iae approseains sumner
New-York tribune., 1873-01-11
INDIANAPOLIS,
BLOOMINGTON & WESTERN
Railway Extension
FIRST MORTGAGE
.7PER CENT GOLD BONDS

Capitalists and M Investors invited
Bonds issued by the INDANAPOLfS BLOOMINGTON AND WEST
EN RAILWAY COMPANY. and secured by Mortgage
Extension Line Of 2l7 miles On this work 100 miles from
Champaign uavanu. the Illinois River are completed,
sHd trains will that section the second
week of January The remaining distance OF as miles Keokuk
Mss pp Decatur now graded
and track partly down will be finished ample time
business of 1873. The Increasing podae-
tons wide bell Of tributary this part Of the line
for very iargc renunerative business.
The from Indianapolis 2oli operation
hte than and established its
crease of S3S5,O0O over 1871, Net receipts from
this part OF the line alone sufficient
respond puuctuRy interest all EJnds made and is
sued by the Company rarely that this be said rail
road during negotiation Of It's securities
The 40 support Of popuous exceedingly
rich and productive agricultural region passes through and con-
important Hnd cities and immense de-
p good all Of which insure local business of great
magnitude. and North Western connections sub
stanay under control with prominent nterecng roads, will
finnish through tra The ppreate the necessity Of
unusually equipment providing isr adr possible
This with accommodations under construction expressly
ior this rod Indianapolis viii greatly its iacies and
enable il take large offered business which il has
been Obliged 60 decline.
Particular attention aske to the strength Bonds
liability Corporation owning line Of 40
niles completely by and only
The extension OF the whole line 30S miles are Completed and
% graded
With the certainty that Government viii
line be largely reduced hoers Of 52s viii dud advantageous 10
present high proes these Bonds which
recommend possessing ample security FOR all nveso AS invest
meat, they cannot fail to prove largely remuneraiys.
The per gold 00a each convertible into
p,r option the hOt and be registered with
chve Price, so and scoed interest 10 currency Coupons
January and July l. free Of tar.
received exchange best market rsteS
Pail particulars furnished application.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-11
THE
THE
CHEAPEST SECURITY NOW OFFERED

FIRsT MORTGAGE BONDS Of tho JACKSONVILLE, NORTH
WBSTRRS AND SOUrHRASrKRS RAILROAD. having 70
besn interest at Go Com of eqsa to the
present sandar Coupons payable New-fork bo5doa or
fankfor. MAN, the option o the hnhier when %
sired, bonds will 81 registered BY The Trnsehe FAmss Loan
and Trust Co ntecs payable January and july ns read
completed Jacksonville WITH the ChlCAgo
AND ALTON RAILROAD At YIden. distance Of yg miles
completed hor0rghly equpp>d. BhTlkhLI
PAID FOR and In full operation and tie uenpd eefes
amounting Sb0.1to offered
accrued interest Bends the remaining portion OF tne
will he sod higher and will be offered o1 upen
completed road THIS te oi the state crosses AZ
a. Nrn and
by whose b eu
searching personally examined detail oi ID Com
gene repeatedly the hn We ns onte
dueu enabled recommend bonds ABSOLUTELY PEk-
fECr Pamphlets and further pirealAu By applying 10
GIBSON, CASANOVA & Co., BAhhkisS'
ENCHANGE-PLACE. N Y
New-York tribune., 1873-01-11
TIE
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS
........--OF THE
St. Louis ATl SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY CO.
CONsOLRDATEDl
Of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and
Tennessee.
80 year per cent. with Sinking Fund
of = per cent of Gross Earnings.
Principal Interest payable in Gold in Newly Ork.
Interest Seui-Annually, February and August.

Th formed By the Consolation Of the s. Louis and Souh
Tn ibe Evanve Henderson Nashville and the BdgGed and
ssav Railroads shortest and best possible from
Er LOUIS and CHICAGO NASHVILLE, MONTGOMERY. AT
IASTA MACON, MOBILE SAVANNAH, and CHARLESTON. Its
pure and equipment BY say the West ITS
sqCNrHLY EARNINGS HAVE. SINCE THE con-
sOLIDATION. ALREADY REACHED AN AVERAGE
DP SIO5. .OOO AND ARE AMPLE TO OPERATE TIE
Road AND PAY THE INTEREST ON THE ENTIRE
BONDED DEBT.
T-ce hundred m eight miles o. this road competsd and fully
esutpd The Consolidated issued the rate Of s2 900
Dr purpose single ibi completing branches
M suppvg equipment The rapidly increasing business
4is)100 sold and of limited number 81 DO AND
ACCRUED INTEREST IN CURRENCY.
Board Of recrty passed series oresoluions
er7etng tie opinion that THIS Will BECOME ONE OF TIE
BEST PAYING LIMBS OF ST LOUIS"
zsaus the so,kboers on THE HONORABLE AND ABLE MAN
hGKMRST OF PROPBRTy" expressing the belief THAT
TRR SECURITY OFFERED BY THB CONSOLIDATED MORT
GAGR BONDS TO THE AMOUNT OF S21,O0O PER MILE
rs GOOD AND RECOMMENDING THEM WITHOUT HESITA.
IIOs As Az INVESTMENT TO CAPITALISTS, BOTH AT
BOhK AND ABROAD
Unde Consulate Mortgage parties bodng Bonds
sed By the St. Louis sud Soub Railway Company Of Illinois
sBd Ia1na By Bvausve Henderson and Nashville Railroad
Czpsng q oueuer entitled the Of exchanging
Be Bonds DO upon application
" stngy Bonds u1ercpaoal5s
RalsAr Security.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-11
Marole ann 5Iate MGnlfls.
Droposals.

Ur0p0SaI5.
BOARD ENgNgERs EOuRrH Avenue lNPRovENzNr,l
OFyfCE. GRAaD CEsTsAL DEPOT HEw YORK JAa :. Si5
NOTICE.-rhe proposals for work between
F0rtY.nnh ana Seyeutynntht not being salsaoto TO s
Board PROPOSALS for the will be received BY The under
signed Until 2 Oelock D. N. MONDAY, the 18th inst
will be lbe bond attached the printed
proposal "a properly executed. ALLAN CAMPBELL Board
A W CRAVEN of Engineers
EDWD II. TRACY, Fourth Ayenne
}. e. BUCKHOUr. Improvement
New-York tribune., 1873-01-11
findrual.
NEW YORK
BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS.

DUHllU VI I4ltL OuOuIt w III G1lD'
Rooms Kos I &c and I5S BROADWAY
Hrv-YORk. January 3 1914
-rx FOLLOWING YAvro INSURANCE COMPANIES AND
.aryrs HAVING vOTaD FOR An ADVANCE IN RATRs. AMI
axslEp THEIR AsSrNr To BIZ GOVERNED By THE RATES
IN R-tBS ADOPTED B. TuE BOARD IN SOyRABER LAST
rsK1R NANKS AR PUBLISHED IN COMPLIANCE WITH A
RESOLUTION PASSED BY THR BOARD on THE soD or
pscENBBR, 1872:
s|pINy ms Co NASSAU
TTx4 NATIONAL
ssKgIc,y HEw-YORS
axERICAS EXCHANGE, n Y BOWRRf.
ATLANTIC. n EQUITABLE
SSoADwAr NORTH BRITISH AND MER.
.pvXz rgS AND MALrSrBGg, CANrILE,
CITIZENS. NIAGARA,
cry PACIFIC.
CLINTON PARK
coKxxRCB PEOPLES
ooMwKRClAL. PETER COOPER
coSMBEcIAL UNION o. L.aloaPHESIx
roSTISRSTAL, QUEEN
soLUNBlA. RELIEF.
EAGLB. REPOBLiC.
EgPIRg CITY. RGSOLUTA
slEEEEES. ROYAL
rRKNgVs FUND RUTGERS,
yfRENENS TRUST, STANDARD.
GUARDIAN q L0udou, STAR
eSsYAEn TRADEsMRNs
eu.RnIAN VILLIAAsBURGH CITY.
pERNkNIA. NNNYORK YONKBRS.
eERxAS AMERICAN. ALGSANDER & PICK. Agents.
egEgSwIcH BIGBLOW 4 COLT, Agents
HASOvgR SATrBRLBR BOSTWICK &
EOyPMAS, hARIiN Agents,
poNE C. ". STANDARD Co.
HOWARr Agents,
INPoRrKRS 4 TRADERS sKEELS & BOUGHToN, Agents
IgPERAL Ii. J. v n DoRR a Co..
IRVING. Agents
IaFATgrTE FRAME, HARR LOCKWOOD
I4uAR Agents.
rEyOX ROOME & KEBLER, Agents
LANCASHIRE, IT.. !. TEMPLE, Agent
GyERPOOL LONDON. AND j. s. HOLLISGSHEAD. Agent.
GLOBE ALLIGKR BROS Agents
long ISLAND CHKPPU BUCHER MUI~
LONDON Of LonSsn. VILLK. AgenH.
aOgILLARD JORDAN & NITCHIR Agents,
MANHATTAN. J. A. QUACKENB BOSS. Agent
MECHANICS HENS 4 GOODRICH, Agents.
MECHANICS AND TRADERS WM MULLIGAS Co,
xgRCAETlLE Agents.
MERCHANTS, GRO REGER. Agent
sAyUFACTURERS AND BRA WHITE & SONS Agents
sJIDERs. CuAS H. PECK Agent.
WI. W. HENSHAW, Secretary.
Sev,York Board Of Fire Underwriters
New-York tribune., 1873-01-11

Six road wagons sold at average or $3.50 each.
Sale by Messrs WaldrOn * Cooke at the DOWNTOWN
auction mart in Liberty-st, tomorrow saturday the
flth inst, at II O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-11
HORSE and CARRIAGSMARK c
srw-YonK. Friday. Jan. 10. 1879.

NEH- IOIh, TtI11J' "'7]' 10' EvF7
Transactions in the Bulls Head Market and
sale stables generally as imIed as hey are Vpd OF
any or interesting feature Prices for work horses
range IA previously reported and in hgherpced ssock
there has not been enough dong TO quote values
At Mcssrs. Johnston x Van Tassell's morse ahoLlo,
mart IN East Thrteenthst., we noticed more Is ano
better disposition to buy than has been perceptpe m
general market. Prices realized ut this days sem
New-York tribune., 1873-01-11
Religious Notices.
BroskIys Tabernacle.
sv. r. DIX WITT TALMAGR. D. D., PASTOR

AT THB
ACADEMY OF HUsIC-TO-AORR0w AND HEREAFTER
Bookyn rabsnls Congregation viii occay the Aaas@y Of
une MORNING and EVENING lO and IL uu thsr church
isbuit Seats free
Scientinc sermon VIII delivered STEPHEN PEARL
ANDREWS SUNDAY onorro~l EVENING Mohawk hall
sreenthst O'Clock Subject; science
Theology aud Religion"
sII sau.; Church, corner Fourth-aye ana rSsuuehs
The Rev EDWARD Boston will preach SUNDAY Jan II
IN the evening T At the evening service
all Tree.
Associatiou Hail. rFonty thir-st Of PourthaveY "
G. A. Reception MONDAY EVENING Jan " Concert b. Mss ~
LA GAYLORD soprano; w. Il. BAIRD Baritone and Mss A.
L. MORA Oganist Membership hcket admits gentleman ani hdes
Association Hall Fwentg Pourth.ave-Sere of
fs%s b y bb sSSssY asSsrsooH
CONTACTED THOMSON D. d. Devotional meeting for yoans
THURSDAY evening O'Clock and SATURDAY evening Al eo1
Apollo Hail, sUHDAT Jan. l2.-THONAS GALES FORSTER
and At Il short discourse
Spirit Phenomena" oowed By manifestations Of spirit Po"e
through nduskip of Master DeNut q hOngn ~Aie ooanl
handcufe. and iucased IN wire netting
AnthOn Memorial Church., Foryeshthsi between Sixth
and service At lO IN and t p n Tue nee
tor Rev. r. HBBER NEWTON will preseh
New-York tribune., 1873-01-11
Bleecker-st. UniVersalist Church.

Rev & C. swEETsER viii preach TOMORROW EVENING 10
the Church corner Of aud DoEning ss Il eoS sue
The Celestial CITY" Morning service 0. Strangers vel
coined and furnished with seats
Churcb of the Messiah. PaTkaye and Irtyourtsl
Rev M CAMP of BROOKLYN will preach SUNDAY MOAAlAg aHl
IN The EVENING Pastor Rev. H. POWERS will contan e Sc
rs Of Lecture. Young People Subject Czensnp WbDHEo-
nay RVgSISG Ir,ctnre Who ami What Is God P
Church of the Puritans.-Rey. Dr. CHBEVER y R R,sae5
in & csne of the Jniyerty Washiugt lOfDRROW
EVENING" Al ii o'clock Subject. 'MaeaH Doc,rDe, but
a Ditch. ."--Pressense-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-17

HOMESTEAD GUIDE This Is the
title of q work which is being gotten
up by Frank G.. Adams, now editor OF
the Atchison Globe. 1t is descriptive
OF the Great Homestead Region of
Kansas and Nebraska" and contains
homestead, pre-eInptlon and timber
bounty laws, and q map Of the country
described. It will be valuable book
for reference. A certain portion OF
its pages will be devoted to advertise
ments Of the leading business houses
of Kansas. It will also contain his
t0rical sketches and brief descriptions
of the various towns. Mr.. John w.
McChesn-y, the agent for the work, is
now here soliciting advertisements
aud preparing m Itter In reference to
our town for the book. What he has
to say Of Emporia will be accompanied
by . picture of the Normal school, the
Regents having furnished him . cut OF
the building for that purpose. We
recommend Mr.. McChesney to our
citizens.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-17

for sheltering stock. To say the least
the wheat prospect is hattering, not
withstanding its active foes the c.
BIS and c. his. It will pay to
SOW over again the "margins Of the
fields destroyed" OF course the var
mints win 60 for the young wheat and
leave the balance, which is what we
want. II you haven't the wheat SOW
oats. This Is one of the little things
that pays. Photographers.
Gathering corn and digging pota-
tees sets us all going. As we predict
ed, corn win be Nm average crop, (bnt
not up to last year,; potatoes, less than
one-fourth crop. Many farmers are
now eat of potatoes to use in their
families. Moral, farmers should raise
. variety of crops. and not that only
which everybody else raises. Now is
the time, while harvesting the crop, TO
save seed corn and potatoes. Save the
best to plant for yourself-who has q
better right to it?
w. 1. F. Harden has sold six Po-
land China pigs for $55, since the fair.
No. 1S.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-17

A WORD TO TRAVELLERS I'VE have
q word to say in favor of the Missouri
Pacific railroad. It was the "pioneer"
line Westward and Is the sold reliable"
route to st. Louis. With the improve
ments which have been made during
the past year, we believe that the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad has the best
track and the finest and safest equip
ment of any line west of the Mississ-
ippi. It is the only line which runs
three daily express trains of fine
coaches and Pullman sleepers, equip
ped with the Miller platform and the
patent air brake, from leading points
in the West, through Kansas City, Sc
dalia and Jefferson City to st. Louis
without change, connecting at st.
Louis with eleven different through
routes to points North, East and South.
Particular information, with maps,
time tables, &C.. may be had at the
various "through ticket" railroad sta
lions in the West, or upon personal or
written application to G. H. Baxter,
Western Passenger Agent, Kansas
City. No., or E. A. Ford, General
Passenger Agent, st. Louis, No:
12v1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-17

KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs-LODoE Or
CANNED IN EMPoRIA.-On Tuesday
night of this week. District Deputy
Grand Chancellor, H. j. Canif, of
Lawrence, assisted by F. Speck and
Mr.. Priestly, Of wyandotte, and
Messrs. Wells and Breton, of Pom
eroy, instituted Damascus Lodge No.
IL, OF the knights Of Pythias in this
city. There were thirty charter mem
bers at the organization. Hartford,
Fremont and EmpOria being repre-
scented in the new lodge, The follow
ing named gentlemen were elected as
officers of the lodge for the current
term: Francis w. Watson, p. c.;
Paul F. Jones, z. c.; Martin L. Funk
hOuser, N. c.; Richard Morris, Keeper
of Records and Seals; Howard Dun
lap, Treasurer. This lodge starts of
with good prospects. The regular
meetings are held Satur day nights,
over the store of Thomas & Jones, till
further notice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-17
THE TREASURY.

A correspondent asks US why the
committee appointed by the Farmers
Convention, some time ago, to investi-
gate the Affairs of the county treasury,
and to report whether the money had
been correctly expended, has not made
q report. We arc not able to answer
this question. We saw the committee
at the court house some weeks ago, at
work, and We have learned that the
officers placed the books and papers
at their disposal, in order that every
facility might be afforded them in their
work, since which time We have heard
nothing In regard to the matter.
While upon this matter we will say
that we understand the Commission
ers claim that Mr.. Spieer owes the
county 500, which the clerks report
shows he has received above the
$1,000 fixed by the statutes as his sala-
~. Mr.. Spicer claims that the school
money collected by him is not includ-
ed by the statutes In the $1,000 fixed
by them as his salary, and that he has
right to charge the per cent. allowed
by law for school moneys above the
$4,000. This difference Of opinion be-
tween the Commissioners and the
treasurer was referred some time ago
to the county attorney, and is under
going investigation. Mr.. Spicer says
he wants nothing that the law does
not allow him. We. case
exactly like this is undergoing inVesti-
cation in the Supreme Court. The
case is from Atchison county, and the
point involved is exactly the same as
here, and we may add the district
court, If we are rightly informed, de-
cIded the case in favor of the treasurer.
OF course it is understood that much
that was lately said about our treasur-
er was for electioneering purposes
solely. In whatever way the question
may be decided as to the 800 in dis
pute, we have always believed Mr..
Spieer would strictly account for every
cent of the public money which pass
es through his hands. He is one Of the
clearest-hesded business men in this
section Of the State. 1t is one thing
to utter suspicious and report delin-
Quencies ana all that and quite another
to fairly investigate q public officer
and let him stand upon his merits and
honesty. This latter is what we are in
favor of, and hence we have frowned
on every attempt TO make political
capital out of runners in reference to
our treasury. We believe an inVesti-
cation right, and the thing due both
the officers and the people, and the re-
port Of the committee should be made.
We believe, in common with the busi-
ness men of this city, that the treasury
of the county is all right, and that it
may be some time before it is more
ably administered than 1t has been by
Mr.. .Spicer. If this belief is wrong
we want to know 1t. So far as the
500 item Is concerned, let the courts
decide that, and let the next legisla-
ture amend the law so that there may
be no dispute about it hereafter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-17
RURAL NOTES.
EnroRIA, October 9th, 1873

EMPoRIA, October 9th, 1873.
BROTHER STOTLER-Dear Sir: The
world is jogging along as usual in our
quiet little neighborhood.
The wheat is mostly all sown. is up
and looks well. Grasshoppers and
chinehbugs injuriRg it some, but not
to a very great extent. The breadth
sown we think is more than last year.
Our corn crop we might say il almost
q failure. Grain of last year is mostly
all threshed; yield poor, but quality
fair.
A grange was organized last Tues
day evening in district AZ. by State
deputy w. s. Hanna, with thirty mem
bers for = starter. How Is that for
high? Emperia grange is the name
we gave our order. The names Of the
officers chosen are as follows: J.F,
StrattOn, Master; B. F. Parker, Over
seer; w. B. Ross, Secretary; J. E.
Evans, Lecturer; A. G. white, Chap
lain; n. H. Gully, Stewart; I.Fowler,
Assistant Stewart; H. H. Gray, Treas
urer; E. w. Roberts, Gate Keeper;
Jennie Ross, Ceres; Mrs. A. G.. Will
hIte, Pomona; Mrs. Z. w. Roberts,
Flora; Martha Parker, s. A. 8.
The clOd hoppers talk of voting the
s'straight" ticket in November next,
chow is it with the city?) They also
think favOrebly OF P. B. Plumb as our
T~1k
We kind o. claim him among the clod-
hoppers, as we think he was raised
upon farm and think is interested In
that way.
As near a. we can ascertain, our
business men do not think very much
Of the grange etOre business. They
say they do not see how they can come
at iE; it will not work, and all that
sort of thing. Now, ye business men
OF Emporia, we are of the opinion
that IL this arrangement can be made
work in other places it can be made
work here. But We do not ask you to
do anything against your own honest
convictions. There are other ways ol
getting at this matter; If You will
heed US not we might perhaps form &
Joint stock company and run shebans
of our own. There is no telling What
the old clOd hOppers may do If they
once set their heads together. Nov
there has been . great deal said about
starting q farmers store in Emporia.
We will tell you how it can be did
Let the farmers form themselves int
. company on the same basis Of ex-
cnange and banking, elect their OH
GERS In the same manner. In this WAY
. farmers store can be carried on, anG
in no other way They say they hep
the farmers win open store. Well
we do not know whether that come
from the heart or not. II it does it L
with the belief that they would fail
that they are zoo ignorant, or too hon
est, or what you call 1t. We nigh
md enough competent men am0ngs
Us to run the concern" and II not ",
could hire help Il we had plenty of th
heedful. Yours truly, RURAL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-17


IO4, Marion Center,J RWestbrOOk-
los, Liberty.
1O6, Peru, Ezra Hayden.
1O7, Cherokee, W n Weyer.
lOS, WaterviIle.
100, Ellsworth.
OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR.
Grand Master-R. A. Randlett, OF
Topeka.
Deputy Grand Master-John Charl-
ton, Of Lawrence.
Grand Warden-N. Sinnet, of Girard.
Grand SecretaEy-Samuei F. Bur-
dett, of Leavenworth.
Grand treasurer. Mayo.of Leav-
enWorth.
Representative to Grand Lodge of
United States-W. A. shannon, of
Augusta
OFFICERS OF THE GRAND EKcAAF-
MENr.-Grand Patriareh-J. s. Coul-
ter, Of Leavenworth.
Grand High Priest-H. Learned, Of
Lawrence.
Grand Senior Warden-F. H. Betton,
of Pnmeroy.
Grand Scribe-G. F. Burdett, of
Leavenworth.
Grand Treasurer-L. Mayo, Leaven-
worth.
PLACE OF MKT NETTING.
The Grand Lodge voted to hold its
next session at the city of Leaven-
worth. Olathe was the principal COM
petitor. The vote stood Olathe 60,
LeaVen worth 67.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-17

ARTISTS.-Paul Frenzeny, and Jules
Tavernier, representing Harper's
Weekly, are here for the purpose OF
making sketches of the scenery here
for the pages OF the great illustrated
paper. They have been to Wichita for
some days taking various views of that
city, and of droves of Texas cattle, etc.
We trust every favor will be shown the
talented artists during their stay with
US. The enterprise OF the Harpers in
sending artists this far into the west
to make sketches for their great favor
lite illustrated paper is worthy of
special note, and we are glad to know
that the Weekly Is well patronized
here.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-17

The gifted lecturer, O'Byrne, when
at Lawrence, drew on himself at this
city for go. The draft was presented
to him here and he said it was all right.
and he would "call in and pay It," But
the absent-mlnded O'Byrne went OF
and forgot f. The gifted and absent
minded O'Byrne seems to belong to
that interesting class OF society gen.
orally denomInated, in this part of the
world. as ''dead beats"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-10-17

Mr. EDIroR: A number OF gentle
men In the northern part OF the coun-
~ are anxious for Mr.. p. p. Houck, of
Waterloo, to become an independent
candidate for Representative from his
district. Mr.. Houck has been In Kan
sas fliaean years and IL . man Of In
tegrlty, intelligence and industry. He
would make m able and efiieIens Rep
resentatiVe. fsFs