davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
II. B. NORTON.


lIr. IL. H. Norton, who is To de-
liver the ANNUAL oraIion before the
Alumni Association of the Normal
school during this week, is ia Town,
and is the guest OF Mr.. Aaron Cove.
Mr.. Norton WAS present at the
meeting OF the WrightOnian Society
on Saturday evening, and expressed
himself as being highly gratiiied at
the able way in which the present
members OF that society are carry
ing oM the work begun during his
day in the Normal. Mr.. Norton
will be remembered by the Normal
students of 1860, rs being one of
the Eaost talented gentlemen who
have ever atteuded that institution,
and rs one OF the nost active and
lndefAtigable or society workers.
10 him aud law others Of that
time, among whom the names of
his brother q. Hyde Norton, Burn.
ham, Il. X. Walker, Aaron Cove,
and Kellogg come up in the mind
of tho Writcr, who well remembers
the lively debates of those days, is
due much OF the PvosperIty aud
success which has marked tie his
tory Of the WrightOnian. Mr.. Nor
ton once occupied the editorial chair
of the Paragraph, then owned by
Messrs. Steele, Carpenter & Briggs.
He was olso for some time principal
or the Model school, succeeding 10
that position the much lamented
Joseph G. Howell. who enlisted AT
the tirst call, ip the Eighth Illinois
Infantry. and fell upon the bloody
field of Donaldson, For the past
few years Mr.. Norton has lived In
Kaasss Rpd other parts OF t1e West,
part Of tbs igle holding a profess
sorship 10 tia .StsIe Normal, 10
which be returns this fRll,
For the past two Year, hs has
dyed with the Apacha aud Osage
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

Intlians, engaged ne q trader, and
has mary i story and incident to
relate of Ills romantic life among
the red tffen - or their customs,
habits, &c. During his stay with
them he was treated with uniform
kindness and hospitality. Mr.. Nor
ton has gained health and strength
by his life ON the plains, and returns
to his Alma Mater bronzed by the
sun and the breezes of the prairie.
file tells us that L. B. Kellogg is
succeeding admirably as a lawyer,
and Is located at Arkansas City I;
and that his brother Gould Hyde
Norton has also spent year or two
with the Indians, living with the
CheVennes, the most mirthful and
frolicsome tribe OF 1he West. The
Alumni and those who are so for
innate as To be present at the exer-
cises of Wednesday evening may
without fear of disappointment aa-
ticipate n rich treat from the lips of
this gentleman, whose rare eio-
quence is well remembered by The
students of the Normal of his time
Bloomington (In.) PGntGgraph,
June %. 1873.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
-IiEU IN II|IIf p
CHEAP LANDS IN KANSAS,

Onegof our nilIfonairs once said
that ha had made most Of Lis money
by buying when every body wanted
to sell, and selling when everybody
wanted to buy. II this rule will
apply atari times, now is certainly
a good time to buy, land in Kansas,
because there is an immense amount
of il in the market. First, there
are, ihg large aracts, held by spec
ulators, W hich they offer at reason
able rates, and which they will be
glad. 10 get rid of, because all who
have attempted il can testify that ii
has not paid them touhold large
bodies OF land, for series Of years,
in Kansas. Then there are large
bodies of,railroad lands la the State,
which are, offered mostly at reason
able rates and on the most accom-
odating terms. A person can buy
n farm and naYe ten years in which
to pay for II. !, We can site instances
where men have bOugh, farms in
Kansas aud paid for them from "A
single crop Of wheat or prairie
grass. p OF course these cases are
rare, bal we sho uld say there is nO
danger btil THAT an industrious and
careful lean easily pay for a
farm Oh the terms now offered In
Kansas by nearly all who have lands
TO sell, . lr.i 81 '..s'..l
Right here in Lyon county, with
population Of some 1900, with
better school houses and improve
mems than eau he found in hum
dreds at counties in states further
east that have been settled fifty
years, good land eau be purchased
ut 50, 81, aud 20 per acre The
same IS true, we presume, ia all the
counties In this CHE cemtraD section
OF iLa Stale, and indeed, We might
say ia all parts Of the Slate. One
reason for the low price ~ land
here is the fact that imDigratioa is
rushing on to the cheap govern
meDt i4nds south aud southwest.
We beiieye the best OF these are now
tskeu. The Immigration to Texas
aud Colorado. loo, IS very heavy.
For Two or three years this section
has been passed bV for what seemed
10 the home hunters grsaler induce
.uanta l.apon.t Tho .,.n.a...aI 4,
fiatioH OCJiWo or titr.e years. ago !
caused by ihe bsIIaling az railroads.
though this region, has hindered
The setIlymelI aud improVane..t OF
our landr, BECAUSE the ilBpTnssinni
Is sLroaldv thai ianA' 8. almost AL
high herr as Il Is il me ol,ler stales.
acknowledgement for hi. impress
sion may have, GO istedn few years
ago, venue ssaisfIea alIsi tsaepe * no
roomfOrItnow. The Pylcss0s sssS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
ITEMS FROM BARBOUR COUNTY

Medicine Lodge was made the
county seat by vote of the people
GA the 18th. Since the county seat
was located, brick have been con-
tracted for, for $4,000 hotel, and
probably q couple of brick residen-
ees will be built, and fifteen wooden
buildings have been contracted for.
Mr.. Aaxon, of Franklin county,
Kansas, who owns one of the finest
#fiocks of sheep in the State, has 10
Gated near Medicine Lodge.
Medicine Lodge is to haye tri-
weekly mail and stage on and after
July LIST.
Two hundred ana fifty voters
were in Barbour coanty at the last
election.
1t is predicted that Barbour coun.
ty will soon be the first in WOO
growing of any county in the State
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
Senator Ingalls, al Manh.ll.in.

In an address delivered al the
concluding exercises ri The Awri-
cultural Coilegc. Al N .nlIiiian, SEN
aior Ingalls, entered into an plaba
rate consideration al the transI,ur-
taiion question and It's relations 10
Kansas aud heighboring States and
Territories. lie advocated the i'm
prove msnt of'ihe Mississippi river
and its tributaries, and the building
of the Fort s.. Phillip canal. He
sail that the time was not far dis
tant when the ocean steamers and
other seafaiing vessels would land
at ST. Lonis. bringing foreign i'm
portations direct. aud taking out
the agricultural products of the
West almost from our very doors.
He favored the expenditure al lib
erai sums by the COVE. nmi.,ni IN i'm
mediate and extensive improve
ments of onr natural navigation
system. His remarks were received
with favor by the large audience OF
farmers present.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

will prove Off assertion 10 he cor.
rect, and considering all the advan-
iages 10 be obtained In Lyon. Nor
ris, Chase, Marion, Greenwood,
Butler, and other surrounding conn
ties, we believe lands la these
counties are just as cheap as they
are further on toward the front.
The opening of The Kaw lands
has thrown Into market about
260, 900 acres of IS good land, taken
as body, as there is ia the west
We don't know whether 10 will sell
st the value put upon Il or not, but
if IL does not it must be sold at u
less price. If we understand the
matter, II must be turned into cash
for the Indians at the earliest prac
ticable day. We suppose large
portion of it will be taken at tue
prices fixed by the appraisers. The
diminished reServe is especially de.
sirable.
We know oil MO better time IL
buy lands in Kansas, especially for
improvement, than now. when there
is much offered for sale. Observa
lion shows that the fever for land
speculations Is periodical. Hsweepi
over the country about once ia IF
teen years. The wave has gone
over Kknsas and has left millions o
acres on the market, at the loves
prices-lower, perhaps, than it vii
ever be again. This land is mostly
desirably situated, being gently roll
ing aud close to timber, stone apJ
coal. II possesses every advantage
to those wanting TO make homes IL
nice country. Buy while 1t i
) cheap.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
A Card From Beerher.

NEW YORK, june 30.-The Post
says that il is improbable Ihxt any
Investigation will take place ia the
BeesAeF- Bowen Iiltqu ease. The
BROOKLYN Eagle this aflefnonu pubs
lishe.i the following card from Mr..
E.echer.
To the Editors OF the Brooklyn
Eagle: la Ny long aud active life
in Brook, IL il la. rarely happened
thai the Eagle and myself have been
in accord on questions Of common
concern TO oar fellow citizens.
am for this reason iinpeiied 10 ae-
knowledge the confidence and re-
gard of winch the columns of the
Eagle of late bear testimony. Hear
ing that applications had been made
To Mrs. w oodhulI for letters of mine
supposed TO contain information re-
garding certain infamous stories
against 'pe, haye lao objection 10
hate the Eagle, in any wal il seems
proper, procure from Mrs. Wood
hull or any other person who may
have letters of mine in their posses
sion. And ia this connections, and
al this time, | will only add that the
stories anil rumors which haYe for
soals tlula HaRt peel circulated
alb mi HIs.. are grossly untrue.
HENRY WARD BEEcHRR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
col. PHILLIPS.

The Commercial goes out of the
way to make an unwarranted fling
at the Congressman of WesteEn
Kansas, Hon. w. A. Phillips. Alter
speaking bitterly of the others it
asserts him to be too small for its
notice. Then why notice him? In
the matter OF natural ability, Col.
Phillips is certainly the equal of
his colleagues. His scholastic edu-
cation was fully equal to that Ofany
man in the State, having been OBJ
tained in q Scottish University, we
believe. His position for many
years OH the editorial staff of the
New York Tribune, with SO COM
peient o man as Horace Greeley cor
Stantly measuring has efficiency, Is
better evidence of power than
most men can produce. His record
in early Kansas days, when his pen
and rifle made him both feared and
respected, and his war record, will
compare faYOrably with that of an y
man in or out of Kansas. Not a
word has been breathed against his
integrity, courage, skill In Congress
slonAl matters. All the facts go to
show that Col. Phillips has been as
siduOus, sagacious and successful
In protecting and forwarding The
interests of his constituents. And
we regret that the Commercial,
claiming to be party organ, trav-
els so far out of its road, aud the
record, 10 make such a sneeP.
Western Kansas Is a farming re-
gioR. Its interests necessarily diff
fer from those of the river counties.
And Col. Phillips has precisely the
skill, courage, honesty and fidelity
to his constituents which farmers
appreciate and approve in Repre-
sentative. If Eastern Kansas has
discovered the fact that he won'l
play grindstone for its ak, let il
gulp the dose without retching. II
is impoliIic to arrange section
against section by personal compGr-
isons, and from personal consider
atoms. But If that is to be done
Western Kansas will stand by lis
own interests aud Congressman
against all shifts, sneers, aud sniv.
els.-Junction City Union.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
NOTICE

rs hereby given 10 solomon StOOkey mai
he has been sued by Agnes City los "a
shin, in an action " herein IL is plaintIG.
and solomon StOokey n principal. AMI
Robert Wells and w. d. Edwards n
surefies, are DEFENDANTS; that plaintiff
petition Is filed In the District Court Sf
Lyon county, Kansas; thai said defend
ant. Solomon Stookey. must answer said
petition on or before the 18th day % An
gust, A. ID. 1919, or said petition will be
taken rs true and Judgment rendered ar
cording1y against him a. principal. aDls
Robert Wells and W. B. Edw ards for -
sum Of $I25. 60 and interest aud costs and
that certain property attached IN Bhi-
action as the property Of said Solomon
Stookey, in Lyon county, Kansas. f,e sold
and the proceeds thereof applied to aha
satisfaction az said judgment and costs
GILLETf 4 SANDERS,
97-3g PLANTING AtsoFueV-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
Chicago Market.
CHIcaGO,J July I.

CHICAGO, July l.
Flour---(luiet.
Wheat-In fair demand, hut at lower
rates, closing weak at decline: No. :
spring SI.IS, No. 3$I.O9.
Corn-In fair demand, but AT lower
rates; 32a32xc.
Oats--Active aud advanced; No. 291zG
regular or spot 293<c.
Rye-Firm and shade higher; No. !
60a6Ic.
Barley-Dull and nominal; 81 &c.
Professionally, unchanged.
Lard-Quiet, and Il shade easier; $500
aS.i0.
Bulk Meats Steady; shoulders 63sa
61ac., short ribs &c., clear sides S1zaSzIe
Bacon-Steady; shoulders ne. eli cal
ribs S1sc., sugar-cured hams 13aI41<c.
Whisky---Steady at $50.
Cattle Fairly active, with prices firm;
prime wintered Texans 5.l5a5. 35, good q
choice native steers 5.S0aa.90
Hogs---Dull, lower; buyers holding OF
for further decline; fair TO extra 4.15a4. 80
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
N0TINE

rs hereby given To Solomon siosaey-
who Is u n0n-re sident Gf tie STATE sf
Kansas, that ne has Deen sued by Robert
Wells in an action wherein Robert Wells
is plaintiff and Solomon StOokey l. de
PENDANT; that his petition IL filed against
him In the District Court Of Lyon county,
Kansas, and said defendant must answer
said petition on or before August 10Th.
1878, or said petition Eiil be taken n fTue
and Judgment rendered against him 49,
eordingiy for the sum Of SRI4.55. with u
per cent interest thereon per annum frcul
Anrii %, 1873, and costs: and thai thr ~siss
proper ty taken in attachment herein -
the property Of said SolOmea StO0Eey. -
sold as upon execution. and the pEoeeEzi-
applied in satisfaction Of said fudgmenl
and costs. GTLLET'F & SANDERS,
S--9a Plaintiff Aaterueys
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

THASKs.-We return our sincere
thanks TO our esteemed friend and
"fellow traveller through this vale
of tears" j Ohm Ingalls,, for several
valuable books, received this week
in the shape OF ;"'pub docs" We
Sigh to think that this Is the last.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
DOES ADvrETlsIve pAYs-noes

DoEs ADyEKTlsESe PAYs--loes
advertising pay? Read shis. THE
coloFel show hills which Barnum
Will use up this year cost 500. Goa.
His small bills, circulars. DO. viii
cost $4,000, His advertising in
the newspapers Uill cost $3.50, fs1s.,.
Total Az0a 000, the whole OF which
ts expended in printers ink. What
is the result or all this tremendi-
ons advertising9 Receipts exceed
ing SIC, 600 aday, with net profit
of $50, coo week, &I20, 900 per
teanth, or $40, 600 for the entire
season. 49, -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given thst by teF-
IN tue Of an order sf sale, issued eat
Of the district court OF Lyon rsaAfy,
Kansas, to me directed. ] will. - M0n-
day, the 2fst day Of July, Isl, az 20
O'Clock A.. Ia. at the front dzcr % the
eeurt house, in said county. sEeF for sale
at public auetiOBs 10 the e5gaest bidder.
for cash, the following described real -
2. in the loHn Of ReadIug, Iyea 80 Hiy,
KANSAS sad property 20 lss sold O., al
isfy Judgment la fzN0E of =. ". fsEant
and against r. W. Prekhfuf.
Sheriff eE Lyon county. hHsa-
Emporfa. june SIth. IS1a "a.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

Ben. Butler is quite confident OF
securing the republican nomination
for governor of Massachusetts. II
the republican party can elect "A
back pay, Congressman As governor
of Massachusetts, or any other State,
and continue to live. it has most
unprecedented vitality.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
q. 81 > nv ,rEl.EsnAp...
New York AEon~y market.

NEW YORK, July l.
Money easy i'm the morning. at 3a4
per cent rose ia the afternoon TO
5a6, in consequence OF the calling
in of loans by hanks. preparatory
TO July disbursements closed at
3a4 per cent.
Sterling active at 9ls a9ss for sixty
days, and los foresight.
Gold quiet and steady, the Treas
ury programme for July seemingly
having no effect; closed at Sll5ls
aSL155s.
Loans las per cent.
Clearings S53,O00,000.
Treasury disbursements SlSi, 400
Custom receipts $363, 900.
Governments quiet, closing firm
State bonds dull.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
Notice to r..x-Payerz-

llyOn county. KasSss
Office s. hereby given that fiIe
IN fisaEsl OF Commissioners 81 IsVea
county will meet ~ a beard 6f E<faaIt-
zati0n,o at The county CLERKS ssiier. les
the city OF EmpoEia. on Tuesday, IHIy
Sth, 1919, for the Psirpose Sf eqtIaiizing
the assessment returns Of Lyon county
for the present year
Any person feeling aggrieye.I NJ Ibs-
assessment Of their property IsEst aJ.Rsass
before She Board atthai time, - hen $40 b
corrections will be made A. the ssssEss--
sioHeFs may deem just and equitaklH.
DAVID s. GIL-GOEE
CG-zsts Cisrk
Emporia. Jane Gth. is7a, S-zs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
st. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS. July ].
Hemp-Dnll; strictly prime and choice
undresSed S0cal 90.
FlOur-Dull and weak for medi um aud
the lower grades; more doing on orders
for choice special brands.
Wheat-Fair demand for sample lots;
fall No. offered at $I.25; $I.23 bid.
Corn--Unehanged: No. mizeL :sOa:aic
in elevator, 40a4lc sacked
Oats----ActiVe at 3ILaa2c
Rye--Dull.
l;arley-Duli, nominal.
Pork-Dull, unchanged.
Dry Salt Meats--Nominal; G1< aSc.
Bacon-HeId Firm; shoulders ~ Az,
clear ribs 9a91se. clear sides &C., ham,
13a15c.
Lard-Dull, unchanged
Wisky---DuIl at S9c.
Cattle-Quiet; receipts chiefly TexaI
and choice native; S5.j0a6.50 for good Il
prime, 50. 1Oa5.2 for butchers. So. T0a4 81
for stOekers, 81 5a4I6 for winter Texans
Hogs-Quiet At $4a4.20.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

The ubiquitous ID. II. can still
travel on Western railroads. The
action or the recen' ''bicago con-
Yention of railroad superintendent
which abolished the free pass sys-
TEN, has been annulled by the direc-
tors of the roads. Somehow or
other, ID. ii. is hard TO beat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

jesse Grant, father OF President
Grant, died of old age At his home
In CovlDgton, Kentucky, on the
evening of the 10Th ult. lie was
nearly seventy-nine years old.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

The cholera does not seem to be
spreading in those points where Il
has made its appearance. The press
dispatches have been silent about II
for several days, and we conclude
Il Is subsiding.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

Geo. Briggs, an energetic sewing
machine canvasser ia Indianapolis,
after driving n good citizen almost
Despair with bis opportunities
de other day, left the house with 3
maliciOOs smile on his face, which
changed into spasm OF horror a.
the heels of u deee ;tfpl Eoule were
planted in bis abdomen. He Was
carried home doubled mp like q jack
knife, and the mnie vas etFaightWay
treated to . sumptuoas bran mash.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

Hiram Powers, the greatest Amer
lean sculptor, died at Florence,
Italy, on Friday last, of consump-
ton, aged sixty-eight years.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

The M. X. & T. r. u. now oper-
ates 7s4 miles of road, which It has
built since August, 1869. And Il ia
still marching on.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

IL IL was any OF our business we
should object TO such terms as "slop-
ping over" in the heightened ar
iiclcs OF the Kansas Magazine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
NEWS Asb EDITORIAL IrEAs.

Col w. A. Phillips has just re-
turned from Washington.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

Some of The newspapers com
plain ahat Senator Ingalls, is making
too many speeches, and the papers
are guilty oil. toadyIsm for printing
the,speeehes, or extracts from them.
They W 0uldsliave criticised the Sen
ator unfayorabiy had he declined
the Invitation to speak at Leaven-
worth, Lawrence and Manhattan,
and charged the papers with lack
of enterprise had they not printed
his speeches, so the people could
read what the new Senator was
talking about. So we don't see as
it makes any difference in the long
run if they do accuse the Senator
of .floqnRcItyN and the papers OF
"toadt ism." There is n class or pa
pers THAT are never happy unless
then asej "slashihg" somebody.
They never do any harm.
-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

The Cincinnati News Boys Asso-
s.iail ION t.a : iI4g4ry of $50 volumes
aud $500 ia bank.
Kate .s!.l wiIl le The guest Of
Sir Charl and Lady nIlke during
!ns fashionable ssas6n 10 l<oudop,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
Personal ITEMS.

Julia Ward Howe is fifty foIr
/ Disraeli contempIates u trip
around the world.
M. Guizot is the oldest member
of the French Academy of sciences.
/ John 3. Cough has thousand
Invitations 10 lecture during the
comming season. ah9
| Prince Macoa. of Japan, is an
apprentice in the National Printing
Office in Paris.
Lord Lytton received Sl50O0O
from his publishers, in copyright on
his novels. in nineteen years.
Mr.. Longfellow and w. Cullen
Bryant have been elected members
of the Russian Academy of Science.
--Parson Brownlow will resume
the editorial management OF the
Knoxville Wing at the expiration
of his Congressional term.
Ralph Waldo Emerson denies
relationship with the female pirate
who claims to have manufactured
g Betsy and are Ont
+ .LOHYe Logan has retired from
the stage forever, aud in future will
only amase her darling Skies.
Her old stage clothes are offered to
the highest bidder.
The Nation remarks that "if
anybody was to visit Mr. Tiden or
Mr.. Seymour to-day and try TO
extract from either statement of
Democratic doctrine, he would fail
totally. Neitherof these gentlemen
would venture. on any description
of its aims or beliefs, and If pres
sed hard would probaIy escape
under cover of .dennnciatIon of the
policy Offhe administration in Lou
isana."
Gen. Won MoIike's wife is an
English woman. the step daughter
of HIS sister When the General
was In CoRstantinopie he wrote let
tiers to his sister which so interest
ed the step daughter that she enter
herself and finally married him.
"A lively cenfenarian is thus re-
ferred to by the Cuba IN. ~ Her
aid: Uncle AbBer Huntley, of
this place, who will be one hundred |
and six years old in August next,
was seen riding through on streets |
on Tuesday last, seated on high |
spirited black horse, which be has |
hrokent ride since his one hum
dredth birthday! The old gentle
man sits as straight as a pine, and
keeps his saddle With all the ease of /
and more grace than the best ridera /
among our young men.
10 Uncle Cook, = BOSTON celeb
rity, is seventy years OF age. and has
spent the hest part of his life ia do
ing good. Every day he Is found at
the police courts, looking after the
women aud girls arraigned for petty
crimes, and daring the past year he
has taken charge of several hundred.
md made himself responsible for
heir good department. Many un-
fortunate WPetchRs have been check |
ID IN their downwaFa career,
through bis efforts, and now occupy
positions Ia soeiety.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04
EmpoFia National Bank.
June 18Th. 1924.

At EnPorIa. In the state OF KaAsax, at
the close Sf Ba~Iness.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-07-04

TNROM Hiram Grsy's. near EIBpOri3, n
~ black mare, years old last spTiag.
Belongs TO DR.. j. W. TTuewortby. Any
information in reaar Ia sal animal can
be left either with DR. r. II. McCandsI==
or DIR. T. F. Davenport, Of EmPOEis. ami,
parties Will be paid for their trO1b e.
9stI