davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

THE Chinese in California bay their
wives. Ny Celestial, All Sam, who dUsts
out my Office, has recently reported one
Sam sent money 10 his mother, and in
due course of time tie purchase arrived.
and Sam brought her down for my in
spection. She was as ugly a woman as
ever 1 saw. / said, ''Sam, not hand
some, ehF Sam says. Mono hand
some muchee, handsome gal cost money,
and all time kick up-bobery." Sam
had the correct idea OF it, and was wise
ly content with a plain article that was
the most likely 20 stay by him sam
informed me that the original cost, with
freight and charges, was three hundred
dolisrs-illl 1t was WORTHY J. Times
SPgndeHf
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
THE ELECTION.
A Political " aterloo in Ohio.

We BATE AsF TSE ENEHF 4ED W.
are IHEIHS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
GfIe 9efferapnialr.
FindIay, o., October I6. 1874.
REsULTW THE COUNTY.

In another column viii be found AN
off ciaI table giving the result in this
county, which shows that a part Of our
county ticket has been elected This
result Is due TO the fact that a large
number OF the best and most influential
men in the Democratic organization re
fused to support unworthy men, This
is stinging rebuke 10 a faction and an
organ that for the last six months has
done nothing but pander to the worst
passions and prejudices Of men. The
men who broke away from all party ties
and affiliations TO meet and settle this
issue were not noisy demsgogues, bat
men Of character and influence, and the
work they performed carries Us out in
the assertion. They deserve the thanks
Of pure men of all parties, but perhaps
feel best rewarded bya consciousness Of
duty fearlessly and faithfully performed.
We feel also that the Republicans OF the
county, who marched up to the contest
in an almost unbroken phalanx and
worked with unfaltering zeal, are en-
titled TO the thanks Of the people.
Messrs. MYREs, KEMERER and CLISE,
will not disappoint their expectations,
and though the fortunes OF war" were
against 9essrs. TUssING, STAFFORD and
FAIL, yet they haye the consolation Of
being vanquished by worthy men. Tie
moral taught by the result is an obvious
one, and no intelligent man, acquainted
with the history OF the past few months.
will fail to interpret it.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
Notice.

NarfCE = HEREBY GiVFS THAT TEE
enesi ,5 ~ iis 9eeS q GaYpoih So Admia-
Of Hensock county deceased.
Baiei 'ssIsyr ts,.Js7i NINA y EWING.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
THE ELecT1oN o. MR. FosrER


Amid the uncomfortable results Of
Tuesday, election, it Is encouraging to
come upon 30 pleasant fact as the re-
election Of Hon. Charles Foster, in the
Tenth District. by the exceedingly close
majority of one hundred and forty-two.
Mr.. Foster i one OF the most valuable
members Of the Ohio delegation. indeed,
it i but stating 81 generally recognized
fact 10 say that lie j. one Of the two or
three most influential and promising of
the younger class Of men in Congress.
His record last session. lis splendid con-
quest over Ben Butler in the noities in
vestigation, gave him a national reputa-
ton. and led TO an earnest hope every
where that lie might b. reelected. Even
the Democrats in Congress Joined in
wishing that the young David from Ohio
might De- returned TO beard the dreaded
Go.&th from the Essex District of Mas
sac.Iusetts. Mr. Fosters victory Is large
Is personal one. His district. COM
posed of Hancock. Seneca, Sandusky,
Erie and Huron counties, is naturally
Democratic Two years ago the Demo
Gratis Of the Tenth made the mistake Of
picking up Sloane. the Jim Fisk of San
.
nomination a. a Liberal Republican at
time when the star of Greeleyism was in
the ascendant. and when the Democrats
supposed that by union with Liberal
ism they could gain restoration to
power
After an exciting and memorable con-
test, MT. Foster won by a majority of
726. II is a high tribute to the strength
which Mr.. Foster has gained in Congress
since that time. that he has been able to
pull his Democratic district through such
an election as that of Tuesday with
loss of only 81 votes. His success leaves
the present delegations of Ohio in Con-
gress, as nearly as can be figured from
present returns, as follows:
l. Milton Sayler, Dem.
2. Henry s. Banning, Dem.
3. John Q. Smith. Rep.
1. John \. Mcmahon, Dem.
). Americus V. Rice. Dem.
6. Frank H. Hurd, Dem.
Z. Lawrence 7. Neal. Dem.
s. VIM. Lawrence, Rep.
9. Early F. Poppleton, Dem.
10. Charles Foster, Rep.
II. John L. Vance, Dem.
II. Ansel T. Walling, Dem.
13 Milton l. Southland, Dem.
il. john p Cowan, Dem.
Is. n. II. Van Worries, Rep.
16. Lorenzo Danford, Rep.
II. David NJ. Wilson, Dem.
IS. James Monroe, Rep.
10. James \. Garfield, Rep.
20. Henry b. Payne, Dem.
This is conceding the utmost chances
TO the Democrats as given by the Associ-
ated Press. Final returns will undoubt-
edly show that Woodwork, in the Sew
enteenth district, is elected over Wilson,
which viii make the Ohio delegation
eight Republicans to twelve Democrats,
a gain of five members for the opposi-
| ton TcrelGHd LeOdeF.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
FIndlay Branch.

Findlay Branch.
EISDLAY TO CAREY.-Tr3ins leave ;ll.,,4. 4,
y am sl3 a m, l-25 p IN. arrive ia tt,gy
at 9-lO am, igio ain, and y. o IL.
OAREf TO OrISDLAY.- lr.LiUs leave Ca..., ~
6:OO am, 1913 am, auG ( - Tru .trri-It,as a.
FInoiay al Z o. am, i.ljtn., ana !. ~ flr.
@5ieals- NCs-9 and 80 Iuft daily a 4 ... l....
trains daily except Sunday
- IhiOusn coaches a. Nos. sand e. h-f,.e....
SahGuSky anu Cincinnati. ~ieepfug coz rr.s
on NoS tnd 10 BET =eu ~auGL,By and DIN
SInhail- Nos. iS, H. t!Gud Is ldr trfr b D.
between COiutnbUS aud gincfnua.r
CHAS y WARD As ~Ur,-.
y IL VI. BkJS Son. tisu'i lf,.';ef A.
DENIIEC q BROW Y GeH'I Nal.arer
SPEtIALJEAt NOTICE.
On and after June Ist I.74 an addff5r-. %.
lows, viz: WI 'i' . .'' ''i-
Leave iEiinday, giop. IL; Leave VanIuc 60
RETURN Nc
a.5.aNe t.s.ey- tJ-t4 p IN. Leave NtuIuc AZ.
AdllSe at Findiay, II 10
Ihls main VIII enable Pa. yargzrS fr,f., f.ir--
ulay 70 h'ake closr connection o Car1ray ,.i.l
OUT y set tx pres Tor all ~ytisru POINTS 4. IN
aiso a ohbie PdSSenEeTS from Cleveland ,f f.,f-
E-aSt % 70 [esch tindi1y the siit0e oyppiltr
y New aud elegant Sleeping. t-oa.i.as nj
tached to Night Ex xpTrSs T.ailf,
bENIrTC BROWN
.isits'af Mana1cI
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
Thirty Out-L0tsI

I'HE Undersigned urF-rS for -s.. a.. .,.,.
easy term. LiihtI uiC !ll, o1... l.iil'
rom " htln oirer-. "ut Fs-f SsIuu-ky b -.rIef
size "i intS from one a'si quarter 10 two
ae'es On Srins ofti.e ave lots arr VALUABLE
stOIr 4 ftfTie>.
Nov. ~. f3-ly CHAS OESTEp1 ES-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

A letter from Peru. a suburb of Con
stantinopie. where most OF the foreign
ambassadors reside. declares that Turkey
is on the eve Of revival of religious IN
tolerance. An absolute law by which
Christians. are prohibited from residing
in the Turkish quarters has been reyiv-
ed and is being enforced. Through its
operation the families of several Ger
inans employed on railroads in Turkey
have been bratally elected from their
premises and left bouseless. Germany
viii not be likely 10 fail TO demand re
paration for these acts which are IN direct
violation Of treaty stipUiations.
A CABLE dispatch says that General
Dorregaray, with 500 Carlist troops, has
gone over to the Republican army. The
report lacks confirmation. but il is stat
ed that two Carlist battalions have sur
rendered at Argota, aud that others are
Offering TO surrender upon condition
that the fueros is respected. The Car
stist provincial authorities in Durango
have given public notice that those
wishing TO lay down their arms NAV do
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

RESULT IN TIE TENTH DISTRICT
The following is the official result in
this District:
Scney'S Mai Testers Mai
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
Ayers
Cherry PeCtOral,

Tor Diseases OF the Throat end I.unzs.
5-ch % Coughs, Colds, ThCopiug-
C1ugn, Bronchitis. Esthr1r.
and COusu-lDeCu.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

- = or groy har
gtg@S%ZF to as oJFgiaaL
SS&-9S collar, ,rib the
gl0ss and freshness If yontH. Thin
hair. is thickened, falling hair checked.
and badness often, though not always,
cured by It's use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
0sToyed, OF the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application. ami stimu-
lated into activity, so that . new
growth Of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment it viii keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton Of dandruif, which is often so IN
c!eaniy and offensive Free from those
deieteriOu- substances which make
some preparations dangerous and iniu-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. J. C. Aver & co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
.-E LOWELL. MASS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
PitiSll7gl, F5It Wayne aid Chicago
FEAILW Az.

On and after JuIy 25th, 1874. trains win
run sS follows
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
rRgPARED BY

Or. J. C. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
s0Lo BIZ Ak DnceSIsTs EyERYwHEEE.
Jei 15sis.-ly
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16

rrol taa.u- Tie ,estraory uf orr btt ei-.-
fel-r Q. ~ cl--e-, e--Ibli.es lie SET fl.t
,i1II;y PEcIUEii vi' a.i tts rssve ana
-- ite "'li-'iH- .."nr..s- ot ,-r IE-..- a-.I
s--H-- usETI. a..r g-.i7- ..r .ri1e. IrH r.e
r-~lrs l---c.i-..s q. Tie i'urrJg.ry Ir....t
't-ll'S ng'Fer..7r' eases NJ tOs-umUiiou.
HF --tf l-I.1a .r. :-a publicly Eus.-u
. -..a-.a.- - hardly 60 .a believed. were
proven t-rl-si dispute. As q ret.e..v
= Is e.is1u-ic- o. rl.ch ths pub.c may raw
-.r 81 prI;a-tiGl- b. curirs Crfehs. lie
i-lr7 o. more srFier- disease. D. saves m
: 7li1eis1 i-yss. ami an arn1TH. of suffering not
-- c.iaa''i-i- l. c-iai.slg-s iEfsL afi cor
,7@'7 -1e most srcp-i-al Every s.1l--- .l.1r.I
5s - OIL faHt ~ q poFecf'1.i a.a rnss lie .s--,-
aiFt attack o. Fu.Ud-a-v l-s--
--sl-. NEcii are easily net at frsf. til- ,-Lle,,
become l-cs-E1e. and too often csal II ra--
Fender lungs need tlli, defence: and il
i- 'i1Ws= 70 be 4Il0ut d.. Is 4 safeguard -
e'-i ir7H- rrIid Jhe distressa - diseases which
-- e I-;r92t ai.i Chest 0f chiIhood CffErPY
t-gl"i;fL is iLEllIll.e. for. By e. timely u-e,
l.'.---3.-5 arc re=rlei from premature Claves,
s1'i saved - ilIs 9vs and affection centred on
ii-il i acts spee .ily a1i surely agzinst Or.i-
1-'y 60. = vscTsTiIiZ sCuHf Gut hcalfh-res.1ri1-
57- - ore w.L suffer Troublesome InfiE-
e'izsl art painful bronchitis, when they know
~ easily Ley clu pe cCrGC-
ps-7- " .i1e r---rct r iol-. -a5oriCus ali
successful chemical i1ves.if5on. 10 cost or t1I
is spared IN -1lki-- ereTy- bottle in the utmost
possible perfection ] may he c1ufdeufiy relied
glan as pressing ali fhs virtues it has ever
exhibited, -and clua1ie o. pro1ucsng cares 1s
memorable Is the greatest Il has ever efecteL
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
COLUss8US. .SFEEsGFEELB & CINCFY-
NAH LINE.
CcLUHBUs To CISCINNAT5.


.NrI ss. -.cel,.s. Ac COLA.
i5I go f.ss
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-16
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

i dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy and
efectual for
preserving the
hair. It soon
restores Jaded
or groy Hair
to as oTgiHaL
e07c;. grif6 FLs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-08-28

The leading article in point OF
interest in the new number is g
sketch of Marshal McMahon, by
Eli Reclus, the distinguished
FIR ench General and literature
whose military and political ex.
perience and accurate knowledge
OF English gives him peculiar Is.
cilities for writing this sketch OF
the most conspicuous man OF
Europe. Another noticeable arti-
Gle, entitled "The Romance OF Hol-
land House." which is based upon
the book OF the Princess of Lieuch-
tenstein and other authorities, con-
tains a fund of curious anecdote
and unfamiliar history connected
with this most interesting of En-
glish palaces, Mr.. Richard Grant
White contributes a second icono-
elastic article upon the emusic of
the Future" discussing this time
the compositions of Franz List,
the great rival of Wagner 10 the
new school Of mnsic.
The lady Blanche Murphy is
represtcd by a sketch of travel in
Italy. J. T. Headley also contri-
butes u pleasant Italian picture
woven into the form of love sto-
ry, the scene being laid in Genoa.
There are two other love tales
in the number, the best being an
English zone by Theo. Gift. A
fair sprinkling of poetry and the
usual departments of Literary Crit
icism, Science, and Gossip, com
plete a varied aud entertaining
number, we'll suited to the month
of September, whether the reader
be an overworked dWsller in cities
or happy sojourner at seaside
and mountains.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-08-28
NEWS
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1874.
GOV. OSBORN RE-NONu.
NATER

Just before going to press a tele.
gram reached us announcing the re-
nomination of Hon, Thos. A. Os-
horn for Governor, by the Republi-
can State Convention, Wednesday
night. He received 104 votes. The
contest seems to haye been rather
close, as there were about 200 votes
In the convention.
LATER.-A dispatch reached us al
ESQ Thursday, giving the following al
the balance Of the ticket nominated
Lieut.. Governor, N. j. Salter; Secre
tary OF State, T. II. Cavanaugh; Audi
tor, ID. W. Wilder; Treasurer, SaInue
Lappln; Attorney General, A. II. T
Randolph; Associate Justice, ID. NJ
Valentine; Supt. Public Instruction
John Frazer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-08-28

Word reached District Attorney
Peck. at Topeka, on the 2lst, that
Judges Miller and Dillon had de
cided the celebrated Usage Coded
Land case in favor of the settlers.
This case was argued at the term
of the L.. S. Circuit court, in
Leayenworth, in June last but
the Judges reserved their decision
until the 2Oth OF August. This
case Involves the title to about
one million acres of the best lands
ia the Neosho valley, located in
the counties OF Allen. Neosho and
Labette. by decisions of
the proper officers of the Unit
ed States these lands were given
to the l.. l.. x c., and NJ. l.. & T.
railroads some three years ago.
The settlers who had previously
taken the land with the under
standing that it belonged, by the
provisions OF the treaty between
the government and Usage In
dams, to the government, believed
the decisions wrong. They or
1anized to bring the matter be
fore the courts, and finally,
through the efforts of the press,
governor Osborn, our Senators
aud Representatives in Congress,
and L.. 5. District attorney Peck,
succeeded in doing so. The re-
suit is q complete trinmph to the
thirty thousand settlers on the
land. While the case has been aP-
pealed To the l.. :. Supreme
court, it is believed the decision
there will be the same as given by
the eminent judges who have
made this decision.
A great meeting WAS held at
Parsons last Saturday night at
which 5000 people were present
I'd rejoice over the triumph Oflong i
delayed justice. Justice and
right are aot these people idle
words. The whole stste rejoices
with them Ia their glorious tri-
nmph. Much credit is due to the
who have perslstentiy and
GEOGRAPHICALLY fought the ease
triunpta Ger the settlers. |,
The peoples cause was just and
companies had to give
way. il
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-08-28

congress with the distinct I'M
Outstanding that my candidacy be-
fore the republican convention
should not interfere with my press
ing professional dRties-preferring
that the people should indicate by
public sentiment their choice from
among the many worthy gentlemen
whose names were mentioned as
probable candidates. 1 have had
the voluntary and unbought kind
est concentrations of the republi-
can press, and the hearty, warm
support of some of the best and
ablest men of the district. To
these gentlemen / can only now
give my warmest and most sincere
thanks for their favor and partial
ity. My only desire in this con.
nection has been that should J
have been the choice of the repub,
lican convention to be held a.
Emporia ON the 2Sth inst, NIGH
serve the constituency of this dis
trict to their advantage. l have
had no personal ends TO subserve
and ! trust that whoever shall b.
honored with the high and respon
sible trust will be equal to tn,
great needs and demands of the
district and state.
| JOHN GUTHRIE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-08-28
Wf1hdraMn.

In the Commonwealth Of Sunday
morning we find a card from Hon
John Guthrie Withdrawing hi
name as 3 candidate for Congress
in this district. We regarded Mr.
Guthrie as one of the best men in
the field, and regret the causes
which led him TO this step. Il
Topeka has concluded to s.swap
horses whileicrossing the streams
we fear she has made e mistake.
We believe John Guthrie to be
the strongest man she could run
at the present time. The follow
ing is Mr.. Guthrie's card:
IN order to secure complete har-
mony in the delegation from
Shawnee county, and that the in
terests of the people Of this county
may not be endangered, / deem 1t
my duty to decline the further
candidacy for cosgress. Two
months ago, at the urgent request
Of many DEVOTED republicans and
personal Il ssends tbFOugput the dis
Grict, 1 very reluctantly consented
TO allow my naHae 70 be used In
connection with the CANVASS f9F
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-08-28
THE SECOND SrATEMENT,

Moulton's second statement has
appeared. 1t is long, but adds
nothing of great moment to what
has already been published. Tn,
Beocher people do not regard it q:
in the least damaging to them. He
asserts that both Beecher and Mrs
TiltOn repeatedly admitted the
commission OF the acts charged
upon them by Tilton, and thai
BeechGr's Femorseful letters were
III view Of that fact and that alone.
He admits the reception of the
$1,000 from Beecher, and gives 8
statement of how it was paid out
The most Off was given from
time to time To keep up the Col,
den Age. He asserts, however
that TiltOn never knew that the
money came from Beecher, but
supposed it was from Moulton per.
sonally. Mrs. HoOkor's letters 10
Beecher and to her other brothers
are given, but they add nothing
essential to our previons knowl.
edge of the case.
Such credence will be given TO
NonltOn's statement as people are
disposed to give in view of all the
circumstances of the case. We
do not think it materially affects
the dispute one way or the other.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-08-28
NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Fall Term Will Com
menee September 9th.
Examination For Admission
September Sih.
Tuition and use Of text books
in Normal Department
are free.
Incidental fee, 50 per Term.
NORMAL SCHOOL
Incidental fee, 50 per Term,

GTATUTE age for admission 10 Normal
- Department is sixteen for ladies, ami sew
enteen, for gentlemen.
A High school and Grammar School
Department, will be organized ia
which those students who are not OF
legal age, and those who do not desI gu 60 pre-
pare for teaching will be classified. students
in these departments will be taught by Nor
NAL teachers only. There win also he opene,i
Primary Department. for scholars of all
grades below the grammar. This will he
under the direct care and instruction of Il
lady teacher of large experience and rare
ability. Ike best improved methods Of Oh
Jeet Teaching, with carefully selected Illus
trative apparatus, will be employed. NormA nj
students under the direct oversight of the
teacher in charge of this department.. will in
part give instruction, but in all cases the
most careful attention will be given to secure
thOroughness and as rapid progress as Is con-
slstent with accurate scholarship. Those in
thts department VIII pursue q judicious grad
cd course of study preparatory to the gram
mar grade, and will enjoy all the advantages
Of Select school. Tuition per term paya-
bic in advance, will be 81 90 for High School
500 for Grammar school and 50 90 for Primary
All who purpose attending, In any depart
ment, should be present for examination and
classification on Tuesday September Sth.
For circulsrs address the President,
G-36 C. r. POMEROG.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-08-28
CustOR'S Expedition.

Gen. Sheridan has advices from
Gen. Clusters Black Hills expedi,
ton dated at Bear Butte, Aug. 10Th
The report OF fight with Indians
lacks confirmation. The General
began his return march on the 7th.
He intended to rest q dsy at Bear
Butte and then start for Fit. Lin
coin by q different route from that
which he took going out. He re-
ports men and animals in excellent
condition. No trouble from the
Indians.
Another dispatch from this i'm
portant expedition says it
has completed the explora-
ton of the Black hills, which
proves even richer than has been
reported. Gold and silver we're
found ia numerous places, and in
quantities so great that with = pick
and pan = single miner may take
ont 800 day. The distance
from Bismarck to the gold region
is about 25s miles, over a practical
BILE route. The citizens of Bis
marck were greatly excited, and
already expeditions are ORGANIC
ing.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-08-28
Frsa sananer Couatv.
OXFORD. Kans Au0 ,.

OxFoRD, HANS, Aug. p.
Mr.. EDITOR At the county con.
Vention to-day delegates were elect.
to the State, Congressional and Sen.
atorial conventions. They go un-
instructed. Messrs. j. H. Folks aud
j. L. Abbott go to the State con-
vention, and It is understood both
are for Osborn. Messrs. Il. W.
Stevenson and j. IL. Forney go to
the Congressional convention, and
'tis believed both are friends of Hon.
CIV. Eskridge of yonr city. Mr..
Eskridse has many friends in this
county and il RomIuated will re-
ceiVe the hearty support Of all the
people here.
Yours truly, NENEscAH.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-08-28

The lamentable news reaches us
from .OssaWatOmie, that Col. Hor-
her died in the insane asylum OF
that place last Tuesdsy, after a
long siege of suffering. This is 8
sad ending for one of the finest
minds of the State, and cannot be
thought of but with the deepes,
commiseration for that unfortu
nate man.