davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-22

TIE CHInEE AH TRADE-UNI0N13T,
The fins faculty ot Imitation which our
Celestial visitors pooseka haa recently shown
itseH In now phase. Tho almond-eyed
population Of San Franciaco counts many
tailors among 1t. Tho sucooss Of the white
trade-unions Of tho city hay, 1t seems, At-
tracted the attention Of the observant
lcathan. They formed union. Then Tie
whito men engaged in one Of tho t1adea
struck. The Chinese promptly followed
suit. Tho non-unlouist whites went on
working. Ditto the non.unioniat yellows
The white strikers attacked tho uaon ut work,
and hurt aono Of them badly. They also
wrote threatening Letters to tbs employers.
This example was not followed, because the
assailants were arrested and locked up. This
result was an unploasant ono to con-
tsmplate. An Luao and the ress Of
the heathsn had no moral proiudices
against treating their working brethren as
their white e1omplars had treated theirs, but
An LuHata mind did not grasp with joyous
avidity tho thought OF Z residence In Jail,
with a possible sca6old In tho VISTA He
.oao, however, abovo this obstacle. Trained
iu the habts Of bis native land, which allows
oulprit sentenced to death to hire aubatI-
tuto, the Chinese unioniat saw no objections
to hts hiring man to do some killing ~ vol
as to 10 killed. 30 hs had number Of cir
oulars struck Of, and was proceeding 10 CALM
" pssts them up throughout tho city, whom
tbs police inteste.ed. Thoss circulars vera
unique. The public will mover sse their like
again, ut least outside Of the mining dlatriots
, 1875-05-22

The United States Centennial Commission
met yesterday in Philadelphia and organized
by the election Of Gen. JosEpu Il. HAw1EY,
Of Connecticut. to the Presidency, with q
large number OF Vice.Presidenta and mom-
bara Of the Executive Committee. The pro-
gramme Of ceremonies for the oponiug and
closing of the Exhibition and the Fourth Of
July embraces tho designation Of President
GaANr as President; CHARLES FnANo1s ADAMS
and l.. Q. 9. LAMAR Orators; HEsRx WApy.
WORTH LoNarz11ow, poot; RALPH WALDO
EaKasoH, Rcadcr Of tho Declaration OF 1nae.
pcndence; Gen. ". T. SHERMAN, Grand Mar
shal; Con. JoaEPu T. Jouas7oa, late Of tht
Confederate army, Master Of Ceremonies.
, 1875-05-22
TIE PRESS AND TIE BR1TlaH FARLlA-
MENT

Some tin1o bEo wo commented on notice
given in tho British House Of Commons by
Alr. SULLIVAN that, tie House having persist
ontly refused to mako any decent provision
for tho press while engaged in reporting the
proceedings Of Parliament, he should insist
on an enforcement Of tho rulo which ro~
quires tho exclusion Of every person from
tho hall, except mombezs, upon notifying
the Speaker. This notice he carried out
onca or twice, but yielded under a promise
that something would be done. subsequcut
1y, during debate on tho subject Of horses,
the Prince OF Wales and largs body Of
notablca were In tho gallery. when NOM
bsr, addressing the Speaker, said, II eapy
strangers in the gallery" Whorsupon the
Speaker ordered the exclusion Of al who
were present, including, OF course, the re-
portors. GRAFT WAS the wrath, but 1t uaa La
vain.
10 prevent 4 repetition OF this proceeding,
the Marquis Of HAATmo7oN, the leader Of
the Liberal party, stated that 10 would pro-
pose an amendment Of the ruloa to meet the
difficulty. On ths 4th of May be proposed
two resolutions, one lsgalizing the pubuca-
tion OF debates, and the other admitting
strangers to tho gallery, except when tbs
House should order otherwise. He stated
TINT the original roason for the prohibition Of
tho publication Of debates was, TINT, during
the struggle between the Grown md Parlia-
ment, tie two Houses sought to prevent the
Crown from exercising its illegal power OF
Furnishing mombors for what they spoke in
, 1875-05-22

Gloomy discoutent has settled upon tho
eouls Of tho noble savages now visiting
Washington. They complain Of their pres
ent hotel 1oag1nont, where whlsky is not on
the bill Of fare, and demand to bo quartered
at another inn, whore fre-wntor flows freely.
The profrer OF tonta and Glenn camping
ground by tho Indian Commissioner was re.
jeoted with scorn, and tho Chiefs aro in q
bad humor. "No WHISKY, no Black Hills,
il the ulslmatum Of these aboriginal aristo-
crn1s.
, 1875-05-22

Tho luxury Of calling n lawyer zhyster
in st. Louis il 80 cheap that no newspaper
need practice sclf-denial or economy in this
regard. Tho, Republican has just been RS.
eessod cent tla1nagea as tho rcsuit Of : pro-
trnctof libel suit.
, 1875-05-22

supervisor aIuss gives why to Asa NIT
7nEws, tho matter having been decided upon
in Cabinet council yesterday. Mr.. MUM
has resigned, his resignation to tako elIec!
upon tho selection and qualification Of bis
succcssor. Judge HunpE1b, District Attor-
noy Of tho Eastern District Of Wisconsin,
will vacats, aud it Is expected that Collector
Eus61sE viii! follow suit.
, 1875-05-22
WITH SUPPLEMENT- Z !.

Postmaster Goucral JEWELL Inns ordered tho
ra1ctting Of tho mail-contracts in which tho
frauds were discovered, with the understand.
ing that H1xDs, KETTLES, etc., need not
anplv.
, 1875-05-22
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
aAr1s Or trnfcHrPr1or trAYArLK III ADVANCED.
ranto ~ 1srrnnh nj tttR t}5{lee,

sAr1s Or trn2cHrpr1or {rAYAtLx m ADVANCED.
Tsatn4s l'rrpnad at shis ofaee.
Dht,. ,ear ar.,,.8f1,uOf WEEKLY. ysxr....U t.1t
Tri.WseklT T,v..... dbl Fir enres-.,,... 7.1Q
bunaAy Edttlo1t -. Ion eppas1'..sst... A&sut
doubts shest..,.s asUHT
Parts Of ysxt At the sAns rate
WAxrzp-uns aen4o akent In eaoh ssNA sad village.
EpscIal aErkas en- eofa utsds with snnn.
spsorssn oopieB aent fsrs.
70 prevent dclay Aud mfsatss bo sod xtvs Post.
Once address in fni1, including State and Comfy.
Rsmlisnecsmas bs mads either By drs osptest. Pc1-
Qtes pst.sr, or In registered tattnrs. ae risk.
3tnNs 10 ctrY suBsnNtNxRs.
ps;,y dsivssea sunday excepted, 60 rants par nosk
Dst,r. derersd. 8unda1 ,nntuded. 30 e4nts psr weok
Address THE Tribune COMPANY,
Cosnaf Madison and Dearborn. sta,, Chicago, III.
, 1875-05-22

would hnve been no co1or-linc, and the nc
groes would 1,avo divided themselves betwoon
tho opposing pnrties as white men do, On &C
count Of individual preferences, local Issues,
otc. And It was only slight attack Of sario-
1oid, after oil, that wrought 10 great change.
, 1875-05-22

Afr Rnnvpr n.rr f,wvy in }ba c,,rrant
,,n,rbor of tha a,1ontn 3faut5yt mo,ea n
cnr;ona contr;hnt;o, n ,I,a ro1;t;oo, ,;taratnro
of t,,o TINA rndar thu a,;I.;ng t;t1o NJ
apoIitical Rc,rlts from tho yarioioid." Tba
foot :, 40 NJ onry e,n1o;ns a e,;o1t ottoctt
NJ tha vo1to1o;a frnm which senator Fyssrs.
nf,r susYored in Tim snr;nc of 1s,;G ohonoo<,
,bo t,1,o1a ,onn,o7;on ~ a,ro-;c,n ,,o1;t;c,
DINING tbo mast n;no yanra. and IN mt In or.
49, ~ ;uf,rarca for ,norv reo-, r. conc
H. Fraarxnyu vaa nj thnt timo thu rho;,-
~, ~ 4,,o eoro,a conn,;ttoa A., paooretr4,c
t;on NJ T,,,, srv1v,. ,goo ~. rho;r
.,.,, - ,ho u,noo r.oun,,t,oo .r,. ,m.
raaar,it.s.. ~ io;nt ,oes;on bo,1 unda.
ss,...;7,,..;o,> H. .,d;t;o., T., ~. .t,n- ;,..t
5.a.a ~ roo,r,t,,,ct;or in ,,ast;o, ~
eaer<, .e, ancrsaa NJ non,nr ~. n,rs>,
-.ono.oa 70 41,o r,,n,,,t.oo thot
eonst;trt;o,oI o,,onanont should y, ,r,,
| .,,;t.od 1,,, rorn.os, ttot ~ o,a., -
,,o-.on. .tori1 ho 7en;od ". -;oht ~ ,,sfr,oo
ss1,ooo,,ro ~ VINO ,o1o ~ -,rov;o,s ,,3;t;o.
| ~ sn.r;,,,do .fto, :1,,v ian rh;a -.o,,,5
h.vs o;von Il. nso,,ea ,1,o l,o11ot =, about tn
.aa.a fr,r, tha t;,,s at tha xo.;eo.t;ar - a.
onen7mont md m tha contonniat ~ Amar.
iean Independence. Mr. OWEN tolls us TINT
the proposition was received with favor by
HENRY WILSON, cosk11sa, boutwell,, srzy-
H. panah,,.ass ..a1,1,o~s -, tha .xn nos,s,s. - ~
tees, and it wae regarded rs the fairost solu-
ton Of tho perple7ing question TINT had bosn
,ronoso1 I, foot IN on,oramont ,rhstou
tial.y as proposed by Nh. owxs, was adopted
in Committee on Saturday, April o1, 1866,
and ordered to 10 reported to Congress on tho
following Monday, hlr, rsssEspss was ab-
sent from this Committee.mectinR by reason
Of tho attack of yarioloid aforesaid, and it
,vna snnorstea Tint. ns he VIVA Cbn;rnnn
of ,ho senata Committee, II 7xon,d bo on1v
eorrtooru n 5e5er ana, nct;on nnt;,
In rou,d bo nreuent Thia waa tlorobt.
1ors,,, nssar..a a. nv, guv,,,. ,vos II
c1;nc1 IN ohicct .o TIM nostnonanont of ,
.as. - :, a,,ro ~, ,sso,,.t ~ s.n~a tna. t,,,,
s.Sas , ~ .s.,, ~ o ..,., !. | las na
, 1875-05-22

The present appearance OF tho ctos:~fF'ro-
crdi Of St. Louis docs not confirm tho h'atc.
ment that the Globe has swallowed lhe Democrat
Il this really was tho case tho former n,uBt Aave
turned itsslt inside cut during the npurAtson Tot
nothing semsins but tbs DANA to tanlud ouo u
tbs p4st.
, 1875-05-22


lneT1taoihty oil uneoncern Will wllch every
oeean catastrophe Is treated. IN the case Of
tho scitillor, tho prosa haa commented &c.
Verely upon tue oraefa issaea W the Com.
Pany win reg0Fu to mailing ume' wmen led
directly to tho terrible disaster. Last sun
day, tho elorgy OF new fofS alld otaof e'uea
pseachea sermons upon 1n's tfagcay OF tho
sea' cr1ac'sing sory h@fsh!y tho tnolaesenco
70 huinan me enafaotefls11o Oh Steamship
companies In general VI course' snero "1l'
90 IN 1nFest'gat'oh OF IN o'no'M nasu!e'
seoto"ents ano coonset.S'ate"ien@ WILL uo
mado, and the Jury OF fnvessgaaon WILL
bring IN iong-wlnded report excolpaang or
lnea1pating' as the case may d. 1n1S mas
been tue regular programme IN every case OF
ocoan dlaaater Tor tho last s"cntY"nve years.
The result in tic schiller case VII! % pre-"
cisely tho samo as it always has been,-a
gsoat fnRs ana ouscfy Tor Q 10" aayS' tnon
people ioso their interest, aad tho "hola aaair
howa over, and aseamefs go on WIN tne'r
sinking Tho catastrophe attof Ml' u only tho
sensation OF day.
Ard yot tho list OF ssoamefa which haVe
gono down oy tire, or "rock, or explosion
since tho 1ss Of 'anuary laat is simply nppall-
'ng' Look a. he catalogue 1an. :,
steamer blown up on the Iyne' ~ LOST oan.
L., steamer cortes, sunk IN the boy OF bla-
cay, zo LOSE; JAM lo' bflt'ah steamer bflao'
sunk, 2olost; Jan Il, steamer Alce' from Car
dill to Constantinople, 70 lost; steamer Bosar,
from Odessa 70 Cardiff 20 lost Jan. ~
Steamer Ihornahia, from oara1n to bomony,
~ loat Jan. ~ stoa1ner MonBal, nchf Long
, 1875-05-22

ACADE1lT or sfLsiC-IfsIstcds street, hetwssH Mad
lsou and Nonrun. Ensagamtuk Of tho Fox faniomfruo
rroupa "1lumntr 1]nmpt5." Aftstnoon And svanins
, 1875-05-22

MtVICKEN'S THNATHE-Nadison ststef. bttFctu
Dearborn and State. Engagement Of Charles Pope.
"Ssmson.n Afternoon and evening.
, 1875-05-22

ApELp1lI TIfEATRE-ppAsborns street. corner afou-
,as Variety Entertainment, Aftesnaon aud sreriuF
, 1875-05-22
Tp.pAy'a ADJUSTMENTS

H0oLRY's T1IEATnE-1sando1oh street. hssween
Garx and taSAl!s. Entraane Mlassral3 Afternoon and
nynn1ng.
, 1875-05-22

count Of individual preferences, local issuea,
otc. And It was only slight attack Of Tario.
1oid, after oil, that wrought 10 great change.
.-.----:----..-----s
NEGRO MIGRATION.
4 convention Of cofored peopIe Is in session
At NaAhville It was called md 1las met to
consiier foolish proiect,--tho n,nss emigra-
tion Of the negro population Of Tennessee to
aon,c other State. The delegates are bosct
by tho ngeats Of different railroads and in.
uudntel with placart1s md circulars tcsufylng
10 tho wontlroue excellence Of tho soil Of llalf-
n-elozcn localities, and the passionate longing
of the whites OF cach OF these sections to ro-
ceivo their colorcd l'rothron, lend them
money, givo them food, md elect them to
office. 4 1arge number OF tho delegates nro
firmly impressed with tho belief that they
cnn get FREQ transportation 10 any city in
Missouri or lansas, and will be presented.
upon their arrival Mt their destination, with
40 acres Of land, mulo, and a
yoar's ratious. rhis singular delusion
can be traced to no ona person.
lilo negroes themselves do not scem
to know where they got tho ideo. but they
rofuae to DO argued out Of It. It hns held
possession Of thom for . long time. The
on1or,d ,,;n;stor ~ n;,oo corn,r r,ornosvaa
t1,o noy rnw,r 11ony. was tbon In Tint c;lv'
chargod with investigating the truth Of this
story. He reported that largo number Of
Ills pasishioners had sold everything they had
for a moro pittanca Of its value, and wore
then preparing to leave for Missouri or Kal-
So arroot;re ~ ~ ~, r-oo fr,,, roshv;lte
on1 ~ r. s,,,n,;s5 o. nrat;, -.it} ~ thsv rnod.
81 ,non ti,a;r orr;ro1 n t,,eso ie1nsiva
r.,ta.a H. r,,.t7a INV, ;,,,t;aaa t,,o ,,o4t
5sv <vhn, ~ .dvon.s souad ~ t1vsntv-ova
.,1,,,,,.,, .o.po.u ,r,;.,o5 l., Noeh,;t1o ,n7
,,,oro ,,,ta-1,, Jie,,o,rtonod ,rhon thav loornod
that thav ho5 haan u,a v;ct;ma .of
,rhot 10 o;thor or ;ro-,,;oot,1o ao,,.,o,
- .s, ~. =. sa.,,s~e -. -. s.sia
..:s.s. ..u.., u.,,..S 49, ~ ,:s',.:a,a;, I '
,r,.. .. so s - . c...s s 1.enaA.;nn ~
.. ~
III ~. :,,.s:as" ~ ~. a. 49,
s - ' ~ Nv ..,'A NA'
- ~, w. u"'es, ~ -, ~. p4ools - U.s.
~ ~, s,os.,. % ~. en ,n."',
s ,I.~,.a . ..sas~as =. !. 49,. 49, 49, ~
~. D"'>.a t-e' ~ - %.ao "'11S W. 1's.
....A... -. ~ -,.. ef@
.,..-s.~a ~, =, NV a. ~ s",s ys 1' " .e.s
1850 ,:.,'o-. ~. H., ~ A1 "s.,,.n,- at "s
= .;., ar 10y ".e pDA' ~" "l.p's
. 49, :".s 49, sa ~ -1us 1vs
;.ssa..sa 49,. ~. .s,u1 -. A.. .,t..,.
.sa,,,a.;a.. 49,. ] ~ un.,ss;,t. % 49, -, ..,,~a."a
eoea . ,n,o M. .H... ., - ,Ne,. ~ ~'~> -.
"eo' 04N~e Ao'"' o '"" s'e'I - W." ~
, 1875-05-22
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

wsl. B. WARREN I.onoE. No. eoa, 4. +. and A: n.
-Rssular eatlen this taaturLay} sytnns. u
a'clock. ht 0reual HALL ~ iaSae-zt' slsitofa ~st
roruad. W ordOF of thu Mastof. :. ,xx,,r,,r t..
, 1875-05-22


coifespono'.s setu9 us p''nAeu IVY
ot ttans.at'on u 'ns eonsn.u.'en ~ e"4s-
zei!".''', "4tn 1'sge''4oA N44t] ~ 4"' 14'AAo'
noae' LUZ . 3epuo4e"n ao'e.A4ns' -, :, 90" ~
eno saA'o s,n,o ~, asl'AAe' WIN ..' 's' =, ~
ffesle'ent. Ing supfn'ho % e1eea'lys e "lia u.-
tec'lnB aa'not1.s u NO .e"lea eostous''- '.'
''on 'e looeeu ~ sno ooiueoe4a,' ~, eoanen'
eo"4po1su @ '. o',s .o,',, -ee s.-
@Ea oicc'ea Wy 'a' oon!ouef"'o Nsss"''y ~ ~
congress lvn te'n ~. ~ .'neo ssa.'. 80, -
ptsa.a'"s o,asei - wa .,. .ou4ses1"eo oou1
Is tho -, 1oheae'a'e F'es'aons' be1s'nB on'
year. Ans e.esn,''e outisa " suo "o'e1D.
'nen' W. :.u u:laea o's"asn a. aulas 'ee' W.
aaen u "tneu WV u VIC 'e''n o4'u'''4s -
sne eou.'t :" p'"seo' -.
Aneeft IL nunio @ao - ''e a'"''0o1 ~ n4o
eieeaoo, 'neia 20 pfsots"ny "'''e " Nv a'nss- 't
onoo .es"e.u ~'g o"' s ~ ~"
Laeoata'e u ,ue o4"a ''Aso'' -uo =. aso..o" n..
Q, tne OWES Ieeuu..'e - aae,g ~ -" n.".. Maso
ness4Asa,o - W, 1n"S ~ lse oua'os nIos =
" wv Peopio 1ro Iut4o.4a,4on y, wv a.sa,1y ~,
OF Tue fAe'u'lso W IN aoous tue eano ~ uou,
eouut,4es. 80 e".e~o4"|1 ~ po.a0n e.'s.eA .,
Sfo0iu'as - tae uouno'4 ~ 'o'oH "nu no
pe.aun soosea NV. ~. '1,e, 49, - ~. na
eua n1eS,aens aut r. .es. H.. -. ~ ea.,.s u 49,
pupAu' 'ro on,s a44eAoe' - .n". - -. e".oa ~
4"ao sns = !1eSa'n' aas W t'a'o -, w seAo
ieneo u 'a,eo mol4'ols ~ ~ oousu - u4s Us
act'' ~ Ing aoSen n'eupets aio ',ee.oe ~
1ne sA.no pas,s ~ *:uon aapPsus ~ 80 - - rx 10
na]os's5 ~ tno 1l'no' ue Las'ue4se - s4o.
s,a5 1u.. VIZ S'>''' - o1f : t'"''''n' ~'->A A'A'
, 1875-05-22

cd fn tho person Of 4 gontoman who . yIos |, m.
so1f Tho American Poet" 1Io has, ho sssc
Invented now balloon, With now npp.rat,le s,r
It's propulsiopt With which ho iotonlls sta, ,ln,
for Europe 40 aoon % 10000 alhll l,ayo bsan
subscribed for its construction. la ksp suo
invented = flag, nhlch can beHt be dcsc,ibcu III
1is own words.
NortoE-1n designing this nag, It wau ny iners'.a
TO SPAR, no pains 10 mako Il tic mort M'nt; -
tim Church tAronghpui 1ho eirillzed work. j. i. ia
bs composed Of silk, and IL +, heses wh:e,ikt !
srsl,ros:ntins purity. a.d n the eetse g sin -
tsn sruu1d tho M t. ~ wsT
~ q aasreas eoioe. :, sas fSoas It, Rat srsea~
wl;s-d ", roaEtn a.. oranaE!eE;, a!'e. pa,peIsh trsa
pks .esne 1'n9 70 ahs e. bnraf.s s9s
gilt fringe. sld to have eded S!!h dnvs,
earth the most beautiful, beautiful aaEl
But this is not tie limit OF Lis inventive IN r.
ers Aided by lls balloon, inspired ly hls a.r,
he has SCARED into song. and his muso thus uus.
tutss
naAut!ful banner Of lhs urcss,
u ~as carried by tho ArosHes, you KNOW
Through sll their tra1s Of sslf-ltnIa!,
Among mottxt men on eatth here below.
There iB much mote Of this. but ITO mo.rl,
quote to Rhow tho originality Of his atylo. Al:
thinga consIdored, ths triplo inventor las tan.
doubtedly encountered bonanza. Bs nai'lial
management, BARHUh can DO induced, petta,s.
to negotiate for the balloon; Sergoan. BARS
will find tho flag far moro conspicuous ohIect
In ILLS tours than tho Sara and Stripes. rs t,
tito vcraes, wo arc not so ssnguine Of their ds-
posal. The market Is Bluttod with pooms ups,
md - WALT WHITMAN sud JoAou1N MILLER ase
, 1875-05-22


The law hna its mysteries, though It is the
PER was Collector OF informal Rovonue for
the Eighth District Of Illinois. During his
incumbcnoy lo gave three bonds, datcd Juno
23, 1869, Jan. 81, 1870, and May II, 1878.
In 1874 ho proved to be defaulter, and suit
was brought on I'LL those bonds, and not long
since tho United Etates Attorney took judg~
mont by default on MI OF them. The judg-
ments on tho frat and second bonds wore for
largo sums, and on tho third bond the gum
was comparatively small. Tho Peoria Tran
scrspt e1plaina tho complication tlat now OK
ists. BY the suits covered by these judg-
menta, tho sum due BY HAnpEa to tho Gov
crnnaont woro spread ovcr Its whole term
and divided up among his throe bonds, when
In fact It ahould hayo beon wholly asaessed
against tho last bond. His sureties on the
last bond escape with = Judgment cov-
ering lesa than quarter of the
amount Justly ohargeabls to them. willis
the suroties On the other bonds will probably
60 free. Motions to set aaido tho judgments
on tie other bonds have been entered, on
proof Of the fact that tho whola defa1cation
occurred after the dats Of the third bond.
Tho sams paper calls attention to the pre-.
vious history OF this Eighth District. When
HAnrEn wos appointed there waa turned over
to him $107, 900 Of uncollected tag, charged
against M0Coog, hia immediate predecessor ,
and also 35D0, 600 Of uncolleoted tar charged
against Dawn Lrcrtxn, former Collector.
HARpm COLLECTED $50, 600 on MoCooK'a books,
and BIB, 600 On L1rrnm's hooka 93o, 900 Of
McOoox's indebtedness was abated, and
$l75,ooo Of I.srglxa's. The proaent Col
lector, therefore, holda claim for uncollected
tax against Lz141za Of s8oo, 900. and NO steE
haa ever been taken to enforce fts collection
The transcript argues that the prosecution
Of HAnpxa seeu,s yindiotivs when compared
with tho lsnlauoy shown 1dTEIRa. but thai
paper should remember that ths claim sgains
Lrrr1xa il for unoollsctsd taxes, while thai
against HAnrxa 4 for collected tszsa moi
pda over.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-16
COUNCIL CHAMBER.

Friday, April 0, A. D. 1875, p. M.
Pursuant to adjournment of meet
ing held April 5, 1875, the following
assembled.
Mayor Graham, lIessrs. Eskridge,
Epstein, Hibben, BIcCarter, Morrison,
and Watson.
On motion OF Mr.. Eskridge, the
council proceeded to canvass the re-
turns of the election held on Tuesday
last. Messrs. Watson and NcCarter
were appointed tellers.
The votes were canvassed, and on
motion of Mr.. McCarter, the following
resolution was adopted:
ResoIged, That the following named
persons be and are hereby declared
elected to the offices opposite their
names, as appears from the canvass of
the votes cast at an election held in
the city of Emporia ON the 9Th day of
April, A. d. 1875, to-wit: For mayor,
John Bay; for police judge, NJ. Weav-
Sr; for city treasurer, Howard Dun
lap; for city attorney, j. Jay Buck /;
for treasurer board of education, d.
w. Eastman; for marshal, E. T. Mich
olas; for councilman 1st ward, A. A.
Baker; for councilman 1st ward ITO
I'LL vacancy, T. G. Davidson; for
councilman End ward, II. 3. Lowe !;
for councilman Sd ward, E. p. Ban
croft; for councilman 9TH ward, Z.
Nichols. For members board OF educa-
tion-lst ward, w. T. McCarty; End
ward, Van McCulloch; End ward, one
year, Robert Milliken; Sd ward, III.
w. McCune; 9TH ward, E. w. Spen-
Ger; outlying district, A. NJ. Averil.
For justices OF the peace-C. l.. Bachel-
er, G.. NJ. Stoweil.
On motion, the council adjourned
SINE die. z. NJ. FoRDE,
City Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-16
The f.dfsorfaI Exrursior..

1t y getting along very well. TO
Judge by the following telegram.
Galveston, Texas, April I2.-The
kansas Editorial party arrived here
Saturday evening and are guests of
the city. They were called upon by
Mayo Fulton and many prominent
citizens yesterday, and were driven
around The city, and to-day were
treated TO oyster bake, chowGer, ctr
a speech OF welcome, by ex-Gocsr-
nor Lubbock, and responses Tor sew
eral members of the party. The
meeting was in the kiNdest spirits
possible. The hospitality OF Gal
weston has eaptnrod the republican
editors OF Kaus<s, and they are ex-
travagant in praisihg the people
here, and ts;is visit marks the new
epoch in the relation between Kan
sas ana Texas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-16

We learn that Prof. III. b. Norton
of the State Normal School, at this
place, has been elected to a position
in the Normal School at San Jose,
California, and will leave Kansas at
the end of the present school year.
We do not know, but we suppose
this is the result, mainly, of the idi-
otto action OF the last legislature in
reducing the salaries of tried and
competent men. Prof. Norton, af-
ter spending almost a lifetime in
qualifying himself for the work OF
teaching, docs not think that he
can labor for the small salary to
which he has been reduced. In
this case the State sustains loss
which cannot be reckoned by dol
lars and cents.
Prof. Norton has been connected
with this school about seven years.
We have known him intimately.
We know that there is no more de-
voted, industrious, enthusiastic and
able teacher in the State than
he. We do not hesitate to
say that by the good qualities
of his heart and head by
his character for true manhood /; by
his good influence upon the schol-
airs, and society, wherever he Is
known, he has done more TO place
the State Normal School on its pres
ent successful footing, and inspire
the public with confidence in 1t,
than any man who has ever been
connected with It. We believe all
who know the history of the insti.
Triton, and have observed Prof.
Nerton's work, will bear us out to
the fullest in our assertion above.
So that 1t is no small loss the State
Normal School sustains-yea, the ed
ucationai, social and material inter-
ests of the State sustain-in parting
with Prof. Norton. He is a man of
brains and characterand better
than all, good character. He is
thoroughly unselflsh, and during
his nine years residence here has
never done a single act that we haye
ever heard Of beneath the highest
type ofmanhood. Our serious loss
will be California's important gain.
We trust the change will be, also,
greatly to the Professors gain. We
very much doubt If a man will
be found soon to take his place
either in the school or i'm the esteem
of all who know him.