davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13

sense of all concerned, that the tax
list has generally been managed as
above Indicated. Bids were never
r required but twice we believe. And
we must confess that we have been
ashamed of ourselves every time we
have engaged in trailing our flag in
the dust by cutting down our prices.
We don't think we shall engage in
it again. The treasurer has general
ly taken his printing where he pleas
ed, constituting that section which
gives the commissioners exclusive
control" of the matter, as provis-
ion which gave them control of the
bill after the work was done, i. e.,
that they should scrutinize it, and,
if in accordance with the law. allow
it. If not, require 1t to be made law
full. This has seemed to US a COM
mon sense view of the conflicting
sections.
We are glad the courts have step
qed in to put q stop to this throat
cutting business on county printing.
Now make the amendment we sug-
gest and you will see no more
trouble, and the useless, unnecessa-
ry newspapers will begin to "step
down and out" and the standard of
legitimate and respectable journal
ism will be raised. a.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13

Grand Island, Willow Island, Gen.
trail City. Wood River and Hast
ings, and are doing great damage in
the vicinity of those places. I'M
mense clouds of hoppers are flying
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES river AZ New
Harmony, Ind, up TO the high water
mark of IS28.-Weisband's piano
factory, Oshkosh, Wis, dsmaged
5000 by fire.-At Niagara Falls,
an engaged couple, CAthburt Pear
son, y years old, aud Lailie G. Phil
lips, 20, visited The cave OF the winds.
and lady slipped into the waller, and
her affianceai plunged in ND caught
her. Both were swept away and
drowned.-Phenix rolling mills AT
Hillsboro, Pa, burned loss $50, 900.
$40, 600 fire at Sparta, and $1,000
one at Beloit, Wis.-S20,OO0 of the
81, COO package stolen from the
treasury Office at Washington re.
covered, aud more will be. Prison
ers held for trial-The state OF New
York Is beginning to prosecute lis
rascslly canal contractors. Denison,
Belden 81 Co. held to ball in $780,
600 each, and 100000 OF their prop
crty attached.-Four roughs tried 10
enter Mrs. Downs house ut Point
st. Peter, Canada, and she KILLED
one, named Manifestations Cath
Ollie riot in Glasgow, Scotland, qncll-
ed by military, and sixty rioters
hurt aud arresied.-Gold 1.l324.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13
RAILROAD WAR RETVVEEN
THE -. LOUIS AND CHI
aFe GCAGG LINES. p ~ .
Cheapest Fares. On Record
aRd FreIghIA Gioing Ilown.

O14C14 NDecSA ~-G4-ls- " AA4eEOGlAa-
and FreIghIA GeIng Downs
, On the TIN disagreement be-
tween the officers of the st. Louis,
Kansas City " Northern, and the
Missouri Pacific railroads, culminat-
ed in the beginning, by the former
road, of war of low fares and
freights. It's stockholders subscribe
ed 100000 for the especial purpose
of carrying on the struggle. the in
tention being to reduce the Missou-
ri road to subsection. That road up
to the 10th had refused to reduce
the OIL passenger rates, S1I.5O
to Saint Louis, but was lower
ing its freight charges every
day, seeming to think that was the
more important business TO retain.
The st. L., X. G. & N. announced
the following fares:
Kansas City, LeaYenworth and
AtchisOn to st. Louis, 81 to Boom
vile, Mo-, S2.l5; to Sedalia, So 90;
to Jefferson City, 50; and CORES
pOndimg rates, figures not stated, to
all other points with which it had
connections. These rates, of course,
caused a rush of eastern travel via
st. Louis, and the roads running
via Chicago felt obliged, in order to
protect the interests of that city, to
reduce fares and freights also, and
on the 10th the Chicago, Burlington
Il Quincy, the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific, and the Hannibal 81 St.
Joseph, announced fares from Kan
sas City, Leavenworth and A'chis-
on, to the following points, at these
low figures:
Leayenworth to Chicago, $500.
LeaVenworth to Chicago and re-
turn, So.
Leavenworth to Indianapolis SO.
LeaYenworth to Cincinnati SII. 80.
LeavenwOrth to Buffalo, SIT.
Leavenworth to Niagara Falls SIT.
Leavenworth to Baltimore and
Washington, $3.50.
Leavenworth to Philadelphia $40.
Leavenworth to New York, $50.
Leavenworth to Boston, $2J.
The following freights were also
announced over those roads, from
Chicago to Kansas City, LeaYen-
worth and Atchison:
1st class. so cents; 2nd class 40
cents; Sd class, 80 cents; 4th class,
% cents; special, 20 cents car loads,
A. b. and c., $50, and lumber $50
per car.
We have not yet seen statement
of the reduced freight rates to
st. Louis, but they are down to a
low point already, and the Kansas
roads have NO longer any excuse for
maintaining their present outrage
| our tariff,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13

The Hon. James Legate, in COM
pany with Joseph Clark and 8 Mr.
r. Tillotson, have bought the Leav-
ehworth Daily Commercial, which
Legate is to edit. Mr.. Clark is a
well known printer, who started the
LeaYenworth Call, and Mr.. Tillot
son is i son'oR S.'TItfotson, of EN-
poria, and has been book-keeper in
the Commercial office. We presume,
therefore, that he will manage the
business, that Mr.. Clark will be assist
ant editor, and overlook the prin-
ters, and Mr.. Legate will show what
he can do in the editorial line. The
paper will be strictly Republican.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13

get the $1.23, instead of 90 cents ?
Because the % cents difference per
bushel is what It costs them to
get the wheat to st. Louis, and most
Of that goes to pay freight. The
lower the freight, the more the Kan
sAs farmers get for their crops. Isn't
that so? SedgWick county claims
to have 6OO,O bushels of wheat.
Calculate the freight on that amount
at % cents per bnshel, the present
highwaymen charges from Wichita
to St Louis. Wichita needs anOth-
or railroad.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13
T'RAE EA6-EEEkN FLOODS.
DIANA and Down the
Mississippi.

0A0R&1s ANA down the
Mississippi.
We.continue our account of la st
week, relative to the floods In Ohio
and Indian, and the Mississippi:
Cincinnati, Aug. 5.-.Wheat crop
one-thiid totally lost III the Ohio
valley, and the remainder damaged.
Corn q total loss in the river bot
toms, and badly broken down on
highland ground. Very few oats
can be harvested.
indianapolis, Ind., Aug. From
the most reliable information the
loss III the central and southern pOr-
tons of the state will aggregate from
fifty to sixty per cent. of the entire
wheat, Oais and corn crop. In the
low lands along the Wabash river
it has been estimated that two hum
dred thousand acres of corn have
been entirely destroyed by the flood,
which alone, at fifteen dollars per
acre, would aggregate three million
dollars.
The Express of this morning esti-
mates that the loss of crops and des-
truction of property in southern
counties tributary TO Terre Haute is
not less than twelve million dollars.
There is profound encouragement
among all classes.
Estimate losses on crops Tippe-
canoe county, S5O0,O00; Carol,
Warren and Fountain counties,
$3.50, 900 each.
Muncis, Ind, Aug. 5.-In Della
IL
of wheat have been swept away,
aud the corn destroyed on the bot
toms. The VIII; at in shock is COW
cred with sprouts six inches long,
but it will be better than at first
thought. Oats are all lost, and near
ly all the hay and flax.
LOganspOrt, Ind, Aug. 5.-The
best information is that twenty-fiV
per cent. will cover the loss on
wheat, but still there will be more
than last year. Oats, fifty per cent.
not cut. Part of this will be utiliZ-
ed by feeding hogs. Corn injured
on low lands.
Jacksonville, Ind, Aug. 5.-It is
difficult to estimate the loss 10 crops,
but from what we can learn from
farmers the wheat, oats and hay
crops are damaged fifty per cent.
Corn is damaged very little, except
in the river bottoms. Clark county
will lose $4,000 or 100000.
Auburn, Ind, Aug. 5.-The total
loss to wheat, corn, oats and other
crops in Madison county, by the re-
cent rains, is estimated at not less
than half million dollars. Many
farmers lost their entire crops.
Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 5.-Capt.
Joplin, of the steamer Frank For
rest, estimates that One-half of the
crops along the river between here
aud Osceola are ruined, and fully
one-fifth of the cotton crop, with
the water slowly and steadily en-
croaching.
Upon cotton lands below here, on
the Mississippi aide, very little dam
sge has been done, AMI planters are
still hopeful and busily engaged in
strengthening the lcyees, but on the
Arkansas side, where the lands are
unprotected, the damage already
done is considerable, and planters
generally are unable TO do any thing
to avert the danger.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICA0O, august IL.
FLoTR-Scarca and firm
GRAlN-W heat irregular. fairly active and
frIneT; No. spring, l BOY No. 2, spring
sold at % za1 % spot, AMI closed at &c l {
spot: 24TS September; No. 3. 1Sa1 Is IL
C0RN-6enerally unchanged, but some sale:
were rather lower; No. ., mixed, 20 3-Sc bid
spot: Tlsse September
OATS irregular but in the main lower: No
2, 5Sc spot; 431Sa44 August; 36as9t4c Septem-
Der; 81 a57sfc year
BARLEY-Quiet and weak; No. sOring1 q
spot: IL September; 12 October.
RYE Easier with good demand; No. 2, S3G
spot; S3ae5c August
PRovIsIoNs-Pork irregular, but in the
main higher at 81 SO spot; 81 55a2l 81 Ia, 81 u
a3i IS October.
LARD--Quiet and steady at I3 6a 1-2aI3 6'
spot
BULK MEATs--yery firm, holders asking
higher PRICES; shoulders, sac spot; short
rib, 12kc. "a
CATTLE : Receipts since Saturday, 600
under large supply, prices are = lower; ex-
ira sold So 75a7 30; most sales at So 5Oa5 10
Texans, 81 75a4 %.
HOGs-Receipts. 5000 Market scarce and
firm and fairly active and higher; poor tn eN,
ira. 81 3OaS 80; chiefly at 81 75as f2Il; closed
with pens empty.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13

The Eureka Herald, after copying
our recent article showing why the
South western counties should prefer
q railroad to Emporis over any 9TH
er point, says:
That's the way EmPoria sees il, and
their arguments are reasonable. Now if
the last paragraph 10 the above is true,
can't EmpOFiA afford to do big thing for
this Southwestern railroad. if she is 10 get
the Paola railroad built by eastern capi-
talistsy
Our people are SO unanimous in
favor of railroad from here to the
Southwest that we believe they
would give such an enterprise, IN
the hands of those who have their
confidence, very liberal support.
But il will be of no use for parties
who do not possess the very gener-
al confidence of the community, 10
undertake to manage or control the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13
The A, 4. ~ =. r. Going 10
Kansas City.

There is no longer trouble, nor yet want
OF track, Is regards the AtchisOn, Topeka
& Santa Fe road, between this city and
Lawrence, the trouble having been over
come by contract entered into yesterday
by and between the Atchison, Topeka Il
Santa Fe and the st. Louis, Lawrence Il
Western raj. way companies, which guar
antees to the AtchisOD, Topeka & Santa
Ee road the right to run over the {. Lou
is, Lawrence Il Western track from Law.
renee TO DE Soto, and which completes
the line from this city to the above named
place, and closes up the twenty-five mile
gap left open on the Midland road, be-
tween Lawrence and De Soto. by the
closing OF This contract the Atehison, To-
peka T. Santa Re company will be enabled
TO run ears into this city by the 10th of
this month Kansas City Journal. Aug.
9th.
The Journal also announces that
the cattle freight from Kansas City
to Chicago has been reduced from
SIS to $62.50 per car. One thing is
at least certain, that the A, L. & ..
can now compete sharply with the
Kansas Pacific as far west as Tope-
ka, and is much nearer toward an
equality of resources with the latter
than in any previous year. The
Kansas Pacific, to be sure, controls
we may say owns the M, X s. T.,
but except at Emporia that road has
no opportunity of competing with
the A, L. & 5. f., and for number
of months it has not competed at
all. There is unquestionably some
undetermined arrangement by
which the interests of this city and
section are sacrificed. Possibly the
A, T. & S. F., by reason of its new
advantage, is able to dictate to the
Kansas Pacific that the latter's Neo-
sho Valley branch shall not compete
at this point. Whatever arrange
ment prevents the competition to
which this county is entitled, and
for which it pays its railroads S2S,-
600 per year, has got to be done
away with, and that before long.
The absence of railroad competition
is too apparent and outrageous a
swindIe upon this people to be SUBJ
| mitted to.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13

n
united by the legislature at its last sesssOn
for tie Tdti fcdfiOH or rejection o| the electors
cTkhe State at tie merit general election
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO
PROPOSED AMENDMENT to section three of the
Constitution of the State, regulating the
time of electinS and com pensation of mem
beers of the Legislature.
BE t resofged by the Legislature Of the Stats o.
Kansas, tIoO-thiI Of fAe .7aeIaGsrs elected
TO each l4ousel co1sc1rring therein:
lSECrION / The following proposition to
amend the constitution OF the State of Kansas
shall be submitted to the electors of the state
at the general election of eighteen hundred
and seventy five:
PROPOSITION okE: Section TWENTY-FIVE oil
article two shall he amended so as to read a
follows: Section .. All sessions of the Leg
islature shall be held at the State capital, and
beginning with the session of eighteen hun
dred and SeYenty-seven, all regular sessions
on the second Tuesday of january OF each al
ternate year thereafter.
| PRoPOsITIoS TWO: Section three of article
eleven shoil be amended so as to read As fol
| lows: Section B. The Legislature shall pro.
vide, st each regular session, for raising sum
cient revenue to defray the current expenses
of the state for two years
PROPOSITION THREE: The following shall
constitute section twenty-nine of article two
eighteen hundred and seventy-siX, and there
after, members of the House OF Represents
| bers OF the senate shall be elected for fouI
years.
SEC. 2. The following shall be the method
Of submitting said proposition Of amendment
| The ballots shall be either written or printed
Sr partly printed and partly written. In re-
gard to proposition one, the form of the bal,
| lot EhalI be, ''FOr proposition one to amend
| the Constitution "A sainst proposition one
u amend the constitution in regard u
proposition two, the form OF the ballots shall
be,@FOrprOpositiOn two 10 amend theConstitn-
ton. !" against proposition two to amend the
Constitutions" in regard 70 proposition three,
the form of the ballots shall be, FOR PrOfso-
sition three to amend the Constitution,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

- ST. LOUIS. August 10.
SkAIN-Wh heat duh and lower: No 3 red
81 soal 81; No. 2 81 4TalG7ts, cash; Augest 81 a
al 44a<; 81 Hal a 9 September
CORS-Lower; No. mixed offered nj M.
f6e bid cash; September sold at % lie
OATs-U nSettlesi; No. scarce and held
ust sold at 46a4Tc
kYE-lnactive and easier; No s4asac.
fkoVIsioHs-Pork firm at Sc 25ass 50. DRY
salt meats very firm; loose round lots. stand.
aln- are held mp, country, 50 and I9i<a1a sc
bAcoE--StIn and advancing a. a91S I3ka
1917 and Is i-sa13a<
IARn--Suiet and unchanged
ECTrER--Steady and unchanged
EGGS-steady at Sale
CATTLE-Quiet and unchanged for goo
grades: 4 on on common: good tn tilnis,r
native, 81 IOa6 sd; medium Ia fair 81 =.,.t5 e.
common native VS.. 81 5JI3 -: choice TcN.
an "A ~; cod. 81 I0a4 %; medium to fair
y 5Oa3 15- Receipts 1857.
H0GS-Active; demand in excess Of supply
- 35a1 o. for shippers; 81 4Ja3 ~ for bacon;
81 SIaS IL for butchers. Receipts. I4.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13

Because we have a promise for a
good crop of corn from late plant
ing, our farmers should not make
the mistake of sowing wheat late.
The ground for wheat should be
broken now. The best wheat grow
ers of this State fix the time of SOW
ing between the middle of August
and the tenth of September.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13

Col. II. 5. Stevens, formerly Gen.
eral Manager of the Missouri, Kan
sas Sc Texas railway, has been APP
pointed to the same position on the
Hannibal 81 st. Joseph railroad.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13

j. q. sampson desires 10 say that he got
his returns ON Tuesday for his drst ship
inferior lot that only graded No. 4. and
lar which be could get but seventy cents
ln Wichita. 1t sold in 81. Louis for 81 y,
netting the owners about ninety-hve
eents.-Eagle.
Now we waat to ask a'question
right here. Mr.. Sampson, as agent
OF the Changers, gets for them 80
cents per bushel, for wheat which
the st. Louis dealers pay $l.23 per
bushel for. Why don't the Granger,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13
NEW YORK MARKET.
noNnY, srocks ANp noNns-

90 NEW YORK, August 10.
GoLD--Opened aud close Il at 1iSs5 selIine
IA the meantime ut 13akaIl3sk
a. A.oASs--Borrowing rates, lac per cent and
BoHDS-GOYernments and railroads STEADY.
State bonds dull
STocKs-Dullnessw was abont the ONLY fea-
lure lure IN the stock market, which opened firm
Later there was a reaction of 1<aJ-s ner cent
anu al the close the market was strong at the
nest prices OF the day for Northwestern Ohio
Snd PacIhc Mali The remainder of the list
reached. P~
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Sterling, for sixty
days, 81 81; for sight, 81 80
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13
EMPORIA MARKET REPORT.
rrida, Morning. Aug. IL. 1az,

Friday Morning. Aug. IL, 1875.
Grain quite active, and prices advanced here
though lower in st. Louis, as our quotations
this week compared with last weeks show
Freights are the same yet. but one dealer has
forced up the market to I'LL heavy orders from
Missouri mills, which have low freight con.
tracts. wheat'is coming in rapidly land most
of--1t in very good condition. Oats generally
not first class.
We quote prices to-day:
GRAIN
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13

Mr.. Martindale, the new owner, is
having the dam at the Burlington mill
rebuilt, and has engaged John Mann
to run the mill for him. No custom
work is to be done, but cash or flour
will be paid for wheat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13

enterprise, for in such a case ii
would not amount to enough to do
even them any good.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13

There is now, for the first time
since Washington's death, no living
x-President.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13

Gen. f. E. Spinner is now named
as the Republican candidate for the
State Treasurer in New York this
fall
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

IST of letters remaining IN the EmpOrIa
IL postOffice, Aug. 10, 1875. Persons calling
for these letters please say advertised
Aarasmith, A. X. Aronpye, Henry.
anderson, Miss Soffi Baker, Robert W.
Baker. Mrs. Martha. Bowman. William.
Clark, F. III. Green, Miss Clarisa.
Green, Miss Clara. Griffith Mrs. Maggie
Hougham, Paron. Hunt, Mr.
Miltenberger, NJ. b. Stewart, a. n.
Snyder, ii. q. Williams, Edward.
Wead, Client. White, Fred IL
HELD FOR POSTAGE:
Mrs. Miller, NeOso Rapids Kans.
a. Murray, Usage Agency. Ind. Ter.
Mrs. l.. 4. Williams, MontrOse, Iowa
JACOB STOTLER. p. NJ.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13
MARKETS.
Kansas City STOCK MARKET.

KANSAS CITY. August TO-
CATTLE-ReceIyed at yards for two days
SIP. shipped, SIS. Prices remain about the
same as last week.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13
CHURCH. DIRECTORY.

Cards Ia his DIRECTORY 90 Cents line per year.
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART
Rev. Joseph Perrier, pastor. Services the
fourth Sunday OF every month ut and 10 80
Il. M amt =. M; also every Friday at IA.
VOllSh3I
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13
MONDAY. August 9.

Parker, ex-state treasurer of S. C.,
captured w. p. Ross reelected
chief of the Cherokee nation.-N.
Carolina constitutional convention
claimed by the aemocrsts.-Abra-
ham Parvina, son of Cincinnati
pawn-broker. arrested for robbing
his fathers Office. = Indianapolis
Sentinel printers strike. because of a
reduction of wages.-Omaha dis
patches from the west say that the
grasshoppers are very numerous at
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

Mooney TO LOAN. On long time and
wi low rates, on Improved Farm secHtity-
IL RANDOLPH SEDGMiCk-
MONEY TO LOAN. In any sum desired.
WI from $3.50 to $40 ,DG1 The usual teuJon>
delays avoided by callingnn me
Isif r. 4. BANCROFT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13
STRAYED.

CTRAYED from AmericuS the 18th OF May
- one grey mare, about IL lfIs hands
high, years old, had halter ON when she left
Any person giving information OF her viii
receive five dollars or ten dollars 10 delivered
TAI the owner. MRS. J.. X. EDGE SLN,
Sl-&3s Americas, Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13

TIVE DOLLARS REWARD soTrel
II horse, IOnT years old, and about Is hands
high, strayed from me IN EmpOria about the
middle of June. Branded with ''2" ON right
shoulder; small star in forehead; small lump
ON lett jawbonc. Supposed to he on Eagle
creek Gr Verdigris 4 hove reward will he paid
for his recovery IL. COOK, Emporia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13
ssSDAT'.

= Asst June a Iady's brown plaid shawl,
i 4 between my farm and Commercial street,
EmpoFia. The finder will please return il 10
me 3Itfs WM. ;. JAY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
SENATE JOINT REsOLIrTION NO

aaifteI by the legislature at its last seSssOn
JOr tie ratification or rejection o| the electors
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-13
FOR SALE OR RENT.

NOR RENT.-Four neat and comfortable
e rooms over Hall 4 BIOS. store
1874 Apply to w. 4. MCCARTHY
TOR SALE OR RENT. \ good McNeal a
II Urban Safe. inquire 1t 11tf
, 1875-05-08

Nearly ths Ehoio City Of Evanavillo, Iud NJ
tondoa tho funeral Of Or. II. W. Ciouf yostor-
day, including all the bonoTolens otgauizat,ons
city author! tics, principal merchants, aud tho
Aish'school scholars in body.
4 silver emp for Tho bsat display Of Tcmp1ar
drill WAS awarded TO tho Nashville, Teuu., Com
rnahdary ychtstday. Ihrco CommaudsIlcs-tl,
1t. Elmo, Musfayaboto, aui NAahylllo-cou.-
peAd. An harnsheo gathering witnessed tla
4 COMMITTEES Representing The Fifth MARYLAND
iteKlmast visited Washington to-day aud ton-
a8fed ~ ssrFtooa ~ ~ s8oort 10 the President
to the lsunkor Hill Centennial. Tho President,
It Ia said, gracefully accepted tho protercd cour-
tasI. Tho harlna Daul will ACCOMPANY tho os-
cort.
Iron has been discovered In tho sou.hcs.s
sdgo of chanoy's ,lroyo ToNnshin, Mclean
County. nn the farm OF Alo1anior tucker. who
haa 1oatea tho place to parkiea Tor ton Yoass who
ara about TO experiment with the orc. aud II it
pfoves auEiclcutsy rich to mako mining nrotisa-
DIG, Will begin operation and eroot snoltor.
The first case uader tho Ciyll.Rlobts 1av oo-
curing n Ainnoeota cana up before Commis.
aionos Mann, At Ut. Paul, yesterday morning,
Ma'atto named Smith accusiug tho proptietoia
Of the Grammar uouHe OF se(ntiug him hotol
accommodations because Of his culur. Tbs caso
VA continued, and will probably be hottod.
1etonaanta claim to have good lefouuo lu thA&
bnith lad no money to nay tor board, but ptstts
10 Settle rather than su1ar tho troub1e AID A.
pensa Of / HAl