davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-17

THE MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE.
BEAyEn. Cta. JMiy lC.-Thc testimony Of
1ol,t, u. Len, Al we'll al nt4cr important wit.
ncs.cs, will entirely ro'rta aIl ci'asEeH which
i,aye Ecen 1natla against Brigham Young and this
ltAnIn Ut tl4u Murft,s Church IN salt t.a}s City
relative to tllo " 1u,Itain Men'!nw mas acre. 1t
will be pruven ttAs hn Eent ali emphatic com.
tnand that tue herd sEon,'I ll'!t 10 c,nI'itteI.
Deputy -afhrehai dtrone EltM hryivt't hero
tins morning w,lh T.. kllSen Smith III ctItrve.
tin.u las hatn after linn Rlncs 1uuo rs. and
.m! tum III :Au 1,cruar,htn County, f'ai
When lie ro1itut S.nl,l,. Eto waH willing to como
, 1875-07-17
THE TRIGGER.
1 AT.Sts tiTItJ 1s~ftfr1f

tho falEo u tile American team, havo recently
formed r!ts-cluo aud have located q range
near IIidso!aul. A train viii le,ye tic Wells
Atrce: lai.ot a. u oclock tt-dav 10, tho gto,ds,
whrra the Iarty Will indulge Ia E::!o rlla-t1nc-
tics.
AMEnrrAx vH ESfL.su rlf1EHES,
1.oSDus Jp'. 1S.-rha !A,ntTican N::|c Tenn
will cu4u7'sto ira,v1slus1ly .. Wimbledon fo, tbs
Albeit cup, vaiued at f5l0; the Arthur rite
wpr.A +lul the Derby and 81. Leger n"eep-
ntskcB, aud 70. l34 extrn prizes.
Shortly afthr tho American rtcmen arrived
1t Wimbledon to.day, Lold Whatucliffe aud
Lieu:. :.-Col I'lllllps visited thom, aud accom-
panied them TO sne couns'ls !entH. where sLey
were received BY Secretary Mi!dmsy. After the
usual eourtestes. the Americans were showu
over tho camp, They wlt! shoot first to-morsoS
in tho st. Lcger sweepstakes. At 200 yards.
Each competitor has ten shots.
Additional competitions are open to tho
Au,rricai,H At Winlbledon. Thor will have or-
poit,nltlea to 6loo: for the Bass pfisca in the
Pavilion, Curtis. aud uarvey kltlc Oaks, aud &
few other uniEuporiHut matches. LII several Of
theso cun:eat4 tho rults require the uso Of
some practice With these arEns iu au extra series
OF matches TO- dar. Geu. DaEn ct tue American
lean. made 23 points out ot possible ecore OF
10. aud Sir Henry Halford. crack British shct.
made 81. Ihe scorcY OF other members Of tue
Au,c;lcnn tran, who took part in ths shooting are
not reularhatl..
1T GRAND nArrpB.
rpsr4ai Hirsat' II 10 RE Ch,eaao TFtbuH<.
GnAHn ltArtDs Mich, July 1G.-In tho piEeau-
shooting toulisHnltnt today fur prizes VI s35U.
in four pGrecs, ". L. I!layer, Of tLiA city. won
the tlr6. prize. James Glen. Jr. the ssconJ 10
y. Eldrlugo of Detroit. tile THIRD, md T. {.
bowling Of this city, the iou,tL. There were
twcuty ont!ics. Must Of the iurdes lad 10 bs
she; OF Oh second tor as 81 yarde.
IIuEoN.1AooTISa AT sYRAcEsE.
SYnAccsE, y. T., Juiy 1G.-ThiB xas tho fourth
and last uar OF tin spultsmeus tournament.
Thers were 81 entities. il blrda each. ~ ysrls
rise. c. +. Wheat. Of Cleveland, took tie tFss
criZe; S. II. Terri |, OF Chicago. Hecdna; James
aLonning, OF SYRACUSE thlra: Fred ]. Abbey. Of
Chicago, fourth and George Mckinley. OF Chi
caao, fifth. Ids Chicago and UuUnaaga County
tesmB will ahoot Tomorrow fos ths champion-
| ship.
, 1875-07-17

New yoRx. July lG.-Ibo hat4Hs lere hare
beeu advisc1 from I.ol,don II lie Iac:tar"d fur
the Offering, III ttis market. OF turged uank Ut
England au,i Bank ol France noies.
, 1875-07-17

NEw YonE, jniy Ii. ll4la afternoon Judge
Dnnultua gayo his decialJn urIc.iu. the b''l VI
tar.icr!urs asked fu, bv defendant lie civil
suit vi tho ptuplu ~. William II. Tseet.
, 1875-07-17

Cpscoao. n. H., ju!y le..-Vhs Ron. William
4. Fostsr, uhlsf Justine Of the circuit Court OF
sLls sssss. shAs riding u Psllaaa az from
, 1875-07-17

STEAMER SUNK
ST. Jons, Quebec, July 1G.-Tha steamer
Champ,ain, which rail on the rocks at saWmilE
Point Sunk 10 fifteen minutes, and 1t ia supposed
btIa brulie IN two.
, 1875-07-17

Hostnn to Concord. last evening. was sl,at In
tha right arn thtn,.Hl All ni'en window. m she
tram ~hs naHnlng McrrisHao Station. Tho shot
uas t1nnhitca~ !ircl by tramp In revenge for TO-
iug put OF the cars lilo night before.
, 1875-07-17

Special Dispakch to TAe Chtesao tribune.
S1ou1 CITY, July 1G.-J. ". Boyer, Postmaster
ut Sloan, 1a.. noar hero. waa struck By Lightning
this evening and instantly killed.
, 1875-07-17
THE TURF.
4 FHkff.EEfP.

1nmea Murphy, sho A4s tue celebrated ruu-
ni,tg ALrse va. JlE stabbed at Dexter Park. chai
louses any horao ip the State Of llliuois, for
$500 side. the race to DC rim over Dexter Park
on tho outsile track. milo heats. best throo In
, 1875-07-17

CINCINNATI. july 1G.-Ronben Rogers aged
81, cl,oked to dsath on aHh at tho Broadway
Hotel to-day noun.
, 1875-07-17


Three Interesting raecs will ta!o plscc 1t Dex-
ter I'ark tn!1 afternoon boiweeu fas: aud wolt-
known lo1seH. Tie fiat ars matches, aud tlls
third il for purso OF al00. Tho following are
tle cn:rlta;
aAtch f!5I side, TO harnefs-Jehu Dreuocks br. 6.
Dllly. L. q. t'ryih' b. y. urckyaF.!
Match 5 Ou \ sl1p to harncss-J. DrforesfE b. III
Lady Forrest, Thun u Gu!laus b. <. Lay bJh.
Purse $lUu-Ii. Williams p NJ. Es.l!e - TO WAGON
Thotnas Eyera' b. z. Evcrs, to h4rucss: 1Jhu
WoolE &. III. Lizzie, to harness.
Tnis III to DO = matinee. and posga!o foo
charged.
, 1875-07-17

Sttc,us i,tstat h to The Chia'w i,ty'x.
EnlE. Pa. .1uly LITTLE conneautsilc rarea
Opened to-day with tic ia1eoat attendance ever
upon tho grouud. Tho si4 tace aah sc,y oscit-
Tug. sevAu heats weto ttosted. Thn raco raa
Aoats Lady Camp taking second and ib,l, Da7
Fanny fourth, and Cut,stons tho ,lf,h heats.
Tms-915, 2:47Ji. 2:iG15, 2.l6ai, 2:i3,s 2:46s{{.
mud $50. Tho running taco was Won " ftantur
in two stsateht boats. in 1857 and l;s5}4. TITO
st1agut ae.ts. Timo-9:lV 9;u!, aud 0:uJlll.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03
HARTFOIlD.

While the needy and deserving haye
often to meet with the cold charities OF
the world, the better part of human
nature will sometimes assert itself.
Mrs. S. G. Kicker, on arriving home
last week, was pleasantly surprised
that her friends had procured and pre-
scented her with a new waterproof
cloak. She desires to thank her friends
for their kindness and will ever feel
grateful for this token of their good
will and respect.
1T may be interesting to the pub
lictO know how many teachers Hart
ford has engaged in teaching schools al
the present time. The ladies are, Miss
Matte Russell, Emma Fenemore, Ella
BFitt0n, Molly Britton, Fannie Britton
Sarah Bristow, Katie Rogan, Berths
Hull and Mrs. Mary COrl. The gen.
tIenen are, G. II. Suttle, Albert Corl
T. A, Hogan, Martin Gary, J. NJ. Raby
and w. S. Stringham. If there is any
other town of two hundred inhabitants
that can beat this we would like &c
hear from them.
~MARRIEp-At Hartford, on Tues
day Nov. 18th, by ". J. Combs, Esq.
Mr.. Granville Griffith to Mrs. II. E
Fsnemore. The affair passed OF quiet
" and pleasantly. After receiving
the well wishes and congratulations Of
their "A lends and psrtaking of one Of
the best Of dinners, the turnout and
familiar blacks were in readiness
They started on this new epoch of theil
lives full of promise for the future, and
while Ii Esay have its adversities, they
fully realized Tor once that there is &
| bright side to lifc's realities.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03
The nniIrond Artlcles.


The concluding article OF the narrow
gauge railroad series which +. +. Ban
"rot has furnished to TIE NEWS, il pub
i'she to-si4y. We believe these Articles
eohiain tie best array OF facts and figures
Ia support ~ the narrow gauge railroad
system, which has ever been seen in
print. A,jOr Bancroft LAS given much
lime aud labor, aud Incurred cOnsidera-
bic travelling end ether expenses, to pre-
pare the articles, and their statements
and arguments have been unanswcraUle.
they are admitted by all who have read
them-ahd every thoughtful reader Of
this paper has given them u careful perus-
al to demonstrate fully the superiority
10 point of cheapness and real service Of
the narrow, gauge system, and III mar
row gauge is buift in this section IL will
ne very largely on account of the pubIica-
zion oI this convincing series of articles
la It's favor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03

We have investigated the Fort Scott
gift concert enterprise sufficiently to feel
satisfied that it will be as fairly managed
as the very best enterprises in that line
have been, and the proportion Of prizes
TO tickets Is much more liberal than usual
We think people who like to ''try their
luck" can do so in the Fort Scott Centen-
Mai concert with as good chance Of fair
management and plenty Of prizes as in
any undertaking which dame Fortune
rules over. The management is in relia-
BILE hands, the arrangements are good, aud
we believe the tickets will all be sold at
an early date, There are no worthless
prizes. The opera house is a valuable
building, and the other prizes are all
cash. We therefore call attention to the
card of the managing agent, Mr.. Emmert,
published in another column.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03
In Memorfam.

EDITORS NEws:-The following resolu-
tons were adopted by NeOsho Grange No,
523, as u tribute of respect to the memory
Of our worthy brother, James NJ. McCrea-
ry, who died on the 18th of Nov, 1875.
Also, to express our sympathy for
brother J. w. Morgan and his bereaved
family for the loss of their two little boys
who were drowned on the 23d Of Novem-
Der, 1875:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Heaven
ly Master to call TO Himself our dear
brother, friend and neighhor, j. II. Nc.
Crearyy therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED, By this grange, that we
offer his sOrrowing family our heartfelt
sympathy, and while we deeply depI ore
our loss, we feel the assurance that he
has gone to u brighter and happier world
WHEREAS, Our beloved brother and
sister, j. w. Morgan and wife, have been
called to mSurn the loss OF two dear
children by a sudden and painful acci.
dent therefore be it
RESOLVED, That we tender to them ouI
heartfelt sympathy, and while we weep
with those who weep, we trust the dear
boys are I'm the hands of one who loves
better and more wisely than any earthly
parent.
Resolved, That the county papers be
requested to publish these resolutions.
T. l. HURLBURT,
PERRY EDWARDS, Com
MARTHA HoLLINGSwoRTH,l
j. II. HYDE, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03

A Kansas girl aged fourteen, has
tended thirty acres of corn this season.
Doing all the work usually done by a
man on q farm. She is said to be
handsome. The many specimens who
fled from the grasshoppers last spring
need not apply.
Hon. D. j. Brewer, Associate JUS
tice Supreme court, writes letter sug-
costing to the legislature that some re-
lief should be provided the Supreme
court, and showing why its work is SC
far behind. Cases in this court have
increased as follows: During the year
1871, only cases were brought in it;
in 1862, there were IL; in '93, so; in
'64, so; in SO, 43; in '66, 40: in '67, 81
in '6s, IA; in 80, los; in 20, 100; in
III, 19I i'm ~, 1874; in '73, 2o4i in IA
267 and in the first ten months of 70
235 cases. It thus appears that during
the single year of 1874, there were
more cases than during the fret seven
years of its existence. An increase OF
Judges, a Limitation In the cases, and
release from tile necessity of making
written opinions, are suggested.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03
souTHWEsr.
J. II. HYDE, Secretary.

Purdy Welsh, one of the oldest en-
plOyes of the Southwestern stage COM
pany, was kicked in the breast and in
stantly killed, at Wellington, last
week. An examination OF the horse
proved that lac had been pricked with
fork, which caused him to kick his
master. Purdy Welsh was well
known by all stage men in the West.
Tho shipments of grain from Wichi-
II, from July 9Th to Nov. 2Oth, were
sos cars, aggregating nearly 100000
bushels. j. G. Sampson, the gran
gers agent, has shipped One-fourth of
this amount.
A disease called blackleg is killing
off the young cattle all over the State.
II any ono knows a remedy for this
disease and will send it in we will
gladly publish it.-Arkansas City
Traveller.
Feed sulphur in the salt in the pro-
portion of small pint OF sulphur to 20
quarts of salt.
Benton township was visited by a
disastrous fire on the 18th inst, which
destroyed a large amount of property.
DR.. J.. a. Harper and d. Rose each
lost about thirty tons of hay, and j. ID.
Melick lost everything but his team
and house. The fire started from the
Indianola school house, either from
ashes or from spark Augusta GA
zette.
FRIGHTFUL.-Mrs. Campbell and
Mrs. Duval were riding in from the
country on Tuesday last. in a livery
wagon, Charles Grippe driving. Al
the railroad crossing sudden increase
of speed discovered the seat occupied
by the ladies to be unfastened, they
were thrown violently out, backwards,
and both fell heavily to the ground,
striking fairly on the back Of theiI
heads. Bystanders supposed them
killed, but they were stunned instead,
and it Is now hoped that no serious In
iuries were sustained. So severe was
the blow that the eyes OF both are en-
circled with dark rings, as il the
bruises had been received in front. II
was q terrible fall-possibly it NAV
teach the livery stable people some
thing,-Peabody Gazette.
Speaking of the Marion county suit
to recover the indemnifying bond
which the commissioners took in ex-
change for the county bonds they gave
TO the st. 10. K. & T. railroad specg.
larors, the Peabody Gazette says:
It matters little TO Marion county
for the signers are all worthless pecn-
niarily.
We are informed that the recent
election of Judge Peters places him or
the bench for the full term of foul
years instead Of one year, as Ii Is gen.
ally understood. Judge Brown held
the Office under appointment one year
longer than he should have done, sc
that his election In 1874 was really tC
I'LL vacancy, and that vacancy ex.
pires in January next. Consequently
Judge Peters Is elected to the regular
term.-Peabody Gazette
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03

RENEMBkR THEs.-Now Is the time I
the year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever,
Coughs, Colds, and fatal results Of pre-
disposition to Consumption and other
Throat and Lung Diseases. BOsehee's
German Syrup has been used in this
neighboFhood for the past two or three
years without siugle failure 70 cure II
you haYe not used this MeaiCine yourself,
90 to your Druggist, Spencer & Ryder,
aud ask them OF ITS wonderful success
among their customers 1--WE doses will
relieve the worst case. II you have no
faith In any medicine, just buy sample
bottle Of BesChee's German Syrup fOF 10
cents and try Il. Regular size bottle Is
cents. DoH's neglect cough 70 save IS
cents. 41tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03
cHAs. coUNrY-CRoP Items.
CEDAR VALLEY, CHASE Co..
NoYemher 9th.

November Z1Ln.
DEAR NEWS Tho farmers of this
county are now all about closing up
gathering their corn crop. To say
it is good hardly fills the bill-it is very
good and very sound. Where, but a
few years since, was few loads OF
corns are now as many ten feet rail
pens, ten feet high, filed to the top,
with as good corn as ever was raised
in any state. The failure of last year
has been a help TO many, although it
pinched at the time. The bountiful
crops of the state for the past five or
six years, made many careless as to
saving what was made. That careless
disposition was very much changed by
the scarcity OF 1874.
Have had a fine fall for all kinds rof
outdoor work, and, with very few ex-
ceptions, it has been well put in-ex-
cept in providing shedding for stock.
This, as usual, is much neglected.
l should think the molasses made
here will amount to 5000 gallons, and
is much better article than what is
usually purchased at the stores.
Nearly everybody is again talking
railroad, and anxiOusly hoping that a
branch of the A, T. 6 S. F. may be
built from Eldorado to the Point.
Messrs. Drinkwater s. Schriver have
their new mill now covered. 1t is of
stone and will be, when completed, one
Of the finest mills in the state. They
are fastening slowly, but are doing a
good job.
What few chilly days we have had
this month have about cured the chills
of July and August. Az.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03
The Centennial oonoart

The citizens of Fort Scott, Kansas,
intend opening the Centennial year
with grand Concert, and by way of
inducement they offer their fine Opera
House-cOsting $5O,OOO-as first prize /;
$40, 900 cash as second prize, and 1856
other cash prizes. 1t will no doubt be
a success; as all the principal citizens
of the city are endorsing it. The
bankers and business men generally
are on the advisory committee, and it
appears to be the most liberal enter
prise ever offered the public.
In comparing the Centennial Con-
cert with all other enterprises of the
kind heretofore offered to the public,
it will be readily seen, that in point of
liberality in the ticket holders, the
Centennial far exceeds any other. The
great Louisville Concert, which per-
haps was the most successful of any,
when cut down to the ratio of one in
ten tickets of two dollars each, will be
found TO compare very poorly with the
Centennial.
The Louisville concert sold So, OOO, 600
of tickets and offered but 81, 800 900 in
prizes, or gave but half the money In
prizes it received. The Centennial
sells $40, 600 worth of tickets, and Of
ters in prizes 500, 900, or five-sevenths
of all money received, leaving but
two-sevenths to pay expenses. The
Louisville paid to to the ticket holders
but one dollar for each two dollar
ticket sold, while the Centennial pays
one dollar and forty-three cents. The
Louisville offered as first prize $780,
600, which was offered to a ticket that
cost $50; this would be an offer on
each two dollar ticket of just one
twemty-fifth of $3.50, 900, which is ten
thousand dollars; but for every five
tickets sold they offered a prize; had
they only offered one prize in about
ten, as the Centennial does; then their
prize could have been doubled, and
would have been $4,000 for two dol
lar ticket; on the same basis the Gen.
tennial offers $4,000, and in the same
| way the prizes can be compared
throughout. Price of tickets 81, which
can be obtained by addressing
j. S. EMMERT, Agent.
Fort Scott, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03
"a NEosHo RAPIDS CHIT CHAT.

The village school has boon visited
by the entire school board, and by a
few parents, Every parent aud tax
payer Shonid visit il likewise.
We are to have a Christmas tree,
and i every body adds their little mite,
little ZONES, tender Ia mbs of His fiock,
will be made happy. Bro. n. Kelley
is our superintendent, and lives five
miles from this place, yet he is always
at his posi-. lie is determined to keep
it from "freczing out
A protTactsd meeting, conducted
by Rev. Wright, al Emporia, is To
commence on the first of December.
Here l. certainty good field 10 work
in.
Gully five families babe us adleu
last week-thrce moving to EmpOria,
one 10 Reading, and one to Neodesha.
MIR. Vincent, near this place, NOV
ell to Butler county, TO work the farm
ur Col. T.. Il. Plumb, of your city.
Mir. Hall Siead bias just gathered
his crop of corn, which yields, he
thinks, one hundred sud twenty bush
els per acre. MI. 3. is our village shoe
maker, and farmer, aud by his perse-
veripg industry and economy will soon
be OF our wcll-tO-do citizens. The
truth IL, he works tO0 hard, bat lac is
inst the man for Kansas.
Thanksgiving day was one not to
be distinguished from any other day
here, save the gathering together Of the
mem bers of Mrs. j. L. Jones' Tesla
ment class of our Sabbath school. This
is large class and nearly. all were
present, and enjoyed themselves q
children best know how. About IL
o'clock a. N. the children met, and AZ
ter couple of hours of sweet childish
prattle, all were seated srcHad q bonn
| tifulIy supplied and weighed-down ia
BILE of goodies" After dinner Mrs.
Jones entertained the children by tell
ing them of the tgOod time coming
of Christmas and the Christmas tree
and, I suppose, Santa Claus was alsC
tspoken off, About o'clock each 1ittls
girl babe their teacher kind and low
ing adieu, each thinking it day Of
Thanksgiving long TO be remembered
and their teacher will find, as these lit
4 tie seeds of Kindness spring up, tina
they wfIl Fipen into full remembrance
loye and alteration, and from thi!
worthy exampl sof their teacher they
| viii learn the lesaon to ego and de
likewise" Respectfully, JosIs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03
THE HOLIDAY SEASON.


Great Display of Christmas Gifts at 4.
ID. Fox Il Co.'S.
The enterpriaiug firm of 1. ID, Fox &
Co. have been making Il special effort to
meet all demands for the holiday trade.
They havea line disply Of toys OF ali kinds
and Il beautiful assortment Of vases, toilet
sets, china ware, ornaments, etc. The
supply of lolls has never been equalled
here. One kind, which looks as well as
wax. Is made % leather throughout, and
can be pounded, pulled, jAmmed, and
thrown about recklessly without any de-
Placement or injlry. These dolls have
splendid constitutions, and will be popu-
lar. Albums, pocket books, toilet articles.
and hundred things very suitable for
presents, and remarkably cheap, are In
great quantities ut Fox IL Co.'S. Wemust
not omit the boxes OF childTen's play
| blocks, of which Crandall's new menag =
erie series are indeed wonderful. A very
elegant assortment Of neH books Is 4 spec
ial attraction. The list comprises about
all the1atest approved stories, handsome.
ly printed, and superbly bound. Beauti-
lul presents can he selected from this de.
partment, which also comprises full list
Of children's and young folks books, full
Of pictures and good reading. Some. Of
the large albums and Bibles are very ele-
CANT, aud prices are often astonishingly
low. The supply OF writing desks is an
other good feature, and ting workmanship
on them Is as exquisite us the material il
beautiful. Fine stationery is also a spec
of paper and envelopes are offered al
about the usual price Of common stock. A
large variety of >tcreo-copic views are OF
hand, rs we'll as oil paintings, chromos
picture frames, etc. We have not space
TO hegIn an enumeration Of their splendid
assortment Of holiday goods. Fox Il Co.'S
store is full to oyCi flowing, and SAINT
CLAUS and all his friends are at home there
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03

Now in regard to crackers. put up in
paper bags, or packages, they are sure to
t. get more or less broken and wasted.
Mccullough remedies this by selling them
in neat Dashboard boxes, a three pound
box of the best crackers costing only 40
cents. They keep In nice order, and the
box when empty is good for the children
to play house with. Mccullough has just
received IL fine assortment of fresh crack
ers in this style, rs well as in barrels.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03

Among our new advertisements to-day,
is that OF the Kansas Land and Immigra-
tIon Association. This is an Atchlson
enterprise, managed by the leading citi-
zens of that place, and VOuched for by re-
sponslble parties as bona fide arrange.
ment in all respect. The leading prizes
are certainly magnificent pieces Of real es-
tate. We suppose Mr.. Prices palaltIal
residence is the finest one in Kansas. See
advertisement for particulars.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-12-03

We have been informed by persons in
whom we place implicit confidence, that
the Einstruments manufactured by MI.
Daniel +. Beatty OF Beatty Piano and
Beatty's Golden Tongue Parlor Organ
notoriety, at Washing ton, u. j., are con-
stlucted by q corps OF skillful workmen,
who have been In his employ for years,
and. ARE noted for the great interest they
take in promoting and maintaing the AL
ready enviAble reputation OF his 1nstru-
ments. His advertisements appear in this
issue of our paper; 1t. would be well for
persons intere sted to examine them.