davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04
i. r. stock and nonoy marker.


Money was active this morning at :, bat
clio ed easy at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper to per cent.
Stefilng q1ileE and arm a. 4511% and 4N5x
0old Declined from ll5Zz tn Il5, rec ~
cred 10 ll5ts, amt closed at fl555.
!. glenrlngs SO, is2 GOA. ..
Customs receipts S3T3 ,OOl
e Eteasury disbursements $4,000. ----.-..--
. Ffodgce export5 tor the week ending
yesterday, 50 So4.9.D.
governments nrm
state bonds steady.
Nailroad bends firm
Ihs stock market was hrln and Ad
faneed IN The early dealings. The great
estlnpIo Eerlent Was in North western ani
ST. Paul. Nttrlhwestern common rose
from 3f4 to 3s.S, and preferred from 50 to
D2iz, 81. Paal from 81 - TO d., and pre-
TERED 1Toin s27s TO % !. Lake Shore fell
on to blss and advanced to 62a.. Erie de-
,cqNered. Union Paeihe advanced to G5As
and 81. Western URion fell on TO 49,, sd-
vanct-tt TO. fBis, ana declined TO lax s;is-
souri, PSclftc ugc med 10 10 and advanced
10 I'll. At tAe second Ia the market was
quket. with pr ees about n idY ~ between
the tHo extremes OF the day. Stocks were
lower toward the close in sympathy with
the hurry n Tia money market, and
Michigan Central fell OTTO az, I.ake shore
to ~ Z, Pacific Mail 10 405l, Western Union
20 f539, Northeastern TO 37N. 81. Paul t.
- ), ETie TO I7a, and Union Pacific n
"..a, Al the Iaal close there was frac-
! .5iiat recovery, aud Z. q & l. q. rose from
- TO IS, with the asst sales a. 81.
Gold c ossd at II51sGlI5I.
money ranged from iG7, closed 81 4465
per cent, and active.
. Severn neI,ts bonds are dusl and steady.
State bonds are quiet and nominal.
STOCKS ate Q9otbd dull aaa lower.
Folio ssfl ass,a rI,s So.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04
lust PUBLISHED.
G Z NJ , OF
ENGLISH SONG

Is Songs. each "a true Gem and un-
denIabiy popular.
Among the attractive tides are
NAZARETH.
RING on SWEET ANGELBS.
ESMEaABDA.
LITTLE MAID OF AEGAuEE.
WEARY.
By THE BLUE SEA.
ROSE MARIE.
The Gems OF English So8g Is book 81
20 pages, all OF full sheet music size.
Among the Authors are
Lady Scott, Campana, Lindsay, Gounod,
Hatton, Howe Toptf, Barnby,
Clartbel, Abt.
The GEMS OF ENGLISH SONG win be
sent, postpaid, TO any address. for the re-
tail price, which IL, in boards, S2.50, ia
cloth, $40, gllt, s4o0.
Do not forget our other recent books,
SoFG MONARCH, IS cents, for Singing
sHHSIsa asrrr. IS cents, for sabbath
HIGH SCHOOL CaoIe, si.oo. for High
LIVING WGTERs, % cents, fof I.rasss iiset-
ings.
OLIVER DITsoN & CO,
Boston.
CHAs. H. DITSoN & CO.,
I'll Broadway, = i.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04
Virginia

NRw York, Nov, 3.
The Conservatives OF Virginia have
carried the State by the usual majority,
and have secured about the same major
ity in the Legislature as they had last
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04
IRON IN THE BLOOD

The PERUVIAN
SYRUP vftalizes
and enriches the
blood, tones up
. the system, builds
| up the broken
4 dowR. cures dys-
4 pepsia-, debility,
i dropsy, chiils and
! fevers, chronic d.
arrhma, nervous
affections. boils,
humors, diseases
ofthe kidneys and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04

nIANO STOOLS-At ]. 3. Meeker's
Il Music Store.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04

.
g- LADIES' LIST. -.. .. T..
Baxter, Miss Rosa Miller, Miss Mary Il
Ohick, Mrs Helen NJ O'Gonner, Mrs Hem
Dillon, Miss Mary ~ ...- -...-..
Griffin, NJ IS jesse Reed, Mrs Eugene
Gallagher, MissMary Wilson, Miss Dem
Gardner, Mi Rosey nett ...... ..-..-.-. -.
Hyde, Mrs Ophelia Williams, Miss Mary
Leonard, airs Jennie .--.... -..--. ....-
GENTS LIST.
Albee, alfred Howetnger, Harvey
Bowers, I'D .-- Hatch, Vernon i
Blossom, George n Lyman, s q ..... .-..
Ballard, John Moge alien, y J. ..-r
Brett, J0hney Preston, william II
Bailey, Rollin Rice. Capt John q
Coutemanche, Mons strong, = W ..
Francis .,-. Sweeny, W W
Donever, Cormtck Squtres, William
Douglas, Fred Tieraey, Wiiliam
TIAyis Ii II Vasseur, ErancR
Decuts. : II Wing, Chas X
g.laue, john ! te " easel, Joseph
MuGt, II Williams, John
FIRMS,
y johnson & Go
Nher application Is made iOr HI AdVel-
Used letter, the applicant must give date
2 f,4fs sat ta4f EE4fiT IN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04
Misstssrppi,

T. S.-7-- --t@e. JACKSON HISS NOV %.
The Democrats haFe.swept the State,
electing their entire ticket in nearly
every county. They have about 30 ma
forify ia tho House and 6 or 8. in the
Senate. The Democrats elect the en-
tire Congressional delegation, with pos
sibly the exception of the sixth district,
and returns indicate the success in it
Ail.is peace, and no disturbance report
ed anywhere. ..-...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1875-11-04
rassaohusesrs

NEV IoRR, Nov. ).
MASSACHUSETTS, has elected the entire
Republican Ticket and secuud an To-
creased Republican majority in the
Legislature. Iaces plurality for Cover
ner - esfialated at from 1900 to 5000.
Ar. Grape, the Reptbliaeii caef}i DATE for
Congress; is elected in the first district.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23
VETERINARY SURGEON.
WOOD YARD.

nEOPLE WISHING. TO ORDER WOOD
nom G. w. Whitehorn's uptown wood
yard will fnd a drop letter box in the front
part of the new Postohice. The box will be
lettered thus: "Orders left for uptown wood
yardr q. W.WEITEHORN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23
nr. Josepho Kurtz,, M
IL PHYSICAL M

OFFICE-in Lanfranco's Building, Main 81 !
above the Drug store Of c. f. Heinzeman &
Co. Will givei particular attention to EYE
and EAR Disc Asses. "a Office. honfs: Prom 9
to II A. n, from z to r: My y and stronh t9ySePo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23
I. O. o. r.
Golden Rule Lodge No. Ieo, 1. o. o. IF.

,,ssxxSs.. Regular meeting held on FRI
81 - DAY EVENING Of each week au
S$lS7 IL o'clock. SojOurning brothren
in good standing are cordially in
= 'T = &c. d. HATHAWAY, N. G.
Jos. HUBER, JR., r. s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23
School District Election Notice.

| p
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
1N qualified electors of the Los Angeles
City school District that an election will bt
held inthIs city on TUESDAY, the TIIIR
| ing places, viz: At the house of Mr., Camp
bell. in the First Ward; at the City Council
| room in the Second Ward and al the Round
| House in the Third Ward. a
The question of voting tax for the follow
| ing purposes will be submitted at the cleo
! ton: afDy
| First-To purchase lot for the Alameda
| Sec .nd--To purchase o. lot and TO build and
| furnish school-hoHse for the colored school.
Inird-To purchase lot and TO build aud
furnish school,hou East of the river, near
the Alden Iruit-diying works
Fourth-To purchase q lot and to build and
furnish school-house in East Los Angeles.
Fllth-I" purchase lot and to build and
furnish school.house near the wooden mill
Sixth-To build and furnish an addition to
the Spring street sehool-house.
Seventh-To purchase a lot for the Eighth
street school-house.
Eighth-To build a fence around the San
Pedro street school property. 8s8
School building.
Tenth-To build and furnish a school-house
near the French Hospital. 1t is expected that
most OF the money required for this purpose
viii be realized from the sale of the Bath st.
school property.
.'leventh-To buy lot and to build and
furnish school house near the crossing of
Washington and Flgueroa streets.
Twill be necessary 10 raise by tax for the
above purposes the sum of TWELVE THOU
SAND DOLLARS. lss.
The polls will be opened between the hours
offs A. N. and sunset. The following gentle-
men have been appointed Judges of said elec-
tion: -a ~ I'll
First Ward-Messrs. T. p. Campbell, C. M.
Small and A. II. Wibar.
second Ward-Messrs. VIM. Mckee, j. M.
Baldwin and JAS. German. 8 sar
Third Ward-Messfs. w. FL. Dennisson, L.
d. Marines and s. B. Cox.
Los Angeles, March 10, 1875.
~ II. d. BARROWS,
M. KREMER,
]. 7. WIDNEY,
f- JOS. KURTZ,
ALFRED JAMES,
mrl7 Members of the Board of Education.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23
p. HOWE, m.

lyURGEoNBAN NDPRACwTfONERS of Ho-
- meopathy. Office and residence, Back
man House Night calls promptly attenaeo q;
women and children, oct9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23
Receive Deposits and issue Their Ger
tificates.
Notice of Incorporation.

A RTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
IN the California Wine-Growers' Associa-
tiOn.--Know all men by these presents, that
we, the undersigned, have This day associated
ourselves together for the purpose of incorpor-
ating under the laws of the State of lifofnia
a corporation to be known by the corporate
name of the California Wine-Growers' Asso'
citation. And we hereby certify that the pur-
poses for which this corporation is formed are
to. manufacture wine and brandy from the
grapes of Los Angeles county; that its prlnci-
pal place of business shall be in Los Angeles
city, state of California, that the time of its
existence shall be ten years from and after
the date of its Incorporation; that the number
of its Directors or Trustees shall be six (6) and
that the names and residences of those who
shall serve until the election of such officers
and their qualification are 4aE
Antonio Pelanconi, Los Angeles; t,..
|. w. Hellman, of firm of Hellman & Dow
ney, Los Angeles; tta
l. Bernard, Los Angeles; ~
l.. @. Goodwin, Los Angeles;
DIR. Fred. Euphrat, Los Angeles;
III. NJ. Smith, Los Angeles; ID vftf
That the capital stock of this corporation
shall be seventy-five thousand dollars divided
into $50 shares of the par value Of one hundred
dollars each. f##selI .c9a l.liiGE Zg ID
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our
hands and seals this Goth day of March, A. D..
1875. .IH H94Et E.la UaAiA iit
Signed and sealed IN presence of ]. ]. War
ner. 5fas <
IsEAL.l ANTONIO PELANCONI.
fsEAI.l JEAN BERNARD.
sEAL.i DIR. FRED EUPHRAT.
lsEAL.1 III. NJ. SMITH. sft sr
[sEAL.l 1. w. HELLMAN.f
fsEAL.1 l.. C. GOODWIN.
tts8naAik -------- Ala1 5.l4&lllJ -
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, So y, .3jl.e 81.
County of Los Angeles. %. - - .1s-.1.s
On this 10th day of March, A. ID. in the year
1875, before me, j. J. Warner, a aNotary Public
personally appeared AntoAio PelancOni, Jean
BERNARD, DR., Fred. Euphrat, II. M. Smith, l.
w. Hellman and L. g. Goodwin, known to
me to be the persons whose names are sub
scrbed TO the foregoing instrument, and they
severally duly aeknowled to me that they ex-
ecuted the same.
Witness my hand and seal. Ia,
[sNAL,l ]. j. WARNER,
mr2l Notary Public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23
J,lH. McKE Ea mi. ID.

s SURGE ON s=@aOFFtCE,
No III Spring street, opposite Temples
Bank. ~ REsIDENCE = First street, between,
Fort and Hill Los Angeles Cal ~ m rlS-tf--2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23
Orange Grove Encampment, No. 81, !. o. o. r.

.,,ssasaexx. REGULAR MEETINGS held on
- - the Second and Fourth TUES
EE$HS DAYS of each month at ~ p. M.
Tn~ Sojourning Patriarchs in good
standing are cordially invited to attend.
~ s9,afaa 2r H. BURDICK, @. p. .
j. M. BAssETT, Scribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23
K. D. WISE m. D.,
Dr. 4. Dexter Lyford,

nHYSICIAN- AND SURGEON = OFFICE,
No. H. D0wney BlockyTfIos Angeles.
Califor1AiR.1 Office houfs-8 TO II A. MI t0y
and to8P. N. hne ..ls,nf -siw tsila alsssras
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23

I9hg IG4
81 l1p
s6o ~ 1g
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-03-23
LADIES' HAIR DRESSINe
4s ESTABLISHMENT.
CARoLINE G. BURTON.

il STYLES Braids,, Surls, and Waterfalls
made at the shortest notice. Tangled hair
straightened and made into any shape. Per-
sale No. . Spring street, Los Angeles. Gal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-25

John Carey was hanged at Paris,
Illinois, Friday, and Joseph Rob-
erts at bingham. Carey cut his
wife's throat, and Roberts murder
ed q railroad Waterman.
Harvey D. Winsor, of Detroit is
wanted-alleged forgeries amount
ing to $4,000 or $4,000 the cause.
Tirrell Bros, tannery at Florence,
n. Y, was burned on morning of
the 18th. Loss, $50, 600; insured.
Reports from Southern New Jer-
sey, say that the heaviest frost
known for many years this season,
has occurred, and the damage TO
growing crops lie great.
A schedule of the assets and liabil-
tiles of Abraham Jackson, the Boston
lawyer charged with being default
er, shows his liabilities TO be SAT-
420 and assets $l5l ,6lS.
In Sedalia, No., Saturday, police
man Bruce arrested ]. D. Carey, an
Atlantic 8 Pacific railroad conduct
or, for being drunk. Carey snatch
ed Bruce's club and beat Kim over
the head, and then Bruce shot Carey
dead.
The greatest game of base ball on
record was played Saturday at Chi
cago, between the Whites and Hart
ford clubs. Eleven innings and moi
run on either side.
The st. Louis Daily Times, dem
ocratic, was seized Friday by the
sheriff, on account of Graham &
Co., paper dealers, and will be sold
to the highest bidder. It is loaded
down with debt.
Cincinnati, o., Juue lS.-Reports
from Urbsna, Sidney, and other
towns in southwestern Ohio, state
that about IL O'Clock this forenoon
there was quite q severe shock OF
earthquake felt throughout that re.
gion. In Sidney a large number OF
houses were shaken very percepti.
bly, and their walls cracked. The
Inhabitants ran out of their houses
into the streets. The shelving in q
drug store was thrown to the floor
and q large steam boat was moved
nearly foot out of its original pc.
sition.
Cincinnati, June 1S.-The earth
quake which disturbed the country
north of here this p. m. was fell
here. 1t was felt in different por-
tons of the city in slight degree
| only.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-25

and 20 of spring wheat; VIM.
Carter, near 20 acres of corn, II OF rye,
8 of spring wheat, and of fall wheat;
ALI Carter. a of corn, of oats, of
Hungarian L. N. Dixon, l9 of corn,
of oats; P. r. Osborn, 10 of corn; NJ.
Sanders, 10 of wheat, 10 OF corn; C.
Weesner, Is wheat, 81 of corn, u of
oats J. G. Ecret, 20 of corn, Z oats;
j. o. Powers, Z of wheat, 20 of corn,
IL of oats; +. G. Hunt, 10 of wheat,
so of corn, 80 or oats; A. NJ. Weesner.
IS of wheat, Is Of corn, of oats; Cy-
rus Stout, 20 of wheat, 30 of corn, IS of
oats; Ross Thomas, u of wheat, % of
corn, 10 of oats; John and James Lu-
dy, 20 of wheat and 30 Of corn; Geo.
Johnston has "a acres of flax; John
Mcmillan IL, and T. f. Mcmillan %.
A large amount OF rye was sown and
appears to have done well. Harvest
ing will commence the coming week.
Fall wheat, much of it, will make 90
bushels per acre. The prospect for an
abundant crop was never better at this
time of year.
From Assessor Lynch We learn
that the number of horses in this town
ship is 5ss; cattle 2,202; hogs 100.
There is of winter wheat, 1855 acres ;
spring wheat, 1926 acres; Corn 2,762
acres; oats 1882 acres; flax 100 acres !;
castor beans 20 acres.
-Chich bugs doing slight damage
to some fields.
June 81, 1879. Us.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-25
THE WHEAT CROP.
Number of Fields IA Twenty
SIX Miles.


Out of mere curiosity, we nnder-i
took last Monday, from ear win
dow, to count the number of wheat
fields between Elmdale, Chase coun-
ty, and Emporia, distance of TWEEN
ty-six miles frye miles before we
reached Emporia it grew so dark
we could barely see those immediate
ly along the track. 1t wasn't much of
day for wheat fields, but the num-
Der reached one hundred and thirty
sic when we footed up. These were
in strip of country along the bot
tom on the north side of the Cotton
wood ranging in width from one to
three miles. We estimated that
these fields would average twenty
acres in size, making 2,720 acres of
wheat in this narrow valley.
Since we have talked TO several
farmers in our own county, from
whom we gather that it will be en-
tirely within bounds TO averaged
the crop at twenty-five bushels per
acre, which would make the yield OF
the fields counted, 6S,0O0 bushels.
We call that pretty good showing
for strip of country twenty-six
miles long by about two miles wide.
This is but one mile over one
fourth of the distance to Wichita,
and the number of fields would be
fully as large in each of the other
three-fourths of the route to that
city, if not larger. Multiplying by
four we have the result 10,S80 acres
and $4,000 bushels of grain
lsong the line of read to be
seen from the car window, the road
running nearly all the way through
the valleys.
Some idea may be formed of the
wheat crop of Southern Kansas
from these estimates. which are be-
low, rather than above the correct
figures. Of course the crop is
not going to reach the extraYagant
figures set down by some of the pa
pers and correspondents, but it will
exceed anything ever before reach
ed in this state.
The corn and oats are, at present
writing, fully up to the wheat.
About one third of the wheat had
been cut, aud the machines were at
work in all directions gathering the
reward of the labor of hundreds OF
our farmers. There ought to be- a
general day of Thanksgiving to the
Creator for his goodness to his peo-
Dle
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-25
GOLD EN KANSAS.
EsIme stills W. Black Hills.

j. j. Foose, who left Wichita about
two weeks ago, for the Black Hills,
writes from Beloit, Mitchell county,
Kansas, June 4th, as follows:
The greatest excitement exists here
in regard to the discovery of gold in
the Blue Hills, situated near the forks
of the Solomon river. | have not visit
ed the mines, but have seen some
quartz taken from them which looks
very fine. About seventy-five men
are ut work, and company number
ing sixty is being organized at BelOit,
and quartz mill has been sent for.
In fact the citizens are fully determ-
incd to see what there is in those hills.
There is no humbug about these
mines. They are certainty and will
prove so. On the headwaters of the
Solomon gold has long been known to
exist, but not in sufficient quantity, it
was deemed, to pay for prospecting.
Notwithstanding all this, we shall
not wait here until the full develop
ment of the Kansas mines, but will
continue our journey. We go from
here to FIT. Kearney, Nebraska, thence
to the Black Hills.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-25
ALLEN

ALLEN, LYON Co., June 10, 1875.
EDITORS EMPoRIA NEWS I'm my
article of the stll inst, in your paper,
there are two or three errors, made by
your printers and overlooked by your
proof readers, (if you have printers
and proof readers). which l desire to
correct, as these errors, years hence,
may be referred to as facts and my
name cited as authority and yet the
statement Gas printed) is untrue. In
the article referred to, aOrOte that in
1864 the grasshoppers were SO numer-
Gus that in some places in the road
they were felly deep-nOt elbOto deep,
as your printers made me say. To-
wards the close of the article l am made
to say, as read it, that if we do have
a drouth and grasshOppers every ten
or twelve years, when we do have a
favorable year we can raise as much
in one year on one acre as some of the
older states can in two years. 1 SorOte
that we can raise as much in one year
on one acre as some of the older states
in one year on two acies. There are
one or two other errors, but as they
are not material will not trespass up
on your columns to notice,
Respectfully yours,
G. II, WILMINGTON.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-25
PLYMOUTH.

what Our Farmers are DOing-CrODs,
ETC., Etc.
"A shower is badly needed just
now.
M. W. Kirken6all is building .
neat residence on his farm at the coun-
ty line.
The heart of Robert Mccormick
was gladdened by the appearance in
his family, last week, of fine girl.
Our farmers are doing their best for
the weeds. This '.dry spell" was good
for killing weeds and as a consequence
corn is cleaner than we have ever
seen,
To give an idea OF the crops In this
section we will begin at the county
line with Neil Campbell. who has Is
acres of corn, 10 OF oats, and 10 of bar
ley; Ed. Mcmillan, with 80 of corn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-25
AMERICUS.

Harvest is upon us in full blast
once more, and promises an abundant
yield.
L. James lost valuable jack last
Sunday.
Corn and garden "sass" need rain.
The strawberry festival was well
attended considering the busy time
and the scarcity of money. Among
the guests that graced the hall was the
Rev. Mr.. Cooper, Mr.. and Miss Camp
bell, of Plymouth, Miss Wilson, of
Cottonwood Falls, and Mr.. Whitley and
lady from Emporia. The table was
decorated with some very beautiful
boquets presented by Miss Susie 10y,
Mrs. Crib and others.
The mammoth Pavilion and pho
tographic picture gallery has left us
for parts unknown. ''Good-bye John"
Lew Sutton has come back, and is
still sup to his old tricks" trading
horses.
%. Lambert is having the brick
moulded for a new dwelling on his
farm southwest of town. G.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-25

The recent election for location of coun-
ty seat was claimed by the Lyndon folks,
as in their favor, the Buriingame folks,
with whom the county records have been
for some time, claiming the contrary.
The LyndOnites resolved to resort to
force OF arms, and Monday 900 citizens
fully armed marched to Burlingame,
whose inhabitants hearing of their ap-
proach threw up some earth works and
arrayed the town in all the parapherna-
liza OF war. Before the two miniature ar
mics met, and while the IyndOnites were
still outside the gates Of Buriingame anx-
iously awaiting orders to enter and sack
the town, and by force carry away the re-
cords to their town, q truce was raised
and q committee from each city met and
effected . compromise by which 1t was
agreed that the sherid7s and county clerks
Office should be removed to Lyndon; the
other Offices to remain in Buraingame.
The hostile positions were then abandon
ed.-Lawrence Journal, 10Th.
AS Judge PeytOn had granted an in
junction to restrain the Commissioners
from counting the vote, and the county
officers from removing their Offices from
Burlingame, it is probable that the par
ties concerned viii have to pay the legal
penalty. The fine provided by law Is
S900
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-25

Boston celebrated the centennial
of Bunker Hill in grand style, last
Friday. The largest and most impos-
ing public procession, two miles
long, ever seen in the United States,
paraded past the monument. 10000
militia were iii line. The Charleston,
S. G., delegation carried the revolu
tionary battle flag used at Eutaw
Springs, and was cheered tremen-
dously. Fanuel hall and other
historic places were Ornamented.
The streets were lined with ropes,
and NIL vehicles excluded on the
route of march. The Ancient and
Honorable Light Artillery Com
pany of Boston, l3S years old led
the procession. Vice President
Wilson, Gems. Sherman, Burnside
and Haenley, and many State gov
ernors and other public men were
present. Boston is perfectly satisfi-
ell
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-25
The Ohio Elernocrmcx.

a telegram dated Columbus, Ohio,
June II, says:
The Democatic State Convention
to day was one of the largest and
most turbulent ever held in Ohio.
Rufus p. Ranney, of Cleveland,
served as permanent President.
The following ticket was nominal
ed: For Governor, William Allen,
Of Ross For Lieut.. Governor, Samu-
ell +. Carey, of Hamilton For Su-
preme Judge, Thos. A. Ashburn,
of Clermont; For Auditor, E. M.
Greer, of Shelby; For Treasurer,
John Schreiner of Meigs; For At
torney General, Thos. L. Powell, OF
Delaware; For Member of Board
of Public Works, IL. E. O'IIagan, OF
Erie.
The platform demands more green
back currency and the abolishment
of the National Bank system, and
sustains the present free school sys'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-06-25

The II. S.district court has decided
that Bourbon county must pay the
s1J0, 600 bonds it issued to the NJ. K.
81 T. Railroad. The defence was that
the bonds were fradulently issued by
the commissioners, who threw ont
the fair and legal vote of Franklin
township to get little majority for
the bonds. Nevertheless, the court
overules the decision of the Kansas
Supreme Court, aud pronOunces the
bonds valid.
Tennessee bonds are below atty
cents and the treasury has no mon
ey to psy the July interest with.