davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-16
1850. 1874.
LAUNDRY
NORTH o. VIRGINIA.

J.v.As. W. HALL, PxoPRIEroRs.
Tn ..I.:si :t t... ss,T !. ,..s.r.s !. '., As ~,
any quantity Of Renovated and Clean liz ).
without Ssine damaged By manipulation or
by chemical application.
lsekaeespshetaally Jailed for and returned.
kruif eters, IL South G street, Virginia and
IN J.v.& O. w. HALL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-16
acknowledgements OF LITTLE
NELL.
PRICES OF ADMISSION
ORIoINALoOLD HILL GOLD AND

" Silver Mining Company .-Locnton Of
principal place Of business, San Francisco, Cal.
Location " works. Gold nill. Nevada.
Notice.-Therc are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowing described stock, on account Of a-.ess.
ment mo. % levied on the ltth day VI Deceni.
Der, 1874. the several amounts set opposite ih.
name. Of Inc respective shareholders, as fol
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-16

We are without tslegraphic dispatches
from East or West to-day. The lines
are badly demoalizsd. and whenever
working are kept busy with private mes
sagss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-16
CAPITAL NOTES.
,.os ou. .rserAL c-oanr,rosprsr At CARSON

B.sesmSe-rhe Democracy In La.
ber-Dntsing.-Dow ". Graut-lEog.
gish Ideas and General veuaiity
Purity Only Among Newspaper
Men - The Legislators DIETING
Down so Their Wsrk-liard ON
Dueks and Geess spiketaiis-
Ciapp- Weather Carson whisky
he'd Prank wheeler ripsr and
Mahomet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-16
NOTICE.

OPPIoE OF CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA
" Mining Company. san frsneiseo, January
18th. fs1s..-The transfer books Of the Consoli.
dated virginia Mining Company will he opcn
viii be closed on Friday, the 79d Instant. At 3
o'clock r. n, and remain closed until wsdnes-
j.ist ID A.w. RAVENS, Secretary r. r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-16

TYPE 1! sE.I!!Als x ~ Il :s = III: !: s:. SKA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-16

s;50,osj
The Newark Land compsny's properly IL on
the table land Just Oh the Bay Of san frsncis.
lpfosably the two moot thrifty. and successful
noted Tor their prosperity. their hne public
buiNinrs and iesidetees. Tho best lots at
ban Jocs readily bring $500 per front loot, and
at Oakland 800 per mont loot.
Any one going nom Oakland 10 Fan Josc
will note Q continuous line Of villages. nne
arms and elegant homesttads. aud the near.
ness Of the Newark Land Company 20 ths
great San Francisco MARKERS, must IL once
put Q pro6t on this enterprise
Il 10 believed that property will show at tho
auction tale f6r choice OF aeres aud town lots
fully - much proht - stated below.
Prospective PROFITS 10 shareholders. gay
Nay !, is7s
i.soo Acre Lots-Sifs .sisi. 800
l,soe Lots. else ttxio5-t2po.......... 10000
1000 Lots. sirs b4xieo. .......... %. $4,000
i.eoo Lets. eliza s7IioS-tiso. ........, 10000
1850 Lots, piEs s7xio6- $40 :. ....... 1900
i.ooo Lots. slfs Gexioo-ti20.......... l2o.c0
l.ooo Lots, size eIxlce-t lUo. .......... 10000
LOO Lots, sise efxfOo-teo............ 5000
Real property. extra and Improvements
belonging TO $500 shares. say...... 10000
ti,SS1 sOo
Cost...... -. zee. ...... ........... 10000
To shareholder prospective PROFITS. ssi7.soo
FOR maps. eireuiarp. application for shares,
and all Information, apply 70 u,-..
togk caiifernia Street. Fan Yraneiseo. Cal.
lALm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-16
NEWARK
LAND ASSOCIATION!
TITLE PERFECT.
CAPITAL STOCK, s150,OO0
IN $500 SHARES, 500 EACH.

Consists OF
1000 Acres Land. tI2s per rc....... $500. 900
Auction fees. salaries, percentage on
sales. hotel. cotiages. water works.
streets. roadways. end all improve.
nentp and eypsurer. ...... ........ .oO.unO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-16
Furnished Rooms TO Let.

Two NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO
i let In Q dwelling on Main street, Gold Hill.
opposite The Fnnklin Mouse. Applyto J. @.
Known, Of Bittnsr d Co.'S. dsl0u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-16
MARRIED.

LRK-TiE-in Austin. January 18th, Gee Lee
to Mia sing Tie. aIli
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-16

oCoNNoR-Ir Silver City. January 18th
Thomas Jsseph infant son OF Thomas and
Gathaiine O'conner, aged "a days
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-16


The spiketail Club Social will prob
ably be largely attended tonight, as I
have seen a number Of members from
the Great East trying to borrow black
pants and 80 90; and the beautiful WALL
flower will flourish like a green bay tree
or the robust eucalyptus.
Senator Clapp rose TO q question OF
privilege to-day. his grievance being that
the last letter Of his name wal left out
in the roll-eall. He says he wants tho
.sp" all right on that roll-call.
The rain OF last night turned to snow
before morning. and at present the
ground Is covered with a film OF snow.
Just thick enough 10 remind people that
Il had showed.
Most Of the Senators have gone to
Virginia. but the Spartan Assemblymen
are still here. bound hand and foot TO
the q Of duty. The majority Of them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12

The following correspondence
explains itself, aud enlbodies the
first legal opinion ever delivered Ia
regard to the famous 81 600:
STATE OF KANSAS, }
OFFICE cF ATTORNEY GkEERAL,
TOPEKA, March 5, 1875,
Hon. E. s. Storer, Topeka, Kansas.
DEAR SIR L have this morning
received from you q letter, of
which the following is q copy, TO
wit:
ToPEKA, KAs., March, 8, 1875.
Hon. a. H. e. Randolph, Attorney
General State Of Kansas.
DEAR SIE: Will you please in.
form me what right, title or inter-
est the State Of Kansas has In the
package of money, now in my pos
session known as the P0meroy ST.
COO, which was placed In my pos
session by Senator A. II. York, In
January, 1873, during the Joint ses-
sion Of legislature for the purpose
of electing q United States Sena:
tor? Very truly, E. s. STovER.
And in reply thereto, give it as
my opinion that the state of Kansas
has no right, title or Interest what.
soever in that famous historic pack.
age, known az the Pomeroy $1,000,
which was placed in your hands by
Senator A. NJ. York, as is above
stated. Very respectfully,
A. NJ. F. RANDOLPH,
Attorney General.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
arArG rCEns.

Tie fail wheat is not mneh dam
aged.
A good vein ofcoal has been dis
covered near Clyde.
The criminal eourt of L.eay.
en- Worth county has been aboI-
ished.
January was the coolest month
Kansas has experienced for 70 1rteen
years.
The general officers of tho II. Il.
s. T. r. r. arc TO be removed from
Sedalia TO Parsons.
/ This "relief" business has its
shameful and ludicrous sides. az
well as its pathetic phases.
The Wyandotte Herald says that
every house in that city is occupied,
and thinks that more shou,d be
built.
The Council: Grove Republican
complains of having to publish too
many growls about the distribution
of aid.
Senator Ingalls, voted against the
admission of Pinchback, the I.ouisi.
ana Senator, and Harvey voted for
it.
The Topeka Rolling Mills have
recently employed fifty additional
hands, making $50 now at work.
TIL" works run night and day.
Eurlingame had a grand musical
convention of four days duration,
which wound up the concert under
the dictatorship of Prof. Fl. S. Per.
kins.
The Ottawa Republican suggests
that the farmers should vote for the
relief bonds, because If they carry,
corn will come down to sixty cent
per hushel.
John Speer, once leading man in
Kansas politics. is setting type in
the State printing house, while ex-
Senator T. Q. Ross is foreman of
the Lawrence journal Office.
The Commercial thinks that
Leayenworth will live and thrive in
spite of adverse legislation in Tope-
ka and Washington. It is too bad
that these towns will insist in de-
stroyiDg Leavenworth.
The Doniphan county Republican
is authority for saying that q spirit
ed and successful revival is in pro-
gress in the Methodist church at
White Cloud, during which there
have been about thirty accessions to
the church.
The Chanute Times says the
peaches have passed the cold wealth
err without damage, and in that local.
ity the prospects are good. But in
this and adjoining counties we have
not such bright prospects. We hear
of much damage to the peaches, and
one farmer in Riley county lost al!
his trees.-Junction City Union.
A man IN one of the southern
counties while waiting for his share
Of said corn" TO be weighed out to
him, was seen putting in his time
buying cattle at low figures from
his less fortunate neighbors, and
paying for them in cash. The said
cattle buyer also. having his whisky
bottle filed in his pocket, and ss
happy rs lord himself.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
The Con,mon,xenI1,.

The Topeka Daily Commonwealth
of Monday contained a notice of the
retirement of Col. G.. w. Vealc from
the paper, and the announcement
that +. Z. Baker had assumed con-
troll, with Noble l.. Prentiss, late
of the Junction City Union, as local
and news editor. Mr.. Baker ia a
successful newspaper manager, and
Prentiss has no superior in
this State as an editor and few
equals in the West. Since Monday
the Commonwealth has sparkled
with his good things. Ever since
the paper started we have Kept up
the practice OF "going for the Com
monwealth" the first thing on re-
ceiving our mail, and we don't
think, now that Baker and. Prentiss
have control, that we shall lose any
of our interest in II. IL will be q
good paper. We can safely say
that, and we trust it's circulation
will increase in our midst.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12

The bill TO equslize bouniies OF
soldiers In the war of the rebellion
had s .roublons time. The house
refnstd to concur In the se1a;e
amendments, and the bill went TO a
conference committee. The COM
mittee made report which was
adopted by the house, bat the ecu
ate laid the bill on the table. Sub
seQuently the bill was signed by the
Vice-president against the protect
9 number of senators. II was first
supposed that the president had
signed the bill, but subsequently, Il
appeared that be had refused 20 do
80, aud, had time allowed. would
hRVs vetoed IL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
THE NEWS.

Beecher received fourteen new
members into Plymouth church on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Fitzhugh Smith, widow
of the late Gerritt Smith, died at
Petersboro, on the Sth, aged ninety
one years.
| The following nominations have
| been sent to the senate: ID. 8.
Wade, chief Justice of the supreme
court OF Montana, and j. G. Hamil-
ton, of Ohio. Indian agent for Da-
kota.
Special inquiry of railroad officials
at Baltimore resulted in ascertain
ing that there was no prospect of
speedy anicable relations between
the Pennsylvania Central and Balti-
more and Ohio railroads.
The president has nominated G..
6. Ortiz minister to Australia; II.
Maynard, to Constahtinople; C.
G. Sheats. ex-member of congress
of Alabama, 10 be sixth auditor of
the treasury, vice John J. Martin,
appointed postmaster of Montgom.
cry, Ala.
Senator George G. Wright, of
Iowa, will not be candidate for
reelection, on account Of i'll health
and business relations.
Senator Johnson .pronouuces as
forgeries, the letters and kilograms
recently published from him criti-
cising the Democratic party.
Austin Drake, the only son of
Chief Justice Drake, of the court
of claims, died on Saturday, at
Washington, aged thirty-one
years.
The Republican senator's will
arrange their committees in can
Gus as heretofore, leaving the
Democrats to fill in the blanks
left for them.
Advices from Asia Minor state
that in one district alone, out of a
population Of fifty-two thousand,
twenty thousand had died since
the beginning of the famine there.
A plan of arbitration on Louisi-
ana affairs will be considered by
the whole select committee as
soon as the papers now on the
way from New Orleans arrive at
Washington.
Owing to the passage of the civ
il rights bill, the proprietors of the
principal hotels at Chattanooga,
haye surrendered their licenses.
and will conduct their establish.
ments as private boarding houses.
The Mexicans are raiding Tex
as.
Andy johnson was greeted with
something like a small ovation up
on his appearance in the Senate on
the 5th.
The first suit under the civil
rights bill was decided in VIII
mington, DEL, yestcrday-rather
dismissed. The plaintiff, q color
ed man, was refused drink in q
bar-roo m kept by one Gerkin.
The United States Commissioner
thought the new Law did not apply
to saloons.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
SesxvuwEN.r.

We understand ihat FIVE men at
tend 10 the repairs on the railroad
from Newton TO Granada. dis
lance OF three hundred miles.
A series of meetings arc still going
on at the n. E. church at Hutchin-
son, and much interest has been
awakened. Quite a number have
united with the church,
Eggs are plenty in the Wichita
market at % cents per dozen.
Parkerrflle has organized lodge
of Odd Follows.
Rev. G.. w. Cue, assistant land
coIIEnissioner; of the II. X. S T.
railway arrived yesterday IN charge
of another batch of pilgrims, SEEK
ing homes in the Great Neosho Val
iey.-CeEneil Grove Democrat.
Ten inches of. snowfall last We'd
nesday week, st Arkansas city.
While MIA 81. clancy and his
family were attending Sunday
school, in Benton township, Butler
county last week, his house caught
fire and was entirely consumed with
contents.
Since writing our item about the
return ASPIRING, winter is upon us
again, as it always is after such no.
tees. So far this week no one
looking out doors, unless it was a
citizen of Alaska, would pronounce
this weather other than deep, dark,
intermlnable winter - with both
ends knocked out.-Wichita EsgIe.
The membership of the Methodist
church, at Marion Centre has In
creased l04 during the. past confer
ence year.
1t is reported thai y young man
name vas hing bya mob, on
Lyon ssek Marion county. for
horse stealing.
The inventor of copper-toed shoes
lives in Marion county. His name
is Hopper and he ownes a tan yard.
Seven hundred thousand, is the
moderate estimate of the number of
healthy, energetic bed-bugs destroy
ed in the old Southern hotel build
ing at the soiourning Wichita fire of
last week.
a number of cattle men are now
at Caldwell.
Tho membership of the NJ. E.
church at Hutchinson numbers 40.
Boring for coal on the townsite
of Arkansas city is to be commence
ed soon.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
FRosa GsEGSSyooD CoUN.

The ,eappearance of the EMPoRIA
NEWS as a weekly visitor ia hailed
with delight aud welcomed as one
of the family after brief hut pain
full absence.
| The prospect for sn abundant
| wheat crop is good. The recent
rains and deep snow are thought to
be favorable
Fruit is comparatively uniDjured.
Stock looks exceedingly well con-
sidering the long continued severe
winter weather. No loss has been
sustained as yet, but feed Is very
scroe, and it viii soon be root cali
or die.
/ MIR. Shaw Is one ofoer best farm.
ers. y short time since he found
two sacks, (Ihc name of the owner
marked thereon) in his granary. Up
ON an investigation he discovered
that two of his own sacks had been
taken through mistake by the gen.
tlemanly thief, who stole his wheat.
A warrant was Issued for the arrest
Of Mr.. Simmons who it was al
lodged had these sacks borrowed.
A strenuous effort was made to
provo these and other allegations
leading to his guilt, but 1t was an
4! ignominious failure.
Last Monday morning quite a
heavy rain fell, forming sheet of
ice all over the face of the earth.
Mr.. Yancy McKaughn resident of
this county, and we think former
ly from Lyon county, was carrying
heavy stick of wood on his shout
der when he fell to raise no more
on this earth, his skull being crush
ed was deaf to heartrending lamen-
tations OF q beloved family,
lingering but few brief
hours in his unconscious state when
his soul quietly past to the
world unknown We saw Mr.. Nc
Kaughn on Saturday previous to
his death at his homo on Homer
creek. lie had just purchased some
fine stock. Was in the enjoyment
of excellent health, and his pros
poets for long and prosperous flu
ture were very fattering. He
leaves no enemy that VIC are aware
ofon this earth but vast multitude
of friends that sincerely sympathise
with his berieved family.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12

A Butler county man appointed
himself agent to solicit.aid for Kan.
sas destitute, in the east, and he
writes back to his wife as follows :
Il have only pade so cts. fur grub
since left Topeky on Krismus. an
am living on bukwhete kakes and
bunny, spare-ribs and sossage both
stuffed and in dabs; also hard slider
and q little old wine for the STUN.
axis sake. In fakt kreate a kon.
siderable kommotion in the kulinarv
departments of oil the houses i visit
jim fakt 1t mite be kalled famine. .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
New IIasnPshIre .. h.

The election in New Hampshire
for Governor, Congressman, etc..
took place Tuesday, and the result
10 very cheering to the Republicans,
The latest dispatch gives the returns
from l6S towns, and Cheney, Gre
publioan) fOrsGovernor, was nearly
1000 ahead of his Democrats com.
pititor. The Prohibition candidate
had AS votes. He ought to move
to Butler county. The congress.
men are in doubt, but all three arr
claimed by the Republicans. This
may be regarded as the 'firsf gun
for '76.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12

a half car load of meal was haul
ed up from Emporia and distribut-
ed this week. A portion of it was
sold in order TO defray expenses,
bringing 50 per hundred, and . half
dollar advance on the late transac-
ton at Topeka.-Council Grove
Democrat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12

The Washington correspondent OF
the Kansas City Times says that, il
his little confab with General but.
Ter the other day, Poland made g
"roply worthy Of the state of Put.
nam and Greene" AS Greene was
from Rhode Island, and Putnam
was from Connecticut, and, as Po-
land is, furthermore, from Yer.
mont, the whole thing is o little
mixed.-CommouWeaIth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12

a father in Avoca who has six
pretty daughters, carries in a limit
ed amounto of wood for each stove
Sunday night, and then locks up
the woodhonse. The worthy Avo-
can says he'd have to adopt wood
saving as an ayocation if he tried
to keep up these Sunday-night
f1rea.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
Final Gettlsment.

N0TICE Is hereby given 70 all concerned,
of the estate Of danes Stnn16y, ef Lysa ccgn-
~, Kansas, deeSaSed- VII make Aka3 oe<slO-
msEe 81 her edDtstaeEs4i11 81 SID estaee, at
the April tern a. D., 1855, o. the EKobete
G0Crt ag L5o3 county Eanaae, On tho 1st dA1
g $50 tara, q rs eoeQ shereAfeer - eosnsei
RAczAEk r. SZA1gLE1,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12

The new so-called independent
Senator'S, to-wit, Comeron, of Wis
consins Christianey, of Michigan,
Paddock, OF Nebraska, and Mc1Iil.
loo, of Minnesota, went into the Re-
publican caucus and acted fully
with the Senators. The Democrat
&c papers can now "cease from
troubling" about them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12

$50, $40 e
COUNTY OF LloN, IS.
/, r. B. Hurst, cashier OF the First Ma
tional Bank OF Emporia, Kansas, do SOL
EMMY swear that the above statement is
true 70 the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief. R. b. HURST, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day Of March, 1875.
A. MCKINNEY,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
He. CROSS,
+. II. HOLDERMAE,
VIM. MARTINDALE,
Directors.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12

K. T..
Fort Scott, d Kelley.
Pawnee, j LaCornu.
Usage, a Myers.
Usage Mission, A Z Burris.
Erie & Ozark, w Sibley.
UniontoWn 81 Xenia, j NJ Ilif &
A MaXey.
GiTard, n Asher.
Pieasanton, to be supplied.
Beulah s. Sherman, c A King.
LaCygne, j Murry.
Wirtonia, G Combs.
Twin Springs, W t White.
Greeley, j 4 Wood.
Columbus, J Kirby.
Paola, w w Bailey.
Baxter Springs, A HARTMAN. -.
. Ossawatomie, to be supplied. =
LouisbuTg, j r Siess.
Mound City, L III Nlerey.
Parsons, 3 Lowe.
Valley 81 Crcmonia. i " Nc
Whirt.
I.adore, Il SWoger
Cherokee, TO be supplied.
En2pOri0 DfSt--A. X. JOHNSON, T.. L.
Emporia, a II Walters.
Emporia Circuit, L S Walker.
Americas, j A Simpson.
Cottonwood Falls, d 4 Perria.
Ottawa, G W Pye.
Princeton, J S Kline.
Williamsburg, j McAnuiIy.
Melvern, d S Baldwin.
Burlington, b Lee.
burlington Circuit, j T. McElfresh.
StraWn, Albert Lee.
NeOshO Falls, II w Chaflee.
Leroy, ] n IIawley.
Hartford, W Bristow.
Garnett, T. NJ Hancock.
Mineral Point, j T. Linthieum.
Deer Greek, S Lampman.
Humboldt, @ r Rice
lola, ii Il Muth.
Chanute, A Sleeth.
Humboldt Circuit, f. w How Ell.
Eureka, to be supplied.
Bell Grove, J Barker.
Virgil, w NJ Robertson.
s S w eatherby Professor in Bak-
er University member OF Ottawa -
Conference. j E Bryan, Superin-
tendent of Public INSTRUCTION., tor
Allen county, member of Hmm
boldt q. G. & Il Pomeroy Presi-
dent State Normal School, member
EmPoria, q. G.
Independence Districts. +. Pm
DLEToN, p. L.
Independence, S Holman.
Oswego, p Il Rhodes.
Chetora, Paulson.
Spring Hill, J E Wilcox
Elm Grove, q w Rigby
Liberty, j r SIease.
Peru, Records.
Cedaryale, B f Wonder
Coyville, j NJ Boon.
Neodasha, w B Barton.
Fredonia, w s Stewart
CherryYale, L Moffett.
Elk City, J p Hight.
Coffeyville, s f Smith.
Timber Hill, j Poinsett.
Montana & Labette, j Mcintosh.
Elk Falls, II NJ Scott.
Howard City, G Tyack.
Longton, e a Graham.
Greenfield, r r Brady.
Sycamore, j T Hill.
Altoona, j Staples.
Bnffalo City, J A Hunter.
Wichita Dist.-A. BUcKNEx, p. f.
Wichita, j 7 Hannah.
Wichita East, Fry.
Wichita West, J f Neasfey-
FL Paso, ] Stratford.
Belle Plain, J G Morse.
Wellington, III j Walker.
South Haven, j B Herbert
Arkansas City, WiAger-
Winfield, j AIcQuiston.
Dexter, B G Swartz.
Lazette, to be supplied.
Douglas, to be supplied.
Augusta, G w Harrison.
Eldorado, w Oakley.
Plumb Grove, NJ III Ham.
Newton, E G Brooks
Peabody, j Harris.
Marion Center, G A Slime
Mcpherson Center, J Clark.
SedgWick City, G ~ CanavaI.
Florence, j HI Rosa.
Halstead, s b Presby.
Hutchinson, j W Fox.
Great Bend, L F LsveFty.
Castletou. TO be supplied.
Peace, J Vickers.
Dodge City, n T Upton.
Eldridge, to be supplied.
Lincoln, p V German.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
FRUIT TREES,
Small Fruits, EVesgreens,
Hedge Plants, &c,
at Low Rares.
Call and See My stock.
Nursery adJoins the fair grounds on1he south.
J. w. TRUITT. Proprietor.
AN ACT

AN ACT
To enable the Trustees OF the Hartford Col
legiate Institute, in Hartford, Lyon county
Kansas, to sell the college building and
park.
Be e enacted By fAe Erpis4ataro Of sss .Stcts o.
A0RsdS:
SECTION ]. That the Trustees OF Hartford
Collegiate Institute, at Hartford, Lyon ccun
tys Kansas, be and the same are hereby au-
thOrized to sell the said Hartford Collegiate
Institute. together with the park and other
grounds belonging thereto.
SECTIONS: This act shall take effect from
and after its publication In TIE EMPoRIA
NEWS, st EN- p0ria, Kansas
Approved March 3. 1870.
ThoS. H Cavanaugh, Secretary OF State
of the Stateof Kansas, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is q true and correct copy of the
original enrolled bill on hle in my ONCE
In testimony whereofI have hereunto
SEAL. subscribed my name and afixed the
Great Seal OF State. Done at Topeka,
this 18th day Of March, A. ID. 1875.
THOS. H.CAVANAUGH
lib Secretary of State.