davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08
THE REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.

AN UNRELENrING WAR TO DE wAGED AGAINST
RoMANIsM-THE CARDINALS APPOINTMENT
MENACE.
Yesterday was the nth day OF tue session or the
Reformed ChGrcn synod at Jersey city. Tue open
ing exercises were conducted by the Rev. Il. Ne
RUS. VINO was at one time missionary in China.
Tne Committee on Confederation presented
long report recommending tue confederation or
the Reformed churches. with a general Pres
byterian alliance. Tor the purpose or pro.
noting the cause OF the Church and opros-
ing the inFoads and errors OF Romanlsm.
The Confederation s to hold grand conferences in
London, England, on Wednesday, july 81. to make
preparations for holding universal council next
year, to be known as the Alliance Of the Reformed
churches adnering to the Presbyterian system.
Among the code OF laws recommended in the re-
port was one entitled "The overthrow OF Roman
ism.n Tue reading or portion OF tais report was
the signal for most exciting debate. As
soon as motion was offered for the
adoption OF the report Elder cornell
arose and MADE most determined speech, in
which ne embodied his surprise az The report. lie
said that the Reformed Church should attend 10
its own business and study now 10 conduct II be-
fotc 1t attempted 10 heip other churches 10 DO
their work. lie mentioned several churches m
New York winch went down, aud cited tuem az
examples oil the consequences ct attending too
much 70 the afdirs II other DC pie 10 tue neglect
Of ones own household. ne sad tte tine nad
come wheD the Reformed Cdurch ought 10
0eyUte more attention TO its own orairs.
II was assuming 10 40 for Ot8ef CHURCHES Nhal ~
coulu not do Tor ttseiL lie uttered tic b0ld pre-
dIction tuAt II tue Reformed Chnrcn peTslsfca IN
suca a courselt would DC dead aver Tow years.
Al these entanglemeuta' were bus INKS 70 iotter
the ChurcA and III eNeht is lIam ne ping ltseH.
Holding tnat view ne elt bound 20 VOC against
al such wIld projects. As Iona - he renamed IN
the synod he would not all W record MS protest
against sucn suicidal enterprises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08

with rhe Presbyterian Church. which mad become
so llr0e that y swallowed up the Reformed ana
all other cDurcnes winch atlled themselves 10 IL.
Rev. Dr. Chambers aud Rev. Dr. Taylor having
advocated tbs confederation, Elder C0rneu re-
turned to the charge. He SAID tnat ne saved rho
church 81 member OF the committee nom tho
aucil nneer's hammer thirty years arc, ami now le
Is there again. lie urged every argument In MS
power against confederation aud SAID lt was only a
plan whereby the Reformed Church VIII 20 down
the guiet OF the PRESBYTERIAN Cuurcn, never again
to lie laentined. Eldtr Ferd0nia amenamenr
taat Or. Hutton be authorized recommend
names Of delegates 10 the Confederation, ana that
the clerk give h- selections their proper cteden-
tlsls, together win report were finally ADOPTED.
Rev. Dr. Imbrle, the corresponding Delegate
rom the General Assembly OF ne Presbyterian
Church, WAS introduced aud greeted win the
usual mark OF res ecr. lie delivered an
address upon the Workings OF MS Church
and Its desire 70 cooperate win the Re-
formed Church IN the cause and the I'M
possibility OF keeping TIE two cnurches
apart-belug so much alike. lie believed In
coalition OF al the Evangelical churches, and the
whole to 90 called me Reformed Cnurca OF Amer
Tea. The Doctor was dismissed by the President
Win neat speech, aqVoealtn2 cooperating union
ana advising all means to expel the power OF the
Pope OF Rome from the United states. THIS was
the organic action 50 ipucn desired He was
IN favor OF sucR u union OF the protesrant
ceur hes rs To IA check tne encroachments or
POperY ana Romanism, and earnestly eXhorted
The brethren 10 pray iefvently that the power OF
"Popery' mas never be apie 10 acquire any poll.
teal / luence IN this country, aud thGt the Bbe
and the PUZZLE schools may Ue defended against
'Romishn attacks. IN the course oi his REMARKS
lie said tnat the appoln mpnt or 4 cardinal III tnis
country was contrary 10 the constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08
TME nRooKLYN ALpERMEN.

At the meeting o. inc BROOKLYN Board or Alder-
men yesterday afternoon Alderman Ropes pre-.
sented petition from the property owners on
Fultoa street, stating That they found It aiflcut &c
pay the fourth iustalmcnt 81 tho assessment for
paving me street, aud asking an extension Of time
iile
CORPORATION Counsel Dewitt presented a COM
muhicatlon stating thar the case Of the CRY
AGAINST joan a. Lott aud 0iHer., involving the
questt oI the legality ot the assessments upon
Lands outside OF Prospect PARK Tor The benefit OF
Inc Park, had Oeen carried 20 tue curt or APP
peals, ere decision ADVERSE TO the CITY bad been
rendered. nil O costs, amounting ~ Sl20 10
had ueen entered "a the county CLERKS once. The
Counsel recommended tuat tue bt ue paid.
liz was resolved mat the Clry Hah be uecoratea
and Illuminated on the ITtn INST, tue centcnniAA
anniversary OF tue battle u Bunker hlh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08
THE NEW JERUSALEM.

THIRD DAYS SESSION or THE ANNUAL cox
vENTIoN.
The General Convention OF the New Jerusalem
was again in session yesterday Rev. Chauncey
Giles presiding. Reports were read from Canada
aud Missouri. The Rev. J. b. Stewart mace a
communication on ordinations giving the LIST or
new ministers for The past year. An address from
the General conference OF the Church IN Great
Britain was presented and reply read. which was
referred TO Rev. James Reed, that aus.on might
be made IN II as TO what nau been aOne in tAs
country relative To the DISTRIBUTION Ot Sweden
bOrgis writings. On the question III cAange 10
the order or worship the rev. 81 H. Beuade au-
dressed che cow ION at some lenEth. discus
SION ensued, which occupied the forenoon session,
aud in the afternoon Was continues. tue result
being hat the suhiect OF new liturgy was re.
ierred To the Executive Committee. Rev. Mr..
Giles recommended that the ashingtOn society
should be assisted. 4 lengthy report on ccciesIas-
teal affairs was presented tut not read and It
was orUered tnat 25O extra copies or b DC pro-
were announced. A resolution was adopted
making the PRESIDENT Of the Convention the mes
senger 10 rho Conference 10 be held IN England.
The Lull fund was placed az the disposition OF tue
trustees OF the building iund. Encouraging re-
ports were read rom several OF the assocIa tionsln
the state. giving tue minutes OF the different
branches OF religious labor. The Convention ad-
iourned 70 tails morning at ten O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08
THE BROOKLYN srABBING CASE.

Patrick Cash, OF No. 70 North Seventh street,
Brooklyn, Z. D., the Young man who was stabbed
on sunday morning DUNG picnic OF the Mag
nolla Association AT Myrtle avenue Park. was ut
the City Hospital last night in dying condition.
The surgeon In attendance thought ne could not
survive until morning. Taere are three wounds
on his body, either one or which, the physicians
think. Is sufficient 10 cause death. Coroner
Simms visited tic hospital 70 take his ante-mor-
TEN statement, but ne refused TO dtvulUe the
name O ms assaiiant or to give any ADDITIONAL
iniorfnaton concerning the ARRAY. Tho polIc@ say
tnat Gaan n one Of ne NEST notorious charac-
stcgs IN the Eas'crn District. The association
to which he belongs IS composed almost
entirely or the Battle Row gang, OF
which Rogers, VINO was executed Tor the murder
OF OGicer DOnonUe, was member A thorough
search by the police for those IMPLICATED Ia the
ARRAY resulted yesterday IN the arrest or Patrick
Head, aged twenty-five years. Of Alnsle and
Norm Tenth Streets; Lawrence Head, seventeen
years OF age. residing no No. 1T North sixth
street, and Patrick bowling, aged twenty-0ne
years, Of No. SO North Tenth street. They held
10 await the result 81 Casn's Injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08
A MIDNIGHT TRAGEDY.
A POLICE OFFICER FATALLY WOUNDED m THE
prsCHknaE or HIS DUTIES

porr1r o-r-rcvp -,T1rrv vvorrSnYr,. - 49,,
a ro1i0N OR] iNA A 'Oo-'DND y me
Drsrrrsrar or hrs DrTrrs
-. -, ..a,x-o. - - <, -. =
urunheh oIoh olSuit TO- Al oHS VI tHS IeauiuB
streets oil Trenton. N j.. which resulted in tho
J.coa ReunD while lie WAS Interfering 10 nreserve
" 80
peace. James kSehah, tue alieged psfpeUaf0f Is
ION ~ ,pouv,anic rnnptatfop bovtosr hao,
4h"A - 'i'~ SeSn
alWa5s ciosey luehVheu WIN Tue ro"uF eiement
rron,inant rsafure ah,t thirtvfy-e vea - or os,a
= , - =, -, - :, = , - - :
nha JuuAlus ~ iis appe"'dhoe nc - l"at type 81
q desperate who would not hesitate 10 commit r
crime. Tho following deposition maze by the
victim OF TINS ragcdy:-
raeo, Reuun onc Of the polca officers Of The ct, AZ
Trenton now ylug rrev0u,ly wnnndel ana sufcri ny
greaa pam, ana believing that tie wound is a
mortal ono ana that ana ~ immediate danger o Death
Gia aa anout p NJ ao hNe tls s.aleincht freely aa
es W. ,voa,S =. "0t ""cu r.
About ou rirr mast twelve O'Clock on SUNDAY morn.
Ing M 6h Jay of June. a.a was on duty a. 4 pofco
officer ann was ia company with Lewis Hart
mann, aito 4 police Qacef, On br' nd street.
nnear Omriety sS"uiFaoi =, anu w saw James
M Eno,, fhe~ were ertsti,s ai.f,sti.snc h hv
cnrsing ana sw arnr ANA ina sii loud noise ufscer
Hartmann M 10 them and stopped them. Keenan,
SAID n ha1 rsht 10 as pc pleased Hartmann tcid
lin Il " al aot SOP H. w9ull ioeA AIM up keetan
say h seio W., ~. iy 80 1S ,, W. Sou9 aa
ana ,nnt hsii az Rin and he ,sgnan, rss,s,g ana
Kicked III M. | mad nm IS me neer ana he threw
ne down and he had The best 81 me. lie Sicked
got mp HgaIn, and Officer Hartmann tried
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08
THE QUARANTINE coMMIssIoN.

THE APPROACHING INVESTIGATION BIZ sPEAKEB
WENT OFF ''HALF Cooked"
During the session of the Legislature IL will ~
recolected that Mr.. SCHUYLER oil TompIins county,
made certain charges against the Quarantine
commissioners, among which were statements
that they mad been guilty OF too lavish expcndi-
ture and had failed TO make their reports to the
LegIsla ure as the law provides. Upon his infor-
nation a committee was raised, OF which Speaker
MCGUIRE Is caairTan, whose DUTY it IS under the
resolution 10 investigate the Quarantine and
Emigration Commission and report to the next
LEGISLATURE
General McQuade, the recently appointed men,
Der Of the Commission, was yesterday visited py a
representative Of the HERALD, ana when asked
what tde committee is likelh TO DO he replted:-
"They were appointed 10 investigate us; 0ut
there is nothing 10 investigate. IneY Will meet
early In july and We have rendered them the use
or our rooms and eur transportation to enable
We nave tue steamers hopkins sud fenton which
are at their disposal. We are anxious for full
Investigation, and 10 VIII be shown that Mr..
Schuyler ~ mlstniprmed az to our violation OF the
law regarding our reports TO the Legislature. so
soon as ne made the complaint we AZ once tele.
qrauhed MIN, ana mere Is copy oil IL. IL has never
been published and " VIII show our position re-
ga ding the proposed investigaton.r
ne following IS the despatch referred to-
new YORK May To- 1874
Hon. J. " SCHUYLER Assembly Chamber, Albany
our repor's were transmitted January 1874 aud jan
uatv ~ 1873 tscc senate documents ~ and ~ THE
control Of this Commission, but a board created by
chapter ISL, Laws 1915 Allow ~ suggest that 10
well 20 have that board included IN your rcsoluuon. W.
are giaa that All investigation has peen ordered
Bi1'iioS " sL IDS.
Aith0u1h hut recently appointed Commissioner
Information induces me 70 concur uly w'h my assoor
ates. JAMES MClUADE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Deputy Sheriff McGonigc yesterday 6FrcgenW
Solomon Benmann on board OF the steamship
SPAN, charged with being defaultcr 20 the
amount of some $500 Bellmarn was an emp.vy6
Of Leopold and Michael Il. Lipscmtz IN BERTH ana,
II Ia SAID. forged bills or exchange for 2400 thaiert
ana ned with tnis money from Bernn. on his per.
son. when arrested. was found $3.50. which wai
handed over to the attorney for the de raudee
firm, who then permitted the prisoner to 20 az
large.
The City Chamberlain makes the following imam
cial statement Tor the past week Balance May
%, s1,o72 400 OIL: receipts. se9I9os 81; payments
5000, 060 SO: b ilance June ), si,sll,2I9 10.
! ne Police duStlcesnp still remains IN abeyanco
A commit ca 10 urge tn name 81 r. ). Duny called
upoh tue Mayor YESTERDAY, Dul IT'S hnnnL Mas. -
usual, entirely nOn-cOmmlttai on the SUBJECT
IL was understood that a repTeseni alton
from the ComMtttee on org 4nlzatlon
OF rammanv Hal would call upon the
Mayor Yesterday, bur these q! distinguished states
men WHO nave been suddenly impressed VITO
the needs or the worklngmau, I'D not appear. a
delegation rom the tlrst Assembly district con-
sisdng VI Mr.. Muller. eN-AlGerman Moore ex-Al-
dsrman Foley M. James HetlcS ana MI. Edmund
Burke, called IN rho afternoon. and urged upon
the Mayor tine necessIty 81 rcceding from The posi-
ton wNtcn ne occupied unOu ths important Ques-
ton. III. Mullet acted e. spUhssnan Mayor
Mickhanl promised 10 give the mttter his earnesx
considers ION. Tue sympathetic resolution farce
IN ward committees ana at other places continues
60 be played. while tile poor men deive on The
Boulevard lor twenty cents an hour.
The acath ~ M. James M. SWceny. brother 0
Peter u, Sweeny was subject 81 considerable
the gentleman vas lamiiiarIy known Tor years.
both AZ CLERK 90 tne Board al Councllmen aud
Cterk Of the superior Court. When tho Ring weni
10 the waH Mr. SNeeny lost the atter position, Ia
which ne was succec led oy Mr.. Thomas Boese.
His geni,l qualities we're ludcl TO- while toe SAD
circumstances surrounding ms riilci1 career were
pointed out as causes h0stenlng MS Death Ia
foreign country. Taeliigati.,a VIII 10 On without
change on account o. MS death other kaan TO
make his heirs or lc~afceE partlC-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08
AN INTERESTING RELIC.

During the demolition OF the "old North Dutcn
church, located at the corner OF William and Fui,
ton streets, an interesting souvenir has been dts
covered, iull description OF which W IL be found
In the sequel. The curiosity referred 10 Is a me-
talc plate, about tae size Of sheet OF letter
paper, and mad engraved upon Its lace o briej
sketca OF the church itself. beside giving the
names or It's original projectors. the material OF
the plate is similar to type metal and the inscrp.
ton upon 1T il very crudely stamped into its sur.
face.
one OF the workmen, John r. Scuion, engaged
IN tearing down the ancient edtfcs, states that
one week ago from Saturday last he found the
plate under the base OF tire first Pillar I. G.. the
supporting column nearest the pulpit. These
plilars were OF wood and supported the gallery.
APPEARANCE or THE RELIC.
The face OF tue curiosity reie red to Is very
much worn, apparently from the influence o.
moisture, much OF the inscription upon IL peina
eaten away so as 10 make 10 partially lucglble.
May OF the letters are entirely gone, and IL was
only after the most careful examination that the
writer was ENABLED 10 correctly tnterpretit. The
Inscription Is IN pam Roman capital letters. Is
reads, hue for line, as iolows:-
TIE INSCRIPTION.
! rms CHURCH HuLr covorrcArros
or THE REFoRIED PROTESTANT DUTCH CHURCH J
STHE CITY or VIEW YORK rop ENGLISH SERVICE THE
ELDERS DEAcoSs
srETER LOTT ADRIAN BANcKER
$coRS ANDREW MARscaALK
: ANDREW BREASTED IuR CARPENTER AND PROTECTOR. J
IonN stage MASTER MASON AND
THE FIRST STONE WAS LAID July lT6T
SmR IAcoBUs RosEUELT SEN.
sTHE WALLS BUILT nEcETuE IL l76SS
THESE fILLARsREARED IUNE I'll lbs
REuD 1E 'nn s
! PEACE BEwlTHEN THIS SACRED PLACE.
AND HOLY GIFTS AND HEAVENLY GRACE.
SroBIAs VAN zAEDT. CLERK rEcTrS
The ABOVE Is an exact eproduction OF the orlgi-
nal INSCRIPTION, IN which 1t VIII be noticed that
the lerier '1' is ued instead OF '.n and the letter
u'' in place Of the letter ''vn IL will also be ob.
served that many Of the best known people OF
m0oern New York are Descendants from those
whose names are engraved upon tnis quaint old
relic OF hundred years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08
i sAcRuEGIoUs BURGLARY.

in the City Court at Nonkcrs. Wcstchester
county, yesterday, hcnry ia cs. aged nineteen,
was sentenced 90 the Albany pcuitentiarY Tor one
year on his confession OF having broAcn into ~.
Jonn's church ana uucd the poor box Of ITS con-
tents last LrIday night me prisoner, who has
airca4y mace his mark N the House III Refuge
where ne served term Tor me crime 81 mcendl-
ariSH, spent inc preceeds 81 his sacrileRiGus cX-
pt0it az jerome Park on saturday, aud'wnile re-
turning rom there was cO!ared BY captain Man
glu, 10 whom ne subsequently acknO ledged ms
quit. lie euecfed an entrance 10 the church by
breaking one of tue WINDOWS ana, after snatter.
ing the recep ace Tor charitable donations, sue
cceded Ia securing only ABOUT So.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-01

The above is fac simile OF label we
are placing upon a whisky we have sue
ceeded in getting control of with some
difficulty. All Of the physicians to whom
ne have shown It pronounce it superior
to anything yet brought to this market for
medical and family use.
Almost all writers and eminent prac.
ticioners Of medicine admit and recon-
mend Whisky-when OF good QualIty-as
preferable rs q medicinal agent to brandy
for various reasons, the most important OF
which Is: It is much more likely to be Of
good quality, rs its mode Of manufacture
is simpler; its action in low fevers IS .
diffusiVe stimulant Is equal 70 brandy in
potency, while it does not produce the
painful burning in the stomach so often
complained OF when brandy is used; in
staying the waste OF tissue Of consu mp
ton Of the lungs, nothing, except it may
be cod liver oil, has yet been found to
equal It. The above being true, the diff
ference in price should be taken into con-
sideration, which is quite an item usually
to those who are SO unfortunate as to be
i'll. A single trial OF our goods we are as
sured will convince the purchaser It Is
something superior to anything they ever
used Of the kind.
SPENCER 4 CUTTER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-01
OUR nus1NEss srArEMENr

We undertook, this week, N give a CON-
plete showing of the business OF EmporIa
for 1874. Our object was TO make It per.
fectly reliable. No one knows OF the OBJ
stAcles In the way Of such work who has
not undertaken It.. We believe the per.
son who undertook the WORK has done as
well M . stranger could. and we had nc
time at all TO devote to It. We lind IL In.
complete In many particulars. Several
branches OF business are left out, includ.
Ing all the professional men. the railroad
business, nurseries. the foundry, brew
cry, etc. Some were averse to giving In
formation at all, while several others
promised to do so but failed, after beIng
asked several times. Owing 10 a severe
attack OF rheumatism, our reporter could
not Wilt some OF the business places nam
ed; and owing 10 the same cause the re-
port was delayed NO that some oft had to
be left out. IL will doubtless be OF inter.
est to many readers, and Is mostly relia.
bile. Under the circumstances its Incom-
pleteness could not be helped.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-01

person should be elected to any posi-.
ton in the city. He might improve on
the editorial department of the Ledger
IL he had no more brains than an oys-
ter, but he certainly would be lacking
for the hHmblest position in the city
| government.
The men who are most rampant in
their opposition To license, In the main,
pay no taxes, or comparatively none.
Many of them are here to-day and OF
to-niorrow-itinerant and transient.
It matters not to them whether the
city is financially ruined or morally
blasted. They have no abiding inter
ests with Us, and may yet follow in the
shining foot prints of that honest and
enthusiastic apostle of Temperance,
Rer. Mr.. Melvin.
leave Tito the common sense ofev-
cry voter to say whether there will be
any less drinking if the saloons shall
not be licensed. You know how it has
been in the past-drinking on the
streets, on the sidewalks, in the alleys,
and everywhere, before men, women
and children-and instead of fifteen
hundred dollars in the treasury from
licenses, il was fifteen hundred dollars
ont for lawsuits. As long as there is a
brewery at the edge of town and four
or i've drug stores and tcho1esaIe estab-
iIshments in town, ask You to exer-
cise little practical sense, and say
whether 1t would not be better to reg
ulate AMI control its use, and make it
pay a revenue to the city?
C. V. EsKRIDaE.
Emporis, Dec. 2Sth, 1874.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-01
AMERIOUs.
All sorts OF weather.
Sidewalks soft, softer, sOftest.

All serts OF weather.
Sidewalks soft, softer, sOftest.
The new store has opened with the
ringing of Bells and blowing as a
"Conk.p
MIR. Louis, OF Illinois. gave our
city short call. He was well pleased
with Kansas. He took specimen ap-
Piles home with him.
The Changers are going to have q
feast Friday night. Wish I was q
Granger.
-CHRIsTMAs.-The MethOdists held
Jubilee" in their church on Christ
mas eve. They had full house. The
entertainment, batting one or two
things, was very good. The singing
was good; the actors did well; but
the little folks deserve special Notice.
Their rendering of ''The Merry Christ
mas Time' excited round after round
of applause. So far as we know the
public were well pleased with the en-
tertainment. About thirty-five dol
lars were added to the Sabbath school
library fund. On Christmas night
two fine trees were exhibited at the
U. p. church. Both of the trees were
beautiful. One was loaded with pres
ents for members of the School. The
other contained presents for outsiders.
The value of the presents, as given by
the donors, footed up $3.50. The
church was packed full of people, esti-
mated at from five to eight hundred.
Everybody enjoyed themselves.
-DRDICATIoE.-Our friends of the
Evangelical Association have about
completed their church. They pro-
pose to dedicate week from next
Sunday, 10th inst. Rev. e. Z, Condo,
OF Carthage, No., will be in attend
ance, and efficiate. The public are
cordially invited to attend the serV-
ices.
Owing to a little misunderstand-
ing concerning the above, we take this
meth cd to Inform ali concerned that
there will be preaching ct the n. e
church next Sunday morning.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-01
cLnsIHG nFrrcr
LYON COUNTY HORTICULTORAL
SOCIETY.

The third annual meeting OF the I.y-
ON County horticultural Society will
he held In the court house on Satur-
day, January End. 1870, at O'Clock p.
m. All members and others interest
eel Ira the success of the society are
requested to attend and assist In the
election OF officers for the ensuing
year. At this meeting the president
OF the association will deliver his an
nual address, reviewing the successes
and reverses of the Last year, &c.
RoBERr MILHKEN,
j. v. RANDOLPH, President.
A.crakar,s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-01
ausINEss NOTICES.

IMPORTANT TO ALL WHO WANT Tc
PAINF.-Paints of al desirable coIors
by the quart or gallon mixed ready foI
use and ssarraRtsd rs durable IS the
best lead and oil. 1t Tandy & East
mans. Also lead and oil, brushes,
window glass and wall paper. at prices
TINT viii astonish even the grangers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-01-01

No one feature is more important to
personal comliness than the hair. Unless
It is well dressed It loses half its charms,
therefore good comb and brush is indis.
pensable. Spencer q Cutter have large
and elegant stock fresh from New York.