The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-05-14
HERE AND THERE.

- the increasing number Vi sOlGs
white bonds waiting for eight work
and heavy pay"
The hoppers are beginning TO
crowd the people of Colorado. Mis-
souri, has 'em, too.
Illinois fruit gone up.
Lots of fall wheat fields ia Him
OILS plowed mp for corn.
Beecher talks OF sueing Gath for
libel.
Paris sends US q new star, Mile.
Plaster. That is TO say Miss Plas-
ter, of Paris.
When Harriet Beecher Stowe
said gossip has its better side, I" she
must have meant subside.
YOn may go to Washington now
in perfect safety. Winnie Ream says
she is not marrying woman.
The Inter-Ocean wants TO send
Stephen Pearl Andrews down into
the country where the buffalo gnats
are eating up the horses.
Editors are made special objects
of prayer in Manhattan. So there
is hope for Griffin yet.
Senators Ingalls, and Harvey
went to Washington last Friday.
Judge Brown will go soon.
The San Antonio Herald says
since the ploYers have become scarce
attendance at church has improved (;
but Saturday morning q boy went
down Commerce street with long
string of fine trout and next day
the churches were as empty as the
head of the editor of the Houston
Age.
A characteristic report comes
from Missouri. 1t is said that a
ring of corrupt Democratic officials
or endeavoring to swindle the gov
eminent of the United States and
their own State out of So, 100000 on
forged soldiers claims.
The outlook in the mining regions
of Pennsylvania and Ohio is not
encouraging. The operatives seem
determined to continue the strike,
and hence there is no immediate
prospect of its ending. The miners
will neither work themselves nor,
in many localities, permit others to
do so. Murders and robberies are of
frequent occurrence, and the situa-
ton is fast assuming an aspect of
defiance to law rather than of self.
preservation against the oppression
of mine owners.
The LeavenwOrth Times thinks
there are too many papers in Kan
sas. A good many of the publish
ers found that out some time ago.
The st. Louis Globe says: 1.-THE
next President of the United States
will be named in a Republican Ma
tional convention to DO held in the
city of Philadelphia on the 18th day
of July, 1876"
Oberlin college, Ohio, 10 one of
tho most prosperous institutions in
the United States. 1t has 1880
students, of whom G33 are females.
1t is claimed to be the largest mixed
college in the world.
The Ohio State Democratic Gen.
trail Committee was in session on
the 9th. They decided to call con-
vcntion in June. Senator Thurman
gave them the benefit of his advice
and predictions. He said that the
time had gone by for carrying Ohio
by means of stump speeches. Or
ganization, even to townships, was
required, and with it victory was
assured. The fall election in Ohio
would settle the Presidential con-
test next year the party victorious
this year would succeed then, and
hence the necessity for action.
Thurman has gone into the unhatch-
ed political business sooner than
The Government experts have
made the astonishing and shameful
that the immense and
costly walls of the new custom
house building in Chicago are SO
weakened and broken by insufic-
lent foundations that they must be
entirely torn down.
Judge Batcheller, of Saratoga, has
been invited by tho Khedive of
Egypt to organize a court some
thing like our United States SUI
preme Court, and will sail for
Europe, enroute for his post, next
month.