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The daily gazette., 1875-09-29

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The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
ORGANIZED AUGUST 18TH. 1878.
ROYAL CANADIAN IN
SURANCE CO.,

STATEMENT OF ITS AFFAIRS ON THE
coNviERTEp TO AMEkfdAH
cohhENSf N6nNA1 A. 10 Pen
so.ooo.ooo
PAID UP CAPITAL. sssO.622.e4;
ASSETS.
United States Bonds and othOr
Secarities, and Cash in hands of
Montreal Harbor Bends lin hands
of Receiver GeueraD IS 900 o.
Montreal Warehousing Company
Bonds. q lW 81
Mortgages on Real Estate 22 600 90
City of Quebec consolidated Fund 2a0o 20
Bills Receivable Is 993 l9
Agents Balances in course of
sundrv Accounts due the Com
goes; reinsurance. eto . Is $40 q
Office Furniture Head Once and
cisS SSsssfSs ss SsSa and on a.p..l, sss sss s. s.
sl.O24l7o Is
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid Up $3.50 s22 O4
Sundry Accounts duo by the Com
pany 20S2 "
Losses under Adjustment q OF IS
Bills Payable ! D7q 80
Amount required for Re-Insur-
ance 30l l66 70
Surplus ~ 20l 70
81 O24 10 Is
Receipts for sixteen and q halt
Months, ending Dec 3lst, 1874, 81 OS7 4o4 46
Losses paid during the same time 293 3Sl 04
THOMAS 4. PLUMMER. Agent.
sept lS 20 Il Wilmington. Del.
~ A nVUyVT Nnl
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
BEATTY P1ANol

s,reaisr A s so.OAsizi ~ =. sEATTY. fi@ WssSiAS. 8
ton, New Jerssy. mazlh
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
tEATTY P1ANoi

SSsa DYnfGEE1ii ~ ipll u ,ss ,,nsdsss%sslSn. %@sslSn. Rris
tmsrlsdsn
The daily gazette., 1875-09-29
GLEN's FALLS
INSURANCE COMPANY

GLES's FALLS. N. Y. July I'D. 1875.
ASSETS.
, 1875-03-10
CAMERON AND CARPENTER,
MATT EXPERIENCES ANOTHER uuA111ATlNa

FEAr.
Special Disnakch IN 33le Chicago Trtbnnt
WAeA1sdroN, D. O., March 9.-1Ylaconssn b.,
now three Unltol Statea Senators. Natl Carra.
Ter is dtsputing wish Angua Cameron tho riehtto
reproaout tho Republican 1,arty af that ssa!t
lera. Matta frlond giye ous that sino, lo Is tts
nolnlneo Of the Republican caucus, mud Canltrsn
WAS elootod by Democratic yotaB, Cnrpcu.or Il
tho 1oa! representative OF tho Republicans Il
that Stale. Matt consequently has EeeA trying
to run tho machine. Tia first point OF conteit
waa over the ronalon Agant Mt Lacrosse. Argus
Cameron aono timo ago 1oinod with Gen. Ru.k
IN recommending Nolaou. tho editor of lie Ii.
Crosse Leader to that position. THIS cdit5t
was tho author Of tho boltora' pronunciaurnta
against Carpenter. Carpontcrs fr.onGs hero H.
tcrpoaod, aud begged Cameron and 1lus: 70
Withdraw that nomination, as stA:t ,sas alrca,,
sufficiently humiliated. md It was not neccstmJ
to add 70 llla dieaosutuIa by tlla elevation Of tts
man who led tho bolt but Angus Cameron aal
nep. RuAk wero not the men TO y'ed saythin1
They dit. In fact, Withdraw tho namo Of Nellos
but io,nod Ia recommending Boutamtr, +. l,yaut
for tho SANG pos.tion. Carpenter and McIhl
meanwhile, although botli out Of Ctp.
gresy, hntl recommended another 'naa tet
tla rostton., aud pressed his claims With
cesnful, for to-day tho President aont In .he
namo Of Bryant, tho nomipce OF Cameron a4i
nuBk, and Carpenter wns defeated In Ills a!teEp:
to plny Senator after Wisconsin lau rejected hi,1.
Tho fact that Angus Cameron has eono into sts
Republican CAUCUS has somewhat disconccI!sl
peeled to run tho state. It las come out tta.
tho lumors thas Carpehtor is to be made Atta..
noy-dcncral proceeds entirely from CaIpcnteta
| friend.
, 1875-03-10
MICHIGAN.
s. Hnf,fF4.h "

.. .r.. t.r.. 1..tA,u.
opfo'a' o4spa's.. ~ "e e"Tt'.' ~" IN w.
LANSING. Mlcn.' Aareh o'-1ao ol'' ~ lo4u'1e
tho keepers OF almn.houscs, prisons, houaca OF
correction, ETC., to furnish tho dead bodies Of
norsnra avfno ,,ndnr t},otr charro. and whoso
s ,s.1s. -: a's .s. .,s'o,,sad tor n,,r,,, Nv ,hnr
noolcs arc nos ue'u@aosn tue put'a' " tuo''
friends, to physicians and tho University Tor dis-
sectlou, was lost ln tho l1ouse. Au nt-
tomnt waa made to saye 1t by nut
,t.AN i. A.. ,.,f. .r,ar H.. ,,to ~.
hhR ~ on s"o 'au'e a'tDi "o ''@o "ea
taken. but boIore II was decla4oa, was tu!eo
Qdt Of order by the Gpcakor. Thus the bill is
k,lnd for tho proYent TO the great regret OF many
,,a..tnr, I'D taroo o1oea of ctt,zonn WIN l,oncd
~. ......,.'s .,e,,I j.. .Jort.a -h}ai,
tHat so!no taeaS"to *ou'u w "oopteu "Ho44
would furniHh enough pod1es to 1neet tne ae-
manda OF SCIENCE aud to pEovont the further
robb,na OF gtayoyas(ls, uu,r 10 painfully common
az, ,,,oa,,t,vo ~ an m,c1, dts,roax il was RI.
%''o t.o"ts y. s','1., ~ "oe -es
eoasluetea aha tap'ea' Ano Ha5 co"1o W "sa'n.
HwAIF COMMISSIONERS.
Tl1n Houate tp-l1y. In Committee Of tho Whole,
ncrool In thu 1l}l Amending tho law relating to
s'oo" us'. " ,n .,,, |,n,a,,tsut.no, ,r,,ar.
oIa'a e'"aA t.'aAa Soas'oo''. ~. ~ s41 ~
now three. Tho new Dill proposes te antaof1zo
tho Governor to appoint ono Commissioner, Wlo
In tn hold uflco Two yoara at aaiary Of ii, 200
r,r .no,,,, His neccnuary and rc,sonah,a AZ.
pus n1o to H. na snd t,o II T., hayc olcrk
~, s,sc.s,ns ~hsrc a,tss work IN to hc dom
II. H. !" ~ hsva anthoritv ~ enniny ~ sssist.nt
Win - ~ n 1occtvs II nsr t,sy Wills emp,oynd'
n..;t;nn. sra comirv in tiaiiy. nrnvIn,, ihnt tina
.tnS,rst f,cnsnrn' Hi fa mi nassci 1,sJcsa nv-
| sirians of tan vonrs' standinu 10 exoopted fruu
, 1875-03-10
On }trt+s n Ne MifstH'ppi Rirrr-Alcoyu. That.
mai Clayton, Harvey. E.uiEr, Gocicf,lI, 14s's.

On ktrr+s n tht Mirsi"ppi Mrrr-A,coyu, Thai.
raan Clayton. Harvey. G',oiur, t'oclcs, saas.
THE riHC1tnaGK cAaE.
Tho Hehnso t!ion Resumed consideration Of H..
resolution for Tho admission Of f'incIAark ~ W,
Mr.. Morton cnnsinnoi lla atg,,n,nut canmsnss sos
YESTERDAY. After Sir. MurtoiI had co,c]I,laf IIaa
argument str. Merfimon IN. ~ tooit tho deaee n,e
MD hpohe aRalnet tho resoluspn lsotaso con-. coo.
session, aud The sonato prococlol 10 tta COMM
tsa:ion Of executive. business. After sj'n..
tnc tl,e doors woro reoponcd ani tho Senate ID.
]ourned.3 ~"
EXECUTIVE nuatSfss.
Tho Scuat0 IN executive Bosslun caufirmc1 H..
following nominations: goaloSe g. Ortiu =;
1nti.ana, Envoy Extraordtnarv nnsl Mini.,oo!!
lloniposont!ary 10 Austria and Hungary; liars.
2. Maynard. TO ,bo hlnistor rosiaont Of fTs H.
United Staten ut constantfnop!e. 'a'
q. Douglas, xa,,oay!lso, D.; po,sa a,Uaa
y. ,Lamptoi,, ,Asl,iana. ~; u. D. cat.
lor, Saltwater Mimi: Thomas Hammond Ns.
D.; Mrs. i. +. Lowe, Xenis, O.; .Iames I!seSTt s;
lncaux, 0allipoiin, o.; N. Y. Coulter, Iatss,
yYorinesy; + Mau; IL, J.: !; ;,,. Aiathors Lyon,
rosso, wIs., james w: Ferrnson, wilt, SeiiI,,rihtss. t..
Wis.,, II. 4. Patterson, Jaucaylllc, Wis., III,
Dldalnan. Canton, III.
lh0 Following nominations WefH FaTlt Ia IL.
Ronato to-t1ay: Don a. parda, for United st.tss
DirtrIct Judge for LnniRfnnn; Poland u. IJehsr'
United Btates Marshal for Massachusetts len,
Jnmin bryant, TonBlon-Agent At Lacrosse, Tts,
William L. 1]n,t post1ras:or At Boston AlbtH
s. Tower. Of Michigan. Iaymnhter iu tho Am,
T1rATY wIr11 HELU1uM.
THO rrcs'ttont ecrt to tho Souhto surn..
mental treaty with belgium. with view Of III.
tor securing reciprocal commercial Relation,
letwoen tho two cnnntrie7.
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY
wss Informally transferred to-tlny 10 tie nav
C0tnmlttan On Foreign Relations.
4 rLEAsANr INCIDENT.
T,hA first official net Of Afx. Ferry. Of JfclIcan
tho now President pro tom. of tle Senate. wasto
administer tho oatll Of Office TO tho Hon. Nsston
Booth, tho now Sauator from California, aed 4
vns there that tho gcnttcnon met for tho hi
limo. During tho aftoruoon 8onator rcrrY, Ia
1,naty note to Senator Dooth, referred to hs tl.t
as ploasant circumstance, tho introduction of,hs
latter Be,Intor to tho Henhto being o0itctlspt
will, Senator Forry's election to Tho Office ii
IrcHidnnt pro tenn, and oApresssd tic hope th,.
the Incident might prove 4 botl Of continued
friendship. Senator booth, In acknowledgment
OF tho compliment, wrote a plcaentt i,otc ID
Senator Ferry, IN Which ho eat,': II 1,opo .bs
coincidence will provo tho cu:nlncnccl1ens o|
plcaennt mid friendly acquaintance"
, 1875-03-10

MINNESOTA.
.srteiat r;spath 4, 1'ha chtnuqo Trfannr.
sr. rAu1. otin,., Match !|.-Of the A05 acta
passed by tho Legislature, Gov. Dayis approves
4o2. Ono veto was brcauso Of two acts of tho
sa,no tenor being passod.' Auotl'ur yotoing All
act for supplying B!saol's compilation Of the
atnnoaotn statutos to Luattcos, basca on an ap.
rropriation involved as heing unnouoasary OK
pendituro at this TINS. For tho third, which
rosnirod JudRcs OF Co.ltta of Record to roduco
no reason Is yat assigned.
or tlio acts approved. lis amend or enncl
gonoral laws; n Amend Or crealo n,unitlrnl
curpneatlons; ~ aro memorials to Congress; ~
relate to railroads 1uiit os protected psono.s
u,or.y, and 100 roato to porsonal or local
na:tefH,
, 1875-03-10

s1700n00a. while Tho State tax was hut e5. oon-
400. Tho proposition WAS that tho railroads,
banks, insnranos colnpantcs. rtr.. nlonld rhy tho
e5nl0.001. Aud tho nrliaahn atnE farsnnra rav This
pay thc.r el,arn Of thu :*j.hol0oo. which was
takon ont OF gruss rrrcipts, hnt, would 10 maslo
III III gross charges by tl,n n'i,'ot*t1n!'h rh,iug
1t. Tho ltconsa tar, and. II lcrlod. the INCOME
th1. would 80 to the S.ate.tAt fluid, anil could he
raii by those who also boro Tie bnrl!u VI local
taxAtion.
Inscors closod tho dcbnto tn m ahfc effort, Ut
which lo said Connolly was tc only maj, II, tho
State ever known to n.'m shHi to present sen,
nninst and tnn1uitabls ovcr inynntea.. but, all
tint WAS sought by lilo rc,olntions waA to submit
tho tho question to thc pooplo for thols aceopt-
Rrsce Or rejection. nralwcll called tito previous
qncation. but Withdrew Tor Armstrong, wl'o do
nonnccd the resolutions A doage Tor tho
purpose Of ayoidtng M amendment OF tue
hovanne Law al this sosslon. Tho prsylnuB
1ucation wa. then called, sud the Resolutions
carried by los ayes to ~ noes.
THE REGISTRY ACT ATTESnEb 10.
It was now 9 o'olock and motion Was mado
to ad iousn. but it was voted doHn by the Op-
position, Who had drunincd up ttieir oVor-otli-
asy lagGart1s md wanted to vot9 down tiie no. Z.
lion, lbua.orol agailst yas:artlsv. to tablo tho
1il1 ropoAling Vic logistry act, which whh don..,
the votn OH lie motion to tab'o heln. o. ayoa ~
~ naea. Vhe llu saved was tllon Eund seco'ld
ttne,
Gan. ]. q. Smith. Ut GalUna, Secretary of the
State Contennlal Hoard, In here urging th9 I'as-
sage Of tho bill approprsettna 9l0,o10 70 dolray
expenses OF tho illinois department. at tho Cen.
tot'n!al. Tho bin is OIL second reading IN tho
aonaso, where II was adversely, Tcporsod npon
from tho Appropriation Committee, nnd was 70.
gardetl no already dead and done for. since IL
has como to ha 1aiorstood that the money. none
Of it.. III to be expended for personal expenses of
tho Commissioners nor for other purpose than
that Of collecting attlu!es aud l,sy'ng fte'Ehls
Upon sanu for exhibition in tim li!ius depart
eut, the proapecs IL that ths bill will lass At an
carly day.
eENh1E.
Tha Senate bill ropcaling the RcgiAtry net WAS
orderod to third ro.diug--22 ayoa to 10 nooa.
The Appropriation cosnu,tttea ropoftod back the
blll making an appropriation for tho peat and
Dumb Institute, viii, amendments reducing tho
appropriation for tlnIBliux tho building from
e422 10 to SiG,75o. Tho .sl9,23t aakod Tor Zig
new works1lop was esrtckou nut. The s2i 900
asked for current expenses was reduced 70 f21b.-
t,00, resolution wns adopted that nftor Tho
1ath lust. no now tusneas stall 10 introduced.
except BY conaont Of two-.Lirds Of the Senate.
, 1875-03-10

tho act relating to costs 1t, criminal casn.; 10
cl,ago tllo focs nr witncsaos tn criminal rasna
to a,nend tho StAts Militia law; TO anteud tho
vcriiscn,cnt; for thu rcaf Ut charitable. pona'
and rctorn,atory institutions. Ti1iH afternoon
,te House o,dcred IL left to tho yute OF tlo sco-
pie Of at~nihteo tnunty wllctllcr tho soH,owtat
ilotsh Township Of Cnro should lo attached to
MAutstep County III future OF not.
, 1875-03-10
CIVIL RIGHTS.

6p4cfai Dispatch 70 I'hs chteaoa .FfoS"'.. obls
NAsuY1LLz, Teuu., March 9.-The oa'u.''STh ThI
agitation is daily growing more a&e!s,ng' ,t.,l
rexsoes, by sopstaut obtruelons foscea tsiuisl iissl
tho closing OF 4 sestavykas, otle1s ~
to follow sUlt
, 1875-03-10
RETAINED CERTAIN FEES.

9sTtcAIT U13J0ltN % 1Nt C77t09o 7F!HHlE.
BrgIsur1ELp, ILL.,, March 0.-ln the case al
tuled 10 ia these dispatches lAst oyoning, IN
xhicl the county had sued Mr. Winston, our
Circuit Clerk, Tor e2iG which lle la4 teta'ned
out Of llis faca n excess Of tho aInaunt ef c'ork
liss allowed him by tile Board OF huperylsots,
Judge Zane, In senderluX f,ts decision for d.
teulans, eaia IL had been clearly proven tlat tue
n,oluy had been ACTUALLY expended for c!erk'
necessary. Tho county gayo uottce that an
Ippcal would be taken 10 the Supreme Court.
, 1875-03-10

Snectat Dtsratoh to Tho C3cd7o Tribune.
ptrrsnuRo, March 0.-1Ioevelor i Co., tank
builders. to-day won't into bankruptcy. Lintil
tiles, sao, 900 assets, $4,000. Petitions ware
also filed against Geo. 3. Hill l. Co.. and Frank
Ardary, Doth Of the tattoT arc hxaly Involved.
No statcmeut hos yok beou He'd.
, 1875-03-10

Specta! Dispatch TO The Chseaao 7ftbuns.
Bloux C1ry. IT,, March V.-A. =. Gitfetto. whole
tn,e boot aud slloe merchant Of this city, hns
auspondcd. IiabilitieB said to DO S5S,o00i as
Heta, 81, 900 to $50, 600.
, 1875-03-10
EAST SAGINAW,

EAST SAGINAW, Mich. NfHrch 0,-Tlurbor i
nolton, bankers, have suspended and closed up.
Ther liabilities arc about SSO,000; their assets
are unknown, but probably very small.
, 1875-03-10
THE WEATHER.

Wasltxaros, D. G., March 10-1 a. m.-Fsom
the Northwest to the Missouri aud Lowor Lakea. q
rising barometer, northwcstosiy Winds, clearing,
colder Weather. ..
LOCAL. oD3kRvATIoNH.
CHICAGO. March 0.
, 1875-03-10


DEs 1to1SEs, H., March 9.-Tl.o United statca
District Attorney at this place has boon notified
OF tho lHcoyery Mt Edayvillo, H., OF counterfeit
90 notes Oh tho Tradors' National Bank, Of Chi
cago, to thd nmount OF $4,000. Tho notes arc
noither signed nor numbered, but in nil othcr
respects, aro we'll oxooutod counterfcitA. They
wero found under a atablo. An investigation Of
the matter has beon ordered.
, 1875-03-10

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
ETw Yotx, March misunderstanding
Hsivetla, from Liverpool.
Also artiyed-steaIneF AEle4la, from Hamburg.
, 1875-03-10

,Aia1!tu,,sn thefmoInrtes,' 81.
Minimum tnrrsnonicter. u.
GENERAL oBsgHYArtoNs.
Cal3Aoo, March 0.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-30
Bound to Have Trsss .

instead of being discouraged by the un-
favorable season Of last year, we believe
the people OF this city and section were
never before SO basy In planting trees and
vines and all sorts of nursery stock as
they have been this month. a stranger
would think that a mania ragged for tree
planting. The nursery men are worked
nearly to death. Haliberg's extensive
grounds are picture of busy life. Tru-
lit, Milliken, Chambers, and others, have
their hands full to I'LL orders,
Iflast year had yielded a gigantic fruit
crop and every tree had been q success 3,
the people conld not have been more en-.
thusiastic about planting out more than
they are this spring.
Nor ia it not only fruit trees, but ever
green, and other ornamental ones, cur
rant bushes, grape, blackberry and rasp-
berry vines, flowers and plants, that are
In great demand. A property owner in
the city or farmer who would confess to
not having put out trees or some such
stock this spring, would be hard to ind.
We note these facts manly for tia eds.
cation Of our many eastern readers. They
have no idea OF the Immense amount OF
nursery stock being put out ner e,
and all over Kansas this spring. Such
persistent effort In SO good acause must
eventually make Kansas a great fruit
producing state, despite all the wealth
er and insects that COLORADO can hurl Up
| on it,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-30
uoms Atsauf.ctur,n-.

Despite the many difficulties eneount-
cred by Kansas manufactures, the neces-
sity and the usefulness of home made ar
ticles are SO great that there is bound to
be good deal Of successful business in
that line In every part OF the State. We
are told that the experiment Of manufact-
nring furniture In Lsayenworth has prov
ed 90 satisfactory that two more large fac
tories have recently been opened there,
and are doing finely. And the furniture
factory in this city Of Hirth & Arnold is
Internationally upon an established and
paying basis.
So, too, is the EmporIa foundry, under
Its present new owners, Jones, Hughes &
Co. We learn from them that the found
~ Is now doing twice the business it dEd
under its former proprietors, Messrs.
Prosser & Graves, and the impression
which prejudices some people thzt those
parties have not entirely relInauished
their connection with this foundry. ls an
error. Neither Of them now has any
interest whatever IN it. Jones. Hughes
q Co. are well satisfied with their invest
ment, and pronounce this city and section
nrst-class place for the foundry bust
ness. If they close with several parties
who are now contracting for large or iers,
the works will soon be driven to their ut
most capacity.
Ryan & Corners carriage factory, sue
cessful in every respect through the hard
times, after its former proprietors had
failed in better times, shows that this
branch Of business Is quite practicable
here, when properly managed. 1t inn
ports no wagons or vehicles, but builds
Its work throughout, and is to-day an es-
tabiished and widely known factory. and
ls doing capital business this season.
Our faith is strong that it is quite praG.
tieable with fair amount of capital and
sklllful business management, to make
manufacturing pay in Kansas, and we
can now point to the Emporia furniture
factory and the Emporia foundry and the
EmPoria carriage factory as practical
evidences Of what we state.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-30
rae odd reroyvs, Ann,ver,arv.


Monday evening large party OF ladies
and gentlemen gathered at Odd Fellows
hall, to commemorate the Goth snniyersa-
y ofthe founding OF that ancient order in
the United States. Bsaides members OF
the order, there were a number OF invited
guests. 8. B. Riggs occupied the chair as
Noble Grand, and john Bay that Of the
Vice Grand. and the anniversary work.,
which 10 net secret, was gone through in
geOd style. Col. P. B. Plumb delivered
An Interesting address, relative mainly to
the order and its .beniacent objects :and
results, and was listened to with great in
terest. The rest OF the evening was pass
ed in pleasant social chat and promenad-
ing, and the company dIsnsrsed well sst.
lated with theis visit to tao lodge room.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-30

HI Gray informs us that the apple crop
Is played for this year. He thinks the
trees are all right, but that they bore SO
heavily and so lately last year that they
have not time to mature again for this
season. The reason for not expecting the
crop is that the trees are not blossoming.
The peach, cherry and plum trees are bios
soming out very well as general thing.
1t seems to us, however, that the fact
that it is yet early for apple trees to
bloom, is favorable to their coming out
yet this spring. There will also be a
great many trees to bear this season for
the first time, and we expect a moderate
apple crop everywhere, though not full
one.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-30
\ Tribute Of Respect.


The following resolutions were passed
by the ivy Grange OF Lyon county, Kan.
fAs, April 10, 1875:
WHEREAS, On the LIST day Of April,
1915, Il pleased the Great Master Of the
universe 60 remove, by death, our below
ed sister, ArmIata smith; therefore, be it
Ree0s1ed, list, That in the death Of Sis
ter smith, Ivy Grange has lost . faithful
and exemplary member, and the order q
true En1RcH.
Res0IBed, 2nd. That we shall ever held
in frAteTDat remembrance our departed
sister, and that we may cherish in our
memories her many virtues and emulate
her christian life.
Resolved, I'd, That we eondoIe with
and extend % the bereayed family In this
their dark h0ur Of afnictiou our sincere
and heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, 9Th, That = copy Of these
resolutions be presented TO the family OF
the dec ased, and that COPY he furnish
ed The EszFORIa EGWs for qualifications.
FEE. BEST,
Il. RUSH,
s. MOORE,
Com. on Resolutions.
BY order Of the Grange.
Il. MILLxR, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-30
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR.

EmpOria Commandery No. g.
We are pleased to announce the or
ganization Of q new body of Masonry
in our city. The above named COM
mandery of knights Templar was du-
~ organized at Masonic hall, on Tues
day evening, April 20, By Sir Thomas
j. Anderson, r. E. Grand Commander,
Of the Grand Commandery of Kansas,
assisted by Sir S. E. ShiIdon, Eminent
Commander OF the Topeka command
cry, Sirs johnson, of Topeka, and E.
D. Hillyer, Of Atchison, and the resi-
dent Sir Knights of this city, The
following are the officers while under
dispensation;
Sir Luther d. Jacobs, Eminent Com.
H. C. Cross, GenernllIssimo,
Almerin Gillett, Capt. General,
Paul Jones, Prelate,
" j. c. Bennett, Senior Warden,
T. c. Watson, Junior
" T. C. Davidson, Recorder,
+" p. 4. stAhl, Treasurer,
w. w. Hibben, Warden.
L. L. Halleck, Standard Bearer,
" E. Nichols, Sword Bearer,
T. johnson, Sentinel.
Stated cOnclaves flrst and third Sat.
urdays of each mouth. Y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-30

BIG FIELD 6F -CoRN.-we saw our
friend Lew. HA johnson, of Americus
township, in town Wednesday. He lives
on the Neosho bottom, between here and
Americas. He has lived there sixteen
or eighteen years on the same place, and
has put in an awful sight OF time attend
ing to his own business. He informed
US that he had finished. the day before,
putting in his little corn crop Of of one
hundred Gad seSen GcTes. He only had
twenty-five acres more to plant, making
in all 132 acres. Now we want to know
if there is anybody in this neck of woods
that can beat that. Nr. johnson Is the
same man who took in, year before last,
some three thousand dollars Ia cash GoT
his corn crop, while many were sitting
around, sucking their thumbs and Ia
mentinS the general short comings OF prov.
idence. johnson will probably have
a little corn to sell next year, aud We
hope he will get 9 big price,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-30

To RETAIL DEALERs.-Our millinery
goods from New York City arrived to-day,
and We now offer to the dealers Of the
southwest, the most beautiful assortment
Of flowers in the state, We can show as
chalce millinery goods and flowers as any
st, Louis house, and just as cheap. Cash
only buys Of US, but you can save time
and travel by looking at our stock.
Many novelties new this season in New
York City. Room on ground foo r, Ban
croft block. MRS. W. Is. JONES & Co.
Emporia, KS, Apr. 18th, 1875. 1s-t2
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-30
Cheaper Rent and Chesper Goods.

To our frIends (if we have any, We
would say that we have "dug out" and
taken up our quarters ia the building
once occupied By b. 4. Wright. corner
OF Com. street and 4th avenue, where we
expect to sell goods (good goOds, cheap
er than any other man can afford to do,
and keep 1t up forever. Call and see our
plows; planters, cultivators, machines,
farming tools, &C., &C.
16tf S. j. SMITH & co.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-30

Hon. VIM. Msrtindale, State Senator
from Greenwood county, was in town on
tuesday, on business connected with the
purchase OF stock. He bought 80 head
of three and four year old steers of Mr..
John Giesy, OF Avon, which were q No. l
lot. and ten head of three year old steers
from Mr.. Griffith. The last named lot
cost him $50 per head, and they were all
chclce cattle. Mr.. MartindAle reports
crops looking well and farmers ali busy
planting eorn.-Burlington Patriot.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-04-30

Major Hood arrived from Texas Mon
day. He got his herd Of 1900 long horns
we'll started toward Kansas, and will
ship from either Wichita or Great Bend.
He reports Texas crops in tine condition,
although there mas been very little rain
there. Having lately been thirty consec.
ptiva days IN the saddle with bis men,
the Major looks as rugged as an Indian
scout