davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20
RIENNIAL SESSIONS.

Our readers have noticed an ad-
vertisement in this paper containing
propositions to amend our constitu-
ton. The object of these proposed
amendments is to inaugurate bien-
NAL sessions of the legislature. This
is q popular measure with the peo-
pie and will undoubtedly receive
their unanimous support. The ut
ter folly of having a hundred and
forty men pending their winters at
Topeka every year wrangling over
"local bills" has been demonstrated
long ago, and many times have the
people wished they could only meet
about once in FIVE years. Biennial
sessions will be a saving to the state
every other year of 100000. If a
man wants to put his business in
shape to make money he cuts down
his expenses. The same rule applies
to State. Let us flop of" all I'M
necessary expenditures. There is
no more necessity for annual ses-
sions OF the legislature in Kansas
than there is for five wheels to a
wagon. thirds of the legisla-
lures since we were admitted into
the Union, have really done the
State more harm than good. 1t is
the experience of all candid men
that we have too much legislation.
The only Objectionable feature about
this proposition is that providing
that Senators shall hold four years.
That is too long for a man to hold a
seat in the legislature. Ifit could
only have been so arranged that
half the members of the Senate
should come fresh from the people
every two years the amendments
would not be SO Objectionable. But
we suppose the people will vote for
the amendments, and remedy the
other matter afterwards. We think
SOuthw estern Kansas can be set
down as pretty nearly solid for do
|
buggery of annual sessions of the
legislature. The argument that it is
no use to vote for biennial sessions
because adjourned sessions will be
held anyhow, has little weight when
applied to Kansas. The Legislature
will not dare to adjourn over, it the
biennial proposition is carried. Ev-
cry man who would vote for an adj
journment would be and ought to
be politically buried.
Give us less legislation and better
laws. When q law is passed give il
a fair trial before it is repealed. In.
calculable damage has been done in
this State in the past by school Law
tinkerers, and tax-law idiots. Lei
US cut off half their opportunities
for evil.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20
HOW MUCH WILL CORN EsE3
WORTH?

We learn from reliable sources
that wheat is being shipped here to
st. Louis over both the NJ, X. 81 T.
and A, L. & S. F. for $50 per car, or
Is cents per bushel. This is just $40
less than the M, X. s. T. rates, and
Sl5 less than the A, Il. & S. F. rates,
last June, when we begun the dis
custom of this important question,
and Sd less than their rates were in
July. Ii seems as if it paid the peo-
pie to agitate this matter. In 1873
the rates were $40 per car, and we
are unable to see why the railroads
should now, with ten times the
amount "i grain to carry, charge
$50 pr car more than they did two
years ago. The fact is, that they have
more demand for cars TO ship grain
in, than they can supply, and being
able to use all their cars at $50 each,
they keep up that figure, instead of
keeping down to $40. This extra $50
per car is six cents on every bushel
of wheat, and on the millions of
bushels that they expect to carry,
swells their freight receipts i'm
mensely. But it comes out of the
price which the farmers get. If
wheat was carried to st. Louis for
nothing, it would bring the farmers
here almost, If MT quite, the full st.
Louis price. They get here 90 to %
cents less than the st. Louis price,
because that is the cost of freight
and handling.
| When it comes to shipping corn
the matter will be far more serious
than on wheat. Lyon county will
this year produce about 100000
bushels of corn. Everybody is ask
ing the question at the head of this
article, How much will corn be
worth? We can tell them exactly.
1t will be worth in Emporia just
what it will be in ST. Louis, less the
cost of shipping it there. The lower
freights are, therefore, the moro
nearly the Lyon county farmers
will get the St. Louis market price
for their corn.
At the present rates of freight, SEC
per car, corn will cost II cents pei
bushel TO st. Louis. No one can af-
ford to handle it for less than cents
per bushel, but allow the shippers
only i've: cents,so as to place charges
of extortion on their part out OF
the way, and The cost of getting the
! corn to the st. Louis mills or ware
houses is % cents per bushel. II
will, therefore, be worth - cents
less in Emporia than in St. Louis,
+. no matter what the st. Louis price
is. Ii the freight was put back to
$40 per car, the cost of getting tho
corn to St. Louis would be six cents
less per bushel than now, and every
j bushel of corn here would be worth
!. that much more than IL will be worth
: IL the freight is not reduced to the
rates of 1873. This 6 cents per bush
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20
Missouri. New Consultation.

Contrary to all expectation, the
late constitutional convention of
Missouri seems to have done its work
well. A constitution is submitted
TO the people which seems to meet
with general appreciation, because
1t inaugurates many new reformato-
ry features. 1t will undoubtedly
be adopted, and its practical work
ings ought to bring a new era in the
history of Missouri. Even the New
York Sun endorses the document,
aud says it is remarkable for the
positive provisions il contains re-
stricting the legislature and other
authorities from abusing the powers
conferred upon them. Indeed, with
the exception of Switzerland, there
Is probably no State in which the
con stituted authorities are held to
such strict limitations in the exer.
else of their duties as those of Mis-
souri, will be IL the new COnstitu'
ton Is ratified. The Legislature i;
to meet once in two years, adjourn
ed sessions being absolutely prohib
tied; and, in order to encourage
short sessions it is provided that
while members mayreceiye five dol
lars q day for The first seventy days
their pay shall bezreduced to ON,
dollar per day after that period ha
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20
The Bridge Celebration a
AIchlsOm.

The Atchison railroad bridge has
been successfully completed, and is
in full use for trains. To do full
Justice to the importance of this en-
terprise, that city proposes on Thurs
day, Sept. ID, to hold the greatest
celebration on record in the Nilsson
ri valley, and will do its best to get
an immense crowd of people from
all parts of Kansas, and interest
them with a grand procession, ad-
dresses, fire works, ball, etc. Brass
bands, fire companies, societies OF
all kinds, prominent officials, are to
be invited especially, and excursion
tickets will be issued over all the
railroads. All the citizens are tax
ing hold of the celebration with &
will, and there is no doubt that the
2nd will be very lively day il
| AtchisOn.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, August 10.
FLoUR-Scarce and firm.
GRAIS-Whe in fair demand aud lower.
No. spring, nominal; No. g. 81 20 bid tor spot;
81 IS 1-2 September; 81 16a1 II the year No, 3,
81 14a1 lax.
CORN-Dull with more sellers than buyers !;
No riXed, G71< a6T7Sc spot; 6S7Sc september;
Tie October.
.0ATs..Eo 2, soc spot; 4O11c August; a5alc
bid for September.
BARLEY-$1 QS September.
RYE-Quiet and weak at S3aS5c
PR0VISloNS-Pork lower and unsettled at
$40 50 spot; $40 75a20 so for October.
LARD - Inactive; $13 seals 35 spot; $13 40
September. Bulk meats quiet and weak
shoulders, 5SaS5zc; short ribs, 12Hc. short
clear. u 3-Sc.
CATTLE--Receipts 800. Market weak and
in limited demand, closing duh and heavy
common to extra shipping steers, "a 25a6 20
porr TO good stOckeTs, 81 75aS 70; native butch
ers', 50 5Ua4 90: thorough Texans. 81 5Oa3 80.
HoGS-Reeeipts, 400. Market firm; poor
to choice bacan. 81 75a9 90: common to good.
81 Al az IS; extra heavy, 81 00aS 25; shippers,
Sc Soar So.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20
EMPORIA NEWS.
REPUBLICAN,,

Remember the meeting next Sat-
nrday, Aug. 2lst, at the court house,
at l o'clock, p. m, called by the
chairman of the Republican Central
Committee. We understand the
meeting to be for general consulta-
ton of the interests of the party,
for the election of new committee,
and for such other business as may
be deemed proper. There ought to
be q good turn out.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20
ST. LOUIS MARKET

ST. LOUIS August 10.
FLoUR-Dull, weak and lower TO sell
GKAIN-Wheat duh and lower: No red
81 is: No. 2, 81 80 I-sai 81 cash and August
81 AZ 1-s;il As September.
CoRN-Dnll and lower; fresh Ma miZrd
offered AT 6ot'; yellow at ~. cash; G6i61C Aus.
ust: % l-Sa6Sisc September
OAFS-Dull and hover; No. mixed. 4 !
~ Lee cash; a. a43 &c August; 81 l-.a3. =
September.
EYE-Dull AMI lower to sell; No. 2 SIaS2c
PROvISIoNS-Pork duh at sci IS I.s2 10 Drl
salt meats quiet; sales: clear dies. IL 70
shoulders. so a10c: clear rib, Is 3 SaI3 Lee
clear sides. 49, al4c.
LARD-QIiet and unchanged.
BUTTFR-Quiet and unchanged.
| CATTLE-SIeafy and quiet; good to choice
| natives $G16 Is: medium to fair, 81 50a5 55
choice Texans, 81 81.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

IST of letters remaining IN the EmporIa
II pOstofhce, Aug. II, 1875. Persons calling
for these letters please say advertised.
Anderson Mrs. Siddie; Alex j. H.; Bet
rum Isaac; Brewer Mrs. Dane; Butler
Miss Matte; Bancroft L. F.; Bailey Liz
Zie; Chapman Amasa; Ernst Philip;
Evans Miss Hannah; Gamble Miss Lizzie,
2; Harvey s. c.; johnson Mrs. Minnie
Linshel Freburn; Miles Sumner c.; Man
tor IL. H.; Numbering l.; Seamans Miss
Sallie; Snider j. M; Steward Mrs. James
Taylor Jacob; Watson VIM; y Dung MIR.
and Mrs. Geo.
JACDR S'FOTIER p NJ
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20
NEW YORK MARKET.
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK. August 10
Ci0LD--Opened at 1l3IS and close at 1888.
the two extremes
LOANs-Early in the day borrowers paid a
high SIS 1-3sa3 q for the use of cash gold. but
subsequently, dropped to 1-S2 per cent per an
mum. and at the close loans were made nat
and per cent for carrying.
BoHDS-GoVernments closed firm. Railroad
bonds quiet and firm. State bonds quiet ant
nominal
sToCEs-Showed : slight decline ut IN.
opening, but became strong during the day
and closed dull. In many cases the highes
quotations of the week were made
STEKLIN0-SiNty DAYS 81 50: sight 81 so
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20
EMPORIA MARKET REPORT.

Friday Morning, Aug. go, 1875.
The grain market is improving in quantity
though most all the wheat is damaged, and
sells as and 4. Oats are damaged, though
improving every day. No new corn in. Fair
supply of rye; very little barley. Hay abund-
ant. Shippers say they can pay within % cents
per bushel of st. Louis prices for corn, and if
corn there goes down to 40 cents, it must drop
to about Is cents here, unless freights now,
$50 per car, come down.
We quote prices to-day:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20
SOMETHING NEW.

TJNIIE UNDERSIGNED have been appoint
l. ed sole agents for the sale of the cele-
brated Barnett'S Zinc and PIatIn a
Pens These pens are now almost eNclu-
siVeIy i'll use in all the government depart
ments, banks, schools, and commercial houses
throughout the United States and Great
Britain. They are warranted strictly non
corrosive, and as durable as eight steel pens.
Price 81 per gross. SAMPLES GRATIS.
"a Pm I. ID. FOX & CO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20

Judge Morton, of the Shawnee Dis
trict Court, decides that printing ma
terIal comes under the constitutional
provision exempting mechanics tools.
No use In trying 20 beat printing of
flee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20

HEALED proposals will be received at the
y Office of w I. McCarty, until noon Oi
saturday, Sept. 4th. for supplying the schools
of the city of EmpOria with wood. coal, sta
tionery, ink, crayons, &c, for the ensuing
Year. 4. NJ. AVERILL,
34-2t r. w. SPENCER,
w. y. MCCARTHY,
Committee on supplies.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20
PHOTOGRAPHIC-

DROCURE PICTURES at Pages Photo
Il tograph ParlOr. Page proposes to please
yeOple who patrOnize his place, 100 CONNER
cial Street, EmpOria, Kansas. 34-6
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20
MARKETS.
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

KANSAS CITY, August 49,
CATTLE-A better feeling perva AIDED the mar
ket yesterday, and sales were more easily ef-
fected at the prevailing price of the proceed
ing day and the yards were well cleaned Out
of offerings before the close OF business.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20
WINDSOR. HOTEL,

MIR. LUTHER, at q heavy expense, has
IXl Just completed Il new hotel, opposite the
depot. lie is now prepared to furnish better
accommodations than any hotel in the city.
boarding by the day, 81 90.
20 w. R. LUTHER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20

Ho6s-Ths.re was nothing doing in this
branch Of the market for lack OF offerings,
ana prices remain nomInalIy unchanged
with good inquiry for stockeTs-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALL r E A . z!
We are Selling:

All Wool Cashmere at 55c. worth SlOO
Six yards French Black Cloth at $500.
WORTH $500.
Ladies' Kid Cloves ST.. 30 worth $500
Japanese Silk at 40 worth 90
Plaid FIanneIs at 90 worth 90
Plaid FanneIs at AS worth 90
CassImeFes at 20 worth Loo
Cassmeres at LOO worth LAO
Cassmeres at lao worth i.Io
Black Veveteen go worth 80
Black VelVeteen 10 worth t.5o
Ladies' Kid Cloves 80 worth i26
Jeans at 40 worth 80
Jeans 30 worth 20
Cotton Flannel at 10 worth ~
Needles, best quality, 3 worth 10
Pins 3 worth 10
Good Assortment Of silk FrlDgGO,
Laces, Ed&inG.
RIBBON. BLACK AND COLORED, VELVET RIBBON
NOttinghHmt Curtains at Cost.
BANCROFT MccARTER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20
FLOUR

Per 100 pound sack So 50 to 81 81 wholesale
- $.suO to So 90 retail
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-08-20
STRAYED.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Mooney To LOAN. On long time Ind
IVA low rates, ON improved farm secutitN.
IL RANDOLPH SEDGWlCk.
MONEY TO LOAN. In any sum desired,
WI from $500 to $40 900 The usual tedious
delays avoided by calling0n me-
IStf T. T. BANCROFT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-30

EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
L. Orleans, No. 1894 BY virtue OF writ OF seizure
and sale to me directed by the honorable the
Fifth District Court for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause will proceed to sell
at public auction, at the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange. Royal street, between Canal and
CustomhOuse streets in the Second District of this
city, on WEDNESDAY, December I, 1875, at twelve
o'clock NJ the following described property, to
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with all
the buildings and improvements thereon, rights
ways and privileges thereunto belonging situated
ia the Second District of this city, IN the square
bounded by Custombouse Bienvilfe, Charities and
Old Levee streets, measuring, French measure,
twenty.eight feet front on Customhouse street by
erty which the defendant herein acquired by pur-
chase from Leon Haas, Jr., by act passed before
A, Grima, notary public in this city, on the second
q AND ONE HUNDRED AND TwENTY.sEvEN
SHARES OF one hundred dollars each Of the capital
stock of the Citizens Bank of Louisiana, secured
by mOrtga on said property Being the remnant
of lot OF one hundred and thirty.six shares from
which nine shares have set apart TO constitute
latuIe of this state, entitled AN to authorize
the Citizens Bank Of Louisiana to convert shares,
secured by mortgage, into cash sha-es" approved
on the twenty eighth day of April, 1888.
Seized in the above suit
Terms and Conaitious-l. For the Citizens Bank
stock herein fully described the purchaser to fur
and ninetysix dollars in favor Of the Citizens
Bank OF Louisiana, payable October ]. 1876, with
interest, payable and renewable according to the
charter Of the said Citizens Bank of Louisiana,
and to pay cash to said Citizens Bank the sum of
two hundred and thirty-three dollars and twenty
seven cents with all interest due, and to assume
all the obliSat ors and respOns bilities of stock
holder for one hundred and thirty six shares ire.
duced to one hundred and twenty Sc shsres) of
the stock OF the Citizens' Bank of Louisiana and
Q. For the real estate herein described, cash on
EUGENE wAGGAMAN,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-30
SHERIFFS SALES.
Pierre villarceanx Macarty W. Mrs. Pa
MeaAar,

Pierre Villarceanx Nlacarty W.. Mrs. Paul
Messar.
SIxTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TBR PARISH OF
y Orleans, No. 80l3 BY virtue of writ of seiz
ure and sale to me directed by the honorable the
sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans in
the above entitled cause, | will proceed to sell at
Exchange Royal street, between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets, in the second district of this
city oil SATURDAY, October 30, 1875 at twelve
o'clock NJ, the following described property, to
wit
Marigny, in the Third District Of this city, on
Music street between Love and Craps streets, and
designated by the number two hundred and sixty
five on plan dated June 3O 1907, and deposited in
the office of Felix de Armas late q notary public
the eighteenth Of February. 1924 By j. Pile, late
seventh of May, 1924, before said notary F. de Ar
mas; which lot measures fifty feet front on Music
Together with all the buildings and improvements
2. A PORTION OF GROUND situated in Eau.
in the square bounded by Craps, Music, Love and
Poet streets, making part Of lot designated as
number two hundred and thirty.one, on the two
plans above mentioned; said portion of ground
measures thirty feet front on Craps street. by enc
hundred and twenty feet in depth between Music
Music street. by the other half of said lot number
two hundred and thiIt, one, which forms the cor
ner Of Craps and Music streets together with all
the dependencies OF said portion Of ground, with
8. ANb PORTION OF GROUND, situated in Eau.
bourg Marieny, in the Third District Of this city,
in the square bounded by Union, Greatmsn. Casa
calvo and Peace Streets making part Of lot desig.
mated by the number one hundred and sixty. eigh
said portion Of ground ID to be taken at the dis
lance Of sixty feet from the corner of Greatwen
and Union streets and measures sixty feet front
on Union street by thirty feet in depth; together
with all the buildings and improvements thereon,
without exception reservation.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
kUGENE wAGGAMAN
ae29 OClQ IL 30 Civil Sheriff of the Pafish Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-30

kssr MUNICIPAL Police COURTS. p.
hoover and Josiah Fisk were examined
Judge Evans on q complaint made by
Lena Seip, who accuses them with
|ug, last June, defrauded her out of
! BY false ppetenses. The prosecutrix
| been employed as nurse for Rachael
10, and her salary amounted to the
mentioned, and after Mrs. Leggo died
! sd managed to ship up things to suit
bselves, says Mrs. Seip. After wordy
in the case Judge Evans stated that he
Id not give . decision until Monday
hing.
|enry Watson goes to the Superior
binsl Court charged with arson. Last
be set fire to . mosquito bar in the
y of woman he hated. A child was
Be bed ct that time, and was 30 badly
bed that it died from the effects. No
late Hall, assault and battery on Annie
ines; John Roman and Henry Smith,
lying concealed weapons, were COM
led for trial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-30
Local Intelligence.

lrsD TO BE RIGHT.-The astute river
liter Of . city paper is bound to be on
|iabt side of the question this time. A
ssys ago he reported the Natchez from
|.burg with 500 bales of cotton.
was q blunder. 1t should have
the Ouachita Belle. Yesterday
moon in one column he reports
anne steamer in again with 34O0 bales
h the next he declares she IL not in at
bat is coming with 3l0O! He will be
to prove he is right about the arrival,
liner the boat is in or not, and it would
skiing too much of him to expect him
n the balance of the story straight.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-30
TAX COLLECTORS SALES.
TAX COLLECTORS sALE-NO. 3O23.
STATE OF L0UISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
Sixth District, City of New Orleans.
STATE OF LOUISIANA vs. TEN LOTS OF GROUND,
in square No 3l3; assessed in the name OF A.
MIL lENBERGER.
STATE TAX CoLLEcToR's OFFICE,

STATE TAX COLLRCToR's OFFICE,
No. Berlin street, ,
New Orleans, October 10, 1875.
DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN MR VESTED BY
ID the act of tine Legislature Of this State, No. AZ
ofta73, approved March IA, 1873, ! will proceed to
sell at public auction, at nv office. No. - Berlin
street. in the said Sixth Dist ct of this city, on
SATURDAY October 80, 1875, at two O'Clock p,
NJ, the following described property. to wit
TEN CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, in square No.
49, bounded by Coliseum, Perrier, Robert aud
Upperlne Streets fronting on Coliseum and Perrier
streets measuring 30 by IOl feet each. Together
with all tho improvements and aPpurtenAnces
thereunto belonging.
Said property having been seized by me to satisfy
Q privilege and claim due the state Of Louisiana
for ta1es upon .said property for the year 1873,
amounting to forty three dollars aud fifty cents,
together with all costs and charges
At said sale the property will net be adjudicated
unless the bid y for efficient amount TO satisfy
the Aforesaid claim and also the unpaid taxes upon
said property for the year 1874, together with all
coats and charges which may have accrued.
The purchaser at this sale 70 entitled to b put in
immediate possession.
JOHN aARsrKAMP,
State Tax Collector, Sixth District, City of New
Orleans ocls % 2a3o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-30

RIEF MENTIoN.-The main stairway to
Customhouse tries the inner marrow of
lau's bones, but by the time person
|bs to the top of the stairs leading to
First Municipal Court he is willing
Ike drink of corner grocery whisky.
{ilip Oster, an individual who has been
|ked in conduct and paid the penalty by
ling term in the Penitentiary, is in
bn again as a dangerous aud suspicious
Fseter. An order was issued from police
fquarters about month ago to the
Do to run him in, but by some means he
sded oblivious to detective eyes during
)ral weeks.
Puiss Tricou yesterday threw herself
the Old basin, apparently intending to
IN herself. Her husband rescued her.
i occasionally insane.
Puisa Brown, residing at No. II Gasquet
IT, was robbed of . gold watch and
p, to which was attached q 80 gold
a large gold ring and $l5 in currency.
knows Just that and nothing more.
last there ID q lively and lovely hope
at least one side of Canal street will be
sd Of worse than useless obstruc tons.
Dsapostio has tackled the transgressors
the south side and says he will hold
to the space allowed, eighteen inches.
Illustrator Burke has appointed Mr..
Patton general purchasing agent for
APARTMENT of Improvements.
fassy little man who practices at the
bar occasionally yesterday called on a
(leman and told him that he would like
y his taxes for him. Mr.. B. said that
I'D no objection; in fact, was perfectly
ng to let anybody pay his debts. Then
pttls man disappeared.
uss Cummings WAS arrested for having
" his wife, who was pregnant, thereby
Fng considerable trouble. Judge Long
make thorough investigation as soon
the coroner's papers are made out.
|ury Scott, who can not read, intended
70 short and easy lessons to perfect
sf n 1.-THE art, and for the purpose stole
oftype from the German GaseAe Office.
|nappreciative policeman collared him.