davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
Adm;nistrotrix Notioo

NOFICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed was, on the 18th day of February
1879, appointed by the Probate Court of Lyon
county, Kansas, administrative of the estate
OF Henry ClOussng, deceased.
Sw4 ELIZABETH J. CLOCSENG
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12

LADY-Judge, do you believe
Mr.. Beecher is guilty.
JUpE-Guilty Of what, Madam?
Exit lady, greatly confused.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
Money to Loan.
ONION SETS,
NEW ApvERrIsEMENTs.

fEA0-The choicest in the s.orId-Impor-
t6HS ters' prices-Largest company in
Ameriea-staple artIcle--Ple ses every body
ed everywhere, best Inducements. don't waste
ume-send TOR Circular to ROBERr WELLS.
43 tesey St., n. Y. p. o. Box 1881
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
EATEs OF aDHeRqlsINo:

Advertisements calculated by the inch, In
lcagth OF column. FOR cuts and double col
umn display, add p per cent. TO above table
or rates. All legal aud transient advertising
To lie paid for In advance, except when order
ell by our regular patrons Our rates arr
s~rH lou in proportions 10 our circulation. an0
mItst he strictly adhered To.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
PHYSICIANS

J.e .LAwEEScE,N.D. TISSIE g. LAwRKNcES n
LAWRENCE & LAWRENCE,
DHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, Oai.s.
i and residence 1917 Commercial Ftreea
EmpOila, Kansas. Mrs DIR. Lawrence
will give prompt attention to calls In lii :
country day or night.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
4. f, SPRAGuE.


CARPENTER AND BUILDER. Sion GA
OCommerGIaI st. between 7th aud Sth Az
enue. All calls promptly attended to.
jan139-ir
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
SHERIrE,S SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of
IN an order of sale issued ont OF the Dis
trict Court of Lyon county, Kansas to me
directed, will, on the 9ad day of March, 1875
at 10 O'Clock 4. H., at the door of the court
house of said county, offer for sale at public
auction, the following real estate, to-wit:
Lot No l06 ON Market street, in the city of
Emporia, Lyon county, Kansas. viii be sold
as the property orc. Il. Bachelor to satisfy
SAID order of sale. Terms, cash in hand
Emporia. Feb. 18th, 1875.
s-1a Sheriff Of I.von 20 Ean
In the District Court of the United States for
the District of Kansas.
In the matter OF Aylmer u. Keith, RSnkrupt
in bankruptcy.
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Take
Il notice, that q petition has been fled in
said court by Aylmer ID. Keith of Arkansas
CITY, CoWley county, in said district duly de-
clared bankrupt, under the act OF CONGRESS
OF March Eli, 1861, for u discharge ana certifi-
cate thereof from all his debts and other
claims probable under said act; and that the
] th day OF March next, at 10 O'Clock a, m, AT
tho ONCE Of Hon. j. J Buck, Register at I'm
poria, IL said district is assigned for the hear
ing OF the same when and where Won NAV at
tend anu show cause. il any you have why
the prayer of said petitioner should not b..
granted j, G. WILSON,
VII Clerk of said Court
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
ANNA WARREN. M n

OFFICE in brick building, ne 1t south
~ 70 I. .. residence northeast cor
ner of Merchant and eth Avenue.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12

L. ID. JACOBS. n. d..
nFFICE in NEWS Block, up stairs.
~ janiSStI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12

j. j. WRIGHT, M. d.,
EFICE over First National Bank.
" Residence on West street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
PHoTocRAPHkR.

IL. A. HICKOX,
PHOTOGRAPHER, over =. ]. Lehn.
hard's store, Emporia, Kansas.
PICTURES to suit, or no charge.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12

O. W. SUTTON, NJ. d.,
PHYSICIAN. Hartrard
. Lyon county, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
w. w. HIBHEN.

j. A. MOORE, NJ. d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office ,
1 the Drng Store of Moore & weaver
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12
BUILDERS. ARCHITECTS, &C.

physician AND SURGEON. once a.
l. Hanna's building, 1s2 Commercial street
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-03-12

A TrORNET AT LAW, Emporis, Kansas
~ HAVING Dractieed in the superior aud ia :
tellof court; t3T eighteen years, he feels ocnh-
gent gent ol rem ierins satisfaction to all needing
us services. jen152tI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Where jaw Could ought to be-in tho stocks.
Bill King didn't know what the abolition OF the
Civil Service meant
The constitution Just adopted in France II she
nineteenth since 1898.
Encke's comet has become so faint that astropo
mers believe IL is going out.
state senator W. p Wallace, OF Ohio, Is sojourn.
ing at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Ex-Governor j. Gregory smith, OF Vermont. IN
stopping at the Windsor HOTEL
Ex.Congressman L. .. Stapard, Of Missouri, 10
staying at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
Mr. Lawrence Barrett the actor, Is among the
late arrivals at the New York Hotel.
The retention OF capital punishment was voted
In the Italian Senate py IS to 80 voices.
Congressman John o. Whtehouse, OF POUCH
keepsic, Is registered at the Albcmarc Hotel.
Secretary Delano has returned to Washington
and bad an interview with the President yester.
day.
Rev. DIR. r. A. Jaegar and Rev. j. II. Ecceston, OF
Philadelphia, have apartments at the Filth Avenue
Hotel.
Ex-senator Alexander G. Cattell, OF New Jcr-
sew mas taken up his residence at the ST. Nicholas
HOtel.
Lieutenant Colonel stephen G. Iyiord, Of ths
ordnance Department United states Army. /, AZ
the 81. James Hotel.
Mllc Hcine grand neicc OF Henri Heluc has jusl
married the marquis dc Jumilnac, OF the iom!y of
Cardinal Ricnelicu.
IL Is understood that Hon. M9colm Cameron VIII
he appointed Lieutenant Governor OF the North.
west Territories OF canada.
The Italian Consul ut Yokohama has sent TO tho
Italian government a box OF tea seed from tina
province OF iamascro This seed will lie DIS.
trlbutcd to the different farming institutions for
the purpose Of experimenting on the growth Of
the plant 10 Italy. Why DOT try IT here alsoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

MRS TnroN AND THE REST OF THEM
bill is before the State Legislature which, it
is said, will enable Mrs. Tlton to appear as
witness in the great trial Cf it becomes law,
provided any one wants her evidence. Why
should she not be allowed TO testify? Why
should not every male or female who really
knows anything about the scandal undergo
examination and cross-examination Neither
side can calculate on any certain advantage
from this universal unbosoming of the whole
school, from the Woodruff down to the
Bowen. The disciples are so sensational and
emotional that when they stand up before the
Court they are as likely to turn up trumps for
one side as for the other Miss Susan b.
Anthony, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
others have been talked of flippantly by many
of the witnesses, including the thrifty partner
in the speculative publication of the Life Of
Christ" Their names have been freely used
in the scandal, and now they should come
forward in the cause of truth, and tell oil they
know about it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
Governor Tilden's Inaction on the
Mayors Removals.

AS the New York city charter imposes on
the Governor the duty of approving or Veto
ing the removal from Office of heads Of the
municipal departments no reasonable per-
son can censure Governor Tilden for taking
such precautions as he may deem necessary
to enable him to arrive at just decision in
the exercise of this power. Governor Dix
construed the law as requiring him to decide
only as to the sufficiency or insufficiency of
the causes of removal officially stated by the
Mayor, accepting the decision reached by the
Mayor in his investigation of the charges as
final. Governor Tiden interprets the law as
imposing upon him far more comprehensive
obligations. He believes that he is made q
judge not only Of the suficiency of the causes
of the decision reached by the Mayor, and as
such is entitled and required to scruti-
nize the evidence and practically to re-
open the case and try it on its
merits over again. If these are his honest
convictions, whatever may be thought of
them, they certainly warrant him in taking
reasonable time to satisfy himself as to what
action . faithful discharge of his duty de-
mnnds.
But some consideration is due to the city
and its interests. However grave may be the
responsibilities attaching to the Governor
under the charter he cannot be justified in
needlessly or ve1atiously delaying his de-
cisions on the removals made by the Mayor.
Heads Of municipal departments are removed
from Office on charges, after IN investigation
by the Mayor 1t is therefore to be presumed
that, in the Judgment of the Mayor, such as
are removed are deemed improper or unde-
sirable persons to hold Office under him. The
charges against them may be of
character seriously affecting the public
interests. The removal by the Mayor
must necessarily occasion sort of
suspension of their official usefulness
Executive. On every consideration prompt
decision by the Governor in such cases is not
only desirable, but is absolutely necessary to
the proper working of the city government.
No one will deny that the certificates of the
removal of the Corporation Counsel and the
Fire Commissioners have been in the Execu-
tive chamber at Albany sufficient length of
time to enable the Governor to make himself
entirely familiar with the facts in each case,
end it is not unreasonable to insist that his
decision should be no longer delayed. The
dilatoriness of the Governor. is calculated to
encourage unpleasant suspicious, and is an
injustice to himself as well as to the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

curity, and the present aged Pope aims at an
added guarantee in the personal character of
his successor. He is as wise and prudent as
he is firm and indomitable, and has, of
course, selected no cardinal in reference to
an event which he regards as so near without
having fully satisfied himself of his invincible
fidelity to the claims and interests of the
Papacy. The six new cardinals created yes
terday and the five announced in pctto un-
doubtedly secure an attitude of vigorous re-
sistance to the enemies of the Holy See on
the part of the Pontiff in whose election they
will participate. What was done yesterday is
an event of great European importance in q
merely political view, quite aside from its
ecclesiastical interest to the largest and,
geographically, the most widely spread of all
Christian denominations
The Pope's allocution in preconizing the
new cardinals is pitched in key which
evinces his sense of the great importance to
the Church of the duty which he has now dis
charged. He dwells with profound sorrow on
the troubles which ENCOMPASS the Church, on
the invasions of its rights, on the efforts in
foreign countries to bring it into discredit,
on the interested attempts which will be made
to control the choice of his successor show
ing that these are the considerations which
have chiefly influenced him in his selection of
the new cardinals. He indeed pays warm
personal tribute to the virtues, learning,
fidelity and distinguished usefulness of the
appointees; but the deep coloring of sadness
which is spread over his allocution and the
fervid earnestness with which he alludes to
the dangers which beset the Church from
many quarters show how entirely his heart is
enlisted in the choice of q successor who will
be true to his policy and will surrender mono
of those claims of the Papacy which he has
steadily maintained in these recent days Of
darkness and tribulation.
To descend from these grave topics and
revert again to the minor American aspect of
the subject, we call attention to the interesting
interviews with the Archbishop of Baltimore
and the Bishop of Virginia, which are printed
in our news columns. These interviews may
be accepted as proofs of the grateful apprec-
alton Of American Catholics Of the honor
which has been conferred on their Church in
this country, and their cordial Endorsement
of the eminent fitness of the selection.
Archbishop Bayley throws out a suggestion
to which he himself attaches no Importance,
that the Pope may possibly call Cardinal Nc
Closkey to Rome. We regard this as wholly
improbable. 1t would deprive the American
Catholics of the great satisfaction they feel
in having resident cardinal and in the dig
nifty ii sheds on the American branch of their
Church. If Cardinal McCloskey were taken
to Rome there would be really no American
cardinal after all. We are confident this is
not the intention of the Pope, especially as
the Papacy has SO deep an interest in sti1nu-
lating the zeal and strengthening the loyal
attachment of the American Catholics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

We print the following, one of many letters
of the kind that we are in the habit of re-
ceiving:-
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HKRALD:-
Enclosed send you circular, with advertise me Mt
annexed, which / this day received from Messrs.
advertisement Is one which mad inserted In the
HERALD q day or two since. You Will perceive
tine agents S int 10 ne
and they promise 10 advertise in any OF the New
York papers at their lowest rates.
Now. what want 10 ind out is, should adver.
tise through the aforesaid agents IN the HERALD,
would there be saving. or does the HERALD
charge the same rates when treating directly
with the advertiser as it does when the same
advertisement comes through an agent or arentsY
By answering the above you Will much ohllge
NEW YORK, March IL, 1876.
To this we answer that our business is gov
erned by simple and memorable rule. We
allow no commissions to advertising agents or
to any one else. We arrange the best rates
that our business will permit, and deal with
the people on that basis From these rules
we make no exception. They govern our re-
latons with the largest business houses who
insert thousand lines, as well as the plain
laborer who asks for employment in three
lines. We have no ''highest,' no "lowest''
rates-only one price. This is the rule at our
main office as we'll as at our branch offices.
Our branch offices-we may as well say for
the information of our readers-are as fol-
lows NO 1,265 Broadway and No. $50 Sixth
avenue, between Thirty-irst and Thirty-sec-
ond Streets No. 1921 Third avenue, corner
of 124th street, and corner of Fulton and
Boerum streets. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

THE vIRc1N1Us INDEMNITY publish to-
day the official correspondence between the
United States government and Spain in re-
spect to the Virginius indemnity. 1t will be
read with interest, and the letter Of Mr.. Fish
will give particular satisfaction by its en-
phatic definition of the Santiago executions
as "barbarous and cruel acts" and his re-
fusal to admit the Spanish pretence that they
could be justified by law. The dispute has
now been finally settled by the agreement Of
Spain to pay eighty thousand dollars as in.
demnity; but we fail to see that the United
States government has gained much glory in
the prolonged negotiations which were re-
CURED to obtain even this inadequate COM
pensation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

vIcz PRESIDENT WILSON'S LETTER explain
atory Of his casting vote in favor of the
Bounty bill is straightforward and full. He
considers the bill an act of justice to the
veterans who entered the ranks at the
breaking out of the war, and who
served longer and were paid less than
tho recruits who were at later periods OBJ
tained by large bounties. Mr. Wilson was
chairman of the Military Committee of the
Senate for twelve years and his knowledge of
the army and the obligations the government
undertook entitle his views to respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16
Rapid Transit.

The problem of rapid transit We understand
to be this: How to go from the Battery or
the City Hall to Harlem River in the quickest
space of time. This is all that interests the
people in discussing the thousand proposals
that are made to us from time to time as to
the best means of securing this result. IN
derground, overground, elevated, arcade
we do not care which plan is adopted. The
only question is how to make the upper part of
the city as accessible to the business men of
New York-the merchants, mechanics and
laboring men-as Brooklyn or Jersey are
now, or, at least, will be in the summer. To
achieve rapid transit, therefore, we should
take what we have and utilize it. We have q
road running from Forty-second street to
Harlem-the Vanderbilt line-as fine bit of
engineering as there is in the world. Then
we have another road running from the
Battery to Thirty-fourth street-at least
railway, that has been managed Sue
cessfully, and grows from day to day in
the acceptance of the people. Now, the
first step in solving the problem of rapid
transit is to connect these two lines. This
could be done by extending the elevated read
to orty-fourth street, along Ninth avenue;
thence running down to the Grand Central
depot or it might run down Thirty-second
street or Thir.y-thrd, and connect with the
tunnel which could be used for steam. The
avenues could be crossed by graceful bridges,
or if necessary, Thirty or Thirty
third street might be arcaded Either pro-
cess could be done cheaply, promptly and
efficiently, and the result would be almost an
immediate realization of the problem which
for so many years has perplexed the minds of
all who wish well to the prosperity of New
York. This as a beginning.
Docs ALE MORE FoRTUNATE than other ami
mails in the work they are given by man.
Horses and oxen are subjected to real toll
but dogs generally are given the labor they
delight in Watch dogs are proud OF the
trust reposed in their fidelity, ard pointers
and settlers have IS much pleasure as their
masters in hunting game. But when dog is
put upon IL trcadnll we consider him i'll used.
That employment is not suited TO his physical
or mental organization. He cannot perform
with any satisfaction to himself the weary,
endless, uuprogrcssiye tramp in mill, which
an OK would undertake with patience. We
think the nature of tho animal should be
taken into consideration in deciding such u
case as that which Mr.. Bergh has brought
/ before thu courts, and that it would be unfair
to determine upon the mere facts of actual
cruelty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

CErBBAGE IN THE WHITE House.. Three
thousand men waited on the President last
night to ask his help in their efforts to get
the money they had earned, but which the
District Of Columbia refused TO pay,
and the result was scene wildly
described in our Washington cor
respondence The President could not
give hearing to his suffering fellow citizens,
the game of crlbbage occupying his attention.
II is no wonder that the workngmen wer2 in
dIgnant at his refusal TO hear them,
tor it would have been Serely an
act OF cour esy TO have at least
listened to their complaints. Unles,
he can explain this act to the satisfaction OF
the people be will have TO abandon his official
crib in 1876 without doubt. AT that time be
viii have the satisfaction of "pegging OUT
and making speedy preparations for a go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

AN EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO. CORE
spondence from Guadalaiara contains an ac-
rount Of an earthquake of more than usual
force, which, on the 18th of February, shook
large portion of Northern Mexico. The
little town of San Cristobal was almost entirely
destroyed, and seventy dead bodies were
taken from the ruins. The centre of this dis
turbance appears to have been the volcano
of Ceboruco. The earthquake occurred OF
night and the terror of the people was IN
creased by the darkness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

THE PrNcHBAcK CAsE.-The ground taken
10y Mr. Ferry, in his argument yesterday, can
not be disputed The Senate is certainly not
bound to admit person claiming TO be a
member because the President has rec
,gnized The legality of the Legisla-
lure which elected him. There is moth
ing in the constitution which thus binds
the Senate to obedience to the will of the
their appeals for Pnchback's admission, yes
lerday wisely evaded this issue seeing that
The Senate could not be brovbeaten into abiect
submission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

II THIS MID WEATHER in the day with
cool temperature at night continues the ice
yorges in the smaller rivers will gradually
disappear. This has been the fortunate ex-
perience in several sections. but at Port Jer-
Wis the ice is still formidable and almost i'm
pregnable to assault.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

Now THAT THE REV De. NEWMAN, of the
Metropolitan Methodist church, in Washing
ton. and Chaplain to His Excellency, has re-
turned home after a long foreign tour at the
expense of his admiring countrynen, it would
be well to adopt previous suggestion of the
HERALD and appoint him inspector of He'll
GafA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

WALL STREET YEsrERpAY.-Gold advanced
10 116. Stocks were firm. Money on call
ranged from 8 to 4 per cent. Foreign ex-
change was steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

From our reports this morning the probabilities
IRE that the ,eeather today ,oN be clearing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

The ACTIVE MEMBERS of the st. Mary's
Guild have hit upon a novel and attractive
entertainment to aid their treasury. They
give grand billiard exhibition on Thursday
next, in which all the champion players will
take part Concerts have been exhausted, and
as ladies seldom enjoy the opportunity of sec
ing the performances of experts in the nov
universal game the change of entertainment
was a happy thought Governor Dix, Mrs
Pierre Lorillard, Mr.. Samuel L. NJ. Barlow,
Mrs. Clarence Collins and others have al
ready secured boxes and there will no doubt
be fashionable attendance. The st. Marys
Guild, an uptown charity, embraces three
orphanages and burial ground for the poor,
and it relieves oil denominations and creeds.
The charity, therefore, deserves a liberal sup
mort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM CT ART
west Fourteenth street-Open from 10 A NJ. to5P n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-16

ROMAN HIPPODROME,
Fourth Twenty seventh strcet-CIRCUS
SROTTING AND MENAGERIE afternoon and evening
and &