davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03

REsIGNED.-Judge Lowe has re-
signed the Chief Justiceship of Titan
and returned TO Fit. Scott, where he
will resume the practice of law. Life
among the s'Ssints" in Utah did not
suit him. He prefers private life in
Kansas to distinguished public po-
sition in Utah. Sensible, we have
no doubt. The "Saints" are q scab-
by lot, one and all.--Atchison Cham
pion.
This is simply another evidence
that no one can be satisfied out OF
Kansas, after once having settled in
it. The people of our State will all
welcome Judge loves return.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
Importanr Meefinr.

The respective freight agents OF
the various railroads which now
meet at Kansas City, were to hold g
meeting Sept. 1st or ID, to arrange
new freight schedule. The lead
ing Kansas railroads will be repre-
sented. There is just one kind of
fair schedule to fix mp, and that is
q low freight one. We hope to heal
that the roads decide in favor Of
that policy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
The Great CALIFORNIA; Failure


No failure that has yet happened
since the panic of '73 has caused SO
much excitement and surprise Is
that of the bank of California,
which occurred last week. It was
thought 10 be one of the sOundest
institutions in the country, and the
names OF RIistnm and Sharon, were
considered synonymous with gold
bullion. Their wealth was consid-
cred to be unlimited. The failure
caused thrOb in the pulse of the
whole financial world. As to the
causes which led to this failure, the
telegram says:
The failure of the bank of Cali
fornia, while Immediately caused by
the depositOr's run, was directly the
outcome of q conflict between two
classes of California spectators,
one of them the bank of California
party, headed by Mr.. Ralston and
Mr.. Sharon, and the other headed
by Hood, O'Brien Il Co. The latter
have established q bank in San
Francisco with a cash capital of 3d..
O00, 900 in gold, with the right to in
crease to $4,000, 600, called the bank
of Nevada"
After the failure RslstOn was re.
quested to resign. This seems to
have 30 affected the great capitalist
that he committed suicide by jump.
ing from q dock near a sea-bathing
establishment. Thus is the tide SO
quickly turned in the life of one OF
the great monied kings of America.
We believe it was Mr., Ralston who,
only last year, gave his daughter q
bridal present of 81, 100000 in cash.
What q fall! The power of money
often brushes its devotee. A few
months ago million dollar bridal
present. To-day a ruined suicide.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03

The Mormons have been recruit.
ing among the Indians of Utah
have baptised about q thousand Of
them and afterwards supplied them
with arms and ammunition. Thii
sort of baptismal regeneration il
regarded As very dangerous to the
Gentle settlers who are already
threatened by the red Mormons.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03

Several horses now trot at the
rate of 80 feet per second, and 9TH
ers run at the rate of some so feet
per second. But not one horse in q
million is ever going to travel al
such miraculous speed. II the peo-
pie who think they have fast horses
will look at the above table, and see
how fast . horse has to go to travel
in anything less than five minutes
they will be less apt to waste time
and money in the horse training
line
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03

The New York Herald laments
the organization of "secret societies
In. Ohio to make war on the Roman
Catholic church" Possibly the low
of tears may be checked by the in
formation that there are no such or
CARNATIONS in Ohio. The Herald
had better conIine itselftO the ''third
term" hunlbug and "Cezarism."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03

Reliable reports from different
points IN Ohio and Indiana leave
neither hide nor hair of the terrible
stories about the destruction of the
crops by the recent floods. These
were told when everybody was
frightened and q good many were
washed out.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
NEWS nv TELEGRAPH.
Condemned Summary of Tele-
graphic Reports In she
Daily Papers.
TUESDAY, AUG. a.


Three hundred and fifty Mennon-
ties landed in New York, bound
west.-Atlantic cotton mills, Law
renee, Mass, to resume work Aug.
80, with 1,250 hands on full time
The sheriff of Onandago county, N.
Y, attached the property of Den.
nison, Belden s Co., canal contract
ors, to amount of $6O5, 900. The
Legislature continues its searching
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the Eng
lish swimmer, and COyle, the Amer
lean, SWAN again near Philadelphia.
Pa, and when Coyle had made six
out of the ten miles he "played out"
again, and gave up, being then
mile behind Johnson, who SWAN
the ten miles and came ont quite
fresh. British muscle.-R. II. Arm
old, injured by the late accident on
the st. l., X. G. & M. railroad, died
at st. Joseph.-Ex-Senator Carpen-
ter repudiates the Detroit greenbsck
conVentiOn.-The Superior moving
machine factory of Wheeling, w.
", resumes operations. - 100000
money order blanks, coating $40 PEI
1000, stolen from the post. office
building at Washington.-Ths foot
and mouth disease among cattle rag.
ing violently in Dorsetshire, Eng.
and 1900 animals sick.-King Al
fonso, of Spain, to marry the daugh
ter of Duke de Montspensier.-Ex'
cursion train returning from Gene
va lake to Chicago, with 800 pass
engers, struck a COW, and.sWai
thrown from the track. One pass
enger killed and SIX uV0nndeh.-J
G. Randall, chief clerk in county col
lectOr's Office, Kansas City, Mo-, ab
sconded.-Albert Mohtor, lumber
dealer, Rogers City, Michigan, and
his book keeper, fatally wounded
by load of buck shot fred through
the window by q discharged work
man. No. 2 wheat in st. LOui
$l.5O; corn $50.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
ST. LOUIS MARKET.


ST. LOUIS, September 3.
0RAIN-Wheat dull, heavy and lower; No.
8 red. 81 29a1 295S; No. . offered in car lots al
81 49lS cash; 81 40% bid Sept; sold At 81 ~
CoRN-Dun and easier; No mixed, 626a
Csc cash; 81 La62< Sept; No. mixed, 6shsA
Csc cash d s21S Sept.
OATS-Dun and unsettled No. mixed,
3iaS41zc cash and Aug; $500 Sept
RYE-Steady; No 2. 7Saz9c.
PROvIsIoSS-POrk steady. SCI 50As1 70. Dry
salt meats nominal. Bacon hrm, 9 g. sass c,
13a13Sc. and IL sRl3%c.
LARD-Unchanged
BUTTER-In steady demand and firm; goa
s7c for choice and extra dairy; S0aSse for
creamery.
EGGs-Plenty and lower, at i2aI4c.
HAY-Very dull and lower to sell; prairie,
IS 2Jaa -.
CATTLE-Weak; 1S1<c lower on coRamon to
fair; good to choice native, IS 59a6 .; me-
dunn Ia lair 81 O1a5 ~; good to choice Texas,
/ 81 65.t4 10: medium to fair, 81 S5a3 s5; COM
| mon, 81 40a9 60. Receipts, 2, Ole.
HOGs-Steady and unchanged; 81 s5a7 d for
shippers; 81 50sT Is for bacon; 81 S1aS % for
butchers. Receipts, SS3.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
FARMERS ACCOUNT BOOK !!

EMBRACING separate accounts for all
IL cereal products, stock. orchard, dairy,
garden, family expenses, labor, seed, receipts
and expenditures in every department Of
farm business. with the pages ruled and
printed directions over each column in such
3 manner that any person can in this book
easily keep full, clear, and correct account
of all the various transactions of q farm and
family, snd see at glance his exact financial
condition at any time. It is pronounced by
all who have seen it just what every farmer
needs. and il is selling very rapidly. The
price is only three dollars, and the book Will
last twenty years, and save a thousand times
its cost. 1t is manufactured by Day, EKbert
= Fiddler. book-binders, Davenport, Iowa, in
their best snd most substantial style. The
following endorsements speaks Tor itself:
EHPORIA, KANSAS, July 8, 1875
z. T. KEgHs-Sir: Having examined the
Farmers Account Book, !" which you have for
sale, we do not hesitate to commend il to the
farming community as one of the most adj :
mirable methods ef booking ever devised. II
enables the farmer to keep an account Of each
crop snd all propertv peculiar to his calling
A. well rs every bus mess transaction. in such
y simple and concise manner that every &C.
cGpint may be kept with but small expendi-
tare OF time. Every farmer should have one
and keep mis- accounts posted.
J. r. SFRArToN, J. 8. CRAIG,
CHAS. Il. PAIRE, Il. r. PARKER,
JACOB METZ0EK, JOSEPH ERNST,
II, II. GkAY, ID. A. STAHL,
T. Il. HALL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03

There is, now that Grimwood's
body was found ON the beach, no
doubt that DonAldson's balloon was
lost in Lake Michigan. The follow
ing is probably authentic, also:
PoRT HOPE, MICH, Aug. pa
bottle was washed ashore this morn
ing, containing the following Over
Lake Michigan at 8 p. m. of the
evening OF starting, thirty miles
from Chicago, about 1900 feet high.
A gale is coming from the north
east balloon is getting out Of order ;
gas fat escaping; can't remain up
much longer; will surely land in
the lake; 3 fearful storm. Signed,
Donaldson. The writing is we'll
preserved,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
MARKErM.

KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.
Kansas CITY, September 2.
CAYfLE-Recefved at Kansas yards per (
p. II. w. bae; per A., 7. q 5. =. Z. T., 80
Driven in, 80. Total, 1i4l shipped per u
n VI Ga Total, 761- Driven ont, 596d. Re
ceived &C DroVers' yards. -S7rariSen' in; ship
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
The Crops Of the Country

The Department of Agriculture
reports an average condition of
spring wheat, August l, in all the
States p Oducing 1t, except Califor-
mia, as $40 per cent. The extremes
are 80 III Wisconsin and Minnesota,
and 10 in Nebraska. The condition
of winter wheat is not reported. ex-
cept statements that vast quantities
are swept away and damaged in de-
grees ranging from serious iRjury
to utter ruin. The corn average
condition in all the States is Sc.
OF corn, the highest averages re-
ported are in Kansas, 119; Tennes-
see. la; Missouri, liz; Mississippi,
Ill; New Jersey and Arkansas, 100 |;
Virginia, 1O8; West Virginia, log /;
Connecticut, Maryland aud Nebras-
Ia, los; Pennsylvania and North
Carolina, 103; Kentucky, 192; Ore
gOn, 1O1 /; Delaware and Alabma,
100 ;IllinOis, 80; New York, So /;
Ohio, 81 Iowa, 81; Wisconsin, 80 ;
Indiana and Minnesota, SO Georgia,
SO Texas, So. Other States range
between SO, in South Carolina, and
9S, in New Hampshire.
OF oats, the average condition in
the country is 81. The States above
the average are: Mississippi, lI9
Texas, Arkansas and Wisconsin,
Ill; Vermont, los; Connecticut,
New York and California, lOl +; Or
egon, 103; Michigan, 100; New
Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Louisia-
no and Iowa are the average. Ken
lucky, Indiana and Nebraska are
down to 63. Kansas is &C.; South
Carolina and Delaware, 20; Tonnes
see, Il; Virginia, 20; Illinois, IS.
Other States range between SO, in
Maryland, and SO, in West Virginia,
Ohio being 81.
Potatoes promise an eXtraOrClinA-
ry crop, the average condition for
all the States exclusive of Nevada,
being about 10l.
In tobacco, the injury is less than
was feared. Maryland, Virginia,
North Carolina, Florida and Missis-
sippi, report the condition above
the average; Tennessee, per cent,
and Kentucky per cent. higher.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
MONDAY, AUG. 30.

Imposing funeral of Mr.. RalstOn
in San FrancIsco.-C. 8. Smith is
begging in Alexsneria, Penn, for
the "starving people" of Riley and
Waubunsee counties, Kansas, and
Gov. Osborn autographed to arrest
him for fraud. - Suspended San
Francisco banks not yet resHmed.-
The bank OF California discovered
to have been rotten for q year. Its
officers are overwhelmed with shame
and confusion. 1t is claimed that
its stockholders are liable for all de-
posits.-Les & Sheppard, book pub
lishers, Boston, and Lee, Sheppard
& Dillingham;, New York city, fail
ed. Liabilities 81, OOO,O OO.-Immi-
grafton in Northwestern Turkey in
creasing.-T Tremendous rain storm
in Washington, D. c., and much
damage dOne.-No. 2 wheat in ST.
Louis Sl.421S No. 3 $l.29; corn
63 cents.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE.
The Atlantic House.
Corner Commercial Street and 7th Ave:

"AVING FITTED UP this substantial
h stone building as Hotel and Board
parties with good accommodations.
3-T MRS. MCKINNEY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
THE MEN WHO ADVERTISE.
NOTTCE

DERS0NS having rooms, furnished or un-
III furnished. to let TO Normal students tor
self boarding, or who wish to take studen >
rs boarders, are requested to send their All
dress, stating accommodations and terms to
the undersigned. L. Il. POMEROI.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
FRIDAY, AUG. %.

The Merchants Exchange bank Of
San Francisco, suspended specie
payment Also, the National Gold
Bank and Trust Company. The
London s. San Francisco bank stood
the run. There were slight runs on
other banks, but the excitement
soon subsidized. The cause OF the
panic is not stated. Mr.. RalstOu,
President of the bank Of California.
drowned himself in the bay. 4
year ago he gave Senator Sharon,
his son-in-law, $I,OOO.OOO Is . pres
ent. 1t is said he. sRicided because
the directors asked him 20 resign
Two men were arrested at Troy,
No., for brutality numbering 9 farm
er named Thomas B. Walker, but
while the coroner was certifying
his papers, the constable released
them.-The express car on q Union
Pacific train was robbed in Utah,
while in motion, by two man who
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
n O &c r

n q L i = IL.
NOTICE is hereby given, that ths follow
In ing dies cribed school land, situate in
Lyon county, Kansas, will be offered for sale
At public auction Mt my ONCE, In the Court
house in EmpOria, ON Saturday. the 2d day OF
October, a. ID. 1876; said sale to open for bids
from 10 O'Clock A. NJ, until 8 O'Clock, r. 81. OF
said day, tO-Wit:
See. TOsoH. Rg. Ap. pr. acre.
SW. ofSw.k II - IL $500
NV .OfS.W.k IL - lS 500
Emporia, August %, 1875
S6-4t JOSEPH ERNST, Co. Treas'r.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
COLLEGE
Sisters of Bethany
Long and well known IS the
EPISCOPAL FEMALE SEMINARY,
TOPEKA. KANSAS.
For Girls Z Young Ladies Exclusively

With its large and beautiful building. COM
pupils. tfs=s-s ~
With the refining influences of Christian
Family. Fl
With ample and commodious school and re-
citation rooms; chapel. gymnasium, elevator,
furnaces. bath rcoz11. etc, SSc.
With full corps of twelve superior teach
ers, giving instruction Ia solid and oTnameD-
tai branches OF study;
And at such low rates OF cost as can be al
iorded by few, IL any. sehOols in the country,
giving edual advantages.
The frst session OF tho year opens on the
Fafteenth Day Of 60Pte1sbeF next.
For further partiulars apply TO REV. &. Z.
BUILER, Chaplain and BuSar. or 70
$50 BISHOP VAIL, President.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03

crawled into the window while the
messenger was asleep.-The eastern
bank agencies of the California
banks stopped the run in San Fran
cisco, by depositing gold in the
treasury Office in New York, in re-
turn for which the treasury in San
Francisco transferred gold to the
banks there.-A steamer collided
with and sunk the propeller Comet
on Lake Superior. drowning the
captain, 1st mate, 1-t and I'd engin-
GERS, and six of the crew.-$45, 600
saw mill burned ~ Delroit.-The
large steamer. Persian. With $1,000
bushels of corn and 1900 of wheat,
burned off Long Point, Lake Erie
No. wheat in st. Louis Sl.45, No.
3 Sl.32 corn &c.
SATURDAY, AUG. %.
Ralston's funeral in San Francis.
CO largely attended. His death was
not suicidal, but caused by apoplex-
ey on account of going in to battle
when Warm.-The bank of Califor-
mia liabilities are sl4,OOO,OOO; assets
about $7,OOO,OOO. Gov. Stanford
holds $780, 600 of the liabilities. The
day after the bank failed, Mr.. Raj
ston transferred his own property
to Senator Sharon, and the latter
says he will meet ell claims against
Mr.. Ralston personally, if it takes
his own fortune TO do it, Rev.IssaC
Duncan, Baptist minister 80 years
Oil, run over and killed by the cars
near Indianepolis.-The State Treas
urer Of New Jersey, JOsephus Car.
ney, jr., is defaulter to the amount
of $500, OO0.-LeWis j. Burnett, ONT
of the New York canal ring, has re-
turned $4,000 of his plumber to thu
State treasury. Thaddeus c. Davis
canal appraiser, is under arrest fol
stealing $l6,000.-L. L. Hepburn
English, beat Fulton, Yale and Cam
field, of the American rife team, a
New York, and wins the Reming
ton badge.-Mr. and Mrs. Sartori
and baby sailed for England. =
Church, $4,000 defaulter in Jeffr!
s. Co.'S ribbon department, N. Y.
arrested in Montreal. The cOrO
ner's jury thinks Queen Victoria
steam yacht was criminally reckels
in running down 9 pleasure yacht
, last week, but are afraid to say so.
No. 2 wheat in St. Louis $l.44, Nc
$3.50; corn 641zc.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
SOMETHING NEW.

FTNHE UNDERSIGNED have been appoint
II ed sole agents for the sale OF the cele-
Pens. Ffese pens 1 are now Almost e1cIS Z
siVely in use in all the governments depart
ments, banks. schools, and commercial houses
throughout the United states and Great
Britain. They are warranted strictly nom
corrosive, and as durable as eight steel pens.
Price 81 per gross SAMPLES GRATIS
a. 2m I'D. FOX & CO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-09-03
We quote prices to-day:
GRAIN.

FLOUR.
Rex 100. POuad sack - So to $3.50 wholesale
800 to s. IS retail
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-06-12
Town Trines.

The attention OF the ladies of this town and
community is directed to the card OF Miss
Fanny COIN, an accomplished manipulation o!
the human hair. Braids, Curls, Puiis, &c,
manufactured in best style.
The law Offices in the new building OF Isaac
Fouke, ESQ on George Street, adjoining " Par
adise, his residence, are the cosiest aud most
handsomely finished in the town, and so Access
sible. Mr.. James Miller executed the wood
work, and Mr. C. Frank Gallahsf the plaster
ing. The painting by Mr.. VIM. A. Davis.
The teachers Of the Presbyterian Sunday
School have determined upon and are making
preparations for Picnic on the 18th Instant.
A substantial stonewall has been placed
in front of the NJ. E. Church, South, and
Public School, adjacent 1t is tine design Of
the Church authorities TO enclose the grave
yard in like durable manner.
Work upon the new En- gine House has been
begun by Mr.. Armentrout Mr. Mock has
commenced laying the foundation of Mr.
Merchants house on Main street.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-06-12
Social Flutters.

Mr.. spancler. young GAINESVILLE lawyer
has married Miss Mary Cox, sister oil Hon.
5. S. Cox, of New York.
President Grant and Family, including
Airs. Sartoris. accompanied by General Bah
cock. left Washington on the Sd instant for
Long Branch.
Mrs. Pierrepont, the wife Of the new At
torncv general is described as a beautiful and
accomplished lady, looking to be about thirty
i've with fair, oval face, large blue eyes aud
that delicately rounded chin that makes such
a perlecs base TO the counteuance and indicates
decision Of character. Mrs. Pierrepont Is
charming conversationalist, noted for her
graceful hospitality
Gen. Phil Sheridan was married last week
in Chicago to Miss Arena Rucker, daughter OF
Brevet-Ma ior General D. H. Rucker, T. >. A.
A large number of army officers were present
in full uniform. The ceremony was perform
"a bv Right Rev Bishop Foley, assisted by
Rev. =. Riordeu. according to the forms OF the
Catholic Church Of which both parties are
members. The bridal dress was Of white
eros-graiued silk, softened by tulle veil fas-
tened with orange blossoms aud her ornaments
were cold necklace with solitaire pendent,
DIAMOND solitaire earrings aud gold bracelets,
me Gift Of the bridegroom. There were 10
bridesmaids. General Sheridan appeared in
fnll uniform The bridal presents were nu-
nsrous and costly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-06-12
Productiveness.

John Hepner, German, resident Of Read
ing, Pa, 60 years old, has bad three wives
he vas married in Germany in 1910 and his
wife died in lS4s. In that short time she
bore him II children-two pairs Of twins four
sets of triplets, and one at a single birth
He married again in less than a year-in the
latter part Of June ls49,-and in Feb
ruary 1850 another child was born to him,
followed by second on the following Christ
mas. After that his wife bore hm twins five
consecutive times, and three children at sin
gle birth, making 10 children in 9 years, at the
end of which time his second wife died
His two marriages covered period of II
years, and yielded him 81 children He had
come to this country three years before the
death Of his second wife lie was married again
shortly arterward, this time to a widow with
one child. The wife is still living, and has
borne Hepner nine children OF the first set
Of children none are nov living, aud only
two of the second, and three Of the third.
If this old teuton hasn't done his part in
obeying a scriptural injunction, We would like
to know who has.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-06-12
Fair and Feast.

Under the auspices Of the ladies' Of the Sew
ing Circle Of the NJ T. Church, South, in this
place, a Strawberry Feast Til! be given at
Lee Hall, beginning on Tuesday night, 18th,
and continuing through the following day and
night. The usual delicacies will be abundant
Is supplied Useful aud Fancy Articles, the
haudi-work of the ladies' Of the Society, will be
offered for sale. The object is to procure mo-
uey 20 be expended for Church purposes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-06-12
MARRIED.,

By Rev L. T. Davis, at Carlheim, the residence
of Charles K. Paxton, Esq, near Leesburg. Va,
on Wednesday evening, May 20, at So o'clock,
Col. BOLIVAR CHRISTIAN, of Lexington, Va.
to Miss MARGARET PAXTON, daughter OF
Charles H.. Paxton, Esq, of Loudoun county,
Va.
We had very fashionable wedding at
Maj. G w Nolanis on Wednesday of last
week. The groom, Mr.. James NJ Clark, is a
resident of Delphi, Indiana, and is one Of the
wealthiest and most prominent merchants Of
that city, and the bride Miss Mary holland, is
considered the belle Of our neighborhood and
the idol of her family.
Mr. Clark was accompanied TO Virginia by
Mrs. Jno. C. Odell one of the Majors fair
daughters, who was borae hence by Mr.. John
c. Odell, Clerk Of the court Of his cohn,y, at
Delphi The bridal party left on tour of the
Eastern cities on Monday last, accompanied
by Miss Fannie holland, another interesting
and accomplished daughter Of the Majors who
| have no doubt, viii meet the same fate Of
the otherS.-Lou1oun Enterprise.