davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

ing is the Clearing house statement to-day: Cur.
rency exchanges. 500, 6,719,1S4; currency balances
S3, ,230, ,665 gold exchanges, S4,SS9,5fS gold
balances 81 ,042, 1l9.
Government bonds were generally steady on A
moderate movement, covering skies of 1851 regis-
tered, at 117l2 registered old, 1866, at 109Ss;
registered "AndysD at 112l201 1928; registered
1868 at ISL do coupon at 1883, and registered
new fves at 113. The market closed dull and de-
void of interest on the basis of the following street
Quotations.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
M anncX .lo-ing nnotaLlons of snrtlgn eHcNan.

Mere, WAS in ass actvc demand today. though
with q large part of the Sh. rt interest in stocks
covered, rat ou temporary loans are iirntcr. start
ing - percent borrower, ON Goyeipiurnt bond and
S.ue, Exchange collateral alike paid all The way up
a. 4 and IL. bc,uc the day over the last loan
being at - After the demand had been satisfied tine
s.,.e .cH 10 3. BiscouA; - as last quoted. The
United Statrr treasurer at Washington received
to-day S5IOOO1 national bank notes for rcdemp-
tion. I he customs receipts were 100000, and
internal revenue receipts 92oO,OVO. lhe 1oDoW-
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
New Civilizations.
AGNES FLENIEG's NEW NOVEL.

MAY AGNES FLEMING NEW NOVEL.
Ready tll- weef KATE DANrON intensely interesting
iY AgBe Fltaiug, author Oi Guy taIls-
courts WIFE 4 W0nceiful Woman,
&. ". CARLETON e Co, Publishers.
DEETTY AS A PICTURE" Aim(c's great
song. 4Jc.: sweet hy.aEd.by,' s0ug, 46e. March,
SIC. easv ara SOc.: "TIv same Marf, latest and best
,onp 5n. Album Leaf" Warner 5uc.; "Nerlcc Waltz,
strauss. -jc. IdT-ON q CO.. III Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

In State bonds business is held in allegiance pend
ing the election, though Louisiana consos were
Tennessee old bonds selling at 10. The bidding for
the shares of the city banks is weak, the sales COW
erine 100 Commerce at 10Slo Gold Exchange (J0)
at 10, Continental (1I at 6s, and American Ex-
change l2Oi at iOGie. ex dividend In railroad
bonds Hannibal and st. Joseph convertible per
cents were less active but strong at S1ai, Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul trsts ruling firm at iC3 for La
Crosse division Lake Shore consolidated Registered
dividend bonds sold at l06, and Louisville and
Nashville consols, 1898. at 02ll. Chicago and
Northwestern coupon gold conSols were easier ut
055s plain cOnsols fetching 1913 In the various
issues of the New-JeTsey Central Railroad, eolis0ls
were firm at ssh, tirsts az 40, and Dies
steady at S74, Lelgh and WIlkesbarre cOus0ls SELF
ing ut G9l2G70. Union Pacific trsts easier at
1853, Missouri Pacific frsts being IN demand at
OLE.
Tie American Mining Board has in preparation
list OF gas, Insurance. and manufact urng stocks, to
be placed on its regular call.
The Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad re-
ports its earnings follows:
Third week of October slls17Saa ls17sa ss1Se ls;S sgsegs
Ja Jsiei %et 10 S 9! oc,oo 7S oi23 ips ia25SS
The following stocks aud bonds were sold al &uc-
ton at the Exchange SaleSrOOmS to-day:
40 shares New York National EAchange Iauk...... 1S
5 so sRST. ssoIs. Isgi%l NseS1c s aP BT%s SS
700 shares Mini3ct9res & Nsonsl iSa Gaa 9 bfAn 20
ll9 shares Earagui Fire Insurance Company ylZ'@ 41
$50 shares LrooAyn Fire Insurance Company @-I6a
81 shares Iaisycits Ere INSURANCE Company
20 shares Ph,6iV Fire InsurDce Cwnpany. Ibid "a
20 Mechanics Fire Insurance Company y....-lH9
shares Elg.c trc Insurance Company
Insurance COMPANY
CITIZENS Gasst Com aIy 0i Brooklyn tp3
- $50 Nassau Gs Git Company Registered CeTuheate lyl
100 Nassau Oasligtt Company Ui BrUok sI IeD
10 sharts Rshwick AN1Luc IalrJfi COmy1Iy....-. -
100 sarcs CJucy Island Horse Railroad CQnly...... u
Atlantic and Pacific TELEGRAPH Company I42
$1,000 state u Arkansas pei cent Lcvee S0ud daed -
sio 90 STATE II Aransas per rent bonds 10 Arkansas
Railway C1mI ,lat u April, loID----.- f's
Sl2 DDO II Arka1sas cent hOucs 10 lie Issis
spp, Ouchita AID Red River Railroad Company, dated
Apni 50
20I shares the National Park Bank OF New YOrk.....ll5
~ arts Ea'a Fire Insurance Company. Zose-o2
- shares Ilgt INSURANCE Company -
Western Marine Insurance orlauyl ~
- shares EnckeTbOcr Five Insurance Company n
Firc
Equitable !Usrr:Ecc
shares Elrnsns Fund IisuTaIC" CONF -S2
l2j shares Metropolitan Insurance Company %
3 American Company
Manhattan t,2s-it Company
Produce Bank
Bank =
$1,000 Town of Scarsttle, N,gic.i,etr county, y. y
Der cent COupOu JAis Intsrl,t tyJ a.I Auglst.DZ
-
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

r.F-. trffn
Flot h AL ~ 49,. -, ,,, o., -. az
no "falV' ali ~, ltlS' ,t,, ~, ,.,,,t -, I'D
thone cai tnt yrstllls SlrpS,s OHS i ooi,HiC ~ - ~
tAu| ss W t - IL ,-,s ,-.T mn, ana .l0ut
wants u l'uD,Is' - ~ = -. ~
StS3"y sii1 t o. ~ w " D i,'I ~ a, "a 95
., ,ii. ,ii',restt, vtr, a. Il, 80 - - frr Plain
ss a. "a .n .or Paint. coo lls Metiuu l.Na Al
.' lon liI.' IA, t,I... T,>sr. ~ ID
- -, -. ,.tv Nfiifs ts.t,I Tor
=, ~, - o. .. o. 80 Issst Itr.s lis sJles
r.n5., "a TO-; II fIr No = :, lG1 - tor
CcIrrnrn to choice -upcrne state and western - IS
5 IA o, Tf.ror T., Con,m,u EVfr. stast. - ut@s %
Ion common 10 Far do; - - - 20 for lar OJd
40. --0 ~ for Good 10 Cl,gp do - 1t-l 20 l1r
Inf.rior to Common Extra Western. - 55a-5 IS
go ,1,t,,,e, r., Good in - MSS -, ia Cool
93,iS, I" J., 4Ge :, f1f Cnoic. 10 FtScv 10 - IS
~, ,, ~, ,...' .. 90 ,.vJ ,,r,.ie Cfy lfsls
80 90 I -. .,. r., ,r...fs flu
nt"1 80 -tj1 p,,D ~ " o., :, ID r,r ,',Irrru r0 SIR
~ I ~ -. ~ ,, n. =" n. 10! .,.
- i:Nii , '.'," ~ , i' 'l a. :: - ~ Common
90 90 9 ,.,,, ~ - ~. o., :. an or Com. 10 ti0.re
fs,," i, - se ~, a t ,, s,. ~ cool ixrra ,' Loiu
mn, IN, t., Ia .., tl.tI.re.t cs.iue quiet
and tncI.ae,l ~ In = TIfflE ~ i0J R o1.v liiii'd
~, lf Sia - -. , S.,, ~ I ,,r. = %
~ so ilr irir 10 GY1i ao. si 80 tD .o Craial 10
gt,,.. t,,nt,, -. sud - ,a.,a q I'm Good Id
S a. @ ~ ~, - ia. M rt.aYlc ~
.g ~" - t.t ~ 20 in I'M ,,l. oi 20
~ r Snne,-,,o 4, .ti O., :, ma r E7li.a niadtIate
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
alQr5le ano 9iaie Naniels.

A TTENT!ON Vow J. the time to purchasc
" SLATE. AND AAI!iiLt NANIi-l-t. ....
. ,,,, a., ,,e ,,t. .fsi. iud 40 kiuds OF
,i-t..,.o,. pINfIilN SLATE CO.,
t0 Uu.on .e,isarr. =. y. .3tI ave, sud l,tt,tl
CRATES AND TENDERS.
~ I-r, ..-.t eft .f rates tnd Fer'"r. offered
iu t!- iuaia,;. .h,I 900 every -'ir Inv hh hhi -"
is,,.f tr. IS t ,furrlnr itfarhtr"'i ili. lfrrr
y.r,t. a. cas- i.. llu"y uD>' ia.'d NHdllh- i lIuh
coal Waco. Io.as -.fe.s. g. la''rt discount ." l.f
tra.c Olt State. altered - lYR ~ hII oM down 'bN'
NEH WuJLLI.f . 60, 3oo Canal H.. N'"'l orr,
RgARBLE and MARBLEiHED MANIhl.S
NJ a,GltFATLY REDUCED PRICES M.' Monument.
ur,tsuc. Plumbers and Ftruftr ~a's Marble C'uutfs
and Iu 4. kLABEit l3i a l36 ii.t l-t-L ueirt ave-
NEARRLE, SLATE, and WOOD NANTELS,
tb CRATES, and IENphI;Si Iron CI'sung. FcIor,
C,lir lxtnrrs Very lar" assortment new drlsns
l,Wtsf pr.ccs ". 70. a A. \ NICHOLS Factory lJl lJo
Fat one uLdrd ana ~ sDiy eighth s 10 Hudson ST. Now
York.
- HAND, 81 West 33d-st., near Broadway,
manufacturer ~ PLASTER CntrrIrcc- and Bracket nav
d, largest assortment ~ The tiY; carefully
eL a part- ~ the cDihify al ihr low 70 pt'as
GTEWART Slate, Marble, and Wood Mantes
- and elegant dc0gn- ranging ~ price from SO mp
The tfar ub,i.uiv dclt with ~ lad - ,st siu 81
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

Stucl GUai Ur, unry..-s1s Aiii,ig -. :
Iu forward Gtyts tncrt Was better trade 40 iu a' hce
OF d sc. Sales ycsttr ~ Nj,r D. W-Nott ,--o,
l2 ,. D.c.mD.r 400 lls.c 200, li.tBc. tUu ll PC:
JiEalr, 700, 'g.; s0J ll'4c, 01, ll.1 i"i.a .y9o
bsicy sales p TO p. nuct0b, POO lle; 4', u,
IGJi .c ,Ovcitber 800, ii zzc., &@J lie. t u , l'
lie: Deceml.. $500, L c,l d sc 800 "a M anu ~
lsg-c. lI,ftu "a lcc, 500. llt'g tto,
ii .,: o. ll.aro.. febriln, 100 las goo ll-s9ci
l3l llI e. March .uu, t'i8ci AIril 400 i-f2t Jul';
$40. 7ist; Julv 500 !2'ec total - 9,o '' s'nEa Inc
First C,ii-OCubCt, 100, lO"ias, loo,
IL m .sih; January. 2CO0 Il &c. May. 10 II s-c;
iulr 900 l21e total, 5000 bales second cat-'linr,
ccb 700 ',c. Api, 100 l-iisc total 200 oa-os The
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

There was nothing of special importance or start
ling interest in the European news 20 dN'HIb lhe
.rnniLbriuiu Of the markets contingent upon news
from across tie water though the Imperial Bank ot
Grruluuy is rpunrird 10 have advanced IT. discount
r,te In / D., p.r cent and the Bank of Russia like
wise The finances of the latter nation are not III
thai dclrctablc condition that would seem tn u on
This .ide 10 warrant OF Justify war; aud that Wow
would seem 10 bc the governing lnIueucc IN the
Lordnn market today, when the British eonsots'
both descIiptpis opened at an advance 10 10 l6,
tboroh ycllnc 10 81 y at the close. United states
hands N,.rc higher Old lSGJS, 1885, closing lc3;
siXty-s,ycus 1854: ten-lortics, los, aud new
dyrs lO6t-. Erie was higher al lO+la los. Inc
suui of 60. 600 bullion was withdrawn from the
Bank OF England to-day. SILVER IN London
was quoted AZ 54l l4d. the ouhce. United
IuI7s Paris dispatches rrpou he" nht
per cent rcutcs at lOieo 20 loi.GO against iolGo
Yesterday Foreign exchange was dull ami steady
ON tre lass If ~ N2"id%i N3 for long, and ~ -
for siguf drafts. TIE dealings IN gold were on a
rcsiir,cd scale. with 40 new considerations aN'rt-
ing the premium. The opening price Was lO8'i,
but speedily advanced 20 100 -, 40 whIcA the sub,-
uUrut Transaction, were done Daily loans oi gold
wrre made an l. - 10, aud per cent per aurum
and lfl per diem borrowing. time loans BENG GGot'd
fiat 20 Ia for use from one to rlX months. lie pre-
payment Withuut re bate of the November interest
BEGAN at the uh-lreaSury to-day: TINS interest
amounts to $lO.HrJ.}3G 81 The As,.st9at
Treasurer paid out IN com interest fli,7OO, and
~ 500 in REDEMPTION Of called bonds. The dan 3
Inns ness at the Cola Exchange Bank covered: GOl
cleared IT,. .59e UOu gold balances, Sl,5l0ISJ:
currency balance, II, -, ,jI3. Tie principal qJr-
tatons Of gold were:
Io0oIoal D 5o....loar- Loo. lo97s 2so 100 g.
lose l-tO... lug,s i21....'c'. JGJ lpg .4
90. .I 30
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

~: ..; -; ;,n ,rsc,f,,, rc,uprNG
And DAY SCHOOL FOR Npi No LhDlI-, Sc Fast
Forty f;.' ST.. corner Ftb as" Ihc Musical hrT.nri D.
i3ufl lic % Washington u. g., VII De- ouaAf't'i Win
the school kiad.r:.rf-i ana Primary bcp1rtn'ai
MRS. SYLVANUS REED'' BOARDING AND
vi DAY SCHOOL Tor YJuur Ladies, nos. ant ttd
FI!tr trirt q, Nty,YorG. EEOPEN~ oct. a. F;ch and
German practically taVgt- careful trHue u Primary a1t
Irriarat,f~ D. -artpcnt Coll. aUc tJuis' o .df We O.
a demands hrci e,uritun o.. krtrH@nu,us fr
heal scale. ,,rs'ig! Kinder
clltcu connected IN the scnoOi.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
GUIDE TO THE EXHIBITION, No. s5,

WITH MAP OF TIE BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Every important ard suggestive feature Of the Faii de-
scribeG aDt convenient manual provided for all visitors
instrctng them spend their time at the Exhibition 10
the best advantage.
Price postpaid In sheet form. 10 cents; in pamphlet 70
cent? OF twelve sheets or ave pamphlets Tor 81.
THE WAGNER FESTIVAL, No 81,
Contains the letters OF THE TRIBUNE SPECIAL COR
RESPONDENT cJ.R.G H. al Bayrcuth, describing the
production OF "The Ring Of the NiDelungs'
Sent by mail 70 any address Tor cents.
INDEPENDENCE DAY ORATIONS AND POEMS,
No. SO,
Contains oraons by william VI. Eyarts. Richard SOrrs
Charles Adams Henry Ward Beecher and Robert G.
Winthrop National ode by Eayard Taylor and Centennial
Hymns Songs by H5aes Taylor Bryant and Whittier
Price postpaid IN pamphlet fom p cents
Address THE TRIBUNE New York
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
DECENT TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
HUXLEY IN AMERICA, No. 30

Verbatim Reports of an Prof. =. II. Huxcy's Public
Addreses ~ Tie United States Buffalo, Nashville, Bait
more ard New-YCrs.
Price postpaid, in sheo, form 10 cen;s; pamphlet 25
cents.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
For Both sexes-City.

1 NER!CAN KINDERGARTEN.-Ih 18th
~ year viii begin MONDAY oct ., ~ - Itrt 40. -
All tie Fro, nel ideas a.api " American vaHtt
IN entirely new Of Material, cheap aud nrauifl ~
ranged by and manufactured only Miss Coe sh,oi and
families sGppled
Many primary schools parts Of the counIy arc
already uqng H.
&ora for mothers and teachers every afrruoon,
a. the demand for kindergarten system as
U- D. rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
l,lusicnl Instruments.

4 LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, square aud
~ trre' o. RI NJ of SELL clI,u sales tL-y mpnthy
rsyfoei.t- Cill az a. NJ MEElsELL~ NO ; Uu0usqusIo
t%u. 100 Fourth ave.
BRAUTIGAM's Upright and Square
y. PIANOS are sccoHd 30 Rome. prices moderate Con
SANITY on band A assJi rut q second hand fh No'
frru ipst u4aes and secondhand Pianos 70 rent
Warrr,urps. 30 . UnIn square.
I IGUTE a. ERNST, old house cf Ljghte &
l. Bradbury oa,r ta,.r -'Hrnri iASutuElIs AZ low
urc aut oa cltr. at ~ kast Iithst Also
Ssltls AMERICAN UlIAE-.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

VA CLASSES ~ DRAWING AND WATER COLOES,
From NatGTc 75S BruAiway. koUm u.
Tcuns S2O Jon 20 SONS Of one holr each h me inio pay
able u advance. Pupiis viii Lc received and alter sept "
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
90 Uhom ii Alan Concern

4 WOMAN wants a lady 10 take a child of
" Two yrar- age 90 board her home. Aipy 80
W, ..rN lmlr iINIl
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-07
Smoke James Smiths Imperial cigars.

HALF CROP.-We have taken some
pains to ascertain the exact status OF the
wheat crop, within the past week. One
or the best judges Of the crop In Reading
township says they harvested the crop
there in good order, and that it is one of
the best ever raised in that region. He
thinks 1t will average twenty-five bushels
per acre. Pike township, as well as in
the south part of Fremont in jackson,
and in the bottom parts OF Emporia, the
crop is in poor condition. Where it
promised so finely ten days or two
weeks ago, before the two last heavy
rains, many felds are well nigh ruined.
It seems, on account Of the wet weather
all season. that the last two rains rotted
the roots and weakened the stalks so that
much Of 1t fell down IN . tangled posi-
ton, and the grain is badly shriveled.
Other fields were thin, and the grain ma
tured poorly. To sum up the result of
our inquiries, we do not believe the crop
the county over will be much, if any,
over half yield. This is the Judgment
Of several Of our shrewdest farmers. We
trust the judgement is premature.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-07
Ash for James smiths Imperial cigars
NEOSH0 RAPIDS.

Begging the Editors pardon for so
long neglecting to send any locals
from here, (having had no opportuni-
ty) will send you few items.
The overflow occasioned but little
damage to the crops other than max
ing the ground SO wet that it was
nearly impossible to cultivate our har-
vest crops in season.
On the west side of the river
Isaiah TruegoOd, William Schenberger,
John Blue, John Darieyshire, William
Bethurem, B. Allen and John Kelley
were compelled to move to the high
land. B. Allen had about one hundred
bushels of corn in the crib spoiled
and in several places many of the
chickens were drowned.
Harvesting progresses very SLOW
| ly, but little wheat was cut with the
| machines. At present they arc cut
ting with cradles. Most of the wheat
is shrunken, and altogether the pros.
pect for wheat growers is bad.
Corn on the high prairie promises
well. That on the creeks bids fair Il
yield two thirds of last years crops
while on the river bottoms half a croI
is all that is expected. Oats look We.
ry we'll generally and l think NOR
we're sown than usual.
AT Henry STATIONS, on Eagl,
Creek, last week, saw 8 seventy acr,
| field OF very good wheat. After pull
ling reaper TO pieces in vain attemp
to cut it in the usual way, he put ii
sixteen hands and was rapidly har
Vesting it by hand.
/ Live stock is not fattenfng as fas
as usual, owing to the msrshy condi
ton of the grass.
The prospect for hay never wa
better.
Il think on an average, corn ha
/ not been plowed over more than twic
4 and some few fields have not beel
DloWed at all.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
COUNCIL CHAMBERS,
July 8, 1865 P. M


July 8, 1865 P. NJ
Present. E. P. Bancroft, president of
council in the chair.
Messrs. Baker, Perley, Lowe, Davis,
Henson, Nichols, Borton. =
Minutes of June 26, read and approved.
Street commissioners report to June 80,
1876 was read and REFERRED to committee
on ways and means.
The petition of j. n. Campbell and j.
l.. Snedeker to keep open their cigar and
tobacco department on July 4th, 1876, and
every Sunday thereafter. was read.
Mr.. Lowe moved that they be SLOWED
to open their cigar and tobacco department
on the 4th day of July. Motion carried.
MIR. Lowe moved that they be allowed
to keep open their cigar and tobacco de
partment on Sundays hereafter. Motion
lost.
Committee on streets and alleys repor t.
ed in favor Of granting the petition of j..
II. DAVIS and others for sidewalk on south
side of 4th avenue between Comm ercIaI
and Mechanics streets. Report adopted.
Mr.. Perley ofcommittee on city proper
ty reported that he had requested esti-
mates Of the cost OF erecting q city build
ing to be made by John Hammond, E. f.
Sprague, and j. II. Anderson each of
whom promised to have the estimates
ready SO thas they could be used in the
council this evening but they had falIe
to make them. On motion the committee
were allowed until the next regulal
meeting to make further report
Mr.. Nichols, chairman Of committee on
city property reported the following.
The commit ee on city property, who
were instructed to ascertain and report
as TO the status of the Normal school
| boarding house, whether the State city OF
private individuals have the right to tn
use OF the EN-, beg leave TO report,
That they find from the records in tn
Office Of the city clerk, that the ordinance
calling the election for the purpose O
submitting the proposition of issuin,
| SO, 600, in bonds OF the city for the cree
/ tion Of boarding houses for the use O
| students Of the State Normal school, pro
| yided among other things as follows:
This proposition is submitted upon fh
following conditions.
LIST. The boarding houses shall be an
remain the property OF The city and shal
be under the control of the State Norms
school authorities oHly SO long as the,
shall be used as such boarding houses.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-07

g. There shall be paid into the treasury
annually rents from said buildings sufic.
lent to meet the interest on the bends.
4th, There shall be at least two boar d.
ing houses, one for each sex exclusively :,
The election was held July %, 1870,
and the proposition as submitted, car
ried.
In minutes Of council proceedings at
meeting held June %, 1871, we find that
SI3S. %, was paid into the city treasury
on rents of the building, and this is the
only record of any amount being paid
into the treasury on that account which
we have been able to find.
In minutes of meeting OF city council
held Jul; 22d, 1872, We find the following.
'.Mr. Wheelock moved that the COM
'Emittee on city property be Instructed to
lease to the Stats the Normal school
"boarding house buildings for the term
''ot eight years, the State agreeing to
''keep the buildings in repair and insured
'1for the benefit of the city. Adopted"
We learn from IL. G. Cross, member OF
the board of regents of the State Normal
school, that the board passed q resOlu-
ton accepting lease Of the buildings IN
accordance with the resolution OF the city
council.
We also learn that the buildings are
insured in the London, Liverpool, and
Globe Insurance company for 81, 100 each,
aud that the policy expires June %, 1877,
IL OCCA ACuCuC0 HUM OoAO -
1876.
On motion the report was fled.
An ordinance providing for the con-
struction OF sidewalks on south side OF 4th
avenue, between Merchants and CONNER
cial street was taken from the table,
considered by sections, and adopted by q
unanimous vote.
An ordinance providing for the pay
ment of the following claims was intro
duced, considered under q suspension of
the rules, and adopted by a unanimous
vote. E. Upton, teamster. $40; d. Bird
sail, policeman, $40; E. n. FOrde, clerk,
1867; S. TiIIotson, street commissioner
$3.50; T. Fleming. marshal, $40.
MIR. Bancroft stated that he had been
Informed that there was no probability
of meeting at Lawrence in the interest
of the Carbondale road, and he had there
! fore not appointed committee Of
citizens as requested at the last meeting
of the council. Adjourned.
E. n. FORDE, City Clerk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-07

michael, S. B. Riggs and Van Mccullough,
are in active service in the church now.
The following persons compose the
present Board Of Deacons: ID. q. Nc MUIR
trie, 3. r. Kenyon, III. W. McCune and T.
G.. whitley.
And the following the Board of Trus-
tees now in office: j. IL. Griffith, r. r.
McCandIiss, D. G. McMurrrie, 5. Z. Loom
is and I. +. Davenport.
In the Sabbath school Prof. z. j, Car
michael Is Superintendent, s. B. Riggs
Assistant superintendent, W. X. Griffith
Secretary and Librarian, and the follow
iEg corps OF teachers: II. z. McCandlIss,
T. F. Davenport. Mr.. - Daum, Mrs. j.
III. Clark, Miss = Sonnedecker, Miss
Annie Bigger. Miss Allie W. Riggs, Miss
Jennie BisselI, Miss Flora Bennett, Mrs.
Daum.
From the time of its organization until
the calling OF Rev. Albert McCalla, this
church received aid from the Board of
Home Missions. At that time il entered
upon the sustentation plan, and received
aid from that Board for two years, since
which time 1t has been left to take care Of
itself, independent of the boards Of the
church.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-07
How 70 go East.

Pullman Palace Sleeping coaches and
elegant day coaches are run through from
Kansas City and Atehison, (leaving in the
afternoon TO Toledo and Cleveland with
out change, via b. . st. Joe railway and
the Wabash line.
No extra charge for seats in through
day coaches.
Direct connection is made at Cleveland
with through sleepers TO New York and
Boston.
The Wabash is equipped with the i'm
proved air brake, MiIler's couplers, Pull
mans eIeepers, and the day coaches are
the best In the West.
Passengers taking the Wabash route
have but one change Of ears from the
Missouri river to indianapolis, Cinein-
nsti. PIttsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Buffalo, New York, Boston and interme-
diase points.
Express trains Of the Missouri Pacific
and st. Louis, Kansas City Northern
railways make direct connection with
through cars Of the Wabash line from
Union depot, st. Louis.
w. L. MALCOLM, J. 8. LAZARUS,
Gen'I Pass. Agt., Gen'l West'n Agt.,
Toledo. st. Louis
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-07
stnbbIng Array.

Wednesday afternoon, d. W. Frank
lin, = citizen and well known hard
drinker, went into VIM. Roggy's saloon,
on Commercial street, aud demanded
liquor, andson being refused, because he
was then drunS. swOre hsWOuId have it
or kill tne saloon keeper. After q good
deal Of blowing he went Oh, and about
two o'clock came back. and walked up to
Mr.. Roggy's with q stout pocket knife open
In his hand, aud gave the old gentleman .
wicked slash down the right side OF his
head, laying the scalp open about five in
ehes. Another German present, 9 strang-
err, jumped up TO interfere, when Frank
lin gave him a terrible slash down his
temple and cheek In front OF his ear, and
bad eus across his wrist. Both the
wounded bled eopiOusly but are not dan.
| gerously hurt Franklin grabbed q
chair and flung It through the window,
and then ran cut and was msking good
speed away toward the northeast part q
town, with Marshal Fleming and some
others In pursuit, when he was met by
u. 8. Deputy Marshal GilchrIsst, whS
saw he was wanted, and captured him
Marshal Fleming took HIM before POlie,
Judge StOwell, who sent him to jail 4
await an examination whenever tn.
wounded men are ready to appear as wit
nesses. Franklin boasts, We are told
that he killed q man In Kentucky, jus
before emigrating to Kansas. He il dan
gerous man when under the influence o
liquor, as HE senses appear to desert him
and he loses all control OF his temper. H
Is one OF the kind of men whom salool
keepers would rather not be patronizei
, by.