davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19
. OssUTM MININ0 COMPANY,

Ia
N Location Of principal place Of business.
san Francisco. California.
location Of worss. Dcyil's Gate District. Lynn
county. stvada.
Notice 10 hsresy given. that at . meeting Of
the board ~ Dirsctors, held On the 18th day Of
August. 1870. en- ass-ssment no u 81 Fifty
Cents par shars Was levied upon The cap
itai stock OF the evaporation. psysbl. imme'
diafely, IN United States rid coin. 10 the Sec
Rotary. 81 q. once Of the Company. Room No.
= No ti9 California street, San Francisco. Cal.
ifofniaL
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the i9th day Of Sepieniber.
isTc, will be d~rlinqu~nt, ADD sdverti'ed for
sale 81 public snction. ant unlets PAYMENT
10 male hefor,, will be sold on TbuHsDAl. tire
ilth day Of October. 1878, TO pay the delinqusnt
assessment. together with eosts Of advertising
and enpeuses Of sale.
Wy orics Of the bcsrf OF Dir-etcrs.
EDWARD Y. STONE. Secretary.
Oniee-tis California street. Room No. 8,
San francisco. California Anl6 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19

EE 0OLn Avn sAAs. 1h.ASS
cOMPANY-Location OF prineipai place
~ bn.insss. ssn frsnelseo, California
Location OF works. Gold Mn, storey county.
Nevada.
81 the Directors. held on the ION day OF
Au,u.t. lsI6. an assessment mo. u OF
Tive cents per share wa levied upon
tbs capital stock % the corporation. pay.
able inmediXisiy. In United states gold
coin, To the sservtary, 81 the once OF the
Company. Room Ma. . Esprsss building. Ian
frsneisso. California
Any stock upon which thts sssessment shAii
r-n.in unpaid On the 18th day ~ sspt~mber.
1873, will Ne delinquent. and adverti-ed Tor
al. A. paslic auction. and unlss- paymsut 10
made before will be .old on THURSDAY. the
SIN day of Octobss. isss. 10 par the delinquent
assessment. together with eosts Of Advcftisin.
o J. EATON. secretary.
onee-Rcom No. I Express Bailiins. san
Francisco. California. snittt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-19

JOsEfn secretAry.
omee-Room ~. No. tis California stresf,
san F~rsasi.,o. callfornis. Iva ID
The New York herald., 1876-11-08
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
ROW THE KEW TREATY WAS aKcErvHD--rHn
SUGAR CROP.

HONOLULU, Oct 10, 1874
On receipt of tho proclamation OF President Grant,
declaring the treaty operative attempt 10
get up grand illumination but it was a signal failure
The houses Of the gentlemen sugar interest wore
lantern Two. The lorchlght procession would have
failed altogether n His Majesty had good nasursdly
allowed the household troops to carry the
torches Two or three eongratuIatory speeches wsre
made BY prominent sugar men aud members OF tho
Ministry The Castle. organ Of the treaty schomers
published glarng Of tho s'cnthusastic',
manner with which the .pcopie'' received the news
and gave list OF houses Illuminated some or which
had not even parior lieht-in fact, we're pur.
posey closed while others had Ave siI
torn lanterns hung out as a burlssqus Of
the affair The Legislature voted HIS Majesty
So 900 10 dcray the expenses OF his trip to Wasbng
ton IN the interests OF the treaty, 30 that what with
holiday OF travel and we'll iiled purse His Majesty
cannot but be well picascd. His Majesty gave cx
preston II his satisfaction at the passage OF the treaty
IN garden party. The palace grounds brilliantly
Illuminated motto was, .By Commerce We Lave
which may be brilliant or commo nplacc idea ac-
cording ~ the Interpretation gwen During the fos-
tivites Of the occasion His Majesty pleased 10
scnting him with the Order OF knight Commander OF
Kamehamcha l. The Minister, after day or two OF
delay. not1ed His Majesty tnat while he appreciated
the ihoghsiul and gracious act hc could receive
PROSPECTS LARGE SUGAR CRor
very good The cultivation OF rice will soon make
the rice crop oil Rs much Importance as sugar. The
Chinese will occupy most OF the rice lands BY some
American ports under the treaty, so that We shall
clean the large crop and send you the rice BY this
omission on your part capital will be invested il
rice mills and our iaborcrs ind employment instead
those OF California
The New York herald., 1876-11-08
ALLEGED HOMICIDE.

Yesterday morning the death Of John MagIu, at the
Chambers Street Hospital reported to Coroner El-
ingcr IL alleged that he died from wounds received
In street light on the 18th ult Hc ls said to
have been struck on the head with hay stick by
man named Callahan. The asssilant had registered his
name as voter, and officer Of the Sixth precinct
was stationed al the polling place him, but hc,
suspccsing the intention OF the police kcpt away. A
detective was then TO look for him and succeeded
ia arresting him yesterday afternoon Tho prisoner
was committed by Coroner LlIinger 10 await The In
quest
The New York herald., 1876-11-08
AMUsEmENTs.

oeASn % NArINiE
SESSb SESsB EzFEsEE Ez7FsEE
Doors "''' Tass DAsHe AND $Sis;i o'clock
,HoS. svFTAL" nj StahD coDy,.
Scout. :;.,s: & s;, ,.s.., Ms sr
active service in the Black Hills campaign
sUsFAEo sUsFAES ELL ELL
THE s sJSTTs sgBi-F n os 81; sTii; sTas rI%fss
S M % IL ,As .s s.s,s 1sS:n pic
CHILDREN hSfS HSfsAl rESSf ESTfci. e. MATINEE
''ee;'s rssIs e x ss5,;ss TSHs 'eabrs
MAI VI t:s sissrikE FEST sfs PLANTATION SCENE
Mrs. hoMRkp hSMSDs6 again Ss'%Ss 20 a. rorsY
PooTHs THKATRE NEW BALLET.
ID JARRETT 4 PALMKR; ....:; Lessee. and Msn.r.rs
.rd Il si NEEK Il e. R
HKw umphans production Of LORD BYRoN's sx-
S'''' ''' '"sis ssRDDlSAPALUs
GRAND MAavELLoUsLY MAGNIFICENT
Scenery, Cossumes Regalia. Weapons. Ban
THE GREAT CAST INCLUDING
THE suPEKB. KEw GRAND BALLET.
Introducing the renowned BARToLETTI. pre-
Pr .nS L. .0%: .S o. she she Tsss soPss,
principal dancer q l.. Seals, -. Milan and san
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY.. AT u 40
no.iss will be given Of the ar.s Of the
d. s MIN NJ ssf
E"sI ss'a p 1 T. sdsa dsrns
the season.
N CHARLES Z ARNOLD. and Manager
"hN'"' ooD''r Sori ''''''''''''''''''D''''0'
TO 57TH PERFoRMANCK OF
sAsA. sAsA.
THE SUCCESS or 1874
Ms. yt5ss !, 4. xs.rasassFu sssgsEu or -AnessE
81
ssnor. ANTONIO aa sss ss' iD5sisERE .na Mil.
THE ssAspEsT EyEE sRqPycER %
r1roA5e sSEsAsr s5$ gosrunn
AMAZON SE SiEo ofEvhis Of GSdSS: s.,x7s
% THE BEST oESrERrAISxESf II Tms SnTSA cffY
BOX '''' 2sTiSgs snsT 'sin sATtsDas 4 Il sf a M II 30
L sls sAssga,s 1sR SsrAzHsz Snow asaRH, s1HAgAs
EVERY n At4EssSSx althSsE,s sxb sAspNfk psNvfkxlse.
Hs7iaH E1Eg q 1sH CITY
ssM sHW pHaSxss sa A.
rnE li aRkES tsSw NosYEMsS S Fapia ia;s'f2 fa2rosp
Admission Soc children under years. orchcs-
seats 2ac extra Doors open and 30 Perferm-
2 anda
WALLAok's- EXTRA
Mr.. WALLACK In reply inquiries, begI say the
performance of Mr.. BoucicHuts comedy,
FORBIDDEN FRUIT,
1 Ss on The r.
daeon Of an entirely =" soh sea hs d'm. entitled
which Mr. Wallack has purchased the sole right will
follow OF "Forbidden Fruit"
WALLACK'S
w WEDNESDAY EVENING. November 4. LAST NIGHT
FORBIDDkN FRUIT
performed by Mr. H. Montague Mr. Beckett, Mr.. Arnot
MI~shannon Mr.. Herbert, Miss Ada Dyas Nine Ponis.
NEW SCENERY AND APPOINTMENTS.
VLTALLACK'S
w Mr.. LESTER WALIACK. Proprietor and Manager
Mr. Waa:k has pleasure In announcing the
ment OF Mr..
DION BOUCICAULT
First night
On THURSDAY NEXT. NOVEMBER 9,
when he will appear
In the celebrated Irish written expressly this
theatre and this company aud originally produced
The New York herald., 1876-11-08

AMUSEMENTs.
THE GREAT NEW YORK AQUARIUM.
BROADWAY AND 35TH ST..
oPhN FROM A N. TILL 10 r. n DAILY
NEW ADDITIONS.
SPECIAL EXPEDITIONS
ARRIVING ALMOST DAILY
WITH THE RAKEsr ATTRACTIONS
FRoN ALL OVER THE wokLD.
SIX SRA HORSES
BEAUTIFUL STAR FISHi
RIVER. LAKE AND POND FISH
SEA GRASSES AND CORAL.
RARE AND BEAUTIFUL COLORED
DEEP SEA ANEMONE
WONDERFUL MOLLUsKsi
THE LIVING WHITE WHALEl
AAHvELLOUS ARTIFICIAL FISH hATCHIkGi
5000 DIMINUTIvE SALMON
FEEDING THE FISHES AND MAMMALIA
AT III A. NJ. AND r. N. DAILY. IN PRESENCE
OF VISITORS
HUNDREDS or OTHER ATTRACTIONS
pCDM0kTHs SUPERB CONCERTS
AFTERNOONS AND EVENING
HARVEY u. DODwoRTH. DIRECTOR
The New York herald., 1876-11-08
BOARDERs WANTED.


111- WEST 44rH ST. HAS CHANGED HANDS
newly furnished; thoroughly renovased table hrst
OSe WEST 18TH sr-BOARD OR ROOMS IN A
AJOnewiy furnished house crate lrss running water
and every eonvenisnce. good neighborhsod moderate
s)f.1 WEST 4ori sT.-PLEAsANT ROOMS WITH
good Board, Tor y and 81 per week gentlemen pre-
ClJback Par or with Board. 10 gentleman gentle
aud wife also ha Room second door; references
O1O RAsT i3TH.-sECoSD FLOOR FRONT PARLOR
clCand Bedroom. hand.omely Furnished With Board;
house aud table nrs class; housekeeping u desired
OCQ WEST SID sT.-LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS
o-Ctsonthern exposnrel with BoArd also single Room
serms moderate.
cJl LEXINGTON Ay.-Two LARGE ROOMS on
IBNrLEMAN AND WIFE CAN BOARD AT s35
Nw.ekiy bath, dressing and Aleovs Rooms; no other
HRAMERcY PARK-ELEGANT ROOMS WITH
" hrst class board 81 Grsmsrey Park. t2oth ST.
T AIDES DESIRING FIRST CLASS AccONMoDA-
tnsns. en-. s s. ".rv
sIpsp,s s s,Fs,y prys,: anil, y addressing Mrs.
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.
BOARD wASTED-FOR GENTLEMAN. WIFE, Two
Address hARLEM. Uptown Branch oaicss. = -
wsE AxD
room southern exposure With crate nrs, and cold
post %s' one.
GkNTLKNAN AND WIFE WANT FRONT ROOM,
S sps s.sn . sn
Office
w ANTED TO RENT-BY GERMAN LADY lAR-
elegantly furnished room. stiing and esdrooml,
%.a ss.sS
WANTED-TABLE BOARD ONLY, AT 4 REASON.
able price, in aprvats Nmily preferred by gentle
way aud 18Th st. Address x. d. Herald Uptown Office
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE,
so. % .y ." srs sas s mo- other or
with private t.bs location between Madison and 3th av.
sas: sas ss'h ana "a ''' Address A box 800 r'''
ii NEW ENGLAND H0TEL CONNER B0WKkY
and ssyara Tor ksnslsmsn only lodgings Soc nightly
A LwAys oPBN-FRANKFoRT HOUSE, CORNER
"A Franktors and william sts-Rooms, s5c., Soc gentle
men, familisa
1VENTRAL HOTEL 25s CANAL ST.. NEAR BROAD
s. per day
NITY HoTKI. CoKNKR BROADWAY AND sTH ST.
giant Rooms en- suite
HOTEL ST. sTEPHEN's, iiTH ST., BETWEEN
1Brosdway and University place.New house, strictly
first class moderate prices
u ITSELF HOUSE, 49, 4o ~ AND A WEST I4TH
hst-Rooms with Board; transient; terms from " per
CPINGLER HOUSE. UNION sQUARE-GREAT RE.
Sdas.ion Of prices to families and single gentsmen tran
CT GERMAN. OPPOSITE MADISON Park 5TH
DAY. I'D Rooms .on. with Board
day; European plan les
BROOKLYN BOARD.
OH. Stair Sr.-BOARDERS WANTED, IN A GER
OlOman family first class Accommodation references
COUNTRY BOARD.
4 IrKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA.-BEST CLIMATE IN
N the United for nvalids Comfortable Rooms and
good table Board with private family be secured by
addressing box 65 Post Office Aiken Terms moderate
WINTER RESOkTS.
j Islands open: T. J. PoRTER Proprietor.-Steam-
Now York October S and November 30 For full
inform alton apply to JAMES LIDGERWOOD A CO.. 75S
Broadway New York.
FUKNITUKk..
The New York herald., 1876-11-08

EVERY NIGHT,
the most successful Play OF
the CENTURY,
DfEnnery 4 Cormon's mar
velions Drama,
THE TWO ORPHANS.
with It's superb stage settings
and its unrivAlled cast, in
Guiding the following art
ists:--Messrs. q. X. Thorns,
Dr.; John Psrseiis, Frederic
Robinson, James O'Neil.
Claude Burroughs. J. q.
Peaks. IL. w. montgomery.
Thomas 4. Morris, L. Thomp-
son, J. Matthews, w. II. WI
der. II. Ayling, W. Raynon.
w. $. Quigiey, q. VI. Collins
and Misses Fanny Morant
Kate Claxton. Sara .Iewett,
Kate Girard, Mrs. Marie VII.
kins and Misses Ida Vernon,
Roberta Norwood. Ethel
Allen. l.. Cleves and Mrs. l.
+. Seymour.
A Nj Ia 10 r. NJ
The New York herald., 1876-11-08

HlLLlANDS.
< LOT or SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLEs IN
Aperfeet order equal 70 new. AZ very low prices
A MEXICAN STANDARD BEyEL BILLIARD TABLR
Awith Delaneys wire cushions indorscd by all leadns
professional players extra inducements offered
0nd hand Tables at great bargains
W. H. GRIFFITH l. CO., 20 vesey St
CMITHs NEW YORK PALE ALE-BKEwERY. 24o
OWest 18th a., New York.
WINES, LIQUORS, dsC.
CMITHs NEW YORK PALE ALE-BREWKRY, 2io
Owcst 18th ST., New York
MARBLE MANrEIS.
GRATEs AND FENDRRs.JTHE LARGEST AssORf.
Oment OF Crates and Tenders offered this Market
finished every style low and half low down Crates with
dumping attachment, specially; large VARIETY Of Gas
Logs fancy nickel plated Andircn Fire Irons Coal Vases
Folding Screens, &c liberal discount the trade Old
CRATES altered to low halt low down. CONOvEk,
WOOLLEY CO., No 1913 Canal ST., New York.
MARBLE AND MARBLEIZRD MANTELS AT GREAT.
Iliy reduced prccs also Monuments Hesdstones Plumb
ers and Furniture Slabs marble Counters Thing A.
kLABER l34 and i36 East 18th Sd
CTEwARTs SLATE. MARBLE AND WOOD MAN.
Jtes and elegant designs. from $40 up; the
literally dealt with. 220 and 221 West 23d st.
CNIrHs NEw YORK PALE ALE.-BREWERY 30
Dwcst 18th ST., New York
The New York herald., 1876-11-08

NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 2. is7d-f0sT 6FFfcR
day November se win close = .hs ofss Tuesday,
Queenstown Wednesday, At A. NJ for Europe. per
steamship Algeria. via Queenstown Thursday q IL 30
A. n. for Europe, per ,mshp P0mmersniA via
Py%0ush Ghsrboars and HamSnrg On Saturday 10 80
correspondence for Scotland Germany and France
30 be forwarded by this steamer must DO specially ad
dressed) and 10 IS A. NJ tor Scotland direct
ship 'icsora. via Glssgow and at 4 NJ for France
A. NJ for Europe steamship Rhcin. via South pton
and Bremen. The steamships Wisconsin. Algeria and
Norway
The mails for the West Indies via bermuda and 81
Thomas will leave New York November %.
The mails for Australia &c. will leave San Francisco
NovemberS. ~
ber i. r. Il. JANIS, Postmaster.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-10-20

due form. The petitions of the fol-
lowing High Priests 10 receive the
Order were received and referred
to an appropriate committee. +. A.
Belts, L. 3. Haslan, j. H. Water
man, ii. NJ. Waters, A. d. McCon-
aughy, 7. P. Anderson, Ii. G. Pur-
sell and e. Z. Kenyon. The Com
mittee reported favorably on the
several petitions, and they were
duly elected.
The candidates having given
satisfactory answers to the ques
tions propOunded, were then sever
ally presented, amounted, consecra-
ted and set apart to the Holy Order
of High Priesthood in due form.
with appropriate ceremonies.
The Grand Council proceeded to
the election of Grand Officers for
the ensuing year, with the follow
ing result: Owen A. Bassett, NJ. E.
President; John III. Price, Vice
President; d. w. Coke. Chaplain
John Fl. Brown, Treasurer Jacob
d. Rush, Recorder; s. E. Sheldon,
Grand Master of ceremonies
Brockway, Conductor; Wetherby,
Herald; j. H. Waterman, Steward ;
I'll. NJ. Waters, Guard.
The Grand Council was then
closed IN ample form.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-10-20
The Public Credit.

The Democratic platform calls
upon the people to put Democracy
into power ''to restore the public
credit" This sounds like q hugo
joke. Restore the public credit ?
Restore it TO what? If it is restor-
ed to what 1t was when the Repub-
lican party came into power and
when the Democrats last had the
managing of affairs, there would be
weeping and wailiDg among those
who hold our national securities.
The fact of 1t Is our credit never
stood higher. Our bonds are quot
ed from 40 to l25, and hard to get
at that. Our credit is so good that
the Government finds no difficulty
in funding its loans at four and a
half per cent. All this in a time of
general depression, when securities
OF all kinds have fallen greatly in
value.
To hear the Democratic party
talking of restoring the public cred
it, when 1t stands higher than ever
before in the history of the country,
10 very much like . quack doctor
insisting on giving a healthy and
robust man . dose of medisine to
restore him to health.
1t 10 possible that Democracy
may fluid some individuals credu-
louS enough to believe that the pub.
lie credit needs restoration, but
their numbers will be very email,
and composed of men whe know
about ~ much about public credit
and what 1t means as An oyster does
about astronomy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-10-20
STATE.

Al. Mowry, the irrepressible. ba,
been nominated as the republican can.
didate for Representative of the third
district. Some of the delegates with
drew, refusing TO take part in the nom-
ination.
Burlingame Chornicle: Mrs. Hos
kinson informs US that she examined
some ground that appeared to be full
of grasshopper eggs, and in not more
than one-third of the holes made bv
them TO deposit their eggs in. we've
there any eggs to be found. There
is no reason why we should be scared
in regard to them next spring.
Wilson County Citizen: The man
ufacture Of native wine is growing in
importance in Ehis county. We hear
of q number whoa making q consid-
cradle quantity this year.
Valley Falls New Era: Mr.. T..
Hughes, living about three miles south
west OF Valley Falls, informs us that
he has been very successful in DESTROY
ing the grasshoDpers, which has been
feeding upon his tall wheat. He saws
he takes straw and strews It on the
outer edge of the field, from four to
six inches thick, and as the nights are
very cold, the hOppers will naturally,
take shelter under the straw. About
seven or eight O'Clock the straw is set
on fire, and Mr.. Hopper eateth wheat
no more. Mr.. Hughes says that he
has destroyed millions of them in this
way. We hope others viii initiate his
example.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-10-20
N ASONIC.
Meeting Of the Grand Chapter
and Grand H-OdEe.-AHEsrOry.

Meeting Of 1he Grand ChaDaeH.
and Grand H.OdEe.-EHEsHOry
This week hundreds of distingui shed
men have represented symbolic, cap
itular, cryptic, and adaptive Masonry
in this city. Symbolic Masonry has
three degrees, and is system OF
pure morality, yelled in allegory and
illustrated by symbols. 1t proelaims
the holy scriptures to be the rule and
guide OF faith. 1t teaches the omnis-
cience of Deity, and future rewards
and punishments; that the visible
operation of nature contains a secret
moral meaning. 1t inculcates lessons
OF humility and faith that through the
Divine plan we may obtain the sure
hope OF Immortality. Its motto is ::
"Unto you it is given to know the
mysteries of the Kingdom of God, but
to those who are without, in parallels"
In age 1t is only second to religion, of
which 1t is the handmade, having for
its foundation the word of God. the
Great lumlnary in every degree. EN-
pires have fallen, thrones have been
demolished, the geography of the
world has been changed, but Masonry,
although assaulted by tyrants, Popes
and inquisitOrs, has arisen, Phoenix
like. Within the United States, 200, 900
noble men and 10000 ministers of the
gospel are marshalled beneath her
banner, proclaiming:
eve meet upon the level though
from every station come,
The rich man from q mansion, and the
poor man from his home
For the one must leave his wealth
and state outside the MasOn's door,
And the other finds his true respect
upon the checkered floor"
The Grand Lodge OF Kansas A. r.
and A. NJ. was organized in 1856. The
first Grand Master was the late lament
ed r. Il. Rees, of Leavenwortb, who
presided in the Grand East four
years. Dir. Rees was well known as a
unique and happy poet and orator.
In 1860, G. II. Fairchild was elevated
to the presidency of the Sons of Light.
In 1861, Jacob Saqui assumed the SOW
ereignty Of the order, and swayed the
scepter until 1866, when Hon. N. 8.
Adams, by the SURFACES of the repre-.
of the order in Grand Annu-
al Communication, relieved. him, and
dOnned the royal purple. During the
two years Of Mr.. Adams rule, by his
and upright conduct, and his
great skill in the science of Masonry,
he became eminently distinguished
among the royal craft- In 1868, Mr..
John H. Brown became the incumbent
Of the oriental chair, as one Of the dis
tant successors Of King Solomon. The
name and fame of Solomon resounded
10 the uttcrmost parts Of the earth, so
with our famous John. This prince oil ,
Nasons was born in Green county,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-10-20
THE FRUIT DISPLAY.
A-<eaFenWOrlh Cheek Exposed
Letter from Alfred GrnU

-@OeA en- W OEAn CAeeh exposed
Letter from Alfred Gray.
We stated last week that at the re-
cent Pathological exhibition in the city
of Philadelphia, the entire exhibits
from Kansas were labeled 'sLeayen-
worth county, This Gcdse is not to be
repeated at the Kansas Centennial
building. All counties will then get
the credit which belongs to them, as
the following letter shows:
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10th, 1876.
EDITOR NEws:-My attention has
just been called to your criticism in
the NEWS, OF the 9th inst, concerning
the genealogical exhibition here,
The collection Of fruits to which
you refer was placarded in Fomoloy-
zeal Hall by, and exhibited under the
auspices of DIR. Stayman, of Leayen-
worth, and Other members of the State
horticultural Society. Il was pla-
earded "Leavenworth county fruit
as You state, but no member of the
Kansas Centennial Commission had
anything TO do with it. We are alone
responsible for the exhibition in the
Kansas building. Great care has
been exercised to do justice to each
eontributOrand locality. Yours truly,
ALFRED GRAY,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-10-20
RepablIcan NHeetIaR.

EmporiA 10 to be honored with
three grand Republican meetings
before election, as will be seen else
where. Capt. Geo. T. Anthony,
Republican candidate for Governor,
will speak here on the 18th. Hon.
T. G. Sears and w. w. King, OF
Iowa, on the 9th, and Hon. Thos.
Ryan, Republican candidate for
Congressman, on the I'd of NOvem-
Der. These gentlemen are the best
speakers Ia the State, and we hope
their meetings will be well attended.