davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
TT,Oae s.EDicters.,,

Having received specimens from
nearly all the type foundrys OF
pictures of the Republican nomi-
nees for President and Vice-Presi-
dent, we concluded we would let
our-readers know, for a few weeks,
how tho next President and Vice.
President looked So we selected
the best looking specimens, on pa
per, and ordered cuts from Phila-
delphia type foundry. The paper
came out with the pictures at the
head of tho editorial column, and
of all the looking picturesl it was a
regular mule-WeaRer. They looked
like a plate of mush hit with q
club. Jim Hinkle threatened to
sue US for SANDER, and there was
general CONSERVATION and madness.
So'we hasten 10 haul down the pic
lures and to appolOgise TO all the
Republicans and Hayes and Wheel
err in particular. 1t has been sug-
gogtcd that. we put that cut in as
the likeness of the Democratic
nominees, but as most all the DEM
ocrats here are large men we forego
that pleasure. For sale cheap, q
cut of Whose IL Haler.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
HE Heat That Mem Can
Work I'm.

The following letter to the Kan
sas City Journal, from the proprie-
tor of the rolling mills near that
city, is interesting just now, when
men complain of suffering from
sunstroke because the thermometer
runs up to 100 degrees:
RosEDALE, July 16, 1879
To the Journal Of Commerce:
1 have made several Investigations
into the temperature of our Rolling
mills, and have selected that made
on JnIy 11th, as the best illustration
can give of the heat endured by
the men employed in this kind of
work.
The men thus employed are on
duty twelve hours at q time, and for
nearly half of that period are sub
ject to the extreme heat incident TO
rolling mills. 1t must be remem-
bered that the tests given below
were made by tying the thermome.
ter on the breast of the workmen.
The heat indicated is the condition
of the atmosphere they breathed.
Wind, southwest; drifting to the north
west.
Time of closing experiments, 2 p. m.
Temperture in my Office, SOD.
Temperature at south end Of mill, SD.
Temperature at furnaces on the breast
of the heater, Tom Shinton, 14Sd.
Temperature at rolls, on the breast Of
I. Jones, IS3d.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28

Temperature at buggy, en- the breast Of
Abe. Walker, ISJd.
Il. Martin, 164d.
Temperature at rougher-up, on the
breast OF ID. Langheld, 162d.
temperature at the hot Strengthening
l found that the mercury placed
in the armpits of the above men
was 99d, aud this same figure cor
respondent with the condition of
the men off duty.
The men are subject to heavy
duty-large masses of iron have TO
be manipulated. The man at the
"buggy" wiiE ISIS degrees of heat,
upon heavy iron carriage, pushes
a mass of molten iron from the fur
mace to the rolls, q distance often
of Two hundred feet, and the iron
weighing seYen hundred pounds.
End the men in the mill perfect
ly healthy, they seem TO enjoy the
heat; they perspire freely aud
seem to suffer but little from the
extreme thermal conditions.
j. THoRNE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
a Duty for All.

We wish to impress upon the Re-
publicans of Lyon county, once
more, the importance of the Repub-
iican;primary meetings next Satur-
day evening, July 18th. This will
be the occasion for the voters TO act.
Here they delegate their power TO
others, and it passes out of their im-
mediate hands. 1t is, therefore, inn
portant that these primaries should
be as largely attended as possible.
The number of delegates to be elect
ed in each precinct will be found in
the call for the county convention
elsewhere. After the nomination
of Clerk of the District Court, Pro-
bate Judge, Attorney, and Superin-
tendent of Schools, the selection of
a County Committee, and delegates
TO the Senatorial Convention, the
delegates will meet in district con-
ventions, for the SD and SD dis
tricts, and place in nomination can
didates for Representatives in the
two districts, and each will also
choose two delegates to 1.-The State
convention, at Topeka, and the num-
Der of delegates to which each are
entitled in the Congressional con-
Vention at Wichita. 1t will there
fore be seen that the work of the
delegates which are to be selected
next Saturday evening is entirely
toe important to be allowed TO go
by default, or to be neglected in any
way. We think the committee wise
ly fixed the work of all these con-
ventions at one time, so as not to be
calling on the people for several sep
arate elections for the various con-
ventions. The hour was fixed at
80 p. m. so as not to interfere with
the work of farmers. We believe
everything has been done that could
be done with a view of accommo-
dating them. Now we hope they
will all do their part.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
AaOI0re1l ViaW.

ALLEN, Lyon Co., Kas. July, 30, '76.
EDITORS NEWS Below please find
an interesting conversation that took
place at this Office few days ago be-
tween the P. III. and an old darkey, liv-
ing in this vicinity.
Uncle, Jake-,(taking up the EN-
PoRIA NEWS "What paper is dis 30
p. M.-"That is the EMPORIA NEWS"
Uncle Jake looking at the pictures
of the Republican candidates for Pres
ident and Vice President at the top of
the editorial column,)"I spec some OF
dem darkies dat fool Uncle Abe Pol
lard got in debt to him and run a
way"
P. M.-"What makes you think so,
uncle Jake ?''
Uncle Showing the cut at the
head OF the column, )"Dem looks like
tew darkies dat worked at the brick
yard down by the railroad bridge. 1
thot uncle Abe put their likeness in de
paper so dey could not fool sompody
else.''
P. M.-"You are mistaken uncle
Jake, that is the likeness of the Repub-
lican candidates for President and
Vice President"
Uncle Jake-"Am dcy colored pus-
sons 90
L. M.-"No they are white men,
Uncle Jake-"Jus look at dem pic
| lures, jus look at dat nose, jus look
at dar mouf! Dem are colored
| folks sure, can't fool dis chile.'
z. M.-"Well they do look little
dark, perhaps the newspaper men
made them black in order to get the
colored vote this fall for the Republic
an candidates"
Uncle Jake-"Can't fool dis chile
I don't vote with the publicans no mo
Dey lied about the 40 acres of land
dey lied about the mule and spec dey
will lie about dar candidates. Oar is
uncle Abe Pollard, he is a democrat
and what you tink make de darkies all
| tink sa much of him 90
| PM suppose it is because he
don't like whiskey.''
| Uncle Jake-"No dat is not it. Un-
Gle Abe belongs to temptation society
good many years, When he lib at COun.
Gil Grove he was boss of the socie.
ty. Dey pass law among themselves
dat the boys mus kiss cherry woman
longing to the lodge. Uncle AIDE mo-
broke his back STOPPING over to kis.
the little ones uncle Abe is not like
you publicans.'
| p. M.-"You are mistaken uncle
Jake, have been democrat all my
life"
Uncle Jake-"What! you democra
and p. nj. under dis ministration,
don't believe q word of it. What
was going to say was, uncle Abe al
ways tell the darkies the trout, shure.
Respectfully yours,
CA, WILMINGTON.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
MEC,xe E,dora5o

III e CDxes Eidorado.
John a James, Wichita.
DR. w w Hioben, Emporia.
DR. l. d j: eobs, /"
Mrs Mollie JAG IBIS, &c
Charlie Jacobs, /"
Mamie Jacobs, 81
c B Davis, Mcpherson.
NJ Alexander, Winfield.
Lizzie Warden, Eureka.
Frank Gage. Eureka.
j B Ives and wife, Douglas.
Fred Haussler, Emporia.
A FL Williams and lady, Hutc hinson
j II Brebm and wife,
e. B. Kager, Arkansas City.
John T Stewart, Wichita.
JB Mitchell, NJ D., Eldorado.
Mrs. ]. B. Mitchell, g
Mrs 2 B Plumb, Emporia.
d G MeMurtrie, i"
Mrs'D C McMurtrie, "
E Perley,
H II Opdycke, Melvern.
John G Smith, Marion Centre.
John c Fry, Larned.
S r Smith,
VIM II Fry, &c
J r Spahr, Fort Dodge.
j f MeNear, Douglas.
ID. n. Heller, Great Bend.
B. NJ. Wright, Fort Dodge.
DIR. j. w. TruewOrthy, Emporia.
Mrs. Trueworthy, {.
James Davidson, Wichita.
Chas. w. Hitchcock, Belle Plaine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
NO .EuiIcIaI Convention.

We understand the opinion has
been generally expressed through
out'thc Fifth Judicial District, that,
as Judge T.. 3. Peyton, who is can
didate for re- election, has no oppo-
sihon, there will be no necessity for
a convention TO nominate a candi-
date. We are glad of this, because
thejudiciary should always be as
much as possible free from the in
f]uences and obligations of partisan
control. Judge Peyton is justly
popular throughout the district, and
his friends desire to elect him with
out the aidof party machinery. We
trust this may be done.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28

In short, while the Republican
was in the field fighting
for the salvation of the country, the
other, true representative of the
then Copperhead Democracy, was
at home helping to pass peace reso-
Iutions, and doing all in his power
to neutralize the efforts of the .brsv We
troops at the front, and thus aid the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
subject

In the race in Philadelphia on the
18th, between Smuggler and Judge
Fullerton for $1,000, Smuggler beat
the Judge in the remarkable time of
2:l71s, = rs, 2:I7 and 2 20. The
second heat was dead heat. These
arc the four fastest heats ever trot-
ted by any stallion, the third heat
being three SECONDS faster than the
fastest ever before trotted by stall
lion. Smuggler was raised and
train cd in Kansas, and was sold by
Capt. Tough TO Col. Russell, his
present owner two years ago, for
$4,000.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
Hand sales.

The sale in the NJ k. " I. Land
Department ia this city are very EN-
couraging indeed. The increase IN
the amount sold over last year is
one of the beat evidences of the in
creased demand for Kansas lands,
and one of the best features of the
business is the great proportion
which is being disposed to those
who will settle on it Immediately
or within a year or two. The
amount of cash received over last
year is also another gratifying fea-
ture of the sales. The following
figures show the business of the
Office for the first six months of
1875 and 1876.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
WANTED.

A GENTS-Male and female, to sell pic
IA lures, every where. Fourteen thousand
retailed by one. What agents say: II can
make more money in this business than can
on $4,000 farm, all stocked 'tYour pic
lures please everybody 81 received the IS
Tou sent, and sold 81 the next day" Epic
ares received, and more than half sold the
first day send 100 more - ''Glad to find an
honest picture deaier.'' Seven years estab-
iishcd. WHITNEY & co.
3O-f2t NORWICH. CONN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
The Institute lectures.

During the progress of the teach
er's Institute in this city several
valuable and instructive lectures
have been given by citizens of En-
poria, which have added greatly to
the entertainment and instruction
of those in attendance. Only two
of the lectures have we had the
pleasure of listening to, that of E.
w. Spencer on Chemistry" and
Col. Z. 3. Plumb on Banking"
We have also had the pleasure of
reading the manuscript of tho lee
ture of J. r. Graham on journal
ISM" Mr.. Spencer read his lecture
on Friday evening of last week, at
the NJ. E. church, to fair audience.
1t was one of the most interesting
addresses on that subject we have
ever listened TO. Mr.. S. is master
of this science; his lecture was full
of thought, and was comPactly writ
ten. Not a super1luous word was
used, he seems to possess the rare
faculty of expressing his thoughts
in the choicest manner with the
fewest words. His lecture was a
credit to him, and we are sorry we
have not room for an outline, be-
cause q mere notice of it can give no
just idea of what it really was.
Mr.. Graham's address on Jour
nalism" was mostly devoted to a
history of the profession from its
earliest efforts in Europe to the
present, and statistical information
of the newspaper business. II
brought out many facts that were
new to us, and contained many pun
gent and valuable suggestions about
conducting papers which, from
what we haYe heard about his eff
fort, made it one of the most inter.
esting aud valuable of the course
We have heard many lectures on
Journalism, and can truthfully say
no one has ever been fuller of prac-
teal information, or more interest
ing. The manner in which it was
received and appreciated may be
Judged of by the following CORES
! nondence.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
Very respectfully yours,
u GDauAN

Col. Plumb lectured Tuesday
evening, at the Presbyterian church,
on Banking" and Rev. Mr.. Beatty
Wednesday evening, on "Culture. I"
Both lectures were well attended,
and were very interesting and in
and pleased all who heard
them. Col. Plumb gave clear ex-
position of the manner in which
banking business was done, and of
its usefulness to business In gener-
al, and to the progress and develop
ment of q community. Mr.. Beatty,s
theme, we are told by those who
heard him, was admirably hand
led, and that gentleman's long and
varied experience in l:fe and his
powers of observation and analysis
were all brought 20 bear upon the
subject in such a way as to point
out clearly the advantages of oui-
tHre, to ali classes of people, aud in
all pursuits of life. His suggestions
will be fruitful of good efforts, aRd
his lecture was one that is rarely
surpassed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
The TwO Men.
rILDEN.

- --@Ns
In 1864 Samuel j.
Tilden was q dele
gate TO the Demo-
cratic National con,
VentiOn at Chicago,
and q member OF the
committee on reSO-
lutionS, which re-
ported the follow
ing:
Resolved -T b a {
this C onV enti on
does explicitly de-
clare, as the sense
of the A m e ri C an
people, that after 4
years of failure to
restore the Union
by the experiment
OF war ID ur ! q g
which u q d er the
pretense Of 3 mill
tary necessity or
war power higher
than the Constitu-
ton. the C0nstitu-
ton itself has been
disregarded in ev-
cry part, and public
liberty and private
right alike trOdden
down, and the ma
terial prosperity OF
the country essen
TALLY impaired
justice, humanity,
liberty, and the
public welfare de-
mand that immedi.
ate efforts be made
for O cessation Of
hostilities, with q
view TO an ultimate
convention Of tn {
S { ates or Other
peaceable means, Il
the end that, at the
earliest practicable
moment, peace may
be restored on thu
basis of the Fedora
States,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
HAYES.
Gov. Hayes in 1861:

Gov. Hayes in 1861:
1 would prefer TO
go into this war il I
knew / was TO die
or be killed in the
course Of it, rather
than live through
and after it without
taking any part in
it.
During the war
OF 1854, while Cav.
Hayes was serving
in the field, he was
nominated for Con-
gress by the Repub-
nCanS OF the Second
Ohio District, aud
directly Afterwards
received q letter
urging him to come
home and make the
race. This WAS his
reply:
IN CAMP.
Yours OF is re-
ceiVed. l have 9TH
er b u in e S 8 just
now. Any man who
would leaV e the
army at this time to
electioneer for Con-
gFess ought ts be
scalped.
Truly yours,
Il. b. HAYES.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
TREASURER'S STATEMENT.

STATE OF KANSAS,
LYON COUNTY.
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE,(
EMPoRIA, July "a, 1876. !
QUARTERLY Statement showing the
Noyamount of money, for the different funds,
inSthe County Treasury at this date:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
SOAP FACTORY

DARTIES wishing to exchange grease for
l. soap can do so by calling at the Factory,
one mile east of the Emporia Normal School
building, or at my residence, first house west
of Normal school. VIII take grease render
Ell or unren6ered. old butter, or anything
else which will make soap.
12-tf i'll w BELL gent
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
Notice of Dissolution.
KANSAS STOCK YARDS,

KANSAS STOCK YARDs,l
July 22d, 1876. !
TTNFIE co-partnership heretofore existing
between ID. A. Painter, Milton James &
G. F. Painter, under the firm name of Painter,
James & Co, was this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent, Milton James retiring.
ID. A. PAINTER,
MILTON JAMES
g. +. PAINTER.
d. A. & c. F. Painter will continue the bus
iness as heretofore, resuming the old firm
name and style of
3O-2s ID. A. PAINTER & SON.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
LattarLIat.

Letter List.
T lST of Advertised letter for the week end
IL ing July %, 1876:
Kisler, William. Linck. Viola
Watkins, Mary Jane.
Held for postage:
Miss Esther Collins, Perry Co. O.
W. B. Fitzpatrick. New Richmond Clermont
Co, Ohio
Nichols & Davis, New Richmond, o.
DIR. Sutton, Hartford, Kas
Mary Williams, Perryville, Kan.
Persons calling for above letters will please
say advertised JACOB STOTLER, p. III.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
Correspondence.
LYON COUNTY NORMAL INsTITUT
E,aPORIA. July oath, 1876.


MR.. j. r. GRAHAM-DeGr Sir: BY
unanimous vote of the Institute, you are
respectfully requested to publish your in
teresting lecture of to-day, on the subject
of Journalism in THE NEWS, in order
that teachers may practically avail them
selves of the important information and
instruction therein contained.
1 am, SIR, respectfully,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
S. s. Triton, sec'y.
EMpoR1A, KS, July oath, 1876.

S. S. TPToN, Secretary Normal Insti-
tut~-Dear Sir: While fully appreciate
the spirit which prompts the Institute to
request the publication Of my lecture, and
regret that any members who mi gat have
cared to hear it were absent, 1 fear that
Its present publication might crowd out
more important matter. With thanks to
the Institute for its good will and eour-
tesy, remain
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
Our Folks at the Centennial.

foe.
Our Folks at the Centennial.
The Commonwealth publishes lists,
from time to time, of Kansas people
who attend the Centennial. We pre-
sumo the names are obtained from the
register of visitors in the Kansas build
ing. By these lists we ascertain that
only about five hundred and sixty
persons have, up to the 18th, visited
the exhibition from Kansas. We are
not certain but that we missed one of
the papers containing list of these
visitors, but think we have them all.
1t will be seen that the attendance
from Kansas is indeed very small, less
ton, provided the numbers given in
the Commonwealth are reliable. This
is little surprising when we consider
the fact that up to the time the exhibit
ton opened scarcely a person could
be found who did not declare his or her
intention to go to the Centennial.
We calculate that at least one-third
of the persons who haYe gone were
children and dead heads, and that
there has been paid for railroad fare at
$50 per head, round trip, about $2l,-
600. We think it would be entirely
within bounds to calculate the other
expenses of the trip to the $50 per-
sons at 100000, Topeka seems to lead
every other town in the State in the
number of her citizens who haYe gone
to the show. She has sent SO persons ;
Leavenworth 62, and Lawrence "a.
The other 345 are scattered all over
the State. Below we publish list Of
those who have attended from central
and southwestern Kansas, including
the country within the range OF our
circulation:
E P Bancroft, Emporia.
e P Bruner,
Thos. Stanley, Americas.
Ed G Ellet, Eldorado.
L L Halleck, Emporia.
George w Miller, Butler county.
A L Redden, Eldorado,
VIC Woodman, Wichita.
Mrs w G Woodman, Wichita.
J L Zimmerman, Wichita.
N P Garretts0n, Burlington.
VIM Williams, Fort Larnei.
Mrs James II Todd, Wichita.
S Fl Todd, Wichita.
Miss Patty G Todd, Wichita.
| DC Burson, Sumner county.
o 81 Sheldon, Burlingame.
G w Brown, Augusta.
n III Murdoch, Wichita.
Mrs Victoria Murdoch, Wichita.
| 3 n Robinson, Florence.
n L Robinson, Winfield.
IL L Reed, Winfield.
| Frank Williams, Winfield,
P j Schemerhorn, Newton.
s G Smith, Winfield.
& S Fasselman, Emporia.
| w B Hogeland, Neosho Falls.
Daniel Phillips, Defiance.
VIM Martindale, Madison.
WD Rogers, Eldorado.
| j L Sharp, Council Grove.
| Annie e Sharh.
Ida NJ Sharp. g
| Carrie G Sharp, 81
Anna G Sharp, I"
Emma L Sharp, " I"
| II Curt Sharp,
J S Doolittle, Cottonwood Falls.
J 81 Doolittle, 8"
Mrs S A DooliCtle, {"
IL Rogers, Wichita.
ii S Bracket, Emporia.
ID NJ Robinson, Florence.
w A McCullom, Council Grove
Mrs E McCullum, .t +"
Amos Walton, Winfield.
G B Watson, Cottonwood Falls.
w A Pierce, Emporia.
Robert Kinley, Butler county.
j II Black, Wichita.
Mrs H Black. Wichita.
D D Lord, Usage county.
e Black, EldOrado.
Ii A Alexander, Wichita.
VIM Rowley, Usage county.
L n Blood and wife, Augusta.
+ c Bush, Peabody.
Ars DR. Lewis, Newton.
w 81 Daam, Eureka.
Fannie N Goodrich, Neosllo Falls.
n Anderson, Eldorado.
G D Gossard, IS
George V JOnes, Usage City.
Thomas Morrison. Emporia.
Dave G Shafer, Nickerson, Reno Co.
] 4 A HildebFand, Cottonwood.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of Final Settlement.

TVHE undersigned, Administrators of the
estate of John Andrews, deceased, will
make final settlement of said estate on Mon
day, October 2, 1876, at the Office of the Pro-
bate Judge of Lyon county, Kansas, in En-
pOria DRUZILLA ANDREWS,
30-4W Administrators.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
~. d. EERcus0M

HAS removed to the old stand of Ferru-
"A son i Harvey, where he will be glad to
see his old friends, and furnish them viii
tfcsa bread, cakes and pics, or warm meals
at all hours. Bread will be delivered to all
string il. am also prepared 10 furnish cakes
and ice cream for festivals and parties at re-
dueed prices. Orders solicited. If you wish
good Ice cream, lemonade or soda water give
me 3 call. 3l-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
SheriR's Sale.

Sheriff s. Sale.
District Court, Fifth Judicial District, Green
wood County, Kansas.
Irena Z. Miller,
VS..
James X. Miller.
DY virtue of an execution issued ont of
- the District Court of the Fifth Judicial
Di strict. sitting in and for Greenwood coun-
ty, Kansas. wherein Irena E. Miller is plain
tin. and James h. Miller is defendant,
Will, on Monday, the 18th day of August 1876,
at IL O'Clock a. m. at the front door of the court
house in Emporia, Lyon county, Kansas.
Sfer for sale by public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, the following real estate,
thirty-one, township twenty -One, range elev-
en-, and west half of southwest quarter of
section thirty-two, township twenty one,
range eleven, in Lyon county, Kansas.
Said real estate will be sold as the property
of tames X. Miller, to satisfy said execution
Sheriff IS Office, June 81, 1876.
S0-34 HIRAM CONNER, Sheriff
Lyon county, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28

JOSEPH ERNST, being duly sworn, upon
oath, says: That he is the County Treasurer
OF Lyon county. Kansas; that the foregoing
statement, showing the amount of money in
the treasury of said county on July tn, 1876,
and the different funds 70 which it belongs, is
correct, complete and true.
JOSEPH ERNST. Co. Treas'r.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me. this
18th day or July, 1875. SILT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28
PUBLIC SALEl

at 10 o'clock q. m. at my residence on south
end OF Merchants street, in the city of EN-
poria, the following property:
good cows with calves by their side.
COWS without calves.
1tWo-year old heller.
year1ing heifers
work horses, three-year old COLT two
year old colts.
wagon, set double harness, / mower
narrow, buggy, hay rake, anu other
tn1ngs TOO numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale-An sums of SO and under,
cash; all sums over SO, nine months credit
will be given, with 10 per cent. interest, with
approved security. JOHN ID. DAVIS
III. w. PEARsALL, AuctiOneer. 1892
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-07-28

FAo3VLV.Ot /
Total township fund, as per state
Total township road fund, as per
statement 5GA-2z |
statement 49,. $500. :. r a64ss9
statement ..........:. :. 1.sssos