davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-03
STRAYED.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

THE owner of q comfortable and well To-
Il Gated house not far from the center of the
city, who desires to exchange for q house in
the suburbs. with plenty of fruit trees and
good outbuildings for stock, will please ad-
dress 4s-u THE NEWS.
"HISk BroOms, hair, cloth, nail, tooth,
wv shoe and paint brushes, at Perley 4
hyuer,s 7-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-03

JOSEPH ERNST. County Treasurer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-03
Col. EsEunrb-s Canvas.


Emporia has enjoyed the honor OF
Furnishing one of the most effective
speakers in the present campaign in
the person of Col. z. B. Plumb.
Since the delivery OF his great
speech at Wichita, ct The time of
of the Congressional convention,
which astonished all who did not
know him, and made his friends
prouder than ever of him, his ser
vices upon the stump have been in
constant demand, and he has been
unable to accept many invitations to
address the people in different quar-
ters of the State. He has, however,
put in all the time that he could pos
sibiy spare from his business. For
the last three weeks he has been al
most constantly engaged in the SER
vice of the State committee. The
good effect of his speeches has not
been surpassed by those of any man
in the State. He has thrown his
whole soul into the cause, aud has
carried conviction everywhere he
has spoken.
We have given many extracts
from the papers where the Colonel
has spoken. We copy below others
which have come under our obser-
walton in the past few days, which
give better idea of the extent and
results of his canvass than can be
otherwise furnished:
The Chanute Times says the speech OF
Col. Plumb at that place on Monday OF
this week was well delivered, and lis
tened to attentively, and will result
in good that it was in marked con-
trast to the 9ranting and blffonery
which characterized the speech made
by Goodin short time ago and well
illustrates the difference between the
two parties. Col. Plumb appealed to
reason, sound Judgement and history.
Goodwin depended upon captivating
the people by abusing the opposition,
by clOwn-like antics, and getting up a
laugh.
Eldorado Times: Col. Plumb was
the first speaker. ''He can say more
in a minute than any man we ever
heard" was the remark of a gentle
man present. And it is true. Solid,
sound and logical, he handles the po-
iitical issues in 4 manner that con-
vinces his audience that he is master
of the sItuasion. He is old business,
He don't pollyfoX around for half an
hour getting ready TO commence; but
opens out with red-hot shot from the
very jump. And then he talks horse
sense. just what an audience wants
to hear. We shall not attempt a syn
opsis of his speech. That would be
an impossibility. Every body was
pleased who heard him.
Sumner County Democrat: Col,
Plumb, of Emporia, made a finer
speech at the Courthouse, last Friday
evening, than any Republican orator
who has addressed the tWellingtonites
this fall. He is eloquent. and doubt
less is conscientious in his belief.
Sumner County, Press: Col. P. B.
Plumb, of Emporia, addressed the
Hayes and Wheeler club of Yelling
ton township, at the court house, last
Friday evening. A large crowd was
present and everybody of both polite
al persuasions was well pleased with
the effort. The speech consisted of an
array of facts and figures, and was
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-03

A proposition is now made to get
permission from the Commissioners of
the Centennial Grounds to allow the
Kansas building to remain there, to be
used for the purpose of continual ex-
hibit of the products of Kansas here
after.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-11-03
FOR SALE.

Dies FOR SALE-Persons wishing start
- in bees can obtain them in the best i'm
proved sash hives, with instructions how to
manage them. from the undersigned at PlyHl-
onth, Lyon Co.. kans. Price SO per stand
1915 N M CARlEK
, 1876-03-26
MUSICAL,
AT HOME.


An English opera~boufe company as the
Academy, under the leadership Of Julia
Mathews, and one or two local concerts, hare
been the SUN OF the local entertainments dur
ing tie past week. The most striking OF these
was the Apollo Club concert at McCormicI's d
Hall on Thursday evening, which has already
been reviewed at length, but which may again
be referred to as Of exceptional brill:aaoy. both
as to the character OF the entertainment and the
audience. 1t is rarely that a concert is given
which is 90 free from tedium and SO perfectly
satisfactory In all parts. The Club was particu-
larry fortunate IN having tho assistance OF so nc
coupnshel vocalist as Miss Beazlser and the
well-known pianist. Miss ayc. It would oe
pleasant il aliss BenAger might be heard again
before be. return to the East. Miss Rive's stay
in Chicago has enabled her to make several ap-
pea1anccs She cave 1eci.als on Friday and yes
terday evenings at the piano warerooms OF Mr..
Nixon on tie South Side, and she gives another
tomorrow evening at the New 10: uaalern Temple
~, The West SIDE, whore she will pla5 selections
fror, Beethoven, Nendelssohn, Chopin, Llszt,
and Other masters.
;1UslcA. COLLEGE soMEE
Tbs regular monthly soiroe Of the Chicago
Musical College Was given under tbs direction Of
r.sZicgtold last Monday eTening. and sssendad
, 1876-03-26

Carpi. Bols, Capoul. Graziani Maurel and Co
togni among the gentlemen. In the course o!
the season Nine. Patti IL to appear IN " AIDA
and Mlsa Aloani in "Tannhauser." Gayarre is
\ Spanish tenor, said to be second nubini-
Tho difficulty between tho Common Council
Of Cincinnati and the Board Of Trustees OF the
Springer Music Hall has been arranged: and the
ordinance giving complete control OF the prem
ises to tho Trustees has passed BY 3 vote OF
twenty-one to two. The City Government 10 not
to be represented in the Board. as proposed.
Miss Emma Howson, IN operatic singer whose
appearance III this city several years ago WILL pc
remembered NTH pleasure by tho musical pub
lie, is now singing in Italian in the English
Provinces. The company to which she belongs
includes such artists as Trebelli, Bettlrl. Mde
Linico. Campabollo, La Blanche aud others.
Niles Howson sings Somnambull Dnordt, 1aar-
with bright promise OF brilliant future. She
was offered an engagement by Carl Rosa, but
preferred to sing in Italian.
There Was something OF disturbance re-
Gently in tie Teatro Reggie Turin. Tired
with hearing Aida" over and over again. tho
subscribers organized demonstration against
it. The management heard Of it and organized
the clacque began appauding before
the curtain arose. Thereupon tho NAL
contents began Kissing and shouting "Down
with the management" From words the rival
parties came 10 blows. aud the military had to
DO called III to quoll the riot.
Anton Rubinstein has been for some days in
PARIS. The object OF hs visit il to consult with
Jules Barber concerning the lb.etto of his
opera, Nero" The sad news about the fail
ing sight OF this great artist has been contra
d:cted. Wo regret 0 thousand times having to
confirm it, and we 90 so on the authority OF liu-
biusteln himself. But we must again repeat
TINT re need not yet despair, and that the OPP
Grafton for cataract when tlo time for perform
ing it arrives, may and will restore the sght of
tho ore. now entirely useless. The other eye,
though impaired, is still sufficiently healthy to
permit tho composer to work. In fact he COLI
iinues AZ laborious As ever, Just rs if there we're
nothing the matter With him.-Recue el Gazette
Musicale.
, 1876-03-26
FLIGHT OF THE S0N-

IS II the bird es in tho air. the sonl dies IN IA truth
String, al NC Fiekers, Sunday A4t-
Oh! let the soul, uncagcd and fres
az bird on wing, his freedom found,
Leave Earth below and ty to Theo,
O Lord unfettered and unbound.
With pure and simple faith IN Thes,
All clouds and doubts are left lati.sd,
Ia upward prayerfu, Trusting, va
Seek the SAVIOR OF mankind.
We will cot fear hut dauntless dan
4 voyage lang DER trackless sea,
The storms unIlitying winds to tear
Cur Gosous warmed BY love fu Thea.
Bright CRIBS may sink in endless 1lgat,
Ine Sun anu stars msy dsnpEsAr;
But Thou wilt be \ be1con-IEet
Tt the Christian everywhere.
In zll tha ages past and gonn
ThoE has, revealed TEy teIfer e2rs:
TIE Anmtlcst, 1neekest hcli ng OF,
And ali alike Thy bountics share
OF let US lift cur souls In rrnyer,
TIL every heart has lost "a fear,
lno in its place , lows silah year.
D1spellug grief, and sicn.a, and care. Il.
, 1876-03-26
ABROAD.
EESEAL MOTIFS.


n. Gounod has composed magnificent Cen
tenniA hymn for Mile. Belocca- It u ca1lod
Fair Land OF Liberty"
"Der Frclschutz will be sung 1t tho Acad-
emy in New York on April 18. by Mrs. 1mogeno
Brown, Messrs. BiachoG and Remmertz, sud the
Liederkranz and Arion Societies.
Handel's orntorio, I" The Messiah" il to be
sung in kome for the first time, this spring.
The Roman Musical Society produce it, re-
hearsing under the direction Of the famous
n1ustafa, chief musician Of the Papal choir.
Ths setting BY Borlioz OF Shskspeare's
'ta1uch Ado About Nothing" Is Al opera, under
the title Of Beatrice and Benedick." haa been
performed at Weimar, to obligo LfBzt. They
ara "reyiying" Berlioz ut tho Crystal Palace
Concerts il London.
Anton Rubinsten conducted the recent pro-
ductlon Of his throe-act opera, ''Dia Macca-
baer,' at the 6tadt Theatre, Hamburg. When
he made his appearance in the orchestra he vas
received with great applause, showers Of flowers,
and hourishes from the band The opera Was
triumphant success.
piano and string sextet by tho late Sir
Ste1ndala Bennett, composed when he WAS only
in his 18th wear, in 1885, has Just been per-
formed for the first time in London. and awak-
ems new regret that he should have taken to
teaching. instead OF developing the genius he
displayed rs youth.
Theodore Thomas Ravc his fifth sy1nphony
concert at steinway Hail. New York, Saturday
night It Vas preceded By public rehearsal
Thursday afternoon. Hiss Drasdil was tho
so!oist. Bach's Suite No l. in C (frst time),
the heroic symphony. and Wagner's i" Fnuss "
overture formed the orchestral programme.
The words Of Schilles's drama. "Turando.," !"
have been adapted 10 the music of Mozart's
| ''Nag.c Flute" It is said very successfully !;
| md & jury OF German composers. managers and
actors hhye the work IN consideration. The
original text is 4 ridiculous and incomprehensi-
Bile story, written by Schickaneder OF the Vienna
Opera House, one OF those TRENDS OF Mozart
who played That hideous trick on hin IN re.a.d
to the Requiem
Mr, Gye's opera reason At Covent Garden will
open next Tuesday wlth William Tell" His
company includea Patti Albani Tha1berg. Mari
mon, d'Arger, RiAnehi. aod Misa Enama Abbott
among the lsdsa. and Paraai, Nioolini4 GaJAzre.
, 1876-03-26

b. brook through Meadow dowtns,
Ehers tho sweet hay, blooming growing
Whispers wonders where 1ia going
Ii ia navry-bJ,-
Wte-e the viii! l;oxcrz. lowfy drooptnE
O'cT ita gre.n tanks, tending. ss<~p3a2.
Handing coIors IL toetr grouping
,Statn the bunIltr 4Ay,
Thexn,
E1R dad, Hi11 to na-
Iks6E1 L&TQE&
, 1876-03-26

II hopn wc ebst. have t'rna cold weather.
though ehe eaid. after hel,ad about exhausted
himself On the weather qrs erion !; fathers IN
indeed-very good, very saod-and l hope 40,
too" "Yon why? AZ Jon in the leo buei-
nsas r 20 dna1, no |. .Npt At all Va plumb"
, 1876-03-26

Tho nsv play, - FerreoL" which wes PRO-
duced It tho Unsoo Square Theasrn in New York
lzk1 1ussdsy proaa1sss 70 have tolerahse sae-
, 1876-03-26

MOTIFS.
D.ly will run "pique" up 70 tho 150th repre-
eenrat.ou. april %.
JOHN Raymond was paid 1000 for two veeka
OF Col Sellers in st. Louis.
Edwin Adama is to play again in st. Louis this
week, opening with C.ancarty."
The s0th birthday Of J. r. P1nnche WAS ceIo-
brated in London Feb. % By large and bill
liant company OF his friends.
Alfred J. Knight, tho olocutionlst aud shak-
spea1ean rcader, saye very successful entertain
nent at Sterling, ILL.,, March 81.
Ross speaks English tolerably well, and hopes
to use it during some Of his Shsaspearean repre-
sontasions in this country next tail.
Tho pre1ect of Police in Paris has issued
formidable decree cutting down tho size OF
theatrical street-posterst to IS inches by IL.
Tom Tavlor's Anne Boleyn" has been with
drawn from the Haylnarket in London after a
run OF one mouth. This is / confession Of fall
urc.
Mr. Snal!ey says lrT1ng is suffering from the
effects Of oyerTork. bu. ~ Stall great actor,
and not failure because lie has failed IN
Oti.ello.
Madame seobaeh. tho German Actress, who
was in thus country fen years ago. Is playing .
star engagement in Berlin and has revived
Goetles - Stella"
The people Of San Francisco arc c1amoring for
cheaper Prices They complain that IS seat
for Nachtel and corresponding rates for Barry
Sullivan ere e1orbltaut-
friday night in st. Louis. for the benefit Of
Maggie Mitchell. Il new play Mamie = O'Weari-
tLofue, Vas produced for tho htst t!me on any
stage. The play ID q dlamatlzztlon OK Miss
Reeves story OF Nearisho-nc-
Tie French Comedy Company PLAYED three
nights at tho Academy of nlusic in New York
last week. It is perhaps the most superb Cra-
matte organization il this country to-day yet it
has failed Of popular appreciation.
The Boston Theatre Was given over to the
Kellogg Opera T.oupe last week "Arouud tho
World" continued at the Globe, and - Paul Re-
we're" the new Centennial drama, At the Muse
um. Tie Glo5o company will return this week
and produce Married in Haste"
Mr. E. j.. Davenport appeared IS Br1stus for
the nineteenth consecutive timo at Booths
Theatre Wednesday afternoon ar = benefit per-
formence. The 4. L. Davenport Club OF Pbila~
oelphla attended, aud presented him with gu
peTb1y illustrated copy Of Slakapearea plays AMI
sS00 suit OF aTmor.
"L'Etrangere," decides that the play is naught
and naughty a. well. Clarkson. the American
husband intended to be a disreputab1e fellow,
il really gentleman on the stage. and the only
honest mnn in the company. Eo is . credit to
his country. Tho right to produce the play in
America has been sold for 5000.
Henry Be.gh's comedy, "The Hard Sex, ="
was produced for the first timo at the Academy
OF Music, Brooklyn, on Monday evening. Tho
author sat in one Of the boxes. The perform
ance was preceded BY ) prologue written by the
Hon Eld;idgo G. Cory, aud delivered by the
Hon. J. C. Bird. Tho audience vas not large
and the play Was beneath criticism.
ch,oL and Palmer have added ctausa tn THAR
, 1876-03-26

After ao1re more noven Mr.. DlacEburna resigned
{Time-Sevtn hours.}
fa) Il tates z, White would lose tie excaa7xs .
QRtoQsQ.
10 to /; SO vas the correct play-
() II is surprising that ur. B!acabuEns at IN Po
did not perceive the Empio uaore OF i % .n9S~
td) 4 nova which co.ts the ga1ue- & 70 4 Voa@
hAve hsta the proper moTe-
, 1876-03-26
THE GAME OF CHESS

CH1oAoo CHEss cLCB-Soa. G Ind Is W,,s+,...
street; open from 3. H. to 10 p. N.
Chess players meet daily at tho fremont Ho,.. =.
change} and tho Sherman House {Dasemenr.
AL communications intended for this dar.,...
should be addressed to Tile TRIBUNE, md tpso..4.
"Ctegs."
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Proh1emattst, Ponttao.-Yes, principally, exaa 49,
along, and they will be examined
E, B.-Tho problem 5ou, eend Il unsound
Black LIB to S. there is no ste IN ths H,nn1,,.
number Of moyea.
s. J. F., Michigan City. 1nd.-Thess sesm, h l.
come mistake in tho position, Thte Quecu. s,h -
Is left unoccupied and unguarded-
Correct solutions to Problem No. II received f.sn
Barbe. G. s. Powell, ". Il. osington. Y. Wt.,d y
D. Chapman. Il. Williams, A. F. Rudolph, F. 4. b..
man, ". II. B., J. I. c., C. B. + O.. j. G, Z. n =
J. u; T., ". T. w. a. Mcc. Railroad. stoeEyard.. ,a3
600 washington-Er-, city; ". IL Russell, Hsnnh.Sa
No.; J. E Davis, Arlington Heights. ILL.,; G. ~
lnmous. O.; e.. Turner, III; S. Il. g., Dubuque h.
uo West Monroe street, A. ]. McD., city.
, 1876-03-26
WHITE.


Thite to play and mate In three moves.
The above position, although not new il veyy in
ami difficult oae and solyerx will Do well u put n1
t4eir bes. pair Of "specs In its examination.
, 1876-03-26

amount Of $40, ,0O0, and Assets as follows: "Por-
tions of three quits OF cloths and ten changes OF
nndsrgarments of unknown value" Under these
circumstances, it seems little singular that
thore should be strife among his creditors roll
atiye to tue appointment of an Assignee A
choice could not be made. One creditor re-
marked that Mr.. Porter was making himself too
busy with the creditors. and seeking undue ad-
yantages The meeting actually adjourned
without appointing anybody to divide the three
quits and parts OF undergarmcnts.f This state
1nent Of the case, iudicruus as 1t may seem con-
yeye but faint idea OF the enormikv Of Porter's
of1cnses. As an insurance broker, his duty was
to collect premiums, deduct his commissions
and pay the resiaue 10 the companies. He did
not do this. howover, but engaged in a New
Jersey land speculation. It IVES tho old Califor-
mia case OF positive mine, comparative miner,
superlatiye minus The moro land 10 bought
tie poorer he was, aud thus passed away the
glory Of tho champion bankrupt
uALLELuJAHs or THE E.E1GRAvr swISDLEEs.
The United States Supreme Court having de-
dod TINT the Law Of this State levylug bead
mouey tax On ali emigrants arriving from
abroad, the duties Ut the Emigration Commits
sione1s arc virtually g: an end, unless they re-
ceiyo aid from the .ta.e to curry on their work.
Theoretically it is good thing for any port to
allow e1oigrants 10 arrive On lts shores without
any tax, and it will save the steamship CON-
paoies large BUNS Of money. But the abolition
OF this Board means 3 long train of svils to
the emgrant- By the taxes hitherto collected
fund has been raised to MAINTAIN hospitals and
protective System which took care OF the sick
ard guarded the well from the emigrant thievos
aad swlndls1s who have always infested this
great city. Now thcy are delighted with tho
prospect Of sooa regaining their lost oppo1-
tnnit,es to y'ayay, rob, and p!under the ignorant
cn1igrants- url!ess some effective substitute for
tho present system be speedily adopted Tho
gs1ro.in: Of em,g1auts is T. favorite pas.irla
Of the New York rough, and he Will aoon 10
fourishing the knuckles as ID old - RxAuH
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07

ingly no. fire. but being of softer ma
ture than the natural anthracite. 1t cllnk-
ers badly. Fortunately there are any
quantity of samples of this wonderful
formation, and those who are unwilling
to believe without themselves seeing
and touching can be accommodated.
I here is 10 keely motor business about
this discovery A section of the pipe
about sixteen feet long has been left
standing in the shaft to see what results
will follow in the next six months OF
wear. SAMPLES have also been sent to
General Peasants at Pottsville for ex-
animation. ana We suppose the public
will soon have the opinion of men quail
fled to iGiee on this surprising forrla-
l.Ju-but if anthracite coal will form
nom the sediment deposited by mine
water when exposed to the action OF the
atmosphere under certain conditions for
q period as short as four months, what
becomes of all tho pet theories of the
gaoiogist and mining engineer on this
subject? How about the great heat. the
millions of years CT time and tremen-
ious pressure. which according to the
various theories of heretofore accepted
authorities were necessary to account
for our deposits of the finest ami best
fuel vet found?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07

Old Zach Chandler is not the kind
OF a meek and lowIy character that an
investigation committee likes TO bally-
rag and towsle. He il another kind of
fellow citizen entirely. As for instance
as we are told by a Washington dis
patch of Tuesday:
Secretary Chandler was before ely
mer's Committee to-day and testified
that the statement of Detective Bell as
far as they related to himself were
wholly false To the best of his rec
election he never had any converse
ton with him and did not know that
he had been employed to help Rabcock.
He discharged Bell because he be-
lieved him to be a scoundrel and gave
peremptory orders that his account
should not be paid until the Pension
Office became satisfied that he had
been engaged in legitimate work. He
was not aware until within few days
that he had been paid. Luckey never
spoke to him about Bell, as alleged by
the latter, and Bells story in this re-
spect was totally false. Chandler tes-
titled freely and contradicted Bell in
every particular. In answer to ques-
| ton by Clymer, Chandler said that
after the termination OF the Babcock
trial he received from ex-Secretary
Borie letter saying that the expense
of Babcock's trial was more than $40,
| GOO: that Babcock was totally ruined g.
financially, and desiring that his
| friends contribute TO pay the expense
of the trial. Acting on the suggestion
he had sent to Babcock check for
/ 81 900
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
BORN.

At the Warm Springs Hotel, near Carson. on
Thursday, April 6, to the wife OF John ID. ker-
sey. boy, weighing pounds.
This is official. A note from the proad father
informs us of the suspicious event 1t is but
justice 10 the friends and relations Of the young
man whose advent is thus announced, to state
that his father accompanied his note with a
bunch of excellent cigars and some kerseyed
good wine-all Of which played their proper
part in toas:ing the baby and his mamma and
the old man.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07

J. ". RovEE-The prisoner. ]. W.
Rover, may now he seen daily in the
District Courtroom. Confinement ap-
pears to agree with him, and he is flesh
Ter than when arrested. He looks as
unconcerned as anybody in the Court
house, and laughs when the slightest
provocation to do 30 occurs. A stranger
entering the Courtroom would think hs
was disinterested spectator Silver
State, April ..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-A man named
Joseph Hitchings who lives at Hay
Ranch Station on the Palisads and
Eureka Railroad. cut his throat with q
pocket-kuite a few days ago, and then
left bis house and wandered of through
the sagebrush. His brother was te!s-
graphed at San francisco, aud arrived
at Palisade yesterday. A dozen Indians
were sent out to search for the missing
man. bat at the time the passenger train
left Palisade yesterday he had not been
found, and the extent of his self-inAicted
injuries are not Known Silver State,
April ).
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
Hardware: Hardware! Hardware

Call and examine the large assortment of goods
at E. &. RAILS. Gang Flows. side-hill Plows,
Breaking Plows, extras for Flows; Stoves of all
kinds; also the celebrated Medallion Range;
Crockery and Glassware. Paints and Oils, Bar
fixtures, Coal Oil. Chemical and Rubber Paints.
Gas fixtures; Doors, Windows, Blinds, etc, etc:
all of which he offers low down for cash
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07
Election News.

Providence. L. l.. April G.--The cleo
ton is progressing quietly. The vote is
light The latest reports indicate that
Lippet, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, will have majority over both his
opponents.
St. Louis, April 5.-Of the thirteen
Aldermen voted for yesterday the Demo
Gratis elected six. the Republicans four,
and the Independents three. The latter
however, are also Democrats. OF the
nine School Directors the Democrats
elect five and the Republicans four. The
Peoples Charter ticket for freeholders
has large majority.
Chicago, April THE town election
yesterday passed off quietly. Party lines
were not closely drawn. but it is believed
the Republican or Municipal Reform
ticket was elected in South and Western
Towns. and the vote is very close in
North Town. Counting the vote is still
in progress.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-07

Malta, April 6.-The Scraps, Will
the Prince of Wales ard suite on board
has arrived here on her way to England