davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01
DrOutla in CALIFORNIA;.

While we are being almost literally
washed away by the excessive rains
which fall almost daily, California.
and especially the southern part of the
state, is being parched by the drouth.
No rain has fallen, to any considera-
bic quantity in that part for more
than a year, the crops will all be en-
tire failures, the grass is burned up,
and the cattle are dying by hundreds
for want of pastorage. A priv ate
letter, under date of May 3rd, received
yesterday by one of our citizens, from
Santa Cruz, gives the following dole
full picture of affairs in that section:
81 suppose the press told the dis
tressing tale of this scorched country.
told you last winter that a famine
was threatened on accout of the
drouth. For hundreds of miles the
cattle are dying for want of food and
water the best or strongest, are be-
ing driven north, and the sheep by
thousands are taken to the mountains.
This state is over estimated, even in
its best years this is a small rancho
of one hundred and sixty-ave acres,
and the best watered in the country.
Yet in a good season it could not car
ry over twenty-five head of stock.
The press is jQbilant over the large
fields of wheat, but the yield per acre is
much smaller than III Kansas or Mis-
souri,. Twenty-Five bushels of corn
fair yield, but there is much under
that. Mills and machinery OF all
kinds have stopped, finding no mar
ket for their products. Flour is $40
per barrel and going up, corn is 9S cts.
per bushel, hay $50 per ton for the
new; there is no old in the market.
The largest diaries in the state are
about 100 miles south of here. The
proprietors of them are offering cows
in lots from 80 to 100, giving half the
cows and all the increase and butter
to any one who will keep them for six
months, but there is no pasturage to
spare in the country, it requires so
many more acres to the cow here than
in the states SO that in seasons of
drouth, (and there are as many such in
twenty years as there are of rain) the
suffering of stock is fearful. Some
times there are three consecutive
years of rain, but not often. In no
year is there any rain from the mid
die of April to November, and this
year none until February, and very
little then. The ground has not been
wet deep enough to sprout seed in
twenty months, except in a very few
valleys. Irrigated farms will pay well
this year."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01

How and What He would Do IL he
Was in Command.

Was in Command.
The following letter will be of
interest to those who are studying
the Russian-Turkish war. 1t is ad-
dressed by Gen. Beauregard to Col.
Blanton Duncan:
NEW ORLEANS, May 10, TT.
MY DEAR CoLoNEL.-I would in
deed have been in the midst of it.
But / must say my .sympathies, if
any, are with the Turks, for they
are the weaker party and defending
their homes and firesides.
AS the pretext for the war on the
part of Russia (the protection or
the Christians IN Turkey, it re.
minds me of the complaint of the
wolf drinking at the same spring
with the lamb.
AS you remark, Turkey offers
magnificent lines of defense-the
Danube, and the Balkan mountains.
With two or three hundred thous-
and confederate troops, 1 would
guarantee to hold them against any
number of Russians. If 1 were in
command there, 1 would fortify
those lines well and with my iron
clad gunboats 1 would prevent the
construction of any bridges across
the Danube. l would send General
Forrest with %. 1000 or 10000 caval-
ry to destroy all the depots of sup
plies, railroads and bridges from
the Danube to middle Russia,
thence to some port of the Black
Sea, where / would transport his
command to some other favorable
point, say in rear of the Russian
forces operating In Asia, south of
the Black Sea. Forrest would be
provided with camels to transport
his light artillery, baggage, and
| light pontoon trains. He would
have also full supply of carrier
pigeons to keep me posted as to his
movements. My fleet in the Black
Sea would keep it free of the enc
my's ships. l would destroy their
supplies at Odessa and other ports
on the Black sea. In other words,
l would bring starvation to my as
sistance, How long do you think
Russia conld stand such a defensive
war? Moreover, am confident
that the other powers of Europe
will never allow Russia to get any
nearer to Constantinople than the
Balkan mountains, if ever she gets
| there.
But 1 am a man of peace, now
that Louisville is free.
I remain your friend,
G.. II. BEAUREGARD.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01
CATTLE CLEANLINESS.
CALIFORNIA; Taking Precau-
IiOnary Measures.
ITnE

CALIFORNIA; Taking Precau-
IiOnary Measures.
Sacramento Union, May 8.
At this time, while all of semi
tropical California is desolated by
the drought, it is well for farmers
to think of planting food producing
trees and plants, SO as to guard
against these occasional cattle fam
ines. The carcb tree (cdrdtout0
sttiquG) called by the Spanish gar
rObs, Arabians, kharrnb, a native OF
Syria and Asia Minor, from whence
it has been introduced into the
warmer parts of Greece, Italy and
Spain, grows in every kind OF
ground, even where the soil is the
poorest and most barren and sub
ject to drought. It resembles the
live oak of this State somewhat, be.
ing an evergreen and attaining q
q large size, with low, spreading
branches. II blossoms twice q year
lin February and September, in
Spain; and a single one of these
trees has been'known to bear ton
of pods, which are long, fiat and
brown cOlored. filled with a mealy,
succulent pulp of a swedish taste
In times of scarcity they have been
used as food for man as we'll as
beast, and are supposed by some to
have been the food of st. John in
the wilderness-hence the common
name OF st. John bread tree. They
were the husks that the prodigal was
glad to eat. Being very rich in su.
gar, animals are very fond of them.
Quantities are imported into Eng.
land. This tree has been planted in
Sacramento and hourishes well, the
heaviest frosts making not the least
impression on it. 1t is as hardy az
the olive, and is beautiful for an or.
namental tree. The seeds can be
procured readily of the seedsmen
If not here, it is an easy matter to
send to New York for them.
Why not try these trees in Kan
sas also. ...r-t
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01
men and had 10000 laid up in

men and had 10000 laid up in
hospitals.
Varna lies on the northern side
of a small bay of the Black sea
has a good anchorage for ships oil
small burden, is the terminus of g
railroad, and, like Rustchuk and
Silistrla, has been frequent scene
of warlike operations. The sea
side is defended by three powerful
batteries, and as ships of large
size could not approach nearer
than for bombardment purposes,
these defenses are considered suf
ficient for the defense of the har.
Dor. On the land side the city
is completely inclosed by q wall,
and at every favorable place bas-
tions have been thrown out and
are heavily armed. A few years
ago they were in good order. An
English military traveller who visit
ed the city in 1853 wrote: 'Varna
may be considered second class
fortress, capable of making a pro,
tracted defense and, as it is one
of the best of the very harbors
on the western coast of the Black
sea, it is a position OF the utmost
Importance. It is a very old town,
is on the site of ancient Odessus,
which was founded. by the Mile.
slams. 1t wss captured by Bull
garians in the seventh century /;
Sultan Amurath II in 1444 defeat
ed the king of Poland there in bat
tie; in 1910 the Dnieper Cossacks
took the town and rescued several
thousand Christians from Turkish
bondage; it resisted a Russian
attack in 1878; in 1928 it surrend
ed to the Russians after a three
months siege, and in 1854 when
occupied by Turkey and the allied
powers as a basis Of operations
against the Crimea, half of it was
destroyed by a contlagration. 1t
has a population of about 10000,
of whom 10000 are Christians.
The remaining corner of this
.quadrilateral is Shumla, a town OF
about 40. 900 people, and also one
OF the strongest Notifications in
Turkey. Roads from Varna, Con-
stantinople, Silistria and Restchuk
meet there The town lies on the
north slope of the Balkan, about
midway between the crest and
the lower Danube, in a gorge
horseshoe shaped, and enclosed
on three sides by mountains. In
all the wars between Turkey and
Russia it has been the point OF
concentration for the Turkish
forces. In the vicinity is an in
trenched camp capable of accom-
mcdating from 10000 to 10000
men. At the summit of the cliffs
which surround it is wide table
land, covered with brush and I'M
derwood, interested by narrow
confined paths. The Notifications
which crown the heights are OF
great extent. Besides the strong,
~ Fashioned wall, there are numer-
Gus detached works, massive
barracks and hospitals built since
1880. The most accessible ap-
proaches are guarded by strong
forts. It was burned by the EN-
peror Nicephorus in 81. The
Turks took it in 1887 and en-
belished and fortified it in 1859,
the work continuing for ninety
years, mainly under the Grand
Vizier Hassan, whose tomb is the
most notable monument in the
city. The Russians attempted to
take it in 1774, 1907, 1910, and
in 1928, but without success. In
1853 it's Notifications were greatly
avfandod
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01
THE pIoUs BEAR


The Russian bear looked out one day
A sanity soul was he
His little, bright, sagacious eyes
Half shut with piety;
And seeing Euwap looking on
Knelt down and said his prayers,
Because he felt devotional
And not 3 bit for airs.
But all the while he saw, my dear,
One who had long been al,
Who momentarily. my dear.
Seemed To grow sicker still,
An invalid whose habits were
In questionable taste,
Who living on the Bosphorus
The neighborhood dfsgraced.
The pious bear was exercised
10 an intense degree
Because of all the sick mans tricks
OF Immortality.
And to himself he put the case,
This evening when 1 sup
Twill serve the cause of piety
To eat the sick man up.
But lest the other animiles
should worry at the news
Ana hint with tooth and claw that he
Was worldly in his views,
He went about and told them all
How very sinfully
The sick man lived and how he still
Abused his family.
And so he played his little game
Till every animile
In virtuous indignation said,
The sick mans ways were lie,
And that he ought to be suppre ssed
And OF his harems shOrn,
And so the wise bear eat him up
And cribbed his golden horn.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01
'Ths Increased Demand for
Hogs.

Hogs.
There is no danger of over-pro-
duction in hogs. As our prOduc-
ton increases the demand increases.
The foreign trade in the product of
the hog is large and important, and
increasing every year. In the year
ending November LIST, 1875, we ex-
ported of hog product 457, 186, $40
pounds. For 1876, lacking sixteen
days, the exports were 605, 658, 642
pounds. Taking the whole exports
for the year, and allowing 200
pounds to represent a live hog, Gas
much of the export was rendered
lard and hams], it will be seen that
our foreign trade this year has taken
3, 028, 203 hogs being at least mill
lion more than the entire an
nual slaughter at Chicago. And it
took 642,35S more hogs in 1876 to
supply our foreign trade than it did
in 1875. And there are evidences
that there will be 8 largely increas-
ed demand in 1873 over this year.
1t is understood that there is now a
light stock of old pork on hand.
If Justice is therefore done, the pro-
ducer's pork would command as
good if not better prices than al
present, throughout the fall and
| Wlnter.-1oWa state Register.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01

THE said defendant, Josiah Wooten, is
i hereby notified, that he has been sued by
the said plaintiff; and that the petition Of
said plaintiff is on hle in the office of the
Clerk of the District Coprt Of said county
and that said defendant must answer the
same on or before the 5th day of July, 1877,
or said petition viii be taken as true, and
Judgment rendered against said defendant,
and in favor OF said plaintiff, for the sum of
$275 90. with ten per cent interest thereon
from April 18th, 1876, and interest on $27.50
from April 18th. 1871, at ten per cent per an
mum, according to the terms of certain note
executed by said defendant to one H. A.
Avery, on the said 18th day OF April, 1876.
and sold by said Avery TO this plaintiff before
its maturity and for valuable considers
ton. And ordering and decreeing that q
certain mortgage given by said defendant. to
secure said note on lot No. one hundred and
eight los, on Eeosho street, In the city OF
Emporias Lyon county, Kansas. be 6orecIosed
and said real estate sold according TO law,
and the proceeds applied in satisfaction OF
| said Judgment, and in case of deficiency thai
execution issue against said defendant FOR
| the balance, and for such other and further
relief as the Court may deem just and
proper. CUNNINGHAM 3 MCCARTHY,
20-3t Att'ys for plaintiff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01

Not only American meats, but
Anne rican watches also, are being
largely patronized by the English.
The watch trade in London, it is
said, has received q severe shock by
the continued importations OF
American chr onometers. Oar To-
comotiVes, too, are driving ahead
in England, and European Turkey
seems to prefer the American man
ufacture to that offered by the En-
glish shops,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01

Poultry has always been a
source of revenue to the French
people, as the following will fig
ures will prove: In France there
are 10000, coo of hens valued at $780,
100000. One-fifth are marketed
yearly for the table, bringing abou
100000; the annual production
of chickens 100000, worth in the
city markets $24,000,0O0, and 81
OOO,OOO are added for the capons and
fatted hens. The production of eggs
is estimated at 100000, making
the total value of eggs, capens.
chickens and hens annually sold
about $S0,OO0,000.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01

A sucking calf six months old, OF
the Ayrshire breed, owned by Capt.
Davis, of Green Hill, Stewart coun.
ty, Georgia, gives gallon of milk
daily, which is drank by the freed
men about the place. Ii is regard
ed in the vicinity os one of the sew
en- wonders of the universe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01

County, Kansas.
GEO. NJ. sTowELL,l
C8.
MARX PATTY, ct ais
ID 7 virtue of an execution issued out OF
Id the District Court of Lyon county, in
the above entitled cause, / will, on Monday,
the 55th day of June, 1871, at ten O'Clock
a. m ., at the front door of the court house in
Emporia, Lyon county, Kansas, offer for sale
at public auction. to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real estate, to-
wit: Northwest quarter of southwest quar-
ter, section nine, township min eteen, range
ten, in Lyon county, Kansas.
Said real estate will be sold as the property
OF the defendant, Mark Patty, ct al, to satisfy
said execution.
Sherin's office, May Is. 1877.
HIRAM CONNER. Sheriff
21-5t Lyon county, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01

DR.. Aver, the cherry pectoral man,
has become insane, like Helmbold
Buchu, and has been sent to an in
sane asylum. They ought to be
well dosed with their own medi-
cines.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01

Eggs were selling for fifteen cents
apiece in Portland, Me-, few days
since. They were full of whisky,
and the man who sold them will be
asked to inform the court where he
purchased that breed of chickens.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01
NY CREED.
By PHEBE CARY.

hold that Christian grace abounds
Where charity is seen; than when
We climb to heaven, tits on the rounds
OF love to men.
Ihold all else, named piety,
A selfish scheme, q vain Dretense,
Where centre is not, can there be
circumference?
This moreover hold, and dare
Affirm Where'er my rhyme may go;
Whatever things be sweet or fair,
Love makes them so.
Whether it be the lullabies
That charm to rest the nursing bird,
Or that sweet confidence of signs
And bushes, made without . word.
Whether the dazzling and tee flush
OF softly sumpuous garden bowers,
Or by some cabin door, bush
OF ragged flowers.
IT'S not the wide ply lacterv,
Nor stubborn fast, nor stated prayers,
That make us saints; we Judge the tree
BY what it bears.
And when q man can live apart
From works, on theologic trust,
j know the blood about his heart
Is dry as dust.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01
<. L. A.

"MPORIA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
ID Rooms over Emporia National Bank.
open every afternoon from to 9; every eveng
Ing except Friday, from to g. Life member
ship SIS. Annual membership 81. Reaiin-
room free. ID. e. MCMURTRIE, Pres't.
j. ri. STEELE Sec'y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01
STATE GovERNn1ENr.
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor-Thos. Morrison.
Treasurer Howard Dunlap.
Police Judge-Geo. NJ. Stowel.
City Attorney. Jay Buck.
City Clerk-E. NJ. Forde.
Narshal-Thos. Flemming.
Chief Engineer-D. q. McMurtric.
Councilmen-1st Ward, A. A. Baker, /. z.
Perley. I'd Ward, II. ID. Lowe, J Ii. Davis.
3D. Ward, John Henson, Z. L. Bancroft. 4th
Ward, Ed. Borton, 4. Nichols.
Board Of Education-1st w ard, J. Jay Buck,
n. T. Nix. 3D. Ward, IL. w. MeCune, L. L.
Halleck 4th Ward, j. A.MOore, L. Is. Kel-
logg- Treasurer Board of Education, d. W
Eastman.
Justice of the Peace-C. B. Bachelor, Geo.
III. Stoweil.
ConstabIes-T. johnson. H W. Gnchriest
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01
SUGGESTIVE FIGURES.
Estimated Supply and Exc
ports of Gold.
why iE Does not Accumulate
in the United states.

why iG Does not Accumulate
in the United states.
From the New York Merchants and
Aankers' Ledger.
Many of the figures which we
meet in the form of statistical ia
bles are necessarily unreliable as
exact statements, being little else
than more or less careful estimates /;
nevertheless thay may often serve
the important purpose of bringing
to the mind the substantial situa-
ton at glance. The subjolned
statement, which we find in some
of our exchanges, places our for
eign Indebtedness and consequently
the annual interest due abroad, con-
siderably lower than it is common
ly estimated, and in other respects,
perhaps, makes q more favorable
showing for US than others do. 1t
will be observed that the computa-
ton is for the last fifteen years, and
not merely the last few months,
during which we have been too
poor to buy much abroad and
the balances have run the other way.
With such a showing 1t is little
wonder that one of our exchanges
adds to the table the remark:
Chow gold can accumulate in
this country to be used as money,
is one of the mysteries OF onr hard
money advocates we should like to
see explained.
Government Bonds
held abroad -. SSOO,OOO,OO
Rail road Bonds
held abroad. 1,OOO, 100000
State, City & Coun-
tY Bonds Stocks
& private debts ], a00, 600, Geo
Total foreign debtSs, OOO, 600, 900
Inst at per ct. 1Se, 000, 000
Deduct for non-
payment. .... 2O,OO0,OOO
Foreign inst. de-
mand yearly ....--...-..--.S loO ,uOV,VUO
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
Imports from
1860 to 1875 =. Sc, So, $50, 15S
1860 to 1875. -. 5, 1884 s74,247
--
Balance against US ], 176, 7S0,91l
Sec. Of treasury
says, add 20 per
ct. for smuggling
under invoice etc. 235, 356, 1872
Balance Of trade
against us in 10
years 1,412 137, O93
Average OF trade
against US yearly ............ 81, i42 413
Specie used for man.
ufacturing purpo-
ses, 1860 TO 1915 S180, OO0, 900
Average used for
manufacturing
purposes yearly ....-... -..-.1O ,OOO, oOO
Total annu al demand up
on the country for gold S26i, 142, 4I5
SUPPLY.
Amt. from mines,
1860 to 1915 80. 1911 ,2S0,6t9
Imports of specie
from 1850 to '75. .167, 5S0,S21
Tot supply in 10 :, aasas, s.o
Av.supply yearly -.---.---...S So, 523, 1O7
/
Yearly Balance against US. $751; SIS 81
| EXPORTS OF GOLD.
Exports from 1860
to 1875. 1,1b3, Isl ,2S4
| Average export I6 ,S7S. %.
Annual demand above ex.
ports Of gold and yearly
l supply ............-.-.-... $1U4, l39 GIL
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01

General Shelby, of Missouri, denies
being concerned in the movement to
capture northern Mexico. He has
1872 acres of wheat to harvest, and
don't want any more land.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01

EMPORIA GRANGE, No. e1a, P. OH
Meets at Grange hall Saturday evening, Oct.
7th, and every two weeks thereafter. Pat
rons in good standing are cordially invited
to attend. j. +. STRATTOS, MASTER.
Macy STATION. Sec,Y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01

EPISCOPAL.-St. Andrews Church, cor
ner of 9Th avenue and Commercial street.
Service on the first and third Sundays Of each
month, at IL q. m. and ~ p. IN. Sunday
school every Sunday at ~ p. m
REY. a. BEATEY. RECrnR
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL, fWelsh,-
Merchants street, between I'd and ID Avenues,
Preaching at 10x a m; Sunday school &c o.
m. and preaching at 81 p. N. HEEKY REESE,
Pastor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN, CWelsh)-Cor-
ner Market street and 4th Avenue. Preach
ing every Sunday at ~ and 81 p. m; Sum
day school at 10 a- m. JOHN JONES Pastor
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01

METHODIST EPIsCOPAL-Merehan sk..
cor. 9th Avenue. Preaching every Sunday AZ
II q. m, and ut the usual hours at night: SUM
day school at ~ p. m; Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. q. w. PYE. PASTOR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Sc.
corner 9Th Avenue. Services every Sunday At
the usual hours.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01

FIRST PERSEVERANCE efh Ave-
nue. and Commercial street. Preaching at II
a. m, and X p. m every Sunday. Sunday
school at 81 q. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. j. h CLARK, Pastor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01
COUNTY OFFICER

OOONAA OE EIOEIkSs
Judge District Court-E. B. Peytoh.
Clerk District Court-G. w. Frederick.
Sherih-Hiram Conner.
Attorney-T. n. Sedgwick.
Treasurer-Jos. Ernst.
Clerk. s. Craig.
Register OF DeedS-F. z. Page.
Supt. Pub. Instruction-O. 3. Wharton,
Eurveyor-Harry Hibben.
Probate Judge-E. w. Cunningham.
Coroner-DR. Z. Ill. CHITrENDEN.
I'd. 8. GILMORE.
commissioner Il. A. TAYLOR,
IL. A WOOD
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01
GOOD TEMPLARs.
GRAE6E

DHOENIX LODGE. No. 149, l. o. G. T.
Il Meets wednesday nights of each week a;
Grange hall. REV. J. III. CLARK, VIC.
Z W. KIENAE, Recording Sec'y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01
ODD FELLOWS.

TNION LODGE, No. Is. Meets at Odd
" Fellows hall, over Emporia Bank, every
Tuesday evening at O'Clock. Members In
good standing invited TO attend.
Il. JEFF, N. G.
r. w. HIRTH, Sec'y.
ENMPORIA ENCAMPMENT, No II. Meets
ID at Odd Fellows hall. LIST and 3D. Tuesdays
each month. The following are the elected
officers of EmpOria Encampment, No. IL, for
the ensuing term:
J. II. WARNEKE, G. p.
F. HIRTH, Scribe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01

CHRISTIAN-Corner Exchange street and
7th Avenue Services every Sunday ct the
usual hours. Sabbath School at o'clock p. m.
All are invited.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01
KNIaHrs or pHrHrAs

DAMASCUS LODGE meets In Odd Fell
IL lows hall every Monday evening.
Members in good standing are cordfallyfin-
vited to attend. n. RYkO, q. G..
W y MCCARTY. < Z. s.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-06-01
Publication Notice.

In the District Court Of Lyon County, Kansas
The Buchanan Bank of st. Joseph, MOL
Josiah Wooten. Defsndan u.''''0'