davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-21
No Probability Of Serious Opposi"
ton to Gov. Smith in
Wisconsin,.
Ex-Gov. Ludington Thought to
Have Only Seventy-tivo
Delegates.
His Friends. However, Fa~r
from Giving Up the
Struggle.
Gen. Carried aud Zach Chandler to At
tend the Madison Oelebra-
tion.
ELECTION FRAUDS.
&aseidi QiSna{fh Ia 3h& TfihalaA

ELECTION FRAUDS.
sptetat nispnsfh to 7ne Tribune
Nus Yong, july 20.-Thc Tintt& will print
tomorrow largo number Of facts and statis-
tics tending to show that there were great Desa
ocratic frauds 10 the Presidential vote Ut 1876
II Shows .by careful study OF our clcctiuns
since 1923 that In periods OF the highest po1itt
cal excitement not more than Is per cent
Of the electoral body Of State
can be fairly brought to the polls;
in other words, 15 In every 100 qualified citizens,
owng to preventive causes, are unable to cx-
ersisc the right Of suffrage. 1t Was discovered
on examination that the aggregate vote returned
as being cast In the Presidential election Of 187
presented tho most startling exception 10
that had gone before for forty-eight years.
The election was not al especially e.
cited de, as Presidential elections 90, yet
1t IL fund that the aggregate vote
cast Is In Its magnitude out Of sli proportion
to the population Of the country; that the per-
centagc Of the non.rottnE sinks tn
AN 1Mross1nLr LOW FIGURE;
that the percentage Of Increase In tho vote Of
some sections at that election over the roto Of
1872 Is greatly dlspfoporloncd to their increase
of population. aud to the annual increase Of
their voso for twenty ycass preceding.
As to the aggregate Ut the country, these
fncts, nmone others, arc shown: In 1860. the
most exciting election. except that OF 1870
known IN our history, the Presidential vote
equa1ed 14.9 per cent Of the State population,
and 237 per cent Of the electors fhilcd to vote.
In 1872 1t cQualcd 180 per cent, md
222.3 per cent Of tho electors did
not vote. In 1916, the vote cqualed 100 per
cent oi tile population. and only 81 OF the
electors failed to vote; that is, ii, cycry 1oo
u ,n.r. ,han - arn sna,ossI ~ h.s, ' 1s;,a5 ~
1'aosc .a4a o.' , a,o Sapp'sso ~ ""So Ah''oa ~
como to the polls. ............
THERE is NO PARALLEL 70 THIS
In al a's previous history of the United States.
49,. ..a", 1cnn 80 ,n@o "-"o "o p.pA'as
sote 1som looo ~ 1894 pef'oa ol t"e'so
Year,, Increased NO more than n per cent, In
the four years from 1872 to 1916 1t made the
i'm IN tbc ahacnr,. at INV .nertal can,e'
In ~. n.p h,,nt t1 ,ros ". ne,,,. ts ei'U" "
sns nmnlitici for thc s,,ifrarr' wlile in 1n5o it
was on. te each In. n lsGo one to each LII:
r. ,. j.. .,,a ~. 81" 1. aa.nsa"', 4m"ns .n .,..,a
"o,,n,pr ria nuswsr - tn,rs s Gu ~, y. .' IT,
eoMm'Is. A'n ans"er I, u .outn w ptinas tn' H.
,, "un , H. ,,a ~ sGm otaa ~ .ae
nHu.o' a,u J." st,e San eus aaa1es o. Hs~ lors.
~. ore nr1va. 3D. 13s, y. s.,,r,. M ,uo"
the r)s,,us mas In b"haif nt sr TIi,sn nas'u,s
ihatia sys5y lo apal,ts9 , Vo's!. s.ts
10 snc tnis a".t sosu, , "sn pm', pmst!
tlai',,s rn.,. ~, at .ho -. a..n.t a ~. H.,
fsa". t,a, IT,, ~ n " ~ m
me Ioa avauSu m ~ sna. 1r5o pa"s % sDot m % pI ST.
~ c4eeon y. '"e "ho'o huMoI' ~ 4ua!i"eu
, 1879-07-21

LOUISVILLE, KY, July eo.-Last night, at u
basn dance Mt Ke5sburg, ucar Alleusvlls, Todd
County, al assass'n in anbush sent bullet
through the heart Of Frank Smith. The muir.
dercr is supposed to bc negro.
, 1879-07-21

TIE EASTERN QUESTION.
RUSSIA.
CoxsrANrrNopLE, July o0.-Russis has made
representation to the Powers insisting on =
revision Of tho frontier It Asahtahie before shc
osacuatcs Bulgaria. The Russian note to the
Porte urges 8 settlement Of divers pending
4ucAtont.
THE SULTAN
has accepted tie first part Of Kheireddep's
poltticaa programme. and II Ii asserted he TO-
morrow will ratify the second part, which gives
the Grand Vtzicr the right Of appointing The
members Of the Ministry hiknaelf.
, 1879-07-21

Susaal pI1patch 10 7As Tribune
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, july W.-Fhe Hon. Horace
Rablos has just received q telegram from ]. A.
Garfield, In which he says hu will to present uud
speak at the Republican celebration at Madison
Wednesday,
, 1879-07-21

FROM E1TKA.
BAN FRANCISCO, July 2o.-Advices from Sit
kA yin Port Townsend ear TINT Commander
Dcartlslce, Of the United States ship James.
town, has destroyed ull the Noochenoo stills
IN md ubout sitka, With no violent opposition.
y Ntliam Versplas, d Russian, was sho; dead
by map named Herman while attempting to
fors ihly enter the lattcr's house. He was nr-
restca BY Commander Deardslee, and acquitted
BY court Of inquiry On tbs ground Of sell
dc{epse.
, 1879-07-21

WArEn7owa, Wis.,, July 20.-The selection
Of delegates to tho Republican Stats Couvcn-
ton At Madison on the I'D was completed In
Jefferson and Dodge Counties yesterday. The
result tn Jefferson County Is q united deloga-
ton In the interests OK the denomination OF
Gov. Smith aud the balance Of the present
State officers. The same 10 truo Of Dodge
County. II Wn except the delegates Of
the First Assembly District, who arc
claimed by the friends Of ex-Goy.
Ludlugton Al being In favor OF him
for thu nomination Of Governor. Dodge
County is the former homo Of Gov. Smith, and
break in It's delegation would be great dig
appointment to him mud his admirers. In
many portions 0! the State thero has been bit
ter fight oveF tie election Of delegates, ant 1t a
surniscl strong nnl rescntful feeling will ho
carried Into the Convention by thcse sections.
It is given out that 10 grcAt Is tho hostility e4-
istlug that under no circumstances will Smith
man 70 for Ludlngton or q Ludingtou delegate
ever vote for Smith. Republicans who Iook
Gn!y to the interests Of the party, regardless Of
tte Choice Of men, arc In hopea tint these ro-
ports, which, II true, Tonld be 80 detrt-
are wl,oily w,thuut Foundation IN tact, and
snt all tie Republicans Of tue State will lIna'lY
be found working In complete harmony together
against thc common ene!ny. who can only tx
pcct to succeed through Republican divisions.
to the jnfurenco that GOV. Smith Is Ahead. mud
thai he, a. well ~ the ba!auca OF the present
Statc ticket, Will be reuominated without much
trouble. possible execution 10 this abatement
ma" y"ue III the case Of Prot Whltfori. for Super.
intenttent of rublic Instruction, who finds good
deal nf opposition on account ot an assault On
liIs {prsnnal character. which, Il Is rlaimed, hs
whs not a0lu 10 SUCCESSFULLY defcud.
, 1879-07-21
INDIA.

to1noS, July oo.--The YIm<s' Calcutta tlts-
oatch says the British resilencY At MaudalRy
wl1i dc removed to a safer position, and th4
guard around u he lncrcatcd to 5oO men.
, 1879-07-21
SX'AKCkRs
SYAxCkRs
ERkENBRECHER'S
Borl-T ON Starch

To absolutely odorless. and Choni-
cnlly Puro.
It ia snowflake white.
It Is susceptible Of the highest
and most lasting Polish.
It possesses greater strength Of
body than other trade brands.
It Is packed in Pound Parcels.
Full Weight guaranteed.
It costs loss money than any
Starch in the World.
It is manufa cturod in tho heart Of
Globe.
It is Sold universally in America
by GrocerB and Dealers.
It's annual consumption reaches
Gwonty Million Pounds.
ANDREW ERKENBRECHER,
.. CINCINNATI.
EFItnbrtcaers Tor!d. .FamoHs earn. Starch Eor Fbnd
FAVOR IL BROWN.
Eole Observation-Disclosures, Chicago.
, 1879-07-21
.AFGnANISTAN,

THH CHOLERA.
LONDON. July 20.-Thc TImes' Calcutta dts.
patch saws the choera has appeared In Cabul.
, 1879-07-21

CUU4H bHH1TUIE.
MADRID. July 20.-Cougreas, bY vote Of 159
to ~, has approsed tho bill removing the legal
disabilities OF tho Cuban Senators. This bill was
necessary to enabo the Senators TO taks seats,
as they do not alt possess the qualifications se-
4aircd by law.
rEHu.
MADRID. July IA representative OF Peru
arrived here. 1t Ia stated he haa como with view
tn re-cstab!lah!ls diplomatic rclatlous between
Spain and rpru.
, 1879-07-21

FOREIGN.
Religious Interests Excluded
from French Boards of
Education.
Tho Donapartists Formally Ac.
knowledge the" "Majesty" Of
Prince Jerome.
That .Napoleonio Republican
Well Pleased with Their
Acclamation.
The Russian Soldiers in Tif1is Sick
with Typhue, Dysentery,
and Ague.
Carlotta, the Mad Mexican " EN-
pross," Again Reported as
Improving.
Russian Ambition Again Bringing the
East into Great Promi-
nenoe.
, 1879-07-21

Joshua IIlll-HrIsbeu- -Na 1u'fEn In ths City
The AAternlA.lluntsrs Throslling Old
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
Greenbaek County Convention.

GAfOhIA, aug. 80.
Pursuant to call from the chairman,
the Greenback central committee met at
FOwler's hall August 30, to consider the
feasibility of convention in September
Meeting was called to order by the
chairman. The secretary not being
present, it was ordered, on motion, that
R. T. Snediker act as chairman pro tenn.
Ordered, on motion, that Nicholas
1ockerman act as treasurer pro tenn.
There being several friends to the
cause present besides the committee, and
each township being represented by one
or more committeeman and friends, and
the desire of all seeming to be to know
what the feelings and wishes were in
each township and neighborhood, it was
ordered, on motion, that all gentlemen
present should be entitled to the floor,
but not TO vote. After several speeches
full of fire and the ring of the clear met
tie, that reaches the taxpayer and labor
er, by Messrs. Lockerman, White, Conk-
lin, Maxson, Wood, Lynn, Everest, Pals
ley, Miller and Williams, the expression
of all seemed to be for convention, as
each one present had new converts TO
name, and all wanted 10 show their love
for right, truth and humanity.
1t was ordered, on motion, that the
Greenback labor party meet and hold q
convention at Emporia, on the Goth day
of September, at 10 O'Clock p. m.
1t was ordered, on motion, that the
representation to the county convention
be two delegates from each school dis
trict In the county. and two delegates
from each ward in the city of Emporia.
Ordered, on motion, that the central
committee of each township be instruct
ed to use all honorable means to have a
full delegation.
0Fderpa, on motion, that the primary
meeting for the ELECTION of delegates be
held on the 18Th of September, at 9
O'Clock p M
Let all Greenback men turn out, and
bring their aeighbOrs who are on tbs
pence.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
The Lyon County Fair of 1879.


Farmers, stock men, and everybody,
will please remember that the Lyon
County Fair for 1879 is to be held at EN-
poria, September 10th, 18th, 18th and
10th, and that it promises to be the best
fair in the state
Premium lists are now ready, and will
be mailed to any address.
The society has fine grounds, extern
sive accommodatinns, is entirely free
of debt, and premiums on cattle, horses,
and most other departments, have been
increased over previous years.
Every effort will be made to accom-.
modate all who attend. Reduced rates
of fare and freight will be secured. Fol-
information address the secretary,
w. R. GRIFFITH,
d229H-wS4tf Emporia, Kansas,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

just north of town. He went south to
Eagle creek from whence he was brought
to town by constable Evans and on Sat
urday returned by Rev. Hunt TO his
father, named Williams, who was found
TO reside at Arvonia, instead of Americas.
TUESDAY, Sept 9, 1879
Hartford needs hank.
School will commence next Monday.
A new dry goods store will soon be
opened here.
Lewis Martin, it is said, win soon
commence the practice of law.
A new sign adorns the front of P. n !.
Anderson's boot and shoe store.
Henry Fuller and Edward Andrews,
with their families, will start tomorrow
for the northern part of Michigan, where
they will remain during the winter.
A slight raise in the Neosho. Sup
pose it is the result of the tears shed
by Americas girls for the loss of our new
groceryman, Dave Bernisehl.
And now, dear news, a long farewell.
This writing ends my lingo;
hope the folks will ne'er forge:
That was once ''By lingo"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
PrattX Babies

EDITOR NEWS county fair will
soon be here, and as il has been the Gus
tom to have baby show as well rs a
shoW of domestic animals and farm
produce, &c, &C., and we country, jakes
intend bringing some of each variety to
show, we have few SUGGESTIONS to make,
which we think would be very beneficial
and give satisfaction to all concerned.
One is this, that all babies competing for
the premium be dressed in simple calico,
with little edging for the neck and
sleeves, but no ribbons or jewelry of any
description. Ifthis plan was adopted
there would not be SO many spI.efuIl
remarks made, such as ''Qh, the clothes
take the prize every time; if our baby
was only dressed" &c. Another thing
is, if calico was adopted all could COM
pete, the poor as well as the rich. And it
would be much better to appoint stran-
gers for judges; then no one could say
there was any psTtlality.
That is all have 10 say just nov.
A farmers WIPE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
Council Proceedings.

COUNCIL CHAMBERS, Sept. l.
Regular meeting of city council.
Present, I. E. Perley, president of coun-
ell in chair, and Messrs. Lowe, Davis,
Whittlesey, Thatcher, Borton and Theis
Minutes of meetings held August 18th
and 21st read and approved.
Petitions of several lot owners, asking
for the paving, &c, of alley between 4th
and 9TH avenues and 5th and 9th ave-
nnes, between Commercial and Mer-
chants streets, were read.
On motion, the following was adopted
ResOlDed, That this city council of En-
poria, Kansas, do hereby declare that il
is necessary to pave the alley lying be,
tween 9th and 9th avenues and CONNER
cial and Merchants street, in the city of
Emporia, and that the expense thereof
be assessed against the lots abutting said
alley. as provided by law.
The following was also adopted
ResOEced, That the city council of EN-
poria do hereby declare that it is neces-
sary to pave the alley lying between 18th
and 9TH avenues and Commercial and
Merchants streets, in the city of Empo-
ria, and that the expense thereof be as
SesScu against the IOtS aDOtIlng SAID Al
ley, as provided by law.
The clerk was directed to cause the
shove resolutions to be published in the
official newspaper of the city for touI
consecutive weeks.
Petition of /. d. Fox and others, to
have culvert constructed on Merchants
street and 18th avenue, and 18th avenue
end Merchants street. was read and re
ferred TO eom4ittee on streets and al
leys.
The water committee made estimate
Of cost of constructing reservoir ITO fee
square, walls s feet thick and Is fee
high: capacity, sss. O90 gallons; pipes =
bring water from Neosho river and lead
ing from reservoir to 18th street, ant
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
Normal Notes.
WEDNESDAY, Sci

w EDNESDAY, sept. 8.
By request send in the Normal notes
to-day.
d. Proctor being absent, am not pre-
pared to venture very far as regards the
progress of the building, but would
say every thing seems to be progressing
exceedingly well.
Brick work is being pushed along as
fast as could be expected. Brick walls
will be ready for the second story joists
by Friday.
Masons are setting door caps today
in the first story.
E. T. Carr called Friday.
The superintendent, John Hammond,
and all the contractors have gone TO To-
peka.
Sterling is furnishing stone to the
NJ. X. & T. railroad company.
Mr.. Jones has another kiln of 100000
brick burned today, to deliver to the
building.
Lee Sargent and policeman Call call
ed Saturday.
Messrs. Ford, Hoag and ladies called
Tuesday evening.
Quite number of Juvenile visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Keno and Proctor went to the circus.
Expecting visit from the post office
department soon.
Miss Jessie Schmidling and Miss
Carpenter, of Hutchinson, called yester-
day.
Fent Hamilton has not made his ap-
pearance since he got the goose.
Proctor will be on hands again next
week, and will give an outline more
clearly than have done
''When thu roses come again"
/
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05

DIED.-At the family residence in
Council Grove on Wednesday, August
Goth, 1879, of lung fever, Mrs NJ A. Sim
cock, wife, of G. NJ. Simcock, aged As
years.
1t is with deep regret that we announce
the death of this esteemed lady, after a
painful illness borne with noble christian
fortitude. The family have the heartfelt
sympathy of the people of this entire
community in their great bereavement.
The funeral toook place from the Congre-
gational church. at O'Clock, p. N. on
Thursday, Rev. l.. Armsby officiating.
A large concOurse ofthe old friends and &C
quaintances ofthe family followed the re-
mains to their last resting place in Green
wood cemetery. An appropriate sketch
of the life Of this amiable lady, written
by one who has known her for years, will
appear next week week.-Council Grove
Republican, August23.
We extend our sympathy to Mr.. Sim
cock and family in their great bereave-
ment. Mrs. Simcock had many &C
quaintances and was very highly esteem
ed among the old settlers of Lyon coun-
ty. From her uncle, Mr.. Chas. With
ington, we learn that her wedding took
Der %, 1854, and was the first that oc-
Cured in Lyon county. He also informs
US that he brought her to Kansas in a
buggy, from Burlington, Iowa, in the
winter of 1849, she being then a girl Of
about 10 years Of age. When Mr. With.
ington moved to Council Grove, in 1881,
his neice went with him, where she be-
came acquainted with Mr.. G. w. Sim
cock, who was then clerk in Mr.. With
ington's store there. The marriage, in
1854, was the result of this acquaintance.
Mr.. Simcock, after his marriage, opened
a store in Council Grove and was quite
successful, doing for many years the lead
ing mercantile business there. Mrs.
SimcOck leaves four children, her eldest
son having just been appointed postmas-
ter at Council Grove. She was beloved
as a daughter by Mr.. Wilmington, and
had the sincere regard and affection of
all who were acquainted with her.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
Hartford Happenings.

BY JINGO.
SATURDAY, August 80.
Cattle buyers are abundant.
Mrs. E. NJ. Jones, our milliner and
dressmaker, is visiting friends in Eureka.
Uncle Valentine Raysinger is still seen
walking about the streets unsupported by
cane, and as straight, hale and hearty as
any of his great-grand-children. He has
a very numerous progeny surrounding
him, reaching to the fifth generation,
having greatgreatgrand-children whom
he can trot upon his knee. May he con-
tinue with us many years.
Our old fellow-townsman, Joseph
Campbell, made his appearance on our
streets this morning, after an absence of
nine months among the mountains Of Col
orado. He reports all of the old residents
of this place now living there as doing
well.
MONDAY, September 1.
A large number of people were in at
tendance at the campmeeting yesterday
at Neosho Rapids
Mr. james Royal, while at work in the
mill race one day last week, let fall a
very heavy rock, which struck his right
foot, injuring it severely. 1t was at first
feared that it would have to be ampu-
tated, but is now doing much better than
was anticipated.
William Brown has purchased lots
south OF. the college and commenced the
erection Of a dwelling.
Mr.. d. G. Hardin and family, of Otta-
wa, are visiting friends in this city.
Prof Chambers has moved his tenant
house from its place here in town to his
farm one mile west.
A span of mules attached TO load oil
lumber ran away Saturday, and injured
the driver, (whose name did not lear4,l
so badly that it is feared he may not ne
cover.
MARRIED.-Sunday, August 31st, by
the Rev. Joel Barker, Mr.. Jonathan
Ruby. of Hartford, to Miss Mary Lane
of Coffey county. May they live Ions
and happily together.
a halfwitted young man, naturally
supposed TO come from Americus, wa
found rolling up0a the g6ound Friday
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
AMERICUS NOTES.
MONDAY, Sept. 1.
Keno" Editor.

MONDAY, Sept. 1.
How to have watermelons in May
buy them for her.
The contract for furnishing coal for
the schools was let on Saturday at 1851
cents per bushel, to A. D. Shockley.
The little folks had lawn party at
Mr.. Jaquith's, on the Neosho, on Friday
evening, and report having had lovely
time.
The band went out to Cahola on Sat
urday and furnished music for the Sun
day school picnic. They report the man.
agement splendid and the dinner re-
cherehe. There were between two and
three hundred people present.
There must be something of it, as Wood
is painting his house.
Bertram, SWede who lives about ten
miles north of town, was thrown from a
load of hay on Friday last and the wagon
ran over him, breaking his arm, one rib
fracturing his skull and injuring him in.
ternally. DIR. A. B. Royal is in attend.
ance and considers it doubtful case.
The board of book agents-no, the
board of school directors-met at the of
flee of Squire Miller, ON Saturday, to
adopt series of books for use in the
schools for term of five years. They
adopted the Independent series with the
exception of arithmetic and Grammar
Rays arithmetic, Harvey's grammar and
Appleton's copy books were adopted.
Try the Wichita flour, for sale by NJ
w. Gibson.
TUESDAY, Sept. 2.
Harry Hibben jumped through town
yesterday, and that was the longest item
that came under our notice yesterday.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 3.
We learn that "Aunt Dinah," of Tole
do, is quite sick.
"Not gility" Is the way it read on oul
ticket yesterday.
There was barefooted rooster passed
through town last evening in a fine TOP
buggy.
One of Cahola's falrest daughters
Miss Lucy Kempton, while visiting il
town yesterday, lost gold sleeve pir
that was an heir loom.
The "Glee Society," will hold its Sep
TENDER meeting on Saturday next at the
U. P. church at 2 O'Clock, p. m, sharp
Sessions from 2 to and from $50 tc
8 80. The singers will be entertained
free.
There will be an auction sale of house
hold goods here on Saturday at 8 a. m.
by J. L. Gilbert, who is going back tC
Pennsylvania.
Trade is booming, thank you, and We
can quote you prices that will please.
NJ. w. GIBSON.
There was a criminal case tried before
Squire Miller yesterday, which lasted al
day and broke the the monotony of ev
ery-day life, for criminal trials are rart
here One VIM Bethurem had made oatl
charging Lewis Miller and Joseph Hot
eel with assaulting himself and family
by throwing stones and other missiles a
and into his home in the midnight hours
thereby causing him great bodily feal
and suffering. The complaining wit
ness called for jury and the case wen
to trial and great many witnesses wer'
examined. One witness told his storey
in avery laughable manner, his Language
being at times above the comprehension
of either the court or jury. Col. Par
rington handled the case for the prose
cution to the best advantage with tn
material he had to work on, while Green
hacker Conkling showed considerably
legal acumen for an amateur. The ver
dict of the jury was mot guilty"
KEN-n
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-09-05
LECTURE COURSE.
Emporia to Have Good Lectures.

EmpOria to Have Good Lectures.
We are pleased to learn that through
the efforts of w. B. Jones, jr., a course
of first class lectures has been secured
for Emporia the coming fall and winter.
The lecturers so far engaged are four,
namely, Mrs. Scott SiddOns, dramatic
readings; Theodore Tilton, new lecture
Gen. Fitzpatrick, new lecture, and Alfred
J. Knight, dramatic and humorous per
senator, in costume. These are among
the most popular eastern lecturers and
readers, and have been secured at prices
lower than have heretofore been charged
here. Course tickets emitting the own.
er to reserved seat at each of the four
entertainments, Will be sold for $175
There will be one lecture in October, one
In November, one in December, one in
February, the precise dates and order
of arrivals not having yet been fixed
upon. This arrangement is in conjunc.
ton with the American Literary Bureau
of New York city, and may be relied
upon. We are also informed that Judge
E. w. Cunningham will act as the treas
urer of the course Tickets will soon
be ready, and will no doubt be generally
purchased. Due notice of further ar.
engagements will be given.