davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-25

Stop THAT CoUGH-By going to the
reliable and well known drug stand of
John A Moore, and buying a 81 bottle
of Green Mountain Cough BaIsam. If,
after using twothirds, you get no relief,
return the balance and get your money
hack See advertisement in this paper.
w1Qtf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-25

We will be at the court house on Mon
day, June %, and on the day following
from o'clock a. m, 10 G O'Clock p. m
for the purpose of making any necessary
corrections in the census enumeration of
of the 10Ist enumerative district
J. b. HINKLE,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-25


Prof Davis went TO junction City Fri
day evening.
Miss Carrie Goddard is visiting friends
AT Eldorado.
Mr. and Mrs l. D. Fox started for Chi
cago Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Riggs, of Lawrence, is in
The city visiting friends
Mr. John Sebastian, Of Kansas CITY,
WAS in Emporia Friday
Tom Krut2 returned Tuesday. He
has had tussel with the fever
Mr. &. O. Barstow, of Loda, Illinois,
is the guest of Captain Warren, in this
city
Coy, 81, John arrived in the city to
felieit;le Emporia upon her ample water
supply
Coz. Richie, of Council Grove, one of
onr presidential electors, was in the city
Tuesday
Charles CarswSll. who Is practicing
law at Cottonwood Falls, is visiting his
mother in this city.
Mr. G. ". Slaughter of Palo Pento
Texas, and former resident of En-.
poria, is visiting friends in this city.
Mr., G. w. Frederick, wife and newly
adopted son, started Monday for Laveta,
Colorado, to be gone for some weeks.
Geo. n. Ferdinand went to Topeka
Tuesday evening to attend the meeting
OF the state association of Pharmacy.
Mr.. Hiatt, formerly a merchant at
Reading, this county, is now IA night
Waterman AT the Palmer house, Chicago.
Mrs j. & Burnett and her little
daughter Maudie started Tuesday
on a three months trip To eastern Can.
arsn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-25

MONEY to loan without commission.
wbcIStf VIM. DUGETD-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-25

Pensions and bountics obtained. by G.
B. Bachelor. gJ0ff
The daily gazette., 1880-05-01
Moral Training.

Rev. r. b. DuVal, last night, lectured
in the lecture-room of the First Presby-
terian Church, in review of the course
of health lectures recently delivered by
Prof w. @. Mcdonnell, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. DuVal revie wed these lectures from
n moral standpoint, and spoke of the
necessity for inculcahDg moral instruc-
tions In the minds OF youth, in order
that they may be enabled 10 avoid the
errors and indiscretions that are likely
to affect their health later In hfe. The
lecturer also favored a more thorough
course of health instructions in the pub
lie schools. Pupils are taught geogra-
ply, 10 bound States and continents, to
describe the physi3 cal features of the
world. the nature of storm currents, etc,
but few are able TO bound their own
hearts, lungs and livers, describe their
features or guard against the storm cur
rents that are liable to injure Their con-
situations.
Mr. DuVal dwelt at length upon the
causes that underlie social suffering,
and upon the various avenues of VIC
iousness that are open to youth.
Among the latter were mentioned evil
literature and impure theatrlcalA. The
entailmeRts of physical, moral and In
telleciual tainGs were considered, and
the lecture closed with an earnest warn
ing for such q conduct of the social
organi cation AS will secure tho greatest
good to society. The lecture was listened
TO with close attention throughout, and
was highly appreciated.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-01
Youthful Depravity.

Four or FIVE boys were seen steal
ing into the malt house of John p.
DoDahoe, at the Southwes. corner OF
Sixth and Orange streets, and were de-
tected by Officer Bernhard A de-
scent upon the place resulted In the
capture of lad named John Beatty,
aged about fourteen years, the others
escaping in the darkness. Beatty said
they had slipped In to enjoY a keg Of
beer, and were quarreling about who
should have the first drink.
Beatty was locked up in the police
station, and this morning was given a
hearing before the Mayor. He wes at
first disposed to look upon his case q
good joke, but when the Mayor told him
his offence was burglary he began to
look grave. Theu the Mayor read the
penalty for burglary-an hour in the
pillory, from twenty to fourty lashes,
and ten years In whereapon the
culDrit's jaws fell and he began TO
tremble with apprehension. However
as Mr., Donohoe was not disposed to
push the case, the Mayor considered IL
merely as one of disorderly conduct,
and after administering a we're repri-
mand he held the offender in the sum
OF 500 bail to keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-01
At the Wesleyan

The Browning and Minerva Socie-
ties of Wesleyan Female College will
give an entertainment in the College
Oratory, this evening, to which their
friends are cordially invited, The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
Song, Peaceful Nights" Glee
class.
Address of Welcome, Miss Laura
Heisler.
Piano solo, "Jeunesse Dorce," Miss
Mollie Solomon.
Recitation, "Mary, Queen of SEQ is -
Miss Lou Murphy.
Vocal solo, "Tempest of the Heart, "
Miss Ella Mccullough.
Reading, May-day Journal" Miss
Kate Watts.
Vocal trio, Crest Thee on this Mos
sy Pillow" Misses Pearne, McCul-
Tough and carp.
Recitation, Independence Bell"
Miss Lizzie Willis.
Vocal solo, One Little Boon, Love,
Miss Mollie Caldwell.
Drama, Duchess of Mansfeldt," by
Misses Ella Mccullough, F. Pierce, r.
Robinson, Prettyman, carp, and M.
Il. Durham.
Piano solo, "Polonaise Militare," +"
Miss 9. j. Pearne.
"Gypsies' March,"
The daily gazette., 1880-05-01
Funeral of Coz. .Iones.

The funeral of Col. VIM. Hemphill
Jones, who died in Washington yes
terday morning, as stated in the GA
zETTE. will take place in this city on
Monday evening. The remains will
be sent on from Washington ON the
afternoon express, arriving here at $3.50
o'clock, and the funeral will proceed
directly from the p. w. g. b. r. X.
depot. interment will be made in the
First Presbyterian church cemetery
on Market street below Tenth.
A special meeting of City Council,
called by the Mayor, will be held this
evening to take appropriate action in
relation to the death of Col. Jones in
accordance with the usual custom, he
having been an ex Mayor of this city.
Col. Jones was also a member of
Lafayette Lodge, No. IA, A. f. g. A.
M, and Past Grand Secretary of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware. 1t is
PROBABLE he will be buried with Ma
sonic honors.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-01
The Bribery Gases.
THE FIVE PRISONERS pARDoNED.

Ihh five fHlbONEHS PAhDONEDs
HARRISBURG, April 30-The Board
OF Pardons, at special session this
morning, recommended the pardon Of
Messrs. Kemble, Salter, Petrof, Craw-
ford, and Rumberger. The recon-
mendation was unanimous.
HARRISBURG, April 30 The Board
OF Pardons met in the Office OF Secre-
tary Quay this morning at 10 o'clock.
There were present Secretary Quay,
Secretary Dunkel, and Lieutenant
Governor Stone. The Attorney-Gen-
eral is confined to his room by illness.
When ready for business the coun-
sci for the Commonwealth, in opposi-
ton to the pardons of William III.
Kemble, Charles Salter, Emil j. Pet
rolf, Jesse R. Crawford, and William
F. Rumberger, were called, but none
appeared.
Messrs. Cassidy, Armstrong, Mann,
and Brewster were present to favor
the applicants, and when asked
whether they had anything to say, Mr..
Brewster stepped forward and address
ed the Board. He said - H 80
"When we first appeared before the
board the defendants had not received
sentence. We understood that this
was bar to your favorable considera-
tion. You have been notified of the
sentence, and the defendants are now
suffering the penalty of the law. We
have nothing to add. We desire SIM
ply to have the cases considered"
'Is there any one here for the Com
monwealth ?" asked Secretary Quay.
"There is not,o said the Recorder.
"Then we might as well go into ex-
ecutive session." said the Secretary,
and the few spectators retired.
After waiting about an hour the Re-
corder appeared and announced the re-
suit of the consultation, as already
sent. The announcement occasioned
little surprise.
1t was generally understood here to-
day that such would be the result, and
the prisoners began to pack their
satchels early this morning.
They were in cheerful mood when
informed of the result, but said very
little.
THE JUsTNEss OF THE SENTENCE.
Crawford remarked that he would
like to have the justness of their sem
tence tested before the Supreme Court.
The released men will leave for
Philadelphia at 4:15 this afternoon.
They have been visited in Jail by their
counsel and will be released by 8 o.
clock.
Attorney General Palmer wrote a
letter to the board, agreeing to its ac-
ton and directing that his signature
The daily gazette., 1880-05-01
OF THE
SOUTHERN DISTRICT,
of Wilmington Hd.,
WILLIAM H. QUINN,
Subject to the decision OF the Demo-
cratic party. myl-tn,
SALE

pUBLlC SALE
38 BUILDING LOTS
And beautiful sites for suburban homes
on Maryland avenue, A, b, ami Cedar
Streets, on Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Avenues, and on Lincoln street OF the
Lowering property,
ON SATURDAY, MAY 9Th,
at 3p. m,
On the premises, without postponement.
withdrawal or undertaking.
The q building sites are on and adjacent
to Maryland Nvenue, surrounded by de-
sirable neighbors aud pleasant homes,
and with good and com mandtns views OF
the City, of the Rivers, and of the Coun-
try.
The 3S lots are all on good solid ground.
are mostly In the southwestern part OF
the city, near to extensive manufacturing
improvements involving expenditures OF
some hundreds OF thousands of dollars,
aud near to the lately selected ground for
general freight exchanges on the Railroad
all OF which must necessitate early de-
mands for large Eumber of new dwell
included in the popular "fJrty acres"
The sale will commence at D. M, with
Nos. l AID on the Lowering property.
and proceed about 3.3U p. M, with those
on and near Mary land Avenue, to be sold
mainly in the order of mum bering. An
omnibus will leave 7th and Marke streets
at 2 80 p. m.
For terms of sale. plots and particulars
see posters. J. T. HEALD,
Seventh and Market Sis.
myl, ,I,t,S. Agent 10 effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-01
Scarcity of StrGsU.

There is a general scarcity Of both
tangled and long rye straw, and many
farmers are compelled to resort to corn
fodder, saw dust and dry leaves for bed
ding purposes. Some farmers furnish
straw to stables in this city for the ma
nure, although it would probably be
less expensive to sell the straw and buy
the manure, if the cost of hauling is
properly estimated. There is q good
demand at present in Lancaster county
for manure for tobacco fields, and car
loads of s. able manure are shipped from
this city, or may be seen passing through
over the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road.-Reading Times.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-01
Building Permits for AprU.

Robert Graves, carriage shop, west
side of Walnut street, between Eighth
and Ninth.
William P. Chesney, house north west
corner Taylor and Kirkwood streets.
Lea s. Archer, four hou,es east side of
ClaymOnt street, between A aud b.
William A Croney, back building
west side OF Jackson street, between Ma
pie and Sycamore.
John Hamilton, four houses on the
east side If Spruce. street, between
Eighth and Taylor.
Michael McVeigh, two houses east
side of Spruce street, between Eighth
and Taylor.
John Batty, two houses east side OF
Wright street, between Stroud and
Cedar.
west side of Market street, above
Eighth.
Robert Carswell. office and stables, n 9,
W. corner of Fourth and Pine.
Thomas B. Hizar. fourteen houses s.
W. corner Tenth and Spruce streets.
John w. Dorsey, two houses on rhir-
teenth street, betwe King and French.
John Stewart, houst southeast corner
Seventh and Poplar streets.
Edwin w. and James III. Thorn, two
houses west side of Broome street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth.
James r. Wilson, house northwest
corner Fourth and Jefferson streets.
Charles Scban, house east side of Lo-
c1st street, between b and G.
William A. Murphy. house north side
Front street, between Madison and
Monroe.
James Eglinton, back building, north
side Fifth street, between Poplar and
Lombard.
McCloskey & McMenamin, seven
houses, south side Eighth street, be-
tween Lom bard aud Pine.
Englebert Neumeyer, house, south
side Eleventh street, between Lombard
and Pine.
f. D. Bennett, warehouse, north side
Thirteenth street, between Claymont
street and Railroad avenue.
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr., teu houses,
northwest corner Taylor aud Locust
streets.
Jshn Mailer, house, east side Rodney
street, between Second and Third
Gideon b. Guyer, eight houses, east
side Wilson street, between Ninth and
Tenth.
Total for the month, II. The number
for the corresponding month of 1879 was
%; for 1873, 90; for 1877, 10; for 1876, 80;
for 1875, %.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-01
High-PrIced Lancaster Farm.

Ono of the farms in Lancaster coun-
ty, lying along the New Holland pike,
a short distance out of Lancaster city,
was sold the other day by r. A. Ma
lone to B. j. McGrann-70 acres for
$21, 900. 1t has been owned in the past
by some quite prominent people, Jas.
Cameron, the Cassatt, Killinger, Nc
i rath and Wiley families. On this
farm A. J. Cassatt, the well-known
railroad man, passed his boyhood's s
days. There are two brick dwellings
on the farm. The sum of 5000 per
acre is pretty high price for farms,
however--in any other county but
Lancaster.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-01
Amusements.
"a CELEBRATED CASE"

A small audience assembled at the
Opera House last evening to witness the
second performance by Golfers Union
Square Theatre Company, of ga Cele-
brated Case" The play was well put
on the stage, and the performance taken
as a whole was excellent,
"HUMPTY DUMPrY."
On Monday evening next, Abbey &
Hickey will present their "Humpty
Dumpty" Company and Spanish Stu
dents. which close An engagement at
the Academy Of Musie, Philadelphia,
this evening, after an engagement Of
Two weeks. In speaking Of the compa.
any and their performance at Booths
Theatre, New York, the Tribune
says -
"Abbey's new pantomime of "Humpty
Duupty" is an unqualified success. II
is sumptuously put upon the stage. The
scenery is Jew and bright, the dresses
are fresh and picturesque and full OF
pleasant color, and there is the amoHat
of fun that should always be found in
pantomme. The chief parts are doubled
the Clowns being Messrs. Maffitt and
Frazer, the P-ntaloons Messrs. Barthol-
omew aud Jones, the Harlequins Messrs.
Raymond and Levanline, aud the Co
lumbines Miles. Baretta and Elise. An
interesting feature of the performance
was the playing of the Spanish Stu
dents"
EMMA ABBOTT.
One Tuesday evening next the charm
ing prima donna, Miss Emma Abbott,
with company Of renowned artists,
will appear in Victor Masses latest, and
TO all intents and purposes, best opera,
of "Paul aud Virginia" Miss Abbott
is to-day the acknowled Queen of Eng
lish Opera in this country at the present
time, ami in selecting her company, she
has engaged none but the best known
singers, which is something that cannot
be aid of all managers of an opera COM
pany.
1t generally happens that persons of
inferior ability are usually selected to
support primia donna, in order that
members of the support cannot out
Shine them, but as Miss Abbott has
established a reputation which it would
be next to impossible to dim its lustre,
therefore her support is excellent. In
speaking Of her debut in "Faust," in
New York, the Herald says:
"Emma Abbott made her Debut in
"Faust," last evening. Her effort was
a magnificent success in every respect.
The house was literally packed with a
refined aud critical audience. At the
fall OF the curtain, aud at the end of
every succeeding act she was compelled
to appear at the footlights to receive
such ovations as sent the blood dancing
TO her cheeks. Her words vibrated with
emotion warm from the heart. Facial
play and gesture born of the sentiment
blended with the song into full aud
rounded performance, in which art was
lose sight of, and Marguerite herself
breathed and moved upon the stage.
Such a consummate actress has not been
seen upon the lyric stage since Lucca
left our shores."-
The daily gazette., 1880-05-01
WiInst,sgton Steamboats,.

According to the writer of sketch
about early steamboating on the Della
ware, the FIRST bat running between Will
minRton and Philadelphia was the Vesta
This was previous TO the year 1920. The
Superior followed, then the Wilmington,
which was sold TO parties in the South
between 1885 and 1910, and was lost on
her way to destination. After the VIII
nington came the Emerald, then the
New Castle. About the year 1888 Cap
tain Whilden built ths steam boat Tele-
graph ,'and ran her TO and from Whining
miugton and Baltimore Railroad, the
road not then being extended TO Phiia-
delphia. The Balloon and Napoleon are
mentioned as Wilmington boaIs betwe' n
1842 and 1850. Captain Whilden, In 1s45.
built the steamboat Wbilden for the
Wilmington Line, and ran her for twelve
years " hen she was altered to propeller
and place III the Philadelphia and Bal
timoro Line, where she is still doing
good service. In 1850 the steam boat
Zephyr was bought by The Wilmington
Steamboat Company and ran on the line
until 1868, when she was sold to the
South aud there lost. The Samuel Eel
ton, built In 1868, was put on the Will
mingtoD route about 1867, and Is suli on
the line. She Is now al Wilmington uu-
dergoiDg repairs, and win resume her
trips In the course of couple of months.
In 1863 or 1870 the boats Eel "a Hancock
and John s. lvester were put on the viii
mington route to run in opposition to the
FELTON,, and nade competition quite lively
for time.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-01
FIRST EDITION.
The season Closed.
HOW THE QUAKER ASSEMBLY AND
FRIENDS ENJOYED THEMSELVES LAST
NIGHT.

HOW THE QUAKER ASSEMBLY AND
FRIENDS ENJOYED THEMSELVES LAST
MIGHT.
The ball season closed last evening at
Webster's Dancing Academy, Masonic
Temple, by the Quaker Assembly's fifth
annual ball. The ball was one Of the
. most pleasant that has taken place dur
ing the season, and closed with out
disturbances having occurred to mar the
pleasure Of any of the participants.
The "Quakers" had determined that
their ball should b. fitting one to close
the season, aud therefore they had COM
pleted every arrangement for the proper
entertaining Of their guests. How we'll
they succeeded could only he Inferred
from the smiling faces Of those present.
The al. .tendunce was large. Long before
the time announced for the march TO
take place, the room was filed by friends
OF the Assembly, who were eager to see
the march. About 10 O'Clock the signal
for the march was given, the band struck
up, and the master of ceremonies, j. T.
Schwrnk accompanied by Miss Mary
Hasson, slowly filed into the room. The
NohP'Vo Sohtbucu W uIIlNc utltii iutIO
were ninty-three on the floor, The
march vas timely executed, ard reflected
great credit upon tue master of cere-
monies. After the march, sets were
quickly formed, and dancing commenced
in earnest, and was continued until
an early hour this morning with the
exception of two intermssions during
which time refreshments were served.
As a reminder ofth pleas ant occasion
each lady ON the march was presented
with very neat and pretty programme.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-01
SunddU Papers.-LOOk at This.

All the New York Sunday papers, a.
well az some of the Philadelphia ones,
are double, triple or quadruple sheets.
The New York Herald of Sunday last
consisted of tweDty-four pages, xnd the
edition foi that day was 135 900 copies.
Leave your order at 6l8 Market street
to-lrght, ard let Davis send you a copy
of one iD the morning
Fl. H. Warner & o.. Rochester, ". T.:
tiENrLHMEN IL have tried your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure for .'Bright's Dis
o se," with which l have been afflicted
for the last two years, and IL has done
wonders for me. | believe IL Is the only
cure known for that terrible disease, and
IL is with pleasure that write this testi-
mony in It's favor. You are at liberty TO
use this in any way you see proper, to
benefit suffering humanity.
Truly yours, JAS. .. fhESOOFT
North Union, o.
Shakers Society. Cuyahoga Co.,
apl5-2w. cleveland, u.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-01
The Voting To.nsy.
THE SCHOOL ELECTION AND THE RE
PUBLICAN PRIMARIES THIS AFTER
NOON

NN SohooL ELECTION AND THE RE
PUBLICAN PRIMARIES THIS AFTER
NOON.
lhe school election, for twelve MEM
Ders OF the Board of Public Education,
takes place this afternoon between
one and seven o'clock, and unless some
combinations are developed later in
the day, the following will be the can
didates voted for:
First ward-L. w. Palmer, William
kyne, w. f. Brick and Isaac W. Hal
lam. Two members to elect.
Second-Peter U. Furry and Chris
tian Clavey.
Ihird-Lindley G. Kent.
Fourth-W. J. Morrow.
Fifth-A. II. Grimshaw and Isaac
G. Pyle.
Call.
Seventh-W. W. Lobdell, John M.
Curtis and John II. Frazer.
Eighth--Bennett Hazlett, James H.
Floyd.
Ninth-Henry P. Grubb, Melville
Gambrill and John Brooks.
Tenth-Henry 8. Jacobus, Hewson
E. Lannan, N. G. Sample and Joseph
G. Taylor.
1t is not unlikely that other tickets
may he run out during the afternoon.
Such things have been done before,
and tickets elected with only an hour s
notice.
THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The Republican primary election for
delegates to the Slate Convention and
members of the County Executive
Committee will also be held this after
noon, it having been arranged so as to
prove adjunct to the school election
and help that party to elect majority
of the members OF the next Board.
This election will be a mere farce, as
all the tickets but one have been chosen
by the machine bosses, to be simply
ratified at the polls excepting in the
Tenth ward. Here the "machine''
ticket, comprising George Fl. Leech,
DR.. p. M. Plunkett and Samuel G.
Tazewell as delegates will be opposed
by ticket bearing the names of Dan'l
Stewart, (postoffice), John McLaugh-
lin and James Lewis. The "machine"
boasts that it will kick the life out of
the boilers, and it is probable that
there will be lively times around the
polls.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-01
Accident at the Pulp Works.

A scaffold fell, yesterday afternoon, at
one OF the new houses going up at the
Jessup s. Moore pulp works, and James
Nelson the boss carpenter went down
with several others in the general crash.
The others got off with a few light
bruises, but Nelson fell with mass of
broken timbers, and was taken out with
big gash in his left cheek, several
minor cuts around his head and face and
various bruises all over his body. He was
conveyed TO mis- boarding house on Front
street, hear Justison and his injuries
properly attended TO. Nelson Is resident
of Chester, Pa.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-01
Pumping Record, April, 1890.

Worthington Pump at City Mill:
running time, 23 days; 3434 hours;
264, 594 revolutions, raised to Cool
Spring Reservoir, "a, $40, 0S0 gallons.
Compared with corresponding month
last year, sho decrease of z, ,274, 1870
gallons. This decrease was caused by
the pumps standing still during the
time the south basin was being emp
tied to make necessary repairs.
Worthington Pump at Cool Spring
running time, 26 days; $40 hours;
545, 939 revolutions, raised 10 Rodney
Street Reservoir, 7,796, 900 gallons.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-01
Kelly as a Presidential Candl'
date.

New, YORK April 3O.-There was
conference of Republicans in
Albany last night to put up job to
get all the patronage of New York
city. To do this it was necessary to
make some sort of a bargain with
Kelly, but that had been arranged
beforehand, Kelly promising to give
up everything, even his own office,
for the sake of beating anti-Tam-
many. At the conference it was
announced that Kelly would run for
President of the United States, if
Tilden is nominated at Cincinnati,
and it was promised that he would
poll votes enough TO beat Tilden in
New York State.