davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-10

suspected husband or wife. Tl!cso hro inyn-
6,aoIy Ean refused Sc tis not e kInl Of seryee
point alone, oven wetu the ntller. obstacles
not existing, we would lye compelled tn r.
l,lae. i5Mt they are detectives IN their way,
iaI1 Eng capltHi ones A Nentlenah came ~ here
f0r certain friend who lind 1iist arrived
from Cleveland, but wll0ae whereabouts we're
unknown. llc described lllnl accurately to
os s oH pa recoanzed % I've a hoprs ploR III o II tf 5
koukhtfor stranger, identifying him tn 4
crowd on Statestteet merely BY the Dissertation,
glyen. Others again are iirr!cdfy sent after
hsss gihers vii fa So eon%.slonssa NM sts % ak u In T @
p tIestte "aaa a vi vii farcy fsi e pleE Ssf St
from hecfoWd, guided oniy by tho description
other, viii cail \ 10y md send lin or on an
unlawful detective erran1, but Wo unoarth
mssssi,gers to that box. i; n., T,s, ag;an, 9; 9oys
without our knowledge. III cases wllero tho
houses nre know, to be Rutfi tho boy Is for
bidtcn to 60 further tl,Rn to the door; when
they arc not known OF course lie cannot help
songct's work 2" :
"1MpossrnLE TO TELL.
H!s frat detail may be to carry. a business
teS eS5 ySSypE ~ ely rt s q h} oa1a M M
loytenote md henr the pGrfllmed reply;, his
anu hls nth 70 purcllhse pound of carnnlels
Tor i,,,ya young lRdy; Then again h. VII snrry
~ church, OF will escort tlien! thlther a,lu
back or out for MI evening vis!t, or will oven,
~ i, ,olten the case 10 detailed @ r. serve ~
Git here al! day long, and il IS Safe TO say
that mono will 60 upon the sntl,e errn1ld twice
, 1880-08-10
Curious Cause or Death.

u. lNtIEp lHHIEF. -------- :
A surgeon In tho UerinnN Ari1y, in 4 cotumn.
ntcatioi printed IN tho Mlittat4 9rothenl1att cAg
the attention Of officers and soll!ctt aud OF VII
S.ns sSs
euy .foum from tho mouth Or l,oso Ut h horse
which tnny havv BEEN throw!i upon their uothes.
papv to hlln suffering from vi oD4tnata cold
and cough. The uslal re!ue1cs were pro-
isrd SHt T. sHt" x,it y the eSsh; a.
tuFnlng u duty, tho uflicer bocaue Nnfse; fever,
attended VIA ksrat pain III aAa swelling ot tho
bead. sek In, Rl,l ultimately. aft1s much kulrur
tux, he tilpd with .eyerr syluptn1a Ut Kls4ders:
lh1ulttea MeF4 s9t On foot anA It wHs found
o1erd hoes ' x6e e IL Ssssca ssSs xss y r.
rrnm glan1ers 10 y shot Neither tho grooln
uur any OF tho soldiers who had been uClr the
, 1880-08-10

tho divorce Of King Henry VIII. from his
Queen, Katherine inyeigll'ng bitterly
home; wheretpnn he wRs thrust nto ptis-
OIL, wl,cre he continued fasting for tho suace
OF tfty daya ~
What Ills end was, read not. lsesncctfnl-
ty, j, A. LIEJtEltr.
, 1880-08-10
ILLINOIS STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

ILLINOIS STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Co.. Aug, d 1BS0.-To the Frutt-Gro,pers Of
make nn exhibition Iii competition for the
Mississippi Valley horticultural Society, ut
lis Exposition in tho Merchants Exchange
Building, st. Louis Sept. 7, 8, and Q. 1850.
You nru earnestly requested to compete for
the individual premiums offered; and your
collection Will aid our Society, os It will b.
counted also IL part OF this socletys OK
II you have not received the premium list.
please write at once ia S. II. Tracy, 00o olive
street, st. Louis, and procure the list OF the
most liberal pre'nlulns eScr oiIerEu Tor fruits
on tis Gomtinen No. aoant H a1lsplay
fruits and flowers eyer held LII Au!erlca: The
hnll Is tic Most magnificent on the Conti-
nant, lighted w elsstric lights 9nd gorge
SiIs|y decorated; I've At Assgciatlons ex; X;
Exhibition, which will greatly increase the
Tropiesi fruits W Il ii tic Galt states vii there
be found in nrofus!oEy " their freshness and
tela. aud who ,have, cho!eo samples Of
qna , puSke;G,, e;,.;f to ,. n: J., ; Coleman, q; 4
1 mGas r"fs@es r frSs ssnt R1syGps r. % e
to n, j. CUlo1i!an, cRre st. Louis FruIt-ltoMse,
Tts Suutli Tlfrtl street, express charges pre-
;s SSSs g sIas {}'s Esh'SIoa' IN. J. Ges'aa'' 81
blhall packages Of EXTRA fine fruit, de-
Individual exhibition, should be SO testg-
nntcti Oh the outside Ut the box; and II
premium IL sccaredt Tie cxpressaga Will ba
, 1880-08-10
THE SCHROEDER TRAGEDY.

aAts DaaRhtcr-'Fhe AKonr OF His
sion HAD noon Made 10 noti, Mux-
San rrsrxt.eo Chronicle.
The Rev. Ii. liaratio stsbbios, scl,roedor's
iweAt i"tS tsctr isiS' rouso with Edward and
met Ills wife. Edward retired, and / said:
"y M t,as. aaae'ts. sn% what is,t1s so outst
!,.to teafs @H aa threw nefself on my neck ana
sald. DON'T Know" Edward came In, and
she repeated, ~ don't know"
recital Ills voice M ss esy t1cn"|ons aIesso any u hIs @
an,,,o,,,tn,1 s,s s"sss w. stsMu'oua ".a ~ 49,.
enene,at1oi' gov and measured and At t'ils
point he broke down and held ILLS hands to
II asked her in tic presence Of her husband
~ orst naaas,na ,aa v.1 t,, eos w.. u s"I
sxed AK es and aHsa Ss 1Te er Sn Snsband s1s tho
ho Ind tonn. asked + thnv Inv hn', mid lin
anv.IIn1 lin said M ! satd a. thor, ~
oS,t nn,, na sha saa, sxt sad 10 .he
you should confront him With the outrage
lia lglit offer you insolence md tho bill for
the dentistry. pr9poso that Edward and !
W. went to tke Office aisd iii attcndant chilled
Lefovre out Ind never seen HIN before.
As t,e came out liz .lnotioned to accost me,
hIu Nln4eA n!S lAAu " alnRG HNnuS with nle.
drew back, rusentlig Ills approaches,
and ! spoke In q commanding md Imperative
VOICE, VOC! my ny sald. Have yon any ACCOUNT
SAID, 'lcs.' lle was pa'o and lrel'ulons, I
sold, Present TINT account III items Of I will
blow your braths out That WINS said titl-
happlly IN ap Inarmca condition, Had I
been armed + SHOULD have committed the
deed NY son d!I; struck lttM on the shunl-
deT ad asnsd rrTn to yorh hHeGka sir, iis
eunnt books. 1le could not find any necoll,t
I said. Where Is your account, s!r?, You
have uoNo Have you been attempting to
seduce my daughter? Have, yun been en-s
tIc!ng ller Under professional preteiiseST 1Ie
| said agaln to the Doctor Write. q receipt lii
full for all work done to Mr.. Schroeder MD
for nts fsn.!ly ,.r,..,,
q receipt, nnd directed htm to Sign 1t. lie
signed It. told hiul, II you ever meet me
Il. the street don't You dare tp look upon
me, and don't, yoM lare to look ut SIr.
\ Schroeder or his wife, Edward, WHO Ind
, 1880-08-10

10 ai his wfa ett Tor fay nka nes{ sa anx
eoon an H oay ~ ay,at ny nHtao c.cie Mss ~ a
,!sp{ssslSn: psI;,!stiS@ lm e 5sTtsG st
Thurssv h sv Z? and tn ~, Ia riday' he 3,i ~ iuiy
III ay s SSest SS "f e ~ Viii ss VS. s'1o y
aSEnasG .n. f,nr s ,a Hs. si,ooir ~ o' eee ~ again
",'' n r"suo,sS S T., n,,rattons of counsel mr.
nep,,s th n ~ f H. ,hnt1na m oye O'CLOCK ne zen on
FIN q s%'st I'D ssSsssfss%% u = sfs st
nv H. .IItt ,ot,vnen Tina "a an H. p annttut
Ill ~ natural AIN tnn,..rn IL rhnnrSmi GinH
md hnany. accustn,ned Ia f,prn md stIrntIan.. tI.
s{s Sssp!ts;;i|{y III S%Ss Y Sss!is @ xas
1s & eoyln Ss bar Mf
sSfs tsss 81 12r }ss sys known Mr. ach,o
der nne ysars. liz vas married 10 nv 9 JausIi.
III III or or "I "IHit ~ mathis. S'S' AN" A'''"" "''a
e'1 ~ y Az Momtunra"rv-n,a % la morrv vor-
Daughter With your consent? t' ''''
Objected to and Abandoned after long ar-
e"IIt1 MI" wltnes. then reanmed. INF pchroa.
dcr camn r. nv i,nnSa rither t,ree ot'e ~ six
imnnti,s after ii, was mnrrlc1. Tiev invs
twu ' liying Children. The ;i' eldest IS & yenrs @
o,-Do you know whether Mfr. schrocder
bn1 nnv s,,snicinn of III vifc's i" u;rr t,n
prOpcr Relations wltl, other patties hneforo
thfs troibiep ''N' o'Ao' p"'>'ee o''o''
IN wh1c Monseonry cinimed @ .et ~ hgSn, grInhf T.
shnw iha cI,nrarior NJ thm svHnnn ny 4, ss,t, ~
ip used SOME strong cpIthets, Was IS % uban.
douetl. '''~ N0
first cI,iti T lM,rn % pm sAs'A A'A'1 "s' "A' 'ne4'
"'1i fShin,iai in IL - ant oh,ac,,on sueta,roa
Tls witness ~ roiiinusJ. Ieitora,inv n nor.
tiop a IF lis former testimony: lit ut" Wa y son On
, 1880-08-10

horse hAvo been attacked by CHAMBERS. md con-
soquently It is suspected that tho officer who
.i'ei my hayc conveyed the disease into bis
wipe sor,o uf tho fonul frutn tho mouth or noso
OF tho horse from his uniform.
TlIK TKla1,NE BRANCH oPFICIs.
TN ORDER TO At,COMMuDATn oUts NuMKH.
una patrons throughout the city, We hAve astAb.
l,ahod Rranch UlIees In Tho di6etsnt Dlvaions, ~
aaasEn4tsd bafow. who're advertisements will b0
tnsen for she same prcn ~ charged 1t tha Main
MOUTH DIVISION.
-. T. R1MMB. N0okaniots and stationsrs. II
TH1nfy y"etcond 1T.
W. 7. hO0XkT. Druggist. E4l Cottage 0tovs.av.,
rQIthwcat cuIner fhiFty-afth.st
II. W. BUCHANAN, Druxsllt corner Thirty .nest and
b&Ata-aS. - -....
WEST DIVISION.
"a: 4. p1FAfDNuM. Ncwsdoaur atauoner, etc.,
III: soSSiGl!sEN. Druggist, as9 niue Island.av.
II. &. iIha!tieK. joweler, Newsde.,er, and Fancy
M.,E KnAET. Druggist, ri Wsst Madson.st. cor
MOUTH DIVISION
7. DURttN0uAM { Cd. Urugglsts, 4A North
WfiGhHs Ihys'So a, Druggists, ss l..r.see...
.N!tj's v. i. NEsnE, rr!nt.ue and Advertising
A&ent, Ne~n 4nd STATIONERY Depot 6N East Otts0n-
81, h8tWeaH IN SAi10 end " WSttA
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-01-30
soldiers Meeting.

January -, 1850.
A meeting of the soldiers Of company
b., 9th Kansas cavalry, was held at the
Office of J. S. Watson, in Emporia, on
the 23d of January, according to a notice
published in The EMPoRIA NEWS, for
the purpose of considering the matter of
recovering back pay due us for use OF
horses and equipments from June 1,
1864, TO September 20, 1864.
The meeting was called to order by w.
o. Ferguson, and ]. ID. Gibson was
chosen chairman, and A. j. Burdick was
elected secretary.
4 few remarks were made by Gibson,
Ferguson, Sheck and others. A general
desire was manifested that IA larger at
tendance of company d should be securd
On motion. il was voted that when the
meeting adjourned IL be to meet on the
10Th of February, 1880, at 2 O'Clock, p
M, IN the court house.
TWAS voted that the proceedings OF
this meeting be published in the En-
poria papers, the Cottonwood Falls pa
pers, and the Council Grove papers. The
meeting then adjourned
A. j. BURDICK, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-01-30

made the engagement we made il in
good faith, and, as general thing, our
contracts are carried out, but IN your
case il seems that even this misfortune
cannot rest alone but is DESTROYS of com
pany You will be very sorry to learn
that Mrs. Siddons has also changed her
entire route and will leave our engage
ments February 9th and immed-
iaely proceed TO Canada for a
month. By this arrangement she COM
pels us as her agents, acting under in
structiOns, to postpone all western bust
ness till later in the season. We cannot
Kansas, before April-probably the early
part, but cannot decide for about two
weeks We can positively promise her
for April, think, but can't fix exact
date at this writing. 1t is very unfor-
tunate that these two misfortunes
should be crowded upon you
at once, but there is no help for il, and
we can only ask you TO make the best of
il and believe that it is due to unforeseen
difficulties and circumstances overwhich
we had no control. DO not think that II
is our usual way of doing business, for II
is not. | can assure you that 1t has
grieved the writer quite as much as IL
can grieye you, as l felt that you were
very W NO0ASS q
great success; besides Mr. Knight spoke
so highly of you thatI felt personally
interested in your success and was in
deed sorry TO be obliged to deal such
blow. Your offer to pay Fitzpatrick
higher fee was received, but availed
nothing, as it was not more money we
needed. Five hundred dollars. OF any
amount of money, could not change his
plans which led him 10 Wisconsin.
Neither will money get Mrs. Siddons to
you before April, for it is simply i'm
possible. Do not telegraph for il is use
less expense and will avail nothing. The
two entertainments must be postponed
as there IS no help for it, and no amount
of money can change the verdict. We
sincerely hope that you can pacify YOU
ticket holders and get them To patiently
wait. You can promise them that they
shall surely have a chance to hear both
parties this year, but they must wait pa
tiently, AS you cannot carry out the orig
inal scheme. With heartfelt regrets,
am, yours truly, j. s. VALE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-01-30
west side Notes

Mr.. John Stotler Is buying stock hogs.
Cattle are still dying with the black
leg.
Mr., Frank Hollingsworth is giving
his house coat of paint, which helps its
looks very much.
The singing school in district thirty
two taught by II. S. Finley is progress
sing finely. 1t has nearly thirty mem
beers.
The residents of the "West Side'' have
organized alIbrary association. William
Murray was elected librarian and treasur-
err, these being all the officers thought
necessary.
Postmaster Phillips says the mail mat.
tiers is increasing so rapidly he will be
obliged to have an assistant and when lac
makes his report it will astonish the
natives.
Many of the farmers in this vicinity
are taking advantage of the pleasant
weather by cutting stalks and blowing
the land preparatory for seeding in the
spring.
Little frankie, son of Charlie and
Charlotte Lynch, who died IN Empori,
the 22d inst, was buried in the pleasant
Hill cemetery Friday
We believe the commissioners hav,
the right to build several hridges In Tia,
county, where most needed; then why
not let us have one of them? The bank
of the Cottonwood are steep and tn,
fords deep. A bridge ought to be bull
on the county line just south of the Ply
mouth switch. 1t is fully ten miles VI
the river to the nearest bridge and 81,
miles down the river to what is known
as the Lockerman crossing. The tw,
counties of Lyon and Chase could builC
a good bridge at this place for small
amount. KIT.
ADJUSTMENTS -Theater goers. and all sucl
IL ks.rU lfal.l
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-01-30
JANAUSCHEK

Mary stuart. Queen of scots. in Emporia
a large and brilliant audience assem-
bled last evening at Bancroft hall TO
greet the famous Janauschek, and united
in pronouncing the play to be the best
dramatic entertainment which has been
given in Emporia, and the Janauschek
company TO be in every respect superior
TO all others which have visited us.
The play OF Mary Stuart is seldom
attempted, and must be at
tempted only by company that! is
strong throughout, and it is in this re-
spect that the Janauschek company cx-
GELS. The eminent tragedienne is splen-
didly supported, and hence the impress
iyeness of her powerful acting has its
full and profound effect. Mrs. Octavia Al
lens Queen Elizabeth was = fine concep-
ton, powerfully rendered, OF the pres
ence and character OF that illustrious
sovereign, and contrasted well with the
regal dignity and unconquerable spirit
manifested by the unfortunate Queen
Mary. The costumes were historical
and ii needed the resplcndencc of Jan,
ausChck's famous diamonds to out
shine the brilliant gems which adorned
the rich costume of the reigning queen
The opportunities afforded by the play
To exhibit the intrigues and vicissitudes
of court life were we'll improved by
Harry Meredith and the other talented
actors who took the parts of Earl of Lei
cester, Lord Burleigh. Earl of Shrews
bury, Sir Amias Paulet, Sir Edward
Mortimer, Sir William Davidson, Sill
Andrew Melville, and other courtier.
and attendants, and the meeting of the
two royal sisters in Foheringay Park
was a scene long TO be remembered for it:
intense and vivid personatinn of the two
queens when they looscd the restraint.
of court and royalty and permitted theil
powerful natures to clash together III 4
bitter struggle for mental supremacy. L
is not, however, our purpose To attemp
any criticism or description of the play
and n full house tonight is 81 certain
that we simply advise our citizens whC
did not witness Mary Stuart to not mis-
the opportunity this evening of seeing
Macbeth fifty rendered by n company
able TO do Shakespeare juStice.-DAILl
NENxg Ian 81
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-01-30
Normal Notes

THURSDAY, Jan. ed.
The weather has changed, but for the
past week has been very nice, aad all
hands here at the Normal have been i'm
proving the time.
Carpenters are busy laying floors and
rooms, including assembly room, are
fioOred and wainscoted. Men will COM
mence hanging windows tomorrow.
There is a full force of carpenters
here, and the work will be pushed along
as fast as the plaslering will permit. The
painters are not painting the roof to-day.
They are busy tracing sash and painting
walnscoting, and will tumble to the roof
again in a few days.
The steam heating men are just throw
ing themselves this week. The boilers
are set and ready for business, and on
Monday they will fire up and test Che
heating apparatus.
That buggy ride last Sunday was we'll
enjoyed.
Timers are making conductors today.
Quite a number of visitors to see us,
or rather the building, this week.
Little Nellie" with her friend, called
last Friday.
Miss Kiser and Miss Mitchell. with
quite a number of their schoolmates,
made tour through the building one
day last week.
A certain young lady wished, a few
days ago, that some one would adopt her
SO she could change her name and be
correspondent to some paper. There is
no doubt but what she would like 10
change her name, but she would not
make Il very lasting correspondent, for
her disposition would very likely get her
into trouble.
Billy Griffith wants to know how the
girls are. Can say that those we have
seen lately are happy. We have not
seen the wayside daisy for two weeks
She looked awful cross at that time.
Our ''last hall" girl is mad at u.s.
President Welch and Professor Fow-
Ter with their ladies called last Saturday,
Mr.. Traver put the finishing touch on
the large tower yesterday.
Alex Love is getting along nicely with
the plastering. The. first story is com
pleted, also the assembly room and two
small rooms in the second story, and by
the last of next week the finish coat will
be completed in the three main stories,
Mr.. Love has had quite a number of
compliments passed upon his work here
at the Normal, and the plasterlng so far
shows for itself. and will stand inspec-
ton.
Men are at work finishing up the stone
steps.
Our hooking bird has returned and is
, putting up the stair rails.
J Mr.. BillOdean, of Neosho Rapids,
called last Monday. It Is fixed fact
that when we see Neosho Rapids man,
our memory fiys back to one year ago
last Christmas.
1t is easy to find fault with the world
and its people, but if we correct our own
: faults we shall have no time TO observe
those of others.
. We expect another little reprimand
soon. Can't live without one.
!, d. Proctor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-01-30
AMERICUS NOTES.
Edited by Keno"
THURSDAY, Jan. %.

THURSDAY, Jan. %.
Miss Effie Bond goeth 10 Emporia
down to-day.
A lady's rubber shoe hangs in our of
fee. viii owner please call?
Adair, Pennington and Alice were talk
ing up an anti,tobacco society yesterday.
Bro. Fred 10y commenced a series of
religious meetings last night in the
Tressler hall. The meeting was well at
tended and the sermon was well received
by the audience.
Sands Cook has determined on going
west, and will sell his horses, cattle and
other personal property at public auc-
tion on Saturday, January 81, for cash.
The weather is too much for the
chronic growler, and he prayeth for a
storm. KENO.
FRIDAY, Jan. %.
Another May-like day.
Let's have telegraph office
Guess my girl doesn't know this is
leap year.
Arkansas Joe bought dog and paid
for him yesterday, and then shot him,
just to keep him from bowling nights.
There was stranger in town looking
for location to start saloon-guess he
concluded after he had canvassed the
subject awhile, that this wasn't the town
he was looking for. There never has
been liquor saloon IN Americas, and
we don't believe there ever will be.
Prof Arbuckle will deliver a lecture
in Tressler's hall this evening. Wehave
never heard the professor, but he comes
highly recommended. KENO.
SATURDAY, Jan. "a.
There was leap year party at the
1.-TWO Bachelors across the river last
night, and from what we can learn 1t
was an entire success.
| Prof ATbucKle spoke last night in
Tressler's hall to a crowded house. He
spoke for an hour or more and held the
audience spellbound. The Prof is a
splendid speaker, and besides he has
sensible ideas on the temperance ques-
ton.
Americas sent gUodly delegation to
hear (what is her nameD Janauschek
last night, and will repeat tonight The
entertainment was up to our expecta-
lions, but we would kindly suggest to the
owner OF manager of the hall that it is
not calculated to make man feel good
to charge him dollar for seat, and
then give him broken-backed chair
We did it last night. KENO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-01-30
GRAND LECTURE COURSE.

Announcement to Season Ticket Holders.
publish below in full some kilograms
and letter that has passed between the
manager of the Lecture Bureau and my
self, which will explain themselves.
can only add my own regrets that such
a statement is necessary. l trust that
ticket holders may feel that they will be
repaid by waiting, rs | shall certainly
leave nothing undone TO bring the
people here that have promised.
Should there, however, be any who may
feel dissatisfied with the turn affairs
have taken, ! would request that they
call ON me at the Office Of the county
treasurer, ON Saturday of this week,
and will refund the money for
the last half of the course.
l desire also To say, that am trying to
make arrangements with first class
lecturer, and if am successful, shall
give the season ticket holders of the
original course the privilege of pur-
chasing tickets ut half price.
Respectfully, w. b. JONES, Jr.
THE TELEGRAMs.
New YORK, Jan. II, 1880.
To w. b. Jones, Jr., Emporia:
You must stop advertising Fitzpatrick.
He cannot possibly reach you. Very
sorry. 4 letter explaining and offering
substitute, will he sent Immediately.
J. s. VALE.
ENPoRIA. Kansas, Jan. ID, 1880.
To j. ). Vale. New York:
Fitzpatrick must come. Increase fee
20 300. No substitute. Any date eX-
cept 10, 90 and 81. w. b. JONES, Jr.
EMPoRIA, Kas, Jan. 16, 1880.
j. s. Vale. n. y:
Increase Kilpatrick's fee TO any
amount, but don't let him fail.
w. b. JOKES, Jr.
New YORK, Jan. Is, 1880,
To w Is. Jones, Jr., Emporia:
Fitzpatrick utterly impossible. Await
our letter. Very sorry. Useless expense
TO telegraph. j. 5. VALE.
MIR. WALES LETTER.
New YORK, Jan. II, 1850.
W. b. Jones, Jr., Emporia, Kansas:
MY DEAR SIR: As | telegraphed you,
IL is useless for you TO expect Gen. Kill
patrick, us he cannot possibly reach your
place till possibly latter part Of March,
owing tO an entire change in all of his
plans, which compelled him to go To
WISCONSIN for two or three weeks. This
we very much regret, but can assure you
that no one is to blame in any special way
il Is one of those very serious mis-
fortunes, which, like sickness,
snow storms, &c, often cause the
associations, as well as ourselves. much
annoyance and expense. When we
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-01-30

Change of venue granted by Squire
Combs.
VIM. Martindale shipped one car load
of fat hogs to-day. Mr.. Price shipped
one car load of hogs Saturday, and Clot-
feIter s Campbell shipped two car loads
of fat steers. II.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-01-30
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
= -79I-|-|
Hartford.

TUESDAY, Jan. 90
County attorney Sedgwick came down
this morning to prosecute, for the state,
Richard L. MaloneY. for trespass by
hunting on the enclosed grounds of John
NJ. Mccullough, of Four Mile. Quite a
number of witnesses on both sides