davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13
The Ingalls, Investigation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. g.

Ex-senator POmerOy Of Kansas appeared
before the COnmillee On Privileges ana Elec.
tons anu asked to be sworn in reference TO
the testimony given ut Topeka by Charles $.
Aidrlih and Jonn Nj. Piice. He was allowed
to testify, and cOntradicted the statements OF
bOtn AIurich anu Price, vino testified that
Pomeroy had loaned J. u. Horton, who was q
Senatorial candidate, $eU,eOO to carry on his
canvass. He also cOntradicted the statement
of Aldrjch that he lPOmerOy) had furnished
money to pay Martin, a member of the Leg
islature from kingman County, for his vote
against Ingalls,.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13
SPEAKER RANDALL lives in an un-

SPEAKER RANDALL lives in an I'M
fashionable quarter of Washington, on
the hill, two squares from the Capitol,
occupying a house which would not rent
for more than $50 month. Mr.. Ran
dali is a teetotaler, and at his receptions
and dinner parties his friends have to
put up with cold water and temperance
drinks.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE New York Republican State Con-
yention has been called to meet at Utica
on the 25th of February. The State
Committee are said to be almost unani-
mously in favor of Grant or ConkGng,
and will use their influence to have the
delegates to the National Convention so
instructed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13

By the purchase of the lines of road
running from Selma, Ala, to Pensacola,
the great Louisville & Nashville Railway
combination has secured an extension
to the Gulf of Mexico, completing an
unbroken line from Chicago to the deep
water of Pensacola Bay.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13

THE New York Herald has opened an
Irish relief fund and headed it with the
handsome sum of 100000. The Herald
says: "Returns by counties from Ire
land show that 81, $40 persons are slow
ly starving, and the outlook for the COM
ing month is gloomier than prediction
has yet painted. Local efforts are be-
coming feeble. People look to the world
for succor''
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13

The Pennsylvania Republican State
Convention, held at Harrisburg on the
4th, elected delegates pledged to vote
for the nomination of Gen. Grant for
President at the Chicago Conven-
ton. The resolution to instruct
the delegates to support Gen. Grant
and to vote as unit on all questions
that may come before the Convention
was hotly contested, but was carried by
q vote of 1873 to 113.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13

The St.Louis morning papers recently
advanced their subscription rates, and
now the Chicago dailies have done like
wise. The great advance in the price of
paper and other material necessitates
the advance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
and the Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
road Companies have finally adjusted
their various differences, and all lit ga
ton is to be suspended and suits with
drawn. The Denver and Rio Grande is
to have the Leadville route, is to aban-
don its Pueblo and St. Louis line, and
to, stop its extension in New Mexico
about half way between Conejos and
Santa Fe. On the other hand, the At
Gibson Company agrees not to build to
Denver or Leadville, or to any other
point west of the line of the
Denver and Rio Grande Road at
Pueblo, where the line is to end.
The Atchison Company is granted the
privilege of building line to its coal
fields in Colorado, which is to be used
for coal trains only. Various stipula-
tons in regard to compensation, the
division of the southern business, etc.,
are included in the agreement, which is
to continue for 10 years and is to be
protected by decree of the Court.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13

The consolidated Pacific Railway
lines are hereafter to be designated as
the Union Pacific Railway Company.
S. II. H. Clark is to be General Manager,
with headquarters at Omaha; James T.
Clark, General Superintendent of the
Union Division, Omaha; S. I. Smith,
General Superintendent of the Kansas
Division, Kansas City; j. NJ. Yannell,
Auditor; Thomas L. Kimball, General
Passenger Agent; E. P. Vining, General
Freight Agent all at Omaha.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-02-13

EACH Ute Indian has retinue of Is
to 20 dogs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-06-10

0hastlns Cox, the brute who mu..
dered : poor helpless old woman In
New Xork and robbed her % = ~
dollaro, wasn't born with = olivcr
spoon In hle mouth, but 10 Va 6orn
With = color q skln that moro 1Ssn
makes up Tor the deficiency; 10 r :
negro. And % poor Mira. Hull 4 for.
gotten and Cox6 cell b beln9 throne.
Cd with tender he artod ladies. brlnS.
Ing flowers and presents and shod.
ding numerous tears. The Observer
! rollGlouo paper, says:
Cox u negro, and Il Il publicly
urged that the negro vote will b se.
riouely affected by the Governors 70.
fusal to interpose and defeat the law
that condemns this murderer % the
gallows. In no previous case have
W seen such IN indecent appeal Tor
pardon % that In the case Of Cox. It
y contended that be ought to b par.
doned because the negro vote will b.
diverted from the Republican ticket
by his execution"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-06-10
Drolnor6's Musical World.

- OeUs0S - = k1o0sN01 ~ ~ 80
This popular monthly lof June u
. "Festlval lumber" and contains
full reports Of the recent musical ees-
uvals In Cincinnati, Boston and
Cleveland, together with the latest
musical news from all over thu world
also interesting and obstructive Or.
ticles FOR music lovers. Ii addition
70 On immense amount Of reading
matter this number contains ave
pieces OF music, viz: sWhen the dew.
drops FELL" song and chorus BY Per.
sley, On answer to the immensely
popular cong. "Somebodys Comirg
when the dew drops Tall" Il Nm not
alone" = new ballad BY Persley,
sweet Briar," a elegant new waltz
b. q. Ludovic, "Admlral's Polka"
for piano and violin, and . new cong.
THE Blessing Chain" taken from
Royal Gem" tho lorthUonlln6 Sun.
day School music book b. james +.
Murray. This music u alone worth
over g, yet Ill can b obtained Tor
only - cents n the World. 4Or o1.0O
you con obtain the 11ss6oal World
Tor one yeae. Send Tor e - the pub.
llahoeo, !. Drainard'o DooA Glove.
land. O.. Or Chicago. III
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-06-10

t., tathen = wpu = mo,Ae1 ,Aeunrlvun -.
tlce pl1(encl n VlIf kelySlI telSot -
MN u ~ ~ 011cn q 612h I1|S sSHni|1S
l(1oH n ~ VGe7 ~ IHrS@ IS - ~ r. EsSs
t. ~ u 0o0 ~ l. ! olffo IoI1S1 ~ -.
o0NNe0 kll1fy u M - VSs1 ~ - ~ - ~
-
~ onch I oon1le1on q thlnxn = ~
III e. n(0oc q ~ ESSl1rtcS NJ 1avi@ns11S
~ IA tSSS oS5;klsS - q ~ SAs3S -
~ 1o0Y nn1 nn001a ~ 'eisH - - lsrsf 80 =
00(l6oXeoo 81 ek1f - vhink - ~ - ~ ~,
(koo 60 40 e1rQo1 s1ck heU.71 ~ hi MI -
i06c1 ~ 80 1kesSseS HSk1.3DSCn>2HSe y. sxksrT
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-06-10

The Magazine OF American History
and the International Review, both
published by A. s. Barnes 4 Co., l18
William street, New York, are each
filling an important place In our lit.
crsture. When We rise from tho pc.
rusal Of either We vote It the model
magazine OF the continent. Subscrip-
ton, each q year. The article,
English Language In America" Ia
the International for June, II worth
. years subscription to any student
Of that language.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-06-10

John 3. Tomlinson, q 0lst street,
Chicago, sends ~ what he Il pleased
% name, Tomlinson's handy-book,
for the once end home, and ~ are
pleased, after examining To contents,
Index and makeup, 20 concur n tho
title no he's given Il . oxproooive o.
IL character. The coat II only q 90,
and IT, value % Any man who wants
facts instead Of 6uesses, tho price
measured b. 10 worth u the merest
tribe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-06-10

s@~~~s~~~s~s*s AsSa~~u~~~@~~~u~s~~S~~u1uHn
slslsh sea \ Ass ler,sa '.s.A! !le's gs!sGs. |.
~ ks ~ ~ - 1sle1 SSiq y vS'sk Ils1
~ - - 9 sss,I ~ 81 ca I ~
ss : ~ ~ MN III q - T. ~;
81 9laese1 III loWI. u ssni CO.. L
~ Hss 81 10. a. 4Is,e ga =, 20 ~ ss :
IT, Goae I'm 90 Nth - u lccep) - oo4Cov.
e1cy9ly WHO ~ llels.lly u1ean.o11Dl -
wsss h "a y sS:sss "a ~ ~ 3 ~ ~
~ !: g. sss.ssI q ca mo S:s1 \ Sks
slsks ods uses 81 y = II Dsss ~ lcs
6s.asd lpen t6s d9ik "a yksss lee(sIelss
1olyl0 lkel . have Only ohfllelaa men 4 a..
10 co: J6ow q anyESes ! ~ 90 ~ !
Rsssds s cS.; Sss ''' !: 81 ~
sIs q. Sys s1 49,, + s ~ s W.
We 0dstAviut Adolphqs o swllfn-al men o
o xtea che power q the state: .-. -.
dane: q ~ wealth.; II &c rty q b soi;
n - e 4. y; sS ssS yNs "a sd
= ass: ny @ them nor ~ comSs:a aPs
s. se s9 seses nh ~ 70
bscsa:s b tSs iyes iaid down . iatsy ior u o
che neld Of battle. ~ loyal men We CANNOT 90
and = loyal men ws cannot II, overlook the great
ia1s ! a:gse' 4. @sn hsys !oss s.shs 9 re re
nSpss b 2. wnse Al Scs , wa:in !. sy
ri, Il based 'the-reIlg1on Of our Lord
Peace WaS loet because men wsrs disloyaL"
s wSo w ~ a asoys S ss s az
oS. saa Sh .s q Sc Se s Ss
"a. Who : sSs mot mEsiy . s. cSediens 70
actla!sd q chrlstlan prine1plsG who seeepss
from God; that men are tnem6on O. one family
And al ate brothers; that. honor and wealth are
q y apporllcnsd according 70 ones 6e1o!tes Or
e: e p1a .ao cs. ~ ss'
g .n nv xxs S, TsG G men, ;aa
s. pisas . Ct sads iSs sshss e. q 5sS ~ = md
S sSd sx g s sss ns sss
c6iieiisa man o. &c unc6fil( M Lon Over t6s
100 ae6 ~ q wne ~ ~ ss9
iabon - 4cct p6lanshioplS W6css alne aiS
S Is IS 81 v9 49, a se Is -
sea1 - y - 4 ~ ~ 6l6!s, GO theS!5s
xee ~ 81 GO y" =. n g ssses 49,, es
Ehls5 " 90 Saley y6s kie ssek q u tlsly
~ ~ "a Se q FL II sss ss = =. NIX ~
- gu i11ess - - 80. - 80 80 - ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-06-10

THE father Of lies u abroad IN the
nd."-Deacon Richard Smith. Gin
clnnau 0osell0.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-06-10

When you got home you will b In
. Groot deal Worse place than Ohjcs-
80 70 DO business, . you bad better
stay over, sober Up, and buy some
Cood.-ChjcdQ0 Wselsrn 0l0tJonSr
and Printer, June 3.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-11
The Normal Lyoeum.

SATURDAY, juno s.
This society met IN regular session last
evening at their hall. The society was
called to order by the secretary Miss
Young and on motion of Mr.. Severy, the
society selected Mr.. L. r. Wright as tenn
pOrary chairman. The rhetorical exer-
cises were varied and interesting. Miss
Grant read a very interesting selection in
her plain matter-Of-fact way A debate
followed on the question, Resolved, THAT
women exerts greater influence over
man than money" Mr.. Gallagher ON the
affirmative was confused somewhat while
the negative speaker Mr.. Clipper made
the room and hall melodious with his
manly voice in defense of Mother Eve
and in eulogies of the miser. A quar-
tette elicted great applause from the au-
dience and in the language of one young
lady at least was Ejnst splentliP'- Recess
was spent as only Normal students know
how, in sociablc time. The students
realize that the year is drawing TO a close
and that they must seek other fields of
work, and drop the pleasant associations
of the past year. The Irish song by
Hartman and Recs created considerable
merrimcnt among the audience especi-
ally Mr.. Gilman, a student from Cork,
Ireland, who smiled the broadest smile
that have seen on his face since he
came here. An essay about memory
seemed to be highly appreciated by the
audience. Miss Lyon described very
graphically, in a recitation how girl
could peal onions and bring tears to her
eyes while her lover could stand near by
and think they were all intended for
him. The crowning event of the even.
ing, however, was a defamation by Mr.
King. He kept the audience in roar
of laughter from the time he commenced
until he closed. Although not person
ally acquainted with Mr.. King we would
like to shake hands with him and say
'come again" The society has but ont
more meeting this year which promises
To be very interesting one, socially i
not retorically A general invitation il
extended TO all those who will take the
trouble 10 secure pass from som,
| member ...ft.t. Y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-11
HORTICULTURAL

HUTCHINSON, kas., June =.
EDITORS NEws;--I drop you line OIL
two to tell you about the semi annual
meeting of the Kansas state horticultural
society, which is now in session at this
place. .....
The weather is very fine, and evil
dences OF copious rains, all the way from
the west line of Lyon county TO this
point and the reports are that the rain ID
general still further. The crops begin
TO look better than for some weeks, but
with the exception of corn, will be very
short. The best crops observed on The
road, l noticed between Florence and
Halstead. ~---
The attendance is pretty good from
the citizens of Hutchison and the sur
rounding country, and quite good from
the rest Of the state. Delegates are here
from Wyandotte, johnson, Douglass
Allen, Davis, Leavenworth, Greenwood
Dickinson, Montgomery, Cowley, Sedg
wick, Lyon, Chase. Rice, and presume
other counties. The session of Tuesday
morning was taken up with reports OF
the condition Of the fruit crop, and
prospects in tha various counties. From
the general tenor OF the reports, infer
that there will be fair, hut not u full
crop of nearly all kinds Of fruit, bu
grapes, blackberries and raspberries {
full crop.
The afternoon of Tuesday was giver
to the discussion of berries, lead by Sec
rotary Bracket, who showed six of tn,
best out of forty varieties he has on trial
namely; Wilson, Austin, Chas. Down
ing, Col. Choeny, Capt. Jack and Rus
sell.
At the evening session DIR. Bohrer, o
Rice county, presented a paper on Trees
by Roadside" which elected n warn
discussion, and was followed this morn
ing by lively discussion on shade anG
forest tree culture, one of the most i'm
pOrtant questions to the people of thi.
part of the state.
The interest in the meetings seems To
he Increasing and as | write this, the
"apple," is under consideration Most
of the members will return on Friday
and nearly all have agreed to stop off in
Emporia and spend the afternoon with
our county society.
We are anticipating good time on
Friday at Mr.. Randolph's place, and !
hope there will be good turn out
The citizens promise us ride about
the city and suburbs this afternoon
Yours very truly,
RORERT NTIIIIEES
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-11
AMERICUs NOTEs.
EDITED BY " KENO"
TuURSnAY June 3.

NJ hSDAA, % uhN -.
The lightning rod fiend is again in the
land, and although it would seem useless
to give advice, yet we will try it just
once more. We do not pretend to say
or not, because we don't know and that
question is not before MS. The question
is-HOw shall farmer deal with those
lightning takers and not get scooped {?
'Tis easy enough. All farmer has to
do is to keep his name off any contract
never sign a paper produced by Il
stranger. Should you make a bargain
with any of those travelling sharks, either
write the contract yourself and let the
stranger sign it, or do without contract.
Don't even sign note after
the work is done unless you
are satisfied with the work and the note
Don't have any understanding in
regard to the payment, that is differ
ent from the exact wording OF the note
See that the note reads correctly in re-
gard to interest-be sure that az does
and that the note is written with ink.
Remember It's the stranger should sign
the contract and leave it with you, in
stead of you signing one and giving it
to him. The travelling rooster will al
ways know where to find you If you owe
him, and If you don't pay him he
has redress at law, while you will new
or know where to put your finger on him
once he is out of your sight, and if you
have given note or signed what pur-
ports to be a contract, you will have it
to settle with some one else. This adj
vice will hold good against patent right
men and all travelling sharks as well as
the lightning-rod men. KENO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-11
FRIDAY, June 4.
Hurrah for General -

Hurrah for General -- Blaine!
Mrs. Bartell fell into the cellar on
Sunday, and broke some of her ribs.
Yesterday was the dullest day we have
ever experienced in Americas. Farmers
all in their corn.
the Rev. Mr.. Dudley, of Emporia
will preach in the Evangelical church
in Americas, ON next Sabbath evening
at 8 O'Clock.
BY "a preconcerted movement, the
friends to the number of a great many
met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs
Craig Anderson last evening, the oc
casion being the first anniversary of the
marriage of this happy couple, and were
entertained in manner highly cred.
liable to the young couple. Itmas in.
tended as lawn party, but gentle
shower made it necessary to remain in
doors. The ice cream, cake, lemonade,
etc, were of the best and in abundance
The marriage certificate was the ad.
miration of all-her name is Pearl, and
she is very promising child.
Mr. Anvil Howard, of Bluff creek,
waltzcd into our Office parlor. yesterday,
laid his hat ON the piano, seated himself
in one of our smoking chairs, placed his
feet on the ottoman, and said: esquire,
what can be done with a niger that
persists in keeping eleven dogs, and
hasn't grub enough for his children, and
dogs and worries farmers cattle - The
conundrum was too heavy for us, and
we now respectfully refer it to Tom
Sedgwick. county attorney.
keno
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-11
CUPIp.s CoNOuEsrs.
Two Happy Hearts Made One In the
Marriage of MIR Houston K. Fleet
wood and Miss Carrie Cllnging

Two Happy Hearts Made One in the
Marriage OF MIR Houston K. Fleet
wood and Miss Carrie ClinEIng.
The very many friends of the contract
ing parties will he delighted to learn of
the happy contamination of a protracted
and devoted courtship. in the marriage
of MIR. Houston r. Fleetwood and Miss
Carrie Clinging, which notable event
took place ut the a. NJ. E. church Thurs
day evening, the Sd, Rev. ]. Allen officiat-
ing. The house was filled with the
friends of the happy pair, among whom
were II large number of white citizens and
the relatives of Mr.. Fleetwood and his
handsome bride, who entered the church
with their attendants, ut half past eight
O'Clock, where the marriage ceremony
was performed in an impressive manner
by the presiding pastor. The bride was
very tastefully dressed in q handsome
Japanese silk of the color, moonlight on
the lake, and trimmed with darker
shade. On her head she wore n white
tulle veil, which swept IN feecy folds
TO the floor, and greatly enhanced the
beauty of her faultless toll
CT. The first bridesmaid, Miss Hattie
Ray wore dark, rich silk, made in the
prevailing mode, which was very becom-
ing. The second bridesmaid, Miss Mag
gle Smith, looked her best in q lovely silk
of ashes of roses, trimmed with darker
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-11
LYON Cnnnfx statistic.


The following figures are Iaken from
the abstractof STATISTICAL TollS of Lyon
county. for The year 1850:
Number of dwellings erected during
the year, 554; value, $165,39l.
Number of acres of winter wheat sown
in fall of 1879, 1884; rye, 262 acres F.;
winter wheat killed, $50 acres rye
killed, 10 acres; spring wheat sown,
1s1 acres; corn planted, 81, 800 acres
barley sOFa, 90 acres !; oats sown, 5. 4S4
acreS; buekwheat soNh, So acres; Irish
POTATOES planted, 1,O54NaOhes; sweet po-
tatoes planted, 50 acres; sorghum plant
Ell, 427 acres; castor beans, acre cot
ION, 2 acres fax, 80 aeFess tobacco, 2
acres, bloom corn. Fl acres; mil1et and
hungarian, 4,S43 acres; pearl millet, II
acres; Egyptian corn, acres; bushels
Of Old com on hand March LIST, 1880,
$4,000. i WV
OF grasses in cultivation and under
fence there are as follows: Timothy,
meadow, 226 acres; clover, 100 acres
prairie grass, 400 acres; timothy, pas
ture, SO acres; clover, 60 acres; blue
grass, ,,707 acres; prairie, 1904 acres
number of tons of hay tcutfin 1879, 50
6f9.J - CSi311O y q II 4
Number of acres in farms, 151, ZIG,
ip gardens, 1920. Value of poultry
and eggs sold during the year ending
March list, 1880, $17,61s,
Number of pounds of cheese made in
factories, 80, 1852; pounds of butter made
in factories, $3.50; pounds OF butter
made in family, 31l,167; pounds OF
cheese, $50.
OF live stock there are 1904 horses,
597 mules and asses, 10,222 mich cows,
2, S65 other cattle, 1881 sheep, 22,463
hogs; of this number there have died
during the year 342 horses, 90 mules, 217
milch cows, $40 other cattle, 80 sheep,
066 hogs, and 81 sheep have been killed
by dogs. @----
The value of animals slaughtered OF
sold for slaughter during the year is
1884,
The number of pounds of the wool
clip for 1879 is 3S,17O
The number of acres in nurseries is
20.
Oftrees in bearing there are 73,549 APP
pie trees, 1888 pear trees, 102,5S7 peach
trees, 1,943 plum trees, 1900 cherry
trees; of trees not bearing there are 90,
025 apple trees, 1898 pear trees, 10, AIS
peach trees, 2,25l plum trees, 1924
cherry trees.
In the way of small fruits there are
81 acres of raspberrics; 50 acres Of
blackberries; IS acres of Strawberries.
There are planted in grapes, 50 acres
and the gallons of wine made in 1879 is
200.
There are 773 stands of bees which
produced 5,97O pounds of honey in 1879
and 40 pounds of wax. a comparison
of these figures with those of las
year shows n gratifying in
crease in all classes of farm products
and indicates the rapidity with which
the country is settling up as well as TIT
prosperity of the resident farmers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-11
Home at Last!

We copy the following from the Hen.
~rietta, Texas Shield, of May %;
John T. Craig, Sheriff OF Clay county,
returned Tuesday evening from Los We,
gas, New Mexico, whittier he went some
six weeks ago after prisoners. He
brought back West Brown and Ike
Stowe, the two men charged with steal
ing IA horses from Stevens Il Worsham,
and Geogre Taylor, the man who killed
young Kershaw last fall. Mr.. Craig was
detained some time by the hardness OF
Governor Roberts in sending requisition
papers, but he finally got all things
ready, and brought his men in and
lodged them in our Jail. Sheriff Craig
speaks in the highest terms of praise OF
the officials in Los Vegas with whom he
came in contact, and says their depOrt,
mentw uniformity that of gentlemen
He also has many kind words for ]. B
Moon, sheriff at Emporia, Kansas, where
he was detained several days. The
crowded condition of our columns pre-.
vents the giving of as full an account Of
Mr. Cfaig's trip as we would like.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-11

shade of satin The groom. and his at
PENDANTS, Messrs. Alvin Smith and f.
Dunn, looked handsome and imposing
in black regulation suits aad white
gloves.
Upon the completion of the ceremony,
ihe bridal party and invited guests were
driven 10 The honIe Of Mr. w. A. Smith,
on North Commercial street, where an
elegant reception followed, the order OF
Which was congratulations, supper and
pleasant social diversions. The presents
we're numerous and handsome, and
among the doners are many OF
the prominent citizens of Emporia Mr.
Fleetwood bestowed upon his beautiful
bride a pair Of gold bracelets, and the
excellent supper was furnished by Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. \. Smith.
Mr., and Mrs. Fleetwood will take up
Itlcir reEdeAce 10 Emporia, and we join
with hosts of friends IL wishing thai
their happiness may prove commensu
rae with tlteir brightest aniicipati"ns.