davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
rRIBUNE LocAL oBsEevArIOV&

rls city
inches Tie necndicllar lines Hylas - or "a - tiri
preceding midnight The te me rr7r's'i tn
che Gag those hours Tue l1t re3resa sai
n .ratlre lnlcaei lae eef a aalAls'
Pharmacy -l5 Sro1iway
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov. II. l a. m-Tae changes in
the barometer yesterday were slight Gear and partly
cloudy weather revealed. Ihe temperature ranged be-
tween 800 and 400 the average 35243 beng % lower
than the corresponding day last year. aro % lower
than Ou FRIDAY.
l.ut ram, may Dc expected to-day IN this city and vi
emily.
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL OBsEEV-
distract Of Report To- cs enfnJ 60 ?. IN. NousuaJer l3,
l--t.
BAEoME
Inrl.- Tnc1rs
Mean ......... 1851 Min lataa r- Nov 7)-a l72
Max at aD.Nog.l - 5o-5I Ra1ee.-. .-....---.-- o75
TIiHWol-rE-
,r,,n..................-5 f ,'.o arc n H.. Sow SO
1ax llt p D. me- Sow 3D. IS. RAJ re
DalIuc Df ilc s'i .-Iuz tr week, ilt5 mie
t.tilN.- Amount OF .tr.
SOY. ranlrou l.iOa m. o. $3.50 a. n......-. g men
Soy. % ram rom H. o. l' i....-..------- o. lil
Ioa- amour, " water 60. .. t l.--------- 1- .-cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
MIR. HEWIT17S CASE
nls RELATIoNs nd - -.

HIS RELATIONS TO TIE TOD1Eey.
REFUSAL TO EEpUniATE THr wncLH THING
orTIGnT-A LETTER DfF SIDING Ills GfNfHAL
coUgsE--A SO CoND LETTER RELYING 20 JUG
DAVIS
Mr.. Abram 5. Hewitt hos wri ten two letters
on Lis relations 90 the Chinese letter fore ~ on
General Garfield. Tie first is in rply TO On op
peal from the Editor OF TIE TRIBUNE 20 ac-
knowledge ms mistake and IcpU-
date the whole business. The second
replies to judge Davis's change. SIR. How
itt still insists that General Garfield
ought to be ctoss-examnel; anil comglains
of a concerted movement to break HIM down
ID the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
MUSICAL NOTES.

The strakosch English Opera Company has been
Singing IA Boston during the week with much sue
eeSs. Nine. Marie Roe -Mapleson was highly
praised for her performance OF aida in tie English
,slsoh o. the opera. The new singers were kindly
tSsssi1ea, ana tine old favOrtes. Nessrs. Carleton.
o""'s ana feakes. warmly welcomed back.
0f Carl Feininger, one of the best of our violin,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
THE P1SsEyelR RATE W4R.

CHICAGO, Nov. l3.-Yice- President McCul-
Tough OF the Peunsy vania Railroad Company has
called meeting Of the Conceal Passenger Agents oil the
Eastern trunk lines for Tuesday 10 consider the means
~ restoring passenger between here anu New
York wnile there has been 10 opel cutting Of these
rStss It has been open secret thas tickets serv OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14


There remaining under treatment 1917 np1ient7 ard
sh1n $50 Dlfent During the past there has been
falling on IN the amount u annual contrbu
lions 0r tue support ihr Hospital ny aud county
wothris the OF the treatment
ne paenJs and nothing nt All Tor te iHpport u Toe cut
sent patients rom All the pub
M aud pr1 charities ct the tly OF New YORK Nearly
3 new patients tFeafei lass year almost al OF them
r.onirtug surgical appaT2t That wOnd
81 esewhere tlO These are 40. oaiy FURNISHED
EpEE OF CHARGE but k8ut IN ronsiant by tho
ho9Difa large expense 10 r Misunderstanding de-
parneul other hosp al o. apesarg N the city does
Llls. oNn-e Ia "AA~SA-A0 Al'Siooht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
GOvEgrstEtI bDfCtrf)Nk
s..,,.--.- s.,tL t.t.

sr17ee,- o.. ptf 20 t3f-t
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. l a. m.--An extreme
OF n4a Drrs.ure me entire country me pa
rometer being highest 30 toe Northwest. Occasional
rain or su1g hl- flel "a an dsrO-s a-t % iHe Rocky
N nun aims. except iu the Mis.oui valley Except Ia
Georgia and s0uf Carol te temperature hos fallen,
especially The MIii s-atcs. Ere us im0r natures
were reported saturday morning iEou lh~ Topper Lake
from TIM Rocky Mountain districts eastward
10 The Misss-ipD vcr. rXerp Louisiana unf southern
Texas s01iure7ff rv ia urnVtl ir tnr Lower Lake
region and New Eurand; elsewhere they are from
Northwest 90 Nurth.a>i.
flficGft0Hs.
For the Middle States cloudy md threatening weather,
with occasional cr snow, decided OF tenn
peraiure, stationary lower barometer, northwest TO
Northeast w'uds 10 the southern portion
For England. partly cloudy weather, occasional
hght snow South westerly wlIds. stationary higher
tempcra uTe an barometer.
Except IN Virginia. the temperature II Fthe Canal
regions viii fall below the freezing pOut during Sunday
night.
CdtthOnGry Sigliqfs.
Cautionary signals continue rom Cape Henry 20 Gal
weston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

The first of Miss Anna Books DianOforte recltals'
rbicb ,l. postponed from Thursday, took place al
ete,rvav hall YESTERDAY afternoon. Tins young
artist a.. ago proved herself an excellent pianist
anil .r work. Yesterday served TO increase the high
rs..er, no which uer former performances have
caused her ta oe held. O. De recital opened with an
,-..sr-r ,sriug u RIFFS delightful tho for ylo-
.- vo'on 90 ana piano, op. ~, 'u which Nessrs.
r-r.t and Miller l-ut efficient aid. Miss Books
,.. ..ra.t,ous were 81 zlrt's q MINOR fautasia, the
Sonata. ep. -. # Beethoven, four variations on
r.yi. a,m Kaiser Iraaz,' two sonatas 10y
o......i. three selections from Chopu's works,
....r.. ana Two j udes ana -wo movements from
60. .-~tsg,'s minor concerto, IN which Mr. Max
t-,5.u.- ulatel ile Cr-4os. ul part on a second
ra Hiss Book lls good touch, abundant
facility. and unusual power. and she
r-.. c7rss. tuent ana Intelligence.
atlrr than delicate. and Tie
1.--. ..d -.ra.t pieces were played VITA
.a..a.. diane. o.. energy trough this defect did
10. ere.l tnaEl ali hsr work, for the Atag'o
O. I. .1.o.u-a o9n.tl was paye. with great
f....o admirable expr. ssiou. The Presto, Oh
too. .r .aul. was taken so ias thac il became
..t SD Luc. from lack OF clearue.5
trc-l.H. h. difficult variations Oh
o.. -lr lynn were oXce.lently done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
HENRY H0LF 4 CO..

German Thought sevea Years WarIO COa'he',
death. BY I'M brand. I'm, II IS.
Thc Welinclds. BY jesse FatheruL 10 leisure
Hour -rr ST.. 81
Troublesome Daughters. By l. B. wNford. author II
Mr. smith tbmo. -
NJ Hiad6nz Papers. charles author %
Tine Pick NICK A lp"rS' lbno, Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
IL LIPPiNC0rr T. o.

Can she Atane A Novel. h, Abby Whitney
brown. l2uo. curh ~ p.
Homicide Norfh sud Saufh fnIui y into IAe gelA
tive m. qn-a Against the Pers N
states OF he Cmun - a. '. Hssned l2m0, extra 10th
81 l5
Wandering Thoughts and Wandering steps \ Boo
Of I-IIo czfra ciuta. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
= Y Il Ii no b and b lower

tauile tro harc to New TX at 80 and 20 lower
tiH tfe ua' price.
Pre- Ideuf AcxernaH. af Oh Illinois ConuIl Railroad,
gone Oh NeT-Ynlk. 10 isuuJerstoof FOR tho purpose
OF arra1. -rs vl.t JaY Gould ana Others for au0bc~
me g ~ rirnut Drss.d0niR aetge irr q ~ renee
REGARDING .hs f01 inr ASA VISION of freight trac be-
tween Lcre lr0 -. Luus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
MACMILLAN Ca.

Two Words Ours. Hy Husn Gacul. ian D D.
LID. lbno. -
short History OF fhe Norman Conquest OF Eagla nd
~ Elean A. tsrtl-1I, t O.. - L. tome Clarendon
Press 90
The MiHor Arts Pore lam PAINTING. Wood Carving.
SienciliuE, .oie hug Mosaic NOrk DC By charles is
land LAO 30 ecnts Forming the uinr o.
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
sCRIBNER & wKLFnRD.

Through Normandy. By KSthar =. MaeIu1ii 90 L.
lustIatiJIs. l-mo. ciotn, ,.
ThrOagh Brittany. By ha1hIrine N2cqu9d DO hia+
trat40ne. lZuo uLu, 80
The Ascent OF tae Msrsrhorn By Edward wtympsr
100 Illustrations. DNO. cloth, 50 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
t. g. PETERSON q sRoT HRS.

Myrtle Lawn. Drw American Novel ay Robert T.
ballard. Aorih arouna limo. Morocco cloth 81 30
Iucie Rodcy. ncw novel by Henri Greyle square
l1mo. Paper. 90 cents clorh - -
Mana By Emiis ID r. sequel - " l. lssomm0r" Cous.
piete aud unabridged Paper 90 cents. cl0fh -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
ROBERTS bro.

kgsft1
Madame D'A rbay's Dary aud Leifrr, uted ~ sArlA
c W0o.sey. Wifh portrait yoi-., Inn. clstt -.
The Ode OF Life By tie adtaor 0, fao EJc u Haies"
CLutu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

The Graufss.rses A story 0i Creole Lii- fy Gelrg.
W. 4 're0io ttfs.' vol. l2lo. - 81
Army Ale in ta,,is D. L eute iant r y Gree. U.-A.
VOL. - uiI. J..
goIy Eell0.gsaie. By Franf n. sHrsf0l. sutl3r q
I,tllsT Orange" L.ls,rltsd j VOL, - NO. extra cnuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
FoRD-. HOWARD e. HrLBgRr
~ Par. -ulaee t@x-Tn~

Bricks Without straw By tire author OF "a F0o', Mr.
rand" Judge TOurEees book handsome l2a So
PIP. wtSh frUntspiecc. CiOtp, 81 %.
Unto the TEira and Fourth Generation By He.as
Campbell l0mo. CLOTH 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
Nrw.YnrK. Nov. 13. 1850


NEW YORK. Nov. -, 1850
Ny DEAR RID I am much Obliged to you for
the suggestions c0ntaneu in your favor OF the 12h
inst. and / know that they spring from sincere
desire ON your part To- relieve me from unjust sus-
1 pfciOu- and alterations Bus have already fully
defined my position. was supwnaed as q witness
10y both sides in the proceedings before Judge
.,,cr ia t ,tot SJ reep Som nv b.i of t5
Arorcv letter prior To- its publication In Illd on the
10th October. l han therefore no connection
i " '-r as pl,.i ~ wi me- ~, r be-o
was nothiu- I'm To-, declarations to arouse my sus-
picou-. ON the contrary. tne sentiments eA-
~ $50 ui a i ~ L'. i+t OF aCcrr
ancr when Tie M0rcy letter puruorted 20 have been
written. AS FOB 'hf hHt"rung of tAe letter itself,
III eerA,t I'D 'o nav ".. "l''''t ' tD
I- ,.,-r t,9- General C,1ri,,J uli'gII. en-.
plotcd the services OF rotary. Two out OF the
three letters ln llt pa- ,e.on were signed out not
o ..r,--, bac.,- r,, t-.tion w.. Ear drawn
To- it AMI Lal DID reason TO- doubt th. aGthe t.cty
OF the letter, tAe ,2'l.li. BONG, as supposed
lI.'l "t "...'i ''' l' 49, ' .-' ~ ..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
5uecial NJurss

a. Thos f. Kirby & Co. AuctiaHeer..-" Az
HIGHLY IMPORT Mt POS TIVE SALE TOMORROW
CMonday) and TUESDAY AFTERNOONs 40 2.30 o'clock.
a. Our
ART ROOMS, SO BROADWAY Opposite Walacas1
AvERY IMPORTANT COLLECTION Of NEARLY 200
SUPERB ENAMEl5,
ranging in value from 81 TO $4,000 each.
OLD CHINESE RcE.AINs. BHOSZEs. &C
A direct consignment from shanghai China, including
FouR ELABORATE VASES. wi-lont u0ubt he FiLest
examples of CLOISONNE ART EVER Exposed AT
PIEIIC SALEM THIS COUNTRY
Also ior other accounts.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF Ia R1PEAN CERAMICS
IICH EMBROIDEETES, IVORY tAENING- VIZ
f,FTAS MIRRORS. PER- Az AND FREECH
LAMPS. ELEGANT SCREENS. BRltA.
lIlAN. Nj PAILB ALRL saON MO- &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
Nrw-YopK TBIBuvr.

New-Y0rk. Nov. II. 1SSc.
My DEAR Mr.. HEwur: / am sincerely ANXIOUS
that YOU should 10 something promptly to dlsc0n-
meet Yourself with this Whole wretChed forgery
business. Why not either make n speech. If an op-
p0rtunity arises within day or twt or write let
ter he letter is perhaps the better course anyway
saying frankly that when YOU first saw the forg cry
YOU were mlsled by the signature, and IN the heat
OF the campaign and on the impulse Of the moment,
accepted IL genuine ana such tried TO mako
the most of II for the party aud the cause Won be-
heve in that you now ses thaC yOu were utterly
aiken. profoundly sorry for The mistake. and
shall permit man 10 surpass You in zeal for the
detection and punishment of tue criminals
OF course this ~ not easant thing 10 do. am
sure Though. that for vOnl u the very best thing
to be done and that to be effective 10 ought 10 be-
done at once.
Forgive the freedom of this suggestion and be
lieve me. very truly yours WHTELAW REID.
The H0R. ABRA3i ;. HEWITT No. Lexington are.,
Aec-l York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
MT1SIC AND THE DRAMA.
rur puTIHARMnNIC CONCERT.

r,.o f,st concert Of the Philharmon c Society at
t.oJemv Of Music last night was as brilliant a
,ss Il, every respect It's first public rehearsal
CO., nouss was packed every seat and every avail
81. Inf of standing room being occupied, and the
e-s,ro,ance was, IN some points better than
-, m Fridsy. The work of the band was
rsA bv the same breadth. precision,
go and PERFECTION Of flush which
.teo surprised and delighted every
-, and Thomas was IN one Of his happest moods
nh the symphonies We're supsrbly performed. and
.le,r beauties, especaly those of the Harold IN
1-slvn shone out all the more brightly for being
t.,r,i second time. soffy was N perfect form,
an1 nlaged with marvellous ease and clearness
1be audience grew thoroughly enthusiastic over
ne performance OF the Hcnselt Concerto and called
him out again and agaia, TIL lie sal
down al the piano ard played the Litolh
Seberzo that he gave on Friday, in which 1t Is
bord Z, saw which was the more delightful, his
r,vipq. marvel Of delicacy and technical pertec-
,on or the faultless accompaniment OF the orches-
IRA Taken altogether, the concert was singu-
riv success ul beginning of what promises to be the
most brilliant season in the history o! the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

cHAGLE- -calgyaa,s. -oys

4 Dnyyarsa,.s, y p a't4- handsome ian' v''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
TuE REENTRANCE OF JEFFERSON.

Aroth ~ OF the true lights # the American stage
lis greatest comedian and one of the best dramatic
artists Of the tmo-rcturns to Us, THIS week. in the
temperance Of Jefferson which will be effected
Of the Grand Opera House IN the character of lip
Fan mike. jefferson not yet ready 10 pre-
sent in New York his fine embodiment of Bob Acres.
with whch he has refreshed the stage during the
whole If this season until now; nor would the
Grand Opera House be the place for that peculiar
york which rather requires small theatre. But
D.o Tan UiHke Is stIll of golden repu;e and una
tf - f4,.Iu.f iou aud Jefferson always sure OF
co',,al welcome from an admlIing and atiectionate
puuIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

SARAH 81 2NItRD rs par FORNANCES.
The --.- vea-et ..l,.. De..Aardts engagement at
D.ut.f. I-e1trs has been DEVOTED 10 performances
a. Il -uu. Lccoavraa4 and FI0u-Frou'-eaeh
rl1y loving been gwen three times. The attend
au.e l.s been very large, aud Ae financial result is
Ul.. rod 90 have ueel highly satisfactory Mle.
..rlt5 performance Of E0@Irou evoked
l..r. c.rd. al ana popular response tAan that Of
....ss and afforded more positive measure OF
l..r ...uaf-c powers Eh. week she VIII appear IN
.. e and d" E,ruaui.' according 10 he latest
a...s we have seen. Her embodiment OF Donna
r . Ilt l4tU-T piece REGARDED as one Other best
a...s and ou. If tine ue-t works that are known To
' c.lt .ilporary age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
oN ExHIRIrIoN rEEvIoU5 To HouR RI -

Arm meeting or the y EW-YOKK SOCIETY FOR THE
RlffEF or HE kUPl URED AND CRIPPLED held az
thelr Hospital lZd ST. ana LcAngt0navo November
ESQ Or. knight 7urgoonin Chief presented his
ouarterv report The following al abstract:
number Of parents treated during the quar-
ter ending october 81 1880 2-O' which Der 30
ter4 M ltsut- lr0fessiJn 3-rc rendered l,p-5
times continued patients Who called az the Office ana Al
visits were the dwellings % unable
the Hospital rWenty0ue operations performed Tor The
RELIEF ni cubfdot whIcn attended with che
ef wing reslts The Wnoie number O l-uateuts treated
was POO Tufy-nne iIra cuts were removed or discharged
NE \ age nativity Of the paueuts ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

II- ETRlECE or MCCULLOUGH
"t Tf.- Avenue Theatre, rhis week, john
o1Gh VIII effect las remittance after "a con-
absence uom the capital. He Is to reap
l-.. Tie noble character of Yigigias. with which
. .. isl sa b1n9ublv and brilliantly identified,
r.. t.o stately --a-ety in which tle Roman Father
.s Dos great and tern bic -acriice o. life sud love
ppm .ue ALTAR of honor virtue and humanity, Is 20
r.. reproduced With scenic setting worthy OF its
o-r-e. merits and OF McCullouga'a welI-earued re-
I.ra. ibis ur-al bias more than once borne It's
testimony 'o -ae grandeur OF McCuu0ugh's emboIi-
lt.i J4gHits. I.e pa.soDatioa Is deeply im-
.ire one, and ITS present recurrence" cannot fail
o. ue memorable. Mccullough now PLAYS his last
oarsoe-rut Ia New-Ior,, prior 20 bis appearance
ia Dr-y iare Iaoatr. I'D London. Tn tie heroi.
tI4grtlcs e is tue leader OF our STAGE to-day ana
ga. I0 ..rUl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
MR.. HEWITT AND THE FORGERY.

lTee FIRST letter below was mol zee a lur,y priv0tc
coumuuicai on Inc rcTly, hO veycr, h obviously In
tuCed for pulIca ton, and furcr, therefore, 10
publish bOthl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

Gc.y! Ciew! Chew
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-25

by the glow of courage and the inspira
ton of faith, and vouchsafes the hopeful
warrant that the future will withhold no
good thing from those who diligently
improve the opportunities of the present.
The completion Of an undertaking
which has been prosecuted TO a success.
full end in the face of manifold Difficult
ties and sore misgivings, opens up to
Enporia vista of possibilities which
invite To rcmunerative investments and
lead to fields of enterprise whose cult
Walton will reward those who go up and
possess the land, an hundred fold, be-
sides placing our beautiful city upon the
basis of an enduring prosperity.
We rejoice in the completion of this
splendid improvement, and congratulate
our mayor and city council, our taxpay-
els, and all who voted for the measure,
on the happy termination of their ef-
forts.
In the management of the celebration
the city fathers, together with the may
or, have proved themselves entirely up
10 the requirements of the occasion and
have done themselves honor and the city
credit by the manner in which they
have mastered the situation.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-25
GENERAL GRANT TO BE IN
EMPORIA

Several Of our citizens met Major T.
J. Anderson at the Santa Fe depot last
night To ascertain il arrangements could
not be made to have General Graut stop
here n short time ON Monday. July 9th,
as he passes through to the west Major
Anderson has no doubt but that General
Grant will be willing to arrange his pro.
grAmme so rs TO comply with the univer-
sal desire here To give him an EmpOria
welcome. II was thought he would
reach this point about 2 O'Clock p. m.
and would stop about thirty miButes
during which time he could either bC
driven to Soden's grove or through Com
Inercial street, thus giving all the people
n chance Ia see the old hero of Apo
matiOx. Further announcement will b<
given rs soon as information is received
LATER--It Ia now n foregone con
clusion that General Grant will be in
Emporia on the 9Th OF July. and in view
of that fact the celebration, which was
To have taken place ON the Sd, will be
postponed till that date. We invite
every cititizen IN this section of Kansas
to join in a spontaneous reception to the
hero of Appomattox.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-25
HON. THOS. RYAN RENOM-
MATED.

The Congressional convention of the
Third Kansas district met at Newton on
Wednesday, June oath, n very large and
enthusiastic assembly of delegates and
visiting statesmen being present. After
effecting a formal organization and
transaciing the usual routine business,
Hon. Thomes Ryan, the present repre-
sentative in congress from this district,
was renominated by "a unanimous rising
vote, and three ringing cheers. Mr..
Ryan has labored more earnestly in the
interest of his constituency than any
single member of the foriy-sixth con
gress, and the action of the Newton con
vention will be heartily endorsed by
every Republican in the district.
Newton the banner town of the Ar.
kansas Valley, scored "A handsome record
by the admirable manner in which she
took care of her guests, and ministered
to their comfort. The proceedings oi
the convention will he published nex'
week
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-25
OYER THE STATE

Wv En- The STATE
There hre 100 teachers present at'tIIsI
state association now in session az To:
pckn. ..-..l.a s.58..,,
Word reaches US that Judge Bill
Campbell has withdrawn Us IA candidate
for Judge in the Wichita district.
Chauiauqun county, one OF his strong
holdss has elected delegates against him.
II Is believed lac does not stani any
show. @i -g'
... t..Ar Es.. e..
The Topeka Commonwealth of Sunday
morning, says: -lt. q.
The census enumeratOrs closed their
labOrs last night, and while we cannot
give the exact number of inhabitants In
the city. we can approximate very closely
There will he about ZOO. This Is $50
more than the assessors inside il last
March" ~.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-25

st. Louis is badly torn up over the re-
suit Of her recent census, which falls
175,O0O souls short OF the paper popula-
ton of that ambitious city. The popu-
lar indignation has ripened into Sn az
,gressive form and meetings have been
held with a view to arranging for a sec
ond enumeration. The need of the hour
in the Mississippi metropolis seems to
be class of census enumerators whose
eonsciences partake OF those elastic ten
denotes which characterize the fertile
imaginations of the representative of
The press IN that ciiy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-25

No Democrat ever nominated at Gin
cinnati for president has been elected
Inter Ocean.
We have always labored under the
impression that Jimmy Buchanan was
once nominated NJ Cincinnati for presi-
dent, and that he was Democrat, and
also that he was very numerously
elected
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-25

The Kansas Chief comes TO US in new
type, and enlarged 10 nine wide columns
to the page. 1t is now one Of the larg-
est papers in the state. 1t always was MS
near perfect, geographically ms country
newspapers get to be. It's ability is
widely known, and nothing need be
said on that point. h ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-25
Council Proceedings.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, d unc II.
Regular meeting of council: Present
Mayor Gilmore, Messrs. Taylor, Fox,
McCuliocb, Fletcher, Whitllesey, Theis,
Watson.
On motion the council proceeded 10
consider The water works ordinances. An
ordinance entitled, An ordinance provid-
ing for the control and management of
The wafer works belonging TO the city of
Emporia and the use of the water sup
piled thereby was considered by section
and adopted by IL unanimous vote
An ordinance entitled IAN ordinance
providing for the licensing of plumbers
and making rules and regulations for
the government of licensed plumbers
and providing for their fees and charges
in certain cases." considered by sections
under suspension of the rules and
adopted by unanimous vote.
An ordinance establishing the follow
in ,.ratat. Yat.c u.os oil
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-25

SUDDEN DEATH-Frank Perrier. a
workman at the brick,yard of Watson
& Grove, northwest of the city, died
very suddenly in the city Monday. He
went TO work in perfect health in the
morning, and Iabored till evening, when
he was seized with spasms which ragged
with violence for a few hours and finally
terminated in his death The deceased
was fiffy-two years old and his remains
were buried Tuesday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-06-25

The Greenbackers Of the Fifth dis
trict of Maine have nominaied T, IL
Murch for congress by exclamation.
Chicago is really1n tbpes rkAt St..
Louis will fall about 100, 900 behind her
in the new census.