davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-23
UtTROIr MIrh., Mnrch y, ID

UFTKOIT Mlrh, lhich - l'pl
NOTICE is hereby gwen th3t ~ pursuance 0l
y ne icrms OF trust executed i@ thc a Ded Oy
the JACKSON. LANSING 4nu SAHlNAW i.All,H'AD
COHPA&N a. rnstee for ur Doler7 - nogI. 7'l hr'
IN cr t1eIrue dalc A.D lS' D. tic "o"lhR Om- ~
sd rnuplpy btlrlug even dai" t slll deh Hu' aHu
pty,bIc az flr Nlul batOrM Bank 10 NcW.f"A CN' 1n
r.. nrs ay Of MAY A. H. 1880 have been drawn 10y 81" ny
Inc under iguri payment yL bombs huuDr!ch ~ 3D.
so, gi J. l. 3il. 3D t1O a'', i'' -
d lg4 ~ 2i7 $50 O3l 4G3 ltO 2ll - 49J - -
5tI A5- ytg iUJ. 10 .jt. 20. a,, 30 % i, -
iG. ~ W 2.S lsi @ Si 31};: III; ~; 5g66 S7 SSi Isj
9Og ~ 2S5 a. pa7 1871. ~ t3 20, ~ - ia lia'
7 t4 % 5i 557 lIG -, 49,. - SH ~, ~ go
2i7llg 800 10 D. ~ W. X o. g.. 9T'' % az 12 81 3I'
t-O GIl. 40 lgB 3. to- ~. 10. ~ ~ - ~.
7o 49, 3iS AZ 8 65. r. 5G2. Gs lOi Sg' 903 S Sa9
sgg AK g3 4 2iI l4 sJ lo3 100 .6l. $50, l9j,
@l g32 i5l sub SO. 4b - 30 95 ~ - ~
7O7 4O Agi 537 GJ 2i las, ~. f9u wv o. ~ ~.
749 G7g lG 14a, $50. "a, G25 1i hr ns go a.. ~
an teari the abovr numbers viii be PAD az lle oe o
The Farmers H., II AMI 1Iu,t Company IN Ne",hoth ~
m m. Atlantic National Bank Boston on satuld W to
uih day II April Mondgy the "a CAV o My e" -;
dur1ng hours IN" Hl l'Is
ang OF the requested To present mem ~ t-eo - "a t %
times places for pawn IT. ana are heteoy
trfoaiter each said VIII ce'se 20 Drar IL
con ION, on bonds the lst o NAV beAs VII y ''N
b, the Michigan CeutTai kaiirOad company
" 49, JAMES /. JOY, } TrnseeA
John y. DEN iSON,)
New-York tribune., 1881-03-23
NEW-YoRK AND LONG BRANCH DIvI-

ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy. south Amboy, Red
Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove As6uyPaTk Point Peas
ant, Toms River, Bagnegat, ATLANTIC CITY, Sc
Leave New York foot Libertyss, at D. Sl5, llAS m;
| 1880 3:30 4, 6.30p m
New-York tribune., 1881-03-23

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ rains ieays for Cl0ster Plerm9at and Ny
scs $40 $3.50 l, 3 l. 400 1880 oio $50 anoV p 1i
Sundays 0A aud 0;3D p N Ine ITO" y "' ~A'A "-
iraS 3O mimi Saturiay nlshte 7oo oso M 4a0
Samuel, spnns Valley aud AoASey ''"O' Wv - -
New-York tribune., 1881-03-23
CINCINNATI. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS

VIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
LeaTo New YOrz. fot Iiberty.st:
%. IL For Washington. Cincinnati 81 Louis 90
pm Daily Fast lane. Through Coaonos an1 Sseepina
Cars 20 Cincinnati Chicago ct Louis 60 c,,o.~. =,
1l;30 DAILY tor Washington, CncnnAu SuiSA1'' ~.
low =. &c -. ,u..
Tickets for sae and baggage checked at fSot oil Loen1'
JOSEPH >. HARhIA d. r. DALDWLN
General Manager. oeh FSss- ABs
New-York tribune., 1881-03-23
RALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.

- via Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington.
ana alter Dec Trains leave from centr Ii
X NeWJersey depot the foot Of Liberty st. ns follows
ID xcep Sunday fof Washington aud the West sito
parl0r cars attached
m-Daiy, for washington Cincinnati Chicago and Sc
Lonis Entire tram through 10 Chicago, also through
cars 70 Cinclnnat.
1880 p. m.-Daiy, for Washington and the west with
Sleeping cars attached. : - i. -. . :.
Inc New b and o. PALACE sLEEPINd CARS attaches
10 I'll traina.
No other line makes faster ume TO the West
D. =
way.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-23
NEW BUTTER.


pece,ps for the week. 1902 boxes last week. lL2G9
boxes last j,j5l boxes Exports
iur The 1851 bpxos same tme last year ,2e bJxet
few wants al present only buying positive Ordrs
bnt there home trade and prices Tor the better
ieem TeducM TO less than 10000 boxes
ana helders OF fancy confidence IN the utnre
Wnie Cheese srhng better tIAn cniorei Creamery
skins are freely continue depTcat IN valGe
general sales 7aSc, and the mnrket very quiet at
those figures. QuOtatlols;
D 9ooo 10 prime .lZ4a,3 DO. nau sklnmed a
Do fair 70 good Ill @i24 DO. fun skinmed a.
DO FuIl Skmmed. 3 a 8 DO. good 70 pnne..i2 dl2a
Ohio Gne i2SalS3. DO IAN TO . gg9a az Ia
Rectiys for week l3 020 pKgs last week llsio pkRs
co responding year, 2sOi pkg Tho supply dges
un srces are well sustained To-day demand
and the offerings were readily sOu ~ nHr pfes
sf 20iaG2c and Goose Eggs aro selling at quo
JatiOns:
jersey, 4. L., and ,oo Southern fresh 2o1@25 t2d
by dOz.. .2l 2022 tioOSe @9V
Penn a. e. Y.-...2lH@; DUCK ........''''.....' ~SO
Western frosh. .@%l
fRtITs BERRIES NUrs-DRIEp.
Receipts Of Dried Frs Tor the week. 408 PkES, with
srt% has csnsed hrmer feeling among the principal
WbsTs concessions arc Necessary AZ the nom mt
the marKe5 ~ quiet uIa T9 Appfes sro very dull
S weaE Fresc ex ooftrs would probably buy some oLs
% 4T1isc but nearly the stock IL held above th9se
an Vine Cut keeel and Unpeeod Peashes are
sa mo n very small at 1uotJons Sun.dlen ~
~ oO va IapeS SoTh Carol MA sold at &c There bas
oan sole hauiry Cnpees1 Peaches 81 lower Prioe
WINCH has bee holders We note sales o.
,ss los ~ AZ 20 Biackberef sht stcoE and I held At
10 0se Tweaty four cents Old oI say pesn1t
sxs had more and prices are hrmer QuobuoDSi
New-York tribune., 1881-03-23
CENTRAL and HUDSON

NEW-YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ hIVEl RAIL9OAD Commanding JaHIlry IL. L53L.
throu IN trains wIlI leave Hrani Central DsDot -
S:uO A. n Western aud Northern Ekpros5 70 hocloSt>r
PlattsJuTg 81. Adams AMI HJatroA.
lU30a To- Chicago EIpress t~instosn cArs - Calsa
CaIgua, Rochester anu Bafl1 , -. v,.,.-
llNO q To Albany and rrOy with con1Scuols " SA0s
Gfens Falls and RItllkd
D. in- Accommodation 81 Albany aui rrly. - a.,
6:UU D. m. LOUIS Exoress daY VITA sleop1f cars ,Jt
81 ,1I. r1nnlng tlr1Igl eyerY day IN tns Hee< A'D
for Anourn Road Stati1us All blfl rostO All D.
trOt aud excepting sunday night for 1JltreL VIA Fs
-. 80.
B. 80 D. m Pacific Express daily with sleeping or, 1r
Cleveland. Toledo, D9trot
excepting SUNDAY niKht for Nontrea VIA 81 AooinS
I.3O p ia, Night Express with slesJiaS cars ID Albany
Troy -.
WestcotIs EXPRESS Oicas PlrSot; ahi IS1 and 5la
ItOaiway, New York AMI 333 Washing gtonst. BrOOSyB
J. NJ TOUI El Gen sap. {. Is. MEEKEh Gen. Passr Agt.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-23
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

~ sta0n ~ New.Y0rk foot Of IIberty-st. station In
BROOKLYN, foot OF Fultcn-st JEWELS Wharf
commencing December l. lSS0-Lesye NewYork. loot OF
IiDerty.sf.. follows
$3.50 g m-For Pennington Easton Allentown. Reading
Harrisburg. &C.
1850 mFnf SchoOleys Hieh Bridge Branch.
D.. l. 4 Western r. T.. EastOn. AlIeatOwn. Wikesbarre.
Wa7erly, &C.
HARRISBURG Mauch Chunk. WliamspOrt TaInaqua Drfion.
l,antieoke, Upper Lengh scranton, &c.
m-FOr Pennington. EatOn Allentown, Reading Har
rls6uTg Mauch Chunk, WaveFiy, dc
$3.50 y. m.-FOf EestOn. Bath Mauch Chunk, TamaguA
DriIOn, Ni3kesbarTc. scranton &C.
A.3Op. SchO0ey's Mountain High Bridge BFaucas
EastOn. Allentown, DC.
4.45 y. m.-FOr Sumerytle, Pennington, &c
$50 p. m.-For Easton. ID, l. aud W. Il r.. Allentown
Reading Harrisburg, Mauch Chunk Wnkesoarre, &c
Sunday trains leave S:i5 ~ Bound BROOK
intermediate stations at $50 d. Easton AI5n
town. T. aTTt sburg ami the West -
For Newark az 0:45 6l5 6.45 7l5 7sS $40 s;is slS
5;45 g. 6l5, $50. 7;1b. s:i6 9l5, fOi5, 1iib l2
For trains to local points Time Tables a stati0Ds.
Of the Brooklyn and Erie Annex" mako connections
- lrL.. LIZ. t..anIL
New-York tribune., 1881-03-23

EALL RIVER LINE FOR BUSTON -,
via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER.
Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked 10 all principal
Eastern points a., r, M, o,Sxy ,..,x.
YoTE dai,y Suudays excepted from Pier % n. L. O0s
Of Murrs y.st., 1T p CONNECIIOS via ANNEX Boats
from Jersey CITY, 4 D. M: from Brooklyn, 43O p m. "a
TICKETS, STATEROOAS. Eio, eaa Dc oJtained ~ ~,
and Offices at the Office on Pier rs and
ON board steamerA BORDEN q LoNELi- ASehN
New-York tribune., 1881-03-23

II II '
PAsSENGER TRAINS on ant after June l. 1881. vii
leave epo foot OF Corandt and DesOT0esesSs at I:iO
m D m aud $50 D. for EasIol Beth chem Anento yn
Reading Mauch ChunK, WIlkesDatre TOwanda, haveriy
Iihar1 C;eneva IyOus Buffalo ana the West Pullman sleep
tng coaches attached 10 $3.50 U. m Tran. a,
rains leaving 7.4O ~ M. AMI y nL connect TOT Az
uoi,rs in Malanfv and HazletOn csl regions
f. B. BYINGTON, General PASSENGER AHeiil
General Eastern once corner church and s@
~N'" Oh CUMMINGS. AReJL
New-York tribune., 1881-03-23

Receipts for tho week. LIS bales last week, L13i aie
Exports for the week. G3i bales Corresponding WgeA S
wear 10 bales TIE market rather quiet but hrn ~
portcrs are not buyne extent IN this market Du
there ia lair trade with for tbs oi tle year
eaOrts interior that nearly an the mons %
hen aispnsod principal districts am the ices
yerv strong H1Om present are not kH 70
have many more hops spare foreign irend5 Ouoia
New-York tribune., 1881-03-23
TrU VAIJ.EY RAILROAD.

TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Nau
il atucS aud HOusatOnio Ram oAisSte Leave Gath
IliarA u A. q.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-23

r1cg or rUF BovLDrR CONSOLIDATED GOLD AND SILyEBF
MINING COMPANY, - .. I
No 70 NAs.Ausr, Ngw-YORK. March 22, lSSl)
of inns COMPANY due - 1881, viii be paid al the
n,ice of lie company and artar that date.
'''N " " EDWIN LORD, Treasurer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-09
HEAR WHAT PEOPLE SAY bH0 HAVE TRIED THE MERITS or
ROGERS LINIMENT

". II. Esq Nae Orleans Ia, 1873
% Having tried tried pronounce
he best the kind and commend all who m IN need
such article BoXsEoLUR, south Basin
W. FL Toomer 1873
sA neghl bad with Hollow Hs told me
If told
set koGEs LIAnlsT He bottle and
sound and we'll fatan fneas
iuurs. Philip MGEE 81. Tanuany Parish
w. H. Tocme. Esq. Aep 90 1879
Sir "Soas LIsIMEsr
The rd III ousht be and house II
sn'Hiua'ie Yours truly. 4 NoErz CUlonrl
". H. Tsme. Rnuou LacomLs Dec
% nse ship by schooner Mary
aENT The sa increasing rapidly L.
apt '" H. Io"mer New Orleans: Paimgton l. 1873.
Dear send II
well re- and think the sale will FAyRx
Nj W. H. loomr Baya abe
half
aud need yours W.
'" d. ion'T, Esq: <iJta SPRINGS In.
SIR have Rooms
not he without single day
peas" aehfs etc, F8Axcen
". n. Esq: Ali.
have RoEEs L1sIMEs hundred practice.
nhH an Invaluable Kennedy Yours L. W. Wzrxk NJ D.
". H. Toomer ESQ., Mobile Inn. n
firPh
very much for the Mobile
it Yours truly. M&Gsr Prp,szi leue frs..
". r.. Toomer ESQ: of1
Sir have
ANIMALS and hn
Yours 1. RocA,L unb Yard E.rp
W. H. Toome. Esq: Noble Alabama =
S Having Rooms
" the Best sdE ever saw isvs and eur. snake hi's Ct ny in
Ths Proprietor
o1 te'f,ing t" the wonderful koeEEs LIAxk1."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-09
HEALTH ANDLrrr,

= eo"in". :" II hsrAaDie cosss u,.a r,,-.
.IneI me new and Se~ndel4uf a. -
reono e'xyErM b reafn<E
.4trnlc i:.se Just puLsisks1 -.
se-i rec Address Drs. SIxxxarx -
lava uirsArd s., PhitAlsasAlA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-09
ROGERS
CELEBRATED
ImIKENT.


S
ana
u a iusu Success
whon"
troubling onfred 10 the
gloss O n 80
The Proprietor koGEE
taking russing
IN is used. 4 ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-09

\ NEW TREATMENT
Tor Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis.
Drspap.ia. Catarftl, Headache. Debility.
sheRa,a,ism. Nensalsia. an all Chroni.
nd Nervous Disorders. II is taken
BY INHALATION.
nj acts directly rrop the great psrvous
n or9.Ric rautarS, anil cures 5y a nate
al process 4j retaliation,
REM.aRK ABLE CURES
'tve been made ia n vile range nf die
-ase~, w.iiei, are attracting tie att. ntinI.
II the ma'lical profession throughout th.
Snole country.
HAS SEEN USED BY
t. Rev. John ]. Keane Bishop of Rich
unnl. Va. Hon, VIM. ID. Kelly, +. s.
trthuF. VIM. Penn Nixon. of the Chicago.
Inter Ocean, AMI many others whc have
.'een largely benefited. and to whom W..
'efer, ~ permission.
Is STRONGLY ENDORSED.
1--WE have the most unequivoeal testi-
nony to its curative power from man,
persons nf high character al intelIi.
.ence. "-Lmieran Utssrrs, 1.-The cures
sLich have heen obtained by this new
rratment seem more like miracles thar
asses of natural healing. "-Arthars Home
.;figaziae. There Is no doubt as to the
,enuineness AMI positive results Of Thu.
.reatment. = Boston Journal If Commerce.
SENT FREE.
\ Treatise on g mpouni Oxygen. giving
The history of this new discovery and s
arge record of most remarkable cures. |
Write for it.
ALSO SENT FREE.
Heath and Life" a quarterly journal /,
f cases aud cures un.ier tire COMPOUND |
oxygen Treatment. Nos. l and now /,
eaiy. Address,
DIS SrARKEY & PALEN,
1909 and I'LL G,rard street.
lea PHILADELPHIA. Pa. TN
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-09
Hack Line!
BY ROBERT BADON.

This old and popular carrier, connect
ing with the Steamer Cis,elid, at Maud.-
vile. Madisopville and Old Landing, l.
Carrying the U. =. Mail and thereby 1a-
hieu to distnce all opposition. Every
one is treated courteously. and charge,
old horses and other ve1atioa. Traveller
desirous of speed and safety, viii lool
out for Mr.. Radon.
CovISGToN, Sept. 15. 1877.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-09
Notice to Rice Planters.

All planters having Rice to be cleaned
can have it promptly ATTENDED, 10 by de-
livering the same to me, .. Old Landing.
or leaving i. with any of the merchants
Of Csvingtcn. addressed to my care.
will buy rice, or clean it for family
use. ut reasonable rates,
dfr 3m PHILLIP EELZEL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-09
Is A TIoaoUaI REMEDY

is A T1oaoU1a REMEDY
In every c;.se Of ,falariai Fever or Fever
anil Agile waile for disorders of til,
stsma.L. forpi .ity of the Liver. In Ii
sestion an DISTURBANCES Of the alim ia
so,ces. which d-bili:ltes. it has ~
equivalent ani can have h, subs:itutv.
Ii SHOULD mt BE- com oup TEL WITH tint
ra;el com POM Is OF cleap sp II an
essential oils, often sold uRlef the nam
Of Bitters.
FOE SALE By
Druggists, Groeers aEl Wine Msr liant:
everywhere. au2S iy
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1881-04-09
cevingtcn Shaving Saloon.

Best SPANISH TONIC FOR THr
h.'ii. always On hand. F.DUxSE.
mar. IL sPronr;.t.,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

Mr.. T. G. Funk returned last week from
visit to Illinois.
Miss Hubbard, OF Kansas City, is
visiting at the residence of ]. C. Nettle-
ton.
Mr.. Jonas Hess, the enterprising cloth
Ter, has returned from the east with q
splendid stock of spring goods.
Mr.. ]. w. latham has returned from
the east where he purchased firstclass
stock of spring and summer goods.
Mr.. A. r. Quick, of Milford, Pennsyl-
vania, is visiting A. p. Mills, in this
city, and is prospecting for business
location.
Mr. G. w. De Camp, who recently
bought the Hess property in this city,
was admitted to the Lyon county bar
last week.
Mr.. T. Prothero, who is manager of
Hubbard Bros. book agency at
Kansas City, is in town. and called at
THE News Office to-day.
Letters received in this city announce
the greatly improved condition of Mrs.
]. w. Feighan, who went to Kentucky
some weeks ago for the benefit of her
health.
Miss Josie Trask. one Of EmpOria's
popular and deserving young ladies. has
accepted position in the mammoth
dry goods store of Bulicne, Moores s
Emery, ut Kansas City.
J. r. Wnlkup started Friday on the an
nual rounds which he makes in work
ing out the road tax of the Santa Fe
company. He employs thirty-six men
who are kept busy nearly seven m'nth,
out of the year.
Dick Jeremy, Of the firm of Osborn,
& Jeremy. returned last week from si1
weeks visit ,o his old hame in Pennsyl
vania. and notwithstanding the fact tina
he to"k IN Chicago both going and com
ing. lac returned as he weut-a eircum
stance regarded rs very singular by hi
Empsria friends.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01
CuLruRE on PEARL MILLEI

BIZ PETER HER DERsoN Jersey Gity Heights,
New Jersey
There is probably no fodder crop on
which there exists so much diversity of
opinion OF its merits as the Pearl miIles,
although it has been long known and
extensively cultivated in our southern
states, and other southern laiitudes IN
der the various names of "Cst1ail mil
let /" ssAiTican cane" Japan millet,' y
"Horse millet," etc., and II is only with.
in the past two or three years that il has
been generally diff0sed through the
northern states, where it has been known
as Pearl milles."
The reason for the diversity of opin,
ion of its value in our northern states is
undoubtedly owing 20 the failure OF
many in attempting its culture, owing
to a want Of knowledge of the nature OF
the plant: for wherever il has been pro.
perly cultivated Tin any section where
our Indian corn will maturel according
TO the directions ] win here give, there
can be but one opinion. and that is shat
it will produce more weight Of crop in
q shorter time than any other fOddeI
plant known 60 u.s. The following is an
abstract from my report nf our expert
ments with il In 1873, which WAS nearly
corrobOFated by our experiments with Il
in 1879, though owing TO the unusual
drought after sowing in May the seed
did not geFminate so quickly, and hence
q little weaker growth in the first crop:
"A piece OF good strong iOamy ground
was prepared as IL for beet ar TURING
crop, by mannring with si&hle-manu.G
at the rate Of ten tons 70 the acrP. plough
ing ten inches deep, and thorrOug IN lIar
rowing. The miilet was then kown il
drills eighteen inches apart, NJ the rate
Of eigh: quarts 20 the acre We sowe
on the 18th of May, about the date We
plant corn; in twelve days the plants
were up 80 that q cultixatOr could be run
between the rows, afiersWhich no furthel
culture wss necessary. for the growth
became 80 rapid AMI luxuHiznt as 10
crowd down every weed that atiampied
TO get fOothold. The first cutting Wa
done July the 1st, foFty-iiRe DAYS affer
sewing; &c was then seven feet high, Gov
ering the whole ground, weighed green
at the rate OF thirty tons PR acre, and
this when dried gave six and one hall
tons per acre as hay. After cutting, 8
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

The grass is starting on the pr.iries-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01
In Meuoriam.

WHEREAs. it has pleased Almighty
God to call our Brother Schmidling
from labor to refreshment, we therefore
offer for the approval of lodge No. IL
A. F. s. A. d. the following resolutions
ResOlced, That the life of our deceased
brother, was one of energy; always con-
sIdered honest and upright in business
of large charity and ardent in his friend
ship; that during the % years of his
residence in EmpOria and vicinity he
contributed largely to the success, pros
periIy and enterprise of the city. that
he was kind husband, affectionate ia
ther and good citizen and his widow and
children are entitled IL, and shall receive
from the members of this lodge, such
personal aid, advice and assistance as is
desired, and within their power to rem
der; that we hereby tender to the be-
reaved family our heartfelt sympathies
and commend them and their interests
to the supreme architect of the universe
in whose hands we are kept, by whom
we are blessed and through whom we
have Immortality.
JOSEPH r. CULVER,
NJ w. BATES,
T. T. HaYTRCE
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01
Suit Against the City.

There has been a controversy for some
time between the city, Mr. Fleming as
marshal and c. B. Bachelor as police
judge, in which the city and marshal
each claimed about $40 of money in the
hands Ofthe police judge.
We published sometime since COM
municstion from Mr.. Bachelor in which
he said he was willing to pay the money
over to any one entitled to it, but as the
city charter provided that the
money be paid to the marshal,
he did not think that resolution of the
council could change his duty or abro-
gate the charter.
At the last meeting of the council, the
city attorney was directed to institute
suit for the money. Mr.. Bachelor
claiming he was ready to pay it over,
and having no interest in it, fled a suit
Thursday in the district court making
the city and Fleming parties, and ask
ing that they settle the controversy be-
tween themselves. He also deposited
the money in court TO be paid as the
court may direct.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01
rha Normal Concert


And term sOciable passed off last Thurs
day in the most satisfactory manner, and
were greatly enjoyed by the very large
number in attendance. The musical
portion of the entertainment was Dota-
bly, meritOrious and was well sustained
throughout, the piano solos of Mrs. G..
w. Newman and Miss Goddard, and the
vocal solo of Miss Overstreet deserving
special mention. The orchestra per-
formances and chorus were also highly
appreciated.
After the concert the evening was de-
voted to an informal good time, which
everybody seemed to have, the students
entering with especial zest into the
promenading and singing which took
place in the halls.
The president and faculty were nu.
merously greeted. in the pleasant parlor
and the evening throughout was one
long to be most pleasantly remembered
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01
(hs 4u'poria Mems.

EMPoRIA, FRIDAY, APR. /. 1881
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01
THE BEST FIELD
|EMIGRANTS.

AN IMMENSE AREA OF RAILROAD
AND GOVERNMENT LANDS, OF GREAT
FERTILITY. WITHIN EASY REACH OF
PERMANENT MARKET. AT EXTREMELY
EASTERN OREGON AND EASTERN
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
These lands form part OF the great GRAIN
BELT OF the Pacific slope. ana are within An
average distance of $50 70 500 miles from Port
land, where steamships and sailing vessels
are directly loaded FOR ALL PARTS OF
THE WORLD.
qraIn al Portland, Oregon, Csnnaads Q Price
Equal to ikat 0btAintd In ChieaGeI
The early completion of the Northern Pa
cihc railroad Is now assured and guarantees
| 10 settlers cheap and quick transportation
and good markets both East and West. The
| opening OF this new overland line 60 the Pa
ciic, together with the construction Of the
| 4 N. Co. in the valleys or the great Columbia
and It's principal tributaries. renders certain
| . rapid increase in the value CT the lands now
| open to purchase and presumption. There Is
| every indication of an enormous movement
| OF population to the Columbia River region
/ in the immediate future
LANDS SHOW AN AVERAGE YIELD OF
40 BUSHELS OF WHEAT PER ACRE.
No failure OF crops ever known
RAILROAD LANDS offered at the uniform
| rate of 81 so IA acre.
Climate Mild and Healthy.
For pamphlet and maps descriptive OF the
| country, its resources, climate. route OF trAV
| el, rates and full Information, address
A. L STOKES,
General Eastern Passenger Agent
81 Clark st Chicago. III
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-04-01

Hon. Joel Moody. member of the last
legislature from Linn county, arrived in
the city last week. He was looking up
railroad matters. The people of Linn
are anxious for road from the new
Rich Hill coal mines, in Missouri, to
Emporia, aud are ready to extend aid to
such an enterprise whenever called upon
to do so. This route has been talked of
more or less here, and we do not know of
any more feasible route today for road
than the one above mentioned, running,
as 1t would, through the rich counties OF
Linn, Anderson, Coffey and Lyon Mr..
Moody found here good degree of en-
enlargement for the object of his visit
We were glad to meet Mr.. Moody in our
city, and hope the iron bands will, with
in the next year or two, bring US closer
together. His constituents can well feel
proud of the good record Mr.. NJ. made
in the last house of representatives.