The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-12-06
EDIroRIAk NEHs vo7Es.i

81 merely wish To say that the Randall |
movement was not in my interest IS
Jones Tilden.
There was a very mournful Sunset at
Washington on Saturday night. HIS
name was Cox.
The election of Carlisle for speaker
places Kentucky squAreIy in the Demo |
cratic pyramid for 1884.
Randall and Cox will feel all night
when they see that picture of Carlisle |
in the Kansas City Times.
sam Wood got the "g. b." at Wash
ington yesterday. This has been an "off |
year" for the American hog.
Princess Chuck" is having a great
run in Philadelphia. Rose Lisle should
now tackle Boston with "ReddY's
Luck"
The Kansas City Times is doing |
great deal of talented keeping still just
now about the Downing law. Why is
this thus.
The hand which the Democracy have
shown IN the matter of the speakership
indicates that they are playing for the /
solid south.
The Dramatic Times thinks that moth /
ing can he worse than IrvIng's acting
unless it is the criticisms which il has
called forth.
Kentucky captures the speaker and
Missouri the clerk of the new Democrat
| &c house Of representatives. The king
has finally come To his own.
The election of Carlisle Tor speaker
makes the tariff decided issue in the
next presidential canvass. That is good
enough Morgan" for the Republicans.
No one who has followed up the
plumbers of the Democratic party for the
last twenty five years looked for anything
but the election of Carlisle for speaker.
The sort of weather we are having in
Kansas Just now may not index proper
measure Of grief over the death Of Prof.
Tice, hut il is mighty favorable to cattle
men.
Keller had substantial walk away IN
I
on Saturday. There is always more or
less unanimity about complimentary
vote.
An anti Mormon movement has been
started in London. From what we have
seen of English women's feet we should
look upon that as a work of supereroga-
ton.
Kansas City Times: Another Ameri-
can girl is about to wed Russian prince.
1t is genuine love match. She is in
love with his title, and he is in love with
her money.
The election by the Democrats of a
southern man for speaker, is quite IN
accordance with the fitness of things.
1t is about time the Bourbon dog were
wagging the tail.
Ellen Terry has several children. II
is not, apparently, a condition of sue
cess with the average foreign actress
that she be a wife, if she only sustains
the relation of a mother.
1t is not even known whether the an
thor of "The Bread Winners" IN the
Century is a bachelor or wIdower, though
his success in concealing his identity
justifies the assumption that he is SIN
gle man.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: We see
IL stated that Wendell Phillips gives
cents every day to an organ grinder. A
. man is liable to have all sorts of invidi-
) Gus remarks made about him who wrote
letters for Ben Butler during the recent
canYass.
A young lady of Providence, Rhode
: Island, refused the addresses of a young
8 man of that city and within the last ten
? days she has been shot at three times.
We feel safe in saying that this terrible
warning will be duly needed by the
: girls of EmpOria.
In the Washington Star of Thursday
last among the special Notices" ap-
peared the following advertisement /:
THE prayers of Gods people are most
/, earnestly requested for the thorough
e publication of a young church whose
I pastor and officers are inveterate tobacco
c users, much against the wishes of its
I members"
i Under the plan adopted for the reOr-
a ganiZatIon of the Republican party in
n New York City 23,641 names have
c been obtained of men who agree to en-
# ter the caucus OF no other party, and 10
!, support the candidates of no other party
e during the coming year. This is nearly
g five times as many as we're active IN the
e old district associations.
The trial of James Mutt, at Union
g town, Pa, for the killing OF Dukes will
J. begin on December 9Th. The Pittsburg
IT Commercial Gazette has started fund
? to which contributions are invited. to be
applied in paying for his defense. The
n curious complications in the case make
e it evident that there will be q tough
II tussle between law and justice.
William H. Vanderbilt owns $4T,O5O,
Is 900 in United States registered PEI
n cent. bonds, a draft for the interest OF
N which is mailed TO him quarterly from
Is the treasury. The interest on thes'
lie bonds amounts as follows: Per annum
lie 81 $4,000; per quarter, $470,50O; pc
IT month, $15S,SS3 33lz< per day, 81, 1855 l6
$, per hour, $215 81; per minute, 1888.
Is John sherman, in speaking of the
i civil rights decision, says: "lneQ uality
81 made by law is tyranny, and should b
" resisted by constant opposition and agi
" tation. /, therefore, for one. will not &C
/ quiesce in the decision ct the court
o' though have the highest sespect for l
II and for the members of it. II under
n mines the foundation stone of Republi
" can principles"
Some editor who apparently fails /
: exchange with the Wichita Eagle note
the following abnormal products: "a
17S pound pumpkin, at Possaden'
% Montana; a ive-pound rsdish at Mary,
r. VILE, Mo. n six-and- a half-pound potat
of at Eugene, New; a tomato vine bearin
,i- 5000 tomatoes at Memphis, Mo-; u
en- bacco leaf eighteen and one half inche
es wide and eighty FIVE inches long in Ceds
be county, Mo-; sixteen-ounce orange,
to siIteen-Foot sugar cane, and MIN
as foot biSde of park grass at AltOoni
ca, Fla"
NJ A dispatch says General Rose
nu Grams is said to kaSs formulated &
ny elaborate plan for the placing ard pc
M petuating of the Democratic party
ou power. 1t includes contributions of a1
cents each from every Democrat in q
3counfrv. which Would proyide a can
~ paiga fund OF $1,5OO,OO0." This Is
a. game of political poker playing
Ia which there Is brs little hope that Il
IN. Bourbons will ante up. There woul
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