The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-08-09
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Tue Ohio Republicans are keeping
light along With the band wagon.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Tue Ohio Republicans are keeping
right along with the band wagon.
Judge Foraker. the Republican can
didats for governor u OHIO. IL buildIng
. reputation for common sense that Is
imposing.
AtchiSOn has noe yst furnished can
didate GOr tbs presidency baS she has .
year 70 80 On befo0 sAs hOIdlag Of the
aAtionAl cOnVentIOas.
An Ohio Democrat sAys: rs Il t1Ou-
blesome 70 Ind out which Is most desiE.
able, TO squelch John g. ThompsOn or
elect Judge HOadly.
Good General Rice, OF the Fl. Scott
Monitor, will doubtless be greatly scan
dalized to learn that pretty Fay Temple
ton is TO open the Atchison opera house.
Horace Mann. on being asked II he
believed in the fall Of Adam, replied:
"Yes. and not only IN tbs fall OF Adam,
but In perfect succession Of catAracts
from Adam all shs way down."
II Is darLly intimAted that Rev. 1. 8.
KAllOck has gone to Washington Terri
tory at the instance OF q wealthy syndI-
este who desire 70 effect Q strong bull
movement IN the real estate market
The political situation In Kansas IL
very materially sImplined by the an
nouncement In Ihe Wichita Eagle, 10
tho effect thas Hon. Il. @. Sluas will not
DO candidate for governor next fall.
We are glad 70 see e. A. AInsell
back on the first page of the Council
Grove Republican. and trust that he may
NOT go away again TO get married unless
he prepares enough copy" 70 last until |
he returns.
Senator Rdmunds IL home from the !
Pacific coast, and Ii very enthusiastic |
about the Puget Sound scenery. He
says the glaciers 81 Mount RaiIer are |
Rrander than anything he ever saw In |
Switzerland.
The striking similarity between the |
mouths Of General Hancock and Judge |
HOadly, the Democratic candidate for |
Governor OF Ohio, is . source Of radiant |
encouragement TO the Republicans OF
the Buckeye state.
Roscoe COnkling. when IN the senate,
was considered the worst speller in that |
body. This announcement will doubt |
lass tend 70 mitigate, in - degree, the
hostility Of the Fort Scott Monitor to- |
ward the ex-senator.
Marion Record: Mr.. K. A. Munsell, |
associate editor Of the Council Grove |
Republican, has returned from the east |
with q new wife. A newly married man |
loves everybody. and 90 we suppose Z. |
A. Wall even be sweet on Bent Murdoch,
for awhile.
Marshal n. Murdoch 10 booming 81. |
C. Sluss for judge Of the eighteenth
judicial district. II u always wintry |
weather in Wichita when the Eagle is
not advocating the claims Of that gen. |
uemen for some position OF public trust. |
II is stated that Eugene Field leaves
Denver on account Of the altitude. We
should fancy from what We know of |
"'Gene" that any sensible apprOxima-
ton TO the celestial lana would tend 70
cause him more OF less embarrassment
The poFtsnIous calm which has pre-
vailed for some months past about the
LeavenWOrth Times once should ad-
mOnIsh the enemies Of Col. D. r.
Anthony 70 improve this serene inteEim
by an industrious application 70 tho
work Of constructing cyclone holes.
Miss Kate Field Is pronounced by the
Denver Tribune to be nnquestiOnably
the brightest woman in. America. I'll
the editor Of that paper receives a call
within the next i6W weeks from Gail
Hamilton, we would advise him TO re-
ceiYe and interview her by proxy.
Gov. Click has received letter from
Comptroller Lawrence. OF the treasury
department. stating that there was due
the state of Kansas the sum Of &10. 1888 10
for the five per centum accruing to this
state upon the net proceeds of the sales
OF public lands, for which amount q
draft would be forwarded In due course
of busincss, payable TO the order Of the
governor.
HIaWathA World: Ward Burlingame
writes tor the LeAEenwoTth Times q very
entertaining interview with Presldent
Arthur. in which the president recOunts
at length his VIsit to Kansas In 1857.
The persons he best remembers are Sam.
Walker, Jim Lane and Mark Parrot.
Walker impressed him more fAvorably
than any othcr KAnsan. We think he
would still do 20.
We are grsIi6ed 70 learn that joe No
Cullagh, Of the st. Louis Globe Demo
crat. WhOse obituary Is doubtless sin
type" In many . well.regulAted printing
Office in the country, Is now rapidly
conYalescing and hopes to be able 70 re-
sumo his journalistic laboEs In few
weeks. We can hardly imagine what
would become Of ''pOOr old Missouri"
or into what political excesses Jim
Blaine might mot be led should anything
serious happen TO the ''tOw.line."