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name of James O. Blaine far president "- . fj - if r Y - rr-t if' V A. Col. Robert ti. Irigersoll from his pro. fVsslon and lectures earns from 40.000 to t'0,000 a year, and spend most of it IX !! I 'I , 'I I f E : I E0iilA, LY0;! c0U:.n. HA-i. VOL. 23. 1 EMPORIA. 'KANSAS. T?T1TT A V -T ATSTTT ATY 1 ieCn .AgORMYS. - ' w -yv ?t. j r jt ft i Tlie Sedan Journal runs up the follow lug ticket for 180: For president Jitniea O. Blame; for vice prhidcnt John A. Logan. One thing we are settled upon: You can set ns dow n for Ben. Harrison for viee-Dresident Either Blaine or Ornnl vrill do us for president. Democratic party to Garcelon : "Stick!" (i a ret Ion to Democratic party: "Stuck." Inter-Ocean. An exchange says : "Napoleon loved a man who could lie." Tui.s accounts for his tnircliaMnir LouUianu from tlie Spaniards. BoMou Post. The tenant-right agitation in Ireland is extending from the farming districts to the cities, where it assumes the form of u demand for the reduction of rents, The Jewell City Ik-publican announces that it is opposed to tlie renoniinatiou of Gin. Grant, and hoits the name of J, Donald Cameron, of for pres dent Uj Moines, Iowa, l twenty-seven years old, and has a population of ISO, 000. It claims to have ppcnl during last year, for local Improvements, over $!XX), 000. General Grant, when asked which city among all he hail visited he liked tlie best, answered quickly: "Washington ; I think it is the handsomest citv in the world." The N. Y. Tribune thinks that while Tilden is at it lie might as w.-ll pay up that back income tax. If he is goin to 'fess ho might as well make a complete thing of it. Even the New York Sun says "the de cision of the supreme court of Maine will Impress the whole country as sound in law uml eminently Just. We concur entirely iu the views takeu by the learn ed judges." While the Itepuhiicaii party has none of the visionary notions of making greenbacks as i.leiitil'ul us wrapping pa per, tliey will iliTi'iiii tlie greenback u it Is, and will send every financial linker to the wall who utleiiiiiis to disgrace it. Inter-Ocean. S-mator I'lumb ha introduced a hill in the senate to create a new land dis- ti let in tliU-sl ite. This ail ion will.no loubt, be very gratifying to settlers who ure now compelled to go so fur in onler (o "prove up" on their liouu-Hlcids. The New York Produce Exchange voted, W ednesilay, by a ilti-Uleil majority. to indefinitely postpone the adoption of the cental as the standard of measure in the grain trade. This action marks the Utter and tlnal defeat of the attempt to substitute the cental for the present M li tem. v e win ugree lo tiny a " cent cigar for the fellow who will ;; to the Kansas City Journal i.flii-e and say to I). K. Abecl, of that paper, that lie understands a certain ex editor from iii;li western Kansiis is to have nu editorial position on that paper. We dare anybody lo di it. Tlio tollowing colloipiy is reported to have occurred on upper "Main street on Christmas day : Small boy to governor Garcelon "Did ye hear that a boy had fallen into a well tllty feet deep, doctor 1" "No; and how did they get him out?" "Sent won! to the governor and council to count hint out," said the lad. Lewis ton Journal. It is a thrilling spectacle to see Tildeii quaking with fear least the republic be hurled to ruin by imperialism. The man who doilged his income tax when the money was needed to save his coun try from destruction, must necessarily create a commotion anions? the people ( when he rises to speak on the subject of the nation's peril. N. Y. Tribune. The Dubnque Herald says that the Iowa delegation will most probably lie for Blaine, and the Oai.ihi It-publican ays that, "if it is understood that Jas. Blaiiieisaeandidate.be will have the Nebraska delegation first, last and nil Hie time, as he hnd it four years ago. Garcelon' time expired Wednesday night and his course in packing the leg. islnture with fraudulent members may Ims accounted for front the fact that he is a cauilidate for reelection. llo is'the biggest fraud of ihe last quarter century, and In most any other country he would have suffered for his crihi-s b.-fore this time. The intensity of the feejing in Maine la shown in the fact that a few d.iy.-t a.o one of the (-(milling out councilors was ordered out of the store of an old Iriend, tlie honest and indignant mer chant declaring- that he regarded the governor nnd all the members of his council ns no better than common thieves. BE CAREFUL. We 'wish there could be some contri vance to ring the aliove j onls in the cars of the public in trumpet tones at every railroad station. Bs c-AUKt-'i'L! How many lives would be saved if people only exercised judgment und had their wits about them when they g; about a railroad train or station.. . The utter hccdlcsjucs of people in danger is a matter of astonishment when we come to rt fleet upon it. We take no stjick in the lilutement of the Fatalist, "that whut is to Le will be." We believe it is nearer tlie truth to charge I) ilf the accidents which befall men and women to either their stupidity or carelessness. On the 7th an estimable lady aged sixty years was run over by the switch engine at I'nrsous and had Imtli her legs crushed, oue of them being en tirely severed front her Istdy. She was hard of hearing and was walking ujkiii the railroad track. A little rejection would have lul l her bhe had no busiiit upon the track of the road knowing, its she must have known, that the switch en gine was making frequent trips back and forth upon the track. It would have Im-cii a ha.ardous place for her even had she la-en possessed of acute hearing:. In our own city two valuable young lives have Ik-cii lost by accident in the past six weeks. One stepped between freight curs to make it coupling. - His head was caught and crushed between projecting timbers. Had he but simply looked ubout him he must have seen the danger and could easily have averted it. This, week our community has bi-eu saddened by the loss of n young man much esteemed, who started to make little run on a hand car. He-knew that freight trains wcr:-pas-dug over the track ilmoht const ,iu;!v. Thi; hand car met one md the result was his death, he evi i.enl.y -knowing Utile ol tlie manage ment of the cur. Not long ago we wer lit the Santa Fc depot and saw a lady tit least sixty years old enter a car cagci ly to seek mi :-iuanila;icc. Ihe Irani started and b llie time site reached tin: loor to jump oil" was under good head way. She jumped and was thrown vio lently to t nc giouml, ami it was a won der to us she w as not hurt. Fortunately sue i sen lie il. Am we are oi opinion she had no hu-dm-ss on that train, nnd had she been injured she alone would have been to blame. This gettiug upon trains and jumping oil nt depots is a -ry common occurrence. One scarcely ever makes a trip of Inly miles by rail that lii? does not w itness such perform- iineis, and it is- a matter or surprise that mere are not more accidents occurring. One of the lea-ling railroad men of ansas, one w uo ii.-t In en at the liiisim ss all his lite, told us some ye ns ago that he never getson or o!F a train when it is in motion. He considers this the only lie rule, and he i-i undoubtedly right. If evcrylmdy would adopt tins rule, tind keep out of d inger there is no occasion fur uecidents. It is the heedless and in- xe"".s:i'ih; rushing into danger that nisi s tin? loss of so many lives find the multiplying of cripples, throughout the ountry. Accidents are incident to hu man life, nnd we have th'-in the lw-Ht we an do. A man knows not when he goes to his avocation in the morning what Jo ln-fall him before ght. He may lie in Ins long home or cripple for life. His b-Miie njay l e suddenly swept a-.v.iy fr.un him, or some other din-calamity befall him. but we to maintain thai a proper degree of thoughiftilncss mi 1 caution ought to be exercised by all, especially in places which are extra hazardous, and we Ih; lieve that half the uecidents befalling humanity could thus be averted. ,V e inft'l! Bi-: kkkci.! A writer in the Bismarck (Dakota) ribune argues thtt railroads and then operators are uujoug the greutest sources (it Increased rain tall in countries re ported arid. Ex. ipaisgoou. .-now it railroad opera tors increase the tain fall, can we not ae- count for this thaw-out in midwinter bv attributing "it to the influx of wai blooded exoduslers The New York Tribune says of inditi cal preaching: "If political preaching lie undesirable, all lie; more should poli ticians be careful how they do thin which preachers must conscientiously criticise. But whin a great piece of public wickedness is threatened, the min ister of the gospel, being human being - and members of society, will not W muz. zled." Yery appropriately, the first bill intro duced iu the Ohio legislature on the oc casion of its assembling, on Monday, was one for the apportionment of the state Into congressional districts. It re-enacts the old apportionment ns it stood before the Democratic gerrymander, and will give the Republicans the clear majority in the congressional delegation to which they are fairly entitled. Two Chicago clergymen have recently refused to have their salaries raised. Prof. Swing was proffered an advance front 7,U00, winch hu now teceivcs. to 1 10.0OQ, but he refused it, and asked that he proposed increase inigh be used for Charity. - Her. Dr. Larimer's church, the first Baptist, unanimously voted to in crease his salary from $.,00 to $rt,ii)0, Jjut he declined, to accept the advance. The Lawrence Daily Journal has is sued a special edition devoted to local matters, and a thorough review of the advantages of that city as a point for those seeking homes. It is illustrated with a fine view of Massachusetts street, fhe principal business thoroughfare, the state university, some of the churches - and other prominent buildings. It con tains 10. pages, and cannot but be of great benefit to the town, as it is credit able to the publisher of the Journal. In its review of the last year the N. Y. Tribune says: "Tlie year of 187t, will, however, be remembered in future as that in which the attention of the coun try was for the first time directed to its farming interest; bh a subject of para piount importance. ; In short, the Whole nation during the year just ended has discovered w ithin itself ait inexhaus. tible source of steady, induring prosperi ty. When we rememUr, too, that the farmer's life thus rccomnicudcd to our people is one of the most whole, some for body and mind, most free from temptation, -and productive of tho quiet domestic rlrtues which give to a people solid rank among nations, we can tinder--nd fhs value of the gift to us of this A NEEDED REFORM. General Grant, who has taken such a good look at foreign nations, thinks that our c.'insulai-y system could be reformed very niuch in the interest of commerce. In his late i-pccch to the? merchants of Philadelphia, ho slated that at many points tin- acting American consuls are English merchants, who an- interested in suppressing instead of extend ing American trade, r.n.l In:, idea lis o the remedy is the- selection of onr own practical business men ns consuls, permilliug Ihiin also lo act as the agents of Ami riciiu im-rcliants nnd manufacturers, which ihey ure now lot bidden by law to do. If the prohibition were removed, he says they would be enabled to cultivale the market for American goods, and thus stand mi mi equality with their Engli.-h rival j. American machinery, farming implements, cutlery, cotton fabrics, etc., hae largely usurped the plaeo once held by the British products in these foreign markets, b it iu the sale of these exports the British dealer stands as the middle man between the American manufactur er and the ultimate buyer, and makes a line profit by the transaction. It should be ;he duty of our commercial tij-cnti lo f.cililate a more direct exchange. SCIENTIFIC NOTE-S. Prcpardl expressly t.tr tho Kxro&i Nf s. A new coloring matter, called "eri cine," is obtained from poplar wood. During the past year the German army has successfully employed the electric 1 glit iu operations under water. - The prsetia! experiments of a German scieiititic agriculturist show that potatoes require a large umoitnt of nitrogenous manuring, with a much smaller quantily of phosphoric acid. It lias been calculated that the heat diffused into tho atmosphere by the Guif stream would, if converted into working power, be equal lo 4X),000,000 times the horse-power of the largest iron clad man-of-war. One of the most delicate instruments known lo science is Edison's tosiuietcr, or heat measurer. The rapid passage of the hand before it at a distance of thirty- four feet, causes a deflection of the needle of I wo hundred degrees. - A wick for petroleum and spirit lamps is now manulaeturijil entirely of glass by a German firm. It is said to produce a more brilliant light than the cotton wick. It is not consumed in the tlaine but wastes away slowly by fusion 11 has long been suspected that milk often serves us a carrier of dihptherilic poison, and numerous recent cases in Great Britain tend to confirm this sup. position. The .natter is being investi gated by a London medical committee r.xp- riments made in France show that the amount of sug-ir in U-ct-root varies in direct proportion to the size of the leaves; thai is. the larger the leaves the more sugar in tin- root-:. Sugar exists in tin. leaves, but only in small quan tity. Edison's n. -vv lamp consists simply of a horse-boi; -.naped thread of carbonized p-iper, in llieel ciric circuit, enclosed in a ghns globe from w hich the'air has been exhausted. The passage of electricity through t!i slender strip of carbon heals it lo incandescence The tremendous energy concentrated in a flash of lightning is shown bv I'rof. Mayer, of the Stevens' Institute, iu an observation fiont which he concludes that at least the hundred square miles of the earth's surface has its eluctrical condi tion changed at each Hash ot the light ning. In iiie peninsula of Taman, in Russia, a tomb dating from the third century before the Christian- era has been dis covered. In it were found a gold collar ornamented with Huns heads; a crown of tlie same metal adorned with precious stones, having m the center u swan with a cupid on its wings; a round gold brooch wiih a pin representing Venus holding cupid in lu-r arms; a collar of pearls, earrings, chains, l ings, bracelets gold, and vases of silver. The tomb is supposed lo be that of a young girl. A novel method of treatment of the in ane has been adopted at nil asylum iu Yie-inti: Tim director has established a lithographed journal for circulation in the iisvliiuutnd he inducts the patients to contribute to it. He especially en courages them lo relate the manias of their companions. The man who be lieves his nose to be made of su rarcnn.lv mil liable to dissolve can argue with ex cellent logic against his frietid's pel theory that his beard li u t.mder plant and needs frequent watering. As a rule, they are able to discuss wjjh good sense all subjects except those which concern their peculiar delusion. Experiments in lhiarli!iei d coloring of the corolla of flowers have been, for some time, conducted by I'rof. Sacharde, of I'adu.i. Tiie idea is not new, but the methods employed uie original. He simply causes the flower to drink certain colored solutions chiiflv aniline which, pn uctraiing the tissue, modify lor, or, in fact, aye the nervclcts mid veins ot the corolla. It is known by gardeners that horteiisias receive u blue tin! from the mixture of iron filings with the soil around Ihe plants, l'unsies nnd stocks have their flowers colored in tif. teen minutes if their roots are immersed in u solution of gr.-i u aniline. The plant, however, dies within a week w hen thus treated. Watering the soil with u colored solution produces no effect, ns the coloring matter is absorbed by the earth. Various savants have lri:.d to apply to laid bare. There, amid all that is rrand and most impressive in nature, the ohronicles of the glolie mnst be read. From a study of mountain architecture, we learn That the iry land has been up heaved, at many successive periods, from the sea floor; that these upheavals have taken place generally alone the same persistent lines, and that they were sepa rated by prolonged periods of subsist ence. After each uplift the new land has been exposed to disintegra tion, and its debris has b:en carried out to the sea bottom, there to accumulate into the thick masses of rock out of which future lands -were to be formed. During the more important movements of upheavals massive sheets of solid rock have been compressed, crumpled and even rendered crystalline, and have been squeezed up along lines which have formed mountain chains. Volcanoes, too, have broken out along these lines of terrestrial disturbance, and have poured forth enormous volumes of lava from their heated interior. By revolutions of tins nature, often repeated, the frame- work of the laud has been slowly built up. During the early ages of tardy mountain growth, many tribes of plants and animals have come and 'gone. these reveal tlie fact that there have been a history and a progress of organic life as well as the solid platform on which this life has been manifested. Generation after generation has passed away ; species have changed, even whole types of existence have entirely disappeared, but the reports of this pro gress in the organic world have been preserved within the rocky framework of Jand with sufficient fullness to serve as handmarks in geological historv. The remains of the extinct reptiles, en tombed within the mountains, becomes the clew by which the successive dates of the upheaval of these mountains ure relatively fixed. They bring before us glimpses of the geography of the long vanished past here a fair woodland with its lakes and its streams; there a sandy shore bounded by bird and rep tile; while often amid the rugged land scapes of the heart of a continent they tell us that there of old lay "the stillness of tin? central sea." n-lCMai'd IiW--ois lie u-i-a lw. ij.n .. il. ,lo- .1 1. i- J..... : , . . "J." "- " f". . . Illl. IM III' lit n HI lilt' t'VII. 1 I 11 f MI'T PlfUIJ ft' 1 t 11 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Tni'i-.K.v, Kansas, .i.m. S, 1SS0. the loiirth annual meeting of tin Kansas Slate Historical Society will lw held in tlie senate chamber, at Topcka, on i uentav evening. January lSO. at :m) p. 111., for ihe otdect of choosing ighteeit memlier of the board of di rectors, and the transaction of such other business ns nmv count before the societv. F. G. Aoams. Secretary. rl he testimony taken at Leavenworth Wednesday in the libel suit of Charlotia r.itti against the Times of that citv would indicate that, whether she was uii dcr spirituous influence, as charged by that paper, might depend upon the ones. lion wiu iner ueer win intoxicate tiller- Ocean. But what are you going to do with those four gbisses of ho!, strong Scotch whisky ? The Philadelphia Times, after declar ing that "Governor Garcelon, of Maine, has committed a blunder that is either a crime per se, or one ot those blunders that is Worse than crime," says: "Every msuh ration of both right and cxpdi- cney calls upon him to make a manful surrender in (dudu-nce to the courts. It must emtio sooner or later, and either by the straight or gome crooked wav.' Mr. Garcelon chooses the crooked wav Tlie "Methodist Year Book" for IStSO gives the following statistics of the 5Ieth odist Episcopal church: Annual con. fcrence, l)(5 ; itinerant preachers, 12,102; members and probationers, l,Gl)G,t$37; churches, 10,721 ; parsonages, .t,r9!; value of church edifices, $Go,G"t,'Jii0 ; Sunday schools, 1S),92.; scholars in Sunday schools, l.S-fcJ.Stv'i; presiding elders, 414; nearly 1,4:)0 pastoral churches are "sup plied," and 1,318 local preachers are stationed as pastoi-3. Despite the meagre appropriation made by congress for the representation of the United States at the Fans cxitosi tion, governor McCormick contrived "to return $10,000 to the treasury. What an example t But governor McCormack was not ns economical with bis own money, spending $10,000 more than his salary in onler to maintain a generous hospitality, lxsidcs losing- the opportu nity of making 4100,000. No wonder he is not anxious to accept another foreign mission. SaTm. Wwllftl.lM li.ratl.wii . V. . . 1 n ull' Louirh viai. Wa Llir--..n. .In I woixlerattliepopuntritr of tuu old Irnnlly mediums.- Th. rii i- .,iu k . - , f lut ion theory. I hey represent that our ancestors of prehistoric and even of his toric limes had but an imperfect sense colors, similar to that of the color-blind of the present day ; Ihe latter being re garded as cases of atavism, or degenera tion to a primitive state Arguments in favor of this view are drawn from the designation of colors in very old books such as iloini r, the Bible, etc. Dr. Dor, ol Lyons, combats this theory, contend ing thai color-blindness .i largely due to a lack of proper training mid education and that Aristotle was able to distinguish rainbow colors us readily as the uveragi ol our contemporaries. He shows from the very writings upon which the new theory was based numerous passages iu dicaling very high'y developed ideas : color, while modern literature abounds in inaccurate color designations. In conclusion. Dr. Dor brings facts from the most early historic times, those of the i-.gvptians and ancient Assyrians, to prove that the color-seuse was developvd as much as to day, even at that distant period. 1 lie attention ot sight-seekers has for more than a year been attracted to the Kane Geyser, or spouting-walerwell, sit. tutted in the valley of Wilson's run, near the line of the i'hiladclphia and Erie railway, and four miles from Kane. It whs drilled iu the spring of 1S7S, to a iteptti ol 2,U00-leet, but petroleum not be .... nig louim in paying quantities, tne eas ing was drawn and the hole abandoned In Uniting, tresii water veins were met with to a depth of iW4 feet, which was the limit of the casing. At 1,115 feet a heavy "gas vein" was struck, and the gas was allowed free escape while drillin was coiuiiiueu. t i:en ine well was abandoned, the fresh water flowed in ana tne conllu-l between the water iiid gs commenced. The water hows into Ihe well until the pressure of the confined gas becomes greater than tlie weight of the superincuuilient water, when an expulsion takes place, and a column of water and gas is thrown up to a great height. This occurs at nreseut it regular intervals of thirteen minutes. and the spouting continues for one and a half minutes. Measurements have shown the column to vary in height from 11W to 138 feet. The gas of the mixture can 1 readily ignited, when, after nightfall, a grand spectacle is presented. The antag onistic elements of firo and water are so promscuously blended that each seems to !- fighting for the mastery. At one moment the flame is almost entirely ex tinguished, only to break forth the next instant with increased energy. Dunn" sunshine the spray form? nn urtiticial rainbow, and iu w inter the columns be- comot-ncased in huge transparent Ice- chimneys. I'rof. Geike, in a recent lecture, speaks eloquently upon the wonders of " ico- graphkul evolution. We must betake ourselves to thJ mountains to learn the plan of the rarlh's architecture. On the great lowlands of the world the super structure Is concealed by a deep accu mulation of superficial detritus, but auioug the mountains tho whole con struction of the earth's rocky coast is i THE NEW OPERA. The "Piiates of Penzance," the new opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, is said to be funnier and superior in all respects to Pinafore." The plot is one of the most absurd thing that ever emanated from menial brain. It is thus summarized by the .New lork World: Hie plot of the opera is based on the strong sensu of duty that rises iu the urease oi a young man wuo at a verv early age has been apprenticed to a baud oi pirates uy his nurse, who being hard ot hearing, mistook her instructions pilots being oiigiiiully intended. On discovering the tact she was afraid return to her master's house, and liecomes a piratical' maid ot all work." The first act is laid on the rugged coast ot Cornwall, England, and discloses the Haunt oi tlie pirates sitnatcd t rocky defile. The young man, who win necome ol age in liall an hour, discloses the lact that he feels it sense ot duty to exterminate the band uuil on this account Ik; will leave them n-i soon as Ibeelock strikes 12, w lun the term oi His apprenticeship w ill exspne As a piece of parting advice he telis the Clin t mat as pirates they are too tende nearieii, as niey win not attack all ves sels, and always allow orphans to escape .in. i.i. in- iim-i ii.itiiiis ine iwrcc oi ine argument, and the young man is told that lie must go. I he nurse wants to accompany him. bill lie being doubtful as to whether she is handsome, asks her to ten nun truly how she is as compared with other women. She tells him she is quite wi-ll and has been culled handsome, and, as they are about to depart- the sound ot girls voices are heard on the litl. Consternation is the lot of the nurse, who da-s not know what to do, while tne boy is carried awav by the beauty ot a bevy ot young maidens he sees approaching. 1 lie nurse runs away anil limes among tlie rocks to see w hat they will do. 1 hey are the daugh ters ol a major general who lives in the vicinity, on a picnic. While waitinir for a lunch they decide to paddle in the wau-r, ami, winle they are in the act of liking their shoes oil tlie apprentice dis covers iinnsell. lie asks it there is anv maiden there w ho will love him, and they answer lnui, ".No." Just as lit.- finishes his pleadings,, the major general's youngest daughter comes in, and, after ciiiuing ncr sisiers, says she wtil love him. Arrangements nie made to be married immediately, but the plan fails, ow ing to the return of the pirates, who capture me young lames ana claim them as their wives. Their father, the major general, comes to their aid. and thev are AULEM HTM.V I beah to alarm in Oe nninher one box, I.islrn, si ninths, listral Hark liow enrue')j ele anel knocks; IMS lire is hut an hi-.in'. Angel tat. pin' on dfl ron science bell, ilCiili it. heal) it banin'l Hit' a grvM l.ig flrejlM'. harbin' in bell: . whjr lc "tuna belt' ulanmn', A lire (1st le inirines ncbirab Kits around ; (Simians hrilin". rrviu': n har oe Habcock 'sting'shrrskan't be foun jiu avr ain t no like o' tryiu'. t lames is a bnrnin' up higher an higbcr &iiririsiir. oh, surprism : You has aa intrust in dat Hie, An' '!r flames is still a-ritin. J limp w hen i ou hesh dat warnin' chime; Juiujj up. sinnahn, jump up! !o your lo iu a berry quick time; Now i s itu iiuie to buuip ui. ' Ease you know t'at you kau't afford llalltujiih ! be- slnin-! To resk yo' boul, fur iley ain't inshored ; ' J-iaten at de fire-boll ringin'! THE TAILOR'S LOVE. It Was a handsome tailor-man. Full (1rcsM.nl (ruin hea-l to loot, W ho left hi-- press-board, guoae. and. pan To go ami iiea his uit. His la.lv met him sneenngly, HerstyV was mtlier loose. An.l sai-l by years ol' con tract, ha tiad gruwn to be a goose. "O lady rair." the tailor aid, "You arc my whole life's dream: You niu-t iml jude uie by my trade, lam uot what I wim." - She took hii measure with her eye. Then s ii t. ily dashing blade. You mi.st not raise your hopes' too high, With phrases realty -u.atle. "Uo, lake your shears and rut your throat, Aud from me ine keep aloof. I've often seeu you pad a cat. Now you may al tlie hoot'." The tail r's heart with grief was torn, lie sa-liv wandered back: Although lrH:k coats were then much worn. liis love gave htm the sack. IS lit sii.ni he found the cause or this, T he i.i-a.i cutter caused his route. And spuilcil his suit and iuurre.1 his bliss, I'm' be liu I cut him out. Thru, )j.e a cabbage wilting down. The sa-1 J oung tailoi died. The ctiis.- was wliis.ere.i iu the tovvc, "A b.i.l stiteii in II. e side." A NEW LEAP. Ine vounir ladies. their father, and the apprentice leaving tne ptace waving an f-nglish flag, while the pirates elect the major general as an honorary member, and wave the black lias in larewell. "the second net represents a ruined chapel on the estate of the major gen eral, who is discovered surrounded by his daughters mourning the fact that he had escaped trout the pirut.-s through lie, as he was not an orphan. The young apprentice is now tne captain .ot a force to exterminate the pirates, nnd his troops, which represent a corps of Lon don policemen, are brought in p receive the major general's parting blessing. All retire, leaving the apprentice alone, and he is approached bv the pirate chief and his nurse, who announce to him that he was born on tho S'.Hh of February, and hence ho is only live years old and sun -their apprentice, as he does not reach his twenty-first birthday until 11)40. His seus.e of duty compels him to return with them and assist in the capture of the major general. The police return, and heal ing the pirates approach, they hide. The pirates also hide on hearing the major general approach. The latter is captured, and the police come to the rescue, but they are defeated in the con flict. However, they call upon the pirates to surrender in tlie name of the Queen, nnd they do so. The m.tior een- cral calls a court-martial immediately. i . - , i- . . . ' out on learning irom tne nurse that the pirates are noblemen, he asks forgive ness and marries his daughters to them." The opera was received in the most enthusiastic manner in Xew York, and created uproarious applause and laughter. It is probable that the majority of in- .li.-:. i..., 1 J " .1... "t-:. . v. . tuuil. 1.JLU auu WlflliCU 111 liiu 1U11CU State w ill iiegiti this tirst day of 1S80 with the uelermiuation to alter their con duct iu some way for the better. Well meaning aud right-minded people are apt to make such resolutions at the milestones ot lite, and Americans, as rule, belong to that class. They ure not the few murderers, thieves aud tricky politicians whose- noisy doings fill too many of our columns, but the mass of decent men and modest women who try ... .1.. .1...:.. - J u uo mcir iimy iu uu uonesi, common place fashion to wife, husband and child ren. Their individual resolutions, as we saiu, win no uouot oe iroou this morn. lug; but what ure they going to do as a whole? .Men, as a " nation, will cooly commit sins, lrom which their fear of God or ot the devil keeps them inno cent as individuals. There are one or two crimes or mistakes which this people, as a people, have committed, and would do well to leave behind them in the year l ust gone. The chief of these concerns tiie Indians. The mistake is precisely similar to that made by the na tion toward the blacks during the days i Biauii. it is uu ignoring oi tne rights ot a human being because of the color of his skiu. The vulirar. unthink ing mass answered all arguments then of justice to lueiicgro, simpty Dy "damninff the darkeys," and they answer like nnm- ments for the Indians by a jeer at "the red devils." We were told with pious uucuoii men, mat uoa nou cursed JIam and sentenced him to be a servaut in the tents of his brethren ; and we are told by the same class of reasoners now that God has doomed the red man to extirpa tion to make room for the victorious course westw ard of the Black Hill miner. Tho nation has a conscience, however; it saw its error in the mutter of slavery and it is slowly rousing to a comprehen sion of the truth about tlie Indian. The common sense and humanity of the peo ple neiiKinu tuai uicse men ana women shall now lie treated as human beings. They wiil not tolerate another cruel, costly Indian war, or anv such massa cres as that of the Modocs, or the slaugh ter under captain Wessels. or the slow killing of Ihe Poncas. In the Dresent case, the people will not be satisfied to nave "the matter handed over to the ur my," if that means a wholesale indis criminate warfare against the Utes. We believe the mass of the people think with The Tribune, that Ourav has aeipd with a good faith, mora cour-tce and en ergy commendable in any man, whatev er the color of his skin. He simnlv undertook to do more than he was able to do. The ten or a dozen criminals concerned in the Meeker murder de- campeil, tlecnninz to iro to Washinn-ton to bo handed, precisely as while mur derers would do, and precisely as everv sensiblc man suspected thev would d.V Why, for Ibis reason, shall the whole Ute nation oe civen over to shm.rhter v When half a dozen Molly Maguires turn assassins, oo we order out troops to murder all the Irish in the fcn n svl vji n i ;i hillsspariug neither women nor child ren? We protest in the name of a just God against further injustice to these people. The American e-overninent. siiouiii no longer be cuided in its treat ment of this race by the prejudices and exaggerated statements of settlers who nave stolen their land, or atrents who re- gartl the rights of a Cheyenne as much as tuose oi a cavote. e do not Tftm. ne uiir relations wnit great nations upon such statements and such dices; and still less are we entitled to do it when the otlenders are weak and help less subjects of otir own. If a dozen or a hundred Utes are murderrs W tho uozen or iiunurcd be captured, tried and hanged, but let us have no more brutal warefare, such as that which lust wintni brought ihe United States in the eyes of iuo iii-.il mi a lower level oi civilization man were her savage antagonists. It we succeed during the year iust be gun in giving to these native Americans the citizenship which we grant to the outcast oi every oilier nation, we shall have taken tlie most effective step toward righting one fatal error. The man with a vote, as we have seen in the case of the negro, is a man who quickly learns to understand and respect his own rights ...1 .... : 1 1 a- i i- - , . . . P uu win iiuu irienos to uelena them. The Indians have no friends no. In .ngianu and France, the reports of an approaching Indian war are re ceived with indignation and nitv the savages. But nohodv RING WEARING GENTLEMEN. January Atlantic. Gentlemen iu England have a wnml fashion of wearing rings in what seems y me a very lady-iike way. A signet ring, engraved with a. cipher, a crest or a beautiful design, seems Jit and becoming upon the hand of a man who can afford to keep it clean and out of danger of knocks and blows. Norare we unaccus tomed to see examples of annular gor geousness notably vast amethytss tiittin hands which are not so cared for. But this is not the ring-wearing of gentle men in England. There small rine-s set w ith stones are in favor. Diamonds set in heavy hoops, rubies as tyes in the heads of golden snakes which coil three or four times around the finger, diamonds and rubies, diamonds and saphires, in alter nation, are seen upon the fingers of most of the men who are above the lower mid dle-class noblemen, clergymen, nrmv ollicers, university dons, hard-headed men of a flairs, merchants. Not one ring only; indeed, a single ring upon a man's band is rather exceptional. You will see a big fellow with big brown hands, or an elderly man with staid busi ness habits, with three or even four iew. elled rings upon his fingers; not un frequentlv there will be two upon one linger. The turquoise is iu great favor the most unmanly and woman rjrorw-r of all precious stones, in my judgment; most suitable Jo the fairest and softest of the sex. It is frequently alternated with the diamond on' a heavy hoop, a wide space being left between the stones. The fashion impressed me as quite in congruous with manly dignity aud sim plicity, nui jieruaps tnis was merely because I was unaccustomed to it. I know that I saw a man with a diamond ring and a plain hoop on one finger, a turquoise oa another, and a ruby-eyed snake whose coils covered one joint of a third, whom I knew to be a gentleman and had good reason to believe was thoroughly a man. If these men had not been of my own blood and speech, I should not have thought this habit re markable; but thus it strikes a stranger who is yet not a foreigner. .' , - ; i REFUNDING. - . K . Y . Mercantile Journal . Most people are disposed to cougratu late the secretary of the treasury and the government upon the success of the re funding operations of the past year. A lew dissent, so as to make il still true that men can hardly ever think alike. But surely there is no rooui for a difference of opinion about the success of the First .National Bonk m its part of the busi. ness. This bank was the chief agent in the operation, and it is announced it has divided during the year 1'20 ner cent, on a capital of $.3O0,00u,besides adding $ 500,- uuo to us surplus, making it $1,500,000, and leaving $207,700 undivided in profit anu joss account. aim now tne Question comes as to ;u- ture refunding, rates of Interest, &c. The Economist, Boston, collates a few opin ions as follows: "The secretary is of the opinion that no bond below a 4 per cent, can be float ed at par, but there are others who hold that refunding may be continued on tlie basis of 3 and even 3 per cent. The bill of Mr. Fernando Wood, now before congress, provides tor the issueofa3i per cent, bond, and upon this distinct proposition the view and opinions of prominent bankers and bank men are !c- lng treely taken. I he prevalent opinion is, that a bond of such a character could not be disposed of, reviving business having created an increased demand for money, and the 4 ier cents, not vet hav. ing all of them found takers among the people. "there is a positive difference of opinion as to the probable condition of tne martu t alter the year sets in. Some profess to believe that taouey will be firm, and perhaps extreme! v so. while others think that low rates of interest will prevail throughout the year. But it is il Hhc in t to inaKe either prophecy with unthing like assurance. There will mature in 1SS0 and not less than $701,170,700 iu government bonds. One New York banker, whose ooinion was asked, puts no faith in a bond of a lower denomination than a 4 per cent., aad thinks that even the latter could nor. l. floated at the present time as easily as mien ii was uoue. tie expects to see tne rale ol interest remain as at present for the next sixty or ninetv davs. after which it will drop a little, and then re vive again at the opening ot navigation. 'Another prominent banker thought that after the beginning of tiie year, and when the crop movement hail ceased, money would become cheaper. Iu his opinion, while the mouey market next year would lie stringent in the spring aud autumn, it would show au average low rate of interest through the year. He expects to' see money lending at the stock exchange next summer at two and three per cent." the Economist adds: "The president of a national bank that has been one of the heaviest operators in four per cent, bonds, said iu relation to the Wood re funding bill now liefore congress, that it is a speculative movement to advance the price of four per cent bonds, and he did not believe it would pass through ongress. lie did not think it possible to float a 3 per cent, bond at par. The day of ciieap money is gone by, m his opinion, although people cannot be brought to believe it; the increase of business w ill take all surplus money at a good rate of interest. A bond at a "low er rate than four per cent, he did not think could hi; kept at par. Even in England, where Ihe rate ol'uiouev is ren- erally lower than in this country, the gov ernment consols are usually below par." .A. no so these nnuuciul doctors differ. ma as in the case of some other doctors. the only way to settle it may be by "experiment." for will interfere. They arc helpless before us as any other weak, untamrht. whom a powerful nation chooses to trample under foot. They have neither in oney, arms nor food; nothing to give ihenv claim lor our consideration but their weakness and the helpless condition to which we have condemned them. But let us remember, in this coming year, thht behind their weakness and help lessness is the God who made them and us of one blood, and that His iustice is sure. New York Tribune. Ast Osiox-Bitino Party. At an onion party in Iiockland the other even ing, a wicked brunette played a high game for kisses. At a party'of this de scription it is the custom for'the girls to go into a oarKencu room, when one of the party bites a mouthful from an onion. A young man is then admitted, and it is his proud privilege to kiss the oaten ot earls until he la ennlileil he th taste to determine which one of "them bit the fragrant fruit. The brunette afore mentioned, in this case slipped the onions into her pocket instead of biting it, and the spruce Boston drummer who was summoned to test and find, had kissed five times around the circle and was beginning again, when a girl, whose jealous lover was outside, discovered the trick and the game was up. Some St&asgk Finds. The Bank of England has had no end of valuables com mitted to its keeping. The ranlta of its establishment hold moldering chests, de posited there for safety's sake, and ap parently forgotten by their owners. In 1873 one fell to pieces from sheer rotten ness, exposing to sight a quantity of massive plate and a bundle of yellow papers. The latter proved to be a collec tion of love-lcttets of the period of the Restoration, which the Directors were enabled to restore to the lineal descend entof the original owner! la 1S75, a tin box was fished oqt of the Seine con taining more than 500 -letters, addressed to divers persons in Paris. The box set afloat miles above Paris had been hermetically sealed, and was furnished with little metal sails, that it mi-ht catch the current of the river at every point; but it had failed to achieve a suc cessful voyage, and laid at the river's bottom for years with its freight of let letters for the beseiged Parisian, anm of whom, however, had the gratification ot receiving them rive years alter date, Chambers" Journal. BUSINESS ITEMS. Senator Eaton has introduced a bill proposing the appointment of a com mission composed of nine persons to take our tariff laws into consideration, with a view to a revision thereof. Statistics show that in 17!K). when the population of the United States was only aoout 4,000,000, the average value 01 property to each individual in the coun try was $187. In 1M70, when the popu lation had increased to nearly 30.000.000 the average of property, in value, to each individual was $77(5.i0. It has been es timated that in 1805 the average wealth of each person in Great Britain was $ 1,020. By 1873 this had increased to $1,300. The calculated total increase of the popular wealth of the United Kin dom 111 the same period was 13.000.000. 000. or about three times the public.debt 01 ureal Mritain. The Panama local authorities arcmak ing preparations to entertain M. de Les seps aud his party ol Isthmus canal prospectors on their arrival there. The loreign merchants have been omitted trom the committee of arrangement: Lngineeis accompanying M. de Lessens tne uiwucti wiiii uriiis 01 anew pattern, by which it is proposed to pierce at dif- '.-i. iiiit, wiiieii iiie cuiiui win irav. ersc to the depth of the proriosed cxea vat ion, so as to note the different sratifi- cations ei countered, the . character, texture, naruness, etc., 01 the rock, in oruer to lorm as close an estimate as possi bleofthccost. There is every reason to believe that steel steamships will soon take the place of iron in the British merchant service. Very few of the former have thus far been built, but thev have been found in every way preferable, while their cost is not greatly in excess of those built of iron, in view of the cheapening of the production of steel by a new pi-ocess. Several ol the great Eng. lish companies have given orders for the ouiiutng oi nrst.closs steel ships; and contemporary suggests that this may ex plain tne intense anxiety ot our English cousins 10 sen us tue iron steamers. A BOY'S RECUPERATIVE POWERS. It was on the morning before New Year's day.' He sat, meditative, on tlie Iront doorstep. At his feet lay a stumpy "'""u'i m-i- uis fcoeu recuncu me han dle of a hoc, aud on his cheeks, wrinkled with woe, were dark streaks of dried up tears and coal dust. Old man IIi"ins . . . : , . , . . . . s 1 (..ess in- uy, ooserving lien s Ucj3clion. . I. : 1 .. : : 1 ' "I'.iiuis.itiij luquireu: "What's ailing of you, lily lad T "My ma doesn't treat me right, Mr. iiiggms, responded lien., eager to pour oui 1113 soui ; -she lias no teelings for boys, and Christmas holidays is a delusion. I told her the sun would melt the slush aud dry up the mud, but she won't listen to reason and let nature take its course; uuthin' '11 do tmt to set me scrapin' an' sweepin' off tins plaguey old pavement, just as if it was a parlor floor, and my legs and back aching with rheumatism, too, from car rying coal up stairs, so that I can hardly smii.i t.n my jeei. 1 ougater be in bed, bavin' Valentine liniment rubbed on my kuee-joinls and poor-house plasters stuck 'tween my shoulder blades, so I ought, and I tell you, Mr. Hig " "Oh Ben ! Come over nnd sef .Inlmnv "Buster's little bantam rTghtin' a great big rooster, down back of the. stable; he's giving 'nu fits! Hurry!" This interruption came from a bov ...I. . 1. . X , . ... wiiu uau suuueuiy made ins appearance ai uie corner diagonally opposite from Ben's house, and had then as suddenly disappeared from view. Abandoning broom and hoe, and leav. ing the rest of his harrowing tale un- lolded. then injured and afflicted inno cent took a short cut through the street, in slush, w ater and mud, ankle deep, ns hchuiriedly obeyed the summons and rushed for the scene of conflict. As Ben was plow ing his way to the corner a toweled head was uroiected from an upper story window and uu au thoritative voice screamed out: "iu, Benjamin Franklin Blckerstaff. come right back and clean otf that pave ment, or you don't get 11 single taste of angel cake and lemonade, see T you do: Good morning Mr. Higgins." Ben looked back over his shoulder and said, "Yes'm, in a minute," but went ahead. Old Mr. Higgins watched his retreating lorm to the curbstone and then continued his walk, wondering if volatile liniment nnd porous plasters would r.-ach that boy's case. Iu a a quarter of an hour lien. reiiv pea red with three other boys, armed with a variety of implements, and that pavement was polished off iu about three minutes. FOREIGN EXPORTS OF WHEAT. It is stated that 90,000,000 bushels of wueat nave been exported to Europe Biueo uuiy ist, zu.uw.uw more are on tneir way there, and 30.000.0IX) more are en route to the sea board. On the Pa- cinc there are now afloat over 11,000.000 bushels bound for English ports. The highest amount ever estimated as requir- -n uuiii mis utHuil-ry IS 1 lU.UUU.UUU bUSU- eis. iue average estimates are 100,000, uou ousneis. As, according to the aoove ngures, l. 1,000.000 bushels are already shipped or in sight, it would secui prooaoic mat the is to 20 mil. lion bushels further required might be furnished without any further "ad vance in price, borne reliabln n-lionr -m- thorities believe that there is en route for Europe already than ihw can pay for at prevailing prices. E. A. "Walker, statistician of the Produce Ex change, after a careful estimate from au thorative rejiorts, places the wheat crop of the United Stales for 1878 at. ft wnit 42-j,000,0O0 bushels. The soring wheat crop will not be so large as was at first expected, that of Minnesota beino- no mote than 28.000.000 bushels, instead ,.f w.uou.iiuo as estimated early in the sea son. The amount consumed by 48,000, 000 persons, plus the amount "required for seed and other purposes, is placed at 250,000,000 bushels, leaving 17.1,000 000 bushels for export 100,000,000 bushels for Europe, and 15,000,000 for other ports xinKiv iuiieun. WHO ARE ARISTOCRATS? Twenty vears ago this one mule 'ran. ales, that one sold candies and butter, another butchered, and a forrrtli -carried on a distillery; another was a contractor on canals, others merchants and mechan ics. They are acquainted with lioth ends of society, as their children will be after them, though it won't do to say so out loud. For often you find these toil ing worms hatch butterflies and they jive about a year. Death brings a divis ion of property, and it brings new finan ciers. Ihe old gent is discharged, the young gent takes revenues and begins to travel toward poverty, which he reaches before death, or Ins children do if he does not, so that, in fact, though there is a ntoneyed rank, -it is not hered itary: it is accessible to all. The father grubs and groes rich ; his children strut and use the money. The children in turn inherit pride and go shiftless to poverty. Next their children. n-invir- orated by plebian blood and bv the smell of the cold, come up again. Thus socie ty, like a tree, draws its a&o from the earth, changes it in seed and blossom, spreads them around into great glory, sheds them, to fall to the earth again, to mingle with tho soil and at length to re appear in new dress and fresh garniture' A REMARKABLE BANK NOTE. Not long ago. a well-known collector of curiosities in Paris w ho had devoted considerable sums of money to gather ing bank notes of all countries and till values, became possessed of a bank of England five pound note, to which an unusually strange story was attached. 1 ins note was paid into a Liverpool merchant's oilice. iu the ordin try way of business, sixty one vears ago. and the cashier, while holding it up to the light to t.-st its genuineness, noticed some faint red marks which, on closer examina tion, proved to be semi-effaced words scrawled in blood between the printed lines and upon the margin of the note. Eventually the following sentences was made out: "If this note should fall into the bunds of John Oeun, of Long hill, near Car lisle, he will learn "hereby that his brother is languishing a prisoner in Al giers. -Mr. Dean was promptly communicated w ith by the holder of the note, and he appealed to the government of the day or assistance to obtain his brother's re. lease. The prisoner, who, as it subseuuentl v appeared, had traced the above sentence on the nole with a splinter of wood din. ped in his own blood, had lieen a sU to the I)ey of Algiers for eleven years, when his strange missive tirst attracted attention in a Liverpool counting house. His family and friends had long believed him dead. Eveutuallv his brother, with the aid of the British authorities 111 the Mediterranean, succeeded in ransoming him from the Hey, nnd brought him home to England," where, however, he did not long survive his release, his con stitution being irreparably injured by exposure, privation- and forced labor in the Dey's galleys. HOW TO GET RICH. Nothing is more easy than to get rich. It is only to trust nobody to befriend none to get all you can and save all you can get to stint yourself and everyliody belonging to you to be the friend of no man, and have no man for your friend to heap interest upon interest, cent upon cent to be mean, miserable and de spised lor some twenty or thirty 3-cars aim ricues win come as sure as disease, disappointment and death. Aud when pretty near enough wealth is collected by a disregard of all the charities ot the human heart, and at the expense of every enjoyment, ilea' h will finish the work the IkhIv lie buried the heirs dance and tight over what you nae icii anu me spirit will go where 1 lie people ol .Memphis seem deter- mined that nothing shall lie done to pre vent another visitation of the yellow fe ver next year. On Monday an ordinance retpurinx mat an vaults in the citv shall be thoroughly cleansed before April 1st, w;as rciiealcd by a majority of ilsiuii". t'luiii-ii wjlicil lias Cliar!" 01 uie government of the citv. This or. dinanee was passed some time ago. at the urgent solicitation of-jt number of physicians, who, after a thorough exam ination into the sanitary condition of Memphis, came to the conclusion that the vaults were the breeding places 01 me pestilence winch has wrought sucn navoc during the last two sum mers. There is no excuse fur hf conduct ol the council. So lono- :m -Memphis is dirty yellow fever wilt find its victims there. If the neonle. through nieir omciais, reiuse to do anything to protect themselves thev should be left to their fate by the rest of the world. If they think that bv encouraging inti J- ' is o i -- lenue nicy win continue to receive charity from their neighbors, they are mistaken. W e do not wonder that Dr. Porter has resigned his ofliee nrosi. uemoi im; taxing uistnct in disgust Alter all be has done to fight the fever and to save the city lrom extinction, it seems hard that he should have less in fluence than a lw demagogues who on. Ijse cicaniiness oecause 11 is costly.-Globe-Democrat. iUASlHlTl'KE OK ILOTHIXO It is estimated that 50,000 men and women are employed in Philadelphia in the manufacture of clothing, and 20.000.000 suns are made there every year. Cut ting machines are gradually findlngtheir way into an 01 tuc large manufacturing establishments of the city. The machines have a capability of cutting nearly eighteen hundred garment in a day ot twelve hours, or about equal to tlie combination results of the labor of eight men. liuttonholes also can be worked by machinery at the rate of one nunureo and eighty per hour, while by iianu n, wouiii i.tKe the same period to complete three holes. By the cuttiii" machines, folds ot cloth forty plv thick ness can lie easily cut through." An in stance of the value of machinery in expediting manufacture is afforded in the tact that the establishment where cutting and buttonhole machines are used turns out one hundred suits ready for wear inside of twelve hours. A young man who had inot nurn1 from a long journey, clasping his adored one in a loving embrace in a dimly-lighted parlor, was seized with a great terror mat, tor an instant, paralyzed all bis en ergies. "Oh, mj darling," said he, wildly, "why didn't you write me of luis:- vt nat is it spinal disease or have you dislocated -some of vrair rihA that you are obliged to wear this broad learner oanuage 7" "OlMove," she gen tly murmured: "this is" onhr'-ray new 1 w-ll T wnntil 1, .. ..... , ' , - I but it would not go unjj- piy arms." What Sham. We do with Oi:h Sn Give them a good education. Teach them lo be brave, strong, true. Teach them to respect women and treat them as their equals. Teach thetn to be pure in thought, deed, and action, to despise meanness and falsehood. Teach them to be self-supporting and ashamed of idle ness. Show them the way to love natur; to love the sunshine, exercise in in the fresh air, and honorable work. Teah them to hate tobacco, rum, all strong drinks, and to love fruit and simple foods. Teach them to Pj-nd their evenings at home or in good society and never to go into the haunts of vice and sin. Teach them all the virtues, none of the vices, and they will, when yon arc eld and ready to depart, rise tip and call you blessed. Queen Victora shows that she has not altogether given up the reins of govern ment to Lord Beaconsfield, it the state ment is true that 6he proposes that Baker Pasha Col. Valentine Baker shall not be bolstered tip in Turkey by British influence. It will be remember ed that he was dismissed from the Brit ish service by the Queen's desire, for .in sultine a lady in the cars. He was one of the"Prince of Wales' "set" and through his influence obtained service In Turkey, where he has distinguished himself and received promotion. - What th Queen properly objects to, and demands an ex planation of is the Government's Mellin" Turkey that she. desires his appointment tocSice.., , .; . . ... , , CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, Jan. 7. Senate Sena tor Pendleton gave notice of the follow ing nmendment to the senate joint reso. 'ution known as the Bayard resolution. At tho- end of the resolution add the words: "And said notes shall not be available for any of the reserves required to be kept by national banks, and all such reserves shall be kept in coin. Ordered printed, and referred to the finance committee. The vice president laid liefore the sen ate a communication from the Secretary of the Interior, transmitting the coin". spondeuce called for by the resolution of uie senate 01 Ueeemuer 187!, concern- ing the Lte Indians. Secretary Scuiir says ne lorwartis copies ol all the corre KMndence excepting two letters received trom Gen. Adams, one concerning the testimony taken bv the Lte commission and the other touching further negotia tions with thottcs, and w ith reference to their reservation. These letters he says the interests of the public policy . . ......... 011..111.1 m- wiiiiiifiu irom pupil cat mo ai preseni. House Mr. .Stevenson, chairman of ine committee 011 mines nnd Mining, re ported back the senate bill amending sections 2,334 and 2,!j;jr, revised statutes; iu lejjum ii) liuui-rui land. J tie purport i me 0111 is to 11011 10 the existing law the provision that w hen a claimant of patent is not a resident of the land dis- trict, the necessary application and atli davits may be made bv his authorized ageut ; also, that the patent within which tue worn is requrn-d to be done annua! ly, oil all unpatented mineral claims snail commence ou the first day of Janu ary, succeeding the date of the location 01 tlie claim ; also, that this section shall ppiy to all claims since May 10, 18 1 ins lull excited considerable discus- cussion. Mr. Belford said that the bill whs aim piy provided, so that an agent might orui ma laei wiiuin ins Know ei in. 111. stead of the principal being obliged to uo so. it was a just act and ought to be passed in the interest of the hard-handed and heroic miners of the west. Then. was no speculation in it: there whs no iraua in it. it was not in the interest of eorpralious, but 111 the interest of honest miners, and it the house voted it down, it would do an act of injustice to every miner in Colorado and Nevada. After iurtiier discussion the bill was passed ayes, 117 ; nays, 2!). -Mr. lowiisend. of Illinois, oilered n resolution instructing the committee on foreign affairs to nuiuire into the exix-di. .. ! uuousiiing an envoys extritordtn ary, ami minister:! resident, from the l niied States to loi-eiu-n countries I! ferred. r.. -If- 1.-1 rr . .... f .ui. j-i.iui : 10 provide lor the in. crease in the importation of hardware anu merchandise, suhiei-t to :id vilnriim duty imd lo furnish additional facilities lor thecollection of custom dues. isy .Mr. Covert : Fur the re.lneth.n ..f mines on imported merchandise; also. iw ii-uiii-,.- me siuiy on steel rails. Tni'itsivw. Jim S benate L. T. Sniilh, Levi Wilson mid E. 1. Purcell, were brought liefore the senate to answer charges of contempt i not oocying summons to testify in tne Jngalls case. Ihey apologised and were discharged. The bill to prevent cruelty to animals in transportation was mane tne special order for Friday. Sen nior i iiiino liiiroitiicea a bill to create an additional land district iu Kansas. House Sir. Garfield was congratulat ed by his fellow mcmlierson his 'election to the senate., Mr. Prescotl presented a w.t;.:.... eu it .- iniwii noiii iioriino jsei iiiour lor a monument to general Proctor. Mr. Wood, chairman of the committee on ways and means, reported a resolu tion calling upon the secretary of the treasury for information sliow'ing the number of licensed dealers in leaf to. bacco, and the amount of revenue col lected from such dealers during the fiscal year ended June ;i0, 187il. Adopted. Mr. Armilield, from the committee on miners and mining, reported a bill con cerning the location of mineral lands. It providis that any person desirous of prospecting on public domain in Colora do, for the discovery of gold or silver bearing ores w hich do not outcrop oroji pear on the surface of the ground, may locate a mining claim fifteen hundred feet in length and not exceeding six hundred feet in width, bv marking its boundaries with at least six substantial stakes, and shall commence work within ten days thereafter, to explore and define the mineral dejiosit, w hich must lie eith er by the sinking of a shaft or bv 1111 open cut, cross cut or tunneled, and so long as claimant shall work his claim w ith reasonable diligence the claim shall be valid; but a suspension of work for thirty days before pcifecting the title shall operate as a forfeiture." Keferred to committee of the whole. . An him. item TELEGRAPHIC. An Klevateil Meeting. Nk.w Yokk, Jan. 7. Two trains on the elevated road came in collision day at .Ninth avenue and 00 engine and one cur were r. ,. passengers or traiii hand;, wctc The guards prevented the curs tumbling into the street. Kohbed. -r.w kirk, jan. .. i'ost office sta tion F, 40" Third avenue, was entered lost night, the safe blown open and 4,000 sioieu. Has Accented Nkw York, Jan. 7. The secretary of I r.'tiiT-,- u.!.t..jl ,i-o it-:o ..: - ... ...... . , 1 1 Lt-s 01 si Hi from 10.420 to $10,42." and $19,4o0 fives at t7 at $10,$. to $10,&7'.. Maine Pulitirs ArorsTA, Jan. 7. In the house, assist ant cieru t.ions proceeded tocall thecer tltiil roll of members. Hale claimed that certified elected members in the house from the cities were not ou the roll, and he moved that they be included. He supported his motion in a long speech. Objections wore made to the motion from the other side, aud Hale was ruled out of order by the assistant clerk, who refused to put the motion, on which the Republicans withdrew from participating iu the proceedings. A message was then sent- to "the gover nor nnd council, stating that a quorum ot the members of the house were pres ent, ready to be qualified. Great excite ment prevailed, during Mr. Hale's re marks, ai.d uproarious applause fol io weii. After thy notification of the governor that a quorum was present, the governor appeared and qualified the mcm'liers. He then announced that seventy-six mem bers, being a quorum, hud tak"en and sub scribed lo the necessary oaths, ami were regularly and duly constituted the house of representatives. The announcement was received w ith wild applause from the outside. Governor Garcclou said he now put into their bunds the opinion of the su preme court, as well as the pel it 1011 of gentlemen from certain cities clnimin.r seats, aud invoked their careful consid eration of the same. 1 hree cheers were given for Governor Garcelon, followed bv urolon !re.l hisses The (itiorum is m:i,i.. ..f s,. 1;,-.. fusionisis, and one Republican, Eugene Hale. The l-'usionists not particio.iiin.r -,r,. Sproulc, of Vitzie, Voler, of Farmiugton, and Small, of Skow begun. AlClSTA, Me.. Jail 7. The 1 nr. -est crowd that ever made 11 whv t. "it.,. state house begun 10 move thitherward as early as 8 o'clock this morning. The police nt the capital were without badges and had no appearance of daring. Then. 1 was a perfect jam in ihe corridors, halls and stairways, and it was with great dif ficulty that those allowed to enter the legislative halls pushed thither. There were very many vacant seats in the house, us the He t ill 1 il If "t fi u carried out their programme and kent .. 1 . . . . . . . ie imiy moving lilHIIlt III III K.S. EKBTK4M JOilXSTOX i 15KI5TRAU, ' r AJr,,.NtYS AN" -Ot;t.sKi.oi;s AT V.,. U,?'"1 '"' ! Jsl 'ci- i::,, tou. ysV' Kj"f- w 'h ei.- I.. A' au.l cduralt'..t.r.. t. J iv r.iT JUi. o I.. M.,. .. ' AiroUNtVSAl 1. V VVi.l .... ,. all the Mate anatcdi-Vy; 1'Ull!"' lJ C. B D1CHELLKB, 7711' IlAt'IIELLKIt & HM itrrrn. 1TT.1....V . - . .w.w.,i.,, A1- ,.YW. tioaal bank, tmi,-i ia. Kas. 0t-r First Nu- C. K. MT-IIKY M:in;VWi'K. crul court, ,.,r,l.u :,.tl Uit" I.A W Kl. !s. W A'lKUUl K. lll't'll t u r.. r rout rkfuiw iiauwabiiK-cKi,vrK,us: "r- ; . T. UTtllTV . . r . : MM'"-"i A Ji.t .ua v. iv'. i , - I I -A w -- Cl.ieie. i- ill ;ll V-VUl'lS. 1111.1' tt.t- M-1L.- I...... .1 IKNldiil l.W.I. . PHYSICIANS. sl'U- m;s. a:.u: a Tiium-sox. , t.Vv-L ..A1,UC '"VMl. lANsAMI: Kn.iK.na. oi.e , i ,,V .' , ",. ' " "n" "' U'li.iancu lit ear i.iti, e .,,-.--... t ik. a li.i:n in cases ul feiu.,los au.1 children .. .. M'K(JK;x . U1AN. ;ii, Jll.Ii,-U Illicit; . xi:i.i.!s. ji. p., AM" li).Ml-:il' mi,- i.iiv eo at II. e re-i lei.. of .Mis. w 17tl 1'it. Y. W. ItllliiKN. Oi l-It K-tiver Duiila,, . Co's. J!;lI.k JolIX A. I HI Ml IAN AM) -MtKJKU bis LriiK hioie. .No. uu Commercial St h. I. J.U (i!N. JI. n .-!. ' ..,fl;r.!l3' "J'1'"' irS ..! I. W. Tia iA(li,-illV, Jl.'p "" inn - h i v .... 1 ai. tfihii t!t(jj rUU'V. Ill H'Il W. FII.KIW Ufih'u ill K'-kll.tirrt I. nil. II,..- I... : , crm -ruth uv. au,i M:,rkoi si.. i";,i. V . 1' S liK.Vl'AI. eiBiii mt-r '1 tlUUljtSO.I . 1-. Nii:Tiii(.Tti. si l:iil , i:in j,..ri i, Katiit-i-t.rallc M'le, wit;. Allen .V liH .!lliil-.-.l. VUS LAWKKXl K A, LAW KKM K. B. H IlKNCK. 1 DK. TISMKS LiwBISCk mi.; I.o.l,c i.lie-l . Oculist au.l Aintsu j obstetric-." i .i i w. it. i;oi r. oi;:-n:i- M'holesale SUire ( lose.!. UKTiKin, Alien., Jan. 7. The store of James htewart ccCo.. extensive wholes,,!, dealers i1 lumberman's supplies, salt and shingles, at East Saginaw, and doing un annual business of jfctiUO.OOo, was closed by the sheriff to-day, under attachment ul the instance ol the Detroit creditors. Air. Me wart is absent in Chicago, and tlie total amount involved is not khown but roughly estimated at $'2(Xt,IHH). The assets consist of several million bundles oi shingles, the stock in the store, a few thousand barrells ot salt, and the out standing accounts, the value; of w hich impossible to estimate at present. The cause oi the lailure is attributed to un luckyfspeculution in fhicagooptionsand ioses on sail contracts. Shot Dead. K..MK, (..a. Jan. .7. In Chalis' district lo-uay, (luring the election for tax -re- ceiver, M. A. .smith, a bailiff, called Kas per tspence to one side to talk aliout the election. Smith without wurningsnateh eu a pistol from a by-stander and shot npencc ueuu. rsmitli nnd Snence hail ill feelings toward each other for some time out liau settled the difficulty. A lurg party is hunting for Smith. II:; will istand a poor chance if caught. IoubIe Crime. New Op.i.eaxs, Jan. 7. A Lake Prov idence special says: City marshal Ma- guire, in attempting to arrest a numlier ot flat-boat men, was shot dead. Five men weie arrested on suspicion and i.iaceu under guard. Alondav nio-ht hit. end of Alaguire's relatives broke into tne prison and fired upon the prisoners, wounding nil fw., r,,.i..ll.. MM.- .-s -' i,."ii..iij. j uu i-oro- ner's jury- discovered tho murderer ol Ainguirc to be Jann-s iJrown. itlm i-.,... l in a skill. The men killr.! ,.,,,1 wounded by Maguire's relatives were in. nocent. 8trlWers Tletorions. St. Lot:!, Jan. 7. The the Coal Exchange held a secret tiieetinir "iii.ii, iiuu winie tneir action has not transpired, it is understood ih-. they will accede to the demand of tl. jjc-iivinc (iislrict. and nnv tht-ni r,.n, cents ior digging coal, and agree to the i-igin nunr pian oi working. Jum-tinn's Pride Jl"NTION C'lTV. Jan. 7. Tl.c iw.ic 1...I..1 in this cilv was leased to day to GiMire W. Heynolds Ac Co.. of ( iiic.-i.ro ,k-i7,i will open it to the public on the first of rcuruary. Air. Keyuolds is now of the Palnir-r house, Chicago. The hoiis. will be furnished in elegant si vie. and wilt iu. the ltest hotel Ix tween the M ana icnver. Hazes. WlLMINOToK. Del. .Inn 7 Tl,niv. large Hour mills of Pcnnypueker 5c Co.. burned last night. Iyiss on btiihl inrc and stiK-k, estimated nt .7J,000; insur ant, probably f P),000. CBERijuiK.K, Quebec, Jan. 7. The irge machine shop, of the Smith Elkiris manut icturing company, was burned to- oay. Loss heavy ; insured. Proixwals Eeceivtd. Kew YoitK. Jan. 7. The sr. lut tiwlny rccrivetl proposals to sell bonds to the government, in response to the secretary of the treasury's circular of December .;ist, 171). staling that he would purchase .T0!K).XI0 worth Tin. 1 olferiiigi". Z1A4HMI). win- mimlr from New York bankers. Merchant'.! KiRhanse. St. LttviA, Jan. a Alex. 11. Kniilh. a prominent miller, was elected rini.I.-nt ot ihe Merchar.t'a Eschangf, to-dav, by three majority over Michael McEnnis, mcmocr irom hiltaker &: Son. nork packers, f.'hos K. Slavbaek r.ml J wald wi re chosen vice-presidents. Formers. New York. Jan. 7. ft is said fl..t one of the lio wery banks has 40,000 in forged paper, and that another bank hold3 f 1,-KRJ, and that there arc two oth er notes of acceptance in reference to which no information can lie had. ' . A ItitrkvlMrr FiTtitBruG, Jlass Jan. 7. Twcntv two cars of a freight train got hK.se this morning, and ran back down the grade, crashing into an extra freight train, ix cars ot which were badly wrecked. - Two men injured. - . - Loegfellow'B Xpphew. ' ' Boston, Jan. 7. Stephen Longfellow, ! newphew of the poet, bos been held for forging the name of the lalter to a check tar.fi no. . rear of the hall. No disturbance w hat ever. At tjuarter to nine i.'i-loel.- nii.n.i clerk of the house AVeibbles cdled roll for the seb-ction of seats Th If,.. I.ublicuiis did not respond to their names; neither did tho Ettsionists who have K-en reported us non-alliliuliug. A (iiloriiin was conceded in the s'-ieii.- Public interest was attracted to the pro ceciling in tiie house, the galleries of which were crowded. At ten o'clock the senators elect were called to order bv Samuel M. Lane, secretary of the last senate. Prayer was oll'.-red by ll- v. Samuel L'pjohn. The roll was , . I. aud all tin: members without i-m-,- ... responded lo their names. Senator Locke, of ( 'lihiberland. ut once e .iin d he Hour, and read a protest from ihe l.'e. publican members against the s.-nalois proceeding. The secretary refuseit to eutertaiu the motion, and u message was sent lo governor mid council, informing them that the members elect of the house were present for the mtrnose of I.e. ingqualilied. The governor and council appeared, the oaths were ad ministered. Senator Locke then renewed his motion mt the secretary would not eniert.-iin it The election of president of the sere.t,. then lM-gun, Republicans refusing to serve on committee or participate in the lection of ollicers of the senate .7m, w 1). Lamphon was chosen president. A protest was put iu by the Henubli- can members that Ihe election was not by legally elected lnemlicrs. IsosTo.N. Jan. i. A sneeial lo the ir,-r- ald says that the scene in the house of representatives was simply disgraceful. naie is a gentleman, and acted like one. He must have been ashamed of liw lriends. After the repetition of the outh the governor was drowned out by the hisses and groans of tho mob. Aroi sTA, -Me.. Jan. 7. The house oro. ceded lo organize by the election of ohn C. Talbot as speaker, bv a vote of -j. lucre tK-ingno ouoruin. Hale ob jected, but was overruled, and Talbot conducted to the chair. Three cheers were given lor Hale. V. E-tiibbs was chosen clerk by a vote of 7-1. Hale again raised the point of no quorum, but "wits again overruled The Republicans claim fraud in count ing a quorum, imd that names wen signed to the list of persons not present. 11. Carlton Cheever was chosen assist ant secretary by a vote of s, and again whs the point raised that no quorum voted, and again was it overruled. The (piestion of notifying the senate of the organization of the-house was de buted. Hale taking the ground that there had liecn uo legal organization of the house, and that no other body could be informed thereof. Overruled. The protest of members from five cit ies w as presented by Hale, who proceeded to address the house in un impressive and U-lling speech, urging that the peo ple of Maine are waiting with most in tense anxiety for settlement of these cases The only way to allay the great excite ment prevailing, is to admit these mem bers who are clearly elected according to tlie expressed decision of the supreme court. This course will alone propitiate the people of -Maine. He moved that the house go into a committee of the whole and consider the cases. This legislature ought not to take a single step until even handed justice is done. The house refused to go into commit tee of the w hole, live voting in the affirm. ntivc, and the matter was referred to the committee on elections, when such com- in it tec is appointed. Ihe Karmington mm outer coses were also relerred. i..icncy reuiurKcu mat the supreme court hud nothing to do with the action oi the legislature, which drew fourth plea from Hale defending the court and asking that the constitutional barriers be not swept away. He said that the elec tion i.f officers under tlie laws passed by mm uooy us now- constituted would not nc legal. At :t p. m. the house adjourned. Turner Hall Victims. Nkw York. Jan. 8. To-dav. t Tt,-, thoveu ball, the funeral of six of ihe vie- tims ol the fire at Turner hall look place Six coflins, almost covered with llowers were ranged side bv side, and on their plates were the names ot the dad. Vice president Jvuhn. of the Turn V erem, read the funeral address. About sixty lodges ami societies were nn-wnt There was u large funeral tirocesion tud fully ten thousand soivinors erowocn around tne hail, and in the neigh lxiring streets. The funeral of the seventh victim of the lire took thuv trtiriy i.i uie uay. I ,-!,'! tit 1 1 . . t. New Ohxeanh, Jan. H.'The anniver sary ol the battle oi New Orlrani itim celebrated by solemn mass at the rathe, dra!, a parade of the military and firiii" oi saintcs. i lags were displayed through out Uie city. jrownJ. Botox, Jan. 8. H hilu five children were amusing themselves on the cotton mill pond at Kcadville, yesterday, tlie ice .'live way. anu Jtaggie Million ami Frank Mulvey were drowned. Xitro Glycerine Explosion. WlHTEHAfX. N. J Jan. 8. The dv. cerine building of the Lafiin it Hand powder company, at OaklJidge, blew up this moraing, Ldally injuring two men. lite Deacon Is Free. CIXCT.N-NATT. Jan. 8. The cha rm of criminal libel" brought against Uichnrd BBiua, oi tne c iiicinnati (inz.-tte r:w dismissed in tlie police court this after- noon, by the prosecuting attorney, on the ground tjiat criminal charei cannot lie against a corporation, Mr. Smith being charged as a representative of the Cio cinnati Gazette company. Sarrendered. Havana, Jan. 8. It is officially an nounced that the insurgent colonel, Coombert, surrendered, with sixteen of fleers, twenty-seven men, twenty -six run-1 away slaves, and twelve stands of arms and a onantity of ammunition. I'MVsli IAN lA.'ll I .1 . 1 ia.,;e. w ill i.iien-t mils III IV. Ih-n.l- - I- 1 l-wi' s. ,,i JM.-J lav .r locai ss-n MISCELLANEOUS j'll.l.ilvt A. Ml M ItVKV.lli- .'-1..U:' Ii, ' rt.-.ll. - W . liOKl iil . t I II. l.M.!M.r.i: Oiu. i- at ii. y . ;.:, .,. i rear i f.ui,oi i;i .S.in.,n., i ji. vi ii.nrri:. n. v. iuLi.taatu i.f Aiiiei ican Vi ;i rii,;i. y ( ,-u, k- ) Vt'li'i'iitur.v .S i r.irooi i . ( Mien is at .l.-.-i-ii lV.ik', l.urii. un l ..usii- (11. l-.ll rlie.it All ,lls,-asl-slif illll III .lis Ml,', . luliy lii-.iu-.t. wl.'iit. .I.li Wlt.wii'i.. JttAMv Jl.-C.ti Hain and Omaincntal riastcrur! Kmi'iii:!a, !Nis. Mattrhd- fniin-l ..I ,-.n -i u.-i! - ,,r. .. .-, ,,i II 11 I, Ill ! !:.- t . :.; .1 , . -.- I'llV, ,.l -I.1H , I.. I S" ODD .t.l'l MH IVt' j-ivl ! . t. t urttjyy ;tit. , JIIHI tKlfitl O' ""H'illil tii.o nut u i aii. G. W. Carpf.ntkr lias o-xni-il ii, i.i i lie l.inl tii,---- Inn., his i Mr,.,.,.!, r sli.i.i. In tween 1;li au.l sin uvenne, I i.i..nitrLi.-a tr.el. H'iiltaki- i-inmiry wrk as l,iv ns tl-.c ltiui-al. l.ive bitna cll. wjjlt AI'I'HUV im-l.-im Mn.-l. I.i.i',-i la . M-iiAl.rii. DURRIN, 6c HuiLOKR, J 1'. Till. IS, JSoot .-iiid Shoe linker. Alt Lin.ls of t'.w.t Wear uiH.le 1,1 ir.li:r In tin- le-t si to l:.-,i.iirius- iiiiii.il-iiiti nileil In. Min. oa u.'sl si.ie if oiiiiuiiti:.! ,st., a lew disirs sonih of Mil ali-iinu. EMPOHIA, KANSAS. jtJHIl-. J. llt:lL.11A.V, MANI'KACTCKra OP SAD DLLS AND 1 1 A 1 1 N K S S ! A ;.jii t-i.-l. !div en lum l tt Lowest IllwilVM Pile, Repairing Done Neatiy and Cheap. J. MI-OKI A Foundry and Machine Shops. .3Si:5!I C .ION KS, irop. Sl.iiitiliic'.iii er nf Irrni t ion!-, I.ioul l:tlers. Iron t-lowi'i--s-..;ii,l-, Kiiiii v l;iu, Aijiia ri.inis, au.l every il.-s, ri ti-.n of Iru un.l lJriisn ( atii!its Machinery uml tt.iili-r re pairing u s, ei . ally. C.iivsiii,leii-:! snlu:. lO'.l- iTi t. ji'.vx i- toNNi:it. em rum a CAitniAtii; factoiiyi Horseshoeini Mi:( hamcs Si I d . hi: ui.u ne ;j;i:i ii:g. ni-.T. 1,'TII and 7tii A v. ITmporiii, fCuii.. rurriniri-a ami wniron majle lo onter. All tliiils of reiitii iii iii.,1 lohl.inz ilune in tiiu bust manlier l.y s t illlol workmen. s very i-n-iinal,le w e Invite nu m-pi-i-tion ot our work uii.i guaratitei. satisiurtioii ( nmo and hcv u. ItV.t.N Jtt.ONNfe.lt. TYKO Jb IIKU.MAX, Dealers in Meats of all Kinds! GROCERY, Store ISTewydd, - ' - I1S ' " HUG H KS & DAVtS. " 114 Cmi)ieri ial Mreet, Kuiporla l'l.J ft' l; -. -y. . The Hcst and C !.-axt Meat Mrkct la KuiM.ria. Itave now on hani ami rv.r siier.lu-ap n lare anion nt of l-ork. Ham. Miouliti-r itml lim-oii. tiiiiri.uli v sail,-. I, eurcl ami su,okt-,l. ami emial Ui I lie very lie-t that can he fom.,1 any-ln-li!. Tlll-V have ntso a lare ignulitity o lanl. bv tho harrel or iiouiiil Cnil ni.il ec if. All i.rjiers n-i-eive i ioinjit ull.-iii..,ii, Kn.j leal: -rs art! .:o I i.-nlui 1 v re'iucrted to k ire in, a call. 1 he lcst of ln-t-f. Million n,I Vcni, ns usual. Ket ut our mai tia, en u-est side of (.oiiiinr.r.-.iai '.r.t:t, O,,osie I'. O.. Kinperia, Kio.s A IV KO tc. 1! Kit it AX. Jl ItOUT4. REAL INSTATE AGETy Kloiioria, ... K ii 11 sun. Ty T.ixe-i, reiiif-iiis lii:i.i soM for taxes. Will nutilV ariK- umountul tax due in tiuie to mivo fe.n:iiti-. He nd Srw Yftrfc .xnhatiire or P. . orjder. Tx Keetir-Ts mst r Kt-ri k.n cv J;i.eEii-T or Alosi.y. Kin:lose frt.iiori, 'i--.rrii.iit of ir.r oh., e ,.it- S il p Sl Real Ki: l.. i.Ki-t a. t-iili on or a-i Un.,-. !.l .n ( oiiii-ni-sion- i'.. Jt: I, I ... It. C. ."ff.', T'i'-l,f. C" '.. XAUTIXhALK. n,f t-rt't K. U. Uh.J'KUMAK, fiuhif. First National -18 AN K- OF EMPORIA,' KANSAS. Paid ia, $100COO. M-KPLVS ITSD, $20.000.OO, Does a General Banking Business. HOGS! HOGS! HOGSf We hr.vc lor K,le Sim lot of HOGS.- X7E on ftccommoi!ta yav v. itii asv'd-'r V yoa want: male or ir.mle i.i',",-'." breed ot various aires . --Tboiou-tliix-o-t s.0-. I Vig to (ntlftv l.elit Slnrch; ii.Mvl vean, etc Our hofr h,:M T tlarifl-lj" Irtrm forelsa ilf-nrr-; & -i ,r',. . t .": ' jrrt care tor size, viar tf . early mauir-.ty. Pri, e r---i C: -'- T 5f .1 ' i) i i 'I