Newspaper Page Text
i EMl'QRIA. FKIDAY. -KPT. 17. lSMO. National Republican Ticket For ft-, bleat. JAMKM A. OAKritLD, OK OHIO Yor Vlt-e I'rv.Mt---. CHESTER' A. AKTHl'K. ok t( ron PrelilonUl Klecton, JOHN SCllll.l.INi;. W A. PKVFEK, .1 AS l MXMMll . K. W . f MUSK, II. HllUlir.. Itrpablirau mala T irk at. For iiovrn..r Jons P tiT. Jon. tir l.lMtUiunt-Uvern.r . .! W. Hm rtwAiaucutla.lll-l.cn. .. I M VaLBXTINB. lor ci:n-try of Slate .. . 4ivm huiTH. ror Auitilor P I Iioxebbakc tor Trrittum Joan Ktmuii For Attor.icy-t-.ri.ral .w. A Juu.to For .lata biiocrinlvixlcht II. C. For Congr. iuai. Third Ui.trut, X U)I Art BIAS. -lit-- Firth Judicial Iil.trict, IIAItl.K- li GUAVl. la;Ulati.e Ticket. Htaie r. nator. lth .ll.t .. A La I six t.iLHrr. Kein-.ntattva. a I -1 t Jim Mil IS. KeiirventatiT m. tlit U W. rcttos. Ilrpubllcan Cooaly Ttrkot I'rohaM JikIk I.. H KtLLOOO County Attorney T. N huaowics Clark UlKtricl Court J li. TsiTl.oa Lonntr Huiwrinlcntliinl O. II. Wuiitoh. Couiulluer, 3-1 iliirirl....Joaa K. Joxna. Gt u. Jewctt, cliairmiin of the Itcpnbli cun uatioual commiltee said to an inter viewer at the l niou Ix-ainie Mouse on Monduvuicht: "The news is no sur prize to uie; the latest advices I rccciv el from Senator lllainc were to the t Ifti t that Uie Demoi-raU were pouring money into the state nnd he frit that we voul uot win. Then, my private orrepin dent, Mr. Farn-U, who iets at the lowest strata, wrote urn that the huiu- Imiii had not reached Maine; thai all the iu. diiktries were prostrated und the jwitple lissntisllttl." Kranklin Iunlers, the Ik-m.M'tatic I candidiite for governor f Indiana, is I sound un the principle of M'c and I Jackson. He said in a lercul siM-ech at C'annelton: "When General llaiu in k is I elected we will carry llif government I back where it was when the Hi publienns I got it." The voters of the country who f remember in what "form" the govern-1 ment was when James Buchanan deliv. I -.! It Int.. tl. h.n.l.d' .1... lt.-t...l.l.. nn. in '61, want to cut this out and ptNle it I - " . " - I " ' - " In their hats. The nuptials of the IX-mtM-ruts and Grecnbackcra of Lyon county, were eel Cbrated with imposing solemnity at the court house last Saturday, though the m-ry ....u.i.i t..v ....o... mis auiancc, leans 10 uie suspit-iou mat tho intimacy between the coiuracunj, parties nuic-uutcu t..o itj....it. iwtnu..itt.t'u t ,.. . I . t .1... r 1 .......;.... I of their marriage vows. Tho ticket. which will be found reported elsewhere I in this pajicr, was selected by a commit-1 tec made up of members from the Dcm-1 ocralic and Ureenhack persuasions, and I triet, in reply to oue of Mr, E. W. Ctirri the platform, by the confession of the Jen, of Cbamhershurg, requesting Beltz- convention, is, in the language' of the mall lwy, "anything iu God's world to I get the coon." Our handsome and tnlt-nted Dt-nnH rat. ic friend. Mr. Lynu, ot Emporia, is said to have his amorous gttze fixed iiu the licnch of the Fifth Judicinl district, and has made the encouraging progress to ward reaching the goal of his fond um- , ,., - i .1 i . r I l.lll..n ..F m.n l.lllrf tin. ..tt, 1. ir.K ItltHl t ill I "... ., . .... . l.ici.y..r...c....e........ ....... ""'" in this city Saturday. J. W. has just enough sand iu his craw to lead a for lorn hope ag linst a powerful nnd inso lent enemy, und we phtlge him, in lie half of the Hrpiiblicnus of the Fifth district, that he will lie welcomed, in common with all his colleagues on the opposition ticket, with stalwart hands to hospital Graves, in KovemlK-r. I The depressing intelligence has spread I like a pall over Kaunas that the Bis- tnarck fair is to lose iu chict attraction ly virtue of John W. Forney's inability to occupy the trapeze which liwl Urn erccted ut a great outlay by the manager of the Western National Exposition, for I the express accommodation td that phe-1 ... .... ..I nomeual shyster and jtolilical ncrtil.al. I in tlelault ot this feature oi me lair, which is said to Ik- due to the fact thai Mr. Forney deems it inexpedient to leave his "post of danger" in Pennsyl vania just at this critical period, Sol Miller, of the Troy chief, has U-en inter viewed, aud promises to detail from his squad of "Hancock accessions" Gener als Thlngi.-mlKib uud Pot.strmldter to take the place of the distinguished de linqncnl. Dill English telegraphs to the St. Louis Post that the result of the election in Maine will greatly help the Democratic cause in Indiana. Does thai hard-mou- er. close fisted Shylock endorse the in. llalion hcicsy wht- advocates secured J the fruits of a doubtful victory in Maine, ..i -..i... (.k nnnumt of the Pine Tree stale tan anv man of sound nnaucial views fel ici- 1.1.1.1 lfxru... Il. tln.nl-.l i.ir...ll ..f . tatC U1U1SI.4. ..tttUil.V: U.W.iU. I IIU.. VI 1. victory for tho party whicti would imst upon the country an illimitable pacr currency, and whose unauciai vagaries, if generally adopted, would wreck the credit anu uusiuess intcrvsis ot tue na tlon In less than live years? Much an argument will scarcely hold water with voters of average business sagacity, and incn who are actuated by motives of even common prudence in the manage- ment of their individual affairs. - Mr. lleluhoover, whose letter regard- ing the off-year for pensions in the t... ,t ..mKIS.II in aMI ' v v-a'a.i vc. TllK Nkws of yesterday. . walu.ng an.iin.l lliriiiili.niiKr ttk am. at. in. ..nit fur lila l for publishing what he brands as n an infamous forgery." Tlie New York Tribune, in order to make matters per fectly easy for the Democratic member from Pennsylvania gives him the follow- ing ample show for carrying the matter into the courts: We say you did write the li tter. You wrote it to K. W. Curriden.of Chambers- burg. You wrote all of it, text and signature. You lied, when you said it was a forgery. You lied, knowingly and deliberately, hoping to deceive your con stituents. You did not then know that we had tlie original, and you thought you could lie your way through. There, Mr. Ih-ltzhoovcr; there's your material for a liht-t suit. Now come along with it. Sue the Tribune! THE TTllOK EN " PITCH EK. Although it has never tat-ii kuown to restore tho proportions of the shattered vessel, it him liecomu a time honored cus tom to ascertain who broke the pitcher, and Uiis becomes the interesting pro vince of the Hepublicuu cdilor iu review ing the result of the Maine . election ou Monday. As is well known, the Pine Tree State for some time past, has been much too closely contested by the lie publicans and the opposing orgauiza tlon of the Greenback and Democratic parties, to admit of any firm degree of confidence in its political complexion, and the returns last year, when each par ty had a ticket in the field, showed an aggregate majority against Ihe total Re publican strength of the state of some thing over one thousand votes. Against these odds the Itcpublicaus en teral the cunvass which has Just result ed iu a victory for tlie Fusionists, the opposing political elements abandoning their alleged principles, and uniting on the common platform of securing the defeat of Uie party which dominates the Grecnbockera 30,000 votes and the Demo crats in the proportion of three to one. This coalition . waa cement ed by common motives of local political aggrandizement, and the mutual ahatno aud disgrace of the outrageous fraud sought to be perpe trated by Garcclon in stealing the state for the Maine Democracy last year. It represented no principles save that finan cial heresy contributed by the Green back wing of the fusion, which hat been repudiated in the newer and more un gtaple i tales of the west, where it re joiced in an ephemeral existence, and liini i-.,.i.1..i. ui.il l.v lh veriliot oH I. Uu.u-I.til i.i.-n of fverv romuiuniiv ' I -!... it .-v.-r rt....rl-i.l .nililmt -im. nn.i.. l.wtr.iri.W.. and tv.wt r which Urereouiail. of vietorv. The Iinocra.ie the animated th . Democrat- ia forming the r.rfu ami ui.lw.lv alliance. The sue- ci of a heme whose ahaiuflesi pur- his i..- it u-H4 mnnnwl wonld he annar- cat to everv hour, t man. nas materi.lly niiled by the fact that Maine i the ouly time where lh effects of the eenerul huHiuess uroMH-rilv of the countrv have not rru fullv f.-lt Hi hsnl times still li exist. u iu portions oi the com- n.onuenlth, rendering the - urgu merits of resumption, unnuswer rendering able elsewhere, ini-flVcllvp iu tlie presence of hardship uud want, growing out uf the dec-line iu ship building and partly out of the general stagnation which the revival of trade in other re riou has not entire:y removed. Another potent cause of the Fusion vie- to tory is the still hunt which has been in progress for some weeks vast uuuer the direction nnd with the aid of funds fur nished by the Democratic national com mittee, and the money which has lieen poured into the big towns during the past few davs from New York The cui3, ho ver, have passed lie j oiid our reach, aid it is with the effects of the elm lion hat the lb-publicans have now to grapple. That they loom up in the shae of a formidable reality it would Is; useless to deny. But the ad verse di.HH'iisalion of a Itepublican dc- r.. ... ......... . l.l, . .. ., ! !; ' , muiuiw iiiiiwiii .luutviuv ... licans to renewed efforts for the triumph ..r their cause ill other state, where sue- I cess was endangered by overonlUIencc, ami if the moral sentiment of lite coun- .... ! .1 -.1 u1...ll l-i. ..it u.L.t.l I.. flit iior.iillv I "i i.ti, w.i... ' -" j 1 01 toe meitiis eiupiityct. iwnuu uit.iw . 1 .... i rl. an adulterous alliance which hail for its I end . the obtaining v. tut public - hmi1 at any sacri fice of principle and integrity. The i f lect ii the New l ork canvass, when the buiiuess welfare of the country is a paramount tnisideralion with the averii' - i - voter should Ik- U-uetieial to the ICcpuhlicau cause und there is rcusou 1 " to lne that the Greenback victory in Maine will only stietmtheu the hurd- mouey men of the Empire State in their common opposition to the success of a party which will give its endorsement to mch a dangerous fallacy. The Demo- i.- .i : vf.tr... ml IIW J .III II V('UID u -"- , " 1 nomination of Landers, in Indiana, have I virtually assumed the defense of the oft money heresy, and the wber senli- ment of tho country will be driven in stmnger force to the support oi the party, which makes its fight squarely I ii mm Uu- l.riuciDles whose triuuiDh in I ,he pHKt Ullg Bto(H, Jn the way or nation- tt, j,,,,,,.,, HU, fionuc,ittl rain. . . . mrjf f jrvT't'T.L tit f f V nVD I nrtiti&iiout&no uuuit ui.Li. The New Yrk Tribune of September al, couulued a letter from Hon. F. E. Ik-llzluover, Democratic congressman from the nineteenth Pennsylvania dis- hiMiver to inform the writer whether a tspec.ia! act could uot be passed by cou- grvss whereby a pension could be se cured for an uijctl lady of that town, who had lost her husband in the Mexican war, and a son who was her main sup- iM.rt, in the war of the rebellion, but who had allowed the time to which the government had confined such grants i" e iiii tr. .iw aiisnu lusuiiin uuwuvi Mr. Currideuas returued by Ueltzhtaiver, ,, ,.,,,,, ,,, W1, Htt follows IIot'HK OK KKrilESKSTA-WVES, t Wahiiimitun. April 2a. 1(0. S Deaii Silt: Your favor was received. I would rJiefrftillu introiltiec and itrye the passage oi a bill, suli as you suggest, but ttith the preneut Democratic itoutu' ltrumuii bill do nut luice natch ,tw'. It has become almost iuiixissible to get consuieration oi sucu a mil at an uud when considered its chance of pass- iu? '"-' house is very remote, nnd the jj .Vw.uiY cvtumUUein tKe Znate uttill ,oreair to alloieiim anv cA 6i7h fo It would not be at all probable, tj"'"'! that the bill will ! be got ,ru.r .' If he thinks there is anything jn the matter I will very cordially act in the matter. Very truly, I U1 l' lll-l IfTlllUlt'L' If I ,.,.,.." vL7 , . , the utmost consternation ainonir Demo- i in- ici u"i . iu iimv m: iiniii; 1111.-11. tausvu i cratie etlitors. for it revealed Ihe shame- less liyiKK-risy of their party in asking 1 1 ....... ..C ..... ....H.l. u...l ...iuu,UlUf lJl UIIU HI mruiiuu, nuu iqniian; ..t..v.. ..r iw.,,..,! their children . . . , r ti... ...-i.w. lit tl'll . 1. I.K.U I.V 'l ... J ... would 1st the servant and tool of the coufederale brigadiers in the house and senate and to supMrt him merely be cause he is disguised in jhe national uniform. So violent wire the squirm I ings of the Democratic press over this I fatal admission on the part of the mem U r from Pennsylvania that llcltzhoover I finally concluded to adopt the Wade Hampton plan, and ooniesout pronouno I 1 ing the letter to Mr. Ciirriden "an in fa. I .......A. r...w.. est lanetin ils oaternitv. But the Tribune, which has other I " l . ... . I u . ! ... ..1. 1 J lllli fll .il.Hn IV ..f lti.tlv I DU1 IIUIUB V. Vltlll'gl.'UJ V. .lf l no-iver in iu piwscssion, puuiisncs wjae I imil of the Curriden letter and a postal i cam to air. All 11. Adams, irom iue I same gentleman, and a comparison i tit mo writing snows tneui to nave oecn I written by the self-same hand. Iu add i - I tion, the Tribune publishes the follow. I Ing letter to Mr. J. A. C. Minnick, a claim agent at York, Pa., containing substantially the same statement cm - bodied in Iicl turnover's letter to Curri - deu 1 1 . .... h m M utr Uf J A C M i -nic ii York. Penn 11W DIIIOIWI-. WWUUIDKUC.I I fir lint rikii.miltdwt i.n inBiniw tf Ihn ,lott8,. I do not think the claim has I 1um. rlnitllw rwl.w-lo-1 riw 111., rw.nt.ittn I "1." " ; J . ...-t ... . . ' . office. The bill will be finally disposed of next session. 2'A! lut one ei a very iid one for pnioH$. very Truly. F. . Beltzuoovkr. In addition to the above proofs, a Trl buuc correspondent, while in York, in terviewed a number of prominent citi I zens who had heard Beltzhoover give cx pression totthi8ameopinion contained in the aliovc letters, and everything goes to ' ., r . t. .r, e t..e genuiuctiesa u. u. auin.ss.ous im l.ttfitPO tit hi f 'tin-l nj ltn and a mm ua a. tivio aaa vi f w a a uv v. ab ua s Minnich. The lie is fairly crammed down Mr Beltzhoover's throat. lie wrote the letters and told the truth when he dhi it, and the truth is that under the leadership of rebel generals in congress the claims of Union soldiers will not be considered for a moment. Those same relic! generals who have nominated Gen. Hancock aud arc asking Uion soldiers to vote for him because he was one him self are plotting th. capture of the ad ministration aa well as the national leg islature. 11 ERE AND THERE. A special dispatch to the Kansas City Journal says the back-bone of the Dem ocratic party in Cowley county is bro ken. Some murderous wretch must have laid a straw on it. The Atchison Champion savs the boss liar of the west Uvea In St Joseph. This btatcuicnt is probably what gave rise to the rumor that Doc. Stringfield had moved to Missouri. Mr. Moody ay it is very hard to re- port the tioiy cpint. e presume me evangelist . cwnvv. a u probably prove as much of -journalistic r . . : ... r I... teat as to ct.uvcy au tuca v. .um.-u enthusiasm of a Democratic meeting in the state of Kansas. If Miss Sarah Brown, the candidate for superintendent of state instruction on the Democratic ticket, has no male rela tives, the lady herself, a sprightly raw- hide and Eugene Field, of the Kansas City Times, would furnish ample mater ial for a first-class sensation. Thc little episode for which Spain ha been waiting so long and patiently has finally transpired, but, alas for thc fond hopes of its royal parents, the little stranger ia a daughter. An Emporia man wants to know whether Spanish af fair have not reached a cry-sis. The Chicago Time aaya ot the recent - m.iera!i "vit torv" in Arkansas that I "mliuar:lv lw. Drirlim r rioum-d m - I urd. r to inH a fitthr. and a liirut is S rejoi. - ing i. very like that of a man, who, alter banin hiuiw-'lf about and tearing is clothes and his cuticle, mounts his the own auiusrated r mains aud crows." srl. H,. -nit tUu French actress Ute offices, followed by the political w10 uas u-en so extensively advertised .!.-. .,...- ..r r..riv nml tour r..,i.. .-hil.lr.n will arrive in to i,. nfuu.ni nntli .l y;(.w Yiirk i agitated over the Question .f tl.c ai.-h.l n-eeiilinn of a ladv Lo OT enterluius su h heretical view, on the M,rit,J relation, ft must be confessed tl.ut i! e .treat trairedicnue is a trii'.e !il- . i . .. ..::."'....,. ,,t;,.t. l.i.t I the fact that she has the stronjr sense to protest agfiinst dropping the hM from I her tirst name should incline the public ft faj excreta, of charity iu passin upon her other short-comings. POLITICAL. POINTS. Will Mr. Beltzhoover knock that little chip off the Kl.niilder of the Xew York I Tribune? I It really seems as if Maine has gone hell bent with all the force which that term implies. Congressman Beltzhoover i almost as handy with his icn as Wade Hampton ia with his mouth. Mr. Oarcclon, the champion thief of I ... l. .. i : t I ...... ........:t1 1,.. a I mmieru iiiBittiy. ...is ihxu ut uhc 3 " I lurv of his otters in the Pine Tree State. - - ..... 1 It is feared by its fiiends that the ru- sion ticket in Lyon county has sprouted . .i rl uim.l too laie to ocp out ... ...e ay . the early irosts. . . .... . , 1 a V..1... A T . .....lrl.,.. 1.,..... l,..i-t I at).... . Jjtt:'tt. Jt tiiaiviii ivu"- .! I ... . ... n IihIiuiih. eta t., u,k more like a irraveyanl to I i:i II Kni'llH . lllllll HIIVtllinL' I SC. I The DeniiXT.-iU of Indiana and the thit'M and bu.nmers of Kentucky are c-i. m I. in in" to vindicate General Hun. cock's idea of a "full vote" in the Hoosier state I It may Is- of interest to Rl. llos and .1.1.1. Vroomai, to know that John P. St. John is gaining two pounds a day among the eternal solitudes of the Col- .ug orado mountains. From the New York Star (Dcm.): "What, in God's name, have they sent Ihtyard down south for?" was the ones- 'on lropounded by a Dcnux;ratic celeb-1 . IUI rlV at the Fifth avenue hotel yesterday. ahu mere umn t apin-ar to unyutj who uram w n mm. v un a view oi preserving me consis- tency of the party and vindicating the! national platform the Democrats of ew I York should take the cue iroui ttieir hrethcrn in Maine, and assume the pic- turcsoue role of wet nurse to the rag baby in tho Empire state. 1 The victory of the soft money shriek- er in Blaine, with the aid of the Demo- crary, is a significant endorsement of "honest money" and "the maintenance of the public credit stale and national," ilcdged in the financial p auk of the Democratic platform, Mr. L. F. Green is the sanguine Dem ocratic candidate who is really said to entertain hopes of scooping Dud Has kell in the Second congressional district. There seems to lie a pleasant and appro priate consonance between the name and the character of the hopeful gentle. man from Douglas county. Arkansas, has been true to her south r-rn n.r.l. nnd has voted for the ndon. tiou of the amendment repudiating a portion, of her state debt. Her vindica tion of Democratic principles is quite complete, and her endorsement of a "full vote," and "the maintenance of the pub lic credit state and national," is ail that even General Hancock could desire Our genial friend. Perry B. Maxson, thinks that General Weaver will poll at ic.a.st one hundred more votes in Lyon coutI,y ,uan we cast Tor Peter Cooper, This is certainly encouraging; for ill this hopeful rate of increase continues, lU(. country al some remote period in the I lnisly fu,,,ru ",ay 't-t 'Joice in the simultaneous blessings of the milleuiuni antl a Greenback president. 1 I "he public should endeavor to temper its ludgmeul of Wmle Hampton nnd - i Wr- will, a small measure "Chanty. It is true that they have Is.th denied the paternity of their own words, but it should not be forgotten ..... .,, , ., . I 111,11 noiiiuig can possiuiy ' exceco. UlC delicacy of the situation occupied by a , ,....' man who is naturally truthful iu his in stincts hut ut the same time courts the favor of a party which thrives by lying. Ed Hoss, of the Lawrence Standard, informs tlie intelligent readers of his Democraict sheet that the Ilepublicans cast a smaller vote at the recent election in Vermont than Ihey have for years, and carried the state by a majority ' of only 20,000. If a man who can He I ..... 1'ke that tails to poll the lull Uemocratic I vtil ol K;niKas. 1L wouui &:mn v ins a sublime farce for the party to ever put I .. ..... .. anoluer ticKct in the field in this stale. I . I . .. ... .1,.. t,.,.,, ... tl,u 11., I... Ul..l.linn 1 t. t I" lilt; LI 111V tl. kilt. iUUIUV IIM..IUII the lWpublicans had only spit on llieir hands. What they want to do now is to pull on their coats and go 10 worn. There will lie plenty to do between this I anu itioveinoer, out 11 it is none 1 thoroughly the party that saved the I country and is responsible for its pros- ent prosperity, can carry the sober senti- I ment of the voting population, against 1 the emissaries of fraud, repudiation and 1 disloyalty. Virtue seems to triumph from the At- iiwiuk w iue r;iuu. uuitciuu uw u.u " " V I Xlntno 11ml K ttilfwli Iim rwfn ro.nnm i. Uoed f, n.avor bv the workininiien of I . . I San Frniiciawi. Julias iHcariot and An. anias live.1 too early in the world's history for the benefit of their rcspec- live reputations. The liberal Social - istic thought of the nineteenth ccn - tury would have transformed their in - famies into shining beatitudes Dr. Striueflcld has accented the nom- ination for rrovernor at the hands of the political" wairs who met at the Tcffl house after the Republican convention, ..Hinlr.... idiot in n solemn I ' ft J " " I l-i 11 bT1 eoistle which inncared in the Common- wealth of Sunday. Unless tho Doctor's mental symptoms arc entirely normal, and he is a bigger fool than a generous public have given him credit for being, his nmhiiinn would nrohablv be more speedily realized if ho aspired to become a ward instead of chief executive, of the state. LORD'S LATEST. Ttt It. o. Kcd nook- Ira Vmlne as Text-Hook for Political Kcnraan and lt :-! Ue-uty aa a Work of Ty- pogra)nicai Art. 'rou the Chicago Tribune The Baltimore & Ohio, since Lord t.s- sumed sway of the passenger depart - ment, has most emphatically come to the front iu taking, at the same time, elegant advertising matter. Rccogniz - ,ng 0,0 tk7tion ot taste in matters of an advertising character, and the de maud as well for something of more viduc than the mere setting forth of the advantages of the road the B. & O. have iust issued wUa. 5. t m8 thc "Ilej Book. rt is yold comparison the cleverest thing of the kind ever issued by a railroad comnanv. and not only this, hut as a I . specimen of typographical art it is a per - fect gem. Thc cover, designed and en - graved by the American iank t.ote Note Company, and the book itself, from the press of Knight Leonard, of this city, very many persons will keep for ils beauty abate, mil wuue the artistic has Uw u,e Blm n llle e-lernal aprK.rnc., the contents of the little work wilt in- found of the uluiosl value from now un. tilt the eh! of U.e present political strnggle - Without pretentions, und m. ply setting forth facts, the B. & O. Red Book is beyoud all comparison the hand iest and most compact political text book of the campaign. - Compiled, re suits reached and arranged by an old journalist of many years' experience in political -lausucs, tu u -' placed and UlC ueiail so carciuiry ait-..-- . . . . . . e t . . 1 I n eUtu that al a glance one compi-iienus -ituation in each state. First, the f vote of each party for president in 1876 given, with the toiai vote oi uie state, majority and the electoral vote. Next) come the details oi lue latest election ior complexion oi me legislature, wuu iu- fact noted that a L mt-U Stales senator is he elected this winter, li sucu we me case, men comes iuc result in eacn i congressional t..irn. with fuot-uotes so I uu uraua,: ,uw ' different .districts is at once apparent F'lly. the population oi the state in 14 aulea' loiioweu oy me voie lor president iu 1872, with the ratio of I vote" that year to the population of two I years uelore. this is maoeine oasis oi i i ..r ,i,A . 1 ...ta -.f ..u-li l state this vear, the figures given oi I ja . ." . - . v c ... I . t!!C population in looo, oeiug iroui vue latest obtainable information from the I Census Bureau. As these statistics cover every state iu the union.and the book is so indexed as to permit of instant reference, I 1 1 - the great value of the little work may readily be appreciated. It is not on "r regaru to use. ah wisning a copy nave but to drop a note or postal card to C. K. Lord, Baltimore, Sid., and it will be promptly mailed to the addres? given. It seems fortunate that the noniina- tw.nu rttv ltinl ..Infill in for local offices in Kansas were - pretty generally made before the season r.. r..n . in u,l tl,n '-s v. ,---s 7 " aitwintr ttliii h in ulwavs murkeu bv a :.,1,..i ...l.. ,i ,:,:, Bllttc.i: ieiuiuiu:uiLL n ut . tut: tu....t ai tailtuts. NINTH ANNITAL FAIR OF THE LYON POITNTV AtlRTnnf.TIIRAI. SnriRTY. I Continued from lirst page. I Fiimw fouutii day KoitfcNooj.. I Here we are again, with the weather I so cold it makes everybody's noses look blue. I b,,,n,u " ,c "omiuUta "n n"r Buu u,lre 18 "l'"B bo"in, directions, but we have cpn- c u' l Ict a" wmI-p till wecw publish a complete list in our great I Fair Weekly of next week. I 8C'iiooi.8 YKSTBRDAY. - I We were so busy yesterday that we I ., r .1... . 0. e schxls in the amphitheater, UUI tb UIJ IILMIUUI V. WAV V AW I Corncring county superintendent Wbar- lb.g morllinf wc held him long enough to squeeze out the following pro-1 gram of the doings of the schools: The first was an essay on Kausas by I MUa 'N'l.llin T.vneh of Ptvmonl?L I UeciUtion "Wreck of the Hesperus," I by Laura Harris, of Plymouth. Sonir "Pull for the Shore" bv district 88 (Chicago Mound), all the schools I - I joining in the chorus. I Becitation "The Speckled Hen." by Rowena Moore, of district 7 (Bunker I Hill). Id -citation "In qVinlila" l.v Matt lrouoie, ny may Afet7.rt.t- of rliutriet 915 inilliinirriillV 1 ........, ... i mtniU of tiu, ll.ir.1 irmile of Tiiiruirin I i . - o i city schools. lleclaniation 1 he f ishers," by n,d-1 die Metzger.-of Cottonwood. I Song "Hold the Fort," by district 33, 1 (Chicago Mound.) I Addresses by Profs. Carmichael, super-1 iuteudent of the city schools, and Welch, I of tlie Normal. I The exercises closed by music by I the Knights Templar band. I One of the features of the educational I department is a large show case tinea filled with geological specimens, shell and I minerals and Indian relics, gathered in I Colorado aud exhibited by Cal. Severy. I This has attracted much attention. I There are some county record blauk I books from the bindery and job printing I office of W. F. Chalfaut. the substantial I and fine workmanship ot which reflected I great credit on that establishment. The school exhibition is very lull, and u j8 reported that 22, near Wells', will take Tun News special premium of 15 I volumes of Chamlier's CycloiK-dia. - vriuay, fochtu day afteiisoon. I The crowd to-day was slow in getting I ... ...I upon the grouuil, and it was one o'clock betore the grounds were well nrlcu. up I ... . to this hour it was feared the usual n- Hay crowd would not be presen Ihe people from the city seemed to hold back I unusually late. But at three o'clock it .....: ...... 1 ..,. .-..II.. .1..,. vi,...m u.au lUli uv iu,., .uitv thousand people iu attendance. THE news baby snow. ine nrsi important uiing was i News baby jshow. This has come to be an csuiDiisueu ieaturc oi iue annual ex-1 hibition, and creates fully as much in- tcrcstas anything during the fair. It was announced to take place it 11 o'clock, but the crowd was so meager at that hour nml thu t-xhibiLors worn so S- .1..!- 1 -t ! . I. I ( - " I ar rn .r .i tin Ihn nronapnliAna iliot it ; ' - There were tweuty-four entries, eleven I in lltrt rlnce 1 wit tvpfti nnii nnrl iTirrt ri A tj . I and thirteen in tue class under one vcar ' J Captain Warren suix.-rinte.ndcd the ex. uibition, and Mrs . I . E . Pcrlcy, Mrs. A g Moffett and Mrs. Thad. C. Davidson I .ted as iudees. The eentlemen selected did not "put in an appearance." The Carrie Z. won the pole, and the Ken awards in the first class, b tbies under tucky girl second. The heat was won one year old, wcre as follows: First pre- by Ada Paul in 2 :33T ; Kentucky girl mium, a handsome baby's dress, Fred - die Priest, child of L. O. Priest; second, "Bine-lev's Animal Klnndom." Kittv Jones, child of our resister of deeds. W. Joacs ; third, a baby's high chair, Luella urcgory. oeconu ciass, uumcs over one vwvjio. 1 .LV ,MC..UH., I a ir:.-. ,n..,in,. .aAv.:u A i..b. m.im nf l P,... ,,l ..... I J 1 r t "The Awakening," W infield Barnetl, child of Rev. James Barnetl; third, a silver cup, Nellie Conklin, of Americus. 1 tuk hacks. 1 Mr. O'Uiley claims that our language i the difference 1 yesterday in reference to I about the result of the last race placed him in an unfavorable and uniust lifht We said there was loutl talking and threats, hut nobody hurt It was not our intention at all to say that the drivers and managers of the horses made threats of violence: they simply threatened to report what ihey claimed as a wrong de- cision to the New York racing aulhori- ties. We make this statement in justice to Mr. O'Riley. The two heals in the double-team trotting race, continued from yesterday, were taken by Jordan, of Emporia, in 3.ooM and 3.33, which gave his te-..m the victory. LADIES' KqUKSTRiAN. - inis was caueu next, anu aiier a spir - iled contest, in which there wcre eight competitors, resulted in giving the first premium to Carrie Mosher; second, HiUtie Jones, ol Reading; third, May 1 Stanley, of Emporia. Uauic Jones rode I a barebacked horse. The judges were! Mrs. E. A. Hildebrand and Mrs. Ella 1 Hildebrand, of Cottonwood, Chase coun - I ty and S. B. Riggs and E. Dixon, of Em - poria; superintendent, Capt. E. P.I Bruner. soLDiKBS akrive. During the equestrian exhibition the Emporia Rifles arrived upon the ground, led by their drum corps, and went! Uiroueh an interestin. drill which caIM forth manv comnlimenta from many compliments from the n.,.,h Those who had not seen 1 ihe company on drill in their I " 1 handsome new uniforms were both sur - prised and pleased with their proficiency. Capt Page is certainly a good officer. and with the aid of Lieutenant Wolf I and tlie other officers, and the ambition I of the men to make the Rifles a first caM compauv.lbey are almost as correct ia drill and dcportin-'Ut its veterans. 'Hie running raoo l-t.k place next Mile ami repeal lto liest in three. Purse. $lK); first horse $75, second $25. The entries were Ada Lambert and Ennise. Ada "won thc pole. Time, l:55g. Ada gained an easy victory She gained the second heat and the race in 1:55.1'. The trot in the 2:80 class now coming ... i -" - J : t . . I r 1 1 Tl -1 1. .. l .r. ... a-8i, uiog uie poie, 170: second, 100; third $30. Ken lucky Girl won the first heat in 2 :40; amc . Second heat Kentucky Girl won in 2 M ; Carria 2, second. lliird heat Kentucky Olrl won 2:4'28! Carrie second. This was a nice race, and Kentucky Girl was put to her best speed, and made the wire each time only . by a short distance. Billy Douglas, who bc- 1st. i""5s ,u uuc w Lew Hallw k, had many friends on the Ut. ground. He is young and cotnpari- uveiy new on uie true. lie is going make a fine trotter. He behaved ad- mirably in the three heats of this race. z-l. we are glad to make note that there , AnKnn:n;nns i r .i.a.;ma H the races to-day, and a spirit oil . ... . I taimess among ail hands. To-days fair closed with a running race of a mile dash between Red Buck 1st and Prince Albert. Purse, first horse 10. second tlO. ! Red Buck won in 1:57.. TUB LAST DAT. ut.Au nMAovi w "fk I a ance on the fair ground Saturday at 10 o'clock. The candy pullers, a few po licemen aud the men about the stables hud control. There were here and there persons preparing for the rush for home, by gathering up articles and concentrat ing them ut tine point. Atxiut noon word was sent out that the liest race of the season was to take place. This brought some of the town people out. and in the alternoon there was quite a snrinklinir of farm teams on the srround At three o'clock we suppose a thousand people had assembled to witness the u closinir exercises. nvviiumtKn. In a stroll through the exhibition hall we found several items 01 interest which had been overlooked in the first days ol the fair, or the owners of which we could not learn after diligent search. Among these items was the vegetable oispjay 01 jas. n. Jue, xn.s waa , vcy creditable to that gentleman indeed. It cmbraol everything in the vegetable and cereal crops, from three varieties of egg plant to a mammoth pumpkin, This display took the blue ribbon. J. V. Kandolph exhibited eighteen :.: r i..:i. i,.o peaches, etc. Some of these gra.K-s Var.tJt.U9 Ul glO.CO, IKOIUVO UptVC, I were very lare, and the display was a credit to the county as well as to Mr. Randolph Among the handsome and worthy an imals in tho stock department Bashaw rrlir la rtrvinr ,f rrr than ni.ttxinir notice Uashaw Clay took the premium as the best stallion and carried off the honors on sweenstakes. He is of a bcauti I'ul dark-bay, good size, large, fiat bone, fine style, good action, and the liest of feet, was bred by W. J. Neely.of Ottawa, Illinois, May 15th, 1870, is related to I "American Girl" and to many well I. .... , , I i t,,own trotters with the K-st records of I ... .... ... ..... iue tun aiuoui; tiieui iioiie.ui - wuo i r I r, ... , ... : , . .. ... ,.., unsuaw tiuv is i.wuuu ov tr . it. litii- landsworth. fineskwino. The ladies' department, presented many interesting features, which we had not before had time to examine. Mrs. May E. Jones, .of Council Grove, displayed many articles made with the needle by her own hand, such as underwear, linen shirts, a white counterpaiue, a calico dress, all hand made which called forth the admiration of all ladies, she took many premiums There were a dozen or fifteen fancy quilts on exhibition, also, and it was a difficult matter for the committee to de- cidc, which was entitled to the premiums. They decided that all were worthy of honorable mention. . Mrs. L. A. Ruland made find display of rues, which re- ceived much praise. We have not room to rhention all the meritorious articles, Joseph S. Atkinson presented us with la box of beautiful shells from the Cotton- wood, which would have taken a prem- ium had there been any offered for shells. We thank the young gentlemen for the present. yVe bore off at the cl osc a couple of ra. II.. Doile's mammoth water melons. aome of M. O. Lamjier's premium ap- pi, other presents in fruit for which our kind friends will accept onr siuccrc thanks. niEMILM STOCK. About noon the cattle and horses were brouirht to the r'nir for the examination bv the committees. I boy's equesthi vn qM1(.r wprft .,, mir;,. f..r the rize8 offered under this head.AVillie pve taking the blue ribbon and an $8 saddle and John Osborne the second I prjzc, a $3 briddle. r-.. . ..... 1 grasses maue oy jur. Aioert neys. aua I . 1 . . 1 . i . . wuicu sioou at me norm entrance to iue I nan. auu aiirucrvu uu uiucu uuminuiuu was nt to the-Normal school as a pres- I . t eni, uy uic owner RACES. Alter much difficulty a "free for all race" was arranged for Ada Paul, owned by Lank Moore, of Wichita, Kentucky girl and Carrie Z. Purse, $400; first racer $325; second, $135; third $40. 1 second. Second heat time 2:35; Ada Paul 1st: Kentucky Girl. 2d. - Thiri? heat time 2 :34 ; Ada 1st ; Ken w u " , The contest between Ada and the Girl was qoitc even and close, the two often being "neck and neck" and Ada having I nothing to spare when she came under the wire, while Carrie was not much lie-1 w Trit tit appic-s o LamiH-rt 1st. -hind. We were glad also to notice the XSSfSSSSS absence of jockeying m this race. J wiched by a running race, half mile and I repeat, for a parse of $ CO, divided as fol - J lows: $.15, $15 and $10. , The entries I were 1 mice Albert, lied isucK and lui nise. tt"1 Buck winning tho pole and Eunise 2d. Before starting oue of Uic horses too a notion to give a iree per- formancc not on the bills. lie ran into "e crowu jusi souiu oi uie judges- suuid, ... .. . .. .. auociiinguown several persons, or causeu them to be Knocked down. Une man, in getting some boys out of the way, was considerably hurt; others were trampled I more or less in tlie attempt to "scat- bu-t fortunately no one was seriously injureu. , iiis next nouon was to ny me traca. auu run wiui an uis migut auu main between two wagons. He jumcd I over the hind end of -one of Uiem, and 1 no one was nun. it was a narrow co I cape. He got down to his "knitting' I and the race went on. Prince Albert I winning two straight heats and the race. I Time, 55 and 534, Eunise, second. I walking match. While the judges were waiting for the horses to rret ready for the last heat. 1 there appeared three gentlemen who 1 proposed to sec which was the best walker. Their names were E. S. Laugh- I lin, A. Ii. Walford and E. Moon. Lauch- j Jin was rigged in regular uniform. They I walked a mile and Laughlin made it in I nine minutes and three seconds. fisis. 1 he last race closed. I hen there was I a rush lor thc wagons, which were " toon I filled with the articles which had been I on exhibition, thc directors having in 1 sisted that everything should remain in I in the hall till the last The Knights Templar band struck upon its last piece ; hack drivers were yelling "right this way for up town, or "right this way lor down town," according to their notions as to whether Emporia was np hill or down hill front lliein; the mellifluous voices of the pea nut vernier and the sweet sceoieu candy man were dying tn thc crisp evening air; shanties and tents were falling, and the people scat tering in every direction. ' Thus closed the Lyou County Fair of 1880, which was voted a splendid success by all ex cept a lew who did not get the premi ums they expected. LIST OF PREMIUMS AwanM by tli I.yo County Pair Aim. ciauoa lor uis jrair ueia MptcwUir CATTI.K. Bull S vears ant over J Uetuwr l&i. un.mi. UBi ; 8 T Beaneu att. Uull l vcar ana unaer 1ST Bennti c s T Jones 9.1. Bull eairw v waltinirc ltt.1 11 VonntSil Cow S vear anil over & K Joiioj l.t t ttenDettl. Cow years and nnrlcrS 5T Itccnett Kt V W Wnltraire 1. Ht-itirl year and no.lpr 2 Wm Moore 1st linn i yearn nn. i uvrr w w Waltioire 1st. Hull calf W W Walrmirc 1st. ilitir. -,! Cuw 3 rear and miwanl S T Ilent.ftt lt Cow X ream sihI under S V W Wmi.tuirv 1-t J V RsuK Il. 2.1. Heller 1 tear and under 8 w W Wttllm.re Ikst berd bulls and cow W v Waltmire. Fat steer T J Price 1st. Hull any ace 3 T lU-uuctt lt -Cow any age 6 i' J cues lit. note HI 8 Stallioa 4 vears J.tienh Peak 1st J P Fnul Marc 4 years Martin Lamliertlst. ditto 2.1 bt&lliua 4 veai and over W 11 Hollands. worlb Ut. II 1'richard 2 I. stau.on s years and under 3 f Drake 1st. stallion l year and under J MeUgcr Ut. Stallion colt J Metzsrcr. 1st 2.1. Mare 4 years ami over T J Acbcoo 1st, Jno "i1.""" - , , Ut yea an" un"tr 3 w arBcr ""J10" lare colt J II Moore 1st, Richard Morgaa 2d. Stallion 4 vear and over Joseuh 1st. M W Kirtectlall J.1 Stallion 3 vears and un Icr 4 O F Barn 1st. w t .vo.aniinas zi. r oreinan xi. Stallion 1 vear and under 2 Josen Pe.ikfc 1st. f atetzgerzu. Htallion colt Wm Stone 1st. J Metzger J-l. Mare 4 years and over 11 Priuhard IV m Stouo 2d Mare 3 vears and under 4 W i McC'aadliss i&t. Filler i years and under 3 Warner Harden 1st, v in nionc ait- Mare colt 11 P Hroekett list Brood mare Win Stone 1st, Richard liar- gan zi. i'air carriage uiarcsT J Achcson 1st, I A Hunter 2d. Pair farm horses J M:itTerl-t. Horse for liclit harnos II V liuutlrem rst r b.tildie liorr,e A . x;r inner 1st. Stiillion an:tire W II lloilaudswortl. 1-t. Iitol colts iioiiway Jt paine 1st. Mare of anv uircT J Aclieson 1-t. bbillion 4 years and over Frank O- lleiley 1 sL Pair mules Josenl. Peak It-t, Jno I. Mooa 2d. single mute a icik int. jos t ea z i. SHirr. Kara 1 vear and overlst 3 W MnCanttliiss. i en a emeu over . yean tv metaiitu.!... ewe lambs under 1 year W U MuCau.lliss 1st. Ham 1 year ami over Sncleker lsros 1st, ilittoal. Ka.n Iamb under 1 year Snedf.ker Bros 1st. ewes over 1 year Snudeker tiros 1st. 3 ewe lambs under 1 yenrSucdeker Uros lit Ixilol snecneiicker Bros 1st. lLiiu of anv aire Siietlt-ker Bros 1st. . Ewes of any ago hnetlker-Bros lstr'""'- 1 SWIM. Boar 1 vear and over Uantloloh A It 1L J V Kandoti.lt 2d. Boar under 1 year J V Uaudolph 1st. E V KdwardsSil. bow over one yeor K C Edwards 1st. J V Randolph 3d. Sow under 1 year Randolph A It 1st, E (J Edward Sd. Lot of 6 pro J Randolph 1st. Boar ov?r 1 year o k vt irt 1st. Boar under 1 year W W Waltmire 1st, Man- Qg 1 1 FOW 11 ZU. bow over 1 ycarM Urown 1st. mtSTad Sow under 1 ycarN Brown 1st, W W Walt - Ixtof Diss N Brown Ut. Boar over 1 vear Itandol nil 1 K 1st. C F atone zu. Boar under 1 year v, F btonc 1st. duto 3d. Bow over 1 year C FSton 1st, S It row n 8d. How under 1 year C F Stoue list, ditto Sit. !t ot pigsC F Stone 1st. Boar any age Itandolph & tt 1st. Sow any uko K C Etlwanls Ut. lAt of 6 pifts under 6 months C F Stone 1st. Fat no(t Kanilolpn ot it 1st. Pen ot liosC F Stoue 1st. POULTKV. Trio Black Snauuh h W W Waltmiro 1st, ditto 2d Light Brahmas V iu Hammond 1st. ditto Sd. ttarK liraumat ,',,, 2ll It u II oclieiia k K eesner 1st, Win 11 am fatridite Cocbens . wm Hammond 1st, do 3d. IWlllin.ques .1 II I.O..K 1st White Lecliorus Wm Hammond 1st. Brown - " i.i i...i.. i. tt w HcCauillisa Al Bant:,is j M. llyde, 1st Uai.iel Jay l. While Turkeys Win ll.-unmouit lst,ditu 2d. Bronze " .. v in ist. China geese Wm Hammond 1st. dittoed. Itowan ducks " lt. lieft display " 1st. AOKICCLTI EAL IHPLKllKNTS. 2-horsc plow J M Urillith &. Co 1st. . Sulkv plow Smith .V Hail Ist. 2-norso ulow O tt .1 41 tirillitli & Co Ut iewlv invuiitetl improved lor soil Siuilli A Hail 1st. s-horsc Imnrovetl cultivator J al Urilltlli Jt ISt. 4 horse hnrrtiw Minttint Jt Harsh 1st. Sulky rake J M tin Hi til K, Co 1st. 2-lmrse cor., tthtnter Smith & Hail 1st. Largest ami best display J M tirillitli .t Co MECHANIC ARTS. Windmill T 1' Hall 1st. Pump for well T 1 Hall 1st. Horse shoe John Schange 1st. Tou bueirv J M UriOith a Co 1st Carriage Kansas uianulactureT L Ryan 1st. 4 hnrsu wairon Smith a Hail 1st. Too butfgy Kansas manufacture T L Uyan ist . ' . . Spriufr waon r l. ityan ist, J n t.r.m;.. 3.1. IHHl WW iuiuiiuic , ui .... - -. Best display parlor WtnClark 1st. Best display Wm Clark. Ctueenswaro J 1 llaviilsou 1st Glassware -I O Havidson 1st. Carriage harness P J lleilinan 1st Sinxlo busicy harness p J licilman 1st Cents sailtllo P J lleilinan 1st. Ladies' satltllu P J lleilinan Ist. llorsit collar p J Heilmau 1st. Best and largest displav p J licilman 1st Stationery cc MaciAinnan a txj in, Carvinn iu woo.1 Mary J 1'ack 1st Blank books W F chulfantlst. Book printtntr W F Clialtant 1st. NewspaiMir News Company 1st. School lurniture W U Ferguson 1st. Sewing machines J Lear 1st. Stone cutting F A Adams Ut. Marble work F A Adams 1st, ditto 3d Toilet articles J 1 Davidson 1st. Perfumery B Whcldon a Co 1st. FARM FBODl'CTS. townshiP2d nworth ut! t'k LUiie a-l Grange display Neosho Grange 1st, Fremont cereals Wm IIol- Bushel white winter vt heat J II Doilo 1st. Ucd amber wheat W r Lewis 1st, J M Hyde 2d. p t Spring wheat Wm Hollings worth 1st, W Tjtwis 2 1 . Oats Wm lloll.ngswortn 1st, w p Lewis i Yeli?n J L U wro Wui Mont- gomery 2d . Coin on stalk Win Uolliimsworth 1st, J Doile 2d Buckwheat J II Ooilc Ist. Display cereals Wm Hollinssworth 1st. New varietv inillelt W I i llanlin 1st. 1 1 lull potatoes early l Chainblin 1st, W T tarri. Ilnsh potatoes late B-l luucrman ist, in 1 liu.iiiiKO vm ai All t . Onions W J Kobcrts lal, P G Hallbcrg 21 Table turnips J II Poile 1st. ueeu J 11 none ist Beets for stock J H Doile 1st. Radishes 11 Coate 1st. Cabbaitc Mrs Jane Havis 1st, M S Piper 2d. Tomatoes J 11 Doile 1st. White beans J M Hydu 1st, Wm Uollings- wonn nd. Lima beans perry Kuwards Ist J II Done 3d. . Garden peas 1' U Hallberr 1st. J II Doile sd rumpklnsii n ityue, ist. Squashes II L Keyos lt. Watcrmolons J 11 Doile 1st. Carrots liest display .1 11 Doile 1st, PG Hallberg3L cotton wm iioiimgworio ist. Tobacco J 11 Doilo 1st. Butter II Li Kcyes 1st, Lambert 2d. :hee J W Lcsh 1st. Wheat bread hop yeast Mrs J C Wicks 1st. Vrs Sarah B Jacobs Sd. Wheat bread mile rising Mrs a 15 kirks 1st. Mrs J C Wicks Sd. Brown bread airs it Millinea ist. airs it 11 Jones M. spongecake Lizzie lioiungswortn 1st. Gold cake Mrs A Clark 1st. Silver cake MaKCic J Kvans 1st. Jelly cake Mrs w a btarr ist- r'ruiteake " ' 1st. Marble cake "J C Wicks 1st. tlinirer cake - 11 Millikrn 1st. Lii..Iiiiii1g t. I. v S.iiiir lu. I uobticcti'bal and pi.okai. nrABTMhT I 10 varieties lor cultiv ttion i A Ncwlinlst. ... , 1. . .1 " . I 1 IU.. 11.-.. 1 . . vuntitti i.n ai.iia n u. j . . pears Uriah Glover 1st. 1 Tj Corn pears lor Kansas planting r j Hall- it. interneant S V Ilanilolnh 1st. Col fall pears Airs fG llallbers Int. rt.ogie tail pear j rt i.atr.s is. Single winter pear J V Kandolph 1st. -Col plums Harriet Uanse 1st, ..... - i;i.i Hisplay peaches W I F Hardin 1st . 6 ucacbes buddetl James Harnett 1st. - seedling Win llollingswurlh 1st. Col grapes t V Itauilolph 1st. Display 1 variety srapes i V RantIol'h 1st imeiiierraivs v i w riarti.n ist. SiDKle bunch grapes Ueo Waite 1st. 1 trircst collection WIP ilartlin Int. ,3 bunches Concord eo Waite 1st. i bunch s Cutawl tiuo Waite Int. Col native wine Mrs rt! Ilallberglst Pure triueffar 4 11 Doile 1st. rrc-crved Siberian crabs Mrs Clara Cannon Ist. . Preserved i teaches Mrs Jane Ilavls 1st " pluius " Harriet Uanse 1st. annles Jane Davts 1st. l?r-nes " r Ut Hallher 1st.' " .clicrries - i II Done l-t. " strawberries ' watermelOB Mrs M E Cochraa 1st citron " Clara Cannon 1st. tomatoes J It uo.le 1st. Apricot jelly Mrs t A Newlin 1st. Apple " Uracie Lewis 1st. Cherry " " J A Newlin 1st. drape " " " Quince Oracle Cannon 1st. b.berian crab jelly Mrs j A Newlin 1st Ijemon jelly Mrs 11 L Kcyes lt. Plumb jelly " j II Doile 1st. Ma rmalado - " Canned apules Mrs Harriet (iause 1st " blackberries Mrs I II Doile lt : cherries Harriet tiaux 1st. IUl. UUI I ISO - - ., 13. ers lies " LU Priest 1st " peaches "ME Cochraa 1st . " pears Mrs M A Hollinsswortb it raspoerrtes nrs lu rnwi ist. Apple butter Mis M L Keyes 1st. 'Peach - " Plum " "-IB Doile 1st. Brandy peaches Wm Uollingswortb lt Pickled cucumbers Mrs M L Keyes 1st. Sweet Bickled crapes Mary Bolt 1st. " chtmos Harriet Cause lt " pcehesPA Hall berg Ut Pickled tomatoes Harriet Gause lt . Tom Atocauup Mrs I II IMilelst Canned plum L O Priest 1st . Picalilly Maggie J Evans 1st. Srticed frnits Mrs M K Cochran 1st . Display preserved fruits Wm Uoliings- vimi. . Aaeraaiuuis P G Uallberg 1st ruberee Mrs B Millisea 1st. Dahlias ru Ilaliberc 1st. Peta niaa Addie M Sweet 1st Phlox " ' Verbena P G QIlbem Ist ' BaBcinK kasket Addie Sweet 1st. runt abts. " Carving in wood ii T fckidmore lt Col'n ou paintings Hiss L V Hamilton 1st. Landscape ia ml " " ' lower piece In oil ' " Col'n penca drawings HAnnrng Sells 1st -Specimen iwaeil drawing Hisa LV Hamilton Sign painting FV'icW .11. urns 1st ' latttation wood and marble Mia L V Hamil ton 1st, Animal niece Hiss I.V Bamiltaa 1st. Create it display pictarc- ditto. Jewelry and silverware JD ttartd-oo I,t 1'AiBUugon Ciiln Mary Ll'ack 1st . TBITllJt VABB1CS. ' Woef -anncl nary a Joae Is - blanket " Pair 1 wlies' stockings nrs a Innet Ut, in M Kirkeatiall 1 - ... Pair mitten Mr H Inns 1st, Mrs J A Siew- Ua 1 Baa- earvet Mrs G W Griffin 1st. ' lt.i.l of erilliaerv Mrs KiOtler IaI HailtiSOUiet ilrt- ttrf n ..nl. tt uM w naua-tufuesturcskralico Mrs Mary K joues Cast. Suit of ntitli:rari.iNi.Arv v 1 . , . . u . RCocJ.rnni.1. vet taatle shirt Mrs Mary B Janes 1st. Cellar nd cult CtMititeriana ' -' bilk quiit Mrs Adallne Lambert 1st CtiM " ai.cv' E M Atkinson 1st Ixi-ruliin quill uriC If North lsi. Uitllav of embroiilerv UK U.tr E j,nu lt. . ' ' C'rorhet tit'y Mrs tlla Ily.ler lt. t roelvctclKiti- i Robvn.tnly Kt. i'.liy crtk-.tict work Mrs c n North 1st. peeiuiei. braiding Hts a a Iuim 1st. nam tautm; Kaiuii2 bv lady Dvirrt) u r .1 -i 1. Fitix-y kiutline Mr u H IniMit 1st. Java Dva tidy Mrs K L&kin 1st. A.rtcan x.u-n scarr Mrs lr Wiilianis 1st Baud matte rug Mrs L C Rhuland lt. rancy 1 11 tr Fancy pin culiinn Mrs G B Wheeler 1st " air cattle Mrs A Clark 1st Hansinir ticket Mrs J C Wieks 1st. Work on card board Caddie McFaddea 1st. Mot'.o Mrs 11 u Innci lot. Pillow stia.ua Mrs m K Cot-hran 1st Sora cus hioa Mrs W It tiri Uith lt . Utuu.nn cover Ur:ice Wheeler lot Toilet set Mrs lr Fiikins lt. wax work Addie m Sweet 1st Embroidered slippers Mrs 1 C wicks lit. MI3CEI L4NEOUS. Col'n minerals F I) Lov 1st. Fossils V L St: verv 1-t Pair canary birds W O Ferguson 1st. Col'n sinfiinjr binls Mrs W O Ferguson Ut. 1M31 ttiru Mrs r ii uatiocrg isc. Uisplay liouey Wm uotlingsworth 1st. E tracted hocev PerrT kdteitrri 1st. Lctof chickens bv Yiav ar triri K.lurin f-f.uk Sfc, Bwffiirti Maruinona z-.t Lot of doves bv bov or irirl Willie nalzell lst. Maud Brown 2d. I artuammondd.t3W"lie UAilM lst BOW- Natural curiosties ( hurl in swt 1st. lEdtlic I perkin2d. I Model locouiotiv Louis Fellay 1st. mowiup maelunelxuis Fcllay 1st. I Ornamental wort i.v i-.v or iri i h,riie I Sireet 1st Col'n insects Omcr Klrkendall 1st. Willie Hancock 2 C Uried olants Ktldie Sweet lat-iirucc ciaw- ford ii . Corn vegetables llalph Cochran Ut. Loaf of bread Ktnina Uatewoml 1st. Frank 8trt ler i.l . Loaf cake Frank Stotler 1st. Loula Fersu- son 2d. I -..plain scwiur. Marv Plum lbt. Lilie Harris Sd. Quilt Angeliuc Blair 1st, Mary hitlo 3i . W01 k on canvass Mi;S A lunes 1st. Crochet work Abbie Inneslst. r ancv work " " (gourds Rurtic IU:nnett lt. Pickled licuns Mrs G 15 nay worth 1st. Canned pieplant " II L Kcyes 1st . rMli.asu nutter " li li nay worui 1st. Fumitk.n ti.itter h i, Keyes 1st Cioosebcrry jelly IS Hay worth Ut. Hannah C.auC lt. l.iackiterry Piekletl plums Cauned goot-elteries pieplant tomatoes " SCHOOL EXHIBIT. The committee appointed to awaid premiums to those competing in the ed- ucationid department, alter carefully ex- mii.ir.tr thr. wnA Ki.l.mit ii.o rt.llr.vL-i..r I . ,! e.t I repniuu.cre.mie.iuf.rnun.: CLASS A llRilliD SCHOOLS. schools rur bite uub izeiterut cittitiL. f.utiittrt.a t school frceaniit utst, i;eui;r4i vttuiu.i., iiatitum Best display of maps, Ilirtfonl school. Best scientific collectiou. Km Krla school. CLASS B Ht'KAL SCHOOLS. Best eeneral display of all work, district 23; second. district 51 ; third, tlistriet 7- Uest scientillc collection l.y school, district 32; second, district 7; tbinl, district IS. Bestdisplay of maps tnapol United States, district 31 Itei son? sunx ly oi.e school, district 3S i&et tnspiuy oi .euinanuip, uiAtrtcts Bent diitplay ol ilravint. 'is llet manuscripts in lcttcr-writinz antl ctin.Msition. 411 uest average in ten.iaiice, b. : woinu, Fewest cases ol" tart line, si Best set of manuscripts in arithmetic, 15 Best set ol manuscripts in trcoitruphy. 61 lEcl set of uiauuscripts in Krainuiar. ii II. st set of manuscripts in liitory, 50 Bent set of manintcripts in reading. 13 CLASS CINDIVIUUAL KXHIRIT BY Pl'PILS Best -.nan of Lyon county, lv pupil under 13 ycitts, Orilla K I'attt, district 21 Bent man of Kansas by iiuimI uudcr IS, Al- lie Liveriuore. districts Beat man ol 11. . by pupil under is, Ainc Livermore Jt.-Mt set of tuanusi-ripU in allat.utles, Frank Rolierlrt. ii Best original essay, read by pupil over 11, Miss Lynch. Best sot of drawings by pupil under IS, Al Ice Livermore. 4 Ki.eeiiiien of penmanship showing me greatest improvemeut in shoieet time. net ikvlainaiioii bv pupil under u. May I Meizger. 2: second itiiucua aioou, iniru fcddiu Mctzgcr, so - e-t nn.irrnmnie tor iniirr.-tdetl sehtKils. Jo-I seph Clayton, &S: sece-nd, Callie lirown, W: I ' .''. :..'' , .;...: : ...... ...i,.i as shown by tho manuscripts of the pupils ami written statements of the teacher, Jo- SCTheShstHctn-ccivinKthe greatest number or ..re...iU...s. 2o "nS the greater number In awanling the premiums the com- miHeo l.iul soinr. diHif-ultv in de idin!rbe- . " J , . , tween I ... mer ts of the work of the rss- - .. pective competitors, as the competition . .. . . , i wasonen uetween primary anu auvauceu o-rud.., . . . . -I' I :.. ....11 . I . . , , a iic ei.iii.iiiiiee iiu js!, tlie luture the educational exilian oe not so general, but confined more to special- . . . .1 ties as it would be easier to judge of the merits of such work and give more gen- cral satisfaction to those competing. ti, ,,-,ii f, .orefidiv nvamin-1 v.......v. j ing the work, came to the conclusion that spelling mid peumaiiship are two things that are greatly ueglected in all ,.i,i Tj.uniii.ro n.ttct ti.inlr nlmiit ..... t.-... rr this, and try anu devise some means ''y which some improvement can be made in tliesc two verv imoortant branches, More time ""should . be devoted to the . . , . study of these branches if necessary, un- til they are brought up to the standard of the others. A UV 1.AI.. Ui L ... ill ...1 J. ,0 great improvement over htst year, and it is hoped that all will strive to do better The exhibit in many respects, is a "nd more thorough work the coming year. W. K. McMauon, P. J. Caumichael, Eli Sxydeil Committee. THE NEWS. Flanked by the Fusionists The Repub licans Defeated in Maine by the Greenback-Democratic Coalition'. The Election of Plaisted Claimed bv a Small Majority.- a r Fmnlnv- A tree tmpioy- ment of ''Lethal Weapons" from New York. Kallneh. the Murderer of DeYouner. Makes the Plea of "Once in . j,, Tt,- D'Jn. Jeopardy. The President at .iiiiiatunii, ott, r-t: ,.. r.. I no-an'a Stalwart Wnrk Amnno- thp Hnn- s ers. An immense Outoourinz of r O r. i-1 ' . . u : i i : nepuuiit-dii at marion, iiuiiiia. T. C. Thurston, the Would-be Assassin of D. R. Anthony, Pleads Guilty. 1 1 Latest Iteturns from the Maine Election. Poutlakw, Sept. 14.-Two hundred r . and seven towns give Iavis 4X477; . i""r "6 .Lva . Plaisted, 41,tJ37; scattering, 230; total , overflowing, riot lesa than 15,000 bo fWKU. The sat, e towns lt veni I presenL The president was met at iinviu ai-ii. si iii, ocvsst. ro ..... , . ........ , ..,...'V , U1..I 1-11, n 161 Total Sl4 141 Gainst l i kVr , 1,U1; scalUTin Davis' majority. to 1 fUm navfs 719 SmTh" to near irom gave iiavis, -'i.ilJ; tsmith, f," -1"?; 1.ai7.rTalntfiv imlieauS- aviate of SIkT indicates an aggregate or 140..1JO. As each vote has lucreasett about the same, the Ilepublicans should have 72,- 500; Fusionists, 73,500; prohibition and scattering, 500; a Fusion plurality ot l.uuu anu majority oi ouo. 1 he ninnt mqkinir a nlnrnlitv rlinraui ia nn -emi" SSlyeleSs.18 The uu. i all. nml Rlh ptwtinn tliKlrila un. Fni . oi.. i.t S f if nJ .'"r"" rt';" "..r: ,r;V..u district by 125, and the Democrats con- IrSlVlV. IU. IWt. IfUUI IVUIIO .!! IU iue 1BL VM ll'liv 1)5 Cumberland countv i di- 1 uc go'"wt yacht rriday arrived cuurcn assistea uy isr. uaunei O. Ileil vide aFusion sh from uer ""successful trip toHy.d other clergymen, officiated. May- rwilLnnT,S ad toteon "?.Pd. direct to or Cooper and almost all the prominent two Republican and two Fusion sena tors elected. The vote is very close and will require the official count to decide. The legislature will be evenly divided in both branches. New York, Sept 14. Dispatches re ceived by the national Democratic com mittee from Portland, Me., this morn ing, say that Plaisted is probably elected governor by 8,000 majority. Tho 4th V "y: . " - I and probably the Island " ,."tr-.-'rr.y ' ii'i'iniBiiiic. iijii,-iu is irv Memb. Nal'l Dem. Com. of Maine. Vvw Vnn. Sr-nt. 14 Thr, R.ninn - Post has a special from coneressman Itoed announcing his re-election, and he savs that a fusion majority is probably in doubt- The senate is Ilepublican, and hi, l.nttao umimhw fix. . St. Louis. Hcpt. 14. A telegram from W. II. English to the ediur of the Post, Dispatch says: "The result in Maine cannot fail to greatly strengthen the Democratic cause in Indiana. : - Pobtla-D, Me,, Sept. 14. Complete returns from the first district confirm ihi Unui i!i.nni.i;i-.n iiniWinOnt.kniti 100 majority. ; , ' - In uumoeriano. county all lour or the Republican senators appear elected. This will give Uie state senate strongly to me itcpu oi icans. - Returns from twelve additional towns give Davis 1,133, Plaisted 879, scatter- ng7. ' . ' - Boston, Sept,;. 14. An . Augusta, Maine, .special says : The returns come in slowly this morning and do not change the outlook as presented last night. .Two hundred and forty five towns show a net lie publican loss of about UOO from Last year's rote. - The whole number of towns and plantations is over six hundred, but those heard from cover about two-thirds of the rote of the state. At present Plaisted's elec tion is not doubted, and his majority Is variously estimated at from -1,000 to 9.MS1 XT, ii.,:.. ., I"., t . - . . , iv u tn 4 uiiu a 1 1 majority. 1 be v..te is the largest eve ihe prohibitionists, under mlvice Irom XUve, their candidate, did not ...-n erally vole for him, but directiv for Plaisted, as the surest means of def.-at-ing Davis. For congressman, Frye is the only Itepulilican li.t election is concetled by the FuionisLs, hut Liudscy has a majority bevond doubL ICeed's election is claimed by the lh-publicaim, but his majority is placed as Uw as 117. and the FusionLsts claim thai the returns are being doctoretl. Ladd and Munch, Fusionist sitting members have majori ties to spare. It looks as if both of the constitutional amendments wonld have large majorities, and particularly that enabling a plurality to elect l he gover nor, which, if adopted, will lie operative as to this election. Another special says that Plaistcd's majority will be a little over 1.000 in the first district, and Heed's plurality is now put at So. 3iKW Youk, Sept. 14. It is now claimed at the headquarters of the Demo cratic committee that Plaisted is elected by 3,000 to 5,000. and both branches of the legislature and four members of con gress secured. The Western National Fair. Lawrence. Ks.. Sent. 11. The West era National Fair at Bismarck Grove. adjoining tnis City, will open on Alon- day next. The grounds are spacious and naturally and artificially beautiful, and uu.ut. - r iuk t.u.e.y nuu euterprisin!; mail- aement of the association, this promises to be the great fair of the west, both now ; -.' .!,. .v ,.. a n the luture. utnes of all kinds have been very numerous ; those of to- .V&SSI SSSS ments and stores in Leavenworth will close on Wedneadav. and a ireneral visit Dy the citizens made to this fair. A I large party of notable men from tlie east 1 2,000 people, have been chartered to car are now en route here and will arrive I ry Leavenworth visitors to the Iiismarck Monday morning on sxx:ial cars furn- I ishetl bv the Pullman company. rri, .. l ; ; .. I iiv. t 11 1' 'i 1 x tiu.t.t i;oiupuiijr .a miiuig. I ini one of the niost comprehensive and I artistic displays of tlie vegetable and miueral nnxliutions of Kansas and Vol-l oruo uiiu nas ever noen made in America. Lawkfnck. Kan.. Sept. 13. The arri vals to the lair continue to pour in in great numbers; the principal thorouuh- lares are crowded with visitors,- every train is crowded to its utmost. Seven different military companies arrived this morning to compete for the special premiums ot twelve hundred dollars for first and second best drilled companies. The arrival of exhibits exceed that of Saturday; it is feared the association will unable to furnish room for all the displays. n.. - . . ... iue excursion oi uisunguisueu men ai.'ua int. dial aiutiAi tu.a uiuiuiut:. I flu Wmlnr-tsilav- will ttike nl.n tlm I trrtinil romiMlitiv'e mililarv drill. That I day is also kown as the Leavenworth ilav ns it in the onecl.oRi-n bv the miivor and city council oi Leavenworth lor the l . . .. ; ' . - -r. I ollicial excursion from that city. The n.ilit.-irv drill nrnmiw lo lvn one I of Ihe most inti-reKlinr fi-atiires of thn I ilav. The Canital Guards of Toieka. llo. It- Manhattan Guards. -Co. K- nin. I ci I Grove Guards, Co Ottawa ltilfes. Co. I. and liurliiigame Guanls, are on I thi e-nniiiiU n.n.1 Heveral oil.i-r co.nt.it. I Hies are expected lo-mgllt. s . . "I The northern portion Ol the grove has been fenee.1 off. ami is devoted to the ac. eomuiotlation of the railroad companies, On Thursdav and Saturday the eoues- Irian contest will take place. I fhursday is also the official day ot Lawrence. Friday evening the citizens I of Lawrence will give a banquet to the I Cleveland, O., Sept. SI. The Kcpuh dislinguished visitors from abroad. I lican county central committee of the On Saturday morning will be the arcli- cry contest. I Every day in the afternoon there will lie ironing, running anu cnarioi races. The county displays are exceedingly gooti, that ot ltilcy county esx?cially, be- jns large ami arranged wuu the greatest taste. The entries of stock have exceeded all 1 expectation. Atchison's Big Blow-out. Atcuisos, Sept. 7. The second day of .jie Athison exposition attracted an im- mense crowd of visitors. All of the 8taUj offlcc hcadcd uy Gov. st. ji1Ui 1 . . . . m. . . were on iue ground w-uay. j ney were acco.upau.eu u, must m t.ie tueu i.u otTicers ol the Atchison, lojieK.1 K sauta u i i it...i;..,.. .i .'u"";s'i':' '.. -" Kiver, me Missouri r-acuic ana uie I iranml.nl A- Sit Tmi if Ifa All t IIums.. -"'"-"" y " geuueuicu uiutuucu 'i.uiuu . I iue exuioition is me unest ever orirau- i ized in the Missouri valley. . . . . - - ... i iue ccieorauon oi iue completion oi the union depot occured hday. , - . , , . t:.ZijrSZ: wcre entered for the large premiums of- I fered, and the decorations were excecd- mgiy elaborate and cosuy. iue aecora- , - r,r., (i,.,H!,,.l, r.tt.,1 ninro. . , nTOi:Tes3 : American eivili- zatiou; the Atchison, Tojieka & Santa Fe decorations represented the goddess I ot rauroatis anu agriculture, anu ium of the Atcbison &cbnisk!i WM flora, The celebrated ltMjomotive, "America," whirh took .he first nremium at the world's fair at Paris, was also oresent. The first premium was awarded to the i xn I ri t T-ji iii 1 1 I (111 ill ii tl I VI?. XiniowtllivrrI Uie ad- dress, which was a historical sketch of tlie railways of Atchison, and a banquet m honor ot the guests present lollowed. --- o SSXl X of the flambeau club, which wi i ins f-v.-niuir mu i r wan ii musuiiii; v line parade as witness- ed by thousands of people. The Irrepressible Conflict in the Old Do minion - Washington, Sept 10. The Demo crats, having failed to induce the Vir ginia rcadjustcrs to compromise, have . . I . r. ... lumelinw ll.nl !.... . 1 . . 1 r. ....... 1 iifit.u vt. it. . 1 . ii iiiu, uiij vi i v i uu, nou. nthSr.r,f ti,S.nil. n.rnr i..noi Fitzhugh Lee was here to-day and says there will not be any compromise be- tween the regular and readjuster fac tions in Vire-inia. He. said . "VVeimenn. in., ti. rr7,.r ro t hr.rr...n.i, i nrcn. ized, and will carry the stale tor flan- i, avt .i.ni. day. Tliere neeu not be any fear of the v .71. i . 'iv. uii. uiihiil. siivuL-m ce, w I oss oi ine state to liancocK." ueneral T1;, ,,j h.M ;,,, ., 2 OlttVl AJV- A tV AA. WAA lUltll AAAA-VA 13 VJCU' .i v.i.n. -iii; ... but the regulars do not need to make riinrciu.niia In Artlnr tr gxynr tlin at.itn I The General intimated that the nronosi. I tion of chairman Kerner of the regular i committee, to uiect tue reauiusicrs in conference! did not represent the senti. i . . . - - I ment of the rceular Democrats or Vir - pinia. It seems stranirc that I VmnrmtB I chnnlil utvprul urant.. : nnrtctnnt nfTnrinn l secure wnat ttiey uon t neeti, ana, among I . i ... . r 1 1 ' .1 it . i utuer 1 11 1 1 1 1.' ft. uriuir nuic . I lull lllllll hwhv f - , and Jackson for y r1 ntMnn Keeeption at sa iFraneUeo. I Saj FRAcIsco. Sept. 11. The nresi- e.n- .iu,d "sited the mechanics' tMf. ' even'ug at Uic paviliion. In I anfutniftf iin Ilia ltnilriinrr wao inn1rul I the u loor by the committee of the insti- tution and'e-corted about the building, although, owing to the press of the pe- P. was iiSssible1 to take nouTof Dt fre f the exfTibiUon. The I ':,., .. f.,. si,.. !"J"- he 'de. of having south gallery and were warmly applaud- but they 'did not address U.laudience, on account of fatiirue After btkinir , :...!.? Ys,.... ..... . . , Yu;w ul luu "utoiuon, mc party retired The president's nartv this mnrninrl 1 I tfmk a trirt nmnnil tlm tintrnn l!m i,A..rn . lr.iii ... ., I uietit sua uuer Jtlt. utrmiu, visiting UIC flci' Lr2 -alute.Swere I "rc- a u partjr Uleu pruceeuetl to UfD. McDowell's headquarters at Block Point, where a reception was held during the I w "Sr.""""- . ,. f... Mate's Island. Wafted from Wlehtta- WiniirrA. Km K.r,t in. A. day of the great Arkansas Valley fair, at vvb-hi., i.r,--ll .ii ...l. 'tl' 72 the managers and stockholders, in both the attendance and number of entries. the receipts being double in amount ol those of the first day last year. The drill of the second reeiment of Kansas ij - iii rfi. -.nn.i Vr v militia nn. ,.i..mr i,n ni . H?Jcy- , I The races this afternoon were very m I teresting, and fifty new stalls are being I erected for fine stock. 10,000 people are I expectea to uc on the grounUs. L ATeF7 distressing accident occurred I here this afternoon, by which John Howes, a brakeman, lost his life in at- tempting to jump an engine tender. He was thrown under the wheels and ground to death. lie was, bat lately married. his wite living in -Mewton. bnewasdis- patehed on an extra engine, but before ue reached the city her hasfaand was dead, and when she was shown his I mangled and bloody remains her grief 1 . From -lesvenw-f-k Lka vks worth, K Sept, :' 14. In the district court to-day, Thos. C. Thorn ton, who on the 26th day of last May. without provocation, in the streets of Leavenworth, shot at the back of 11. K. Anthony while the latter was walking away from him, missed him and serious ly wounded Lucien Baker, a prominent attorney, and - John P. Douglass, with drew his plea of not guilty of --tempting murder, and pleaded guilty. lie will be sentenced on Tuesday to the pen itentiary. He took this coarse by the advice of Uie aitorneys appointed by the court to defend him. lie acknowledged that his statement as to the possession of affidavits and proof that any one threat ened his life was false. ;G. P. JONBS & Co., Em:? MERCHANT M Li Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises, &c. I ARRFRT STOHrf IN ARfWF I INFR IM THF fITVI f Commercial St. anl special trains wuu capacny 10 carry I - 4,r - To-morrow the schools will be closed, nnil mir lttiinriri itii.n will m.l'A llto iv. . - ' ... . Mw casion a holiday. joun A. Li.gau at Marion. . In,l s....t in Ti.io ..u-n uiilmnirii it luunn hhui nniMitiit.n .r but 3,000, to-day resembled Chicago. At an early hour t he lveople lietran to come to town, and bv 10 o'clock there was hardly standuii; room left. I lie cause of sucl, a Rre..t rtherins was the appear- ance ot" the elofiuent sneaker, Ueneral Losan, ot Illinois. Mr. Logan oM-ntnl tip his address in the presence of fully ta.ooo enthusiastic tieople, who lislene.l to him with the stillness of death. At I the close ot his speech such cheering was never bclore heard in Urant county. The people almost went wild. Marion will not very soon lorget how Ueneral Loiran handled Hendricks. Urant will Jo i,er ,jutv for Garfield. Arthur and I'ttetor tlnu tim tt-it tm A Eeported Bonanza. San Francisco, Sept. 11. A dispatch irom Cal 1st oga says: incitement U.18 . ... ..!. r..- .1 ca.su.-u iu .un .i-.u.iy wr iue irasi two weeks over a qtianity of gold in a solu- tlOU. A. C. 1 ichnar. who recently Iwught the Hot Springs hotel property has been at work lor the past two weeks extracting gold from water, by a pro- cess known only to himself, cleared up yesteruay morning, sutwing mat lie nas succeeded in extractiuir fl.UoO from ten i . ... , m... t.i : r . i i - iramisu. water, tui-gum isui lut-uigu- graue ot niicncss, auu aa uie springs iu this locality are very numerous, it would be useless to attempt to estimate teir viuue, u tney continue to yieui as rich returns as experiments have proved mus iar. A Keiiuliliran IkM-umeut. counties comiosiug lira Ohio districts. have issued a column and a half address to tlie Ilepublicans of the United States jr the purix.se oi removing the hu- pression which may have been produced. its it says, by determined efforts to inis- represent and lalaily the history ol Gen. Garfield's relation to the lti-miblieans of this district. The address purports I to show that the fluctuations in Gar- tteld's vote during nine successive elec- tious was due to general causes, and that the attempt to make the mass cou- vention of 18TC stand for a great defec tion, originated either in ignorance or I ; -I. u.au...j . Ncw y0rt -Notes I TwFWpnnT Sent 14 The officers of a . NEWPORT, pi. 1. 1 UC Olllters Ol a boat on the Fall river line, from JNew York this morning, report seeing a large I .. ... . . " . . . ... 0 .? ure on lilacK isiautt last nignt, prooauiy one of the extensive hotels on the cast i ..:,. r tl... ;iu.i 1 -J ."-- v. -'-''- I xr u ti, .i,;i. IV A J A W. 1 ' AS. A 11 K 11 I V I U lU waa reported ut Black Island was the Pcquot house w hich was burned to the Satl- New York. Scut. 14. The steamshin at St. Laurient brought $900,000 in gold. Liivingston still continued his last to day in Brooklyn, and has finished his lirst week, and is in a comparatively good condition. lie rested poorly latt night, and this morning took a walk with his watchers. The St. bonis Census Question. St. Locis, Sept- 13. After the close of exchange to-day, a meeting ot the uier I chants andlproperty owners of the city was held on the floor of the exchange, to uiiui uib vtiijuo uuciitiwu uohiiliiicai St. Louis. SeveralVntleman spoke, all of whom claimed that the census had been very inaccurately taken showing by l iacis auu iigurcs mat iue city uatt ueen kk-uu. ut.... itui,,. wviiutmii.ii, auv. I urgeu mat rigorous measures oe taiten 10 procure a recount. A resolution was adopted providing for the appointment of a chairman and a committee of thirty gentlemen to take the matter in hand. and obtain, it possible, another enumera tion. Excitement at Lcadville. Denver, Col., Sept. 11. It is i-iuuorcd I.,.., .. . . .. tdat there is to be more lynching at tdville soon, and much excitement P1 on account of the increase f crime there having been three mur- dcrs and fatal assaults this week, and the district court docket for the present week h,M Ct'gbf untried mer cases- . "y I stands of arms were taken from the ar- i n.., . . ji. ... , . ilSl..& ?J?J?!P 1 " 1 Ttm . b - ...-- mittee. The plico arc not expected to I - . f , . . interfere on account of the tardiness in Pun,sh,nS Bakewcll, who shot two po- I 1 lCtflllL'Il . . I A Glittering Fraud San Francisco, Sept, 13. A Call re- i1"1"-' . ''" jc-siuoj, wiu interviewed A- C. Tichnor regardinir the .. . . .- r- . - . J a.iegeu extraction oi goiu irom water. 1 Tichnor explained his mode of manipu- I latinir. which the rcDorter aavs hears nn a tue eviueucv ut irauu, aim mat I 1 1.. wlinln l,,mw i a t t.tnM . -"v " "u'v .iuk v. i. yr u.iiiu a . , . tot, . , TiehSor denouccs thc statement of thc Chicago rnouue that lie is a disreputable mm ana was once engaged in a mining swindle in the east, by which sundry Chicago and Cleveland parties suffered. Mining News. Dkkvkr, Col., SepL 7. Advices from Hanta Fe state that in Los Itocitas, a new mining camp, 40 miles from Santa Fe. f""1? "c"?la n waa aiacovered ? lU 1"und,OI of houses. Jesse Mar- iiyiL'," recently rich gold rock was discovered t .t... i. i . r i . . and ,cftal a Pcipal sireets I was driven from town bv Mexican in- uiiuers caasod uiereuy nafW wire 8Uk nnderneath houses and in tuo cellars, and thc mhabitanu fl verv bitter toward Martin of it ' Death of a Prominent Journal Ut I Nkw York. Bent. 11. The fnnirl rif Ill fills... tl.. ...... I I . n .. . .. . 1 : . 1 . 1 I - auuwu auu .ueiy pected iournalist who jras connected I " "-, ouu at uu ferent times with other papers, took place toay at St. Bernard's church. Iter. I I f .1. . 1 Q,, A it, -n - , " , ; "iVZ," I city officials, were present, and the pall- I ot'art,r9 were members of the press. The I remains were lntcrmi in Calvary cem- I elerJr- ., . . , I Maud S. to Trot at Chicaco Chicago, Sept. 13. Arrangements are P between the management of e flc?, Jockey club and Capt. lODe ,or anu -w trot Bj.piemberlStb. Cor.. 'P60'.1 P of tljfiOO, to beat 8 I i"r a special purse I Jniien s time :1I. me mare was favorable, Capt. Stone is confident of lowering the record on the trial Thurs day. - Betorned Hone. Tolkoo' Bcpt. 13. Ex-Treasurer flail. wnose ueiai-aiion was maue public a few days since, has returned to the city and assumed charge of his business af fairs, in the interest of his bondsmen, and an investigation shows that Hall's assets are more than sufficient to cover the treasury deficit, and he states that neither the county nor the sity will lose nnyming Dy uie aeiaicauon. , Stabbing AUray at At-hlon Atciiibojj, Sept. 11. A man named Jack Higgins was subbed with a knife in the bands of I). T. Pnndle while re turning from the exposition this evening. It is said that Prindle was being annoy ed by s crowd, when he drew s pocket knife to defend himself. Some one garc Higgins a posh throwing him against the knife in Prindle's band. The wound inflicted will probably prove fatal. Charter Efeetiea In Nan rraaeise-. 8 ak FHAxenco, Bcpt 8. Charter elec tion to-day; total rote of the city, 23,123. Counting not yet completed, but the gen eral impression is that the new charter will be beaten by a large majority. One hundred and four precinete complete -for adoption of charter, 3,099; meainst! 14,474. Less than 8,000 rotes mnain encounted and atrajority against adop tion is beyotid all question. ; , . SrtrSH.SJSSTI -o;I TAILORS, Fifth Ave. Emporia. Kansas. 47tw3fTtl Victoria's Band Santa Fe, Sept. 13. An Upson spec ial says: Scouts have discovered Vic toria's main camp in Carrol Duppe, in Mexico. arious raiding expeditions are being scattered over the state of Chi huahua. Gov. Terras says he has in creased the reward otlered for Victoria's scalp from f iOOO to $:5,000. Nominated hy Arrlauiatioa . BrRLiKUTON, Kau., SepL 7. The Vj? publican senatorial convention, embrac ing Coffey and Woodson counties have nominated Gen. Harrison Kelley, of the Fifth Kansas, lor state senator of the twenty-second senatorial district by ac clamation, and he will lie elected with out opposition. Kalloeh's Case . San FkancIsco, Sept- 13. J. M. Kal loch, charged with killing Chas. De Young, t.v-tUy lied ire the superior court plead the "once in jeopardy" plea, offer ed on the ground that an information charging tlie defendant with murder was set aside in May last. The r residential Party. San Francisco, Sept. 13. The presi dential party visited the Chinese theater, and also look a tour iu Chinatown. The places visited were fixed up on purpose for the visit, and none of the slums al lowed to lie seen. Pr- Bnchajtan. Phii.aokij'uia, Pa., Sept. 13. Dr. ihn Buchanan was committed to prison to-day. and Thoa. Vandusen. who had testilied he saw Buchanan jump into the l H' law are was Held on charge ot perjury and conspiracy. Another Fasting Trial. Nkw Yukk, Sept. 13. Livingston. the Brooklyn faster, entered to-day on the seventh day of his abstinence lrom imxi. lie says he leela weak, hut that his courage ia good and he is bound to accomplish the task he has undertaken. Texas Prisoners- St. Loi'ia, Sept. 11. United States Marshal Kussell arrived here to-day with five prisoners under heavy sentence to the Chester, Illinois, penitentiary for robbing stages in Texas. They will be taken to Chester to-night. Kail Robbery. . Dknveh. Sept. 9. Advices from Las Vegas, New Mexico, state that early last night, the buck-board of the mail line was stopped by three men near Anton C'licco, aud the mail bags rilled. There was nothing very valuable in the mails. Hint Statement. Washington. SepL 11. During the past wet k there were paid out from the mints 553,41Mj standard silver dollars. against 222,000 for the ' correspondinr week in 1870. Contract Let. Denver, Sept. 13. The Denver and Rio Grande railroad has let the contract for grading the extension from Kokomo to lircckenridgc. The track will prob ably be completed to Kokomo. Gen. Weaver at New York. New Yokk, Sept. 13 Gen. J. B. Weaver, the Greenback candidate for iircsident, addressed to-night in Cooper nslitute an audience of 3,000 people. I'eter uoopcr presided. Oregon Leglslatnre. PonTXAND, Oregon. Sept. 13. The Oregon legislature effected a temporary organization to-day and adjourned. Both urauci.es are itepuoiican. Kalloch Renominated. 3an Francisco, Sept 14. The work- ingmcn have renominated Kalloch for mayor. J. B. McCuIloagb. of the St- Louis Globe Democrat, has been appointed bv Gov. Phelps as a delegate V the inter state convention at New Orleans on October 12lh to discuss the Improvement of the Mississippi. STOMACH Hi. A Compound Tincturo off CALISAYA BARK AND IRON. PURIFY THE BLOOD. Erad lent Malarial Pmlaass, . . Chills subI Fever, IntmitUat n4 Rlliona rewera, Cwr A(M mm fe ver, IMIlxeatlaa Merva f Mlcep. VraMMla, Fe Hob BeunBAe4 aaa nei fey Wt r-tBlelBaa. , Sou hf all Bella-to DmgglsU aaa DestarB. I-BJtPAKED OSTLT Ml Hems Bitters Co., St.Lcis,F.io. mU Vi W in Wr jj A Discovery by Accident, wnicn npiiiii want men or eminent abili-. " ty have tlevuted year or atutly aail exnerl mcnt to Ontl a trjiJU or ifi'wim e(4 A uintv. Bladder, UrHtar Orgamm mmd rr eaa Syte ami from the time of lu diMso. ery baa rapidly inereaaeti ia lavor, calainr Ine auuroval antl coa-ilenee of medical mew and tlioe wbo have uaed it; it ha become a favorite with all elaA-e aatl wherever Intro- -riuced faa knuersetieit old -reatmen-i In Abort, such I It tatrinaie merit antl Awueri oritv. that it u now the only recognized r.!'.. able remedy. " Diseases of the Kidneys are the nott prevalent,' danreroas and ratal affections that afflict mankind, and to rari-d and insuliotu ia their character, urat perD often suffer for alone time rforeian what atU tnem. The mt ercterit? tymptomsare smtlual wUnrVwy? uS whole body: pain in the bark, iU. or ktln. a weak, foelle. exhau.ted feelJngTlo-. if ZU , -lrea.1 of exercise; caty and painful d.eharae of variottoly colored nrlne? aaUwhen tho diseate U loc rturAtloa, there t much eu.au.Ua and seneral ar voua prostratioa " mr The Only Cure. We tay iMwitivelv, and without fear ofeon-tratli-Uon, that DAY'S KlUhKY PAD f nnt and only infallible care (or even- Cim-T ofki.ln,di-e. U to t7bt re-2df?S diKoreretl tor this complaint, aart wt f; feet-al in iu eperatioa tban aayM-?Li- " meat. By tulnjr faitbfully and 9awmZmui he fcti-d o AiSiiSrSVSt yield to it powerful remedial viresV Is Strongly Endorsed. ' We nave the most nneqwtvoel temoW. t lUen.ative powers from BurlS X, faiab charaetor, inteUirenea bS rin-oLii ' m hook.'-llow a UiV 1 SaV-?' -""I fr-T WSIT' rem.r-a-lec-r-A.'S.t C A UTi OK. -eyiorfDor -nltc-t-d" tS-m." I MRS. TUn e at. ' " Life SavingCompound Hlnifs -n.i r . ar. li laser, -oaaeu of l'l?1 . BBalbr mot Try ar le" . in ,me: M coat poind miTZ "0 la kOie llnibrwliu aiwl Z i7ii H.i. fa. '. " Tbih.i . :T , .t-",b' raieDy I 1HI iawiM, fcninriA, Kiaw. -Allar---dersnrompti, filkJd byi"y.r Br-TTor wST a t ' 4 ", w so,aat city. sfS7tx