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1 )r . ii ( i r la 1 i V I 1 V h s ' . John N. Elxon, the big apple dim of Oskaloosa, luwa, has gathered 80,000 bushels of apple this season, and ninny t.i hi winter trcn s remain untouched. A klnifle hipu .:.! of 500 Irrels whs made to Eugland a few tin since. Rimci Cnkling carriea more brains In hi but tliao any man in lUia cuu try. General Grant can any more in half a newspaper column than any other man in the country c . say in three column General GrrU-ld can bent any man in the country getting . vote from the people. The dispatch from New York giring the action of Iho National and Slnte Democratic committees, with several whereases and resolves, in relation to fraud on the ballot bz in New York, will strike the general Republican unnd as a very easy and very harmless way for the diacomfitted Democrats to "let tUcmwlvcs down." ' Gold has been discovered in New foatulland, and Sir Alvxander Murray, the official geologist, describes the loca tion and Datum of the fiud. The indica tion are pronounced sufficiently favora ble to merit a fair trial, and it is said Chat there is reason to hope and expect that ample capital applied to skilled and judicious labor may be found re munerative to future adventurers. THE MOKKIH COUNTY VICTORY. The adjoiuing county of Morris ha flever before- been able to elect the en tire Republican ticket, with an acci dental exception nine years ago. It bus A strong Democratic element, left over from border ruffian day, which has al waysprnctietlly manipulated the county During' this Cttuil-a Jt his been the scene of the int animated and interest ing canvass of perhaps any portkou of the siatc, resulting In the triumph of ih Republicans by a majority of over 400 in a vote of 2,000, with the bwest man on the ticket 250 ahead. Oetu-Tal Woodford and Scntttor Plumb opened lias contest with a giaud field d.iy. The lb-publican, with Frank MorLrty at the helm, has buun piurin iobotihH and shell. Dr. Muitael, rep reeouUtlve elect, has been to every fiiui ly and schoid houae, while youog Mil ler. the elected county attorney, has fair ly astonished both friend and foe with the power of hi logic aod eloquence, the fervor bis Zeal, and bis unpacity and efficiency. Tue two Ulehler. the Hpen ctsrs, Charley Svfaaflur, Armstrong, young Richey, and a host of oilier young men, were like so many Napojeous, while Uncle Wright, the old district clerk, the color tyichey, B irker, and muny others it) u ally worthy were constant with their counsels aud experience, and like iiiu cher in the front of the fiay. And now, Morris county, redeemed and renovated, steps into the front rank as one of the most thoroughly Republi can counties of K:insa. .AFTER THE FIGHT Fusion didn't fuc. "Old Grant" pulled u through agaiu. There seeiua to Jctve been a general slaughter at the old slide senators. Did you bear t lie naws from Chase? Old 8am Woo! U tx-ateu by sixty ma jority. s , -.The clock to)iet. never to go again. , When thy old woman did. But 1 got her peitbion all the same. W. II. English. - ' We are glad-to JkMow we -were mistak en yesterday in anuoujiciug that Shtp herd. Democrat, had beaten. Finch, Re publican, for senator in the 0agu dis trict. . The latter is elected by a small majority. , , : ; - The following characteUtic note from Eugene Ware, Just elected stale senator in the Fort Scott district, to Geo. R. Peck, of Topuka, will he enjoyed by Ware's acquaintances: Ft. Scott, Kan., Nov. 8, 18). As Moses lifted np the serpent in the vrlldernehs, so did I lift the worthy broth er about eight hundred and some odd. Your'n, Ware. We are all feeling mighty good over the election, but we think the people of Douglas county, Chase county, and the Eighty -second district of Lyon county ought to have special praise for "laying out" in such excellent style those three political shyster, tricksters and dema gogue, 8. N. Wood, Sid Clarke and Eakrldgo. Whut do you say, boys? English ha been Interviewed. He Is garulou about the election, flu thinks Indiana did remarkably well on the 2d, considering the result in October. He feels personally no chagrin, at the result. and ho is rather glad he is left to the more profitable business of foreclosing mortgages, which be says is more con genial than (belng a figure bead in the senate, without patronage. Willium I to be congratulated on the posscsai.in of urn a cheerful disposition, and with taking hi defeat so philosophically. HERE AND THERE. Missouri has a politician named Kow. camber. He must have gotiuto a pickle last Tuesday.- Now we say snoot upon the spot the first man who pr ipoies in, congress, to disturb the finances. It is said of many a promising writer that be would have inude hi mark if he had not married a woman of society. 1 The Common wealth exclaims: "Where do we aland 'now?" Just wait till we take a fresh chaw of tcrbacker and flguro up, and we'll tell you. A law of Scotland Inflicts "a fine of twelve pence for every oath." If there was such a law in the United States we could pay the national debt in two year and have a handsome balance in the treasury.' M'lle Bernhardt bo sooner got out of the bend of the custom hoiuc officials through the. payment of $4,300, which Manager Abbey protested against, than abe fell a prey to the trouble which has visited the chief members of her Majes ty Opera company, and many common people as well, the influenza. SO0T1TWEST. . . The colored. JiepuVUcaaa of . Win.flcld jubilated over the election news. The Odd Fellows ' of Wichita taken powealou of their new hall. Sedgwick couuty a furnishing have Bar- hour and Kingman with vegetables. The ladies of Wichita turned out and worked for the temperance amendment election duy. They bad tables furnish ed with lunch and hot coffee and tea. T. Mclntlre, formerly probate Judge of Lyon county, got "laid out" for the same oftico in Cowley county, at the re cent election. He has changed his poli tics since be left here. Allen B. Lemmon, who will retire from the state superintendent's office next January, will step into the legisla. tuns as a member from Cowley, and he will make a good one. SENATOR PLUMB. A full house assembled at the M. F. church Monday night to bear Senator 1'iumo on tue issues r tue da v. lie ar rived on the freight tram from the east at 8:30 o'clock, and immediately com tnenceu his peecu. 1 he senator was one of the earliest to enter into the cam palgn and threw into it all his wonder f ul powers of oratory and logic ; has oeen tn the thickest of the fight, in In 01 ana, in the second concessional dis trict of this state and wherever he was most needed, and has not spared a day imm his work. Tim RiuMioni i Kansas and of the nation regard him as one of the foremon stalwart of the cuuutry. - inneiu Uourler. Senator Plumb has done noble work during me laie canvasa. na worked mu wauc upeecurs in nearly every coun ty in the state. The Republicans are in debted to him more than to any othei one man for the glorious results in Kan sas. He also did good work in Indiana oeiore the uctooer election. Common weaun. senator Plumb did excellent service for the Republican cause in the cam. palgn lust closed, lie was ready for any call and his speecboa were powerful aou KVHTincing. iawrnc Journal. ESTABLISHED IN" 157. HOW KANSAS WENT. BUAWXKB COL'KTT. Majorities tor GitrtMu, 2,855; St. John, 2,197; Ryan, 2,70; Munoa f..r district judge, Us0; T. J. Anderson and J. li. Johnson, Republicans, elected to the legislature without opposition. Whole Republican county ticket elected by heavy majorities. Mnjorily for pro hibition amendment, 701. CTX.IR COCNTr. Garfield received 2.i3 votes; Han cock, 1.129; Wearer, &Jd. St. John had about the same vote as Garfield, and the prohibition amendment has about 2,000 majority. ' Neil Wilkie beats Murdock fer senator in the Butler and Harvey district. GREENWOOD. ' For state senator, Cogswell has 1,030 votes and Uillett, 611. Cogswell says he is a Republican. For judge, Graves has 221 majority over Lynn. J. B. Clogston is elected to the legittlature in the 85th and probably W. F. Osborn in the 84th district; both Republicans. The entire Republican county ticket is elected except commissioner. Eureka gave a majority of 143 for the prohibi tion amendment. The county will give a majority of about eight hundred for Republican state and national ticket OTTAWA. Garfield. 1,438; Hancock, 329; Weav er, 331 ; St. Jonn, 1,440; Rms, 521 ; Vroo. man, 832. Congress Anderson, 1,435; Humes, 707 ; Davis, 645. srur. . The majority in Riley county are: Gartleld, 1.110 over Hancock and about M00 over all. St. John about 1,050 over K' and 300 over all. Anderson about 000 over JJumea and 500 over all. WliJHJM X- B. Brown U elected senator from the 83d district; W. 1(. Leagh, Republi can, representative from the lOtfth and W. II Peak, Republican, from the 107ih district. DOfOLAS. Full reinrns from Douglas county give the O .irhVltl elector 1,2-52 mtiority ; St. John, 705 1 llaydcell. 1,405 ; Stephens, for district Judge. 1,800. The total vote on late senator Ik as follow i Timelier, 2, 304; Green. 2,378; Watts, 1,755; Bear, Z.'itil, (I he last two Democrats;) Clarke (sorehead) 1,101. Ou the constitutional amendment ibo vote stands: For prohi bslion, 1,083 majority, UIAMI. Garfield 800 plurality over Hancock, and a majority over all of 320, though Weaver's vote is incomplete. Weaver's total vote in the county will Dot overrun 3J0. Ha-skcM' majority for congress is about 450. Gov. St. John run a little !ehimli hi plurality over Ross, 530. The Greenback candidate- for governor will have pearly 800 votes. The entire Republican county ticket i elected btTa miijority running from 800 to 050. The total vote tor the couuty exceed 3,800, greater than in 1879. SALINE. Returns from all but two precincts in Saline county show a clear mujority for the national and state ticket of 1,100. Peterson, Iodipendut Republican, i elected to the legislature. The balance of the Republican ticket i eiefited by a large majority. DAVIS. D.ivi coun'y, complete excepting one precinct of 50 votes, which i claimed to be Republican, give Garfield C70; Han cock, 3(45 ; Weaver, 321. St John's plu rality, 230. Anderson, Republican, for congrens ha G52 ; Burnes, 438 ; Davis, 274. For slate senator, Burriss, Itepub lican, C32; Elliott, Democrat, B2 ; Wil son, Greeubacker, 321. For representa tive, fierce, Republican, 525; Humph rey, Democrat, 422; C'ireyel, Greenback. r, 4.M. I lie prolilbllory amemimcni has 50 majority. It iiad 59 majority in unction City which supports saloons. ATCHISON. This city gives Garfield 1,357; Han cock 700; and Weaver 17. Garfield's plurality 391. Atchison county complete, as follows: Garfield 2,711; Hancock ,092; Weaver 11. Gnrtield'a plurality 019. . St John 2,355 ; Ross 2,281 ; Vroorann 33; scattering 0. St. John's plurality 74. Congress Anderson, Republican, 583; Burns, Democrat, 2,200; Davis I. Anderson's plurality 388. State Senator Brines. Republican, and Everest, Uemocrat. are eluctcu. Itepre presentatives Sealon, Cloyes and Pat. ton, Republican, and Glick, Democrat, are elelected ; the latter beat Bruce, Re publican, colored, by only 25 votes in a total of about 1.500. The Republicans elect their entire county ticket; tho pro hibition amendment is beaten in this couuty by over 1,500. Brown county, complete. Garfield. 1,. 874; Hancock, 893; Weaver, 105. Re publicans elect both representatives and entire county ticket OSBOUNE. Tho following are the R publican ma jorities in Usborne couuty: Uarfield, ts4; Anderson, KUU; Bt. John, UW; ratcheu, state senator, 6G, I he prohl. billon ameudmenl bus 270 mnjorily. A. y. uowun, representative, tw. BOURBON. Complete returns from Bourbon coun ty give Haskell, for congress, 873 major- ty over Ureen, tue fusion candidate. St. John's mnjorily in the county is 1, 015. Garfield's plurality over Weaver aud Hancock, i 1,100. The entire county ticket is elected, with a majority of 81)0. The Republican elect senator and all of the members of the legislature. CHAWroRD. The vote la Crawford county for Gar. field is 1,900; Hancock, 1,395; Weaver, 4"0; for St. John, 1,83; Ross, 1,387; Vroomun, 440; Haskell, 1,900; Green, 1.799. C. Millington aud Jacob Mil ler, Republicans, are elected representa tives, the latter by one majority. A. P. Kiddle is elected senator by 188 majori ty. The entire Republican couuty ticket is elected, except county attorney. LABKTTE. Parsons give a Republican majority of 385 for tue state and national Repub lican tickets, except St, John, who gets 170 mujority; Haskell, 823; ajraiust pro hibition auieuduieut, 400. - LKATENWOKTH. The result is the clearest Republican victory that has been won here for ten year. The entire Republican county ticket I elee'eu, with the exception or two out or seven member or the lecisla. lure. The following are the names of those elected: District judge. Robert Crozierr; state senator, city district, H. M. Alter, country district. Dr. T. G. V. Bowling; representatives 10th district, Oscar Haberlein, Republican ; 11th dis trict, P. Geraughty, Democrat; 12th dis trict, James F. Legate, Republican; 13th district, John Schott, Republican; 14th distrct W. T. Marvin, Democrat; 15th district, M. C. Harris, Republican; 16th district, John Davelbess, Republican. the vote on the constitutional amend ment 1 not at all connected yet but enough i known to show that the ma jority against the prohibitory proposi tion win be about i,ouu la the county. corrEY. Returns from most of the precincts in Coffey couuty indicate that St John has polled the lull Republican vote. The prohibition amendment has been large ly defeated. Although we have a Re publican majority of about 500, owing to local questions both legislative dis tricts will elect Democratic representa tives. VrTASDOTTE. Republican victory, except commis sioner and representative in the Nine teenth district. - I be election returns ot Wyandotte county are all in but one or two rrecincts, showing a Republican vic tory, except county commissioner and representative Tor the Nineteenth dis trict The prohibitory amendment carried in Wyandotte city, but lost in the coun ty. Hon. D. C. Haskell's majority for congress was more than 300 over Green. This is the first time that a Republican congressman has ever carried Wyandotte county. In Kansas City, Kan., Green's name was scratc hed : also In W vandotte. aud in the couuty. That speech alouc cave Haskell 500 votes in the countv I ae iiepuDiicans nave elected the lol loping: B. L. Stine, representative .t-ieuieenin district; Mat. is. s. w, Drought, representative Seventeenth dis trict ; J. . Buchan, senator. LI xx. Linn county gives from 500 to 800 ma jority tor an the Republican "Candidates. B'ue elected senator- aud Snoddv. mixxjjr auu varpeuier representatives. FRAXKLIX. i i . . - Full returns from this county show the election of the entire Republican ticket by a good majority. Garfield's majority is 453; Haskell, Republican. for congress, 543 majority; Stephens, Republican, for judge, 1,038 majority; Benson, Republican, for state senator, -,-ug majority ; roucn ltepumican. for representative T went v-ei thin district. 824 majority; Bass, Republican, for re presentative 1 wenty-seventh district 120 majority. ibe full vote on the temperance ameodmebt is not yet known, but it is estimated mat the county has given majority for it of 800. MOXTOOVERT. The Republicans hava ramal thing in Montgomery county by a large uiicHni majority. Ail tns pre. cincls have not been braid from to as to xive muj .ritiee, but enongh is known definitely to indicate Haskell's majority in the county at least 100 over Green, the Fusion candidate. The amendment has carried by at least 200. The Greenback vote is about 500. ALLEIC. Compl'' returns of Alles coonty give the follow.;; miijrit:-j: Garfield, 772; St John, 717; Haskell, C94; Stevenson, representative A2d district, 225; Cox, representative 53d district, 32. JOlISSOX. This county gives about 600 Republi can majority for the national, state and congressional ticket. The state senator, all the representatives and all the county office except probate judge are Republi cans. ANDERSON. The Republicans elect the entire coun ty ticket. D. W. Houston is elected rep resentative of the Fifty seventh district E. H. Fuuston is elected Senator of the Seventeenth senatorial district, compris ing the counties of Anderson and Allen. Haskeli's majority is 422; Stephens', for judge, 372. DICKINSON. Dickinson county gives a plurality of 1,000 Tor Uarfield, about the same for Anderson, and for Burris for state sens, tor. St. John, 650 plurality. The entire Republican county ticket is elected. CHASE. The whole Republican county ticket is elected except superintendent The vote of the couuty is as follows: Gar field 673. Weaver 427, Hancick 309; Mitchell 417. McDonald 280; Crane, Re publican, for senator, QjQ, Bates, Fusion, 708; Doolittle, Republican, for reprp sentative, 649, Wood, Greenback, 070; Miller, Democrat, 225. The vote on the slate ticket is about the same a for Gar field. UARVET- Harvey county gives a majority ef 1,000 for Garfield. St John's majority i from 500 to 1.000 The state sena torial fight has been bitter, Wilkie. Re publican, having a majority of 700 in the district. COWLET. The returns from all the townships in Cowley county are in and the entire Re publican ticket Is fcectccj by majorities ranging r50 for county superintendent to 1.000 for Garfield. T"e majority for the prohibition amendment is ' upw irds of 2,000. The great fight in this county was over the senatorship. Hon. W. II. Hackney, the Republican Bomipid, is elected by 716 m ijority. The total vote was greater than ever before cast in the county, and the Republican gains cor respondingly large. NEOsno. Neosho .county, gives Haskell 1,828; Green, 1,215. No positive information from 10 township Haskell's majori ty will not be' less than J05- T'ie whole county Republican ticket, excepting rep, reseniative from the Fifth district, is elected. The Atlanta Constitutson says the south wants nothing more than simply exact, absolute justice. The south can always rely on the Repulican party for just that thing. The Republican party will do better by the south than she will for herself. If the south will now Jurn her attention to the work she needs most she will bloom and boom for four years. THE NEWS. Foreign Notes. - AtfOL'T TU K ELECTION. London, Nov. 4. Tim Daily Tele graph devotes lU leading article to the election. It says : So far as the nation' al issues are concerned, the Democratic party has fought and lost its great battle. No future presidential campaign will be conducted uuder the banner original ly hoisted by Thomas Jefferson, and which symbolized a hatred to England as the foremost plank in its platform. That this feeling baa pased away is clearly evinced by the fni that in the struggle between Qurfield and . Hancock the sympathies of Englishmen have been all along in favor of the former. The success of the Republican candidate presages not only the continuation, but the further exteusion of that prosperity which set in two years ago. In continuation of the poinrnenta pn the presidential election in the United states, tne 1 clegrapn saysi t he success of the Republican candidate presages not only a continuation but a further extension of that prosperity which set in two years ago on the other side or tue Atlantic, and the influence of which is largely felt by these Islands within their own confines, and all throughout the east of Europe. The probability is that the next struggle for power will be be tween the united free traders of the south and west on one hand, against eastern protectionists on the other. In the opinion of fur-sighted men upon both sides of tho Atlantic, it is impossi ble for that momentous issue to be much longer delayed. RYE BREAD. St. Petebsbcho. Nov. 4. Ordinary rye bread bus risen to double the uaual prices. Great scarcity exists in St. Pet- ersburg and in various provinces, which American competition in wheat and flour fails to meet. THE SOCIALIST LAW." Berlin, Nov. 4. In accordance with the nevy socialist law, eighty citizens of Hamburg have been ejected irom that city; also many families in Altona. Many lamiliea In bculesurg, iiolstein, have received notice to quit. PEDESTRIAN CONTEST. London, Nov. 4. At 10 o'clock to day, in the Astlcy belt contest, the score stood: Howell, SCI miles; Littlewood, 819; Doblcr, 335. Rowcll rested live hours and a half last night. Dobler comes out occasionally, but the race is Virtually sen leu. llowaru lias leu tne building. Littlewood i going fairly well and chancrinir his direction every few laps. The breaking down of Dobler and Howard is attributed to their not reversing their direction, whereby the right leg in both cases have given away. IRELAND. DCBUN. Nov. 4. It is confidently as serted that in justification of their acts and speeches, the Irish agitators will, at the approaching trials, call Beveral hun dred witnesses from rented estates. Dublin. Nov. 4. Chas. Samuel Dud geon, of Longford county, a magistrate, was tired al near Lonetord latt micht. I he Freemen s Journal has started a subscription in defense of the Land Leaguers. HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. Bucssei, Nov. 4 At the mines to day, thirteen men were precipitated to the bottom of a colliery shaft and killed. by tue breaking 01 tne hoisting appara tus. A New Bank- Cincinnatt, Nov. 4. The Citizens' National Bank opened for business to day. This is a new bank recently or ganized with $1,000,000 capital. The Trouble In Ireland. New York. Nov. 5. A special tele- eram from Dublin savs the prosecution of the leader of the Land League, are beginning to bear fruit in speeches of defiance and increased violence as evi dences at West port yesterday. There was a meeting of the League at that place, at which the chairman. Jno. La- velle, said : "The people should now be more determined than ever in asserting their rights. The nationalists of Ireland, England, Scotland aud America will no doubtconvince the government by their prompt and patriotic action in that cause of freedom, the banner of which is now raised in Ireland, will not be pnt down without a gigantic struggle. The .Land league in lxughrea has issued an address concluding as lollows: -Ibe solemn hour striKes upon the dial of time and the tear-blotted history of your long suffering country falls open belore you. Approach, men 01 Ireland, and write upon its most glorious page the imperishable word or ireedomuod Save Ireland.' " Meetings are now being held daily throughout the country. Twelve will be held next Sunday. Parnell will a' tend at Athlone, and Dillon at Killatoe. The organization shows improvement daily. Those Ballot Boxes- NewYom. Not. 5. Superinteddent Walling says the thirty-five ballot boxes at police headquarter, in rel tion to which so mach mystery prevails, were taken to headquaiters in order to ascer tain the troth of the rumor that a num ber of voles bad been castbr Wm. 8. Dand, the Republican candidate for mayor, instead of W m. Dowd, and had been thrown out as defective. The law recognizes in such cases the intent of the voter, and that the ballots would on noubtedly be counted for the Republi can candidate. A reporter endeavored to count the defective votes thrown ont on the canvassers' returns on election day, but was prevented by Chief O'Brien or tne election ou resit. Ball road Aeeldenk New York, Nov. 5. This morning freight train on the New York, Lake Erie fe Western' railroad had taken the witch at Penn Horn Creek, New Jersey, i. K lo permit a passenger train of the New York fc New Jersey railroad to pass in to the tunnel. The switchman it is al leged omitted to close the switch, and the passenger train crashed into the catioose of the freight train, killing David Quackenbush, the enginneer of the pas senger train, the freight train conductor, and Garret Voorheea, the fireman of the passenger train. No passengers were hurt. Chas. Bagert, the switchman, has fled. I H. Kalloea's Csse. New York, Not. 5. A dispatch from San Francisco Bays the supreme court has denied the writ of habeas corpus in the case of I. M. Kalloch. charged with the murder of Chas. De Yonng. ot the Chronicle, and the case will now go to the lower court on its merits. Mayor Kalloch In Trouble. Sax Fbascisco, Cal . Nov. 5. A cita tion has been issued commanding Mayor Kalloch to show cause why he should not be punished for contmpt in attack ing the grand jury in the prelude to his sermon last Sunday evening. The re port attacks a number of county officials and institutions and praises others- It is noticeable that the unfavorable com ments are confined to the officers elected by workingmen. AS UNANSWERED QUESTION. "Pap, what mSite too ttr to war?" - - SsM Jrnoie, climbing from the cbahr Upon mjr lp ; -wht did you foi f anil tnnt she hng-gt ma lite a bear: ' t'aute if ou adn't gone, you see, You'd have two leg to eaater me." 'Why. child I went because" and theft I 'opixl to think, ore ure 1 knew; I'd of i en toht her brother Ben Wbsn ths recital (lb"! nj thronnh. And still n urgtti. Wbat did vou Xorf Paa what mude you go to wait" I looked abroad The blacks were free. Hue voioeles. voteless, filled with woe, Slav- of their masters seemed to bo As tuuoh at twenty years in She said. "An what did nclo Dnrr Get killed la front of Bicbmgnd fort" . A rifle club went wheeling-by; I bw the murilsrtxi Cbi.bolm'i ghost; I heard the Hamburg martyrs' cry 1 he rebt-t yeil - tne vau ting Imaat! I taw the wounds ot patriot dead; hat made you got" my Jmnie said- Mv dear." I aid but nothing more. f or, rlancing through the sea tie balls. The rebel general had the floor. And ruled the nation' council balls r Tai.." abf llFxed, why did OU gof" My chilli,:' 1 il, "1 da net knyif " TRE TRAFFIC U MEN. Who Were the First SmapclpatloqUfa To the Editor of th Cincinnati Qatette; Some months ago I claimed in your columns that the "Society of Friend" wa the first religious organization to declare the holding of the colored peo pie in slavery a sin, and the first to prac tice what it preached. I also referred to John VVuelnien, of New Jersey, a Quak er preacher, as the real apostle pf einan cipation, and pointed' out that the "Friends" at tiermantown, Pa held the noble position of originators of the agi tation against slavery, in 188, an agita. tion which continued until, in one hun dred years, no slave was held by a Quak er, and, in less than two hundred years, none existed in the United States. - By a fortunate chance the original pa per on the subject, presented to the monthly r.bptjoij at Uermantown, in the year 1668, has been found, and I have a, photographic copy ot it. ft was lately discovered among the archives of the Arch street meeting of "Friends," in Philadelphia, somewhat defaced with mold, but substantially perfect. I send you a literal copy as follows: - TA' i to ye Monthly Meeting at Rich ard Worreft: ' Tbc;e are the rpngoq's why we are against tlie trafrick or wen-body, as fo lowetb: la there any that would be done or handled in this manner f viz., to be sold as a slave for all the time of bis life? How fearful and faint Leaned are many on sea, when they see a strange vessel, being afraid it should be a Turk, and they should be taken, and sold for slaves in Turkey. Now what is this bet ter done, as Turks doe ? Yea, rather is it worse for them, which say they arc Christians; for we hear that yb most pact of such negersare brought hither against their will and consent, and that many ot them are stolen. Now, tho they are black, we cant conceive there is more iberty to have them slaves, as it is to have other white ones. There is a say-' ing that we should dos to all men like' as we will be done ourselves; making no diflerence of what generation, de, scent, or colour they are. And those who steal, or robb men, and those who . buy or purchase them, are not alike? Here is liberty or consctonce, wch Is right and reasonable: here ought to be likewise liberty of ye body, except of vil doers, web is another case. But to bring men hither, or to rob and sell them against their will, we stand against. In Europe there are many op pressed for consience sake: and bere there are those oppressed who are of a black colour. And we know that men must nt com mi u adultery some do committ adultery, in others, separating wives from their husbands and giving them to others; and some sell the chil dren of these poor creatures to other men. Aht doe consider well this thing, you who doe it, it you would be done at this manner? and if it is 'done according to Christ'anity ? You surpass Holland and Germany in this thing. This makes an ill report in all those countries of Europe, where they hear off. that ye Quakers doe here handel men as they handel there ye cattle. And for that reason some have no mind or incli nation to come hither. And who shall maintain thia your cause, or pleid for it ? Truly we can not do so, except yon shall iniorm us better hereof, viz, that Ubns' tians have liberty to practise these things. Pray, what thing In the world can be done worse towards us, than if men should rob or steal us away, and sell us for slaves tP strange countries, separating husbands from their wives and children. Being now ' this is not done in the manner we would be done at therefore we contradict and are against this traffic of men-body. And we who protess that it is not lawful to steal. must, likewise, avoid to purchase such thing as are stolen, but rather help to stop this robbing and stealing if possible. And such men ought to be delivered out of ye hands of ye robbers, and set free as well as in Europe. 1 hen is Pennsyl vania to have a good report, instead it hath now a bad one for this sake In other countries. Especially whereas ye Europeans arc desirous toknow in what manner ye Quakers doe rule in their province ; and most of them doe look upon us with an envious eye. But if this is done well, what shall we say is done evil? If once these slaves (wch they say are so wicked and stubborn men) should joint thtmseyes, fight for their freedom and uanaei ineir masters and mttsiris ses as they did haddel them before; will these masters and mastrisses take the sword at band and warr against these poor slaves, llcke, we are able to believe. some will not refuse to doe; or have these negers not as much right to fight for their freedom, as you have to keep them slaves? Now consider well this thing, if it s good or bad ? And in case you find to be good to handel these blacks at that manner, we desire and require you here by lovingly, that yon may inform ' ns therein, which at this time was never done. viz.. that Christians have such a liberty to do so. To the end we shall be satisfied in this point, and satisfie like wise our good friends and acquaintances in our natif country, to which it Is a terror, or fairful thing, that men should be handeld so in Pennsylvania. This is Irom our meeting at Uerman town. held the 18 of the 2 month. 1088. to be delivered to the monthly meeting at Richard worrers. Garrett Henderick, Derick CpDeGraft, Francis Danieix Pastoiocs, Abraham L'pDeGraet. , At onr monthly meeting at Dublin, ye 80, 2 mu., 1688, we having inspected ye matter, above mentioned, and consid ered of it, we find it so weighty that we think it not expedient for us to meddle with it here, but do rather commit it to ve consideration of ye Quarterly meet ing. ye tenor of it being nearly ye Truth. Un tiehair or ye monthly meeting, signed, P Jo. Hart. "This, above mentioned, was read in our Quarterly meeting at Philadelphia. ye 4 ot ye tn . mo, tss, ana was from thence recommended . to the Yearly Meeting, and the above said Derick, and the other two mentioned therein, to pre sent the same to ye above said meeting; it being a thing of too great a weight for mis meeting to aeiennue. Signed by order of ye meeting, Axtbost Morris. The foregoing is a copy of the origi nal paper, which was in tha clerkly handwriting of Garret Henderick, with the minutes of the monthly and quarter. ly meetings on the same sheet- It went to the yearly meeting and received the following indorsement: "At a yearly meeting held at Burling ton, N. J-. the mux day or the seventh month, loao, a paper neing here pre sented Dy some wennan jrnendt con EMPOllIA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER cerninr ' t:io lawfulness and anlawful iia ot lninT and keeoinz ceirroes, it was adjudged not to be so proper for this meeting to give a positive juugmcui i n the cas, it having so general a rela tion to tniov other parts, and therefore at present they firbeiii it." Thai it uonears that to Germans, among nationalities, and to "Friends," urn on? relisriouii societies, belongs the high distinction of having been the first to take practical and open stand against sluverv. The "Society of Friends" maintained its proposition ax leader un til the Qnal victory was gained. U.W1C, BIRD MIQBATI0H. A Zoolx(eml Palo Owlftne r Btrds . am Lfae Wing-. . . , ' Frosxtbe London Standard. ..- Familiar as this migration ot birds is to us, there is, perhape, no question in zoology more obscure. .The long flights they take, and the unerring certainty wiui which they wing tb,eir way between the most distant places, arriving and de parting at the same period year .after year, are points in the history of . birds of passage as mysterious as they are in teresting. We anow that most migrants fly afier sundown, though many of them select a woqnlight niglil To gross tbe Mediteirauean. But that their, meteoro logical instioct is not unerring is proved by tne-fact that thousands are every day drowned in their fligbt over the Atlantic and other oceans. Noi them Africa, and Western Asia are selected as witr quarters by tno&t of them, and they may oe oiten noticed on weir way tnnner to hang over towns at night,, puszled, in spite of their experience, by the shifting lights of the streets and houses. The swallow or the nightingale may some times be delayed by unexpected circum stances. 'Yet it is rarely that they ar rive or depart many days sooner or later' one year with ai) other. Prof. Newton considered that were seafowla satellites revolving round the earth, their arrival could hardly be more surely calculated by an atrouomer. , Foul weather or fair, heal or cold, the pufllns repair to some of their stations punctually on a given day, as if their movements were regula ted by clockworks The swiftness of flight which characterizes most birds euable them to coyer a yagf, space In a brief time.' The cqminon. black swift can fly 279 miles an hour, a speed which, if it could be maintained for less than balf a day, would carry the bird from its wjnte to if summer -quarters. The large purple swift of America Is capable of even greater feats on the wing.' The chimney-swallow is slower ninety miles per hour being about the limit of its powers ; but the passenger pigeon of the United States cau accomplish a journey of 1,000 miles betwee sunrise and sunset It is also true, as the ingenious Hcrr Palmen has attempted to show, that mi grants during ther long flights may be directed by an experience partly inherit ed and partly acquired by the individu al bird. They often follow the coast lines of the cout'nent, and invariable take, on their passage over the Mediter ranean, one of thre routes. But this theory will not explain how they pilot themselves across broad' oceans, and is invalidated by the fact, familiar to every ornithologist that the old and young birds do not journey in company. Inva riably, Ihn young Ijrooda tyavid together t then come, after, an interval, the parents ; and, finally the rear is brought up by the weakly, infirm, molting, and broken winged. This Is the rule in autumn. The return Journey Is accomplished in the reversed order. The distance travel ed seems, moreover, to have no relation to the size of the travelef. The Sweed ish blue throat performs its maternal functions among the Laps, and enjoys its winter holiday among the negroes of the Soudan, while the tiny, ruby throated hummingbird proceeds annually from Mexico to Newfoundland and back a. gain, though one would imagine that so delicate a little fairy would be more at home among the cacti and agaves of the Tierre Caliente than among the firs and fogs of the North. . THK MORMON WIVES. Their Modesty, Good Nature and Gener al Healtbrul Features. San FrancUco Chronicle.' , The tabernacle wall was undoubtedly built by English workmen. ' Within its inclosure is also a very handsome Goth ic church, constructed of granite, and barely finished. There is also a vast temple going up there, which will stand fer ages. " I lb as been" built for twenty seven years, and hopes are entertained that it will be completed Ave years hence. , The material is- cut .granite of the most enduring quality,- which is brought from some mountain twenty or thirty miles distant Before the railroad toOgden was built the granite blocks had to be transported by ox teams, . bat they now come by rail. Evidently, the jUormons nave strong faith in the future of their religion. The great temple is noi to tie used tor ordinary theological purposes, but for solemn and awful cer emonials, of which degraded outside barbarians, are not to be, permitted any knowledge ".of. It is known, however, that the faithful are to be annointed within its sacred con fines, or "greased," as the. Gentiles .term it. I did not start out to write a stereo, tyed article on Salt Lake City, but mere ly to lightly reler to its most conspicu ous objects that attracted my. attention. There is one thing About tbeMormon women which is- commendable. They dress plainly and modestly, and have none ot the "catch me-it you-can". airs which Gentile women exhibit on. the streets of every city in the United States, with the sole exception of nan rancts- co. lhey do not flirt at least, not in public. . Nearly every I saw who looked like a married woman, had a baby in her arms. I saw a large pasteboard card hanging In Abe hotel labeled "Utah's best crop." Being in search of information, and presuming that I might learn some thing to my advantage, I turned the card over. - Un the opposite side were the photographs in minjature of about 300 babies. There is no humbug about the matter. Fiom center to circumference Utah has babies. The Mormous differ from outsiders on .various religious points, and are led. about as a matter of course, . , ; It is claimed that the Mormon women carry a look of blank despair because of the existence ot polygamy in this terri tory, that statement has been manu factured to order. The Mormon women are not as intelligent as a class, as the women of American states and territo ries, for the majority of them, outside of salt Lake t'lty, are poor i-uropeau emi grants or their descendants, l he country ta not developed, and educational advan tages are not what they Bhould be. The Mormon women are cneertul. however just as cheerful as any mpnogamic wife who puts .ner nutuand's salary on ner back every month and sails down to the matinee, it has also been claimed that Mormon babies are not up - to the Gen tile standard that they look weak, puny and spiritless. That is another mere in. yention. The race of people in the. Salt Lake valley may some davnot-beso vig orous as the people of some other dis tant sections, but the distinction will need to be attributed to the mildness of the climate and not to polygamy. I am no inena vo tne peculiar losuiuuon ; i ab hor it; but I don't believe it can ever be extinguished by lying.' As I was taking a stroiLone evening I overheard two saints earnestly chatting at street corner. "To think of going back to one lady !" was the indignant ex clamation or one or the polygamic pair. They appeared to regard with horror the idea of tying a man down, to one wife. A man was pointed out to- me on the street as the owner of one wife and three brevet. No. .4 was a blooming girl of IB- . The owner or these ronr women was a man fully 55 years of age, a na tive of the state of New York, and edu cated and intelligent. . In Salt Lake City, and in most portions or Utah, women are spoken of - as "ladies." . A man's wife is his "lady,", and his wives are bis "ladies." Many of the dry goods clerks in Salt Lake City hav e three wive apiece. "How the deuce -do these fel lows support so many wives t - In Cali fori) is a man-who supports one does amazingly. well." . This .1 - said to an old resident. ; WelL' he . -replied, "in ... sv .multitude . of cases it's the women who support the men. - Old . Brigham used to preach to the women that they mast make them selves nserui as well as ornamental Thev sew. take in washing and work generally. If they like it, what business is tt to people a thousand miles away" I have seen much of. polygamy; I have sojourned with thoroughly married men with men who have as many wives as many a monogamic wife has devoted masculine admirers, I . have mingled with 31ormons in every part or the terri tory; nave partaken of their hospitality and talked -and- fraternityd with them; I have seen their virtues and defects, and know their aspirations and absurd polit ical dreams. It is impossible, however, to get ins whole thing into one article. - CRYSTALLIZED EQG3. A Traffl e That Has Elwa to Great Im- porbtuce ta till Ceaauy. .' .The egg traffic of this country has ris en lo an importance of which few com prehend. The aggregated transactions in New York city alon must amount to $8,000,000. A single firm in that line of business East handled $1,000,000 worth of eggs during the year In Cincionatti, too, the traffic must be proportionately large. In truth, the great gallinaceous tribe of our country barnyards contri. bute in no small degree to human sub sUnenee, eggs being riclt in nutritive properties equal to one.half their entire weight. Goose, duck and ben eggs are the principal kinds produced in Amer ica. We have nothing, however, like we are told used to be found in Mada gascar, or have been found there, the gi gantic woa egg. measuring thirteen and one- halt inches In extreme length, and holding eight and one-half quarts. One cf these birds, with a single effort, might supply a modern boarding house with omelets for a day. The perishable nature of eggs has nat urally detracted from their value as a standard article of diet. The peculiar excellence of eggs depends upon fresh ness. But lately the process ot crystal, izlng has been resorted to. and by this process the naturaj egg is converted into a delicate amber tint, in which form it is reduced seven-eightbs in balk com. pared with -barreled eggs, and retains its properties for years, unimpaired by any climate. This is indeed an achievement n I s . a a a a v. . -cae auu mecuamca ingenuity, and has a most important bearing on the question of cheaper food, by preventing W tes, equalising prices throughout the year, and regulating consumption. In this form egijs may be transported with out injury, either to the equator or to the poles, and at any time can be restor ed to their origingal condition iinply by adding the ater which has been ar tificially tafeen away- The chief egg desiccating companies are in St. Louis and New York. No salts or. other ex. traneous matters are introduced in the process of crystalizing; the product is simply a consolidated mixture of the yolk and albrtnen. Immense quantities of eggs are preserved in the spring of the year byliming. Thus treated they are f:ood for every putpose except 'boil, ng. Jt Is a' common trick for some dealers to palm off eggs so treated for fresh, so that imposition is easily prac ticed. In the desiccation process, how ever, the difference becomes apparent, as from four to five more limed eggs are re, quired to rqake a pound of eggs crystal Ue at all. ' . ' ' " Some of the most experienced eg dealers declare that there is no profit in raising poultry to compare with pro duping egga. A single hen will lay from twelve to fifteen dozen eggs per an num, selling at an average of lb cents per dozen, and tue birds thus occupied can be housed and fed fur less than fifty cents for the whole period. In the east the price per dozen is much higher. IJere we buy them by the dozen. Step into an Eastern produce establishment, and they will sell so much for a quarter of a dollar. There is no reason why the crystalizing process should not become quite general, and egg production stim ulated as never before, and the food sup ply receive large accessions from this source. The already great and increas oopsumption .of e?gs in England and Fiance shows growlpg appreciation for this kind of food compared with any other. In Lima, Peru, eggs sell at $1 per dozen equal to $4 per pound crys tallzed. It Is thought that this new pro cess for preserving for utilization of the industry of our bens and pullets may be very acceptable, as well as beneficial, in a business and domestic point of view. Cincinnati Commercial. OH THE RESULT. . Charleston, S. C, Nov. 4. The News and Courier concludes its leading arti cle on the result as follows: "We do not for a moment imagine that the Amer ican people wish that any state should be ruled by a Scott, a Moses, ar a Bui, lock.. The trqtn was that the control that was necessary and even indispensa ble in local affairs, carried with it con siderable influence in national affairs. with the help of two northern states the south could elect the president, and be master ot the government. We know or think we know, that their power would have been exercised wisely, but the conquerors were not ready to be ruled even to their own advantage by the conquered, - nor would the south have been if - Grant instead of Lee - bad - surrendered bis army fifteen years since. .-. Besides this latent war feeling there was the mighty influ ence of the brokers, merchants and shop, keepers who bad no particular objection to the Democracy coming into place ex cept that it involved a change of some sort and they wished no change of any sort. Why should they f Business is good. money. is cneap, every department oi trade is flourishing. It is true that the currency is in an unstable condition but cool headed citizens, not in debt, would not expect, from a party which prostitut ed itself to the . Plaisteds and De La Matvrs. a better dollar then would be furnished by Chittenden. Morton and Sherman, and we may add that with eyes open to all its faults, the white people north of the Potomac had come to the conclusion that there was a better pros pect of good government from the Re publican party than trout the Pemocra, tic. . Whatever the exact way in which it came about, it is a hard fact that the government of the United States for the four years will be Republican in speech, purpose and action, the Republican pres ident will appaiently have at his back a Republican congress, and wbat they will they can do with the southern states and their people. We hope and believe, how. ever, that the business interests, which were the mainsprings of Tuesday's work, will be opposed utterly to any leg islation that would in any way embarrass the agriculture and manufactories and the trade and commerce of the south. It is to the interest of the north and west to take this nosition. and thev will do it whenever and as soon as the people of the southern states cease to be posses, ed by politicians, as these would, be autocrats of the Union that they did their utmost to destroy. When this spectre of southern supremacy is laid. the northern people win be freer to ex hibit their kindly and interested feel mgs, and one of the first questions the southern whites will have to ask them selves is whether the warfare of the south has been and is likely to be hin dered or advanced by alliance with the Democrats of the north. If it does not hurt these gentry to be beaten, they are sure to have lust equal governments in their states in anj event. Not so with the south. In losing politically the south loses in pocket and peace of mind. Will the south remain on the loosing side, and if so. on what terms and for what purpose ? The southern people, we fancy, wfll make themselves beard on the subject be fore the winter is past.' GROWING HOGS. . The next year's crop of hogs, says tbe Drover's Journal, will be even greater than' the number marketed this Tear, there is little if any doubt, when a care. tnl riew-ot- tbe situation is taken. The western country is beinsr fairly flooded with thirty, hardy emigrants, who are engaging in stock-raising as a means of making a living, and f tiding stock of all kinds find plenty of ready takers at rood Diices. Tbe corn croD will be an abundant one, though in jnany sections the yield-will-not be more than two thirds of the average; yet those who fed i only a few hogs last year and marketed a gooaiy anare or me corn crop win, in ; all probability, send their entire corn I yield to market in tha shape of good or ; poor porK, as ine case may - oe. 1 ne prices for hogs during tbe current year have been hiebly remunerative, wbile tbe prices paid for corn have been small, j Shoals, and all kinds of hogs, in fact. have been scarce for some time nast, and reports from many sections hare been to the effect that young bogs, old nogs, lean hogs, and all kind of hogs were not to be had. Tbe reason the fat, market ble hogs have been scarce is because the high prices have kept them traveling marketwards constantly, and, unlike former summers, they have been hustled off to sale as fast and in many cases fas ter than they could be made ready for the butcher or the packer. It is pretty much so in the case of shoata and feed ing hogs. . They are scarce because eve ry body wants them and the demand ia greater in proportion than the supply. Last autumn and during the early -winter tbe supplies of hogs throughout the country were not short, because there was only a very moderate demand for them. Traethe heavy summer's -work being done now in tbe way of packing hogs, is doubtless breaking Into the win. ter season's supply to some extent, bat the chief reason why bogs are scarce at present is tbe fact that the demand for them has seldom been ereater than now, Farmers are takine eood care of the pigs and the sections suffering from dis ease are lew. 12, 1880. Of votes cast in Lyon CAXDIDATKS. ruuiin. James A tiarfleld Winfleld 8 Hanoock James B. Weaver , - vica raxAinruiT. Chester A. Arthur William H. Kngllih Benjamin J. Chambers " eovEKvoa, ''' oa. r. sf vna,,,,,.,.,, E. G Rota , H.P. Y room an LIICTCHaHT OOVHNOB. D W. Finney Ibo. Genrjre ............ . "'" Ii. L. Phillips SKCBKTABT OW STATS. Janes Smith. John U.Giffen '''' A. B. Cornell . APWTOa O STATS. P. I. nonebrake..... 4 G. KeumiUer.... D.jr.woia ..." ......... , . TBKAStlaXB OF STATS. John Francis Thso Weichelbaiira S. a Marshall , ..! .G . R ..G .ft a. l nereiora , .... ...... o. B. Hartley s scrr. siro, laSTBuctiow. M C. apeer Sarah A. Brown Charles 8- ith AS-OCIATB JUSTICB StrrBBMB COCBT." D al. Valentine W. & Wamtao it. 1) Baier Tboma?Nb?;ahM?!,.."W, DlS",eT" J. W McDonald . " D. e Mltrhell JODO PtrTB JUDICIAL DISTBICT. C. B Graves j. w. L.JDU STATS BBHATOB. Almerin Glllett A P. Cogswell BKFKB4BNTATITB SSMD DISTRICT 'antes Mile C. T. Ekri.lg-e ' ' " . BrRB8HTATTB U DISTBICT. G. W Button .'.:...: 8' C. Elliott OOMMISSIOHIB THIBS DISTKICT. John E J on. a Levi Duuibaulit '. . . FBOBATX IVDOt. L B. Kellofr Joseph Frost.... , '.'".".I'l" , OOPMTT ACTOBHBy. T N. SfHtgwiok W. A. Banuoipn .-. CLKRS or DISTBICT OODBT J O Traylor W. P. Broad we 1 COUNTV SUPIBIMTBKDEKT TUB. INST. O B. W burton Mary J Watson ..Gj ::S til -3 HI .-.si For Constitutional Convention Amendment. Aaamac -- ... For Anipndnieot striking out the exemption! clause in Constitution.. . against - For Amendment Prohibiting manufacture Slnl aula n I.Annu I AT COST! FOR THIRTY DAYS! THE ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHrtSTG- and FURNISHIlSra GhOODS, HATS and CAPS, CLOTHING CHARLES COOK, 166 COMMERCIAL STREET, ' DEALBB IS DRY GOODS, CLOTfflNGr, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Gent's ILraishing Goods, A full and complete from the eastern markets, which AT THE LOWEST Please call and examine goods and shall try and make it to - Grange Store, CHABLES PAINE, Agent, v ' , duals in- '.; Groceries, Provisions, First door north of Dr. Bottom Prices to WlIxIxIAM DEALER IN FUKN IT U BE, Undertaker's Goods, Mirrors, &c, CommerciAl Street, North, of tbe Newi Office. agy tT mill sunt, runr of Bsrral stoat aod rooita arsM. Calls aMsaded at any hoar, da7rafas. . TABULAR STATEMENT (OFFICIAT.i county at the general election November 2, 1880. EMPOUIA. BZfSjEfSrffftys:..,-, - - - i-El- ?ilSfi5-.: 5-- - . m I , , f f : -3 : I I 11 i a a a a : f f :.. : : : t ; ; 1 n z i 'ls it S .6 T-S TT T 8 IS M JS i8 SU 13 63 12 7 ' S J i " - ,ot " : asr - , .... us 1 u e S TT 40 g 6 lflj 14 SO SO S U s 9 . J 48 J Sri , . ," ..... . .... S,996 .. ... ..: :::: .... - . 401 ::. :z ::::i - - 8B '" " ."" ". " : i sua "" " " - mo i v ' .. ...i trio "j 400 " , J.-'-- .;- ... M0S .. .. s;o ' " .... 401 - - .... Mo .. ... sss " -.. 401 1.S5S ' . I .- tat '- -- ,S6S .. .... 401 ISf IBS 193 1ST 839 IBS . 91 105 114 64 lis 1H 58 94 110 an i ok 84 ' w 84 T6 41 94 W 19 IS S 94 ii 60 Ii l3 14 8? '? 11 18 8 8 l M 9 8 16 14 Ss S3 97 IS 61 Ij 9 J 45 i 409 106 90 123 113 189 8S8 72 93 106 55 114 75 40 13 94 r 85 fli 89 a 1 8S4 90 161 153 74 86 Ll 44 U Ul 49 H T8 6?i 41 iSS w Sf ii S 1! LjU 1H 1S9 184 130 198 982 89 MR Ul ) 90 73 49! 11 110 95 48 93 85 14 1 164 6" 109 WQ 64 alt lJ SS 90 itt 43 SS 77 47j 4 W 86 83 10 l.3 18 110 149 US J14 .... 103 113 I.... y T4 ias ii4 so 44 ... is l ;;;; ;;;; gj ?1 I? " 13 85 102 9B 45 96 88 14 1.0T2 190 84 40 41 & 9f ai 28 85 8S 10 734 ... 50 9S IS 45 65 45 11 54J 3 W 70 It U 63 52 40.... .... 4Ta 158 144 181 139 SOT 79 90 10T 111 J 1H T8 50 11 99 9 48 94 78 14 2.974 44 100 9J 49 900 1ST ST 90 106 44 11 68 47 89 106 U 25 86 89 10 1.8M 120 131 144 119 238 210 TS 81 67 45 94 65 48 13 80 87 S3 91 75 0 1 814 TU US li 64 262 195 84 89 142 64 68 73 65 41 110 61 28 S6 89 93 Mul 162 125 171 129 284 984 87 102 110 61 IkJ 76 48 13 101 95 24 94 82 13 1 lfil 60 1U 107 68 a 135 82 25 116 42 60 76 56 41 105 64 43 87 84 11 1,611 143 135 182 127 811 255 99 1(8 141 60 107 89 52 12 lis 1M 56 81 65 2 2.28T SS 111 94 62 195 ltM 90 23 83 87 63 5S 48 41 91 50 17 87 96 SO liJ8 17 19 2114 2590 9 1 5 7 4 7 1 4 8 3 la iu IT SO? 883 159 440 78 J0J 118 17 82 150 134 68 88 191 130 67 J13 141 20 8,114 30 S3 17 66 10 I S 83 6 17 26 22 13 10 81 23 41 50 8 168 202 J 159 433 80S 107 105 159 88 140 116 68 80 186 100 49 79 97 13 2.S04 144 139 168 142 865 809 88 100 104 87 89 73 84 7 143 87 64 90 108 8 2.37 W 91 83 31 119 81 14 16 98 T6a6188834844U 28 87 3 877 BOOTS and SHOES, OAK HALL ,; , STORE, lately occupied by J. A. HEMSTEGER. C. HOOD, Mortgagee. Notions; lYunks, yailses, &c. line of all the above goods just received direct POSSIBLE FIGURES, FOR CASH!! your advantage to buy - - CHABLES COOK! : Queensware & Produce Moore Draff Store. ' Cash Customers. (? U CLABKE, VOL. 23 NO. 46. we shall oiler prices and we ' your fall supply of us LEGAL. NOTICES. Sheriff's Sale. - A T . HocntUMl . A N HaoBa.etal: Kotice ia hereby tea that by virtue of sa execution tMstd out of tbe flitbladicial ril triet eonrt, sittiBs; ia aad fur Lyon count? ana state 01 avaoaaa, ia ana anon eimuta aaiim. and to ate directed. 1 WIIL on Moadar. the UUi day of NoTember, A. O at 10 oeloek s. fa at the front door of tbe eonrt hooae ia the eiiy of JCnporia. Lyon county, Kaasaa, oCTer for aate aad aell at aublia aoe tioa to tha Dig-heat Milder for eaib, all the right, title and interest ol the said defendant A H. Hum, ta aad to tbe following to aoribed real estate, to-ant: Lot Mo, 171 Coa stitatton street in tbe eity ot Emporia, Lyon eonnty, Kaaeas. Said real estate to b4 sold a taa proeerty of- tbe said defradaBt,.'A. N. Uaaaa, to aatiafv said execatioa. Cetober li 1SS0. . J. B. MOOS, , . 4I1S Sheri a ot Lyon eounty, Kansas, Sheriff's Sale, , . . Boarard Dnalsp . Caleb Beekes, et aL ' ' Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an ezaeaUoa Uaued out of the Supreme court of toe state of Santa, ia the above entitled eaaae and tome directed. I will, on Voaday. theSfct day of November, A. I lSMu,a 10 o'otock a. m at the frost door of tha court honMia tha city of Emporia, Lyon county, Kansas, offer for sale and sell at pnbiic auc tion to tha highest bidder tor cans, alt tha right, title aad interest of tha said defend ant. Caleb fieckea, In aad to the fallowing d aeribel real ntae, to-wit: Lot Ko. SO oa Sylvan street, in the city ef Emporia, Lyon eoanty, Kaasaa. Said real astate to be sold as tha property of tbe said delendaot, Caleb fieckea, to satiarr said eseeotioo. October la, U. JB. MOOJT, " sstS bhrerlffof Lyoaeonnty, Ks. ; PUBLISH LO KTKST FRIDAY AT EMPORIA, LYON COUNTY. KAXSAS. BT THE NEWS COMPANY. Jacob Stotlis, Am. trtn Hiki r. UacLcsjiaa. T(rm-US per Tw, la ASTaarr. All time not Dai d for la I t tk rate or M icr yer. ATTORNEYS. C. N. STBaar. T. SI Mt wire STERBT 4t SEDGWICK. ATTORNEYS AT f.a IV fr.... Wlll practice, in tha aevral mmi. 1 . ... Greenwood, toffcr. (.base, Ilartry. Mariou.tr Morris count to. Kinu: ia Ike (uuieme ctfrt of tbe stale. anu in ti.- frnirr! eouru for the rtitn:t of Ktm 2H F. P. P.IYF ive.i , JoMIc or tbe Peace. OrBcc: Emporia fcatfonal baa a Bnilillag-. 1 8COTT i LTX.1. 'iTTHRVlTVQlTI A U.' M-.a, . . . all the State and Feiicral C'onrta. w lutf 0. ACItCLLBB. a w ti.ii... BAl.TlEIXKR A BArHriLFR ATTtlnVKV , 1 n . , w I tional Bant. Emporia. Ka. ttHM - ED. 8. WATFBRr.BV T A w nrrii'p v . . Bancroft bloc, Emporia. Kaaaaa. wlotl . w.crNHtxea am. v f.i'cim CLXXIXun.Oi A McOAKTV- ATTOrvs 1TI iw i.- ..,.-4- t- Conrta. OOSie In Nlwi h!cB. wluti PHYSICIANS. . - W. fUOST. X. IX, . PIIYSIC1AS AXD M tlitON. Office with Dr. McCandliaa.oTer iler-a tlru store. Itasideaoe at aoutaeaat eoraar of ee enlh areaua aiul auu wart. . s:tl ' s. f . nrnp r a - HOMEOPATHIC Trrvmri t v . d. .- riienrjj on Mrtiauir atrret betaeca Kiev ' ku wu a wc2xiD avenue. Sitr G- A- BIDDLE, M. I. Office over Oaa llatl UotbinB Store. : :. Knt DR. F- M. OoruLAW. 0fKlC'K oer UU't bardKare store. Ifrut uence, corner llih ar. aud Sivrrbaata l W 1 .IIUW UK. W. W. HIEBKA', OFFICE Over Dunlap J Ca'a. Kai.k JOHX A. TflOORE, IHTSiriAN Dili i;iuiIli,ii ... . hi trua Store. No. IW tiMnarmal at. K-l L. D. JACORS, M. Dn Off TICK tn North A Ryder Un. Hot.. MISCELLANEOUS. SOBKKT BllXlKsa. CIVIL ENGINEER ANI M'BVKT.m Office in rear ol KtnHrin National Bank. H. W1LI11TK, I. V. S.. e Graduate of American Teteriaart Ufre Veterlitarj- Niirseon. Office ia at Joaotih Peak ham oa dtiifcli. tut I an s treat Alldicaaeof animaiaaoef-eaa- lully treated. alOtl J II MILiilTtl. BANK MeCAIN. I Plain and Ornamental Plasterer Emporia, Kasraa. Materiata fnmi'.he.l and work done in n notice In the beat manner. arltHf gTKAM POWEB WOOD WORKING FACTORY Flans and tneclocslions lot all kinds al bnildinga fnraiabed. I hip in my lumber, ami can rive low fl-nrc on all contract. factory and tnou on Coramerriai strtat, Juat north 01 tSerentb Avenue, Km Miria uivemeaeaii iutr K t. M UAi.it. 1 TP. THEI8, Boot and Shoe Maker. All kinds of Foot Wear made to order ta the bet t aty le . Kenai ri a a prom itl t at tcu-H-d to. 8hop on weat mle of Cotniuercutl t . a few doors south of Mb avenue. EMPORIA, KANSAS wliKJ kHIL, J. HEILMAK, MANCPACTTBEB OP SADDLES AND II A HKEHS! A Good Stock always on ban 4 at lm I'ricea. Repairing Done Neatly and Cheap - J. A. YOUNG, DENTIST Emporia, Kaa. Rooms ovek First National Bask DR. TH0S. F. DAVENPORT. DENTIST, Cor. Sixth Avenue and Commercial Hi rr STAtas. Emporia, Kansas. jmpobia Foundry and Machine Shops. JOSEPH C. JONES, Prop. M annfaoturer of Iron Fronts, Laad Boilers, Iron Flower stamU, Fancy It racket, Ajoa rioma, and every deacritkn nf Iron aad B rax a C'aaUae. Maehianry-aml Roller re- fiairlne a specialty. Correapondence fcol tr ied. . .TT. V ; -. a-i'itr TIIE EMPOUIA NATIONAL BANK. Capital, Surplus, - $100,000. 35,000. IxTERKsf Paid on Timr DitrMT. Draft drawn on Raitern c it lea and all oint in Kaiopo Special Attintion (riren lo Cu!lfrtiin. Gold Coin and Sterling Exchange bought at Current Katce. Advances made on Shipments of Grain tn-. Stock, and Commercial I'aixT Pucounted. Tbe higheat price paid lor fiool,Townhl.." and t-minty Iton'h P. B PI.UMB. trealdent. - ;. limn. Vice lrertent. . L. T. JiLUITAGE,(.aabior DlBECTOBS P. B.IItimh. W.T. Sotlen. I.T Heritage, Lewis Lutz,;. Hood, Daniel Bltlrr A. li. iU.miaton, At. W. Philiiiia, A . Kolmrt wtotr B. C CB0.1 Pmldtft. Wm. MARTIKOALB. Tirr Pm't K B. HOLl'SKM A S, ,.. First National -hank- OF . EMPORIA, KANSAS. Capital Stock Paid in, $169,009. scKPtrs rxrs d, f2.ox.oo. ... j Does a General Banking Business. EMPOllIA Savings Baiili. TRANSACTS A OEXEBAL BANKING BUSINESS. Merest Allowsi ci Time Dspaists . J AT BUCK, Presides t - ' . H. 1U LAP. Cashier.' DrBEcrroRs: J. Jat Bcc, B. P. Bsbkbb, ' j. i. Wbioht, 1. w. TBcBwoarsT, alOtf Oloviu Kciir . TTEO HERMAN," Dealers. jn.Meats of all Kinds! Tha Boat and C ha peat Meat Tdrket iu Emporia, . Bavenow oa hand and for saureheap a tarn amount of Pork, iiain. ehouMcr and Baeoa. tborouglily tailed, cored and . nicked, ana eqatl to the very bet that can be fonntl any. where. Tfaeyhave also s Urge aantity at lard, by the barrel or pound. Call and tea it. All order receive prompt attention, and dealers are particularly remeted to give as a call. The boat of Beef. iluWos and Veal, as aaaal. kept at onr market, on sixth aveeoe juat watt at the tkridge btoct, Kmnoria, Kanta. vUitf ATI fcO A IIE&MAX. Hedge Laying & Hedge Trimming. i own the connty rights of the Patent Fledge Layer and the Champion hedge Trimmer, and ant prepared to lay dowa or trim badge better and cheaper than any other party can do. Call oa or addrw, '. wlStt ; : Ereporta, Kaaaaa.