The Emporia weekly news. [volume], June 16, 1881, Image 1

About The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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ESTABLISHED 1ST 1857.
EMPORIA, KANSAS, THUESDAY, JUNE 1G, 1881.
VOL.. 24 NO. 24.
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"I would like to ret one crick at Uic
on nt A fruit tlial Invcnlfxl dynamite."'
The Czar f Itusgla.
"TLe condition of my finger indieaU
beyond ft rvaiionabledoulittlint the buzz-
saw wa going. " T. I'latL
Denis Kearney has lost favor witli his
oltl Hand Lot adherents, and be is now
being aoundly abused by bis former
followers.
Ono man on the Pacific slope employ
ed four weeks in writing 0,571 words on
a postal card so that they can be read
without the aid of a glass.
It is barely possible that the tornado
which has been waltzing through Kan
saa for the past few days is the tail end
of the recent Greenback convention at
St. Louis. .
Neltranka has forty-six thousand mor
men lhait women. Ladies who have
plfntloiMi in the direction of atcuinluting
husbands should tnaku a uole ot this
valuable pointer.
New York Tribune: Mr. Piatt Irot
tinir around under the impression that
he is swinging the whole Republican
party by the tail, is a uioduralely txbil-
Mating spectacle.
. Mr. Conkling's prospect for a "spon
taneous vindication" call to mind the
coodillon of the Irishman's pi. which
was in a very bad way and was rapidly
growing no better.
General Grant docs not seem to bo in
such a frantic hurry to get to Albany
be was when he was in Mexico. It is
possible that the field at short range
does not look so inviting to Mm.
The Ilalf-lireeds at Albany are circU
latlng the damaging rumor that My
Lord Conk, uses bandoline in the ar
rangement of that Hyperion curl which
decorates his lofty dome of thought
The whisky element of Kansas may
find a germ of consolation in the on.
nounceuicnt, by Professor Proctor, that
the earth will lie tnlirely destitute of
water in the courso of 15,000,000 years.
BSBBBWBSSSMBBBMaiBBjaBSBBSHBBSBBB
The Boston Herald finds in Jeir Davis
a man who, being allowed to live to
criticise men on Itolh sides, lias failed to
find any greatness in the country which
could afford to treat him with utter con
tempt.
Levy, the celebrated cornet player,
has la-en arrested for bigamy. When a
mau once becomes thoroughly addicted
to a brass horn, there is really uo telling
to what depths of moral depravity he
may descend.
The eastern icr8 announce that
Joseph Sabiu.the well known bibliopole
of New York, is dead. We Hhould sup
mdm) that avocation, whatever it may lie,
would not be calculated to promote hu
man longevity.
There Is an agly scandal prevalent at
Ulica to the elfect that Mr. Conkling
sought this spring to evade a portion of
bis legitimate taxes by failing to enroll
Tom Plutt in the sworn statement of his
personal property.
The lalu Thos. A. Scott is said to have
not voted in fifteen years prior to the
last Presidential canvass, when he cast
his ballot for General Hancock. His
life, in all other regards, was of the
most exemplary character.
Is it possible that Conkling has not
yet discovered that the time has come
for him to bow to "the power to which
alone we are bound T" That power has
expressed itself very emphatically, and
the bowing should begin.
President Garfield was endorsed by
tho Republicans of Oiio without going
to Cleveland and taking off his coat to
engage in a muscular fight in behalf of
a "spontaneous vind ication." Mr. Conk
ling should make a note of this.
Bostonians are iu raptures over the
bicycle- convention, anil Ilostou news
papers deliver panegyrics on the "wheel-
men." When it is remembered lln;t
Huston claims to be the "hub" this ac
tion may not be considered singular.
If Governor Cornell doesnt soon cease
protesting his unwillingness to became
a candidate for United States Senator
from New York, tho conviction will be.
come prevalent luut it would, not be a
very hazardous experiment to attempt
to force him.
The New York Tribune calls Mr.
Conkling's attention to the fact that the
man who is big enough to bull-doze the
Republican party has not 'yet been born.
The primate will probably grasp this
important fact after he gels fully settled
in his new law oflice.
Vignaux and Sloeson are to play bil
liards again, and then, as the French'
man is to come to America, those play
ers who could bavc told Blosson what to
do had they been in Paris during the
last match may try conclusions with
Vignaux themselves.
New York Herald: It is all a mis
take aUtut the Whittaker trial being
nearly as expensive to the nation as tho
fisheries' award. The total cost docs
uot quite reach forty thousand dollars;
but even this sum is enormous in com
parison with all that either the cadet or
the government ha to show for it.
Iit-aveuwoilh Times: W'. II. Bell, the
man who identified Payne, the would,
lie asiassiu of Secretary of State Seward,
is in the state and purposes locating at
Topeka. He was an usher at the house
of Secretary Seward al the lime of the at
tempted assasttinutimi and was the only
one who could identify Payne, the lat
ter being convicted aud executed upon
his testimony.
Tho latest news from the Indian Terri
tory will make the recent would-be
squatters glad that they did not cross the
border. Tho Governors f the Choc
taws and Chichasaws have ordered all
whites without permits to leave. The
members of tho two nations are ready
aud anxious to enforce the order, and
civilisation docs not lessen the redskin's
fondness for fighting.
A Mormon leader says that la Utah
there are fewer women than men. As
women are the most enthusiastic of
proselyte rs, and as Mormon women are
said, by , their masters, to be the
most earaest defenders of the peculiar
institution. It U somewhat strange that
they do not coax members of their own
sex to Utah. There Is a large screw
loose somewhere.
A correspondent of the New York
Tribune sums up to an interesting dis
patch the prospects of a straigbtout Re
publican ticket In Virginia. The con
clusion it drawn that the mass of the
Republican party will support the Ma.
hone ticket. This is thought to be
proved by the participation of large
numbers of Republicans In the conven.
lion of the other day, and the spirit dis
played by them. When the expected
conference of Republican leaders Las
been held, it will appear bow far tkls
demonstration of Republican strength
for the new party bas affected their
plana.
New loik Tribune: General Grant
continues to drag down the cause of
bossisin by bitching the third term car
cass to it. He says Conkling ought to
be elected, and if he had anything to do
about it be would be elected. He can
not sec why he should not be permitted
to free bis mind on this subjnet- There
is no reason Le shouldn't il he wishes
to. It is merely a question of taste,
Conkling is fighting a desperate battle
against the president for nominating the
man who defeated Grant and killed the
third term at Chicago. By taking sides
with Conkling, Grant announces that he
would lie extremely glad to see the Pres
ident rebuked for just that tiling, and
exhibits to the country the fact that he
was immensely disappointed by losing
the third-term nomination.
Governor Foster was renominated by
acclamation by the Republicans of
Ohio at their slate convention at Cleve
land. The approaching canvass in the
Buckeye state promises to bo ono of un
usual activity, as no effort will be spared
by the Democrats to accuse the udvan-
taire which a Bourbon victory would
give them in that great commonwealth
in Octolier. Il is fall to assume that Uic
opposition will place at the head of their
ticket their strongest available man, and
that the contest will be, to say the- least,
quite close, compared wiht that of last
year. The state is famous lor its sun
den political revolutions, and the fact
that she gave President Garfield the
handsome majority of 23,000 votes last
fall is not. of itself, a warrant of what
she will do in an off-year.
In this view of the coso it is encour
aging to know that the Iiepublicnns
have retained as their standard bearer
the very best political organizer in the
state, and have placed at the head of
their ticket a man whose skill in the
management of a canvass, coupled with
his great personal popularity places the
result of the contest beyond all reasona
ble doubt, and virtually assures a grand
victory for the party which he repre
sents.
Governor Foster is an ardent support
er of the administration, aud the action
of tho convention in formally endorsing
President Garfield will do much to in
fuse vigor and enthusiasm into tho can
vass. Isn't il about lime for the New
York
settle
Legislature to quit fooling ami
down to business.
FAITH AND WORKS.
In all the beautiful and terrible theo
ries of the speedy end of the world that
have been advanced from time to time
there has liecn one fatal defect their ad
vocates did not entirely believe in them.
Some gentlemen and ladies have preach
ed sermons and inflicted long talks on
the public in defence of one or another
dale fr the great conflagration ; others
have licen enough in earnest to risk a
dollar each on ascension rolies, but
none of them have ever been known to
be any less careful ot the morrow or
about contracts to mature a year hence
because they were in momentary expec
tation of an appallingloot from Gabriel's
horn. But advices from the cast indicate
that at lost somo consistent listeners
for the last trump have been found ; they
are farmers, and have neglected to plant
crops liccause, according to Mother Ship-
ton, the end of the world will occur
about the middle of this month. While
some men have bod the courage to fight
r their convictions and others to die
for them, these farmers arc merely being
lazy for tho sake of theirs. They are
not to be spoken lightly of on this ac
count, "however, for sooner or later, un
less their neighbors are generous or
their county poorhouso is large, they
will have a chance to starve for sweet
conviction's sake, and there is no
stronger proof of sincerity than that.
FROM CHICAGO TO THE PACI
FIC.
The Litrgrat ILillroad Knterrlc) on the
Coutlnent.
The public has watched the progress
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad with interest. Its wonderful ac-
coinplishmcuU in the face of nil difficul
ties have bc-:n a constant series of sur
prises. Its march across the country
with its iron bands has been liko that of
a victorious army. When its plans arc
completed, and its system of roads arc
n opcratiou, it will be the grandest en
terprise on the continent, and it will
have turned an empire of wilderness
into flourishing states. In its manage
ment it bos been the grandest success of
this century. Even twenty years ago
had any one predicted that this great
company would rise and do what it has
done he would nave been considered a
dreamer.
-The rapidity with which its main line
crossed tho plains: hewed down
and tunneled tho mountains; with which
its branches have reached out in every di
rcction ; the incre.isc In population and
wealth which it has brought to Kansas
in so short a time, seem like a drenm
rather than a reality.
Hon. T. B. Murdock, in one of his
western letters to the Commonwealth,
gives the following description of what
is now being done by this company and
others with which it is connected :
The Atluulic & Pacific railroad leaves
tho Hue of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe near Alburqurquc, and steel track is
laid 200 miles west of the latter place,
in the direction oi oouinern Cauloruia.
When completed it will be operated in
connectmu with the Santa Fe road
The Chicago. Burlington & Ouincv and
the Atchison, loin-Ka ranta r e roads,
owned by ijohimi people, win, in my
udguient, at no distant day, form one
continuous line iroin Chicago to tit
City of Mexico, and to a point on the
Gulf of California near Ouayinas.
The St. Ijouis & San Francisco
company, with headquarters nt New
l ork, lormeriy owned, not only a Jiue
of road from St. Louis to Vinita, in the
ludian Territory, but bait acquired the
right to the land grant of the Atlantic
& Pacific road. By an agreement be
tween the parties, the Boston people
purchased a half interest In the St. Louis
& San Francisco, then completed to Vin
ita, with a brancb from fierce City, Mis
souri, to Wichita, Kansas, and also a
half interest In the Atlantic & I'acific
road proper, which was proposed to be
extended from Vinita to San Diego, on
the Pacific coast. Under this agreement
the Boston people were to furnish half
the money aud the New York people the
other half, for the construction of this
line, the road to lie under - joint control.
Fifty-three million dollars have been
subscribed and is now in the pool for
the building of this road, aud Mr.
Thomas Niekerson, of Boston, is made
president ot tbe new company. Mr.
Niekerson was formerly president of
the Alcnison, iopeita & sauta He road,
and we believe we are safe in saying
that he and his immediate associates
have raised more money and built more
miles of railroad wan any other corpor
ation in the world.
With their new lines completed, as
now contemplated, they will have a
continuous railroad from Chicago to the
city of Mexico; to Guaymas, on the
Gulf of California; San Diego and Son
Francisco, on the Pacific coast: with
another trunk line from St. Louis, via
Vinita and tno ran Handle of Texas,
to an intersection or botn roads at or
near Albuquerque, New Mexico.
And while on the subject of railroads.
let me make another venture. A line of
steamers will soon be built for the East
India. China and Japan trade, and will
be ran In the interest of this Boston
company. Another lincof steamers will
be pu. on' between uoston and Liver.
nool that will excel in sneed, and com
fort ny of the floating palaces now on
the Atlantic, so that within ten or a
dozen years the "Hub" will not only be
looked upon aa the centre of culture,
but will also become a dangerous rival
of New York, for commercial supremacy.
PRO-
Judtre Morton, of Totieka, in tho
Shawnee county district court, on
Wednesday, rendered decisions in four
cases under the "Act to prohibit the
manufacture and sale of intoxicatin
liquors, except for medical, scientific
and mechanical purposes.". In each
case the defendant filed a motion to
squash the information as not stating
facts sufficient to constitute a public of
fense, and it was upon questions arising
out of these motions that the opinion ot
the court was iriven.
In two of the cases referred to, the de
fendants, both ot whom were druggists,
werecharged with selling brandy and al
cohol upon a written prescription of
practicing physician without having
procured a druggist's permit therefor
from the probate judge, as is required
by the second section of the prohibition
act; and the court, holding that the Leg.
islaturc bus the right to put such reason
able restrictions upon a privilege guar
anteed by the constitution as to prevent
its abuse, and also recognizing the power
of the Legislature to confer upon the
probate court any jurisdiction not incon
sistent with the exercise of that confer
red upon it by the constitution, over
ruled the motion in each case to quash
the information.
In the other cases the defendants, also
druggists, were charged with selling,
without having taken out the "permit
required by the prohibition act, medical
preparations, the base of which was al
cohol, but which contained a large pro
portion of drugs and medicinal herbs,
compounded in the form of bitters and
of patent medicine. The court in these
coses snstained the motion to quash the
information and accompanied its decis
ion with the following pertinent obser
vations:
"The history of the movement which
resulted in the adoption of the ' Prohibi
tion Amendment," and the enactment of
the law now under consideration, and
the object to be thereby secured, are too
well known to give rise to any dispute.
Those who voted for the amendment
were not voting to prevent tho use of ar
ticles common to toilet purposes or culi
nary use. Jt was no attack upon bay
rum, camphor or tincture of lemon ; it
was intended only to strike at such
liquors and mixures its were in ordinary
and known use as intoxicating
leverages or which, in the failure
to obtain such l(cvcragf, it could
reasonably and fairly lie believed
would be usotl as substitutes. it
seems that this intent and object of the
law must be taken into consideration as
an important element in its construction ;
and that while some particular prepara
tion, or "patent medicine" might possi
bly, in iv tew cases, with a few exception
al constitutions, produce effects similar
to intoxication at an enormous risk of
health of life perhaps the real Question
and test, to which each "liquor" or "mix
ture" is to lie submitted, is about this:
Is there reasonable dnnwr that this will
be used as or as nn equivalent substi
tute for an intoxicating lieverajre?"
The law should receive a reasonable
construction equally removed on the
one hand trom a fanatical coloring, and
on the other from a tendency to fritter it
away.
These cases will lie taken to the su
premo court, and will be heard at un
early day in connection with those from
the Leavenworth district court, in which.
Judge Crozier recently gave an opinion.
LATE HEWS MOTES.
Lorillard has bought the horse Aronza
for $12,000.
Researches in London proved that
Mother Shipton's prophesies were a
hoax, and it is now discovered that the
dame never existed.
The Secretary of War has prohibited
the use of tobacco by tho cadets at West
Point. The order has created great dis
satisfaction, as foui-fifths of the cadets
arc tobacco users.
A complimentary dinner was given in
New York to Lawrence Barrett, who
sails for Europe iu a few days. Noah
Brooks of the New York Times pre
sided. The president f the London under
ground railway has accepted the manage
ment of the projected line under North
Chieugo to Luke forest, and cables the in
formation that the necessary funds have
liecn subscribed. .
A dynamite mine- was discovered un
der the metals close to the Galchiuu rail
way station, Russia, connected with a
battery in the railway telegraph office.
All tolegrapb. officials have been arrest
ed. . .
The board of health at New York re
ports, that at the cud of last week there
were 124 small-pox patients and sixty
four typhus fever patients in the hospi
tal ; new cases of stuull-pox in the week,
fifty-one ; typhus, thirty -two.
Maj. Francis do Grcss signed Tuesday
an important contract tor a railroad from
Laredo to Mexico, skirting the Gulf and
extending to the Pacific. This conces
sion, like Frisby's, is completed by au
thority granted by Congress, requiring
no further action by that body.
Mayor Means, of Cincinnati, has sent
a notice to proprietors ot hill top re
sorts that he shall consider the holding
of picnics at their places on Sunday suf
ficient cause for revoking the license,
and that he has notified the police to
not permit picnics to be held within the
city limits on that day.
Considerable damage has been done
in Iho Pennsylvania districts by ten
days almost continuous rain, which was
very heavy Tuesday morning. The
streams are much swollen. The boom
at Williamsport is broken through, and
thousands of logs arc coming down.
The executive council of the American
Bankers' association have madu prelim
inary arrangements for a lionkers' con
vention at Niagara Falls on the 10th of
I August. In addition to representatives
from 0,000 liankers in the United States,
several Canadian and European tinkers
and capitalists arc expected. t
An attempt is licing made to intro
duce English pheasants among the
Rocky mountains, and Lord Morlay
has lately dispatched a number of line
healthy birds to a friend wha is settled
iu that region. It is now suggested
that American turkeys could be intra.
ducetl into England. The prairie bird
might also bo acclimatized there with
advantage.
A Mexican at Las Vegas, New Mcx
ico, tied his wife firmly to a board,
leaned herthua helplessly against a fence.
took a position fifty feet away, and used
her as a target for rifle practice. He
did not hit her, his object being to
frighten her by embedding the bullets
in the board close to her head and body.
She fainted under tbe frightful ordeal.
A special election in the second con
gresstonal district of South Carolina, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Congressman O'Connor, passed off quiet
ty. oainuel JJilable (Democrat) was
elected without opposition,- the Repub
licans abstaining from voting, holding
Mackey, O'Connor's opponent, was real
ly elected last fall,, and that, therefore,
there was no vacancy.
Havcrty'g new theater in Chicago J
to have a peculiar feature, which the
owner thus describes: "I have con
structed two fashion boxes, which are
novelty, and which I think will take
well. These are one on cither side of
the stage, built level, with, the floor, and
so arranged that the ladies occnpyln
them may be seen entirely. By this
means they are enabled to display their
toilets. This is the purpose of the fash
ion boxes."
JUDGE MORTON ON THE
JIIBITION LAW.
THE OIL-FEVEtt TIMES.
How Old Man lleunlngUon of Ienn-1
vatnla. wan Robbed of a Cool Ilair
Million,
Chicago Times.
I bate scum," said a n abash avenue
horse car driver, as he threw himself on
his brake to keep from running into
stylish carriage in wicb were seated
two loudly-dressed women, who were
urging the liveried coachman to acceler
ate the speed or hts tired Horses. ' 1 iiey
needn't put on style neither. I knew
them when their dad couldn't buy a half
a yard or jeans to halt-sole the basement
of'his trousers with, and when molasses
on their corn bread was a luxury only
indulged in about once a year."
"Who are they?" inquired a reporter
wbo Happened to be standing on the
iront platiorm wnile ttie cloouciitlv in
dignant mule-compellcr was delivering
tne observations quoted atiovc.
"wnoare tneyy wnv. tuev arc the
daughters of a poor good-for-nothing cuss
who struck oil during the great oil ex
citement fourteen or fifteen years aro.
He had a little patch of ground on Oil
creek, Pennsylvania, ami it made him
worth a million or two in ninety days,
He had sense enough to die before the
thieves got a chance at it, and there goes
some of it. The old fellow lived near
BenninghofT when that old stiff was rob
bed. Maybe you have heard of the Ben
ninghotf robliery ?" said the driver sud
denly, noticing the Interest the latter re
mark had excited.
Tho reporter admit U-J tUS. be had.
whereupon the man grew communica
tive, lie knew all about the robliery,
and proceeded to. narrate what proved
an interesting chapter ot ancient cnmin
al history.
1 was teaming about Petroleum Cen
tre in 1806." said he. "and used to see
Old Benninirholf.' as everybody called
him, every Tew days, tie was un igno
rant, stupid old Dutchman, who had
ived in a miserable hut on his little
farm, two miles from tho Center, on the
side of a hill, for years, with his wife and
son and daugthcr. 1 hey were poverty-
stricken, like every boity else in that
part of Uic world, aud never knew what
ft was to have a dollar. When the oil
excitement broke out, the country was
Hooded with men and money, and as old
Bcnningholf was njrht iu the middle of
the oil-tield he was nnioug the first to lie
benefitted.' 11c got a royalty on every
barrel of oil that came from his place
and before he had time to turn around
the money began pouring in on him.
It made him the most miserable man in
the world. He was afraid to trust the
money in the banks, and when it got too
bulky to carry around on his person, he
took to burying it in out of-tlie-wav
places. That, too, failed to prove
satisfactory, and tho ' old fel
low hit on a brilliant idea.
He bought two ponderous safes with
barn -door locks, mid took them to his
cabin. Then he dug tip bis treasure;
tut it in his safe, and hired two men to
stand guard night und day. The old
chap's freak was the talk of the country,
and a thousand stones were told about
im. Meanwhile the money kept piling
up, until ho got ifHOO.OOO in the two
safes. Riches mode little change in his
Btylo of liymg. He had no more use
for it than a Fijec islander. When bis
income was $2,000 a day from the wells
on his farm, his wife used to go out in
to the woods and gather lierries to take
to town and sell. It is said that sha
did a driving business in the sale of
bunches of wintergreen, picked on the
surrounding hills, while the old man
and rhiidrin turned a dime or two by
string sassafras roots and peddling
the bark at Petroleum Centra for the
people to make tea of. Ono day old
Bcnningkoff was driving his old horse
up the hill from town to his house.
when a man curryng a ham und bag ot
potatoes asked him for a ride. When
ho got out, the passenger asked him
how much the charge would be. 'About
15 cents will do. I cuess said the own
er of $800,000 in cash, and the man paid
it.
"It went along this way for a while,
until One day everybody was startled by
hearing. that the old idiot had been rol
bed. It was what had liecn predicted,
but the reality sort of dazed the com
munity. II was pretty generally kmtwu
what he bad in his sates, and when the
news started there was the wildest ex
citement. One evening when young
Benningholl wis off at a prayer-meeting
party oi masked men surprised me
guards and gagged the old man and his
wife, and tied them, and, blowing open
one of the safes, got away with $500,000
currency. The safe, though a big
one, had a very common lock, and the
roblicrs bad little troublo getting into
The news flew like wild-tire, and the
next day Benniughoff ollered a reward
of $100,000 for the arrest of the gang or
any members of it. This brought to tho
Centre the ticst detectives in the coun
try, and before long it was discovered
that the robbery liua nceu committed ny
party ot six men trom isiegerstown, a
village fifty miles to the northwest.
The scheme had been concocted by Jim
Saeger, who took with him a brewer,
shoemaker, anil three other
fellows he knew and could trust.
Hundreds of arrests were made, and fin
ally nearly all of the little fishes were
taken in, but Saeger, who had taken
$300,000 of money, was too sharp for
the detectives. Nothing was he-ird of
him for years, though officers scoured
Europe and America. Reports reached
the Center occasionally that he was in
Germany, or Turkey, or Paris, or Aus
tralia, or some other distant point, but
nothing came of it. Five or six days
ago the man turned up in Denver, where
he was recognized and arrested, but,
BcnninehoiT having died and his estate
having been wasted, the officers refused
to go to the expense ot bringing him
bock, and ho was released. They said
that all tbe Important witnesses were
dead, or scattered, and that ho could not
bo convicted. Besides, there was no
chance at the $300,000. Anyhow, Sae
ger got off scott free.
"It seems that after robbing the Ben-
ninirhotr safe Saesrer not into a canal
bout and -went down the' Allegheny
river to Pittsburg, where he took
passage with his two valises full
of stolen money on a scow that
landed him nt Cairo. From there he
went to New Orleans, and then jumped
to Havana and Rio Janeiro, where he
cut it fat for a while, and then skipped
to Mexico.- Next moved into Texas and
went into tho cattle business. He was at
Denver selling cattle when arrested. Sae
ger vcas a tall, swathy, black-whiskered
man, with Spanish features, and he had
no trouble in passing himself off for a
Spaniard, uniy one or the robbers was
ever punished, that I beard of."
"What became of Saeger?"
"I don't know. He dropped out of
sight after they let him go at Denver, and
is probably in lexas or Mexico, where
he will not be annoyed again by sheriffs.
lie may be worth a million ior an l
know." With this the- intelligent histo
rian shifted his mules to the other end
of his car, and prepared to take tbe back
track, he having reached his journey's
end while the chance discourse was in
progress.
THE JBXAOJ0STEBS.
Mahoue'a Address Platform of Prlnct-
... ues, cc, sc.
Richmond, va-,June js. There arc
over 700 delegates present, including
seventy-five colored men. 1'aul, in his
speech, congratulated the delegates up
on the proud position tneir party boms
to-day in Un; parties of this country.
They were no longer held up to the
world as a puuui party ci repudiation,
but were recognized everywhere as the
oiuy ueut paying party ui iuu suite. Al
ter recess raui was mane permanent
chairman. The committee on resolu
tions and platform was elected. Gen
Malione was recognized then and he
was most enthusiastically called on lor
a speech, and spoke as follows :
8KNATOK MAllOXK 8 ADDRESS.
I greet you, my friends and fellow citi
zens, with my most earnest compliments,
and I beg to assure yon of the supreme
grauncation wuicu i naye at tuis assem
blage or my ruliow-cttizens. it niht the
measure of mv loyal ambition to this
people and this State. It testifies to me
in words of warmth, which, I will never
forget, your approval of my public con
duct. It doubly assures me there exists
yet in the hearts ot tbe people true de
votion to jenersoman principles of
government. It assures me that the
people of this state in their might and
Bovcngn power are here to say to the
states of the Union that Virginia is to
be put in cordial relations with the gov
ernment. It assures me that in the
future her fate, and that of her people,
are to be identical, and that her march
is to be for freedom and progress in this
land. . It assures me that freedom of
opinion is to rule in ail matters which
relate to men. Yon sent me to the
national capital as yonr representative.
chosen without solicitation on my part,
except tbe personal responsibility of de
votion to serve the people, wherever
they saw fit to put me. No sooner was
I called to the capital to answer for yon
than the policy of terrorism was put in
I would be
KKCttEANT TO MAS HOOD
did I not maintain that I was there to
voice the manhood of this people, there
to oppose Democratic Bourbon ism,
which attempted to dictate to the Read.
justcr party of this state, and was not
there to do the bidding of men claiming
to be the Democratic party, but who
would throttle free opinions and a free
ballot. I want no more of that Democ
racy. You are here to cive effect to
equal rights, free ballot and an honest
count, maintain economy in state gov
ernment and support the present system
of public education. You arc here to
say to your representatives in contrress
that they must represent the true inter
ests ot the people of th is state, and not
to represent a Oemocralic Bourbon cau
cus, x ou are here to tree these people
from Bourbon dominion and to lift the
blight of Bourbon Democracy which
has set in npon us. You are to restore
the old stale and her people to more cor
dial relations with all people of our com
mon country, and put an end to section
al contests and obliterate race distinc
tions. Gen. Mahone concluded by urg
ing harmony, and that to whomsoever
they gave their banner they should stand
oy mni to a man in the great light which
Virginia is to make, for their freedom
and the freedom of their posterity. There
was great applause during Uic deliv
ery, and at the close of the, speech res
olutions approving Gen. Mahoj8
course in the United States senate were
adopted unanimously, A platiorm of
principles was adopted and the conven
tion proceeded to the nomination of can.
didatcs for state offices.
TUK PLATFORM.
The Rcadjustcrs platform of principles
reassert a purpose to settle and adiust
obligations on the principles of the bill
to re-cstahlish Uie public credit, known
as the Riddleberger bill, passed by the
last general assembly and vetoed by the
governor. They maintain this measure
recognizes the just debt of Virginia, as
sumes two-thirds ot the money coined
and sets aside the other third to West
Virginia to bo dealt with by her in her
own way and at her own pleasure ; but
those ol her creditors who have never
received but 8 per cent, installments of
jjuercbb in years, equally wmi inose
corrupt agencies, were enabled to ab
sorb and monopolize our means; that it
agrees to pay such rate of interest on our
securities as can and certainly will be
met out of the revenues of the state : as-
serts adherence to the constitutional re
quirements for equal taxation of prop
erty, exempting none except that spec
ified by the constitution, and u.sed ex
clusively for religious, charitable nnd
e.lucalional purposes:" holds the richt
to free ballot to be the right preservative
of all rights, and that it should be main
tained in every state in the Union : be
lieves capitation tax
A RESTRICTION UTOH SUFFRAGE
in conflict with the fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States, and believes it is a violation of
that condition of reconstruction, wherein
a pledge was given not to so amend the
state constitution as to deprive any citi
zen or class of citizens of the right to
vote, except as a punishment for such
crimes as arc felony at common law:
congratulates the whole people of Vir
ginia on the progress of the past years
n developing mineral resources and
promoting the manufacturing enterprise
in the state, and declares a purpose to
aid these great and growing industries
by all the proper and essential legisla
tions, state and federal. To this end
they will continue their efforts in behalf
of more certain nnd general relations be
tween sections and states, and especially
for that concord and harmony which
will make the country to know how
earnestly and sincerely Virginia invites
all men to her borders as visitors, or to
become citizens, without fear of social
or political ostracism. That every man
from whatever section of the country
shall enjoy the fullest freedom of thought,
speech, politics and religion, and that
the state which first formulated these as
fundamental in free government is yet
citidel for their exercise and protec
tion.
THE STATE TICKET.
Tho following wore waul for Govern.
':' John E. Masscy, state auditor; Col.
W. E. Cameron, mayor of Petersburg;
Gen. V. D. Greener and Capt. J. 8. Wise.
First ballot, whole number of votes cast
738. necessary to a choice 370 ; Cameron.
200; Massey, 220; Wise, 127; Greener,
ysi.
Richmond. Va.. June 3. When the
Itcadjustcr convention was called to or
der, Wise, who last night nominated
Gen. Mahone, said he had done so with
out that gentleman's consent, and now
desired to withdraw the nomination.
The third ballot was as follows: Gree
ner, 14; Cameron, 201: Massey, Zoi;
Wise, 88. A number of votes were cast
for Riddleberger. which were subse
quently changed, at the instance of llutt
gentleman who brielly addressed the
convention, thanking the delegates who
had complimented him. At the same
time he said he thought il was well un
derstood he was not a candidate, and his
name would not bo considered, lie
hoped that his friends would feel them
selves relieved of auy and all obliga
tions to support him.
A resolution was introduced to drop
the lowest candidate on each successive
ballot, and that the candidate so dropped
shall not be renominated until one bal
lot intervenes. This gave rise to an ex
citing debate, which, amid great confu
sion, was put to an end by the main
question being ordered. After which
the resolution was adopted by an over
whelming majority. At this point sev
eral of the delegations favoring the
nomination of General Grecucr asked
leave to withdraw for ten minutes from
the conference. It was granted, and
business temporarily suspended.
upon the return ot urcencr's iricnds
tbe balloting was resumed, the fourth
ballot showing a steady gain for Massey.
iieloro the vote was announced a num
ber of slight changes were made, mainly
favorable to Cameron. Tho county of
Accomac then changed their solid vote
of twelve from Wise to Cameron. This
was received with prolonged applause
Change followed change in rapid succes.
sion from Wise to Cameron. . Amid the
great confusion which attended these
changes the friends of Massey and
Greener asked leave to retire for consul
tation. No attention was paid to the re
quest and the confusion continued to
increase. While it was in altercation
Gen. Mahone appeared before the con.
vention and, as usual, was greeted with
thundering applause. In an instant
order was restored and he pleaded for
harmony and begged that fair play be
shown and. that ' the dele
gation that wished to retire might
do so and that the proceedings be sua
pended during their absence. No fur
ther objection being made- the Masscy
and Greener men left the building.
Upon their return the secretary pro
ceeded to call tho - roll over tor
the changes. When about half the
counties had been called it became evi
dent from the numerous changes in fa
vor of Cameron that his nomination was
a fixed fact.
At this noint Masse v nut in an annear-
ance and was greeted with great ap
. . , -
plause, lie said that rather than see the
cause jeopardized by any dissensions
among the representative men of the
party he was willing to sacrifice every
thing of a personal nature for the further
advancement of the party interests. His
friends had stood firmly by him and be
hoped they would now follow him.
They might not have the leader they de
sired, but they should be willing to do
everything lor harmony and be hoped
iney would, as one man, vote to maKe
the nomination of Col. Cameron nnani
mous. A tremendous outburst of ap
plause greeted this speech, and the ques
tion being put it was carried with but a
few dissenting votes.
John T. Lewis, ex-United States Sena
tor, was nominated for Lieut. Governor,
and Capt. Frank S. Blair was nominated
for Attorney-General.
The committee appointed to wait on
Col. Cameron and inform him of his
nomination, reported that that gentle
man would asknow ledge the compliment
paid him at 9 p. m., to which boor the
convention aujuuniou. - - : ,
' Geo. Lcis'3 celebrated condition pow
ders, the old reliable, are the best medi
cine on the market for horses and cattle.
They have been in use for over twenty
years. JUvery and stocR men use them.
No farmer will use any other after try
ing Leis'a. For sale by all druggists.
cents and ou cents per nouie. .
Many persons take medicine for their
ailments and as soon as they feel better
they disregard ait airectiona and stop
taking n. ' i ney try it again and again,
and finally throw it aside as wortuless,
when, had it been persevered in from tbe
from the start, a permanent care would
have been effected. Now ia taking
Prickly Ash Bitters for all complaints
of . the stomach and bowels, remember
togive the medicine a chance and dont
expect one or two doses to cure you.
THE QUEBEC FIRE.
Om of the Moat Terrible Conflagrations
Quebec, June .-One of the most
disastrous fires with which this city
uas ueen aimcico commenced last night,
and was only got under control atlsix
o'clock a. m. The first alarm was from
tho comer of St. Oliver and St. Clair
streets, at ten minutes before eleven
o'clock. A few minutes later the bells
from Basalisk. St. John and St Koch's
churches rang out the second alarm.
The reflection was so brilliant that in a
short time half of the city appeared at
tracted to the scene, liy halt past 11
o'clock all tho avenues around and
leading to the fire were 'so coinnletclv
packed with people that it was next to
impossible to lorce a wavthrouch them.
i ne scene or utter contusion in the vi
cinityofthe conflagration beggars de
scription. Half the people seemed pan
ic-stricken, and three-fourths of the oth
ers were only adding to the general con
fusion by running against each other
and assisting in the destruction of prop
erty, ia the belief that they were render
ing assistance in saving it. t arenis
partially clothed hurried'along in every
direction with infants in their arms and
leading other's children by the hand
Thousands of horses let loose from the
burning stables rushed through the
crowd
The origin of the fire was in a stable
on St. Oliver street, near St. Mary's
street. -1 ho names immediately spread
to the surrounding . wooden buildings
und to streets above and below St. Oli
ver. Latourellc, St. Marie and Riche
lieu streets were quickly a mass of fire
for some hundreds of feet, the flames
from the other sides of the streets over
lapping in the middle and completely
closing them. The scenes common to
all great fires were discernable at this
stage. Even the police and firemen, to
a great extent, were demoralized. Dar
ing robberies were carried on freely, and
in full sitrht of evervbodv. Stores and
private dwellings attacked by the flames
were ransacked for liquor, which was
openly drank by the lowest degree of
society common to the locality in ques
tion, and who irequent the low hovels
whose destruction is one of the least re
gretable features of the disaster. The
sparks which everywhere flew from the
wooden buildings were themselves a
terrible source of danger to the rest of
tho city. It was a common sight to sec
men's coats and hats ablaze from the
burning wooden pieces of shingles that
lighted on them. The wind being from
the north drove the tire rapidly in
the direction of St. Joseph's church.
and various contrary local cur
rents scattered the cinders around
in every direction. Tho brigade found
the fire more unmanageable than
ever. They allege that four, wooden
houses were found on fire by them when
they arrived upon the scene, and with
water absent and unattainable for some
twenty minutes, it was impossible for
them to obtain the master'. The hy
drants had three good streams when
water came into them, but too late to be
of much service. When the fire spread
as above described the meu of the bri
gade lost all control over any portion of
it. Their necessary sub division into so
many parties was a weakness. The
flames swept onward with almost light
ning rapidity. The fury of tho devour
ing elements knew no bounds but the
city's outskirts, and none who failed to
see them would be inclined to credit
tho rate at which Uiey swept all before
them. The greatest part of Duquillun
street, west of St. Genevieve, had been
destroyed, when the flames appeared in
St. John street, a little further out. At
o'clock the clanging of the bells of St.
John's church in rapid and alarming
tones, told of the danger to that prop
erty, and summoned assistance. The
whole efforts of the fire brigade imme
diately bent on saving the sacred edifice,
but to no avail. .Nothing was saved
but the sacred vessels and some of the
most valuable plate and furniture of
the sanctuary. The lire took possession
of the noble structure in almost less
space of time than it takes to tell, and
the finest and largest church in the city
was doomed. It was a grand sight to
witness the angry flames, climbing the
steeples of the church and to see them
C-ill a few minutes later. Tho more.,
northerly of the two was the first to go.
It gradually tottered and then fell out
on to the roof of the other structure ; the
other steeple gradually sunk next After
the church came the Friars' schools op
posite, and still tho flames swept on.
t rusting as it conndent so majestic an
edifice could never fall a prey to any of
the elements, the neighbors around had
carried their household goods to the
front of the church and there piled them
at every door of the sanctuary, but all
were irretrievably lost. The church was
worth nt least $100,000; insurance only
$1,000. At the foot of Jupiter street,
below Berthelot market, the flames hod
crossed from St. John street, and from
this point they rapidly flew west along
that tine avenue, keeping pace with the
other division of the conflagration op
posite. At Jupiter street it spread i
southward to Berthelot market place,
and destroyed Gabriel and St. Patrick
streets as far out as there were buildings
to be destroyed. : The Lower field alone
stayed tho progress of the fire.
It ran upwards toward tho
Grand Alice at a terrible rate of speed.
There being no water, men, hose nor
other appliance to it, only the gap
caused by the recent conflagration here
stopped the total destruction of the
wholo street, it is impossible to de
scribe the spread ol the flames on every
side, and it will, perhaps, lie more satis
factory to give an idea of the limits of
the burnt district. The only thing that
the firemen succeeded in doing was to
curb the fire east of St. Genevieve street.
From Latourelle street up nearly to St.
John street the westerly side of St.
Genevieve street bas been swept away.
To the north the fire extended as far as
Richmond street. The western limit is
little ucvond Uic street car stables at
Mount Pleasant near the city boundary.
The limit at Burton, near Scott, and at
Gabriel streets, has been already men
tioned. Briefly summed up the streets
consumed arc: running cast and west
Richmond in part, principally the south
side, Latourelle, Oliver, Richelieu, Da-
quillon, St. John's, a ward in Montcalm
street, Gabriel, Nouvelle, and Briton ;
running north and south the principal
streets were Sutherland, Delagny, St.
Clair, St. Marie and St. Genevieve, west
side, besides Jupiter street in Mont
calm ward, also west side. Among
the property destroyed on John street
were a large number of handsome build
ings used as stores and private residenc
es. . The battery was called out and ren
dered excellent aid in saving property
and in keeping order. Several remark
able whirl-winds were caused by the
fire. Men were in some cases lifted off
their feet. On the Lower field where
most of the burnt out people had camp
ed with .their saved goods, the fire fol
lowed the unfortunates and burned up
most of the goods piled on the grass.
Burning shingles fell over the city and
as far out as Maple avenue during the
night, endangering every part of the
town. Several incipient fires in differ
ent streets were suppressed by the vigi
lance ot the occupants, it is computed
that there must be a loss of two million
dollars between the buildings, stock and
furniture. Over 1.500 families are ren
dered homeless and at least 800 build
ings destroyed. It is impossible to give
a full and correct list of the sufferers.
losses and insurance companies at this
moment, but all the insurance compa
nies doing business in the city are heavy
losers. The fire brigade and apparatus
were quite unfit to cope with euch a fire,
and to its weakness and wretched water
service the whole disaster is due.
Counterfeit Tree Agents. The
Country Gentleman, in dealing with
this familiar form of fraud, says : "Every
year our exchanges about this time of
year teem with accounts of the vigilant
impostor in the fields under the name or
tree agents.' r urcnasers are variously
imposed on to some extent by them,
but they do more harm to the genuine
and trustworthy agents of reliable nur
series. They prevent sales of valuable
trees to those who do not discriminate
between the genuine and the counterfeit.
The Prairie Farmer has nearly a column
describing the operations of some of
these impostors, one of whom has
strawberry on a Canada brier; pear trees
on french stocks, vruicn never blight
plant trees warranted to bear a heavy
crop the year alter planting, which will
be proof against the curculio; beside
Utah hybrid berries, strawberries grow,
ing on bushes, blue roses &c These
men would meet with no success if pur
chasers would take the pains to inform
themselves on fruits and flowers, and be
willing to read periodicals devoted to
the subject, attend horticultural meet
ings, and order the catalogues of repo-
tabie nurseries ior prices and selections."
- Because it adds to personal beauty by
restoring color and lustre to gray or fad
ed hair, and is lieneflcial to the scalp, is
wny I'arkers liair uoisam is soca a po
paiar aressing.
TEACHING HIM THE BUSINESS.
"Herman," said a Povdras street
clothing merchant in New"Orleans, ad
dressing his clerk, "hal ve sold all of
aose overgoats vat vas left over from last
vicicrr"
-No, sir; dere vas dree of deni left
yet."
, . ,. .... .
-veu, ve must sell 'em right avay,
as do vmter vill not last, you know,
Herman. Pring me one nf d iroata
nnd I vill show yon somedings about de
pisness. l vill dell yon how ve vill sell
dem oud, und you must leu-n do pisness,
Herman, de vinter vas gone, von know.
and ve uai dose goats in de store more
as seex years."
An eight dollar overcoat was handed
hiin by the clerk, and smoothing it out,
he took a buckskin monev nurse from
the showcase, and stuffing it full of pa-
ini, uniiwu ii inui one oi mo pocKCis
now, Herman, mv nov. he contin
ued, "vatch me sell dat eoat. I haf sold
over dirty-fife of dem sliust de same vay,
unu i van i to ueech you do pisness.
Vcn de next customers comes in de
shop I vil show de vay Rube Hotien
stein, mine broder in IXtrolt, sells his
ciouing and Udder dinas."
A lew minutes later a nesro. in ones!
of a suitable pair ot cheap shoes, centered
the store. The proprietor advanced
smiling and inquired :
- v at is it you vish i"
"xer got any chean' shoes liver"
asked the negro.
lilendy of dem, my front, blent v: at
uuy uriee you vant."
Mhe negro, stated that he wanted a
pair or hrogons, aud soon bis pedal ex
tremities were encased in them and a
bargain struck.. As he was about to
leave the proprietor called him back.
1 am t gwinc. ter bnv nnilin lu
1'se got all I want." said tho ne?ro
sullenly.
Dot mav be SO. mv dear sir renlieil
tne proprietor, "but I sliust vant von to
look at dis goat. It vas de pure Rus
sian vool, and dis dime last year vou
doan got dot same goat for dwenty-five
dollars. Mine gracious, clothing vas
gone down to noding and dere vas no
money in do pisness any longer. Yon
vaut someding dot vill keep you from de
veuuer, und make you leel varm as sum
mer dime. De gonsumption vas going
round, und de doctors dell me dot it van
de veddcr. More den nine licobles died
round verc I lit lost veek. Dink of dot.
Mine frent. dot goat vas Russian vool.
dick and bevy. Vy, Misdcr Jones who
owns de pank on Canal street, took dot
goat home mit bun yesterday, und vore
it all day; but it vas a leedle dight
agross de shoulders und he brought it
back sliust a vile ago. Drv it on. mv
dear sir. Ah ! dot vas al right. Misder
Jones vas a rich man und he liked dot
goat. How deep de pockets vas, but it
vug a leedle dight agross dc shoulders.
me ngcro buttoned ud the coat.
thrust his hands in the pockets and felt
tne purse, .a. pcoceiul 6tnilc stole over
his face when his touch disclosed to his
mind the contents of his pockets; but he
cnoKcu down his joy and inquired:
"yvuo did you say wore this hvar
coai r
. "Vy, Mistier Jones vat owns the pank
n tjanai streed"
"What yer going to ax fur it V
"Dwenty dollars."
"Dat's powerful high price fur this
coat, but I'll take it."
"Herman, here, wrap up dis here
goat fur the schentlcman and drow in a
cravat; it vill make him look nice mit
the ladies."
"Nebber mind, I'll keep de coat on."
replied the negro, and pulling out a roll
of money he paid for it and left the store.
While he was around the next corner
moaning over the stuffed purse, Holl'en-
Bbum saiu to ins Clerk:
"Herman,- fix un anoder one of dose
goats dc same vey, and tlon't lorget to
en dem dot Alisdcr Jones vot runs de
pank on Canal street wore it yesterday.'
A FABLE.
The Fox'i Advice to the Hare.
One day a Fox discovered a fine
chance to capture a pullet for his dinner,
the only drawback being .the tact that
the Farmer had set a trap just in the
path which any depredator must trayel.
In this emergency the hungry Reynard
hunted around until he found a Hare.
and after a few remarks on the state of
wheathT, tho scramble for oflice, the
Whittaker investigation, and the Turkish
question, he said:
"1 was just thinking, as 1 overtook
you what impudence some folks have."
now 7"
"Why. I met Miss Pullet a short time
since, and she lioostcd of being able to
outrun you."
"The brassy creature!" exclaimed the
Hare.
Why, I can run as fast as she can
fly!" "Certainly you can, but she's do
ing you great injury among your friends
by her stories. If I were you I'd see her
and warn her that this thing must stop."
"I'll do it ! 1 was built tor speed, and
everybody knows it, and I won't have
any Pullet boasting that she can outrun
me. CVme along and show me where
she is."
Well, I'll go as a special favor to you.
of course," humbly replied the Fox, "and
show Miss t'uliet what the ioxes
think of the Hares, I will let you take
the lead and follow in your footsteps."
As they ncarcd the coop the tiare be
gan to arrange a little speech of greet
ing, but he soon had other fish to fry.
He walked into the trap with eyes wide
open, and ere ho bad recovered from the
shock the Fox had secured his dinner.
"Say! say! I'm caught!" yelled the
Hare, as be struggled with the trap.
"So 1 observe," was the reply.
"And what is your advice?"
"To get away as shon as you can !"
MORAL.
Every neighborhood scandal has three
lies to one truth. JNo person becomes a
talc bearer except to forward some
scheme of bis owYi. When a fox is anx
ious to preserve the reputation of a hare,
let tho hare look out. -
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Grease in Carpets. Grease on a
curK:t, if not of long standing, can be
readily disposed ot by washing the spot
with hot soapsuds and borax half an
ounce of borax to a gallon of water.
Use a clean cloth to wash it with, rinse
in warm water, and wipe dry.
Clkantkg Ivory. Ivory that has
liecn spotted, or has grown yellow, can
be made as clear and lresh as new by
rubbing with fine sand-paper, and then
polishing with finely powdered pumice
stone.
To Kill Morns. A good way to kill
moths in carpets is to take a coarse tow
el and wring it out in clean water.
Spread it out smoothly on the carpet,
then iron it dry with a good, hot iron.
repeating the operation on all suspected
places, and those least used. It is not
necessary to press hard, heat ami steam
being the agents, and they do the work
effectually on the worms and their eggs.
Fix) ati no Islands ExlraFive eggs.
whites and yoiks beaten sepcratety, add
to the yolks 14 pints good sweet milk,
a small sized cup of sugar, nutmeg, or
lemon, to the taste. Heat almost to
boiling point, or until it begins to thick
en, aisn, buu epreau tne wmie irotuover,
and serve not or cold.
COliS MEAL fUDDING. Scald one
ouart sweet milk, while boiling stir in
corn meal until it is of a consistency of
pancake batter, remove from lire, add 4
eggs beaten together; 1 cup sugar;
nutmeg; pour in a dish and bake mod
erately 2 hours serve hot, with cream
or wine sauce. ' ,.
Steam Pudimno. Three cups of flour;
one cup or suet ; one can or moiasscs
two cups of milk ; one tcaspoonful bi
carbonate of soda. Chop the suet very
fine, pat it in the floor with the other in
gredients, and Bteam two hours. - lo be
eaten with lemon dip.
Lkmos Dip. Thin two tablespootifuls
of flour with water; stir it into a pint of
boiling water; let it boil once; take it up
and stir in four tablespoonsful of sugar,
a titue butter and juice ot one lemon.
: Bread and Bcttek ' Pcddtso. A
layer of quartered sour apples; a little
nutmeg and sugar; a layer uf dry bread,
battered, (no matter how dry;) another
of apples, with sugar and nutmeg as be
fore; and so continue nnti you have
filled yonr pan, tbe first and hurt, layers
being apples ; add one cap of water, or
somcient to wet tne bread. I Sake one
boor, in a moderate oven ; eat without
sauce. -
Sacck for Baked Pcddixo. A very
cheap sance can be' made . by sUuply
weetcning m vmi ut ncu cream, and
spicing it with nutmeg, cinnamon or va
nilla. A still richer sauce is made by
mixing two parts sugar with one of but
ter; whip them to a froth, up ice as above
and add a spoonful of sharp vinegar.
Another kind is made by thor
oughly mixing a little floor with the
butter and sugar, and then pouring on
boiling water till it is of the consistency
of thin cream, adding vinegar, and spic
ing to taste.
HARDWARE.
LOOMIS
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE
Stoves and Tinware,
BARB WIRE,
Agricultural Implements
and SEWING MACHINES.
East side Commercial streettuetwees Siitli and Seyentl areones.
GROCERIES.
Go to D. W. JONES & CO'S
NEW GROCERY STORE, J
roe YOUK
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. "KAKf-Fn
VEGETABLES. &C., &c.
N. B. Highest market price paid for produce.
Grange Store,
CHARLES PAINE, Agent,
-DEALS
Groceries, Provisions,
First door north of Ir.
Bottom Prices to
J. T. BURTON'S
Gash. G-rocerv
is the place
CHEAPEST AND
11 Y SELLING STRirTT.Y vnn mAfitt
- . r , , " :
. B , j uvtw vun.1 . xua
178 Commercial Street,
STOVES AND
The Place to Buy Bird Cages. :
D. C. McMURTRIE
Late Bruner & McMurtrle, hag established a
Stove and Tinware Store
-IN
HALLBERG STONE BUILDING,
East Side Commercial Street,
Buy the old reliable Cook Stove, SUPERIOR. If yon want a good Cook Stove
ir wihmi unit cuui
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
P.
J. HE LMAN,
Manufacturer of and dealer in
HARNESS,
BRIDLES,
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
FLY NETS AND LAP ROBES.
Uncle Sam's Harness Oil always
and cheaply. All
LUMBER.
atb. Suingles. Monldings LUMBER, sasi. Doors. BLINDS
Pi
llon 81. and
O
tit1
i-3
i
EMPORIA, -
HAIR, PIASTER,
LIME.
HARDWARE.
BUGGIES,
AND
Carriagfes!
We will keep on hand
work during the seasonstrictly
"A" and "B" grades.
A FRESH CAR ON THE WAY.
LEWIS LUTZ.
Sixth Avenue Hardware Store.
SMITH 8d HAIL,
DEALERS IM
HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS & FARMING
TOOLS. AGENTS FOR McCORMICK REAPERS,
MOWERS and SELF-BINDING HARVESTERS.
HAPGOOD SULKY PLOWS, I X L GRAIN
DRILLS and the KANSAS WAGONS.
DRUGS AND
POST OFFICE
Pure Drug-s and Medicines,
STATIONERY
E. C. MacDenKan & Co.
at'
NEWS .JOB OFFICE
Are
prepares! to do all kinds) of job prtutlng at
reasonable rates.
& LOOMIS,
Southeast t-orner of Fourth J
avenue and Commercial St. (
GOODS
IN-
Queensware& Produce
Moore' Drug Store.
Cash Customers.
j
to buy the
BEST GOODS.
t -,111 ..M , .
oc j vita turners me ciki ui
uiKurai ync uuu wr couutry pronuco.
north of Sixth avenue.
TINWARE.
A Full Line of Pumps, Etc.
TIIK -
EMPORIA, KANSAS.
uuy Lilt: ouu I ia.
SADDLES AND C0LLAHS,
WHIPS,
&C.
on hand. ReDairiner done neatlv
work warranted.
0 H
CEMENT.
A. T.
- KANSAS.
PHAETONS
a full line of Spring
SMITH &
Stlfre on to S. JT.
HAIIi,
RnlUi Co.
MEDICINES.
DRTJG STORE.
AND CIGARS.
the
Attorneys at Law.
PEYTON & PEYTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, tiniwria. Kan
sas. Will practice iu the state and federal
courts.
J. W. FEIG1IAX,
ATTOEXEY AT LAW.
Office with J. Jar Buck in News block .
C. N. STCBBr. T. H. SEDGWICK
STEKUT SEDGWICK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Emporia, Kansas.
Will urartice in the several court of Lrun.
Osage, Greenwood. Coffey, Chase, Harvey,
Marion ami Morris counties. Kansas: in the
supreme court of tbe state, ami in Uie fcUcral
couru lor tne district ol Kanisa.
F. P. PAYXE,
ATTORNEY and Justice or tlm I'cacc.
Ouic: Emporia National liank liuiMing.
SCOTT I.YXX,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice it.
all the State and Federal Courts.
W.CUNNINGBAM. W . T. H'CAETT
OUXXlXtiHAM & Mot'AKTY,
ATTOHNErs AT LAW, Kmjioria, Kansas.
- r - . . . - ... .. i .....iv auu ri:iirrai
tiourts. Oflite in Neva block.
Physicians.
. W. FUOST, M. P.,
Office with Dr. McCaixtlis.oYcr SSisler's drag
store. Kcsidcnce at southeast corner of Sev
enth avenue and State street.
I)K. V. W. HIISKKN,
OFFICE Over lMinlap & Wa. Tank
"i "-JOHN A. MOOEE,
I-lfVCK'l . V. ........ .
. ." aiih ouirfiauJi. office al
nls Druic Store. So. 150 Cuiumcrcial st.
L. D. JACOBS, M. P.,
OFFICE in North A Eyder's drug store.
J H. WILI11TE, I. V.
Graduate of American Veterinary College.)
Veterinary Surgeon.
(I ili rf l nt jAG.u.h r' i-... i i
- ---... . .-. I. .41 II, I'll t
tul mn streat All diseases of animals success,
fully treated. J. 11. WIL1IITE
Dentists.
J. A. YOUNG. dp
SytiaN-
DENTISTlfir
Emporia, Kan.
ItooMa over Fiust National Hank
DR. THOS. F. DAVENPORT.
DENTIST,
Cor. Sixth Avenue and Commercial St
cp 8TAis. Emporia, Kansas.
Shops and Factories.
E
Ml'OKIA
Foundry and Machine Shops.
JOS1&MI C. JOKES, lro,!.
JnvC .iron
: . fv.j . 'iainiiicr una lioilCT TO-
FtepnE slccialty. C.)rresnilcnc.o sclic.
gTKAM I'OWEK
WOOD WORKING FACTORY
. 'i? n specifications tor all kinds of
in all cSntracu: ' '"W "KUrcs K'TCn
if.acto VL!1 sho' on Oommercial Street.
Just north ot Seventh Avenue. Emporia
tive me a call. tc. r i.ii.on.
. u.tuUi..
Emporia Carriage Factory
' T. L. RYAN,
WUHK. ETC. ETC
BF.PAIBISG DOSE OS KliOBT NOTICE I
With avenue east of Commercial St.
YOUNGGItEKN & SMITH.
Sixth Ave. Shoeing Shop.
Horse Shoeing a Specialty
Plow And mflfhln. wnfe ... . 1 1
sat lsl act inn. All other work uroiiii.tlv at
tended to. North Bide of Sixth aveuue.cat
oi Commercial street.
Miscellaneous.
J. H. JIIKItKX.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
AXI
City 12iiiriiieer.
W ill make surveys of land, locate corners,
run division linen. Ac. Will also iiimlsU
plana and estimates for lridK and lay out
' n.M.ui .11 1 J.1IMIS. V 1 1 V ifHH king.
ed out correctly . Oillce at court house. Km,
Dona. Xiniu
BOBEBT MII.LIKES.
OAice over Hall, Waito'ft Co's music store.
1. THEIS,
Boot and Shoo Maker.
All kinds Of Fool Wenr mnili Ia Alii. u
the beat style. Keuairinr imniiillr.ii..,..i,..i
to. hlioil on west side of Conimen-lnl kt
few doors south of 6th avenue. . '
EMPORIA, KANSAS.
Hedge Laying: & Hedge
xTimmmg.
I own tho ennntv rltrhim -r ha
Ifedffe Lftvcr and the, I ill flm n lln.l.A
Trimmer, and am preoared to lay down or
nm neiixe licltcr and choam-r than any other
parly caivto.
un or wuirefcg.
J. I.. W. I5EI.I..
Emporia, Kansas.
Banks.
TIIK EMPORIA
NATIONAL BANK.
Capital,
$100,000.
42,500.
Surplus, -
Interest Paid oji Time Deposits.
Drafts drawn on Kaxtcrn cities and all point
in Kuiopc.
Special Attention given lo Collections.
Gold Coin and Sterling Exchange bought at
Current Kates.
Advances made on Shipment ttt Grain aim
block, and Commercial Paper
Oiscouutcd.
The highest prices paid ior School, Township'
City and County Iionds.
P. It. PXCMIl, President.
C. HOOD. Vice Preshlcnt.
T. 1IKUIT AGE, Cashier.
Diaccroas P. B. Plumb. W.T. Sodcn. 1. T
Heritage. Ixiwis I.utC. Hood, Daniel lsitlcr
A. ti. Kd in is too, M. W. Phillips, A. Kol:rts.
D. O. OBOSS, PteHdent.
Win. HABTIS DA LB, YU Prin't.
O. a. CROSS, Cwihttr,
First National
-BAN K-
OF EMPORIA, KANSAS.
Capital Stocl Pil i, $100,008.
SPBPI.t7S 'D?iI, $20,OOO.OA.
Does a General Sanking Business.
UMPORIA
Savings Bank.
TBAHSACTS A OEKKBAI.
BANKING BUSINESS.
Merest Allowed oa Time Deposits.
, .' . JAY BUCK, rresideci. ..
- ;- U. DUHLAI'. Casbict
DIRECTORS:
J. J AT BtrCK, Kf. ItKtnrcB.
J. J. Wkiobt, J. W. "iucawoaTBT.
Uowabd Dcmar.
If
-1
1 1
: f-
V