The Evening News from Emporia, Kansas • 1

Elate Ustorlefcl Sa-lety The NEWS is the only paper ir. Emporia which Associated Press news of the same day's happenings. No other raper prints markets of the day of issue. The Xews has the largest city circulation of any paper in Emporia, ard is delivered to any part of thecitvby carrier for FIFTY CENTS per month. Price Two Cents.

EMPORIA, KANSAS. MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 22. 1881 Volume 9. No.

196. mm PERSONAL. were given by Miss Morgan, J. C. Wil W.

S. SHIELDS. .1. W. MALLOY.

REDUCING AVAGES. ritle. revolver and general shot of the world, who leads the mimic encounter, the thrilling portrayal of the Custer battle, the struggle and defeat of the 31 ALLOY A' SHIELDS, Artistic Tailors and Drapers. do CVoimeiu i at. Street (ur stairs) Emi-orta, Kan.

Cleanino; L'oiKiirinir Done with Xetitness anil Dispatch. KMPOBIA LEADS. The lliiorlaM at the Head and the Wichita at the Tail of the Western The Kansas City papers have heretofore seemed determined to classify the Emporia club according to the schedule games played by the St. Joseph club. It was distinctly understood by the club representatives all present or represented by proxy when Emporia was admitted, that she should le allowed to make her own record.

To have this matter better understood, a query was telegraphed the Times on and after interviewing Pres S5 a fine feci la "COPLAND pARK. A FOOT Resilience Lot in s. jrraIod st venue sot to shade trees. These lots will than ilouhie in value, upon completion oTthe proposed Street Car llelt Line. Tnr.s: Only cash: balance 1, 2 and 3 years at percent.

Plat of the park ami price list ol lots furnished on application to any of the Asocia; inn's awn's, or to J. L). HOLD EN, SECRETARY S. S. i 3 vt In nnlci- to Mjskr for our Eall and OSIERY SALE! shortly arrive, we hae decided to close out all our Ladies' and Misses' Lisle Thread and Cotton Hose, worth from 12c to1.00 a pair, at 8e 18c, 28c, UosiervJ 4t Winter Stock of Hosiery, which will 38c, 48c, 58c Hosiery! tt li i Tii it it dill August 22d, and Ending Mji.t HI! Jit ly lltitf and Desirable, and are Certain to Sell lieyularl at the Jutarcs )j'aed.

FOE ONE WEEK ONLY! Monday, ident Menges and others, the result is given as follows: The official standing of Emporia is four games won and one lost. Her percentage is In other words Em joria leads the Western league. At least President Menges savs that this is the way the matter stands. The question that arises at this point, and about it Lincoln is making kicks, long. Hard and loud, is that st, Joseph, a very weak club, plaved elev en games with Topeka, twelve with Kansas City and only nine with Lin coln.

Now, if Emporia is a stronger club than St. Joseph, is it lair lor Lm coin to have to finish its St. Josepl games with Emporia? That is the question that has lx-en raised by Lin coin, and it will take a meeting of the Western league directors to settle it At least. President Menges states that lie expects to call a meeting of the league in the near future, and that the main object is to settle that point. The question is troublesome only from the fact of the ill-feeling that has arisen between Topeka and Lincoln during the last few weeks.

The two clubs are engaged in a very bitter tight for the pennant, and instead of light ing the race out in a manly way. it looks as if each club were letting "the ill feeling it bears the other, together with its desire to win the pennant, de prive it of the power of looking at the situation with any degree ot lairness. They are both making evervliodv inter ested in the Western league veiy tired by their constant complaints about the other clubs in the league throwing games, imcoln claims that games are thrown to lopeka and Topeka claims that games are thrown to Lincoln It is very childish to say the least of it. lhereisthe difference between the games that are played now and those that were plaved the lirst of the season. Ihe talk al tout throwing games is the veriest nonsense, but the club that loses the pennant must have some reason to give, and hence the charges.

What action the directors of the league will take-aliont the St. Joseph games is not known, but the chances are that they will do nothing. If Emporia could play ball like the St. Louis Jrowns. Lincoln might have reason to complain, but Emporia hasn't demonstrated, as yet.

that she is going to mop up the earth with Lincoln ami the rest of the Western league. In all probability Lincoln wi'd have to grin and bear the injustice, if it is one. HOW TIIEY STAND. The following is the correct standing of the base ball clubs composing the Western league. Emporia leads.

Towka has dropped to second place. Denver has forged ahead of Kansas City. Wichita has got further down, but there was no club for them to pass. This standing does not include the games played Saturday, August 20: baturday, tne 'A ttn, mst. Lot 1.

Worth from 12c' to LV, special priced; Ladies' and Misses' 1 'lain and Fancy Kibbed and Striped Hose. L-'t 2. Worth from 2-M-to tMC. special price ISc: Ladies' Solid Color Lisle Thread. Striped, Dalbriggan and Misses1 Silk.

Clocked, Uailiriggan. SIid Color. Ribbed, Light Colors, Lisle Thread and Heavv (Irev Mixed. Lot Worth special price 2Sc: Ladies' Fine Ralbriggans; also and Solid Colors and Fancy. jUi Worth from "0c to Toe, special price oSc; Ladies' Colored l.al- briggans ami Ihilliant Lisle in Solid Hack and Fine Hair 1-ines.

Lt Worth Met) l.oo. special price 4-Sc; Ladies Lisle darter Operas. Lisle llalbriggans and Embroidered Solid Color Ual- briirgans. Worth l.oo, special price ose; Mrilliant, lilack and Colored Lisle, Long Stripes and Lisle Hair Lines. WE HAVI-j BUT LIMITP'D QUANTITIES OF 1 -r 1 1 I 1 TT LUiViili Uii.niiI.

Hams and Lewis Ellis, the two firs mentioned deserving special mention for their ability in delivering and the choice of their selections, which must have cost them considerable labor. Del sates Kl'ft. The following is a list of delegates to the Lyon County Republican Con vention, to be held next Friday: CITY OF EMPORIA. FIRST WARD. Delegates.

J. Jav Puck. II. E. Fox.

I). W. Eastman, A. AW Ilenning. I) W.

Coff, Dan Weeks. F. W. Drake. J.

Wright, W. Ii. Criflith, S. P. Chase C.

II. Uulkley, Geo. II. Loy. I Alternates.

J. It. Samuels, S. M. Withers.

Wm. Clarke, 0. 15. Ilardcas tie, W. P.

Moses, Wm. McColloch. SECOND WAKD. Delegates Dr. Jacobs, D.

S. Pill. W. J. Jones.

J. W. Eastman, II. G. Jones, David Owen, T.

X. Sedgwick, It. W. Jeremy, Adam Lewis, It. Gray.

Alternates James Means, J. Birchlield. G. F. Boone, J.

E. Lewis, A. Scott. C. March, C.

C. Martin, W. Xorthington, C. Wilcox, E. Richards.

THIRD WARD. Delegates I. E. Lambert, Wm. Cor bet II.

W. Iledicock, W. C. Hughes J. W.

Workman, D. Gabriel, P. Bi od- erson. Join J. Atherton, John 1) Tytherleigh, L.

M. Carter, James Booker, N. Brown. Alternates A. W.

Hawk. Rev. Walker. John Johnson. R.

B. Wilcox John McKinsev, W. II. Folsom. II.

Hollowav, V. A. Ireland, Rev. Wm. J.

Lewis. J. B. Ilinkle, Wm. J.

Mor- in, Scott Koontz. 1 OCKT1I WAKD. Delegates W. D. Brewer.

W. W. Scott. Al. F.

Flory, J. C. Watson. L. It.

Vernon, Tom Fleming, R. J. Rudi- sill, O. W. Way, II.

II. Knox, Wm. St. Clare, E. W.

Cunningham. Alternates W. A. Best, A. S.

Smith, It. L. Bradly, Charles Squires, D. S. Avery, J.

M. Knox, m. Gilchrist, S. Mellinger, T. II.

Cirt, Dave Stone, C. E. Christancy. EMPORIA township. West Side.

Delegates W. S. Jay, M. F. Moeyer, John E.

Davis. Dr. G. W. Frost, Col.

D. Taylor, Jenkin Rees, J. B. Moon, Evan E.Davis, Carl Humphrey Roberts. Alternates Paul J.

imams, an McCollough, James Phenis, Wm. Humphrey, Dan King, W. II. Irwin, Chas. C.

Jlibben, O. B. barton, O. K. Miller, W.

It. Snow. East Side, Delegates. L. Fowler.

J. W. Gause, John It. Maddock. D.

Bird, II. II. Gray, J. D. Goodrich.

John Strain, J. E. Ilmshaw, C. lllnte, .1. Kean.

II. It. Williams, II. Giger, W. A.

Smith. Alternates. Fowler. Griff Jones, O. Williams.

Richard Howe. C. Long, George Martin, Steve llen- shaw, Dave Mav. C. X.

Sterry, P. G. liallbunr, J. Godbeny, James Done, George Waite. ELM EX DAltO TO WXSIIIP.

HARTFORD PRECINCT. Delegates. W. P. Gould.

G. W. Sut ton, II. F. Shepherd, J.

L. Smith. 1. Means, A. Shepherd, (.

ll- kins, J. W. McGregor. C. K.

Baysmger. S. G. Johnston, Lee Ewan, W. II.

l'lickinger, Thomas Evans. Alternates. John M. Harper. C.

A. Johnson, E. M. Smith. J.

A. Iliomp- son, A. i. harnoers, i. uou.

Collins. C. C. Rogan, J. E.

Rayl, B. X. Hunt, T. O. GiblRui, GjC.

Gardner, J. Evans. KllEMCXT TOWNSHIP. G. W.

ltidgeway, A. C. Abraham, E. I). Childers.

G. X. oung. Ed. Avers.

P. Smith, S. M. Wheeler. A.

S. oung. Ajimat rs township. Delegates John Bond, J. S.

Gibson. J. W. joy, J. L.

Butler, A. E. Jaquith, F. E. Hawkins, -l.

C. Sacket. D. P. Tressler.

J. C. Anderson, A. X. Wise.

II. C. Adams. A. F.

Maxwell, Wm. Rav. J. C. F.

Wright. B. Lesh. W. II.

Edmiston. Alternates J. Van Yoris. Philip Ernst. Harvey Lov.

Milton Tourney, i Arthur K. Jaquith. W. S. McAuley.

C. Bameslerger, J. S. Searcy, S. P.

Mc- Caw, Bent Davis. John Sims, H.Jl. Clark, J. D. Foster, A.

G. Edmiston. Marion Bell, W. W. Swim.

S. M. Bell. PIKE TO WXSIIIP. TATTY'S MILL PRECINCT.

Delecates. David Peters. William Hudson, J. O. Workman.

llliam R. Thomas, John Rees. PLYMOUTH PRECINCT. Delegates. R.

Osborn, A. Tal- 1hU. William Carter. James Simpson, J. II.

Howe. W. J. Carney. JACKSOX TOWXSIIIP.

TKAYLOU'S rUECIXCT. Delegates John Wigam, D. A. Stevens. A.

M. Hunter. NEOSHO RAPIDS PRECINCT. S. Wi nmer.

J. Colt. Geo. Davis. F.

M. Chaffee, W. S. Cook. James Dixon.

McLeod. Sanfred Owen. Peter Miller. Alternates C. T.

Brinkeihoof, J. E. Jones. J. P.

Toiford. L. Fi ve. J. S.

Starr. W. II. Wyckoff. W.

A. Jones, J. Wheeler, Blankenship. CEXTER TOWXSIIIP. HITLER PRECINCT.

Delegates S. V. Bitler, J. E. Weliy, F.

G. Soule. J. E. Moses.

SECTION" PRECINCT. Delegates James Ileacock, Samuel Inman. W. C. Pollock, Charles llicox.

ROCK CREEK PRECINCT. Delegates John Ferrin, O. Fisk. READING. Delegates O.

G. Cranston. A. W. Plumb.

E. M. Butler, Amos Wolf, L. Davis. Wm.

Chapman, II Jacoby. Alternates J. A. Stratton. W.

II. Schlobohm, Evan McLean, L. W. Houghton, J. Simpkins, Thomas Gordon, John Dickson.

IVY TOWXSHir. James Cox. Fremont Miller. Frank W. Lyon, C.

M. llobb and Sidney Putnam. Iter. SSaurber Called. Yesterday at the meeting of the members and congregation of the First JAesbyterian church, it was decided to issue a call to Rev.

J. T. Saur-ber of York, as pastor. This gentleman lias preached here for several Sabbaths past and has made a splendid impression on our people, ho will warmly welcome him in their midst, Died. Yesterday at his home near Allen, of typhoid fever, Mr.

Brewer. He was 27 years old and a son of Bryant Brewer of Americus. His remains were laid to rest in Maplewood cemetery. T. F.

Byrnes is in the city. I'ercey Moise Sundayed in the city. Harry Irwin went to Hope this afternoon. W. C.

Harris sundayed in Xeosho Rapids. J. A. Cleveland of Madison is in the city to-day. W.

W. Scott returned from Marion this morning. Tom Jones returned Saturday from his western trip. T. II.

Vernon, of Abilene, is in the city on business. W. M. Tomlinson (if Elmdale was in the city this afternoon. Story L.

Sargent of Dunlap registered at the Whitley to-day. G. W. McCurdy and wife registered at the Whitley yesterday. Dick Jeremy is making arrangements to go to housekeeping soon.

Miss Ada Larson, of Indianapolis, is in the citv visiting friends. Mrs. D. C. Waite, who has been very poorly for some time, is convalescent.

E. Morgan and wife left to-dav for Kansas Citv to visit for a week or two. Dave Bragunier is improving slowly from the injuries received from his fall. Miss Edith Ilyle spent Sunday in the city with Miss ord, her old school mate. D.

M. Granger, of Leavenworth, is in the city visiting his cousin, R. J. Bootey. Col.

Whitley went to Chicago yester day on business and will be absent four or five days. A. Sheldon, wife and two children of Atchison were in the city yesterday, guests of the Whitley. Mr. R.

M. Crane and family, of Topeka, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. II. M.

Thorp, of this city. Mrs. Shannon, who has been visiting in the city seyeral days, returned to her home in Indiana to-day. Miss Lula Ballinger, who has )een visiting in Arcadia, Kansas, returned to her home in this city yesterday. Frank Harris returned from Salina yesterday and went to Wyandotte today, where he will probably locate.

Miss Ford will leave in a few days for Xew York, where she goes to get the latest style in millinery trimmings. Robert Owen, a tailor, formerly of this place but lately of Wichita, and wife, are visiting friends in this city. George Buchanan of Junction City spent Sunday in the city on a visit to a particular friend and acquaintance. Miss Rilla Taylor, of Wichita, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Oliver Smith, of West Seventh Ave nue.

Prof. Mueller and Mrs. J. C. Grubbs, of Clay Center, are in the city, the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Watson. Miss Fellows of Wichita, who has been visiting Miss May Eastman for several days, returned to her home this ifternoon.

Mr. T. J. Shepard, passenger con ductor on the M. iV A.

road, is in the city visiting with his family. He will remain several days. The pleasant and genial David Yaughan of Burlingtion Sundayed in the city yesterday and mane Ihe Xews a pleasant call to-day. cJuri Mrs. Lewis, a sister of Mrs.

Plumb, ii rived from the east yesterday and will stay with her sister for a few weeks. Mrs. Plumb has improved very much since vesterdav morning. Mrs. Steward and family are stop ping for a few days with Mrs.

P.H. Rich, sister of Mrs. Steward. They are out from Kokomo, Indiana, and intend to make their home in Kansas. Miss Emma Mason, of Columbus.

Ohio, is visiting the family of J. C. Watson. 1127 Mechanics Street. Miss Mason brought a parrot with her.

which she presented to Miss Oda. The Monster Show To-day. Doris and Colvin's circus, menagerie. hippodrome and Xew Wild West arrived yesterday and, to judge from the size of the tent and space occupied by the various departments of the show, the press of Kansas City and Wichita have not enlarged on their extended notices. The grand street parade was of the highest onler and our streets were tinea with peo ple to see this great aggregation, and everyone was speaking in glowing terms of the grand appearance.

This afternoon the tent Avas full and everything was of the highest order and ranks among the best ever given here. The special points are: The large tent has two rings and an elaborate stage. Here was given some very striking and pleasing performances that tended to hold the attention of the audience from the beginning to the end. The bareback riding by isses Stokes and Carrol, as well as that by Dutton and Coweiy were good acts anil ell received. The slack wire performance by Misses Purvis and Lottie, as well as their mid air feats upon the trapeze were striking exhibitions of skill and agility.

In the afternoon an exciting act was introduced in the riding of thirty-one horses by Young Leon. The menagerie is quite extensive, and there may be seen a choice collection of animals from every clime. Everything is clean and attractive under this tent, a very unusual feature with a majority of traveling shows. Captain Elmer E. Stubl, "The Rest less Spirit of the Plainsthe champion gallant Custer; the ambuscade, the fortress, etc.

California Frank, the most noted cowboy ever seen. Be rides wild Texas steers and bronco horses just from the plains, and is one of the greatest features of the show. The menagerie in addition to the other attractions, has a double-humped white sacred camel, and the greatest of all wonders, a pair of beautiful horses with sixteen feet, which have sixteen iron shoes on, that all can see for themselves. The wonderful elephant 140 years old isn't seen every day, but old is there and her record of years number 140. The lions, tigers, hyenas, sea cow, sacred cattle, albino and other species of American deer are all interesting sights to those unfamiliar with them: all are well worthy of the required time to inspect them.

Doors open at 7 p. m. Performance commences at 8 p. n. One price of ad mission to all the combined shows.

C'AXDIDATKS. So far as heard from the following is a complete list of candidates for office at the coming election: COUNTY TREASURER. I. A. Taylor of Hartford.

1). A. Stahl of Emporia. COU NT COM ISSIOXEK. T.

E. McMillan of Emporia. T. P. Hall of Emporia.

W. V. Phillips, Emporia. REGISTER OF DEEDS. (.

J. Russell of Emporia. T. II. Lewis of Emporia.

F. S. i omm of Emporia. J. F.

Culver of Emporia.) E. Beck of Emporia township. E. II. Spencer, of Reading.

Elza Moore. II. E. Xorton, Emporia. SHERIFF.

Waldo Wooster of Emporia. B. F. Romaineof Emporia Geo. Johnston of Pike.

COUNTY CLERK. Roland Lakin of Emporia. COUNTY SURVEYOR. R. II.

Edmiston of Emporia. Arthur Milliken of Emporia. Matthew Brown of Emporia. Kuiporia IHuc v. Hartford.

The Hartford club will cross bats with the Blues to-morrow at Kelso Park. As these clubs are well matched there will no doubt be a very interest- game. There will be an admission fee of fifteen cents, the proceeds to be devoted to the Emporia Base Ball Association. Ladies free. V.

M.C. A. Xotes. The gospel meeting yesterday was exceedingly well attended, taking into consideration the unfavorable weather. The workers' training class will take up for their instniction Tuesday evening the first two chapters of Ephesians, conducted by the general secretary.

Hase Hall. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. CINCINNATI. Cincinnati 1 lirooklyn i.onsvii.i.E. Iii Italtiniore ST.

i.or is. 1U Louis NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTS ur no. 2 I Chicago BOSTON. ii INM.4XAPOI.1S.

0 Louisville. Athletics. I'iltsliiiifr. 3 li.iston Indianapolis 5 Detroit 4 Pllir.AliEM'HIA. lame ealleil at nth inning, darkness.

5 New York Xew York, Aug. 22. In the hear ing before Judge Bookstave in the ourt of common picas to-day in the Henry S. Ives Co. assignment, it re sulted in direction from the court that Ives Co.

must appear before the ref eree and disclose tne wnereaooius oi the missing books. Politician Shot. Aug. 22. William Sloan, a clerk in Clnef-of-Police Bro-kaw's office, was fatally shot in the ab- lomen about 3 o'clock this morning by Paddv McGraw, a well-known charac- about town.

McGraw has been ar rested. Sloan was a well-known politician and a relative of Mayor McCol-lin. He died at 10 o'clock this morn ing. X. 7Iaton Fall.

Chicago. Aug. l'J. The jewelry linn of Matson corner of State and Monroe streets, one of the oldest and best known in the city, failed this afternoon for 140.000. Their principal creditors are the First Xational Bank of Chicago, the Garfield Xational'Bank of Xew York City, the Goiham Manufacturing ompanv and E.

S. Ilolorook. Confessions of judgement in favor of each were entered this af ternoon. iruxxia Objects. St.

Petersburg, Aug. 22. It is officially announced that the government has sent a circular to the powers declaring that it is unable to recognize the validity of Prince Ferdinand's election to the throne of Bulgaria. According to the circular Prince Ferdi nand acquainted the czar with the fact of his election and requested permission to visit St. Petersburg in order to leai the czar's wishes lefore going to Bulgaria.

1 he czar replied that the prince election would not be recognized by Russia and that the prince could by no pretext justify his journey to Bulgaria. The circular in conclusion expresses the hope that the Bulgarian people will coincide with Russian views and not permit a flagrant violation of the Berlin treaty. The Moscow Gazette says the Russian circulars to the powers regarding Prince Ferdi nand have given great satisfaction throughout Russia. It believes Prince Ferdinand's retirement now to be inevitable, and says that if he does not leave Bulgaria Russia will renounce her obligations under the Berlin treaty, which "'she has alwavs regarded as a bitter deception after a glorious If you have anytliing for sale, for rent, lost, stolen, strayed, or if you want help or anything else, try our "Want Colnmn," and you will not be disappointed, as TnE Xews has a larger city circulation than all other papers in Emporia combined. Try and be convinced.

Trimmers Wages at the Pullman Works Cut Down. The Strike Sentiment Runs a Time. High for Thoughts of a Cold Winter stops the Agitators. Brick Yard Hands to be Thrown Oui of Employment. Discontent at Pullman.

CniCAGO, Aug. 22. Discontent reigns once more among the men at Pullman. It was caused by the announcement Saturday morning that the wages of all trimmers were to be cut down 10 per cent. There are nearly 100 men in this department and for a time the striking sentiment ran high.

A meeting of the Knights of Labor of Pullman council was held Saturday evening, at which the situation was discussed. X'o decisive action was taken regarding a strike, which a majority of the Knights seemed to feel wouid be a bad thing to order at this time of the year; moreover, as two years ago a similar cut was followed by a genend and in all departments. It was thought quite likely that this fall would see another order to the same effect and it was therefore thought best to await results. The cause for the cut given by the company is slack orders, but the men claim that as the work is done by the piece and some of the men turn out an unusual amount of wo and in consequence receive an unusual salary. The companv, it is claimed, looks only at the amount earned, withoift regard to hard work, and has consequently ordered a cut in wages.

Another subject discussed at the meeting Saturday was the intended stoppage of work for the reason at the brick yards. The men were out on a strike from May until July, and are in a pitiable financial condition. About three hundred men, most of whom are married, will be thrown out of work by the shut-down which is to occur Wednesday. A shut down takes place regularly about this time of the year, and no more work will be done until next spring, except the running for a short time longer of two chamber machines, which together employ about forty men. Know Xothiug I'art IteMiscS ta ted.

IXew York, Aug. 22. The Philadel phia Press this morning says: The old war of the know nothing party of America for Americans will again be raised in the presidential campaign of 188S by a new party, which comes forth like Lazarus from the tomb of the old projectors of a renewed movement. It says. However, tnat tne Know nothing movement never was ueau and tnat wiui the objectionable features topped off it still lives During the constitutional centennial in this city a preparatory convention will be held at, whicli delegates from thirty-eight states will be present.

A call for this convention has already been drafted by a body known as the American national committee, com posed of twenty or thirty men. Al though this committee lias been working very quietly, they have been for over a year active correspondence with more or less prominent people throughout the country and have laid the foundation for a solid party organization. They claim among their number over 1,500,000 persons, members of societies whose purpose is to mriocu-late purely American ideas, some of which are a survival of some of the Know-X'othing organizations of 1844. General Master orkman Powdeny is a prominent member oi tins new party and has given utterances more than once to the principles this new party proposes to stand on. These principles all start from one central idea the restriction ot immigration.

The September convention will devote itself to the formulation of a scheme to effect a thorough organization of state, county and townshipcommittees and will call a convention to be neul next July, probably in this city, when candi dates for president and vice-president and a state ticket will be put in the field. Serious KeNiiIta Expected. Chicago, Aug. 21. A Hancock, special says: The steamer Jas.

Fisk. has on board three hundred carboys of oil of vitriol for the Calu met and Hecla mine, to aid in generating gas to extinguish the fire. There are en route three hundred Ikixcs of salsoda for the same purpose. Yesterday the thermometer registered 195 in the mine and serious results are yet to be expected before the fire is fully extinguished, but the company is still in jecting great quantities of steam and carbonic acid gas. Twenty-live thous and pounds of sulphuric acid and an equal quantity of bi-carbonate of soda are daily consumed.

J. lie siiatt wui be kept closed indefinitely. Some mining men venture to assert that with the exception of the Black Bills end the mine will not; produce a pound of copper for four months. A Sensible Atlanta Aug. At the Georgia farmer's convention, to-day, Col.

1 ish- back, of Arkansas, delivered an interesting address. He proved that it was necessary for farmers to be in dependent of negro help and that they should teach their sons to work instead of having the boys sitting around corner grocerys discussing the reasons for negroes not working. A Lockout Looked For. New York, Aug. 22.

The Tribune says that before the end of this week every employe of the shoe factories in this city will probably be locked out. All that Arbitration Commissioner Donovan could do to bring about an amicable settlement of the trouble between Caanan Son and district as-sembyXo. 91, Knight3 of Labor, has been done, but representatives of the Knights of Labor absolutely refuse to come to any terms upon which a settle- Clul.s. riave1l.W1.11. Iist.

PrCt. KniM.ria 4 ToK-krt s' iv; l.llli-oln S-J '4 iK-nvcr 4i Kansas City :t.t 4" Hastings 47 Omaha 47 Wichita Si 4 hi s. Hnrdcistle Kenyon, IN FINE C'AK LOADS OF KriiN'lTURE Arriving Each Week. Coffins, Casliots, And all Kinds of UNDERTAKER'S SUPPLIES; Also the FINEST HEAKSE in the City. rtorial "Km toalming A SPECIALTY-Mr.

Evans our undertaker, understands hig pusjness thoroughly, having graduated from theSnriiigtleld and Cincinnati, Ohio, whoow for emhalming. In all cae of emhalming, a ix-rfeet preservation of the txxly is guaranteed or no pay. Residence, 91 and 1127 Constitution street and 1111 State street. WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS, 612 Kit St. EioriaKas.

RUPTURE! Relieved and cured without any operation or detention trora husines hy my treatment or money refunded. Address 11C. I. -L. SNEDIKLR, Emooria, Imi- Commercial.

Q7er Ryder's drugstore. A TT9RXS YS AT LAW. SEDGWICK, TTOltNEVS AT LAW, Emporia. Kansas Will pracriee in the several courts or Lvon oagi-. Coffey, Chaso, Har-vev Marion and Morris counties.

Kansas, in the supreme court of the state, and in the federal courts for the district of Kansas. E. N. EVANS, VTToRNEV AT LAW and Justice of the I'eace, Nos.5 and 5 Masonic Temple. MUCELLA5EOVS.

I. C. GRIN NELL. J. AMERICCS.

KANSAS. Real Estate and Collection Agent. Office, third dX)r, corner of liroadway and Main. Corres-ixndenee 8jlicited. TtRS.

VOL'NG Jc GRAY. ENTISTS, Emioria. Kansas. Rooms over First National Rank. J.

H. PAGE, M. PHYSICIAN AND SIHGEO.N. Office over Lewis Jc MeCandliss' drug stjre. Residence.

No. lus Merchants street. Emporia, Kansas. Night or day calls in city or country promptly attended to. 5- lb EMTOKUPAPERCO.

ment could be made with any just ice to the linn. The Root and Shoe Manufacturers" association threaten a general lockout unless the district assembly comes to terms within a few days. Stanford Iut Explain. San Franc (. Aug.

1. The judges of the 1'nited States circuit court are in receipt of a telegram from Washington in which they are instructed to use their own discretion in the case of the Central I'ac'nic railroad in the Tinted States circuit court here. The question before the court is whether the coinmixdon had not power to compel Senator Stanford to explain what two million dollars of unexplained vouchers was expended for and whether it was to inlbience state or national The commission declined tosrive the text of the telegram for publication. flevf Arrival ST. Louis.

Aug. 22. It has leaked out from official sources that I'resident Cleveland will arrive here on the night of October 1st and will see no one that ni'dit He will remain in St. Louis over the 2d. "1 ami 4th.

attending the Vei'ed R'-oohets" ball the night of the 4th. and leave at midnight for Chicago. At Kaunas t'lty. Citv. Air--.

lT. rrThe K.tnsa- iiy Live Stock Market reported lor the Lmokh I)m Nk Ipv KK! Iwcliaiehuiid-in- Kati-a- il Stock Vards. Oatti.k-Rcc. ipts head: market was R'-ct-ipl- head: market Mronir: t.ulk l-i: p.f.s packers and shipper-, -r ll.m. .1.

piif-. The Indicator report: steady: No. 2 red none on the market: No. 2 sol cash. on call, track.

MliN-Market -fadv: hid. hid. u-kert hid. year, -d -c hid, :i.V,e asked: May. hid.

usKed. Oats u. ca-h. no hids.nor offer; stp-temlier. a-ked.

KVKN. 2 ca-h. hid. l-i Ik- per dozen. Hay i'aney email haled, At iitcao.

(MICAOO. 111., A 1-S7. Itcecipt. li.t'"i head: market active and price-steady and win-han-cd; rasers, ttlti -ji: liyht. reaitrh packing.

mixed and heavy packing and head: market wim stronger for others steady; native heeves (.5 ciw. dull, -stockers and Ht'ii' Receipts, c.imi head: market steady: inferior to choice. i.X,; stockers, Win-r Market strong and hr.dier: o. 2 red. cash.

Wll-I'i; septemix-r, Octo- 'Voi'jv No. 2 cash, Septemtx-r, 0t Kinner: No. 2 cash, 215c; septem-tx r. Poiik Market atxjiit steady; year, January. Lack I irm cash and septcm her.

"i.l Oe-tolx-r. Whi-ky ii.l". At. tt. Jjonis.

St. Lot Aug. 22, 17. Cattle Ho-eipt. l.aof'head: market steady: fairto choice hea vv.

i 2u: hutehers, Texan and in-lian-. i. Receipts, l.ipo lu-ad market strong: choice heavv and hutchcr j.VJ'Vi pack-intr and Yorker-. igs. Shkki' Receipt.

head market ttrm. Whk at Market higher: No. 2 red, cash, Septemix-r. iv.i- Oetolx-r. 71 No.

2 cash. Augu-t. S.pic.-ilx.r.:;-c: ctoi r. 0is Market No. 2 cash.

24 Augu-t, 2t Octoher, ilc. Pohk l.i.l i. Lakd i.2". Wh Doria A roliin'n Shows. The train bearing the tenting, seating and oilier features of the shows arrived in the city yesterday morning early and the hundreds of men they carry with them were soon busy putting things in position.

At o'clock they learned that the other train had met with an accident at El Donfllo and had three cars derailed. They then took a rest ami did thorough justice to a hot breakfast, prepared by about fifteen cooks. Everything is done in a systematic clock-like manner, and every one knows his place. The other train arrived at p. m.

and the elephants, camels, horses, mules and cages were soon unloaded and under canvas. The circus tent is the largest ever erected in this city. The horses are mostly thoroughbred and show excellent care. The parade this morning was the best of the season and was thoroughly enjoyed by the young and old. The music by the different bands was up to the standard.

The relic of the plains in the shape of an 'overland stage' attracted considerable attention. A free exhibition of ritle shooting was given at the grounds after the parade by Stubbs. This afternoon they exhibited to thousands of people and gave a first-class entertainment in every respect, the daring feats of the actors and actresses calling forth hearty applause. The great thirty horse act was one of the most prominent new features. The riding and shooting of Capt.

E. E. Stubbs and cowboys interested the audience, as it always will. The tent tonight no doubt will be crowded. Sahliatli School The Welsh Presbyterians held their regular quarterly Sabbath school meeting yesterday.

There was a. good attendance from the country, but owing to the downfall of rain the meetings were not so largely attended as usual. After the morning meeting an election of officers took place for the coming year, with the following result: President Owen Thomas. Secretary Lewis Ellis. Examiners Pev.

John Jones, Rev. Williain Lewis and T. II. Lewis. The different classes acquitted themselves creditably.

At the evening meeting addresses.