The Weekly News-Democrat from Emporia, Kansas • Page 2

KM POM FRIDAY, MAKCrl 12.1880 a Afstmwaa-awiawnaammi REPUBLICAN STATE CONVEHTIOM. A delegate convention ot the Republicans the state ef Kansas will 1 held B'P'-scntutlve Uill, the city of Topeka. on cones jay iiviv'-i o'clock, for the purpose or ten lcl. gatcs and tea alternate to the National convention, to be beld la Chicago, Jane 3, WW. nd nominating Ave presidential Ki.ninihf elector, to be ou ior at lf will brace The bant ot rtprwenintion i mia inti, i -BRACE UP." Tlie New York World is "getting in its work" to suit tbe Republicans In fact the Democrat generally, whenever there la a cnance, are puuiuS the party in a position to be "blown out ifaiffht." as the remaraa, in November.

The World admits that Bayard sympathized with secession fire months after it had taken place, but ar-trues elaborately that the whole of the -i .1 IT. northern Democracy uiu mc was in thorough accord wilhTilden and all the rest. More than this, it argues tuat there is nothing to apologize ior in APPOINTMENTS, committee, iruc-iur ai vue to 1 set. (so to sneaKi r.aueu ui uis cnair wnn Below we give the appointments made i for the Emooria district at the late sea- Kansas" M. E.

Confcr- clcrt ion. said Slate and ooe ally vote bo one delegate I that It. like JJayarU, alecraate ror every two bnnrtro and UnJa lhe ume position today, all uiL and one delegate and one al- 1 Rpnnhllrin Dartv iss r.7,r.: oPnion tbe November election in ioio, alternate for each rvg larly organised county, or county with a township organisation, attached to another county for acbool uhich delegates and alternate, are apportioned to the several eon tie a follow class idea. It yearns to see tue democ racy accept and act upon Alien Anderson. Atchi-on.

liartou Jioutbou Drown 4 Jackson Jefferson. l.Jonnson 4 Kingutan Label te. 4Ku public Ui-e Kitry. a Hooks. Chautauqua.

8 Lincoln Chase i-iou Clay Cloud Coffey Cowley Craw lord Davis 6' leavenwortna.aune. a seugwica pliawiiee 5, Lyon ft Marion ft1 IMcl'benM lliami 5 Mitchell. louglaa Kdwards tlk Klli Kord liroenwood Harper ilarvey Hodgeman smith 4 4 I'rego I t' Wabaunsee. 4' Waoh in 3 ton 4 Wyandotte ....4 Deeatur. lNeta iiiahani 4 Kawlin Wallace 8 e'oote berldan inie IUuvii I Cheyenne I UmmlHf ft Wilton Morn" OiNeiuah.

Neoho X' Norton 8 Ookko S(lMrnc a Ottawa. llPawnee Hhillili 3 I'ottawl' lil'rau 4 Sberinau OUB K. T. STOCK. Some weeks ago The News expressed the opinion that it would be to the best interests of the people of the county to sell lu stock in the K.

T. railroador rather that a vote of the people ahould be taken, authorizing its sale, at a price not less than fifty cents on the dollar. invited brief communica. tions from our citizens on the subject as a correct wsy of ascertaining tlie puonc sentiment on the matter. Below we print a communication from an old and esteemed citizen, which brings the matter again before' the public: siun of the South ence at Ottawa: Emporia district C.

R. Rice, P. E. Ilurabpldt, 15. Price.

Humboldt circuit, J. H. Price. Iola, D. T.

Surumerrille. Garnet F. M. Sisson. Colony, R.

T. Harknes. Mineral Point, H. J. Coker.

Burlington, H. W. Ohaffee. Strawn, II. J.

Walter. Leroy, S. S. Weatherby. Baldwin City, H.

Walker. Princeton, N. F. Tipton-Ottawa, J. T.

II anna. Williamsburg, S. E. Pendleton. Eureka, E.

C. Brooks. Virgil, N. A. Baker.

Emporia. J. Kirby. Emporia circuit, Americus, C. W.

Gullet. Hartford, J. A. Barker. Dunlap, J.

R. Lovejoy. Melvern, N. W. Rine.

Neosho Falls, T. S. Walker. Toronto, J. L.

Longdon. Otter Creek, G. W. White. We have tiot room for the entire list for the conference, but the important once are as follows: B.

Kelley remains as presiding elder on theTFort Scott dis- trict. and is the only one or tbe oiu ei ders who was reappointed. There seems "oew deal," and srveral who have heretofore been promi neat took "back seats," to the infinite de light of the chuich generally. There are universal congratulations that Bis- 5KW3 HDGGETS. out power to move.

As Blaine progressed with his telling speech, Knott seemed to be lifted to his feet by the power of his own rage. He was being lampoon ed, lanced and cut to pieces by the unrivaled power of Blaine's eloquence. A shower of molten lend dashed into a pile of living scorpions could not have creat ed greater consternation or produt ed more tortuons writhing than did the words that fell from the lips of the undaunted states man. In short, a very hot fire was kindled around and about tbe Demo crats that gave them a fearful roasting' The house was slired from pit to dome So uproarious was the storm tliat the speaker's gavil was dumb and useless for a time to control the confusion on tue floor, and the applause of the galleries. Several of the enraged Democrats" essayed to reply to and repel thecrushing blows dealt them by Blaine.

As well, bowever, might the sculptor attempt to mold pieces of inanimate stone to rival tbe charms of living women or the power of a Chinese joss to outdo the wonderful works of a living God, as for these veterans of the confederate con gress to meet and destroy the effects of Blaine's masterly words. Republican SOUTHWEST. Sumner county has valuable gypsnm beds. Prairie fires are raging in Butler Wichita has an active German im. Hartfokd, March 8, 1880.

Euitoks Nbws: Would it not be aiAll ner good Kiicy ior iyu wwuij I have u7d hop Foster had the nerve to effectually migration socie.y with several tax payers oi mis vhiuhj i pui a stop iuc ciovernor oi. julu i ij and they all think it would, lou will grown up by the management perance at Peabody confer a grew JV of a few "tramping jour" pre- At flre in Eden township. Sumner Tml aathevarioa. for a special elec- siding elders, and placeeekers, tkixo I coa(T on the 4th, the residence of Alex eetermino, His Question. have for years done incalculable injury, destroyed by fire.

A and that ucb committee eountic. bavin rmdersUnd that the bonded Indebted-1 od believed that there will be a better e)ht od wa8 burned in building, it havinz been left there A Current Colleetioa of Itemlxed Intel- lleenee, IiKlwdlnK Politlewl and Ffr-aonal Polnta, Oenaral Goealp, 8eteBtifle Sifting, Prnaaatle Iota, Ae e. oclentifie and Indaatrlal. The miners and colliery employes of the Pennsylvania coal company are still working three quarter time. A French comDany is -said to have been recently formed for the purpose of utilizing the products oi tue Clean oea The United States consul at Glasgow, Scotland reports an increase in the annual exports to the United States of over $1,000,000.

It is worthy of remark that the wtlk cinulacturiTS of the United Slates are producing more silk than those' of any other conntry. One hundred thousand needles are stamped and bored in a day of ten hours oy a new macmue just pcrid-icu Westphalia, Ct. The Philadelphia and Reading com pany is building some coal cars to hold twenty tons. 1 lie largest cars now in use carry eleven tons. Durin? tbe vear last closed the Do mestic Needle Works.

Middleboro, Mass turned out 3,000,000 needles, an average of 15,000 per day Chicago packed last year 5,100,000 hoes, bein? an increase of ten per cent. over 1S73, ana per cent- orerion. Over 10,000 men are employed. 'Hie trrane islands of Lake Erie have 4,000 acres of vines, and the yield in 1879 was 16.000;000 pounds. The wine production was 1,526,400 gallons.

Manufacturing clothing in Chicago gives employment to 80,000 people." and the value of the goods made is This industry has doubled in four years. The advance- in the prices of table flasswarc has come at last, the leading 'hiladelphia houses having- notified their customers of an increase in the list Bonner learned the art of print-1 of the important legal questions involv-1 any additions thereto required- for that s- n' ii 1 1 l. i iw. 1 i. I i t.

insr from tue sate jonn uavtoru cues, i ru iu uiu buujo.1, uc iuuicu iuc reicicu nurptibe, auu iruui ux any uianacr author of "Welles Every Slan his Own Lawyer," a work which had a sale of 800.01)0 copies. Mr. Welles wes, in early life a printer in Connecticut. In the great pigeon roosts of Scott county, Iuiiiana, the timber on thousands of acres is broken down. Throughout the entire night the cracking and crushing of limbs, the drumming of wings ana the explosion of firearms are beard.

Tiiousanos oi oirua are vy mug beaten from the trees with long poles, and altht oh this slaughter has been go ing on seventy-five years, there seems to be as rr. ly pigeons as ever. It i recommended that the delegate I rum each county be aclcctcd in uch manner on more than one ropretentative dlatrlr.U neM 0f this road is fifty thousand dollars dltrlbuto tbe delegate, between the dl.trieu mlet therefore Lyon county cannot .1 1 -h ii iiavn iea oue i vnwt inuen iiv wav ui mat I A1L It ti WAYSIDE NOTES NO. 7. Ba by Robert Milllken Itefore the I.

yon County Horticultural Society at ita MMtlnir March I88O. It seems that some people never will learn anything but by the most costly experience. Our agricultural societies and our papers keep harping on the subject of trees adapted to this locality and other topics upon which knowledge is most required, yet right iu the face of this "line upon lino and precept upon precept" tkey go and do the other thing. I have never been more tordibly impressed with this fact than when passing the beautiful lots of Mr. Howard Ruth-bone on comer of 5th avenue and Rural street a few days since I saw a whole row of box elder trees set out for street trees, of all our native trees one of the nearest worthless for this purpose.

And as correct and careful a business man as L. Severy has gone and done a similar foolish thing. This tree is one of the handsomest for lawn diciary, Bill were introduced and referred as follows: By senator Kcvnan Giving to all religious denominations equafrishta and priveleges in the Indian reservations. Senator submitted resolutions providing for an investigation," by the liie committee on judiciary, of the reported contract between the Central Pa-, cific railroad company and the PaciSe Mail bteauisiiip company. by the terms of vvhich contract ihePucific Mail Steamship company in consideration ot receiving the sum ot 1111.000 per month f.ioui the railway company, binds itselt to charge such rales for freight and passengers as may be fixed by the iil-vay company, and to collect the same from the commercial public.

Agreed to. The senate then resumed the consider ation of the bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter. House. Mr. Scales, chairman of the committee on Indian affairs, reported the bill authorizing the president to prescribe suitable police regulations of the government's Indian reservations and providing for the punishment of crimes of munler, arson, rape and burglary on various Indian reservations.

Placed on the calendar. Mr. Hooker from the same committee reported the bill to reimburse the Creek Indian fund. Referred to the committee of the whole on the state of the union. Mr.

Welbum, for the same committee reported the bill to prevent the Indians on the reservations from going into Texas. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Waddell. from the same commit tee, reported a bill for the relief of settlers on absentee Shawnee lands, Kansas.

Placed on the calendar. Mr. Johnson, from the same committee, reported a bill authorizing the secre tary ot the treasury vo ascertain aim re- lering with the use and operation of said lines, and from making such additions and connections, and from using said wires, or any of them, in transmitting any commercial messages, or any messages other than those relating to the railroad business of said defendants, the railroad companies, until the further order of the court, and plaintiff files a bond in the sum of $1,000,000 with securities and conditioned according to law, and bond approved by the court. The Harris Trial. Atchisoji, March 6.

The evidence in the trial of Chas Harris, accused of the murder of E. II. Long, on the Missouri river bridgp, at this city, in July last, closed to-day, in the district conrt. The argument will be heard on Monday and Tuesday, and the case will then go to the jury. Harris acknowledged in his tes timony that ne snot ioug, dui claims that it was in self-defense.

He has heretofore denied the shooting. Metropolitan Museum oi Art. New Yobk, March 6. President Hayes will open the metropolitan museum of art, March SO. It will be a grand occasion.

Grain Rates. Chicago, March 6. A through rate of fourteen cents on grain from Chicago to New York by propellor was offered here to-day, as marine insurance is likely to begin March 15th, instead of April 1st. It is probable that heavy shipments of grain by lake will begin shortly. San Francisco Matter.

Sax Frahcisco, March 8. The recent military movements here continue to excite some interest. Arms and men arc being concentrated at old city hall, and Gen. McDowell, commanding the division of the Pacific, was telegraphed yesterday from Washington to bring all available troops in nis division to ban Market Quotations. r.MPOIMA MAIiKKTS.

Corrected up to Noon eacb Da v. Evroitia. March lL If SO. ARTICLES. WUOLK 81.15.

street use than or six years when these gentleman have of prices of 20 pCr while the Pitts- jost tlicjr outlay, and three or four times ourg nrnis announce ui auuiuou TexatjOU8 dciay ana disappointment, TnlMunlcipal Council of Paris have me Pl i lermanent hard-made arrangements whereby the correct wooded trees, they will in my judgment time Is indicated by electricity, day and give some heed to the teachings of those night along the bouievarus and ine prin-1 experienced: in this matter. The teach. Francisco, and conmanies. amouutinsr iu Durooses but of little or more value for port the amount oi money expenueu anu i a to 500 men, are already en route, wun a stock of corn. In five luc c-" repelling muiaii i' IV is 1UIUU1C iu lj nuuw wi- slng bostiles.

Placed on the calendar, ders these movements are made, as the Mr. Lawson, from the same commit- oilicers refuse to give any information tee, reported a similar bill relative to but conjectural. The movements are un- Kansas. Placed on the calendar. Washington Notes.

Washington. March The select committee of the house of representa tives on the inter-oceanic canal unani- dolcgatc. It is al reooiumouin- tate delcgato convention the deleave, to the national Ecpubllcan convention aothat the rour bo Irora the at large, and two from eacb of the oonjrreadonal dittricts. and that eacb cougre.lonl dittrici nave at Icai-t three of the wholo number chosen. By order or tho Republican central committee.

CYKL8 I.KLANO. Ja Attet: tbairman. William THOaraoM, Secretary. REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS For Election of Delegate to Btnte Convention. The Republican, of the respective voting precinct, of on county will meet at their votlna- on "riday, March 1, at o'clock (excepl in the varlou.

ward, of the city of Kmporia, where the meeting bo held atUW p.m.) fr the liurpoM of cboohing the deleB.tc. fc which they are entitled to the Republican county convention, which be held in the court hou at Emporia on Saturday, March ib, at 10 o'clock a for tbe purpows of choosing ix delegate to tho State convention at To-ueka, on tsc 31t or March. It be optional with the wnen aoiubled, whether Ihe convention be held a. a county or ai representative dlstrltt conventions, but it I recommended that each of the. two alive dUlilcu of tho county have three delegate, and three alternates.

Tl.o different prcclncU arc entitled to tbe following number of delegate In county convention: condition of things all round. The other presiding elders are, Independence dis- ia at 47. Lei ui sen I trict. A. T.

Burns; icuiu. uisuu-h while the boom is Tax-Paver. a King; Hutchinson district, N. Ashcr; We are of the opinion mat iuia swa, Larned district, BucKner. will never be of any paying oenent to I rjrtstow, Joraierly of Hartford, goes to while me nioiuer wem hjuic to eather fuel.

The mother returned time to bear the dying cries of the child, but could not reach it. These particu lars we learn from the Wellington 1 i i i cioie streets, oa ir uuiuucr ui uiw. i ni, with thus earning out lu a most liberal man- I for its immediate i-- HsUuieut of any form of protectorate by tbe country. We should certainly a an noward Clty j. McAnulty, to coyvuie a .1...

nnnnnnilv In virw out I t. A outiKifnui i i aui r.juaw I Mereni was another $100,000 of our county aem. a gparu9 goes to Wichita; V. r. Anlhollv Monday.

He gave up from us much We believe the county board should be 1 Mitchell, to Hutchinson C. B. Mitchell, interesting news from his county, which creasing demand. Honduras is anxious to increase ber trade with the United States. One of ber higher officials has been in this country for the purpose of exciting interest in the promotion of commercial intercourse between the two countries, and we are told that American goods meet with favor in Honduras and are in ln- to sell and that they should use their very best Judgment as to the time to sell.

We should like to hear from other tax-payers on this matter. Let the question be discussed. STRIKES. It seems to us there ought not now to be strikes by the workmen in nf manufacturlnir. and vet we read of them every day.

We are Inclined to think the manufacturer are to blame for the disagreements which now exist as to wages for workmen. In every branch of business the prices on manufactured goods have beeu advanced, on many articles very heavily, and the proprietors of factories who ask their laborers to work at the same wages as during the dull times are very oeau and selfish, and an injury to the in.liwirial interests of the country. One to Burrton O. W. Pye, to 1-eaoony; a.

Buckner. to McPherson; A. K. Johnson. tn Roxburv: T.

J. Hanna is returned to Ottawa. These we believe, include all in whom our readers are specially interested. A short time ago, when Newton was will be struck with a strong emigration boom this season. It seems likely that tlH A.

T. S. and the L. O. will run through that county.

The A T. S. F. has located a junction eniithwent of Wellinston lour miles tviil, one hranch oointinz towurd Cald well and the other towards Anthony. imnR and rather expect to see Har per and mngman couuuea to the ny declared by Gov.

St! John to be a city of front in another year as counties or the J.i s. to.n. nooooKarv Atiuca Mr. Stevens was accompan- 9t3 v. viisuiu I 1 amunnmnnt WlHfll WUH FlllSe of latest strikes is that oi ouo Tu UUl UIB UAOJj f- Oily of Kinpnria Kirt war.l Hrcoml warcl Third ward Kmirth wanl.

KiniHiria town-liip. I'ike towuship riyiuoiith 1'atty'. Mill Ceutur townahiu Section Hoc a Creek 1 Aatie. tJity I A a lie tlty Alb Amciicii. Tp inont fclniei)lari Ti llurllor-l Klmendaio.

atvrlooT Wauthara Tp NeM-ht Rapid. Traylor' workers at St. Louis. The advance in Iron and articles manufactured from it is so heavy that in this branch of industry, abovj all others, with the supply far below the demand, it seems ridiculous that manufacturers should hesitaU lo pay decent wages for lsbor. We believe, in the majority of cases In the past few years, strikes were led by demagogues.

and were only injurious to all parties, out there are cases when submission on the nart of workmen is dishonorable. It in thi -itv in ace ot ii. ai. iiouae, ita jcagie, who resides outside of the city limits. TJje councji( four to three, agreed to Accordingly a petition was gotten up purcuace of a steam fire engine last asking that D.

W. Pe be appointed to Mayor Grittenstein refuses to The petition was quite k' 1. r. H.iirv the sign me wraua" -'j i buow numerously signed by many of he i best cUi for the reason lUat he is satis- cork t. aanfl Al.ra A HI 111 IkrT.

I a tl I fied that a majoriiy oi lue inx-p-ayci real estate owners along the business streets are not yet ready for the purchase and necessarily costly maintenance of such an investment. An agent has been here working the matter up night and day, for some time past, but the mayor says he will do nothing unless compelled to until those who have to foot the bills until the tax pavers themselves say they are ready for tiic burthen. In this we think him eminently right. Wichita Eagle. men in the city, and who are strong Ke-publicans as well as temperance men iu-t which the governor doubtless knew.

After the petition had been sent in, some person here not friendly to Mr. Poe wrote the governor that te (foe) was not a temperance man, and not vote ior tue CU- The United States Consul at Leith states that large importations into Scot-laud from the United States, of butter, cheese and meats find their way through Liverpool and Glasgow. One of the re sults of this disastrous year to the farmers of Scotland will be increased emigration to America. The emigrants will be of a class superior to those of any former year. Shoemaker's wax has been used with success in Glasgow to illustrate to the students of natural philosophy, in a model, the flows of glaciers.

Ii is wonderful bow-closely the flow of this resembles that of ice. Sir W. Thomson Ima also emuloved this sort of wax to show the motions ot lighter bodies, like and heavier bodies like bullet, Ui rough a viscous substance. well under way, but the soft unreliable box elder. Has never been recommended for this purpose.

A peach to take the place, in ot near Its season, of tho Hale's Early is a consideration. The Hale is notorious for rotting, sometimes the entire crop going in twenty-four hours, so much so that in Illinois it is discarded in many localities. The Early Tiliitson, about four days later is a good substitute, and is a peach of superior quality In the thousands of new early seedlings there may be some which will fill this place, as there are any of the powers of Europe over any of the independent states of this continent; indorsing the "Monroe docrine;" setting forth that it is to the interest and right of the United States to have possession, direction and control of any canal constructed across the Isthmus of Panama, and that whatever the nationality of its corporators or source of their capital, that the interests of the United States and their right to the possession and control of the same will be asserted and maintained whenever in their opinion it becomes necessary. And bo it further resolved. That the president lie requested to take steps nec essary and prepare ior tne norogamm oi I triiuttnu u'Iwioa trma itrf.

in several hundred from one to three weeks -flipt' lis of nrincl- Personal. The coming marriage of Gen. Grant's 1 1 aiI a lra Duett: rl intr that the people here were a set of fools, and unable to judge without his dictation as to who was the proper person to assume the functions of the justice's office, withheld the appointment of Mr. Poe until he could write down here and learn about the matter. A petlton was at once gotten up stating that Mr.

Poe was a temperance man and would vote for hi amendment. We are only i i. ninti't in. SUrpriscu uiai mo onire if Mr. Poe was not a member of a reading room bis church.

The Methodists 0VEE THE STATE. A distillery is being erected at Strawn, Coffey county. The ladies of Abilene have established would seem that strikes at this time paper we have credited with being fair. must be blamed to manufacturers in most THE GEM PUZZLE. The celebrated "15" puzzle is now the ovcitiment.

Bee-inning in Boston, a lew How would it do for the Toptka Capitol and many other ot our Bourbon ex-to irive their readers a rest on Ingafls? Hon. E. B. Washburne has caused the publication of a letrer in the Chicago Intci Ocean, in which he says he cannot, under any circumstances, be a candidate months ago, it has become literally an for president, and that Grant is his first, epiueinic all over the country. No last and only choice.

child Is too puerile to he peneain us eu. tertaining powers, and no man isioovig- There is no class of people so univer- orous or in too high station to escape us sally careless about the proper wrapping fascination. At first he look son it with and direction of their mail matter as the contempt, and thinks it unworthy his at- newspaper publishers, and none who tention but let him besitate, eye it, and T.m nl ui more loudly, on the slightest push a few blocks around, and he is lost. cause, of the postal authorities. Whole cities are distracted, and men are i losing sleep and going crazy Ident.

Toiieka Capital. wood, set a small oox just large A vnrv nnrtini.nl tthservalion. But 1 nnll irii tn hold sixteen blocks. Ihe wj i' i ra wouldn't the following amendment be blocks may be three-fourths or an inch in order: "Mrs. Haves haw't made a bad gnu are and the box three inches square Mrs.

Hayes wouldn't make a bad pres. The puzzle consists of fifteen blocks of lent. Toiieka Capital. wood, set in a small box just large The Council Grove Republican nominates II. Ritchie, of that city, as a candidate for the Chicago Republican con- yentlon, from the third congressional district.

We like that nomination, and can endorse the Colonel as a good man and stalwart Republican. and hair an inch deep. When the fifteen blocks are in, there is one vacant space remaining. The blocks are all given a number from one to fifteen inclusive, and are put into the box at random. The puzzle consists in getting them in consecutive order by pushing them around, and without lifting them from the box.

When the puzzle is solved, the blocks will stand as shown in the following: Howard City are Tbe above is from the Newton Kansan, I going to build a church. The Universalists of Abilene will build a church this summer. An anti-corset club has been organized among the ladies of Sabetha. The Presbyterian church at Salinahas a new one thousand pound bell. The value of the lead product of Short creek average flOO.OOO monthly, A twenty-fivi inch vein of coal has been struck at Cincinnati, 'Nenjaha lieve it wiseor justifiable in the governor county.

to restrict the patronage at his disposal About 300 clergyman are in attend-to those who will vote for the temper- ance upen the Kansas conference in scs-ance amendment. We prefer to wait un- gion at Xopcka. til we hear his side of the story be- corner stone of the new Methodist fore believing he would ao Manhattan was laid on Tues- such an act as ue ia ncciracu above quotation. We ure not advocating St. John's re-election, nor are we in any wav attached tolas political fortunes.

We are simply in favor of giving him a "lair deal," which we think some of his critics are not disposed to do. If the above statements are true, tne governor undoubtedly carried his tern-perance principles a littl" too far. While we believe it would be for tbe best interests of the people of this state, in every possible way, to wipe out whisky and its evil influences, and the crimes that follow in its wake, and.thercfore that it would btV wise thing to adopt the constitutional amendment, wc do not be- earlicr. I am rather partial lo dwarf pears, perhaps for the reason that I raised to eiirht years old a very fine orchard of them. Their cullure is not difficult, nor their care hard to understand.

Being grafted on quince roots they can not sustain a very tall growth. If growers will make it a rule to never allow tbe liinht of the tree to exceed the diameter of the branches, little trouble need be feared. Keep the- upward ten dency checked the first five years by a free use of the knife, cutting away one-half the growth of the last season's shoots. As to varieties, the following are best for dwarfs in the ripening and order nameU: Summer Doyenne d', Osband's Sum mer. "Bloodgood, Clapp's Favorite, Kirkland and Tyson.

Fall Duchess d' Angoulemc, Louise Ben d' Jersey, Belle Lucrative, Doyenne Boussock, White Doyenne, and Burred Anjou. Winter Glout Morceaw. Vicar of Wakefield uud Easter Beurri. Bartlett does not succeed on the quince Buffcn and Sickel bear early on pear, the Sickel being quite a dwarf even on pear roots. son Jesse, is illustrated in the Paris pic ture papers.

Bennett, of the New York nerald, has paid the $5,000 debt of the American club at Paris. Dr. Gattlintr. of nartford, is to person ally superintend improvements being made in Europe on his famous gun-Mr. R.

J. Burdette, of the Burlington Hawkeye, has lieen couipellled to cancel some of his lecture engagements, oe-ing in poor health. Mrs. Parnell, during her recent visit to Philadelphia, received a gift of the commission issued to her father. Commodore Stuart, by Andrew Jackson.

The prince of Wales is said to be a skillful milliner. When people are accustomed to luxury there is nothing like having a dead sure ming on nana iu case of hard times. The cable announces that prince Leopold, the piously-disposed son of Queen Victoria, will visit the western states and Canada about April. It is thought be will spend a year in both countries. Mr.

Peleg Sprague, of Boston, is the oldest ex-member of congress now living. He was a representative from Maine iroi tn 1H') when he was ichosen aonxtnr. and acted in that capacity until invitation from the Keno county norti 1835. cultural society. The meeting will open Jules Fayre has not left a fortune promptly at 10 o'clock tin the morning as considerable as might have been ex- of the first day, and all persons, lntercst-oected 1udnne from his renown as an ed in the horticultural weltare of Kan-advocate and the high posts he filled, sas are invited to be preseat and assist i.

t.i r.n will liavn making the exercises interesting and ui I 7. about $30,000. beimr the first meeting of the so- Political Point. cletyin the Arkansas Valley, the citizens Senator Conkling is already spoken of residing in that section of the state are for president of the Chicago convention, most earnestly requested to make special Blaine is the first choice for President effort, or a ipnem 1 111. I 1I1C g.k(Jl WUUtT or the Republican memoes i and CItizens of Hutchinson, have gen-nois Legislature.

erouslv offered to provide free accom- To the speaker of the bouse of repre- mo.iat"ious for all attendants from abroad. sentatives, Mr. weaver, oi iowa, couuu- reduced rates in fare will probably ues to be the Great unnow n. granted by the several railway com- The State of Maryland pays its Gov- panics in the state, which rates will be nrnup K.t ii a vrar. auu Eivtrs u.u.

i nnniiMiipu in a suuacuucui old Biirirers packing house, in that reouircs an income I Attendants are reouested to bring spec i' r.r tli f.illowino on the I t- 1u-n nnrcliased I ill. noil a vnar In keen UP. I imrna nf all classes of fruits, flowers and auas -j Four-fifths of the German opposition i vegeinuic nnt mmr. from German Democrats the Oiderent classes ot irec iru uUU pies. The awards In the regular anuual mail ltttings were completed to-day.

Service is from 15 to 20 percent, greater, at.d the cost from 5 lo 15 per cent, less than last year. The select coiuniitteeou Inter-Oceanic canal gave audience this morning to Dc Lfsseps. The bouse committee on coinage, weights nud measures have agreed to report favorably Mr. Fort's bill to provide for the exchange of trade dollars for legal tender silver dollars. Gen.

McDowell, commanding the tnil-itarv division of the Pacicc. has been ordered to move all available troops to San Francisco, to be posted where I hey can lie effectually used in case their sen-ices should be required. This is a precautionary measure. In the case of Clarke, an election judge in Cincinnati, involving the constitutionality of the Fedeial election laws, the supreme court affirms the law lo be constitutional, and orders the prisoner remanded to the custody of a United Slates marshal. der the direction of Gen.

McDowell, and are due to representations made to the Washington authorities by Col. Bee, vice consul of China, regarding the supposed danger in which the Chinese stand It is further understood that the present precautions will be maintained until settlement of the existing agitation is had at least until the question of the constitutionality of the law forbidding corporations to'employ Chinese has been decided by the U. S. courts, and the question condemning Chinatown settled. The Utes.

Washington, D. March 6. Negotiations with the Utes were concluded to-day. A formal agreement provides, on the part of the Indians, that they will procure and surrender those of their tion implicated in the murder of agent Meeker; that they Jcede to the United States of the present Ute reservation iu Colorado, and that thev agree to settle on unoccupied agricultural lands on the La Platte river in Colorado aud New Mexico. The government agrees to survey aud patent lo tiia Indians in severalty the lands reserved for them, and to pay, as soon as practicable, the annuities provided for the Indians by congress, amounting this time to $60,000.

A commission will be appointed lo super intend these terms of settlement. Fire at Osw. ga. Osweoo, Kansas, March 8. A destructive niue thousand dollar fire incurred here at 2 o'clock lust night, burning two large wooden store, buildings and a small office between them, on the corner of Commercial street aud Fifth avenue.

The loss is as follows: -Mrs. Hobart's, building, loss, McAllister Martin, ury goods, loss, fully covered by insurauce, L. IIopps, artist, loss, $500; Parnell, ollice, loss, $500; Kemper, building and some goods, $1,500. Oiigin of the lire un-known. Canal Matters New York, March 8.

A special London cable savs: The Standard this morning, referring to the United States claim for a preponderating influence, in the Panama canal this pretension the British government is bound to watch, and if necessary resist. No more at I'anama, than at suez, can me jire. tirala. bo-tiicl Wheat. 10 Wheat, No.

8 IVDuL No. 4. Wbeal. rejected TDtoTS Corn, aoml I 85 unlioarv II Oats 33 live Wtott M-x Fred, per 100 It round corn and oata Stiip Kloar leal, aer lOO uurton new t'niou Our Beauty I Shawnee, patent process' f'aocv i Kaaie Kitchen Queen Unili (tton White Hose UurliQKtoa Crcceut Goldeu Crown Batent Choice Golden Sheaf. Soden's Kajrie 4- 5- itm't Al 4X sx Ladies Friend INK 4X Graham flour.

Kye Hour Corn meal Buckwheat flour, ucr lb Yegetaalca. Potatocs. per Turnips Unions, per peck Cabbages, per bead Beet, per busncl Carrots Squash, each Sweet potatoes, per Bean, tannii, per Ignore, per buuch per bunce I'oaltrj, Prodacr, c. Butter, per lb KfrK. per dozen Milt, per quart Cheese, per lb Sweet cider, per Aitnce u.eat tier Chickens, live, per dozen: drcs-ed, per lb Turkey live 1 4 uresscd, per lb! Frcah traits.

Apples, ier bushel Cranberries perqt. Lemons, per uozcu. Oranite. i liriei' raits, per la. Apples Alden apples Peaches Currants Prunes Kaisins California plums caoiornia pears Pitted cheri ie- Blackberries, new Uaspberries Lire Stork.

Fat hoits, per I'M) 11 Fat steers, tier Fat cows. Fat sheep, Caives, per head Fresh milch cows. a Horses, Ponies- Frmh Meats, Ac per lb Beef steak Koasta Boding pieces eal Pork liest Country ham hhoulders Bacon Dried beef, native lined beef, buffalo Sausage, home Sausage, bologna Lard Drcssedlloga Wool, per lb. Tub-washed. Fleece-washed Unwashed, medium Unwashed, line Hides, per lb.

Dry flint. No. 1 t.reeu tjrecn salted The price of wool SO 33 If T0to7S SO 4 00 8 IK) 5 40 4 Oil 4 Ii 5 jo 4 3 3J 5 00 SO So 3 70 00 TO SU 10 so uo bO 3 10 to SCtoS 2 2 60 1 00 US 9Jtol 0 Soto 10 75 StOlO SO 6tol0 4 05 sJ i StolQ StolO OH IStoSO 40 11 TSloli CO Of 07 SlolU fi 00to 75 13 fiOtotU SOtooS 10tol2i UluiO 10 11 UfctoiO SO 11 ao 15 40 Road Notice. is ncrt by given that a petition bas bees piesemed to the boar of county eo-luis-ioliersi I.jon county. Kniuii, afting lor the local of a county road, as follows to wit- i.runnieu-.:Dg vi tbe souiliwcst corner orsei-ticn t.

township IS. IS; tnence sottU) on the countv line beiweeu Lynn ant leaecoonties. one ile. to the southwest eoruer ot serlion township 18, tange 13 And upon said proposed road tbe l-oard appointed the tallowing viewers: J. Q.

Kizer. Paul Uennis and Jss. Fagan, to me-1 at the beginning of said mad, on tho 2n dar of. aiarcii, v. iwi.il IU o'clock a.

and in conjunct with the conoty burvuyor to view, iocare ami surviy saidrt.ad and to lv all purtie a het- ring. By order of tbe boar-l. wutiz awuiG, Co. Clerk. Notice.

United J-tatis T.asn lurtll, March lsso. i Notice is hercliv eiven that the following name.1 settler bus' bled notice ot hi intnttou to make 8 -al proof in support of his claim andccure Uiial entn thtreof, and that said proof will be made before 'he clerk of iha court at Lvon county, at the county seat, on sHumuy, ine uay ot April, imp. via: Frank W. Hammond, hometead 'entry No. 4.1S9, lor south bad" oi northeast quarter of se tion 14, town.hip IH oi range li east, and wiinesses to prove bis continuous residence uoon and cultivation of suid tract, via: Ueoriro Plumb.

John Welis. Wm. Nicbola and Wm. Caldwall. all of Itadger creek, Kansas.

Willi II. FI1ZPATR1CK, Register. Road Notice. Notice is hereby given tbat a petition baa been pr. sented to tbe board of counlv commissioners of Lyon county, Kansas, asking lor the reviewing of acounty road, as follows.

to-wit Commencing on tne aoutu aide oi the cotton wood river where a road on the quarter section line on the south side of the nortnwest quarter or section XJ. towasiup is. range ii, intersect tne norm anu soutn center line of lid section lot; thence north on the quarter sectiou liu- as near as practicable until it intersects tbe road leading south on said quarter section line from tbe city of fcuiporia. And uHn said proposed road the board appointed tho follow ing viewers: P. u.

W. Kirkeodall and L. L. Hal-leck, to meet at the beginning ot said road on tne 17tb day of March, A. 1SM0, at 10 o'clock a nr.

and in conj unction with the county snrvctor to view, locate and survey said road, aod to give ali parties a bearing. By onierol the board Wm. F. wio.tll tjiuuty clerk. Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that a petition has beeu preseuted to the board of county com-tnissiuni-r or Lyon county, Kansas asking lor Uic io.ation a couuty road, as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the nonhwest cor tier of tbd northwest quarter of section 30, township 2L range IS; thence cast on tho section line near as practicable to the Col-ley c-iunty line. Aud uion said proposed road the lainrd appointed Uie following viewers: chas. sliarcr, c. aloore and Jake Pruitt, to miH-t at the beginning of said road ou tne ISi day of alarcb, A. i.

issn. at 10 o'clock, a. an I in corlunctton with the county surveyor iew, locate ami survey s.tnlro and to give a I parties a bearing. i.y onieroi tne uoaru. M.

r. cviij, 104 Couuty Clerk. 3 00-S JS 30-4 00; 60 SOU 3l taailtoKO iiautoio 8tOlH iU14, 4touS Htol-X TtolO I Stoll 7 lOtol is 10 IS Ttolo 4 i' i blo7 Kuioria is 5 lr lb. le-s than Itoston quotations, given l-clow FOREIGN MARKETS. Road Notice.

Notice is ticrebv given tbat a petition has been presented lo the board of couuty com- iuis.oneis ol Lynu couuty. Kansas a'king ior the locaitou of a coiiutV road as follows, in-wit: 1 ouimeiK-iiig at tlie southwest cor ner of section itl. towuxliipSl. range 13; thence -ection line to the northwest corutr of the quarter of section IS, town ship 41. r.iuge IS And upon said proposed road the buard nppolulo.1 the following viewers: auii FA'ans, M.

Wicks and Ben limit, to meet at the beginning ol said mud, on the 19th day of March, A. I. Ih0 at 10 o'clock a. and in conjunction wlih the cnuutv surveyoi to view, locate and survey said road, and to give all parties a hearing By order of the board wlOJtll WM F. KVV1NU.

county Clerk. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice bere'iv given to ail creditors and hers interested in tho estate tf Joshua Walt. that tho undersigned. executrix of said estate, intends to make unal seitu ment ol said estatu.

at tnn next term or the probate court of Lyon county, Kansas, comn.un.-iug on iho fir-t Mouday" of April, A II. IXfl Ali.vlM It WAIT. Etocurrixof the last will and testament of Joshua W. Wt.it, iiecea-ed. wl Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors aud all others inteiested in the estate of Matthew U. Ba singer, decea-ed. that tlie undersigned, as a tinin-strator ot said estate, intends to make at the next term of the pmbnte court of Lyou couuty. Kansas, com- in. iiciug on the first Monday in April, 18H0, and on the first day of said term, or as soon therealter as tin- same can be beard.

wlOiS V.ti. BA VMNGKii. Administrator. KANSAS STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. The tenth semi-annual meeting' of the Kansas state horticultural society will be held at Hutchinson, Keno county, 1 ues-day, Wednesday and Thursday, une 1, 2 and 3, in response to an earnest THE PRESIDENTIAL.

QUESTION. day of last week. A child of Mr. Lester Heaton, living west of Concordia, was choked to death by a marble on Wednesday of last week. The K.

P. and T. S. F. railroads have and agreed not to push their extensions further than McPher son.

The It is rumored that the Atchison. Tope- ka Santa Fe railroad company is to acquire control of the Hannibal St. Joseph railroad. Wo hope this statement is true. It would be of great ad-1 vantage to Atchison.

Atchison Dally Champion. It would undoubtedly also be a great wlvnr.tnr-p to the Hannibal St. Jo. Toad. Mr.

15. the Chinese -vice consul at San Francisco, is out iu the Chronicle with on open letter to tbe health olHccr, which is a spirited defense of the bunted Mongolians. Tbe indignant Mr. Bee complains that there is a "reserved territory" in Chinatown through which eastern visitors are always shown, and that the whole Chiuesc quarter is condemned on aecouut of this unhallowed precinct. Tho treasury department announces the existence of counterfeit one hundred dollar bills on the following banks: National Reserve Batik.

Boston PiUaficld National Bank, Pittslleld, Mer-chants National New Bedford, Second National Bank, Wilkes-barrc, Pittsburgh National Bank of Commerce. These counterfeits uro so admirably executed Hurt they are liable to deceive even experts. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 13 presidential question by one of our sub scribers: To enter into a lengthy discussion of the merits of either of the prominent presidential candidates for the Republl by the Fowler of Atchison, and is being put in operation again. TfiVF-ft' The foilowin" message was received ponderating influence of another power by the senate vesterdjv: be allowed to lay hands on the traue or To the Senate: England. I transmit herewith the report of the The Ossawntomie Fire.

secretary of state and accompanying pa- Paola. March liie main ounuing ....1 I .1... tiers in response to a resolution auupiru ui iuu emic by the senate on ineiiiuoi iiuruuv last, requesting copies of all correspond-ence between this government aud any foreign government since euruary, respecting a snip canal across tue ism mtis between Norlh America and South America, together with copies of any project or treatise regarding the same, which the department of state may have proposed or submitted since that date to any foreign power or its diplomatic representative. In further compliance with the resolution of the senate I deem it proper to state briefly my- opinion as to the best policy of the United States with respect to the construction of nn iuter-oceanic canal by p.ny route across the American Isthmus. The noliev of this country is a canal under state asvlum at ussawatomie caught fire this evening about 5 o'clock, and was completely under headway he-fore it was discovered, in the center ot the buildius.

and spread to other portions. is estimated at $40-1)00. The wines were saved by a great effort. The officers and employes acted coolly, and bv their efforts no lives were lost, and the inmates prevented from escaping. Several persons were slightly injured in fighting the flames.

The fire is under complete control. Great excitement prevailed in the surrounding towns. The Paola fire and hose company on the alarm and call for help, went to the scene oi tue uesiroyiug cicmcm, arriving in time to render valuable services and assistance, also every available wairon was nut in service, loaded with American control. We cannot consent people and sent iorwaru in uasie to reu-to surrender this control to any Europe- der all assistance in their power, it being an power or any combination of Europe- known that the institution contained an powers. If tho existing treaties be- about 300 inmates.

The institution between the United States and other na- iug miles from this place much valuable nations, or if the rights of sovreignty or time was lost in cctling there, property of other nations, stands in the Paola, Kas March D.l he fire at the wav of this policv, a contingency which state asylum at Osawatomie is not so is not apprehended, suitable steps should disastrous as at first supposed. At this 1- i.v iii-it and liberal negotiations, hour the walls of the n.ain building are to uromote and establish an American not materially injured the fire is cxlin this till, iift consistently with cuished. and no lives are lost. and from bogus German Republican pa- The confidence fiend, at Atchison has theestliche Post. assumed the seductive euise of an attrac- from Texas to both the St.

tive female. No wonder that Prentis, of Louis Globe-Democrat snd the Repnbli- I I 1 iiic.ia i ll, i t. th. run flv mat senator xi it. iuw can nouiioaiiou is uwi u.jr iu.i.

i the t-JUampion, cans no iusui; nn the indications are at the present time that the choice of the Republican convention at Chicago will either fall on Grant or Blaine unless the contest should become so sharp between these two prominent candidates as to drive each ether from the field. That the name or Gen. Grant is a power in this country no sensible man will deny but that he is the choice for President there is grave reasons for doubt. Among bis pronounced friends are numbered some of the shrewdest po litical wire pullers and adroit political fool-killer. The T.

S. F. company is extend ing its Wellington branch to Caldwell, Sumner Three hundred men and a hundred and fifty teams are busy on the extension. The Ft- Scott Monitor is the latest authority for the assuring intellejrence that amid the crash of political slates and the wreck of presidential can didates, the peach crop is still safe. Judge S.

O. Thacher.of Lawrence, one Blaine interest. Mr. Blaine will make a stalwart 6peech when the bill repealing the law disqualifying ex -con federate soldiers from service in the United States army comes up in the senate again. The Grant movement is sweetly booming the happy hours away in Massachusetts.

A large majority of the delegates already chosen to the state convention are solid for the ex-president. Wltty Winnowing. Fishballs are allowable during Lent forest; also of insects found depredating in any manner the interests of the horticulturists. Come to this semi-annual reunion, all ye who love fruitsand flowers, home and beautiful surroundings, as members of common interest, bent on developing the noble branch of industry, horticulture. Respectfully, G.

C. Brackett, Secretary. P. S. State papers please cov, Lawbekce, Feb.

23, 1880. the rights of the natious to be affected bv it. The capital investeu oy corporations or citizens of other countries in such enterprise must, in a great degree, look for protection to one or more ot the great powers oi liie worm. liuiu-nean nower can intervene for such pro tection without adopting measures on this continent which the United States j. Ag neovle of San Franeitto and the i 1 i.

1 1 i 1 1 .1 re 1 i I ouiu ueeiu mjny iuouuuiuic. Knte of California: TELEGRAPHIC. Congressional Summary. Washington, March 6. Senate.

The vice president laid before the senate a letter from the commissioner oi pen- nr I rf I a ratin.ntpnf i'kvui i i t. i i ne lmi uu ui atiu kiis i oiuiia DuuiujiuuK iutTL'lers that the Republican party can day last week, sold to ueorge 11. uew us cau on, tUe drop the deficiency for army and navy pen I -T- IT- ,1. 1. fll It is out of sympathy that we call tbe attention of his friends at Wichita to the present condition of the editor of the Wichita Eagle, and urge them to take immediate action.

The "little man with a wait on his nose" is "a goner" unless there is timely interference. He came here last week on business. Here he first heard of the "gem puzzle," and was led to contemplate the "mysterious fifteen." He tackled it, and it is too much for him. Having read two columns in the Inter Ocean about it, he started toTopeka post haste to see it. He bought one and came down on the six o'clock train this morning; having wrestled with it all night.

He was so much absorbed that he told the conductor to go to when he In commenting upon the bill of Senator Vest for the opening of- the Indian territory, the Inter-Ocean says: "Under the present law, if some thou-sands of settlers from Missouri and Arkansas should attempt to pour into the tprritorv and dispossess the Indians of their lands, the president would be re-1 exclaiming that he had "come within one quired to exclude mem uywue army, aa baa been done. But did the Vest bill pass, the Indians would be lelt to go into boast of. That these skilled political magicians are at work with all the tools and machinery that they cau bring to bear to accomplish tbe nomination of Grant there is the best possible evidence. And should the same sort of tactics continue with the same apparent success, that has been already achieved in Pennsylvania and New York, in a few of the other states the chances are that the Chicago convention will be pretty thoroughly packed forGrant. And if he allows his name go before a convention that does not truthfully represent the wlshesof a majority of the Republican party, a nomination may not mean success at the polls.

Many of Grant's best friends, bowever, do not wish to sec him forced into the coming presidential contest, nor do they believe, judging and J. T. Walker one hundred and fitly head ot fat cattle and the same number of fat hogs, all fed on his farm near Law-rence, for which he received fourteen thousand dollars. on it. sions for the fiscal year ending June 30.

Not referred. Senator Teller introduced a bill to en. able town sites to be erected on public lands. Referred. He said he had pre- A cat is tbe most destructive of all animals.

They mewtillatc every summer night. makes ft 15.000.000 worth of nared the bill in accordance with part of .1 ur.Tr t.f atnripa are I tha inip rpnnrtof the land commissioner. L. Pennock, one of the oldest and whoie Xua, report contained very many qucs- I tinna of doubtful Droorivtv. but the part Girls know only onc-quarter as rnucn embracca in the bin WOuld probably not aooui courting aa wis, Questioned by anybody familiar with have only one year in iour iu th.

-western people. It is practice. now practicatly impossible in some of A new uook is enumii uunui riie same old story. H. IspRt citizens of Leavenworth, died in his 81st year, at his home in that city, on Saturday last.

He settled in Leavenworth in 1850, had held the office of county treasurer two terms, and many other important public trusts." The -'old land marks" are falling away. The irrepressible conflict still goes on in the First Baptist church of Topeka, and sister congregations from Atchison and Ottawa are lending their conciliatory efforts to heal the dissension. Were the cold water proclivities of this sect a trifle less pronouned, the task of harmon called for the editorial pass. When we from his own utterances, that he will izing the di8affecied elements might be greatly lightened. The bicycle lunacy has come to grief at Topeka, the city fathers of the capital arose from our slumbers this morning we found him in our house with the "15" puzzle in his hand or it." We left him at 8 o'clock, with a' wild stare in his eye and a care worn suffer his name to be used without a sat isfactory call from the Republican party untrammeled and entirely free and clear from political chicanery.

There is no satisiactory evidence up to this time that a majority of the Republicans of this ter All." That's it. She never would be contented with a square divide. The reDort that "Old Salt" can trace bis ancestry back to Lot's wire needs conformation so badly that for the pres ent we suppress it. Thirteen clauses or an Irish seed-pota to bill have passed the English house or lords. At tbe next session the members should pass the potatoes.

It was a delicate piece of sarcasm in tbe boarder who sent his landlady a raz or neatly enclosed in a handsome sills-lined case and labeled "butter-knife." Victor Hugo avers that woman is a having passed an ordinance forbidding I conundrum. And that is why the best nnU nn the I women stay must at conundrums, they are hard to find ouL I 1. l.mnt IhecourU to sue the invading multitude face, still struggling with the gime. counu, arc -unug for recovery of their lands. Taking into jt withsorrow westate these things.and necessity, or that he possesses any account the law ueiays.

uie inuiau iK-1 vlcw nf tne ate accident at Ossawat-1 quaiincanon tuat coum norance Ol tne proper uiu uin given onata necessarily involved, it would seem that about wha't the billTsroposes is to let the land lie wrested from tho Indians and to leave them only hopeless and ruinous lawsuits." No man, guided by the principles of justice and honesty, would want to see such a bill passed. tomie, we declare we are at a loss to know what to suggest in his case. Arkansas is enjoying a flood, and Hot Springs was cooled off by damage to her streets and street-railroads. The drunken spree at Atchison to cel-i-bratc the vindication ot our senator was a fitting accompaniment to the vulgar pe-h of the political demagogue whom the drunken crown appiauueu. it a ma-appointed ward politician would make uch a speech he would be denounced as an injudicious find.

Topeka Capital. Tbe editor of the Capital is an "injudicious fool," according to his own words. He is using just such language toward those who differ from him in opinion as was used by Lngalls toward his relentless enemies. We hare been in the habit of seeing Kanaaa Crowds for years, and never saw a more sober or respectable gathering anywhere than that assembled at on the occasion of the lngalls meeting. Don't be so little as to denounce the thousands of good people who were there, simply because you hate lngalls.

Such conduct from a pa- A Washington special to the Chicago Tribune, announces the retirement from "public life" of the slandering correspondent of the Kansas City Times. It seems that Mr. lngalls has some influence in Washington still Wc quote the dispatch: W. Avers, correspondent of Ihe Kansas City "Times, has been removed ble in time of peace that would make him tbe only practical and safe candidate than can be run in the Republican ranks. At this time the masses ot the people demand a statesman, not a warrior.

man is wanted who possesses the ability of the keenest diplomat. Whose skill in, and management of, affairs of state are known to be of the rarest and the best whose record has been that of an unyielding, aggressive and potential ad-voctte of Republican principles. One whose power and vigor of mind has been felt by every confederate Brigadier in the rnnnicg of these street- A municipal council is about the only thing that has any righvto sit down on a velocipede, and when it avails itself of that prerogative it should always come down with all the force of its destructive gravity. The third annual musical convention A N. ft of Morris county will be held in Council machinery which will Grove Irom Aiay litn im inciusisc i 70m UOg a day.

The institute will be conducted by Prof. Eight persons have been killed and H. S. Perkins, of Chicago, 111, assisted considerable stock stolen by the Apach- by many other eminent musician both VasTnd from home and abroad. As A.

Sim- Qa voyage from Uoag Kong cock, of Council Grove, has the matter to gan pf-cgoo, the captain of the ship in hand we may be assured of its suc cess. Ail communicatioua iu Miscellaneous. The A. T. Stewart estate has nothing to the Irish sufferers.

The towns, cities and eounties of ew Jersey owe about one-ninth of their as- sessea vatuauuu. A pork-packer in Indianapolis has ln- tin. states and territories to enter town sites, lie invited early action of the committee on the matter. Wasuisoton, March 8. Senate The vice president laid before the senUe a mpmiirhl 1 of the Peabody educational fund, recommending legislation to aid in the education ot colorea cuuarcn TIm- morniuz hour having expired the senate-resumed consideration of the bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter.

Senator Bayard addressed the senate. n.1vrwi.tin the adoDtion of senator Ran- doloh's substitute authorizing Porter's nvannolntment as colonel, a position which was sharply contested by senator A message was received from the pres ident, but not reaa or iaiu oiurc mc ro ate. relatinir to the inter-oceanic canal. After an executive session the senate arlinnriied. Washington.

March 8. House The Speaker announced that the new rules -n-Hiimi ttwiai- and railed on HCU, IUiU 1 1, 1 iv the states lor bills, commem-iug wim Alabama. Mr. Hanford introduced a bill to re duce the tariff on certain articles, which he desired to have referred to the com miiiM rm revision of the laws. A vote was taken on sending the bill tn the committee on ways and means.

a t. vnu. 14:1. navs. 88.

The bill provides that on and after July 1, 1880, no duty Shall oe levieu, assraocu terms, should oe airecteu mm, and will receive prompt attention. inovr-pss of fiftv ncr cent. lfl Uipittlll UI IUC snip 1 Wl witw, I had one son washed overboard iuu 01 tne prerent trn mrr-handise imoorted into the Lnited urunucu stales 01 coiDpittiuuuB vt. 1. wij from his place as a doorkeeper of one of congress who, single handed and alone the Senate galleries by Sergeant-at-Arms Uright, Tor having onensiveiy assenea iu his correspondence and in conversation that Senator lngalls obtained his seat by bribery." has over matchid them ia debate, dismounted their batteries of hatred, withstood their charges and come forth from their villainous attacks without a scar on on his character or a blot upon his record.

Such a man is James G. Blaine. Who ever saw and heard Blaine in debate in the halls of Congress tbat did New Orleans received 1,702,013 bush els of corn during January, or 1 bushels more than New York received in tbe same time. HEAVY TRAVEL. The Kansas City Mail of Thursday When Prof.

Pomeroy left tbe Normal, at this place; he went to Dea Moines, 1 1 fit in wa. anu vucum a uniaw Bi-Mw. u. 1 o- sum Atchison I young men and young women for college. I not open his eyes to see and hla ears to Tlie ,1 over the Ft.

Scott Gulf near uie greatest 01 living orators? While I live, time cannot efface from the tablet of my memory the impressive The Lei igh and Schuylkill coil fx-changes have agreed to advance the price of lump, steamboat and broken coal twenty-five cents per ton for March. Tlie new iron steamer "Columbia," 832 feet 38 feet beam and 23 feet depth of hold, built for the Oregon steamship company, was launched re. cently at Cheater, Pennsylvania. A western journal publishes a letter from Mr. Edward Waldo Emerson deny, ing that his father had been converted to orthodoxy by the cognent arguments or the touching appeals of the Rev.

Jo seph Cook either of the following articles form ihe principal material Cotton. -rnnr! and leather. Bills were in troduccd by Messrs. Sanfrd, King and Nichols to remove the duty on articles Into the manufacture of paper. By Mr.

Fort Grantinepensionat'o all soldiers and sailors of all wars who for any reason other than their own wrtng ft 1 A I 1 acts DtiCanie v. livelihood for themselves, and who have no means of support. Vr Oillette ADDTODrialins SjO, non ft-mfthlA liie commissioner of azri culture to encourage the manufacture of rl S. roads is unparalleled Ten coaches went oat on the regular train this morning. Each car was 1 1 fi train halt words that I heard, and the apectacular departed it was necessary to send out a display that I saw on the floe of the.

special of three coaches in order to ac- per or the Capital', prentensiona, is con- for the purpose, and th school is to be house in the apring or-1870. On Ihe oc 1 -SSTS ito SSiaiSl ETmpUble. The pajer, in pH-hta, LpU 1 A 1 il.i 1 ni 1 mm iwinumiic MinniMi ann ih.M i k. l. anrh siun as we miote.

stooDinz dou 1 uie atate. us 1 one nartv irom itfw A Dea Moines paper aays he has ao successful that a deep interest is felt in the endowment of an institution for young women alone. $32,000 haa been pledged for tho erection of a building 1 ot, 1. I rmni r-nrn staiKS anu sorzuum 1 UC SliLJlClAJt lUUkRlia UBO UO- ft.uft.ft.. cided that the legal of a person By Mr.

Dunnell-To reduce the nr.ee consists of one christian name arid one of public lands within railroad limits, surname, and that inaccuracy in a mid- Washinqtox, March 9. Senate die name doea not invalidate a deed or The president's message on the oceanic-other legal document, canal was read, and with accompanying The San Francisco Bulletin publishes documents, referred. the result of a thorough canvaia of the Senator Thurman printed a memo-state, ahowing that clop prospects are rial of delegates of Iadian tnbea in the almost without exception excellent, and Indian Territory remonstrating against to falsehood and blackguardism, which ia not what we expect from that source. success of the professor's enterprise ia I aasured. '1- ft 1.

I nun nrv iuia aw uicii, aiuimiu.vi...ruv. making his celebrated charge on the were ont? hundred and" ten adults and 1 that a greater area than heretofore un- I "'pnJ'f T. 1 1 rta Mn.i nm no. nuun iw iMmarrsuc memon-aor ma rhiiuTra j. United view The or igin of the Are was spontaneous combus tion, and was first aiscovcreu in tne amc or the building.

No insurance. Dam-ago estimated at $35,000. Citizens' Protective Union. San Francisco, March 9. The following manifesto will appear in the Call to-morrow morning protection of the United States is relied upon, the United States must exercise such control as will enable this country protect its national interests, and maintain the rights of those hose private capital is embarked in the work.

An inler-oceauic canal across the Amer ican Isthmus will essentially change the eoeraDhical relations between the At lantic and Pacific coasts of Novia Scotia and between Novia Scotia and the rest of the world. It will be the great ocean thoroughfare between our Atlantic and Pacific shores, and virtually a part of the coach line of the United States; our merely commercial interest it is great- than that ot all other countries. While its relations lo our power and proserity as a nation, our means of defense, our unity, peace and safety arc matters or paramount consideration to the people of the States, as no other great power would, under similar circumstances, fail to assert rightful con trol over a work so closely and vitally affecting its interest and welfare. Without urging further grounds of my opin ion, I repeat, in conclusion, that it is the right and duty of the United States to assert and maintain such supervision and authority over any inter oceanic canal across the isthmus that connects North aud South America as will protect our own national interests, in is 1 am quite sure will be fouud not only com-natible with, but the promotion of inter est and most permanent advantage to commerce and civii.zalion. RcTiiEitFORD B.

Hayes. Executive Mansion, March 8, 180. Two hundred and fifty delegates to the M. E. conference, colored, called on the resident to day.

Dc Lesseps has expressed his delight with the president's message on the sub ject of the Inter-Oceanic canal. 1 ue counoi ciutuis reuucroiuwiiuti t.dav in the case of the A. T. S. railioad company against the United States, in which the claimants seek to recover compensation for transportation services rendered by 11 10 uie o.

in 1875 and 1876. These services at tbe claimant's ordinary tariff rates charged the rmblic. would be worth ifliO.e-M The court, however, decided that the claimant is entitled to receive for trans- nortation. due from the L. S.

trer its f. lanri cram roau irom aiarcu 01, joio, to nmmlar 1. 1878. only fifty percent, of ordinary tariff rates charged bv the road. The sum of which is les than $79,748 already paid by the govern.

ment on account tnereoi, leaves siiii uue The opinion of the court as to the nercentaee of its claim which the road is entitled to receive is decisive of twelve or fifteen other pending cases brought by land grant railroads, involv. mg between a Hall a million ana a 111 11 lion dollars. IuSolned. Kaxsas City. March 5.

The follow no- a ronv of the initinction issued to. day, by Judge Cowan, of the law and Equity court of Jackson county, upon the aoDlicatiou of the Western Union Telegraph Coin my, viz The Western Union Telegraph Com nanv. sdaintiit vs. the Union Patina railroad company, the Kansas Pacific railroad company, the American Union teleeraplt company, Sidney Union, Ja; That the motives of the present organization of citizens known as the Citizens' Protective Union may be properly understood and appreciated by thoughtful men, the following statement is submitted: We declare the objects and purposes or this organization to be: First. The preservajion or the public New York Bon? Market.

New Yoke, March 9. Government Bonds tirm, except which declined i-er cent. Kailroad Bond Generally strong. Securities Dull. Discuunts I'riiuo mercantile paper.

a 6 iMr cent Money 5 a 0 percent. Lba Stork Markets. KanslS Citv, March 9. Cattle Receipt Mi; ttiipmeuts, 377: market fairly fur good snipping- steers and butchers' cattle; Ije.Jmg steers weak, none snipping; 4 a 1 70; stockers and fecdcis, ti U0 aSSU.m.JSKI Hog HcceiptD, 1.190; shipments, none; market stead with tne quality Renerally medium; sale" ranged fioin 14 75 a 4 12.S I at S5 a 3 90 Sheep Receipts, 1 131; shipments, cone; market steady; natives, averaging 87 lbs sold at $3. ST I.OCI8.

March 9. Cattle Active and strong: demand exceeded supply, which was mainly con lined to medium tccrs an mixed liutcburs' choice toeatrasU'Cis wanted at i a 40; good to prime 1100 a 4 00; litit to medium, $4 a 4 50; ti 75 a ti; feeders, S3 74 a 4 k.ri.-ffti fur lieavv cows and lleilers. 1175 a 8 40: con-fed Texans. ti 50 a 4 Ite- ceipts 1.100; shipments. IUU liuzs Better on lifc-lii grades A orkcrs and Baltimore.

S4 10 a 4 30; packing 1 00 a 4 ii; butchers' to select. $4 35 a 4 60. Uo-ceiptt. shipment. Sheep Firm; unchanged; supply very lijtl and little done, lteceipu.

100; shipineuls 900. Grata sad rrodaca. Kansas Citv. March Wheat Receipts, 10,005 lmheU; shipments, 87 33i bushels: in store, bushels; No. IIS No.

3,11 00; No. 4. 1 04. Corn--KeccipU, 43.855 bushels; shipment. 30 0UO biisbeU; io store 228.610 buhels; No.

Bixe.1, ao.i wuiiv miacu, Ost Nominal. Kve Nominal, ltkrlev Nominal. Kgg-8c a8tc iierdoMB. Butter Firm; choic, t7c azc. CBib-AOO, March 9.

Flour L'nchanged. Wheat No rc-i winter, fl 20; No. i sprinic. It 19; No. sprinx, tl 07.

Corn 3j3 o. OaU-81c Kye 74c. Barley 15c. rork-411 Bu'k Meats Shoulders, $410; snort ribs, $6 55; short clear, 05. Lard 7 OS.

ST. Locis. March 9. Flour Dull. Wheat-No.

9 re.1. fl 1 1 No. 8 do 19 No. 4 tl U.S. Corn 35fic OaU S2HC Butter-Dairy, 21c aSOe.

Pork til 85. Drv Salt Alcats-3Soaaw, laimu, ow a 65. Bostoa Wool Market Tbe wool market continues quite Arm and demand good. Tub washed. 51 to 67c; fleece washed, 4S to for medium; flue.

45 to 50c; coarse. 40 to 47c; unwahed mf.liu in St to 40c: coarse, to 35c; One. SS to 31c; One heavy. 24 to 28c. peace.

Second LEGAL NOTICES. The of life and protection Thinf Restoration of confidence in the security of life and property from all violence. Fourth. The resuscitation of legitt- Road Notice. NStice Is hereby given that a petition has been presented to the board of county commissioners ol I-yon county, Kansas, asking for the location of acounty rosd, a follows, mate commerce, industry, and the busi- ieT ness of the people.

I cast on section lina as near as practicable. Grand Encampment I. O. O. F.

Atchison, March 9. The Grand En campment, 1. O. O. met in tins city trwlHV.

About tuirtv Buooruiuaie ru- camnments were represented. The re- 7. Gould. T. T.

Eckcrt, 8. T. SmiUi, Dickey and Jacob Brinkerhoff, defend. i i ants, cponreauinj uie peuuua iu uic above court, it is ordered, prayed aod decreed by the court tbat oponthe plain-tin" filing bond, as is required by law, ia the sum of ten thousand dollars, defend ants each, every and all of them, their servants, agents -and employees each, every and all of them and they are hereby enjoined and restrained from in any manner hinderine tbe plaintiff from using and operating the line of telegraph in said petition, and from in any manner obstructing aaid plaintiff from making 1 ports or the ofliceiS show that the lodges 19. range IS; thence east on throunhout the state are in a healthy t.o 1" condition.

The following grand officers were elect ed for the ensuing year: Grand patriarch, S. II. Burch, of Olathe; grand lii.rli nriest. I). C.

MetSltcr. Ol iOlieaa; crand senior warden, O. J. Nichols, or Columbus; grand junior warden, Geo. T.

Bever, ol Leavenworth granu serine, S. T. Burdett, grand treasurer. Mayo, grand representative to supreme lodge, Samuel Black, all of Leavenworth grand i.un npntintd. A.

R. Riddle, or Girard; grand outside sentinel, Van Frumip, or Belleville. The renresentatives present were given a banquet this evening by the Hesperian I west, wholly oi encampment, or this city, which was M. crenel very pleasant uuuir. Telegrapn Notes.

New York. March 9. President Chandler, or the Atlantic and Pacific telegraph company, issued the follow in order: Our property on tbe Union Pacilic having been restored to US by the I chamness, to meet at tbe brgiuainc or si DCCUUUa two miles to southeast corner of section township 19, ranga It: also commencing at the southwest corner of section x. township 19, range 12; thence south on section line a. near aa practicable to tbe southwest corner ol a.

towosbiu 20. ranae 12: also com mencing at the southwest corner of section les. to the southeast corner of aec.lon 38. township 19, range 12. and upon said proposed road the boani appointed tbe following lewer: dobn Jones.

Jack Andrews and Jacoi-Taylor, to meet at the beginning or aaid road on tbe Sltbdayol Marco, A. i 1880. at 10 o'clock, a. ru and in conjunction witb the county-surveyor to view, locate and survey said, and to give all parties a bearing. By onierol the board WM.

f. KWIMJ. wllAli. County Clerk. Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a petition has been presented to the board of couuty commissioner of Lyon county, Kansas, asking lor Uie location of a county road, as follows. t-wit. miuencior at tne souineast cor ner of section 13, township 20, range 11; tbence on tne section line, two ana a be tim-oria and Jsareka road: eneing at tne soutbwest corner of tectum 3d. town-mp xo. range it; Hence north wbollv on tbe section Iiiih between sections 81 and S3, 20 and 27, 22 and tri.

14 and 15, nutil it strikes a road running ea.t in section 14 towo.li in 2o. raoxc 11. a distance of three and three-fourths miles. And upon said pro- posed road tbe board appointed the following viewers: s-. iodc, nn.

noss anu ai Saul at the be acccpteu ior ail points ou umi i-imu saiu roaa. anu so give an panics a neartna-heretofore. By order of the board. Wm. f.

EWINU, wiiu -county ciera. heretofore. Chicago. March 9. Quite a victory was secured yesterday at Omaha in the return of the wires of the Atlantic Pa cific leletrraoh company, which, under the order or juage navac, tue umrm court, the Union Pacific railroad com pany were compeliea to meae lines.

A Chines Exodus. St. Ioris. March 9. About sixty Chi nese arrived here to-day from San Fran.

ciiico, ana all out ten or a uoitn pasacu through rn route to New York, and other eastern cities, where they will seen em- ployment in shoe ana cigar lactones. laundries, etc. A large number or these people are aaia to be preparing to leave the Pacific coast, and will scatter throughout the northern and eastern states. They say that while they expect to com.iete with white labor, tbey do not intend to cut prices, but will demand full wage for their labor. Karteloa Wanted.

Acgcsta, March 9. Ex-governor Garcelon and tne executive council iii Notice. I'siTED statcs Land Orricc, Turns Kansas, February 11, issu.t Notice is hereby given that liie following named settler has Oted uoticeof his intention to mate llnal proof iu support of bis claim nud secure linal entry thereof, and that said proof will be made before the clerk ot tbe court of Lynu county, at lie county seut, on Huturdiiv. the HO. ll day ol March, 1830, via: Isaiah Tooirood, Homestead entry No.

43211. lor i-outhea-t tpiarter of southwest quarter, sectiou 0. toa u-diip 19. south, range 13 east, ai.d.he names the following to prote his coa liutioii4 residence upon and cultivation of said tract. Viz: Bowlengur, N.

II. Kelly, Mark is tirdeu and IV. F. Vauisumlen. all of Nnosho Itapids.

Kauras. W.li Fi 1 wioti Buglster. Sheriffs Sale. K.O Sherwood vs. Chapman, ct al.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of aa order of sale iued out of th flltb Judicial district court, sitting io and lor tbe county of I. von ami slate of Kansas, in the above euti-tleu chum and to me directed, I will, on Monday, the 20lb day of March. A. 1. ltMO, at the fiont door of the court bouse in the city of Kuiporia, Lyon eounty, Kausas, offer for sals and ell at public auction, to tbe highest bidder for rsh, all the right, title and interest of the said drleudants, Chapman, at la ami to the following descriitwi real estate, to-wit: The east half of the southwest quarter nf section twentv-niue, town-liio nineteen, range (e sw 29-19-12): also the west three and ie quarter acres of that part ol the wet half of the southeast quarter ot the same suction, which lies north ol the Cottonwood river, containing ia all H3i acres, la Lvon county.

Kansas, haul real estate to be old as the property of laid defendants, lo satisfy said order of salo. J. It. MOON, Sheriff of Lyon county, Kansas February 21, ls-O. wlOU Notice- I'sited states Land Orricc.l Toi'icKA, Hans Kel.

11, IstlO.I Notice is hereby given that the lollowlng named settlur has 11 led notice of his Intention lo malts llnal proof lu support of his claim ami secure tin il entry thereof, and that said proof will be wade before tbo clerk of tbe court of Lyon county, at the county seat, on Friday, the loth day of March, IB), viz: Is-real l. Uobinson, homestead entry No. lVif for tne quarter of the southwest quarter of section 24, township 18, range 12. east, and he names tbe following witnesses to prove his cootiuuo'js residence uimn and cul-tivatlou of said tract, viz: John Wills, Ileze-kiab Hawkins, Jas Oawel and Walace Loo-mis, all of Ua'iger erect, Lvon county, Kansas. W.

II. KlTZl'ATRIUK. wlot3 Register. Notice. fsiTio btatks Land Orrtca.1 Txrzz Feb.

10, 18b0. Notice is hereby given 'that the following named settler has 0le. notiea ol his InteDtioa to make final roorin support or his claim and ecure final entry thereof, and that said pi oof will lie made before Uie clerk of the court of Lyon county, at tbe county seat, oa Friday, tlie of March. ISM. viz: Moses Ilutchins, noiuestea.1 entry No.

4399, lot No. 4 of section 8, township 17, range 11 east, and he names tbe following witnesses to imvft his r.ontlnuous residence noon and enl tivation of said tract, vis: Joseph frost, Henry Adams, William tirirasley and John bliultz. all of Ainpricus, Lyon eounty, Kansas. Wl0i2 W. II.

PAX KICK. Register. PUBLIC SALE! will for shIa at mibllft. at rnv farm, 4 miles northwest of Kniporia, oa school sectioa No. So-IS 10- I.vm 1 Kaaa.

Wednesday, March 17, I88O, At 10 o'clock a ni the following property Two bay horses. 1 Black Hawk mare, 1 thoroughbred black colt, good milch cows, hellers, thoroughbred hogs, 4 dozen extra fine 1 lumber was-oa. 1 ulattorm spring wagoa, 1 stirring plow, 1 sets of harness, 1 raddle and bridle, 1 cook stove, 2 tables, 2 bedsteads, I extension lounge, chairs clock, I I'riuc organ and stool. I Weed's sewing machine, and many ber things loo numerous to mention. Terms sule All sums of as and under, cash; ail suuisuver nine months' tlraa will be given, at per c- ut Interest, with good approved security.

A ol Sr cent. All proM-ny must bescllb-d lor belore being colored Irom the, pliue. I. tUllo.MH. II.

auctioneer. wlOiJ NEW GROCERY! Corner of 4th Avenue and Commercial St. A full assortment of STAPLE ANU FANCY GROCERIES! Wli'eh will be sold low for cash, or exchanged fog produce. Give im a call. wiou H.

B. IBELAKD CO. IIMPOICIA Savings Bank. TRANSACTS A OEXEBAL Road Notice. Notice ia hereby given tbat a petition baa been presented to toe board of county roaa miss-oat rs of Lyon county, Kanaaa, asking for tbe location of a county road as follows.

to-wit: ummescuf as mo aouinwest corner of the nortbwost quarter of section 4, townsnip i. raoaw snenco eass on nan section line to tbe center of section 4, town- IiW AM ii Ka! Btjjslts. ready etablishe 1 road. And upon said pro. IKMOl road the board appointed the lollcwing viewer-: Tbos.

I. Hall. J. A. Newlin and Tboa.

fnce. to meet tne beginning oi said road on tbe SUt day of March, A. l. 1880. at 10 o'clock a.

and in conjunction wttb tbe eounty surveyor to view, locate aod survey said road, and to give all parties a hearing, liy order or tbe board Wa.K. KWISU. W11A12 Conntv Clerk. BANKING BUSINESS. 1.

JAT BUCK, President U. UUSIAP, Cashier. DIKECTOH8: J. AT Cccg, B. P.

BlVlEa, J. 4 aiOHT, 1. W. TSCIVOITIT, WlOtf HOWAKD DCMLAT. Ine to respond to the Invitation to aa.

I west corner of section tow as tJL, hefoVa the bribery investleatlne firucvusucs. sw upvsi tstii proposeu roac committee, summons haa been Issued for tha boini appointed tlie following viewers the governor to appear edneoday I tioo. Miller. v. a.

srtnl tsa A. Wood, ti Road Notice. Notice ia hereby given tbat a petition baa been presented to tbe board of eounty commissioner of Lyon county, Kansas, asking ior tbe location of a eounty road, aa follows, lo-wit: Commencing at tbe northeast corner of section I. township 17, range 11; tbence west a township and section line to tbe north- snip 17. range Lyon and Mor ris counties.

And upon said proposed road DOBBINS' Electric Soap governor evening. Drs. Trueworthy RIkins; Office Booms connected witb BUletv's Drag More. Rr. W.

Tmeworlkj's Residence, eoraer Ttb avc. and atercbacU St. wlUt Br. J. W.rUUns, Formerly Besldent physician A barirNJB of feerey llospisal, Chicago, ill.

ztesideoce, ia ave. mna Market St. It Is probable that nearly every family In Kansas knows by Out time the GREAT ME3RTT Possesse.1 by this -world renowned soap, for it ass been ot ue market for arteea years, and baa been brought to tbe notice ot all, bat If oar advertising has escaped ibe eye of any, and if no triend has ever spoken of iu merits, please allow us to say tbat you wilt and it ior your Interest to try and see for yourself now far superior It is to any soap made. 14 really the best ana Notice hereby give to all creditors and I ri. TTirt-r-i --m? 1 others inierestci.

tost the undersigned, ex- I iilUOO AJuy wi 1 1 itiii ecutrtx oi tne estate oi oeorgw xaviusoe, oe I to meet at Uie lieginning of said road, on tbe SSd day ot lSarcb, A. 1- lt-Wt. at HI o'clock sw and in cooju action witn tbe county surveyor to view, locate and survey said road, and to give all parties a hearing. By order ot tbe board. m.

r. titlsu, wllAlS C-unty Clerk. Notice. neued. will, on aiondar.

April 6th. lsso. make final settlement of tbe estate with tbe probate court oi Lyvn eounty, Kansas, and ask said court to discbsrre nor as such executrix, wlutl ANNA UAVIbsON. in tbe world. Tours respectfully.

I. CKAOia sianuiacturers, I'hilauelpuia, Fa. Joan tl. BCTLia Jt dieyUveyl AgeaU for EmpoM-.