The Girard Press from Girard, Kansas • Page 2

Description. New Advertisements. Dry Goods, Orocerlca, c. -4 '1 ft THE GIRARD PRESS. Sam.

Lappix, the defauling state treasurer, has escaped from jail. A large reward is offered for his THE PARTY WHIP. The indications are that the party whip was flourished pretty lively about the Jfews office not long since. It is otherwise very hard to account for the very sudden shange of base. lutfiorne neofnw st of aeofse awofne a tj of etofnw eljofse nlolnw I of Sec.

T'wa. Ran. Aer. Tax. 1 70 90 72 19 1 97 9 24 4 15 5 79 8 62 4 73 4 74 17 5.1 8 86 48 4 67 5 00 17 73 S5 58 St 85 60 33 38 81 169 26 S8 20 20 48 28 SO 2S 22 40 ..8 28 28 40 28 S8 81 80 29 28 22 80 JO 28 S2 1 32 28 28 160 28 S2 so S3 28 2S K0 b3 S8 28 8S TOWN OF HEPLEB.

28. 28, 32, 33, 81, 35, 44, 46, 16, 47, Mb. New, Treasurer of the United States, has resigned, and Mr. Wy-man was appointed to fill tha vacan- ty- CABINET CHANGES. Senator Lot M.

Morrill, of Maine, has accepted the posjliou of Secretary of the Trcasur3-, made vacant by tbe resignation of Mr. Bristow. Mr. Jewell has resigned the position of Postmaster General, at the request of the President, and J. N.

Tyner, of Indiana, has been appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Tyner has been Second Assistant Postmaster General. blocks 46. 39, 40, 26, blocks 38, 3ft, 40, 41, TOWN Or GLINWOOD.

blocks 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8. 10, 1 1. 12, II, 15, 16, block 1, lots 1, 3. 4, 8, 9, 10, 83 65 14 61 GRANT TOWNSHIP, Description. Sec.

T'wn. Raa. Acr. Tax. nwofnw 26 27 15 40 10 91 9 a 26 27 25 40 1 0 91 eofs 26 27 25 40 10 91 nwofsw 26 27 45 40 10 91 si ofsw 26 27 25 SO 21 95 26 27 25 160 29 23 niorne 27 27 25 80 12 06 seofne 27 27 25 40 6 44 neorse 27 27 25 40 6 44 S'iufse 27 27 25 80 12 96 eiufsa 28 27 25 80 3 92 or .29 27 25 40 6 44 wiorse 29 27 23 an 1096 orn 30 27 25 80 1 40 lotlornw 30 27 25 38.71 4 15 lot 2 or nw 30 27 23 3S.05 4 06 a corn 31 27 23 4U 6 14 lotlornw 31 27 45 39.19 6 11 lot 2 or nw 31 S7 45 39 62 2 92 seofnw 31 47 25 40 2 93 lot 3 ofsw 31 27 25 39.77 6 42 lot 4 or sw 31 27 23 39.92 42 s'orne 34 17 23 80 13 Mi i ol'sw 34 47 33 80 8 11 eiorse 34 37 25 80 8 07 fracs eoro 47 35 31.03 9 06 neofnw 33 27 43 40 1091 9 frac of a 35 27 25 20 1 45 of a 33 27 23 40 10 91 frac seofn 27 23 20 5 46 frucscofn 37 23 30 5 47 wlorsw 33 47 25 80 21 83 neorse 33 27 S3 40 10 91 lot lor no 86 27 45 31 81 6 30 loUofne 36 27 25 84.04 41 trac a 36 27 25 30 45 seofnw 36 27 35 40 10 83 I of 9 56 27 25 80 14 59 lot3ofso 36 27 35 35.21 6 41 4 t.

ir0LlT. X. B. IOLT. II" IIHiLKY Proprietor of tha RED STOR South-east Corner or tk Fuklls aauara, 6IRABD, KANSAS.

Dealers la DKT GOODS, GKOCERIKS, BOOTS, SHOE, Hats, Caps, Clothing, OUR MOTTO: SELL run CASH, AID HUT ALL COM. PETITION. CHICAGO STORE, SOUTH SIDB or PUBLIC SQUABS, Girard, Crawford Kansas W. W. ARMSWORTIIY.

PROPRIETOR. Description. Sec. Kan. T'wn.

Acr. lot I of 4 20 48.35 lot2ofe 4 2K SS 40.2O Iotas 4 22 so ne 8 22 11 I 9 20 22 160 9 29 22 Its). 10 29 28 10 10 29 28 1ft) nw 17 29 22 160 sw 17 29 22 ISO I 19 29 22 166.69 0 J9 20 160 siofne 21 22 80 nlofse 21 29 23 80 nwofiw .24 29 22 40 nw 29 23 160 28 20 23 1110 28 29 22 160 23 22 ISO nw 30 29 22 156.S9 30 20 22 160 ne 31 29 22 160 Ololnw 31 29 22 80 a 32 29 22 160 5 32 29 2-1 100 seotse 32 29 22 40 so 29 22 160 35 29 22 160 wand 9 soft w. 36 29 22 80 wlofs 1 30 21 150.56 part of no 2 30 21 63 3 wiofnw 8 30 21 80 part or te 3 30 21 63 wiolne 14 29 21 80 i and of 1 30 22 120 I 30 22 120 1 30 22 160 so 1 30 22 IIhI of 2 30 22 79 ...4 SO 22 160 ntofne 30 22 80.14 seofne 30 22 40 eiofnw 5 30 22 ft) I of 6 30 22 8J ntorsw 6 3 22 SO eiol'sw 2 29 22 80 lot 9 of se 2 29 22 32.60 lot 10 of se 2 83 22 12 29 22 ll 13 20 22 160 eiofsw 24 29 22 80 se 24 29 22 160 i 30 29 22 160 Tax. 3 63 3 63 7 S.

16 65 37 35 36 33 81 27 47 13 58 17 28 27 75 29 42 9 31 II 35 4 59 at 4" 31 48 23 1 81 16 28 77 29 33 31 08 14 95 13 8S 28 48 6 58 21 9t 21 32 8 lit 9 70 13 25 10 39 12 06 6 51 12 09 7 82 8 65 9 88 17 31 30 35 8 07 4 01 8 07 7 69 7 51 7 95 3 Si 3 38 1 17 16 17 8 82 17 45 17 16 BAKER TOWNSHIP. Sec T'wn. Kan. Description. Tax.

3 16 13 51 6 44 3 98 8 01 5 30 6 14 11 47 wofiw 10 30 24 40 13 30 24 85 of 13 30 24 40 I of 15 30 21 80 of a 24 30 24 40 seofne 23 80 24 4) sworsw 23 30 24 40 of 24 24 HI TOWN OF AKCADIA. Block. Lots. Tax. Block.

Lots. 1 1,3,4,5,6,7.8 8 50 2 1, 2, 3,7. 1,8 93 7 1 anZBIDAN TOWNSHir. Description. Sec T'wn.

Ran. Acr. Tax. 4 10 47 Tax. 44 38 5 00 5 11 9 22 4 79 4 79 10 92 1 36 4 44 10 SS 20 54 20 24 1 21 17 57 17 57 5 78 29 2 47 14 34 24 62 14 33 10 15 7 15 6 98 27 14 35 30 23 160 31 23 40 31 43 80 31 23 166.47 31 23 40 31 23 34.40 31 21 80 31 23 24.91 31 2:1 40 31 23 80 31 S3 160 31 43 156 31 23 31 31 23 80 31 23 80 31 23 40 30 24 160 30 24 40 30 24 40 30 24 80 30 24 40 .10 24 39.53 '39 24 49 SO 24 30 24 160 neofie 3 of 5 frac 6 orn 7 lot I orn 7 of ofs 7 ors 7 i or a 8 11 8 frac 8 1 of vr of A ei ors ...13 01 13 eof se 15 of of w.

i of a ol w. lot 3 ofs of w. lot 1 of w. se SO 34 80 31 24 80 31 34 110 31 44 160 30 23 80 30 23 WO 30 23 40 30 23 160 30 1 80 30 23 40 30 23 HO 30 23 80 30 23 160 30 23 80 30 31 40 30 23 80 9) 23 40 30 23 40 30 Si 80 30 23 80 30 23 3S0 30 23 Ilk) 30 23 80 30 23 160 30 23 80 30 23 in) 39 23 160 30 23 160 23 80 30 23 40 30 43 160 30 43 80 30 23 40 30 23 160 39 23 80 31 24 559 31 23 40 DMINISTB.VTOB'S NOTIC1S. The Stat of Crawfonl Coualy.

1 In the Probate Court, in and for taid county. In the matter of the Estate of W. tv. Cox, deceased. Notice is herein- girrn that T.ctters of Administration, with 111 will aniH-xcd.

liar been granted to tlic uiidersixneJ, on the estate of l'f, late ot pnKi count u-ceased. hv the Honorable tho Probata Court of the cotintr and ttato aforesaid, dated the 1th day of Inly, A. D. 1K7S. Now, all por-sons havinyclidms against tne said Estate, are berehy notitfe! ttiattney must presetil tne same to the for allowance within one year from I he date of said Letters, or they may iic tretlitlel from any benefit ofsix-h Estate; and lhat il" iu-h claims Ijc.not exhibited within three years alter the date of said Letters, they shall be forever barred.

J. C. Pl'NKLE, AduitnUtratorof the Estate of W. W. Cox, deceased.

Girard. July Till, 18TS. 3Br lFANCY BRISTOL CAKDS, 10 tints, with name.lOc.lor 30 Mixed itepp.Dmmaftlc.se.. IOcNassac Card Y. A AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT Centennial history ft sells faster than any other boot ever published.

One Ageut sold 61 copies in 1 day. Send for our extra terms to Ag-onts. Nationat publishing; Chicago, 111., St Louis, or Columbus. O. 8 4 $1 9 a day at home.

A rents wanted. Outfit and 13 terms free. TRI Augusta, Maine. A man of noted health was asked how it was he soemeil to he always well. "I am not particular in inr nh.it I whenever 1 feel uuder the weather, I resort to my Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, which I keep always in the Wise man, and economical as well.

lie does not resort to violent melius for relief, tie uses Nature's rem. edy, in the oi this aperient. SOLD BY ALL DKUUGISTS. "ITrANTKD. Traveling Salesmen.

rir sal-Y ary and expenses paid. Gem ManTg St. Louis, Mo. $77; A WKKK GUARANTEED to A Mule and Female, in the! row locality Teut and OUTFIT KREK. Addrei O.

KhltY Augusts, (fflperdaY at home. Samples worth fl tland, Ms. ccnvuuou AyuT.OBsnvr.cn a RMixa, low either sex inar fascinate and yafw the love and affections of any person they choose instantly. Thissiiuiile mental acquirement all fan free, by mail, for 25 cents; together H'ltna Jiarnaeuuiiie.ttfypiii.D urar-ie. 'reams.

ii mi inuirs. a I'lU'wr uhur. um. Address T. WILLI AM Tublubcrs, Phi la 36w4 Newspap ers OF THE UNITED STATES A complete list of more than eiiiht thousand, with a Gazette er of all the towns and cities in which thev are published; llitorical and Statistical Sketches of the Newspaper Establishments, illustrated with numerous enzravtnirs of the princt nal Newspaper Riiiidtn.trs.

Book OF 300 pajres. jnst issued. Mailed, post paid, to any address lor 35 rents. Aprdv (inclosine price) to SlTER- fXTKKDE.KT OP Til EWSP APKR PAVILIO.V, Cen tennial Grounds, Philadelphia, or American e' ew iors. EVERY ADYEKTI3EK NEEDS IT.

the disease: The Foe of Fain TOMAN AND BEAST Is the Grand Old MUSTANG LINIIYIENT, WHICH HAS STOOD THE TEST OF to VKAKS. TIIKKK IS NO SOItE IT WIIL NOT HEAL, NO I.AMENKSS IT WILL SOT aI, NO AC'HK. NO PAIN. THAT A F- I.ICTS THK HUMAN BODY, Oil THE DI11IY III' A HOItSHOK OTHER DOMES TIC ANIMAL. THAT DOES NOT YIELD TO ITS MAGIC TOUCH.

A BOTTLE COST IN'O 25c SOc. nr 81.00. HAS OFTEN SAVED THE LIFE OF A HUMAN ISKING AND KESTOKED TO LIFE AND USEFUL- NESS MANY A VALUABLE HORSE, livl TOTllE TO TAX-PAYEItS. Notice is herchr Kiren that I will on the FIRST TUESDAY OF SEITEMBKH. 1ST6.

and thcneit succeeding days, offer for sale, at my ofltce. in uiraru, urawionl county, Kansas, at public auction, so much of each tract of land, or town lot. hereinafter described, as may be required to par me tuxes ami cuares luereon: CUAWFORD TOWNSHIP. Description. Sec.

T'wn. Ran. Acr. Tax. A full stock .1 DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AlfD SHOES, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, c.

COODS WILL BR CHE APEH THAN EVER. i of ne. i ofn w. i of of w. i of of se.

13 7. 24 36 56 05 61 01 10 46 18 22 5 43 24 83 10 79 7 15 17 42 9 80 30 30 16 17 8 83 i of ne 1 o. 15 sl'nfsw 17 Of 17 i ofs 17 9 wot' se 18 of 19 iofne 20 siofse 20 aud 24 27 ni or -27 9 28 iof 28 29 29 se 29 jors -30 5 of 9 0 a) a 31 wiofnw 34 eel's .32 so 32 i of 31 part 11 of e. .18 eof se 18 17 53 6 43 7 69 17 55 00 15 91 49 21 S3 17 11 21 27 65 11 31 26 01 37 41 27 3 13 7 13 13 42 12 3fi 7 38 21 55 10 14 3 98 18 96 CITT OF MONMOUTH. Bl'k.

Lot. Tax. Bl'k. Lor. I nil 17 2 all 6 1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8 9.10 6 31 3 1,2 4 1,4,1,4.5.6 7,8.9.10 2 11 3 3 7 4, 5, 6, 2, 3 6 13 8 6, 13, 16, 11 II 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 1 63 TOWN OF CHEROKEE, ni'k.

Lot. Tax. Bl'k. Lot. 3 62 Tax.

28 19 7,8,9,10,11, 12 2 83 31 38 46 5 1 16 36 39 47 3, 7. 8. 9. 10.1! 1, 2, 8. 9.

1 1, 12 3. 11 43 117.8 9. 10, II 3, 4, 7, 8 12 5 05 51 1 4 3) 2 ti 1.4 26 61 1.2 I 91 10 75 8 48 1 10 75 49 5. 6. 11.

12 4 3.4 5.7.8,9, 01 10, 11, 12 13 71 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Description, lot 1 urn lot 2 of of 11 i of 11 i of 11 neot's of 11 of 11 a and of 11 of 11 i of i of of lots 1 and 4 of 1 id' 11 i of lots 1 and 2of 1 5 of lit 6 of lot 7 of 3 of so lots 3 and 1 of I i of 11 of 11 i of w. i ot 11 1 of ot of lot 3 ofs lotlofse 11 of i of 11 se T'wn. Kan. Acr.

51 24 39.99 6 69 3 29 24 39.79 6 69 3 49 24 80 13 84 10 29 24 SO 26 46 13 29 24 160 13 72 1 1 49 24 MO 16 1 1 39 24 SO 7 37 11 29 21 10 1 93 14 29 24 10 47 ...15 29 21 10 6 91 I 24 49 21 80 14 02 ....26 29 24 40 3." 26 29 21 80 6 73 ...27 23 24 80 11 ...:.5 49 24 10 3 711 LC. 0 30 21 80 18 12 44 3 3'l 24 80 12 16 3 30 24 SO 14 04 1 30 23 75.91 11 6 43 40 4 07 6 31 25 91 4 06 us 4 ot; 6 31 25 10 4 07 .6 3(1 25 16 16 17 4 49 25 81.49 3 S9 2 ill 23 80 3 34 10 29 25 40 4 22 10 29 23 80 7 81 ...10 29 23 80 8 48 ...10 29 43 80 17 82 .11 29 25 40 3 88 ....11 29 25 40 3 49 23 16J 13 57 14 25 35 40 3 44 .12 29 25 35.43 3 41 12 29 25 40 3 88 ...14 49 25 14 50 .14 29 23 160 25 06 14 29 25 160 25 OS 15 29 25 169 22 09 91 swofne 24 30 24 40 etofne 25 30 24 40 s.ofn. 26 30 24 40 nw 26 30 24 160 corse .26 30 24 40 26 30 24 163 S4 30 24 160 ne and 35 30 24 120 lioliw 36 39 24 40 lot! of lie 12 30 24 35 89 lot 2 of no 12 30 25 ST, .83 lot 3 of se 12 39 25 35.75 lot 4 or se -IS 30 25 35.77 1 ol 13 30 25 80 se IS 30 25 JKO eiorsw, 16 39 25 80 swofne 19 30 25 40 i of 19 30 25 H) eiorne 22 30 25 HI wioTne 24 30 25 80 i of 24 30 25 SO seofnw 24 30 25 80 lot 3 ofs 24 30 23 35.97 lot 4 of 9 21 30 25 35.96 i of 24 30 35 80 lotlofne 23 30 25 30.05 si ofn IT 25 30 25 80 lot3ofse 25 39 25 36 6 lot 4 of se 25 30 45 36 niofsw 25 30 25 80 ciofsw 27 39 25 80 worse 27 30 25 40 corse 28 30 25 4J wloruc 30 30 25 80 i ot 30 30 23 89 lot 1 of JO St 25 4U.8 lot 2 ol nw 80 30 25 40 5 neofne 31 30 25 40 II or no 31 39 25 40 niofnw 31 3'J 25 Ml part of lot lor 31 HO 25 part of or 31 30 25 10 se and i of w. 32 30 25 33 30 25 120 Wiofnw 3 31 25 79.25 Sol's 3 31 25 K'l ofn 4 31 25 79 24 lot 1 or 4 -H 25 39.114 lot 1 of II 5 31 25 38 22 or 5 31 25 40 seorue 6 31 25 10 9 a 7 51 40 i of 9 -71 25 80 11 31 25 Itf) lotlofne 12 31 21 37.15 lot 4 ofs 13 31 21 37.54 niofnw 14 111 24 SJ of 11 31 24 si) se 14 31 24 100 of 16 31 2-1 10 siofnw 16 31 21 nw 17 SI 24 139 sw 17 31 24 161 0 18 31 24 liVJ 00 tuuiu am rrrrr kk kk 00 00 xx an rr rr kk kk oo a as rr rr kk kk 00 00 sz a aa rr rr kk kk i) xx am aa rrrr kkkk 0-0 00 xx aa aa rr rr kk kk oo 00 xs aaaana rr rr kk kk 00 xx aa aa rr rr kk kk oo xxzzzzz aa aa rr rr" kk kk 11 4' 10 22 4 79 1 97 28 10 38 15 15 6 03 i 85 6 86 5 49 5 4: 13 45 52 83 13 4 35 II 46 14 89 1.1 76 11 19 5 11 5 46 2 49 10 1 Kl 3 84 1 1 72 8 39 4 60 2 14 5 91 9 81 10 4 72 4 72 5 36 5 00 10 6'J 1 30 I 03 17 23 73 4 I 10 IH 4 6 20 5 7' 0 38 1 34 4 55 10 9M 13 29 2 51 2 6 IU nr. 5 54 1 21 9 15 16 SI 19 LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.

Sec. T'wn. Kan. Acr. Description.

Tax. 13 21 frac of frac of w. frac of frac of e. frac of se. i eof eol se I of se of se 27 21 IK) 27 24 S4.I7 27 24 13 32 27 24 26.60 27 21 20 27 24 20 27 21 80 27 24 40 27 24 80 27 24 40 1 36 1 ft! 1 51 2 36 1 12 6 61 ..26 .26 .26 27 ..27 2 26 11 36 3 52 THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1878.

"1 I BUtor. Offloial Paper of Crawford County. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, UUTUEBFOKD 15. II A YES, or onio.

For Vice-President. "WILLIAM A. WHEELEIt, or sew tokk. CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. For Representative, Second Congressional Dist- D.

C. HASKELL, Or LAWaENCE. BEPCBUCAN STATE COXTKXTIOJ. A Delegate Convention of the Republican! of the State of Kausus will be held in Representative Hall in the city of To- peka, on Wednesday, the 16th Day of August, a. d.

1870, the hour of 2 p.m., for the purpose of nomir.atiii candidates for the following offices, te it Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, Attorney General, Superintendent of Public Instruction. One Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Five Presidential Electors, and A State Central Committee. All counties entitled to representation iu the House of Representatives for 1S77, aiul uo others, will be entitled to representation in said convention, as follows, to wit: two delegates from each representative district. It is recoran ended that the primary meetings for the purpose of electing delegate to the State Convention herein called be held on Saturday the 5th day of August, at such hours as may be designated by the Central Committee of tach representative district or in the event that there is no such committee or that it shall fail to act, by the Central Committee of the county. It is also recommended that iu addition to the delegates herein provided for one alternate be elected for each delegate.

No person will be entitled to a seator vote in the convention by virtue ot hold lng tho proxy of any of the delegates elected. JOHN GUTHRIE, J. Jay Rick, Chairman Secretary. REPUBLICAN COUSTY COSYF.STION A Rpublieaii delegate convention will be held in Girard, ou SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1876, at 1 o'clock, P. for the purpose of putting in nomination candidates for the following named offices, to-wit: One Senator for the 13tb Senatorial District; One Representative for 3ith District One Representative for lOlh District One Probate Judge, One Clerk of District Court; One County Attorney One County Superintendent of Public Instruction And also to select two delegates from each Representative District to the State Cnnmlnn In lie liol.l i lopea-a, August lUtli, to nominate camliilaus for state of ficers.

The three southern townships of liour-1kii county shall be represented as fol lows in convention, for purpose of nominating a Senator Pawnee, 4 Walnut, llrvwood, 4 The townships iu Crawford county are entitled to delegates as follows: Walnut 3 Sherman, 5 Lincoln, 4 Washington 14 (iranf. 4 Mieridau, 9 Osase, 1 Baker-. 6 It is recommended that the primary meetings for the purpose of electing del egates to this convention be held on the 5th day of August, 187G, at the hour of 2 o'clock, P. M. It is hoed the prima ry meetings of the townships ill be well attended, and full delegations sent to the convention.

S. L. MANLOVE, P. I. Pi.ku, Chairman, Secretarv.

The editors of the independent press of Kansas do not seem to have been independent enougU to do as they they would if Tildcn was nominated. DON'T UK is HIX. The Dc-uiocraliu Brethren have concluded that they don't like Capt. Peck. They say that he '-isn't much of a speaker- anyhow." Uut we noticed that on the evening lie spoke there was such a general stirring; tip of the Democratic menagerie that all the animals got mad, and they have not got over it since.

"OLD SHOES." The JV'eitw, a self-appointed cliam pion of labor (though in what it is more the friend of laboring people than any other paper, no otic could ever comprehend), attempts to ridicule I). C. Haskell because he was once a sliocinakrr. Ve have yet to see the man in this county who believes that labor is dishonorable. The man who speaks sneeringly of a shocinakur oilers an insult to all laborers, ibey mechanics or farm ere.

Hon. 1). C. Haskell once worked -n the shoemaker's bench. Jy hard work, frugal living, and rare busi lies capacity, he prospered until he now owns a large boot and shoe cs tablishmrnt.

We cau see nothing dishonorable in that. It was by hard work and iheiuosl rigid economy thai, he saved to lit 1.i''t.!on a'. Harvard We can tea dishonorable in that. His ripe judgment and indomita bits energy have brought him success and respect and will do so again this fall. Shoemaker though he may have been, the people will set him in the place now lilld by John R.

Goodin, lawyer, man of pleasure, whiskej drinker and poker player. And tliei 4 will be nothing dishonorable iu tha Hos. Jas. G. Blaine has been appointed a U.

S. Senator by the gov ernor of Maine, to take the place of Lot M. Morrill, now in the cabinet. CROW. If there is anything in this world more amusing than another it is to witness the Democratic papers and politicians gulping down their crow.

The day before the St. Louis nomination every Democrat in Kansas was swearing by everything in the heavens above, in the earth beneath, and in the waters under the earth, that Tilden was the most corrupt man in America, and that he should not have their support if nominated. The next day after the convention they began hunting holes to crawl back through, and to praise the patriotism and purity of Slippery Sam. The conundrum told by Capt. Peck in his speech on Friday evening illustrates the position exactly.

The conundrum runs something like this: One end man in the minstrels said to the other, "Bones, can you tell what am de difference between one hen's egg and anoder?" "Kase one egg am bigger than de oder." "No." "Kase one egg am rounder than de oder." "No." "Den what am de difference? I gives em up." "De difference between one hen's egg and an oder am about twenty-four hours." That was the difference between the two opinions of the democratic party in Kansas. The Seta, after stating that the Democratic party of Kansas would not support Tilden if nominated, and denouncing him as corrupt, says: "The nomination of Hendricks as Vice President seasoned the bird pretty thor- oushlv, and although we have heretofore declared we couldn't eat him, yet the first bite didn't prove so bad as we thouzht it would; and well, we are in clined to think we'll eat him. While the Republican platform docs not call for the repeal or the odious resumption measure, the Democratic platform does call for its repeal. On that account, if for no other, we should support the tick et. That is considerable squirming to get around a point, but it is, on the whole, better for the editor of the Areir that he should fail to keep his word than to make himself miserable during tho whole campaign by keep in" it.

It is well known that there are as many Republicans as Demo crats in favor of repealing the pre sent resumption act, because the act has many defects. But when it is known that the State of New York passed an act exactly similar to the national act, and that Gov. Tilden promptly signed it, we may reasona my doubt the sincerity oi me reason given by the News for changing its tune. The Index, which denounced Til den as a Tammanj fraud, now says: When such men a Charles Francis Adams can endorse Tilden, we can fore go our personal prejudice, aud stiport him, notwithstanding our past very bitter opposition to him. We have said the worst things against Mr.

Tilden, and said them perhaps without probnblegood cause. We may have been mUtakeu. We thought he was the candidate of Tammany Hall, and so thinking we said we would not support him noi even vote for him. believed at that time that Democrats who supported him sold their influence. Vtc Iwhevetl that lie was attempting to purchase popularity, and we denounced all editors whodid indorse him as having been influenced with money.

But we may have been wrong. We have now come to the conclusion that the cry of Tammany must have been a radical imputation todefsathis nomina tion. We propose to submit to the majority or the Democrats. It was the Index that "raised the cry of Tammany," and now the Index thinks it "must have been a radical imputation to defeat his nomination." That's decidedly rich good enough seasoning for any kind of crow. That even beats the act of Tilden in standing upon a platform that denounces the principles he has subscribed to.

The Parsons Eclipse, that bitterly opposed Tilden, now says: "To iM-ron reading the proceedings of that iMdivenlioii it would appear that the I nited State consisted of New York and some unimportant Southern and Western dependencies. There no poiplo under the heavens so susceptible of having their virtue over come by money as ours the world con- bined eon Id not whip them, but a small part of the world could probably buy them. Hendricks as a matter of fact had more personal following than Tilden in the convention. We have thought, arid probably said, there as no contingency in which we should support rilden. We b.Mievcil Ins friends were using corrupt means to procure his noini- nctiou solely in the interest of the money power.

Whatever money there mav have been used, or whatever influence the money power may have given him. we are now saltsned tliat the convention acted upon patriotic motives. We shall support the ticket with as much zeal as if we had nominated it ourselves. Sti 1 bctt-r. This is evin funnier that the Index.

But it is hard to understand how Tilden got the nomi nation if Hendricks had the most friends in the convention. When the Eclipse feels satisfied that the convention acted upon patriotic mo tives, whatever money there may Uave been used, it probably means to say that only that which pays is patriotic. That is the true Democratic The Democrat is the most ardent lihlen paper in the west although Van Bennett, its editor, said he would not edit the paper if Tilden was nominated. The facts are that it was very dry, hard work, for all these Democratic papers to support the nominee of their pai t3-, after what they had said about him, but the conscience of a democratic editor is elastic enough i i 3 1 ilit i- i It I i i. -t-' ii 'if' DISASTER IX THE INDIAN COt XTllV, DEATH OF GENERAL CUSTER On the 25th of June General (Jus tor, with 7th regiment of calvary, attacked the Sioux Indians on the Little Dig Horn River, in Dakota Territory.

At the time of the attack Gen. Custer and five companies were separated from the rest of the force, and were all killed. Not a mas escaped to tell the tale. Maj. Reno, with the remaining companies, was surrounded by the Indians, but the timely arrival of Gen.

Gibbons' force caused the Indians to draw off. The total loss is reported by Gen. Terry, to be commissioned officers, II; assistant surgeons, enlisted men, 237; civilians, Indian scouts, 3. This is the grsaest disaster the army has met with in the Indian country for rears. Gen.

Custer was an experienced officer, with much dash and bravery, but was considered rash, and bis death is to be ascribed to this last quality. The force of Indians which ba attacked with his five companies numbered not less than 2,500 warriors. Among the list of killed we notice the name of Capt. A. E.

Smith, for uierly in command of a company stationed at Limestone, in this county- The news of the death of Gen. Custer and his troops has aroused a universal feeling throughout the United Slates that the Indiaus should be severely chastised. Of iers of volunteers to serve against the IndiaDs arc pouring in from all parts of the country. Gen. Sheridan think it will be unnecessary to accept the service of volunteers.

THE PURCHASE CLAIMS TITLE. A bill has lately been introduced in the house of representatives by John R. Goodin to instruct the At torney-general to institute suit in the Federal courts to test the validity of the title of the Missouri River, Fort Scott Gulf R. R. Co.

to the so called "purchase claims" in the Neu tral Lands. Those who are interested in those lands will understand the scope ef the bill, but for the information of others we will state the case, By the terms of the treaty with the Cherokee Indians oil those lands settled upon and improved, at the time of the sale of the Neutral Lands to Jimes t.ouy, neic iu ui gucu to the occupants at prices to be determined by two commissioners appointed to appraise said lands and take prool of occupancy. Such lands were known as "treaty claims." The rest- of the lands were to be disposed of at the pleasure of the railroad company. But, subsequent to the purchase of Joy, ami previous to proof before the commissioners, some of these "treaty claims" were transferred to other parties. The commissioners held that such hold ers did not come within the provi sions of the treaty; that the privilege to buy a "treaty claim" could not be acquired by purchase, but could only be permitted to such as had them elves occupied and improved the land at the time of the purchase.

According to the ruling of the commissioners such lands became the property of the railroad company. Such lands became known as "transferred claims," or "purchase claims." To test the que stion of law in volved suit iras commenced by the occupants of J. don being the party iu whose name the suit was brought. The real ques tiou at issue was decided by the over ruling of the demurrer entered by the railroad company, but Un ease was carried no further, having been dismissed by Langdon. It seems to us that the case of the settlers was a good one, and that they can have the matter settled without the intervention of an act of Con gress.

However, the latter mar ex pedite matters. The bill introduced by Goodin is a copy of 'Me Shannon bill relating to the title of the Osage Ceded Lands, as near as the nature of the eases will admit. The projpet of presenting such a bill to Congress first originated with F. ii. Russell and some other Re I publicans in this county, who intend ed to prepare a bill and send to our representatives ami senators fori presentation.

A getting! wind of the affair, sent a copy of the Shannon bill to Goodin, who preset ed it. Some persons are circula ting the rumor that the bill relate to the title of the whole of the Neu tral Lands, but it does not. That mutter has once been settled by the v-prame Court ot the The i Itfl that rise title is the same as that of the linage Ceded Lands is a mistaken one. The title to the "purchase claims" is a different thing, however, aud still remains in doubt. The question might long since have been set tied, and still cun be settled by the courts.

Theie is no room fordema gogues to make political capital out of it, though they are attempting to do so. i .21 29 23 160 10 17 23 29 25 71.41 11 38 .25 29 25 160 26 06 .29 2 25 S) 4 SI .31 49 25 40 5 10 30 29 45 40.15 5 10 3l 29 25 160 20 17 31 29 25 40 5 06 ..31 29 25 40 5 06 ..31 29 45 160 20 17 DEAD ISSUES. We occasionally hear a Democrat respond to Republican argument with she stale southern cry of "Bloody shirt." Whea a Democrat has no argument to make, that is his unfailing resort. If reminded of any of the past iniquities of his party, he says, "Oh, that's so long ago. Those are dead issues." These "dead issues" are the ghosts that trouble the democracy.

But it can hardly be called a dead issue to al lude to the result of the war, while the Democratic party is represented iu Congress by so many rebel offi cers. It docs not look like a dead issue when we see these rebel officers working (or the same detestable doctrine of states rights for which they fought. People whose past is a good one arc not afraid to have it spoken of. Only those ashamed of their past record desire to hide it. It is true that there were many northern Democrats who took part in the war against the rebellion, but when we find them so touchy upon allusions to the rebellion, we begin to think they arc sorry that they fought upon the side of the Union.

Voi the Girard Press. Silk Culture. Hon. Edward Ballaine, Deab Sir: Article on silk culture iu Kansas, published in the Pkess, over your signature, some months past, attracted considerable notice among fanners in this county. Something has been said, in a private way, as to the expedi ency or experimenting upon its cultivation here.

About thirty years ago, a great deal was written and much done towards in-troilucins silk culture in the United States. Some went to considerable ex- l-nse. Those who tried it iu Xew Hampshire and Connecticut had no difficulty in raising mulberry trees, or the silk worms, but there was something about the climate ot ew r.nglaud which was thought to be unfavorable to the business, and it was finally abandoned. The attempt was unsuccessful. In Xew York and north-western Ohio, the attempt was made with more perseverance, but with like success.

Mr. Fay, of Chatauoiia county, J. and Mr. Applegatc, on the Maumco, in Ohio.went extensively into the business, out anau-doned it after a struggle of some years. They produced sewing silk, that brought a good price in the market for thread, but complained of imperfect machinery for reeling and weaving, and finally quit the business because it (Hit not pay.

'I'hev fed from the white lnulbcrrv. Some trees were planted in the Southern states, as I have noticed while leisurely passing through that part of our country, but why the business was dropped there 1 am not advised. The writer of this article tried it in a small way in Ohio for two years, feeding the worms from the leaves of the native black miilbcny, but think silk made from the white mulberry, or the niorus multicaului, might be a superior product. The conditions for continuing the work were incompatible at the time and it was dropped, but with the fixed impression that it might be made a profitable business in some parts of the country, under proper conditions and judicious management. Several gentlemen about here have been speakingof risking something on experiments in this culture, and I would respectfully ask you to answer, through the Press, the fol lowing questions 1st, What variety of trees is it desira ble te pUnt? 2d, Where can slips or seed be obtained Tor 3d, if the slips or ciona are planted drills, like hedge, ten feet apart, how much ground ought to lie occupii make a satisfactory experiment, that would determine the success or failure of its culture? 4th, How many men ought to engage in it to gain the necessary information and experience for a satisfactory the value of the business? 5th.

How long will it require to make sufficient experiments to determine whether it will pay or not Gtli, What would be tho cost for sufficient sheds for protection, and the neces sary cratis for feeding, say one hundred thousand worms? "tli. Is it your opinion that any state or national legislation would be required tor the protection or encouragement oi this industry in this state or in the county? LaCoy. "New Advertisements. I beg laare to call the attention of the citizens of Crawford county to au entire new article, Known as uie "PATE.W METALLIC WHITS WIEE," which hnn been found to bo the most suitable! a clothes line, as it will not rust or cr-; rode. When once up it need not be taken and always ready for iimu I am the onlr agent for Crawford county, and will till all orders promptly.

Call and see a sample at once, and le convinced of its ralue. W. il. TAYLOR, Girard, Kansas, i OTICK. Notice is Uerebv Kiven to all uartics that the un.lcrsifrncU have been duly ant legally aiiHiintel aol cumintssione'l a board ofcommiK- sisstoners to uiake the appraisement ami ases merjt oi namasres une in trie ttiuiaint; and con.

struetion of tne Joidin Railroad throuirh the county oi Crawford, Kansas, and to lay off such rauroau route, sia. tracks, ana such ouier lands as may be neressary forstations, tanks, Ac. And further notice is hereby tbatsaid railroad, has been and that the underslsrned comnii.siotiers will commence to lay off and appropriate, appraise and assess the damajres to such lands as may he necessary to construct and complete the usefulness of said Joplin Kailniad Tuesday, the ISlh day of August, 1S.II at 9 o'clock, A. at tlic termination of the route heretofore taid out by Ihe fonnci-eoinmissioners, J. K.

Raymond. W. II. Morriweiithcr. and l.

E. Turner, and proceed south-east on said line to the point where the said Joplin lUitroad route leaves the said county of Crawfoni. And said route. Ac, will be litid off through and over the following riescrtlied lands situated iu the conntv of Crawford, and fetawof Kansas to-wit: The 1 ill the 2 of section No. 99.

and the i ot the and the a i of the i and the of the i and the nt! of the i of s-jcroi: sy.w, and iwjsf the i of section Ne. SfV. and the of section No. 34, and the oi' the a i of section No. S4, and the i of section No.

in town Jltl, raue Ue, anil tlmmsrh section No. and tho i of section No. 11, and the i ot the and the i of section No. 12. and the I of the and the i of section No.

13, iu town 31, range .1. E. RAYMOND, 1IKNJAM1N ABLE, 1). K.TL'KNKR. 3Tmv4 Commissioners.

KAI. ESTATE AOKX'CY I have connected myself with laud agents in different parts of the United Statafi. These ax-ents will try to sell farms iu my hands for sale at the prices asked. Those desiring to sell their farms will please rive me a description of the same, and terms of sale, aud m- agents will try to sell them. At.

u. i 0 A i i i of of lot4efs line of w. seol's OSAGE TOWNSHIP. Sec T'wn. Raa.

Acr. Description. Tax. IS 48 7 75 10 68 8 44 a 48 ...11 ...13 ...14 ....23 23 30 31 160 30 21 80 30 31 46.34 30 21 80.10 30 21 SO 9 wise lot 4 lot 1 and 5 lot 4 and 6 11 e. of Jof 4 29 23 20 of 5 29 23 40 swofne 5 29 23 49 se 7 29 S3 lis) se 8 29 23 160 a ofsw 9 29 23 80 siofse 10 29 23 80 wlofsw 11 29 23 80 sw 14 29 43 169 stofso 12 29 23 80 swot no 13 29 23 40 1 of 13 29 23 20 Ji of i of of se.

13 29 23 10 14 59 23 160 15 29 23 16) nwofne 16 29 23 49 swofne 16 29 23 40 neofnw 16 29 1) 49 swofnw 16 29 23 40 ofs ofn .10 29 23 20 or a orn 16 29 23 20 nwofnw 16 29 S3 4 wjofsw 16 29 23 SI seotsw Hi 29 S3 40 eiorsw 17 29 23 80 ueofso 17 29 2 40 corse 17 29 21 40 collie 17 29 23 40 si ofsw 19 29 23 8J sw 21 29 23 1110 se 24 29 23 160 se 23 39 2.) 160 neefne .24 29 33 2 neofne 24 29 23 3 eiofnw 24 29 23 80 lotSolse 24 29 23 1.50 less railroad e. .25 29 23 151 less railroad 95 29 23 151 wlofnc 27 S3 80 sw 27 29 23 100 seofnw 28 29 23 40 njjofse 29 S3 80 30 29 23 160 se S) 29 23 16J ne 31 29 23 169 el or 32 29 23 80 wjofnw 32 29 23 80 nlofnc 35 29 23 80 less railroad 34 118.35 less railroad 29 31 7150 2 24 169 wiofne IS 29 24 87 .18 29 24 109 fracof neols .19 29 34 111 nwofsw .20 24 40 neof 29 31 40 Uorsw 20 29 24 80 wierne 28. 29 24 83 11 liorn lofa 29 24 40 siofnw 20 29 24 of 29 29 94 I ofsw 29 29 24 80 38 39 34 151 siofse 29 24 til eiofaw 34 29 31 80 wiofse 34 19 24 80 6 30 24 155 48 se 30 23 11.23 vr 4 30 24 160 CS'ors. 4 SO 24 80 part of in citv 13 29 3.1 07 10 03 9 36 11 4.1 20 51 8 35 1 33 15 fit 19 10 04 10 8.1 12 19 12 19 15 49 61 51 6 38 II HI 6 40 ti 83 3 22 7 43 II 06 28 16 14 00 0 06 9 55 4 "7 11 81 1 57 56 59 56 59 20 69 91 1 33 27 22 87 18 79 38 31 21 77 20 44 1 05 6 88 27 05 23 03 36 23 18 62 18 62 7 61 16 85 8 81 ta 61 34 11 49 3 94 7 71 4 87 4 74 6 SI 12 67 13 33 14 45 36 62 13 46 6 34 5 3t 16 41 8 03 S5 27 12 63 4 70 8HSXAS TOWNSHIP. SSSI TTTTTTT Id SS TTTTTTT OO XHX OO OO ft IK OO OO IB OO OO RE KK OO OO KKKB.

OO B.1 KB OO 0 KK KK OO OO KK KK OO OO KK KK OO KK KK KIKCKC KKKCKK KXKS EEIB KEEKKB KIX1XB Scal)iir3r Proprietors. GIKAKU, KAXSA9. Bankers. PKANE FLATTXB. j.

a rLATTBa. BANK LATTER a BBO, BA1TSSE3, CIIEHOKEE, KANSAS. AGEXIBAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. -JTIRA-NK PLATTER. SAITZSR, GIKAKD, KANSAS.

EASTEltti EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND BOLD. Interest Allowed on Time Depoeita- COLLECTIONS l'romuiljr attended so, and a ttaeral Banking Business TBAK8ACTKD. lllghcit price paid for School Diatret Bonds, 27 21 3 27 24 40 27 24 27 24 26.60 28 24 160 28 24 80 28 24 20 28 24 80 28 24 10 28 21 SO 28 21 40 28 21 40 2S 24 40 23 21 It 2d 24 80 38 24 80 28 24 SO 28 24 80 28 24 10 28 24 160 28 21 40 23 25 40.27 28 25 40 37 28 25 80 2-s 25 160 "8 23 47 28 25 40.10 SS 25 S) 28 25 40 37 28 23 40.31 2S 25 81) 28 25 35 28 25 40 28 25 40 28 25 40.33 28 23 40.31 28 25 80 28 25 160 28 23 40 28 25 80 2S 25 40 28 25 40.34 28 25 40.39 28 25 80 28 25 160 28 25 40.13 48 23 80 28 23 40 28 25 160 28 25 40.43 28 25 40 23 25 40 28 25 80 28 25 35.36 28 25 6 28 45 40.34 28 25 1IVJ 28 25 113 23 23 10) 28 25 If.) 28 25 11) 28 45 1CJ 28 25 81 2S 25 (5 28 25 80 38 25 40 28 25 80 28 25 40 48 21 iS 25 SS) 28 25 40 28 45 160 28 25 35.01 28 25 8303 28 23 NO 28 25 49 28 25 160 28 25 109 28 25 80 28 25 109 28 25 28 25 120 28 25 40 28 23 2 25 II'O 2S 25 70 2S 23 ICO 2S 25 10 2S 25 40 28 23 40 28 25 Hi) 28 23 28 45 28 25 40 48 25 40 2S 23 S-V05 28 35 35 17 28 45 28 25 80 28 25 85.07 28 23 35.11 28 23 40 28 45 40 28 23 80 48 45 80 28 23 40 28 23 40 28 25 80 28 25 40 28 25 40 28 25 21) 18 25 81) 17 25 80 27 23 SO 27 25 40 27 25 80 21 23 20 41 2 SO 4 29 fracn ssfn e.3( orn .35 or 35 i ol 36 se I or 3 frac of w. .10 1 of 11 rrac or 11 eiorse 11 or 11 1 39 25 91 4 55 2 IS 6 61 1 21 3 01 1 62 sworsw of sw ofn i of i i of i ofs seolte of lot 2 of lot3of i ofn lot 1 of a lot 2 of i of lot 3 of lot 4 or siofnw frac niofsw of 12 1 51 1 54 4 91 9 91 I 55 ...13 .13 ....14 ...14 ...24 .25 ...36 1 1 ..4 2 2 2 4 9 95 9 22 4 39 24 85 5 90 11 04 11 08 21 91 23 66 5 06 5 07 10 tH 11 48 11 114 6 67 2 37 2 69 2 69 8 ttl 8 93 17 74 23 03 5 82 17 74 a on of 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 6 lot 1 or lot i of i or neorse i of of lotiolne lot 2 or ior 6 52 6 52 11 93 23 46 94 7 81 8 79 15 24 2 97 2 92 5 69 11 46 4 29 30 3 37 15 46 22 93 24 14 8 23 23 24 16 23 3 35 4 36 7 S3 9 15 17 74 5 03 6 12 8 81 6 04 se lot 2 or i of of se lottiofs of of i ofs frac lot 4 of a nr. 6 frac lot 2 of w.

lot 3 ofs se, 7 9 9 9 10 11 II 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 .11 12 13 13 14 14 10 16 16 1" 17 frac of w. frac of a i of of i Of 9 of of ofs vofts lot 3 or lot 4 of uloliw 16 21 3 22 19 10 73 5 38 ofs 12 i 8 75 1 83 9 i of se 6 3 9 0 seandeiofno 9 of a 0 a eof fracof no a 9 22 20 20 ..20 .21 .41 6 41 1 64 3 40 5 51 3 76 19 14 13 21 2 32 2 91 7 10 8 74 3 65 8 60 3 II 3 14 10 51 7 11 4 56 4 56 4 07 4 10 8 85 8 85 8 W) 3 43 5 57 8 73 2 73 1 87 67 20 85 3 8 5 59 20 01 2 72 I seofse of 23 23 23 23 ....4) 3i .....24 44 14 24 .....26 26 28 -28 28 30 S5 85 a I or ofs vr of a seofse lot I ol' It lot 2 of a i of i or 9 lot 3 or se lot 4 of of w. ol i of e. i ofn wol's of 1 ol e. of a of 9 w.

frac ofawofsw.35 9 i of 35 a of .25 trac of of 9 w25 9 of 9 25 a 1 of aw 25 fraciocfi 33 21 153 30 21 160 13 30 21 40 39 21 80 30 31 80 30 21 80 40 31 40 30 21 40 3D 21 80 30 21 92.37 30 21 67 69 30 21 10 30 21 80 SO 21 92.25 30 21 92.19 30 31 SO 39 41 fU 30 21 67.93 30 21 160 39 21 80 31 91 80.43 31 21 80 31 21 )0 31 41 130.40 31 21 160 31 31 160 31 21 160 30 24 160 30 24 160 30 24 169 30 22 16o 30 22 158.21 30 24 160 30 24 lis) 30 24 169 39 1 160 39 24 80 30 24 1 3) 24 80 30 24 W) 31 24 80 30 44 80 3) 22 78 30 44 80 80 24 160 30 24 151.70 30 24 169 30 24 169 30 24 10 30 23 80 31 32 31.25 31 23 18.7 31 44 10 31 22 80 31 S3 14 31 34 5 31 43 5 81 22 40 81 Si SO 31 23 10 31 34 10 31 42 31 44 6.75 21 34 160 31 42 8.) 31 22 10 31 23 Hi) 31 44 89 less 2 acres fraction 11 of 23 23 16 66 16 85 6 97 i ofn w. i ofs 24 ...24 8 4' 8 44 7 71 3 85 4 42 7 73 8 8:1 14 79 1 09 1 99 9 69 i 01 of-n 11 ofs i ofs vv lots 1 and 4 ofn lots 5 and 6 of De lot in i ofs lots 3 aud 4 lot-1 Mid 2 a e. i ofn .26 ..26 ..26 ..35 .35 ...35 ..33 .36 ..36 35 89 40 08 40 08 i of lots 7 and 8 i 39 Sti 71 38 39 18 i ors lots 1 and 2 i of a 1 1 1 40 21 40 18 67 61 63 16 23 75 S3 75 23 75 36 19 11 3-1 18 30 15 59 15 40 18 ttl 7 76 7 76 15 66 17 23 19 84 9 96 9 41 10 07 9 15 5 5 06 10 94 34 63 34 30 98 01 1 45 14 03 3 32 3 60 135 61 10 S3 1 60 53 53 lets Sand One .2 ne 12 12 se 14 ne -11 ne -14 se 15 19 fraction a w. no a 9 i of a w. 9 I ofn e.

9 i i of ...44 ..29 ...29 ..31 .31 ...35 .36 36 i oi i less 2 acr. ofs i ors 4 3 fractionof 6 0 9 of i of i 01 of 11 i ot i 11 .11 .14 i ofn i ofn e. .13 II a i of a i of a 12 fracpart of a ofs 11 i of a ofs uf IS eiscorswofs w.12 9 of a .13 frac. part 01 a i of 11 13 i of iof a wof a IS 9 i of v- of a a or a II frac. ofn ofn 4 61 i 30 1 11 1 14 4 65 3 14 23 95 11 06 94 04 01 Wl S3 Tax.

45 63 II 79 10 61 37 35 5 14 34 77 11 i of 15 ..16 17 .17 i of CITY OF GIKASD. Tax. Bl'k. Bl'k. 4 10 Lot.

3.4 5,6 43 Lot. 6 110 8 15, 16. 1 11 1. 7 14 part of lot 21 14 10, 11. 13, II 18 30 24 7, 8, 12 09 14 14 a 14 8.

19 9) 17 6,9,10,11,12.15,16 14 93 41 3. 4, 5. 6 14 76 25 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6 23 84 SOUTH ADDITION. 8 1. 1 9 S3 5 13, 14 1 10 6 8, 9, 10 7 18 North Addition.

block 3, lots 1 and 3 343 Uivca under my hand and official seal, at Gill. 81 rard, Kansas, this 10th day of July, 1876. w. it. (IritTis, 36iv4 County Treasurer.

Description. See T'wn. Ran. Acr. Tax.

neofne 25 27 23 40 2 02 seofne 25 27 31 40 2 01 25 27 23 40 8 83 .23 28 23 ll 13 39 ntofse 32 2S 3 83 5 66 nP. ofsw 33 28 21 109 6 26 eiofnw 36 SS 3 16 sa 58 2S 23 Ml 84 lot 4 of aw SI Is siornw 28 21 10 710 6 28 24 160 13 65 cor 7 28 34 40 i 85 l.it 1 of 7 28 24 S3 14 1 8" 7 SS 24 33.74 I 80 ftofn 7 1 84 10 28 44 1M 7 ne 31 28 24 161 7 72 WALXl'T TOWNSHIP. Description. Sec T'wn. Han.

Acr. Tax. lot I or 6 27 21 37.74 4 40 lot2orne 20 7 21 31 77 4 40 lot 5 Of no 35 27 21 48 5 58 se 36 27 31 160 19 00 1 28 21 81 10 81 se ...12 28 21 169 9 02 lot4orso 23 28 21 47.56 6 3 wiofue 24 28 21 89 4 55 sw 24 28 21 160 7 72 24 28 21 163 7 72 lotSofne ...26 28 21 32.43 4 14 loHofne 40 28 21 82.46 4 14 26 28 21 160 18 74 lot4ofse 26 28 21 47.H 150 part lots 1 and 8 Ofao .35 28 21 42 S8 122 lotiolne 35 2 21 32.54 170 for anything. i.