The Weekly Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 2

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M. M. MURDOCK, Editor. WICHITA, THUKSDAY, JULY 11, 1S78. Bepablicsn State Convention.

A Delegate Convention, of llic Republicans of the State of Kansas, will be held In Representative Uall, In the City of3'epeka, on Wednesday, the 2Sth dav ofAuguit, 3S7S, at the boll 10 s. for the purporse of nominating candidates for the following offices, viz: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Superintendent of rnblic Imtrnctlon, Chief Justice pf Supreme Court, State Central Committee. The basis of representation in the State Convention will be or.e dclcgatejand one alternate for each 300 votes cast for Walter Simons for Presidential elector in 1S7C, and cne additional delegate and one nltcrrale for every fraction Oicitofof not ltoi than 10 votes; provided, that in all organized counties in which less than 0 votes were cset for raid Simons', sees counties shall be entitled to one delegate and one alter nate each, as follows Allen Anderson. Atchison Harbour llarton lonrbon Drown Ilutlcr. Chase Cherokee Clay Cloud Comanche Cowley Crawford Davis Dickinson gla .1 4 1 5 6 1 4 1 Douclas.

Edwards Elk Ellis Ellsworth I Ford 1 Franklin I 4 Harper JIarvcy 4 Jacksoii Jexvell Johnson; Kingman. I Labette 7 Leavenworth, Lincoln Linn kyon Marion Manual Miami Mitchell Montcomen- 3 0 5 ....4 .0 ,3 N'cmaha Neosho r. J.e" 1 Norton o-'fse Osborn. 3 Ottawa Pawnee Phillips Pottawatomie 5 Pratt i Jeno Republic 6 tt'ee 2 4 Roots 1 Rush 1 Russell 3 Saline 5 Smith. Sumner Wallace I U'aihlncton 4 Wilson 6 Woodson 5 Wyandotte 6 kit ItLwta Like.

It now looks as If the strurcle at Wichita six weeks hence was to be speedily narrowed down to the issue clear and naked of the ring power and all of the disreputable Jonah factiunxif the party on one side, and the better clasa n'men ideatMed with the party only from principle, oi the other. Twtka lllade. Correct. Exactly so. Thatisjustwhat we hare thought (rom the first.

Not onlv all the rings and little fcldo jobs put up to beat the people's man, Tom Ryan, will be knocked higher than a kite, Zut the Jonaht themieltti uill le rememlered ftr their alltmpts. Wichita Pitt Office, net Sagle. The above threat, that Mr. Kyan will remember thoso who are not in favor of his re-election, has no effect on the conduct of this journal. Wo are not liko the Wichita JEaole, a feeder at the public crib, and are therefore unlike him, freo to support the best men.

Of course the Eagle will support its backer, but even with the support of uns great newspaper, and the threats of the withdrawal of patronage, Mr. Ryan has something to do besides taking a sedative to succeed himself. Topeka Blade. Jiy the people, my friend "remem-bercd by the people" hereafter! these Jonahs will be remembered when they shall offer themselves for position. We didu't say or intimate that Rvan For the'tUcLxl WHAT OF TfiB ASKAlfS AT VILLI A Letter of Sxparitacs tad Obttrntim.

....4 would lay up any thing against auy-body, and no such construction can fairly be put upon our language. As to "backer aud feeder" talk, the Blade knows better, aud we aro surprised that so dignified a journal should condescend to stoop to the slaug whang of the average loafing curbstone nin compoop. Pbajkie Gbove, Julv 6, 1878. Ed. Eaole: 1 have sometimes thought that the Arkansas Valley department of your paper was entirely overdone; not that it was untrue, to auy great exlcnt, but so much written on the same subject is apt to lose interest.

Bull will venture to givo utterance to a few thoughts: Every observant person feels so astonished at wh'at he sees all around him, that he feels that he must give utterance to his thoughts in some way. Some six to eight years ago tho pioneers of this valley came here to try an experiment which was thought by a largo number to be an exceedingly risky one- Tho" idea had prevailed to such an extent that these plains wcro an almost barren desert, liable to be overtaken, periodically, by all tho A'DAWE. 00JOB TO JUMMOT; a-w- jroai GiaTraxxL Tells Wet Ex Dwi'r Lax TixKiSLxuro omxiSoMiftnMT Izcv8X3 Fob His Political. GOUBBI. For lli Eagle.

Wheat, Fair aad Politico It is recommended that the Primary eetlngs for the purpose of electing delegates to the tate Convention herein called, be held on Wednesday lhcSlst day of August, 1S78, in tuch manner and at such hours as be designated by the several County Central Committees. Xo person shall be entitled to a seat or vote In the Convention by virtue of holding the proxy of any of the delcjatcs elected. J. C. WILSOX, Chairman.

Q. Tto.vrj, Rcpuolicaa Congressional Convention. A Delegate Convention of the Kepnbllcans of the Third Congressional District of Kansas will beheld Wichita, Kansas, on Thursday, the 35th day of August, 1S73, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. fur the purpose of nominating a candidate for Cmress, and transacting each other as may properly come before tho Ccncn-tion. Said Convention shall consist of the following numbir of delegates from the several counties in Uic District, viz: Harbour 2Ilarvcy 0 Untler "illsrper 1 Chase sllodgman Chautauqua .3 Ljon 7 CowitT 7 Morris 3 Coffey 5 Klnrmau Emrarda S.Marlon 4 Elk SjMcl'herson Ford SlOsoge Pawnee 1 Ecno I Itice 4 Wabaunsee 3 Rush i 2 Woodson 3 SedgMick bil'ratt 1 In counties consisting of more thin one Representative District, and wlnre the number of delegates slotted to such counties cannot be equally divided between tho lleprestntUivcDU-trict of said county, the County Republican Central Committee shall apportion the delegates araongthe Districts upon the basis of the Republican vote, but each Representative District ahaU be entitled to it least two delegates.

It is rccomtirfnded that the District Convcc tions for the parpos of electl ng delegates to the convention herein called, be held on Saturday, August 10, ls7S, at such hour as may be designated by the Central Committee of each repre-EentatlTcdistrict; or. In the event that there be no such committee, then by th Central Committee of the county. It is also recommended that iu addition to the delegates herein provided one alternate be elected for each delegate. Xo person will be entitled to a feat or vote in the Convention by 'virtue of holding the proxy of any of the delegates. order of the Committee.

JAJ1ES McDERSlOTT, Chairman. Louis Haszack. Secretary. Topeka, Ausust 17, 1S7S. Who Are the Three? The assertion made last week by the Eagle, that there wcro three men in Sedgwick county in favor of defeating Thos.

Eyan, has brought out several inquiries as to who the three men rc one or two dating us to name them. Here goes Judge V. P. Campbell, Iisv. E.

C. Urooks and Mr. Samuel Peters himself. It will bo remembered when we wrote that article Mr. Peters was iu town.

Jcdgs Campbell's Letter. The good natural criticisms and railery indulged in elsewhere, by Judge Campbell ate permissible even enjoyable. But as tho Judge has thrown aside tho judicial ermine for a dive into the muddy political pool, we Will take occasion to say these two Words: The Eaole, or its editor, never opposed Judge Drown, neither did Wo have any hand in any job put up lor his defeat. As to the second charge: We said nothing against the railroad's candidate, Jlr. Samuel Pc-' tcrs, until weeks after we knew of tiio conspiracy to beat Mr.

Kyan, and not then, until two or three of our home men, including Judge Campbell, had nnmiBtikably, by words and actions, showed a sympathy for tho movement. "Wo would not say a word more in answer to Judge article or in our own defenro, if we had columns of room. Jcdgs Price- Judnc Price, of Doniphan county, bofore whom was the historic "Regis Lolsel" case by Senator lugall, ud who, since he left the bench, lias held several responsible positions, elected thrice to tho State Senate, is being urged as a candidate for Attorney General. Judge Price is one of the noblest uml truest men iu the State; sound as a lawyer, aud sound as a Republican, and if he is nominated will, on the stump, shako up the 'State as it never has been shaken before. Ileis of the Bob lngcrsoll stamp of orators perfectly irresistible.

making boys. Judge Peters is around things "interesting" for the Peabody Gazette. Ho was around hero also, but we did not learn that he made it interesting to any alarming extent, unless it was io those who induced him to come. Hoa. John Kelly.

The Wichita Eaole anuounccs the Hon. John Kelly, of Sedgwick county, as a candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, lie is, at present. Stale Senator from that county and President of the State Board of Agriculture. He served with credit during tho late civil war in the Union army, and is a man of nigii character anu line anilities. lie is a popular man, and will, if nominated, poll the full strength of the parly in the State.

Champion. Gen. T.Taj lor, of Reno county, Will Dot bo a candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Such being the case, we take pleasure iu presenting as a substitute, the name of Hon. C.

L. Uubbs of Edwards county. Kingman Jfer-cury. Martin, why do you treat us thusly Haven't we o'lways used you, well Kelly, of Sedgwick, is the coming aaan; go for him. Kinsley liepubli-Ufa.

1873. Mr. Editor Our coming Eaole will no doubt chirp loudly about the Fourth of July-fications iu different parts of tho county. Our observances of that day wcro limited. You see we didu't have any pumpkin pio or other diet calculated to make U3 feel very patriotic, so wo just run up our flag, set off a fire-cracker, and went to stacking wheat, What aharvest-time we'vo had forty days of wheat, and sotuo small patches yet to cut; barloy, oats, and hay yet to lake care of corn to weed, stubbles to plow, wheat to sow, aud yet wo hope to bo ready for that biggest fair in Kansas, to be held from tho 10th to the 14th of September on tho Wichita Fair Grounds.

It was not lack of machinery that mado our harvest work move so slowly. Eleven binders, nineteen harvesters without binder attachments, four headers, seven or eight droppers and self-rakers, and a dozen or so cradle3 done the bulk of the cutting for Kcchi. The acreage and average per actc iu our township I will not attempt to give, but wo have saved lots of wheat, and there were thousands of bushels we didn't save. Some was marketed in the bundle, disposed of to General Flood. Tho General being the only buyer in tho market, took it at his own price, and as he shipped bv the natural outlet, the Arkansas river, he no doubt got cheap transportation.

Our wheat generally is plump, and it the miller and other buyers will stop that vulgar practice of sticking their noses into it, it will grade one and two. We've learned ono thing, if we didn't know it before that wheat set up in round shocks of reasonable size, aud well capped, will go through such weather as we have had without injury. Neighbor Gulp had thirty acres put up iu this manner, and in stacking found it well preserved. Our weather now is warm, with an occasional shower, just right to make heavy corn. And now, Mr.

Editor, the agricultural people have probable nothing more to dread than the bitter dose of politics to which tho coming campaign premises them. The timo is coming again wlicn honorable men accoiding to common practico arc licensed to live oat, act out, aud tell out almost any lie to advance party Is it any wonder that such a 6tate of things is forcing into existence new parlies. The glorious old Republican party ought to bring the people all tho reform needed, but as long as it persists in measuring its goodness or bad ness by the doing of the Democrats, while in power, how much of real reform can we expect from, such a source, lie who is prepared to vote the straight ticket as brought out by the Republican convention system, is is not fit to vote; and yet a moro recreant citizen is he who votes the democratic ticket under all circumstances When tho Democratic organ undor- takos to tell us that "Ten years hence nothing will be icmcmbercd cf the Republican party save its history of fraud and conuption," tho people should know at once that such organ aud the party it represents is not willing to deal fairly with facts, and hence thould not bo trusted with their votes. And now, Mr. Editor, if you can so arrange tho time for holding the town primaries that they will not come on fair week, it will probably give some of our oflicc-scckcrs and oflicc-niakcrs a chance to show their zeal iu their work of building up a homo institution.

The workingmen of IIniniib.il Missouri, have effected a permanent organization. Inclosed I send their platform, clipped from tho St. Jo Herald. Probably you can afford it space in the Eaole, aud then Squire Ross-may tell us how much moro communism may be introduced to make it palatable to an independent Xinncscah farmer. Wo think it clear, concise, and not bad Republicanism.

All that a real work- iugman can consistently ask is work, aud wages commensurate with the times. 1. That this society shall bo known as Political Club." 2. nones ty and economy iu tho administration of public That labor should have an equal representation with capital. 4.

That we elect honest, industrious and economical men to office. 5. That all kinds ot property whether owned by individuals or corpora- tious, should no taxed aiiKC. 6. The general government alouo to issue mouev, and this only for the ben efit of all, and uot through or for tho enrichment of national banks.

7. That we will abido by the laws of the gcucral government, ana that we will not countcuan cc the destruction of property ot any kind. 8. That the electoral college be abolished, and that the President be elected by the popular vote. 9.

That we know no party except the Workingmau's Political Club, regardless of color, or previous condition of physical or political affiliations the past. 10. Tho labor is tho propelling power of all enterprise, aud must have legislative protection. 11. That we encourage the increase of tho regular army for the protection of our frontier.

12. A reduction in the salaries of public officers iu proportion to laboring men's wages. Monday Morning One hour and- a-half's steady rain has filled our creeks to thclianks, aud laid our oat to the ground. Fakmeh K. worst agricultural enemies, such as drouth, and all manner of destructive insects, that the problem with us was, will this county bo a self-sustaining one can tho agriculturist meet with enough prosperity to carry him through his adversity; or, in other words can he raiso enough the pros perous year that might come, to carry him through tho adverse year that would surely follow? With such thought as the above, we concluded to take the couutry on trial, as wo wcro all too poor to tako any country that had boon tested aud been found to bo desirable.

And the time is not far distant when thoso who, through carelessness, iJleucs', or mismanagement, failed to secure them a portion of this goodly heritage will regret it, a3 Esau did tnc loss of his birthright, when re-grots are unavailing. As to fruit growiug, in those days we hardly dared to hopo that these vast, almost illimitable, open, unprotected plains would grow fruit of any description with any certainty, and timber was a thing to bo thought of and longed for, but never realized. Now, after six years' trial, wo can hardly believe tho evidence everywhere bofore us. Walk out iu any direction and you will ice legions of stacks of grain, giving tho entire country the resemblance of a large city, with its multitude, of spires rising heavenward. A stranger would nat urally conclude that the whole country was one vast wheat field, but when ho is told that but a small portion of this wonderful country is yet iu cultivation, his surprise knows no bounds.

1 will only say of corn, oits, and potatoes and vegetables, that he who doc3 his part by them, aud is not satisfied with tho results, generally, would be dissatisfied if taken to heaven. As a fruit and timber growing country, we are without a rival. Can you believe that it is possible for a small twig from tho five years, to malio a growth of from thirty to forty feet, aud tho diameter iu proportion? We can show you hundreds that have. The idea that in five years we could be well supplied with fruit, did not outer the minds of any of us, and yet thoso of us who did our part, to-day have a better supply of fruit aud in greater variety than nine-tenths ot tho old fanners in the cast, which clearly demonstrates the fact that all might have been thus supplied if they had planted and cultivated orchards. J.

G. Sampson. For tho E.iglk. The Fonrth at Petcn9. 1'eatone, July 4, 1S78.

Editor Eagle Another national holiday has passed. The people of of lhi placo and Ohioville celebrated the day iu a very fine grove on the banks of the Xinncscah, which is now a very pretty place, but with a little work could bu made handsome. Tho above place is what is known afc the S. C. Lockctt Ford.

It is a splendid, shady little grove. Iu tho writer's opinion it is tho prettiest placo on the Niuncscah. The representatives of Ohioville volunteered to do the enter taining on this occasion not because 1'eatone could uot do it, for she could we have the talent in our midst. It is not much to say, but I think we can "take the rag off the bush" on celebrations in this part of the county. There was quite a respectable crowd came up from the Buckeye settlement.

They had a forerunners two young go.itlcmen and one prima donna, who was dressed in white aud had ou a national apron. As it was near dinnertime when the Ohioville folks arrived the first thing ou tho programme was lefreshmcnts, aud a good aud bountiful repast it was. Wo partook of some of the best pie that ever graced a picnic table, baked by Mrs. Geo.Mead, of Sumucr county, who came up with her family to mingle with a good crowd. Next iu order was fixing up swings, putting up their instruments, after which we had some pretty fair singing for a tet of clodhoppers.

The instrument used wa3 provided by the prima donna, and the singing led by Sunday School Superintendent Kimball, of Ohioville. Among tho pieces snug was ono entitled "Only an Armor Bearer," in which a couple of our young lassies joined in while' swinging, keeping their own time, but there was music iu them, and they were forthwith invited up to join the singers. Their names arc Miss Lizzio Shcnk and Flora Davis', two sweet little girls of about 11 or 12 years of age. After the singing somo pleasaut ac-quaiulauccs were made, aud tho exercises closed with short speeches by different parties. 1 belieyo Ohioville ill always be welcomed iu this community, and whenever they want to have a good time iu tho shapo of a picnic we will insure them a big turnout, and do our share towards making it a success, if at nothing clso it will he at tho eolation.

Com looks splendid, especially the early plautiug. Wheat, I believe, is all iu the stack. There is not much wheat spoiled. That which sprouted was mostly through negligence. Oats is being cut.

There are several parties hero who planted trees, regardless of what an old settler of this township told them, that are now proud to see their labors rewarded. Mr. Frank boasts of a lino lot of peach trees from the seedwhich he planted this year. They look very thrifty indeed. Mr.

Beverly Graham has got tho mail route between Clearwater and Finlay. Mrs. T. L. Turnbull has been quite sick, but is now recovering.

I understand we arc to have that long looked for store. The exact loca-. tion is not settled yet, but we are sure of it. I remain with due respect, YlNKGAE. Wichita, July 11, 1878.

Ed. Eaole: I have been strangely, if not profoundly impressed, by tho course of tho Eaole iu tho race for tho Republican nomination for Congress from this district You have shown a disposition to treat tho opposition to Ryan with marked contempt, both on account ot their character and influence, as viewed by the Eaole, and' their number, which, according to tho Eaole is quite inconsiderable in Sedgwick county. You are not disposed to give us credit for tho least sincerity or honesty. You took up the cudgel for Ryan against tho world, long before tho congressional committee was called together, and with a vchcmcnco unusual with the Eaole, have battered away at his imaginary enemies ever since. You seem to go on tho principle, that bo- causc your Captain Bobadio is a member of Congress, aud has resorted to the usual devices of a Congressman ambitious for a second form, it is a species of sacrilege to even suggest that a better man might possibly bo found.

You havo adduced and reiterated your favorite argument that your patron was certain of a nomination, in tho face of the fact that long before anybody was in tho field against him, there was a united and determined opposition to him in every county in the district west of Harvey, on account of his evident subserviency to disreputable factions and combinations. You have refused to publish anv thing that pretends to discuss tho merits or demerits of the respective candidates, if against your man. Now, it occurs to me that if wo aro so few and insignificant as you affect to believe, you could afford to speak kindly of us, and I have yet to learn that it is a crimo for a Republican to support his preference in tho party conventions, notwithstanding ho may differ with tho Eagle. A few weeks ago you announced that tho opposition to Ryan in this county consisted of but two persons, and snceringly added that these wcro office-holders. I am not ashamed to acknowledge that I havo been twice elected to an office of great tiust aud honor, and by no means do I consider this a sufficient reason for my neighbors and friends to stamp me out, however agrceablo it might be to tho Eagle mau.

I am also gratified to know that my coutiuuancu in office decs not depend upon the favor of any Congressman. You have tho undoubted right to control your own columns, and to push your private fortunes if yon pleac, but it is always fair to givo both sidc3 a hearing, and a paper that claims to bo the organ of a great party should uot do the work merely of a little clique. In your last issue you say that Judge Peters has hut threo supporters iu Wichita, and theso you aro pleased to call Jonahs, and you threaten to remember theso for their disobedience. Now, Jonah was an eloquent orator and statesman of "ye olden time," commissioned by the Almighty to turn the wicked city of Niuevch from the evil of its way3. Jonah was refractory aud took ship for Tarshisb, and the Lord was justly augry thereat.

A fearful tempest arose, and the voyagers were nearly dead with terror, all except whom to their infinite disgust they found "down in sides of the ship," fast asleep. Having awakened him, they drew lots to boc whoso transgression occasioned tho storm, and the lot fell upon Jonah, of course. Whether they put up a job on Jonah, as the editor of tho Eaole helped to do on Judgo Brown two years ago, tho sacred narrative is silent. At any rate they discovered the guilty party aud cast him into the sea, aud the tempest abated. Luckily, Jo nah was taken aboard by a friendly whalo and conveyed to the neighbor hood of Niuevch, which city ho visited, converted aud saved.

If the Eagle stands iu the same relation to the Republicans of Sedgwick county, as the Lord Almighty did to tho festive mariners ou board the good ship of the Tarshish line, then I am unquestionably a Jonah, and thero aro one or two perhaps three Jonahs in Wichita. Thero is food for reflection in this story of Jonah. If tho ship-master had not found and awakened him, tho lot might have fallen on an innocent mau, and Jonah ana all board, would have gone down to the bottom of the sea and been eaten by little fishes, aud the luckless Ninevitcs would havo continued iu sin and been destroyed. So the Eaole, by its incessaut, unwanted, and I might say interested, blowiug and gong-beating, has awakened many Jonahs, and if you undertake to throw them all overboard, you will bo too busily engaged to pack the next convention in the Interest of "Tho Old Man." However, Marsh, if you aro deter mined to throw iu all overboard, send along your whalo and we'll go to Nineveh. Gratefully, W.

P. Campbell. "CeramrCjjnw'sOnricx, 1 lit, TbVTtosuAl CsMty Commissioners of Sedgwick county, Kibsm, met in regulirjser-iion, the tallowing members being present, to wit: York', F. Chase, and J. 31.

Steele, Chairman. The following bills spalast the county were audited and allowed, and county warrants ordered drawn tbcrefor: U. P. Mann, asseasins Wichlty $3G0 CO C. W.

Concklyn, assessing Payne tp. 51 00 W. C. Woods, assessing Lincoln tp IS CO I). Al.

V. Stuart, damages sustained by location or Valley 50 00 Curtis, assessing Attica Ip S3 00 Bowman, assessing Waco tp 72 00 11 Smith, assessing Kaple 00 Wfl Graham, assessing Viola tp 48 00 Lattin, setting trees in jail yard 80 TJj recording surveys 90 D3 do viewing roads 20 00 Iteese Sawyer, work on bridges 232 SO Stanley, County Attorney sal- A Dorsey, County Clerk's 489 50 Jcwett, Probate Judge's salary. 100 00 11 11 Bruce, County Superintendent oiBcnoois uu A Van Nc, expenses in 10 "ii A Dorsey, do do 4 75 A Dorsey, keeping county abstracts Si 00 A ii Giffin, assessing Grant tp OT 00 Geo. Dickenson, sisesslag Kockford township CO 00 William, assessing Oaio township S3 00 Gypsum to wn- ship 03 00 Crocker, assessing Union township CO 00 Nmnescah township 51 ffO 11 Ilelserman, assessing Greeiey townshlp 48 00 Thompson, asscsstng Kechi township 40 00 31 31 Sontimlck, assessing Garden Plains township 34 00 Rhodes, road viewing 2 00 GWbtenroJ do 2 00 Hughes, marker, road 1 50 llllams, cuaiumau, road viewing 00 Cochran, chalnman, road viewing 1 u0 A I) Dodge, road viewing 2 00 John Davidson, incise to county 7 45 Humphrey, janitor 40 80 A ilawey, expenses 18 00 Mueller, hauling 1 50 Lawrence Journal Company, mdse to county i 00 Ucrrlngtoii, mdse to 03 Adams express-company Salo of Unclaimed2xprNi Pcka. OrriCK of tub Adams Expbkss Co- jtrniui.

jum.v Jane 27. 1873. ft. stenccs are hereby notified that the same will be Bold for charges, at rnilOlo auction city of 1 Saturday, the 27A taj of July, 1373 nnles3 called for and all eharsca paid befiire fhf time, atthe office of the companV 'in Wichita Kansas. Sale to commence at 10 a.m.

J.C. aieCADDOS.Agent.M OwS jent. 1 packige Ayers IVabody Kansas 1 Austin Jit Florence I Alexander Tl 1 bdl csstgAUen LS Wichita lbo-c Clattman Geo l'eahody -lptg ISroolcerCT Ipkg Ball Fred Dodge City lbdl arronJa3 lvalUe lloydon Joseph lbox BaseJWrau-nccUock Ibalo BartlettS lbdl llarton Denis Emnoria 1 machine Main Wil 1 churn isack Belgen JS Kinsley 1 pkg Baker C3I L'ldorado lbox Brock HBI: Unrton lbo 1 bdl hd Bishop WE Wichita Ipks lUkcrATrsIIA lpkg Bates Keaben Aususta 1 Beigler Clear Vain 1 chair Bennett Chas Wichita nagerira lUkerWU Larned ColeMIas Ella Newton CorbellcT Clark IllI Mcl'hereon v.iars aiii SMITH WTrSEATHSra. -WHOLESALE AXD nETAILDELlLEnS IX- 75 Dodge City oroeuxtiitorailo Cannon Davis Co Florence Kan lbss lpk3 lbox lbox 1 box lbox lok.r codSil 1 pkg 1 cast: 1 iia ott Florence Kansas Cunipton Coruthcrs EC Wichita Crow WII Unionville Iowa Collison JJ WichlU Knnaa) Covert 11 Little Butch Chapman JALazetto Carr III Wichita Coon MC Little nntiT 1 pkir co il SI .75 Davenport UX Xewtoa Kansas 1 pks Davis Dr 1'Ium Grove 1 trunk Davenport GT Xewton t0 valise lpkg 1 trunk lbdl lpf-S lpkg lukit lpkg 1 pkg cod S1.73 Davenport GTXcwton do UHUUIIl J1UICI Dodge JE Great Bend lpkg 1 box il Kellar, job printing 15 CO Lewis Dotson. Caustable's serriccs.

Jocetyn AKellegg, Mdae to count Lamphltn, witness ieesiatiuiuco court His3 Oscar Smithson, hauling George Craue, mdso to Hamilton, mdse to county Williams, Constable's lees Chas. Kosers. iuror's lees Chas. Crane, juror's lees, Hay term. A Laucbland, 31 Bullinger, Loomis, Delos Crosby, KN Wiudeis, Barnctt, GHPcrry.

Khodes, do do do do do do do do do Jo do do do do do John Uamuiun, nursing small pox patient Kcntz, County Physician 11 Steele, County Chase, do do York, do do li 31 Woodcock, salary and esprcas charges It commutation of amounts paid by company lor right ot way through railroad lauds in the county I) XWilliitus.Conttabie's lees 11 Xugent, indc to paupers A Wilt, burying apauper Keete Sawjcr, work, matenai, to county 31urdock is county printing Dunulng, expenses 00 uncollected personal property tax warrants, Aldnch Brown, mde to 11 Dunuing, boarding county prisoners 31 WLc-, erroneous taxes Win Greltfenstein, rent of agle Uall, 11 Dunning, summoning John Covington, janitor John Noble, witness In Probate Court Jacob aborts, Kcntz 31elvcc. Win Greiticnttcin, 11 uwem, do do do do do do do do 15 C5 10 2 00 GOO 50 400 133 75 2 33 4 OS 1) 60 700 2b0 a 00 CM 3 00 00 ISO 5 00 500 101 00 21 00 32 2(1 3ti 00 C74 23 21 00 3 75 150 00 1 60 59 23 207 01 80 20 22 53 2GU SO 20 70 50 00 57 20 13 33 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 OU 50 1 pks Tlavia IIA Emporia 1 nkir Dobaon OH Eldorado 1 box DavU Edward Wichita 1 pkg Evans HE Burlingame 1 pkg Epperson WS Farland 1 pkg Eut Samuel Xewton 1 castgEnipev A Hutchinson 1 pkg Evans EH Emporia 1 bdl castg Ehlers A Eldorado lbox Elliott Wichita boxes 1 trunk Everett Tile Wichita 1 wheel Fisher Jit Xewton 1 can pkg att Forbes JS Xewton 1 box Forney AG Wichita 1 castg Fay JS Wichita 1 trunk Fairchilds Lillie Wichita 1 pkg Farham Sit Chelsea 1 pkg GriffliUiG Burlingame 1 pkg Gregg EH Hutchinson 1 pkg Galloway WO Ellin wood 1 cabtg Griffith J1I Emporia uo do Gamson HF do 1 pkir Gamson BF do lpkgGotchell JF Waterloo 1 pkg Garrigus Wichita 1 pkg Galyan Tho Augusta 1 pkg Griffith JM I pkg Grlfflith JH 1 uo 1 1 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do d- do do do do do Kansas, do do do do do do do do do do A Mitchell, Justices' lees liie following accounts against the poo fund were allowed, and orders against said fund drawn therefor: Sol ICobn, cash to Overseer of Poor Chas 31arsh, coal to paupers do uo John Stewartrboarding paupers Sol Kohn, cash to Overseer of Poor do do do Jas Stone, fees at inquest Biggs, do Smith, do Levi Antrim, do JTUookcr do BHFishor do I) 3lunger, salary Ovurwur ot l'uor do coroner's feci do do Mrs A Lowery, nursing small pox patients Wni Hart, lees at inquest II A Hcllilltn, collins Haines, burying pauper Itentz, lees at Inquest GeoGuy do A Wilt, do Uli-ha Maupin, do SUBragg, do Wm Adams, do Chas Simmons, burying pauper 3t'atban Forman, do Botts, do 5 Grcistr, fees at inquest AnnaScumllt, do CCFces, do James Ellsworth, nursing small pox patient 31 Kohn Co mdse to paupers Alleu Tucker, do Alexander Bros, do Win Hellar, do kelson Ciutioe, nursing small pox pa- Wichita Citypart of bill" of 'cos'ts in curred during prevalence of small pox 500 ce Board adjourned to meet Monday, August 5th, 1878. Attest E. A. Dorsiv, County Clerk.

1 bdl trees Griffith Arkansas Citr 1 k.i. if f. 1 nkecod 8JIIardinGW 0. oic- 1 pkg Hyde SX care JU llosse Peabody Osage City Kansas 1 keg cod 31.73 Ilammand SII ITutrMnann r. 1 barber chair and stol Hunter AC Dodge Citr Kansas.

I pkg llansoa WII Dodge City 1 valise Henry Emporia pkg llankla Butler do 1 valise ll.igan JH do lbox Hanson MaryHoldcn 1 pkg Heath CM do 1 knife Hudson Wichita 1 pkg Harrison DT do 1 bdl IliirTKian I do bdl pans Hockcns do lbox Hill GCXiribescah 1 trunk cod -JilHingRinbotham Wichita Kas. 1 rei cau ivj ingic 1 lorence Kansas. 1 iikJeniuo3jonii lwrnngame rfo 1 uox ii onu-juu usage uity Bradley's Plows Sulkey Bakes, Harrows, Buckeye Grain Drills and Plow Sulkies, Brown's Corn Planters, Baine, Sckuttler and Eossow Farm Wagons, Spring Wagons of all styles. GENERAL AGENTS FOR GENUINE SWEEPSTAKES THRESHERS, RANDOLPH" HEADERS AGENTS FOR THE BUCKEYE REAPER, MOWER, TABLE RAKE, DROPPER, AND HARVESTER. ALSO AGEXTS TOR The Celebrated Marsh Harvester I WITH CRANE BINDER.

l3 and lightest rnnnlng Machine in Hie market. Onr Stock Is the lareest the alley and complete. Come and see na berore buying any Goods in our line. We esteem it a pleasure to show onr stock at any time. hlku Corner of Douglas and Lawrence Avenues, J-.

K. YAtf ZANDTj.liAXAGER. 1 OTICBS. 7-tr WICHITA, KANSAS. Kansas, do do do do do do do do do do 1 box Jacobs Frank Xewton do tin 1 pkg Jackson JA Emporia ,0 1 bdl caste 8S.e.1 ntd Jones JC Cmn.ilo A 1S uvvuj vwiu i.iiuii v.i-iucr 1 box Janzen Henry Sparta I box Jones Apnus Wichita 1 Pkir Kent lturlmiamc 1 cas Kinler James Xewton 31 20 900 4 5r 110 5b 8 50 2-2 00 1 CO 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 WJ 01 5U 5 ft) 8 80 00 1 CO 43 00 1 50 1 00 1 0U 3 80 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 50 1 60 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 i 00 33 18 5 75 a 00 10 98 13 50 lo do do do do do do do do do fin 1 pug j.yman i c.irc jsrown Witclta do 1 box If repper WD l'eahody 1 box Kendall Geo Great Bend I pkg Knote Wl Douglas double trees Lynch PIS Xewton 1 caste Lynch I'll do 1 value pk alt Lee Johu Hutchinson I box Laudis Miss Kniporla 1 box l.eyua i.i" Jti wieliita Sjeoio Resnnjtbn.

The coin balance in the Treasury is about $200,000,000, and is steadily increasing. As thero is 110 idea that the balance will fall below tho present fig; ure, this with tho present low "premium in gold, form tho basis of general anticipation in Washington that resumption will occur bclore tho first ot January. 1 box McConnul lilt llarcluy 1 drum MCiaure oaa iewion do lpkgMcLwenJohn do (j0 1 hot Middleworth Thos Newton do lpkgMedlin VTm do do 1 pks McVey IU do do 1 carpet lux Milenc Clns l'eahody do 1 pkg McAnulty Thos Untchiusoa Co 1 pkif Myers David Lamed do lpkg Martin DC Larned do 1 pktrMcars LWniuori.i do 1 pkg Monroe has do do 1 pkg Millncr Kinsley do 1 rcvolvcrMuDougal A Cottonwood do 1 pkg it SO A value $100 Martin JA Eldorado, Kansas 1 castg att Miller 1)11 Wichita Kansas. 1 pistol Martin HC do do lpkgcod SJ.fOMetzKfi-CF IIocjIai no IbdrcatglfodherH Wichita do 1 valUc Macy It do do 1 pkg Xeichbors A Thonm Ilohlon do 1 pkg Kapin N'innescah Kansa3. 1 sack Ogden 1" Florence do 1 pa SJ3.23 Oakley WII Wichita do 1 castg Price John Arvoni 1 do 1 1'oole US Sun City viallutchinson do 1 valise Parsons AE Sterling do I pkg I'rcscott All Great Ucnd do I bdl castg I'axton A Limed do 2 valises reW Sl.2" Powell Emporia, Kan.

1 box Ppillins JF Wichita Kauas. 1 pkg Uuttell II Xew ton do 1 pks Itiggs NS Hutchinson do 1 pkg Uourk care Howe's London circus Wish-iti Kansas. 1 box llosc Edwird Wichita Kansas. 1 box Uend SG do do 1 castg Russell do do I pkg Stevens WC Burlmgame do 1 pkgSchafcr HA llurlinganic do 1 valise Shock John Kurlingame do 1 iikg cod 81.30 Smith WL Citr do I sacks Sanders M.tCo Xewton do 1 trunk Sommcrs FE do do 1 pkg Spencer Mary Marouettc do Tho Fonrth ia Snmacr County. Littleton, July 5, 187S.

Ed, Eagle The celebration at Littleton, yesterday, was a grand success. It is estimated that during the time that "Farmer Doolittle" (Goo. Lltzen-bcrg) was delivering the oration ot tho day twelve hundred peoplo were pres ent, aud that about six to eight hundred attended tho display of fireworks and gram ball in the evening. Threo bauds were nrcseut, besides a grand-choir of which Mrs. Rucker, Mrs.

Shull and Miss Ollie Austin were organists, assisted by several other fine singers. Mr. Mayhon, of Harper county, was present and mado some very pointed remarks on tho issue of tho day. Tho day passed off without any dis turbance and all seemed to have a jolly good timo. Relievo.

Logal Uotica, AT. D. Stringer, 1 vs. (. Mary Gnrdcnhirc and I William Gardenhlre.

To Mary Gardenhirc and William Gardenhlre, who are non-residentsof the State of Kansas, you will takejotice that you have been sued oy W. Stringer, that on the 8th day of July, the said W. U. Stringer tiled his petition in the district court of Sedgwick county, Kansas, wherein the said W. D.

Stringer is plaintiff and the said Mary Gardenhlre and William Garden-hire are defendants, setting forth a note signed by Mary Gardanhire for the sum of one hundred and eighty dollars, with interest at ten per cent, per annum, given Jnly 22d, 1370, alo a mortgage of even date therewith to secure the payment of said note executed by th said Mary Gardenhlre and William Gardenhlre, upon the cast hair of the northeast quarter of section thirty-four. lownsnip iwem-nine, duuui range iwo caai, said do do do do do do do do do do do do da do do do do do do petition prays Tor a Jcugmeni upon said note and lor an order to sell said above described premises, to satisfy the same. Said defendants, Mary Gardenhirc and William Gardenhlre are herebv notiuea mat uiey win ne renuircu io answer sain petition on or before the Kd day of August, 1S78, or iiiilxinont will be taken against them accord. ing to the prayer of said petition and the above uebcriuea real estate win i-u uiu io sausiy earn Judgment and their Interest in the same foreclosed. 3.

W. McCOY, 15-4 Attorney for Plaintiff. 1 pkg va! 9100-tallauorgcr Hutchinson do 1 pkg Shafc-llrs Allen do do 1 trunk Shannon Adda do do 1 pkg Sharer Geo Eltmwood 1 box Strong Jacob Great llend 1 pkg Swander Mil Lamed 1 pkg Swander Mil Larned 1 pkg Snyder Frank Emporia 1 hand case Steams WG I pkg Stanton Medina 1 pkg Stewart Mary tureka 1 castg Stancer Wichita 1 box Spach LW do I box Sneer do 1 pkg Shanks Douglas 1 pkg Shinks do 1 pkg Thomas LL Newton 1 pkg cod S4.40 Tauucher Tcabody cusik GDuu nomas uoim sterling 1 box ThaCkerr Glassco I pkg cod $3 .05 Thompson Mattie Emp. do i jjKg Aiuinnt it i.ai.in 1 pkg Todd WX Wichita 1 jox Thompson A Wichita 1 kg Vlick Miirord Wichita 1 pkg Wiggins HII FarmersTille 1 box Williams D3 Arvonla 1 pkg SJ Wilson Mrs Arvonla 1 box Wykcr Newton 1 box Wing ww Newton 1 box Wing PN do lpkg Wood JO do I pkg White Eva Peabody I pkg Watson JP Hutchinson lbox White Gw do 1 castg Williamson 7F Ellinwood 1 box. wllson Lamed 1 like cod S3 ware Eureka 1 pkg whorton Prof Emporia 1 box wood GJ do 1 pkg Wilson JE wichita 1 box Wallace Lewis Wichita 1 valise wllson ft'rank Wichita I bid white will winfleld 1 bbl white wit Wichita 1 castg Yates Louis Hutchinson do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do DR.

LOSEE BRO'S. DZR.TJC3- STOBB AND MEDICAL DISPENSARY 03 Douglat Avenue. PHOVESSIOXAL. I regard it only proper to offer my personal thanks to those who have employed me, for the confldcncc bestowed in me; shown by the amount or professional services called upon to perform at my ofilec, during tho time I have been in Wichita; and in addition to mention that I have, ever since engaging In the practice of medicine, several years since, provided with ampl hospital teachings, held sacred that trust conflded in physicians by their patients, and I do assure yon this is one of my primary requisites. When called on to give advice or render other assistance, Ido itinabcniflceiitsplnt, believing that the truephilau-thropic heart acts from purely devotional motives in the amelioration of human suffering.

By the light of science, we can now dispense with the barbarisms, superstitions, egotisms tho tine qua non that fettered worldly progress during those prolonged dark and dire days when ignorance ruled and when the imaginary gods and the Inrernal hosts kept In perpetual fear the wretched pcoole. Now days we do not attribute each pain, each lesion wo suffer from to the vengeful wrath of the dreadlul demons of the-infernal. We look upon our sufferings philosophically, reasoning from causo to effect, knowing that for every violation of sanitary laws there is in reserve for us a proportionate rewaid ot suffering. If wcsqnaidertoo lavishly the precious principal that sustains mental and physical action we know positively that exhanstion, possibly and very probably imbecility, tr Insanity awaits us. Uraln and nerve sustensnee, suited to our well being is supplied us in quantities sufficient to maintain that exquisite harmony which exists in the human being; that most wonderful intcrblending- and co-operation of the dynamical with the matcrialof mind with matter.

Disable the equilibrium and the inevitable consequences are certain; weakness, nervousness, restlessness, headache, Impaired memory, solitary hallts, despondensy all theso mean some-'hing. Mortification and sUf-sacrillce often follow indiscretion, but could the misery entailed end with us the punishment would not be to unwarrantable, notio howcvei, most always the crimes of the guilty lie In wait for the innocent that are to follow. Perpetual nse with expenditure, unaccompanied by appropriate recuperation or supply, whether of brain or physical force, ultimately end in diminished cerebral vital ity and natural power. Undue exercise of a ny organ or r3rt, leads to incapacity of that organ or part, and this exhaustive process may be carried to each an extent that flnallypirtial or complete destruction follows. Neither mewnolcnor auysmgio poruvir ur onr c6nsimiti.

w1ji survive longunder excessively abnormal stimulation. Wo are not suited to endure a great while the bnrdens we expect ourselves to bear. It takes supple energies to manufacture and keep in sood repair, brain and nerve tisue3 that are continually subjected to the destructive influences of such agents as strong and bodily overwork, say nothing of etill more, terrible enemies to healthy cerebral function. The very existence or.i healthy brain and mind depends on an equal balance between the Various material elements, and organs of the body; and to sustain this balance no undue taxation shonld be put on nnyonc portion. There arc certain habits of body that are loathsome and pernicious to vital if encouraged oflcn rob health of Its sunniest days, mind of its lloweriest hopes, happiness of ail ita Joys.

Besides tho already mentioned antagonists to lire, there arc othcrnox-iotu poisons even more specific in character; that on en- tenng the portals or the body contaminate the blood, and ir permitted to remain, soon gain mastery 07cr the functions and work untold evil by converting peace into discord, pleasure into misery. Too much caution cannot bo exercised in efforts to avoid the evil consequences that may arise from lack of precaution Many a one led on by the treacheries of lite, when tho deplorable sequel arrives: the canopy that has all along concealed the trouble ahead has been removed, and the truo precarious situation made known is amazed, and wonders how the delusion could have been so perfect. Dreadful as such a situation may be, there is an antidote in medicine, a means by which farmer self can be regained. Your Obedient Servant, D. MA1TLAXD LOSEE, M.D.

Office in Lo3ec's Drug Dispensary, open at all times. A. Card. Beware of. tiogus Singer 5ev7lcs Jlachlnej.

Tho new Sisger agent at thU placo would have peoplo bellevo that only agents for tho Singer 31analacturicg can sell a machine. This is entirely false-, anil when the public inow to well that Ibis company Is antj has been lor the past ten year, taking back tuousandsot worthlcso and worn-oat machines, rebuilding and seU-injj them again as new ones, wo wonder how io could havo the audacity to ay that rebuilt machine can be bought of tho new companies which havo dnly 'existed sinco too Singer's patent expired, ono year ago, and who sell for Jcah and never tako back a machine. If you buy a Henry Stewart Singer manufactured In New York City, a WIH'ioias Singer manufactured in Canada, or a Chicago Singer, you run no risk of scttiuij a rc-built machine as you do in buying theno ot tho Singer manufacturing company. This Is self-evident for the reasons given above. Another fact is, that tho newStszcrx.ro sold on their actual merits and not on an old reputation, as the others arc.

Wo deal In all first-class machines anions which aro the Wheeler Wlfeon, Weed, White, Victor, Wilson and all kln'Is ot Singers. Wc buy for cash and scD fora tegmenta profit, just as any other kind of mercaaadUo is sold, giving our customers tho benefit ot ten dollars on each niachina which would otherwise be paid as a. commission lo canvassing agents. easterners will find it a great advantage to buy of resident dealers, from tho fact that if their machines get out of order it can bo repaired with littio or no cost, whllo If they buy of agents, when they want them to ttx their machines they are gone. Don: forget to give us a call.

IvENDLK UOL2TC3. Wichita, Kansas, Jun 27, Uo you want tto boss stove Go to IIoJIo-way Uycrs and ask lor tho jujtly celebrated Centennial and Thawix. They guarantee satisfaction to any ono that will try them. J2tf Go to Mrs. Henderson's, Haln ttreet, Kmtit o' Douglas avenue, and get the spring styles for bonnets, etc.

2-U When you buy salt call lor the Onondaga, and don't buy any other. It is tho chcajcut best. Dunscoinb has it. Ctf You can get tho Clinton wiro cata Hollo-way flyers. 12tf Have you seen tho now Spring Millinery Goods at 31rs.

Henderson's Lovely. 2-tf The horse, Duke, will bo kep for service, during the season, at th stable of G. E. Kirkpatrtck, one and a halt miles west of Wichita. Terms 12.50 to insure.

Horse seven years old and weighs pounds. 2-tf ItSESK JKSXIXGS. Uolloway Myers Keep a titio line of locks, butts hinges, hay forfcs and haadles, pocket cuttlcry, iron, nails, plow steal, blacksmith and carpenter tools. Doa't buy till you call on them. ut! Two hundred and sixty acres orold ground to lot for wheit.

Kcqufrc or F. 3. Lrwi3, Wichita. I2tf Hollo way fc Bycrshavo two counters dispose of cheap. 12tf At a Bargain.

A good quarter section of land in Suainer county cheap, for iasb. Or, will cxi-banga for breaking teams. Inquire at Dunscsmb's, Eaglo Block. Ilt Really an Elecant The new Itocky llouctala Tourist, ju-i torn tlio pros', Indeed an artistic gem. In point of engravings, printing and discnpt.ve, it beyond ail question, ths band'onicst pti'Uca-tion ot the character overissued in tho Culled States There are in thii work no Ics than lixlccu ot Thomas Moran's cxpulsltc (Drawings, and amoDg them hi famous reproduction of tho Hount of the Holy Cro-s.

Of 3Io-ran's other matchless drawings are thj of Grand, Jlarble, Koabb and Ilu'dcr Canyon', Twin Lakes Tcocall Houmaia etc. Jo-eph Beard is ceprescnted by cfaanc'cnlic hunting sketches Lancelot by spiritr drawings of lho remarkable rock-sculpture on White nivcr, and Henry "Worrail by fli pako views at Yeta Tass and Wagon AVIoc' Gap, as well as a largo number ot other very Cneiy executed sketches in different portion? o( ha wtttarn country, The engravings arc tho most part large, the full quarto pages of too Tourist, enabling the showing lo the fi.ct advantage of plates seven by ten inches. Tea book comprises sixty-four pages, exclus.vs of tho eovor, and printed as it Is upon supers zed and calendered paper ofthe richest finish, tho effect throughout is superb. Whllo a very model of typographical beauty, the Tort is none tho less practical in lis range of Lit time, railroad and fares, hotel and livery rat03 Leing with unltbna accuracy and in so easy and pteasiug a manner as to entirely relievo thj wcri of everything approaching lho tedious detail of tho avcrago guido book. Containing no advertisements of whatever character, the new Uociy Mountain Tourist a fit companion to ricluresqiio America in any gentleman's library.

Specimen copy maybe had without cost by addressing W. F. White, Topeka, Kansas. Call on Uolloway Byers lor anything Io hardware, stoves and tinware. They keep a ull lino, and will sell yon right every time.

lltf Patron's Co-Operative Store I Moved la J. Mead't ntoek, Xo.CSDouijlai Avenue, near the Depot. THE Michigan Lumber 13-5 Those ha ing land to sell in Sedgwick, Cow-Icy or Sumner counties, improved or Improved, in tracts from 0 to CIO acres, may find a cash purchaser by calling at the corner of Oak street and Lawrence Avenue on Abner I. Tope. 13-1 1 Go to 2dr.

Henderson's, Main street, south of Douglas avenue, aud get the spring styles or hats, bonnets, etc. 2-tf Felt Offioa Cbtsges. Post office changes iu Kaimsduring the week ending July 1878, furnished for The Eagle by Win, VanVIcck, of the Post Office Department: ESTABLISHED. Lono Tree, Osborno couuty, Thos. J.

McClellan, postmaster. Saratoga, Pratt county, 17m. F. Gibbons, postmaster. Sugar Loaf, Rooks county, Charles II.

Dowoy, postmaster. Terra Cotfa, Ellsworth county, uwignt is. Lioomis, postmaster. Wclls.Marshall county, Samuel T. Phillips, postmaster.

DISCONTINUED. Peach Creek, Washington county. FLOCU.AND MILL rilODUCTS. west uour lancy oranu $3 7o Second host XXXX 60 Third best XXX 2 15 Graham 2 Corn meal cwt 1 00 Chop feed 7 00 Bran ton 5 00 Shorts ton 8 00 BKKDS. Timothy, per bu 52 50 Clover, per bu 7 00 Bed cloer, per jiound 20 Orchard grass, per pound 15 Blue grass, per pound Millet seed per buhel 50 to CO HIDES.

Dry dint 12 ureen salt rcen 0 COUXTKY PRODUCE MARKET. Butter, fresh, lb Sheriff's Sale. District Court, 13th Judicial District. Sedgwick VsUllIll W. M.

Owens, vs. T. U. Stafford. By virtne of an order of sale issued out of the District Court ofthe 13tlt Judicial district, sit ting in anil lor BeUgwicK county, Kansas, wherein W.

31. Owens is plainttu" and T. C. Stafford is defendant, I will, on Saturday the 10ft day of Auyutt, .1. D.

1S78. between the hours ot Sand I o'clock p.m., at the courthouse door, being at the front of tho buildinjr known 33 Eaale IJlock on Douglas ave. in too city of Wichita, Kansas, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand, all the right, title anil interest of the defendant T. C. Stafford, in and to the following described real property situated In the county of iedgwick and state of Kansas, to wit The southeast quarter of section number twan-ty-scven (27J, township number twenty-eight (21 011th of ranse number two (-) cast.

Apprais- mem waivcu. Said real property isjevled upon as tha property ui ueii-iiuani ty. niauoru, anu will UC 0O1U to satisfy said order of sale. Sheriff's Oflicc, Wichita, July 9,1873. H.

vf.Dvsstxa, Plicrlir Sedgwick County Kansas. W. E. Stanley, Plaintiff's Attorney. 13-5 The business having Increased to snclianei-tenr that it was necessary to have Increased Facilities fordoms business, we now occupy one of the best brick business rooms In the city, where will be found a Full Stock Sheriff's Said.

Chickens, alive. 5Sdoz. Chickens, dressed. lb Turkeys, alive, each Turkeys, dressed, Lard, Ib 1 SMOKED KEATS. Clear sides Itlb Breakfast bacon, clear, 10 (S ..1 50 1 8 ft aO to 121 7D 1 0 75 10 10 00 Tito 7 0 to 10 81 to 91 V2i to 15 12J to 11 llv virtue of an execution Issued out of the District Court of Sedgwick county, Kansas" wherein Houcfc brothers are plaintiffs and Sarah Goodacre an-1 Henry Stem arc defendants, I will On Monday the 2CJ day of July 1E78.

at 2 o'clock, p. in front of the county offica building on Main St: in the city of wick county, Kansas, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following dc- seriuca jiroper.y, 10 wjw One sorrel mare seven year3 old, ono bay norsc ten years oiu, one reu cow nve years oiu, and one whit cowiiyears old. Said nrouertsr is levied noon as the nroncrtv or defendant Henry Meln, anu will be sold to satisfy said evecntiun. Shcritt's office, Wichita. July 10, 1875, II.

W. DUSNUia, By A. T. MASSET, Sheriff. Deputy.

15-2 In the Groccrv Lim. TIiSlnr nn.t mental but udxed institution, probably basl-nss3 has so rapidly increased as has tho Patron's Is receiving a full assortment of all tinds of IUMBBR, Doors Blinds and Sash, Wire Screen Doors, Mouldings and Pickets, are alsoTCoatractors and Builders. WILL FOr.N'ISH AnciHTEGTCltAIr DESIGNS WITH SPECIFICATIONS. Correct estimates ofthe C03t of School Homes furnished free. SEWING MAOHINI73.

825.00. Only Half Prico. S25.0O. Tho Bosirand Latest Improved. Another of Goo.

"ST. Smith Sz Benefits. As sewing machines will evantually bavo to bo kept by dry goods bouses aud as nnny of our customers desire to procure but cannot afford to pay g-22 for a machine and $2S profit, we havo bought for cash, the Utest improved machine, and will soli them for (plain finish) and givo iu tho extra a'tach-ments. This will brintho best machine In the market within the reach of all. GEO.

Y. 3M1TH 13 Eagle iilock. Wichita, Kansai TABLE OF DISTANCES FROM THE RICHEY HOTJSE, TO I1IS Different Towns and Post Offices in Sedgwick, Sumner, Cowley and Bullcr Counties. Co-Operative Store. I'atron'srgivc us yoursnp-port and wc will buldt up business second to none In southwestern Kansas, where von will always find a market for yonri'arm Produce.

ILL. DEWING, May 1st, 1373. O-tf; SALESMAN. Dried Uteli I Kansas. D.

B. BUTCHER, (Successor to A. FciiBXAirc.) WATCH MAKER JEWELER. OnedoorEa3t of Sew Tork Store, WInit Road Notioe. STATE OF KANSAS.

County ufSrilgwlek. OGlce of County C'letk, July police is nercuy given, lint on me lo-c day of Jnly. 187S. a minion siirned by T. D.

Fouta and other, was presented to the Hoard of ixraiiiy ixiiniiiissioners 01 ine caumy ani Bute aforesaid, praying for the establishment of a certain road, described as follows, viz: Commencing at the township line between sections 35 and 111, town 27, range le, thence south ok section Ilaes Between sections one ami two in town 2d, range le, to intersection of EI I'aso road, thencejeast on section line between sections one and twelve, in said township to town- snip line erei 'DOl D.L. ureen, 1. H. Massey and M. It.

Moscr, as as viewers, with instructions to meet, in con- Junction with the county surveyor, at the house of T. D. Fouta in Wichita township, on Saturday, the 2Tlh day of July, A. D. Is78, and proceed to view said road, and give to all parties a hearing.

By order of the Board of County Corns A.DOUSKY". 15-3 County CleiJc. KIltKWOOD, ROT-ANA JUNEAU. If. JVXEA XT, Architect.

Xo 12 iionslas Ave. 0- WICHITA, KANSAS. SEDGWICK COtrSTT. To ititei. Afton, sof .13 Tilendon Cl.irion.ne ..19 Clearwater, of s.

Heltno, 1 KIdridge, nw Is Kl l'soo. of li Fayette, nw. 20 Garden Plain, Good River, sof Greenwich, ofe. 5 2i lowaville.se.. Jamesbunr.

or Mmncba, BuTisui coktt. To SKltr Augusta, SJ Jlenton, ne Id Itrowntown, Cf DryanJ, ofe 33 Cavr se. 2S Cornhlil.e. 21 DmigLiM, e. 23 SI Freedom, ore.

,5 Holden.ie.. 2J IndlanoU. e. II Little Walnnt, 23 Lorena, of bin Wherenoon. said board of county commission ers appointed the following earned perforn, vizr In tho District court of Sedgwick county, state of Kansas.

Ji.llloch, Plaintiff, vs. George W. l'ortcr, Deft. Tho defendant, George W. Porter, will take notice that he has been sued by the above named plaintiff, lilocn, in the district court of Sedg-wickcounty, Kansas, and thatnnless he answers the petition of said plaintiff, against bira lilcd In said action, in the oCIce of the clerk of said court, by the Ulh day of Augut, IsTS.

said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered In said action lufavorof said plaintiff and sxtiindtsaid defendant, far the sum of ith interest ihcreon from the dav of Dc- cemuer, ia-i, at me raieor izper cent, per annum and for the sale of the following real estate lying and sitnatcln the county of Sedgwick and state of Kansas, to wit: Lots 3 and 4 and the south half of the northwest quarter of section one. In township 27, sotitk of range 4. west, underamortgagetosatisfysaid sum ot money, interest and cosU of said action In accordance with the prayer or said petition. H-3 l'laintiff's Attorney. Teachers' Examination.

An examination of applicants lor situations In thectty schools scnooi year, win be held at the I'rinelp-al'sroom, in the old school building, on Friday the 12th or July next, beglnningatSa.nl. Dy order of the Hoard. li- O.F. McKIil, Clexi. Mount Hope, Jionon.s oi w.

unm ontro. ft 10 Park City, nw. .10 Klcfcey Ranch, 21 Valiey Center, n. ..11 Waco, LI SCJWKE COC3TT. Alton, Argyle.

22 Belle Maine, 2i Caldwell, 53 Chicaokla, of Gulh. eofs 43 HeSHVille, 9 4tt Littleton, of 21 London, Lingfelterltancb, 3. Milan, 35 Oxford, of a. 35 Holling Green, .2.1 Rome. .....35 SaltCltjr, Ofs 43 ftltTl lY.iirTi I Rnmner Vernon, se.

Wellington (O.H.) Wnnielir, le, Yeager's Grove, a. 17 S3" Our House Is located near the Depot.avold-Ing the transferor baggage andhus fare. All baggage transfered free. Good stables with tho House. Tree for our Farmers' trade a specialty.

The tables arc furnished with the best the mar-. kct affords, the beds excellent, and the proprietors always found trying to please at tho low rato of 81. JO per day. BIchoy Proprietors. Wichita, November C0, bX 30-tf Modcna.

sofe fendle.ne l'ontlae, 4 Julio, no ycamiri5p'gs, ce low aliens, Walnut, to H'hiteMater, iht cowutr coram Arkansas City, oe Halttmore, se Cabin Valley, sc. Cedarvale, Dexter.se Grouse. Creek, se La2ette, (e Little Dutch, se. Maple City, Otto, so Polo, so Iledbad, se llock. se Silver Dale, se lunue, r- fi Bf i1 i iji 'K A- rv 5fS i -y.

'a i. j-ol aal WA- Ji A tg -36 v--r 'r: faa iii fettt'J-.