Wyandotte Gazette from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 2

Railroad ludepeudeuce. BY TELEGRAPH. Scofield. It appears to us that if U. District She Wgaaitottf (Samite.

GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. Not having room for. the Governor's message entire, we give the following summary of principal points, as made up ty the Topeka Blade: The State is growing rapidly in population and improvement. "The history of the nation furnishes r-o parallel to the To be sold at Cost for 30 Days, for Cash. Prices, compared wilh the former: Below we give a few of the Present Over Coats, do do do do do do do do do do do do Business and Dress Suits, do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do PRESENT.

FORMER 4.50 8.00 10.00 9.50 12.00 15.00 18.00 19.50 25.00 26.00 33.00 28.00 85.00 12.00 15.00 14.00 18.00 17.00 22.00 25.00 24J50 30.00 28.00 35.00 35.50 40.00 .50 .85 .85 1.25 1 25 150 1.40 2,00 1.85 2.50 2.25 2.75 2.50 S.00 2,75 3.50 3.35 4.00 4.00 5.00 Undershirt9 and Drawers, do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do. This is but a smau proportion of -the Goods that are lo be sold, but will give you an idea of ihe REDUCTION IN PRICES of our entire stoclc, which we will Soil at Cost for TUirty Days. This is no humbug call and see for yousself. Remember the place, Cor. Fourth Main Kansas City, Mo.

G. A. HOUGHTON CO. SUCCESSORS TO IIOI7UTOX Jt MiLIU Attorney Scofield so far acknowledges the truth of the recent story of Ms blackmailing Pomeroy by promising to secure dismissal of bis case, as lo cause him' to submit bis" reisignaiioti, that the perform ance of that Simpie act cf eonvrjakron should not put an end to the affair. If there is apy truth in the story.

Mr. Sco- fiejd is guilty of a very grave offence, and one for which he is crim responsible io courts. If he is not guilty of such offence, why did he resign before asking an investigation into the charges? Resigning just at the time when the excil- ment was the highest, it seems that he hoped to slop further inquiry by so doing. If there is no further inquiry or explanation, the public cannot but receive the story as containing a very large grain of truth, and involving within is scope other persons of pfhcial importance. A atory of the nature of mis about Pomeroy and Scofield, should not be permitted to remain in the darki If those personally interested are willing that the matter shall he quieted, the public should not be.

The day bas arrived when the people should demand that their public servants renders a true account of all their works, and that tht. be duly punished for every violation of trust. So long as such disgraceful af fairs as (til: rs to be. are permitted to go unrerealed unpunished, we cannot expect to have, faiiul officers The hen est men will not pernsil themselves to be placed in a position where they may be slanderd nnd reviled by unscrupulous black mailers, with no show ora chance to vindicate their characters, while ihe thieves will ply their vocation without reserve, be ing made bold by their lucky escapes from Tho appointment of Scofield has always r-een a mvsCry to those who are personal ltr annua inter! Wli the man. There has never been a time fi'ijtii he entered upon bis official career thai there was not srme uMv storv in the wind of had been guilty of.

We never put much credence in them from the fact, that a part of the" Kansas pres is so unscrupulous that ii will hatch ana publish thp most stupendous lib to ipjureits political opponents, and we rCiard the Scofield -Pomeroy as Oil of tbem We also felt that Mr. Ingalls, c' ficial stage at the most prioa in Kansas politics, with ihe piercin nation glaring full in his face, certainly be exceedingly cautious with every step, and recommend no one for office of whom a doubt of the integrity of his character was entertained by either friend or foe. Mr Ingalls ought to have known Scofields character a3 well as any man in the State, having been associated with him to some extent in the practice of law. and we bplieve, Scofield was student under Ingalls for a time. This being true leaves a very unpleasant impression upon the minds of the people, that Senator Ingalls either made an inexcnsable mis take in appointing Scofield.

or ignored the sentiment of tbe times by indorsing an individual for an important office whom he knew to be unfit, and for which there could be no excuse except on the sole grounds of personal associations. As quite a number cf the prominent State papers have been insinuating that Mr. Ingalls knew his man before securing his appointment, we think that a little more light on tbe Scofield-Pemeroy scandal would placp tbe responsibility where it belongs. Wathena lie-porter. Sudden Death of the Child Violinist.

A Boston special, bearing date Jan. 11, to the New York Times, is as follows: "The bright littl fellow known to theater-goers in New York as well as here as the "child violinist," died here last night very suddenly cf heart disease. He was one of the most attractive features of the representation cf the Naiad Queen," now on the Boston Theater stage, playing his violin and leading the orchestra nightly wi'h all the vivacity and spirit of" an adult leader. He went through his part as usual yesterday afternoon, and it was only as came off" the stage that Mr. Shewell.

the manager of the Bosten Theater, noticed a look of fatigue, and an air of languor in the lad. Laying his band kindly on the little fellow's shoulder he asked him if he was ill, but he answered cheerfully that he was all right, though a little tired. Mr. Shewell. however, advised him not to come to ihe performance in the evening, and cautioned his father against bringing him.

Accordingly he staid et home at his lodgings last night, but much against his will, persisting that OOihinnr nim. i ather atu son retired early, the lad seeming ongni ana cnenui, and complaining of no bad feelings. But early in the night the father was awnkned by the s-ound of the lad's voice and says he dis tingnished, after waking some such words us these. "Merciful God, make room for a mile reuow oupposing me iaa was talking in his sleep, he spoke to him wiih the intention of arousing him. but received po answer.

Then he became alarmed, and shouted to the boy. discovered with grief and horror that be was dad. He was a bright and handsome child. and a marvalof musical precocity, and pprfect enthusiast in his profession, as those whe have seen him at Niblo in New York, can testify He wss passion I. ately rono oi music, ana it was nis constant thought his life.

His name was James G. Speaigbt. He was born in England, and came to this country with his father about two years ago. ne was not quite seven years of age. Hh was a general favorite with the company at the Boston Theater, and was petted and praised by everybody.

Texas Election Returns. New Orleans Jan. 21. A dispatch from Austin, Texas, say3 ihe vote for all State officers has been contested. The majorities average ihe same as the Gov ernor's, which now reaches oU.UtMJ.

About forty counties are not returned. The contest for United States Senator increases in interest. There are now five candidates, Throckmorton, Regan, Du-marze, Maxy and Flourney. The court which has been investigating the sinking of the Virginius, has adjourned, and the decision is understood be, that the sinking was unavoidable. By a unanimous rote of the creditors, the estate of Jay Cooke has been ordered to A brief visit was made yesterday to the general office of the Kansas City, Wyan-doue Northern Railroad.

These of flees hftve been located in the building! Known as tVIctiee Hall, on the corner of Grand avenue and Sixteenth street. Thv principal scene of bustle and interest was" rn the offices of Engineer Mitchell and Superintendent Williams. Here preparations were being made for letting sub-contracts, draugtsmen were at work upon designs and plans for depots and ether offices, and pri-filesof routes wei being perfected and changed, and such work was being done as could be done indoors. Out on the Jme of the road east of the city limits the engineer force is driving the last stake for grading; while the offi cers of the road are making endeavors for the last time to obtain the right of way from one or two farmers who have thus far refused accommodation. Should they fait.

then they will change the line of road so as to- go.arouud these farms It will make the road longer and more costly to build, but the officers prefer that mode of overcoming the difficulty to wating the alow process of condemnation. Advertisements for sub-contracts are published in the Times, and' Engineer Mitchell assured our reporter that work would be commenced and pushed all along the line as soon as the weather will perrais out door operations. The location of the depot is yet a secret. It is very likely to be on Eighteenth street Lead Ore. Mai.

Dick Elevens exhibited io us yes terday one of the finest specimens of lead ore we have ever seen. It weighed fiv pounds end was from eighty five to ninety percent, pure iead. I his specimen wa? obtained.by Msior Sievens from a mine near Pleasanton, Linn county, at ueptn or tuty-nve reet. ihe lead was struck only a few days since and has not beerl developed to any great extent, but thb maior, who has had much lo do with lead micing in Galena in former days says that he tever saw a better prospect for a rich paying mine. The major is so much convinced of it that he has already become interested ju the mine and will as sist in iis developement.

Lawrence. Jour r.al,20. A General Revival of Religion. Kansas City is undergoing a gratifying change 'or tSs better. There appears to be a general -vival of religion in prog-resshere.

For IwC weeks past the union meetings have, been progress night and day, with a premise of a ntiouance of the good work. The Catholic CWch of St. Patrick, on McGee stieet, is also assisting in the good work, mission services being held there wiih large audiences morning and evening. This awakening of religious feeling in this city should be welcomed by all. It is expected that tbe Rev.

E. T. Hammond, the Revivalist, who is now creating such excitement in St. Louis, will be here be- fore long to continue this good work. Kansas City, Times.

We learn that up to noon yesterday, four hundred applications for aid from persons afflicted were made to Doctor Hanna. Allen and Johnson, at the St. James Hotel. The geutleraen to whom this great number of patients applied, come to us highly recommended, aud we believe will be of great service to quite a number of them. A L.

Jour. torn. On Sunday two young men, named Hughes and McCutcheon, were hunting near Lawrence, Kansas. While crawlii inrougu some unaeTorusn, xiugaes pun was accidentally discharged, killing Mc Cutcheon. A great fire has occurred at Yeddo, Japan, which was as extensive as that of April, 1872.

Loss estimated at 000. Beverly R. Keim General Passenger, Freight Ageat cf the Kansas Pacific rail road is quite ill at his residence in Kansas City. In the suit of Buchsa vs. Kansas City; Kansas, Judgment of fifty dollars was giv en in favor of the plaintiff.

A buggy rafftVd in Mobile, for ihe ben fit of the widow and children of Captain if ry, realized ihe handsome sum of $322, Col. C. Evans, who printed the Con federate money at Columbia, S. died on Christmas in Charleston. New Advertisements.

SHERIFFS SALE. TIT VIRTUE OF A SPECIAL EXECUTION fjiMued bv the Clerk of the Diftrict Court of the County of Wyandotte, State of Kanu, in a certain ae heretofore pending in said court wherein Henry McKesiie was plaintiff and John K. Hamill, Mary Jane ilamill and A. B. Havens were defendants, and to me, the undersigned, 8heriff of the County of Wyandotte, State of Kansas, directed, I will, at the Court bouse in tbe City of Wyandotte, in said county of Wyandotte, on Tueiday, February 17th, A.

1874, at the hour of 2 p. offer for at public auction, the following deaoribed lands and tenements, aituated in said county of Wyandotte to-wit: Tbe South West quarter of sec tion thirty-one (SI), in township tea (10), of range twenty-four (24). Dated, Wyandotte, January lfith 1874. E. 6.

W. DROUGHT, Sheriff of 742 w5. Wyandotte County, Kansas. SHERIFF'S SALE. BT VIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS issued, one by the Clerk of the District Court of the County of Leaven worth, State of Kansas, in favor of W.

Hoffman, and arainst Ulrich and one by the Clerk of the Dis trict Court of the County Wyandi.tt, State of Kansas, in favor of the irst Bank of Wvandott, Kansas, and against George Adam Fredrick, Anna' Fredrick and Fred, ifumpler. and to undersigned.Sherifl" of tbe county of of will, at the Court House in theCity of Wyandott, in saidCounty of Wyandott and State of Kansa8n Tuesday, January 27th, A. 1874, at the hour of 11 a. offer for sale at publia auction, the following described personal property, to-wit: One Lot of plated ware consisting of one coffee tea pot.one sugar one cream bowl, one butter dish, one. cake basket, four desert spoons, and one one-fourth dox.

forks, taken aa the property of the said defendants. Dated, WyandoU, January IStb, 1S74- E. 8. W. DROUGHT, Sheriff T12w2.

of Wyandott County, Kansas, Terrible Tale of Blood. Milwaukee. Jan IT. Robt. Turner, of Potosi, GraDt has been arrested for the murder of his brother-Albert The inquest which has just been concluded reveals a bloodihirsty depravity rivaling that of the Bender family.

The murdered man was killed with an axe. the head be- ins nearly severed from th body. He was comin? out of a mineral hole where he had been at work, acd fell back speech less and never moved again. The murderer then called to another brother, Newton, who was in the adjoining shatt, to come up, and when he reached the surface he perceived tbe body of the murdered Albert, and was about to run, when Bob seized him, and showins him the bloody axe, threatened to kill him in stantly unless he swore to assist in putting the ctV away and preserve silence. This j.JWton assented to.

but on the first opportunity hb escaped to Potnd. The second muror which has just come to light is that of Olney a youth of the town of Eilenboro, on. Tuesday, Dec. 23. The bov Neelev started to V'i-'it his mother who resides in New Califotui-i His road lay through the timber belong in? to Baily, where Turner was at work.

That was the last seen of the youth Neeley until the 9th of January. Feople in the neighborhood found his body where Turner had been chopping hoop poles with the bead almost severed from the body with an axe. Several other mysterious murders having taken place in localities In which Turner had been Marshal Bennett visited the prisoner and asked him to confess. If he had any hand in them. He finally fessed that he remembered killing two men, one a stranger whom he had encountered in a deep ravine back of the poor farm, nad attacked and murdered him.

hiding the body. The other man he met on tbe roau 10 JI uscardo, where be was going to get work. Hfe says' the latter made threatening gestures, and he feflred he was going ti take his life, so he closed with him, and with a four pound weight, which he carried in his pocket, struck him two blows over tbe eyes, smashing in his skull and killing him instantly. He dragged the body into the bushes and secreted it there- Now that he has confessed, he delights to tell of the many persons" he has killed over the skill with which he has concealed their bodies, and declares hat nobody can find them but him-self, and that if they were got tohether there would be nearly forty of them. Judge Morrison K.

Watte. Washington, Jan. 19. The nomination of Morrison R. Waite, of Ohio, to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, was a surprise to the Sen and all others about the captVji, including Justices of the Court; subsequently the Senate in an executive session, referred the nomination to the Comruitee on Judiciary, who will probably to-morrow, report favorably upon it.

The nomination re-called the fact that he acted as our counsel at tbe Geneva tribunal of arbitration, and some of the senators were acquainted with him as an able lawyer of thirty years standing, and although a republican not an active partisan, and at the present time President of the Ohio Constitutional Convention. Death of The Slaniess Twins. New York, Jan 20. A special from Richmond makes the announcement of the sudden deah of theSiamese twins, on Sat urday morning, the 17th. at their residence in Surry county.

North Carolina. Chang was paruauy paraiyzea last ran, and on Friday night became worse and expired suddenly about four o'clock Saturday morning. Eng was so terribly shocked that he raved wildly for a while. This shock wis followed by what seemed to be a deadly stupor. In two hours, it is supposed from the time of the death of Chang Eng breathed his last.

The wive3 and families of the twins are in the deepest grief, the children, many of whom are deaf mutes, expressing their sorrow in a most pitiful manner. Inauguration of Gov. Ames. Memphis, January 20 The Supreme Court of Mississippi has unanimously decided the late election to be constitutional. Gov.

Ames will be inaugurated to-day. Knitting Mill Burned. Bennington, Jan. 20. The knitting mill of E.

H. Bradford burno afternoon, ihe fire being caused by the leaking of a gasoline pipe. The gas i nited from the boiler fire, and, exploding. destroyed the adjoining sewing room. Nine women at work there were instantly killed, or burned to death in the fire which followed and many others were injured, some shockingly.

Union Central Depot Burned. Chicago. Jan. 20. Between three and four o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the Union Central depot building, occu pied by the Michigan Central, Illinois Central and Chicago Burlington and Quincy railroads, at the foot of Lake street, and in a short time was entirt ly consumed.

The baggage in the C. B. and Q. bag gage room was nearly all lost, only a few pieces being saved. The baggage, in the other room, at the south end of the depot, was saved, the fire being put out before reached that far.

Nothing-was saved frcra any of ihe offices connected with the depot. Ihe tracks were filled with, cars, but most of them were saved, bnt the men were unable to save a number of fine passenger cars. The Michigan Central lose three pas senger coaches and two Pullman sleepers. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road lose three coaches, including one Pull man sleeper. The Iliinoia Central had four coaches partly burned, and the Cincinnati Air Lice one coach.

The loss is estimated at between three and four hundred thousand dollars. The insurance is not known. The depot was a frame structure, standing within the ruins of the walls of the depot burned in the great fire of October, 1871. Col. Phillips, of this State, has effered a bill in the House of Representatives for the relief of certain sufferers from Indian depredations, which is thought likely to pass.

a H. B. TAYLOR, tUi i OK FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1874. HOUSK COM MITT ECS.

Th follnwinir are the chairmen of tue 3 committees of the house of representatives JudiciaryJohn Martin Wivs nnd means J. C. Hortct). State affairs A. H.

Horlon. Assessment and taxation John Boyd. Retrenchment and reform W. W. Maliby.

Railroads E. H. Funston. Federal relations F. W.

Potter. Banks and currency C. C. Hutchinson. Corporations O.

rover. Internal improvement F. H. Dren-uing. Public institutions J.

M. Hodge. Public lands W. II. Mapes.

Public buildings R. F. Thompson, of Franklin county. Elections C. B.

Mason. Militia J. M. Underwood. Education R.

B. Taylor. Roads and highways Yf. II. Pilken tot).

Printing T. P. Robley. Fees and salaries J. R.

Van Znnt. Counties J. L. Williams. Uoonty lines and seats IV.

luson. Agriculture and manufactories J. M. Allen. Claims M.

J. Fiery. Accounts II. P. Dow.

Engrossed bill's J. E. Taylor State library. T. P.

Fenlon. Immigration J. Weaker. Insurance D. R.

Anthony. Apportionment C. Reasoner. EI.CCTIOVOPSKNATOR. The voting for United Senator in ecparat seession of the houses will take place on Tuesday, the 27ih irut and the joint convention of the two houses will occur on Wednesday, the 28ih inst.

The law for the above is found in the following section Sec. 2. And be it further enacted: That whenever on the meeting of the legislature of any vacancy shall exist in the representation of any State in the Senate of the United States, said legislature shall proceed, on the second Tuesday after the organization and commencement of its session, to elect a person to fill such vacancy, in the manner hereinbefore provided for the election of Senator for the full term. COTTON GROWERS' CONVENTION. All those interested in the growing and shipment of cotton, especially in the counties of Cherokee, Crawford.

Neosho, La-latte, Montgomery, Howard.Sedgwick aud Allen are iuvited to meet in convention at Papons, February 5th. Mr. Injralls, of Kansas, introduced a hill inio the Senate, the 19th to incorporate the Colorado Canal, Irrigation and Land Company. The bill referred proposes to grant iwenty sections of public lands per mile, to aid in the construction of 8n irrigation canal, from the South Tlatte river in Colorado into the State of Kansas, so far as may be decided by the company. The officers of the State Board of Ag riculture were elected on Wednesday the 14th.

President. Geo. T. Anthony Vice President. John Davis Treasurer, Wilson Board of Directors, Levi Wilson' C.

S. Boardbeut, M. V. Ellis. Wm.

Cro- well, J. 0. Savage, S. J. Carter, and Joshua Wheeler.

The New York Independent has been sold to Rev. Dr Talmpge's friends for $250,000 was worth four years ago. Mr. Bowen's ronnecu'on with the Beecher scantlal has proved a terrible finan cial embnrassment to the paper. Natick, Massachusetts, made fomous as the home of Vice President Wi'son, has been almost totally destroyed by fire.

Only three stores escaped; The loss is The Ohio Legislature has elected A. G. Thurman U. S. Senator, both nouses giving him a majority.

Ex. Gov.Noyes was roted for by the Republicans. G. C. Crowther has resigned the Secretaryship of the Kansas Senate, and T.

A. Cavanaugh has been elected to fill the va cancy. Col. P. T.

Abel, one of the founders of Atchison, died in that city, Jan. 16ih, aged about 61 years. STATE GRANGE. The State Grange of the Prtrons of Husbandry will meet at Topeka on the third Wedenesday in February. The chairman of tbe executive committee, II.

F. Dumbauld, in giving notice of the meeting, says "All members of the State Grange resident in each county, are to meet on the first Tuesday in February at such place as they may designate, and elect one of their members from the county at large, and one additional member for each eight Granges or fraction equal to five, a delegates of the State Grange. "Masters and Past Masters and their wires who are Matrons, ore honorary members, and entitled to the fifth degree. "Ample provision has been made for hall and broad." We learn that the Leavenworth, Lawrence and Galveston railroad proposes, in future, to transport hogs at half fare rapid growth of our State, whether in pop. ulation or in the varied evidences of pro- We hare been affected by the financial crisis.

The country needs more currency. A free banking system ought to be es tablished. We have 86,000.16 in the treasury. Rigid economy is recommended it' ex penditures. Interest on tax-sale certificates should be reduced to twenty -five per cent.

Semi-annual tax-payments are recommended. County Treasurer's accounts should be examined monthly, and a system of duplicate accounts should be devised. Railroads should be assessed like other property. The Stale University is prospering and is an honor to the State. The Agricultural College has started a new career.

The success cf theNormal Schools speaks well for their management. The Insane Asylum needs enlarging lnere are more than two hundred insane persons in the State for whose accommo dation there is no provision. The new building provided for by the last Legislature for the Deaf and Dumb Asylum is nearly completed. The Asylum is ia a prosperou condition. There are three hundred arid forty convicts in the Penitentiary.

A House of Correction or Reform School is recommended for youthful malefactors." The work of to visit State Institutions" his been productive of much good The cause of popular education is making gratifying progress. The employment of an attorney is recommended to prosecute our claim against the government for five per cent, of the pbblic lands sold in the State. A Dew Constitutional Convention, is recommended. The policy of voting municipal bonds is severely dprecated. A law is recommended ts restrain any county, township or city, from incurring a bonded indebtedness in excess of five per cent, of its assessed valuation.

Th9 sinking fund accumulating in the redemption of bonds should be drawing interest. A geological survey and an official sur vey ana report or our water power are recommended. It is recommended that the Mennonite3 be relieved from military duty without the payment of any fine or penalty. Biennial sessions of the Legislature are recommended. The Legislature is recommended to ap peal to Congress to open the doors of the Federal courts for the benefit of the set tlers on the Osage Ceded Lands.

TheDebentureLaws should be repealed Tbe act exempting mortgages from tax aticn should be repealed. The Legislature is recommended to roe morialize Congress to allow the election of Senators by the peorle. and the people are advised not to get on their ears so much on Senatorial questions. The Legislature is congratulated that it assembles at a time "when no questions of a mere political character assume extraor dinary Waterworks. The President of the National Water works Lnpany reacnea Kansas city yesterday.

He bos been East, contracting for the engines and machinery, which are already in process ef construction. As soon as the land for the large clislributin reservoir can be obtained, work upon it will be commenced, and by spring a large force will be employed, and this important enterprise pushed with all possible speed These seperate chemical analyses of the water ot me Missouri and Kansas rivers have already been made by able and wel nown chemists, two more are being made, and in a short tune they will all given to tbe public and the location of tbe tower works determined. Tbe company are having the most thorough test made water, and intend it snail all respects comply with their contract, that is "wliol- some and suited for drinking purposes These are questions that cannot be settled on any more theory or opinion, but alone on careful scientfic tests, ascertaining just what properties the water contains, and in what proportions. The President assures us that at the earliest time possible out-door work of ev ery class that can be dene io the winter season will be commenced. TheEngineer has about completed his plans and specifi cations, and all will soon be in readiness for work.

A'. C. Times, Jan.l6.t 1874. Gen. Olivar O.

Howard, who has been president of Howard University at Wash ington since it started, has resigned, and Professor John M. Langston. of Ohio, colored, has been appointed provisional president. Langston started in life as a barber in Chillicothe, Ohio, working his way through college, and then through a course of legal studies. Postmaster General Cresswell declines to allow the use of his Dame before tbe Maryland legislature for a nomination to the United States senate.

A resolution was up in the Kansas Senate yesterJay, recommending Judge Dillon for Chief Justice. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTDE OF AN EXtCUTlOX issued by the CJerk of the Dif trtot Court sf the County Wyandotte, Slate of Kansas, ia certain cae heretofore pending in raid Court, wherein John M. Alexander, wa plaintiff, an A H. B.

Newman and Harriet A. Kcwman war defendants, and to me, the undersigned, Sheriff of the County of Wyandotte, Kansas, directed, I will, at tbe Court Koue, in tbe City of Wj" dotte, in said County of Wyandott, on Wednesday, December 31, A. 1813. between the hours of 10 a in. and 4 p.

offer for sale, at public auction.the following described lands and tonemculs, situate in the Oov-ty of Wyandotte, to-wit The east twenty-Cw (22) feet of lot number twenty-one, (21), ia bloek cno hundred and thirty-three, (133), an lot number fifty -one, in block on hundred and thirteen, (113,) both in the City af Wyandotte, as designated on the original plat thereof. Dated, Wyandotte, November 28. 1873. E. DROUGHT, Sheriff.

PUBLICATION NOTICE. The Stti or Karsai, Wtasdottk County, M. Id the Tenth District Court in and for nUk County and State. Werter R. DavU, John ynton, Simon T.

Jaoobs, Wijliarn Rich-art and Byron Judd, riaintiffs, vs. John Psrahaas, Lucy B. Armntnng, n.err,anii jsrran. JJe.rt- IIE DEFENDANT JOHN A Ti A Tr a a ill take notice that he lina lon muA uitb uainea piamniis, too District. Court of the State of Kansas, sitting in and fo aid County of Wyandotte, and that he muss: answer the petition filed by said plaintiffs, im said Court, on or before the twenty fifth day or January, A.

1S74, or the said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered there, on accordingly, the nature of which will be a perpetual injunction, enjoining you from tha collection of certain monies, to-wit Two hundred and fifty dollars, without interest thereon, from December 6th, 1869, from one J. E. Bryan, the payment of which is secured by a mortgage executed by Baid J. E. Bryan, and Peuiua Bryan, bis wife, on the 13th dayaf April, A.

1867, on the following real estata, situate in the County of Wyandotte, Stat of Kansas, yia Lots number 148 and 150, on P. Street. Alao lots number 138, 138. 140 and HI. vn i on I Street, in Quindaro, in said County anal oiaie, ana ler cost or suit.

COOK SHARP, T372- Atfys for riaintiffs. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued by the Clerk of the Distriot Court of tbe County of Wyandott, State of Kansaa, in a certain case heretofore pending, in said Court, wherein Matthias Marty was plaintiff, aad John H. Sherrin was defendant, and me, tho undersigned, Sheriff of the County of Wyandott, State of Kansas, directed, I tho Court House, in the City of Wyaddott, in Said County of Wyandett, on Tuesday, December 23, A. 187 3 between the hours of 10 a.

nf.Vand 4 p. ra.r offer for sale, at public auction, the following described lands and tenements, situate-in said County of Wyandott, to-wit Commencing at the South West corner of tho South East quarter of the South West quarter of Section Twen-ty. (20), Town Eleren (ll)Soutb, Range Twan- ty-five (25) East, thence East Twenty (20) chains, thence North Twenty 1 20)chains, thenca West two (2) chains, thence South Piitv-ono and one half degrees West, Twenty and Forty-seyen One Hundredths (20 47-100) chaina, thence South Ten and Twonty-fiye One Hundredths 25-100) chains, to the place of beginning, containing 31 22-100 acres. Alao tha North Ea quarter of the North West quarter of Section Twenty-nine, Range Twenty-five, (25). Dated, Wyandott, November 21, 1873.

E. S. W. DROUGHT, 8heriff 734w5. of Wyandott Kaynoaa.

ROAD NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that a petition willba presented to the Board ot Commissioners of the County of Wyandott aad State of Kansas at their meeting on tbe third day of December 1873, asking that a review bo ordered to be made of a part oi that County road running along the first high bench of' land at the base at tha Missouri river bluffs, "Known a the Wyandott City and-Leavenworth Co. line, Mo. bottom road," tho part of said road heretofore referred to, to commence at the North boundary line of tbe eity of Wyandott, near the point of intersection of saiat line by the Mo. River Railroad.

ronnln- thence Northwestwardly, near Eight of Way of said Railroad, tha place of intersection) with the Had ley County road, near si to of-Conner's Saw Mill. N.McALPINE, Prineipal Petitioner. Wyandott City, Nor. 10, 1875. HafnerVMeat South aide Minnesota Avenue? near 5th Street WYANDOTTE, KANSAS.

Beef, Pork, Mutton and Sacsaee in ilm in fact all kinds of meat, fresh and salt of tha best quality: at the lowest rieea. and retail. J. P. ALDES CO.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES OILS, PAINTS DKALKKa IK PURE DRUG8 FAMILY MKDICINl HAIR RESTORATIVES, HAIR OILS TOILET SOAPS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, HAIR BRUSHES, TOOTH BRUSHES, COMBS, Ac, Ac, Ac. Tne best of Wines and Liquorafor prescription Window G1AH8 of all sizes. Paints, Oil, Tarnishes, Paint Bruihes and rainter' Material every description. Mirrors and JLoolng Gli Plate Oilt, Rose and Gilt, and Rustic Moulding Picture Cords and Picture Nails Pictures Xeatly Framed. Wall Paper, Border Paper, Window Shades and Curtain Fixtures.

carefully compounded all hours of the day or night. SHERIFF'S SALE. at VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION is sued by the Clork of the litrict Court of the County of Wyandott, Slate of Kansas, in a certain case, heretofore pending in said Court, wherein the First National Bank of Wyandott, Kansas, Traa VlaintiO, and John Campbell, Sarah J. Campbell, et wore Defendant, and to me, the undersigned, Sheriff of the County of Wyandott, State of Kansas, directed, I will, at the Court House, in tuo City of Wyandott, in said County of Wyandott, on Thursday, January 15th, A. 1814, between the hours of 10 a.

and i p. offer for rale, at public auction, the following described lands and tenements, situate in said County of Wyandott, to-wit Commencing at the north west corner of the south east quarter of section thirty four (34), in township ten (It), range twenty -four (24) east, thence north forty (40) poles, thence East eighty (80) poles, thence south two hundred (200) poles, thence west sixty (80) poles, thence north eighty (80) poles, thence west twenty (20) poles, thence north eighty (80) poles, to the beginning. Less ten (10) acres heretofore sold to one M. A. Richards.

Dated, Wyndott, December 12, 1873. 737w5. E. 8. W.

DROUGHT, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALE. VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION is sued by the Clerk of the District Court of the County of Wyandott State of Kansas in a certain action heretofore pending in said Court wherein R. W. Hilliker was plaintiff and Joel F.

Kinney was defendant, and to me, the undersigned. Sheriff of the County ot Wyandott, Stata of Kansas, directed, I will, at tbe Court House door, in the City of Wyandott, in said county oi wyanaott, on Wednesday, December at, A. 1873, between the hours of 10 a. and 4 p. of fer for sale, at public auction, the following described personal Sixty-four snares, oi one nunirHt dollars each, of the Cap- imi nioca oi ine wyanaott ana Kansas City Dated, Wyandott, December 12, 1873.

737wJ. E. 8. W. DROUGHT, Sheriff, SHERIFF'S SALE.

TIT VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS. 19 sued by the Clerk of tbe District Court of tne county or yaadott. State of Kansas, in a certain case heretofore pending in said Court, wnrrem ooan Daranas, eu were plaintiffs, and J. E. Bryan was defendant, and to me, tbe uuaersignea, onenn ot Uounty of Wyandotte, State of Kansas, directed, I will, at tbe Court House in the City of Wyandott, in said County of Wyandott, on Wednesday, December 24, A.

1873, between the hoars of 10 a. and 4 p. of fer for sale, at public auction, the following described lands and tenements, situate in said County of Wyandott, to-wit Lot One Hundred and Forty-eight, (148), One Hundred and Thirty-six. (136), One Hundred and Thirty- eight, (138), One Hundred and Forty, (140), Une uonarea ana orty-two, U4Z), ana one Hundred and Fifty, (150), on P. Street, in the City of Qtrindaro, Wyandott County, aforesaid.

Dated, Wyandott, November zi, 1873. E. S. W. DROUGHT, Sheriff TJtwS.

of Wyandott County, Kansas. be taken out of bankruptcy. 7'Jl.