davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

The tracs-laycrs OF the Atkinson.
Topeka & Santa Fc road have reached
a point about fifteen miles west of fort
Larncd.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
Notice.


wicmfs, Ezosss-, Jsly u. tgg (
Complaint having been ssssrss 81 snss sses~s NJ
Iifys - ssststser sxziast t<rf Sisu@ssgss FIR
aiIsssifsstns ',~ax~ aiins ~ 9ss dated Msy
~. III Bf~ss tn northeast Taayssr II 4s~ftoe
iuNnzfsip & fs4sEih rGDzs ( %sss In -esiyrifk
rs'uniy ksHsss slfh siss g. the esse<fissoa ~
Aai hiirS ihs ssif parties tTrssg suftsfssyfsd
- spt-sf II tisss ssiiss tn sA fsY ~ Asts
i.14, 81 3 % Fissss Co. rr-ysstsd sad fssni<a
ts-iiffssHy srsrsrz,sns ssif alleged sfsnfSrfa~st
AsBhyw AXIS heSts.st
W -ssNsD- Receiver re
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
Cc.ice.

HffnIrs. kln~as jsiy ~ ls7z (
tofullAin having bssa entered NJ thi. esbr< by
Samuel v. Bill sgninst 4. " tmith f.sr NJ
ssrss b-ssr biiDs No s,s5 dated Nov q, ri,
uIoH the nystiisa<t 3nsrtsT 81 s<cfisss 3. town
ship S1ss;h. rang. rs-i "a ~saywiek eos,ssfy
kan-ns, Sifb vts~ 10 the eADssllsfio 81 sslst
hii8g, Tho aid parties b~r.by sass.risgssd q,
spy~ar Ut ibis Dfses the arh day Of tsga<f.
l-sg, at Ofsigck - rssps,sSi sssd Furnish
testimony concerning =si1 alleged stssssissasbs
ASDHfw AKIN, Ksyi-s.r-
" -as<soz, H.sstssr s-a
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
suaIMaAx1 HuasuY.

fass skss So isfs@T1 iy ii tssr..-as AL
trf<nsts - t-Dffst --rsfhefa ays H-~z.s~Rs<srs
h3Fseas ftS; - sff1 tts yer psff ssa
A. yss1ssera - f<raish saa kssf ss~fy stfsas "a
"sf iass A. sssaP - NJ rAess~st fssr sta~s "a
KANSAS GRoWS,
And ~ssrHsiss ys-~s a. u 10 ~ sassssf I
hare ssrsstig issssh' s~zf
TWO NURSERIES,
IN the rfei4iiy 81 Tor,ta.
shlss Nsis rases - ~ ssrszsls. "a s.sAiss %
fkStsfsFe ssss
HEDGE PLANTS
Ass sekoewte4Dp-5 fa - 80 t~.s Is s,.s ..sss
A<vSms, AAs-<f James Nssfsr.
EAT 4 ctge, 0ss~ssI e@sss. zssas ss.sss D..
.-~utt s<tseB xnmmn
kfSsHsN 1--yks ssaas..ss ~sss s.s. h-.uxat
II ~ IS ,-AgsssA - @aSs8assx sss.as,ls.
d. n K'i.BorRS. PROP.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
The following is adopted the basis Of repre-

BY order of the republican county central COM
mttee- l.. +. BUTTLES,
Chairman pro ten.
j. NJ. STEELE, Secretary.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
Notice.

u. :. LAM DTTIcH,
WICHITA, Kansas, Aag s, is7i
tprnl.iai hsvihs been entered nj this Once by
Jasper Jnmrrson agaiust J GrziKniIr FIR
abandoning osage ding No. ys,s, dated Jassu-
AIRY q, i-5i, upon the south half Of the northeast
quarter IL section Is townrhip - south, rang.
west in sesigwtrk eOunfy Kansas. with = view
To the cancellation 81 said ding. t,r said psriis.
hsreby summoned to appear nj this ofle.
the 18th day Of september isst. st a'cIosk
y Ia respond aud furnish testimony Concerning
said alleged abandonment.
= JENKINS. Register
=. 4. REDfIEIp. Rersiysr is-N
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16
No.;ce


Y : Lssp DryfsS,
WIcHrs. kspss~, Aug g. issg ,
Complaint having been entered at tfi@ ofsss by
Pheb" y ac''oossn against Robert Brown for
adyerse Usage alag No. s5i, dEied No.smbsr
q, iTi. upon fbs southwest Jasrter of sec
tion ~, township ~ -ssuih. range west 10 sssis-
wick county, kansas. win tirs ts the
collation. pf ssit Biing. the ssid parties
hereby summoned so Hppssr az this Sffrs mr.
Eth DAY 81 sept fSst. nj ~ o'sipet b. re-
~i,,nd AMI htrDssh ts-fins,sly concerning said ST.
I.u"d abandonment.
" :. JENKINS. Register.
Z. KtpptELp. Receiver ts-a
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

Eastern and Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold
lg-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-08-16

SEC. 4. That all moneys accrulng
from the sales of land under this act
shall. without unnecessary delay. be
invested i'm the registered five per cen
tum bonds of the United States. rs pro-
vidcd in the twenty-third article of
the treaty of eighteen hundred and
sixty-six.
SEC. ). That the sale of said lands.
as hcreinbefore provided for. shall not
take place until the provisions of this
act are accepted by the Cherokee ma
tional council. or by delegation duly
authorized thereby. which acceptance
shall be filed with the secretary of the
interior, and when approved by him,
the same shall be made final and con-
elusive.
The secretary of the interior under
date of Sd instant. forwarded his ap-
prevail of the acceptance ofthc Cherokee
delegation under the provisions of the
81 aud 5th sections of the act. and di-
rected the proper INSTRUCTIONS TO be
issued by this office.
The first section fixes the price per
acre and provides for the sale of frac-
tions less than forty acres.
The second section provides for the
rights of settlers. and also for town
sites, subject to the limitations of the
act, under regulations to be prescribed
by this Office.
You will, therefore. give notice. by
publication of not less than four weeks.
in two newspapers having the largest
circulation among the settlers on said
lands in your district, that all persons
claiming settlement prior to such pub
LEGATION. must within three months
from the date Of the notice. file in vour
Office their dcclaratory st .cments. as
IN presumption cases. properly dcscrib-
, 1872-10-22
SONS OF ST. cRtSPlN.

Qu}es Strike of the Shoeuaakers for an Ad-
vunce Of Prices on 4. Piece Works.
Amid the general demand for higher wages
among the skilled laborers throughout the city,
where other trades hare struck successfully OF
otherwise, nothing has been heard Of very
large body Of useful artisans, without whom we
should be in sorry plight. Reference is made
to the journeymen shoemakers of the city,
who, although they belong to Union in this
city, complain that they have hitherto been
unable to procure any uniformity in the rates
paid The difficulty with them, as with journey
Is there are no less than 81 different varieties OF
work done by them, the attempt to regulate
prices becomes complex. For instance. in the
matter of mems sewed boot and shoo-bottoms,
there are three classes Of work for which differ
prices. In the matte: Of = extras" there are
nearly dozen varieties :he same is true Of
pegged boot and shoe-tr-' :'.sE, ladies bcot-bot-
toms fitting sewed i; legged boots. shoe
fitting, and extras for tituaag- The Union drew
were presented to the various era
ployers in the city for their acceptance.
The following employers have accepted these
terms: G. F. Griesman. J. Freimark F.
Cook, E; Nolbert, Smith d Bros, A. Muller, and
Messrs. Freiberger, Frey, and HirscE.
The Union met in open session YESTERDAY
morning, to the number of about 100, in Rice's
Building, on Dearborn street, between Washing
ton and Randolph. the President in the chair.
After hearing reports from ne various shops
the meeting adjourned until evening, when
large meeting was held, and ways and means
discussed. The above-named employers are
again working full force Of men, and, az the
demands appear to be reasonable, and are ad-
mitted to be- such by employers, it is expected
tEat the strike will not be Of any extended dura-
ton.
meeting will be held again this morning to
hear further reports.
, 1872-10-22
HOUSEHOLD. GOODS;

pART1Es HAVING HOUSEHOLD, GOODS FOR
N1TuRE Gaze Carrier Nc, 81
, 1872-10-22

nR., MATHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD GAN
el OF oqs1ness. marriages, Journeys; lawsuits. Ab
ten1 isnds & Lost 9r stolen RfoPo ANYTHING Wish
sqIe eyes. seminal weakness, consumption, liver
plhtnt agne eatarrh. Dslicata diseAkes crad In er
, 1872-10-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Chained hnnds and fnce cured bv u.1np
New Yoik. A4 . So's
For nyspepsin, Indigestion, Depreesio1 ~
Spirits aud General Debu1T. tho Fem Fhosnhoxsted
, 1872-10-22

4 MES ENGINES, PORTABLE TO 4o.HoRsE
poweF; thEeshing md ohotss; circular sawmil1s,
COLLINS EATON. 70 South Caual.st.
pLANDY,s STATIONARY AND PORTABLE EN-
~ gines circular say mills boilers, shinge machines.
and SAVE Western Branch Office, 53 South Canal-st F.
, 1872-10-22

T5;is W5a;se9EsN 2ss Sc surEHdoR &c , oosMoK
btck. toz sale By ]. n. SMART co.. Ie Dionroe.sf
, 1872-10-22
SEWING MACHINES.

noMEST1C-!THE L1GHT RUNNING DOMESTIC
- semdnE II Mnshines, sold on monthly payments.
WHEELER 4 WILSON SEWING WACHINES,
tho new Improved sold Or rented on easy monthly
Ratmepts: Work Rtven II desired. BURkHAM /
sonst branch, $50 Wabash.a7. ', wv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-18
TIE PROPOSED GREAT BANK.
Twenty Millions Capital-LonR List OF
Capitalists Interested-The SubscriP-
ton Books Now Open.

NEW YORK, March "a.
Commissioners have been named to receive
subscriptions to the capital stock OF the pro-
jected United States National Bank In all the
principal cities of the country. Among them
are Edward B. Morgan, Henry CleWs and
q. T. Spaulding, of New YORK.; Amasa stone,
Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio; VIM. Dennison, of
Columbus, Ohio;L. B. Harrison, OF Cihcinnati;
VIM. 81. English, OF Indianapolis; c. N. War
rem. OF Louisville; Chas. G. Farwell and Geo.
N. Pullman, of Chicago; Dwight Drake, Of st.
Louis; Alex. Mitchell and Charles 7. Bradley,
of Milwaukee; q. P. Baldwin and John Owen,
OF Detroit; Frank S. Davis, Of Memphisi
B. J. Wilson, Of Nashville; Gilbert G.
Walker, of Richmond, Virginia; j. s. Norris,
Of Baltimore; Thomas 8. Howe, OF Pittsourg;
Don Cameron, of Harrisburg, Pa; James
E. English, of New Havep;J F. B. LOOMS,
of New London; John L. Bunce, of Hartford;
Amos D. Smith and VIM. Sprague, Of Provt-
dence; Charles B. Hall and Alexander d.
Rice, of Boston; WIN. B. Washburne, OF Green
field; Henry Alexander, Jr., OF Springfield;
Frederick Smyth, of Manchester, N. H.;
Sidney Perham, of Augusta, Maine; John A:
Page, of Montpelier, Vt; Charles Walsh, OF
Mobile; L. D. Childs, of Columbia, 8. G.;
Henry Hull, Jr., of New Orleans; n. 8. Nc
Comb and Edward Belts, of Wilmington, Del.
Hon. Freeman Clarke, late comptroller OF
currency, has consented to accept the presl-
dency OF the benk, and Henry q. Martin, late
cashier of the Albany City Bank, the cashier
ship. Subscription books are already open at
the bauking-house of Henry CleWs for the
capital, not exceeding 100000, 900.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-18
4o7s,o GOO 4,l24,ooo s,475 600
Stock In Great /

STOCK IN GreaC Brl-
tain 3lst Dec. sse 900 727ooo $4,000
The conclusion to which these figures point
Is, that We have poor supply of cotton this
year, especially when we remember how great
proportion Of the whole Ia East Indian, aud
how difficult 1t is for the trade to use 1t freely.
We're the trade now generally to 60 upon Su-
rats, to the extent of 5000 or 5000 bales per
week, In place of American cotton, the prob
lem of supply would be solved; but 30 long as
they adhere to American 80 tenaciously there
will be room for uneasiness as to the future.
It must, however, be remembered that Man.
chester is showing evident signs Of distress,
and should this be intensified 80 that serious
loss Is experienced In spinning the average
counts of yarns, say Nos. 40 and below, 1t may
the use OF Suras, aud then the difficulty would
be surmounted. We have not, however,
reached that stage, and till we do it will be
premature to conclude that further advance
Is impossible. We must say, however, that 1t
appears to US unlikely that any great renewal
OF excitement will occur again this year, and
we rather expect that as the season advances
follow this one will paralyze speculative 40.
ton, which is merely based upon straitened
supply for the present year.
We consider, however, that Egyptian cotton
holds much stronger position; 1t Is relatively
far cheaper than any other klnd; Its consump-
tlon is enormous, ana Gne supply LOT the year
promises to be rather shorler than last year.
Should 1t appear some time hence that there
is not enough to carry us through the season
land this seems far from unlikely there might
be sharp advance quite apart from the gen.
eral market.
In connection with the prospects OF our
market we scarcely think It necessary to al
lude to the difference between this country
and America on the score of the treaty OF
Washington. We do not bellive any serious
difficulty will arise from 1t. The people of
both countries wish to live In peace and friend
ship, and we do not believe there is any sub
stantial disagreement with respect even to the
Alabama claims. The great bulk of Americans
never expected to get compensation except
Tor actual damage, and the people of this
country are perfectly willing to pay it If de-
cided against them. The preposterous claim
tor half the cost of the civil war we look upon
as piece of rhetoric which the good sense OF
our klnsmen will sooner or later repudlate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-18
Rostetter's Bitters.
~ ATMOSPHERIC .POIsON.-THi

1S a4ulOSk aIh4O II IO4OSNs-4hG
Spring sun calls up something besides the MOWERS
and grasses. 1t evolves from the damp earth, tur.
bid rivers, stagnant pools and black moraRes,
the gaseous provocatlves OF diseases. From the
oal and garbage Of unclean cities, too, 1t inhales
an efiuvia destructive ofhealth and vigor. Period
10 fevers OF various types are now raging with un-
usual virulence in various parts Of the country,
and there are complaints from all quarters Of
singularly unhealthy spring. What is TO be done
In this emergenoyi The answer Is simple and
to: che point. Strengthen the body. Weakness
predIsposes the system to disease. Commence
at once course ofthe most genial OF tonics, HOS
TErTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Be assured that
the germs Of epidemic and endemic feyers win
never infect the physique that has been fortified
and regulated by this glorious vegetable rstora-
tive. Amolst atmosphere aggrsvstes dyspepsia;
and all diseases Of bilious type, and the sudden
the1mometrical changes common at this season are
severe trial even to strong constitutions. There
is but one way, of combating these deleterious
agencies, and that is BY invigoraling the body,
and impsrtings 8 healthy activity to all It's func'
tions. The only specific required for this purpose
is Hostetsers BItters. OF all vegetable tonics and
alternatives, is the purest and the BEST Its med.
lclnal Ingredients include all the juices and ex'
tracts OF the most approved tonic, anti'bilious
and antiseprc products Of the Botanic Kingdom.
aud they are confined with stimulant far gu
pegtor in quality 10 the alcohol used In preparing
tho tinctures and extracts OF the 'sreguar' phar-
macepeis. mch1s.Wfm3D&o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-18
HOMICIDE IN COEUMBLA.
from the Columbia Pheuix.l

We regret to announce that difficulty oc-
CURED on Saturday night, about halfpast seven
O'Clock. in the cooperative storapf the Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, Bland
ing street, between Mr.. John Simpson, an en-
ployee Of the company, and colored man
named William Lucas, in which the former
was killed by 8 cut across the thigh, from
small pocket knife In the hands of Lucas. The
origin of the difficulty We did not learn. The
murdered man was, 1t s said, somewhat under
the influence of liquor. Simpson was a gal
liant soldier In the late war-serVing In the
Richland Volunteer Rifle Compsny-and his
untiuely death will be deeply deplored by his
many friends and old comrades In arms. The
murderer was arrested. after slight resistance,
by Messrs. ]. E. English and Joseph Prim,
(who were present when the unfortunate
affair occurred,) and carried down to Sheriff
Frazee, who afterwards ably and promptly
assisted by these gentlemen and Mr.. W.
Reeves, In The absence. of pollcemen-succeed-
ed, after considerable difficulty, In arrestiDg
Hauuch Bridges and William Dennis, colored,
as accessories. The prisoners we're lodged In
jail about twelve o'clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-18
TIE OLD WORLDS NEWS.
Affairs in France-Creating the New
Army-More Communists Shot-Ba.
zaine's Trial-Engiish News, &c.
PARIS. March l6.

SARlS, MdTCu 10.
The trial of Marshal Bazaine tor the capitu-
Iation of Metz Is expected, and just now occu.
pies public attention. As he can only be tried
by his peers, there Is some difficulty in assem-
bling s court-martlal which Is competent, as
nearly all the marshals of France, of whom the
court-martial must be composed, were them
selves concerned In some cap!tulatlon or sur
render during the late war.
The Assembly to-day discussed the bud
get. President Thiers made speech defend
Inc the estimates of the war department. he
insisted that they could not be reduced. It
was necessary to replace material Of war, forti-
fy the frontier, repair the Notifications and
create q real army. 1t Is rumored that Cen
eral Clssey, minister Of war, Will ask for
credit of 2O0,0O0,000 francs for building new
forts around Parle, and for Notifications on the
frontier, particularly at Lyons and Betort.
The Prussians are actively extending the
Qualifications of Metz and Strausbourg.
The commission OF pardons having rejected
the appeal of Fedel, Questel and Girard, three
Communists convicted Of numbering hostages,
they were shot this morning at Satory.
President Theirs, at reception yesterday,
spoke upon the Roman question, and In his
dition and an element of strength to France.
A dispatch from Cannes announces the
death 10 that town of George Eustis, formerly
q member Of the United States House OF Re.
presentatives, and later private secretary to
Hon. John Slidel, when he was Confederate
commissioner to France. He was son-in-
law of Mr.. Corcoran, of Washington:
LoNDoS, March 16.
It Is reported that England and Uruguay
have come 10 an open rupture, and that all
friendly relations between the two nations
have ceased.
The Iron.clad man-of-war Lord Clyde, CT
twenly.three guns, is ashore in the Medlter-
ranean.
MADRID, March 16:
Montpensler declines the;caudldature to the
COrtee,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-18
JoT11NGs ABOUT THE STATE.

-Deane and Rouse, who escaped from Gus
tody in Beaufort, were recartured near the
Savannah River.
General G. ". G. Lee has gone to New
Orleans to receive the $4,000 bequeathed to
Lee University by the late R. d. Bayly.
The piles Of guano at the different sta
tions on the lines OF the railroad In Orange
burg County do not aeem to diminish, and as
fast as planters haul away large amounts are
landed from the freight trains.
One hundred and sixteen acres OF land ad-
Joining the Claflin University were recently
bought of I. 8. K. Legare, Esq, for the new
Agricultural College connected with that in
st{tution, for $4,000. The money is furnished
by the United States.
Jerry ]. Walker, of Chester County, (but
who had left the State in October last,) was ar
rested on Saturday. In Columbia, on eharge
of Ku-Kluxism, by Special Deputy 81. W. Hem
bricks, and carried before United States Com
missioner Boozer, who committed him IN de-
fault of $4,000 ball.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-18
TIE ARRESTS IN UNION.

The following persons have been arrested
In Union County during the last ten days:
General Joseph F. Gist, D. P. Mosely. S. ].
Mosely. Frank Coleman, rearrested, Harper
ored. c. G. Scott and Ira Willard, white. and
W. Nichols, colored, who were bailed out
some weeks ago, under bonds of $4,000 each,
have been surrendered 10 the authorities by
their sureties, In consequence Of another
prisoner, at liberty under the same bond,
having, it is supposed, left for parts un:
known" Captain F. II. Farr and Daniel
Black are at liberty, under their own bond, to
appear at the court to be held In Charleston
next month.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-18

collect and receive the same, with costs. AZ
In such cases made and provided by law: and
all property upon which such tax shall be
levied and assessed is hereby declared and
made liable for the payment thereof In pre-.
ferenceto all other debts except debts due to
the State, which shall be first paid; and that
all other taxes imposed by the intendant and
wardens,; Or majority of them, shall be lIa-
BILE for the same, as In manner and form Just
before stated. '..'S -
SEQ. 9. The intendsnt and wardens elect,
together with clerk and treasurer, shall, dur
Ing their term of office, be exempt from street
and police duty. Each town council shall,
within one month after the expiration Of their
term.of office, make out and return to their
successors In Office q full account Of their re-
ceipts and expenditures during their term,
which account shall be published In oneso
more papers of the town, and shall pay over
all moneys In their possession belonging to
the corporation, and deliver up all books,
records, and other papers incident to their
Office, to their successors; and on failure to do
30 they shall be liable to be fined In sum not
exceeding five hundred dollars, to be coll
lected by any proper action Of the town
council. - 1aa :
SEQ. 10. That all ordinances or bylaws, pass
ed by the Town Council of Book H1ll shall be
binding upon the citizens of said town, the
same as the laws of the state.
SEC. II. All acts or parts Of acts inconsistent
or supplied by this act, be and the same are
hereby repealed.
SEQ. IL. This act shall be deemed public
act, and continue in force for the term of four
teen years, and until the end Of the Legisla-
ture thereof.
Approved March 4, 1872. .-iaaoz
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-18
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

The New York Bulletin, In Its review of the
dry goods business for the week, says:
The woollen goods trade presents some fes-
lures altogether unusual at this period of the
year. There Is a comparative dullnees In the
trade In spring goods, while winter weights are
in active request and FELL more freely than they
have at this period for long time past. The
reasons for this are, perhaps, not difficult to
imagine. The heavy buyers Of goods already
hold fair amounts of light weights, and, be-
lleying that these goods will not 60 very much
higher this season, they are disposed TO make
their purchases only as they require the goods
for distribution. 1t is evident, however, that
woollens will be materially higher during the
summer and fall months. and clothlers and
other large buyers, who usually stock up at
that period, are prepared to make purchases
now OF any goods that can be picked up at a
reasonable advance on last tails prices. An
advance of fifty cents has already been paid
by some buyers on three-quarter cassi.
meres.