davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19
OUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

AT the last meeting of the board OF
commissioners large amount of inn
portant business, affecting the inter
ests of the county, was disposed of. a
few items of which is here noted:
The appointment of a commissioner
for the first district to fill the uncxpir-
cd term of 5. J. Bentley developed
quite a rivalry. Mr.. II. Rcnlow, of
Park township obtained the appoint
mcnt. We are personally unacquain-
with the gentleman but he is RECON-
mendcd as being emimcntly qualified
and thoroughly posted as to the needs
Of the county.
The poll books OF Park and Sedg-
wick townships, relative to the vote
had upon the railroad proposition was
taken under advisement and examin-
ed in detail somewhat but no final ac-
ton was had.
The pray CT of a petition for coun-
ty road beginning al the Arkansas river
W HClC thc hitu Idiahti SltSsts IL.
thence west to the northwest corner of
township 26 south of range l west.
thence south TO the southwest corner
of the township, was granted and the
viewers appointed.
Upon the presentation of a numer-
Ously signed petition from all parts of
the county asking the board TO declare
the herd law of last winter in full force
aud binding in Sedgwick county, pur-
suant TO the provisions Of the statue.
the board made such order which was
duly entered npon the journal and the
publication made in conformity with
the act itself This measure is AN inn
pertaut one, affecting the interests of
the whole county especially those of
the farmer and stock raiser. being an
entire innovation of old laws and Gus
toms. and we shall note its effect with
considerable solicitudc. as time alone
must test the wisdom or folly of the
experiment.
After approving of the bond of John
McIyor, clerk of the district court, aud
canvassing the returns Of the several
township elections. and passing cur
rent expense bills to the amount of
about 500 tho board adjourned.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

A Salt Lake dispatch says the most
shameful speech was delivered few
days ago by Elder A. NJ. Munser. a
Mormon telegraph superintendent.
The speaker said rather than surren-
der one single principle oftheir religion
they would Moscow Salt Lake, tear up
the railroad, break down the telegraph
and destroy millions of other property,
and spok of Judge Mexican as dried
up old dog. and clluded to the Priest as
being as useless as Grant, and stigma
tiZed him and others as corrupt set,
including the Presidents wife.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

John B. Henderson, attorney for the
Kansas Pacific Railroad Company.
made argument before the senate COM
mittec Oh the Pacific Railroad. in favor
of Congressional action to prevent the
Union Pacific Company from discrim-
mating against the Kansas road i'm the
overland traffic. The committee will
give hearing 10 the attorney of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company on
Tuesday next,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

Says the Lawrence journal, "ove,
two hundred carpenters are now en-
gagged in building houses in the young
city of the Wichita" The
style of the name is correct as author
lied by the EAGLE, but we fear our
brother quill has stretched the number
OF our carpenters the matter of doz-
en- OR 20
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

The vice president laid before the
senate certified copy of the report of
the investigation committee of the
Kansas legislature, relating to the
bribery and corruption in the senate
rial elections of 1867 and 1871.
Senator Pomeroy moved to refer it
to the committee on elections. He
said he hoped there would be an early
action upon it.
Senator Caldwell expressed the same
hope. and said he had been waiting for
the report fer some time.
The report was referred.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

WHEAT.-There has been. during
the last two months, cry in Southern,
Kansas that wheat would prove a fail
ure. but the warm weather of the past
week or two has proved that the wheat
has considerable life left, and if the
season hcnceforward should prove IA
vorable the prospects for fair crop of
wheat are good. Many farmers who
two days ago were preparing to plow
up their wheat and plant the ground
in corn. now say they will let their
wheat stand.-Howard County Led
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

the time is not far distant when the
people of this county will commence
looking around for ii cross railroad,
and the strong probability is that we
shall look to Mitchell to connect with
tie direct eastern outlet. for which she
in turn is calling out to Fit. Scott.
CLINToN &. HUTCHINSON.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

Rev. Mr.. Hammond. the great rcvi-
valist, is snow at TT. Scott. His meet
lngs will be held in large tent, known
as the Baptist Tabernacle. The .Koni-
tor represents that his coming was all
the talk among all classes. and much
speculation was up as to his probable
success in that town. There has been
soma fall "f his within" Wi~h;... L,4
We know nothing of the probabilities
of such step.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

Advices from Spain say there is
much disquiet in various parts of the
country. A band of go Carlists stop
ped a railroad train and plnndered it
of government goods and express mat
ter. and det;royed the telegraph lines.
The troops are operating against the
insurgents.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

Forncy speaks very disparagingly of
the nomination of Hartranft for Gov
crnor. and gives rather OF a dispond-
ing view Of the political condition of
PENNSYLVANIA generally.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

The proposition giving $4,000 to
the Lcavenworth, OskaloOsa & Topeka
railroad has carried i'm Leavenworth
county almost unanimously A major
ity of the directors stand pledged that
the entire franchise Of the road shall
be rendered first to the Topeka Il San
ia Fe company, if they will build and
operate il to Leavenworth.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

1t is claimed that the Republican, par
ty in Connecticut was largely rein
forced in the late election by the Irish
element of the Democracy. The Spring
field Republican thinks this shows the
drift of things.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

A woman by the name of Mrs. Ncis-
wender, living in the country a few
miles from Topeka. has been tarrcd,
fcathered. turpcntincd and red pepper
ed. by four irate women whose hns-
bands. they claim. were led into devious
ways through her cohesive attraction.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

James p. Marshall. Esq. one of our
live men, started to Wichita yesterday.
where he proposes establishing himself
in business and locating permanently.
We regret "a lose such citizens as
"Jud." who has been a resident Of
Leavenworth since 1856. and commend
him to The good people Of tte southern
tier a perfect gentleman and q
thorough business man.-Le9sea,rcrfh
Tfgses.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

1t is said that the MOrton-Cameron-
Conkling faction of the Republican
party is plotting for the substitution of
some other name for that of COlfax for
the nomination for Vice President.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

THE World says that Chairman
Tilden's call upon the State Democratic
Committee to meet on the 18th instant,
means that New York Democrats will
repudiate the passive policy. and elect
delegates to a national Democratic
nominating convention.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

The bridge across the Arkansas river
at Arkansas City is completed and
ready for crossing. This is the first
bridge across the Arkansas in Kansas,
we believe. as the Wichita bridge is
not yet quite finished, and won't be for
month or six Weeks.-D1iIu (nU.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19
LIVERY STABLE.
LEcAlS.
SheriF's Sale.

OlttItii Sdies
District Court, Thirteenth Judicial District,
>ed2wick county. kaB-a=
William sullivan
William Waters.
BY virtue Of an execution issued cut of the biz
trict Court Of the Thirteenth Judicial District,
sitting In and for -sfigstck county, kansas.
wherein William sullivan u plaintiff and william
Waters defendant, . will. on Monday. the 5Dfh
tiay Of May, ID l-f2. AT O'clock at the
court bous. door, ia Wichita, -sdz~ick coipfY.
Kansas, Offer for sale at public saetion, TO the
highest bidder. for cash In hand, all she rigfs
title and interest of The sfcu.isnt. iiiisn Wa
tiers, in and 10 the following described real prop
erfy to-Wn
Tbs southeast quarter 81 thu northeast quarter
OF section No. 10, township No -, rsngr No one
~ west, appraised Of ave dollars per sersi said
real property is levied upon the property 81
defendant. William Waters, and win be aid "a,
satisfy said execution
Sbrr.n's Office, wichita, Kansas, April 18th.
A ID. irz. john MEkt.JfIR.
Sheriff -edgxick county, hBssae.
By Gro y. tLAzxT. Gstufy.
Wf1 Baldwin, PLAINTIFF attorney spis-a
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

The Arkansas City Trareier says
that it understands that Hon. G.. L.
Smith, of Humboldt. will be candi-
date for congress before the republican
convention next fall. This makes the
four hundred and fifteenth candidate
for congress from Kansas. =.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19
Notice.

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

Last week, a series of weekly meetings
for prayer and conference were held
through the parish of Grace church,
Topeka, from house to house.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19
SberiF's Sale.

Ohc'W odsc'.
STATE 90 Eks-Ae.
-yDestcE tSCsTY.
Thomas Royal
Narke " .ftsyesE
Hy sirtse ~ . special .se~ntses q, M directed
AMI delivered tsssss-i srlf ~ To sinsa District
toarf ri the state Of aEas<s. sif;tas IN ssh Tor
-sfigxirb county, in srid -sats 7 viii.
saturday. fsr slsrsrf0 DAY ~ Ma. 10 iE-I,
trts~sn fbs hassrs ~ nips q ei.sk sssd ffsss.
o'siecs 8 81 aid dag. 81 fhs -berirs srs.ls
aoor, 10 the 1tiy Of wssaiis 80 ias r<ssssy sss,;
-tste afgfssssa DER .f bbiie ssIs and s>ii 70 f-
sisoesi nis.isr, br s>@ts 10 asff. 60 ssfAfF idz
yfeE mi sosts IN sasos II flsSFnss kos al sss t-
iys ing described real .stsfs fvaf~ffF. ts-stf
La sunbsy nfsy-atss fd5 f,stSks s~sbs~
Nssi ssfif.,s ~ To fsfy II Sisf.fa Hnf B-ssla-
my theresa sssd fFssf~rst h. =. sAi essEsaasd
sd b Inc sad sf@rsas @xeczsissz
jobs NkAGffEEs @bssgf
~ GgosszF g. 6sG.as ir<lsr -eryir
sheriff. ssEssr, ms sh d-y - aPf1l. u
icz
1zasss Messii,ch, s'ferzef iar Pi.sn'ig
f-s~
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

Hon. Caleb Gushing has gone from
Paris to Geneva to present the Amer
lean Corintcr case to the Tribunal of
Arbitration
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

To Adam, Paradise was home: to the
good. among his descendants, home is
q paradise.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19
Notice.
STATE on KANSAS,
tyr~Tg ~ AfDgNffE

STATE on KANSAS,
torNTY % hzDsvfck
Before me- " ~ gozsss Jastiee ~ the
Peace In and for the city ~ Wichita In aid es,sa-
y and -tsis = 4 Holmes 81 n pisinfirs. o. =
j Reed, d@fspiAnf
Defendant viii take notice tina; fhs lin day
of Spfn, A - issk. order Of @ft.r hnrnt
issued against him ny aforesaid Ja~sscs for the
sun, % sir -, fr rest jswslry ssoI ssd ssia
sold aud delivered 10 drfssfssd ~ SIS Request.
and that sBis-s h- MAKE answer befsrs tias lssh
day of May. A. - isG3. Judgment r.isl bs rem
dsrs. against him for sfs,rsssti ard property
ssld 10 sstisfy .#ld Judgment
JANE. MsfrfIlsU,
spls-3e Attorney tsr fTsB'id
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

A new station has been opened at
the A. T. &. S. F. junction, seven miles
out from Atchison.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19
Nonce.

Z ; IAFr WILL
wscsffy4 Exsess April IS 20 /
fsSrnsss'ns hsslaS h~sa catered ~ fisis 49, ~
T. shzes 49, ass5nss Peter Srs.4ssaT ~
kJsnssos4sx Az hr1sesf-7.ss ssfgT. ~ OF. aEfss
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boa ~. sssasssp - ss-sfsz. mar ~@ss IN s~dE
sex secsfy. Ssasss. ssi6 sA~z ~ fis szssfz.f.-
itcss = Sssaf sr4rF. m rss4 tsr1t+E tr~ hefyAF
ssfsfE<sasi - zsssxs - fs2s fa< Ifz sssy
81 Sks tssz q, u . cssck . z 10 --s<aass xa3
fsrnise sss.4sssssF ss-si,ss ssif sfsezsf ssss-
asss-nf AsBRyN ANY Kssisssr
a -aAssar, H<ss1ssr sFtsa
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

The Democratic national committee
is to meet in New York on the sth of
MAJ
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-04-19

\ large and varied collection of improved and
unimproved farms and claims for sale not mem
toned In the following schedule:
Ischedule To follow next week
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
At Columbus. Ohio.
DREADFUL ACCIDENT.

Broker Instantly Killed In Wall
Street-A Heavy Piece OF Timber
Dashes Out His Observation-Disclosures
Some where.
Shortly before two O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Luther @. Gallagher, OF the Rev. J. s. CAL
lagher, Of so Broadway, the agent Of Mr.. william
p. Douglass, was passing the new marble bank OF
Drexel, Morgan h Co., now in course OF construc-
tion in Wall street. when large piece Of scantinS
fell from the topmost story and struck him upon
the head. The timber was about five feet in
length and six inches In diameter, yet
il was broken in two pieces by
the concus sion. Mr.. Gallagher fell with his head
upon an iron stanch0n lying near the gutter, and
it was instantly covered with the blood and brains
OF the un for tunate young man. When picked up
by the bystanders the following Dill OF exchange
was found In his hand, and 1t Is supposed he was
reading IL when the fatal timber struck him:--
No 9is-Exchanse for eeoo Is at 2iss-Cr. b. 5s-s3Sa
der the Of f69 Is sterling for value received by r
Douglas in amount paid to the Hampshire Banking Com
To Rev. s. GALLAGHER. No 50 Broadway, room No. e.
The injured man was at once conveyed to the
New street station house, but he only survived his
years OF age and resided In Bloomfield, N, J.
Coroner Herman was notified, and will hold an
inquest upon the remains OF the hapless gentle
man. What caused the dsl0dgment OF the scant-
ling will be made subject for special investlga-
tiOn, as several accidents OF q somewhat similar
nature have occurred since the building at the
corner OF Broad and Wall streets was commenced.
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
THE EQUINE nALADY IN BROOKLYN.

The horse distemper has increased In Brooklyn
despite the more favorable change in the weather
of the past few days. Pedestrianism has grown to
be more fashionable by virtue OF compulsion The
wealthy In the present instance are reduced to
like footing with the poor, 80 far as commanding
the use Of the horse Is concerned. The
disease has spared neither the humble, matched
shed which serves as o shelter to the laboring
mans poorly kept beast nor the comfortable and
more enviable equine abode OF the sleek, fat PAM
pered animal, whose prancng or trotting gait
when gayly caparsoned Is the pride OF the wealthy
nabob. Hippomalaria has proved to be no re-
specter OF horse. All share alike in his attentions
But itis unnecessary to state, perhaps, that
THE MORTALITY is GREATEST
among the animals owned by the poor, os they
have enjoyed less rest and attention. Indeed, 1t
is with the utmost reluctance that working men
take their horses from the traces, because Of their
inability to dispense with the services
Of their animals until the latter are
no longer able to stagger under their
policy and frequently results in the loss Of the
horse by death. the appearance OF the streets
people 10 Se seen the sae
walks !cSrowd,ing past hand carts and wheel
1s Ne
nine dead horses were reported at Police Head
e. sS The the local
DEATH ROLL.
% %
Navy street and Green lanes Hudson one
| at white lead works, foot OF John street
Third Precnct-Dead horse In VictOrys stable, First
street one In Carcys stable Bond. corner Of Warren
street; one at Duncans stable. So Butler street.
Fourth Prccnct-Desd horse at No. Is Adelph street
one ON Johnson street. near Hudson ~ No AZ
Graham street, stables.
Fifth Prccinct-Four dead horses in various private
stables
Sixth Precinct-Two dead horses in stables corner OF
Jackson street and Graham avenue
stables one at No % Newell street, Of Huron
and Franklin streets.
Eighth PrecincDead horse in stable on Prospect ave.
nue. near Sixth avenues one In Seventeenth street.
Sixth avenue.
Ninth PrecinctDead horse on the corner Of Brooklyn
and Fulton avenues in the rear Of No l Van Buren,
street, at 664 Madison street, In the stable Full
ton avenue one on Atlantic avenue.
Tenth Precinct-Dead horse corner of Third avenue
and Bergen street, a Bedford Brewery Dean street
The Offal contractors carts are groanlng under
their burden. and the rendering establishment on
Barren Island is beginning to ind Its capacity Sc
verely taxed. The end is not yet The veterinary
surgeons are reaping golden havest, several OF
them having as many as 800 sick horses under
treatment.
The city railroad company oflcials report an I'M
provement In their horses last evening. They ran
about half their cars all day. The President of the
Canarsle Steam Railroad rendered the use or his
steam dummies to the President Of Atlantic street
and Fifth avenue horse road yesterday. The offer
will be accepted should the condition Of the stock
continue to grow worse.
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
ROWING Red MEN.

A large party OF the wards OF the "Grcat Father"
Grant, arrived last evening at the Grand Central
Hotel. They are in the charge Of Special Indian
Commissioner Captain Henry +. Avord, OF Virginia.
The delegation Is made up Of chiefs OF the Kiowa,
Comanche, Apache, Arapahoe, Caddoe, wichita,
Kerchie and Delaware tribes, with ten squaws,
comprising in all about ffty-two persons. They
have come from Philadelphia where for several
days they delighted the heart OF the philanthrop0
George II. Stuart who discovered in their de-
meanor strong testimony In favor OF the continu-
ance OF the peace eand-good-wtln policy toward
them and their kin. They have been to Washington
and have had long talk" with the Great Fa-
ther," during which they promised much, and were
not too modest to ask for what they consider an
adequate compensation for their good behavior.
They viii ''d0v New York as thoroughly as 1t is pos
sible for them In few days. Unwearied BY travel
or the dissipation OF city life, some Of the Comanches
attended the circus last evening" as they were un-
willing TO allow any time to pass unimproved by
sightseeing. The majority OF the braves, however,
i0lled and smoked in their rooms, and placliy per-
mitted the gaze OF the many fair ones, VINO s, re,
mained, careless or the fumes OF the weed, anu
pointed out and admired the physical periectons
OF the red cutthroats OF the canyons ana poiro0na
Of the pratIteA
The New York herald., 1872-10-30

slst In the dearth OF dummies, the danger TO
pedestrians aud the numerous stoppaoes necea-
sary 70 take mp or discharge passengers from q
crowdeQ tram OF say, for example, four cars. The
ID attached TO its snow-sweeper. But one dummy
would be utterly inadequate to perform an the
the Fourth avenue line to drag freight cars down
to the Centre street depot and this fact banishes
oil doubt az to the capabty OF the rails and ties to
OF the engine. There are several dummies on the
C0ney Island and other Brooklyn lines and as these
made to supply temporarily the place or the scE
steeds The greatest barrier to the success OF the
scheme OF running dummy engines and being
quick transit In the city, however, is the lack OF
engines. Companies possessing dummies now
nnd them far too useful to be readily induced to
part with them; and 1t is to be hoped that before
any more could be constructed the terrible mur-
rain which Ia pr0strating the horses win have
vanished like hideOus nightmare.
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
stopping of the Third Avenue Line by
MIR. BerQh.

There can be no doubt, OF course, that the cpizo-
otc has been seriously detrimental to tile progress
OF business but there is just little doubt that the
streets of the city present lar liveer appearance
now than they have done within "the memory Of
the oldest inhabitant.n The sidewalks were
crowded yesterday with people OF all ages and
both sexes, who were formerly wont to roll along
in the street cars. Some of them groaned piteousIy
over their compulsory and unusual exertion; some
cooly accepted the situation and moved along as
though they had never been doing anything else all
their lives, and some joy-faced victims skipped
away on their long journeys laughing at the whole
thing as an approach to the finest joke Of the sea.
son.
THE ONLY REAL EXCITEMENT
OF yesterday was witnessed near the junction OF
Third and Fourth avenues. Here, on the Third
avenue line, there is o switch enabling the cars to
pass from the up to the down track and vice versa
and here Mr.. Bergh stationed himself about two
O'Clock with Mr.. Hatfield, superintendent OF the
society, DR.. Crane, 8. s. Field, society's Officer
and two or three metropolitan policemen. Along
came Third avenue car. When It passed the
switch Mr.. Bcrgh and the officers placed them
seyes in 'front.' and brought t TO q STOP
pull your pin,n said Field to the driver.
"What Tor ~ asked Jehu.
Mr.. Berah pointed to the
YELLOw-LooKINa NOSES OF THE HORSES,
apd said. 'Thesc animals are too sjck 70 work
The New York herald., 1872-10-30

OsWB6O N, T., OCt. ~, 1917.
The movement Of produce by canal continues
light, In consequence Of the epidemic among
horsek over tw0-thlrds q the camel horses ore
The New York herald., 1872-10-30

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 1872.
While the existence of the horse disease is denied
In this city yet there number OF OF horse
sickness reported where the symptoms are similar
TO those OF epiz00tic The reported yesterday
are improving. and fatal results are not appre-
hended In the Market street stables twenty
horses are afflicted with rackng cough, and two
OF the cars have been withdrawn. Several horses
In the Green and Coates streets stables were at
tackled to-day with cough and taken OF the lineJ
Four cases, the symptoms OF which are OF mor6
violent character, are also reported In the Mont
gomery street stables. The epidemic, II such 1t is,
appears here in q very mild form.
There are now one hundred sick horses In
Camden.
The Disease Developed I'm Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Oct 20, 1872.
The horse disease has fully developed in this city.
Fifty cases are reported to-day by one veterinary
surgeon.
At Columbus, Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 60, 1879.
The horse epidemic. has broken out here. Two
horses were attacked yesterday, and another to-
DAY.
The Disease Among the Horses AZ Hal.
ifax.
HALIFAX n. s., Oct. 20, 1872.
The horse disease is reported here, and owners
are taking every precaution against it.
The New York herald., 1872-10-30
The Hippomalaria I'm Mount Holly and
Princeton.



The horse disease Is rapidly increasing, ana fully
forty cases are reported to-day, some OF them
very bad ones. The disease has appeared In most
OF the livery and express stables The express
companies have much difficulty In moving freight,
their horses in New York as well as here being
sick with the same complaint.