davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
Hp BALpwrx. General Passenger Agent
nELAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST
ERY RAILROAD,

NEW BROAD GAUGE Water Gap sroa1s6gfg sranteo
Osweg0. WITHOUT CHAA1b w NA
BaTciav and loot Of hrisopeef
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS. AOADAi. nov = s'@.
$40 BROAD GAUGE RXPRESS TRAIN. va boontSn BfsrfA
from New YoTk 10 Ss1ton Bnghanen Homer
without change Of connecting al Dover WI
r. Waterloo Nn SUSSEX e H. And AZ Scranton VIII l.
and r z. for Wilkesbsre Pttstcn &c
EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN, DenTe Sth boa
Dover with Chester Branch Waterloo VITO Soh
Newton Washington With the D. u and " ~
m Gap, StroudbIrg Crest Bend Bnghamou IN
Phpsbug with Lgh and ssqaehanDa ar0 Lh
Valev T. X. points those roads
1900 m PHLLIPSBURG EXPRESS tops az NeSHt ~ -oa.
stations oslec
Railroad Phhpsburg with Bel Del K Tor Beae ad Le5En
r. r. Lehigh Valley r. Tor BETHLEHEM AIeh
tow Msuch Chunk Wkesbarre. Reading ard HtrrsbnrE
D m BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN Ma paterson ara
BoOntoa through and BnghaSn St1ot
change stopping principal snors Connecting Dover f'a
Chester r. and Al Waterloo With SusseT x X ID
r. and Phlpsourg VII Lhga ah -
quehsnna r. r. and Lehigh Valley r r for bethlehem Ae1Nn
READING. Harrisburg, and the West
HACkEi TSTOWn EXPRESS ounect' Nth ches0sf n H.
with T. K for Andover. Newton. and FranAla
3:2O D. ~ DOVER RXPhESS 80
Por MORRIsTOWS At 7l5 9:lo. lo Ho m, I'D A-e ''-V'
For SUMMIT a. 7:I, 10 alo I:oO 2'so, 800.
Por or AsGR .od SOUTH ORANGE T5 80 $40 30 le:lo
n O $50 49, Sio 80 o'lV o''o o''V 0''''
1880 ~, nm .tot0 mn
1.oo and sl:l0. 200 IN. SD 40, J.5o 81
"a 20 as 80 SO 600 $50, 800 $50 1890 A0D
a M Trans marked Bat NeSark $4,000, ~, -. -.
Ieeve Nsy.York BLOOMPIELD and AONTCLAih AZ IitS
s50 and 10: And Zoo JfO 4O 5:io ~ ana e" p
'' ~ a. REASoAkR. sgDsrntendeni
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
snsl, SUNDAYS oulv -tGosbsu SUNDAYS only,
JNO \. ABBOTT, General Passenger Agent


II \
~ ARRANGEMENT taking effect Dec. 2 61Psssenger
sepots poi of Cortandt and DeshTosses-sts -. 49,
For NeN.Durham Nay HOOd, 5:V' O90 n l t'W ~
$40 and ll9 m.
Hawthorne Midland PARK and N0Tteu
arke T. s0 lo:s0 T. j. 80. f:3D 6e20. sli:Jo N
Rochelle Dldee Lake, Makett, md
Riverside 1850 n. l. 6.l0. 1883 .. 70.
For Pompou and Aonicar junction 7, $40 lO5 b
3.0 $50 $50 ?. m.
Por Csmprsw oakland Boonngdale and West Booningdse =
$50, $50 10.
For srith Mills Charot,eburh Stockholm Suuftovu. OgceD
bury and Quarrvvli-, T. &l0a 4:iO 2. m.
Franklin. hainbugb, DeckerOwn llohfs
West Town Johnson slate G AddletOWE and BoOmbgough 70
elO q m. $50 ti30 n
Bush NuTtsboro FaiSbnrgn, M0ntce o. LOefF ras
and Renvle $40 a. m. 3:j0 !. n.
RFTIRyING-Leave Lberty Falls IS e. l:23
gIeuuIe 25 hddletosn o. $50 D. H. 81. 'tS
Z $50 g. u.. 2 f04 o. Nortenfke,
6l5 81 45. o:5S, 1870 Patersou s.4i,
s.f7 -55 a.lg n .B !. n.. A5I. AKA 7;l5 tl:2 m
ARRIVING n NEW YORK az t55 3, s0 1890 T. 4'' Eio'
1OETti1IR DIYIsIOE-Tias EeE.Tot foot Cortland
and Deshrosses-sts.
Fo Nontr Pompo- intermediate stations el0a f30 p m
o Noutea sgatous U arrives 4, 5is
n ard 4:iOn. .u.A
oes no. ran Asovu Does run be7ord Ha~'hohe
Does not run oegoud Bloouingburgh - ... 49, . .....-
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14

ERIE RAIWAY.-Winter Arrangement OF
II Trains Jan 20, B From CbaRDesst Depot or
mpesnsti and Chicago Express DaEing Room COACHES
20 sleeping Coaches % dssraation- , -. -,
m-Erpress for Buffalo aud Sagas Fails DrsWing Room
Coaches Susqushnna and Sleeping Coaches 20 destination
p M {Daly-Cncinnan and Chicago Night Express Seepne
Coaches through Buaao, NagaEa Pas Cincinnati Deroi Ao
Chicago without ehange
PoT Jer~s g. g. II snd Il:l5 O.. m, 10 and =
MdoletOvu, TO, 9, ts:1o and 'l;I' n ~
Ws1.,ek 4 II and .il:I5 A. m and 40 N
Newburyh 10 -. g aud II a 3:O and islO p m -.
suGern 1850 g. tsgO II and -lIS n J: ), D. t;@ y ano
Rdgexood HoaoLu. Alsud,. RAnsey f7:o g. 1850 H.
Ps.r,on 645 g. 10. H. Tll;l5 y noon 49,
An 4 s. Sis b. so - q ~ and @ll:1O n
Newark 75 s. As aud II 81 and 3:5 I'D aaa ~" m
Rptbsrfu PARK aud Passsie s73O0 TO- A. y Soon
lsd,l- Hackenaek and Way s5 ard fsiS n . 'hh
svnSE YsisJ sad Way els. a.a5 l. AID a H. ard
Esris~ood s. 7 is n, $50 5l5 al5 As $50 90
CresF6 S 7:a s3os 1870 SIS, ts 5; 6o ard 20
?. and ~ MID
md f7.45 .. 10. and ~ MD. "a a.. ,.,s N
$50 sud f7.f5 .. N sud ~ Md. a., - -
NB-rrrns Cbamben-st even hsl Dours esfo
.fr at Is anLtss earlier than above The V and
100 n N aud y Trains ron Chambers-st only -
B-Tnps on Newark Branch eaving Ch1noers
quarter hours Twenty 81 " nnaie- carrier h.H
Tkst, o pssQe Apartments Sleeping
the checking and Transfer o.
B.gg,g. nav C0mpanYs ohces4 3s and 90 Broad
aud Thriaye; t0nst
Boklgu A. Dpot, and Of Agents al Tie pnesi
h0tsis. ,-, -tc..... s,-1.r, o-l,
DAILY tsundays eni., uosIsu ,.ne. ~.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
GDunirp Real estate for 5ale


TOR SALE-One hour from Newly YORK Dy
rlilroad-HOUSB containing rooms. with acre o. sne ~.
House and land full Of fruit App to JOHN 0ohAH
7ss Broadway basement
nor SALE, Nyack on HudsOn-Thirty acres
H. or less; nVer frontS 9 n 1khhs, flsInlont. = =.
CTATEN ISLAND SPECIALTY-TO LEI
Eew-BnRhton ave IRON a1oing oomo
ous modern HOUSE large grounds stables No one o. ne most
desirable Apply 10 NJ PhsLfs 81
Richmond s. Lave minutes from anainS nOoob ~
All modern improvements completely fnnhed on the water ho1s
are rouds fruits; garden; stable ke Ihs aesrA
SsnIs,o IN ~ j. NJ PHELPS, 81 CedAT-st
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14

Boston Express springfield s:os a. Soo and ae3
Sbors Lu It y 70 Da go m AZ stopping saOrd So Sos.k
Aostrrsl The 8;o5 and u: SerSe6
the Conn Valley Railroad HesHsyen and No-hanp
NJ " Railroad SevHsveB aud HOussone kai
Bridgeport The 800 and 30S SaIeainet Railroad
BRIDGEPORT 1:o5 Sos and 9e5 lzD and AZ WITH
DaBb sodN N0rwxk Railroad az So Norvalk
New -HaEe1 T0S so kxl, HAP n Zto
RI s;s9 ass SIS SOS tEI sUT (EIl n Additional
Brdgepsr aes so Norwslf at s;Ss Knd "a ssners
lfe m a:50 500 aud TO Tue soo Express
ops Port Chester Nod The ST Express
sunday Bc.oa ;OS ma lsprnsssd and ss
Provdeace.
Day Express Snd sespingsp NsAt EI
rr1isA
DEPOT Y. raasfsr Ca < Br0sdxar n
Coart, BrOotyu whe gill ss ekeef baggage rOn
deuce o dssinttoa.
information q psruel,- poster, =. hess and DEPOT
JOHN. 4. MOODY. sspl n. Y. 4 " n DIV.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
i3rooklnn Real Gstaic for Sale

3rooklnn Real Gstatc for Sale.
ALL wanting Brooklyn HOUSES, STORES
~ LOTS viii frd greatly their adTantage 10 eaH on JEhh
". y. bTuoAlh
and get maps he important auction % 90 be nie b nm 20 sue
Brchange 4J Fuou, BIoo1l oa "a hDAl ah
IS; TUESDAY March ard EDNksDAl March ly Asnd s@'
and youn secure hsrgaas
EIOR SALE-s11 900 for three-story BRlCh
RtLAND 4 Will TING. Beskman-st
SUPERB PROSPECT PARK MAPS.-The
- MAPS JEGB Johnson RS GLEAl sALE -
ale place on WEDNESDAY beer great that Win
Iogr.phc Presses has heeu Impossible an 20
raei Bv worzEg night We hope pa
Phlay 10 have C4n ~ sell 70 @ sa l
BROOKLYN. PaoE v T. and lou All be ac'onmo
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14

DHILADELPHlA and ERIE RAILROAD
II ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS. TO
rHB OIL REGION sad LUMBER DISTRICT Or PENs. Trans
-Il eave D-s0rosses and C0rLandtsL Ferries:
Express daily sunday with Pumsu Palace
Car hroagh from NsHlOrk 10 Oh City Arrive s0nbIy, o'i
Wsaspors 835; Lock Haven Reneyo u:i0 n ivnrtor,
605i 1s5 Connects lrTlesoo alc CorrY
Oh creek and Allegheny River r. z Or The OF Region q Brs
with Lake shore X. r. for al pouts West
$50 n Ere Mail idsilvl with Pullman Pssoe Car fon
Phadclphia Ene. suuhary. 6i3 Wilhsmpot $40;
HIven siOi Reaoso II LrT.neto1 3l0 Cory to he,
Ts5 and Cory With OIL cre-k and Ale
zheEy Oh Regon Ene sh Lake Shore r. 4 'oE
all points West - ,,,,u-,,. o., -.-.,-.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
"a II. " ttn7 H"lTTiI IIIt'I lA-I.''
RAILROAD.

Tss leave SsE-YorS from and CorilsBdst'
RI5s r Harrisburg Pittsburgh West and South. With Pn,
maa Palace -.O = and SV - L. SUNDAY . .
$50 --.-.o- o. -.
800 a. . q, ,, a. - .
p nlght. suusay o. $50 sad 800 20.
For pills. via KensUrton. - 9 o. M ard ? p N.
second class 40 p. n
e. 6O . TO- n, ti:f0 p = p -
80 20, GlO, $40 5Ji ESl D. 6o o:51 e. 80 e;l
d l0 If.l0. D.. D. n Srufar 20 B c;iO, md %. u.
s:l0 y TO- IT, 1889 u n l2o,
l. g.. SD
s.ia lo ll.O Y D. n. sunday SEQ o, and $40 p a.
For Rahs.v s. h3O and n y uoou, J. -;N =,
go 40 AU SD $50 go I'D, 8;O 10 nd ~
For wooasria.c and P.st5 An5oy 10 2:,o $50 'o
and ss50 p t. .,. -., % o. - =
L uight. Sundav 0, AMI p
Eas.M Mliroue, ~ noon. 10 and 3;3l p n
For Llmberlle and Pennington. T. N 1n4 z D. n
Por PhiHpsb1rg and BelViiere. 2 SUD p. ..
BorceuoEn Burlington sua i2mlen arc 30 a. m
I2.y1, :. ). $50. 4 t1d o o. m
For freehOL 80 a n. and 4 p
PemOer. Camden. o =. ~. $3.50 r m.
Traas oloWsi From Pittsburgh t;HO H. - q NJ
iaiv l0s ~. lsr etoeDt MONDAY Fcn Wssrng
ton and Baltimore t.5i 1912 SundsT eco IA ffoa
Pslsplia sgl $50 lola ilJf l3i &i4 J;5s 81 ofS p
sunday 5.2l. 5:5j. NJ % q. a.
rEe, Osr~, 5ss Ell BosiTsv; No Astor Houss
sud loo. J0rnl In grant Icket Ohee Ne
BsterTpaee D. ~ BOYD yr., Gea Pass Agent
Al CASSATr Gen Manager.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14

Can't 4 q. Capt B. " SiSsoNs
The dTrci TsnBsu A5dsbeo PWoatb New eed
d Msrtha Vnssst Nautucke aud al the Soutb More
Nd kaiNa Also through GoBoord, Nssnss
Manchester LsNTeser thr WHITE MOUNTAINS aad A
pnats north For tickets s BrosdEay ~
BsduAr Spnhgsf Broadway rwehrhrdH Deads
Rpr.ss Oness g BroaarAy And No 10 Cou BTOssi or a.
hr oaee the Pisf. 4. p BACON. SapsnnIesdeat
Gsnsr Freight Agent
New-York tribune., 1873-03-14
NEW-HAvEN, AND HART-
TRAINS LRAvR NEW YORE

n FORD RAIIROAD.-NeN.l ort and Aew-Aaven Dyison.
WlSTFR ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING MARCH 4. lS73
P,,pter station NevYok Gnd Central Depot Entrance On
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-17
THAT STEAL.
shame!

That back pay steal. engineered by
the forty-sccond congress, is beginning
to smell rank in the nOstrils of the
American people; it stinks to high
heaven. AS an act Of abuse of power
it has few parallels in history-none in
this government. The loud demand
made for the abolition of the franking
privilege seems t. have gOaded these
fellows OH in kind of blind revenge.
They would show the people. Their
services were worth more than the law
and custom had heretofore guaranteed.
Every member who voted for the infa-
nous steal, as well as every enc who
has drawn the money thus filched,
should be promptly laid upon the shelf
at the end of their respective terms.
They have yet 4 year and half to
serve, but the people should not forget
in that time the vote which will cost
tax-ridden people millions of dollars.
The Missouri Democrat timely re-
marks that the plea TOR the prospective
increase, even if complete and valid,
would not justify the back-action plum
der. We are told that the abolition Of
the franking privilege and the rcduc-
ton of the mileage rate made the in
crease necessary, bat neither Of these
causes apply to the forty-sccond con-
grcss. Members of that body enjoyed
the franking privilege, and got the full
twenty cents per mile for travelling;
and when they voted themselves $1,000
each in addition, they paid themselves
not only more than their predecessors
had ever received, but more than they
contracted TO pay their successors.
They made exceptions of themselves
and of the congress to which they be-
longed, and in their greed violated all
principles of equity rs well as of JUS
tice. Our only regret is that a year
and half must expire before any Of
the authors of the great wrong can be
brought before the people for the con-
delnnation they so richly merit.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-17
THE ARKANSAS VALLEY.
Scraps Of News from her Journa

X. W. Stevenson. esq. alternately of
Sumner and Barbour counties. came in
from the Medicine Lodge last week.
Mr.. Stevenson furnished many items
of interest in regard TO the set
Elements on the Medicine Lodge and its
tributaries. which we give our readers
undo the head of Barbour county
news oxford Press.
The prospects Of removing the cnd
of the division from this place begins
to look rather discouraging TO our
Hutchinson friends.
William Griffith with family. from
Rushvilc. Indiana, arrived here last
week by cars. and will settle upon sec
ton twentv-six of this township.
a heavy rain storm visited this part
of the moral Kingdom last Saturday
night. saturating the earth and giving
new life to all kinds of vegetation.
c. L. Barton. one OF Harvey county's
good citizens, returned from five
months absence in Northeastern Texas.
a few DAYS ago. and called on us.
One of the best openings in the state
of Kansas for steam grst mill TO be-
come n paving institution this fall. If
handled in business manner, is right
here in Newfon-and the way is now
opcn-Nerfoa haRs0n.
The horse thief who was wounded and
captured on Grouse creek. was taken
from the wagon near Elgin aud hung.
We believe the man would have been
found guilty. If tried fer murder. The
remaining three thieves. ut last ac-
counts, were holly pursued.--4rkon-
sdy City Irareier.
The funeral service of Edgar y.
Deming. who was recently killed By
the Indians in the Indian territory.
will be held at the school house on
SUNDAY next. nj > O'Clock p. IN. The
remains were brought here and buried
in Riverside cemetry on Monday of
this week The remains were borne
to their last resting place by the party
who volunteered TO go 10 the spot
where the BOYS were ~ cruelty. mur.
dered. The procession Was made up
OF about sixty or seventy surveyors,
and large number of our citizens
ARKANSAS City Irareidr.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-17
AN INDIAN WAR IMMINENT.

The dispatches convey TO us the start
ling news that Captain Jack, chief Of
the Modoc, California Indians, attacked
the peace commissioners last Saturday,
and killed General Candy and DR..
Thomas and one or two others of the
commission. Candy and the others
were killed while having a talk with
the Indians about going to another
reservation. These Mo1ncs are intelli-
gent, shrcwd fellows, and they declare
that they will all die before they will
be forced to make the treaty demanded
of them. Upon the receipt of the new
in Washington, Grant. Sherman and
Dclano held a consultation, and issued
orders to utterly cXtermimatc every
Modoc from the face of the earth.
Some three or four weeks since some
Young men were killed southwest of
Wichita. They were not generals or
peace mmissioners-only surveyor
and not a word from government of
vengeance or punishment. This last
affair appears TO have affected the adj
ministration somewhat differently.
For our part, we wish the indians
would never Kill any one of lower rank
than brigadier general. The proba-
bilities are that general Indian war
NAV result from the troubles.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-17

three brates on writ OF hnJcus corpus,
aud upon bail, simply because they are
colorcd men. in possession IF passions
that they find hard 10 control when they
encounter innocence in the dark, ii
seems. Shame! There is not another
town in the state. on, side of that &c cd
and liberty" place, that would not have
forcibiy taken such iicntis, white or
black. ont OF the hands of the law and
stretched their icchcrous necks from
the shores Of time 10 the confines of
eternity. Shame again! we say.
n. L. Prntiss was the only man
who da,ed to raise his voice in behalf
of poor widow woman's outraged
child, aud to call for summary ven
geance. but he was Immediately sent
of on a lecture tour, while the people
of Lawrcuce soothed the wounded feel
ings OF the colored brethren and sisters.
It may be if there was less of Law
rence's best blood flowing through
mulatto veins, there would probably
be more moral courage evinced when
unprotected innocence cries out in vain
for protection against the brutal de-
sires of devils incarnaic. Still we say,
shamet
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-17
FARMING AND TEXAS cAr1Lr

From the correspondence Of the
Kansas City journal at this point we
extract the following items OF interest
touching experiments in farming in
this valley and the coming Texas cat
tic trade ofWicliita. which may prove
| of interest to some Of our local read
ers
1.-THE board of trade of this city has
been using a little extra exeriion to
procure some varieties of seeds to dis
tribute among the farmers. in order To
test the capabilities of our soil and
climate in their production. Already
they have procured a large quantity of
cotton. tobacco. castor beans and sugar
beet seeds. and are distributing them
literally among the farmers to Guilt
vate with care aud test the force of
production in this valley. The MEM
bers of the board deserve every praise
for the forward move they have taken
i'm this matter. at the wise suggestion
of w. j. liobson. Mr.. Atwood and ID.
A. Mitchell, and the Timely mitigation
of the Wichita City EAGLE, the advo-
cate of every measure which tends TO
the general good of the community.
Should the experiment prove sue
cessful one, of which little doubt cx-
lists, it mast be matter of inestimable
value 10 this whole country. We CAN
not have an exclusive crop of corn, as
we would have a superabundance, and
coald find no consumption or market
for il sufficient to justify the produc-
ton. Wheat has hitherto been found
a profitable crop. but we cannot raise
wheat aloEe. So if we can have
crop of cotton, tobacco, or castor
beans. if we have no home consump-
ton for them, and the crops are sufii-
cientlv large to induce manufactures.
we shall not only have a growing and
prosperous community, but market
for all surplus produce of every de-
scription.
have tried to CLEAN few facts, for
the benefit of your readers. as to the
probable drive of cattle from Texas
TO this point. and our prospects for
that trade. The commissioner APP
pointed to go along the line of the
trail, from the state line to this point,
and to have all the farmers agree to
give free passage to herds. has return
ell Will IL ilSt VI StNCIdI
sheets of legal cap. He reports the
trail open TO Wichita. and the grazing
grounds safe and unmolested, and only
two farmers in the whole district have
refused TO sign. and they do not object
to the Texas trade, but simply want to
STAY outside of any agreement.
Geo. II. Ncttleton of the a.. T. & s.
+. II. r. promises to afford every in
ducement and facility for the ship
ment Of stock from this point. Passes
over the road will be given TO ship
pers and dealers. An abundant sup
ply of ears and efficient men for the
handling of stock will be here all sum-
mcr. and no preferences will be shown
to any shipper or dealer by reason of
connection with the road, or from any
other cause.
Arrangements have been made for
complete transfers at Atchison. and
good cattle wards are finished there.
but every inducement will be held out
for shipment here whether going by
way of Atchison or Kansas City"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-17
Terrible Earthquake in Central
America---The Town Of Salvador
Entirely Destroyed.

AsPINwALL, April 5. via HAVANA,
April l0.-Thc city of Salvador. Cen
trail America. has been DESTROYED by
un earthquake. Eight hundred per-
sons persisted. and Sl2.000,0 900 of prop
erty was destroyed. The earthquake
was followed BY a conflagration and
many buildings were burned. For Il
few days slight shocks of an earth
quake occurred. but no serious apprc-
tensions were entertained. Ii was the
afternoon of the fourth o: March. about
halfpast four. almost without warning,
that greater part of the city was re-
duced to little more than ruins. The
ground heavcd as a sea in n gale: ter
rible laundering burst from under
foot; walls tottered and were rent in
many places with wide crevices: roofs
sunk. and tiles. etc. were precipitatcd
to the ground; lamps. pitchers. basins.
glass. etc. were overturned and brok-
en-. Three violcD. shocks followed in
quick succession. and the inhabitants
commenced to scream pitcouslv and
could not be paciticd: wild birds flew
to house, horses grew frantic in the
stables. and dogs SUNK bowling away
for protection. Every few minutes
shaking of less violence occurred. The
scene bcg"ars description. Ruined
houses, panic stricken people, men.
women and children fleeing to the fields
with yaluables hastily colected: then
the ringing Of the alarm bells and beat
ing of drums. calling all the soldiers
under arms. for in san Salvador mur-
der and pillage accompany the confu-
sion of great earthquakes. and as the
frightened citizens leave town. dusky
Indians from the forests prowl for prey
into it. and are only checked by the
bayone,s of the government troops :;
these were posted in squads all over
san Salvation.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-17
THE SHAME OF LAWRENCE.

For right down moral aud physical
cowardice, Lawrence must be the BAN
ncr town. The love of her people for
their eolored brethren is SO deeply
rooted aud genuine that the ravish-
meut OF citizens wives and daughters
in the dark hours Of the night, upon
her back streets and alleys, hardly calls
forth protest in the light Of the next
day. Within four or five weeks the
black ficnds, denizcns of that town,
have in horrible aud british manner
outraged the persons of three or four
women. ono little ten year old orphan
girl: and now we are treated to the
eickening spectacle of the papers and
ministers Of that place discussing the
probable innocence of the accused
rapcrs. mud irving TO fasten the char
actcr Of prostitute upon ten year old
fnneceut child. That many other wo-
men have been similarly outraged by
these black. staggering. loose-.iointed
brutes. there is but little doubt: but
fearing diegrsce their lips have been
scaled.
The people and politicians Of that
town have SO long and to such de-
gree pettcd and pstronized the negro.
that strangers are crowded from the
sidewalks by herds Of them, male and
female, running in gangs. And now
die the moral sentiment of the place is
.,,rb thsi II will warrant the release Of
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-17
Barbour County Items.

Iron ore of a very pure quality has
been discovered in Barbour county.
A tri-wcekly mail aud hack line. has
been established between Hutchinson
and the new town of Stevenson and
Medicine Lodge.
The bottom lands on the Medicine
Lodge and its tributaries are repre-
sented a. being very fertile and well
adapted to all kinds of agriculture.
Nearly all the claims have been taken
on the Medicine Lodge aud lis tribuia-
rics. and but little land valuable for
agricultural purposes yet rcmaias
unclaimed.
The town Of Stevenson is situated
on the Medicine Lodge and was found
ed by r. W. Stevenson and Others
from Sumner COUNTY. Its propriefors
claim that il is destined Ia become the
future capital of the county. rs well as
the metropolis aud commercial center
OF the Southwest.-Orford Press.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-17

The Hon David 7. Lowe. who dur
ing the forty-second congress was the
sole representative OF the Young state
of Kansas. left the city last evening for
his home in Fort Scott. During his
congressional career his course has
been one that reflected credit alike up
on himself and the constituency he rep
resented. and the latter had the good
sense nj the last election To return him
10 the seat I've so wof;i,its and ably .ili-
ed for the term that ended on the iih
ult.- Washington Chronicle,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-17
The Wichita EAGLE publishes a r

The Wichita EAGLE publishes re-
view of the growth and business of
that thriving city during 1872. from
which we gather the following facts
aud figures: Two hundred buildings.
costing 500. 900. were erected: $500
coo capital WAS used in mercantile bus
incss: one grocery house sold goods
to the a,nount of Sl35,000: one dry
goods housc 1900: one hardware in
nine months $4,000: one drug store
ia seven months 5000. The city has
three dentists ten doctors. fifteen at
torneys. and six Minister'S Common
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