davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29


| runs is 10 aiyE s tSS on ,o's ,ns
| Il 2Sth day Of November, a. d., 1878, war
rant In Bankruptcy was insued ont Of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the Eas.
tern District of Virginia, against the estate Of
Thos. Travis Brooks, Of ,Dinwiddis county and
State Of !, Virginia, who has been adjudged
a bankrupt on his creditors petition: That the
payment Of any debts, tsnd the delivery of any
property belonging to said bankrupt. to him or
for his use. and the transfer Of any property by
him. are forbidden by law: That q meeting Of
the creditors Of said bankrupts to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees of his.
estate. win be held at court bankruptcy TO be
holden at Richmond, Va, before w. w. Forbes,
esq, register, ON the 9th day Of sJanuary
o. d. 1874, at 10 o'clock q. m. rs 40, ess
=, :. ,v.,u ~ AyDB,PAREgER, ,sss
no z6--WzW ". =. Marsnol.
TsHEs Is TO GIVE NOTICE.-Thnt ON The
i LIST day of December, Nd, l67S, q warrant
In bankruptcy was issued out of the District
Court Of The United States for the Eastern Dis
trict of Virginia, against the estate of Joseph
f. Lass, OF Henrico county, and State Of Tir-
ginia, who has been adjudged bankrupt on
his own petitionsa That the payment OF any
debts, and the delivery OF any property beIong-
ing TO said bankrupt to him on for his use, and the
transfer OF any property by him, are forbidden
ny law That meeting Of the creditors Of said
bsnlrupt. 10 prove their debts and choose one or
rnesre sasslgnsss Of hts estate, VIII be sheh 1t
con It Of, bankruptcy, to be holden ct Richmond.
va, before w. w. Forbes, esq, register. on |
ths lslh day OF january, q. "a. ls74. dt 10 |
,,cIosk a. m,15 IS DAVID B. PARKER, zs
de I'8-T1w .io.o MArsnaL
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

VSnaS - TO GIVE NOTlCE-That ON the
Il 10th day of December. q. d.. 1873, a warrant
In bankruptcy was issued out Of the District
court Of the United States for the Eastern Dis
= Co.. of Dinwlddie county ana State Of Va. who
have been adjudged bankrupts upon the petitiaa
Of their creditors, and the payment Of any desss.
and the delivery ofany property belonging to said
bankruptss tothem or fortheir use, and the trans
fsr Of any property by them. are forbidden by
law "A meeting OF the creditors of said
oanlruptss to prove their debts and choose one or
more sassigpess of their estate. win be held at a
court Of bankruptcy, TO be holden ut Rich
mond, Va, before w. W. Forbes ssq., register, on
the 9Th day Of January, a. d., 1874, at 10
o'clock am. = DAVID b. PARKERs
De 16-T2w esa " otaH u s. Marshal
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

4
THIS ~ TO GIVE NOTICE. mat - a..
4 z4tn day OF November, .. d., ISIS, q warrant
In bankruptcy was issued out Of the District
Court Of ne United States for the Eastern DIS
trct q virginia. against the estats 81 r. n. Maa-
son, OF Dinwiddie county. and State of vlre
sinia, who has Been adjudeed a bankrupt o.,
his own petition :--that the payment Of any
debts, and the delivery Of any property belong
ing 70 said bankrupt. to him Of Tor his use, ana
the transfer q, any property by him. are for
hidden BY law that o meeting Of the creditors
o. said bankrupt, 70 prove their debts and
choose one or moro assignses Of his estate. WIN
p aeld at court Of Bankruptcy, to be
holden At Richmond, Va, before w. w. Forbes,
esquire, reEisterscu theslsth day Of January, a..
d., 1874, at 10 O'Clock q. m.
"A or G&TuY DAVID B. PARKER 4
5dsfe-T2wITN0u .TaUsE. n6sTshal. :
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

OK WILL PAY FOR SIX COPIES OF
pc the WEEKLY STATE JCUkNAL4 FOR
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

6O36 saas I - a.
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
~ TED STATES, for the Eastern District Of
In the matter of q. W.,Oolgin, bankrupi--
in bankruptcy. ~.
A. Richmond. Virginia, this 18th day of Dec
enhper, 1875 GlfN tysEl4 NAVY s1Kzk1A
To Whom it May Concem--The undersigned,
O. H. Wendlinger, OF Richmond, Virginia,
hereby gives notice of his appointment as as
signee Of the estate of q. w. Colein, OF the
county of Henrico, in said district, who was ON.
the 18th day Of October. a. d.. 1873. adjudgsd a
bankrupt ON his own petition by the District
Court of said district. sggnast aaeaA
Dated at Richmond. the 18th day Of Dec, 1878
" * Oh. WENDLINGER,
! de 19--F3w y TafH& 5SaA Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29
BANKRUPr NOTICES.

= Aap - aasstf ~ 20j y ? f1TftaE7 n Z
VvHIS - TO GIVE NOTICE.A-Ihat ON the
Il 18th day Of November, q. d., 1873, a warrant
In bankruptcy was issued out Of the District
Cont Of the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict Of Virginia., against the estate of r.. nj.
Wright q of Dnwiddie county and State Of
VS. who havsbee adjudgsd banlrupts ontheir
creditors' petition,g That the payment Of any
debts, and the dslissry efany property belonging
to said banlruptst or for their use, ana the
transfsr Of any property by them, are forbidden
BY law; That a meeting Of this creditors Of
snid banirupts, TO prove their debts and choose
one or mors assgnees OF their estate win be held
atacourt Of Bankruptcy. to DO holden at Rich
mond. Va, before w. w. Forbes, ESQ., register,
on the slst day Of December. a. d. 1873, at 10
O'Clock a. m. 80 soa DAVID b. PARKER Q
de ls-w2w IRA yles a z n. s. Marshal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

1%AEs q 6O47 y H&F 10
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Of Virginia. ss4tesl9 $500 go 1trIf-TTl7
In the matter Of W. M. Bayley, sjra bank
rupt-in bankruptcy. -. : -
At Richmond, Va, this 18th day Of December,
1873 aa fls Nt7'EI r .ETlS
To whom IL may Concern: The undersigned,
G. H. wendlinger, Of Richmond city, Virginia,
hereby gives notice Of HIS appointment as as
signse Of the estate Of W, M. Bayley, dr. of Lun-
|enburg county IN said district, who was tswit:
on the, 2sth day Of Octr, q. a., 1875. adjudged a
bankrupt upon the petition Of himself by the
District Court Of said district. rog s,ss,Isy lac
Dated at Richmond. the 18th day of De,, a. d.
E 80 o, H. wENDLrNaER, = 9
de l9--f3w +la819 -ssiE lac sitHE4 Assignee ~
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

sTlHHs II TO oavE NOTICE That On shs
Il lst day Of December, a. d., 1873, warrant
in Bankruptcy has been issued ont of the die
ttict Conftof thssU United States for the Eastern,
Dlstrict of Virginia, against thsestats Of Walter
B. fsmifhson. OF nGecllenburg county and state Of
Virgnias who has been adjudged q bankrupt on
his own petitionss That the payment
Of any dehts, and this delivery Of any properly
bslonginga to said bankrupt. 10 him or for his
use and the transfer Of any property by him,
are forbidden by law: That q meeting of the
creditors Of said bankrupt, to prove their debts
and choose oneor more assignses of his estate,
will be held 81 . court Of bankruptcy, to be
holden at Richmond, Wa, before w w. Forbes,
esq, register, on the 10th day Of January,
a. d., 1874. at 10 O'Clock q. ,m.
DAVID b PARKER,
de l6--T2W - H. s. Marshal
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-12-29

PosroFEIcE DEPlRTMENr,

FoS ~ .attiS DbPAkTMENT,
IAa dMA T.f " 1S ''gs',A's' '
Once Of this Department untils o,cioc, n m
Of MARCH "a, 1874 10 81 deo,det, ~ ~ so,IS'
! for carrying sthe mans d the United stats
from Ist July 1874, 70 June 80, 1875, On Tue fol,
lowing routes in the STATE OF Virginia, ana By
the schedule Of departures and arrivals herein
MOI - as.foy dy.rsl lisa - .sssa,-oar,l n
4zeO From ,gioebessurA !, s,s,o, ,ss,,,.. i,,r
Va, oIL ,,,,,as 80 s,ss,. -. - ".
Re ss Hsyeet sro,,, T..,,s y 49,, t'.'.ss
a 1qssa =. -, ' s' - Sep-
II slsi "a a., - -; y.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-28

" hen II Thurman asked Mr. Croz-
Ter II Caldwell would swear 10 his
statement. Mr.. Crozier said he did
not know, as he had not seen Cald-
well that morning. The words
were scarcely out of CrOzier's
mouth when Caldwell stepped in.
Senator Thurman repeated the same
question 10 him and he replied, be-
fore the wink could be given him,
that upon the advice of his counsel,
Judge Crozier, he had decided not
TO swear to his statement, but TO
make It on his honor as 8 Senator.
There was a smile among the per-
sons in the room and Crozier looked
blank. This anecdote furnishes q
good key 10 the new Senator's
character, only that he is not usually
caught mapping as he was ON this
occasion. He is noted for shrewd-
ness, aud has big eye to the inter-
ests of Crozier. He will %take inn
the $500 for the whole years. SAL
airy without a grimace If he can get
it, aud will probably take good
care of it.
We do not kno y The reasons that
decided the Governor TO his seIec.
ton, unless It was because he lived
at LeaVenworth.
A little strip of country fifty-five
or sixty miles long, lying on the
Missouri river, running from
Wyandotte TO Atchison, now has
both U. s. Senators, one Congress-
man, the Governor, the U. S. District
Judge, the u. s. MArshall, the Reg
lister in Bankruptcy, the U. S. Dis
trict Attorney, the U. S. Mail Agent
the Chief Justice and one of the
Supreme Judges, the School Super
intendent, the Superintendent o
Insurance and assistant, and thu
Speaker of the house, and yet thu
politicians there are not happy, ani
cry aloud at the injustice of tn,
people in not giving them thei
share OF the officers. Our sympa
thy has been fully aroused in thei
behalf on diverse occasions, and W.
are glad TO know that the Govern
or has done his duty toward poo
Leavenworth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-28

dollar gold coin. That alone will
unbOlt !he doors which now hold
the gold as in prison. Gold is
locked up because there y premi-
um on IL; ard there Il premium
on il because greenbacks are not
worth their face. Increase the
amount of currency and the difficult
ty is increased. A war would givs
US an inflated, low priced currency,
and therefor injure US financially.
But is it right for rs to make war
on Spain? That is the question.
II it Is right then let us go to war;
We can whip Spain easily and fore
IDLY annex Cuba if the European
powers will stand of; but would it
be right? We shall not answer.
Let the proper authorities say. II
after mature deliSeration our Gov
ernment shall find it pecessary to
make war on Spain; If the difficult
ties cannot be honorably settled in
any other way, why then we can
turn loose the dogs of war with q
good grace. But let US not make
war on struggling Spain unless we
are obliged to do so. Let us wait
any how until Congress shall de-
clare war. Then il will be time TO
show our hand. There is no use OF
going into Mysteries over the matter
at the present. Our spasms cannot
restore the murdered men 10 life
nor punish the "bull fighting Span.
iards" for killing them. Let us save
our energies and ammunition until we
come in range OF the enemy. Then
we can shoot to kill. Let us lie low
and keep our powder dry.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-28
What is to be?-A verb.

What is to be?-A verb.
The child who cried for an hour
didn't get it.
A fast friend-thc telegraph.
A Chicago lady complains of
the unremitting love of her absent
husband. He never sends her any
money.
The people of Omaha are vari-
Ously and pleasantly alluded to by
outsiders as "Omahogs," Coma
hosses," "Omahorriables," etc.
Michigan moonlight is danger
Gus, we should judge from the
statement that "two men were
robbed in Manchester, Mich, by
moonlight.
An old lady from the country,
with six unmarried daughters,
went to Augusta, Ga, the other
day, hunting for the patrons OF
husbandry. She meant business.
An Iowa newspaper proclaims
itselfan "honest newspaper" and in
another paragraph says, "When a
man processes honesty nowadays,
keep your eye peeled for a thief
Prof. E. A. Sophocles, of Har-
ward College, is going to Europe
for few months visit. Probably
going to see old Dam ocles, Peri
cles, Ripides, Cantharides and 9th
ers Suchasthese.
The colored children of Law
renee grow smart under the appli-
cations of Mustard.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-28
SMALL GHaixs.


Checked oul-Dan. Adams
Fading MISUNDERSTANDING.
Spoied-the new calico dresses.
A broken down gatc-Le-gaie.
A gre It bore-Murdoek's we'll au-
ger.
Heeltoeology-the science of
dancing.
The court of Atchison have been
playing Hockey.
Topeka WAS thoroughly Webhed
one day last week.
The hungry men of Aichison
sing, "O-tis of tLee," etc.
Nashville, Ten, our native place,
is going back to "gander-p pulling
There is one man in Kansas who
can Muse over the Senatorship.
No more "Graham" in mine, is
what the Burlingtonians say.
If variety is the spice of life
monotony must be substantial of
life.
Topeka il now adorned with the
last sprig of Moss from old Tecum.
sch.
Ifreports are true the little Blade
of Topeka sports the biggest local
in the State.
One fellow flies an Eagle al
Wichita, and another is trying tc
put a Beacon it.
The great amendment man, San.
ford, is just now exercised over
"Our Government" Ahem!
Our Governor has donned sac
erdotal robes, and bears his Croziel
in his hands.
The last number of The winfield
Courier has the yellow fever badly
1t is just as yalIer as bile.
Lawrence is the town in th'
State that protects its "count!
vault with a sleeping guardian
angel"
The Manhattan Nationalist i
crying out for soap. Prentis, "judg
ing from appearances," says the,
need il.
The farmers of Kansas will re
greet to hear that the Kansas Farme
is not so chaste [ChSsedl as it ha
been.
The Levenworth Argus has fall
ell into the hands of a Bis[y] bee
No wonder Jack Downing "li
out"
The contest for Senator in Vir
ginia now lies between Cow
ker and Mr.. Withers. If Wake
does not walk by Withcrs he viii
wither; and Withers will wither i
he does not wither Walker.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-28
THE WAR.

The war whoop is heard over the
land. A great many of the papers
are kissing on the dogs of war. We
sometimes wonder how many of
those lighting editors are willing to
shoulder their nusket and go to the
front? The most of them like to
see others fight. And just now it
seems to be popular to say son to
Cuba" 1t is easily said, too, but
why don't they go? There's the
the rub. The truth of the matter is
we are not ready for fight and by
the time we are ready many of these
bravo fellows will find that their
lighting courage has Oozed out. 1t
is one thing to stand back aud shout
war! waril aud quite another
to go into 1t. Some plead for war
because 1t would give our unem-
ploycd men employment. So it
would. Terrible employment 1t
would also give US hundreds and
thousand Of widows aud orphans.
They would have to be provided
for. Some say It would increase
our currency. It would innate
our currency, but raise the
price OF gold. The little speek of
war now existing has run up the
price of gold, TINS depreciating the
worth of greenbacks. We don't
want an imitation OF inconvert-
ible currency We would be no
richer by such increase. We want
our currency 10 reach gold basis.
We will never get out of our d.
nAncial troubles until a five dollar
greeubaek win be taken for q five
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-28
OUR NEW eFFleERs.
Ea,posia Noy. Il. Z:

Eupo,ia Noy. Il. rs.
EDIroE NEWS: As the election
is passed and all is quiet aud serene
as 'he morning zephyr, q few
words ia regard 10 our new officers
may not be amiss. a majority of
them are taken from the private
walks of life, and consequently all
eyes will be turned toward them.
Their official acts will be closely
watched, especially b. their contes-
tanIs in the late strife at The polls.
Let them dare to do right and all
will be well. Be honest, faithful
and true. II is said that AN honest
man is hard ia find. Solen says
show him man that has got hair
growing in the palm of his hand
and he will show you an honest
man. "Wcil, L think we have 8
good maH now 10 send to the Legis-
Iature-" "But he will not be there
long until he is as big rascal as
any of them" Now, Mr.. editor,
we have more confidence in hui
mainly. Because a few had men
have crept into our Legislature and
halls of Congress, is that any reason
that we have not got men that arc
honest at home? Certainly not.
Whose fault has ii been? We say
the peoples. Why so? We will
tell you. Is it not fact that too
much party and not enough princi-
pie has been the cause of so much
corruption. Politics has been made
odius, so that all honest men be-
came disgustcd. Party, thus far,
has been short-livea. The old
Wing party was of short duration
The Democratic party fought long
and well, but had to succnmb; and
the Republican party is now on
its last peg. We have always voted
the Republican ticket, but never ex.
pect 10 again. When a party get:
so corrupt that it will not stand
upon its own merits, we say let il
die.
A few words in regard to oul
Representative elect, M. j. frey
Let us not expect too much of him
Remember that he will have frSm l0(
TO l25 men to contend with, and thai
it will depend upon the quality oil
kind, if they are as good men as WI
think they arc, we may expect t.
see something done. We shall ex'
pect to have some of our laws to gel
a severe over hauling. We should
like to see our Representative get
at least compensation enough to pay
his board at good hotel ; cut down
OH some and add to others; abolish
all unnecessary fees, go slow on ap'
preparations, until we can get time
to breathe, and support Col. Plumb
for United States Senator, is th'
wish of. RURAL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-28
THE LATEST IMPORTANT NEWS.

The telegraph announces the wal
about over. A Washington dis
patch says orders have been issued
TO suspend work on iron clads, and
TO stop the transportation OF ord
nance stores to Key West. Work on
the Colorado, Roanoke and Dicta-
tor, at tho Brooklyn navy yard, has
been suspended.
Another Washington dispatch
says: "The excitement over the
Spanish complications has almost
entirely subsidized. The disposition
of all sides Is to await toe result OF
the investigation into the affair now
being made by the Government.
Secretary Fish said very positively
to-day that the affair would be set
tied by diplomacy that the Ameri-
can people will be satisfied with the
reparatiOn."
New York, Nov. 25.-rhe Times
says that the banking firm of Henry
Clews IL Co., having effected salts
factory arrangements with most OF
their creditors, contemplate full
resumption of business within fe W
weeks, and with q reasonable extern
sion of time, to pay fully one hum
dred cents on the dollar.
New York, Nov. 25.-TWeed re.
mains in the Tombs. He only re-
ceives his intimate relatives and
counsel. Yesterday over . million
dollars worth of his property was
transferred and consisted entirely
of real estate in New York.
Quebec, Nov. 25.-In many places
the snow drifts are from eight TO
ten feet high, making the roads i'm
passable.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-28
SENATOR CROzIER.

The agony is over. "The die IL
cast" The five weeks Senator il
the good looking and shrewd Bob.
Crozier, the accomplished cashier
of the Second National bank OF
Leavenwortb. Tom. Osborn snooz.
es quietly, free from the impor-
tuning buttonhoIer. Muse muses.
KallOch is disappointed; Stricken
smokes; Webb is busted till VOss
shuffles off this mortal clay, and
Nit. Reynolds puzzles the printers
with moro of his internal manu-
script. And the people are all say
ing, "Can't anybody outside OF
Leavenworth get a crumb?" Mr..
Crozier came to Leavenworth in the
early times-lS55, perhaps. He es-
tablished and edited the Leaven-
worth Times in 1867. lie has been
U. s. District Attorney, member OF
our Supreme bench, and was for q
time Chief Justice. For some years
he has been cashier of the Second
National bank at Leavenworth,
with light work and high pay.
He Is a man of considerable learn
ing, and more cunning. he is
now a railroad attorney, and defend
ed Caldwell before the Senate COM
mittee last winter. It was Crozier
whom Senator Thurman of the
Caldwell investigating committee,
caught mapping In the following
style: Il will be remembered that
at the close of the testimony in the
Caldwell case, 1t became question
OF some importance as to whether
Mr.. Caldwell would verify his
statement of the matter by his oath.
When the time arrived for Mr..
Caldwell TO decide this question,
Mr.. THURMAN, Mr.. CrOzier and 9TH
ers were in tho committee room,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-28

Hon. JOHN Z. HALE.-This old
time, incorporating RbOlitionist
died on Wednesday the 18th
inst, at his homo in DoYer, New
Hampshire. He was n graduate
of BowdOin college. He took an
early part In politics, and was elect
ed to Congress ia ls43, in his thirty
ninth year. Four years subsequent
ly he was elected to the L. s. SEN
ate. He served his State in this
capacity for ak years. In 1855 he
was again elected TO the Senate an d
remained for ten years. He was
the Freesoil candidate for President
in 1852. Mr.. Lincoln made him
Minister to Spain.
He was q good aud true man, and
q fearless advocate OF freedoms
cause. lie was a philanthropist in
the proper sense of the word. The
old Frecsoilcrs will regret TO hear
of his long illness and painful
death.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-28

Some of our exchanges are very
anxious to have q short session OF
the legislature this winter. II Il
proves to be q good and capable
body, as we hope it may, why then
we want It TO stay long enough to
consider and act upon the various
important interests of the State.
The legal time will not be too long,
IL It Is an imbecile concern, why
the quicker II It adjourns the better
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-28
SExAroR.-We clip the folio wing

SENAToR.-We clip the folio wing
from the Fredonia Citizen:
"Col. p. b. Plumb, of Emporia,
will be urged for the u. 5. Senate
this winter as the candidate OF
Southwestern Kansas. Plumb has
the requisite ability for the position
ed in this connection"
Col. p. d. Plumb, of Emporia, ar
rived in this city OH Wednesday
night, and yesterday morning IA
Vored us with q call. He il on his
return home from q visit of several
weeks in the East. Col. Plumb i;
urged by many of the papers in the
Southwest as an excellent man fol
the Seuatorship.-Atchison Daily
Champion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-28

JUST RIGHT.-That a Leaven-
worth Governor should appoint a
Leavenworth banker to fill the va
cancy occurring IN the U. S. Senate
by the resignation of disgraced
Leavenworth Senator, is in perfect
keeping with the "eternal fitness OF
things" none will deny.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-28

SPEAKER.-Hon. +. ii. Dreaming,
of Doniphan county, we understand,
will be a candidate for Speaker of
the House At the approaching ses-
sion OF the Legislature. Mr.. Drcn-
ming has been q faithful and efficient
worker for Kansas for many years,
bears honorable marks OF his devo-
tiOn TO his country during her
troubles, has had legislative expert
ence, and we believe would make a
good presiding officer, should he be
the choice OF the next House for the
position.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-28
sHERIFF,s SALE.

DY virtue Of ~ execution 70.
5th Judicial District, sistinK In and for
Lyon county, Kansas, wherein A. Il. Ban
cEo6 Il pleiati6 and n. q. Kelley - de-
fsndants viii, On Monday. the eGh day Of
DeeeEoeP, 1873, Is II o'clock Q. N, At the
eoart house yard &c sasd county, offer Cor
sass s pu1Iie suctsoa 70 The highest BID.
est Of The defendant. 81. II. Kelley, in and
20 the following described property, To-
Wit: One Iron gray mare, about 7 years
old. Said property seyisd upon and ts be
sold e the property 81 tie defendant, n.
Il. Re lsY, % satisfy said exoeuticn,
SheFi6s o2ee, Ly9n eouuty, November
9ete. 1873. JOHN BAY,
le-40 sAerIG q Lyoa county, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-11-28

One Gibson, of Troy, who put
his little knife into another mans
neck on election day, was made
slippery enough by one Squire So
per TO slip out OF the hands of con.
stable Merritt.