davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12

The Boston Journal shows low easy it
is to set malicious reports in circulation
abouta business house by idle or careless
remarks. 1t says: You may tell any
thing that is good about man, you may
say that he has reformed morally or
gained strength financially, and you
shall find that the news will travel with
leaden wings. The chances are two to
one whether it gets beyond the single
auditor to whom you tell it, or whether
he receives it with confidence. But let
A remark to B that he wonders how the
house of X Y Y is going to stand the
financial stringency, aud B will tell G
that be has heard grave doubts expressed
about the standing of Y Y u; G will in
form ID that it is currently reported that
XYZ are going to fail, and by the time
the miserable invention gets around TO
Z, or F at the farihest, it will be pro-
claimed that X Y z have actually aud
irretrievably failed. From that time the
rumor will take the wings Of whirlwind
aud the voice Of trumpet, will speed in
all directions aud be heard by all ears.
TIE house Of Y w may have been per-
fectly sound, but il will have TO be very
strong indeed TO stand the strain that
will follow such a rumor, however false
| il be.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
United Ancient Oraer Of Druids

TEzxEssEz Snow. No. !, U. A. 9. D.
meets at the Druid Hall, No. 81 South Court
street, on the LIST and Sd Tuesday evenings 70
Zach month. ]. S. Heiligers.. N. A; j.
.5eehler, v. Al Z. W. Buttinghaus. Secre-
tary; John L. Ri hberg. Treasurer.
MKNPHls GROVE, No. 2-meets At the Druid
Hall, 3 Court street. every Thursday eTening,
Wm. NJ. Loeb. n. A.; II. 0ertel, v. A; J.
p. Shide, Secretary; Barney Gray, Treasurer:
CLKANTHE GROVE, No. S-meets at the Druid
Hall, q Court street, on the lst and Sd Mon
day evenings n each month. A. y. Davis,
n. A; George W. Baxter. V. At NJ. Bren,
Secretary; Martin Cohen. Treasurer.
the Druid Hall, on the "a and Ctr Tuesday
evenings 10 each month. J. Bsehlsr. +. s. A.
A. HitTfeld, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
+ o. B. Is. DIRECTORY.

DsrRicr grand LoDGE. No. IA. 3. Frank
land. @. n. A.; Lewis Nexler O. s. General
COMMITTEES meets 81 the call Of the @. n. A.
EUFHRATEs LoDGE. No. IS Daniel Schl0ss.
President; Isaac schWab. Secretary. Meets
every Sunday at an. al its bali. northwest
corner Sesond and Adams streets
hDDEEEL LoDsE. No. 10 -tamncl Hirlch,
President; Jos Doornborg. Secretary. Meet
ever Tuesday evening % hall. northwest cor
ucr Second aud Adams q ecis.
siros IusKA Lopez, No. la2-s. L. Lee
President; EdEard Gold1mith. Secretary
Neeis erery wednesday evening az hal. north.
vest corner Second and Adams streets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
T o. o. F. DIRECTORY.
odd Fellows l:Han. corner Main and Mort
Court streets.


Odd Fellows I.Hall. corner Main and North
Court streets.
MruPBrs LoDeE, No. 6-meets every tues
dsy. A. w. Newsom, n. G.i Geo; w smith
We; Z. %. Milton, Secretary; e. II. RISK
Treasurer. ~ ... o,.rv Mon-
day night. Geo. W. L. Crook, n. y; Jonn
Garrow. V. c.; F. n. Holt, X. s.; Thomas
Raeon. p. S.; II. D. COnnell. Treasurer;
ScEIiI,rR Lopez. No. H0-meets every wed
nesdav night. John p. Hoffman, N. g.; Jos.
Hchtman. Y. g.; II. Shilling, secretaryi Pm.
BANSfR IoDGE, No. 147--meetsevery Friday
night. VIM. Henry, N. g.; c. Gross; v. u;
+. Starr, P. and X. s.; George A. Waring'
Treasurer.
MEMPHIS DE0sEE Lopez No. S-meets Isl
Saturday of each month. Chas. NJ CARROLL
DIM: d. c. Trader, D. d. NJ; George W..
Mathews, A. d. NJ; 7. S. Bingham, Secre-
tary; Z. II. Jack, Treasurer.
FNCAMPMENTs.
6AYOsO EEcAMFaEST, No. 3-meets on the
LIST and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
II, #. Alexander. G. P. Geo: W. Mathews,
ri. P; John Garrow. S. W.; Thomas Bacon,
S.;H. d. Connell, T.. Dan'l Shloss, J. w;
MEMPHIs Esc4MPNEET. No. Ss-meets "a and M
lth Thursday nights Of each month. y. W.
Smith, c, P; G.. II. Plischke, II, p; L. -.
Willard. s. W.; 7. S. Juhes. Treasurer; W..
+. North. Scribe; E, X. Jack, J. w.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12

gtroua TErFlr o. h. 1Ep 7. 10. i-uests
ever Tuesday night at hall Of Cyrens Con-
II TsF. "A. Lamont, W. n. I.i jos. III. ehep-
ksra, P. ". g. IT, 4. p. Risk IT,, ". B.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
DIR. Curtis on Manho"n."
aoOth EDITION.
Revised and Corrected BY the Author. Y. pE
Y. CURTIS. NJ. D.. etc.. etc.

MEDICAL ESSAY on the cause aud cure
health h lost and how regained. IL Riycs a
clear ynopsis OF the Impediments TO Marriage,
the treatment Of Exhausted Vitality, Nervous
and physical Debility. and other diseases APP
pertaining thereto. and the remedies thoreior.
the results Of twenty years successful W ae-
u"s;CURTIs ON MANHOOD. = There y no
member OF society by whom this book will unit
be found useful. whether he be parent pre-
coptor or clergym. III ondor Times.
DIR. CURTIS
4o.xviiia 9rremont Place. boston. Mass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
Notice 70 ths AHis.sa IA u.irtura.s

Etft arrTlnr n tkt ucturcul ruarfr -. a1rsrIr IL
F1tla rsrrft urrr ar qunct rs-rlla1 rsrurs Dr..
800 80 .. aitsf AS yoaf disease h. e. So crri,f-
D.. sei,a cccuriff to1tif trrnl 81 tusutr-asrsu
f-a altcrr1ll y rrus - urli csftrnIat rIftI.
~ ..fsrrs % lsll 1crrtrF Ert Errls 80 T.
t4lal ftaara e. ~ ua ~ tiasaaIa rarrfral ll
20 H1fas. No-t "a r1ricrr. -. % -. nan raatL
tfiEsr1 Alrtsta ctalzzt o. Less ~.
dtS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
Marriage
Guide,

latsft tsssvsriss "a rrus-nr sd prtFunng ofs,rrE
hcw - preserve he rierien, e.
Tkifls inisTstiinr rcrt ftvo huadrst ard slfty
rarra vim nuusruua ezrrarinras aut ccntaira Fauata
fnfcrnatrr - ttoss stc are married plate
rare san tina bcct nat ourtt u b ksrt undrT liza
ant ErT aud rctlad carslslaly atcut ne hc1aa.
ID ccrtara ne eHrtrie11s and atrlca q rhFrlclan
49, rrrulrfr1 Il ucrtuite and atccf b 70 tte rr
rats draaar q aFeF n ale au s1aa a Ne rrs
srstire fTrtf1 ttti l. gprth frss1g sd ma ltai
49, % rlrtft d ~ ct1ff YEA,
Esrfts a. s.s m % pssisrsl ~ Fiar Goats.
Asdrsts Dr. huitr pir5tafliy Ne. 2 y. EirkA Eiltti
81. Lrrlr. ~.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
ADVERTISING.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

rIRoM AND AFTER THIS DATE. WE
4 will charge (l0l cents per line for the first
insertion, and Ave (5l cents per line Tor each
subsequent insertion Of all legal ADVERTISE
thirty days or longer conseoutively, which
will be charged at card rate, by the square,
counting eight 49, lines nonpareil, solid, TO the
square. The printers fees TO DO paid in ad-
'"n0' u S' q. w. ALEXANDER.
j. NJ. Memphis Appeal Pub. Co.
Al. KELLAR,
Memphis Avalanche.
4. WHITM0RE,
Public Ledger.
Memphis. january 81. 1873: Bl:t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12
HKIGHTs OF PYTHIAs.

TEyEEssEs LoDeR No. 5-Meets ~
every ednesday night over Adams
st-eet Engine House, cor. Second street. I.
Nj. Haley. c. c.; c. e. Mclean, V. CD j.
Balm, P; A. Hum. NJ. Of E.; W. II. Lin.
stedt, NJ. off,; }. F. Fiseher,j r.' k. OF X. and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-12

Il2 (MemBhis 4 Ohio r. r.. $50
l1.O0I 1901 Twice Daily. S.S z.o
memphis & Charleston -
9.3ol12 | r. R.-Daily. II % ll.oo
mississippi Tennes- -
ll.45 SEQ r. R.-Daily. I'D
(Memphis & Little Rock = ~
70 r. R.-Daily. S.U
miss river to Eelena&
s9Ol Friar's P't-da;ly.
icEsburggtri-weekly)l
sol Non. Thurs, Sat.
miss. river T. 81. Louis
SOl Mon. Thurs. Fri.
( White Ri7er-Semt-
z 30 weekly--Tuss. X Sat.
( s * river .Fem'-weokly
8 80 Tuesday and Saturday,
Marion {tri-Teeklyl-l
n Mon, We'd, RI. 10
Cuba, TenaeSses-
10 weekly-Fri1ay. 10
lByhalia Solve branch
3 3Oi Tues. and Fri. $50
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-13

District Court 18th Judicial di trio
Sedgwick county Kansas.
Mary Smitho
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-13
Tho Situation in the Southwest.

From conversation had yesterday
with Hon. J. II. Mead, one of The sclid
men of 1.-THE metropolis Of the South.
west" we learn that the business stu
alton in that part of the state is in the
highest degree gratifying aid encOur-
aging. The Texas cattle traders arc
paying off all their debts, the banks are
in good condition, money is plenty, and
business of all kinds is brisk, growing
and profitable. Wichita was never do
ing better as city. Mr.. Mead thinks,
and the look ahead is everything that
can be desired.
A large number Of cattle are being
wintcred in Sedgwick, Cowley and
other southwestern counties, and u con.
siderable quantity of, money will be
handled in feeding and herding them.
The corn crop in that section Of tho
state is said to be first-class. both as 10
quantity and quality, and the demand
for cattlc-feeding purposes will enable
the farmers to dispose of their surplus
at good figures, right at home. The
cattle trade of the past season at and
around Wichita has been unprccedent-
~ large, and promises to be sill heavier
next season.
The facts reported by Mr.. Mead will
be received with qualification all over
the state. The Commonwealth is GER
tainly glad of the opportunity 10 herald
such good tidings. Wichita is one OF
our pet things, aud has our warmcst
wishes for its continued aud increased
prosperity. Its thrift ard energy are
thoroughly Kansan. Such a city CAN
not be Kept back by any ordinary panic.
1t has none of the mushroom in its
composition, and its progress is OF the
kind that meets obstacles only to sur
mount them. -COmmOnwealfh.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-13
Moro Qreenbacks.

There does not appear to bc any
longer any reasonable doubt that the
president will, in his annual message,
recommend congress TO direct the issue
OF the cntirc 81. COO 900 Of legal tend
ers, commonly called the reserve, and
which has already been drawn upon 10
the extent of 100000. lie has con-
verscd freely with some senators and
members on financial matters, who
have called on him within the last day
or two, and leaves that distinct im-
preston upon all Of them. lie not only
thinks that this additional amount of
currency is needed by the business in
terests of our country, but he believes
that il ought to he the exchangcable
basis of convertible bond, so that the
locking up Of currency or other artifi-
cial stringcncy of the money market
could be prevented by the exchange Of
those bonds for legal tenders, or rice
rersa.
If the president adhercs TO this posi-
ton until the meeting of congress, it is
very evident that Secretary Richard
son will have TO yield his well known
views to the contrary, or else there
will be an irrepressiblc conflict which
will undoubtedly end in the lattcr's re-
tirement, but the secretary 10 exceed
ingly cautious lattcrly in stating his
views, and his best friends predict that
finally, whatever the presidents policy
may be, he will be found in accord
with it.-COmmonscedlfh.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-13
For the Eagle.
The Indian Scare.
CALDWELL. Kans.. /,

CALDWELL, Hans, Nov. 8.
EDITOR EAGLE: We have had q
''tcmpcst in 4 teapot" and poor Lo had
tho credit of it for few hours. This
is the story: About IL o'clock last
night man, well known here, came in
and alarmed few and awOkc from
slunbcr nearly all, with the startling
intelligence that Lafiin's train had just
been attacked by Indians, about ten or
twelve miles southwest from here, and
possibly he was the only survivor of
the melee. All, then there was hurry
rying to and fro, and with somc) gath
cring of tears Of mirth, for few Of
us, knowing the propensity Of the bull
whackcr for deviltry, and knowing of
the same man having been with the
train before, and that he was the butt
for the jokes Of the outfit. we iInmedi-
ately set ii down as put up job among
the boys TO have some sport and rid
themselves Of their abominatiOn.
This mornings news from the scene
of conflict confirms our suppositiOn.
Knowing with what rap;diiy such sto-
RIGS travel and increase in proportion,
we wish 10 assure the dear public that
the first-class Indian massacre which
Laflin's boys rcrpctrated upon each
other for the sole use and benefit of a
fellow traveller, had its desired effect !;
but all good citizens condemn this kind
of sport, for none can tell when the cry
of .'wolf, vol" may be made and after
n few false alarms we are apt to become
careless, when the cry of Indians may
be made with cause, and the warning
not be needed. The man who brought
in the news done so in good faith, and
he, as well rs our citizens, condemn
the action of the boys in this, prac-
fical ioEe (r
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-13
Horrible Outrage.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. IA letter
from ex-,Judgc Chas. ]. Merrill, dated
COlfax, Grant parish, Oct 29, SAYS: "In
haste and with feelings of horror l
write 10 inform the public of the ac-
cursed action of the metropolitan POI
lice, sont here by Lieut.. Gov. Antonio
during the absence Of Gov. Kellogg.
On Saturday night last the house of
one Of the most respectable widow Ia
dies on red river was fired into near
this place. the door broken open and
the unfortunate lady and her daughter
of seventeen taken out, and horrible to
relate. violated. Neither of the ladies
cOuld be found until last Sunday after
noon. An infant, eighteen months old,
and a grandchild Ofex-GovernOr Wells,
was discovered out in the road some
half mile from the house, and near the
spot where the fatal deed was perpe-
tratcd. The infant was the niece of
the lady and child Of MumfOrd Wells,
the oldest son Of Ex-Governor Nat.
Wells. The negroes up here will say
that it was soldiers. and we all believe
that if they were not the perpetrators
they iilstigatcd the negroes to the hor-
riblc deed. 1t is said that when Col.
DeKleyne was informed of the outrage
he smiled and said his troops were up
here for higher purpose than arresting
men for such a petty offence. Antoine
is said TO have sent these creatures up
here to give the negroes chance of
revenge, and one told The writer that
he haf-a right now. under the prOfec-
ton Of the L. 5. troops, to shoot any
white man he wanted to shoot. and to
violate any woman he met. said to
him that they were state troops and
not U. S. troops. lie replied that the
colonel had said at negro ball the
night before that he wanted all the col
orcd people to come and see him; that
now they could do as they pleased, as
they were under the protection of his
aol,lsora
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-13
A Terrible Catastrophe.

No Monday. a child sixteen months
old was roasted to death in LIavcf,
township. The fate as related to us by
VIM. Astlc, are these:
On Monday morning, John N. Page,
the father OF the child, left for Wichita
10 be gone couple or three days. Ills
mission was to induce an esiranged
wife to return home. He left the house
and baby ia charge of his Two little
boys, aged respectively, seven and 1--WE
years. This was criminal and fatal
carelcssness, as the sequel proved. In
the afternoon on Monday, Mr.. Astle
saw smoke and flames issuing from the
house. lie ran to il and found the two
BOYS outside, with their faces, necks
and hands all blistcred. lie attempted
to dash into the house and rescue the
baby, but was quickly driven back by
the fire, with blistered face and min
US his eyebrows and q considerable
portion Of hi mustachc, Other par
ties arrived to his assistance. but they
could do nothing. When the fire sub
ducd, the roasted body Of the babe was
found in the cellar. The arms and legs
were burned of, and the head SO char
red that it dropped into pieces as the
men raised the body. The other two
children are at Astle'a, or at least were
on Tuesday, awaiting the return of
their father. The fire originated from
a stove. Page has for some time past
been thought partially dementcd. The
suspicion must be correct or he would
not have exposed his children to such
fatul risks, as lie did.-HmtchiRson
Xe,cs.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-13
4 -
The Election in Kansas.

Such Lal,crs as the Kansas City Time.
aud other Journals Of like ilk in this
state, are making wonderful noise
over the late election in this state,
claiming that Kansas has gone demo
cratic, and the country Is redeemed.
This growing is the thinest kind Of
bosh. In many Of the equities the re-
pnblicans, in view OF the farmers move
ineni, made no nominations, but in
nearly every such instance the farmers
elected republicans. And even where
the republicans made nominations and
the farmers put up an independent
ticket, the independent men were old
time republicans. These papers take
all the independents, all the democrats
and all the farmers elected, aud classes
them as opposed to the republican par
~. In looking over the list of rcpub-
licans elected We find not less than
seventy five who will, on all questions
affecting the party, be with the repub-
lican side of the house. On all ques-
tons affecting the interests of the FARM
er they will be in favor Of reform, of
course, but VIC expect tho republicans
to be with them.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-13
United States Senator.

Last week We were taken 10 tack by
a friend, signing himself "citizen Of
Wichita" Cor having criticised letter
appearing in the Kansas City Times,
which letter advocated II. w. r. Muse
for L. $. senator from Kansas. Said
letter claimed among other things that
R.W. p. Muse had done more for South.
western Kansas than any other man.
We had no room then 10 reply to
"citixen OF Wichita and what We
shall say now win be brief aud 10 the
point:
We said nothing slcrogatory to the
character OF Mr.. Muse, and nothing
against his aspirations, ii lie has any,
but simply corrected statement Of
some unknown person who set up
claims to which Mr.. Muse was not en-
titled. Whenever man asks for ofI1ce,
or is urged for position by his friends,
NC claim the right to criticise him
through the public prints, aud this is
The hrst time in our experience Of q
dozen wears in Kansas, that that right
= has been denied. Mr.. ''citixen Of
Wichita went much further out Of
his way TO criticisc the honest senti-
mcnts Of this paper, than did We TO
: correct miscellaneous Of corresp0n-
dent Of the 1Swes. He Kicked before
he was pricked in which kicking, how
ever, he laid himselfopen to a thorough
prickink had We the disposition. As
10 Mr.. Muses. claims aud fitness for so
exalted position We said nothing then
aud say nothing now.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-13
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.
PATRONS N aKDGwICK COUNTY
cors7r coUxcrr, :. 9a-wiaAis..
EP. THOnGr6Ou, 1lasteF.

PA18ONS IN 4kD6WIt.k COUNT
c0Es7T coUxc1, ?. 9a-wiaAlaa.
EP. TnOrGr6Ou, llaster.
J0ux L. ZSluR11fAN, Secretary.
.-Advane< Grange. "-Easie Le..a.lp.
L. c. enAwyoED. sec'y-, sedgwick Ciiy.
''N innescah Grsngr .''-NinDeseah Toxnship.
J. p. srn.E.s, s<c'y.. Clear wss.r.
4.yosenite Grange, "-ohio Towaship.
". II. BAucHNAx, Master.
4. r. BEsraAxD. Sec'y-. wichitn.
Prairie Gem Grange, Woo Township.
Fn.xk MCKAY. sec'y.. wishiia.
valley Grzuge. ',-Kechi yownship.
Y. r. TnoMF10S, Master.
JoIx wAxD, sec'y.. Wichita
'.Gem Grange, Park Township-
nc. gAxlow, s<c'y., PARK City.
Park Grunge, Park Township.
JoHx L. zrxxEsxAx, Master.
Z. >. ZIMMERMAN, Sec'y., Sedgwick.
.'i,elano Grange, ''-Delano To.nship:.
Jous BoxD, Master.
WACO Grange. WATSON Township.
ID. o. WILSON. see'y.
''zion Grsnse."-
b. c. SMITH, Master.
J. LxsrEs, sec'y., sedgwick.
'Union Grange" Union Township
G. y. HIDE, Master.
O. +. TArEH. s~c'y., Eldridge.
r'asaH' View Grange r. Hss. T:.,S; s.'.,
ID. EEcKkR, Sec'y-, Deiano.
''Clarion Grange"
c. A. vAxNEss, Master
5. J. BOwERs, Scc.-Clarion.
''Oro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post
n A. kALrsI, Master.
J. h RALrn. Sec'y-, Wichita.
"Attica Grange, Near Jasnesburg.
J. q. VALENTINE, Master
s. d. SrExEr, Sec'y.
"Rockford Grange. -
HrGH FoRINER, Master
A.G BrRK, Secretary.
Harmony Grange, Linton Township,
EDGAR A. DoRsEr. Master,
Cro. W. srEExnoD, sec'y, Eidrige.
Grant Grange, Grant Township.
o. q. JACOBS, Master.
H. L. DEwING, Secretary. Wichita.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-13
For the Eagle.
Preamble.

Ii bcchooycs communities in general
TO take matters in their own hands OIL
all occasions in which their own vital
interests are affected, wherein the laws
arc silent. And whereas, it being well
known TO every citizen of Barbour
county that the timber OF our county
Is of the most value to our citizens,
and that persons living out Of said
county. and whose interests are not
identified with the county, are organ.
izing into companies and are at the
present time cutting and hauling away
the cedar of said county ia large guam
titles, to the dctriment Of the people Of
our county. Thcrcrcforc, be it
ResOlred, by the people assembled,
that We will cndcavOr to prevent, by
every means in our power, the cutting
and hauling Of timber from this county
by persons not living therein. the tim
be consisting of cedar.
Resolrcd, That VIC will protect our
rights in this regard, peaceably il We
can, furcibiy If we must.
Rcsoiced, That Il copy Of this prean-
BILE and resolutions be sent for publ
LEGATION 10 the Wichita EAGLE, Hutch
inson News ard Sumner county Press.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-13
FRIDAY, Nov. 7th, 1879.

| InADAhs ~NOvs stas AcsSs
The board proceeded to canvass the
returns. Of votes cast at the general
election, held Nov. 9Th, 1873, with the
following result:
+. P. Thompson, for representative,
400 majority.
L. n. Woodcock, for treasurer, S2s
majority.
r. II. Massey. for sheriff, IS majority.
John Tucker, for county clerk, lis
majority.
Milo i. Kellogg, for register Of deeds.
IS majority.
II. l.. Jackson for county surveyor,
1888 majority.
s. b. Street, for coroner, So majority.
j. NJ steele. for railroad assessor, ~
majority.
John +. Carpenter, commissioner lst
district, $50 majority.
W. j. Hobbs, commissioner I'd dis
trict, 50 majority.
J. B. York, commissioner Sd district,
81 majority.
For the smendment 10 constitution
article ?, section 2, l.3Ss majority.
The above oGlcers With their respect
i've majoritics were were each declared
duly elected.
The following township oGeers Of
Aitica township were declare elected !:
Chas. W Miles, trustee: }. r. Cartis,
township clerk; Charles Setger, town
ship freasrrcr; justices Of the peace,
J. q. Valentine aud Peter Nasphy I:
constables, c. C.. Chivington and J. X.
Coleman; road oversecr, Foster Cole
man.
The board Of commisSioaers then ad-
journcd. and lhet again - ; board Of
commissioner to ret upos . eertain
sherif's bill. Il was 6aalIy settled In
allowing el2s-00 upon the bin, came TO
be paid 20 The counfy treasurer - part
paymest on the Indebtedness Of said
sheriG
The board then sdjosrsed uatii TIE
lrst Nosday n Decembes next-
Fnxn. ScuAT1xER.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-11-13
In accordance with the action Of III

In accordance with the action of the
last county council, Master f. p.
Thompson appointed W. B. Williams,
II. l.. jackson and S. W. Richmond as
committee Of arrangements TO make
up programme and take charge Of
the anniversary meeting at Eagle hall,
the 4th Of next month. This commit :
tee has meeting tomorrow night, at
which time they will determine the
best action in the premises, making
recommendations to subordinate gram
ges and take such other steps as they
may deem advisable, all of which will
be announced in these columns next
week.