davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13

that day Of Private R. MCGOWAN, Of the Marine
corps. The following orders have been Issued:
Lieut. L. G. Palmer, to the Naval Observatory
10th instant. Detaehed-Mate Hugh Kuhl, from
the receiving ship Sabine, and ordered 70 the
SpeedWell; Assistant Surgeon Charles h; Il.
Hall, from the naval hospital, New YORK, and
ordered to the Roanoke; Acting Assistant sur
geon @. D. White, from the Roanoke, and placed
On waiting orders.
ARMY GAZETTE.
Lieutenant Colonel L. O. Bootes, THenty-nIth
United States infantry, and Captain b. r hlt-
tenhouse, Fifth artillery, have been honoraoly 70
tired. board Of army officers, to consist OF MAJORS
s. Crispin, T. ]. Treadwell and 7. g. Baylor
ordnance department, and Captain George Nc
Kee, judge advocate, United States army, have
been appointed to meet In New York city on the
INST Of October, for the confederation Of ordnance
subjects, the trial Of experimental guns, sc.
ORIENTAL PATENTEE.
The first application for patent ever made to
the United States Patent Once by subject Of
the Chinese Empire was received yesterday, it
being an application Of Chang Quan-Wa, China
man, Of San Francisco, for patent for improved
overall.
POSTAL APPOINTMENT.
Mr.. W. H. Riggs, formerly route agent between
Graften and Wheeling, Va, has been appointed
railway postal clerk between Washington and
Grafton.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS. 60.

CGEGOTT 1 IiSsTITTTE GECTGEEs.
The FIRST OF the course will be delivered
THIS EVENING, at T:D O'Clock,
AZ the IAN on g street, between Ninth and Tenth
By the Rev. O. /. White, ID. ID.
Subject; The History Of the Church.
Admission free Ocl3'
NATIONAL THEATRE.
IN WESTERN
M. >. y. sAVILIE, Lesse and ManARer.
Bos1tyely six nights and one matinee only Of the
renowned emotional actress,
LUCILLE WESTERN,
supported Dy the Popular Young Actor, W. h
MAALLE1, and Powerful Company,
MONDAY and TUESDAY, Oct. II and Ia.
EAST Lynne.
Madame Vine, S...................LuciIle Western,
Gas acted by her over 3rOO times to be followed BY
seChild Stealer,'i a'Oliver Twist fintroducinR
May Gallagher as Oliyer,l and s'Camiile.'s
FRIDAY-Beneht Lucille Western.
Grand Family Matinee SATURDAY Att
AdmissiOn-25, 50. IS ets.; Reserved Sears 9 cts.
extra: Orchestra Stalls 81 Seats secured six daTs
IN advance at Box Once and Brad. Adsmsi PoDin.
lar News Stand, corner Ninth and = streefs
MONDAY, OctObsr 10, 1874
ELLA WESHER in MIXED.
Introducing all her great specialties. oeI3-5t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13
FINE OlLNLBUSSES
PURE COUNTRY CIDER,

for Hire at the Stables of Allison NaiIOr, ir.,
1880 street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13
DEPARTMENT GLEANINGS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE
SEVERAL PUBLIC OFFICES.

THE TENNESSEE DIFFICULTIES NEWS
FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY-sANTANTA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND CURRENCY
ABOUT THE sTAMPED-ENvELOPE CON-
TRACT-6ENERAL NEWS.
The Attorney General, to whom was referred
the letter Of Gov. Brown, Of Tennessee, to the
President, requesting that no prosecution of the
Gibson county prisoners should take place in the
Federal courts, having referred the matter to the
United States attorney for the Western district
of Tennessee, the latter officer has submitted an
elaborate report upon the subject, in the course
Of which he says: "If any crime has been COM
mitted in this district since my appointment as
prosecuting oficer which emphatically calls for
action on the part Of the United States this is par
excellence that crime. 1 should consider myself
grossly derelict in the performance Of my official
duties had taken no steps for the vindication Of
the law thus grossly outraged"
Attorney General Williams has forwarded a
letter to Gov. Brown, Of Tennessee, in which he
says: "No reasonable doubts can exist as to the
Jurisdiction of the courts Of the United States
nor can there be any doubt that It is as much the
duty Of the President to enforce the soealled en-
forcement acts as any other act Of Congress. To
admit that persons charged with, and arrested
for criminal violation Of the laws Of the United
States, ought to be turned over for trial to the
tribunals Of the State in which the crimes are
committed, upon q demand Of the Executive
thereof, because such person may also be charge
able upon the same state Of facts with the viola
ton of State law would be, as It seems to me, to
surrender power essential to the existence OF
the national authority, and introduce practice
that would tend more to retard than promote the
administration Of justice" The Attorney Gene
raj, after citing q decision Of Mr.. Justice Greer
showing that both State and the United States
can punish an offender against the law, con-
eludes, as follows: 81 know Of no reason to sup
pose that the parties arrested will not be fairly
tried in the United States court and, if innocent
acquitted; but if found guilty I am sure no one
will object to their proper punishment because
they were not convicted in State court. While,
If consistent with his official duty, the President
would be pleased to accede to your wishes, he
does not feel at liberty to interfere with the lu-
dieal proceedings referred to, and they will
therefore be allowed to proceed in the usual way
to q final determination m the courts Of the Uni
ted States.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13
CITY ITEMS.

TITS NOT NECESSARY to use as much Of DOoley's
as Of other east or Baking Powders; as IL is per
feetly pure and much stronger. Every can full
weight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13

FIVE PER CENT. Discount for thirty days
Seventy-five thousand dollars worth Of Nobby,
Stylish, best-Rade Boots, CATERS and Ties. Must
and shall be sold, by
L. HEILBRUN,
400 Seventh street,
Second deor from street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13
NOW OR NEVER

$40 TO $1,000
invested in Stocks and Gold pays 200 per cent. a
month Send for particulars. Tumbridge Co.,
Bankers, Wall street, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13
SECOND ANNUAL COURSE AT CON-
BARLOW'3
GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,
1925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

Always on hand q choice stock Of paintings, en-
cravings, photographs and chromSs. Fine assOrt-
ment OF genuine Dresden pOrcelaine p1tntlngsS
velvet and gilt frames in great variety. Passe
partOuts and mats made to order Of any shape or
color. Gold, silver and copper wire. Cords, taS-
sells, nails, sc. New engravings, photographs and
chrOmOs recciv ed as soon as published.
All kinds Of black walnut and gilt frames made
to order of the best quality and workmanship.
oct
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
MONTPELIER FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION
ALEXANDRIA, va.
NovenaBer ga, 1874
LIST OF GIFTS=
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100000

2Es Cash Gifts, amounting tO...........,.1OOO,OOO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13
WASHINGTON THEATRE COMIQUE

MONDAY, OCTOBER Il, EVERY EVENING
and MATlAEES for ladies and children every
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ENGAGEMENT
of the young, brilliant and beautiful actress MISS
ALICE PLACIDE. supported by CHARLES E.
EMMETT, known on the plains as DASHING
CHARLIE, will appear in the Western drama,
written expressly for Miss Placide. by James
Barnes. of New York, entitled LITTLE RIFLE,
or the White Spirit of the Pawnees. ocI2-6t.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-13


The United States steamer Plymouth, commits
stoned at Portsmouth, N. H, on the 10th, has
been ordered TO the North Atlantic station. Mid
shipman Daniel F. Baker died of consumption at
Nagasaki, Japan, August Is. The Department
is advised that the northern parties for the OBJ
servation of the transit Of Venus at Viadovo-
stock and Picking arrived at Nagasaki August 81.
The United States steamer kearsage was de-
tailed by Admiral Pennoek to take the Viadovo-
stock party to their destination, and the Ashuelot
the Peking party. The latter sailed from
Nagasaki September 3, and the former Septem-
Der g. Adviees from Japan, dated September 4,
state that the difficulties between that country
and China were still unsettled, and both parties
are concentrating their forces on the island Of
Formosa and at strategic points on their re-
spective coasts A settlement is thought to de-
pend on the result Of the negotiations Of the
Japanese ambassadors sent to Peking. A tele-
gram from the Pensacola navy yard, dated Oc-
tooer II, says: mo new sick. Fourteen conva-
leseents; one discharged to duty, and the death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-03
Pacific Mail Steamship Line
FOR CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN

GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES, PASSAGE, AND
FREIGHT, To CALIFORNIA, VIA PANAMA.
The magnificent Steamships of this Line will be
despatched from Pier AZ, North River, New York,
as under
June 20, at I'm, COLON, Capt, s. p. Griffin.
July 3, at Il NJ, ACAPULCO, Capt. j. NJ. Dow.
And every iOrtnightly Saturday thereafter, con-
Meeting at Panama with all steamers for Central
America, Mexican Coast and South Pacific ports.
Passenger steamers will call at Kingston, Jamai.
ca, both on their outward and homeward trips, ar
irving at that port on Friday, the sixth day after
leaving New York, and leaving Saturday p. M for
Aspinwall.
Extra steamers, for freight, ETC.. will be dis.
patched on intermediate Saturdays, whenever the
necessities of transportation may require it.
TO JAPAN AND CHINA.
The splendid steamers of this line, carrying U.
5. mails, leave San Francisco for Yokohama, Hong
Kong and Shanghai, as follows
JAPAN, JUNE ls.
GREAT REPUBLIC, JUNE u.
Tea will be brought from San Francisco to New
York, FAST in % days at $40, god per ton of 1000
pounds.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
(lncudng Berth, Meals, and all requisites for the
trip.)
New York to San Francisco, $50, 900, and slIO
currency, according to location.
New York to Kingston, S25 or $50 gold, according
to location.
San Francisco to Yokohama, $50 gold.
San Francisco to Hong Kong, $500.
For Freight and Passage, or other information
apply at the Company's Office, Pier AZ, North YER
foot of Canal Street, New York
RUFUS HATCH, Vice President and Managing
Director.
feblstly H.J BULLAY. Superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-03
Maine Central II. II.
~ Change of Time.

Morning train from Augusta, for Bath, Rockland,
Lewiston, Portland and Boston, will leave at y
o'clock.
The noon train for Boston will leave Augusta al
II 80 A. NJ, and Will connect at Yarmouth juno
ton with train on Il. Il. Ry.
Afternoon train will leave Augusta at 2.45 p. NJ :,
and arrive in Portland at 705.
Night (Pullman sleeping) train leaves Augusta for
Boston at 10. so p. NJ.
Passenger trains leave Augusta for Bangor at 2.l0
a. NJ, and for Bangor, Dexter, Belfast and Skow-
hogan, at4.25 p. NJ.
The augusta, HallotceU and Gardiner ACCoMMo-
DATIoN TRAIN leaves Augusta for Hallowe and
Gardiner at 80 and 1000 A. NJ, and 2OO and O5
T. Nj. Leaves Hallowell for Gardiner at
40 and 1910 A. NJ, and 2.lO and 6l5 r. NJ.
Leaves Gardiner for Hallowell and Augusta
at $50 and s.l5 A. NJ, and Loo and 500 P. M.
Leaves Hallowell for Augusta GAS and s.23 A.
NJ, and lls and Sis Z. Nj.
LII. LINCOLN, supt.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-19
More From the Capital.
TOPEKA. Feb. Eth. 1874.

TOPEKA. Feb. 18th. ls14.
EDITOR EAGLE: The legislature of
1874 il called weak body. A mistake,
every member feels strong enough 10
carry the whole state, and nine tcnths
of the members would have tried hard
TO carry the United States, if the Of
flee Of United States senate had been
pressed on them The election of j.
NJ. Harry was respectable in compari-
son with some former elections, and II
is said that he is more honest than any
predecessor. But little honesty is
needed TO be better than some, a
doubtful compliment.
The reform movement found itself
in its first experience here like Sinbad
with the old man on his shoulders. Far
ties mounted the movement and kept
master oc il until their ends were ac-
complishcd aud now reform majority
laws loose around, so that few can
get their private legislation placed at
the ncdu pl int tditiuti. INV" rus
much general legislation back. Thlr-
ty-two DAYS of legislation gone. one
United States senator elected, foui
bills passed. one Of them to pay mem
beers milage and pay. If failures is
success then will the legislature OF 1873
be long remembered rs success. The
Southwest was ignored by Mr.. Nc
Eckron in the appointment OF commit
tees and of course the Southwest wa'
slaughtered by the apporiionmen'
committee. making the southern dis
trict wedge the broad end composed
of the old eastern counties, who har,
the power TO elect an eastern border
man all the time. In the middle dis
trict the Kansas Pacific railroad car
elect representative as far west a
they choose. and the northern distric
as far cast a. suits them. This is thu
apportionment bill. passed 10y thu
house. in committee of the whole Sat
urday forenoon. being forced through
by high pressure and an attempt wa
made TO finally pass it through thu
house into and through the senate OF
saturday afternoon when one third o
each house were absent, but il failed
Have no idea that the bill can pass th'
senate AT least no southwestern MAJ
can support it very well. What ma,
be the result Of legislation this win
ter. reform is small amount-seem
much as former legislatures.
The new counties in the Southwes
do not have much credit as 10 legal or
CARNATIONS all of them being repre-
sented here by eleven men, they vii
retain their seats except DR.. Roger
from Ness county. who has q rattle
bad reputation so he is voted out
about fifteen legal votes in Ness coun
ty but he was certain 10 90 out If pos
Sible.
Mr.. Ficry's liquor bill was in com
mittee ofthe whole yesterday, il is pref
" strong-will pass the house. how
will fare in the senate is in doubt. Mr.
Fiery fought il through all day agains
odds bu. the temper of the house wa
shown to favor it and that encourage,
him. WICHITA.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-19
For the EAGLE
The Bridge Petition.
WIcurrA TowNrHrP. Feb. Is,

WICHITA TowNTHIP, Feb. Is.
EDITOR EAGLE: We learn that par
ties who are secretly working in the
interests of the Wichita bridge compa-
ny are industriously circulating pc
ution calling for $1,000 in bonds, aud
appears to include the Wichita bridge
and one across the Little river. Now
any sane man can see At glance that
the whole thing really is meant for the
Wichita bridge company, and leave us
to wade the Little river when we eau.
This is really the thinnest gull ever
put out on the commons to pasture.
We grangers see thing or two. Look
well before YOU sign. a foot walk
across the Little river will fill this bill,
and all the bonds will be applied to
the other. LITTLE RIVER.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-19

Upon the strength of report that
the ladies of Leavenworth City were
going TO adopt the Ohio system of
warfare upon the whisky shops, the
Times man ':dishes up the following;
In Leavenworth. to-day, there is just
rs much extravaganza in dress as in
drinking. The female idol of society
wastes as much wealth in laccs, as the
Young man ofthe era waster in cham
pagnc. In the aggregate there is about
AS much money spent for fureelows as
cocktails. and while we do not attempt
TO justify extravaganza in ono or the
other. we hold that it is folly TO at
tempt to prohibit the use or sale OF
either by legislative enactment. IL Is
sorry mistake of the world to sup
pose that all there social wrongs can
be rightcd by legislation. Only
through the gradual upbuilding of a
better civilization. aud the infusion OF
more common sense in every day life,
can these evils be cured.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-19

District saaf; lsls tssieAi Disffisi ~ ~ 'tsts
Of Kanass 10 an1 IN -esiFsiss eahsi}
"a A.sss pislfus.
" I,arash.r. Poly AHs Dsf.
s.i..y 81 fsfsff Mali. = bfssa.
th.fis. ~ snyIef q = iass sna
Iss,ss Astaiioeh isfeasi@sis
~ tlrsss u -x ofIsf = sale isss.a asfi = ~
flstrtri assssrt - %. 5, i4eisi disisst sitiiss
ia AL ~ ssf,aisk c.asiffJ hsasas shHsfia
81 sass~ h. flsiuun saI D-fsss.ff faiif
tar fs=sa-ls.f , y fsfesf assitis tfHsn. { tssr
70. ssass q f.sns SAL tsssiss NJ ''iis-h 49,
as,.rs. .ass ~f1. 90 Egdsy. fhs "a a.T =
t.s,ass DIR b. ~ ssfy q = RATS or ~ -
Al pstli. sss,flan - a. aiKlssi tiiisf - 49, :
hs0a o. 49, f4sff i4aae ssd iiiisfssf n ~ es-
f.n8.ssfs = " BeAxefas faiff See bs1 estff y
tree Nil. s.,s-a l.sf4es an7si =
Z. g4srs sh4 tsfsss NJ sils a. Pa s'sd = ~ ~
assinR 1..ffit.@f fsaI pfnp-yig e. 80
Fhai ff.fs ~ lAsa sfis.is4 ~ sss3F~ict fnsn'f
aI.s ssGfs - Nsasss t-sssfiHd - f,sltqss ~ "a
sssslHalnF - = fssini uztsn taoafrt at-t feffff
no. ed &c. hzif r1i. ierf .Hss sH 49, t"s4fs1
sol fssastssn ugfl Pet ssasff. ~ ~ sfthsest fof
fsr - ~ ss.-fsh 81 sasft@r g. - sfrtssa sefa
s.sea u s.afn ~ fsfgs eaass~' eaae % 49,
49, fsssa ~ fAs4s. srrt sHa haeffssi go fsrf
fssHfs ssrsth fss f-Harss8 sa.a stEtfJ 500 -
fs.s asssses sasf aat ssnfssa aasf 81. ftivs=r
rsfft iss hsrsfe3 ass1 go sss ~ fsff f.
- Hlsrs - - = uliinF
$50 ~ yf.,sss,y 81 ~ ssa4 a. ~ sf-s.s'7
Il ~ tsfsrasafs "A ssa=sisrF. T-ii5 An1 be-
.sarf f-fssf <eiis isfest iahsfirs s.-f
81 I. (. lee sssd fsHnsE 80 sei.rt. b. Ftiir'F
sAiA ef-3af q ssss
si.sfss' . aa.e IS ssl-Its. EsA.ss fstfss,5 Il
FR MAssHf -s-rH
esfagHtrk serlHfF $685.
Fissss lsTsr ;. g. sfs1sasfs - ~ z - =
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-19
For the EAGLE.
Taxes.
CowskIN. DELANo TOWNSHIP,


CowskIN, DELANo TOWNSHIP,
February l4th, 1874.
EDITOR EAGLE: Knowing that you
are interested in the welfare OF the
"honest tillers of the soil'' whose lot is
cast in the beautiful Arkansas valley
and everything which has a tendency
to elevate our condition usually meets
with your hearty approval. With your
permission | will ask the numerous
readers of the EAGLE, who are engag-
ed in developing the agricultural re-
sources of the valley, have they not
paid more than their just proportion
Of taxes for the two preceding years in
SedCwick county. AS case in point
know a school district comprising
six sections of land where nine quar-
ter sections. liable TO taxation, remain
untaxed for the past two years, there
by throwing an additional burden on
the shoulder. of taxpayers. It may he
worth while 10 enquire who are
those favored Individual who pay no
taxes. They are NONRESIDENT spccula-
tors and also men who have fraund-
ulently proved up" without either
actual residence or the improvements
required by law. II the Patrons Of
Husbandry will agitate this question
which so closely concerns Us, our fu-
turc assessors will not dare to shirk
the responsibility which they so will
lingly assume. Heretofore the farm
ers was so isolated from the very ma
ture OF his occupations having little or
no time for mental improvements he
went on year after year raising large
crops of cereals which barely paid the
cost of production whilst the trader
became rich by exchanging these pro-
ducts. Blu, now things are changed,
the term farmer" is no longer synon-
imous with ignorance. The grange is
good school where our future lawgiv-
ers will,hereafier graduate. They will
bring with them TO the discharge of
public business not only honesty and
capicity bat rigid economy such as
they were accustomed to practice in
their country homes. Yours,
ONE OF THE MACS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-19


The cause of temperance seems to
have received a new impetus of late.
In Indiana and Ohio ladies club to-
sethcr. visit the saloons offering
PRAYER and otherwise seek TO influence
the owners TO desist from offering the
ardent for sale. In Boston num-
Der of men. mostly clergymen, have
decided to try a similar experiment.
and at recent meeting appointed DR..
bio Lewis and others to test this man
mer of fighting whisky, Worchestcr be-
inc selected as the field of their opera
ton. What the result of their efforts
so far has been we have not learned,
though we suppose that by this time
they have entered upon their field of
opcration. In Ohio and Indiana the
women are creating great excite
mcnt. but whether any permanent
good will come OF it remains TO be
sppn
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-19

Dissr4es asurf isfh Iasisis Dssssst ~ ~ s.sss
- s.nsss n MI for -@sxrirs t~sast1 ssHs--
n. wi,hifs SsTfnss E-hs. pi=ibtiS,
J.rnss { syrEEB asa Tfss-iiis k<f-
r.B 6sfsnasHts
b. sly.s4 q 40 erssy = ssis issss3 oss - %
d.st@irf sauTr - a. l1A Jsdscs1i sis'sisf sstoE
s sssa fsr s~ix~iss tasszsy. hsssss ssffsin
m ehsts ssessss Esat q Dsssnfsg 49, sssss
xerrsg stad f-r.ass3ss NorFsa ave 4sfsnei4sis
sill - sx,Efd4y. D. Essi dsy e Esyfa 4 j..
80 a. zs'f3acE e IL rFsff tsassss ae~sr
"a -. szsr Il ieEIfs -s~iEstet fssaafy bsaszs
Ger ff sais ~ ,-ss5s sastasa ~ ~ htEAsE4 sti-
Orr ~ es@A in hsss al - fiEai. ttf4s saa stFf
sss - ~ off rsssEts ssa--4 hsfg4s sa1 frs.
seifla Nargss sui ~ a. taiiesiss Sssefi -
f,Ai prassrF1T - ~
r.. So 500 salf -. q ~ sausas1ssf ga4fs.f
~ II rsffsssr Essss@s 80 ~ D. teSsaA,s 1880
~ f,srff-ssr = Hssats ef rseys 80 % r@e'
4 "a. a. va dslk grt., 81 asssiisa ~ to s18a-
~ q -edvsirs rtsls - ksARSs
- 49, sssFsfyy Sin - as,iA fss grfsssrrfg
= n ssfsss4sIss. l.1sss @srss= sss f'ssssiis
N-sfxsz ~ szs8sff ss4a sss-s II ssis
ssssrss : a@srs %isafsS fstsrss-s ~ fash- 4
f. Sgs
n Na%sIt s.r~fr
sessszsst fzsssfF ksas-s
I.s33sin st3azfg. p q afsorssYs
~ r. " % 80
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-02-19
Sheriff q Sale.

In district ccnrt ifth Judicial District, of sis
state II kansas iu ani for ~sfswlst co'sniYi
John & stewart an ipfaui h} bisi
ne II fflssi Morris " Levy ~ 7, /
VI g. Lane, sarah I.sHs snss
Jamrs Mctl.lisck, dsfendznts.
~ virtue Of an order ~ sair i>-nsd nal - ne
district Nnari ef ihs 18th Judicial asiFiei stiii"s
ia aud fer sad ,,4nHfv. afste ~ hsitsa- NhsfetH
Jnha sf.Uaft rn infihf. by iis neat hisnti
Morris " isty j. plainia sud u q Isns sarah
\ LAM and 1aine= Nyf u'iesh arr 3sfeHdssis, J
via on Tasa.iay M lob siaI ~ AaF.h - Ia
~ O'Clock A. iu - re raafi h.'"ss dpsf - ~"
city - wichita, Srdsvtsh county hai.ess t'Hsf
fsf sai- at puitic aastinu. o. the btshrst hif
Der fog cHshin hand ai ths ughi, tiiis ard IN
fefe.t 81 ths irfvn.iaHfs n g iRnsl sarah
I sne and James No Hiiorh 10 sni 20 the fpi
!awiaa described real property. tS.Nd
Lot number ninety sight tifl "a isst-i.ef ave-
nae ia Nsa-is addition 90 ih- eity 81 ietiis
situate in sedgwiet esnrft tsbsss
~ald resi prosperity VII b. cold - thu rTs;~rtJ
~ asis ntants NJ fame sarah A Isns snd (sfnss
Me- ulisrh g. satisfy ssii order % ale
sheriff ONCE WIcbita kansas . az "a. q "a
f. ~ NASH uhrfiH
SsJFwiek cotai1 haiisss
4 M U.flerstgt rIsiEtif's AfinrBrF a.