davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-22
For the EAGLE.
Resolutions on the Cow Trade.


Resolutions on the Cow Trade.
| The following resolutions were sent
us as expressive of the sentiments Of
of party of gentlemen, if not larse.
was fully collected, and are SO pat mat
we publish them:
EDITOR EAGLE:
WHEREAS, The undersigned are res
ident citizens of Wichita and are
heartily in favor of all things that may
condnce TO its prosperity. either NOR
al, mental, physical or financial. no
matter at what cost or sacrifice. Iru-
vided it cOmmends itself to the wis
dom and judgment of majority of
the citizens of Wichita: aud
! WHEREAS, The undersigned have
read with fear and trembling the mo-
mentous truths contained in en- article
by Agricolia and published in last
weeks Beacon, and are convinced of
the truth of everything therein con-
tanned; and viewing with horror the
dark future that seems TO be hanging
like an incubus over our seemingly
prosperous city, and trusting that in
some way we may avert this great and
not for off calamity, and hoping that
our growth shall not have been of the
mushroom order," but that before
we fall and decline as did Rome, we
shall have at least rivaIed her in all
that is worthy of emulation. And
WHEREAS, But one way seems to
point to prosperity; and in all such
straits Providence seems to choose n
leader to lead his people from dark
ness unto light; and we think Agri-
cola is the 'Moses" chosen for this oc-
casion. Be it therefore
ReSOtred. That at the ringing of the
fire bells and ali others that can be
raised, at some time to be appointed
by the city dads, that the people of
Wichita gather themselves together
unto the hall named iii honor OF that
fowl whose peculiar prerogative is to
watch over the destinies of the Amer
lean people, and after being called to
order, that they then and there ap-
point committee of thirteen and the
chairman of which shall be the Moses
aforesaid: and that said committee be
ordered to draft an ordinance, similar
to the one in force at Hutchinson,
making it il penal offense for all per-
sons, either white, black, copper-col-
Ored or tan, without regard TO age,
sex or previous condition of servi-
tude, to drive into the city of Wichita
any bovines of the genus Texas, ana
III case said ordinance is violated, then
in that case the said bovines shall be
coniiscated and the owners thereof
fined $4,000 and be hanged by the
neck until they be dead and may God
not have mercy on their souls. And
be it further
ReS0lved, That after said ordinance
shall be adopted by the council, that
the people aforesaid gather themselves
together unto the stream called the
Arkansas, and pitch said committee
and said council into said stream aforc
said, head foremost, after having egg
ed them i'll cainpmceting style.
INCUBUS, Sec.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-22

A Colored preacher down South
took for his text the words, Though
after nv skin worms destroy this boz
dy, vet in my flesh shall see God
which he divided into three parts a.
follows: First, skir worsns second,
what they done. third, wha; the man
seen afier he was eaten up
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-22


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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-22
Lincolus Monument.

The Lincoln monument 1t Spring
field was unveiled last Thursday.
President Grant was present, and be-
ing called ont. made the longest speeeh
of his lite, a. follows.
Mr.. Chairman. ladies AID genileraes. (:
On an occasion Ike The present il Is q
siu,y On my part 10 bear testimony 10
the srca, A8d good qualities OF the
patriotic man whose earthly remains
now rest beneath this dedicated mon
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-22
Republican State Ticket.

Republican State Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR:
THOMAS A. OSBORN,
LearcDworth.
ron LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
NJ. J. SALTER,
ofNeosho.
Tor SECRETARY OF STATE:
THOMAS CAVANAUGH,
of Saline.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE:
ID. w. WILDER,
OF Bourbon.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE:
SAMUEL LAPPIN,
of Nemsha.
ron ATTORNEY GENERAL:
A. NJ. +. RANDOLPH,
orCofey.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION:
JOHN FRAZER,
Of Douglas.
ron ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT
ID. NJ. VALENTINE,
of Franklin.
FOR coSGnEssMAS-3rd District:
w. Il. BROWN,
Of Reno.
FOR sENAIoR--2Sh District
H.. c. Sr. CLAIR,
Of Sumner.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-22
lEcAis.
Administrators Notice.

TIE SAFE OF KANSAS,
Sedgwick County.
In the Probate Court, in and for said County
In the matter Of the Estate of
James McCulloch, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Admins
tration have been granted TO the Under signed on
the estate of James McCulloch late Of said county
deceased, by the Honorable. the Probate Court Of
the county and state aforesaid, dated the 9Th ,la,
of October, A. ID. 1874 Now all persons having
that they must present the same to the un,lersign
ed for allowance within one year from the date oI
said letters, they may be preeludcd from any
benefit of such estate, and that If such claims be
not exhibited within three years after the date OF
said letters, they shall be forever barred
N. W LEVY, Administrator
of the estate OF james McCulioch, deceased
Wichita, October 9th, a. ID. 1874. 2s-a
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-22
EDUCATIONAL
Publication Notice.

tuuuCduUd NuUSt.
STATE OF khNsAN,
County Of -eti2wick.
In the district court % said county Of srdgwick
Dr " 4 iiendr.cksOb, Fiainiini/
Augusta Bcnsrh, Defendant
The above named Defendant, Augusta Bensch
viii take notice hat she has hr6H Encd by The
abofs named plaintiff in the above named court,
AMI that she must answer the petition Of SAID
pisipiiG against her died ia said action ia The OF
&c ofthe clerk Of the district court on or before
the 9Th day Of october 4, u. ls78. the Riisgs-
tions of said petition will bs taken az true and
Judgnent viii bo rendered 10 said action IN fsyer
Of said plaintiff aud against said defendant Az
gusta B.nseh, for the sum of so with Interest ~
IN. rate OF seven per cent per annuB nom ihs
first day Of September, lrsf, aEd for the sale 0F
the following described real estate upon orfsr
Of attachment In said o1t 81 said cgaft Is
sued on the sth dsy Of August. 1874. and ,Hi =
levied thereon. VIZ IsSt No. eleven M On
Main street IN VIM STinsustein's sdsiiion "a the
city Of W lchits, 10 sad county and staie fogefh
er with the Improvements tsefrOn ansi igr tbs APP.
picaion Of the proceeds o. ts satisfaction Of ssd
plaintiffs claim against zaif defendant AMI the
cost II suit IA accordance WITH The yfHyeFs - aid
plaintiff " Il kfEBfAfHtf
r. AftaFnrr f.s TialHtfg
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-22
aotice Of Final Settlement.

STATE on KANSAS,
County Of SssizWicE J
Ia The Probate Court. in and r.: ssid CeuBiy
10 ths matter q the Nsists % Prank Hsgec. d.
rea-rd
1rsfi;Ors ausi All ofhsr p@rssns interested 20 tfs
RfUrrs4I1 estate are hstetT notified that a. ~.
HeXf Fssbiaf term If The Probate Court ia stsi ss
ssid County, % H. begun und held at fss Court
Kpsfa 10 Nlchifs, aoauiy 81 refigsifk. stale 81
aforesaid. GA ihr Gfst Monssay in Tho fuuHfi. II
November, a. - fsss shall apply - said tsaTs
for FOIL and GRai seitien,eut 81 said bstais
II " LEVY Admisisirztgs
Of The estate 81 , raut Mage. decreased
wishits. osfOtsF ah, 4 - i-ss ga
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-22
County Ticket.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
L. Il. ALLEN,

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
L. Il. ALLEN,
OF Wichita Township.
FOR CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT:
G.. w. REEVES,
of Wichita.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE:
w. c. LITTLE,
of Wichita.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
j. l.. ZIMMERMAN,
Of Eagle Township.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY:
w. Z. STANLEY,
Of Wichita.
FOR CORONER:
w. w. WHITE,
ofPmk Township.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-22
Notice Of Final Settlement.

STATE OF kASSAs.f
coan'y Of -e-is~iek
IL he froiais cSgrf, Ia ard fer ssi5 CoHniy
Ia the matter % The Estate u CYnibla Iiarris De
Ceased
trtslitoss and al D;hsr psrs90s iferssiei ia tis
AFORESAID esfsir kefsbg hofiAss3, tisf ~ ne
ne1f regular term q the FFsafs efgff aae isrs
said cssnfy. - d. begun asd ssid ~ - c9srs
Flssfn, in wichita. rysrfy II ~rsjENlsE s;sts II
Aforesaid, 81 he nrsi SOaJ4y ia 10 fslosfh "a.
SoFrmisF. - Is7t, shall sp15v;s SAID Court
tor fsA aud hEai s4tfleissst - - ssif f.sfsfs
THOMAS ROY At. AS1sfnlsfsasor
- tft tstzfe ~ ynshia Harris 1-ersssa
vs. ie4sitz, Oct sih : - ls5s. E-ff
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-22
NOTICE.

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-10-22
soTIcs

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Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

The Reformed EpiscopalIans" show
little consideration for venerable insiilu-
lions. They have had meeting in New
York of late, at which was shown an un-
usal degree. of earnestness in the work OF
erDendation, Interpolation and rejection
and elimination. The Prayer Book, re-
garde6 by all gidsEpiscOpalians with SO
much reverence and sacredness-the
Apostles Cred and rubrics, are releni
lessly placed upon the reform block. Thai
stumbling block in the credible de-
sceuded into he'll" has been changed to
''the place of departed spirits" To show
with what readiness changes were pro-
posed, it was moved to omit from the
prayer for those in authority the words
Grant them in health and prosperity
long to live" II was thought that these
words, though appropriate in monarchy,
were unsuitable in country where the
magistrates do not remain in Office during
life In. the prayer for the President of
the United States. DR.. McNeilly moved tn
strike out the words, Thy servant" on
The ground thai they were often inappro-
pirate. In the Litany it was proposed TO
substitute the words, "Be gracious to US
forever" for the words, "Be not angry
with US forever"-some members arguing
that the words, as they stood, were often
sive. Such changes and proposed changes
indicate determination not to suffer Il e
moss or mould to gather upon.the Re-
formed Church.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23
DRRADFUL DISASTER,

Up among the hills of Goshen,
Mass. there was large reservoir of
about one hundred and four acres
in extent, where the various mill op-
orators of Williamsburg, Skinner
vile, Haydenville and Leeds were
wont to store their summer supply
of water. People living in the vi
cinity of the dam say that it had
been leaking more or less for sever
al weeks, and it is believed that the
dam, having been thus gradually
undermined, the water acquired
strong headway and suddenly on the
morning of the 10Th inst. gave way
and the immense body of water
poured out in its strength, carrying
everything before it. The torrent
rushed upon the doomed villages
below with lOud roar, apparently
large advancing billow of under
brush and debris issuing rapidly
through tht deep gorges to the
height of forty feet, and again
spreading out a wide expanse of
seething, angry waves as it reached
the more open country. Reaching
the beautiful village of Williams
burg, some two and half miles
distant, it struck small button fac
tory, sweeping it out of existence;
next a saw and grist miliswere at
tackled and melted, not a vestige re-
naming. Houses, barnes and shops
followed like grass before the scythe,
and men women and children were
caught and borne away.
On the waves swept to Skinner
Vllle' two miles distant, silk facto-
ry being hurled down, huge iron
boiler carried nearly half a mile
and landed high and dry. In Hay-
denville, about one mile further on
the bank building, a three story |
brick structure, was swept awav
scarcely one brick being left upon an |
other, the money in the vault shar- |
ing the scme fate. The smaller vii
lage of Leeds, between one and two
miles distant, was the next place TO
suffer and the scenes of Williams
burg and HaydenviIle were here re-
peated. A short distance below |
Leeds were two bridges, one of iron
and stone, both nearly fifty feet
above the bed of the stream. They
were both swept away, the former
being carried bodily considerable
distance down the stream. Here
the greatest destruction appears to
have stopped, although along the
river until it emptied into the Con-
necticut. a short distance below
Northampton, the banks are covered
with all manner Of debris, timber,
trees, pianos, tables chairs and
aFsB fBRisHN
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

The first warning the people in the
valley had was a horseman dashing
through the streets while the rider
shouted to the people to escape for
their lives, for the reservoir had Civ
en- away and the waters were coming
down upon them. Scarcely COM
pretending the dreadful tidings, but
with the instict of self-preservation
strong, the people began to rush
from their homes while the foam
fecked animal that had so gallantly
brought the messenger, sank to the
ground utterly exhausted. Another
horse was quickly secured, and the
message was borne to other villages,
but the alarm was so sudden that
they did not hear it, and scores were
caught by the swiftly rolling waters,
and aged grand-dames, innocent
children and strong men we're alike
overwhelmed by the food or crush
ed beneath the falling walls OF the
houses.
The lowest possible estimate OF
the loss of life by the Mill River
disaster is one hundred and seventy
five, and may reach two hundred.
One h undred and fifty seven mutt
lat ed bodies have already been re-
C covered, and there is no telling how
many are still concealed with the
debris covering hundreds of acres of
land on both sides of the river. The
financial loss will reach two mil
lions. Hundreds of acres of mead
ow land, worth two hundred dollars
before the food, are covered with
sand and rocks two fe ct deep. AT
Williamsburg fifty-three lives were
lOob, III OhliHoIShlllS iOuI were IOSI3
in HaydenviIle, twenty-eight perish
ed. The devastation in Leeds is
indescribable. Only three houses
remain and fifty two lives were lost
Florence escaped serious damage.
The gate keeper of the reservoir
says he has lived in constant expec-
tation of break, and has often call
ed the attention of his superiors to
its unsafe condition. The accident
has caused great apprehension along
Mill River, of which the Goshen
reservoir is the head, which joins
the east branch at Williamsburg.
1t is in all respects similar to the
Williamsburg reservoir. Mill River
is tributary of the Connecticut,
and joins it at Northampton.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

The pace of our leisurely Congress,
when every other consideration fails, is
ouickened by touch OF the melting in
6uence of the sun. The range of the mer-
curry for the past few days has heen such
as TO endanger precipihncy in turning
off matters of public interest. 1t is com
planned that the business is disposed of in
sloveuly way. and that even the River
and Ssrbor Appropriation Bill, after tn
repeated changes it has undergone. was
far from being economically perfect 30
with the Indian bill, and the Military
Academy bill. Crngrrss IS beginning To
make hot hasie-sucI as usually charac-
,,.rizes the closing scenes of this body. II
Is so natural to procrastinate and put of
thai which is not absolutely and immedi-
ately necessary, that no refinement of Con-
gressional discipline is sufficient 10 rails
our law makers above tins weakness. Had
the business OF the session been more even
" distributed over the earlier or middle
portions of the session, the public welfare
would not have been subjected TO the un-
certainties and dangers 10 which the pro
ceedings are now exposed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23
7 eachers Examination.
THERE will be Teachers Exami-
L nation at Jefferson, Saturday May SUth.
gt12n h U. JOHNSON. CLERK
STATE OF ONO
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLlfyJlblEs- a March 0tsf 1871

W HEREAS, the CLAY FIRE &
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, Iocas.
ca az Newport in the State of Kentucky, has
MED In this office a sworn Statement by the proper
Omelals tnereof, showing its condition and bust
ness and has complied in all respects, with the
laws OF this State, relating to Fire Insurance Com
panies, Incorporated by other States ofthe United
States,
Now, Therefore, in pursuance of law. 1. William
E. Church, Superintendent of Insurance of the
State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that said Compa.
ny is authorized to transact its appropriate bnsi
ness of Fire insurance in this state in accordance
with law, during the current year. The condition
and business of said Company at the date Of such
statement December S1st, 1872 is shown as fol.
fows:
Aggregate amount Of available Assets s 80 $50, 80
Aggregate amount Of Liabilities, lex
cept capital,) including reinsurance 103.6ss. .96
Amount of actual paid up Capitai,.... 2OOLOO'O0
Amount Of Income for the year Il cash ESQ IS
Amount OF Expenditures for the yesT
In witness whereof have hereunto subscribed
my name, aud caused the seal of my Office to be
SseaD athxed, the day and year above written.
W. F. CHURCH, Superintendent
NhARLEs 4. BRUCE, Agt. at Ashlabula. o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

CONGRESS. has been accomplish
ed in Congress the past week in the way
of Legislation. The financial problem
seems as far from the practical solulion
as ever. The Arkansas embroglio and
the Presidents Proclamation reeognizinl
Baxster as Governor, has caused an IN
wontrd excitement among the friends OF
Brooks, and the latter seems 10 have all
radical Republicans of that State on his
side. The two Arkansas S,-nators are
open and unreserved in condemning the
Presidents and Attorney Generals ac-
ton as hasty and unwarranted. Prudent
Constitutional lawyers. in both houses,
are quoted on the other hand as sustain
ing Grant, and in the avowal that no 9th
er course was lett open to him after the
Legislature and courts of the State had
arrived at the same conclusion.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23
TAKE NOTICE!

IF you desire to purchase Building
Lots well located. and on reasonable terms. o. i
you hIve any Rea; Estate to sell, call upon Edgal
Hall. Real Estate Agent. Haskell's Block, Ashta
bula, Ohio.
Land Surveying ard Plating done promptly on
call. EDGAR HALL
Ashtrbula, May 21st, 1874.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

THE CIVIL WAR OF KANSAS havin Z
terminated in the unhorsing of Brooks
the effect of this war like demonstration
upon the minds and morals of the people
is TO be noted. The after crop is wide
spread murder and pillage Throughout
the region. The rufianly bands vino
lately kept Little Rock in state of seig'
are returning home with arms in their
hands, and a record of houses sacked
and burnt is the chief indication of their
progress. Such an outbreak Oflawlrssnes>
as was recently witnessed in Arkansas
cannot fail 10 act AS an incentive 10 CRIME
fur many months TO come. From muir
der pnder the orders Of a usurping Gov
ernor there is very easy transition to
murder under the stimulus of cupIdity
mr. hatred. These troubles in Arkansas
have put back the material progress o.
the State, and sunk the moral lone of lis
society to level from which recover
will be slow and tedious
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

Barton a Kinnear Before NJ. W. Wright, J. P.
against Sof Kingsville township, Ash
Henry J. GilIett tabula County, Ohio.
ION the 28th of April, A. D., 1874
- said Justice issued an order of Attachment
in the above action, for the sum of one hundred
and thirty eight and twenty one huhdredths dol
lars.
BARTON & KINNEAR.
KingsviIle, Ohio.
May 9Th, 1874. 8t12z2
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23
MILK SAFES.

HE Subscriber has a few large
4 size, First Cass Mix Safes, which he is az,
81 Gress s OF exehsnRing for Wood, Building Lumber,
or stQAe, Cal on or address =
A& \ q NEWELt, AshRpula Q,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23
special Notice.

MY celebrated bottled Lager, es-
IIl peeially put up for family use and shipped
to any part of the country, is just the stimulant
auy family can keep during the summer 1t viii
keep nicely for few months and is sold at reason
able rates. l have also on hand quantity of ales
and porter which offer at low figures Send or
dcrs to A B. SCHELLENTRAGER, bother. IO4
Bank street CLEVELAND. o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23
NEW ADvERTIsEmENrs.
WALL RAPET

WALL PAPER
Great bargains in paper we're giving to-day;
Price from cents to 80, most of the way;
In patterns of Latest Styles" hundred and one,
Sold in small lots-anything less than on
We offer no premiums to have people buy
Thstis sometimes needful where good are very
high
But there's one thing we do say. and we say it to
all,
You'll never regret having given us call
And when you come, your cash bring along,
For money makes the mare go,'' we've heard it
IN song;
Money viii buy DRUGS. too, and we think little
Than anywhere else, at MATTEsoN's store.
Ashtabula, May 21st, 1874. 2-72
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23
Cool Bed for Hot Weather
THEY MAKE NO NOISE.

This bed is not only luxury to the healthy per
son, but it is especially so to the invalid, who
from illne isor inhrmity are more or less confined
to their beds One can scarcely realize the relief
and comfort a sick person enjoys in being changed
from common bed to one OF these
have Certificates from the pastors of every
congregation Iii the vi lage, and from our banker
physicians, merchants, hotel keepers and others
Recommending this bed in preference to any 9TH
er in the market, Several that were using the
"TuckeS Spring Bed" substituted these in their
place Some using spring mattresses costing $28
substituted these for them. rhis bed is consid.
cred by all equal, and by some
SUPERIOR to the WIRE WOVEN MATTREss :,
which costs SIG. Most every spring bed in the
market, that is of any at all is sold at from $40
to $15. w.
/ sell the Elastic which gives
BETTER SATISFACTION
than any other. for 500.
Orders for these Beds supplied promptly by the
undersigned, who is sole owner of the Patents.
and manufacturer Of them
Ashtabula, April 30, 1874. iS69tf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-05-23

1t saves that dreaded daily task of shaking up
hesvv beds. Neither is there any place where thar
everlasting pest, the bed-b bug can hide and breed
The most intelligent and wealthy families prefer
them.
With light mattress or some quilts lain over
them, they make q soft and