davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

We do not know an instance where 3. NJ.
pettenglll & CO.. Advertising Agents have failed IN fu
fllng an obligation with eXactneSs-lGermantown Icl-
cyr0Du
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
THE INVITATIONS IN FRANCE.

GREAT DAMAGE IN HE DEPARTMENT OF CALVADOs.
PARIS. Friday. July o. 1873
Tie town of Lisieux and ncgborho0d in the De-
partment of C.Lvados, have been damaged by mum
d,tou 10 lLc amount of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

Chronic Of the Prostate and Thyroid GandA
BrunchOcele: LNIENr IODDR OF AMMONIA - specific
Sold by all druggists. Depot. No 45l Sxthsye New York
Only 80 and 81 bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
n fRRIED

LYON-CLARK-On Wednesday. July Z. ia the Madison
Presbyterian Church. New York. by the Rev.
Frederick O. Clark d. d. Amos NJ Lyon 10 Bessie Is Clark
daughter Of the officiating clergyman
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rome y. w. July 9. 1875 s. "
North Of Utica and Lillian SUI daughter OF Calvert
COmstOck OF Rome, ~ y.
WARNER-DE GRAY-In Brooklyn, on july T. by the Rev.
George Nestgate, James A Warner TO Almira q. Do
Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

INTERNATIONAL BANQUET n LONDON.
LoSDoN. Friday. July .. 1873
All the foreign Mayors to whom wero sent
invitations the International Banquet at Gulldhall on
fine 2gth of July have accepted except two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be indorsed ,cih faU
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

Mrs. WnsOw's Soothing syrup, for children teethinE
sOitcls the gums aays oil pain. and cures wind collie
De-hIrrs Phi. and remedy for Chis
nd EryC and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

Carcts and ernes.-Fron 81 80 good sonnd vino,
TO $50 per case. Including Barton Geusters, Cruise Ella
I.alaIde * CLAY Cles bottled az the tlat'auN
II. Il. KIRK x Co., GO Fulton-sk
Established 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-10

PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
PROVIDENCE r. l.. July 9-Prnting cloths dull and I'M
Changed.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES.

Collector Arthur has headed or the money
sharks abounding near the Custom House by issu-
ing an order 10 the Auditor not to cash pay &C.
counts TO any person except those in whose names
they are issued and who are personally known TO
that official. BY this very simple process those
cormorants who hang around the governments
ofice are cneckmated. and the employees them
selves will eventually thank the Collector for TAX
ing such a wise precauton. It. is supposed that
the deadlock III money matters Will De broken
after the "a or 30 OF July, aud that the Treasury
Department, entering on the new fiscal
year, Will furnish ample funds to the
Custom House in New York WIN
which all the proper demands may be no.
The precaution taken by General Arthur to Ife
vent COLLISION in future between importers, 60
ernment appraisers and inspectors seems to
very simple and efficlent one. A report is m
TO the Collector each day or steamers expecte
arrive on ihe day following. Upon this lnioi
ton a deputy Is selected TO make the exam
ton OF the goods Oh board, and by this mean
Is believed illegal valuations, &c, VIII In future ~
impossible. 1t remains TO be seen, how
whether the ingenuity OF rascality is not an Far-
match ior the vigilance OF Official honesty.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
THE SUICIDE MANIA.

ANOTHER YOUNG MAN COMMITS SUICIDE AT
FRENcH's HoTEI.-UNREoU1TED LOVE THE
CAUSE.
Shortly before two O'Clock on Tuesday afternoon
young man, apparently not more than twenty
years OF age. entered French's Hotel ana going up
to the clerk requested a room for the night. He
registered his name as Z. G. Schade and was as
signed room OH the third floor. Directly after
ward he left the hotel not returning until late the
same night when he called Tor his key and walked
up stairs to his room.
At about two O'Clock yesterday morning, as the
night watchman Of the hotel was making his
rounds, he heard loud and continued groaning.
apparently proceeding from the room occupied by
Schade. Obtaining. no response to his repeated
Knocks The walchInan oDened the door, when
was unlockeu, ana walked inside. The light was
burning dinly aud Schade lay on the bed partially
undressed, groanAg as II suffering great pam. on
a table close to the bed was a glass containing
sume wnlte powder, which on nvestisation
proved to be arsenic. Wnen asked the cause or
hts illness, Schade replied that he had taken
poison enough 10 Kill three men. rne notet
man 10 tHe PARK Hospital, close Dy, where Dr..
Smith administered the customary treatment Tor
sucn cases, but without avail, as he breathed his
last ABOUT forty minutes alter his arrival at the
hospital.
Before his death Schade, though appearing to
suffer intensely, made Driel statement which
threw some llgnt on his rash act. He said that his
name was Edwin q. Schaue, MS age twenty-one
years una JHdb He WAS u ptlHtcT D1 occupation.
lie was born IN this country and had been board
ing recently at No. 2,3l6 First avenue. lie had
been keeping company with young lady who re-
sided up town, Uut she mad, to quote MS words,
"gone back ON him." and he did not care to live
any longer.
Coroner woltman was notified and held an In
quest at the Park Hospital. Tne finding was that
the deceased came to his death from gastrltIs pro-
duced by arsenic administered by himself on ac-
count of domestic troubles. The body was then
removed to the MOTgue.
Under tue wasnstand, in the room occupied by
Schaue at Frencn's Hotel small circular Dox
was subsequently found, having on the cover the
label "Arsenlc; 'George Hail. druggist, No. 134
First avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
NEW JERSEY GASES.

Michael W. Connel, aged about forty years, who
boarded at Captain Hart's, in Cross street, Bafer
son, committed suicide on Tuesday evening by
jumping into the Passac River above the Passaic
Falls. Tne act vas seen by several persons who
were in the vicinity IN boats Before taking the
fatal leap he Knelt upon the bank few minutes in
prayer. HIS BODY was almost immeda tely recovered
and every effort at resuscttalon made, but lie as
extinct. An inquest as ned, and verdict was rem
dered that he nal committed suicide wnlle suffer-
ing from mental aOerratlOn lie mad had pre- vious
attacks oil the same disease. He had been em
plOycd at one OF the locomotive shops, nut Tor
some time past had been out of employment. He
had no relatives III Paterson, 80 far as is knOwn.
man named BfoWer cOmnAtted suicide In the
Passalc Aver. near BROW ertown, below Little
gaia, az al early aOGf yesterday SErnlnQ. HIS
body has not been recovered,
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
A CHERISHED RESENTMENT.

MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE FROM WHOM he HAS
BEEN SEPARATED FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS
John Gill, a resident Of Roudout, n. y, visited
Bellport several days ago, apparently for the pur
pose OF dogging steps of his wife, who has been
separated from him some eighteen years, and 10
employed as a nurse in the family OF Mr. Henry
Ous, who is boarding at Bellport for the summer.
on Tuesday afternoon, about Ave O'Clock, meeting
his wife on the street, he pulled out revolver
and fired three shots at her, one OF which took
enect III her shoulder, another In her hip and tho
third IN her nand. He then attempted to escape
throwing his pistol over a ience as be ran, bus
was overtakeI and captured by number OF citi.
zens. Mrs. Glll's Injuries were Immediately at.
tended TO, and Will probably not prove fatal.
Gill Is understood to have been man OF wealth,
and still possessed oil considerable means, though
he alleges that his wife made away with about
S6O,00O of his money before sne left MIN. lie Is
practical mason. and has oeen In government
employ Tor number OF years In the Lighthouse
Department He is now lodged In the suffolk
County Jail at Riverhead, where he refuses 70
talk ABOUT the shooting, and Is regarded as some
WnaL lnEana.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
THE LoADER-PRICE EXAMINATION.
PROCEEDINGS BEFORE JUSTICE RILEY.

PROCEEDINGS BEFORE JUSTICE RILEY.
the Third district court room. situated on the
corner OF Myrtle avenue and Adelphi street. was
the scene OF much interest among the faithful fol-
lowers of the fortunes or the pastor Of Plymouth
church. Before ten O'Clock all the sittlngs in the
court occupied, while IN front of the building
groups or men stood discussing the probabilities
and possibilities OF the examination OF the chief
characters In the alleged conspiracy against Rev.
Henry Ward Bcecher and Mrs. Elizabeth II. Tilton,
the upholscrers Joseph Loader and John J.
Price. The two men last named were brought
into court by Onicer Shaughnessey and took
their seats within the inclosure. Shortly
after ten O'Clock \. U. Chapn, who in
conjunction with Mr.. Logan, appears as
counsel for Loader, took a chair by the side OF
Loader and entered into a whispered conversa-
ton with him. BY his side was seated Mrs. Loader
and their son, youth Of eighteen. who did not
appear to realize the TACT tnat there was a danger
Of being separated from the head OF the house
snould successful prosecution prevail John
J. Price read several newspapers winch he
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
COLLECTING THE BAGGAGE DUTIES

SPECIAL AGENTS OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
NEW BROOM IN OPERATION AT THE BARoH
oFFIcE-ENFoRcING THE WEARING APPAREL
REGULATIONS.
For some days Special Agents Mills, Alexander,
Fox. Jennings and Cnalker, VINO we're detailed by
the Chief OF the Bureau, Blodgett, in conformity
with instructions from Secretary Brlstow thai
Commissioner or Customs Johnson's suggestions
relative 10 the collection OF baggage duties should
be more rigidly carried out nave been engaged in
supervising the examination OF passengers bag
gage.
All the steamers OF the principal lines arriving
now are closely watched by the special agents
The Inspectors detailed TO discharge the vessels
ana gangs of the same otficlals detailed to ex.
anime the baggage, are under the strictest sur.
veIllance and are required TO open every trunK
and piece OF baggage in the presence OF spe-
cial agent. and all articles OF wearing apparel
whether worn or not II oil foreign make, are sub.
Ject to duty Of sixty per cent II concealed. with
fraudulent intent, the goods are seized and con-
hscated. But IN a good many instances passen.
gers are ignorant oI the new Treasury regulations
so far as they apply 10 the collection OF the GUS
toms IN the matter OF passengers baggage IL.
norance, however, Il excuse for the evasion
OF payment OF duties on iorelgnmade wearing
rgor or the law until he inspectors themselves
are instructed in the meaning and intent OF the
regulations, when passengers VIII understand
more readily the require ments which they will be
Obliged hereafter to conform TO-
Secretary Brisow, Commissioner OF Customs
Jonnson and Collector Arthur and surveyor
Sharpe are agreed that the only means 60 prevent
fashionable smuggling by passengers by hold
ing the inspectors detailed Tor steamer duty 10 a
strict accountability for the proper perform
ance OF their duties. The ooiect oil the
presence of so many strange special
agents is TO enforce compliance with The regu-
latlons and thus break up the trat1c OF trunk
smuggling and 70 insure honest collection OF the
duties on ARTICLES OF passengers use not previ-
ously EXEMPT from the Custom House charges.
BY the new arrangement the little perquisltes
wnicn the inspectors have heretofore received in
return for taking passengers word and passing
trunks without examination VIII be lost to them.
The special agents collected duties amounting
TO $4. 100 from The passengers on the Cunurd
steamer Russia recently arrived, and sent num-
ber OF passengers trunks, containing merchandise,
from that steamer and others to the pubic store
for apprasement which IS an evidence that the
government is in earnest IN reforming the abuses
on the revenue Ia this particular branch.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
ANOTHER BRIDGE.
MEETING OF THE NEW YORK AND LONG
BRIDGE COMPANY.

MEETING OF THE NEW YORK AND LONG
BRIDGE COMPANY.
The meeting OF the stockholders OF the New
York and Long Island Bridge Company, formed
for the purpose OF building a bridge across
Blackwell's Island, from Seventy-seventl street,
New York, to Astoria Heights, took place in com.
pliancc with a call yesterday afternoon, at the
offices Of the Metropolitan Insurance Company.
corner OF Pine street and Broadway, when the
following Board OF Directors was elected Her
man G. Poppenhusen, OF College Point; william
Stelnway, of New York: Pliny Freeman, Presi-
dent of Globe Life Insurance Company Oswald
OttendorIer publisher OF the Staats Zettung; John
Metropolitan Gas company; Herman Funke, OF
Il. Boxer 4 Co.; Edward J. Woolsey. oil Astoria;
X. M. q. Graham, President Metropolitan lnsur.
ance CImpanS; Edwin Elnstein, OF HRS
Godfrey Guntner eX-Mayor OF New YORK;
Abranam d. DItmars, Mayor OF Long Island
Guy; herman T. Livingston. OF New YORK; Arcni.
bald NJ Bliss of ofBrookyn John I. Uonover OF New
YORK; WHY Malachi oil New YORK; Paschal w.
1urney, Gottlob Guntner ana Charles III. Rogers,
O1 New YORK and Ravenswood; Charles +. thar,
will take place III compliance with the charter Tor
President, Vice President aud other officers. rhe
building OF This new bridge alll b. commenced
immediately and 1t Is confidently expected that 10
Will be entirely bullt by private enterprise and
capital and without asking for assistance rom
the municipalities OF either city wnicn IL Inks
t0getner The bridge Will be OF iron, The four
piers resting on already existing solid rock foun.
dailons The two spans are respectively $50 aud
575 eeJ. The new York terminus VIII be at TAlrd
avenue aud seven Jy seventh street ana that on
the Long Island side on Astoria hegnts, close to
the Steinway property. This bridge will connect
ali the Long Island railroads in Brooklyn and all
the roads centrlng at the Forty-second street.
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
AN IMMENSE DOCK.

The Pacific Mail steamship Company is Just
completing its immense new dock at pier No. 81.
which will be Of the largest on the North River.
1t VIII be 5S3 ieet IN length and 90 feet wide, the
company having rented it from the Dock Depart
ment. IL mas 52,47o square ieot, covering about
an acre and a quarter OF ground, and was con,
ssructed under General Granam's engineering
plans. In the rear OF che pier strong bulkhead
wall OF stone mas been constructed which Will give
additional strength ana security to the dock. Tue
dock Will be finished about the middle OF August.
The sheds and offices are beng constructed at the
expense OF the company. AT the present time
the business OF the company, after the loading or
sailing OI the steamers, Is earned on In the new
dock, and Is found TO all tnat could be desired
The New York herald., 1875-07-01

ami captains that he could not begin to recollect
the several cases.
Some rhe witnesses summoned did not ap-
pear ana, on motion Ell Mr. McGONan, OF the CON-
mlttee, suop9nas were dsNed lOr nom the courts
10 iOTce their Attendance.
The committee tnen adjourned until nGa1
wednesday. at three O'Clock Z. ~
The New York herald., 1875-07-01
HOMICIDE AT SING SING PRISON

An inquest was held by Coroner Bassett at SIM
Sing Prison yesterday on the body OF Edwar'
Hogan a convict, VINO died from the effects OF
fractured skull on tue preceding day. From thu
evidence it appeared that the deceased had
uuarrel with o fellow prisoner named John
l.eddy. last saturday, when tue latter struck nim
on the nead with neavy pIece OF wood. breaking
ms skull near the let ear A verdict was accord
lngly rendered against Rcddy, VINO was locked w
TO await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08
CiIY Election.

The city election passed off pleasantly
enough SO far as good feeling was concerned
the usual amount Of hudlum was gone throus b
with; such rs professions Of carriages, bear
ing placards, like: "Down with the tyrants.'
sour city in sack CLOTH" also, 'Vote for pu-
rity and business" The omnibus was cover
ed with painted cloth, which through the Tef-
forts OF eight horses and driver was aaunt-
ed at the various voting precincts, while a
brass band footed up and down the streets,
the whole resembling harlequin attempt at
the metropolitan. AL this probably had
something to do with bringing about the fol-
lowing
RESVrJT
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08
G. L. GILBERT, President.
y. MCCLEEs, See. w. b. Co. Lot

To BUILDERS AND Contractors Being
largely interested in the prosperity OF Wichi-
Ia, have made arrangements with Hartle 4
Longbottom to furnish stone and lime at great.
ly reduced prices.
The best lime will be sold at thiriy-ii cents
per bushel at their lime house near the depot,
and orders received for stone at from four to
five dollars per car, according to quality, par
ties paying their own freight
This arrangement does away with your men
who heretofore have made building material
so expensive that none but the rich man could
have foundation or cellar under his house.
Now it will come within the reach OF all to
enjoy the luxury of a good cellar.
| viii promise you good. full car loads of
stone, End the very best of lime.
A. 7. HoRNER,
Florence Quarry.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

At great length, and often in the past wears
have we discussed the blue grass question.
ifany oae doubts il growing in This valley
we ask tIcm 10 look inside the enclos-
ure OF VIM. Griofiensteon. J. L. Mead. J. C.
Fraker and others OF cur citizens. The grass
from the seed sown a year ago looks splendid
and in the instances named sGiid soas are
formed. What grand country tails valley
viii be when once covered with blue or 9th or
tame grass. Green grass then until after
Christmas aad by the first or middle of March
in the spring. The standard or average
meisiurs Of the atmosphere too, would be-
much greater. We long to see the day when
our prsiries viii be at least dotted with green
pastures Of blue grass.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

NAHION NENAkk, MARCH 81, Iesa.
MR. EDITOR In your paper. dated March
llth, notice reference made TO the watch pre-
sentaiion at the NJ, f. Conference, held al In
dependence. In that notice you say that '.Col.
Bae&ner, the gallant commander OF one Of the
best regiments Ohio sent TO the war" is now
the presiding eidero; this district. Teal your
attention to the itct that he was colonel OF the
glorious Old Seventy Ninth Illinois regiment,
instead 81 an Ohio regiment. Please make
the correction. ani say that he makes good
presiding elder.
Yours r,sis tfaly
Ca, SINE.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

Mr.. Lasseen. who lives twelve miles north
OF wichita IN Grant township. tells us tina;
he can see the entire city quite often in mir
age generally in the early morning when the
atmospheric conditions are such ut times .ha.
he can even count the houses with distinct
ness and certainty. The scene appears at an
elevation Of twelve or thirteen degrees and
il quite enchanting
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

The NJ. 4, Sabbath school concert last i
day night, under the supervision of the SUPER
intcndent ". L. Stanley. was well TENDED
The young folk were assisted by the church
choir. Tnc proceeds OF tho concert are for
purchasing saAbaih school books. The SUI
pcrintendcn; announced that the .hosl was
preparing TO give another in A few weeks.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

ty Agricultural Society, for the election OF Of
fcers, was held in Eagle Hall last Monday af-
ternoon. A report of the proceedings win be
found elsewhere
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

Neseo statement in some of our exchanges
to the effect that Rev. J. G. Post is laboring TO
secure the pardon of Doc Holmes. former post
master of this city. Holmes was a member
OF Mr. P.'s church, and the latter gentleman.
with man. others in This vicinity, mover be-
AeHed Doc guilty OF the crime OF which he
was convicted
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

Councilmen elected: NJ. Zimmcrly, LIST ward !;
John Forrey, 2d wardi J. Kimpinsky, Sd ward !;
j. c. Fraker, Sd ward and J . l.. Dyer TO iii va
eancy. School BoarG: g. +. Hargis, LIST ward ;
II. l.. Jackson. 2d ward; a. 4. Hyde. 81 ward; ;
II. j, Hills, 9Th ward.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

Mr. Homer informs us that be has made ar
rangIron,s with nessrs Hartele Is Lsngbot-
tom to handle his stone At this point and that
hereafter it will be sold a. hard pan prices.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

Look ont below. for "waat do you call n.y.
sac, he, passed through here las; SATURDAY.
wearing linen coat and trousers. white lace
ven, panama bat aud silk parasol. IL was
supposed TO be the appariiion of spring, but
ana not materia!ize suili cienty on account Of
the incicmency OF The weather.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

Barefoot boys are around knocking the sen-
t!mert out OF Winters poem. by sneaklng on
sample STANDS in front Of grocery houses and
begging apples and "sich"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

Miss Emma Russell, Of the firm OF MeMil-
Ian Co., who has been abstnt in Leayen-
worth during the winter. returned home to
Wichita this week.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

Oscar Reed. the nurseryman, is making his
spring delivery. He and his trees can be
found east Of The depot, and fine stock he
las
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

Township trustees have an important WORT,
TO perform this spring in connection with the
listing Of property, and that is the taking Of
iheccnsus. Blanks, instructions, and so forth.
will be furnished them, and, we believe. the
law cuts of tie p9y Tor the formtf i.the latter
work is neglected.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

jim Anderson gets away with this comnu-
nifty in the poultry line. lie has several hen.
that are laying close up to the golden egc.
goose business. One brought to our Office by
h'm, last week, measured @ inche. around
one way, and i inches the other
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

John Kern the grca: seed man OF ST. Louis
sent several Dozen packages OF seeds to the
County Commissioners Cor distribution. Tn
Gle John Carpenter and John Fucker divided
them equally among the different townships
The agricultural department 1t Washington
sent The commissioners. also. through the
State Beard OF Agriculture box Of oats and
broom corn seed which was distributed in
the same manner.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

The county commissioners met on Monday.
A canvass of the vote on the bond election
discovered the bonds to have been defeated
by deafening majority.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

The pulpits of the Methodist and Baptist
churches were occupied last Sabbath by mem
bers Of thFpresbytery OF Emporia
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

The spring crop OF dogs is already Uttered.
they can be seen nj any minute Of the day and
IN any direction. staggering weak kneed oyer
prairie sWeiis' seing down on their jowls over
clods or doubling up Ike jack knife in a,.
iemple % ct OF fool lieh silnAroILs
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-08

The disirie; court adjourned until the nine
teenth OF the present month, when it viii hear
the injunction case OF Sol. H. kohn vs.. the
County Commissioners. and the case of y. A.
English W.. The city of Wichita. The first
is with reference to the removal OF the county
officers 20 the Occidental Back, aud the latter
is 4 question OF sidewalk taxes