davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-07-15
Attachment Notice.

Attachment Notice.
F. Tracy Plaintiff:
William Blair Defendant
Complaint in Attachment Plaintiffs demand Thirty
Dollars aud Fifty Cents.
NOTICE is hereby given that the 9th day Of July
~ ISIS j. F. HampsOn Justice of the Peace Of Centre
Township, Donphsn County Kansas, issued an order Of
attachment in tie above named case for the of thirty
and 5OO dollars and that said will be heard on the
2lst day of August, 1915, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
+. NJ. TRACY, Plaintiff.
BY W. ID. WEBB, his Attorney.
July Is ls75-Iw Prs fe 81.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-07-15

DOSIPHAN COUNTY,
In the District Court for Donphan County State of Kansas
George II. Hall
W. b. Craig.
John L. MOtter,
Obe. Craig,
George W. Barr, &
H. ii. ButterwOrth
On behalf of themselves and of
all the other Bondholders and
other persons who may come in
and take part in this controver-
benefits of this suit, Plaintiffs.
The Saint Joseph and Topeka
Railroad Company and
John CUlhOun, Defendants.
NYOTICE is hereby given that will the 2ith day Of
~ July A. ID. Is55 the hour Of one o'clock. p. NJ
said day the north door of the Court House in the
city of Troy DOnipan County State of Kansas offer for
sale at public auction for cash the following describes,
real estate PREMISE ssa pT1Rsrfy to w s ar%S "a,
same constructed in the County OF Donphan, and
State of Kansas including all that portion of the said
mo- DOniphan in said County of Doniphan and State
Kansas and also all its right title and interest in and
to an that part Of the said railroad track right of
bed and fixtures owned by il jointly with the Saint
Joseph and Denver City Railroad lying between Wathena
and ElwOOd said DOniphan County Kansas together
with all and singular the right Of way in said road belong
ing said Saint Joseph and Topeka Railroad Company
in said County of Ddnphan and also all of the road Of the
Saint Joseph and Topeka Railroad constructed and main
tanned along said route and railroad well as all their
privileges rights lands right Of franchises and
perty belonging said Railroad Company in upon
appertainng said railroad including its right to
maintain and extend its said line of road under its
charter and including its road bed its track its stations
station houses, depot grounds rails fences engines
gine houses ties iron machine shops and all locomotives
and rolling stock and all other property Of every kind
nature description whatever whether real personal
mixed appertainng or belonging to said Railroad Compa
n.y. said County Of Donphan and State of Kansas afore
said and also all Of its lands and real estate together with
all and singular the rights and corporate and fran
chses of the said Company of kind and nature what
soever and all appurenances thereto belonging or in any
wise appertaining
Taken the property Of the Saint Joseph and Topeka
Railroad Company and offered for sale to the highest bid
cash. satisfy certain Judgment and costs
Of record in the District Court for Doniphan County in
the State of Kansas in which George Hall W. D. Craig
John L. Motter, Obe Craig George W. Barr and H. ii.
Buterworth behalf Of themselves and of all the other
B0ndhoders and other who may come IN and take
part In this controversy avail themselves of the bene
fits of this suit plaintiffs and the Saint Joseph and
Topeka Railroad Company and John ColhOun are defend
ants.
All Of said property premises and franchises a. above
described have been appraised at sum OF one hundred
and forty.fve Thousand dollars Cs1I5 OO0O0)
Given under my hand this I'D day Of june A. ID leI5
THOMAS j. VANDERSLICE,
Sheriff Of Doniphan County.
June a. 1s75-5w. Prs fee, $50.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-07-15
Final Settlement.
Money to Loan,
On Improved Farms9
AT IL PER CENT.
GEO. CLOUSER,
ATCHISON, KANSAS,
Or to d. MCINTOSH, Troy.
maya0.
Order Of Publication.

Order Of Publication.
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial District Of the
State of Kansas sitting within and for Denpnan 'ountS
Alber, Perry, Plaintiff
Nm. Jones, }Dcfendant.
TuN0 y. n. JONES: Take notice that you have been
sued by the undersi-ned plaintiff. in the District
Court of DOnphan County State of Kansas that he has
filed in said Court his petition against you the anu
Of which petition obtain Judgment against you
for the s955 for money laid out and expended at
instance and request and fees that your
property has been attached satisfy the claim of plain
tiff to wit the half Of the quarter OF the
northeas quarter of section 49, township range "a
DOnphan County State ofKansas You VIII answer said
petition before the Ith day Of August ls' or said
petition will be taken and Judgment entered for
said and cost sale of said property to satisfy
the same
ALBERT PERRY Plaintiff.
July l. Is75-Iw Prs fee s7.50.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-07-15
Financial Statement
Of the City Of Tfoy-Nade July, 1875.

RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand from last report, sel55I
Received from dramshop licenses $500
drug stores, 5000
"a peddlers, 200
County Treasurer, 27Osi
Total, s6sa3s
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid ON warrants follows
May 5. To ~ W. Beale publishing ordinance
and financial statement of City, 500
To 4. W. Newton, services as Marshal zaOO
To y. c. Bailey, services Marshal
from March 10Th to May lst and reno
wing dead animals from City limits, 1870
&c. For work ruad leading to Frank
KOtsch's, one hand and team, days, 1880
June l. To " c. Bailey. services Marshal
from May LIST TO June LIST, 5000
July /. To " e.. Bailey services Marshal
from June ISt to July lst, 5000
Cash paid 81. Joseph Steam Printing
Company. for printing bonds, 2325
'' '' Cash paid \. 4 y. Railroad Co., 1000
Total si2025
Balance Cash ON hand saO3I3
Cyrus Leland Jr, Mayor of the City of Troy do here
by the above be statement of the nan
cal condition Of the Troy shown by the records
July, 1875.
Attest: l.. ID. MOVES City Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-07-15
Final Settlement.

NOTICE Is hereby given 10 all CREDITORS and others In
IN terested in the Eszte of Jane Thanps0n deceased
Probate Court Of Deuiphan County Kansas the lSt
day Of JnIy. Is7S at . S.eieek, A. n, Of sid day
B. WOOD, Adninistz.ssr.
June a. Isz5-4w. Prs fee, o.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-07-15
Sherif,s Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS, }ss.
DOSIPHAN COUNTY,
Tn the District Court for Dominican County Of Kansas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05

We are reliably ip formed that about
one half Of the proposed capital OF the
Tennessee iron manufacturing compa-
ny, has slrea iy been subscribed, and
that the eute rprise will be put into Ope-
ration as soon as the residue Of the
stock shall have been taken. This is
good ne rs, arguing that there are those
In Me mph's who are slive TO the i'm
men Sc advantages she offers SIS manu-
fac' uriug point. i IS an augUTy of good
traes coming, proving that the figures
and facts Of Mr. TooPs report of the
condition and growth Of our city are
having proper and telling effect upon
capitalists. What we need just now in
Memphis sbove all things else, is manu-
factories. We have plethora Of merely
commercial enterprises and more com.
msreial men than can find profitable
returns on their capital aud ener-
gies. Make for such an outlet
tn mauu'sctcrios, and Memphis will
double her population every five years
ana her capital every ten. We heartily
commend the Tennessee iron msnufac-
turing company to the public, hoping 1t
will prove hut the forerunner OF other
and simil r euterITises, to be followed
i'm mediarely by the proposed factory for
tiie manufacture Of ju'e bagging, an ar
,icie, as We are reliably informed, that
can be- made here at price TO insure a
profit aud leave d handsome margin
over the rates at which it is sold just
now. By all mesus let Us have manu-
factories.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05

The SCENE IN the house Of representa-
tves yesterday, which we publish in full
in another Coius1a, IS the legitimate re-
suit OF the Indignation excited by the
conduct OF the Bsjority, led by Beast
Butler. 4 scene which, while it is to be
regretted 10y every citizen Of the Union.
is yet, so far IS John Young Brown il
concerned, fully Justified by the provo
cations he hss 50 long, perhaps tooloDg
withs.ood. The censure delivered by the
speaker uotOriJus for his injustices and
a base Rad uuscrupulous partisauship
Will pass for what il is worth, consider
tng the source through which it was sd-
ministsrsi. 1t will fail OF any effect to
reduce Mr. Brown 10 his own or the es-
TEEN OF as constituents, or the people of
the south Al large, just as it fails to ex-
pJnee the severely drawn, but faithful,
portrait Of the most infamous political
tTicks.er OF his time-a man branded
from one eud Of the Union to the other
as the vilest OF tue vile, and loaded with
every species Of infamy, Butler has at
last had his desserts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05
THE VESPEB BELL.

Rio JcneirO CorrespOndence.l
To tue tT veleT in Spanish America
the -tikiug o. the vespsr bells exercises
2 potent charm, As the usage requires
every one L halt, no mstter where be
may be-, at the first stroke Of the bell,
70 interrupt his conversation, however
im81rt-ut, and listen without stirring
uulI, tla Inclusion Of the chime, III.
singui srty ~ q whole population sur
prIs-i in moment IS IL comes and
G0e-, held I'm = state 81 publication, and
psFlNZ- 20 as IL By an euCOGnter may
b. im-slusI Ol svery side you see
gestgr-- u.erfu,tad, mouths hsif OPEN
e8 fIr the arrs.,d d. remark, smiles lin.
gerlug 0T pas ing into an expression Of
prayer; Sou wuu Z fancy them a natiOn
u s.a.ues IL town ia South America
ct the tiuble 1f the Augelus Tesem bles
the CITY I'd the arabian Nights whose
iuhauitauts are turned into stones. The
N lgiciau h-Te b. the bsll-ringeT; but
hardly has the vibration ceased when d
universal muFuur arises from thess
fh1u-ards ~ oppressed lungs. Hands
mpet- hands, c l-stl0u seeks suswer,
rluv-r.arinrs resume thelr course;
brr. sF-.l tHz l-asJnEd bride and paw
ths ground. lugs BARI, battles cry, the
fathers -iaz, the mothers ehstter The
accidental iurus thus given 70 conversa-
lion are many.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05
LEGISLATION AND WIND.

From our Special Correspondent.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, February 3.-Our
Legislators come in slowly, go very slow
iy indeed that only fourteen senators
out of the twenty-five answered to their
names, thus compelling that body to
adjourn until tomorrow for want Of
quorum. In the house one-third Of the
seats, less two, were vacant. A three
hours session was held, but there was a
marked absence Of enthusiasm on the
part of members, and when, at one
o'clock In the afternoon q motion to ad-
iourn until seven O'Clock In the evening
was amended 50 rs to make ten O'Clock
In The morning tomorrow the hour of
meeting, there was no call made for the
ayes and noes, but the motion as amend
ed was readily agreed to. In fact, the
proceedings were very dry and uninter-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05

COVER OR PORTER delivered bis first
lie sage 10 The legislature yesterday. 1t
viii be found in another column, and is
well worthy Of perusal, foreshadowirg,
81 il does, the character Of our new Stale
administration. It is temperate and
'nservauve, while urging upon the at
tention Of the legislature reform, re.
trenchmeD-. aud sucn legislation as wi
bss, eouduce to the progress Of every in
leresl iu the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05

WE VERY much regret that citizen
Of Memphis, who, though plodding his
weary way in an humble walk Ia life, is
worthy Of respect, should have been
placed Tor moment under suspicion Of
a high crime, and we take pleasure in
recording bis sCquttal this morning by
the grand inquest Of the county, and of
saying what, pending their examination
we could not say, that those who know
Mr. hood best never for moment be-
lisved him liable tosuspiciJn Of so grave
crime a. tae murder Of wife, whose
loss of Itself is sorrow enough for life
time
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05

THE e7p=c al attention OF our citizens
i called 20 ,he very full resume Of the
annual reports Of the beads OF the
city departments, to be found in an
other column. Supplementing the
message of Mayor League and sustain
ing bis points IN favor OF fretrenchment,
We trust they viii have the effect of
stimulating the general council in that
direction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05

JANAUsCHGK had very large sadi
ence last d ghJ sEd satisfied every PEI
son presf ut by the portrayal Of "Queen
E.iz 'beth" Ia a style quite up to the ex.
pectancy lnduised through her previous
Iers'nat'ons. If she diG not equal Ristori
IN intensity, she certainly did in the
breadth ami freedom with which she
treated q portrait that is one Of the most
difficult in Toe whole range OF her art
To night the great tTagedieune takes her
tarpGr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05

TIE appointment OF General Frank
Cleatbam ~ superintendent OF the
peli'eutiary, By Governor Porter, will
give very general satisfaction through
out the ate, AZ will the appointment
Of General sam. Anderson, DR.. Names
and Sir. Sawyer as inspectors. The
governor makes an excellent beginning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05
MARRIED.

BRO the Church Of the
Holy Innocents, Como, Mississippi, on the
4th inst, by Rev. 7. Z. Tupper, of Memphis,
Commodore ISAAC n. BRowS, OF CoahOma
county, MississppI, and formerly of the
United States and the Confederate States
navy, and Mrs. JENNIE V. AUTREY, OF PauOia
county, Mississippi.
The bridal party LEFT our city yesterday
evening on the elegant passenger steamer
Belle Lee, for their home in COanoma county.
GRAVES -BELCHER-At Calvary Church,
Thursday, February 4th, by Rev. DR.. White,
RICHARD Z. GRAVES and LAURA ]. BELCHFR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05

We SUGGEST 10 the city authorities the
proprie : Oi pub ishiug the revised city
charter In pamphlet form, or in all three
o, the city papers, that the people may
be fd!iyi4.omed Of tie proposed amend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05
DIED.

MAHAN-At his residence in this city,
GEORGE g. MAHAN, aged Iorty-nine years
ISt. Louis and Palmyra (HO.), and Muscatine
IoWs) papers please noticel
Funeral from the residence, 1873 DeSotO
street, this (FRIDAYl afternoon at three
O'Clock. Friends of the family are invited 70
attend Services by Rev. Mr.. BoggH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05

FoS'T forget The APPEAL Of Sunday.
Iu--day aud Wednesday. Mammoth
sheets and mammoth editions on all
three Of these days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05

MARnI GRAs! Mardi Gras!! Mardi
G~-!I That is the Prevailing topic
just noT, almost TO the exclusion Of
evil rights.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05
Notice to Creditors Of the Estate Of
George d. Greeley, deceased.

HAvIE6 daily qualified as ezeeutrix Of the
III said estate, this ts TO give notice 70 all
creditors TO bring forward and hls the same
within the time prescribed by law. Such
claims may be filed with my attorney. T. y
Dyer, No. 2S0 second street, Mem phis
fe5 LOUISE GREELEY, ExecuLrix
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05
r. 4. MITCHELL,s SCHOOL
No. 3O3 Third Street.

TNGLlsH, COMMERCIAL AND CLAsSI.
u CAL courses taught. For particulars ap-
ply at 303 Third street. ian7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.

The improvement OF the Mississippi, Ten
nessee and Cumberland rivers should be
urged upon the Federal congress. they all
drain vast Territory, rich in everything
that contributes to the wealth OF State, and
If their navigation was made n ore reliable,
q new and great source of wealth would be
op ned to Tennessee and the other States
bordering these rivers, and do not doubt but
that material increase to the population of
all these states, would promptly follow their
improvement The appropriations hereto
fore made have been OF consideral benefit,
but what is now wanted is such an apprOprt-
aion as will enable the officers in charge .ot
the work to prosecute IL TO completion at an
aaYlv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05
BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE.

I recommend the amendment OF the act
creating this bureau so TO require OF the
secretary the collection, classification and
publication of full statistical report of the
material interests OF the States with special
reference TO transportation, manufactures
and trade. Such report would b6 OF ma
terial assistance in furnishing correct data for
future legislation on questions relating 10 the
assessment and taxation of certain property
and would furnish character Cf informa-
ton invaluable to persons looking 20 our
State as q future home,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-05
IMMIGR ALTON.

This is question of great concern 70 the
peopie of Tennessee. and wnlle our State pos
sesses unsurpassed attractions to the immi
grant, In climate, fertility Of SOIL cheap
lands, with vast mineral resources, we have
failed to advertise these advantages, anu 1
submit 10 the general assembly the propriety
OF such practical legislation on this subj ject as
will enable the commissioners on immigra-
ton to bring this subject to the attention OF
the world, and recommend that you indt-
cate in some form the desire OF our people to
welcome the hor est immigrant, without re-
gard TO his nationality, religion or politics.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-15
CaptaIa BoylOn in nIsh Life.

The London correspondent of the In
ternational Gazette, of Berlin, says: The
Queen commanded Captain Boyton to
appear before her at the Isle OF Wight,
and the American wave-de6er, with the
readiness of an out-and-out monarchy
man, very properly obeyed the royal
ummOns-stood not on the order of his
going, but went at once. Her Majesty,
with her two unmarried children, from
the decks Of her royal yacht, 10 the river
Medina, saw him float, paddle, eat, drink
and smoke, and read his newspaper.
She was delighted with bis performances
and gave an order for a suit of india
rubber, and now that the highest lady in
the laDd has set the example orders will
pour in upon the commercial department
of Captain Boyton's staff. Boyton is a
lucky fellow. He has without any
trouble secured what hundreds of enter
prising people would give finger, arm,
leg, aye, even head to obtain, the magic
aid of royal patronage. Captain Boy
ton is fine, frank-looking young fellow,
who pretends to no manner of what is
called culture, who acts rather than
talks, and who pleads guilty only to a
Newfoundland dog love for the briny
deep. He went down to Osborne, and
amused the court ladies and gentlemen
by his homely fashion of talk. A
man who, when asked question
by Princess Beatrice, answers by
an innocent Yes, Miss" ought to
get on in the world, and am
further told that the Queen laughed out
right when at the close of her interview
with him, the New Jersey humanitarian
said he hoped her Majesty would over
look any defections in etiquette on his
part on the plea, "You see, Madame, it
is not TO be expected I'm posted up in
this business. An amusing story comes
TO me on good authority that when on
Sunday Lady Churchill, lord or two,
and brace of generals from Osborne
called upon Boyton at his hotel in East
Cowes, the worthy young man backed to
the fireplace, laid his hand upon the
bell-handle, and Hospitality and politely
asked them what they wovld be pleased
to take to drink. When Boyton returned
to town be could talk of nothing but his
amszement at the Queens appearance.
What he expected to see he did not say;
but he certainly did not anticipate, he
says, seeing a short, stout, motherly
woman, more plainly dressed than any
of her servants. When he walked to the
Alberta's quarterback be was about to
pay his homage to fine, grandly-dressed
maid OF honor, quite overlooking the
kindly lady behind and around whom
bareheaded courtiers bent low At the
close Of the performance Boyten was
summoned second time to the royal
presence, and stalked aft-just out Of
his shell-his big, good-humorel face
beaming like full moon, and his hair
sticking bolt on end like an angry hearth
broom.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-15
MEMPHIS TENN: TUESDAY EVENING JUNE 15 1875 NO %

plays the elegant gentleman Of society.
the listless, dawdling, good for-nothing
empty-headed lover, and in the other a
Tobustuous, erratic and full.blooded
young man Of the Claude Melnotte
school. Both Of these geniuses have
just been exposed. AS in the case Of
the blondes, who we're as desired as
Daphne by the eager day.god, so the
bellies Of New York have only seized the
laurel where they expected to clasp the
man. Cne of the objects of their affec-
ton and targets for their bouquets turns
out to be man Of family, with nume-
rous progeny, and the other-tell it not
in Gotham-is a gay deceiver against
whom suit for breach Of promise, the
damages being fixed at $4,000, is now
pending.
There may or may not be a moral
here, but we think there is. The wor-
ship Of foreigners and foreign art has
gone almost too far with us. The ma
ton promises-or rather threatens--to
become race Of Mr.. and Mrs. and
Misses Norrisses, who, while they re-
jOice in being natives OF this free coun.
try, are always willing to bow down at
the feet of the parvenus they meet
abroad, and who ostentatiously hasten
to announce their recognition BY the
nobility. "On coaching day in Hyde
Park, writes one of this class, II met
so and so" OF course she did; she
met them as she used to meet Snooks
and Smith in our streets, without them
recognizing her or she them. The
truth is Americans are, as yet, very far
from conquering their rudeness and ig-
norance, and from holding their proper
place in the worlds society. Elijah
Pograms still abound in our politics,
and represent us abroad, and Mrs.
Hominys and their daughters court the
young nobility Of the old world. In
Italy Mr. Joaquin Miller tells us, the
poverty.stricken counts and dukes keep
a list of American heiresses, and gam
BILE for them among themselves as they
do for so many coins Of the realm; and
as long as the American people con-
tinue to discard their native talents anc
disregard their own children for the
brazenness of foreigners and the adven-
turers Of the old world they will deserve
all the reproaches ever cast upon them.