davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13
The Louisiana Questton-Public Meet.
ing in B fillmore.

On Saturday and yesterday call was eX-
tensiyely signed in this city for public
meeting, which will be held, it is under
stood, at the Masonic Temple, to protest
against the dangerous precedent set by the
Federal Government in its interference with
the internal affairs of the State of Louisiana.
Among the long list OF names appended to
the call were those of Hon. Reverdy john
son, Hon. Thomas Swami, Mayor Vansant,
Hon. William Pinkney Whyte, s. Teackle
Wallis, Thomas Donaldson, Judge Gilmor,
Charles j. Baker, James Hodges, and G..
Morton Stewart.
A committee visited Washington yester-
day and invited Senators Carl Schurz Of Mis-
souri,, Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware, John
B. Gordon of Georgia, William It. Hamilton
of Maryland, and Congressman S. S. Cox OF
New York, to be present and address the
meeting.
A meeting of those interested in the pro-
posed demonstration was held yesterday
morning in the office of Fl. Clay Dallam, on
St. Paul street, which was attended by
Charles G. Kerr, F. G. Latrobe, James A.
Buchanan, II. RoZer Dulany, and Others.
1t was understood last evening that the
meeting would be held on Thursday evening.
Baltimore Sun, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13

A GREAT MAN DEAD.-The Reading (Pa)
Times says: "On Wednesday morning Mr..
William Kupp, aged twenty-one years, re-
siding near Doughsville, and celebrated
throughout that section for his remarkable
weight, died suddenly. He had been in
good health and spirits on the day and eve
ming previous to his demise, and had retired
At the usual hour. In the morning early one
of the family accidentally entered his room,
and. approaching the bed, found him lifeless.
Mr.. Kupp was wonderfully framed man,
weighed $50 pounds. and some idea of his
immense size may be gathered from the fact
that the calf of his right leg measured TWEEN
ty.nine inches in circumference. he was
about FIVE feet eight inches In height, ana
was without doubt the heaviest man IN the
limited States. He was said to have been a
singularly handsome man, and his unusual
size did not seem to detract from bis per-
sonal comelness."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13

The SILVER MoUETAIN.-The fabulous
wealth of silver recently developed in the
Comstock lode, Nevada, is turning the heads
of those holding shares in the mines. Many
of the owners reside in Brooklyn. From
considering their shares vaueless, few weeks
ago, they now find themselves the posSessors
of large fortunes. tits reported that 81 800
1000 Of almost pure silver is in sight. The
advance in the price of the shares of the
Ophir, Consolidated California, Mexican,
Gould & Curry, and other mines, has been
over million dollars per day each. Wesug-
gest that this Is a good time to SELL Brooklyn
Ar0us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13

SUICIDE FROM AN ATLANTIC SrEAMER.-The
White Star steamer Oceanic, which left New
York on the 18th instant, arrived at Queens
town on Tuesday morning, ed instant. The
day after the steamer sailed, German gen.
tleman, who had been a cabin passenger,
suddenly jumped overheard In midday. The
steamer was quickly stopped, and the engines
reversed, and boat was lowered. The gen.
tleman remained some time on the surface,
but sank before the boat reached him. No
reason can be given. for the act except the
statement that he had filled in business
Manchester (E,lg.) Advertiser, December Gath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13

PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY ~, 1875.
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, ner-
chaudise and passengers, L. b. Tstum, agent
SAILED.
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New ork, mer-
chapdise G. W. Allen & Co., agents.
Steamer j. w. kverman, Platt, Phlladelpnla,
mercha ndise and passengers, ". L. Porter. agent.
Schooner John Spedden, Mcnamara, western
branch, truck barrels, Currie Co.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. @
From New York January 18th, schooner Jonn
From Woods Hole January 9th, schooner A. +.
Bonney. Kendall.
MEMORANDA.
NORFOLK, January 11.-Arrived: Sloop Ro1an-
ma. Parsons, from Richmond.
NEW YORK, January 10.-Arnved: schooner
SAyAyNAH. January 10.-Arriyed: schooner
Mary u. simmons, Candy, from klehmopd;
PROVIDENCE, January 2-Sailed: schooner
William Butler, Knowles, for Virginla.
BY telegraph.
NEW YORK. January 12.-Arriyed: Henry
Chauncey, America. Arrived out: IaYld baocoCn'
Flora Almera, Robinson, Alliance. denos' Ceies'e'
ABANDONED AT SEA.
IoSDoS, January 12.-The ship Georgia, from
Poston for Savannah, has been Abandoned OF sea,
and her crew taken TO Liverpool by the snip Aooh'
ma, from New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13

SMUGGLING CusToM-MADE CLOTHING
Within few years a perniclous system OF
trade has grown up between the States ana
the Provinces, under which large quantitieSS
of custom-m clothing have been snuggied
across the line. The method OF transacting
the business has been to take measures OF
customers here and send them TO Canaaa,
where the clothes were made, ana tnen sent
by express or otherwise to Boston. a cheek
is likely to be put to the illicit tralhc oy the
arrest of one Edward S. Ellis, whose pace
of business is OF 40 Long Wharf queer place
for tallor's shop), against whom the ofncers
of Special Agent Bingham's bureau nave
some twenty cases OF complaint.-boston
Journal, January 4h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13

A New Haven paper says that Mr. Button,
an aged oyster dealer, was knocked out OF
his wagon and robbed on Saturday night.
Served him right. Any dealer in aged oys,
tiers deserves to be treated just that way
Neu York Commercial.
Young Mr.. Sauermilch, of Pennsylvania
is an applicant for a cadetship ut West Poilt
1t is melancholy to reflect that though he
should develop the military genius of I
Hannibal he can never represent the cream
Of tho hrmy.-Rochester Union,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13
From Our Own Correspondent.

iSpcclal ttieRrain 10 the Dispatch
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 12.-The
message Of the President on the Louisiana
troubles was not sent TO the Senate, as was
expected, to-day, as it was not finished till a
late hour, and the Senate adjourned before
General Babcock could reach the capitol
WITH II. Portions Of it were read to Nor.
Ton, Edmunds, Carpenter, Conkling, Logan,
ana other Republican senator's, this morning,
ana Tomorrow it will be sent in. i
AF. Howe, Of Wisconsin, occupied the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13

NEW YORK, January 12.-Cotton firm at 15@
15ssc. Southern hour dull and lower; common to
fair extra, S4.750S5. 60; good to choice, IS $50
1868. Wheat dull and strongly In buyers, favor
at sl.20@*1: rs for winter red western; 1850
western. Corn opened shade ttrmer for new and
closed quiet and steady at 87@S9c for new western
mixed; SOC. for new yellow western; CSC. Tor new
white western. Coffee dull and heavy. Sugar dull
and nominal S6S4c for fair TO good refining ;
SIC. for prime; TIC, for New Orleans refined.
dull: lOI0 ONO Tor hard grades. Moasses-New
Orleans steady at 6OG66hc.. the latter for choice.
Rice dull and unchanged. Tallow firm at 8 ] 5.16
@9c. Rosin quiet a. W 05GS2.1O for slrained
for new mess, Lard closed firm prime steam, 14@
14hc. Whiskey lower at 97c. Freighls .eady !;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, January l2.-Flour unchanged;
Wheat dull; amber western, 81. i 5gSl:25; req
Willie si.i0@fY25. Corn dull for southern;
white southern, 7sg s3c.; yellow southern. sO@
Changed. Hay unchanged. Provisions nominalIy
unchanged and quiet. Pork, 800. Bulk meats
Shoulders, ,6a@7 Nc. clear-rlb sides, 9Hg1 &C..
Lard firm at Axe Western butter unchanged.
Coffee easier and quiet; concessions would have to
be made to SELL Whiskey dull at CSC. Sugar easier
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13
sympathy from Pennsylvania.

HAERIsBuRa, January 12.-After spirited
debate on Louisiana matters a committee OF
seven was appointed to give expression to
the sympathy of the Legislature fer the peo-
pie of Louisiana.
[Second Dispatch
HARRISBURG, January 12.-Tae committee
of seven reported series of denunciatory
resolutions regarding the proceedings in
Louisiana; which were adopted by strict
party vote in the Housewives, 1902; noes,
So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13

We see it stated that Colonel Sam Pike, of
Ohio. has started no less than forty.two
papers during his eventual careeii. Colonel
Sam. Bard. of Georgia, has started about the
same number, but 10 each cise the sheriff
started so soon for Sam. that he never could
tell whether be vas meant tor q journalist or
D tiying.machine. Brooklyn Argus,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13
Florida LEGISLATURE.

TALLAHASSEE, January 12.-The Senate
met and adjourned with no organization.
In the House resolution was adopted
requesting Messrs. Gordon and Stephens, of
Georgia, to look after the interests of Florida
until MesSrs. Conover, Purman, and.Walls
find it convenient 10 return to Washington.
The resolution was adopted by vote of &c
n 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13

DESTRUCTIVE BOILER ExpLosIoN-A WoRK-
MAN KlLLED-SEvERAL OTHERS SLIGHTLY In
JUaRD.-At twenty minutes before 2 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon boiler explosion oc.
Cured at the Baltimore chrome works, corner
of Block and Point streets, which resulted
in the death of colored workman named
William Lucas, the injury of several other
workmen, and destruction of property
amounting to $ie,0O0.-Baltinaore sam, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13

Por1T1cs IN THE PULpIr.-The Rev. DR.. j.
D. Fulton, Of the Hanson Place Baptist
church, New York, preached sermon on
Sabbath morning last on "The Nations
Perils and the Way Out" in which ne un-
dertook to defend the course OF the Admin
;stration and General Sheridan in the Louis.i
ana business. He evidently knows aboU.s a!
much about religion as he does about n. pub
lican government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13
COMMERCIAL.
oRN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, January IL, 1876.
-= OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White, 666 bushels. Red, 234 bush.
els.
CoRS.-White, 1,400 bushels. Mixed, 10 BUSH
els.
OATS.-3S bushels. ......
SALES.
WHEAT.-White, 80 bushels at 81 .25 30S BUSH
els choice on private erms; 260 bushels very good
on private terms: go bushels very good at ~ 80.
Total, $50 bushels.
WHEAT.-Red. SO bushels prime at $1.3S; "a
bushels very good ut 1886; IA bushels at III .25.
Total, 90 bushels.
CoRN.-White. 100 bushels prime at S1c.; 26s
bushels very good at Sic: sos bushels very good
at Soc; 1872 bushels on private terms. Total, sos
bushels.
CoRN.-Mixed. bushels at SOC.
OATS.-1S bushels very good spring at CSC.
RE-EXHIBITED.
CORS-White, 200 bushels,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13
MINERAL WATER.
MINERAL WATER.
THE WATER OF
RoCKBRIDaE AL UNI SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
JAMES A. BRAzIER, PROPRIETOR.

These MINERAL WATERS have an established
reputation for very high curative virtue IN All He
following classes OF diseases, snd IS being "a 40.
SULUrE SPECIFIC in several OF them, VIZ.
Scrofula ana all the forms OF glsncnlar s1eliin9S
and cutaneous eYuptive disease ErystDelss. Ietef,
Eczema, &c, Chrt mic Diarrhcea and Dysentary.
Dyspepsis, bronchitis Chronic Thrush. Adecfions
Of the Kidneys and bladder, Dropsy, Plies ana, In
connection with the Hot Bath, Chronic hneuma::
tism, In all auEmIc conditions OF The system ana
broken down sates OF the constitution, iosS OF az.
petite, and general nervous prosrailon. uleir
bowers and virtue MS . Restorative may ba salely
pronounced to be without known rival amongst
Inc mineral waters OF the world. They are espe-
cially Indicated In the whole class OF ailments Pc
culiar TO the female constitutions
This water is packed In cases conaininz oho
dozen haIf-gaIson bottles. Price, 30 per case.
The salts OF the water usually called Rockbr idge
Alum Maosl fs obtained By the evaporation OF inc
water at the Springs, retaining the properties O.
the water can be- used for Its reproduction. apo ~
very Convenient TO persons whose BONES are 80 70.
moie from The Springs that cost OF Transporting
the water Z, very large or those who wish 70 use
the wal ar when travelling, rs II can DC rprodaeso
instantly. The salts can be sent per mall. FHccS
% per ounce.
Descriptive pamphlets can be obtained Of tna
agents gratis upon spplscatien-
Supplies received direct constantly on hand foP
sale by PURCELL, LADO q W,
Agents Virginia springs Water.
,.,,.aotsm Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13
CHICAGO MARKETS,

CHICAGO, January 12.-Flour dull and nominal:
Corn c,osed dull: No. mixed, new 65sao6c.
rejected firm Mt Gle. Pork dull and declining; at
the close a portion of the decline was recovered
mess. SlS.60@SlS.62. Lard In fair demand Ut
1880. Whiskey steady at 94ac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13
Special Message from Governor TifdeI
to tho New Yorlx Legislature.

ALBANY, January 12.-Governor Tilden
has sent special message to the Legislature
calling attention to the Louisiana affair, and
Senator Lord offered concurrent resolutions
condemning all persons responsible for the
interference with the Legislature. The reso-
lutions were laid on the table on motion of
Mr.. Woodfin, who said It would be wise to
await the report of the Louisiana Inyestiga-
ting Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13
CINCINNATI MARKETS

CINcINNATI, January 12.-Flour dull. Corr
firmer and higher at 70@71c. Pork steady at " :
i32c. asked; kettle, l43@l4hc. Bacon quiet
STEADY, and unchanged. Whlskey firm at 92c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13
GIT I.OUIS MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, January l2.-Flour dull and declIu.
ing; supertre western, $4@S4.10; extra western
S4.l5@i4.25; double extra western, "a 55(g
$3.50. Corn in fair demand and drm at 66g6Ssc
Whiskey declining At 93994c. Pork nominally
Sl9. Bacon dull shoulders, &C.; clcar-rio, 1lSc
clear &c. Lard nominal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Noon.- Stocks dull and
unsettled. Money, 8. Gold, l12h. Exchange
Long, 4S6; short, 400. Governments active and
strong. States dull. and lower for some.
Erenin0.-Money easy at 2@2k Sterling quiet
and firm. Gold firm at 112x@1121. Govern
mcnts strong aud active States quiet and nomi-
nal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13
TIE TROUBLES IN THE SOUTH
,rurB EXCITING DAY IN THE
,,rn STATES SENATE AND
r,tssExA,EoF VIRGINIA.
o,.r,1C MEETING IN BALTIMORE.

.,.. ,crsyDESTS MESSAGE TO BE SENT
~ TO-DAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13
MARINE INTELLTGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, JANUARY IS, 1875
sun RISES 7.09 Moon sets......... II 81
ann sefs. 4.5lt High tide......... 9.1C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13
GLASSWARE, &c.

lust received from auction and must be SOLD -,
sn wItTR and DECORATED CHINA DfSSEIs
SET; r,,,x-, ~. sp~a.
EtSS az Et,SA GLASS. and LAVA VASES;
ann NEGOTIATED BOHEMIAN BUREAU SETS;
IS5 WHITE and DECORATED CIiAABEk SErs'
1,iIIyA Toys, MUGS, and CUPS anu cAUCGHsi
wall BRACKETS and POCKETS;
PLATED WARE, CUTLERY 1 =, ,.o,x,
WATERS. and house-fnrnisnihs sSo55 IN ssuesA''
- that must be sold, nj 4fs5 4. b. pASLOhS,z
10 OF Sn 1rI1 Vain street nrnsssit" nos-t,anre
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13

BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, January 12.-YIrgina consols, 53K.
West Virginia's, OF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13

observation-disclosures 3, 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13
1874 POSTAGE FREE. 1914
J.T.I ELLysoS,

..Ri SO J.T.iELLYS0N, .iifti
.a NEwSDEALER AND BOOKSELLER,
1112 MAIN STREET. RICHMOND. Va. SO
wiFsend any Of the following papers ana nsEs-
zines to any address postage paid on receipt OF
est rates. I The EDUcATIbNkL JouR NAL, with any
Of the following periodicals, will be supplied at
&l.25:t. ,fasZ,Ls5..stg.4ts G - 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-13
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

CoRN.-White, 200 bushels.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-26

OUR OLD ENEMY.-The grasshopper is an er-
ratio beast. and late developments show that
with all the careful watching bestowed upon
him, we vet lack an understanding of his nature
and habits At his previous visits he has shown
a most yoracious appetite, but now that he ap-
pears to be coming again, he manifests no such
pecularity He must be sick. Prof. Riley has
led us to believe that he is indigenous to dry
climates, and need not be expected in this coun-
try EXCEPT in excessively dry seasons; yet now
that we have a season of floods, here be comes
again and brings all of his friends with him.
But seriously, there is no reason To fear anoth-
er infection. aithongh great clouds of them have
appeared in Northwestern Nebraska and North
western Kansas. They manifest great dissatls-
faction at finding themselves back here again,
and have undoubtedly been blown ont OF their
natural course by adverse winds. The tiocks that
have appeared are isolated and cover but limited
district from which We conclude that n general
intiictiou is not to be feared. In the localities
where they have appeared they eat nothing, and
are evidently only travelling through May good
fortune speed their passage before they get hun
gry-EaRsds City Journal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-26
Items from Lawrence.

LAWRENCE KAN, Aug. I6, 1875.
EDITOR CHIEF: There lively times in base ball here
this and it is being revived with all the vigor Of
five years ago. but the skill does equal that display
ed in the past We hardly know what is the matter with
the boys but guess is because they too conf
dent that they the campous: IN fact the Lawrence
Club is a little bit concerted In the Spring the Ma
tiona Club organized, and the manner in which it
put forth its challenges quite amusing The Wes
terms of Topeka the first Club they played against
and the result that they beaten. Two more
Clubs the Nationals attacked and again they were badly
conquered The boys discouraged so the members
who thought incompetent the ball and bat were
discharged-n short they disagreed and disorganzed
reorganization then had and the Club called
the Lawrence Base Ball Club. Great things were now
expected. Challenges were boldly forth and the
first Club to accept was the Ottawas who came down
from Topeka where they had Just beaten professional
Club There is old saying that dog will fyht better
at home The Ottawas felt somewhat az the dog abroad
uneasy embarrassed the Lawrence Club felt confident
proud and remarked that they could wipe them out easy
enough At the elimination OF the contest the Ottawas
came off victorious the score standing 49, The vic
very much surprised and elate at their suc-
Cess, and went home with light hearts This game came
of the 10th inst and unable to say whether
the Lawrence Club offered any challenges since that time
They feel very much chagrined and have little to saw
The only Club that has done any Justice to Lawrence this
is the Twights Juvenile organization
Thus far they have contested with five other amateur
Clubs and of victorious every time Their Captain
Master Dick Spencer has drilled his little men we and
manfests knowledge of this interesting game which is
quite surprising for one young.
Major Daniel OLeary the pedestrian has been stop
ping here for few days. Last Saturday afternoon he
gave little walking exhibition the race track He ae
enmpshed the feat Of stepping two miles in Ie3 the
last mile being made in sO. He is on his way to the
Rocky Mountains and promises to visit Lawrence again
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-26

The name Remington has become household
word in all classes of society. Among ladies it
is known as the latest popular sewing machine !;
among military men it has long been known as
the name of the most efficient weapon in use in
the great armies of the world; among sportsmen
it is known the name of the breech-loadng
rifle which, in the hands of Fulton, Bodine, and
Hepburn, mainly won the international match
for America in 1874, and more recently the
match at Dollymount, in the best score by far
ever made.
1t is widely known as the name of great es-
tabishment in Ilion, n. Y, where thousands of
skillful men are constantly employed in manu-
featuring the aforesaid sewing machines and
arms, together with many other useful and inge
niOusl reconstructed articles-such as "The Type
Writer" machine to supersede the pen in wri-
ting improved mowing-machines plOws, cotton
gins, and other agricultural implements elegant
ly finished breech-loading shot-guns, of new
and pleasing pattern; and millions of metallic
shell cartridges, both for rifles and for shot guns.
The annual lproductioE of these Unrks farms no
small item in the industrial statistics of America,
and our countrymen at home and abroad are
justly proud of our achievements, as a people, in
these important branches of our manufactures
Hdrper's Weekly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-26

DESIRABLE AERANGEMENT-The people
here, and all along the lines of the Atchison 4
Nebraska and the st. Jo. & Denver roads, have
been mnch annoyed, for years past, because of
the failure of these roads to run their trains
that connections could be made at Troy. And
somehow an impression has got out that this
failure was the fault of the A. & N Road. The
reverse is true, rs we know. The A. 4 n. has
always desired to make connections with the st.
Jo. & Denver at Troy junction, but the latter
Company has refnsed 10 do this. We are glad to
learn, however, that Col Towne has. since he
assumed the management of the A. & N, renew
ed negotiations for the accomplishment of this
object, and that there is now u fair prospect of
success. We sincerely hope that satisfactory ar
rangements cen be made. There is no sensible rea-
why the trains these two roads should not be
run so Os to make connection. 1t weuld be a
mutual advantage to them, and great conven-
fence to thousands of people along the line of
each. Col. TOwne is very anxious to perfect
such an arrangement, and if it should not be eff
fccted the failure will not, we are certain be any
fault of his.-ChdmpiOR.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-08-26
Sherif,s Sale.

STATE OF KANSAS L.
DONIFIAN COUNTY, 80
In the District Court for Donphan County State of Kansas
=. Westheimer and
). Wrstheimer
Partners as westheimer Brothers, Plaintif.
John Kilkenny Defendsnt
NOTICE is hereby given, that will on the aO,b la. n,
~ August A. ID. l51j, at the hour Of ocIock p II
Of said day the north door the Court Honse in H.
City Of Troy in Donphan County State Of kansas f ~
sale public auction for cash. the following described
real estate witt Lot three C In Block nine IS snJ
Lot seven "a in Block twenty 2O) and the north baIS y.
LOT n in Block six 6J all In the town Of seyerane
in DOniphan County, Siate Of Kansas Taken a. the ~
perty Of John Kilkenny and offered for sale 10 tbe
est bidder for cash 10 satisfy certain iud0nsnt 'J
now Of record in the District Court for Denjnhs C
the Of Kansas In which westheimer Brothers ar
pIaiutiffs and John Kilkenny l. defendant Are
Given under my hand this z7th lay OF Julv A m ,s-.
THOMAS J. VANDERsIICE
Sheriff Of Doniphan County
July -. lsfS-S"- Prs fee 3D.