davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04

So T. That no person employed in the
Post Umee department shall B-uome Inter
esIeI IN any egntrzN foE carrying the mail.
or act As agent. with br eompeusa-
tion.f orAny contractor or pvrsvu off=rug 70
become q contractor in any busfne-s before
ing shall be immeiiafeIF dismissed from
oriue. and shall be liable To pay 20 much
uOaey as would hare been realized frum
said contract 70 be recovered in an action Of
debt for the Use of the Post D~part-
menE-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04

L--d do EoIemuly swear Tor atnrml
that I Ufu Hithfuily Perfsm ~ the duties
requIred q u1e All a<fafu r1rn Everything
forhiad-n by the iAEs In relation u the e.
tzblisbaleDt OF Pgst ortnaz sDd po<Lrusds
within tbs uHitHf SAfes and thai i Will
honestly and truly account fnr and p=y over
any money Belonging TO the sad United
Stat@ uhieh may come INFO my posS=ssion
OF coutrol 50 hdp me Cod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04

By regulation OF Tire Department. 10 car
uer should D. eupiuy-d who - under six
teen years o. age. and no Bidder Will be &C
cepted who - under tWenty-onS years VI age,
OF Is a married woman
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04
STATE OF
CourT q


---- EaerE y he --.--------the
zane being . EaEr 20 Erc1-d. 90 hrrr > certify
rhaE - wha e-uuinr EEaaEEre np-
p ErE 20 rle Ear-1uE aGIlTg. Was. - uc umE
% s5--ius TIE -aar. q l1s-ic- u tte pace IN
and ipr thr rozmtg see saafe Hfu,l1I1 Say
CualL111- lul H. O. Al. Els UIclai uc1s - EEGl
anr cuuLled 90 O. AM EEu cr.du-
IN frsftualT w4creaf have herclnfo 81 ny
hHnd - crrt. u-d arrra tb@ szl q said cart,
"a this ---.---- caT al----..-.-. IL
PSI CerE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04

Oath required by section SIS Of IN act Of Con
grUss approved June q. 1874. TO b. HfzKed 70
caca bid Tor carrying the nail, aud 10 DC taken
before Al OESe- quzlihet 20 administer oafhs.
! -=-=--. ==--=-- . VI s-a=-=-=---=---- D-4GEE GGf
czrrFEuE the uELl on splte No --.-. fr1u .-.---.
TO r--.a-------. DO EweErfhEt I have the ability.
paczEizriy. 10 fu 81 my obligation a. s1ch
Bidder. ikzEtuG bid j. made f. -oos aEfh- EEd
giIl tie lafeu1ian 10 enter into o1nlra-t saI
perform ne service IN case aid brd sLsil be
accepted
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04

----4-----s . --------s Ia NE TaAAE Of ------r----r
ss -~uretiss. Ers held and FIRMLY b0und uafo the
Cnifsd states 6. America in the fus- znd full
sna OF .---.-.. oOTisrs- lAEfai money Of tse
United SiAtes- 10 be paid TO the -Aid United
States OF America or lie duly appointed or sufh-
oriEed onceT or oEcerE. TO the EEvmenr OF
Which- veil and irEiy 20 be made aud done =g
bind onrEelTes, Ger heirs. SLecEtors. and admin
istra-ors- J0iaby and severEiiy- amly By theS
presents.
Sealed With Osr seals, and dated this .----
GaF Of IL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04
oEn1rIs.tE OF ro-EsAsTrn

l. thc undcrlEnsd pnstmaatu Al ---.--.
statr uf ---.------s after tue e~zc-cis1 % c1e
dii-tacs % iuturu uYEelf % fhc FvcauiarT
uh--lg arc re=puastlllW 81 ne puadg4 aaa
hl- slrefl-s II thc afureEuenE h1ud. md % tire
uElEcuu=src1 sa csfate owued By thcll. fs
~sper-rcg- CO hereby approve HAld bad Hna
cerrafs thHf taG aAA4 rurEtl1s are uGleut-suE
C4rur % IE-are lU= EaB meat 81 tlEhir thr Uziiuc
a-ln1uf % tEa SO rold. sud / % farhcr ccr-
ufy thsythr Faia baql Nas anls flEara ~ s-.--
bis sgrsiias- beio-e zul z this~ Ssuu2ezie-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04
BOND


" InSe=t The na1es OF he V-aciPzl aEI
s1reti= l. 'uli N the body o. the ho1G: af-1
the dzrc. Tbs signatures 70 the bond Ehna5d b.
aEtnersed- and the Certificate GA the Inside
shguld - signed By AjErIice Of The p-e1e, sd
ding his cfscIaI title. or. II signed by : Notary
Publis- he shOald n HE seal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04

- 81 That the Postmaster GrneraI may
make teztucfious from the pay q c1ntrnrfnrz
Tor A4lurR 70 perform serEt1e nccGrdIuZ TO
contract ard tmpuse fines upoa tzEn fog
other a~ellnguCucss. BE may dedurf the
puue Of TIE IMP IN All ca=- where tire tip
= D1z ErEurm@ md not eE-ren1n- hire
tuGs TIE prev n the failure ~ oE-EsToueI
by lie Eult O tEs uonLENcs0T o. GArles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04

Schedules 10 be furnished and posted up In
post o1r< Re<tstsn To - returned aud
rcpoTrs made
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04

Psrsans o. ds eupl0FgTu ~ POI OHs Rp1rsxaf
f~tarnnHg D9nsuaerJ c1sH0t k1o1l< istsrssd
E . m1H a0-td1, h0F AKA Egzase| c1aErcd0n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04
EXTRACTS FROM LAWS. ETC.


oF DL1i1c oSu1cDsk~ 0ERIEE
EEnrEEEaB ny AT or =
JCSEA H1 49,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04

-
O1 TsEs .--- day 81 -- - pe-saEauy
gF1-lFH- nHlu1n aE .a------r-- Gr1 ---a--- ----
Fuue-H- - tie nNHre-uiE- AnL % ne Know
tic. aul VIE tuTG sEeclfrd fbe Eau- - EuEh.
uha k~iEE hr ne dllF Ful=u d=a - Eni az.
and CHrl Tor EEw4f ceugs=- ard arE-Ea Eas
rUucufea tE~ wrTfiu haHr -h- tis rinr- % resf-
de-ce 10 clfreElF slEr1d IEaaEs EhEr he - fhr
ouuer % frAt ~-Lal wu=E TIE suu IrreEf Er 80
HaiEz hHs EEEn Errr zE3 Eiafrs aI Tbs Gus
AID guaE- hF ErE aUa az IIIru~uf-. WurEua
and rE-LafiHus acarT Hm rr- aTrEIur
a. e2slpuu1s 81 earr Chzra aEa-rE-E- tie
5UtA -uz fhu- zsszred =m zee ia p ns----T
- Gslzrz-
--- - -.
- So
sas.erbed auG sse-n b=f-e ne tAis
day q ---.lS
.-.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04

Faang EHtso asd ao-,-1aors. coatru1s u1ay
hezzSaaad. aaa tstpoagv ae1t1zas Eade
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04

CoutainiuE sl.o o1aEItiuus TO Be Incorporated
IN tLe c5Htnsrts 90 he extent me b-VBuEtmSat
nay deem .rBazg-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04
COLORADO

GOLOHAnO-
Service Jelly 1. rs. to jane -. iss
1914 Fruu Ia parfr So ghcreuur. II miles ard
aaEE. once = wreE-
iFure a. Pa-u frsdry r. c. M
Arrive ~ Chs+ enu- BY So. ~
Leave Ghsraurr <afufdHf NJ IAN.
Au4Ue e Il Pure hy o. O. N.
BDud ruqairud via bid So.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04

DR. EpliASNAsE Pile OiutugoDf IN
EarznfeCi : Cr=tafE r'r- for F1irr. ua matter
zhzr Esn ~ E5E iunE s-suz-il=- b. f1ani thnrs
70 hrE rsEE Price One Eolzr- Esur - any
sad1z lby Hiz2IE1uu1 cents eEr4 ior Isszz<.J-
Airs Dr. G. A. IusfANNAN. No.. Gs
NHrh ItFh s-ruE- - LFsFi-- No
E=ls real INK us1uy ~ uil fr
q -E--f= Ffer.t
EovAdEwIT
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04

sa4 no B~atapauEAEI1n zzu he pzLH III any
~01attluaG regular service Rendered hEEurs
liz lsEuflE q sueh Order
~ hat no extra allowance snail be
nr1a1 Boz any lucraGee % ~gEpedifion IN car
r01nE the rl1n uai@s thereby The employ
n1eut q n~dtitiunal stack AMI zrrferr -
made ueoessaU- and In snch case the n1IfI-
c-c1upeuEzuon shall bsnr no Erearer
proport1on 70 The additional stock ami car
neE nccezSanly empiuEed than the oum-
p~eusattun In the original cgutrl=E ban 70
the stock and cSr1es nenessNrily enpf0Yed
in is e~IecuUou-
D~ed1etons may he made. and lines Imposed,
for d~eIIn1uencIz
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04

sy OF Tyonins State Archives & Historical
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-04

Department; Chevenre, voting
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-01
The DISTRICT Institute.

The Teachers Institute closed its
session last Friday night with lecture
by President Wherrell, of the Leavcn-
worth Normal School. His subject
was, "What the Children Need" and
was handled as only Prof. Wherrcll
can. Tho Institute was attended by
about sixty teachers, the majority OF
them being from this county, although
there were goodly number from But
Ter, Harvey, Cowley and Sumner coun-
ties. The attendance was not as large
as we had hoped it would be, but was
quite creditable, considering the busy
season in which it was held. 1t was q
pleasant and profitable session, and we
think we state a simple truth when we
say that no teacher could attend an
Institute conducted as was TIE Insti-
tutc held at this place last week, with
out catching an inspiration from it,
and feeling that he is stronger and bet
ter able to go forward i'll the teachers
work Gen. Fraser, State Superin-
tendent, and Prof. Wherrell deserve
great credit for the manner in which
the Institute was conducted by them.
No Institute could be dry and uninter-
.sting when they are present. We
hope that in the future so many of our
teachers will net allow such an oppor-
tuni.y TO pass by unimproved. Edu-
cation will be the watch-word in the
near future, and the true teacher can
not dose and sleep away his time, and
be indifferent TO its prosperity.
The secretary's report will be found
on the first page of this paper.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-01
Newspaper Personalities.

The Lawrence editors are engaged
in most unprofessional and ungen-
tlemanly muss, which, after passing
through the use of all the objection
able epithets known to the langua &c,
and an imputationn of most of the
crimes known to humanity, has as
sumed the form of libel suit of one
editor agairst another. This is very
much to be regretted; the first thing
man ought to learn when he enters he
journalistic list is that the public clre
nothing about his private quarrels and
personal, professional or business ri
valries, that they care little about his
opinions upon any subject, and are
absolutely disguised with his unfavor-
able opinions of other editors. Dis
cussion of public interests can be cH.-
Quoted without degencrating into pri
vate quarrels, and the editor who
allows it to assume that form or flaunts
his private piques in the public face
should be ashamed of himselt.-Jour-
nal of Commerce.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-01
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Terrible Effects of the Earthquake
in May.

From letter dated Maracaibo, May
Goth, published in the associate dis
matches from New York City last Sat-
urday, the particulars of the earth
quake at Circuta last month. are
learned. The first shock leveled every
wall in the city, burying in all instant
eight thousand people out of popu-
lation of ten thousand. Several who
were not killed, subsequently died
from injury, and many were murdered
by robbers who plundered in bands.
The shocks continued aud fires burned
much property. Those saved fed TO
the neighboring country and en-
camped.
When the news reached Maracaibo,
two steamers were sent with food and
clothing to the sufferers by the Amer
lean Consul and people; also, corps
of physicians and committee to dis
burse the aid. The Governor sent sol
dies to protect the people.
Reports from San Cayeton, Santiago,
Gramolatta and San Crectabeld, all
aggregating q population of 10000,
confirm previous accounts of the de-
struction of life and property in those
places.
The shock was felt at Bogota and
other places, and in Maracaibo there
have been light quakcs every day since.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-01
Republican Record.

Frank Leslic's Illustrated NeWS, one
Of the most ultra of the Democratic
journals Of the country, speaks of the
Republican record in this wise:
The Republican record during these
fourteen years it is useless to discuss.
1t has certainly been brilliant one.
The party has carried on its shoulders
a weight of responsibility never before
assumed by political party in a free
republic. 1t has been followed by o
majority of the people of the north
with almost religious ardor, and the
negroes of the south bless it as their
almost divine emancipation.
1t is impossible for an American be
he northern or southern. to con.em-
plate the history of this great political
organization, without feeling o. adj.
miration, however much he may OPP.
pose the principles. and however bit.
tcrly he may suffer i'll consequence Of
its success"
No liberal-minded and intelligent
man will dispute the truth of these
propositions.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-01
Black Hills.

The future of the Black Hills is de-
termined in these facts: 1t is settled
scientifically that fine gold is abund-
ant; it has been settled automatically
that the Indian treaty can not be alb
rogated at once; it is announced that
the Government is tired of furnishing
free transportation back to Fort Lara
mic for all the adventures who sue
coed in getting into the Hills, and will
do no more of it.
The result is, an excited mining
population, with the certainty of a
large influx to the Hills under the
most unfavorable circumstances, ami
at the expense of great hardship and
privation, and a succeeding war be-
tween the miners and the Indians.
Now that the Government by its own
efforts has SO excited the people on the
subject, there remains but one thing
for it to do, and that is to remove the
Indians and open the country. 1t is to
be hoped this will be done this summer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-01
He is o Democrat.

Judge Goodin, Representative of the
Second District of this State, was
elected on Il Liberal Republican" tick
ct. But since he has been sworn in
his numerous friends have been desir-
Gus to ascertain on which side of the
fence he would take his position. The
Kansas City Times. i'll semi-official
way, says:
There is no independent Reform"
party in Congress. There are but two
parties in that body-Democrats and
Republicans-and Judge Goodin must
vote with one or the other of them on
every question. He knows that an at
tempt to bestride two horses at once
is always fatal in politics, and the in
terests of his district forbid him to go
out of his way to pick quarrel with
an overwhelming majority of his fell
low members.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-01

e. Smith, for letting Co1amiSsdry
Subsistence. Fort Riley, Kansas.
DEAR SIR: Yours of the 2ith, adj
yising me of shipment, by the Govern
meut, of rations for the grasshopper
sufferers of this county, is duly
received.
In reply we beg to acknowledge
with gratitude the past beneficencc of
the Government as we'll rs private
benefaction. But in view of the boun-
tiful harvest of this county, almost
greater than our laborers can gather)
and the great need of the stricken
people on our eastern border and Mis-
souri,, we most respectfully suggest
to have them transferred to them.
At the request of
NJ. b. KELLOGG w. e.. HOBBS
J. Il. CARPENTER w. i. SMITH
JOHN TUCKER w. SwANEY
l.. n. WooDCocK {. NJ. GARRISON
G. A. VAN NEEs G.. III. DENIS
The above correspondence fully ex-
plains itself, and we take pleasure in
fully endorsing the wise action of Mr..
Kellogg. There are those in Missouri
and along our own eastern border suf-
fering, while we are in the midst of a
bountiful harvest. Let the needy
women and children have the offering
sent by Government.-[ED ED. EAGLE.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-01
The French Inundation.

A dispatch dated Paris, June Goth,
says the loss of property by the over
flow of the Garonne and other streams
is fully as great in the Department of
Lot ct Garrone as in Haut Garonne.
One hundred and seventy houses were
destroyed at Moissiac, and fifty at La
Magistere. Immense damage was done
at Bognieaie dc Bigorre and at Agen.
The Garonne rose thirty-ninc feet. The
American and English residents of
Paris have opened subscription books.
The National Assembly to-day voted
unanimously for a motion 20 appropri-
alton of one million francs for the re-
lief of sufferers.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-01

Affairs in the Territory.

Two or three Nation-correspond-
epts of the EAGLE intimatcd few
months since that certain officials and
contractors were Systematically de-
frauding and starving the Indians
around some of the agencies south and
west of Wichita, in the Territory.
These complaints have at last reached
the departments, and the Board of
Indian Commissioners have requested
that officers of the army be detailed TO
inspect Indian supplies at Kansas City,
Sioux City and Cheyenne, and at the
Wichita, Cheyenne and other agencies
in the Territory. The Secretary of
War has directed Lieutenant General
Sheridan to detail officers to make the
inspection at the points designated.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-01
Topeka Post Office.

The site for the new Government
building at Topeka, has been selected
OF the corner of Fifth Street and Kan
sas Avenue. 1t is the site of first ho-
tel of any Importance built in that city.
In the spring of 81 we boarded at said
hotel, the bill of fare being from day
10 dav and from meal to Iieal. corn
bread, sow-belly and dried apples
washed down with black coffee, all for
seven dollars per week. We could tell
Postmaster King of things which oc-
Cured OH that spot, that would make
his hat, like Carabaraba's, crawl from
his head.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-01
For The EAGLE:
A Voice from the Minnesota.


ED. EAGLE: The wheat crop of rs,
the finest on the American continent,
is in shock. Rye, a heavy crop, and
oats are nearly ready for the reaper,
and will yield bountifully. Cornlooks
well, and is growing rapidly. Should
we have seasonable showers and no
hoppers, it will yield well. Farmers
are happy and all self-supporting, and
willing, out of their great abundance,
to help our unfortunate neighbors of
Missouri and Iowa, who have been de-
wasted by the hoppers of rs.
Now, word to the people of Sedg-
wick county, and all who have received
aid in Southwestern Kansas: AS the
Lord of harvests has dealt bountifully
toward us, let us help the needy in
other localities, and show our graft
tude by giving as freely as we received.
The people of Missouri need bread and
seed, we can give freely, and not i'm
poverish ourselves. Should we refuse
to help the needy now, the high court
of public opinion will justly condemn
us as ungrateful recipients of nations
bounty. S. Il. Moore.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-01
For the EAGLE.
Up the Little River.
j. W. DANIELS,
UA. Indian Inspector.

GRANT TOWNSHIP, June "a, 1875.
MIR. EDITOR: thought, as nothing
has appeared in the EAGLE from this
township for some time, would ven
ture word. Everybody seems too
busy to write for the EAGLE or do
anything else, at present, but to har-
vest their golden grain. Wheat har-
vest is about half completed. About
every other farmer has a new reaper,
and all have as much grain as they can
cut. Everybody is jubilant and don't
give hoppers second thought. Wheat
will make, in this locality, from eigh-
teen to thirty bushels per acre. Rye
about the same, and oats are above
estimate. If Southwestern Kansas
don't walk off with the prize on grain
at the Centennial, it will always re-
main mystery in my mind. Corn is
plendid, and in fact crops Of all kinds
never promised b stter. The hail storm
did some damage but less than the first
estimate. | believe grain, after having
a good start in this salubrious country,
will mature without root, as the fact
came near being demonstrated in the
late hail storm. Stalks of wheat and
rye that were cut almost off and lop-
ped to the ground are filled full, and
and corn that was cut off and beat in
to the ground, shows no sign of even
having been checked in its growth.
VIM. McCracken has one hundred
acres of fruit and forest trees which
are thrifty and doing well. He is run
ming five breaking teams on his big
section.
Farmer Doolittle's jack rabbit has
gone the way of all the earth. He was
found cold and stiff the morning after
the hail storm. He was not so success
full in lodging the hail stones as he
was Doolittle's OK whip.
SCRIBNER.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-01
Sherif's Sale,

District Court, 18th Judicial District, sedgwick
county Kansas.
Elizabeth c. Duncan,
vs.
Peter Laux, w. ID. Sanders Z
and Chis. r. Stiger II Fro.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
District Court of the 18th Judicial District sitting
and for Sedgwick county, Kansas, wherein
Elizancth c. Duncan is plaintiff and Peter Laux,
Vim. ID. Sanders and Chas. r. Stigers & Bro. are
defendants, will, Monday, the 18th day OF
July, A. ID. ISIS. between the hours of 10 O'clock
a. m. and O'Clock p. m, at the courthouse door
in the city of Wichita. Kansas, offer for sale at
public auction, TO the highes bidder for cash in
hand, all the right. title and interest of the de-
PENDANTS Peter Laux, VIM. ID. Sanders and Chas
+. Steiger X Bro, in and to the following de-
scribed real property, to wit:
The southeast quarter of the southwest quarter
of section No twenty seven, in township twenty
seven, range two, east, in the county of Se,ly-
Wick and state of Kansas. Said real property is
levied upon as ths property of defendants Peter
Laux, VIM. ID. Sanders and Chas. L. steige Z
Bro and will be sold to satisfy said order OF sale.
Sberf,s Office, Wichita, Sefgwick County,
Kansas, June 9th, A. ID. 1875
y. III. MASSEY,
lost Sheriff sedgwick County, Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-07-01
Kind Of Funny.

Tho following letter, dated NUNS
vile, New York, June 9th, contains a
request shat rather beats us. Mr..
Rockwell can't be crazy, for he shows
too much good judgment in his choice
ofnewspapers; but whatever possessed
the good man TO think that any indus
trious person this time of year, in this
valley, could be found needy is beyond
onr comprehension. We have no
grasshoppers now-nothing but peace
and plenty. True, the editor of the
EAGLE is a little hard up because of
the scourge, but he expects his SUBJ
scribers Will all be able to pay him up
in few weeks, when even he will have
plenty. What to do with the money,
we don't know. Read:
Hon ". II. Nmdock Enclosed
please find five dollars, for which send
me the EAGLE to January LIST, 1876 !;
the balance please give to some good,
industrious person or persons living
nearest TO section twenty-nine, town.
snip tWCniN eight, latlSc ouS, wei,
who may be needy. Would it be too
much trouble to give the names of the
towns in Sedgwick county? lam well
pleased with your paper, and have
taken the Lawrence Home Journal,
also. The reason think more of your
paper may be that | think more of
your portion of the State, although
interested in both sections. If ever
leave this portion of New York, which
now is next to impossible, | shall
make nv home on or near the Arkan-
sas. Beg pardon for infringing OH
YOUR time. Yours,
q. L. ROCKWELL.
The names of our towns, or town.
ships, are: Lincoln, Payne, Minneha,
Gypsum, Rockford, Grant, Kcchi, Sa-
lem, Wichita, Eagle, Union, Deiano,
Waco, Greeley, Attica, Illinois, Ohio,
Minnesota. The section spoken of is
in Waco township, eight miles south
west of this city.