davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-16
A Car Rurnt.

A Central Pacific box car on the
train from Reno. loaded with pitch
pine, caught fire and WAS completely
dem 'iished; no injury 10 the Fest of
the train.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-06-16

House and Lots
For sale In ali parts Of the city and 10 rent,
Business lots to lease.
, 1876-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
QDYILI.k GRANT.

WAsn1HaToH, D. G., hfnrch Tho frteudB OF
Orsilto Grant, the Presidents brother, assert
that tlore IL no justification for connecting bis
namo NTH tho aalo Of tho post-tsadosships in
tho West, and that ho Was novor intereatel, d.
rcctly or indirectly, Ia any of the trzdcrsAipB OK
copt the Indian tsaaersbip ut Fort Peck, Dakots
Territory. which lie voluntarily gaye 10 o yaar
ago. after loslng several thousand dollars. Or
ylllo Grant debteB In tho moat positive man-
nor that he WAS over party to the disposal Of
any trado1nhips, but atilstns that no nttendel
so!e!y to hts own legitimate business, which had
become 80 Improbable TINT ho WIS glad 10 sur
render It to othor hands, At loss Of nearly all
tho capital invested. Grhnt says he ID ready for
tho must searching Investigation BY picksd conu-
tpe Of Democratic mc:aberxof Congress.
THE LOST TESTIMONY
ualtnap hss not Jet been brought befors tho
l'uteo Court 10 giro bail for htA appearance
Ut court Tho opinion prevails an'ong law
yess who lass .xamiued lhe csao that
since tho alsh ot Marsh ters !. no .ush testimony +
q .s oa.e Gf ~ r. r., r. ToHd
ual Court, Aafsa having lett with no ooumittso no
inpes, nose, Or other evidence show1uE belknapE
transactions. Efforts arp Eeng msde, howcyIs, to
procure additional testimony 10 auplost tho iupsaeh
''e"' ANOTHER cAAAnp NEFuTEp.
WARRINGTON, u, C., Mageh T.-6ec1etssY Chandler
den. Itelkpap aud h!a wife Thursday morning, apJ
khv purlorto4 full concession, Ia al made up.
aonIsAoA'H BTATEMENr.
uAL1sxosx, Md, March 7.-Cspk. George r. Robin
sot has getolSed communication from II, H. Ban
Mug, Tho Chairman Of tho Ilouse COMMITTEES on M-
tAry AnttIt, requesting him to appear before
that Committee - make eomplots statsmcut
Gu ths pending tusestigstlou. Cspt. isoG!ns6n
states that ho very anxioA 70 appear lefuro tho
Uou.nistee, aud will do Immediately, SHOULD hts
viii give hun tho opportunity to shov that thu chssges
made .sstpss hin sse fsss die aeknow:e14ss h.yaug
R1ans + Go. With mAlicioasly slander.ng t6o Score
taxy IT, ssytn8 that he accepted bEitus from t4rnl,
md t-.s,ans ~ services to prosecute them. Capt
, 1876-03-08

DEs MONIES, March TN tho House Tho Com
u1itteo on Federal Re1ations recommended thu
adoption OF tho following:
WtlxHEAs, Wu havo becu atartlcd ty tho reports OF
tho otlcat misconduct Of 1tn. w. ". Dclknap Bcc-
rrt.ry Of Wnr, and believing that, Il tho chnrYea nalo
against tic General tr1ls haf fsr arnn OF towa aud
tho naHun ia tarushed and stained In IN ineaeeap]w
httgHa. md believing that official purity and integrity
arc necessary 70 tho good Of tho people and n good
gorernnent which consideration Is paramount to tho
character and clhtnn Of my citizen Or official IT Iowa
Or the nato however dainRu,shcd for pa1t eorvlccs
character, mud integrity: therefore,
Gs i reso!rtd ty tho House OF Representatives Of
tue State Of 1owa that tho grave charges n.1s aYanat
tho late Secretary Of War demand rigid aud thorouHh
investigation and TINT ID the representatives peo-
ple who proud Of tho paak distinguished services
and character Of Gen. Deikuap demand that be be
held pessonay responsible far his scts snd II guilty,
that 10 ba punished a. demanded ty tha laws Of $hs
lind.
Ihe resolution was 1atd on tho tablo-45 to A.
, 1876-03-08
THE POST.TRADERSHlPS.
0TAER FACTS or INTEREST.

oP<ctQt u6}1kcH 70 no tHtcQ10 f1o&nk+
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 7.-The system OF
poat-tradtnR estab!ishucats was brought about
By Con. Belknsp In July, 1870. Before the Wa.
each military post mas authorized to have sut-
lor, who was nominated by tho Board Of Admin
lstra.ion md approved BY the commanding off,
Ger. This Board o. Administration. whch con-
atste1 Of three Of tho highest otTicera In rank,
with tho commandant, f1cd tho psico OF
every article offered for sale by tho sutler, nl-
loving him fair profit and his expousea OF
transportation. and during tho War 6omo Of
those who hung about tho city iu this
tn several instances from the SECRETARY OF War,
By which the recipients amRssed fortunes. The
old system was, however, continued until 1860,
whcn sutlrr appointed BY Secretary Dclknap made
hts appearance 1t Fort Laramie to supcrscc tie su.-
loE who had been appoutcsi by tho comnandant upon
tho Recommendation Of tho Hoard Of Administration.
An appeal was made to Gan. Sherman. who sustained
the sppontco OF tho officers and
nEruDlAIEp lELKNAF't stAy,
This VIA Tho beginning Of the unplcasantueas b.
tween Gen. Sherman and Delknap, which nnslly led
10 it. it, iouis; % but when tbs tbs Army a1psss Aprro.
p1atton I'LL ca1e up In Juno and July, 1B7u, tho
see:et.ty oatnsnasa .he General BY nFosuEisH tho
rcai!pg tho authorization given to tho commanding
dcnern to establish and PERMIT trsders to remain at
FOeEk1 Auu kNo bGGIeIAfT Gl HAf
70 authorize rosttraders, 10 bo appointed by him.
scnstoE Nye opposed this "a
EsTABLL8uINo a{oEoroL1ES,
but Senator Wilson. then Chairman OF thc Military
Committee, thought that the Secretary of
Var should hayo coutrol Of tho matter for
the good Of The aertieo Senator Nye wished to give
tho power 10 the post commander but Senator Wilson
objected saytug ctte. strike cut this wlolo section
than do ttat.n 80 the amendment was made por-
ton Of tho law Of tho tand In July 1870 sttnnge 10
say, before this Law was printed nrgotiahona wero
Commenced between the 1fst Mrs. Delknsp and Marsh
{r7 Gn-~ 1aL
mcnt Of poattrader 1t Fart a!, which has eause ills
ErcAt scandal. There hre neasiy 2u0 other post
trading establishments, and thero arc reason4 for
believing that eyery posttracr has had to lay foz hs
position.
, 1876-03-08

CAsSsLBERRY & HoNNAFEEN.
eTATEHEsTs SHOWING THAT THIS MUSICAL COM
BIsATloH DOES NOT sHEtL 30 swEETLY As IT
BOUNDS.
Special Dfspdteh 10 The cnfeaqo Tribune,
PM ApEIPH1A. Pa, March IA gentleman
well-known In business circles who viii appear
when wanted, stated in an interview to-day on
tho relations between Oryillo Grant and Cassol-
berry d Donpnfccn, who haro trndinr-posts 1t
Fort Stevenson and Etauling Rock, that orsii!c
Grant and Casselbcr1y were tn busneas together
before the summer of 1874 1t Bristol, Pa, In The
Fraukliuito Company, sme.tng xuo ores. Tho
concern soon 1zzled out, aud then Orvilo aug-
Ressed tho trading-post business, and Bonnhfoon
mas taken In. The trio visited the
President At Long Branch In tho sum-
MGR Of 1874 twice. II not oftcuer.
Afterwards Bounafoen went On to Washington
and corIesponded with tho President personally.
1hero Hns some difficulty In oustipg Durfce i
Peck. Casae1ber7y received autograph letters
him thsn via of1iiIs. cssebe1Fy could no. "s yet
!h1nss arranged. knd talked Of throwing the job ur
Ss n s he rssa xSe s ny %
IN Ee'.ton . tlAs bn.ineas IN The VEST Come It
casselbezEy xens immediately to wa.h.netonaud,re-
turning Eaid tue matter Nae vi h1ed. IN tho spring
e Ds. ;. 81 5sssp tps H. % ~
but With Cassclbe1Ty aud Orville Grant subsequently
vrnt West and obtained Tic pcsts At Fort Stevenson
it'd Fort Sill and other pos, travelling 1t Government
expense aud reoetvtng Government raslous Tho gen.
tleinan r1dfculed QEyilles at&tenent that he
hsd invested with Cassnlberry Ia Tho Btand-
ing 1soek Agency, and that The pronss wero
% L. II IL IL aaa
Crlis dispatch n The substance Of Interview pub
Ihhed tn tho Philadelphia Times, uomocrauo paper
somewhat ven 10 tho publication OF sensational md
reaklesa sta.ceus fur political effect. and tie i-
situation that tho Proadent wss party to tho trE1s
actions speclhoa IL unworthy Of bcuef.-Eo. 1Istu.
CEE.1
, 1876-03-08
Nohnson kays hM design IN writing tho letter WIZ Ia
tnfntncc lciknar to rpkain him In ths 4ry BIZ trai
EcDdiDR ht TINT titnr @'' ~ '~'.-

~ lCk24u HILL IN the 4Efuts hl1 tr11f
pcndng at that time.
rttosE HrApsroNEs,
HI. LOUIS, March 7-NittIatn Int1ck. m old and
Aonnrsl citizen Of 81 Louis, President Of tho Kuor-
v1ll6, Ienn. Marble Company, 4sJ1 tha Government
LOST oFer 500 ooo IN tho lettng Of tho contr1ck for
ioE Bolfcfa grAyes. He sasorta that the
nl q Tho Knoxville Company for tho stones was oTcf
!cs than that of tho man who Got tho contract
and that After tho award made there worn rootn.
cations Of tls contract which rrtiucc tho coat OF tha
ssonea t" tie contractor considerably over $pp 400.
0EN. r0rE.
ttcTs Pope Ia now en- route from Fort Leaycrvyorh
"a Washington to Testify TO frauds Allogc to have
lsen ierirtiato By Nnj 1ncalto, lntn Agent of Tho
f1V1 Nations Of civilized 1nd!auB OF tao iudan Terri.
tory.
..... ANOTHER TfTSEg9.
Ia Fat tbs lsostttn3ce At Fort Inaynnwnrth could
make Honc important iHcIohrra regarding tao sutler-
ship II liz Were required 10 speak.
GEiviEES REMEafDENrD.
f5oeriat Dft1rstth II ms CAfrago 5fftune,
MVESPonTs In, March 7.-ucr. Add Sanders, Of
uaTnHfnt, vas the 1E8 peTaon Of rrnmiuepcet 10 nFgo
uin' uct.. Grant Tho exelcucy aud proprcty of au-
pointing Beknap to Tho pod Of Secretary OF Wnr Ge.
t'andcrA was flr1n personal friend Of Gen. Dekpap
knew q lta good qualities as 4 nolies and man, and
G,acluded that he would make good Secretary Of
WI: lis accordingly, III tLo Davenport JoKrnul. put
10TH l*IElApa caI.n 10 tho position, hul specified his
sM'as tneEa. Nhcn Gen. belknAp bt1~ Sccretary
~ has urn bandern appointed Secretary Ut 3IoR-
tanh IcfE1tory, rost ha ROOD after resigned.
, 1876-03-08

BELkNAP,
The Animus Of the Demo-
Gratis Becoming Daily
More Apparent,
They Are Playing tho Politician
Rather Than tho Part
Of Detective;
And Have a Growing Fear that
Some Prominent Democrat
Will Be Hooked.
Clymor and His Committee
Summoned Before the
Grand Jury.
Tho House Decides that II VIII Not
Be Safe for Them to
Appear.
Additional Scraps Of History Con-
..eoted with the Post
Traderships,
Judgs Taft, Of Ohio, Nominat-
ed as Belknap's suo-
cessor.
Free Expression Of Public
Opinion Concerning
8elknap's Down.
fall.
Social Extravaganza and Female Vani-
" the Primary Causes
Thereof.
THE NATIONAL DISGRACE.
, 1876-03-08

THAT UNFORTUNATE KENTUCKY RAILROAD CLAIM.
Spcctas D4.paeeh to Ths Caicda, lriouue,
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Tho rumoro which
h,vc ro,ned srch vida c3rculat,o, cop,ac+irt,
- ,n.,, ~ H., ~, coo,no ~ Do,,,to,. III,
tho payment Of largo aum OF money'to Mre.
r}etnan tn secnro fayorabIe .ctton m tho cl.fn,
A'4r ~ ~ ~ :, ~ " ''' e.4'.'
OF THO AehsncHy Cehtfa! 1tallfoaa. aAVo roaulsoA
from corta.u Developments made in tho course
OF tlynlef'a inquiry 1osarain8 poet'tfhaefehlpo.
Tho facts arc Of a character to bring deop dis
grace upon tho Democratic managers OF that
Goinmts6o, ~hhtoVot taa result tor DIT. Peild!o-
ton may DO, Yhoy show beyond question that
o,,.,,s .,1 .,o .s,,,,,+.. ,r.ro ,,,+ q, o,t,,. H.
cIYmes ano u'a aasoc'ates "sie 4ot soeailR 10
10 oxpoBo corruption except whote 1t In
, 1876-06-16
WEEKLY ARGUS.
Fashion Notes.

Leather belts are revived this season.
Wisteria color is the new name for
mauve
Pipings are a tayorite trimming at
present.
Short dresses are recommended for
Centennial visits.
Everything in. use for the neck is in
cream colon or ecru.
ParasOl pockets are made of rows of
narrow knife plating.
Linen busters and travelling cloaks are
now made with sleeves.
Very wide edgings of Smyrna lace for
trimming linen dresses are the latest fancy
Oxford ties are Ornamented with large
steel buckles on which is written Cen
tennial.
New summer bonnets are of black or
white lace sprinkled with gold, silver or
steel beads.
It is quite proper for ladies to wear their
wells over their faces in church and while
making calls.
The time for summer canes has arrived,
and large dark-oolored sticks are replaced
by light and slender ones.
Sleeves are laced up in the back seam
to correspond with the lacipg at the front
or back OF the dress waist.
Jewelry Of carved wood, brewn, gray
or black, in a color like the dress, is worn
with street costumes.
Basques still continue to be worn, but
In order to be stylish must be fitted close
ly to the figure without plate or a
pucker.
Wood carving seems to be the fashion
with ladies in and around Cincinnati, as
large number of very fine specimens on
exhibition at the WOman's Pavilion in
the Centennial are from that city.
, 1876-06-16

ke Judge Laremore, Of New York,
has just decided case affecting life insu-
rance, which Is Of general interest. The
person holding the policy became insane.
1t was shown that he had the money In his
possession to pay the annual installment
on his policy, but on account of his insan-
ity payment was neglected. The policy
was issued by the Connecticut Mutual In
November. 1850, to John G. Vose, for the
sum OF S2l, 900. The ruling of the Judge
was, that neglect, under the circum-
stances stated, could not be construed as
willfnl act, and that the policy was not
thereby forfeited.
, 1876-06-16

OUR trade with South America is grow
Ing In Importance every year. We are
pushing our cOttOns there in a most sue
cessfnl manner, and though what we have
done has not had an appreeiable effect on
England's trade in that line, stil it is a
satisfaction to know that wherever our
goods are introduced their sales at once
become extended.
, 1876-06-16
NOTICE.

THE CO-PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between William II. Newton and
James Keynes, under the firm name of New
consent. The business will Be continued by
VIM II. Newton, who will pay all claims
against and receive and collect all moneys due
the late tirn. WIN. II. NEWTON,
JAMES KEYNES.
Port Townsend, May l, 1876. 12-4w
, 1876-06-16
Work Oxen for Sale.

+ HAVE FOR SALE A YOKE OF HEAVY
i Work Oxen, suitable for lagging purposes.
VIII be sold separately II desired. -
Oak Bay Portage, May 80. 1870. Is
, 1876-06-16
Nlcaraguan shIp Sarah.

NTEITHER THE MASTER. OWNERS
IN nor the undersigned Agents will be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
4lffIcers or crew Of said vessel during her stay
on Puget Sound. q. E.P. WOOD, Agent.
COSTA SABINA, Master.
Port Discovery, May 80, 1916 Is
, 1876-06-16
RHWARD.

T OST, ABOUT FOUR WEEKS AGO A
IL Cameo shawl Pin.
A reward Of four dollars will be paid to the
finder on delivery at the store OF B. S. MIL
LER, JeWeler, on Water street. Is
Port Townsend, May 80, 1576.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-12

Beauchamp Bros. have just completed new residence
in the south part of town.
Ed Watson, the painter, met with n accident last
week. that came passing him the river Jordan
While he painting Nelson's building at the very
top Of the comb the north end his ladder gave way
and the two with paint brush down together stov
ing up foot and otherwise injuring him. He able
to be out, and that is all.
GrasshOppers busy depositing eggs. Some places,
the ground is completely 6edas bad ever be-
fore
The finest sample Of potatoes in our life,
were of the Vermont Strawberry variety and raised by
William Foster.
The grand Republican Rally will take place at Sever
aBce next Saturday the 18th Good speakers will be
hand. All the candidates for County Offices and many
Others will be The liberty pole will be raised
Firing of artillery will be kept up during the day. The
Republicans of Severance invite all to They will
not be disappoine if the weather is unavorabe the
Hall has been engaged and speaking will be had both
day and evening.
The Peter Cooper followers held meeting here last
Saturday. gentleman by the of Beal, candidate
for L.utenant-GOvernor, the greenback ticket ad
dressed the Audience; and at night the person,
with b. 0Drisco talked two three hours. The
meeting lacked enthusiasm and it plainly that
the grand outburst did take place OF those pres
emit ALL with the exception of eight ten, Demo
Gratis Republicans The grand torchlght parade
not visible The hundred Chinese Lanterns ordered
with devices of Cooper and Cary could not be had and
body here to carry them if they had had them
Mrs. John W Eaton started, last week. to visit the
Centennial, and friends in old Kentucky.
Mrs. Mawherter is visiting friends in Kansas City.
Repubcan-Pertaining to, consistent with Repub
lic-One who favors prefers Republic
DemOcrat-An adherent to Democracy.
We ask those who heard the definition given, the 9th
er night, how the above compares.
Judge Otis shaking hands with his friends las
Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Dale returned from ST. Louis Friday last.
You KNOW.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-12
Reniphnrlae,u.

Items and ness Of all kinds are scarce and perhaps
win be till after the election politics are at this time
the Ill absorbing question.
The fall wheat is about all sown and there is great
deal more sown. this fall than last Wheat sown early
Looks well good deal Of rye hs. been sown in this
section. Corn crop never was better in Kansas and
while we are speaking Of corn Mr.. Geo. Waller has
us an ear Of corn fourteen inches long sixteen
rows and eighty grains the row 1t is va
rety won't do to count one hunai sars to tn. bush
e. this year as it only takes sirtyave
couple of young men attempted to burglarize into
dark sewer few nights ago One Of them faed while
the other will have to abide the consequences
There is young lady living not over two miles from
Doniphan that beat all Yankeedom for making
pumpkin pies She is intelligent Industrious and good
looking Now, young gentlemen would you like to
knowf
IT'S nothing unusual 10 women visiting friends
barefooted they generally have their in their
work baskets to pull when their journeys end 1t
Is economy, especially IL they No. lis 1t saves
great deal Of leather.
few bitter-dOek Republicans down here to know
what Republicans will for A Low. The Conven-
ton will have made their nominations before this week
Chiefs ont, and we will say or bet coon skin, and
throw all the rings in the tail that any those
Republicans that oppose him should get the
for the Legislature Democrat will go instead. Now,
come on with your ratk killing
Our enerprisng Citizen James Forman, is fitting up
the storerOom known as the Matheny house. on Main
Street. for hotel; also building stables etc. VIM Nc
lntosh is to be the landlord. A good thing
Monday lively day in our town the streets were
full Of wagons all day. bringing in grain and produce
we only had few business men here our town
would come out of her lethargy.
Wheat is bringing from IS cents To sloo per bushsl.
Barley good and Inferior from IS ~ per bnshe
Corn new 20 to p cents per bnshel Butter good 20
cents per pound Sweet potatoes IS per bushel.
Apples green, co cents. Our merchants are buying
every thing that is brought in and paying liberal prices
Printer, you had got at the end" of the story
II was the that Of that gender not the tail
Mrs. Sarah Black sister of L. A. Hoffman and sister.
inaw of Adam Brenner from California is the guest of
A Bremen.
Uncle David Lee left here the train for Texas last
Monday.
Died-In DOnphan, IA nsas Monday, October 9th
1876, Robert Waller of VIM. and Margaret Waller
aged years and months. JONATHAN
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-12
SHERIFFS PROCLAMATION
OF THE
Time Of Holding a General Election.


DoSrrnAS CoUsrr }S''
The State If all 20 trho these resnts skoU eos
-Grsetins:
II NOW YE that /, Thomas J. vaEderslice Sheriff Of
N Donphan County Kansas, by virtue Of authority in
me- vested DO oy this proclamation give public notice
mia IN No.emoer a. u lse there will be
said County and the otcers IN he cban N
Five Electors of Presiden, and Vice P-s.,d.p, r ,h
United States,
District
Governor,
Secretary Of State.
Auditor Of State, full term)
ARilitor Of state, Ito fll vacancy
Treasurer of State full terml
Treasurer of State, Ito I'LL vacancyl
Associat. Justice Of the Supreme Cour+
State Superintendent OF Public instruction
trict VI '"' '''O"u uuiciAl DIS
State Senator from the First Senatorial District
lature from the First Representative District
Member of the House Representatives OF the Legi
Member Of House Of Representative OF the Lav,.
lature from the Third Representative District
Probate Judge
County Attorney
County Superintendent Of Public Instruction
One Township Trustee In each Township
One Township Clerk in each Township
One Township Treasurer in each TOEnahiu
Two Constables in each Township except Iowa and
Washington. which win elect three,
ship.
The following proposed amendments 70 the
Of the State of Kansas will also be voted unon.
SENATE JOINT REsor rrTIoH NO
->AN'OA@N AAN-' W. -
Senate Joint Resolution No. proposing amendments to
Articles Two and Nine OF the Consultation Of the State
o. hAhsas reiauhg 10 appropriations and County On
'erS
BE resoieed By the Legislature Of the State Of Kdnsds
third Of all the members elected 20 eaeA houss e0BeuTTng
therein:
the ~ Ss :. % uS@sa s
the electors Of the state for adoption or rejection al the
general election 10 he held on tbr th
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-12

Grasshoppers thick and filling the ground full of eggs
but plenty of and wheat another year. with
aid Most of the fall wheat taken up town;
ly yet standing southeast We just the edge of
damage, far.
Mr.. William Hickman lost valuable horse Sunday,
and another sick, by changing from to old
The election for delegates the County Convention
went of Saturday Delegates elected J. W. Schock, d.
L. Carpenter n. L. Nelson; aernates Louis Duehn p
A. Floodin, A. Nigus.
Grain coming in faster than they get cars; both
warehouses full to plates.
MI. Z. B. Getchels daughter died Sunday. She a
very bright and promising child The parents have the
sympathy Of the community. SAM.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-12
Notice to Teachers.

TNHE School Law requires that Teacher Certih-
Gates shall be sued by the Board Of Examiners only
On candidates who shall have passed psbe examination
lawfully held and shall continue In force respectively
years year and six month"; according % grade
subject only revocation for In view Of these
provisions IL IL evident LIST that certificate cannot b
lawfully dated back beyond the time when the Board in
lawful course Of actually awarded the
3D. that although Board may by revocation for
abridge they cannot lawfully extend the time during
which certificate issued BY them shall De In force. In
compliance WITH the above provisions there viii be .
public examination Of applicants for Teaehsrs Cerfin-
ate AZ the Court House Troy the FIRST Saturday in
the months Of August September, Uct0ber and Ncyem-
Der No private examinations win be granted, and
errtiaeates issued except compliance with the law.
ID. ID. ROSE, County Superintendent.
TROY JuIy q, ls76-4m-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-12
gufaI Matters.
SOL. MILLER, Publisher.

For suy other length Of time in accordance with the
above rates which spply only to regular advertising
business cards Of lines or less, 3 year.
For legal transient advertisements u per square
for the insertion and 50 cents per square for each
subsequent insertion.
Special Notices Ni be charged 50 per cent extra and
editorial advertisements and personal communications
double price r
Eight lines Of solid Nonpare make one square. All
fractions half square and over are counted a. full
Adyertisernents requiring to be certified to- WIN be
charged of certifying In addition to the regular
rates.
Transient advertisements must be paid for invariably in
rs" JOB WORK Of all kinds done short notice,
Low rs the times will admit All Job Work must be paid
for when taken from the office.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-10-12
DONuPHAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge ID Judicial District-P. L. HuBBARD.
County COmmissioners-FRED HARPsTER- CYRUS LELAND
JR. A. LAKZELEKE.
Sherif-THoMAs J. VANDERsIICE.
Clerk of District COurt-FRANk Brown.
Treasurer-RoBERT TRACY.
County Clerk-CHAKLEs RAPPELYT,-
County AttOrney-W. ID. WEBB.
Probate Judge-RoBERT WILKINsoS.
Register of Deeds-F. H. DRENNING
Superintendent Of Public Instruction-D. ID. Rose
COroner-DR VIM REEDER-
Suryeyor-JANEs +. FoRMAN.