davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-05
Whisky Ring Sentences.

lSDIAxAroIIs, Feb. lin the United
ASes Court this forenoon the following
Ian I'd parties for crooked whisky ope-
htion. were sentenced as follows by
PSiIinn N. r Eterwine, Geo. I. Simon
s,a, David d N Lewis, Harrison Miller,
wn Munford. "a <sfi p p. ,l,; nnyaer, ah a,irso 1w1
=. = McGraff, John l.. tnaa.na % nnniten.
s;san IN the Southern =" i''''o
ny and fine Of $1,000. .,h or;
James 4. Hill, three years ~ fS'n'
eTT1lary M and fine of 5000. ,n,san
yunty Jail and fine of $1,000.
Henry jacques. Christopher Con-
"aour, John F. Crisp. Dennis Reilly;
81 scn SIX months in Gibson county JAN
sac fine Of $500.
1eorge Hagan, six months in Wander
Sug county Jail and a fine OF $500.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-05
special DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON.
,eproS rp TO ssurr-nur ''l.. But, THE
wv sryArE WON'T TAKE A PINCH.
:. ...s pcuItcntiary Record Morton Ex.
'" ,.,.. II and Succeeds In Making Four
teen Republicans Absent Them.
Pinch still Out In tho
Cold-Af'nid to Have
Vote Taken.
..c,.s. Gets n Favorable Report

,r..,,saroN. Feb. 1. Tho Judiciary
.a,i,,ce has decided to report favora-
u " "non the appointment Of Billings.
" ~ - resolution admitting Pinchbacl
a., senator was debated to-day by Nor
who said. 1T oughtto be disposed
W., r,,bout any further delay; IL was
=. ~ only to the State Of Louisiana.
Ona s,,h Ind bccn so long deprived Of
aa,r s rcprcscntation here, but u was
WV wy ,o MFR. pinchback himself; the
"',mlttee W. on Privileges and Elections
~ act oonsidnrod the point whether
Z, rnstis was duly and loyalty elccted .
-, sua not before them; ono thing he
,so,sht 'o was settled, and that was that.
swr % pinchhack was not admitted, the
a,s.ent Legislature OF Louisiana would
rsye the right to elect u Senator. He at
.sm,.cd 20 explain the circumstances
saasr I which Piuchback was sentenced
.,a,he workhouso for two years, review
.ah,s military and political record, and
..,d lint the failure to scat him In the
S.n.te was the only thing left undonc
y make the recognition Of Kellogg and
Il, government final and complete. and
asaanded that he now be admitted"
Il The close Of Morton's speech four
IAN Republican and two Democratic
ssnators were found absent, and II was
MI saie FOR pinchback TO take u vote.
Wherupon an executive session was
.alled. slyer which the Senate adjourned
al Monday.
Thp appointment Of Fairfax was con-
fhe bill reported from committee
reducing the pay Of the army makes u
ssvinS of ATN.Uo0. BlJou.
Second Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4, II ~ p. M
There Is no truth In the statement 81
lie picalna,e's correspondent that the
democrats OF the House were to notify
,he Senate that the seating OF Pinch
hack would bc n violation of the Wheeler
adjustment, and Speaker Kerr indig-
nsntly denies that he has been selected
10 present that resolution to the
Senate
Captain 4. 7. Leathers arrived here
this evening. BiJou.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Feb 4-12:3O y. m.-Cotton market
quiet and unchanged: middling uplands pa.
middlDg Orleans ga sales to-day 1000 bales
ton. Receipts 22O0 bales. American. Sales for
the week 40 600. of which 1900 for speculation ana
5000 for export forwarded from shlpsldeM ~ direct rec
Reeeipts for the week lO4 600, American % 600 !;
actual exports 10000; stock afoat 1856 oo9 Ameri
can 3Ol 900; sales Of American for the week
i D. m.-Cotton quiet; middling uplands 81
middling Orleans 1916; sales TO-DAY O.vU
bales of which 1000 are for export ana specnnlih- ni
ton sales of American 71OO: January anu rep
ruary shipment from Charleston or Savannah
per sail. low middling uplands. l-l6i IL March a,a
and April delivery from Sayannan OF OhaTies T,'
ton, low middling iiplands cad, May ana June
do 6 4, June and July do. 9-16., IN
MANCHESTER, Feb. 4.-Yarns and fabrics duii
tending down. ao,o,
tres ordin4ire, on the spot, re; low middlins
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-05
FOREIGN.
A Pig.Sticking Prince Gets Hnrt--They
viii Fight II Out-ChampiOn
ShOOtists Cardinal Ant0.
nclli Very Ill.

nclli Very III.
AGRA, Feb. 4.--Prince Louis, OF Bal
lenberg. was yesterday severely though
not seriously injured by a fall from his
horse while pig-sticking.
LONDON. Feb. 4.--The Daily Telegraph
this morning says the report OF the en-
gagement OF tho Princess Beatrice with
Prince Louis, Of Ballenberg, is un-
founded.
VIENNA, Feb. 4.-The Ne,c Free Press
of this city says advices from Herzego-
vina states that the measures taken by
the Imperial powers to induce insur-
gents to cease hostilities will most likely
be unsuccessful.
FLORENCE. Feb. 4.-The Marquis Of
Cappone. the Italian author, is dead.
BERLIN. Feb. 4.-The Imperial Bank
has reduced Its rate OF discount to four
per cent.
Cardinal Ledochowski Is here and IS
the guest OF Prince Radzwill. He Is
completely unrestricted except in matter
Of interdiction from returning to his
diocese
LISBON, Feb. 4.-Baron De Lantarma,
the Portuguese Minister at Washington,
has been nominated Centennial Com
missioner,
not yet neaTO IrOIn OH HcHIy hdiIolo
about the 'rumored break In arrange
ments for the international rifle contest.
The Captain says he has received no
order to call the council of the National
Rifle Association, as the answer from
New York to the association, adopted
on the 22d of January, is still awaited,
Capt. Mildmay thinks. and has heard
Sir: Henry Halford say, that it New
York decides to admit separate teams
from England, Scotland and Ireland,
the National Association will not send
team.
The Standards Rome special says
Despite the numerous denials Cardinal
Antonelli is seriously ill.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-05
Proceedings Of Congress.
WASHINGTON, Fob. 4, 1876

Sennte-Mr. Frelinghuysen presented
a petition Of citizens Of Kansas asking
the repeal of specie resumption act.
He said he did not sympathize with the
PRAYER OF tho petitioners, which he
asked be referred to the Finance Com"
mjttce.
Mr.. .,amcron presented q petition
from Philadelphia in favor OF the Texas
Pacific subsidy. Referred.
Mr.. Hamilton, by request. introduced
n hill amending section five OF the de-
is!en'kK 1sAs kKs{pePrreaR. apPrSaRr'"''0" 49, . ''u's
Mr. boutwell, presented a petition OF
the Massachusetts Temperance, Ali
anca asking that no appropriation De
made for the Centennial Exposition, un-
less spirituous liquors are excluded rom
Tbe morning hour expiring, the unfin.
;shed business being the resolution OF
Mr. Morton, that p. B. $. Pinchback be
admitted as a Senator from Louisiana;
Mr. Morton said that he did not intenu
tn trouble the Senate with any remarks ;
on this subject. 1t had been aeIa'eu . ~.
" %a d;snosed Of without any further de.
Law n was due not only to the State OF
louisiana. which had been so long de-
aia,eIi aaun also " To Mr.. Pinchback himself,
ftar further debate and without
action on the resolution, the Senate
went into executive session. AItei
short time spent in executive session the
doors were reopened; %
Mr.. Sherman withdrew his motl0n U
reconsider the amendment OF MI; Eaton
to the District 3-65 bond bill. Inc OH
was then again put In the shape -
which it stood last night, and VIII t;om Hom
he sent back to the House for the actloh
OF that body. ~ ~,
day.
House-On motion Of Mr.. Douglass, OF
Virginia, the privilege OF the 1oor was
extended to the delegation OF the ue;.,
Washington. in connection with the
subject of immigration into that state
The House then, in the morning hour
proceeded to the reconsideration OF blils
Of a private nature, reported under
call of committees. -
Mr.. Tucker, of Virginia, from th!e
Waus and Means Committee, reported
hill Il. refund to Lawson and Drury, O
Alexandria, tbs proceeds OF sale O
certain lands sold for direct taxes. he
ferred to the Committee OF the Whcle.
/ In private calendar laiSe IuHAccI -
nriSata biiIs were reported and referred
to the Committee Of the Whole. ~
ON motion Of Mr., Hewitt, OF New
York. bill to authorize Il. r. heap
Consul at Tunis, to accept @ c0mhsiseiol
| from the Bey Of Tunis.
Mr.. Faulkner, OF West virginia, .iul, rn
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, re
norted back Senate bill to authoriz
EEao 81. Marsh to accept presents iron
nc ~ 3overnments ot Switzerland ant
italy. and j: was passed.
The House then went into Commute
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-05
Marine News.

SourHwEsT Pass, Feb. 4, Noon.-Wind north
northwest. strong. Arrived: Norwegian bark
Reiorp. YrilYsen, master. 70 days from MART
days from Bordeaux: Spanish bark Arnstura.
Casso, master. days from Havana
Steamship Gussie. Hill. master. with cattle,
Piloi Station last night for harbor.. The ship
Australia, previously reported outside for Or
ders. has saiiS9 for Galveston; Steamships
Bolivar and Guiilemo are inside beuad out.
SOUTHWEST PASS. Feb 1, 6p. m,-BaEoMeter
20: :sO Wind north northwest. strong Weather
clear and cool. Arrived: steamship knioker-
Booker, Kemble; master. from New forE, t2 A.
! staamers Frankfurt Guillermo. Bolivar and
Gussie are at anchor inside pound out.
River News.
yIcxsBuRG, Feb. l. - Passed up. GLENCOE
Passed down: Chas. Morgan last night; JAS
| Howard tonight, R. E. Lee and Katie. weather
culd and clear. River rising,
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CITY HOTEL~Wash Hamilton, Ia; 4 Semes'
NGis Niss JOIN bss3n bsa3n }sSs }esn Wv sse,Iiaf
Y:L Cordy, st Louis j Page Noble: Jeo e."
Renshaw, city j Cannon, city; Hathom' ianho 90
lady. a NY Il Y % Swami. city: 4 r sp9hn, Hamil.
Z f Meyers. n Y; J g Grant. faprnpaiI; par 81
jas J1a1T I Pole Texas: J 4 Nqity, La; Frrnci4 7
Nichols. Mrs Nichols. child and servant Ia
Miss Guion. Miss Bessie Guion, La; Z Japp
La u Courtney, city.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23
Plant an Orchard.

There is nothing which gives more
comfort to home than an abun-
dance of fruit, and ii is not difficult TO
raise an orchard either.
1t requires care in setting out the
trees and almost constant care after
wards. Don't set any trees but those
that are nice aud fresh, and do not al
low the sun 10 shine upon the roots
for moment. you cannot set the
trees Immediately after receiving
them, wash the roots off, thoroughly,
and then heel them in nearly up TO
the tops of the trees, You viii find
that they viii come out so much nicer
and fresher that it will pay you for all
your trouble. Out of a package OF
lightweight trees that we received
from the eastern part of the State two
years ago, and treated in this manner,
we did not lose single tree. Even
one that the dog got hold of and grid
led, while we were planting them,
grew nicely. Then plant trees, and
after You get them planted take care
of them.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23
The Grange.

Last week we published an article
from some one who signs himself
"Whitworth," which contains some
good ideas, bat they are SO mixed up
with the bad that it is a somewhat
difficult task to find them. Our friend
"Whitworth" talks like person who
is outside of the gate. If he were in
side, for a short time, doubtless we
would see a radical change in some of
his ideas We DO not intend to dis
cuss tie secret feature of the Grange
with our correspondent, bat win just
say that the founders of the Order
found that feature. not only service
able, but absolutely Indispensable.
Experience, too, las established the
wisdom Of their choice.
To buy goods at a little lower rate
than other people, and sell our pro-
ducc few cents higher per bushel, is
not the sole object of the Grange, and
yet from the'tone of the article of our
correspondent, one would think so.
This is only one of the objects of the
Order. If it has not accomplished as
much in this direction as many hoped
it wouldn't is not barren of results,
and we shall be very much surprised
if, at no distant day, we do not see re-
suits that will satisfy the most exact
ting. One of our greatest troubles
is that too many of its members are
like "Whitwortb," they look for re-
suits as soon as the seed is planted,
forgetting that the harvest follows
many months after the planting of the
seed He says we are not accomplish
ing any thing. How does he know
we are not accomplishing any thing?
If he is in sympathy with us, as he
claims he is, why does he not join in
with us and help along the cause? If
he is not, then we assure our friend
that VIC do not need his advice, and
the Grange viii not die if he still re-
mains aloof.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23
Hot Beds.

To those who have not already at
tended TO this we say, now is the time.
To Tell how they are to be made has
been given so often, and in so many
different ways, that beginner hardly
knows which way to make them. In
the first place, the manure should be
well mixed, shaken fine, and put in a
pile while before it is put up for use.
Forest leaves are an excellent thing to
mix with the manure-they retain and
give out heat long time. Those who
have walled pits will of course use
them, but where a new one is to be
made, we would put it on top of the
ground.
Knowing the size of your frame,
spread the manure level and even, two
feet longer aud two feet wider than the
frame is, so that there will be one foot
outside of the frame. Set the frame
on, and it VIII fit close if the manure
has been well leveled. Then put in a
few inches more of fine manure, then
four inches Of fine, ich, mellow earth.
The frame should be about eight inch
es high in front and twelve to fifteen
behind. If no glass is at hand, COM
mon strong muslin will answer a good
purpose, if oiled with linseed oil,
The advantage of this kind Of hot
bed is, that when the manure settles,
the frame goes with it, and the plants
are all the time growing nearer the
sash; while in the fixed frame, the ma
nure and bed settle down while the
glass remains permanent, causing the
plants to draw mp spindly. For TWEEN
tv years we have used this kind of hot
bed, and always satisfactorily. AS to
what shall be sown, that depends en-
tirely upon the wants. Early cabbage,
tomatoes, cauliflower, etc. We fire.
quently hurry up our grape CRAFTS in
them. For sweet potatoes there is yet
time.-Ec.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23
= Notice to Patrons.

In accordance with that provision
of the constitution of the State Grange
which makes it the duty of the Master
of each Pomona Grange to visit all the
subordinate Oranges within the juris-
diction of the Grange of which he Is
Master. he District Grange, at its
last meeting, passed resolution that
Worthy Master Durand should be re-
quested to visit the Oranges Of this
county Immediately.
In note to us, received few days
ago, Brother Durand incloscs a notice
of the following appointments:
Cowskin- Friday evening, March oath.
Harmony-Saturday evening, March 25th
Pleasant Niew-Monday evening, Mar. 9th,
Union-Tuesday evening. March 2Sth.
Attica- Wednesday evening, March Goth.
Pleasant Hil-Tbursday evening, Mar. Goth.
Naley-Friday evening, March 31st.
Grant-Saturday evening, April 1st.
Home--Tuesday evening, April 4th.
Weekulla-Saturday 10 a. m. April Sth
Advance-Saturday evening. April sth.
| do not think it advisable to make
any further appointments at present.
Frateraally yours,
a. NJ. DURAND.
Master District Grange.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23
Patrons Can Manage Their Own
Affairs.

The Executive Committee of the In
diana State Grange, lately in session
at Indianapolis, rejected the PROPOSE
ton of certain manufacturers TO es,ab-
lish a central supply depot, under the
management of the manufacturers, and
from which it was proposed all Coun-
ty Grange agents should be'supplied
with implements, machinery, etc.
The committee thought this arrange
ment would place the Patrons in the
hands of a few dealers and manufac-
tnrers who would soon grow into
great and exacting monopoly.
Surely the Oranges are competent to
carry on, under management of their
own choosing. all the buying and SELL
ing they viii do, and when they think
they are not, they will find it well to
throw themselves upon the tender
mercies of a competitive commercial
world, rather than iuto the embrace of
o few who, however much they may
promise now, will most likely become
. dangerous monopoly when the occa-
sion offcrs.-Couriey-Journa
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23
The Peach,


Whether it will pay to enter extern
sively into the growing of this fruit
here, it is not our purpose totdiscnss
now, but simply to interest some of
those who intend planting, either on a
large scale or only for home use.
Trees one year from the bud are usu-
ally preferred but trees two years old.
if carefully handled, will answer the
purpose very well. The main thing is
TO have stout trunk, and the head
about three feet high. We have tried
both for thirty years, and have come
to the conclusion finally that the very
low heading system is wrong. The
fruit will almost invariably be better
when the sun can shine Oh the ground
II good trees are planted and prop
erly cultivated one can count npon
about three crops in five years. Then,
when we do have them, we have a fruit
that is perhaps not surpassed in excel
lence by any fruit in the world.
An important feature in the cultiva-
ito u, is the heading back of the trees
in winter and thinning out of the'fruit
when too full. Tho heading back can
be done when we see that the buds
have been killed, thereby not hurting
ones conscience when cutting off bios
som branches There are some so sit
uated that it is almost impossible to
grow the finer sorts, yet natural varie-
ties of good quality will succeed with
them We have some dozen trees here
that were never budded, that bear some
years when the buded fruit fails. They
are quite good. and are great COM
fort when the finer ones are not to be
had.
Among the hardest of the choice
ones we would name Hale's Early.
Royal George. Old Nixon Free. La
grange, Slcadiey and Heath Cling.
ANYONE who has high and low lands,
would do well 70 plant on both. as
they often succeed on one and fall on
the other, and rice rersu, according TO
seasons.-Er.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23
PATRONS IN sEDGwICK COUNTY.
DISTRICT GRANGE p Of H.--wlchIta,
A. NJ. Durand, Master.
E. A, Dorsey, Sec.

Advance Grange, Eagle Township.
VIM. Van Buren,, Master.
NJ. CAMP, Secretary, sedgwick Clty.
ssNinnescah Grange. ''--Ninnescah Township.
william Ross, Master
Mary r. Chambers Sec'y., Clear Waite.
..wakulla Grange, Eagle Township.
Il. c. Smith, Master
c. s. Zimmerman, Secretary, sediswick.
ssPrairie Gem Grange, Waco Township:
V. c. Cartwright, Master.
JB York, Secretary, Wichita
..Attica Grange, ''-Attica Township.
T.. Mcdonald, Master.
James Pickins, Secretary, wichita
sYosemite Grange, ''-0h.o Township.
~. Williams, Master.
d. Malcolm, sec'y., Ohio Center
N''" Henry Hudson, Master.
Frank J Canton, sec'y., Park city.
.sDelsno Grange, ''-Delano Township;
Matthew scully, Master.
RE. Lawrence, Secretary, Delano.
''Clarion Enthusiastically Township ~.
S. CLARK, Secretary, Clarion.
s.crant Grange, ''--Grant Township
III. I. Desying, Master.
Minnie Beach, Secretary, Valley Center.
valley Grange, - Kechi Township. 81,
Geo. w. Dennis, Sec'y, Wichita.
pheasant IIill Grange'-Delano Township.
Harry Martin, Master,
], ". Keith, Secretary, wichita
.'waco Grange, "-salem Township.
j. A. Nelson, Master,
D. o. WILSON, Secretary, Waco.
Rockford Grange. ''-Rockford Township.
j. Hout Mnnich, Master.
j. nufbauer, SECRETARY, II Paso-
Pheasant View Grange, Union Township.
z. Watts, Master,
II. Glessner. Secretary.
.qllinois Grange''-ulinois Township.
VIM. WikoiI, Master,
Alex j. Gard, Secretary, Wichita.
''Home Grange''-wiehit, Township.
J. p. Piper, Master.
SEQ. NJ Jordan, Secretary, Wichita.
payne Grange, Payne Township.
James Wilson, Secretary, Greenwich p o.
"Cowskin Grange"-Greeley Township.
JAS. I. Barnett, Master,
Frank Dale, Secretary, Eldridge
Soro Grunge, Near Ten Mile Post.
MA. RALPH, sec'y., Wichita.
''Minneha Grange, "-Minneha Township.
John teagan, Master,
George Mason, Secretary, Wichita.
eden Grange ''-wacc Township.
VIM. Simpson, Master,
A. J. Smith, Secretary, Wichita.
Mount Hope Grange Township
Amos NJ, Durand, Master.
Mrs Maggie Baird, Secretary, Mount Hope
Ii, IL. Post, Master,
G. W. steenrod, sec'y, JamesbuTsh
''seltzser Springs Grange,-Minneha Township
i. j. Minor, Master,
I'D. Fox, Secretary, Minneha.
''Greenieaf Grange'-Gypsum Township.
L. W Waters, Master.
Thos. L. Preston, Secretary, ii Paso.
sswiae-Awake Grange"-GrantT Township.
W. +. Slocum, Master.
II. sasseen, Secretary, Wichita.
''Fairyiew Grange'-Payne Township.
S. III. Hayden, Master.
c. H. wamsley, Secretary, Wichita.
Evergreen Grange" Minnesota Township.
W. I. Likely, Master,
J.P Morrison, Secretary Wichita.
''Union Grange" Union Township.
j W. White, Master.
t. g Eel. Secretary, Eidridge.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23
What the People Want,


The people want food and clothing.
They want the legislation of the
country so devised that idleness will
not consume what industry earns.
They want the expenses of the gov
ernment so reduced that the taxes on
tea and coffee, recommended by the
President. will be unnecessary. They
want a chance for the people OF each
of the various sections of the country
to develop their industrial interests in
a manner that will insure the greatest
good to The greatest number, and that
the interests Of no one part OF the
country should be allowed TO dominate
and absorb the vitality of the others.
Less of war-taik and war-recollections
and more of the spirit which made the
fathers of our Republic friends hun
dred years ago. Less of political SER
mons and ecclesiastical state papers,
and more OF that religion which does
as it would be done by: that is what
the people want.-Ez.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23
Patrons. Commercial Agency.

. Below we give note from E. II.
Powell, Secretary of the Patrons
Commercial Agency, in reference to a
meeting of the stockholders, on Sat-
urday, the first day of April. Let
Patrons generally attend the meeting:
: AUGUSTA, KAN, March IA, 1876.
EDITOR EAGLE: Will you be kind
enough to make note of the fact OF
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Patrons Commercial Agency, at
Wichita, on Saturday, April LIST, at
ten o'clock a. m, for the transaction
of important business.
Yours very respectfully,
f. X. POWELL,
Goo Patrons; Commercial A Oency.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23
Sec. Patrons Commercial Agency.


The securing at this time OF good
clean seed, putting in repair the i'm
plements, and harness and wagons, at
a time when every hour will be most
valuable, is the work of prudence and
forethought. Along in April and
May, lazy, neglectful grumblers will
come round. denouncing their ill luck
at not having any seed when they
need it; that their harness and imple-
ments are causing delay, and to sum
it all up, these shiftless fellows will
declare farming is a humbug, any
way" We never knew a downright
lazy man but what was full believer
in luck.-Er.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23
DRY GOODS.

YORK STO r e !!
We Aim to Keep Things Moving.
M. KOH N & CO
Wholesale and Reta
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS
Clothing, Hats. Caps,
B0ozs, SHOES, CARPETS, ETC.
Cor. OF MAIN AND DOUGLAS AVE,
WICHITA, KAN
w. j. HOBSON.
DRY GOODS,
FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS s. CAPS,
TRUNKS & VALISES.
We have on hand, and will keep
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23

stKansas State Grange' Business Officers,
NJ L. Hudson, Master, Mapleton,
T. b. Maxson, Secretary, Emporia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-03-23
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.

NATIONAL GRANGE-BUsINEss OFFICERS
DUDLEY w ADAMS, Master, wauikon. Iowa.
o. III. KELLY. Sec'y, Georgetown, ID. =.