davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-01-09
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

IlNLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
OTHE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANIES
MAIL STEAMkkS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
HAyRE CALLING AT PLYMOUTH (G. b.
foi the landing OF passengers
Will sail from pier No AZ North River foot of Morton
every alternate saturday, beginning With
AMERIQuE d'ouzoz) Saturday, January l3 r. NJ
For artcuars address
LOUIS DE- BEBIAN. Agent, 55 Broadway.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN,
Company's pier, foot OF 81 ST.. lobokcn.
HERMANN. satnry, Jan. l3 AMERICA. Satur'y, jan TT
NkCkAR, Saturday, Jan. 10 WISER, Saturday, Feb.
Rates of passage from New York Southampton. havre
Of Bemen:-
First Cabin 800 gold; Second Cabin. s6o gold Steer
age, $50, currency
Returt tickets at reduced rates.
Prepaid stecrage certificates, S32, currency.
For freight or passage apply to
OELHlchS q CO.. Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1877-01-09

/ THE EVENING TELEGRAM
TONIGHT
SPECIAL DESPATCHEs
WASHINGTON AND ALBANY
TINTED STATES MAIL LlNE.-sTEAM TO QUEENS
u TOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Sailing on TUESDAY,
from ,pier 40 North River
IDAHO, Jan. 16 81 A. NJ. WISCONSIN, Jan. 30 3 p NJ.
MONTANA : an. 23. ii A. NJ. WYOMING, Feb u, noon.
Cabin. $65. $50 and $50. currency.
Intermediate $40: stccrage $26.
Passengers booked and from Paris. Hamburg, Norway
Sweden Sc Drafts ON Ireland England. France and
' WILLIAMS GUIoN 20 Broadway
The New York herald., 1877-01-09

CTATE LINE
ONLW YORK TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL DUBLIN,
BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY,
pier ~ Nor River uoot Of Canal ST. as f,liows:
STATE OF Thursday, January IL
STATE or Thursday, January IL
STATE OF Thursday, January 70
STAT OF Thursday. February
First cabin, $O aud So according to accommodation;
tickets $llO 1925 Second cabin $40; return tick
$50 Stcerage at lowest rates Apply to AUSTIN
BALDWIN h CO.. Agents, No. ~ Broadway, New York.
srEERAGE TICKETS AT - BROADWAY AND AT
THE COMPANY'S PIER FOOT OF CANAL ST, NORTH
RIVER.
The New York herald., 1877-01-09

Express New York. via Desbrosses and Cort
landt street ferries follows:
7::O 80 40 (9:3O limited, 1U:3O A. NJ: T. s. q, z,
$50 vP. NJ, and IL midnight sunday. 80 A. NJ, 6, g.
7, 80 and 7. NJ.
Returning trains leave Philadelphia at 800 80. z.
1880 30 and II A. NJ. Qmited express 80 r. NJ. 40
4 3 $50. and 80 +. NJ. and II midnight On sunday,
$40 $50 T. 30 A. ma 35 p. NJ. and ~ midnight.
Ticket Offices 526 and 94f Broadway, No Astor House
and of Desbrosse and CoHndt streets No Court
street. Brooklyn: Nos la 116 and 1lS Hudson street. lo-
boken depot Jersey City Erigrant Ticket Office NO.
Battery place. . . -
FRANK THOMSON, ID. N. BOYD, Jr.,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
The New York herald., 1877-01-09

NATIONAL LINE-FRoM PIERS ~ AND 81 n. r.
IN FOR LONDON.
Denmark Saturday. January l3. T.. NJ
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
England Jan. 10. 4. NJ. The Queen. Jan, 20. A. NJ.
Italy Jan IL 1850 A. NJ spain. J an. "a, 80 \. N.
Cabin passage. 500 $50 or $50 currency.
Return tickets, elOO. Sll 10 or $l2U. currency.
Steerage passage. $26 Drafts issued from fl
upward at current rates Apply the companys office 80
Boadwy. steerage tickets can also bc obtained the
compaDy's piers. ~ and 81 North River
u ". j. HURST. Mannrcr.
The New York herald., 1877-01-09

WnlrrEo ros sTaE az rtSiTowx tlSE; AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL.
Tho Of this line take the lane rccom-
ndcd by Lieutenant Maury, = NJ going south OF the
Banks the passage to Queenstown all the round
BkiIAN NNlC... Jhuary ~. at S1a A. ".
February s. ~ .yO A. NJ.
ADklAllC februhry ~ NJ L. ".
FEBRUARY 20 ut I. VI.
From White star Docks, pier 81 North River.
Ratcs--Saioon $50 and 500 ia gold return tickets
reasonable terms Stecragc. SoS.
saloon state rooms smoking and bath rooms placed
amdship where the noise and motion least RUrdipg
degree Of comfort hitherto unatt sinnbe ut
For inspection OF plans and other Information apply the
company $ Office, 81 Broadway. Now York.
X. j. CORTIS. Agent
The New York herald., 1877-01-09

n MEKIUAN r.
n Weekly Mail Steamship Service between
PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL,
calling at Queenstown.
Sailing every Thursday from Philade phia, and
Sailing every Wednesday from Liverpool
The following steamers are appointed to sail from Pha
delphia:-
ILLINOIS. Jan IL PENNSY VANIA. Feb. 4
LORD CLYDE Jan IL ,CITY OF NEw YoRk.Feb. 4
OHIO. .J aD % INDIANA..........Fe Feb. 10
PRICE OF PASsAGE IN CURRENCY
Cabin. x75 to xiCO, according to location.
seerage and intermediate tickets and from all points
at the lowest
steamers marked with a do not curry
Passenger accommodation for all classes rpassed
FOR passage rates Of freight and other apply
to PETER WRIGHT A SONS, General Agents.
c.o,e,. - 3J1 Walnut ST., Philadelpbia
GEORGE w COTTON ~ It oad st. New YORK
JOHN MCDONALD. Passenger Agent
No. Battery place.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26
CURLING and Guttsring.

At the next meeting of the City Council an
ordinance will be introduced, we II nde rstand,
providing for the curblng and gutterlng of
Douglas avenue its entire length, and Main
street from its intersection with the first
named avenue to First street. In no other
way will the fat streets Of our city ever carry
off the surface water. However nicely the
cutters may be dressed out and cleaned,
standing horses and wheels of vehicles after
rains will work them into perfect mud hole
which efiectualy stops all surface drainage.
It's no use for so young town as this to talk OF
sewerage. The property holders could never
stand the expense. The best and only thing
for the present is a clean surface and fair
drainage. A smooth gutter, made of fiaging
such as they have at Emporia, or OF other
form, will only accomplish the desired result
Whether the tax PAYERS are ready YET for the
Improvement must be determined by the
Council or otherwise
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26
The Ladies' Library Association Concert.

One of the quietest yet really most enjoy
able entertainments that has occurred in
Wichita Tor a long time was the concert, ban
quet and social dance, given by the lady man
ayers OF the Library Association, last Thurs
day night. The committee, Mrs. ID. Hays,
Mrs. G T. Rockwell, Mrs A. w Oliver, Mrs.
n. Baldwin, Miss Marks, and other ladies, left
nothing undone that would add to the COM
fort or pleasure of the occasion. The concert,
consisting OF instrumental music, solos, duets
and quartetts occupied the time from eight TO
nine o'clock, which exercises were directed
by Will 5. White in a very acceptable man.
ner. After the concert, which was not too
long nor too short, came refreshments, con-
sisting Of creams, cakes. fruits, etc, and after
that a social tripping to Merry music. Sever
al performances of the concert were in every
way deserving of public commentator. The
double handed piano performance OF Lulu
McCabe and Patty Todd was perfect in tune
and effective. Reimsrs' violin gave out ex-
quisite touches, heightened in beauty by the
piano accompaniment of Mrs. Charles Hatton.
Professor Faszbinder's instrumental pieces
brought down the house and he was repeat
eddy encored. A quartette sung by Mr. and
Mrs W. b. Mead, Lulu McCabe and G.. 5.
Caldwell-'The Wolf is on the Hill''-was
thoroughly enjoyed. The duet sang by
George Kayser and Peter Getto took all by
surprise, and they were encored-Professor
Faszbinder playing the accompaniment.
Messrs Kayser aud Gctto possess not only a
marked musical talent, but cultivated voices;
their time beng perfect and enunciation fault
less. The net proceeds Of the entertainment
counted out sixty dollars, aud what was bet
ter than ALL everybody went away satisfied.
Much credit is surely due the ladies of the
association for their tact and enterprise.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26
The Sunday Mornings Fire.

The Sunday morning slumbers OF our city s
somnolent snoozers were rudely broken in up
on by the Changing bell and loud crys of fire.
From the location of the light o, the blaze it
was impossible TO determine but that some OF
the business houses on Main street were
being consumed. 1t proved to be the
wagon and carriage shops OF John Forrey, on
Water street. Day had just begun to break
when Mr.. Forrey and another sleeping in the
ware room were aroused by the smoke. An
alarm cry was Immediately raised but the fire
company did not arrive in time to do any
good, except to save a residence adjoining.
We did not learn that even those humbug
squirt machines which the city bought in the
face Of protests of the EAGLE were brought
into requisition. We told the authorities OF a
half dozen towns that had become disguised
with them, and we suspect by this time their
value has been learned. The hook and ladder
wagon manned by one fireman and half doz-
On little colored yahoos, made its appearance
too late to be of much service, except to save
another building. Mr.. Forrey's blacksmith
shop, wagon shop and ware room, together
with valuable stock on hands to the amount
of 50, 800, and all his tools, were totally de-
stroyed, together with SEINE new wagons be-
longing TO Fraker 6 Co. Mr.. Forrep's entire |
loss cannot be less than $3.50 upon which he |
is only partially insured, in the -Etna and |
North American. large quantity OF choice |
carriage and buggy material which had be- |
come very valuable from the length of time it |
had been in the shop, rendered the fire very
total loss. A: this writing, Mr.. Forrey has a
new shop nearly Up and his forge going, as
though nothing had happened, among the
le1ris and the ruins OF former surroundings.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26
A New Departure.

Probably in no town in the ives. is there a
greater amount OF stock auctioned off every
week than is sold upon our streets. Hereto
fore the business has been loosely conducted.
and parties purchasing were lett to trust to
their own eyes or purchasing on nod or a
wink from the auctioneer that everything was
all right, only to find cut, when too late, that
they had been taken in and likewise deceived.
S. +. Adams, OF the Blue Front stables, pro-
poses TO change this order OF things. Here
after he will hold regular stock auction sales
every Saturday forenoon, at which every
thing offered will be guaranteed. When 4
horse, or OK, or COW, or anything else is put
up bidders will be informed just what the an
imal is. and, if after purchase it turns out dit
ferent, their money will be refunded. There
will be no putting up of atwenty-year old
nag for a seven-year old fast trotter, or any
such ways that are dark or tricks that are
vain. Mr. Adams proposes that the Blue
Front stables shall have and maintain 4 repu-
tatsn for honest and square dealing, so that
when one buys OF him he can rely upon get
ting just what the animal or article is repre-
sented to be. That he will fully carry out his
purpose We are firmly convinced. Alt
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26
WhaSh RaiIW aY.

This road has become iamou. for its excel
lent steel rail track. good cars and fast time.
All express passenger trains of the Hannibal
i st. Joseph, Missouri Pacific or ST, Louis,
Kansas City & Ferthern railways make d.
rect connection in Union pepots at Quincy or
St. Louis, with the fast trains Of the Wabash
Line. Puliman's Sleepers and Day Cars are
run through frem Kansas City, Atchison and
st. Joe TO Toledo and cleveland without
change, connecting at Fort Wayne with
through Sleepers to New York via PIttsburg.
and at Cleveland with through Sleepers TO
Few York and Boston via Buffalo. The time
via this Line is actually eight and onc-haIf
hours quicker from St. Louis and Quincy to
principal eastern citias than is made via Chi
cago or Cincinnati. We advise all who value
time and comfort to patrouize the Wabash
Line. 45-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26
Funeral of Frank G. Begols.

The following Interesting though sad notice
OF the last Gays and death OF our late fellow
tswnsman, we clip from the Flint (Michigan)
Globe. Mr.. Il. was sincerely beloved and
highly respected by the citizens of Wichita,
and while the circumstances OF his death
were peculiarly touching, it viii be satisfac-
ton to his friends, and especially that hes
Unable lady who appreciated HIM only as a
wife could, to knew that his last hours were
soothed by such pleasant surroundings and
kind attentions. Mrs. Beeole leaves next
Monday for Chicago, where her friends re-
side. The Globe says:
'0n Friday afternoon Hon. J. W. Begole
arrived at home with the remains OF his son
Frank, who had died the Sunday previous. at
ST. Augustine, Florida, where, as the readers
of the Glsbe know, he had gone with the hope
of recruiting his health and shaking of that
dread disease, the-consumption. Sir. Begole
was with him in his last days Of illness, minis
tering such comforts as he was able. 1t was
his sad privilege to be with him in his last
moments. During those last days, the ladies
of st. Augustine, We'd with each other in acts
of Kindness to the sick, and in hourly minis
trations of mercy, and when the embalmed
body was laid in the casket, the covered it
from end to end with the rarest flowers Of
that balmy cline. The funeral occurred ON
Sunday from the home of Mr.. Begole, a large
concourse OF sympathizing friends lattending.
The wife of the deceased was not able to be
present with her husband, either during his
illness or at the time OF his DEATH and at the
time of tie funeral was detained at her home
in Wichita, Kansas, by the serious illness OF
her youngest child. Two of their children
have died since Frank went to Florida. We
have rarely had to publish the record of
sadder history than this OF the breaking up OF
this Young and interesting family.'
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26
In thu swee. Rz-and-Bu


Cannot but be the happy thought as the. for.
tunate recipient of the "Rocky Mountain
Tourist" scans its wonderfully attractive
pages and peruses its fascinating descriptions.
Most beautifully embellished with new and
highly artistic engrayirgs, its letter-press a
model OF typographical richness, and the ar
rangement throughout simply superb, the
Roeky Kouataia Tourist is worthy of COMPARE
son with Picturesque Amrica or Tie Aldiae.
1t is written in gossipy. graphic style. cnyer-
ing details Of the tour through the garden of
the Southwest (the Arkansas Valley, South
ern Kansas, to the very heart of the Alps Of
America-the Rocky Mountains. Jaunts are
made to all the famous resorts of Colorado,
the remarkable ruins, the springs, the mines,
and, in short, to every point ofinterest to
tourist, agricu!turist, capitalist, miner and
invalid. With the Tourist the San Juan
Guide keeps fitting company. and the two
publications are mailed free to all writing for
one or both to T. j. Andersen, Topeka, Kan
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26
Unaccounted For.

A party Of buffalo hunters came In of the
hunting grounds last we,k, their teams load
ed with pelts and robes. and their mouths
filed with wonderful tales of hair-breadth
'scapes and vivid recitals of death scrimage 5
and dying whoops OF Indians. We cannot
vouch for any portion Of their story. They
have been spending the winter in the Pan
Handle and on the extreme southwestern
border. where, being attacked by bands of
struggling Indians, they were forced to fight
in several instances. The party claimed that
as many as fifteen redskins had incontinently
bit the dust during the season at their hands,
and that they had leit two OF their own party
back, who had not sufficiently recovered from
their wounds to travel. After laying in an
outfit of clothing and stock of provis ions
the party moved on east.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26
Sumner County.

Judge w. F. Campbell who re;urced from
ton last Saturday, says our sister county Is
just booming this spring. Wheat, rye an d
oats looking splendid all over. immigration
strong and OF a very desirable character and
the people of sumner generally happy and
hopeful.
There viii be an examination of teachers
for Sedgwick county. At the school house in
Wichita, on Saturday, the 9th day OF May,
1877, commencing at 8 O'Clock a. IN. Each
applicant will pay fee of one dollar at the
commencement of the examination.
II. N. BRUCE,
O. F. MCKIM,
EMMA V. STEWART.
County Board of Examiners
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26

Ed. EAGLE: The Good Templer's Lodge
met pursuant to adjournment, in the Baptist
church on last Monday evening. The follow
ing were the officers elected: W. c., ii. A.
Drew; W. ", Miss Ii. Sharon; VS., c. l..
Davidson; W. f. s., S. Stephens; W. r.,
Mrs, Il. s Trickey; w. Chaplain, j. p. Har-
sen, w. NJ, j. e. Thomas; 1. G., Miss Minnie
Van Ness; o. g., ID. Y. Williams. The in
stallation of officers will take place next Sat.
urday evening, when an officer from the
Grand Lodge is expected.
g. l.. DAVIDSoN 600
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26
DIED.

Near Wichita. Kansas. on the 18th inst,
Nancy A., daughter of j. l.. and Martha J..
Booth, in the 22d year OF her age.
Deceased was born in Benton county, Ar
kansas, and with the family moved to this
county in 1872. At camp-meeting ION Cow
skin creek in August, 1874, Mamie. with the
other members OF the family, embraced rei-
gion and united with the church In which she
remained faithful member. Her end was
triumphant, exemplifying the power of Chris
tianity over death, and the truthfulness of
the assertion: "Our people die we'll" The
greater part of the family has gone on before
in infancy and the survivors are all following
after in good hope OF meeting them in the
land where there is no death.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26
For Sale.

The Clear Water farm of $40 acres, situated
on the Minnesota river midway between
Wichita and the Indian TERRITORY. Military
and State road runs through the farm which
has 20 acres under cultivation, a store house
16x34, store doing good business with post
Office in connection. Not better piece of
farming land in the county, nor many better
points for country store. Price $1,000.
$500 cash, balance in ten years with twelve
per cent. interest, payable seml-ann ualiy
For particulars inquire of j. G.. Dunscomb,
Wichita, Kansas. 5O-4t
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26

p. Montgomery, Wichita's old and steadfast
friend, returned with his wife from Texas last
week. both looking exceedingly well. Mr..
Montgomery says the drive OF 1877 will hardly
vary ten per cent. from last year. Last win
ter's drouth proved terribly disastrous 10 cat
tie on the big ranches, and thousands perish
ed III Western Texas. Mr.. Montgomery says
cattle men throughout the Lone Star State
speak highly of Wichita and thsr experience
here when she was the shipping point.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EAGLE HALL.

Positively one day only-Monday, May 9TH,
Two performances daily, afternoon at three,
evening at o'clock. Doors open at and ]
O'Clock. Sylvester Blocker, manager.
The Great Original and Renowned
Gen. Tom Thumb and Wife,
Together with the infinitesimal Miss MINNIE
WARREN, and the skatorial phenomenon and
comic genius, MAJOR NEWELL, will appear
in variety of pew and fascinating perform
ances, consisting of songs, duets, dances, dia-
logues, comic acts and laughable sketches.
In addition to their attractiveness as the
most perfect, refined and intelligent ladies
and gentlemen in miniature, in existence,
their entertainments are unequalled for .un,
sentiment and frolic.
At each entertainment they will appear IN
the laughabie sketch called the Mischicyons
Monkey.
Admission 30 cents. Children under 10 yrs.
% cents. Reserved seats, IS cents. Children
under ten years to reseryc seats, So cents.
Ladies and children are CONSIDERABLY ad-
vised to attend the day exhibition. and thus
avoid the crowd and confusion OF the evening
Reserved seats for sale at Post Office book
store. GEO. PECK, Agent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26
Wichita City Markets.

Several gentlemen Of means and a specula-
tive turn Of mind passed through here for
Harper county ell Monday. They proposed
making the trip by private conveyance, going
direct to Carrie, the new town mentioned by
us two weeks since. Harper is, in many re-
respects. good county of land, and for wheat
raising may rival Sedgwick or sumner. In
fortunately its former organization was fraud
ulent and it stands under load Of bends.
We would suggest new organization by the
new settlers going in.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26

The heavy rain which fell throughout this
valley last Wednesday afternoon and night.
was accompanied by hail which fell in some
localities to quite depth depth. In Park
township, Mr.. Belden informs us, the hail was
four inches in depth in places, and that in
patches where the G. Hoppers had Matched,
as many as six were killed to the square inch.
Some fruit buds were knocked off the trees,
especially peach trees, but of the latter fruit
plenty remains. In the vicinity of Wichita
the rain was very heavy, but the hail, though
quite thick, was too light to do any damage.
On sunday night another soaking rain fell,
and everything is growing finely.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26
Patrons, Take Notice.

j. I. Stevens, State Lecturer of Patrons OF
Husbandry, will be in Wichita Saturday,
April 2Sth, at l O'Clock p. M. at Eagle Hall.
and at Car;wrights school house Monday fol-
lowing, or the Both, at o'clock. Mr.. Stevens
writes to f. Z. Thompson that he desires
very much that all dormant or lukewarm
members shall be present. Mr. Stevens is an
entertaining talker and the lecture will be
free. Patrons and friends will take notice.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26

Chas. Campbell, whose farm Is on the west
side of the Big river, and this side of the
Cowskin, sends us single stool of wheat
which shows eighty-six stalks of wheat from
single grain. Who can beat such show
ing? Apropos of the above we heard a farm
er the other day grumbling about the high
price Of wheat at time when every acre in
the county would surely be destroyed by
hoppers. hail, or some other calamity, when
gentleman stepped up to him and offered TO
pay cash down SIS per acre for all he had
some seventy acres all told. The grumbler
made some excuse and lit out. There is 20
use talking, barring such fields as were sown
toe late last fall, our prospect tor full crop of
wheat could not be better.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26

While l have opened my restaurant on my
old place on Douglas Avenue again, and Civ
ing meals for % cents as before, and having
things fixed up in style for lodging,so that ev
cry one may find comfortable place and good
board, l take the pleasure to let my old friends
in the country and city know that I am ready
to give satisfaction to all and hope that they
will not pass me by, but give me call as be-
fore. FRITZ SNITZLER.
52-2m
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26
G. l.. DAVIDSON, See.

Captain f. Davis returned from Ksnsas
City Monday night, to which place he was
called last week by a telegram stating that his
wife, who is attending the medical institute OF
Drs. Dickson & Stark, was in a much worse
condition than usual. BE left her much i'm
proved from what he found her and doing
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26

There was shooting scrape OF some Oh ar
acter at or near Trickey's corner Sunday
night, but in spite Of all efforts no particulars
could be gained. The boys who ran at the
alarm could see nothing beyond the rapid sx-
1t beng made by scared fellow or two down
an alley
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-04-26

Mr. John n. Thomas, Auditor .. lawrence
county, Ohio, accompanied by 4, son. ar
rived at Wichita last Saturday. NJ. Thomas
is here for the purchase OF Lara wing de-
termined to become \ western Ter. lie
comes highly recommended 4 4 ing man
in all respects and we hope lac aay find a
home in Sedgwick county.