davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-13
9as gclbc Gcntanr 9iniment
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Yferben, Mauleieln unb Tbieren.

setr babsn nismaIs sinsn San ssn Spatb, etauss, alus.
Saas sssr @snifffsl ssfttsn, wtAta sieits eminent MOS
t'f0rt %sslinssrt bate, ans muir fttr psaiss, in ssnsu % niSt
bali. W btilt rtnn trsrns ct NJ as ttlfsu IA n. Dc
1T narrtit, $40 an sin.n abItrarit ,u~ bsjablsn, psnn fur 81.
men Dollar etntaur Eminent btfsr tut. 5plssnsss IN Elm
gauasr vpn 3susnifsn bafar;
VI. y. Ssptins, gpamsiher in gtaua, o., faat: ,,geutaur
ointment Tam nitt abetrVHsn psssn. gs eurirt iebu
WlaL"
ysrtrtpn, o., 2. Mdrj 1874. Die Gtntaur einim,ss
Fne bic ssrtduHi&asn glssisinsn, bic mir /, tatt,u. Die
3a@frass safar ii istr eros ans ~rir.iSnnsn nt6t Obn, sis.
islbtn ausiUmmsn. "-g. 8. Siiss unb ertn.
Ssnerisn. gap., 10. ISs. 1873. = Dor tintasr 8eit yer.
fansts ID gfsrss mad Ct. Fouls. So bate .tiu.s i'm qa.
gen. sas isbr Iabm rir. Dit srpeu Rlbs bradts i'd %
mad hem etaas. Der Siaab,aser CAB mir zine gIaIt,
pen SIREN asntaur Eminent, bic i'd nit fpl6,m Grfslas
Srau3ts, sas sas gfsrs In sp,i 1assn pisstr btrssliS uns
sunatt ssfnns mar. So bin felt 80 Sabrsn lsisrar,t, bod
Ser eminent absrtriht Gass, mas i'd bis itst aapanbt..
Y. 3. WeGrirp, 1btsraut.
3ar cine pefntarte p~srisnesn mir shnsn Gsutaur qlnanat
per pot ssrislbt sntbdlt Suntats bon 3suaniHsu BON i,-
hem Staat Ger Union. Disfs einimsnts msrssn i,st pom al.
len Sdnslsrn bee eaness s~eriauft. eabpratsrium ron 8. ..
@sit y. Co., i6 Dsparase, r. y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-13
Nan butte iia Dor SafGunseu.

Die dd,ten linp ME iterSufert.
Sece SGahtel bat sinen rctten
Ba6slegel AMI benz Iedel nit Der Sn=
ihrift Or. @'Vane's gsber- Yiaen..
Die aGten W:yane's Qeber=
9tllen BADEN bic Sisnaturen BON
s. @teaneu np Srps.
auf Dem 0efel.
~ SerIanSt Eel rurcm Orpsuis
ten ODER S~tcrebalter, eu6 bic G6ten
Or. N!gane'S 9eber sptlleu
gu geben, prGparirt BON @ebr. 5lemiug,
Y~ittSburgb, ga.
Ssrtauft bel reipeftablen0 ro9uifen u.
Country Stcregaltvn I'm 9m9emeinen.
I'm Disienissn, psl6e Dr. 6. We9aur's qe.
peE 'ptilsn 81 rtriuden Ranitsn. ltnbsn mir per zen
mao trqsnS sinem Ibsile Der Der. ct. cine S6aata
ytasn fur 25 Gents.
- @tSFdRtr9lsmiue pittsburgh pa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-13
Sier,is Sabre Dor benz pubiifuu.
ST.. &. M:0ame's
terubmte
0eber=Yillen,
iar SeiluRa con

6epatitis o0er feber- hrankbeiten,
Oispepiie unp f~ranfbaitem 8cpfret.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
Senate Committees.

Lieutenant Governor Salter on Fri
day announced the appointment of
the following standing committees in
the Senate:
Judiciary-Simpson. Fitzpatrick, Hal
lowell, Kellogg, Pyburn and johnson.
Ways and Means-Morrill, Kirk,
Matthews, Benedict, sheldon, Brown
and Griffin.
Elections -Finney. TAYLOR, Gilpat-
rick, Gillett and Dow.
Federal Rclations-Grass@B
Hallowell aud Fitzpatrick.
acknowledgements. of Neosio,
Fitzpatrick. Murdoch, Williams, Car
penter, of Jewell, Ritchey and Harris.
Finance and Taxation-Kirk. Nets
kor, Johnson, Savage, Finney.
State Affairs-Taylor Grass, Gillett,
Kellogg, Williams.
Appropriations Kelly, Duchan. Fin
ney, Carpenter, of Neosho, Savage.
Corporations-Wi Williams, Bradley.
Woodwork, Hadley, Greene
Counties aud County Lines-Iiallo-
well. Murdoch, Carpenter, of Jewell,
Dow. Ping.
Mines and Mining-Ping, Griffin,
Robinson, Sheldon, TAYLOR.
Observation-Disclosures, Bradley,
Taylor, Carpenter, of Jewell. Pyburn
| Printing-Murdock, Metsker, Mat
thewson, Johnson, Greene.
Roads aud Bride es-Carpenter, of
Jewell, Nichols, Ping, Meyers, Wood
worth.
nsurance-Buchan Gillett, Will
liams, Evans, Griffin.
Agriculture-Wells, Robinson, Ev-
ans, Ritchey, Dow.
| Banks ana Banking Matthewson,
Gillett, Benedict, Kirk, Morrill,.
Manufactories-Gri fIin, Brown, Ham,
lin, Meyers, Nichols.
Enrolled Bills-Iiadley, Kellogg,
Hamlin' Pyburn, Savage.
Unfinished Business-Woodw
Hamlin. Hadley, Wells, Greene.
Engrossed Bills-Harris, Ping, Shell
don, Greene, Meyers.
Accounts-Pyburn, Wells. R;tchey,
Kellogg, Haliowel.
observation-disclosures, Bradley, Bene-
dict, Ping Johnson.
Public Lands-Nichels, Harris, Dow.
Brown, Robinson.
Public Buildings-Evans, BUchan,
Brown, Carpenter, of Neosho. Kelly
Military Afi,airs-Meyers, Benedict,
Grass, Evans Hallowell.
DEMONSTRATION, Metskcr, Mat
thewson, Grass Woodwork.
State Library-Brown, Robinsoa,
Murdoch, Nichols, KIRK.
Observation-Disclosures. Evans, Fin
ney, Griffin, Harris.
informal Improyements-Me skier,
Taylor, Williams, Pyburn, Hamin.
Fees and Salaries-Benedict Car
pentcr, of Jewell, lladley, Metsker,
Johnston.
Public lnstitutions-Dow, Buchan,
Hallowell, Kirk, Woodwork, Wells.
Texas Cattle-Ritchey, Kelly, Car
penter, of Jewell, Pyburn, Taylor
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
State Printer.
Governor AnthOny's Message.

In canvassing the qualifications OF
the different gentlemen aspiring to
the chief executiveship of the State,
previous TO the meeting of the State
Convention, The EAGLE said that in
the event of tho nomination and cleo
ton Of Geoyge I. Anthony, Kansas
would for once, at least, boast a Gov
ernor with a policy: an executive Off
Ger whose work wou,d be marked and
distinctive, and known hereafter as
Anthony's administration. That he
Will leave the iinpresr of the man up
on The affairs Of the State, 40 one ia
miliar with the political history OF
Kansas will doabt after reading the
admirable message, the prominent por-
tons of which We publish to-day. An
thony has studied the affairs of the
State TO some purpose, and rising
above all mere pariizanship or politi-
cal buncombe and favoriiism he lays
a stroug and steady hand upon the
rcins OF government which he pulls III
wholesome manner aud positive way
that will be felt, not only by the law
making power, but by every officer il
Kansas
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
The Legislature.

Beth Houses of the Legislature are
fully organized. The officers of the
Senate are as follows: John c. Carpen.
ter, President, pro tenn; Henry Brand
ley Secretary. Lewis Hanback,, Assist
ant Secretary, JEFF Fleming Sergeant
alarms. A. II. McWhorter Assistant
Sergeant-at Arms. Delos b. Acker,
Doorkeeper, Rev. J. F. Ncssly Chap
lain. Mrs. Rebecca Flower EngrOssing
Clerk. Mrs. Carrie a. Anderson En-
rolling Clerk, A. p. Riddle Journal
Clerk. c. e. Graham Docket Clerk, W.
b. uoaeland Postmaster, and Willie
Anderson, Frank Short and Fred.
Jewell, Pages.
The officers of the House are as fol-
lows: P.P.Eldcr of Franklin Speaker.
Geo. W. Hogeboom of Jefferson Speak
err pro tenn, Writ w. Walton of Cow
ley Chief Clerk, a. NJ. Waynant Of
Marshal Assistant. j. c. Hubbard of
Nemaha Journal Clerk, JAS. J. Chat
ham of Montgomery Sergeant-at- Arms,
Jacob 3. Moon of Lyon Assistant,
Webb McNnll of Smith Doorkeeper,
Johu Carter of Shawnee ahd John b.
Lyon Assistants, Miss Emma Fergu-
son Enrolling Clerk, aud Miss Maria
NJ. Cheny Ensrossing Clerk.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
The Electoral Vota.


The Senate and House committees
on the counting of the electoral votes
were in session about six hours On
the 18th. Most of the time was spent
as a joint committee. No final action
was taken, and they adjourned to meet
separately at 10 a. m. and Jointly al !
p. IN. OH Tuesday, when, it is under
stood definite result will be reached,
bat whether by agreement or final dis
agreement of its members, could not
be predicted with any degree of cei
taiuty. II can he slated, however, that
nothing III The nature of an ultimatum
has yet beon presented by either com
mittee, and hopes are still expressed
b. several members that the final con-
ference Tuesday will result in an agree
ment upon some plan that viii be sat
isfactory to both committees and Sc
cure the approval of both branches Of
Congress. The nature OF the discus
SIGN or preliminary action on Monday
is kent q profound secret.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
---4--------4----='----
Double Taxation.
SENATE CHAMBER,
TOPEKA, January 10, 1877.

SENATE CHAMBER,
TOPEKA, January 10, 1877.
To the Editsr of the Commonwealth.
desire TO call the attention of the
members of the Senate and House,
through the columns of your valuable
paper, to an important subject which
thus far seems to have been measure
bly, ignored. | refer to the law regu-
Iatipg the assessment of taxable prop
erty. The law should, in my judg-
nlent, be so amended that the assessor
would be authorized to deduct all boz
ma fide Indebtedness from the assessed
value of all personal property and real
estate in all eases where the obliga-
ton to pay is held within the State.
The attention of the Legislature has
been frequently called to this matter,
but thus far there seems to have been
but little done in regard to it. Mil
lions of dollars worth of property is
annually taxed in this State, which, in
fact, has 10 existence, the burthen of
which falls on the middle or active
class who produce most of the wealth
of the State, and whom we can least
afford to cripple or discourage. Equal
ity before the law cannot long be ig-
nored without producing its train OF
evils. Under The present revenue law
of our State the wealthy, who usually
owe nothing, pay on what they really
possess, and no more. This is entirely
right but his less fortunate neighbor,
who Is in debt, is compelled to pay on
the amount of his Indebtedness. which
he does not in fact own. To illustrate
a purchases of 3 thousand dollars
worth of cattle and gives b his note.
A is assessed the value of the cattle,
and is assessed the amount of the
note. Thus the State collects on two
Thousand dollars when only one thou
sand should be taxed. 1t is indeed
difficult for me to see how we can adj
journ this session of the Legislature
without making some effort to correct
this monstrous injustice Let every
man pay on what he is worth and no
more, and no longer tax the indebted
ness of the country. Will the com
mite on Assessment and Taxation
give the matter their careful consider
alton. Your obedient servant,
JOHN KELLY.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
Packard Denounced as an Impostor.

The New Orleans Times extra, of the
18th inst, has the following: Judge
Shaw has issued writ of habeGs cor
Gus requiring the criminal Sheriff
House to produce the bodies of the as
sistant Sergent at Arms, now in the
parish prison, who were arrested by
Boylan's police while attempting TO
arrest some Senators at Pinchback S
house, when it was served by the per-
son appointed sheriff by Judge Shaw
The following order was received
by Sheriff Hardy:
STATE OF LOUISIANA. SIXTH DISTRICT,
COURT PARISH OF ORLEANS.
To those parties considering that
certain proclamateons signed by S. Il.
Packard, wicked and shameless i'm
poster, has come TO the view of this
court, and considering that the pre-
tensions of said individual to be Gov
ernor CT Louisiana have no founda-
tions, except SO far as he falsely claims
to be supported by the irresistible
power of the Nations forces, it is
ordered hat the civil sheriff of the
parish of Orleans do provide sufficient
force to guard this court from any
violence or intrusion.
BY order of the court.
Il. V. GUILLATTE,
New Orleans, Jan. 10. Clerk.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18

That's just how near that court came
10 immortalizing Itself in Kansas his
tory. a pretty way that, a judge TO
ask the people to elevate him to the
bench and then sit up there in big
armchair and jerk honest farmers
bald-headed with attachments.
stayed TO hear the lawyers make their
speeches. Stanley showed how us
honest Dog Checkers had told the truth
and convicted Creeks of murder and
several other oifenses. Then Kirkpat-
rick showed maybe he was not guilty.
Then Old State got up aud showed
how us Dog Checkers didn't know
what we were talking about, and
proved conclusively that no depend
cncc could &c put IN any thing we said.
FARMER DooLIrTLE.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18

forefront Of new States than any other
one thing.
The exposition of your State at the
Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia
was but part of this work. 1t was
not the cereals, the minerals and
woods OF Kansas that attracted the at
tention and excited the admiration of
the representatives of all Nations,
making every American citizen feel
that the victory of Kansas was Ma
tional honor. 1t was the boidness of
conception, the daring of purpose, the
intelligent and artistic arrangement,
which she'd SO bright light upon the
manhood aud culture of Kansas, as TO
force a conviction upon all spectators
that people whose representatives
could provide for, and whose agents
could execute such ali undertaking
owned country wherein it was good
to dwell
That work will be felt for years and
need only be supplemented, OH the
part of the State, by an intelligent aud
exhaustive collection of current facts
of interest TO the home-seekiug. 1t is
not necessary that the State provide
for an extensive publication OF these
statements. 1t need only give them,
properly authenticated, and the press
of the country. with the aid of large
landholdors of the State, will give
them worldwide currency.
CONCLUSIOF.
In the conclusion, beg TO urge up
on you the Importance of an early
framing aud consideration of all i'm
dortant legislation, that it may not be
defeated for want of adequate time or
defective from inconsiderate action.
am satisfied that your State officers
have no other motive than the public
good in the recommendation and es-
Inmates they place before you. 1t is
| due TO the heads of the several State
departments that YOU give them re-
| spectful hearing. The will, know,
most cheerfully join you in every effort
TO secure the maximum of efficiency
and the minimum of expenditure in
ali departments OF the administration.
GEO. L. ANTHONY.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
TOPEKA KANSAS, January, 10, 1877.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18

The people do not want war. hey
are sick of hearing it talked about and
threatened. But lot o! Office seeking
blatherskites are determined to bull
doze them into conflict whether or
no, That's the exact meaning of the
resolutions adopted al the State Con
ventions of week ago Monday. One
thing is perfectly certain: Either the
men W no passed those resolutions must
go back on their word, or they must
fight. for their demands will never be
complied with. The only question is
which they will de. Strictly speaking
this is hardly a question, either. for
everybody knows that the men who at
tended those conventions will not be
found in posts of danger. They don't
intend to be. They intend 10 stand
safely in the background aud send the
fools and dupes to the front 10 be shot.
Will enough fools aid dupcs be found
to serve the convenience of these gen.
temen? that's the question. 1t is on
" fair for each neighborhood that pos
scsses one or more OF these stirrers-up
of strife 10 mark them, and if trouble
does come let retribution fall on the
evil and cowardly advisers first Of all
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
Election Prociamation

Whereas, on the 81 day Of January. l,77. a
petition signed By three Gffn3 Of all the Guaiifa
voters OF Sedswlck county, Kansas, was presented
10 the board Of County tOmHia- toners, OF the
county of >edgwlc6, asking that vote Be taken
Oh the question Of issuing six THOUSAND Four
Hundred dollars (S6, 400, in the bonds Of Sail
County, for the purpose ofpurcIrtsing, for public
use and redt, the bridge across the Arkansas
river Il the west end Of Douglas Ayenue. ia the
CITY Of NichitB in sIId COunfY, anil
Whereas, on the ith day Of January fs-- the
Board OF County Coz missioHers aforesaid ORDER
Ell such election 70 ne he'd in said County on Tues-
day, the 9Th day February. ISL, for the purpose
OF taking vote ON the question Of issuing six
thousand, -Four Hundred dolloar (ss Boz in
the th@ bonds Of SAID County Of Sedgwick. TO
purchase Tor public use and benefit, the bridge
across the Arkansas river st west end o. Douglas
Avenue IN said city OF Wichiti, ss.i bonds 10 be
issued IN amounts not greater th4n 500 eich 10
be payable within three years from date and to
bear interest AZ the rate Of seven per cent per
annum
Now, therefore. I. II. " Dunning, sheriff Of
said County Of sedgwIck BE- virtue Of the power
IN me vested and pursuant 10 said order, hereby
give notice that on Tuesday. the On day OF Ecb-
ruary, ISl7, election VIII be held ar the usual
voting presincls IN said County OF srtrwick, %
vote on the proposition 10 Issue SIX Thousand.
-Four Hundred dollars Isl, 100 in The bonds OF
said County, IS above specified foT the purpose Of
across The Arkansas river at the West end Of
Douglas Avenue, in the City OF Wichita. Scdg-
wick Ounty, Kansas.
those voting for said proposition Will have
written o. printed on their ballots
For The Bridge Bonds, these voting against
said proposition will have written or printed on
their ballots
a. gainst .he Bridge Bonds -
In testimony whereof J have herenn.o ret my
hand this 9th Day ofJanaary.. islI. ..
II. ". DCSNlNG,
sheriff Of sedgwick County, Ka1sas
By A.. 7 MASSEY, Deputy.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18

In the debate in the UUited States
Senate on the subject of the inviola-
bility of the telegraph, Mr.. ingalls,
gave his views. A dispatch TO the
New York Tribune reports them as
follows: ."Mr. ingalls, compared tele-
gram TO postal card, and could see
no analogy between it aud sealed
letter. If 4 postmaster should see on
postal card evidence of the commits
sion of crime, he certainly would
not be restrained from informing the
officers of justice or giving testimony
in court by the laws concerning the
inviolabilitv of the mails"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18

Governor Anthony's message is
most assuredly an excellent docu-
ment. Even the Leavenworth Times,
which so bitterlI opposed his election,
says it is ''well written, and covers all
the interests Of the state" 1t adds:
eve are pleased with the manner in
which he treats OF nearly every sub
ject named in the message, and, with
one or two slight exceptions, endorse
the suggestions and recommendations
made by him. Taking the message as
a whole, we pronounce it one OF the
best ever issued in our State, and shall
refer to it more specifically hereafter.
We urge all to read it,"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18

The winter term of the Kansas State
Agricultural College opened Thurs
day, January 4th, and will close
Wednesday, May 23d, 1877. Persons
desiring thoroughly practical edu-
cation should avail themselves of the
here afforded. The In
teynationalist, published at the college
gives list of 1871 new scholars enroll
oil THE torfn
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
State Board Of Agriculture.

At the late annual meeting OF the
State Board of Agriculture Hon. John
Kelly, of Wichita, was elected presi-
dent; Levi Wilson, of Leayenworth,
vice president: alfred Gray, secretary;
VIM. Sims, Of Topeka, treasurer; and
j. ii. Mohler, Of Osborne county, w.
Popenoe, Of Shawnee county, 5. NJ.
Palmer. of Saline county, j. Wheeler.
of Atchison county, W. a. Johnson, of
Ottawa county, TO fill the places OF
those directors whose terms expired
on the LIST PROV.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18

Ten years ago, Texas cattle began 10
appear in the northern markets, and
since over 100000 have been driven
into Kansas and shipped to Chicago
and St. Louis. Large numbers have
also been herdcd in Western Kansas,
Colorado, Nebraska and Wyoming.
Good judges place the number of cat
tie now in Texas at $500, 600, with hall
as many more upon the western
riainc
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18

Governor Robinson, of New York,
thinks too much money is spent on
the decoration of public buildings.
AS an instance, the Elmira Reforma-
tory has already cost $2,000,000. In
the past ten years the State expendi-
lures in New York for school build
ings and furniture have been over $l9,-
naa nn0
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18

Harper Magazine, one year ....-.... "a 90
81 o. includes the prep ymeut Of L. s. postage
By the publishers,
The Volumes OF Tire lrg3a-sge Commence with
Tue Numbers for june ami bceemher @ each wear.
subscriptions may commence with uuy number.
When no time Is specified it will be ar, -. TODD
that the subscriber wishes % begin with Che hr-r
number Of the current yoiume, and back NUM-
bers viii he sent accordingly
\ complete set of Harleris MaEaZine now
comprising % volumes, in neat cloth binding
viii he sent by express freight, at expense oil
purchaser, Cor 81 = per volume ST al volume
by mani, postpaid, s. CO. Cloth cases for E.rtI-
ing, IS cents postpaid.
\ complete Analy tical l dex 90 the first Fifty
Vouges oil Iarper's Magazine Las just been rlili-
iished rendering available Tor reference tho vast
and varied wealth of information which rou.ti-
tGtes This periodical perfect ilu ilaied literary
cyclOpedia- $40, Cl0Ih, So 90; Hale, 81 IS
sent F0stage prepaid
Address HARPER & BROTHERS
New lOf K
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18

The final report of the United States
Centennial Commission will be made
by General Joseph Il, liawley next
Nav or June This will embrace q
complete history of the Exhibition
from its first conception to the final
closing of accounts and general settle
ment with the Government and the
stockholders.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18

Recorder Hackett, the crack pistol
shot of New York, says that some
years ago james Gordon Bennett al
lowed him to shoot at seven PAGES, q
three cent piece, Inserted in a cork,
from the top of his head. On another
occasion Bennett invited him to shoot
at the same distance the ashes from
a cigar in his mouth. He stood both
shots with perfect GOODNESS.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
Demand for Reparation.

The Roumanian government has de-
manded that the Porte make repara-
ton for the outrages committed by
Bashi Dazouks in crossing the Danube
on Monday night last and plundering
a Roumanian outpost and killing two
Roumanian soldiers.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18

The Neosho County Record says: a
brother of Smuggler, the famous race
horse was stabbed at W. o. Hartshorn's
the first of the week He is five years
old and makes better time than Snug
gler at that age. He is the property
of the presiding elder of the Methodist
Church of this district, who refused
$4,000 for his horse, aud claims that
has as good a right to own
fine animal as any person.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
Steamer Burned.

a Telegram from Havana says f:
"The Spanish merchant steamer, Mon
tezuma, captured by Cuban insurgents
was buoned on The approach of the
Spanish war steamer, Jarjejuan, and
her captors fled TO the Venezuelan
coast. The Jarjejuan picked VI
twenty-four of the former crew Of the
Montezuma, kept on board as prison
ers bV the Cubans
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18

The Democrats seem to be in fair
way to get possession of Pinchback
down in New Orleans. We wish them
much joy of the acquisition. The last
we saw or heard of ''Pinch" was in the
Cincinnati Convention, where he tried
to persuade people that Blaine was not
a good Republican.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-01-18
Eject: cfP. esiaopt G,ant's Message.

That portion of President Grants
message, referring to San Domingo,
has caused great sensation in thai
island. His remarks, together with
Baizc's return, has raised thoughts OF
probably a new annexation.