davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-19

seemed % be q move IA the f1eeTeat Cl t0os
Cincinnati ring, as the Chicago distillers
thought the trade there had grown honest
through tiresome and Improbable efforts
at fraud. It was found, in reply to later
inquiry, that the great house. of Ballan-
tyne q Lawrence was seized for removing
highwines from the eistern room through
q partition. The .sapital made by the
earlier reports as against the Western dis
tillers was dissipated by later advioes.
There will be no rest for the official brain
at the treasury tonight, for there seems
knowledge that the doings in Cincinnati
aud Louisville aEo about to become
shnown.
A prominent Chicago merchant said to-
dey that any man with money could go
into the Chicago market and buy high
wines, whisky, French spirits or alcohol;
but that the system OF sales in Cincinnati
and Louisville was such that no man who
is outside of the circle that deals in high-
wines can buy barrel of highwines or
alcohol at the market price as quoted in
the. newspapers. The little joker is al
legged to be through the fact that "the kb-
eral gauge" is between the distilling house
and the rectifying house, because the
"wantsge" is dissipate6 in the re-gauge,
and need not be accounted for after reeti-
lfceEon.
1t is charged that the chief adviser OF
the government attorney IS Mr.. Moulton,
who is employed by the year as attorney
for Mr.. Gaff The whole business is under
serious consideration by the President,
and is daily conundrun with several
members of the Cabinet, who have as yet
found no solution OF the disparity Of prices
in Cincinnati and elsewhere on any theory
but fraud. They will give the whole sub
ject their attention in few days, if the
Treasury Department, with. the aid OF
revenue agents and the secret service de-
partment, do not furnish the required an
swer on better grounds than Gaf i Co.
| altered
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-19
AUCTION SALES.
BY o. \. Girardsy.

No. "a forms the southeast corner Of Can
ard JUsephiDe streeta
LOIS Nos. Is aud is Adjoin each other, an
ure 29 feet 8 inches 3 hnes front on Car
street, by q depth Of $50 feet, between i
lines.
Lots Nos. II, IS, 10, %, 81 and 20 adioin eae
and meas; re each 27 eet 10 inches . lines
Jackson street, by depth of 100 feet, b
parallel lines-
Luts II to 70 inclusive are sold subject to
expiring On the thirty. frat December, 1871
rate of e25 per month.
Lot No. II forms the northeast corner Of
and Cerondelet St eets.
The property will be sold according to 1
of subdivision.
The attention Of capt. alists seeking PER-
lV safe and satiafaetOry Investment. En
class residence sites in that Arlstocratie 4
turesQue neighhOrhOOd will find in this
tunitv and location advaDtagesi seldom,
equaled but never surpassed.
TeTms-One- third cash, balance at one ,
years. for otes specially secured bv moItg
vendors lien on the propei ty sold, bearing
usual clauses Of eight pei cent per annum
from the day Of sale until final payu emit
cent RttOIDey's fees in the event Of suit TO
tie payment of any of the credit; the In
ments to be kept insured, and the policies
feIred to the exc cutOrH of the estate, 4
pureh ser to assume the paw yment of tb
for 1871, due and exigible in 1873, over ant
the price of adjudication.
Acts ef sale ~ the expense Of the purchA
fore John F. Coffey Rsq., notary public.
apl4 q % my 5 - I9
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-19

= REV. A. CLEVELAND COKE


lin the days of the voice of the seventh angel
when he shall begin TO sound, the mystery OF
SOd should be finished, as BE hath declared 10
His servants, the prophets.-RevelatioHs K. ~
Trump of the Lord--I hear il blow!
Forward the Cross; the world shall know
.Jehovahs arm against the Zoe;
Down shall the cursed Crescent go!
To arms-to armsl
God wills it so.
God helm the Russ God oless the Czarl
Shame on the swords that trade can mar!
Shame on the laggards, faint and far
That rise not to the holy war.
To arIns-tO arms'
The Cross our star.
How long, oh Lord for Thou art Just;
Vengeance is Thine--in Thee we trust.
Wake arm of God and dash to dust
Those hordes of rapine and of lust.
To arms-to arms!
Wake swords that rust.
Forward the Cross. Break clouds of ire
Break with the thunder and the fire.
To new erusades let Faith inspire;
Down with the Crescent to the mirel
To arms-tO arms.
To vengeance dire.
Forward the Cross That night recall,
OF ravished maids and wives withal,
With blood that stained SOphias wall,
When Christians saw the Cross down fall
To arms-tO arms
Ye nations all
To high Stambou, that Cross restore!
Glitter it's glories as of yOre.
Down with the Turk. From EurOpe's shoT
Drive back the Paynim drunk with gore.
To arms-tO armsl
To arms once more!
Forward the Cross. Uplift that sign!
Joy cOmeth with its morning shine,
Blossoms the rose and teens the vine
The olive is its fruit benign.
To arms-tO arms!
Come Peace divine.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-19

A lady, closely veiled, hired, not long
ago, in the suburbs Of Duna, q Russian
city on the river Dunaberg, q carriage and
dumpinga box securely corded into the
vehicle ordered the driver TO stop ct q
shop where, as she said, she had 70 make
some purchased The driver stopped and
waited, but the lady did not return. Then
he asked the shopkesper 70 allow him 70
leave the box. Permission was denied,
hut, on consultation, the box was opened
BY the two men, when the body Of a dead
infant was exposed. The driver did moi
know what 20 do, fearing that be would
Be arrested for murder. The shopkeepel
advised him to put the box back 10 the
carriage, drive to the market place, and
leave Il unattended while he ate dinner,
ID the expectation that some one would
steal the box The driver took the hint
and the box disappeared. Neither lady
nor dead body has since been heard Of.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-19

that their sufEsrings were oansadsby athe'
pran1Zstof others.
In Tazwell, near Cumberland t6ep,
Smiths. company performed in the dining
room Of the hotel:
The auditory, about twenty in number,
were seated ON chairs in the room, while
we, the performers, sung and spoke on
sort of landing place or gallery, about-six
feet long and two and o half feet wide.
From this landing place, which was four
feet higher than the floor of the room,
three doors opened--one leading into our
retiring or greenroon, one to q sitting
room, and the other to the stairway which
led to the rooms above; besides, there
were steps leading down from each end
of the platform into the dining rOom.s
Persons wsze passing from one roOmsto
the other continually, end the performer
was obliged to move whenever any one
passed.
Mr.. Lyme, our heayy tragedian (afte--
ward celebrated Mormon preacher), un-
dertook as,his share of the entertainment
to give Shakespeare's '4Seven Ages Il
here attempt to give portion Of the reei-
tation as spoken on this occasion, with
the ''side speeches" or interpretations of
the reciter, caused by the frequent inter
| ruptions he was subjected to:
An the worlds a stage,
''Sir," ITO the landlord, a fat man, who
entered at the moment showing the actor
against the wall, "I'll thank you not to
crowd me; our stage is very email,
And all the men and women merely playera;
Don't! Don't crowd me Off
They have their little exits and their entrances
Indeed, sir, if you keep going in and
out in this way, / can not go on with my
speech"
And one man in his time Plays many parts,
"Now, sir, if you'll shut that door, I'll
be obliged to you"
Certainly, sir, go on"
| His acts being seven ages.
Thank you, sir. Now, pray, sit down" )"
At first the infant,
Mewling and pulxng in the nunse's arms,
"If you can't stop that child's crying,
madam, I respectfully recommend that
you retire with it into another room, and
furnish it with some refreshment suitable
to its tender years.
And then the whining school boy with his
satchel,
"You needn't snuff these candles just
now, boy"
And shining morning face, creeping Like snail
to school,
81 shall never get through if you keep
jsmming me in that way"
Upwi1ingly to school,
waiter, bring me julep."
And the lover
Sighizg like furnace, with woeful ballad
II think the singing takes better than
recitatiOns."
Made to his mistress eyebrows,
''Its devilish hot.
Then, soldier,
| Full Of strange 0aths
Il shall swear presently if that child
is not taken out.
And bearded like paid
jealous in honor, sudden and quick in quarrel
"Set down the julep. I'll pay you
when the performance is over.
Seeking the bubble reputation e'en in the can
mons mouth,
! Sucks julep through straw, and pro.
nounces it very good.
And then, the justice etc.
Smith gives others equally amusing,
and if these fail there are Joe Cowell's
Thirty Years' Recollections, in which
are instances which may be made to fl
any time, place, scene. performer or re-
porter that the Chronicle OF any other pa
per may wish to bring in conjunction.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-19
AUCTION SALES,
By @. e. GirArdey.
rHk eREAr SALE OF rHE sEAsoy,


TER GREAT sALB OF THE sEAsoy.
CoMRRIsING THR
CHOICEST OF COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENCE
PROPERTY IN MARKET,
EMBRACING STORES, LONG EsTABLISHED AND
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS STANDS,
ON CAMP, oAKoNDELET, CHARTERS AND OLD
LEvBE STREETS
THB POPULAR BAILBJo'S STORES AND
THR CHAKM1xG COTTAGE RESIDENCE AD-
JOINING AND
THE MAGNIFICENT BUILDING SITES,
FORMING TEE ENTIRE SQUARE BOUNDED BY
ST. CHARLES, JACKSON, CAROEDRLBT
AND JOSEPHINE STREETS,
TIE MOST PICTURESQUE PORTION OF THE
FOURTH OR GARDEN DISTRICT.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-19
Clubs will win ptizesl
Clubs win win prizesl
Clubs will win prizesl
Clubs viii win Prizesi

A New Hampshire paper relates that at
Newton, IN that State, mad dog, after
having besn wounded, took refuge IN 3
barn, whore some Of The bay became
soaked with his blood. Tie hay W8s fed
70 hoFse, who went mad. ~ a
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-19
RAILROADS.
FOR TIE LAKE.

EOR THE LAKE. Il
OgFIoE NBw ORLEANS CITY RAILRoAD Com
No. l24 Canal ttre,
New OFleant, April 81
Prom this date trans for the Lake will lea
city at and A. NJ. and every hour thsr
until sP M.
The last tram win leave the Lake Bnd StI
aps @. C. LEWIS, Secret
CHEAT JACKSON ROUTE.
EKW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
ROAD LINZ.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-19
pouBLR DAILY raRouaH TRI

DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRANS
VIII arrive at and depart from the CalliopC
depot, from May 9, 1877, as follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE
Exrraes No. !. $50 P. NJ Express No. 2. III
Bxprtss No. 3. ,.7i20 a. N. ENpress No. 4. .6:i
Nos and run daily; Nos. 3 and 1 daily
Sunday.
PULLMAN PALACE SLREPERs
ThyOngh without change 10 Cincinn ii, Lou
Chicago, Cairo and Milan, Tennessee, and
Louis q sleeper is attached az Mi'an, Tennesl
a0ling passengers to 20 through without
the tran.
Only one change to New York and Raster
Friday eve niegs Train makes no connee
Duquoip for Chicago
Accommodation trains between New Orlei
McCOmb City leave az $3.50 P y. SaIuId.
7:20 A. NJ. Sunday. Arrive at $40 p. A.
and g. is A d. Monday.
Tiykets for sale and information given 81
A. d. SHELDON, Ag-nt.
ial5 ly X. D. FROST. General lei
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-19

Whole Tickets SO, Halve. SIS, QnRrters 6
Tickets 500, 33Ia Tiqkets $500, 56aS Tick st
D awing POSITIVELY JUNE 3O 1917. and
three months thereafter,
Certificate Of Supervisors Of Drawing:
TniH is 20 certify that the first drawing
Kentucky Cash Distribution Company took
on the rixth Of December, in Major Hall, Frai
Kentucky, in our presence ana undtr OUT
diate supervi sion.
We fmther state that every ticket, and
ticket, hich had been sold. were r-presel
the wheel, and that tho drawing was fSi
honestly conducted. We further state d
had no interest wbaleveri in the eutt .Iise, b
connection with the same. except ia the onl
Of supervisors, whose SOLE duty was to pro
interest of the ticket holders and to pi esd
the drawing:
hon. Alvin Duval, late Chief Justice 81
Court Of Kentucky; James q. Dudley, ch
Board of School Tru. tees; Grant Green.
FarI ers' Bank of Kentucky; Hoo. s. |. NJ.
PuDic Printer State OF Kentucky; Hon THO
lindsay, President Farmers' Bank Of KeI
Hon. Thomas G Jones, Clerk Of supreme q
KENTUCKY; Jnige r. A. Thompson, Preceding
franklin County Court James g. Cr0eAett
Franklin County Court.
Remi tances can be made bv mail, eIpresl
postofiict order or registered letter, made
10 @ W. Barrow L Co. All communicates
orders for tickets AhOuld be addressed TO.
@. W. BARROW & co
Courier-Journal building, Louisville, KeL
my28w
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-19

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. So, i54.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-19
SALE TO EFFECT A PARTITION.

UOCRssIoN oF TEB LATE MR.. AND MRS. AL
BXAKDER PHILLIPS.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-19
AMUsEMENTs.
WKNaER,s aAnDEIs.

WKNaER's GARDEN. s
tl..............Bourbo1 Brrsoe........'
q. wRNaxR. PropristoE.
LarRast Han IN the city. Best BurOp'
hmGrIcan 5oufnals ou ale. Three hns 10
fsDilioa. W1tt nerarnt8 ontrHHoa. Best
moderaae pfleeE TIE ARREST 0HehefH
world Pays hen p a \. ~ 3 -.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-19

MEW OhlAkANS AND h1OBl1Ak
N RAILROAD.
THE MOBILE LENE.
TRB 6RRAT THROUGH RoUTR
10 the Rash North and wos'
Via Louisville. via Atlanta and via St. y
CARRYMe TIE UNITED STATES Ma
rrains viii srrivs and depart from Depot
Canal street., As fonowE
DEPART. ARRGVI.
Gxprsss. .6sa5 A. =. KSpEess. II ~
Rxpreaa. 500 ?. H,lRxpress .,.,.p;0i
Pullman Palace Cars daily to OiucinnaE
Vile, NAshyille and Sc L0uia, without chan
only one change TO New York and kastern {
Ticket Ofaoe corner o. Camp and Y
ufraots, opposite City Hotal. - etfl ].
J. ". COLEMAN, Ticket Agent
noel D. 3. ROBINSON. superintsp'
New Orleans Republican., 1877-05-19
LOTTERIES:
SECOND GRAND DRAWING
~
KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION COMP

HUuIsFEIIV3 NY, oUue 0UJ IS6f
$310,ooO CASH IN GIFT
Farmers Il DroverA' Bank, Louisville, KY,
The Kentucky Cash Distribution cohpa
tborized by q special act of the Legislature
benefit of the public schools of frankfort, wi
the SECOND of the series Of GRAND DRAW
the city of'Louihville, Kentucky.
Saturday, Juae so, 1877.
at'PURLIC LIBRARY HALL, . scheme co
surRte with the times.
100000 FOR ONLY TEN.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08
THE WEATHER

Table showing monthly means of bar
ometer and thermometer, monthly velOc-
ity OF wind, and amount of rainfall. with
the prevailing direction of wind, &c. for
the month of August 1877:
Monthly mean barometer, 29552.
Monthly mean thermometer.6.2
Monthly mean humidity, 6i.7 per cnt.
Highest barometer - .,ss.,. the end inst
Lowest barometer - u.,,, IN the 25th inst.
Monthly range OF barometer, .. ~ inches.
Highest temperature, I0l degrees ON 18th ms.
Lowest temperature, 81 degrees on 23t inst.
Monthly range OF temperature. 4. degrees.
Greatest daily range oi Temperature, - de-
grees, ON the 18th AMI 2jri insts.
Mean of maximum temperatures :? , degree.
Mean OF minimum temperatures Gt.3.
Mean daily range of Temperature n. }.
Total rainfall or melted .now 4 % inches.
Prevailing wind, south
Total number oi miles tray eied. 5. l21.
Maximum Velocity OF wind. 40 miles on fhe
9Th inst.
Number Of eiouiy days. other than those on
which rain fell, l..
Number OF days on which rain snow fell 10.
Number of hlro Iast.
Number of s.,lar halos 1.
Lunar haios II.
Number Of coron:e 0.
EDWIN GARLAND,
Sergeant. Signal service l.. :. 4.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

The reports are still conflicting as to the
whereabouts of high constable Mcleod
wyn Mr.. Weed reports him still ION il"
at Sweefwater. while Red Clarke. with
four finesrs in his glass and flye around
it. describes the parting OF Nack's soul
from his body. Red says that for hours
before the silken cord was severed, Nc.
expressed great reget at the absence of
some orcained clergyman, and that he
(Red) finally poured oil upon the troubled
waters of his soul. by assuring him that
when his residence at Dodge would be
ascertained. he would be promptly barred
out from below OF above" and be re-
turned 10 browse at Dodge foreveran ever.
Another report which we do not credit is
that Nc has been sent for to ocuov the
seat. and multitudinous bed left vacant
by Il. Young. esq.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

During the week our city has been
visited by several notables from abroad,
but the gentleman who has received the
most hearty welcome is Mr.. II. l.. Hatton.
the head man OF Messrs. Lee g. REYNOLDS
establishments of Fort Elliott and Sweet
water. Mr.. Hatton is on his way to Colo
RADIO where he will spend short vacation.
then return via Fort Lyon. whittier he has
been summoned as witness in a court
martial trial. TO take place on tie Goth
inst. Mr.. II. has many old friends here
and has made many new ones during his
visit.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08
A QUIET WEDDING.
Marriage Of Mr.. Theo. F. Harwood
and Miss Belle M. Colley.

Thus with mingled feelings of pleasure
and regret we announce another happy oc-
caslon. The roses are dropping from the
branches of late with frequency that
makes lis poor bachelors trem'ie with ap-
prehension. Only last week We told how
'.As nice a young girl
As ever enamored the heart oi an earl
In the magical trap of an auburn curl''
had put her head through the silken moose
and now with the memory of that event
still fresh about us. two others, like tl,
seasons, change their life from the spring
Ia the simmer time.
Upon Saturday evening last few of the
many friends of Col. and Mrs. Colley as
sembled at their residence'to witness the
bridal of their daughter Belle. ceremony
which had been FASTENED to permit of an
unexpected trip. Among the neighbors
who dropped in we noticed Mr.. and Mrs
Chas Rath. Mr.. and Mrs. :. T.. lsascsOn.
Mrs. J. ii. Phillips, A. B. Webster, Y. f.
Colborn and Morris Collar.
The evening was delightfully."- cool. and
nature, as If knowing that two of our
choicest spirits were TO become one, ba.I
d0nned her richest garb. W whlle the sfars.
hardly less sparkling than the merry COM
pany, twinkled IN expectancy of the CON-
ing event.
At nine o'clock simple and impressive
ceremony by the Rev. Mr.. Wright tiet.
thee knot TOO strong to loosen, and Mr..
iatlons of their friends. The bridal cos
tunes were elegant III taste and fabric:
that of the bride being of a delicate seal
brown. richly trimmed with real lace and
velvet.
The tOasts, good wishes and greetings
were hardly over when q Testimonial of
kind regard came floating through the
windo Wit was that most charming of all
SURPRISES serenade-and as the SWEEP
strains broke upon the stiffness OF tbc
summer night. it needed no one 10 say
that Mr.. Beesol and Prof. Johns Were
near.
But after all, getting married is rs
brief and sweet as other good things III
life, and at 12 o'clock the family and
guests escorted the newly married couple
to the depot. and soon thereafter amid
hurried gOOdbyes and the beautiful strains
of ''Sweet Home. the train moved re-
luctantly away.
We can hardly lay down the pen that
has strung together the pleasures Of this
nuptIal occasion without u parting word.
The groom, Mr.. HarwoOd. has been in
the employ of the government for some
time, and is a gentleman of rare good
qualities.
The bride. Miss Colley. carries with her
into her new life the affectionate regard of
a host of friends. and the least of good
wishes We could MAKE would be that the
chieIest blessings tie Gods can impart may
he hers.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

The Massachusetts, authorities are inves-
tigating the tramp from an outside point
of view. They send out detectives in the
guise Of tramps. to travel with them and
learn their habits and aims. and 1t is said
these detectives find that in Massachu-
setts tramps are an organized brother
hood. acting under the directions Of a
chief, and having regular duties assigned
to them-sOme 10 beg and some to steal.
1t is even said they are instructed what to
steal and whom to steal II from. They go
in gangs and are obedient to the orders Of
their chiefs.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

evening to discuss the festival project.
and it was decided TO give festival next
Thursday evening in Morris Collars new
hall. Ii Will be an ice cream festival.
with coffee. sandwiches. &c. Tickets
will be sold by the committee during the
week
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

We learn of an ENJOYABLE party gwen
by Lieut.. Gardiner. IN honoi OF his birth
DAY on Tuesday night last. 4 number or
gentlemen were IN attendance from the
city. aud expressed themselves highly
pleased with Lieut. Gardiner as a host.
and the entertainments. MIR. Beeson fur
nIshed the music. and this dancing con-
tinaed INTO the ''wee sma' hours
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08
Notice.

Parents aud guardians are notified that
school will be opened in school district
No. lDodge City, next Monday. All pa.
rents aud guardians are notified TO send
their children in compliance with the law.
rs it vii. be strictly enforced. By order
of the Board.
MoERIS CoLLAI. Clerk.
The law will bc published next week.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08
Wanted.

competent woman to cook. wash and
iron. wages twenty dollars per month
Also a man qualified as house servant. "a
colored man preferred First class recon-
menGations required. apply at this Office.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

Messrs. WlIlett and Cowdrey have rent
ed the room formerly occupied by Mr..
Morphey As a law office. and are living III
great spiendor.. Their furniture Ia rose
wood. ami outshines that of the Count Of
Monte Christie. Mr.. dryden. vino occu-
pies the other department of the building.
has also been fixing up his rooms IN hand
some 81, les.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

Mr. Adam jackson. is now at tine Sara
toga, having succeeded the champion
milkpunch mixer Nelson Whitman. who
has ''gone east" The propriefors of tue
Saratoga are in luck TO get Adam, a. he Is
one of the best bar tenders in thu west.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

Next Sunday is tine last Sunday for but
termilk rancho. on Monday Mr.. DuDbs
starts for the range. The beer garden
visitors will take notice Of this fact and
maks a last call before il Is too late.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

We understand that Maj. Evans, Of
Quindaro. is in the city soliciting stock
and selling shares in the Arkansas River
Navigation Company. The object is to
build canal from Little Rock. Ark. up
the Arkansas river TO the Dodge City
bridge.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

Mr. Mooney. who has been living with
Mr.. Seward, near Offerle. for some time.
has been engaged by Mr.. Dnbbs to do his
buffalo shooting this winter. Mr.. Moon
ey Is said to be one of the best ''shcotists''
IN the west.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

Lieutenant Budd. of the Fourth Caval
~. arrived from Supply to-day with de-
tail consisting of Corporal Simpson and six
men. Col. Lysfer and Lientents Shoema-
ker and Martin are expected to arrive
from the east next Monday. on their way
10 Supply and Elliott.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

Under Sheriff Masterson arrested a man
this evening who had stole a horse near
Granada last week and sold him to u maj
near Orerle. The PRISONER put uD" and
was released.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

Mr. c T. Pickirf. an experienced Pro-
essor from Emporia. has been employed
teach the school heIe for a term of nine
|untbs, commencing next Monday. Mr..
Er kett arrived this week and Is stopping
the Western House.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

Rev. o. W. Wright wishes TO express
through the columns of this paper his ap-
probation of the kindness of the people
of this city in SO promptly responding to
the solicitations of the committee for col
lcctine his salary. Their kindness is
warmly ielt by him. and il is his mos,
earnest wish To serve them
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

Judge Frost TOOK the deposition of u
witness this week in the ease Of tine
United States W.. Mr.. RYAN. of this city.
charged With presenting fraudulent claims
against the government. The ease vii.
be tried by the supreme court OF the
District of Columbia.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

Mrs. Ryan and her daughter. of Kansas
City, have been stopping at the Dodge
House for the past week. Mr.. Ryan is
now IN partnership with SIR. 4. }. An
thcny in the stock business.
Dodge City times., 1877-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood returned from
Leavenworth yesterday morning. after n
very pleasant trip, and are stopping for a
few days at the Dodge House. Their resi-
dence in the northern part Of the city will
be furnished in short time.