davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
CREDITORS CLAIMS o. BANKRUPT FIRMS.


Composition pr ,o,t ..inCS have been begun
before Register Fitch by Re gers Wardrobe & Co., I'M
porters Of laces at No 81 Howard St. for settlement
with their creditors 80 cents the dollar In their
own notes. satisfactorily indorsed at three six and nine
months. The firms liabilities are $99,246.
The failure of the old firm of Belknap & Ketcham, at
No. "a Broad-st, was announced yesterday-owing to
During Tuesday the friends of the rm paid OFF loan OF
$4,000 made by the Fourth National Bank aud circl-
lar was Issued that day informing the creditors OF the
finn to all contracts before the opening OF business
on Wednesday III order to confusion III the
Board. About 500 shares Of stock were bought and
sold on account OF the suspended firm, consisting prtn
cipaly OF New-Jersey Central, Northwest common,
Western Union and St. Paul common. Mr.. Ketchan
stated Yesterday that the liabilities amounted 10 $6OOOO
less than 81 600 OF which due to members OF the
Stock Exchange He claimed that the bulk OF the losses
would fall upon members of the families OF the hrm
Lesser steubard, manufacturer of silk ribbons, at
Nos 60 and 164 West Tweny-seyenth st., and whole
sale dealer IN clothing at No. 46 Hcwardst yesterday
made assignment for the benefit OF his creditors TO
Frederick Lewis. He formerly IUember OF the
firm Of NJ stejUbardt d Co., and withdrew Two years
AGO with $3.50 900. He been in poor health Tor
wear past and business winch conducted by his
sons thas gradually decayed, and rsdstreets cut on
his credit rating short time ago He lost ana pdld out
Oh account OF OF his upward or SI4OOO, winch
has embarrassed him. His liabilities are Sal Don OF
which $4,000 II due 10 Ills Wlc lOr IOhus, h ToooVo
Tor merchandise. - go .
Henry C. f. Koch, drv goods dealer. at No 3l9 Sixth
ave- VINO recently made as ignmtnt for the beneht
his creditors ed his schedules yesterday stating ms
$50 3sl 46, in all SS9,5S1 4G; and his assets at s29,
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
? Q S T S G RIP r
3:45 a. M.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
PROPOSED REFORMS IN TURKEY.
AUSTRIA WILL PERMIT 80 FURTHER DELAY con
CERNISG BosNIA-sERvINs LARGE GAINS

PROPOSED REFORMS IN TURKEY.
AUSTRIA WILL PERMIT 80 FURTHER DELAY CON
CERNISG BosNIA-sERvINs LARGE GAINS.
LoNDoN Thursday. July %. 1879.
The Times, in its leading article to- day,
gives an outline. apparently authority, Of the 70
forms which England will require of AsIa, embracing
security " tenure OF Office for Governors educated aud
competent Judges efficient police and the abolition ~
farming out the taxes.
The Daily Tetogroph announce. that Parliament will be
prOrOgucd on the 10th of August
IHE OCCUPATION OF BOSNIA.
The Tisssdi-patch from Vienna reports that the TURK.
lsh Pcnip0tontiares Tuesday tclcgraphcd for the
nnal proposals 10 be made 10 Austria, and
are hourly expecting reply. Notwithstanding
her concatnry spirit Austria resolved not ~ permit
teutaric. that she Will occupy the provinces on the
2-th OF 10Th ~ July
sERviAs CLAIMS EXHAUSTED
4 dispatch from Belgrade Minister Rstic' In
an address skupscnna, sald scryia had acquired
more than her ncighbors and that n impossible to
obtain further concessions from the Great Powers
without riskiug eVcfJ thing
TWO TIES N THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.
PARIS Wednesday. july "a, 1874.
The international Chess Tournament has
finally rcsultcd m a tie between wnawer aud Znkrroct
for the br-t prize, and between Msckenzio and Bird
for the fourth pliLe. The ties Will he played on next
week.
DEATH or SIR HASTINGS YELvERTON.
IoSpoN. Thurrday, July 20. 1874.
Sir Hastings Reginald Yclyerton, Lord High
Admiral Of the United Kingdom, Is dead.
tfOr other Iorr,gn Nsir' sse Fira ragcl
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

B,troort House-The Duke de Feltre, of France,
and the Rev John W. Brown Of Cleveland buckingham
oteI- Edgar X Apgar Of Ithaca HOFFMAN HouseWar'
Miller Hcrkimcr " Union Square Hote!
Giuseppe Dassi Of Nieh0tds Hote-Judge
William III. Warner, OF Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25

such cases. They sell rights TO collect wharfage on te
piers but have no authority determine, except III Few
cases who shall occupy the herths or make landings.
The habOr masters the sole arbers OF these ques-
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25

FoRTrNArT g. t1T B,nY
Ubosf u0thet krrps 'tH HAFfaiAi iu f af aref rnh
ifg ~ admifabl, regulate sthe '-ou H'hi At lufrss
Nv wife SAYS. " Give me NllR hOne-
Il.a anlnah 10 a W hanlY ~ IItIIrr. lud ~ ln ns
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
EX-GOVERNOR FENTON's DEPARTURE.


OTHER PASSENGERS BY THE BOTrNIA YESTERDAY.
Among the passengers by the steamship
Bothnia which sailed yesterday. Ex-Governor Rou
ben L. FentOn, one of the three United States
Commissioners 10 the International Monetary Con-
ference at Paris. At Governor FcntOns request
the farewell which had been pannediby his friends was
abandoned and no formal demonstration took place
Many friends gathered the steamship, however and
rendered him their good wishes in pleasant, informal
way Among them were General f. A. Merritt Collector
Of he Port General Chas X Graham, the surveyor Waldo
Hutchins. Charles ". Goddard, OF Brooklyn, G. e.
sen, of Albany. MIR Fentcn was accompanied by C. +.
Post OF Jamestown, Is private secretary. As the
steamship swung of from the pier and steamed out into
The river The friends stood III groups upon le pier ana
waved their farcweils.
The passengers by the Bothnia follows:
FORIIVERPoOL-BvS Steamship Bottnid-w. A. Amberg
Edward Arch.I and Mrs VIM. Barnhl, J. Ma'kay
Bernard Mr. C. Billings Miss Nellie Billnge. Harry
an ANY h T a W Snu stole5 r. Boyd Wian Brsvsiaw Charles
Brown, ". + Burden Howard II. Burden Henry Collms
the Rev. Felix Crisiobal r. r cumbeison pr AM, and
Mira H. f. Davidson Miss tdiih m. .d Da'idson h,S,1
bows jr Henry r Du Pont Miss Ann r. On Poni William
Earle r. f. fenton John Fritz Edward Forbes
p Gilmore, Allan GmOur H. j. Greenlees, Professor
Hart r. r. de Heyiaqd samuel iiebnewhte Nj ,iG ana
Hubert Keogan Mrs Thomas Mason. J: J. MELON
Morrs and maid Mrs Eliza Palmer MI and Mrs
T. Peabody, the Hon f. Pete, d. H. Post Henry ankln
Van d. Reed two children aud maid servant, Mrs. H.
McGraw, Miss Mooney Thomas Greenwood jacob son IT,
A. dS'ay IA PT eap.nn HIIoa II Smith fIt Tresrk x 81
George smith Hr. and Mrs. Perry H. smith MISS Lmna
slo. Willie d. smith, e. H. spang Nj and Mrs II D. Jay
lor Mrs Rob.r, ThomPoo James H. Townsend L. H. ward
Mr. Mitherell. Miss WltheIGI
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25

STRUCTURE. impotence, and pi""tses ~ ths
- ornefatve Ofsans faJcslF Rti sutrf t1ffl iiols
a. andStl1 itENHf ADAM o. 4 %. g totngtfeH'
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO.
2ls BROADWAY.
Gam. TO-. Noon. 10. 3 D. M. S7' Midnight. 12'.
Highest dnrinP the dav. ST. Lowest. 81"
Average 759so. Same day, 1877, sO'e'
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
CAPTAIN EiDS DEFENDED.

ST. LOUIS, July Pr. 5. Elliott, Secretary
Of the soutn Pass Jeity Company will publish card
morrow reply TO statements published this morning
IN which he will state that the stockholders
OF the company have been fully advised by
Captain Eads of all financial difficulties. and by
large majority have recognized the necessitos which
governed bis action. which they approved. Cap
tain Eads Is not IN the city, hence MI Eofps card
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
Two little boys were standing on the corner

Two little boys were standing on the corner,
evidently agicvcd, for his fists hs eyes and
he was mnttering. His compau0n wa hoard 10
thus DIDN'T I put IN free ccnisl' Yes" "Ddn't
you put In two centsp "Ys." Didn't DIV you half
the peanuts 7" Yaas" Well, then What yer drowlu'
bout f'-f fI,Os.on Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25

READY FOR THE HANLoNROss BOAT RACE
ST. JoHN, n. b., July 24.-All the arrange
mcnts for the Hanlor.l.oss boat tOmorrnw
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
CAUGHT MAPPING AFTER CHAMPAGNE.
THE TWO BROOKLYN BURGLARS DIsowN THE USE
FII "uMMYn

John Mullady, alias John Burns, and Will
liam johnson, who found on Monday Ill L. l.
sweezy's house. No. 404 CassOn-avc, Brooklyn. sleep
ing off the effects of a quantity OF champagne which
they had found in the cellar aud drank were arragned
before Justice Riley yesterday and committed Tor e1
animation Saturday. Mulady told the Justice that
his name was Burns, aud that until Saturday night he
had been lodging at the house Of Mrs. Campbell, in
Bleeckerst Broadway Johnson said that he lived
with his motber-naw at No. 176 Forsyth-st The pris
oners denied having broken in the door of the house and
said that they had never before seen the Jimmy
which was found in the house They were taken TO
the Police Headquarters where Inspector Waddy recog
niZed Mullady as OF the "ClassOn-ayc gang
composed OF q number Of rufians who infested the
Fourth Precinct when the Inspector was patroman
He was once a companion Of " shorty" Lent, who was
recently sentenced 10 twenty for burglary III East
New-1OTk, and he is said 10 have served term i'll the
Penitentary. johnson, who hected with consulnI-
tiou, is believed to have been m' ely Muladys tool
New-York tribune., 1878-07-25
TWO TIES IN THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.
DEATH or SIR HASTINGS YELvERToN.

Sir Hastings Reginald icycrton, Lord High
Admiral Of the United Kingdom, - dead.
tfOr oner gbrrign Nstrs sse Frd PdgcI
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12

"No SUCH THING."-Guthrie, editor of the
Troy Bulletin, says he doesn't know what we re-
fer to, in speaking of the Guardian of a crazy
mans estate, then proceeds to explain about the
Victor estate. 1t seems that he felt rubbed mp
on that matter. The facts are these: w. B.
Victor, lunatic in Kentucky, owned a consid-
cradle body of land in this County. One P. o.
Turpin was Guardian; but Guthrie was his at
torney, and transacted all business relative to
his lands in this County, and was, to all
intents aud purposes, Guardian. He sold the
lands, and considerable portion of them were
bought in the name of Guthre's brother. Guth-
rie's oath is on file in the Office of the Probate
Judge, in which he swears that he did not, di-
rectly OF indirectly, become the purchaser of the
property sold, and that he was in no wise inter-
ested in the purchase thereof. Yet, ever since
the purchase, Guthrie has controlled operations
connected with the land, has referred to il as
"oar farm" and, to all appearance, his brother
Is simply his tenant. The land is designated on
the map, taken from the records, as belonging
to iGuthrie Brothers." 1t seems that Guthrie
has some interest there and if he did not acquire
it at the time of the purchase, he did very soon
after. Was Guthrie the purchaser, in his broth
er's name, or is he only blowing when he speaks
of "our farmf" Here is room to draw good
sized inference; and while Guthrie is answering
questions, and proclaiming his own honesty, he
may as well give us a couple of columns in the
Bulletin on this subject.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12

Y Rtersons Xaya-i.e is already able for
January, a ti"Hsh Of art. literature aad fashion.
Either of the two steel eugravings, The Playmates,
'The Letter at the Gate is worth the price of
the number. Then the trebe-sised eolored pattern,
persian Embroidery in Applique, &c. the very
newest thing out, would be cheap at fifty cents. As
for the mammoth coored fashion-pate, it is simply
unrivalled; and besdes this there are some thirty
other fashion illustrations. Then too there is Sur
rLExESr, with fnllsized pattern for Winter Man
tlla, the very latest STYLE To praise the stories in
Peterson is unnecessary; they always original,
and always the best Two powerful novelets be-
gun, one by Ann s. Stephens another by Jane G..
AUSTIN and in addition there are stories by Frances
Hodgson Burnett, Rebecca Harding Davis, Frank
Lee Benedict "Josiah Aliens Wife, &C., &c.
Noe Is the time 10 subscri6e Peterson" is unques-
tona5ly the cheapest aud best Of the ladies' books.
The price is only two dollars year. To clubs it is
cheaper still, viz: Four copies for $780, ,eih an erru
copy gratis TO the person getting up The club, or five
copies for 800, and both extra copy and superb
premium engraving '.Christ Blessing Little Chill
dren' Specimens of the magazine sent gratis to per-
sons wishing to get up clubs. Address CHARLES j.
Peterson, JOG Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12
THE U. s. SIGNAL SERVICE.

ture are, through science made Of use to man. Fol.
lowing IN the wake of the ingenious inventions for
the use OF steam and electricity, the organiza
that system could be originated and perfected
whereby an operator can accurately predict the
weather OF distant lOcalityi And vet experience
great are the advances made in the science of medi
cine; step by step uncertainties and doubts have
yielded to absolute certainly The discoveries of Har-
vey and Jumer have been succeeded by the Golden
Medical Discovery of DIR. K. V. Pierce No longer
need people despair because physician has pro-
nounced the lungs unsound. Hundreds of testimo-
who had abandoned all hope and had been gwen up
TO die by physicians and friends. Incipient con-
sumption, bronchitis and scrofuous tumors speedily
ences of the Discovery If the bowels be constpated
use DIR. Pierces Pleasant Purgative Pellets. For
full particulars see Pierce's Memorandum Book Civ
en- away by all druggists.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12

tRr Some of the papers that advocate the re
election Of Senator Ingalls,, are taking good
deal of pains to show that Col Phillips, in the
recent canvass, did not make his speeches in
strict accord with the Republican platform
Whether he did or not, he spoke for the Repub-
lican ticket, and cheerfuly went wherever the
State Central Committee assigned him. Bat it
was notorious, duriug the campaign, that In.
gals would not fill the appointments male for
him by the Committee. He We would express q
desire to be given work; but when the Commit
tee would make list of a ppointments for him, he
would sometimes suddenly have business at Wash
ington, and ut other times, instead of going where
he was advertised, he would be found away off in
another part of the State, where n ominating
convention was being held, scheming for the
nomination of an Ingalls, man for the Legisla
ture. His organs have no right TO complain
about Col. Phillips.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12
Can These Things Bet

The Leavenworth Public Press makes the spe-
ciac charge, that, since the death of B. B. Gale,
Postmaster at Atchison, receipts have been
found among his papers, signed by John A. Mar
tin, showing that "a 900 was wrung from him, at
various times, as a condition of his retaining
the post-ofice. The Press charges that this
money was black mail, which Gale was compell-
ed by Ingalls, to pay regularly, to secure the
Atchison Champion's support Of himself; and
that Gale was reduced from ease to poverty by
this constant black mailing. 1t may be well
enough to state, right here, that the Public Press
is wholly unreliable in anything it or its cores
pondents say Of ingalls,. 1t has been simply a
vehicle of personal hatred and revenge from the
time it was first started. On the other hand, the
Champion says this story is false, from beginning
to end, and without q shadow of foundation. If
such receipts are were in existence, somebody
must know of them beside the writer in the
Press and the receipts can either be produced,
or persons who know Of their existence can be
brought to corroborate the charge If the Press
cannot bring the proof it must stand convicted
of deliberate and malicious lying, for purposes
of revenge, and even of digging into dead mans
grave for material for SO base purpose. This
would help instead Of injure Ingalls,.
But while on this subject, we are reminded
that long ago, in the first years Of Ingalls,
Senatorial career, We were told that he heavily
assessed every man for whom he secured a pay
ing Office. We were told that he came down
heavily upon Judge Foster, Marshal Tough,
Postmaster King, of Topeka, and many others.
We were told that he made these assessments
through the scoundrel, Scofeld, at that time
United States District Attorney. That Scofeld
would 60 to these officers, and demand heavy
loan, which they all seemed to know could not
be refused; that Scofeld would give his individ-
ual note for the money loaned, but as he was ir.
responsible, it was taken for granted that it was
never to be repaid; and that the money, or
most of it, went to Ingalls,. In order that it
may be known how reliable our authority is,
We may as well state that our informant was
w. W. Guthrie. If Mr.. Guthrie is so pure that
honesty oozss from him like sweat, let him make
these charges in the Legislature, before the Sen
atorial election comes of, and let them be inves-
tigated, and the men concerned be called as
witnesses.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12

z strong effort is being made to secure
the appointment of the widow of b. b. Gale as
Postmstress of Atchison. 1t is claimed as her
due, and as just recognition Of the services of
her husband. 1t is nothing to us who .uns the
Atchison post Office, and perhaps Mrs. Gale
would do Us well as anybody; but we believe
this is the FIRST time that we ever heard the
claim set up, that because a man managed to
hold some office until he died, his heirs were en-
titled to the Office, as a recognition of his sery-
ices
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12
AGENTS WANTED FOR DIR. MARGINS NEW BOOK
From Dark tODawn

In this new vslume, the Popular Anthor Of NIGHT
scKyEs BIBLE postrays with vivid and thrilling
force the Of Sacred Truth adds fresh tsst
Hony the beauty paihos and suhinity the Stories
Of the Bible Agents viii ind this book With its spark
ling thooghts beautiful sagrsvissA and rich bindngs
Reeommended by leading thinker and vriters and
Ssss af Sight Makes . naEriheent HOLIDAY PRESgyT,
Steady work aud 6ssd Pay for Agessa, Teachers Stu
depts Ministers. Young Men weosn- For Circuiars
terms &C.. address.
J. c. NeCURDY Z CO., PlhlisAsrs,
Philsdelphis Cincinnati. o Chicago In So Louis No.
esnovlm.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12

Taxes for 1878.
OFFICE OF TREAsuRER OF DoxrHAS Couxr

OFFICE OF TREAsuRER DoxIrHAS COUNTY,
Troy, KANSAS, October 81, ls7s. :
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Tax Rolls for 1878
~ have been placed in my hands and that am ready
to receipt for all taxes that may be offered
SYNOPSIS OF TAX LAWS
I. Taxes due November lst and tn. whole or one
without penalty.
One-half Of the taxes Real or Personal Property
may be paid before December 20th and the other
half or before June goth following without penalty
If the whole tax is paid before December Goth
rebate of cent allowed the half that NAV run
to June Goth ' "
On any Real Estate or Personal Property where no
payment has been made by December e0th the whole be-
2lst.
penalty of per cent Is added on March 21st and
another per cent June 2st real estate where
the hrst instalment was not paid by December goth
Warrants for delinquent taxes personal property
will be issued January LIST and July 1st.
Lands delinquent for taxes will be adyertised Juv
lOth and sold the first Tuesday in September.
After the tax sales the Of taxes and costs
VIII be subject to interest at the rate Of per cent per
annum. -
O. At tho end Of the third year. taIdeed will be is.
sued to the purchaser.
TAX LEvIES FOR 1873.
following s the levy Of the year is7s on
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12

y W. ". Guthrie, NJ. c., terriically denies
the little transaction about the Deitz Bremen
sale, and calls upon Sheriff vanderslice and Judge
Price, among others, as witnesses of his limo
cence. We have called upon Sheriff vanderslice
and Judge Price, and they both say our state
ment was correct as to the sale, but was errone.
Gus rs to the giving of the check-ihat was an
other party-but that the whole statement as to
the sale, and Guthrie's action in it, was correct
Call the next witness!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12

~ The explanation of the Highland Sentinel
is perfectly satisfactory. Nobody worked es-
pecially against Mr.. Brown, but nearly every
body voted against him, he receiving but l9
more votes than Mr.. Kelley, whom they were
nearly all working especially against. But
Brown was not competent; therefore, they vot-
ed for man who was young, inexperienced, and
untried. Yes, that's Is satisfactory a mos
quto-bar for bed covering in the Winter.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12

E A Southern physician relates that q
blanket used q covering of yellow fever
patient was soaked in tub of boiling water,
and that the water, after becoming cold, was set
out of doors, when a calf drank it, and died soon
after. That is nothing strange. pair of Guth-
rie's socks were washed, and then rinsed in a
tub of cold water. hog drank of the water,
and fell dead on the spot. Yet some people con-
tend that hog is poison proof.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12

u Some Of the papers sarcsstically refer to
Gov. Anthony as journalist. We remember,
about dozen years ago, the Governor edited
the Leavenworth Bulletin, and he made about as
lively paper of it US there was in the State.
Even now, he writes an article that attracts at
tentioH
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12

n Mr.. Anderson, of the Beloit Gazette, has
caused the arrest, for libel of Mark J. Kelley,
editor of the Record and Probate Judge, and a
hotel-keeper of Beloit. Whenever au editor gets
into a newspaper quarrel aud cannot hold his
own, but finds himself compelled to ask the pro-
lection of the Law, he should resign.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12
PEN YAM MYSTERY!

TA< Ner Iuustraed wset,y Family Newspaper of Iron
AND HARRIET LEwis pages, containing
Stsvies Lady RedwoooAJ Daagkker, by Mrs. Harriet
Lewis; Count of N0te Chrizso. by Alex. Dumas !;
Sir Alyn's Enemy by Leon Lewis. etc. Portrait Of
Dumas AID other iuu~trafions.
Voyaso and Trareis Ride Through Islam. Turkey to
India; Year in South Africa by Lady Bs. ker; Six
Months in the Sandwich Isauds; Around the World
by Mrs. Brassey, etc, Iuusfreted
Geographical vestges Of Atlantis the Continent nat
existed II 900 years sgo bstween Europe and America
The Lost Anchor Of Cotumbas; Current Explorations
etc. wa Nap Of Atlantis.
Science The Religion Of the Great Pyramid; Discovery
ofyulcan; The Moons Of Mars
History Lake Dwellings % Switzerland and other parts
Of Rurope; Glimpse Of Babylon.
leading Articles. The Real Business Of Existence True
Capital and True Riches; The Relations Of This Life
to the Life to Come; Il an Age Of "Mirzcles" at
Handf
Irms Single copy, year a. four copies SO eight
copiea 20 single numbers cents each. The remit
ter for Club of eight entitled to copy free Delivered
to Nevsagents and Book sellers In any quantity d.
rect from our Office, at tl3S per hundred Reuttan-
at our risk only IN p. O. Ordsrs on Penn Van,
Bankers Drafts ON New York. Address
LEON AND HARRIET LEWIS
Publishers, Penn Yam, y. 7.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-12-12

y Lon. H. Eddy, of Hiawatha, will he can
didate for Sergeant-at-Arms of the Kansas House
OF Representatives. He was for two years Clerk
OF the District Court of Brown County, and was
competent officer. Such he would be- as an
officer Of the House.