davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
What Do They Want?

In looking carefully over the politi.
cal horizon of this Congressional DIS
trict, we find that nearly all the how
and iachrymation over the shortcom-
ings, as they claim of Mr.. Ryan, eman-
ates from those newspapers whose ed.
itors were removed from the charge
Of postoffices for cause. We believe
the majority of the people-the sensi-
Bile. intelligent, clear-sighted people
that part Of the body polite which
really dictates after all, are satisfied
that Mr.. Ryan has done all that their
immediate wants demanded that he
has been particularly successful in the
establishment of mail routes, and that
he was a prominent factor in pushing
the new timber culture law to its pas
sage-the benefits of which they are
now reaping These people recognize
the fact that Mr.. Ryan for a new
member has done more than well-that
he has paved the way to greater pos
sibilities for them when he shall have
been returned They recognize also
that the Republican party has been in
hopeless minority in the Lower
House, and are well satisfied that un
der the circumstance so much mas been
done. What has been asked for that
has not been granted, we beg the To-
paka Blade to tell US, and some Of the
the other few papers that are bowling
about what Mr.. Ryan has not done !?
The people are not fools, though some
of these editors seem to be. Did they
expect every man in this district was
to have gold watch and diamond pin
by the government, upon the presen-
tation of bill to that effect by Mr..
Ryan? Or did they expect that by
some legislation wheat was to COM
mand two dollars per bushel Now
we venture the prediction that Mr..
Ryan will be renominated at Wichita
on the first ballot, the air is full of
such omens. The Topeka Blade evil
IDENTIFY knows now that it does not
echo the sentiment of Shawnee coun-
ty, and other papers in the valley who
have been loudest in their misrepre-
will como to grief too, on
the subject Of what Mr.. Ryan has not
done.-Larned Chronoscope.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
An Early Bird.


The Wichita EAGLE is going to have
the great eclipse of the sun of the 29th
occur at five O'Clock in the morning,
and thinks Tery few of the Wichita
folks will be up early enough to see
it. The people of all other towns in
the eastern half of Kansas will view
the exhibition from three to four
O'Clock in the afternoon. But Wichita
always was fast town.-Ledvenworth
Times.
So instead of catching the worm we
caught ourselves in snap, Ell? We
had not pointed our instrument to-
wards the heavens, however much our
mind runs in that direction, but sim
ply took some newspaper ROSTERS
word for the time of the observation.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
Post Office Changes.

Post Office changes in Kansas during
the week ending July 20, '7S, furnished
for The EAGLE by VIM. VanVleck, O.
the Post Office Department:
ESTABLISHED.
Herkimer, Marshall county, Adam
Keller postmaster.
Morse, johnson county, John w
Hunter, postmaster.
West Point, Rush county, Thomas
II. McCollom, postmaster.
DISCONTINUED.
Bremen, Marshall county.
POSTMASTERS APPOINTED.
Beulah, Crawford county, Andrew
T. Mitchell.
Cimarron, Foote county, Joseph E.
Morcombe.
White City, Morris county, William
Schilline.
Hickory, Butler county, W. J. Gun
ningham.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25

Town Lots in the City Of Wichita.
and Additions.
WACO STREET.
Lots--9 2s 30 "a 60 10 81 80 81 GO S. 81 ss 20
u 52 "A IS ~ 70 so 81 81 s. 100 1sl ls3 ls5 ISL i59
III 1i3 l45.
ro,.os PINE ST.
WICHITA ST.
Lots-2s457 Is Is II 20 y % "A 25 90 "a 40 ~
80 ~ Is 80 81 60 G2 6 Gf 90 % 100 l0l 1Oe 103 los
Ill us lis liz 19 10 t2I l2s le5 l26 III 13D 49,
1888 lSj 1877 O ~ ii3 l45 IiI $50 l5l l52 l53 10
l59 1853 l65 1G6 l67 l6s.
WATER ST.
Lots--le 81 % Is q % 81 % % 81, 40 feet or
81 SO 81 IS 70 IS 50 50 81 IS % 100 1o2 105 ITO liz
I26 lbs 100 liz 1888 13i lS5 1856 1877 13s Is9 40 III
I42 l43 III lf6 2fS $50 l52 i55 l59 161 l62 6S ia
les III l72 Ia 176 15s ISIS 100 1872
CHURCH ST. OF NORTH WATER.
Iots--1 81 10 II Il Is IG Il 20 Is q 81 s. 81
Is a. 50 SO 81 80 60 G1 ~ 63 IS s. 30 20 20 90 - >
s. 81 So 90 % 90 s % % 100 I0l los ITO IL rs
III 100 l2l 12s Ia rs III iss l5t 10 lS1 l5s 2
Us ia li5.
Is by 20 feet west side assessed TO A Whitwcrth.
lots "A 43 A. 81 So 20 81 50 81 " % " % 100 lOl
I92 IOf Ic9 Ill liz ia lis II6 li3 10 III l23 ia
Ia5 127 l3i 1877 145 1876 III 40 Isl 5f l6o lGl l6s
IG3 los l7s 1874 lSs 100 l22.
COURT or NORTH MAIN ST.
Lots IL % - 80 80 "A As 40 IS SO 81
So 50 50 81 IS Ga 66 81 IS 60 Il l2 % u IS
70 81 81 sc 81 IS 80 101 103 III III III 123
Is5 1917 15J 1o7 fG4 1C5 166 167 les.
MARKET ST.
Lots % q 46 As 40 81 SO "a So SO 81 % u
10 81 81 ST 81 100 Ill III 1l9 153 leo l49 151
165 166 1877 16S 169 ITO Isl.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
Delinquent Tax List.
COUNTY TREAsUIER's OFFICE.
xV;.Afta Ea,, VnIx rs-

In compliance with section LOG, of chapter 81,
Kansas session laws of 1876, public notice is
hereby given that taxes and charges for the yer
1871. against the following described tracts of
land and town lots situated in the county of Sedg
wick, state Of Kansas, are due and remain I'M
paid, and that will on Tuesday, the Sd day of
September, ISIS, and the next succeeding days
offer for sale and sell at public auction 1t my Of
fee, in the city of Wichita, SO much OF each
tract of land or town lot in the following list rs
may be necessary TO meet the taxes and charges
ttara
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25

yqr &c 81 lie sc or 20 2. ie
shf So Or q q lie NV qrneqr Is q lie
Begin ut sv cor ne or thence 90 rods. thence
50 rods, thence " 20 rods, thence so rods, con-
tanning 10 acres Is q lie
Begin at NV cor hf nv or thence 1906 feet,
thence south 4i6 3-5ths feet, thence 1856 feet,
thence n rs 3-5ihs feet, containsa q q 10
Begin IS Is-17 yards of nc cor OF ne or thence
S 10 yards, thence W % s-l7 yards, thence 10
yards, thence g 2S sill yards. CONTAINING one
acre 90 q lie
Begin SO 14-I7 feet " OF nc cor Of ne or thence
slssS yards, thence W p sill yards. thence n
l1sis yards, thence q SIT yards, containing
one acre % q lie
Begin 6s35S feet ne cor of ne or. thence 9s1s
feet, thence 663 feet, thence 9ols feet, thence
e G6l feet. containing one and one-hsif acres
p q 10
Begin 1917 4-lo feet OF ne cor of ne or. thence
20 9 feet, thence $50 feet, thence go 5-i0
hf Sc or and Lots No 8 and 4 IS ~ lie
u hi hi sw or and hf hf hf sw or 81 q lie
hf nj hf sw or and hf swqr 81 Y lie
M NV Or 80 q lie sw or 20 Y lie
iw or IS - lie
Begin with W side Emporia Avenue at a point
3li 81 feet OF Sc cor of lot No los on said En-
poria Avenue in \ English's Sd addition TO
the city of Wichita, thence south on said line l55
Al feet. thence ITO feet, thence IJ5 Al feet,
thence 40 feet containing half a 81 q lie
In sw or sw or begin at Sc cor of Lawrence ave
and Lewis street in " A Engiish's Sd addition to
the city OF Wichita, thence running east 800 feet,
thence south $50 feet, thence W $50 feet. thence
$50 feet Il y lie
Lot Nos q Iw Lot No4 n Nv
sc ar sc or l q do Lot No IL q DO
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
KECHI TOWNSHIP.

W Sc qseq 8 q lie Josephine Donahue IS
aeres in n95th part Of M nv aWn e q lie
MN If ne NV qr Or 10 ls s mi nwqr 10 is s
sw or Except school lott il % lie
sc or Except school loD u "a lie
W hf Sc or is q lie NV or ne or l6 p lie
ose acre, beginning at Sc cor of ne or thence
20 rods thence W rods thence 20 rods thence e
rods l6 q lie hf NV qr, except 10 =
in NV cor 16 q lie 10 acres in NV corner of
NV or Is p lie Begin at ne cor of NV
and 2-5ths rods thence e IS rods thence and
2-5ths rods containing one acre 16 "a lie
Begin at a point sos feet e from sw cor of sw or
thence n 800 feet, thence c $50 feet, thence 300
feet; thence W $50 feet containing acre IL q lie
Begin $50 feet of a stone. 1850 feet n from
stone, sos feet from sW cor OF sw or, thence n
800 feet, thence 800 feet, thence l50 feet con-
Begin 80 feet Of ne cor of Oak street and Tex
as ave in city of Wichita, thence 435 and 6-l0th
feet, thence 800 feet, thence 1876 and Cloths
feet, thence W 800 feet, contain 3a IS q 10
y acres in ne or sw or 1t " lie
thence 222 feet, thence " so feet, thence ~
feet, containing pa acres 1s lie
ne g ls z 1 lie wgnwaseq u y lie 1s
sat n S neq lie ns ar y. s 1s ar and Lots No
3, 3 and Is u lie
ne Or Except acres In sw corr q "a lie
90 acres in ne cor NV or II % lie
e hf ne or ne or swqr 81 u lie
e hf Sc or ne or sw or q n lie
Begin at nv cor of ne or of nc or Of sw or,
thence ia feet, thence W " feet, thence sSe
feet thence y feet, thence n 2Si feet, contain
ing one half acre II lie
Begin at ne cor of.sw or, thence " 73lh feet
thence 400 feet thence 100 feet, hence 6 feet
thence e 100 feet containing 5 accre q q 10
Begin 1876 feet Of sw cor OF hf sw or, thence
n LAG feet, thence 160 feet, thence III feet,
thence $50 feet, conta;nin. u acre q "a lie
Begin at sc cor swqr, thence 1913 feet thence
lsf s-Icfhs feet, thence JOS feet, thence tsi
and S-lO.hs feet, containing Il acres u q lie
Begin 81 feet e Of eastern terminus OF Douglas
Avenue, thence % feet, thence % feet, thence
n IS feat to south line Of county road, thence W
TO place of beginning 81 q lie
81 feetby % feet east of railroad assessed TO o.
B. Bartlett
sw or y p lie neqr - ~ lie
Q hi NV or % u lie o f Sc n q lie
W hf &c or q q lie neqr = n "
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
Col. ]. P. st. John,

Col. j. p. ST. John, of johnson
county, honored Wichita with short
visit this week. As our readers know,
Col. st. John is g prominent candidate
for Gov ernor. He is splendid man,
and true, and as lawyer as sound as
he is brilliant He would make q
popular Governor.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
Osll for Republicans County Convention.

The County Convention will be held at Eagle
Hall, in Wichita, Saturday August 10, 1878, at
II O'Clock n. m, and the primaries ut the usual
voting places in the respective precincts, on
Thursday, August l, ISIS
The hours fixed by the Central Committee for
holding their primaries are from to 6 in the
country and from TO 6 in the city of wichita.
Those who do not desire the success of The men
ana measures of the Republican party, are re-
quesied not to participate in the primary cleo.
iions of the party.
The county convention viii select G delegates to
the state convention and delegates to the Con-
gressional Convention.
The townships will berepresented 10y delegates
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
POLITICAL HARL0TRY!

IT. c. SLUSS, Chairman
II. W. LEVY, Secretary Pro Tenn.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25
TIE PEOPLE 10 BE MADE PUPPETS, THEIR
INTERESTS JEoPlRDIzED AND THEIR
WISHES SUByERTEp.

A Faithful Servant to DO Slaughtered thst
the Selfish Schemes OF Few Men
Who Have Long Fed at the
Public Crib May be
Advanced.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-07-25

Lots No. 2 10 II IL Is IS 20 % q %
% so 80 81 80 Reserve. Lots 81 81 SO 50 SO GA Sc
IS 10 ~ IA 70 10 SO 50 S4 Sc IS 80 92 "a 20
% 100 102 10t l96 los 10 liz ia ZIG lis 100
122 III 1a6 12S $50 1872 1874 1856 15S 40 1872
Ia lac las $50 152 154 f56 LIS leo 162 16l
166 16S 176 liz ia 176 IFS $50 Isl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05

with the election Of State and
county officials. This would be
we'll enough, were it not that tho
Presidential and tho State elections
would still be held on tho sumo day.
Tho best course would DO the
submission Of constitutional
amendment changing tho State
election back to the same day in
October on which it was previously
held. La the meantimo the T.cgis-
laturc should SO amend tho election
lnw as to provide for separate boxes
at each precinct, ono for Federal
and tho other for State Offices, the
two to be kept entirely distinct.
This would be 8 restoration Of the
old custom, and would frustratc
any attempt on the part Of the
Federal government to control
State eloction Will tho Lcgisla-
ture please attend to this little
matter at once?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
- --------4&b--
BRIO. f. Il K.lC.

General Grant is said to he get
ting lat. Is that the shadow OF Il
third term
The piute Indians ore one ahead
of the white man. They have Il
game called cight~up.
The STOW storms in the Balkans
give Russian and Turk better op-
portunitics for "slciglsiltg.'
Eug|and wants an "understand
ing about this thing, and has
ordered 10000 pairs Of shoes for
her soldiers.
The Courier-JoWNM inagincs
that George Washington was a
great hand to keep his mouth shut.
Showed his good scnso.
What ails old Texas? That is,
how does it happen that twenty.
eight Texans surrendered to 400
Mcxicans? Something inconsistent
there.
Tho man who will coolly go to
work and get up n cat show, and
then let all the cats return safely
home, should be avoided by Ill re-
spectacle men.
Young 1ndics in Romo will
petition Congress, to pass an
Enabling Act, to enable old folks to
go to bed ut nine o'clock Sunday
evening. g.-Ronae Sentinel.
~ Washington correspondent
writes that Senator Ferry is rs cold
as icc, as hard as marble. and as
digniiied rs the top grasshopper on
o head Of cabbage.
When Sam Holmes, of Kentucky,
looked into tho muzzles Of four
shot-guns tho other day no re-
marked: "It's your turn, boys-I'll
come down !! And he came
Now Workers have discovered n
dye by which poor tobacco can be
made to look like the best Havana.
When you call for q cigar perhaps
you had better take pipo.
The man who goes around buying
farms and getting change for a $50
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
The Election Law.

It is the duty of tho Legislature
to bring tho State, as nearly as
possible, back to her old moorings,
and restore old customs, which tho
Radicals for their own vilo purposes
have alterod- Principal among
thoso is tho constitutional provision
regulating tho time and manner of
holding elections. In the good old
days Of States rights tho State and
Congressional elections were kept
separate and distinct. But tho
Radicals, in order to stiae the voice
OF tho people by the uso of tho
bayonet, jumblod them nll into one,
and even required tho uso of but
ono box, go that now the names of
oil candidates, from president down
to coroner, arc printed on tho same
ticket By this device tho proyis,
ions of the bayonct bill wcro made
to apply to all cases; and the
Federal government, under tho pro
tence of seeing fair play in Con-
gressional elections, hns not only
bulldozed the people in that respect
but. exertod terrorism oven in the
elections for petty county offices.
The Legislature should not sleep
until measures have been initiated
to upset all this Radical machinery.
1t is idle to urgo that Hayes will
not interforo in State elections.
The mighty contest now waging
against him by the Radical digni-
taries, whatever bo tho motives
assigned, arisos simply from his
doctrine Of non~intorferenco. In
dications arc that he must succumb
to party dictates, OF desert to tho
Democracy. One alternative is as
probable as tho other; and in case
ho accepts tho former, tho scenes
OF the campaign of 1876 in South
Carolina will DO witnessed again in
1878 and 1880. The only security
against this is smashing of tho
maohine--a duty devolving por-
emptorily upon the Legislature.
We are informed that bill will
be introduced to change the day
OF holding Congressional elections,
30 that they will not be coincident
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
Corbin as q Briber and &windler.

Tho Columbia Register comploto-
Iy explodes Corbin'B claim that the
money he advanced for paying off
tho Mackey Mob was II loan to tho
State, made by him in consequence
Of IN injunction preventing Cardozo
from using public money for that
purpose. Tho Register shows that
Corbin made tho payment boforo
Cardozo was enjoined, and further
shows that no entry of tho alleged
loan or of the payment of the
Mackeyites was made by Cardozo
on tho books of tho State treasury.
Moreover, Cardozo himself said that
this arrangement with Corbin was
private matter. All of which is
proof conclusive that Corbin paiet
tho Mackcy members out Of his
private purse, or out Of State funds
in his possession as u private in
dividual, and thnt his purpose was
to bribe tho members to elect him
to tho Unitod States Senate. AS
measures nre on foot to appoint a
Legislative committee to investigate
this transaction, it is hoped that
Corbin will soon be shown up.
Moreover, Corbin's pretended ex-
planation Of his failure to account
for $4,000 collected from Phos
phate Royalties on the scoro that
ho WAS authorized by Comptroller
Dunn to pay himself certain fees
duo as attorney for tho State, is
denounced very properly by the
Register M fraud. Dunn pos
sessed no authority to divert this
royalty to tho payment Of fees; and
Corbin was shrewd enough lawyer
to know it. Civil suit has already
boon instituted to recover this
money; and if criminal proceed
ing can in any way bo tackled on, it
will be still bettor. Lot Corbin be
pursued. If there is any one mo; c
obnoxious to the people than Pat
torson, it is Corbin. Let him he
garnored into the ptnltentiary il
that desirable result can in saly
way be accomplished.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
FASHION NOTES.

Gilt and silver buttons arc much
worn.
Srowhalls aro tho most stylish
nowor for half~mourning.
Flowers aro bunchcd for tho
throat, waist and pocket.
The now finger rings aro scparat~
cd like tiny bangles and banded
together.
The Japanese doll, with its
almond-shapcd eyes. is tho fash.
ionable doll Of the period.
Soal-brown stockings, clockcd in
ribs AID checks, with red or bluo
silk, arc sought for.
The novelty in shoes is to have
tho high French heels studded with
small silver stars.
Round hats, made Of camcl's hair
to match tho costume, arc very
stylish for young ladies.
Enamollcd sleeve buttons to reps
resent white linen arc very fashion
able for evening dress.
Rubies are the favorito precious
stones now, and arc considered next
to diamonds in vnluo and beauty.
Smyrna or Torchon lace is very
much sought after. This style Cf
lace wears vol and is not expon-
siya.
The most fashionable evening
bonncas for the season arc crowns
less, and completely covered with
flowers.
al sorts Of ombvoidcrios arc
nuch in vogue. This fashion Of
trimming on woollcn bands is very
handsome.
White silk noclsct-handkcrchicfs
with wide hem stitched hem and
large colored initials, arc the choice
for gentlemen.
The new style Of chidrcn's
afghnns is Of tho new Hercules
wool, knit in at short intervals;
the prctticst are of gray and scar~
lot.
New back. combs arc antique in
design; happy is she who has
treasured her great -yrnr.lmother's
comb, ior she will be tilo envy Of
ALL
Spanish lace and Spanish noting
are now Imported for ovcrdrcsscs
for evening" toilets. This net is
scel in pale coloGs, as well rs black
and white.
On some OF thc imported dresses
for evening wear, ovcrskirts aro
frequently seen composed entirely
o; Il network OF chenille, cmbroidcr-
cd with gold or silver.
Laddcr trimr,,ag, or successive
rows of l'rcncn l.cc, with II SNOWY
5al!oon for q heading, is q novelty
in the way OF trimming tho sides
gore Of silk l,rimcesse toilets
The now mnifs arc very small.
and somo arc of novel design.
Those with monograms worked
upon thcm are considered hand
some, bat those made entirely OF
flnthers arc tAc most elegant.
a bride recently received from
faris an exquisite white satin rose,
with Silver fi}iyrce leaves and buds.
Ihls can DC worn for brooch, an
ornament for the hair. or fastened
upon the shoulder.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
NEWS or TIE DII.

The treasury disbursement for
tho month Of December were four
teen and half millions.
Several prominent New York
dentists, who havo grown gray in
the profession, hare gueu ZIP their
practice in disgust, because Of the
arsenal OF strange and Formidable
implements now required.
Cola Lewis, q pretty Jewess of
New York has sucd hor husband for
divorce, because he obtained her
uEdcr false pretenccs. Now it ap,
pears that he is II Christian, and sho
waD is to get rid of him.
At Beth!chom, Pa, on Thursday
John Had,lock, ago1. twenty one,
stabbed and Instantly killed Lizzie
Davis, aged nineteen, ut her home,
and returning home shot himself
through the heart. Jealousy was
the cause.
Governor Holiday, Of Virginia,
was inauSuratol with ponip un-
oqualed since Colonial days. He
concluded his address with dccla-
ration of hie belief /, Virginia's y
ability to meet her obligations
which was received with great ap
plausc.
The London Du1y N'c'rs' Paris
dispatch says: '~,rhc Spanish Am
bAsS;:.lor here has formally notified
aIinistor Wad,lington that the Span
ish governments has broken of i'll
rclations with cX>Quocn Is2bcllp,
whom il regards us insane. She
will never be permitted to return to
Span.
a short timc ago while Mr.. Wm.
Nc Kinney, Of Ozark, Miss, WAS
c:ossillg Panther Gvcck, near that
town, il q wagon continuing his wife
ard five ci.il,lrc,>, tho body Of the
wagon H&a listed from its carriage
by tho force Of the water. and car>
ricd down the stream and broken
to pieces, and al the party drowned
except Mr.. Mckinney, who very
narrowly escaped.
The First National Bl,rk, OF
Charlotte, n. G., began paying out
the Mcxicnn silver dollar ut the
opening OF business on New Ncnrs
Day. and by night the city was
flooded with thrm. The other banks
have ordered this coin. They pay
nj ncty~ seven cents for it, and thus
make three cents on the dollar, less
a half y cent apiccc--the cost OF
getting it. The First First Nation
nj received a barrcl of this money
(5,C00,) anil during the tl.y disposed
Of all hut 81 500 Of it,"
". G. Lambert, eN--presidont OF
the American Popular Life Insur-
anco Company, Of New York, who
was convicted Of swearing to false
annual report, Was arrnigncd for
sentence on Thursday. Ic spoke
for two hours, claiming that he was
bounded down by tho press, and
that tho Witnesses aginst him were
interested He asked for tho light
est sentence possible. Judge Bra-
dy sad that the prisoner deserved
to be punished, and that the court,
without sympathy Oh regret, sen
tcncci him 80 five year in the State
prison.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05
NOTICH.

will sell ut auction, at tho storo room Of
Il II. L. Danncnborg agt. on Saturday all
the remaining goods such rs Is generally
had in Dry Goods store, for the bonefit.
OF tho creditors. Parties will find it to
thcir advantage to call I will continu q
tho sale until everything is sold.
jan BEN FRANK.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05

Love will find out q way. At
Ottawa not long ago q maiden,
whose pa was opposed to hor mar
rlogc, invited all hor friends to bo
present at hcr wedding at q
designated church and hour. Thcro
was an Immense attendance, in
cillding The furious father, and
while nc was waiting to forbid tho
banns the sly girl slipped off to
another church, was married and
SGT off on her bridal tour.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-05

There aro three murder cases to
be tried at tho special torn Of court
ordercdry Judge 1Iackoy for Ches-
ter county
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-02
FARMERS COLLEGE.
FARMERS COLLEGE,
College Hin, Hamilton CO., @

AF AINTA1Ns REGULAR CLASSICAL. PHIL
lYl OSOPHICAL, Scientific, Ladies' Classical and
Teachers Courses. Admits both sexes to all the
advantages OF the College. Thorough courses in
Drawing and Vocal Music. Expenses reduced TO
lowest point No extras whatever. Scholarship
holders have free tuition. Special attention given
to Teachers. Healthfulness safety. convenienco
and beauty of location unequaled For full In
]. B. SMITH, President
ja2s College Hill. OhiA