davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22
THE NEW POPE.
Leo XIII. TO Carry Out the Policy OF Plus
1X.-The Coronation.

ROME, Feb. 2i.-Popc Leo XIII. was not
chosen by alteration. but by the requisite ma
jority Of votes Of theConcave. Cardinal Bilio
having declined to be q candidate. his partisans.
numbering nine Cardinals gave their votes to
Cardinal Pccci After the votes had been counted
all the Cardinals knelt at the feet Of the Pope.
This act has been misconstrucd as an election
by alteration.
Pope Leo XIII. held congregation Of Car
dinals to-day. He announced that an encyclical
TO tho Catholic world would be despatched to-
day announcing his accession to the Pontifcatc.
II has been decided that the Pope shall not for
the present leave the Vatican.
1t is announced that the Pope will continue
the policy of his predecessor. The coronation
Of Leo Kill. which will DO private. will take
place In the Sstine Chapel on Sunday next.
There will be no ceremony at st. John Lpteran.
TIE Dcums will be sung in tho churches to-
morrow.
In the first ballot on the morning Of the 10th.
n few Cardinals voted for Pccci. At the evening
ballot his votes suddenly increased to 50. On
the following morning he finally obtained A
votes. large number of cOngraulatory telc-
grams from sovereiEns and others are being
received by the now Pope.
The official Vienna fbepd Post expresses the
greatest satisfaction at the election Of Cardinal
Pecci as Pope.
Monsignor Lasagni. Secretary Of tho Sacred
College. has been appointed pOntflcal Secre-
tary of State al Interim and Cardinal Schwartz
enburg becomes -Camcrlcngo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22
the OIL CASE IN PITTsBIRGH
Yesterdays Court Proccedings-What the
Officers Sny nbout the Iase.

PITTSBURGH Feb. 2l-ln the case Of IL S.
Taylor and others against the Standard oil
Company. before the Butler County Court. the
evidence in the shape Of nflllavits in support Of
the application Tor dss 'lution and appointment
Of receiver was closed this morning. and Geo.
Sheras. Jr.. opened the case for the plaintiffs
with a strong argument. Mr. McJunkin rcnlicl
on behalf of the defendants, and the court took
a rccess
In the afternoon Mr Campbell. for the DO
toncc. addressed the tnnr. principally on points
ol law. he WIS followed 10y MIR. Woods. also for
the defence. ON points II law nnl fact. closing
the argument Tor the def, ndant. Argument for
thc plaintiffs was closed hy Mr. Aches IN. and
thc Court announced that il would hold the
natter under consideration.
Tho case has excited general interest in the
oil country. tn" court room WIS crowded
Among those present were John II. Korkcfrllrr
Wm. Brousi,. j. J. Nundersrilt. Chas. Lockhnrt
and many Other lrOmln mi oil men.
The fNIHHiff, fhiS evening publishes an in
terVlew with th" officers Of tho standard oil
Company, In this city They said that. SO far as
they could determine now the movement was
morcly side issue. aud would have no eject
gard t. the runor that several large rrfncrirs
In New York were also withdrawing from the
company. the officers said il was without foun-
dHtiOu.
There were no relinors who could withdraw,
aui none Of them. So far rs he knew. had cN-
plcs7cd any desire e. lursue such a course. lie
thought that. n view Of tn recent conflict. II
was quite natural that the producers in the oil
regions luuld symuQthi2o with those who have
thoy would terminate the company would re-
uulu intact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

Yssterday's brilliant Scene In NJ. Patriok's
Cnthcdrai-t Reception.

In st. Patrick's Cathedral, Newark. at
o'clock yesterday. Miss Kttie Smith, daush-
ter Of exAderman James Smith. WAS married
t. Mr.. John +. Shanlcy Tho cathedral was
crowded with many Of the elite Of Newark anl
Now Jersey society. ana fully l.5OO women
waited for two hours in front Of the cathedral 10
get look at the bride The bridal party filed
thiriy-one coaches. prof. ;. A. Ward presided
at the organ. Vicar General L. +. Lyndon Of
Boston. cousin Of the bride. oiiiciated. assistcd
hy Nicar-Genernl Doane Of Newark and the
hcv. Fathers Flynn. Leonard. llauloy. anl Daly.
tn last named from Boston. Tn" RIGHT Eels
Bi-hos Currgan occupied his throne, and about
twenty priests were pr sent. Mi, Jennie shan,
10y = '-icr ol tho groom, was hrid smaid anl
Mr. J-s.iF. McEnter groon.man. The bride
wore a plain corded blue silk dress and rich
lrpcadad blue silk oNerskiri. with garnuureo of
i..-''- orange blossoms, aud lilies of the Nalley.
bridal veil was Of rich lace The bride wore
efo.s and ii biarc, IL" e'iiof i r fnther, TGs
brides maid Wore a hroraicl biu,h-pnk silk
dress. cut Ink" the brides
\ reception WAS held Inst evening in the rosi-
danct d ( the brides parents at lOl Mount Pr .
l@rs wor.h OF beautiful slyc.r prct nt5 "1 on n' n
iarlor table. MIR. Miehaol Shanley. father Of
check. and other prs .nt- A temporary dining
room aud ball room. ojN2i feet. was erected IN
a 7 o'clock. Vases 'flal with scented wlirr.
pillars wreathcd with flowers, canary birds IN
gilded cages. unilu" designs IN ulgs ana hunt
in.,. and rVorgr"en trees. made the room look
like q fairy picture.
Among the guests were the Right Rev Bishop
Corriean, the kcy. james CorrlSnn. lr, sideut
gan Monsignor seton. pnpnl AhlesatC; Vicar.
Geucral l. ane. Nirnr-,irhrra Lyndon. and
Father naiy OF Boston: twenty Priests from
Now Norh nroohyn. dorsey CITY, and \ wafk /;
cN-Congrcs' man Tposo. Mhyor Yates. city and
STATE oil 'as. bank presidents. merchants. and
business iten.
Thr Young couple lrft on q bridal tour nt II
O'clock Mr. Jcrrm'nn ol,mrke rrn-o nied
thom with miniature in oil ol the late l'!u+ IN.
II was carried in Procession from the Null AN
palace to 81. PH'r'o tine lHs time tn" lnle / 'po
celebrated high mass and WIS blessed by hin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22
CRUELTIES TO THE CONVICTS.
MORE ABOUT THE STRETCIfER AND
BURNING WITH 1LCOHOL.
How the Test OF Burning was Appiicd to ~
Insane Prisoner-Men Chained Down In the
Dungeon-The Convicts Driven TO Work.

nmnmeon Tns ron,,o,. m.'.s Low. ' IN. 10
b"naeon-Ihe ConNicts Driven 10 WORK.
TRENTON. Fob 21.-Tbc Investigation into
II. ioN' O' NV '.0''s"'' ''co
the charges OF cruelty inflicted on convicts IN
foro ,ho Join, l,on,,,,;,,oa ~, ,ho s,o,o priso,
.oio VI. 'Vrn' m oon''i''uec on ,nc o'"'c iIison
its utmost capacity and. with the execution Of
few nttemn,s n, onnlnusc GOOD orJor ,yaa
maintaincdbv the police in the galleries. Henry
l.. Butler. one OF the state prison inspectors.
testified that the discipline under Gen. Mott
was strictcr than 1t was during the terms OF
other keepers. The inspectors did not change
'no Iu'os "neh inc law was changed or nc
any time. Under Mr. Wilson prisoners wcre
brought to the centre TO nnko connlolnts but
'i',s was ho' inc case WIN Ton Mott No per-
other punishment thnn thnt allowed h, ,o,v
Wuness no,or eo,,, ,ho ,r,,oion ~ .,,. -
"nhess never saw Tue s'retcher or gag mon
toned in the record Of punishmcnts which
gives account Of those punished by dungeon
and irons. Tho first knowledge OF cruelty in
introduecd at the Democratic State Convention,
and next from the publication Of Dr. Corsons
letter in the newspapers The inspectors made
inquiry into the charges. but were unable to
discover any facts to substantial them. and 80
reported In the annual report to the Iegislu-
turr.
DIR. ". W. L. Phillips the prison physician,
testified To- hovnIsecn men gagged and stretch
ed up also to having seen conyct- with tho
placard Thief" on their backs. Never watched
60 see how men in the strrt her endured it.
Had hccn called by Keepers Wilson. Howell
aud Robinson to examine prisoners, to seq
whether they had been punished too much.
Was summoned on the morning that Shook
died. Found him lying dead on The noor of n
dark cell. Inquired Of Perry. tho marshal who
said that hc had been strung up and seemed to
be suffering severely that he was taken down
and died. Did not know that he died while in
the strctch.r until Perry testified to il on tho
stand. Said to County physirinn Nnckenzie
after he came. that there was a pcruliarlty about
Shook death ns he had been Undergoing num-
ishment. Did not say what kind of pinish-
ment Would have told Tho County Piysicinn
had he known that Shook died in the siretcher.
Snook was suffering from chronic menenpitis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22
Wcnthe. Omcc Prediction.
Warmer. rainy, and stormy Wegthor.
JOTTINGS .IBOJT TOWN.

Mr. ttnn{, y, m ,,i liama'' i'aiihss ah' te''Au"n'.
A'H''"N"" h"'i 'Nl' evening
Ncttr tho wonderful tnpin. horse, won unusual Rp.
pluu-' IN tho A4uiilum Nr-i.rluA
GrorscJ Forrest was r,,.,t President uf the CON.
ms ionrr.ui EMsfAtlnu Nt.trrIly
r,. ,,..,,.,,.,,,.. ,.,,.,.,. , ,,o st.,t >h.r,a
,r. D., i',M "a ~ i'.,t,i t,,,,,, i,,,,.. ,, n , ti,r ~
a., J., l.,n ''' ''N" " -" "' -
r A. 400. =, r. ,,.,, b., ...,,,, , q, ,, -
.l". h, - Mn. i'"l.'..,, - 'i''' ,' ul' pn
w N>ulht n h''""'N Vh D'1 p'u""''' y" imam Is
'N't'' '''''''
tNryuwuuu uns'l Whitney ln- ole " mat the
&nvni,w & ~ .i' i' ~, ", M u" N'' '"''"'' Z"
"" N''' ''"'' 'i''''' '''' '''''
BHluh HnuHHur's humorous ami dramatic
recitation, Hilt i,r-.u4u. .n- lu th eNt ist a.cct
MctD'il.f Eil.ou al 'Aai.n tbs 'Nen!u-
Tho Afanu Iron NDrNs 40 7si East Twelfth street
fuirl N,.t.uiaN i.rN have AHl uon'lr WIN tleur
Mut kuNn lli hAllu'- Hfr ifNW sH'"f tu f"np
Tv. linl-.n RNer Kulr.iiri-ht tn.s, were m col.
h.,il ,,.i, it, .ai M.niiA,.s4.r OWN 4. .alu.tane
itl.. n .nillut s. oi, was huft AND tle dlin1so
w.. .li-It 'N
r,.,,. ,i.,.,r.i. OH. o.r.,,..,,,,, ,,.. .,.,, ,,,.,
VI VI M ~, as ,''l ,''I'N are HrHNt 10 suirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22
WELLS'S ACCUSATIONS.
His Charges Against Court Officers to he Rig
Idly Investigated.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 2l.-In regard to cer-
ain charges published in Wcls's letter against
officers Of the court. the foreman OF the Grand
Jury said they would make an investigation
and wished all parties who know any facts re-
gariing tho charges published to come forward
and testify The ease will be- opon until the
close Of the term Of the Grand Jury. The Court
said that II would ali the Grand Jury in tAese
should be- given to that body
The trial Of cN-Auditor Johnson. charged
upon Information with grand larceny IN takin.
away books Of the ofllrc he hai held. was com-
menced to-day before the Superior Criminal
Court.
\ decision in tho case Of Thomas c. Anlcr-
son, regarding tn. motion for a new triad, Will
be read py judge Whitaker On Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22
ILOODs ~ CILIFORNIt.
yInIf the EcsIdents Of AZ Village Rendered
Homeless.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. q. Tho town of
Washington, containing 5oo inhabitants. oppo-
sit Sacramento. is almost totally inundated.
Many hous hryc lc,uaWcpi away and wreck
ed. and hall tin people are Homeless. No lives
were lusl. lut many narrow os apes were
made The ciryns.ns ia lolu county exceed six
miles in extent. and III" wl3lh - hourly IN
and are carefully guarded. No trains viii he
run ON the Vallejo line uutii further orders.
Tho track is badly washed ont and covered with
water lor miles. The Sacramento river Is
falling.
rond between Mohavc and sumner, 10y wash
outs.
Extensive oycrnows, causing considerable
damage, are rcIpftrd IN tousa county, Lut the
details arc not yet at hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22
Reform, Ia the 'rrensury.

WAsHINGToS. Fob. 2l.-A very important
change ,hkcl to ne made IN the interior orsan1auon of
the Treasury Department hy the Committee OF Apurn
pratun. What i, known As the appointment oni,c IN
the scclctNN ohr, ha, ,uar- 30 10. powers from time
T., time until dictates to ccis of bureaus nearly all
their ,cuus of sunurlnatus, hcsnlos employing many
u..lcss clerks
Tht IIuln.,d clnu-e VIII not only reduce this force
but VIII also give the hrli- m bureaus special pnWrns
oNcr appo ommo nts u ,uiurlnnes and Will curtul the
puwcrs usutued IN other directions by the seCrvtur!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

The Newark Common Council held an adj
journcd meeting last night to consider the lew ward ac
which the Democrats recently had passed IN the Legisa
ture The Republican maioit, passed II resolution call
ing on both Houses o the Legislature to request the
Aornc ycneTal To apply to the supreme Court tor =
mandamus in orGer 10 test the validity Of The new "ard
act which orders charter election on the hid Tuesday
IN April and egisates the present city olheers out o
Once.
Col l. Price and Mr vannatta are to apply 10 the
Supreme Court on Monday for mandamus u compel
the Common Council to either obey the law or suffer the
consequences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

In the Eighth District Court yesterday. before
Justice Golucy Lous Douglass tho proprietor oi uc ii
in academy at Forty second street AMI seventh avenue,
sucd John SCHNEIDER or the use of horse ana set mp
also clam that the horse htd Do dlHi- -rd Wlr IN
Mr. SDhuru,l h,rIiu-. Sow what WI, the condition
OF the hur-o when Nuu got linn Nh Scmerl'' h, allur
nrN inquired why. IhN yer, yen drove al iudr dnur
dr Ioys all cr, uo kuot n his tan, rhn lor or he
Nil sll! out and luosc him lie Nus AMtul thin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22
rresenled 10 MIR. Nhatard.

Monsignore Chatarl. rector Of tho American
college m Rome. anl rec, nty conspicuous nn
pprian Witness in tic Merrill Will contest has teen col.
ocun- zaiuu,i, ami very sully for about year
the United >iaf.or his COLLEGE. On TursllN evening"
iu te lar.f~o oi Acf,', lrra Qrn- pastoral licuca
~ Mulberry street. the Ilr-tt -liuIff~ 900 the college
~ ti, ,hu"sr save him . purse ruuiinln1 sltn
Father 9lrh oi tho thurr m the llNN lun0 de-
hvcrsd tho lrcscnt,uon aiilr-. Bishop LNnch u
,AiiU iU>tln amt Moore u s. Augustine ia, We4e AMONG
t.e clerical guests A cllltu4 % followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

Henry Ernst and Nj hazel Mead became
Acauastel IN thc icnitonuarv ON Backwrlls Island
Mead wa released IL week Hso. lie went 10 Ernsts
hu-c 2N Socuud street ami plo s,n- t. lc kr,por
IN the irntcntHrN. said thht tor snhil sum he could
get tor Ernst place IN the barber shop Irist's mother
who ], very moor had only ~ in wr hou,'. Ihis she
gave Mead but he demanded mora. she then pawn,l
ARTICLES OF drss and raised - more. Mead was ar
~ ,luh II.i I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

NEWARK, Feb. 2l-Count Joannns played
Rtlad before large audience in the opera House to
night The gallery hooted, yelled, cheercd, and hssed.
The OieOn variety company supported the Count In the
ent in the last acta cabbage was thrown on the
stage from the gallery. A. the Count rose from his
couch he pointed his sword at the cabbage aud looking
at the audience. said,
Cabbage heads, there's 4our brother"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22
The Antonelli scandal.

ROME, Feb. 2l.-In the Antonei will case the
Court has decided that the plaintiff Countess Lani"r
tint the deceased Cardinals alleged daughter should he
permitted To Introduce evidence IN support OF her Sase
and condemned the defendants the Counts Anonel, "
Nay the e0sts Of this lrst stage VI the proceedings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

LAuGuKEErsIE. Feb. 2l.-An unknown young
woman found wandering about fishkl last nsht
She wore black felt Jockey with white feather black
alpaca dress and reddish sacquc with dark trimming
SHE talks wildly aud says she jumped from third story
window 10 get away from her grnniather The woman
probably "a OF 25 years old and 10 the ud,
son River Hospital to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22
An Asylum Burned with Four Inmates.


CHICAGO H.. Fob, 2l.-Thc Asylum for tho
ln>A, go Mlnu>kl NAthuN -tu county. Wis. vtt totally
desire. I'll! ~ trc ana tour Ui the inmate, perished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22
BREAKING Up TIE RIOTERS.
rIrTr PRINCETON STUDENTS sFvT DIS
GRiCED TO THEIR HOMES.
s,,,, s,,.homore. who viii Never Return to
Haze Freshmen Dr. McCosh's Refusal TO
Ala Prosecutor Beasiey-The Names Of
s,ud.,ts who used Firearms Withheld.

,i,uc the contest. No further demonstrations |
' '"u' ,.f.. yesterday nnbourh durinu Wed
were rec' Ys"ru"Y' a'nousn uurlnk "oo
rcSlay ii-hi there had been every prospect oil |
continued trouble. The hunted freshmen
',.11 i," ,o.,,Lor no d,vors ord balf |
tuh"'" q" "k'",Vi y, """ '''''
eoly,s =. tho utmost If attacked Men who !
- ,.t..'i. .l'.,, ,,i,t ,hon, u,l.r thnir nil. |
tNh'u -''ls si'p' "''i' ''v'' """'i wv, ~
lows. while the less fortunate nes armed thNm- |
selves with knives. canes, and other improvised |
Weapons ,..,..
Inc s''h' al 'lie co'ivsc anu III wy "V'v.9
teruay morning r''"''vu III, 'l,"'"s ''"''
Dyrons Night before Waterloo;
A., ,,.c,. ami t,.r, ,,os bnrr,tne to and fro
Hui '.e,k. aii vale and trcmOiins. Of distrcsscd
None know exactly VINO wns 10 hc expelled, |
md the crsntast anxiety existed for informa- |
"a. IL, m, ..r,,.i ,.ir.. ,r,r,
crowded with messages from equally anxious |
,4r.u,. and students were busy in answering
a., n,,.. .,,.,,,,,.,r.. bo1 b,r,i, son, a do.
item. 'h' sophomore h"u p"I'N seh' ue-
spu' h statin-. that le was all right when note
came from the faculty which caused him to re-
- -, 81 l. ,,,i,,' 49,, .t,i,,,,,,,
eau '"' ''''-r"'n "nu "rkin va, N'n' up'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-22

Matby's Oysters are worth going for No
longer sent free a Harrison H. and branehsA Prioss
Tedueed-Adv
The Wichita city eagle., 1878-07-11
What It Leokr Like.

1t now looks as II the struggle at Wichita 81,
weeks hence was to be speedily narrowed dowr
and all OF the eputable Jonah factions Of IN,
party ON one side, and the better class ~ mel
Identified with the party only from prime iple, o.
Correct. Exactly so. That is just what ".
have thought from the first. Not only all the
rings and little side jobs put up to beat ths
peoples man, Tom Ryan, will be knocked
higher than kite, but he Jonals Menselpe,
ssiH Be remembered for fseir attempts W,elifc
Psd Office, nee Eagle.
The above threat, that Mr.. Ryan will
remember those who are not in favor
of his reelection, has no effect on the
conduct of this journal. We are not
like the Wichita EAGLE, feeder at
the public crib, and are therefore un-
like him, free TO support the best men.
OF course the EAGLE will support its
backer, but even with the support OF
this great newspaper, and the threats
Of the withdrawal of patronage, Mr..
Ryan has something to do-besides
taking a sedatiye-to succeed himself.
-Iopeku Blade.
By the people, my friend! "remem
6ered By The people" hereafter these
Jonahs will be remembered when they
shall offer themselves for position.
We didn't say or intimate that Ryan
would lay up any thing against any
body, and no such construction can
fairly be put upon our language. AS
to "backer and feeder" talk, the Blade
knows better, and we are surprised
that SO dignified journal should con-
descend to stoop to the slang whang
of the average loafng curbstone MIN
compoop.
The Wichita city eagle., 1878-07-11
Judge Oampbell's Letter.

The good natured criticisms and
railery INDUCED in elsewhere, by
Judge Campbell are permissible-eyen
enjoyable. But as the Judge has
thrown aside the judicial ermine for a
dive into the muddy political pool, we
will take occasion TO say these two
words: The EAGLE, or its editor, new
er opposed Judge Brown, neither did
we have any hand in any job put up
for his defeat. AS to the second
charge: We said nothing against the
railroads candidate, Mr.. Samuel Pc
ters, until weeks after we knew of the
conspiracy TO beat Mr.. Ryan, and not
then, until two or three of our home
men, including Judge Campbell, had
unmistakably, by words and actions,
showed sympathy for the movement.
We would not say word more in an
swer to Judge C.'s article o. in our
owa defence, if we had columns of
room.
The Wichita city eagle., 1878-07-11
Really an Elegant Thing.

The new Rocky MouEtain Tourist, just from
the press, Is indeed an artistic gem. 1u point
of engravlpgs, printing and descriptive, il is,
beyond all question, the handsomest pubiiea-
tion OF the character ever issued in the United
States. There are in this work no less Ihln
sixteen OF Thomas Moran's exquisite draw
| ings, and among them his famous repr0tuc-
tion OF the Mount of the Holy Cross. ONO
rams other matehIess drawings are thoso Of
Grand, Glen, Marble, Kuabb and Boulder
Canyons, Twin Lakes, TeocaH Mountain. etc.
Joseph Beard is represented by esaractcr1stIc
hunting sketches; Laneelos by spirited draw
ings of the remarkable rock-seGipture on
White River, and Henry worrail BY fuiyake
views at Veta Pass aud Wagon Wheel Gap,
as well as 4 large number OF other very finely
executed sketches In different portions ot hs
western country, The engravings are for tho
most part large, the fall quarto pages OF tue
Tourist, enabling the showing to the finest
advantage OF plates seven By teainches. The
book comprises sixty-four pages, exclusive of
the cover, and printed as tits upon snpers zed
and ea!endered paper Of the richest finish, the
effect throughout is superb. While very
model OF typographical beauty, the Tourist is
none the less practical in iis range Of iatlrm-
atien, time, distances. railroad aud stage fares,
hotel and livery rates being with uniform ac-
euraey and in so easy ami pleasing a manner
as to entirely relieve the wSrS Of everything
approaching the tedious detail Of the average
guide book. Containing no advertisements
Of whatever character, the new Rocky Noun
tain Tourist is fit companion to Picturesque
America in any gentienan's library. speei-
men copy may be had without cost by address,
ing W. f. White, Topeka, Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle., 1878-07-11
Sherif's Sale.
lrt, 18Th Judicial District, sedgwic,

District Court, 18th Judicial District, sedgwick
County, Kansas.
w.M. Owens,
VS..
7. G.. Stafford.
By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
District Court ofthe 18th judicial district, sit
ting in and for Sedgwick county, Kansas where
in w. NJ. Owens is plaintiff and L. e. Stafford
is defendant, l will, on
Saturday the 10Th day Of august, A. d. 1873
between the hours of 2 and o'clock d. M , at
the courthouse door, being at the front of the
building known as Eagle Block on Do uglas ave
in the city OF Wichita, Kansas, offer fer sale at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, all the right, title and interest of the de-
fendant L. C. Stafford, in and to the fol-
lowing described real property situated in the
county Of Sedgwick and state of Kansas, to wit
The southeast quarter OF section number twsu-
ty-seven (21J, township nuInber twenty -eight(2sl
south of range number two (s) east. Apprais-
ment waived
Said real property islevied upon as the property
Of defendant T.. Z. Stafford, and will be sold
to satisfy said order Of sale.
Sherif's Office, Wichita, July ., 1878.
II. W. DUNNING,
Sheriff Sedgwick County Kansas.
w. E. Stanley, Plaintiff g Attorney. 15-5
The Wichita city eagle., 1878-07-11

In counties consisting of more than one Rep
reseniatire District, and where the nnmber o
delegates allotted 10 snch counties cannot b,
equally divided between the Representative Dis
trct OF said county. the County Republican
Central Committee shall apporticn the delegates
among the Districts upon the basis of the Repub.
lican vote, but each Representative District
shall be entitled 10 It least two delegates.
1t is recommended that the District ConveE-
ons for the purpose of elecii ng delegates to the
convention herein called, be held on Saturday,
August 10, ISIS, at such hour as may be desig
mated by the Central Committee of each repre-
sentative district; or in the event that there be
no such committee, then by the Central Com
mites of The county.
Ii is also recommended thai ia addition TO the
delegates herein provIsea one alternate be elect
ed for each delegate. No person viii be entitled
to a seat or vote in the Convention by virtue of
holding the proxy of any of the delegates.
By order of the Committee.
JAMES NcDERM0TT, Chairman.
LOUIS HASBAcK, Secretary.
Topeka, Ausust q, 1875.