davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25
Accident in the Phenix.

An accident occurred in the Phenix mine
yesterday, by which it is probable that
John Cereno will lose his life. 1t appears
the men at the top of the shaft were en-
gagged in emptying a bucket of dirt, and
one of them struck the bucket with a heavy
hammer in order to loosen the contents.
The hammer became detached from the
handle, and falling into the shaft struck
Cerenn, who was in the shaft at the fifth
level. The only wonder is that the man
was not killed outright.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25
Modes.

We invite the attention of our gentle
men readers to the advertisement of Messrs.
Atkinson 4 Deming, importers and fine
tailors, of Rockford, Ill. Mr.. George At
kinsnn. of the firm, will visit Eureka about
the Fourth of July, for the purpose of
soliciting orders among his trends and
customers,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25
Grading Main street Sidewalks.

Mr.. T. J. Read was yesterday engaged in
grading the sidewalks on the west side of
Main street, in conformity with the recent
order of the Board of Trustees, and the
work of rebuilding them will he com
menced shortly. The owners of property
on the east side should not forget that
July LIST is the limit of the time allowed for
them to build walks from Bateman to the
foot of Main street. But a few days yet
remain in which to comply with the pro-
visions of the ordinance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25
Change Of Quarters.

Mr.. Steler has secured a lease of the
saloon first door south of Messrs. Elias
Bros, and as soon as arrangements can be
made will move his jewelry store there.
He has also just sent to New lnrk for Il
new line of ~iewelry, which he will shortly
add TO his already attn active stock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25
Hotel Arrivals.

Parker House ID. Fortozoti, Eureka;W.
H, Hill, Summit, L. 4 p. II. r.
Jackson,House-J. NJ. English, San Fran
cisco; Thomas G. Davies, Phoebe; j. M.
Haskell, San Francisco; II. A. Johnson, H..
Robbins, NJ, Mcnamara, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25

The following letter is held at the
Postofice for better direction: Walter j..
Stiren, Shelton post-ofice, Buff county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25
PosToFFICE

The ONCE is open on week days from 8
o'clock A.. n. to $50 P. NJ, and from 6 to
Z o'clock in the evening.
Registry and Money Order business closes at
lP.M.
Railroad mails close at $50 P. n.
On SUNDAYS
The once is open from IL NJ. to 1 P.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25

Leonidas W. st. Clair, yesterday, filed an
application, in the Land Office. for a home
stead of 100 acres, situated in Elko county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25
FOR SALE

VHF LOT. 25xlO0 FEET. ADJOINING THE
STONE SALOON, on Main Street, and
formerly occupied by c. u. stuart 4 Co. For
particulars, inquire Of
HILLHOUsE x COLE, Attorneys,
Or to GEO. TEACHER,
PIG Front Street, San Francisco.
Eureka. June 10, 1879, j~el7-lwis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURE.

Wells. Fargo & Letter List.
The following letters were received at Wells.
Fargo i Cos Office last evening and not
delivered
Z Norton Mrs Thos Plane
George w Toothnker
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25

I HEREBY CHALLENGE JACK MAILMAN,
of virginia City. to fight me a glove fight,
To the new rules OF the London Prize
for from 81 900 10 $500 a side, at any
time from signirg articles that will suit HIM
self, should Hsiliuan decline to accept. the
challenge is open to Harry Maynard. mean
business, Respectfully, W. }. LYNN.
Eureka. June n, 1870. ~Je22-"tF
Virginia "Chrumicle" please publish three
times, and send bill 10 this othce.i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25
YEsrERDAY's STOCK SALES.

The once is open from II NJ. to 1 p. l..
YESTERDAYS STOCK SALES.
San Francisco Stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD.
$40 Ophir-31k
$50 Mexican-29A 29k 20
635 Gould 4 Curry-12H 1875 12kbS
20 Best / Beloher-1sa
295 California-5k
620 Savage -16a 1911
100 Con. virginia-5h
ass Chollar-8a Sh
$50 Potosi-6 5h 5ss
345 Hale l. Norcross-17 17Is
155 Crown Point-5ls 5a
$50 Yellow Jacket 1871 1874
1225 Imperial-195c 1900
125 Alplia-26 26k
$50 Belcher-7S 7 6b
235 Sierra Nevada-43S "A 43A
l25 Utah-22h %
800 B~ullion-S's Sd
GEO Exchequer-s SIS
ass Overmsn-li 10is 10a 10k
SIS Justice-3S 355c 360c
900 Union-5l so 49k 40
200 Alta-7t IA
so Mexican 30
$50 Julia-435c 43Oc
rs Caledonia-260c
$50 Baltimore-75c
40 Silver Hill-2 205c
65 Mexican-29a bio -
$50 Lady Bryan-l30c Ia
100 Succor-50c
80 Best 4 Belche; SIS 1874
20 Potosi-5A
10 Yellow Jacket-lS4
so Imperial-l95c
200 Bullion-sh
ITO Union-50 81
so Chollar-S
10 Overman- 10a
so Challenges
ITS New York-9ec 75c Zoe
$50 Occidental-90c
400 Woodville-40c
so Sheridan-S0c
500 Lady Washington-2 Ia
$40 Andes-s0c 75c
1925 Ward-160c 155c 165c
ASS Scorpion-2A 2S0c
$50 L~eviathan-s0c Use
80 N. Con. V~irginia-St
so NJ. Stars
10 Scorpion-2S0c
300 Trojan-25c
$50 Benton-5A 5ss So
200 Atlantic-35c
100 Leviathan-75c
100 Fairfax-1S
$50 Con. Dorado IN
1oo no"h'Aih ,ie"--'o
Sso Mackey-ls
wv naTga,ie'a-@'o
SOY >. otah-=oc
lio
aoo riomery-.o .% =.
Seo ~. -
10Y .. Fo.os'..oo ''o
1oo atiahuc-o2o
oo Con. .lLsintaL''
ooo i"Peri"'-i
EVENING BOARD.
$40 RAYMOND 4 Ely-4z
80 Eureka CONT
10 Jackson-52
$50 Pheni1-sa
go Ieopard-12Oc 1l5c
20Io Gila-l45c l4Oc
so N, BELIZE
800 Hussey-5
100 Manhattan-2L
100 Defrees-5c
62O Grand Pyize-4s10 390c 4
o O Argenta-ll0c 1l5c
100 Navajo-45c
400 Independence-2a
$50 Star-4Oc 35c
225 Tuscarora-2Gc 1Oc
95e Relic Isle-17oc 1850
400 Hamburg soc
100 Albion 40c
100 Fourth of July-7oc
100 Wales-2S
800 Mt. Diablo-3
so Modoc-1
495 Bodie-21 20l 2os
500 Bechtel-1a 170c
$40 McClinton-l4oc 4 140csl0
200 McClinton-140csi0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-06-25
MORNING BOARD.

smu Francisco stock Exchange.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04
-------T-r--sH
HOW ruE BAHhAlA WAS MADE

The 81. Louis Repubiicaa gives, upon
the atiihoriiy OF pcrrotis who acc ~ a
position TO know whereof they speak,
the following account Of how the bar
rain was made between Gould and Gar
risen. for the sale Of the Missouri Paci-
fic road
Tho story as told Is that Mr.. Harrison
had been in negotiation with other par.
ties for the sale of his interest in The
road. and gave them an option TO bu.
at "A certain price up to a certain time
The day this option expired Mr.. Gould
called on Mr. Garrison, and after somt
slight conversation about tho road ask
ed him to name a price al which h'
would sell Mr.. Garrison fixed figure
fIst half q million above what he hao
named TO the parties whose option {,
buy had expired that day. and then tolt
MI Gould that the offer would remaii
opca for mis- consideration until some
time named the next da,
To hi. surprise Gould replied;
That is unnecessary Mr.. Garrison
the road is sold :" adding that he wonl'
give him his check FOR the purchas'
money the next day.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.


Congress met at noon Monday Win
many mcmbcrs absent. The President :
message was received and read. II Is
the longest State document vet coming
from his pen. but contains nothing
startling. More space is taken up with
a DISCUSSION of the civil service reform
idea than with any other. He sticks to
his original ideas upon that subject
The success Of the gigantic funding
operations Is referred 10 in the highest
terms. Ne favors the gradual With
,,rawal of nrreibacks. but advises Con-
gross Ia lc, financial legislation alone.
A. TO the silver coinage hc suggests that
tic present rate i. larger than has been
t,,,ud useful a. necessary lie thinks
the coinage should be regulated by the
demand OF ihr trade. In reviewing the
result. of The late elections he says
-emethin. that viii prove bitter dose
for the Brigadier.. Thel tab poligamy
blot must. he says he wiped out. In
D
tcai.in. attention 10 the amount OF legal
lender ,,oice ia circulation. the Prcsl-
den, refers 10 lis lifelong policy in ia
! yor of their ultimate retirement. and
quote. from Il speech he made IN 1919.
I He believe. thai the country should
keep in view the fac; that those !ega!
! tenders were II war measure. and should
some time be entirely withdrawn from
circulation. bgi he recommends that
Congress take 10 action upon the sub
iect at present. and deprecates all finan.
eial legislation. rs tending to unsettle
aud disturb the prosperity which has
jus. set in. rc,erying for the future the
solution of financial problcms.
The message il 100 long for pioliea'
ton in country wcckiies.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04

vo,11 not have been SO successful - he
llat been. But the man never lived VINO
could not learn something Of smother
man, aud wc think Mr.. Gould is wise
enough to accept what VIC say IN the
spirit II which it is written. We have
no concern in his affairs except that
which every citizen in Kansas feels.
We have NO interests to subserve except
the interests OF the people of this State.
He can have the good will and friend
shin of Kansas if he will do that which
will largely promote his interests as
well as those of Kansas. viz: so operate
and manage the railroad lines he con-
trolls as 10 build up the interests. pro-
mote the prosperity, and protect the
rights Of KANSAS people md Kansas
towns We believe that expecting this
much ut his hands we are expecting
nothing unreasonable. We know that
in asking this much we are asking
nothing that any man having a just and
proper regard for the interests Kansas
people have in Kansas railways. and the
pecuniary aid they have given to these
roads, would not readily acknowledge
and promptly grant.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04

s;ould's late investments in II. LOUIS
have considerably Weakened up that Ola
h,,ry 4 fellow named Robt. I. Watts
stepped into the G'obe-i'emoc," once
the other cay to haul Mr.. !. IL. McCu.-
,o,,yh over the Goals. The fighting ed
itor of that concern. u seems, l. nv
Cullough himself. the cditor-ln-chief.
who gave the interviewer sound
chr. sb,uy and that's Watts the matter.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04
ANOTHER VIEW.
WICHITA, November "a, 1s7.

WICHITA, November "a, 1879.
To tie Editor Of the Eagle:
The EAGLE, in its flight over our
broad western prairies, came TO our
home bearing in its beak rather Il start
ling communication from discomfort
ed pedagogue. who, il we are allowed
to judge from his complaints, is teach
ing a hard school some where in Sedg-
wick county.
He saws tina. the teacher is the prime
mover of the minds of men. We agree
with him perfectly in thinking 50, and
we agree with him in thinking that the
system OF Normal Institutes which we
have is a good thing: and We think that
every teacher Ought to attend ii pos
sibie. bur ii ii is impossible for them 10
attend il certainly concerns no one but
themselves. for they cannot be blamed.
There are teachers living quite dis
lance from y. ch Ia who do not attend
because they cannot afford the cxpen e
of boarding in Sowu. Mr. King attend
I'd the Normal, and in doing 40 id BIZ
duty braveIY, buiit is no, his dais 70
burden his mind with the neglected
duties of otter teachers. We believe Il
would be a comfort for him 10 know
that there are jus as go"d teachers 80
be found in Ire Class fhsi docs noi az
| tend the Normal IL are founi "a ih
class th.,t d~~. We know here az
teachers VIII feel the'ns lives competent
to teac W tout at eniiBg the Norma,
and it i cefa MS their privilege 10 d"
so. Then ..ae,r RIDING around apply
ny for tie Dirk schools" We cer'alulA
believe that or school directors belonu
to an intelligent casS of human bong.
Tor ought to) and we mast admit that 4
| is their privilege to hire teachers 10
teach their scipois that they know 10
be competent Ii they wanted Normal
teachers they 'onld easily get them. II
Mr.. King has hard school 10 teach he
has our sympathy. for We know that
there are SONS teachers. normal teach
crs too. who are unfit TO cope with an
unruly school.
We agree with HIN in thinking teach
ers require good education IN order 10
teach a good .chool. But they require
something ese also. and that Is good
government. md that is what great
MANY of our teachers do not have. A.
far as the principle of attending or not
Attending + concerned. we think the
best princip, is the principle of doing
our duty n, far a. we are able; that Is
all that canle expected of any one. he
thinks there's an injustice done those
teachers wlp attend because they do
not &c, the lest schools. The class that
does rot attad do not advertise in the
papers as beiig the better teachers. and
we think that instead of advertising,
Mr.. King Ia, better let the people find
out for theinelyes. then lei them sound
their praises if they deserve II. Per
haps may hse done some able teach
ers Injustice tai have attended The Nor
nal. we sincerely hope they viii not
misundersians Us. fer we are fGliy aware
that there aresone teachers that attend
the Norins md derive great benefit
from doing 80; and again, there are
teachers " IN % not attend. simply be-
csus. thcy an,at conveniently do SO
Wishing II. i1ng and al his fellow
teach r uees.. IA. respectfully,
u Sr,rI.-l.N
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04
A FINE COUNTRY MANSION.

SUNNy DALE, December I. 1879.
r. the Editor Of The Eagle:
4 short time since saw in the EAGLE
an editorial notice of substantial farm
improvements made in Union township
this season. and Il request for country
correspondents to keep the EAGLE post
ed in regard TO similar Improvements
in other localities in the county. In re-
Spouse will briefly notice the hand
some residence erected this season by
Mr.. William McCracken, the frui, farm
er Of Sunny Dale. Tie building is about
forty feet square ana the same in height,
with four flights of stairs from base to
summit, required ono hundred and ten
loads of stone for the foundations and
over thirty thousand feet of lumber for
the superstructure is finished and fur
nished in the most substantial and ele-
CANT manner from base to summit, even
to the smallest details. and the whole is
surmounted by animposing dome which
affords beautiful view of the surround
ing country. This elegant mansion cost
Mr. VI. the snug sum of three thousand
dollars. II is the pride Of III. neigh
borhood. an ornament TO the country,
and we trust will contribute largely to
the comfort and happiness OF its owner
for many years. And here period
would terminate this item add save
printers ink but that some of your
readers will be sure to say, swell, what
of all this? Couldn't any man build a
mansion if he had the money! Don't
nearly all rich men do so, and what is
that TO us! We would rather hear what
the farmers are accomplishing by their
own enterprise That is just exactly
what we were getting at. That Mr..
McCracken has built a house is only an
item of news of secondary Importance.
The main points are that the house is
paid for and the money to bnild it was
made upon the farm where il now
stands. and that not from the acculnu-
lated savings Of successive years, (for
the farm has hardly been under cnltiva'
ton long enough TO Kill the original
sod,) but from the surplus income from
q single years fruit crop, Qs7s,) and
that the first crop ever produced upon
the farm, except few small fru Is
Only portion of the trees are now in
bearing and the crop spoken OF was moi
more than Onc-fifth Of what an average
crop ought to be when the whole comes
into full bearing. Mr.. McCracken ha'
accomplished these results mainly him
self. OF course he had capital to com
mence with, but if he had not possessed
two pounds Of energy to one of sterling
he would never have brought his enter
prise 10 such speedy and successful re
suits. IL any thing were lacking to dem
onstrate that money can be made hon
estlv By farming in Sedgwick county
| Mr.. McCracken's experience would fur
nish the evidence and disprove the as
scrt;ou Of ''One of the Macs in las
weeks EAGLE that riches arc not nov
and never were acquired honestly
q. X.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04
ITFT- Prom II. PAsD

t.PAsq. Deeesai'ar !. lssJ.
T. he ESissif ~ ssg's
Oar eo,naaiss was sserseA iasi
Tuesday eeuine b the iFie!iisesisrs o.
he sad.lc .!ss II Robert pealiis. Z
promising e,:ag sasn q tweais-''s 9
years OF az. lis i!liess vas os''f q! :
weeks dua,ion. Many d. not &aow
tha, he ha hee.. -lrS unSA they heard
OF his deaf. Bob. rs he wasfan,iiiiarsy
called. waa favoriie N society and
UNIVERSAL i.sr.s. His remains were
borne TO IL FL rasp &c ssetegy on Web
uesslsy, 70 sve.i by q gg raesss'oss
ard ;eas.cy I'D resi-.
The Cd scss5 o, e hss been
rcsaosei . RI s'ass y hs ae BY tbs
purchaser. H. u .saica. oiEcs.
PreAs4ag ~ Il H. and
1,As1cstis Vt sa.>.. - .s.- Of tue
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04

Aeld for tEs1s 16bo1 = ~ Village can't
AFFORD : salpoa mr. eyen, longer, . drng
store. And / spprehcnd thnt saloon
keeper woaId soon be starved ont or
deservcdly kicked out, II he we're to o.
fer his goods for sale on that market.
In fact, Valley Center in not only the
most temperate, and, barring an occa-
sional raid and capture Of a prayer
meeting by the brigadiers Of Wichita,
is the quictest village anywhere TO be
found.
The crowning event in the history OF
Grant was that pound sociable given
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. G.
Jacobs ON last night Thanksgiving and
which was gotten up by the grateful
and enterprising members OF the NJ E.
Church at Valley Center for the benefit
of Rev. Mr.. Cameron, the very efficient
and energetic pastor in charge of the
churcl, at that place. Those hugh piles
of eatables and other staple coinmodi-
ties which then and there rose up noun
tains high and which were agreeably
set of Will. twenty-five dollars in silver.
clearly Indicated that there would be al
least one deserving minister and family
who would not want for the temporal
things of this life for some time to
come. Tnc large aad merry group as
sembled. both old and young, enjoyed
themselves richly, in divers WAYS, rs
suited their tastes best. Ii l was capa-
bic of doing the subject Justice, | would
gladly make a deserved mention of the
bOuntiful supply OF savory viands upon
which the happy guests were fcas.ci 10
their hear S content. Bat my pen fall
tiers and my neue refuses 10 give ut
terance. Lence pass by. trusting that
all present will continue 10 gratefully
remember the kind and generous hospi-
talitics so lavishly bestowed upon them
BY their amiaI,ie host and hostess.
LoNG JoEIN.
=. ST. regret 10 state that since
writing the above cx-County Commis-
sioner. o. G.. jacobs. has met with a
very sal ace dent IN having the thumb
and Il portion If his right hand shot oil
and be NJ s ghtly wounded i'll the face,
bv the accidental discharge of his gun
while out ilut M on the afternoon OF
the above late. The accident was caused
bv the contents of one barrel OF the gun
being discharged by some unkno vi
| means while Mr.. Jacobs was i'll The act
Of loading the other barrel. Al The
time of the accident Mr.. Jacobs was
alone on the prairie some distance from
his home and in a standing position in
his wagon; bat was thrown from the
wagon to the ground. But il seems
that he readily took in the situation and
succeeded in getting back into the wag'
on and with his remaining hand checked
the team, which were attempting TO RIM
away. and drove 10 his home. DIR
Floyd, of Sedgwick City, was sent fol
,yho came and extracted the shattered
bones and dressed the wounds in skill
FIJI manner. A. this writing, 29th, hi.
wounds are very sore and painful. Mr.
Jacobs. in his allliction, will have tn,
united sympathies Of many friends.
l.. j.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04
Road Notice.

State OF Kansas, county OF >e,lgHick
osee q County Clerk. Nov - $50.
Notice l. hereby given, :hst on tie z day OF
November. ISIS, a petition signed By Joseyh
Jewett and $ others preseated 70 the board
OF cossafv Commissioners q: the county sna stste
aforesaid, PRAYING f-lr the incsfiss 81 n e~r'sin
r,ssj dc .crihed q. follows. viz
BEGINNING township i.ae between Pax AEd
EszIe t1ans.ils. -. the northeast CORNER % -et
Is t,aa 3 raase west. running flsacs cath
one ad Que half miles to the hsif ssciion isha run
ming east theac- east Esiie q, section iius ts-
ia cen sections 81 AND 81 feEfs south On eel iios
10 ,nd bssk % the Arkassa- river, the1e
in n -authas cygr-e b Tie 5ih parallel iBe.
thence east 10 section II . running -ruth hetSren
sections And 5, tswa y range ye%ts ilsass
smith aTs half tn5ie 10 half section sise run
ea-f through .er:ioB 4. thence cast one Gi,is u
sectig. iile Tnuoiag sssth between seetsaiss H1H
thence .osth 70 bask u ArSk3sh- river. ss5sscs
si..ag said hsak to section iiAs Tsnaiirs -
thenee es-F - the -,afhsS-t corner - -erft = s.
toxin - range ssas west. the trFus.eess g. the
road
nt-rsu,,sa SD tosrd ~ ryuais fes.s-iss. a.
e. ass..ai - The foIiswiax rrrBAi pef fss w
Horse ~, eHfsr = Thamgsas q J
Jeseff, Fss<ef with Instructions ~ iHstt a.
esss.ls elsa s,ta the etGetF -erssTsr. 81 he
bss-s II ~ : Jsss;t g. rAsk tr~sshiY, On
-sfa-.t.7 to- .7fh azg 90 DseeTnt,sr, 4 u tssa.
y Il = r sesa vt-s sxsd al sod xf*s - Al
tsartis hear z b order 81 the Bari 81 s,asi-
M. .srs p. 4 4'ssa-tts
b. CsastF isss
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04
SorrUERN SENTIMENT.

Chicago. November l2.-The Daily
ycrs having invited the Governors OF
the different States and prominent
southern statesmen 10 send their con-
rr,trlatious on Grants return. has re-
.e;ve,l \ number of such congrat'ila-
tions. including one from Hon. Alex; H.
stephens. another from Eenerai jas
Lonystreei. and the following from
Hon. Roht. Toombs. from Atlanta. ua.;
NJ f.. STONE. Editor ~ oar telegram Is
received. | decline TO answer except 70 pre-,
-, my nersonal congratulations 10 Genersi
IRAN, on hi, safe return 20 his country lie
fnnrht for his country honorahly. and won
fought for mine aud lost. am ready 10 trs
il o,sr again. Death TO the Union:
,>iggedl, n, i""'
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-12-04

rh;rtx-r;,,e towns in Kansas have
over thou-aud inhabitants each. Three
Icaycuworth. Atehison and Topeka
have each over ten thousand; three
Lawrence. Wichita and Fort scott, have
cacl, over five and less ;han ten tlio..'
and two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and E'i'
poria, have each over four and less man
five thousand: and len oihcrs-Ottawa
Sslinn. Parsons. independence. Newton
Junction City. Olathe. Bclo:i, "hiieia
and Usage City. have each over two and
les. than four thousand inhabitants
The towns named rank. in population
In the order named.