davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
THE QUARANTINE A RIGID ONE.


A HEAVILY LOADED BOAT STOPPED AT CAIRO
wHERE-LoUIsvILLE TIE ONLY HOsPITABLE
PLACE.
CAIRO, Ill. July 21.-The steamer Ste Genevieve
having on board nearly 400 passengers and 40C
tons of freight, from Memphis, arrived here at 1 p
IN. The boat was halted at the Quarantine
Station and received supplies by tug. There wa;
no sickness on board. The Health Commissioner
has larger powers than last year. He can now
take sick persons and transport them from
any place in the city TO another place If
in his opinion the health of the city should demand
it. Six new wards have been built at quarantine,
which is on q high bluff. fourteen miles south
of the city. Accommodations have been pro-
vided for colony of several hundred per-
sons At a special meeting of the City
Council to-day the Board of Health was authorized
10 employ force sufficient to carry out the quaran-
tine regulations.
ST. LOUIS. July 21.-The following are the quaran-
tine regulations which put in force here to-day:
a. That no freight of any kind shall be allowed to
be brought from what was lately known as the
Taxing District" TO any point within the limits Of
the City of ST. Louis. (9 That no boat or railroad
train coming directly from Memphis shall be al
lowed to discharge within the limits of the
city without permit. 81 No water craft
that has touched at Memphis, or within one mile
of the limits of Memphis, shall be allowed to dis
charge within the limits of the City of st. Louis
without a permit issued at the quarantine
station Any person on any water craft who may be
found suffering from what NAV be supposed TO be
yellow fever shall be cared for at the quarantine
station corps of physicians and sanitary officers
was sent down to quarantine. fifteen miles below
the city, to-day.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July PLAT meeting of the
State Board Of Health to-day the subject Of quar-
antine was considered. A dispatch was sent to
Memphis ordering that the rules of the National
Board be immediately put in force. The following
notice was sent to all towns in West Tennessee
The State Board Of Health now in session has
declared quarantine against Memphis for the whole
State, and it is now being enforced" Additional
rules will be put in operation tomorrow.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 21.-Quarantne has been
established against all boats ascending the Ohio
from below Cairo.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July Ex-Governor McCreary
has called meeting of the State Board of Health to
be held at Frankfort next Thursday, to consider
the possible invasion of Kentucky by the yel-
low fever. The quarantine here against Mem
phis not ngid one. Healthy persons, their bag
gage, etc. will be allowed TO pass after inspection.
Steamboats, will be boarded and inspected at West
Point, at the mouth of salt River, twenty miles be-
low. similar notice viii be given the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
APPROACHING THE ZULU STRONGHOLD.


LONDON. Monday July 81, 1879.
In the House of Lords, Viscount Bury,
replying 10 question relative to statement OF
The Pail Mall Gazette that the Government had received
a telegram from Natal announcing the arrival OF the
British army Uundi read the following telegram
from Lord Chelmsford. dated June 80, at place ten
miles from Ulund:
I have Just Informed the Zulu King that must adj
the left bank OF the shall do 40 10
morrow, but will stop hostities pending negoua
tons, II demands relative 10 the captured cannon
ETC., compiled With by the 81 OF July. MY supplied
Will only permit OF my remaining here until the lO'h OF
July. A white man with King Ceteywayo states ilst
the King has 10000 The King Is anxious 10 hSht,
and the Princes not.
General Clifford telegrsphs to the War Office from
Pieerma under date OF the 4th OF July, that
General Wolseey not able 10 land at Port Duruford
because OF the surf and he returns 10 Durban today
He viii proceed by land 70 Jon Lord Chemsfords Dp
sion immediately
LONDON. Monday July 81 1879.
Seven hundred Zulus, vita 700 cattle, have surren.
deIed to the British forces.
SIX ZULU KRAALs BURNED.
Tie Standards correspondent at Magnibonilm under
date Of June 30 mentions skrmlsh with the Zuus on
June 20. Messengers from Cetywayo asked the British
not 10 burn sIx kra.s which they specified. The re-
quest was refused Buffers horse then advanced, when
the Zulus fired the kraals themselves \ large Lul
force appeared but the guns opening IRE they He'd
Butler pursued aud cut down twelve oi the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
AT THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.

A RELIEF BUREAU TALKED OF-IENTs AND RATIONS
FOR 10000 PEOPLE-FUMIGATIoN OF MAILS.
WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Representative Casey
Young. Of Tennessee. and other prominent gentle
men representing the Southern States. are contem-
plating the organization Of yellow fever relief
committee ia this city, Their idea is to receive In
Washington, in the event of another epidemic, such
Riis as may be offered. and to distribute the same
70 'he best advantage throughout the infected dis
tncIs. formal meeting to consider the PROPOSE
"on VIII be held tomorrow evening.
Inc Secretary Of War will this evening forward
Memphis. 1900 tents and rations for 10000
people for twenty days, to be used IN aid Of the
sufferers from yellow fever.
acting Secretary French Of the Treasury Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
THE OUTBREAK AT MEMPHIS.
THIRTY-sIx NEW CASES OF FEVER.

THIRTY-SIX NEW GASES VT
,rxrs AND nArioNs FOR 10000 PEoPLN 10 On
SENT PROM wAsBINGToN-ThE Cl1lfs w In"
WEST MUCH ALARMED "a
Thirty-six new cases OF yellow leVei "il'
three deaths were reported at Memphis S,s.
terday. So many people have now iel' '"o
city, and so many places of business hSVo poo"
closed, that the place begins to look ueSeree on
The Secretary of War is about to send l'Ooo
tents, and rations for 10000 people 10,
twenty days to the infected city A riga
quarantine is being enforced at all
Western cities, except at Louisville
and the whole State of Tennessee
has also been quarantined against the CITY OF
Memphis. There are five cases OF malariai
fever at Mississippi City, La. A special train
was sent there from New-0rleans, carrying
doctors to investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
THE PORTE AND THE KHEDIyE.
CoSsrAsTISoPLE, Monday, July 81, 1879.

IONsTANIINOPLL MOnday, July II, 1917
The Ambassadors of England and France
have presented identical notes confirming the repesen-
ttions they previously made against the revocation OF
the rights secured to the Khedye Of Egypt By the fr.
man OF 1873 ami declaring that the Porte would be held
responsible for any serious consequences created In
Egy by ts delays. CaratheOdori Pacha, the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs consequently c.nnunicated 10 20
Anbassadofs tie tenor of the trade formally appointing
MOhammed TeWl KhedIve but the draft sui awaits the
Sultan's signature.
The Standards Alexandria correspondent reports that
m. Counci OF Ministers have decided re,OEn the rys
ten VI coll ecung taxes from the fellahs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
A NEARLY DESERTED CITY.

,uIpTy-sIx NEW CAsEs-THE STREETS OF MEMPHIS
ALREADY LOOKING LoNELY-THE RECORD OF
THE EPIDEMIC YESTERDAY.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 21-Thirty-slx cases OF
rellov fever In all were reported to the Board Of
Health to-day This large increase is the accumula-
tion of several days, as most of the persons have
been i'll from three TO five days. Among those
renorted i'll to-day are Frederick Bartlh, B. o.
Moon. Mrs. Z. Lockard and two children Eva
Woodrock, the Wehrum family, w. c. Coppenger
and wife. j. c. Harris, well known dentist
Charles PhilmOt and wife, George Mad and TWO
Misses Rafas.
One death occurred at the City Hospital this af-
ternoon. The victim was F. LOrenzi DIR. D. u
Harris, and w. c. Coppenger also died to-day
majority of the sick are progressing tavoraoN'
Thomas Herman remains in critical condition..
The steamer Coahoma which departed tonight
had 800 persons aboard who were sent out OF the
CITY by the Memphis authorities. A large number
also left by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
The city begins TO present a deserted appearance.
MANY of the most prominent retail mer-
chants have followed the example of the
wholesale men and closed their places of business.
The Ancient Order Of United Workjngmen and the
Knights of Honor are also sending members ana
their families out of the CITY, thinking IL cheaper 10
pay fares than doctors and nurses Dllls mere. Inc
captaiu of the steamer Coahoma engaged the ser
vices of Doctors Wllett and Brown, who left on
the steamer and will remain aboard until her safe
arrival at ST. Louis
willie and Nashville and the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroads has quarantined against Memphis.
Owing to this state of affairs the banks here have
Teqnested their correspondents abroad not TO send
bills to them for collection at any polut outside the
CITY.
10 Washington that if supplies are needed they will
call for them after the camp Is formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22

ment, to-day received requests from steamboat In
spectors at Memphis to leave the city for the pur-
pose of camping out, in order to shun the yeuo"
fever. The requests were granted
The Acting Postmaster-General has telegraphed
all persons interested that the Department cannot
go into the expense of fumgation of mails, bnt tnat
Post Office officials will cooperate with all local
quarantine officers in any reasonable request look
ing to the proper dsinfection of the mails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
TIE TVRECR AT SABLE ISLAND.
THE CAPTAIN STILL AT THE IsLAND-TEE PAssEN
GfBs TO SAIL FoR GLASGOW TO-DAY.

TIE CAPTAIN STILL AT THE ISLAND-THE PASsEN-
GtBs TO SAIL FVR GLASGOW TODAY.
HALIFAX, n. s., July 21.-The British war
steamer or fin arrived to-day from Sable Island. She
arrived at the island yesterday. when Captain Moody
OF tho wrecked STATE OF Virginia, on board
and stated that be intended remain with the wreck
and save as much of the cargo possible. TIE
vessel Is lying with about nine feet Of water IN
her but Is receiving great damage The surf is
so nigh that 10 is very dangerous and slow work landing
cargo. Early yesterday morning small schooner
boarded the State Of Virginia, and fOrcibly re-
moved a large portion OF the cabin furniture,
including the piano and laIge mirror, and be-
fore auy assistance could be sent from the shore
She made OF with her booty. The uamo or the
schooner was covered by painted canvas. From tue
general appearance OF the vessel she Is supposed 10 be
Gloucester fisherman The Griffin left the island last
night as there was nothing she could 60, not
h,ing able TO get close enough 20 bring up any
Of ne cargo Three schoOners win crews OF divers Win
their have ieIt FOR the scene OF the wreck
Tney vii recover all The tley can ana bring
mere II has been ragged that ali the passengers aud
members If The now here VIII take passage IN the
Allan Line steamer HIbernlan tomorrow, Tor LIVER
pool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
IRISH DISTURBANCES AND CLAIMS.
Tc,.no,- Monday July 81 1875

IONDUN, IVTIId3, JUN - I0fV'
The grand iuries of Westmeath and Mayo have
n,ssed resolutions calling attention to the serious ag
ton against the payments Of rents the increase OF III
tImidaton and awessness aud pointing ouJ the nece-
sy III the executive being armed Win iAcIo"'eu P"
. - nj. ,oo,t,r md r,ornher
for fine Comfy OF Cork VIII propose IN the itos OF
Co1mons an amendment 10 the IRISH University Dil de-
C,riro fhp ABSOLUTE necessity Of eudowments on the
model of the Intermediate Education Act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
IN DISTRESS AT SEA FROM THE FEVER

The captain of the brig i. F. Munson, from Car
denas, which arrived in New-York last night, re-
ports that July 10, in latitude 27o, longitude 1872
so, he saw a brig flying signals of distress, and
found her to he the brig Akbar, from Havana.
bound for New-York with the officer in charge and
three men sick with yellow fever. One sailor had
died the dav previous and the captain had died IN
Havana. The brig required navigator ana the
mate of the MunsOn was put on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
THE SHIP ST. BERNARDS LOST.

HALIFAX, n. s., July 21.-The ship st. Ber-
nords 5Gi tons register owned by W. u. Levitt Of
Yarmouth, " s.. and bound from NeU-York FOR Ant
werp with gran Is reported by cable lost on West Cap
pelle Banks near Flushing. Captain Martin Burns and
the mate Of the ship drowned. The captain leaves
a wife and fam ~ IN Yarmouth. The vessel Is Insured
in Yarmouth Offices for $4,000, and the freight for
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

HANOVER, n. H., July 2l.-The eighty-third
annual course OF M cal lectures at Dartmouth College
will he opened July 81, with an introductory address
unon the history OF the Institution by o. T. Hubbard,
Nj d. III. D. of Ncy-YOrk City, who has been con-
nected with the Meuc1I Col e,e since 1897 The Hon.
T. W stouchton United States Minister TO Russia, who
fnuuded aud endowed the SJ.ughton Pathological Mu-
scum. recently added several hundred dollars worth
IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
INSTANTANEOUS IN INnIA.

LONDON. Monday Jay ~, 1873.
A dispatch to Tie Times from Calcutta says:
Tho disturbances IN the Rumpa district OF The Madras
presidency against the tax palmlecs has assumed
IN farm of omen rebellion. The climate OF the district
g. cb bat III four companies ~ oys, VINO nav" Deen
employed there four montas, only iouf mon REMAIN CT
feCtyc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
PROTECTING QUEEN VICTORIA.

lONDDNl
In consequence OF the report THAI an attempt
woud be made on Saturday 70 wreck the Royal railway
rain ON the route from Windsor to Portsmouth, the
- -.a,rdiror,, rrecautious were taken during tho
ugssago OF tine tram. L. preceded by po, tlShel
and every bridge, cutting and thcket was se"lcHeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
4 MORMON PREACHER KILLED BY 4 MOB.

ATLANTA, Ga, July PA special dispatch
70 the Constitution says Joseph Standing, Mornon
preacher was shot and killed bya mob Of ten men IN
tatuOsa County to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
az GRAFTON BY DIR. SAurSON TO-DAK.

VAUDEVILLE. Me-, July 21.--The prize
defamation of the Junior class Of Colby University
took place this evening. Tomorrow Grafton will De
delivered by the Rev. G. W. Sampson ID d., late Presi
dent of Columbia College. aud poem viii De read by
the Hon Charles Thurber, OF Brooklyn, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
No ADMISSION TO TIE BLACK SEA.

CoSsTAETISoPLR, Monday, JHy Il, 1871
The Porte refuses to allow the United
s,,tcs steamer oumnebaug the Black Sea, be-
cause her JOnua sc exceeds 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22

Negotiations are pending for the raising OF
the wrecked steamer by the Coast Wreckirg Company
here aud the one az Montreal. rpr sentative OF the
former company VIII leave for the scene Oh tue wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-22
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
TIDINGS FROM ABROAD.
CETYwAYo ALLOWED A RESPITE.
THE AUTHORITY OF KuEDIyE DEMANDED FOR II

THE AUTHORITY OF KHEDIyE DEMANDED FOR THE
NEW RULER OF RGPYT-LAwLFssNEss IN IRE
LAND-A REVOLT IL BRITISH INDIA.
In his latest dispatch Lord Chelmsford says that
he gave the Zulu King until the Sd instant to COM
ply with his conditions. Ceywayo, he states. Is dis
posed to resist, but the Princes are in favor OF
peace. The Zuus have burned six kraals which the
British forces about 10 destroy. England and
France have demanded Of the Porte that tho new
Egyptian ruler shall have the full authority of Khe-
dive. There is a revolt in the Madras Presidency,
on account of taxation Lawlessness has increased
in the Irish Counties of Westmeath and Mayo.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-31
A SURE CURE.

Every paper in the United States, says
an exchange, ought occasionally to keep
the fact before its readers that burnt
corn is sure cure for hog cholera. The
best way is to make pile of corn on the
cob, and eflcctually scorch it. The rem
edy was discovered by Il. T.. Locke, of
Lewiston, Illinois, at his distil!ery, which
was burned, together with large LOT OF
corn. which was so much injured as to
be unfit for use, and was hauled out and
speedily eaten by the hogs after many
of the drove had been dying daily. AZ
ter the second day not a hog died. and
the disease entirely disappeared. The
remedy has been tried in number of
instances since, and never failed.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-31
-------7-7l--------I--I--l-
PEOTONE PELLETS.

To The Editor Of The Eagle:
We have been blessed of late with
some fine and refreshing showers, and
the corn prospect is very encouraging,
indeed. hear a good many express
themselves with the true Kansas spirit
viz: will stick 10 it.
Most every one seems getting along
first rate with their work. The oat har-
vest is just in season. and has 10 he
headed.
Is there any one in this county who
has the history of the Thirty Years
War in Europe? They would confer n
highly appreciated favor on the writer
if they would lend il to him. | under
stand that there is recorded upon its
pages The marvellous feat of mans life
having been sustained for thirteen years
upon sleep and air. | think il would be
well for all TO read il.
Those due postage stamps some Of
our neighbors don't seem TO like. for it
must be paid.
Mr.. Hugh Kingarie and his two SIS
tiers from Burton in this State, are pay
ing short visit TO Rev. John McCrac
and family. believe Mr.. X. makes a
good cousin.
Mr.. Oliver Mitchell and lady from OF
tawa in this State, are also paying a Wis
il to friends i'm this community. Mr..
Mitchell is a brother of our postmaster.
f. 4. Mitchell.
Mrs. Howe and daugher have return
ed from Illinois.
A Mr.. Fowler from Topeka was out
here viewing the country. understand
that he shall have said: The half was
never told" He is in love with orr
community.
Rev. Hcmpy from Topeka, a minister
of the W. NJ. Church. held a meeting in
the S. W. Sackett grove. Mr.. fl. has
some land in Harper county, and few
weeks since he sent his son out there 10
work and some of the Harper county
chaps were kind enough to relieve him
of his team one night. No clue. rs yet.
either Of the team or The perpetra'or.
There is another school marin reliey-
ed of her responsibilities. This time il |
is Miss Lucy McCrae who taught three
months term in school district No. il |
in Sumner county.
Some of our Young folks have pass
word which is by no means secret.
lNGAR.
JULY 81. 1879.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-31
------------
HEATED WATER.

The idea that water, heated TO a few
degrees below the boiling point is a
most excellent insectitude, appears 10 be
gaining favor among those who have
given il trial. Few of the smaller in
sects, which infests plants, plants, live
long when spinkled with water at a tenn
perature Of from 40 TO 100 degrees Fab
renheit at this temperature il was not
injurious to the leaves of ordinary gar
den ye0efables
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-31
THE WESTERN FERTILIZER.

Large quantities of bones, the remains
of live stock and wild animals which
have in the years past died naturally or
been slaughtered, still continue TO be
gathered on the plains and brought to
the stations on the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fc railroad. Several hundred
carloads are monthly forwarded to the
East. Stock cars are used TO ship the
bones in, and they go through without
breaking bulk.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-31
SIN FLOWERS.

Mr.. Ira Smith has fifteen acres Of sun
flowers, which stand something over
two feet high, on his place two miles
northeast of town. He is raising them
for fuel. We are told by parties who
have experimental with the sun flowers
as fuel. that it well pays any farmer in
a prairie country to raise few acres of
these stOcks.-Kinsley Graphic.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-31
FARMERS, BRAINS.

There used to be farmers who thought
that city chap is superior order of
being because he has dyed moustache, a
boiled shirt and a fancy necktie. The
Grange is teaching that a farmers brains
are equal to anybody's ndthat strength
and muscle acquired on the farm can
make these brains more useful to the
world
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-31
KEROSENE FOR PLANTS.

A Michigan lady writes to Mr.. Wick
that to kill insects she uses one tea
spoonful of kerosene to n gallon of wa
ter. and sprinkles on the plants with a
hand-broom. II destroys green flies.
currant worms and other pests, and was
used without injury on filchsias, gerani-
ums, callas, and other plants. But it
must be used with cyrc.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-31


18th, 1879, furnished for the EAGLE by
Vim. VanVleck of the Post Office De.
partment
= ESTABLISHED.
Armistead. Pratt county. David y.
Cloves. postmaster.
Belmont, kingman county. VIM. q.
Frederick. postmaster.
Coal Creek. Ottawa county, Mrs. Cor
nelia ID. Kennedy, postmistress.
Kalamazoo, kingman county. Lyman
E. keyes, postmaster.
New Buffalo. Buffalo county. Anil O.
Wettick. postmaster.
Olene. Graham county. James II. La
rev. postmaster.
Prairie View, Phillips county. Daniel
w. Thomas. postmaster.
Rochester, kingman county, Mrs. Al
yira Morris. postmistress.
st. Sophia, Ness county. Mrs. Matilda
Wilson, postmistress.
Topsy, Lincoln county, Jehu Stanley,
postmaster.
tstica. Ness county, Lorin Ferrell,
postmaster. an,
Paddock, postmaster.
s.s DISCONTINUED.
Kiflcy. Sumner county.
NAME CHANGED.
(ssnola, Elk county, to Grenola.
roSrNAsTERs APPOINTED.
Clifford, Smith county Joseph Bell.
Ogallah, Trcgo county, John Breaton.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-31
A DRAIN FOR HORSE STABLES.

A DRAIN FOR HORSE STABLES.
Take post-augur, bore hole as deep
as you can. under each horse, where the
water would settle, fill this with coarse,
clean gravel. and your drain is complete.
Simple, isn't it, and cheap! The water
will sink through the gravel below the
hard crust formed by stamping and
your stall is dry, hard, smooth and
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-31

In connect. OH with the following list
we h ave for sale several tracts Of land,
ranging from / to 20 acres, adjacent to
the city, suitable fer suburban resi-
dences, and choice residence lots in all
parts of the city. We also have the ex-
elusive agency of several OF the best
business lots in the business center Oh
the city. Call at our office for inior-
nation as TO price and location.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-31
Delinquent Tax List Of Sedgwick
County, Kansas.
CouSrY rnrAsunEn's orricE.

IF7sN7-,-'
In compliance with section 1D6, Of chapter 81,
Of the SESSION laws of 1876. Of the state pf Nan
ses, public notice Is hereby give that the tsyes
ami Charge for the year iSss against The follow
ing described tracts 81 land aas town i0ts, sitgat-
ell In the Comfy Of se,igwick ard state 81 Ran
SIS are due and remain unpaid. and that
will, On
Tsesdag, the - day II September, la,
and the next succeeding days. offer Tor sale b,
public auction. At my Office IL The City Of Wichi-
Ia - much Of each tract or iaf;i or town lot,
below described. may be necessary t. meet the
taxes and charges thereon
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-07-31

sagwk,s rComey4 nd al
3piiy
~ n
Walnut Whitewater
hfnrn
OF is
hesnte ndinnco hep ear
aiesnw Gu
all
Send to j. NJ. Steele for Circular Price List of Lands
u. STElEjIE.
vCY COUN