davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-18
COUIsSE. eIF STUDY.

AOUIhSf' VI
The course OF study Ii VARIED and cxtesstte,s Z he
curriculum Is so srrsngeh tfsat he stu'n. NAV tie
assigned TO classes slnted to- her a. or ADJ
IN acs,irenents ioge Of srsth Is Mcusa,sa es
the great motive for Study aul, All atriittonss
s'mnlas: Gold Medals are Offered for proficiency IN
certain departments NJ learna1g essential To- the
complete and elegant soltUrc os lady.
The DASt session will SexIn ora the 29D OF SEP-
TEMBER and close ell the 22d 81 June, $780,.
1t very desirable ihut< a raf,lls be prscift q
the oper Ing OF the sessisrtat shay may be as,su-
ed to their proper classess
. EXPENSES
The charges for the session.. slYy1ble qurtStri,c
In ddU-zrscc, are as folows::
For board and tuirlen in Collegiate Depart
lhen', WIN Latln...... ..---.-.....s224 OU
TSfTIoE IN EraRATORY SCHOOL.
First twog grades. ......-.--.....-......: "a 90
Last three grades........... is 90
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
First years English studs. and fA,L-....s G5 90
Higher English studies and LatT......... so OU
FreDoh and German Usual city prices.
MUSIC
instrumental. ..-----.-.-....... w w
rhis is unGsr the direction Of easher
Oh distinguished ability.
SCHOOL sr,ART-
Drawing and Painting Ia Water Co.ors,
CRRstnen 10 Cu'
EI0estion thoroughly tagghk
Daughters of ministers oI escharyei half rates for
tuiliOnin the English brauohes. ReductlOn Is made
TO pal 1)n sending several pusils.
None Uut able and ex pericnce'i teachers employed
IN any depa rtment OF the S9b0el. ,,.
he u ySE ae! sne! III brss.h school aud
may wish 10 study Literature, French. Music. sc.
rAE, corner or Tenth and MARSHALL streets, Rich
mond.Va. u 9e-Mot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-18
GROCERIES. &c.

1On BARRELS FAT No. 3. MACK E
HUI REL JUS, received and In store !:
100 barrels NEW GIBB HERRlNGS,.
% tulls FINE GOSHEN BUTTER.
25 boxes CREAM CHEESE. - 49,.
au 1927 WILLIAM JEAhlNS3 q W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-18

AUGUST 16, 1879.
ITO BENJAMIN r. SMITH, ESQ: Dear
l. Strive, the Undersigned. citizens Of Henrico
county. earnestly RE. sre that you Will announce
yourself Il CANDIDATE FOX ELECTION TO
THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES. aud proHise 10
you orr :aarty support.
John X. FnSsell. i. II. Kemp. Jr.,
George Il. Roper, Thomas Guy,
L. II. Kemp, ST., ID. u. Jordan,
Il. ID. Saunders, X. ID. Kemp,
Claiborne Carrier. H. +. Corr,
William B. Grover, X. +. Farrar.
Henry Blankenship, John l.. Grnbbs,
John II. Carter, +. i. Evans,
John C.. Goodman, }. W. Blankenship,
J,e ShernI, John ShCrm.
+. w. Bass, William NJ. Warriner,
A. r. Buffln, Peler &. Wills.
August IL. 1870.
IN MeSSrS. john Il. russell. GeorDe K Rnrs-.
l.. H. Kemp. CyGiL orne Carter, John l.. Gru6oS,
john Sherm, and others:
Your favor Of this date. desiring me TO announce
myself Il CANDIDATE FOR ELECTION TO
THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES, Is 10 hand. IL
you think Tcan be Of service In this capacity. can
only say that If elected shall enheavor to serve n y
county to the hest of my ability. | therefore an
nOunce myself candidate. subject 10 the primary
election, September IL. 1879.
Very respectfully,
ulS-li* BENJAMIN r. SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-18

.RlciiNoHt, VA. August II, J ls7g,,
1AME3 N. DU NLOp,I ESQ :: Dear SIR, ~

~: We. the undersigned. desire tbit our e,tyt viii
Its varied nnd important interests, should e rfpre.
serted IA the next General Assembly by men or In
ieillIence and ungHessoned imrgrily who also sre
fSenided fu every respet with Richmond: aud re-
neWbeffBs thar yDn were cnspf cnotfs arDosS those
who, IN he dark ays not long since passed contri
bued sheir t5fents ana hcs Ices 10 fe C0nsers-
ative cazse. destre that You will uunounce yorref
L CANDIDATE FOR 4 SEAT IN THE MKT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-18

There are ;soms new, watches, which are
suspended from japanese ehale,a,pGsss, sS,his 10
dead silver, with the pattern 10 goid: inns Inns
ebatelaine has three plaques, held IN place
W ith tiny chains. The watch Is likewise an ~
dead silver. decorated Ihn Z Ps.seTn shs Io,ns, ma
gold, and the patterns represent. 'ip''.' 'ns l'
=. ~ a, Thin .,I.5I .rs'a=ITH .t@fh" I'"''"' tIGi
' '1 YEN BsIsss lHp pAcs' '"s-, ~
40 popular With American ladiesnrs sgsla
rerv fashionable. Enr general wear hgnt-'
oolersd .mmos0of belissars nsed. wnn naes
attached and the ftyOsite = q s'1gs.os e ga,,s
|skin with It'd peculiar sglars grains. ne.ts ns
/ OF pssdiImswidtb azs1mestlDeeomns 20 ae as
Heure. but those fouf inehss vide nre ,: mest
;.shionsble., ,Bissk EpGlish mnrossc, or
PnssIa isn,I leather, and the popular Englisn
sesisEis. ifs YsuYh surface IKE ;thss ei the
familiar nuusz eseta, ere 81! Used fos Days y
.ps ( ss'ss; s,.ss d !; i ,ls i Nm ashss4s'
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02
SPRING CREEK.

IL N. Editor IF tie Edgt,
Gosh. didn't the wind blow last Fri
dav. We were blessed with Il refresh
ing shower on Sunday.
Mr.. Law. Mr.. Cantril and others,
brought i'm their cattle from of the
range on the Little Walnut last week,
The black leg had got among them and
it was thought that change of pasture
might abatc the disease.
Farmers are most all done sowing
wheat.
Mr.. Tricky. in Fl Paso, is building an
addition to his store-room.
J..Hout Minnich is erecting II pair %
six ton scales in the above named city
His elevator will soon bc in process %
construction.
DIR. Tucker, little child died last Mon
day morning after a lingering illness o
several weeks. and was Inferred in tn
III Paso cemetery on Tuesday. The be
reaved family have the sympathy of tn
entire community.
Messrs. Albert and james liellar als'
Mr.. Carpenter. started last Wedncsda.
on a trip to Harper county. They wer
well equipped viii, firearms and ante
ipate Strengthening II jack rabbit bcfor
they return. They expect TO be gon
about Il week.
We were accosted on the street in t
Paso the other day by Farmer Doolit!l
in this manner: Hello. there. Ret,c
what did you blackguard our city. for
We're going TO mob YOU" The threat
ening tone OF the farmer 'skeercd
YOUR servant. and we Immediately hum
bly, apologizcd and promised never t
call Jim Brown snoozer again. Later
when we saw him negotiating with A
Minnich for pair of boots, we invo'
UNFAIRLY compared his foot with I'll
lcow-catcher of locomotive. and mad
calculations as to the probable effects
being kicked by that pile Of bones.
There will be a literary entertainment
AT the III Paso school house next Frida
night. Prof. Gump's string band wi
furnish music.
| We visited Mr.. Mahin's school la
Friday. was pleased to note the inieres
exhibited by both teacher and pnpil'
We congratulate the citizens of RI Pas
on their luck in securin" the services &
SO able an Instructor.
The Republican ticket will 90 solid i
Rockford township. Yours.
RfTSE..
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02
---------4a----1-
CAUGHT At LAST.

\ special TO the Kansas City journal
If the Goth SAYS James Baker, the
noted outlaw and ringlcadcr of the
band of murders of the Cherokee Nation
was captured and riddlcd with bullets
yesterday evening (25th) about ski!
miles south of Coileyville. lie was
with two others. attempting To drive
of thirty head of cattle belonging ic
Charles McLelland. He WAS waylait
by twelve men and taken by surprise
was brought here and is now nearl.
dead. having both arms and one lee
broken. The Others escaped but were
badly wounded and expected to b'
brought in hourly. This is the part.
that made the raid AT Cancyvillc n Few
weeks s1cc. Baker looks desperate
and uttpr, not a word.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02
4 STIORT TRIP IN THE COUNTRY


WICHITA. HANS. Sept. 80, 1879.
To IA Editor q ne Eagle;
| accepted an invitation of Brother
Waite. the Methodist Episcopal minister
having in charge the spiritual welfare of
the East Wichita Circuit. and rode with
him to one of his appointments on sun
dav last. The day was not favorable for
a pleasant ride. being windy and dusty.
bat for all that. and in spite of the fact
that heavens tears wet our linen. a II
were-barring the fact that il was too
late for linen and we had none on-we
confess to an ENJOYABLE time and would
don cur best" aud go again under ike
circumstances. And right here | will
say. ENTHUSIASTICALLY that this rain was
most opportune. the farmers generally
having just completed sowing their fall
wheat. and am informed that the acre
age sown is quite large. In the ride out
| noticed that the country Is more roll
ing and pleasing TO the eye than in the
immediate vicinity of Wichita in fact,
i, is grand country that lies 10 our
east and south. with its meanderins
streams. its picturesque elevations and
charming little dells and ya.es- and its
whole face dotted with farms in various
stages of cultivation. Some of these
farms are meagrcly improved. TO be
sure. rs il IS new country, but then the
hard part is over. the beginning made.
and with the indcnitablc viii displayed
by the Western farmer ~ class the
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02
NOVEL. ELECTION


\ novel election occurred in Chctopa
ON last Tuesday. Over two years ago
the Murphy movement swept the town
pretty clean. and at the spring election
following the temperance people car
riec the dav. securing majority IN The
city council. Since then there has been
something Of reaction and the council
has been pcrsistently importuned to
grant licenses. Finally. the council de
citled 10 submit the question To vote
Of the pcople-men and women. The
time set for this vote was Tuesday al
ternoon q. one clock. The ladies as
scmb,cd at the NJ. T.. Church. held Il
PRAYER meeting. and then marched in a
body. nearly eighty in number. to the
polls. They kept flocking to the polls
all the afternoon. and completely carried
tho dny by storm Of smiles. entrcaties
and earnest work: and 10. and behold :
NO, one vote was cast for license.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02
GEN. SIIERMAN'S FIRST LAW
CASE.

I.eayrnw orth City was formerly the
home Of Gen. Sherman. lie lived and
practiced law there-that is he put o"'
single and waited very PATIENT! ana
lisinally for clients. He got case IN
court once. the only one he ever tried
in his life. II was a legal controversy
about little bull worth SIS. The law
and the facts were all Shcrman's side
and he went into court with large
number of law books and long brief
prepared with sleePless care and great
diligence. A little spike-haircd lawyer
with complexion like sand hill and a
breath laden with the fumes OF stale
grcg, came in on the other side and won
the case. sherman picked up his books
and walk ed out of court. swearing he
would never try another law 'nt III
Kansas and lac never did.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02

time is not long when they win loom up
and compare in improvement and appur-
tenances to the boosted farms Of Eastern
States. These farms are owned by
men who wear boots and as good clothes
as the farmer Of any State, and they
with their wives and children live hap
PLY in comfortable houses, enjoying
health and the privilege of schools and
churches they live in this country be-
cause they like to live here, and they
are true to the land of their choice. Civ
ing it credit as it deserves and for what
it is, null secundis, "Grisnan" to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Arriving at
the school house in Minncha township.
in which sacred services are held every
third Sabbath, we found a goodly num-
Der of the young people gathered there
for the Sabbath school before church,
which is superiniended and made of
great interest 10 those attending by q
most estimabIc lady in the person Of
Mrs. Bolt. After Sabbath school and by
the time for church services the house
was filled to its capacity-a fact which
speaks great praise and tells plainly of
the worth of the minister. who short
twelve month ago was informed by the
people Of that locality that a church
could not be sustained at that point.
The sermon on this occasion though not
of soaring" nature was evidently the
product Of thought, and was eagerly
and at!eniively listened to by all. After
the service the direction of the congre-
CATION was turned toward more worldly
matters. 1. e. securing comfortable
earthly home for their pastor. The
proposition as stated was to stop paving
rent. each donate according to their
ability, and proceed at once. to the cree
ton Of parsonage in Wichita. The
spirit of liberality was manifested by
a number present, and it was not long
till over fifty dollars was raised. Taking
into consideration that there are six
appointments ON this work, and that
they will all give literally, the conclu-
sion was come to at once that the par
sonage would go right up. The COM
mittee are already looking up the lots.
This is n wise move on the mart of the
people of this circuit. and il is to be
hoped that they will not be tardy in
fastening the building along, as the
rent paid out each month would
soon build house. and when it is paid
out it is gone and nothing to show for
it. With a kind remembrance of the
good people we met there, and wish
for their prosperity, spiritual and world
ly, we will bring this to an abrupt
end. Respectfully. 6. w. III.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02
---------------------
MlRDER RCEElANfSM.

The Courier. of Hannibal. Missouri,
saw: "As soon as the President crossed
the river and entered our State he was
met and insulted by mob. Every
where else he had been greeted with
words Of welcome. Since the President
was inaugurated he has travelled yer.
extensively throughout the country and
has always been received with kindness
end respect. Now one unpleasant men,
DRY will ever come to him hereafter
and il will como from Missouri. The
rough clement carried things with a
high hand. There were yells and hoo's'
sbasive cpithets, profanity, blackguard-
ism, and bcdiam in earnest. a crowd
Of Two hundred men, who could not be
restrsiped by respectable people or the
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02
TIE L. Y. 4.
September -. 1879.
WACO. September 26. 1879

AGO. Ntpttitt"i ~. iNs'.
t. ne Editor IF he Edg'e.
have watched the papers lately III
hopes 1 should see something in regard
TO the proposed soldiers reunion ON he
9th of October. but do not see much.
If il was TO be political meeting. a
railroad meeting, or 4 campmeeting,
the papers would be full of notices IN
forming Us that if we had any love for
our country or soul we wished 10 have
saved we must be on hand promptly.
Now this reunion + not 4 political or
religious Law ont in any sense OF The
word. but il is for every man. woman
and child in this part of the country
that has any love for the Union or for
those who took their lives in thor hands
and risked all TO preserve the Union.
This will be the best chance ever offer
ed to the people of this and adjoining
counties To enjoy themselves. The pro-
ccss;on will be formed in Wichita on
Lawrence avenue. 10 De composer ol
the soldiers of the Union army. Some
think we shall not have time To march
to the grove. but if every man is ON
hand promptly a. we used TO be when
we were in the army. there will be no
difficulty in getting there. So let eve
~ man be on hand. Seats win be in
readiness ut the grove 50 that any one
not wishing to take part in the process
sion can go directly to ShumaE'> Grove
and those wishing to come the night
before can camp on the grounds. There
will be good speakers ON hand. They
will not be like the usual lot of petty
political speakers, but will be men who
were there and know something about
the sacrifices necessary to save the
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02

Union. and will be able to revive the
old Union spirit in us. There viii be
dancing ON the grounds from early
morn until late at night, SO that the fes-
tive cuss will have q chance to enjoy
himself MS well as the more sedate and
sober-minded. Every old soldier is cx-
pected to wear badge On that day.
They will be furnished him on the NOR
ming of the procession. 1t is to be a
picnic in fact, and everyone is supposed
to bring large supply Of everything
that they can conjure up by that time.
But be sure to bring enough, for there
will be great many strangers from
other counties that may not bring
enough, and there are a number of old
soldiers in this county that are old
bachelors, and they are not supposed to
know how to cook any thing but the
old-fashioncd rubber fap,jack, so all of
you that have wives and daughters to
cook for you bring some for the baches
some victuals, not daughter-and we
can have picnic worth repeating. 1t
depends entirely on each and every old
soldier whether we shall have rousing
old time or not. 1t will be just what
abOuut seven hundred old soldiers see
fit to make it. and with little exertion
and time we can have reunion that
will be an honor 10 the Union element
in the county. Therefore let every man
he up and doing and show to the people
that we are willing to throw aside all
little petty jealOusies and personal feel
ings for the sake of '.Old Lang Syne.'
Yours. GEO. A. WHITE.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02
POST OFFICE CHANGES

POST OFFICE CHANGES
In Kansas during the week ending Sep
tcmber %, furnished for the EAGLE by
VIM. VanVleck of the Post Office De
partlncnt
ESTABLISHED.
Wilson Creek, Wilson county, Silas
II. Blackburn, postmaster.
DISCONTINUED.
Morton. Cherokee county.
New Arcadia, Osborne county.
Smythvilie, Trego county.
NAME CHANGED.
Farmer. Wyandottc county. to Tur.
ner.
POSTMASTERS APPOINTED.
Hallowcll. Cherokee county, Jesse
Forkner.
Kelso. Rawlins county. Simon p. kel
so.
Millbrook. Graham county, Benz. t,
Graves.
Stafford. Chase county. Roger W
Winrhell.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02
MRS. cHIsHOLM's TESTIMONY.

Mis-. NllSIlO1<-sA - AA~1A A~A~-
This is the direct evidence OF Mrs.
Chisholm. which stood uncontradicted
throughout the trial of Henry J. Gully,
in Kemper county, Mississippi, and up
ON which the jury acquitted Gully of the
murder of Chisholm:
Nv husband was bewildered at the
death of Johnny. l and my son Clay
carried the dead boy down stairs. Cor
nclia and father came down stairs. Hen
nv J. Gully came up and raised his gun,
and closed the grated door at the bot
tom of the stairway. My daughter
cIaspcd my husband around the neck.
Gully fired through the CRATES in the
door, and my daughter screamed, Il am
shot" Judge Chisholm opened the door
and as he stepped out, Henry Gully came
out of an adjoining room with another
gun, and fired at him, and he fell. Clay
and | assisted my husband in reaching
home. NY daughter was bleeding in
the face. Her eyes were blackened by
the blow. She was shot in the wrist. in
the ankle. and in the heel. She was
shot by Henry Gully.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02

The Malcomb (Illinois) Journal, one
Of the soundest Republican papers in
that State, keeps this standing under It's
editorial head:
The Journals platform for lss0-All
the paper currency that can be kept ut
par with gold. Not a dollar more.
That is ..short and 20 the point. and
e,nbotlies all there is of the doctrine OF
sound finance. saws the ST. 10 He'"id.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02

~ M t',.ir.et t.ssss u s-iffsss s+ssass. s.s.
frSa fnsa4s
slifs s5eei
H. sis7ss assssssl tfs &ssssl = ksrsiss s..si-
ssi s.f si.s IA te-a e.ls.l - Ter sis1fs asfasa
pis4sIss - s~ i.ssssss left = sssi.~sss s-ssssf
fsft = Asesez. sz<- thst aals~- slss ass 80
tFt4ftat = sss isiss2E sxalpes ksf aiSt - esd
seii.s - BE 'i1<e ~ 49, eva q ss.S e.sfs -
tAs 80 H. . Aat-f-isf 80. sst1 s-sfttss = 10
- tNse. .rs- sssd tspssnarsf ~fff - fssssssl
~ Fslt skfs ~ fsfsf - ssfs isssrts ssf s<.ttss
s44a sssessisls ~ - ssss = fsS tsAs7s=-3 sas
SGsf sAifErs Is iatafetr fiaress Fsse<s tA-
esfh ass II fss> fFes At "a se1~ = ~ sS ssf go
s4s.t-. az 80 fAe ale - az flfis-is,F fss1
sassie fksss sal ssfsses ~ a. se8fs - e-sr <e
ssssi ~ssss y Assrsst t<-4if
rhs ssssft ssFs sasrter - us sa1fasssf ssH.f.
- - z<Tftgs = sAs rgs7HsAsf ges4ers - fH&
alta 81 ,isfsssf - ssefa..a = Ia - assfs.e
- $50 - = -afssss = az 70 se7s ~ ss-sts n
yszat sssf. sfszrf ss-asiE&S< = sss4sff
- s.ssf sA1stsst Hts3 esssss - rsla srssss, -
ssssissss ~ita - slss7rs = asst tssssszs
- - Z Hssfsfk
Is Fsssafss's 4tfaefssss
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02
THOSE WHO HAVE RECEIVED
HIM.


General Grant during lfs famous tour
around the world, now happily ended,
was received with distinguished honors
by the following Princes, potentates and
powers of earth, besides many Others
not mentioned:
Queen Victoria, Of England.
King Leopold. of Belgium.
The Khedive. of Egypt.
The Sultan Of Turkey.
King Humbert, Of Italy.
Pope Leo NH.
President Mcmahon. of France.
The King of Holland.
Emperor William, Of Germany.
Prince Bismarck.
King Oscar, of Sweden.
The Emperor Alexander, of Russia.
Emperor Francis Joseph, Of Austria
King Alfonso. of Spain.
President Greyy, of France.
NJ. Gambetta.
Niceroy Lytton, of India.
King Thcbau, of Burmah.
Prince Kung, Of China.
The Mikado of Japan.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02

One of the happy incidents Of Cen
eral aud Mrs. Grants voyage was that
the first news received of the reported
death of their daughter Nellie was its
contradiction. They were thus saved
the sorrow of a clouded day in their
soiourn in Japan
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02
Ns..s. fer Pssl.ss,,sa

FAaIF fFTTIfT1
Al ishlss saaeas. ~nJirsnt.~s - ia
Notice ls 4srstsy sifsa ttst fhs fslis~lnx ssss-f
settler has G.d eettes ~ sl- istssfis,n h. sss
Gri tTsf n svf~sfi - his einist sfs ss.sf
sntss thF5e<f - fhx sa;fraflsss "a thirtF se5 .
fra tbs 'isas = fsfs tas4-e ~
ililhsa D. itassrs ~ A 1sss ~ Ne essts-
ssst a'.ssfsg - seftt1a ~ toss ~. s.resh -
rnuEs Z sasf sEi asa.sf tts f4styrirs Aiz
~itassees tiG Nlif.fAs tsysi3 - AssssTtfh
esfsnts Assssr sss : ng-sfs. - ssssxr,et
-ssousf hsasas
II T. ssfGFR nSssssss
8 " Crsilsh ats.fesY T., aFs.iissa,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02

police, there they were. yelling and
swearing as if some enemy OF our State
had hired them to make us infamous.
This is the fact, and that is the way 1t
win be read by millions Of people. 1t
occurred in Missouri and it has never
occurred anywhere else"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02

Daniel Drew's death was very sudden.
lie had been dining at hotel restau-
rant with Mr.. Lawrence, "A New York
broker. ana when Mr.. Lawrence arose
10 depart. Mr.. Drew desired him to re-
main. saving: Il don't feel well. I've
got severe pain here on my heart, just
as INV mother had the moment before
she died" Almost while uttcring the
last word Mr.. Drew's head dropped on
his breast. and he brcathed his last.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02

President Hayes said in one OF his re-
cent speeches, that however much men
may have differed about the policy o'
resumption, now that we have got BACK
TO the solid specie basis we had better
stick there. Sensible men of all parties
will cordially agree with HIM.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-10-02
BOOMING KANSAS.

A fine arch of welcome was erected nj
Neosho Falls, in honor of the President
II was formed of agricultural products
and bore the words: 'kansas-in 1886,
bleeding: in 1860, drouthy: in 1879,
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