davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES
SPECIAL TO THE RECORD UNIoNI
A SHOCKING CATASTROPHE.
Fifteen Children Perish in the Flames
of a Burning Orphanage.
PACIFIC COAST POSTAL CHANGES.
Law in Nebraska Making Treating" a
Misdemeanor.
PASSENGERS COMING WEST BY RAIL.
Largely Attended Funeral of Senator
Carpenter.
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.
Disastrous Defeat Of the British by the
Beers.
Etc...................Etc Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28
RainfaII-A Disappointed Youog Man

CALIsToGA, February 27th.-It commenced
raining here yesterday and continued at in
tervals tor eighteen hours. The amount of
rainfall was rs inches.
A young man in this vicinity named Mad
doa has been reported as demented on ac-
count of his failure in securing teachers
certificate.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.

DISPATCHES OF SATURDAY AND SUNDAY j
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28

A Monterey County Pedagogue Mulcted in
the Sum of $1,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28

A SCH : OL-GIRL WINS A LAWSUIT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28
SHOOTING AFFAIR NEAR wHE.TLAND

Well-known California Sporting Man Shot
and Killed in Arizona.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.

SAN FRANCISCO, February %, 1881
MORNING SESSION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28
PASSENGERS VIA cARLIN AND MoJAvE.

Man and six Horses Burned to Death in
San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-28

Disastrous Defeat of the British by the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
White CiOud salad.

While out sleighing Mr. ". b. Sloane, trying the
neiIle ofhs pet pair the fun became catching
and these pets ok friend Sloane where they listed
laudin. him in q snow bsak; cnly ueck and
bruised head.
John Yates also had fall from his sleigh. sustain
ing some injuries but believed TO be serious.
Mr.. Frosts baby is again sick; th. time the cause
is bronchitis
We feel quite left alone. all the friends who visit
cd White Cloud during the holidays having returned
10 their different homes.
Our school commenced Monday, after two weeks
holiday. Miss Evans havin. resigned rs teacher Of
the intermediate department. SIR. J. Y. Lewis has
been selected to take charge Of that This
room has been some what Troublesome, probably on
of the uncertain period through which many
passing-not real children-not old enough 20 lie
men and women. We are glad the School Board
made such good selection. as Mr.. Lewis is good
scholar, and perfectly competent. We bespesk a
pleasant time for him and his students.
Mcssrs. Sloane & Msuk. propose having it under
stood they pay the highest always for all grain. This
week they have paid for corn dc, wheat IS zoe.
Miss Nora Dunleavy is quite sufferer from cold,
having settled in the eyes; almost blinded. though
trust she may recover.
The Ribbon Club give an entertainment Thursday
evening, admission 10 cents, for the benefit of the
club; consisting of drama, music, song. etc.
Mis- Celtic Hansen is visiting her friend, Miss Nora
Dunleavy.
At our school meeting last Saturday. everything
passed of pleasantly. Not SO many present as
We hoped, on account of the weather. We hope to
welcome friends again.
Prof. Armstrong il in town for few days.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
Obituary..

Died ri her home three miles and a half northeast
of Highland at O'Clock, Saturday evening, Jan. s,
1881 after a short Illness Of pneumonia fever Mrs.
Jane Powell. wife of John Powell, aged 81 years,
months and six days
When it became evident that Mrs. Powcll's recov-
cry doubtful, only living brother, Wilson @.
Noble, Esq, of Weston, Platte County, No., and q
sister, Mrs. Fiddler. of Buchanan County. No,
were teegraphed for but arrived too late be reco.
nzed by their sister she having been unconscious
for some days previous TO her death.
Mrs. Powell was ofthe old settlers Of Doniphan
County, coming here from Buchanan County, No.,
in 1856. The family settled the place which she
died.
Mrs Powell had been a worthy member Of the
CT rsian Church. for forty years In her death
the aged husband and father. who is bowed down
with grief at his irreparable loss. noses devoted
wife who was the stay and comfort of his declining
years. and the children. loving and ndulgent
mother. and the community kind and obliging
neighbor.
Notwithstanding the extreme cold weather, her
funeral was largely attended by the friends and
neighbors on the 10th inst, when appropriate
discourse was delivered by Rev. s NJ Irwin, Of High
land after which the remains were buried in the
family buryng ground. at the Martin schoo, house.
'l.leep In in Jesus blessed sleep.
Frun vhirh wake o weep;
A calm and undisturbed r-pose
CEbroken hy the lsst Of foes
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
.SED.
North Side Items.

Charley Brown. who with Isaac Graves las.
summer came in from Marysville. Monday. and will
visit few days in the neighborhood.
On Monday Mr.. H. c. Wykert started trip
East.
Mr. IIa1, the St Joe furniture man, has bought
the walnut saw timber of Il. J, Cox W. Hammer. and
ID. Mcintosh. which will probably amount to to,0oo
feet Jim Guion and Nose Cox have the contract to
cut and deliver on the at Troy, and making
COOL use of the sleighng.
Some more heavy hogs marketed, this week; six
weighing $50 pounds. Two weeks since, one lot of
seven head weighed 2.e9) pounds.
r. II. Montgomery is stirring around, making ar
Engagements to build n substantial and commodious
residence. in the spring.
School af CO. this week. VI
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
Hn.h From Neunt Vernon.
I.CLI,,

The cook has recovered Ito eItent.l and hssh
il more plentiful.
The holidays have passed very tamely, and With
the exception Of our little Souvenir We would
hardly be conscious Of the presence Of charming
New Year
Our young folks held lively wake ever the corpse
Of the old Saint, Hssc 1t the house Of J. l. Blair.
At the Old Year drew his last breath. everybody
greeted everybody else with . wish ysu . Happy
New Year. And We send the rame greeting to the
Chef.
We wonder Why it vss, that those young sparks
who went from the writing school Monday even
ingl for q sleigh ride, came back with wagon in
stead Of sleighi An unfortunate night for seds.
The teacher has promised the boys treat for this
week. Please count rs in
Albert Coats has been spending the holidays at
his old home in Fsyette County Pennsylvania; he will
no doubt enjoy his visit; having been sbsent nine
years, suppose that he will get s'-wind-fsll- on
the strength Of this trip. Hope go. at least
wAurR-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
Good Company, Number sixteen.

Good Company ts3.O0 year, Springfield Mas,.l
Wander !slrteeH, has characteristics paper by Mr.
John burroughs entitled, Idyl of the Loney-bee.
which initiates into the methods and delights Of
nee-hnnting as pursued by ardent lover Of exhi
iaratins tramps through fields and woods Another
contribution Characteristic Of its writer and timely
as WELL is Mrs Lizzie W. Champney's story, The
Secrets OF the Obelsks, which takes rs back Ia IA.
earlier days or centuties rather Of the venerable.
Needle about to be set up in the New York Cen
trsi Park Under the form Of a eolIoquy. Octave
Thanet gives us an insight into the wretched oouii
ton both as to buildings and management that char
heterres most Of the jsil- throughout the country
adding suggestions to their reform The Rem
nant oil Lost Nation, tells Of the present status OF
the few survivors Of tribe that Pizsrro failed Of
subduing
There are also Tho Cocters Of Paris. nm aeeount AZ
the fari>san esbmen, by Jno. Joline Ross; m ne.
count from Ballyhack Camp. in the wilds of Wv,
ming OF experiences incident to eattIedrivipy; IN.
.ninese in Boston; suggestions to securing naiiv
American Donesties: account of the British, Mn
tsum autographs; Miss MebeiabIs's Romance. a.
story; . Icing installment Of Rose and the Doctor.
Ellen w. olney's serial; group Of Christmas po-
ems by Misses Elaine and Dora Read GoodaIe and
hss- ID. H. y. Goodale; and under "Diseussion and
sugsestion,' articles about Ireland School Hou.~
Shortcomings. and other topics.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

JAMES G. CIAFK.-James c. Clark, the renowned
bsladsnger and poet, who has several times enter
tsined citizens. is coming again, and viii give
of his enjoyable concerts at the ~ E. Church,
on Wednesday evening. the 18th inst. on which oc-
c..ion no one who loves good balladsingng should
fail to be present. Mr.. Clarks appointments in this
part of the country, as follows:
Robinson. Saturday, January 18th.
Hiswatha, Monday, January Eth.
Hamlin, Tuesday, January 18th.
Troy, "Wednesday, january 18th.
Highland, Thursday, january 20th.
White Clond, Friday, January 2Ist.
Rulo, Saturday, January ed.
The following, from the Maryviile (Mo.,l Demo
crat is one from anon. the hundreds Of compliment
airy notices given Mr.. Clark throughout the length
and breadth Of TIE land
Nj Clark Is doing great work His songs are Of an
nobng and eevsting character and hear him
without forming the opinion that he 10 pure good mar
and benefaetor Of humanity How his songs inspire to
noble deeds be fully appreciated by those who
need such inspiration and al need it, less
While listening to him. impressed with feeling
that We have The faculties to make noble and true
specimen of Mr.. Clark's poetry will he found or
ID. fourth page Of this issue Of the Chief.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
TOWNSEND & RICHARDSON
Wafhena Items.

Our literary society meets on Tuesday night Of
each week We attended the meeting Of January
9Th, and found it very interesting g. R. Hsmmsn.
President, aud John Gordon, Secretary. They have
very wile-awake weekly paper, edited by the
Misses Fannie Campbell and Ida Armstrong. called
the Wathena Gossip. 1t contained many things of
interest. and talked very plainly about some Of the
boys. They all seem to pitch on the bachelor and
the young man with the noustache. We wish the
young folks success in their work. and trust good
may come from their time spent in the literary
ciety.
Mr., $. G. Latham has been very sick. for the past
week. but believe is some better, NJ this writing
Hope she will soon be veil again
The wolf hunt came to pass, bnt far hrsrd
from, the wolves all at large. there being
driven the centre and slaughtered, the eacula
tons had somewhat fallen through with. We hear
that Bur-Oak and Marion failed to make the proper
connection They will have to fight the pest, ss
they are oil driven of our Township. There were
some seven seen 1t may have been the wolf
seen in ssven different places
Thi. hiss been cold week. George Kcasns frore
hi, esr. 1t looks like the plugged side of a log
house. Otto Jones is in the same liz Both got this
by staying out lste with the girls. But here comes
Dick Powers who ssys he fsoze his while in bed
beside the stove. that hal fire in all night. and that
he had kettle Of water GU the stove. which frofe
over. The r. r. Company will, acme morning, find
agent but solid chunk Of ice sitting in their Of
fee. All caused by the poverty Of J. Gould-not be-
ing able to put in q better Office.
Our Thermometer indicated 90 below EeIo, at
o'clock, Monday morning the coolest have ever
experienced and We would all feel little better, il
IT would let MP on this for awhile. and give sbout
30o above.
Mrs. Maris Hamilton has been very sick with ueu-
r.lgia of the spine, hut 10 slowly recovering.
We were out, last Sabbath attending the ded;es-
ton of the German VI. Z. Church, which is located
some five miles west Of here, the Pottawatomie
road. Rev. Chss. Harms preached very good
mon to a crowded house. This makes three church
for this district, the Rev Chss OFT having built
two, and Rev. Harms the one here in town. There
10 not n dollar of debt on any Of them.
One of Mr.. James MeCsrty's children was buried
in st. Benedct's Cemetery, last Sabbath. We learn
that it died will something similar to diphtheris.
The bachelors took hunt. and brought in six rsb
bits-the result Of ak hours steady tramp the
hills.
Miss Ella Wheeler is visiting friend. in town, thi,
week.
Henry Dyssrt colored, died, after illness Of one
week, with congestion Of the brain. He will be
buried at the Bellemont Cemetery. st o'clock.
Thursday, January l3lh. SWAMP.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

BREEDING. RAISING AND MANAGEMENT or HoRsZs
IN KASsis.-The Fourth Quarterly Report Of the
Kansas State Board of Agriculture for 1850 has been
received. II is pamphlet of l3i pages, containing
statistics relative live stock Of the State the pro-
duction of butter and cheese. number Of acres in
farms, meteorological data, quarterly report upon
the condition Of crops and farm animals. short
of the Interstate Agricultural Convention.
at Springfield, H., together with valuable paper.
bee keeping by prominent spsrisns in ysrions parts
Of the State The special feature Of the Report and
probably the most valuable one is that portion Of
the volume devoted to breeding. Raising and Man
sgement Of Horses in Kansas" Commencing with
short descriptive history Of the thoroughbred, the
trotter, Percheron.Norman French draft, and
Ciydesdsles the papers, sixty three in number Civ
ing the experience and observation Of breeders from
every part of the State, aggregate vast smount Of
practical experience Of great value to the farmer. of
Kansas. This portion ef the Report is followed by
short paper upon eprootc, and extracts from Dr. ID.
E. Salmous article upon Texas cattle fever recently
published by the Commissioners Of Agriculture
The last paper OF the volume il illustrated essay
upon Insect Eating Birds" This Report may be
obtained by inelosing two three-eent stamps the
Secretary, J. K. Hudson, Topeka, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
A lFafber,S Grief

The pride of Mother. the life and joy of kome,
her children, hence her grief when sickness
and takes them away. Take warning then, that Yen
are running terrible risk. if they have a Cough.
Group or whooping Cough, which lead to Consump-
ton. if you do not attend to il at once. SHILOHS
CONSUMPTION CURE is guaranteed to cure them.
Price 10 cents 50 cents, and HOO. For Lame Back,
Side or Chest. use Shoh's Porous Plaster Price IS
cents Sold by D. c. Sinclair, Troy; J. A. Camp
bell. Severance; a. s Campbell, Highland; Herring
Brothers. Highland Station.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

HIhe edition of the January S. yieAoto,. lthe
New Years NUMBER has been entirely exhausted.
and the editors getting up so many attraction.
for the February number that the publishers expect
similar fate for that issue Charles Barnard haa
written for II full account Of the obelsk-its his-
tory and all about lite great move the article will be
brilliantly Illustrated from photographs aud
sketches. and viii have much n interest the cls7
people ~ well as the children. In the same
number are to be contributions from Boyesen, sussn
Coolidge, Rossiter Johnson Mrs. S. ~ b. Piat., and
Others while Lucretia p Hale is expected to tell Ne
about the Petsrkins' Plan Of going TO Egypt-possi
bly, with the intention Of Waiting the home Of the
aforesaid obelisk
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

IF. HanPssn is prepared 70 lean
money 70 the Farmers Of DssiPhan
County. On lens dine, ~ per cent. in-
feress, and n reasonable csnnisIss.
Money may be paid before dse, and
stop interest,". II she borrower chooses.
No delnysia hhraishsng the nesey. Ne
sworn aPPraIsenest - aPPlIcatiea
required. Call On him at the S0ce 81
Register Of Deeds. NJ the Csart Bsase.
22apr1y. IF. HAMPTON.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

BoniPhan County Eeachers' AssociaIioB.
WHITE CInuD Jan. stl. 1881.
The Association called order at IL O'Clock.
by President Edwards.
The minutes Of the last ling =rad and sy-
proved.
After The calling of th roll the orl-r of exercise.
follows:
Song, by Miss Dora TIT.
Glass Drill in Mensuratioa. by Il. Hunt.
Song, by Miss Olive Mauck.
The Association then adjourned until o'clock
y. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Music by Misses Kate and Olive Mxuek.
H. F. Shaner, Miss Nora DunIeavy, and Miss Gil
lie Wood were appointed a committee pro-
gramme.
Il. Hunt, {. +. Cary and Miss Celtic Hansen wers
received as members of the Association.
1t was decided that the next meeting should bs
held at Severance.
The following ofiiceTs were then elected:
President, T. {. Clark.
Vice Presidents Miss Gillie Wood. f. Heeney,
Miss Della spauidin.. r. Hunt.
Treasurer. Miss Nora Dunleavy.
Secretary, W. L. Cochran.
Next was u lecture on Botany, by Prof II. ID. Ne
Carry.
Song by Miss Nellie Pouler.
Paper The Educational system of the Jesuits,"
by Myra Pugsley.
Instrumental Music, Nearer. nv God, TO Thee"
by Mr.. Armstrong.
The committee presented the following the
programme for the next meetin.
Primary Geography. by Della Spaulding.
Ratio and proportion. by W. T. Cochran.
Fractions, by J. A. Dillon.
Longitude and Lines, by NJ. L. Edwards.
7 .rI .p0l n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
CHICAGO HARKEf.

Cuckeo. January Il
whest-Fsiriy active nd . shade higher, No rsi
winter ~ assie Ne spinS s5ie cash ssse February
d 90 March u o4381 GA Hsy.
con-Sss.dy, and fair demand; 57isssfc cash; ssss
February t35e Nay.
Osts srsaser = 3iie esshs sic February sse Nay
Ryesseedy sd unchange 81 ssa0
Bsrisy-Hesvy ct q %.
Port-Acf;ve, ann, ssA highsr; 81 sosi5 - eash
et5 men - rsbrussy: eI3 nan IS March
Lsrd-Hoderafely active sod higher; - N IS cash
D sses NJ February; y SCI Is March
Bek nests-S<rong snd higher shoaldsTt n -; abort
m, y -; short clear q %.
Hoss-Rsr>ipsA. 9oos shipn-ss. Loo. ssrvnE ans
z ys.k sPsa1S, sl ~, .ir:s Psskias y ses< 81
Cas<ts-kece1eA $50; shipnentS 60 fcv ez2orfe
srsas - setiss ebsics .hippng and f.r szpss ga
sssssss eel g sn,sey n = ssss =. -ss'fss. 40
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

There will be mass convention of the voters Of
said Township, at Union precinct. Saturday, Jan
uary 22d, Mt O'Clock p M, to nominate the follow
ing officers, to-wlt: A Township Trustee, q Town
ship Clerk, Township Treasurer, two Constabe-.
and n Road Oyerseer for each road district. All
that feel an nercs; in the welfare of the Township
will please out, and say who the nominees shall
be- ID. W. EDWARDS Trustee.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

1t The many friends Of John S. Pemberton will
he panied to learn Of his death, which occurred at
his home, in Canton, No., on Monday morning. 10th
inst. Mr.. Pembertou formerly resided in Doniphan
County but after the murder of Webster his miller
at Iowa Point, he became disgusted with Kansas,
aud went TO Montana Territory, where he has been
very successfully mining and raising stock
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

rs- Under the supervision of the young gentle
mcu boarders. ball and supper given at the
Highly House, Wednesday night. 1t was largely at
tended. and very pleasant occasion. Persons were
present frum ST. Joseph, White Cloud, Severance,
and other places The supper aud the arrange
mcnts TO make all pleasant were in Mrs Higby's
wellknown frst-class style.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
The Besf \ Erer Kne,r OF.

j. C. Starkey, prominent and influential Citi-
zen of Iowa City, says: II have had the Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint for several years, and have
used every Remedy could hear of. without any
relief whatever, until saw your Shiloh's vitazer
advertised in or paper. and was persuaded to try it,
am happy to state that il has entirely Cured me- 1t
is certainly the best Remedy ever knew Of" Price
IS cent-. Sold by ID. C. Sinclair. Troy; J. a Camp
bell. Severance; A. S. Campbell Highland; Herring
Brothers, Highland Station.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
Fire Insurance ana ne,,y L.a.ins.

c Aas1heeeS ~ -1ee~b
ID. MCINTOSH, Tirs insurance end Loan Agent.
Of Troy. gives ysu your choice Of half dozen Of
the best Fire Issur,nes Companies in the United
States in which 10 insure your property. at the
cheapest rstes- He will also loan money On real
esssfe security, At the lowest rafes Of interest or
hr~ ailininipr Bcders Bssk. s-rpsp.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
Advertising Rates:

For an, other length Of time, in necordAhce with ihe
shove rsie. which apply ony regular advertising
Busipesr cards of lines or less. e. year
For legal and transient advertisements 81 per safc tn
the trst insertion and % cr,s per square for each su
S,rcial Notice will be charged 80 PrT eeH extra: and
editorial embellishments and pers"Dal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
double price Lcas 10 crnis pal line ih se
Z cents per line for subsequent nssTtiniis ~
Figbt lines Of snlid NunpArtil make one square Al
fractions Of half square and o'er arr 'ou'e" NJ Jun
square. -. &. ill L.. c,,arv
cd the cost of csttifyng in addition to the regular at
Transient ad Easements must be paid Tor nVailaoS IN
advance. -. .io. nj.
rSSs JOR WORK Of al kinds done on short notice as
Low, as the time. III ahit Al Job Work must be paid
for when taken from the Office
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

~ Owing to greatly increasing custom bust
ness. for which return thanks. the Kansas Mills
will grind griss for the farmers three days in each
week. viz Thursdays, Fridsr~ and Saturdays.
W. II. II. CURTIS,
January I3-tf. Doniphan, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
MONEY TO LOAN,

On Real Essase. In Sums 10 suit bor'
rewsrs, - Eve yenrs' dime, or fes-. In.
tercst. per cent. per annum. Com.
missions rsass.abie-
lejaniy n. 4 w. II. BARTLETT.
North west Cor 9Th EdneuA streets g. Joseph, Nc
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
STOP THAT COUGH

BY going to the reliable and wellknown Drug Store
of. A. Campbell. Severance. and buying bottle of
GREEN MouyTirs CorGu BAIsls. IT. sitter using
two-thirls You get relief return the balance and
get yoar money hack. See advertisement in this ps-
nfr Amt 40
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
DoNIPuAN COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge 81 Judicial District-ALFRED G.. OTIs.
Comfy COMMENCEMENT +. SBuLsKT, CIEUs LEiAS
JR LUcAs FET1ER
Sherif-CHARIFs BUEKHALTEE-
Clerk Of District Court-F. J. CLOSE
Treasurer-SANURL y. JoHNeoS
County Clerk-D. W. MoRsE
County Attorney-THoNN W. HEkTLEr.
Probate Judre-JoHN T. WTsoN.
Reqister Of IDeelS-ERNsyUs F. DIXON.
Superintendent Of Public InstrnctiOn-H, r sHASER.
Suryeyor-CHsRLEs CoRRTsTER.
Coroner-DR. EoBEKT 5. DINsHoEE
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13
Republican MAJ. Cony<ntio.

There will be a convention held at Severance.
Saturday, January %. at o'clock. st which
time candidates will be nominated for the several
Township Offices }. W. SCHOCk.
Chairman Wolf River Tn. Cen. COM
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

~ Farmers nill bear in xaind that the Ksnsss
Mills at Depiphan, are running every day, except
Ing Sundays. The proprietor knows how to piea~c
tho pablir, and always docs H. Tsks your wheat
shsr-. snd exchange Il for four ersss
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-01-13

On easy terms. two good farms. near Troy. Ad
dress Troy, Kansas, Boz Ia, or call at residence
one mile south of Troy Junction.
6jan.3m F.P. CHsNBEELAIS.