davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
Court Notea.

In the City court yesterday morning Con- rad Goesser paid fine amounting to SIS 97 for striking Sylvester Welch of Fair Haven on the head with an ice hook Tuesday night. The wound was three inches long and down to the bone.
 John Connors and James Moriarty, the two young men arrested few days ago for passing spurious money at Carl Schilfs sa- loon, corner of Grand and Jefferson streets, received penalty of $7 fine and $5.08 costs each.
 William c. Butler, the haster, has com menced suit against the Electric Lighting oompany for damages for alleged violation of contract The suit is to tried before Jus tica UIlman week from Saturday It is claimed by MT. Butler that the secretary of
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
State Uorresponoence.
Wam1neGord.

Republican caucus for nomination of town officers Friday evening ct Town Hall.
 M. D. Munson is soon to go on the road for G. I. Mix 6 Go.
 Morse & Gerdenier will start their glass works Ssometime during October.
 The indications are that the evenings this winter will be none too many for the various clubs, as there are already formed Olio club. Whist club, Travelling club. Married Peoples club. Debating society and several yet to hear from.
 An effort is being made to form Sons of Temperance society.
 The Gas company promise gas by Oct. 10.
 Sept. 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27

the company signed printed contract to furnish light from an electric lamp, ct sixty
 centa an hour, from January l, 1883, to Jam
 uary 1, 1884. and that sometime in August. although he had paid all bills, his lamp was taken away.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27

Having used Dr. .Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial for hemorrhage and tubercular ulcera- tion of the lungs, I can recommend it for all pulmonary diseases. W. D. D'Coursey, Mid dletown, Ohio. 6dlw,sept24
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
gaiIrpaas, &e.
NaugatucIx Railroao.

Aau&@GUGk R@1APOa0. 6N 6NOMMENO1Na June 11th, 1888, trains leave ANsw Haven via \. H. & D. B. R., connecting 7:0o q. ra.-0onnecting at Ansonia with paasencsr
 sted. = . ---''''-'''- -'- " .A' s4s 3. n;1ThEoggh saz sOs Waterbury. wsssrsovn. BOO P. nn--oonnsct.ng t Ansonia with paz.enees
 Srain for Waterbury. ass#
 LitehaeId, Winsssd. -' ToE NEW HAVESsTrainS Ii leave 'I winsssd s:is :, R 1s B M Elsh saSFGqgh SaE .na < s car. ssas ?. n- aR6RaE '. sIAoH, Brldgspors. June II. 1888. -,'' - Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
 ENOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Station i1 Nsy ysa1 seos LDsz ss, North River lo ae4ye New York for Trenton and PhiladeIphia ssO sa0aa1 s % n so so s sso 700 and la00 P m Leavs S Philadelphia. corner sth and Greene streets, ssO ssO s;s0, II .: % ;o 1ls. 1s s4s sAo e.As l2pn Leave a and bsrks sta. 1io. SEQ. acOa m; I. aso I.v. s %ssEss .sd S Taohs9 @ sta; s9 % sos eo6, le06 IL S4 .. m; 2 4.22. 6.24. 7.2a ?. 10. sqRdas5 F4 l2S s1s q m; saS a P i;,,. m c. P. T. A.. Gen. Eastern Passenger Agent.
 J.E. wooTTEN, Gen. Manager. New York, New Haven s Hartford
 R. Rss July 1st, 1888. ro Trs1Hs Lssye ssw Hsyss ss Fosisws so 2, .o @8 10+ 30, g 80, 10 40. s11 50 , I I8, T 50, 8 86 (4 % to So Norwalkl, A 20s- .s co, 60, (715 to Bridgeport 6 sl. 46 6p. un. Sundays 66, { IS 3. In., %, 6 05, a Sf p. ID.
 Washington Night Express via Harlem Rtver-Leaves st Fl 30 pm. daily, stops st Mill ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD +12 5S, O. through cars for the White Mountains tFaia leaving Fl e5 .. m., T 21, 12 6 2S p. pn Sundays, "12 59 .. D., *6 2s p. In-
 FOR BOSTON yiSNRW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE Newport Express goes no fsrfha- than ProFi- denoel, 4 10 Fest Express p. Sundays .12 70 n. 5,s / For Boston via Hartford and N. ". 6 N E. RR.-+2 30 a. ID.
 FOR SPRINGFIELD, &c.-+12 I5, ~12 E8, 2 30 ., n, tto Hartford,) %, U0, -i0 20. Fl 06, II 10 g. m [to Meridenl T 21, 12, 55 to HaTtfoSdl, *6 2s, 12 p. n. Sundays, S12 6s a. m, '6 2s D..
 FOR NEW LONDON, &c--12 40, 8 os, -l0 16 g. m, (11 03 to SEybrookl 8. m. 8 Is, A 10, 420, 18, I840p. m. to saybrook). Sundays '12 70 a. VIA B.& N.Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for MiddIetown, Willimantic &c.-Leave New Haven for all stA. hons at 30 a. n. (mixedl, ' 50 a. m., l5 6 3S p. m., connect at Middletowp with Oenp. Valley RR-, and at Willimantic with \. & N. B. and N L. N.RR., at Tuznerville with OoLcHEs- TER BRAECH. TfsinE arrive in New Haven at 6 26 a. nn., 0s, Is {rntxedl, 10 p. n. --sExnrasz krainu Ss=s.ss9 - w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
Ra Cnrafmts
Catarrh of tn

The genuine Rough on Corns" is made only by E. s. Wells (proprietor of "Rough on Rats'), and has laughing face of 8 man on | abels. 15c. and 25c. bottles.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing prices call board, teIegraphsd by O. EFoss & Go. to Edwin Rowe, and Stone street, New York.
 The following shows the quotations at p. p [Chi- cago timel for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
New York Proauee aark.t.

RECEIPTS Wheat 2Ss cars; corn, 5A9 ca-s oats 1s4 cars; hcg 2l, 600 head
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27

Flies and Bugs. Flies, reaches, ants, bedbugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by Rough on Rats" 15c
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
GOING SOUTH,
hOusatOniC Railroad

IsVGSSRAVRsEG Ea0EGH UC&a SUM- MFR ARFSAE GEMENT, IN EFFECT
 JUNE 35, 1sS3. Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 and Albany. Shortest Quickest and Cheapest Route for Albany Troy, Saf-
 atOga and the West.
 PASSENGERS TRAINS Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, HARATO. GA and tha WEST, 10:e5 .. m. fconnecting with 9:30 2. ID. train from New Hsven) WITH THROUGH CAR FOR ALBANY, arriy. ing st 2:40 P. n Connecting at Albany with s:10 ?. n. Chicago Express, arriving in Chic. ago ct 500 tho nsx3 p.na. AFriYss ct Saratoga aE 4:2S ?. rn.
 Leave BRIDdEPORT at g.S0 P. na. (connsosina with 420 ?. n. TEatn from New Rsvsn) arriving ir Albany at 19:0e P. m-, Saratoga 12s2 a. ID. Returning Train leaves Pittsneld at 500 .. r Stase Line st s:So 2: m:. Albany at s:45 a. n. with THROUGH CAR via State Line) arriving in Bridgeport At I2:15 p. m., Nsv Haven at i:I5 1hEcugh Tickets lpla aud Ragsage Checked direct to and fBom New haven, PRffaM cid and all Houa- asonic ststacns, North Adas Albany Troy and Sara. 6o0A.
 H. D. AvERILI, General Ticket AasnA
 w. II. YEOMANS, SuperintendanS RPId
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
EIsea and Rnra.

Stinging, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by 'Buchu- paiba-" $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
Don.t pie tn fha IIo,lse

 Rough on Rats. '' Clears out rats, mice, roaches, bedbugs, flies, ants, moIes, chip hunks, Rophels, 15c.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
Gradslsrs' @uiae.
Starln's New Haven I'ral.s-
 pOrtatiOn Line
Daily ExCent so+,,.a,

D0Ay GXcopt Saturday,
 p a-m&A Leave New Haven fr,.,, S.s-tx, Sas1 as 1o:le P 70. The JOHN G sTkt<9 S.E Tsa ER TxSsy S1nday. Tuesday and Tsr. Monday Wednesday and Friday sD0or' every hssurn1ngs leave New Fork from pIae ,. oortlAnd street, at 9p. m.-the ET1RIN .y 1Oo. O. GGAys Mednesday and Friday, the CORNING eTSSS sas1 SHY, EueedaZ and Thursday. Tbe only senSs @ WIFI lo perth in cabin 9 with bexsh in s.st, Free Coach leaves the deDot af s:IpDr I corner of Church and Chapel streetz every baI5 hr commencing at SsS0 D. n ' 01A ""oA \ 5Iaoksss sold and baggage checked to PhiladeInA,s .ksssengers by Fair Haven en6 WestviIIa - = = boat. ~A00 "-eoAs hrcsa Inc Ilogesa and Ssaserooma can Do rur chsss,I nt l. P Ay3es No: 11o Ohapel street Nt she Tontins Ho.aI @no or the Downes News oo.. s51 Chapel streeA. '
 ...r o. M. OONELIN AcN1& HA Nzan.NNE
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
The Court Record.
This court. came in yesterday morning at

Superior Court t-civIIside-JudSe Beards-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27

The Rogers case. which was on trial Tues. day, occupied the attention of the court dur ing the day.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 1C o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
A RD,

you want nice watermelon or citron melon call R. e. Baldwin. You will be sure to find it there for has them fresh the vines in Ham den every day. No Southern melons on the prem ises Simsbury Creamery Butter only 30 cents per pound. Fresh roll Butter received twice 8 week. pure Coffee for % cents per pound ct
 R. G. BALDWINss A. Whalley Ave,
 su2s Grocer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
SANFORD'S RADICAL GURE.

Head Colds, Ratery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises in the Head, Nervous Headacha and Fever instantly relieved.
 Choking mucus diBlodRed, membrane cIeansed and healed, breath aweetened, smell faste and hearfnc restored, and ravages checked.
 Cough, Bronchitis, DroppingH into the Throat Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsfa Wasting of strenokh and Flesh. Loss of Sleep, etc., cured.
 One bottle Radical Cure, box Catarrhal SoIvent and DF. sanfords Inhaler. in package of ali druggists for $1. Ask for SAEFoRD's RADICAL CuRT, pure distillaton of Witch Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca Fir Marigold, Clover Blossoms, etc. PorzKR DRUa AND CHEMICAL Co.,. Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27

southern \. England Telephone Co 1z5 ls0 NeW YOEk bod .NeN Jsr1sy Tele. co e5 ss !
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27
EVENING SESSION

The evening session was called to order et 8 o'clock by O. J. Range, G. W. 0. T. About one hundred were present, a good share of the members having gone home on the early evening trains. The minutes of the after noon session were read and approved. The grand lodge then proceeded to install the officers elected in the afternoon session, Brother J. w. Johnson, P. G. W. 0. T., per forming the installation ceremonies. Besides the officers elect Eabove reported the follow
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27

The siIverton Silver and Bismuth Mine Later Facts About che Yield of Gold
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-27

Grand Chaplain Rev. E Curtis of CoIebrook River; Grand Marshal Brother Robinson of Neriden; Grand Messenger, M " Brown. Brid geporf; Grand Assis- tant Secretary, Sister Kettle Brey of Bridgeport: Grand Deputy Marshal, Sister o Mckee of Nor wich; Grand Guard, Sister Yale of New Haven; speech by the G. W. O. T., O. J. Range, was received with applause, as were also the
 speeches of the other newly elected officers. After few remarks by some of the brothers
 the grand lodge of the State of Connecticut, I. O. of G. T., closed it's twentieth annual session at 10 p. n.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-11
THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

The newly elected Republican Central
Committee, of sedgwick county. met last
Saturday and organized. Never before
was there such an interest evinced. Every
member present was in earnest. Because
Of assured majOriiies in the past, matters
have been allowed to take there course,
enemies and traitors have been allowed to
advise. and often dictate, until the organ
izstion had lost its prestige and power.
There will be no more such work. II is
much more satisfactory to be beaten as a
party outright, than to be defeated in
piece meal by soreheads and traitors. Those
who don't like the Republican party and
Its principles will not be permitted to
throw frebrands into its counsels. Those
who think more OF isms than of the prin.
ciples upon which the present prosperity
Of the Nation 10 based, are invited to seek
other associations. No organization can
long survive with divided counsels. Dis
eased limbs are better got rid Of however
important part they may have played.
A thorough and active canvass will be
made for the Republican ticket and its
platform, and for nothing else. The whole
matter was settled and infinitely mapped
out, and every old.time, CONSTANT and
earnest Republican in the county is not
only invited, but urged to take hold and
help lay out all enemies, by whatever name
known.
The committees formal organization
consists Of Jno. Kelly, chairman; Abe
Wright, secretary; J. c. Rutan, treasurer.
An executive committee consisting OF the
livest, most experienced and most earnest
men was formed, which will have imme
diate direction and charge of the work
laid out.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-11
THAT TALLY.
To the Editor Of the Eagle.

To the Edstor Of the Eagle.
Having noticed the card OF Col. Taylor
in which he states that he was enormously
and wrongfully counted out at the Repub-
lican county convention held in this city on
the 9th Of September, and having been
asked by numerous persons on the streets
in regard to the matter, We consider it due
to ourselves and also to the voters OF the
county to make this statement of facts.
That as the votes were named by the del
egates in reply TO the secretary's call, we
tailed them, and the result as given was
correct-52 for G. w. Walter and 81 for ii.
l.. Taylor. The whole number cast being
103. VIM. McCracken, of Grant township,
and "Doc" Worral, Of the First ward, were
out OF the hall or did not answer to their
names. Immediately after the announce
ment Of the ballot, "Doc'' Worral came TO
the secretary's table and told us he would
have voted for Walter; which, if done,
would have given clean majority of the
whole convention for Walter.
Upon a careful investigation OF the dozen
counters all over the room who declared
Taylor the nominee, we found 1t reduced
to only two, viz: e. +. Derby and Arthur
Carpenter, who sat together and whose
counts were alike, being So for Taylor and
80 for W alter-whole number 1O2, or ono
less than the votes called.
Upon the other hand we have found
Judge MeLain, u warm friend and support
er OF Taylor, kept tally correctly, he says,
and which exactly agrees with that kept by
us. DIR. Fabrique also kept tally, and we
have in our possession the leaf from his
prescription book with the marks on, and
his agrees with ours in every particular.
This We think should satisfy any person
DESTROYS OF knowing the truth, that Mr..
Walter was the nominee OF the convention
and that Col. Taylor and those who are
urging his claims are mistaken, to say the
least, In their statements to the contrary.
$. s. KING.
Ii. ID, HAMMOND
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-11
UNITED STATES RE-SURvEY.

We don't know TO what extent the order
ners, but about the worst job of public sur
veying ever done in America was done by
the contractors who made the original sur
yey Of the lands now comprising Sedgwick
county. The lines in some places are in all
kinds of shapes. One can stand at or near
the junction of the rivers and by looking
east along the section line occupied by Gem
trail avenue and on over Ioser's Hill, and
see, without aid of an instrument, a deilec-
ton of a rod or more. Wouldn't it be well
for our county authorities t. look after the
following order:
Department of the Interior, General Land
Office, Washington, ID. c., September oath.
E. p. HcCabe, State -Aaditor Topeka, Kansas :.
SIR have to call your attention to the
fact that the appropriation of $4,000 Tor a
re-suryey in Kansas, per act Of Congress,
approved March 3, 1888, will not be ayaila-
bic after June 80, 1854, and applications for
such re-surveys as may be needed should be
made without delay. The aiIidavits, sup
plemented by such Information as it may be
practicable to give, should accompany each
application. Should you be aware of the
necessity for re-surveys in any given locali-
ties, will you have the Kindness to inform
the proper officers of the fact that there is
an appropriation for such work, and OF the
method of applying for re-survcy as indi-
Gated? Very respectfully,
n. c. MCFARLAND. Commissioner.
1t will be seen that if this work is not
done before July 1. 1884, it will be long
time, if ever, before it can be again reached
in Congress by an appropriation. In local
tiles interested, action should be at once
taken towards the necessary re-surTey.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-11
pl1lARLe IGNORANCE.

The people Of Usage City are likely to be
startled, in day or two. by asharp, quick
crack, followed by dull. sickening thud.
Editor Admire says, In his paper, that the
cheek of Editor Murdoch, OF the Wichita
EAGLE, sis more wonderful than his corn
stories" When the auburn-haired game
cock OF the Arkansas Valley reads that, he
will start for Usage City by special train.
There is blood on the moon.-CAampion.
The ignorance of untraveled people is
often astounding and always amusing.
Now Admire is clever, and knows enough
to edit paper where farming is done on
hard pan prairies, and where the people
are burned out with alkali drinking water,
but he is not Travelled. He knows compar-
atively nothing Of the great agricultural
section Of the west, the Lower Arkansas
Valley; and, that the EAGLES corn figures
should prove ineomprehensible to him and
his readers, is not at ali surprising. Usage
county is a wonderful county for turning
out bright newspaper men, men who can
lie up TO the demands of the hour. A good
county also for u poor quality Of cheap
coal and one horse towns, but when it
comes to corn, hogs and cattle they can't
even lie fast, long or loud enough to keep
up with the bona fide actual results of
sedgwick county, whose farmers are now
busy shocking and feeding crop Of corn
which will measure from six to seven mil
lion bushels. AS an illustration of the
ignorance Of Capt. Admire we quote but
single sentence from the Free Pre":
"Sedgwick is fair CONTEMPORARY
one of the very best Of the entire coyote
district-but Col. Murdoch will not have
the cheek, although, we know his cheek 10
more wonderful than his corn stories, to
pretend that there is any comparison be-
tween that county and this. We have pre-
scented bold and naked facts-fgures don't
leland that's the kind of an agricultural.
list we are-Col. Murdock!r
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-11
TWO STRINGS TO HIS BOW.
To tie Editor Of the Eagie /.

To tie Editor Of the Eagle:
1t rarely happens that candidate for Of
flee has two strings to his bow, or in plain
political parties as does Col. ii. l. Taylor.
As to the action of the Greenback, In
dependent, Anti-Monopoly party, 1 have
not u word to say, but as TO the colOnel's
claim on the Republican party, have this
to say: That, although not a delegate.
attended the convention, sincerely desir-
ing Col. Taylor's nomination. That during
the voting for treasurer was seated on
the platform occupied by the secretary and
tellers. and kept a careful count of all the
votes given for both candidates and when
footed up found that my count exactly
agreed with the count kept by the tellers,
and have good reason to believe that it
was correct, although it was against my
man.
Col. Taylor, in his card published in
your paper Of last week, says, believing
that large majority of the delegates elect
ed to the Republican county convention
was favorable to my nomination, and that
the votes actually east gave me majority,
but in the noise and confusion the tellers
misunderstood the vote and enormously
and wrongfully counted me out, as shown
by all outside counts.''
Now, AS to ''nOise and confusion" will
say. that while there was considerable DUR
ing the vote for sheriff, there was very lit
tie, il any, during the vote for treasurer.
The colonel is right in one thing, the errors
complained of are shown Gf at alD by out
side counts, and as l think largely by
counts kept by men outside of the Republi-
can party. NJ. G. MCLAIN.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-11
TO the A. I. ( s. E. EMPLOYEES.

Topeka, Oct, 4.-Tbe circular to all en-
ployes dated October LIST, issued by Mr.. A.
4. Touzalin, vice-president OF the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fee Railway Company, hav.
ing been very generally misunderstood, lie
again given, in full, as follows:
C.C.Wheeler has resigned the Office OF
general manager, 10 take effect to-day.
The duties OF that office will, until further
notice, be performed by the vice-president
Heads OF departments will report rs
heretofore to the general manager at Tope-
ka.
In conducting the business of the rail.
way. the general superintendent will be
Eext in command to the general manager.
The supcrintendents Of the four divisions
Of the railway will have full charge on
their respective divisions Of all employees
and matters connected with stations, ser.
vice. trains, track, buildings, bridges. wa.
ter service and fuel. Division superiuten-
dents will report direct 10 the general su-
perintendent.
The general managers Office will be in
charge Of the general managers assistants.
The following appointments are made: A.
A. Robinson 10 appointed general superin-
tsndent and will continue to discharge the
duties Of chief engineer. Geo. b. Harris
10 appointed the general managers assis-
tant.
The new management is now fully IN ef-
feet, and promises 70 give entire satfsfac-
ton everywhere. Mr.. Wheeler will go to
Chicago In = few days.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-11
OUR INDIAN POLICY.

Gen. John A. Logan has visited, during
the past summer. many OF the Indian tribes
Of Arizona, New Mexico, Wyoming aud
Dakota, and closely studied their condition,
life and habits. The result OF his inyes. l.
cations was TO convince him that the great
mistake made by The government, in its In
dian policy, WAS its recognition Of the
chiefs. The chiefs, Gen. Logan said to the
writer, in recent conversation, are abso-
lutte despots. A chief holds the life of
any member OF his tribe in his hands. lie
can order any Indian shot or hanged, at
will. And the governments method of
dealing with the Indians, for centuries
this despolic power. The government has
dealt only with the chiefs. Ii has made
treaties with them. bought land of them,
arranged the annuities 10 be paid with
them, aud recognized nobody else as having
any power or authority.
The effect OF this policy has been 10 pre-
serve tribal relations and chieftainship
among the Indisns-the very things which
it should he the aim of the government to
break up. rhe chiefs originate all the In
dian wars, because leadership in war
strengthens their power and enlarges their
importance. When they are whipped into
subsection they loose no prestige with their
tribes, because the government continues
to recognize their chieftanship, and patches
up apiece, not with their followers, but
with them.
the fundamental mistake in our Indian pol
icy.--dfchisoa Champion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-11
TIE LAST MAN.


The Topeka Commonwealth, in referring
to II. l.. Tayl or's threat to iun independents
ly for treasurer of Sedgwick county be.
cause he was beaten in convention. says:
''He il the last man in the State of Kan
say that ought to do so."
Few men of his average ability and age,
with his lack ofenergy and his Discrimination
TO do anything like work. was ever more
bonorcd. Truly Col. II. l.. Taylor is the
last man in the State who ought to be found
trying to break down the Republican party
The party has done it, utmost TO keep him
in Office. Alter his failure last fall to be
the party's candidate Tor Auditor of State.
and again after the failure of his Republic
can friends last spring TO make him rail-
road commissioner, surely they did their
best 10 nominate him for treasurer this
fall. Now he leaves all these old friends
who have stuck 10 him In The past, and as
he turns for help to party that he has de-
nounced as long rs anybody he tries TO make
the people believe that the men who have
stood by him so long are y set of plotters.
ringsters and thieves. lie wouldn't have
said 80 if he had had two more votes in the
Republican convention.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-10-11
A KANSAS SOLDIER.

Col Jno A Nartin ed;tor NJ the Atch;-
.on rta.a.a. an, who w.. oo,on., =, ~.
s,b Kansas writes this scr.n NJ h;.,orv q,
brave Kansas man.
The w,cni,a EAGLE con;es from the
Hartford connsc,,cut po,, an ,,,,e,. con-
cern,ny , .oI,,ier recently elected Comm,r-
der Of . Grand Army Post I'm ,h., citv and
who w,s color he.r.r of . ,,onne.,;.n, r.g-
,m.n, ,,uriny tho w., TIL. ritz ..v.
that four Of his con,r.des ver. .bot hv ~.