davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-21
rnAvELER's GUIDE.

r,a,nsassIve md depa.. AZ fol,ows-clty Time;
hah 1t.EE & OH3U.-Mtia tfNxMste.
pnrt-Fo! 6sllinlote and New Y 1rS, 1:41 n, s:3i
n; Local freight 7:u5 n = Moundssille Accom- iS.
lnndstion, lies N. Glover's Gap Accommoda.
q, Q. Div;;IFos Chicago and the West s:l5 a m,
~ ? IN n and i1:io p A. Easoesvi!le Accommoda:
". r 4 0: D1v.-Fo! Pittsburgh, G:S5 a m io.o
q NJ. Triadelphis Accnmmodatiop,- 3t5 n ~
Washington. F.. accommodation, SIS p NJ (. -
:, n.Eivc-Ffom sA!umore aud Washington, D.
Accommodation, SEQ m. Moundsviie Accom-.
notation l:So m. t+rnitou Aceou1nlodat,on S.g5
H. Local freight 4:l0 p n, X - - 0'' :"
GO. p1v,-FIom Chicago and tho West, $40 m.
ton. S:65 am. GAINESVILLE AcCommodauon. 4:ao
W. P. & o D1v.-From Pittsburgh, at 1:ao n m
a aRa ~ ~ N; washlns:on, Pa $40 NJ Tade!
All .hsoaEh trains run daily. Local train, daily ,
r. .. . 81. L.--D,rArr-e:eo 4 m. SIX 4. :,
10 n, ~ n. Asss7a-s:3o 4 m, h:c5 q a..
ssSp N. E2o pn. =, 7, - - :
g. Cai'ivilie se7 m. Cleveland express 1923 a n
g.. Evansville E62 p m, Gassilon accornct lion
.:l7 m, 81. QMMyille accommodation 5;l7 n n,
Aamvs-st ClaiIs7ille s:27 n m, MaSsllon accom-.
land express 2s7 m, st. tlai.svil!o IS2 y, o'''e
u G;ossinuu q rttlsbnrsH,-DSrAsr- /,
r, u;a1 10. AIS ? n; Sseubenvills Acconmods.
.loo 9;lS = N, % e Accommodation s:o5
bsavi S aessss!aoa IS IS m VIZ Ss;R,s sa
Communication &SS III 5EoiI . ''' 40 ~
Il. 8. 8 q: Rai,wn,-LrA71 Be,l,,,o i,
Wcodsteld and anmMeraeld at GEO a. m. ana All: MI
j chic River Il, n.-DxpAET-Fo,P arkrmbm,,rss'
66O M; Accommodation 0 IS m and 100 y
AnRIyE-ll:ho N. htO p m and 92s IN. = 80 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-21
Ll1lsly Inst1t,,te.

Llnsly .Inst1t,,te.
WHEELING, VIVA.
\ Literally endowed institution for tho edpc..
BoIs aud Young Men.
Students are prepared Tor College, ,hs b,.t.,
kcli nls Of science or business. lhN,onph insS%MWH
t!oa Is given In the tngilh, GlaA8cal, 10 suilu
Preparatory BRANCHES. III DAN
ConimttclRl Arithmetic lndiydusl Lntr,' H ,S,i
10. dull aud Backward boys Extra Colru in H..
msn and Drawing Corps OF Ins III to.s IL ne!.
complete, MAJ tenn will bosin MoldAy, stptt M.
hsr l.. Send for c!ru!kr. Ns''"Aa'
a. r. WHITEHALL. A. NJ.
iv2a NrrhAs p,;n";.,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-21
Presidential Election,
MAKE Up CLUBSAT ONCE,

In order 10 place the IntelIigen.
cor 19 in = the hands Of as many PR.
sons as possible during the present
campaign, We will from this date
send tho Weekly Intelligencer TO
any address, postage paid, until
after the Presidential election for
TWENTY-FIVE u CENTS; an extra
copy toreyery club flo. 1heSemi.
Weekly viii DO sent for FIFTY
CENTS; an extra copy with every.
club Of ten. The State Campaign
will DO Of unusual Importance. t|5
The Intelligencer makes a she.
.clalty OF State issues and protec.
ii! ton Of American Industry.
Get up q Clubat once, and enlist
Tor the campaign under the banner
Of Blaine and Logan. Club Lists
and Sample Copies sent on applica.
ton. Address:
Fl!lR1.E'W, CAMPBELL s. HART,
Publishers Intelligcncer,
81 a4n - y
!. !" heeling, W. Va.
No,ES;, DODGERS AND SMALL HAND !
anoT Eouytctuth street. mos ycp car 81 sse.Sna'
ehtsA at lht3tpettof, $3.50 =" 49, ~ ssst"Ho'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
EOR RENT. II

Tho dwelling hons, Of Daniel Peck. o. The corner
Of Fourteenth and catpi!ue streets No. 1ag9 d for
rent for term Of two OF, thrso Year,. '5 81
Enquire on the premiies. WIS 4
foaeadoa to DO given on tho frs. OF October
next. F.Ia We ~. s.lfas' g1HTs,, .,,,u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-21
l,criJnllUAh NA,lDNAL TICKET.
EEruELluAN SrATE TlCKET.

FOR uuvxnsO on, i
EDNIH MANTtL Ii, Of HAi1isou. .
FOB turrgIETEsREkr or rREE SCHOOLS,
}. II. kNkD Ii, OF Aitchle.
PoR AUpl1oR,
]. II. Bukrr, Of Ohio.
..,. ,.roR TREASURER,
4. v. en- La,.f Marion,
ron ATTORNEY SEgtHAL...
JOHN 4. AulGhlHsuA, Of WOOD.
-. foE sulEKS JUDGE,
". II. II. III, X. q teiseley, Cong hrmI
J. II. BRnuN. Of ktuAwhn, tsbost t!1m|.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
Press Pleasantries

The Canadian Parliament Is prorogued
and the American Congress is poor.
rouged.
A hotel clerk died in New York the
other day penniless. This is passing
strange. We thought diamonds were
equivalent to cash.
An exchange says: Strawberries are
now within the reach Of ALL" That's so,
but who wants to 60 TO jail for stealing
a little box Of sour strawberries.
New spring bonncts are certainly very
beautiful, but it would interest horticui-
turalists to know where the flowers
grow that are represented on some OF
them.
Miss Mary Wurm has this year won
the highest prize attainable to English
musical students, the Mendelssohn schol-
arship. She must be regular music
book worm.
"Jlm Keens kept private barber and
failed for 50, ,000, COO" according to the
Philadelphia Gall. The next time Mr..
Keene will keep the 81. 600, 900 and let
his private barber fail.
Owing to the crazy.quilt mania, socie
ty young men on ANAL incomes have
been obliged to fall back on the old
black tie. 1t is too narrow for patch
and too black to be attractive.
The old lady who was asked what she
would do with all the corn il It could
not be made into whisky, replied: II
would make 1t into starch to stiffsn the
backbone of the temperance people.
A carpenter . few days ago fell
through his scaffold ut house he was
engaged upon and an acquaintance re-
marked that he never before knew car
penterto get through his work SO quickly.
An arithmetician computes that the
hand OF a compositor in setting type
travels 1864 miles a year. Yes, and it
goes at least 100 miles ont Of It's way in
addition. for the purpose of making typo
graphical blunders.
What is home without haunt" 40
the ghost said. "What ghost foolish
onef" why, Naomi, Of course" "She
wasn't no ghost" "Thats all you read
your bible for. Didn't Ruth say to her,
'Wither thou ghosty"
Agony advertisement: Should this
meet the eye Of the gentleman who rot
INTO wrong train Of thought and was
ennreiy carried away by IL, he Is request
10 return to himself Immediately. Ad.
dress No. l, Colwell Hatchney College.
Justice is SO slow in Missouri that
Chsrhe FORD, an eminent robber and
murderer, had to commit suicide. II he
had been convicted Of the crimes he
would have been pardoned out. There
was no way for him to be furnished AZ.
cept to kill himself
Pension agent-"On what grounds do
you demand pensionT Veteran-sT
lost an arm In the service" Pension
agent-"Lost an arml Why, man, you've
GOT TWO Arms' Veteran-"0h, don't
mean these. The arm Hos. was Of the
Springfield pattern"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
Items OF Interest.

King John Of Abyssinia has accepted
the treaty prepared by Admiral Hewe:t.
Samuel B. Gregory, commander ia
the United States navy, died in Boston
on Saturday.
Considering the amount Of gold used
by the dentists the cemeteries will be
gold fields at some future day.
A concurrent resolution providing for
the sdjournment Of Congress June 30th,
passed the House yesterday.
Beecher told the Baptist ministers
Monday that he intended to stand by the
old Republican flag, but not for Blaine.
Pere Hyacinthe preached his farewell
sermon at Grace Church, New York
City. Sunday. He sailed for France yes
terday.
The Master Car Builders Association
Of the United States began its eighteenth
annual session, at Saratoga. N. Y, yes
terday.
The Middletown (Delaware) Bank
defalca:ion is $4,000. The real estate
transferred by the Cashier is valued at
$4,000.
The steamer now on the way from
Hongkong has over 500 Chinese for San
Francisco, most Of whom have return
certificates.
Cashier Hall, OF the Citizens Bank,
Wilmington, Del, is q defaulter. The
amount Is unknown. The bank Is al
legged to be sound.
Tilden Gobbatt. defaulting caahier Of
the Waterfowl (Mass.) Bank. arrested
in Missouri, has been sentenced to eight
years imprisonment
A st. Johns, N. F., date Of the 10th
says: The schooner Six Brothers has
been lost at Raccalew. Tho Captain and
thirteen men were drowned.
Gladstone says the rumors that Turkey
has been asked to pacify Soudan are un-
founded, but that negotiations with
Turkey are progressing looking to her
occupation Of certain Red Sea ports.
The editorial staff Of the New York
Times gave farewell dinner at the
Hotel Brunswick Monday evening to
Noah Brooks, who has retired to assume
the editorship Of the Newark Advertiser.
John E. Kelly. member Of the well
known book.making firm Of Kelly l.
Bliss, was arrested in New York yester-
day on the charge Of violating the laws
by selling pool tickets at the Jerome
Park races.
The New York Sun prints summary
OF the testimony Of the defendant in
the Sharon trial, and eulogizes him as
brave man, one who has carried his re-
distance TO the extreme point Of self
humiliation.
A diamond weighing 302 carsts has
just been unearthed in the Kimberley
mines. II il but little smaller in size
than the celebrated Pitt gem in its un-
cut state. and the latter has been sold
for fl77,000.
J. B. Riggs, prominent resident Of
Wasco county, Oregon, was thrown from
his horse yesterday and instantly killed.
He struck on his head, breaking his
neck. Deceased was highly respected
citizen and prominent Mason Of the
State
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
DAILY HERALD.
ublishcd every morning. except Monday. by
JOSEPH D. LYNCH.
WEEKLY HERALD.
PuuLisns, EVERY SATURDAY MoRNnsa
A SUMNER MORNING.


The day king rises from his bed ~ -
In the blushlng eastern sky,
The trembling stars from heaven have fed
In grief the night queen hides her head,
Her hour has come to die.
The sleepy hower'ts ope their eyes,
And nod their dew-crowned heads,
While fragrance l. ON their censers rise,
Like breath OF far-off Paradise,
Der sleeping angels beds,
The startled elves are hid away
IN depths Of forest green,
To weave bright colored dreams all day,
In wild flowers cups where they must stay
'rill moonlights mystic gleam
Bright SONG birds flil the clear, sweet air
With music glad and free,
And squirrels dartink here and there,
Sc M say ing, "Who 20 free from care.
SO bliths and gay as we?'
The fragrant scent of new-mown hay,
The sparkle of the stream.
The Joyous sounds Of the new day,
Make careworn hearts grow light and gay,
And heaven nearer seem.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
Mra Alice Higgins, n. D.

PHI YSICIAN AND SURG RON
ofics and Rssidencs-No. 10 Fort street, Io
Angeles, Cal. Ofice houu, 10 70 II A. n, 4 10
p. H., ! 10 Q In the evening. aQD I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
WATER NOTICE.

Consumer Of water os the Los ANGELES
CITY WATER COMPANY will hereafter be Il.
lowed to Sprinkls their gardens between the
hour Of 70 4. =. and tosrn Consumer
srs sso cautioned asainst allowing unnecessary
waste In water e,ossts
jesu FRED. EATON. supt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
PHYSICIANS.
M. P. cHAMBERLIN. M. D.,

ofiic rooms and No. 20 South Spring Street,
Residence, Chicago Ave-. Boyle Heights.
Office hours. 10 to 12 A. NJ, Q to 6 P.
n. Obstetrics and diseases Of women specially.
my2-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
.BRIGHT'S
Just Received!

90, 900 yards Calico ..........4 a. cents
1000 yards Gnhams .................s & cents
5000 yards Lawns. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6 cents
5000 yards White Pique ............. -. e cents
5000 yards Dress Goods from S to 30 cents
5000 yards of Brown and Beached Muslin cents and
upward
5000 yards of Summer Dress Goods Just Received.
5000 pairs of Gloves from -. &c. to 81 pair
o75o pairs OF Hose for Ladies at ...7 to IS cents
$3.50 pairs Chdrens Hose. ..........5 to Il cents
1926 Corsets from ...................2o Zoe to 81
10000 pairs Of Ladies' Shoes from 75c to S.
$500 pairs Chidrens Shoes from 25c to $I.2s
10000 yards Ribbons from ....2 to IS cents yard
10000 yards of Lace from ...... Il to soc. yard
oooo yards of Jacone Edgngs from 2 to 4oc. yard
5000 Ladies Hats trimmed and untrimmed, from 2sc
toss
10, 900 Children Hats from .......Ioc Ioc to ST.
5000 Plumes and Tips from ......... Ioc. to 81
5000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from to 81 bunch
Also large stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15

FRED. RAroN, sups.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
F. R. FROST, M. D..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Special attention given to all forms Of chronic
diseases
oFTIcK HOURS o to IL 4. n, 2 TO and to
r.H. DAyhnd night calls answered at Office
50 n Main st., Rooms II and l8, Phillips Block
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
K. D. WISE. M. D..
Or. :. {. GALE, TINE mEAlrm oFF.crR,

Has taken Room No. Il in the Los Angeles Ho-
tel. corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
will remain In his Office from TO 10 A. H., to
vaccinnate those WHO may wish l.. at the hands
Of the city.
La Cronica copy mylu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
DR.. O. F. Gillinahana,

0rstuate and Member Royal College Surgeons,
England.
Graduate and Member Royal College Phyd-
ciahs. Edinbug.
n N. MAIN STREET, NEAR FIRST STREET.
Consultation hours: to 10 A. NJ, 2to4,7
to 8P.n dect9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
BOSTON MAsTlc ROOFING.
Fire and Water Proof

In use for twenty years and the bsst rooahng
on the Pacific Coast
GEO. n. THOMPSON, Agent,
spsou 2o5 Los Angeles street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
Dr. J. 8. Grimm.

OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, II s. MAIN STREET.
0dacs Hous-o to II 4. T.. TO and 70
~.
Rsadenoe-East side Of Main street, below
Fivt. m16-n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
HALE & co.
HALE 4 co.

But there are times when extraordinary exerons have
be made and when the exgences Of the call for
unwonted energy and demand a large sacrifice. j M.
HALE 4 co. are right in that fix just now and shall
certainly shrink from the ordeal have to accept
the circumstances they have arisen and combat them
as best may. That are losing money just now is
patent all and the novice. whose experience is
but limited fail to that something radical is
directing purchasers to institution.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-15
J. Hannon. II D..
County Physician.

NAsCAREL BUILDING. upstaiu. Rsssasnss
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
onics houn from 10 70 IL a. y; frum l To lp. \
ap30-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-14
A GREAT SUGAR FACTORY.

While jobbing trade can only flourish
in natural commercial centers, such trade
is always followed by, in fact, creates, the
demand for manufactures. This idea was
set out ut some length BY us in connection
with q notice of the big Wholesale grocer
house two weeks since. The fact that
Wichita 10 natural trade center for large
section is no longer questioned-it is a self
evident fact. That wholesale and manufac-
turing interests will follow rapidly there is
little doubt.
The Hutchinson sugar works has changed
hands and is now owned by q Boston bank
er and capitalist by the name OF Converse.
Their facilities for raising cane and trans
porting their goods and receiving supplies
are not adequate, and in q great many ways
very unsatisfactory. He therefore proposes
TO change his location to q more practical
point, and IL be can procure land near this
city at reasonable figures, near one Of our
railroads, will move the works to this city
or near by, and increase the capacity. In
addition to the manufacture of sugar and
syrup they will also enter largely into the
manufacture Of linseed and castor oils. The
plant will be about $4,000. 1t will be an
enterprise of great value to our city and
county, and they should receive all the en-
couragement possible from our citizens in
their proposed plan Of locating with us.
The EAGLE invites the proprietor, in behalf
Of our board Of trade, who has the PROPOSE
tion under Amusement, to our city with the
assurance that they will be cordially met,
aud receive warm and hearty support and
help In furtheriDg their interests. Prof
sweenson retains his place as chemist and
expert under the new management.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-14
OWL CLUBS AND DEATH IN THE POT

The Junction City Usion, after quoting
our conclusions on the back-door whisky
traffic, says:
'Then the EAGLE must take stand
against the miserable fraud Of prohibition.
Prohibition in Kansas means whisky by the
quart, instead of by the glass; it means two
prices for q mean, miserable article; 1t
means "back-door, cellar-way, wheel-of-
fortune, gutter, holes in the ground" rub
Der tubes in barrels, from which each suck
in turn, ETC."
When the prohibition proposition was
pending, the EAGLE over and again express
ed the fear and conviction that its adoption
meant just that thing; but, the fact that we
saw what was coming will not deter us from
fighting the back-door and cellar racket.
While we are not responsible for the law or
the policy that brings about the wheel-of-
fortune and other damnable subterfuges of
the trade, we propose to become response
BILE, Sc far a. lies in our power, for an or
ganized fight against an evil which finds its
highest development iD "owl clubs" and
cellars and back rooms, and which are
thousand times more dangerous than the
open bar. II we could only make the peo-
pie see the dangers Of . secret and curtained
whisky traffic as we see them, no man could
be found reckless enough to engage In the
business in Wichita. While the open sa-
loon may be . temptation TO boys, club
rooms and back doors are traps and pitfalls |;
while the one may prove to some singing
syren tie other is hells decoy, from whose
hidden meshes no friendly hand can be
stretched TO rescue tie victim, all Of which
the author Of the FOWL club" cannot fail to
understand.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-14
FRUIT TREES AND xuRssRynrs.

N. r. Moser, one of the most practical ~
well as one Of the best informed and most
enthusiastic fruit growers OF this section
spent some time at the Benson Brothers
nursery one day last week, and, having
made q critical and disinterested examine
ton of the trees, stock and varieties, in
forms us that 1t is one Of the most complete
nurseries he ever saw, and that in his judg.
ment the Benson Brothers are among the
best nurserymen to be found anywhere.
He says he never saw finer or more thrifty
trees, nor young fruit more scientifically
trained and cared for. He was not only
surprised at the extent and quality Of trees,
shrubs and vines, but that Sedgwick coun-
ty boosted firm of nurserymen 90 thor
oughly posted and trained In their business.
We were glad to hear Mr.. Moser thus ex.
press himself. We knew that the Benson
Brothers had spent almost lifetime in the
nursery business, but did not know that
they were prepared to meet the demands OF
such large county. As there is hardly q
farmer in the county who has not been
swindled by foreign fruit agents and ped
dlers with their highly-colored catalogues
and fancy names, 1t is with more than or
binary pleasure we now advise them to
kick off their places every smooth-tongued
rascal that comes along; for, as Mr.. Moser
says, there is no comparison between the
wind-dried and sun shriviled trees shipped
in from other points, and the fresh. healthy,
trees to be found at the Ben.
sons, only seven miles west Of Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-14
TINE SCOTT sHoRI.HoRN BULL SALE.

Some weeks since the editor of this paper
received q communication from a party in
Missouri setting forth that the registered
shori-horn cattle sold at this place by one
Scott were not % represented, and that
while be would not charge direct swindle
he would tell the purchasing parties some
facts which might lead to righting of mat
tiers, or words to that effect. As Scott had
come here backed by the strongest kind OF
recommendation, and as he had been for
merly known by some OF our citizens in
Kentucky as reliable stock breeder, we
did not publish the letter, believing, in the
first place, that the letter emanated from an
enemy of Scott's, and in the next place we
did not want to say anything that might
cast cloud on the pedigree Of the stock, as
it was nearly all bought by good men in this
county. The letter was put into the hands
Of Col. II. W. Lewis who Instituted some
inquiries and then it went to the hands Of
DR.. Hugh Smith, proprietor of the Boscobel
Stock Farm, who is an extensive breeder OF
pedigreed cattle, and who had purchased
the greatest number OF the Scott bulls. DR..
Smith Immediately went to Missouri and
satisfied himself that the cattle sold here
were not as represented, and returning no.
tofed the balance of the purchasers. He
left again for Missouri on Monday evening,
telling us before starting that Scott should
make the matter right or he would bring
him bacd to Sedgwick county in the costody
Of an officer. II Scott is guilty, the offense
is very grave one, and IL he gets off by
simply making restitution he will be lucky.
DR.. Smith, by the way, has complete set
Of the American short.horn books of regis
Ter and will take pleasure in showing them
to his brother stock.raisers at any time, all
OF whom are invited to call upon him for
that purpose. The doctor is Kentuckian
himself and is enthusiastic in his love of
thoroughbred short-horns and very thor
oughly posted generally in fine bred herds.
Since the above was put into type, Mr..
Charles Eichholtz informs us that Mr.. Scott
has sent him all the papers with authority
to settle with every dissatisfied purchaser,
and that he IL prepared to do 90, which,
while il 10 but the proper thing for Scott to
do, shows upon its face that the cattle were
not altogether as represented, although
there is little doubt that they are thorough
hreds
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-14
COMPLIMENTARY RESOLUTIONS.

At the regular session of the NJ. E. Sun
day School Of this city, February Sd, thu
following preamble and resolutions were
offered and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Brother J. C. Rutan is about
to sever his connection with this Sunday
School and remove to o new and distant
home and
WHEREAS, Brother Rutan has for year,
occupied position as teacher in this school
and
WHEREAS, The school desires to give
some expression OF its high regard for the
christian character CT Brother Rutan, and
his years OF unselhsh labor as a teacher
therefore be it
Resolved, That in the removal OF Brother
Rutan this school loses one Of its most faith.
full and efficient teachers, and this church
one of its most exemplary members.
RssoIred. That Brother Rutan, during his
residence ia our city, has won the esteem
and respect Of all. for those qualities of
heart and soul that have ever characterized
him as q gentleman and christian.
Resolee9, That the best wishes and pray
ers of the school will 60 with Brother Ru.
tan to his new home, that Gods blessing
may ever rest upon him.
H. IMBoDEN, Superintendent.
L. c. JACKSON, Secretary.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-14
Road Notice.

First publication February !, lss4.l
STATE OF KANSAS,
County Of Sedgwick.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
January Is, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day of January 1884. q petition signed by
W. H. Nichols and IS others, was present.
Cd 20 the Board of County Commissioners
Of the county and state aforesaid. praying
for the location of certain road, described
as follows, viz:
Commencing at the half section corner on
the north line Of section No. 81, in town
ship No. 26, range one ~ east, and running
thence due east as near as may be practica-
Bile, one and a half miles TO the section
corner between sections No. 81, 3, 80 and
"a in said township.
Whereupon said Board of County Com
missioners appointed the following named
persons, viz: Geo. Gregg. A. johnson and
j. T. Culp. as viewers, with instructions to
meet, in conjunction with the County Sur
veyor, at the residence OF A. sullivan. in
Keehi township, on Wednesday the 27th
day OF February A. ID. 1884, and proceed to
view said road, and give to all parties a
hearing.
By order of the Board of County Commits
sioners.
tSEAL] Z. p. FORD, County Clerk.