The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
THE LAWYERS.
Where Some Of Wtchta's Disciples OF Black
stone are and What They are Doing
During the Hot Weather.

Ed Bryon still fingers on the Pacific
slope. Charlie Luling and wife are with
him.
Col James L. Dyer, is now at Manitou
springs enjoying. the cool nights and hot
| afternoons of that retreat.
Judge Baiderston is getting over the
county seeing his friends while court is
adjourned during the heated term.
Hon. John l. Dill. register of the land
office at Guthrie, was here on business
during the week. He was en- route for FL
Reno, where he had important business.
Hon w. E. Stanley still fingers in the
mountains with the Wichita contingent
who are engaged in Turing the wary trout
from the headwaters of the Colorado river
Judge H. c. Sluss, of this city, is in
Illinois, called there by telegram to at
tend the funeral of his mother. His fami-
ly have returned to their home in this
city.
Letters received from w. r. PAYNE say
that he is doing we'll in Chicago. Judge
Martin, Ed Biggs and all of the Wichita
contingent have good business in that
city.
Dave Dale is still in Colorado at Camp
Sterry. Reports say that Dale and all the
party have caught lots OF trout. We ex-
pect to hear some big fish stories on the
return of the Wichita boys from the noun
tains.
Judge M'Coy was seen on the streets
yesterday. The Juge is one of the old
time lawyers of this county. He was 10
Gated here at an eally day, later on he
was at ElPaso, now Derby, and he now
resides in this city.
Otto Eckstein, ESQ.,. is in Washington,
visiting relatives Mr. Eckstein is an old
timer in that city and has many acquaint-
ances to visit while there. He has been
there for some time, and reports that he
has had splendid time.
Geo. B. Lord, prominent banker and
lawyer of Olathe, was here this week on
business. After being here for day he
left for Pratt and Kiowa counties TO look
after his land interests there. He says
that Sedgwick county is q dandy.
Judge Wall cut, and now has in stack,
on his farm near the Butler line, 100 acres
of fine wheat. The recent wheat furry
was watched by him with great satisfac-
ton. The Judge has made a success with
his farm and takes great interest in the
prices of farm products.
Hon. Charles Rodolph, at one time
most active practitioner of the Wisconsin
bar, now living in retirement on North
Topeka avenue, spends his leisure time in
raising fine fruit and vegetables. Mr.
Rodolph at one time was way up in Demo-
cratic councils of the state.
Mrs Lawyer Lease was seen upon our
streets this week fresh and famous from
her western trip. Mrs. Lease has proven
herself most fluent and interesting
stump orator. As member of the legal
profession she commands the respect of
the bar, but the lawyers regret that she
does not devote her splendid talents to the
cause of the great Republican party and
her business at home.
s. S. Marsh Esq, who was here at the
opening of Oklahoma and went into that
country in the rush. acquired some prop.
erty there. and who has been during the
last year at Kansas City, Kan, has moved
his family to this place and says that he
will become permanent resident of this
city. Mr.. Marsh was at one time in active
practice in Cleveland, o. He is an old
friend of Senator Bentley and Judge