The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume], May 15, 1879, Image 5

About The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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THE LEAVENWORTH WEEKLY TIMES: THURSDAY MAY 15. 1879-SIX PAGES.
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THURSDAY MAY 15. 1879.
Tin new bonds for tbe county have been
drawn up and are In the hands ot the litho
grapher. The county clerk dally receives
applications from bondholders who are will
ing to except the compromise offered.
Ilrldfrr Iturncd.
The cause of tbe delay In the Kansas Pa
cific train, Wednesday night, was the burn
ing of a bridge near Hugo. The bridge wa
a, sixteen-foot span, but within two hours af
ter It was discovered that the bridge was
gore it was replaced by a better structure.
The train due here at 5:20 was three hours
late.
Cleverly CunlcrrVIt'd.
Dr. PriceV celebrated Cream Uakln; Tow
der Is extensively Imitated. The genuine
maybe known from the Imitations by the
words "Dr. J"rix," 'Uleele J. J'rtce," and the
"llandand Cornucopia" on the label. These
are the trade mark. Dr. Price's Cream
Caking Powder Is not told in bulk.
A Irtltutr Woman KelIeMl.
Yesterday, a widow woman with six chil
dren was In the city, asking aid to help her
on her way to liurllngton, Iowa, where her
father lives. Hue was from Joplln, Missouri,
where her husbaDd died recently, leaving
her almost destitute, fche wrote to her fa
ther, at Uurllnglon, to come for her, but his
circumstances werejnot men that he could
do so, and she had taken her team and star
red herself, trusting that the horses could
lveupon the grazing by the way. In this
the was disappointed, and when she arrived
, she was without a cent. About (10
was raised by private subscription, and pro
ceeded on her way.
J'oliro Court
Cora O'Brien, an Inmate of a house of Ill
fame, was fined ilOfor her naughtiness
The case of Xortb Dondorf, for assault ana
battery and disturbing the jeace, was held
under advisement
Chris. Scooumer, for "disturbing the peace,
was fined t3.'J0,
In the case of the State vs. John KlDg, who
had been engaged In the petty thievery of
taking old bones, the delendant was fined 15
and cmts
Kd. Hally, for the crime or petty larceny,
will bo tried uextTueMlay.
JL E.IST emit BEDEE31EB LAN BS
4 KD TOWN IOTS situated In Iieaven
J worth County, Kansas, and aold by the
County Treasurer of said county for delin
quent taxes or the year 1875, stating tbe name
ot the person to whom assessed. If known,
the amount of taxes charged, and Interest,
calculating to the last day of redemption,
due on each parcel.
City Proper.
Bl. Lot
1 Name.
mt.
due.
1 EJiOf fi
2 lit
11
3 6
1
4 8
9
8 12,11,11
M
21
94
10 9
1M.1G
11 19
12 21
1G17
18 5
19 3
4
20 und Mot 4
12
21
217
142
19
S2
22 1.5J.C
10
12
Sold September 5th, 1S76.
CraMhrd Jlrnr-ath a fr'rrislit Train.
Yesterday morning' Kansas City Journal
says that Washington George, a colored man
recently from Mielbyvllle, Ky., while on his
way to Ijiwrence, on Tuesday night about 11
o'clock, attempted to board freight train No.
7, ou the Kansas Pacific, while in motion, a
short dt.tance from Tibiow. In making the
attempt his foot slipped, the upper iKirtlon
of his body was thrown violently against the
car, and his head cut s .verelr. Ills legs were
drawn under the wheels, which run over his
right leg between the ankle and knee, crush
ing the bones to pieces, and also smashing
his left heel. 1 he poor man remained on the
spot all nljht, suffering to ribly.and was not
discovered until the east-bound passenger
train came along yesterday mtrnlng, when
he was picked up and carrlcl to Armstrong,
from whence he was carried to Wyandotte
on a special train. On arriving he was re
moved to the county jail, and in the after
noon had his right lg amputate 1 at tne
knee. Kvery care has ben taken of the un
fortunate man, but his recovery is doubtful.
The Solomon ltailroad.
It Is reported that the Kansas I'-clfl; Com
pany, who are operating the road constructed
by the Solomon ltailroad Company, Irom
Solomon City to Minneapolis in Ottawa
County, Kans, a distance or 23 miles, are
Inclined to cease operating that branch un
less It Is extended further up the valley. The
road at present is confined to what Is already
Kansas Pacific territory, and moreover is not
long enough to make large profits. The Sol
omon ltailroad Company are therefore mak
ing an effort to obtain county and township
aid along tne route, and if It is obtained, they
will extend at once to ISelolt. A stoppage of
the operation of the road would necessitate
the purchase by the Solomon company of
rolling stock and engines, which they do ntit
at present feel able to do It is confidently
believed, however, that tbe bonds will be
voted as far as ISelolt. It would seem to be
good policy for the counties and townships
to assist the company, as the Junction City
and port Kearney Hallway Company are
about to extend to Concordia, and mljlit ex
tend to Belolt Into the Solomon's Company',
territory If the latter company were to sus
pend operations.
Warden" Monthly Iteport.
Tne Penitentiary Commission met on the
Cth and 7th of May. Full Board present.
The Warden submitted his rejiort for the
month of April, as follows:
Purchases for the mouth, amounting to J7,
432, covered by ltemiztd vouchers, were ap
proved by the Board.
Earnings from convict labor Jl.oci 75
Boarding U. S. Prisoners 949 SO
Other lncldenta. earnings . 91 92
(5,102 47
, , Ms
3S
13
Total earnings ror the month
Prisoners confined the first of month,
Received during the month
Dlncharzetl roin the nrlMin
Transferred to Osnwaloiule Asjlum (In-
Total confined al close or April ... 5S7
Increase during the month 19
Number reported to be discharged during
month of May- . 7
Prisoners who have violated the prison
rules during Apr.I 37
The Warden also reported the general af
fairs ot the prison to have progressed during
the month in the usual satisfactory and
quiet manner.
The correspondence had with parties In re
rerence to the position of mpeilntemleut of
the Prison Coal shaft, was submitted, and af
ter due consideration, tho Board appointed
Mr. O. K. Limm Superintendent, and direct
ed the Warden to at once proceed to purchase
the necessary machinery and tools; also to
advertise for proposals to supply the neces
sary lumber for buildings, to be orened at
the next meeting of the Tloard.
Tbe board after doing the usual routine of
business in approving vouchers and insist
ing the prison, on the 7th adjourned to meet
on the 3th and Cth of June next.
KAXSAS OltPIIA.V ANYLl'H.
The Annual Slectinsnt the Congrega
tional t'tsurrlt Thin WecU l.arc
Attendance and an KntuuniaMic
Sleeting;.
A large number ot gentlemen and ladles
convened at the Congregational church on
Wednesday, May 7th. to attend the annual
xaeetingof tbe Kansas Orphan Asylum.
Among the familiar faces of those connect
ed with the work during past years, were the
new ones of the ladies, representing the anx
llarles organized within tho State.
The report of the Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Geo. Kelles, was full of Interest, and In
dicated a year of activity, during which
time more than fifty children had been taken
Into the Asylum, and over half that number
placed in comfortable homes.
IJTbe Executive B;ard for tbe ensuing year
are lie v.J. B. McCleary, President; Mrs. It.
A-Carney, Vice-President ; Mrs. Chas. Cur
lier, Recording Secretary; Mrs Geo. Nelles,
Corresponding f ecretary ; Mr. John Wilson,
Treasurer. The list of trustees and corpora
tors elected to fill vacancies, will be publish
In full. In the ensuing number otThe Or-
htn't Friend.
A reception was given on Thursday morn
ing, In the parlors of the asylum to the pat
rons of the Institution, and visitors from
abroad who availed themselves of the op
portunity to look through and examine the
various departments of the baildlng. Many
aeemed disposed to admire most, the airy,
convenient dormitories for the children;
others lingered In the quiet rooms tastily
furnished by the Topeka auxiliaries, or stop
ped to comment upon the convenient and
cosy room reserved for the matron.
But the universal sentiment was one of
approbation and the ladles who have car
ried the burden of this enterprise under so
many discouragements were cheered, by tbe
kind words uttered, and the substantial to
kens given In behalf or this great work or
Charity.
At 2 o'clock the spacious dining-room was
thrown open, and the large company ol 100 or
more, partook or an elegant collation, fol
lowed by one of tbe most Interesting events
of the day tbe children's party. More than
one heart warmed with pitying sympathy
toward those little, motherless ones, as they
gathered about the Matron's table, and sat
with downcast eyes and folded hands, while
the Be v.Mr. McCleary Invoked a blessing,
and asked, that even these His lambs,
might Indeed be fed.
Tbe number of children sent to the Asylum
Is constantly increasing, and although the
ppropriatlen received from the State last
'Winter will enable the Board or Trustees to
finish the building and make the Improve
ments specified in their petition to theLeg
Watare, there is still no fund from which to
.ttaw for current expenses. But the ladles
eater upon another year, relying upon the
same generous hearts which have so long
MtB them, trusting, however, that some
"K.. e kted frtaad will remember the lcsbtaUou la
-iyi
that Ifctqr will aot bee
NMoraaajaaitoifcai
Unknown
Humphrey Hhugme
Newman d: Morehead
do do
II F Lucas
Louisiana Parrott
W H Please
A G Link
John Conway
James N Bumea
Unknown
J W Spralty
Unknown
Patrick Lnkln
James Maloney
PA Doran
M W Delabay
J R Gaston
W S Ueyburn
Anna I-ee Comstock
Susan J Atwool
Jno KIopp
Timothy Shugrue
TA Hurd
Unknown
; II Oilman
KSUlllnirs
Ja It Dilworth
II F.&GF Miller
Unknown
Sold September Ctli, 187G.
23 fl B F Phelps
12 KM Masters
20 Thos Cirney
UniIUor22 Unknown
24 31A32 K A W Hunter
25 19,20,21 Luclnda McCrackln
2C 17 W Ueyburn
IS do
2G25 E AW Hunter
25 do
29 W S Reyburn
27 3 4 4 Mary Foley
11 Henry Ktag
.II 25 Jo-eph Crocket
31 7 Unknown
32 29 J W Spratlcy
30 do
33 11 A 12 Louisa Wagner
34 13 J W Sprtiey
14 Unknown
35 25 Geo II Parker
3C UuJoriI4.I2 JasMcGHnn
25 Unknown
30 do
Sold September 7th, 1S76.
37 I?.13,ll,l5il6 WS Revburn
22 Kd Todd
27 Gabella Garrett
39 7 AVHK'jbora
H N Dougbarty
40 I W 8 Ra-yburn
2 do
3 Io
4 do
29 do
31) do
31 do
32 do
41 UnJJofW,! RLBaldridge
e m jfciiiuiitu
S13 41
112 67
99 71
122 03
8C30
313 82
111 IS
71 58
1C4 17
9 71
7 87
20 20
25 31
C5 17
70S
73 4
116 2S
10 31
74 2".
72 73
389
SOS 93
31 V,
31 U)
10$ 14
52 01
172 92
187 49
72 73
113 S7
CVJ 4'i
273 W
K9 2S
40 58
4C6 02
171 01
111)40
123 54
12-151
.MCI
123 S3
15 49
G5G3
13 50
22 51
19 29
91 US
13 07
13 07
41 04
70 11
37 27
23 79
5
C
7
4 1
n
3
4
5
9U
11
15
16
10 4
11 1 and 1
ll liandlC
124
S
I3
5
16 1
3
17 4
19 1 and 2 and")
:f-
Henry T Green
A a Ulgenbothnm
Unknown
UUelger
do
do
do
do
Unknown
do
J W cpratley
do
d-
do
Unknown
R Richards
Unknown
di
do
do
Aug Fckart
Unknown
J WSpratley
alloffrsofJ-WBKeyburn
142 fac'lrj
19 5
c
20 14
15
21 12
entire
21 4
8
12
13
15
251
26 l&2sof
3
27 12
13
2S7
9
10
306
13
32 9 10 11 A 12
31 15
V. 1
36 2
W
42 12
13
21
25
43 8
419
43 10
4 r.
N 60 It of 16
21
22
73 4 24
45 5
7
8
15
16
Un;3of 31
46 S
19
C
W S Reyburn
do
Lyman Scott
David Crusulrs
W II Ita'ston
W II ltalston
Thosi'a ney
E Hens'ey
do
O Itrarklln
Geo Hicks
A Korman
J A Ilaldermaa
Unknown
do
LLHicfcs
Owen Duffy
J V Richards
G II Ortman
G Hicks
KCCurd
do
KCId September 8th, 1S76.
Geo Hicks
J R Gaston
F C Bnckley
B F Phelps
t" p Armstrong
W S Reyburn
do
51 UnKlSilG Clement Dustln
52 3 .V I m scinoeaer
W s iteyuum
do
do
L M "oddnrd
W S Rey burn
do
do
do
tin
E AW Hunter
do
Unknown
W S Re burn
do
do
John Hannon
W S Reyburn
do
Maria Rogers
Wm S Morris
James Morgan
47 25
31
43 UnJJ31A32
4" 7
0 23
29
:to
2:t
29
53 H
51 4
5
Si), 3", 32
553
4
I2
13
II
23&21
23
56 vJoflA
S'of2
17.V18
57 W Y, of 2 A
HoVUnDelbel
20
5S 1A2
59 10
II
14
15
2i
21
60 i
(1)21
62 1
4
9
10
63 17,16.19 d: 29
til 6
7,8 A 9
lit
65 9 420
6S 26
611 8 4 9
70 10
71 5
Q Osborn est
KBUIX
J Angelladm
do
Toote A nan
do; M Busby
J B Melgel
Nancy Jackson
do
J B Melge
Thos Jones
M It Carroll
W H arr
G It Hlnes
Thos R Jenkins
Roirers A McComb
"arla Mason
Thos Hayes est
Marv'onway
TJ Weed
DTSwlnbum
T J Weed
Sold September 9Ui, 1876.
71 6 Snm'l F Ltta I
7j io M P II Mcllale
11 Unknown
19 do
22 do
J29 John Hoslck
75 13 Unknown
ll do
! do
16 A M MMnhart
77 Hand EH 12 Jonas J Edlc
21.22.23.211
25 and 26, E J C Stone
JSOf)
29 Unknown
7S II and 12 James B Kitchen
14. 15 and 16 John C Shoemaker
SI 150 ft of 1 &1
orvw:-
279 79
29 1C
3C57
110 33
110 S3
70 81
54 53
SI 51
51 53
106 86
106 86
5153
86 80
25 C7
256
15 11
21 22
101 5
US 56
29 1 07
291 07
1C6 CI
1,09136
1S2 11
410 31
3)1 99
425 49
20 41
7!) 41
ai 76
ITS ft!
633 4'l
S9t 9s
101 6.3
li7 97
76 51
9151
122 02
43 46
US 41
611 01
155 59
16
1CW
271 96
349 03
NS 79
83 79
54 41
1S3S5
107 70
107 70
113 69
113 69
91 87
102 56
102 56
102 56
102 56
102 56
102 55
146 M
97 69
97 69
13 93
9 02
10 46
11 (3
93
SO 93
13 72
13 72
3 96
3 96
39
1 XI
19 91
11 82
69 21
32 21
37 02
41 05
172 46
V 51
29 07
29 31
S3 fl
157 30
397 23
XI 57
116 46
116 46
23 86
2 8li
102 35
HI S
31 57
. 06
17 40
!) 61
12 76
229 67
1,016 13
11 fO
412 23
326 C6
J W Spratley
uo
Unknown
do
Mel vina 8 Repine
Kelwcca Carney
Unknown
U H Ortman
CSioran
do
Chas Knabb
Unknown
John Foster
Mar areiG odrlch
W Kycurn
Unknown
Sold Sept. ICth, 1S76.
John A Haldennan
Unknown
do
John Kelt
Henry Wallace
A nna K Haldennan
Unknown
ThosPWhelyn
EJw I aldwell
do
do
do
W B Feybum
M W Delahay
Rees Subdivision of Lots 1, 2 and
3, Block -.
Unknown
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
FACKLER'S ADDITION.
Unknown
do
do
do
do
Sold September 18th, 1876.
dy
do
do
W C Eagle
G H Ortman
do
11910 105 ft") . , ,
com 35 from V Catharine Paulsel
Arch streetl
12ehfor Unknown
15 EdwS il'lngs
16 do
AlexanderlaSutjd vision of Block 15.
Unknown
FG Huntingdon
do
Unknown
do
do
d
do
do
do
do
do
do
I ucy Alexander
Unknown
Est of Nancy Williams
do
Clara K Hurd
T A Hu d
do
do
Da 'a Subdivision.
1 7 Charlotte F Wagle
5 2 con of Music
7 3Aehfof4 Cyrus Hicks
Whr4 UdluTHnrlB
allot 5 J " -"
6J27
16 3
16 35
20 03
20 03
20 03
19 63
io en
16 74
26 31
41 82
54 41
1136
20 72
83 12
26 52
55 40
C3 60
37 36
37
122 02
50 22
13 06
1S7 72
"7 39
20 06
20 72
20 72
232 73
2,911 12
4tf!
49 47
42 21
42 21
4121
107 50
19 39
50 11
72 73
raw
18
13
37
SS
39
40
41
42
43
41
45
2
3
4
5
23
24
23
11
12
13
11
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
G W McLean
do
J R Davidson
Unknown
G W McLean
do
do
Unknown
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do '
do
do
do
do
,121
2
5
12 6
X
9
10
11
12
13
11
15
16
33
12
4 4
98
12
10 3
4
8
9
10
15 6
18 7
8
15
16
19 11
12
215
6
13
14
15
16
222
It
21 41
is 27
18 27
90 74
42 21
1,111 36
61 25
40 33
4 2,1
43
3t31
4 in
60 53
137 17
16 73
16 7.J
16 73
16 73
16 73
16 71
16 71
16 73
60 99
16 73
16 71
16 73
16 73
18 7J
50 99
27 42
41 82
17 06
17 03
18 57
18 57
21 18
1IC CI
21 15
20 75
Sold Septemberao, 1876,
27 Unknown
23 do
29 do
SO do
31 do
32 Thos Ewlng
33 do
34 do
35 do
:r. do
37 Ito
33 lr
39 do
40 do
41 do
42 do "
Halderman's Subdivision or of Block
25 1
8 51
8 51
8 51
8 51
8 51
8 51
8 51
3 51
8 51
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
4 73
4 73
4 7s
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 1
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 10
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 !
7 16
7 10
7 16
7 1
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
MAPLEWOOD ADDITION.
4 16 Unknown 4 93
17 do 4 93
1H do 4 93
19 do 4 91
0 . do 4 93
21 do 4 91
12 do 19:1
23 do 4 94
31 do 4 93
IS do 4 93
26 do 11!
27 do 6 OS
23 do 6 06
MACAULEVS FIRST ADDITION,
being a portion oflmpey tract In
' Gist Survey.
31 3 and 4 HJ Miller 21 07
5 and 6 H Seeworter 29 13
10 Carolina Thomas 20 72
32 25fracof CAMacauly 4 93
Hyde's Subdivision.
H George H Hyde 9 73
15 do 9 71
IB do 9 73
17 do 9 73
13 do 9 73
9 do 9 73
2u do 9 73
Glsts's Survey.
In Bird Tract all that
71 S3
2S 19
52 30
63 70
26 1 2 and 3
18
19
20
11
88
25
11 ehfori
Sand 9
12 I and 2
13 9
14 12 3 and 1
23
25
26
7
15 26
16 15 and
Ellen It Douglas
Thojones
Cyrus Hicks
Helen A Bullen
Henry Balz
Julia A Keller
M W Delahay
Van It Llddell
Wash Butler
Unknown
do
Geo Lamb
Mark W Delahay
Brown
S Reybum
H cor or
Chnctaw3t 1
31 r, Geo Hicks
86 g and 9 John A Haldennan
20 and 21 DO Illacteman
3tunUof J C Stone
57 B F Felps
Western Addition, Sold Sept. 12. 187C.
C6 70
S4 39
210 82
163 (."
6 12
50 12
S7 51
City Proper.
7
t-Sl
Margaret Reach
John linger
Thos Casey
Western Addition
13
11
46
S9
t
8
20
City Proper.
91 23
21
94
95
John A Halderman
Chas llyers
Jo F llrna
RG Hughes
do
do
Unknown
J N Bnmes
do
James N Burn es
27.2S.29.S0.
31, 32 and J-Unknown
SJSofJ
Unknown
do
Day A Macauley's Addition.
27 do
City Proper.
23 do
99 13 do
26 do
S3 do
100 12,13.11.15.1 do
16and 17 f uo
20.21.22 A 23 do
SI S"
so;
18 26
M 31
233 1".
:u23
61 00
63 91
C 49
S3 41
21 42
16 18
320
67 91
2 41
4 73
11 S2
11 82
7 8?
212 29
45 26
40 81
scSO
D y A Macauley's Addition, Sold Sept. 13.1S76.
101 1
15
-
35
36
33
S9
40
41
42
J W Farrell
do
WG Henderson
Jehn Noonan
do
EAWHunter
do
do
do
do
102 1 A2, 69 ft of John J Murphy
Unknown
do
Kosanna Bangle
BenJ Miller
C are Taylor
Unknown
do
103 5
R
1019
21 and 22
23
107 7
103 7 and 8
Western Addition.
H2 7 Kilen Denoyer
114 5AS5ftof 4 D Thomas
115 31 Unknown
116 15 Wm Smith
20,21 and 22 D I Carson
Latta's Addition, Sold September 13, 1876.
962
4 93
7 S3
IS 56
22 89
13 56
18 56
IS 56
ISM
18 59
C3 19
IS 56
18 56
23 5S
S3 81
9 71
20 73
SO 54
72 60
211 23
33 02
47 91
158 45
117 11
13
John Emslle
do
do
do
do
do
f E Denman
Mary McGovem
Unknown
John Hannon
11
15
16
17
21
47
City Proper.
K S Unknown
F WCTftoffr
b'kF.cor
67 ft E. or Unknown
E wing's
HnA.
JOitadJAE
ot auove
n 4
5 do
6 do
J EKotaDS)
of s-mlle J-Unknown
creek J
Rankin's Subdivision, Block H.
LATTA'S ADDITION,
I 24 Unknown
25 do
26 do
29 do
?0 do
33 -John Klnley
39 do
5 4 Unknown
Sold September 14, 1S76.
15 12 Unknown
13 do
IS Hand 15 WE Lodge
a 1 ft 2 DvldHMl chell
w of 8 Kate Joyce
57 4 Jt5 Fd w Va:d well
3 9 10 se X of Unknown
CLARK A BEES ADDITION.
II AP CaUaham
ll Uakaowm
hi
V-r r W"
1 93
1 93
193
1 93
15 06
1 93
3tS9
65 92
209
25 13
556
11 99
17 03
17 03
17 41
SS35
400
12 7
13 91
400
22 93
IM
IS 91
970
06 17
14 94
14 94
37 00
SUM)
12 45
444
72 40
It SB
s 34 1 .
It of 14 f ""'
16 17 and 18 Rouort G Taylor
29 John A Halderman
18 5 KB ilclntlre
18 13 Unknown
19 do
19 14 do
15 do
17 and 13 do
DAVIS ADDITION.
1 II A 12e hf of W 11 Clark
6 1 and 2 B F Phelps
Unknown
do
do
Rosa Flesher
do
B F Phelps
BEN. ADDITION.
Ju'Ia Brunnert
do
do
do
do
111213H1516SchmlatandPelp
STOCKTON'S ADDITION.
4 21 Unknown
n do
23 do
21 do
2 do
26 do
27 do
23 do
23 do
31 do
75
6
84
5
6
46
8
9
10
27 33
S6 57
Sil 57
:; 57
S6 57
9 71
9 71
7 89
1 fj
e 8i
6 l
6 8
8 Hi
7 85
9 71
5")2U
163 21
157 93
13 SI
5 VI
6 4
10 51
14 2S
181 86
307 96
26 C3
120 :so
132 4J
101 .3
22 57
231 61
33 04
205 49
2 09
10 09
15 52
4 53
13 JO
14 21
27 311
4 91
287
2 b'
10 48
16 35
14 16
72 7
7130
27 89
9 81
19 51
19 51
29 91
29 91
122 02
9 70
9 70
9 70
S 70
9 7J
30 12
1 ft
1 ttt
1 69
1 63
I (6
1 6)
1 IO
1 63
1 69
i ty
3
12
u
35
36
37
33
NK of block 25
13
16
17
13
19
20
21
23
21
25
s5
18
29
S3
31
32
33
31
26 1
3
4
10
26 11
12
13
11
15
16
17
13
19
21
21
22
23
21
2
26
27
23
29
30
31
33
31
35
36
37
:k
29 1
I
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
I".
29 11
12
. 13
11
15
16
17
29
J)
31
31 4
5
agt
John Rohr
do
do
Jno A Halderman
do
do
uo
do
do
II B Denman
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
da
do
do
do
do
do
do
CS Schick
Unknown
do
do
do
Unknown
do
CO
do
do
do
do
Samuel Fowler
Unknown
do
do
do
do
d)
tiO
ll'.
I.O
do
lo
do
da
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Samuel Fowler
REES, DONIPHAN A".THORNTON
ADDITION.
Unknown II f9
do is fi
Henry Schott 29 fl
G I) Klrmeyer 9 36
Unknown 15 16
do 23 21
do 7 fJ
do 6 111
do 9-70
do 15 17
do 15 17
do 6 04
ilo 7 89
ivirollna Abke 2 0-"
Unknown II 89
do 13 06
do 13 06
Henry Balz 5 Oi
do .1 60
Io 5 60
do 6i
do 5 W
do 5 60
do 5 60
do 5 69
Unknown 7 16
d3 7 16
do 7 16
do 7 16
do 7 16
do 17 16
do 7 16
J W Spratley 2 5J
Cochran A Mulligan's Addition.
Unknown 10 09
do 10 (19
So'd Sept, 19,1876.
I 4 Patrick Hugherue 9 SO
19 do 4 93
30 do 4 93
32 Unknown 10 t
33 do 10 09
Norton Williams and Thomas Addition.
1 8
c 13
8 n
9 11
11 8
9
133
4
9
14 13
11
15 7
17 3
4
5
18 5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
11
19 13
!4
15
16
17
21 11
23 21
2
3
22
22
29
34 NEJiof
BTksl.
17
NKof23
8(?of
N0f
6 and 7
3
4
5
6
13 and 19
10
Unknown
11 F Schermeyer
Unknown
do
D C Hawthorn
L Gordon
43,41,45 Mra A Klnnear
Mix's Addition.
Pierce Collins
John Schott
do
do
do m
do
H E Comstock
Frank Kott
wing, Roelofson A Co.'s Addition.
17.18 and 19 Franz Warslck
35 and 86 Kate A Carroll
unanown
do
David Cronln
Unknown
John Schott
Frederick Frollck
John Flynn
Charles Weiss
Unknown
John Christ
Fraction not subdivided S side bl"k 131
small rrac'l joi arrecny a s aujauung
lot 4, bl'fc IS. Unknown J
Small fr'l lot directly aoii adjoining
13
19
land:
35
3. 4 and S
20,21,22.23
10 and II
12
15
18
lnt 5S hl'k 13
15 29 John A Halderman
30 do
31 do
32 do
FrM not subdivided ) unknown
N side block 15 ( u nnown
Small frac'n directly)
N of and adjoining V Unknown
lot 5. block 16 J
17 lSEKot Unknown
sricivo viiiu
Jobu Hubbard
J A Haldeiraan
Paulina Llebert
do
J
17
19
33 at d 34
35
17WKor
18Wiiof
loortoffrac
18 30 John Dugan est
32 IA Halderman
34 do
All N of lot 8, block)
H.Centrl to Shaw- VUnknown
nee street J
93
58
136
71
1 24
20 72
452 30
21 94
14 91
14 91
1191
1191
11 91
50 O
3 93
37 47
3171
9 31
9 31
2 65
9 31
46 25
902
42 77
6 67
1 69
29 96
530
530
530
530
ill)
5 3i
5 30
539
74
25 15
51 27
4104
1 36
I 36
3S-8
1 36
7 16
7 16
136
17
18
1
3
4
5
land 2
Central Subdivision.
Unknown.
do
Pat Dowson
Unknown
do
do
Peter Doersen
Wm Carter
WCClark
C Gallagher
M manning
C WNlemeyer
do
Unknown
do
do
Hush Ewlng
Unknown
Daniel Crowley
do
do
(17
8 17
1 69
169
169
1 69
169
16 73
, 52 5
1143
930
8 51
8 51
8 31
8 51
8 51
20 01
3 65
27 42
617
17
38 81
17
IH
m.
33 39
Unknown
Mr do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
G W McLean
do
do
do
do
SoM September 21st. 1376.
do
31 wGs;;j It ol J A Halderman
it v -Met ean
Unknown
do
do
do
CS Sherman
Samuel Fowler
Unknown
do
do
Samuel Fowler
Unknown
do
do
do
do
Samuel Balks
G V McLean
do
do
do
J A Halderman
U W McLean
Unknown
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
no
do
J A Halderman
35 32
31
31
35
V,
39
10 1
3
4
5shf or
31
35
36
37
33.
41
42 5
6
7
8
4C 225 ft of
4b 1
3
4
5
6
7
11
15
16
17
13
49
12
533
4
15
16
17
31
31
35
36
37
33
530
8 30
5
5 30
530
5 30
5 31)
530
866
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 Is
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
45 62
12 73
12 73
12 73
12 73
9 30
9 30
9 30
7 16
1 93
4 93
4 91
493
4 93
4 94
4 93
4 93
4 3
4 93
4 93
4 93
4 93
4 93
4 93
4 93
4 93
4 93
4 9J
4 93
4 93
4 93
4 93
4 93
4 49
4 49
4 49
4 49
4 13
4 49
4 49
4 43
4 49
4 43
4 49
4 59
4 49
4 43
4 49
4 49
14 43
4 93
4 49
4 49
4 93
r. ;
6 73
0 78
6 78
7 16
63 51
4 91
4 93
4 93
4 93
4 93
123 tl
4 43
4 49
4 49
4 4')
256
4 49
4 43
4 19
4 49
4 49
131 51
4 93
4 93
4 91
4 93
50 53
4 93
193
IS!
m to
Il93
4 93
4 93
4 93
4 93
4 93
4 SO
4 93
26 00
5137
33 03
do all n of sec dne in 5222 19
Edward Weston
do
G W McLean
do
do
Edward Vincent
do
do
do
G W McLean
do
Samuel Fowler
J Q inborn
U W McLean
do
do
Unknown
U W McLean
do
do
do
51
570
21
.2".
26
58 26
23
29
3J
00 Wport'n of Samuel Fowler
81 K. 9. 10,11,121
13, 14. 15, 16 (-Hugh Ewlng
17,18,19 )
C Unknown
4 93
4 93
3 30
3 311
3 30
4 93
4 93
4 93
4 93
4 13
4 93
7S2I
493
.4 91
4 93
4K1
4 93
4 91
4 93
4 93
4 93
42 83
15 07
121 73
Henry's Addition, being part or blocks 5 and
7, and all or block 6, Clark's out lots.
1 330
Marshall's subdivision, WK NEJf or 2, 9. 22.
I Nor NWor Tbos Campoell 17 04
4 EH or N '4 or Unknown 3 52
6 KHof EBurbank 457 75
6EJorWi Unknown 36 61
12 jamesC Spring 3 27
Sold Sept. 21. 1876.
Haldarman's Pilot Knob Addition, being SK
oi w;t z, V, 22.
2 John A Hardeman G3 21
3 do 63 70
7 and 8 do 72 71
11, 12, 13 do 187 74
Callahan, Smith A Kurd's allotment and sub
division ol lots K, L A M.
K 1 Unknown 17 60
2 do 46 81
Ll do 1 07
2 do 1 07
3 do 1 07
4 do 5 55
RUSSELL'S SURVEY.
N 3X acres or 15
MaPLEWOOD ADDITION.
1 Morehead A Newman
2 do
3 do
4 do
A Co
6 do
7 do
11 do
12 do
13 . do
11 do
15 do
24 do
23 do
30 do
31 do
32 do
31 do
31 . do
2 3 do
4 ao
5 do
6 do
11 do
12 do
IS do
is Unknown
23 do
24 Morehead A Newman
25 do
26 do
30 do
31 do
MAPLEWOOD ADDITION.
2 32 Morehead a Newman
33 ao
34 Unknown
3 7 Morehead A Newman
8 Unknown
9 do
10 do
11 do
12 do
13 do
11 do
15 do
16 do
17 do
IS do
19 do
20 do
21 do
22 do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Morehead A Newman
do
do
Vnknown
do
do
do
do
do
do
24
25
26
V
frlnsw)i33 12Si8u
TOWN OF RENO.
Bl. LoU
David Brown 9 24
STRANGER TOWH8HIP.
Bold September 26,1376.
8 TE
J D Taylor- in s hi ae qr se
qr iu iv zi
Unknown nbfne qr 23 10 21
widow unmesse qr ne
or 24 20 21
Jos Miller portion e of
nrancn in n ni nw qr s iv zi
Patrick MiGonlgle se v
nwqr 2510 21
Patrick MeUonlgle-In w
hi n hi n war 25 10 21
8 W M cKahen w qr
A W Alllaur ae arnear
se qr 24 11 B
Bieehea ADaa akf a wax 18 M H
David Mortem wafaeqrM MB a
w orator B)MW
tttv Z aiw
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
It
-5
90 41
930
30
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 16
4 93
493
493
6 41
6 41
6 41
7 16
7 16
7 16
8 21
9 3)
930
9 SO
7 91
7 16
7 16
7 16
7 IS
7 16
8 21
5 31
5 31
5 31
5 31
5 31
S31
5 31
8 21
8 21
4 91
4 93
493
4 93
493
4 93
493
716
7 16
493
493
4 93
493
493
493
493
493
493
493
493
5 31
5 31
493
493
49
483
493
4 93
413
4
4W
78
.7.1
nnrtlnn KAlil tract V- i
ing s of s line of Kin- f Goo W Ogeden 9 73
wa street being 1 53-1
100 acres J
In H Miles Moore tract
1 107-100 aces do 25 15
In Rees trac that portion
of said tract tying s of
Kiowa stll-100 acres do 5 43
GIST'S SURVEY.
2 acres In Bull tract Margaret Wlimot 53 09
S3-10O " " Sarah Williams 5 95
Outskirts or lands not subdivided.
Name Dcs'u STRA Val.
II B Stafford-seK or 31 8 22 2j; 50 S3
Clark A Stone unj, of w
UolneK 31S22S) 6170
A O Spalding com. at a
point on e line of Sst 10 not
n line or Mary st, tnence
south on e line or 8 st, 155
4 7, thence e llo-. thence n
parallel with first lino 155
4 7, thence w 140" to begln
nlug,conUin'ghairanacre35 8 22 J 9102
WillOould portion trct
40 reel rront on w slds ot
Broadway by 111 ft deep on .
Marystin 35 8 22 2.,
JOHN BENZ TRACT.
rinrt Stone und '4 of
ne'iofswJi , So 8 22 10
Jones A Howell n of
seVfofswnndK 35 8 22 20
Hlnes A Tarr- of sw! .. , ,. ,.
gl . O 1- L7 " U
MILLS TKAlr.
Chllds A Flora-brick y'd
on 5-mlIe creek ... 4 a)
Thomas Jones uriCK v -u
on 5-mlle creek '2 23
Unknown nw!l ot ne
Of nw'i 2 9 22 28 02
COCHRANE A MULLIGAN ADDITION.
B". Lot.
Unknown-ll 29 3 81
30 383
ALEXANDRIA TOWNSHIP.
Sold September 22nd, 1S76.
GcrIockGeorge-eqr 35 8 20 160 113 55
D A' Gilbert ehfsw qr 22 9 20 80 75 12
GeoUatchell wbfsw 36 9 20 23 46
F W Sparks leas J acre
Shfswqr 81 8 21 7S 70 93
Harris se or 31 8 21 Ito 191 76
J A Ha'dennan sw qr 17 9 21 160 in 93
do nwqr 20 9 21 160 117 0
Town of Sprlngdale.
6 43 11 61 82 Nancy Hobson 12 22
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP.
Wm Tanner swhfswqr 1 9 t2 5 31 S7
Jotin A Haldermann w
htseqr 2 9 22 89 65187
McCullumlnn hfswqr 3 9 22 8 34 35
Harrls-ln s hi sw qr 3 9 22 7 35 77
Hurd lnswqr 10 9 22 2J'J 83 6a
PCBowman-inwsldew .
hrnwqr 12 9 22 1 19 71
Callahan Agt In w hf
nw qr 12 9 22 6 40 49
TJ Weed luesldeneqr 14 9 22 10 21153
Mrs Sanford In e hf se
qr 22 9 22 1JJ to
FrazterBrassfleld In w
bfswqrswqr 23 9 2211 1M2 11 16
Unknown se come qr 24 9 22 20 46 67
Flora Kelly In nw cor n
w cir 3 10 22 52
Unknown lnfl seqr 23 9 23 S3
Unknown les 1 acre n
part nwqr 31 9 23 CO
Unknown In n aide sw
qr 31 9 23 13
James Lammond in w
hi nwqr 3 10 23 15
r M uutKeii s ni w ui
seqr
Bl. Lot
2 3
81 2
so l
91 92
31 79
15 CS
13 19
52 70
10 13
720 4
720 5
7 20 159
7 20 160
8 20 1SJ
Val.
523
29 87
31 32
29 13
23 77
40 42
5 15
72 39
4177
11 31
9 40
7 21 1464 186 52
8 21 161) 150 81
8 21 35 49 CI
3 10 21 36J.J
Sold on the 23d Sept., 1S7C.
BAIN CITY.
Name. Amt due
J W Bain 3 59
James Hall 5 83
do 16 52
lOWN OF DELAWARE.
31 Charles Schmidt 63
38 II A Schmidt 1 96
EASTON TOWNSHIP.
Name Des'n S T It
Augustus Lowman In s
JnwJi 26
Ephralm Quartney in s
SuwK 26
Henry Shaw less 1 acre
aei 27
Henry Shaw nwjf 27
JJ Robinson eK'eJineK 2
ai ll i.angiey lecszacr-s
swf 11 8 20 158 182 71
Joshua Turner ne pt
swji " 12 8 20 SO
M H Lang'ey sVJ swjf 12 8 20 &
J JOrr-ln wsldeseH 13 8 20 10
ilHLangley-aw pt nejf 11 8 20 50
do nwjiseji 11 8 20 40
RHbousley n4fejf 21 8 20 M
ATI'arrolt-ecnifsiwJfSl 7 21 I1J
leasl3Kcres
sejf 31
Unknown nw 9
James Bailey self nef 18
John Kramer's est lets
13cresseli 20 8 21117 116 40
E Clark-seJi 21 8 21 1C0 125 63
TOWN OF EASTON.
Bl. 1it. Name. Val.
9 1,2,3,1,5.6 7,8 It Howsley 8 03
12 I to 6 do 4 12
13 19 to21 and land 2 Unknown 36
21,22,30,20 ftor each JohnOCotcly 3 71
17,13 A 19,and 30R otT
w side or 20 W T Thornton 7 CS
II land 2 SARouth 1 5S
17 17 to 21 Joshua Turner 2 22
U lo 16 R A Kelley 0 01
;SoIdSept.25,lS79.
FAIRMOUNT TOWNSHIP.
Tim Coughlln enw3:t 10 22 80
Unknown nw.'i 12 11 22 161
ELUuckson a-i swji 20 11 22 80
TOWN OF FAIRMOUNT.
Bl. Lot.
31 1 and IS Panlgrave
HIGH PRAIRIETOWN8HIP.
Unknown wJwHswJi 35 9 21 40
ECrady s or reser e line
se 2 10 21 97
Unknown n ot reserve
line se 2 10 21 43
Ryan Iess8acr'seKnwJ5 9 22 72
James Repule swJi 7 9 22 IO)
I tout Edmonds all n of
reserve line In swVi 4 10 22 93
Wallace est-niJ 5 10 22 91
Taylor's subdivision.
65 83
126 76
15 16
17 89
26 86
4135
20 03
13 4S
212 7.'
&5 62
19 07
Acres.
S
5
A
5
4 19
H 36
536
536
Lot.
unilJ4offi'i 3 Unknown
und y, or sU 4 do
und ;-, of ns 5 do
undUolsJi 6 do
K1CKAPOO TOWNSHIP.
GeoCook-8hrswqr 3t 7 21 SO 7151
W II Gable w hi se qr IT 8 21 80 42 53
J C Stone seqr 25 8 21 160 175 71
H M Dubois nw nrof ne
qr 26
T Crawford -e hf frl ne qr 31
Wm Crawford w hf M ne
qr 31
Mrs Davls-e hf frl ne qr 35
Thos Garvin -lot 5 w side
l.ttle lsl 13
F C Buckley se qr 7
J W Rich -In ne cor frl sw
qr 15 8 22 125 466 77
Hopkins A Graham an Ji
of all south of res line In
neqr 15 8 22 32 89-100 15 21
F C Buckley In n side ne
qr IS 8 22 27J 120.99
uuKnown in sw cur ne
qr IS 8 22 23
Holbrook-sacrcs In ne
qr 23 8 22 :
Dlelendorfs Subdivision.
Lot.
8 21 40
722 25
722
8 22 70
8 22 160
57 49
19 82
19 82
10 57
7 71
SI1 95
73 93
4 16
Bl.
1
1
Unknown
do
do
STORY'S ADDITION.
do
do
KICKAPOO CITY.
Martha Slahl 2
I. Sharp 3
Unknown 4
do 5
do 21
L Sharp 26
do 27
Unknown 81
Senate Brown '-
P Maltby 1C3
Lot.
2
3
1 2 and 3
1456789
4 5 6 7 8 9
1 2345A8
1234511A12;
entire
1 2 10 11 12
1 2345AC
KICKAPOO CITY.
Bl. Lot.
It9 7,s 9,10,11 and 12 Unknown
lit 7,8,940,11 and 12 do
112 do
114 John Baker
125 do.
126 do
127 do
128 do
RENO TOWNSHIP.
S X B A
3 07
307
3 07
52
39 51
8 CI
16 24
10 C6
3 72
2 51
26 9
790
836
3 37
3 71
423
6 15
1 47
1 47
1 47
147
25 1120 80
13 12 20 160
John C Barker w Ji
nwjs
Geo Wells seW
SLPenall In wswj13 12 20 13Jf
GeoWells-neK 24 12 20 160
ifc-nj Moore n;-tsw;i z it 21 go
El'nSwlsher frlswjf 28 12 21 123
do eKeK"eH 29 12 21 40
Lnean Zeigler wJ e
V.tkM 29 12 2140
do swWseK 29 12 21 40 29 61
do fois&nt SI 12 21 2320-100 16 91
do nek 32 12 21 160 130 80
GeoreeZleeler est tM
nw;j 32 12 21 80
Loiran Zlegler frl sw
)i nw; 32 12 21 46 VO0
Zlegerest frl nc 33 12 21 1490-100
ao iriseji Ai iz zi sow-iuu
30 63
96 28
6 80
57 28
28 03
8101
30 46
3196
6 49
22 55
868
22 34
El'nSwlsher frl nwK33 12 21 15470-ICO 88 81
M Reynolds s hfnw qr 8 II 22 so
Matthew Ryan nhf neqr 8 1122 SO
SHERMAN TOWrSUIP.
Sarah M Butler w hr ne
qr 36 II 21 SO
Calloway Pbyshr neqr 36 1121 SO
Michael Bosteln nw qr 36 11 21 ICO
John Rice n hr nw qr frl
teqr 21 12 22 25
jonn luce frl neqr frl se
qr 21 12 22
TOWN OF STRANGER.
Bl. Lots.
Compauy 6 2 and 3
Mr Mnrch 7 4 5 ami 6
Wm H Close 21 17 and 13
Mary Sullivan 23 10
TOXGANOXIE TOWNSHIP.
Wm Kenyon &wcorof sw
..qr 13 10 20
w m r raus.se In sw coror
nw qr 15 10 20 1
James McDowell In sw
corofseqrofseqr 24 10 20 15
TONGANOXIE TOWNSHIP.
Eastman nwqr 22 11 20 160
do nwqrolswqr22 11 20 40
Collins McArdie swqr 7 10 21 1(W
Brenckley nhlseqr 23 lo 21 SO
AndrewByers n w a rsw
qrnwqr 0010 21
David McCausIand s hf
seqr S3 10 21
Alfonl Llndley frl nw
qr nw qr 5 11 :
J as ueachman s h f se qr
nw qr 5 11 21 20
Richard Sturgls less &i
acres ne qr ot sw qr i 1 1 21 SS'-i
Lacy seqr 23 11 21 160
Town of Tongancxle.
Lots.
4 9 and 11 Richard Sturges
5 KansInsCo
5, 6, 7 c Fry
8 and 9 John Grand
8 9,lCAII.20rt ccntpt Angell A Foster
IS and 19 John Hartley
5, 6 and 7 J Willis
lto nine Berry est
3'i acres Davis est
Railroad Addition to Tonganoxie.
Lot.
29 ll
83 5.
ICO 70
1(9 70
213 45
5121
23 50 11
1 41
4 47
1 07
1 33
10 26 76
10 7
650
136 34
S3 90
106 Zt
ID 99
12 13
CS 96
10
1 SO
1 15 11 87
609
53 57
63 S3
2 25
43 87
25 II
25 SS
37 41
42 45
27 5
16 26
62 97
necessary. The records of tho court show
that tbe convict was sentenced, and the re-
cords ot the penitentiary show that the een-1
tence has not been executed; and nothing I
tuereioro remains to oe snown, except rue
identity ol the prisoner; and tne reason lor
the failure to imprison him at tile proper
time, and these may be snown as wen on
proceedings In habeas corput, a on proceed
ings! the court w hero tne sentence was or
iginally pronounced.
All the Justices concurring.
Atruecupy. Atle.-t: A. Hamhatt,
I-S.J Clerk Supreme Court-
No. l5S6-The Bjanl of County Coramlsslon
em of Pawnee county ts. Tho Atchison,
Topeka A Santa Fe ltailroad Company
Error irom Pawnee county Reversed,
By tiie Cocet.
VALESnSC,J.-
rBC MASK.
SBBBBBBTIaBV('U
rwUaVisV.W ;mEr "
WjMKJt'Jalr "
JaTJHIHPIl.NI Jaw i'--
. .MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
W.T.BlHckvCelil & Co.
DflRHflM,N.C.
FOR FLEACURi
OMF$RLHEALTH,
SMOKE THE
r'MAL
-v--
rN-'.j- "
w ur
vLatwS 1
LDii fVBBl
;Araai
crt5y
nilRrW.,7-i -?"VViVO-si VOStE
"Z.i&X'&Zsl vlkXTJTHn
i2&ss&&''
S8S5
r " uy t7. Vifa- '" .
'&&35K sass?5
2feVsS"r":Lt6S
n
BEARS r
HADE-,
"JV".
ECCAUSE RELIAElEj
Bl.
14 I
l to IS Inclusive
23 and 21
13
21 and 22
5andG
EmIIv Moses 13 29
KasValTownCo 7 21
M McCabe !) 75
TTVelts 7 60
W Shannon 4 07
I'oblilns 13 53
Kas Val Town Co 92
NOTICE is hereby given that unless the
lauds and town lots hereinbefore descilbed
are redeemed on or before the days limited
therefor, to wit: three years from the date of
aale, the some will be conveyed to the pur
chasers. WM. SHEPHERD,
County Treasurer.
Leavenworth, Kansas, April 16th, 1379.
SUHEME COURT SYLIABI.
STATE Or KANSAS, ) ss
Sltkemk Court.
NNo. 13.6 TheCentrat Branch Union Paclllc
Railroad Company vs. James C. Ilotham
Error Irom Atchison tounty Alllrmed.
BvTHECocirr.
Valentine, J,
1. Several mattersdlscussed.nnd held that
no material error with reference thereto was
committed as against the plaintiff In error.
2. In an action rounded upon the alleged
negligence ot the defendant, lltlil. That. In
the absence or evidence tending to show
either that the plalntlfTwasor was not ne
lluent. the court should direct and ttielnrv
should find that the plalntlll was not negli
gent, 3. In all cases where the question ol necll
gence Is lu Issue, it Is thu piovluce or the
Court to determine whether the evidence
offered or Introduced tends to prove or dis
prove the negligence. And lr no evidence Is
offered or introduced tending to prove the
negligence the Court may ll-self declue that
no negligence Is proved, and direct the Jury
to find accordingly. And where evldtnce is
Introduced proving negligence beyond all
controversy and no countervailing evidence
is introduced, tbe Court may generally b.iy
that the negligence Is proved. But in nil
cases where evidence is offered tending to
prove the negligence, the evidence must be
admitted. And in all cases u here such evi
dence Is Introduced, and tbe adverse party
then seeks to rebut the same by introducing
countervailing evidence, such countervail
ing evidence must be admitted. And when
Pll the evidence offered Is Introduced, then,
unless there. Is no evidence Introduced to
prove negligence, or unless the evidence in
troduced Is all one way proves the negligence
be yond all controversy .the question wheth
er negligence is proved or not Is a question of
fact for the jury and not a question of law for
tbe court. In all cases where the facts con
stituting or tending to prove or disprove the
negligence are disputed, the question wheth
er such supposed negligence has any exis
tence or not is one of fact for the Jury. And
even where there is no dispute about ttie
tacts in their details, still. If they are stated
or proved In such limitless, cumbrous or
diffusive detail that dlUerent minds ol
reasonable capacity might honestly differ
with respect to whether they in fact consti
tute or prove negligence or not, the question
as to whether tuey do In fact constitute or
prove negligence or not, must be submitted
lo the jury as a question ol fact. The Infer
ences to be drawn fiom such numerous and
cumbrous details, are Inferences ot fact and
not inferences oi law.
4. Where the action is lounded upon the
alleged nctllgenceof thedefeuuant,aud some
of the evidence Introduced on the trial tends
to show i hat the plalntlll was guilty of con
tributory negligence, and the defendant In
accordance with section 26 or the code, laws
of 1S7J, pages 140, 111, lequests the court to
direct the Jury to Und uKn the partlcu ar
question ol fact whether or not the plaintiff
was guilty or contributory negligence, and
the court refuses; Held error.
Brewer, J., concurring.
Horton, C. J., not sitting In the case.
A true copy. Attest: A HAMMATT,
I L. s.l Clerk Supreme Court.
No. 1,621. The State or Kansas, et ret.. Attor
ney General, vs John P. St Johu.Govern
erortheSUiteorKansa". )rlgln . I proceed
ings In mandamus. Judgmeut lor the
Plaintiff.
Bv the Cocirr. Hoeto.v, C. J
1. Under section 1 article 9, or the State
constitution, no county, whether organized
or unorganized, can have Its Hoes changed
by the t eglslaturesoastoiucludenn area ot
less than four hundred und thlrty-lvvo
square miles.
J. '1 he attempt bv the L-gislilure, under
an act entitled "An act iletiulng tho liotin
darlcs of Barton and l'ratt counties," ap
proved March 5, 1373, to reduce the area ol
Stafford county from seven hundred and
ninety-two square miles to seventy-two
equare miles and divide the detached terrl
ntory between Barton and Pratt counties is
void, because In coulllcl with Section 1, Ar
ticle 3 of the Mate constitution.
All the Justices concurring.
A true copy. Attest:
A. HAMMATT.
L. 8. Clerk Supreme Court.
No.l,C30 Ex parte GeoreeM. Holcomb Orig
inal proceedings in habeas corpus Peti
tion lor discharge denied.
BvtiieCoukt.
Brewer, J.
1. The act attaching tcrr tnry on tho west
ern frontier not as yet di.lded into c-iuntlcs
to an luljolulnc Judicial district orcouotyof
such district for Judicial purpose. Is within
the general powers granted to tho Legisla
ture and not in conflict with any constitu
tional provision.
2. The guarantee In section 10, of the bill ot
rights to an accused of a trial by a Jury of the
county or district In which the utlense is
charged to have been committed, must be
construed as qualified by the power of attach
lngcountles or undivided territory to a Judi
cial district, and such attached counties or
territory must 13 held to be a part of the
district within the scope of said section 10.
3. Section 6, of chapter 79. of the laws of
1873, Is not rendered invalid by the consti
tutional provision in section 16, article 2.
that "no bill shall contain more than one
subject, which shall be clearly expressed In
Its title."
4. Nor Is said section C unconstitutional or
Invalid because at the time or its passage the
existing organization of Ford county was
fraudulent and illegal, such existing orgtnl
ration having been by subsequent actol the
Legislature made valid and legal.
All tbe Justices concurring.
A true copy. Attest. A. HAMMATT,
L-s Clerk St'prcme Court.
No. l,iT9. -The Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe
Railroad Company vs. n'llllam Yates.
Error from Douglas counly Reversed.
Br Tiir Cocet. Hoetox, C J.
In an action to recover -damages from a
railroad company for the killing of two
hogs in a town where hogs are not permitted
to run at large, and the findings of fact show
that they were kept In an enclosed field,
surrounded by a hog tight fence; that the
company constructed and operated Its line
or road through the field; that the hogs were
killed within the limits or tho field by the
engine and trains of the company In the op
eration of the road, and that the road was
not Inclosed with a fence to prevent the an
imals from getting ou tbe road; Held, That
as tbe company was not required lo main
tain a hog prool fence in said township, and
as the construction ot a lawful fence would
have been ot no benefit to prevent such an
animals from being on tbe road, therefore,
tbe mere failure to inclose Its track with a
good and lawful fence, did not make the
company Haste to theownerof the animals
killed.
No. 1613 Joseph Hollon vs Henry Hopkins
Original proceedings ini3(iccuco7iu-Judg-ment
for the delendant.
BV THE COUET.
Valentin e,J.
5
8 40
13-
40
64
111 21 169
52 15
8S7
773
32 75
30 39
23 73
2165
307 S3
30 24
12 56
135 87
3161
sax
7n
1. Where a defendant in a criminal prose
cution, who is charged with perjury. Is con
victed and sentenced to imprisonment In tbe
penitentiary "for the period ot three years
from the 19th day of September. A. D. 1S71,"
and on the next day alter his sentence, aud
before he it placed in the penitentiary, es
caped Irom tne custody of the officer then
having him in charge and becomes a fugi
tive from Justice, and is not rearrested until
May 28, 1S78; iff W, That on being re-arrested,
be may be taken to the penitentiary without
further proceedings, and be required to serve
In tbe penitentiary lor the lull period for
which new as originally sentenced.
2.1 he time fixed for executing a sentence,
or for tbe comment ement of Its execution, is
not one of its essenLvil elements, and strictly
speaking Is not a part of the sentence at all.
The essential portion of a sentence Is tnepun
(lAmrnf, Including the Urut of punishment
and tbe amount thereof, without reference to
the time when it shall be Inflicted. Tbe sen
tence, with reference to the kind ol punish,
mentand tbe amount thereof should, as a
rule, be strictly executed. But the orders or
the court, with reference to the time when
the sentence shall be executed, is not so
material. In no case will a term or Impris
onment be deemed to have commenced prior
to actual lmpprisonnwnt, unless tbe actual
imprisonment has been prevented by some
cause or other than tbe fault or wrong of the
convict. "Expiration of time without Im
prisonment Is in no sense an execution of
the sentence."
4. Although It might be a safer practice,
where theconrlct escape and remains absent
until the whole of the time as fixed
by the court tor his lmpr.son
ment or for the execution of his
sentence has elapsed, to take such convict
again before the court that f entenecd him,
so that the court might re-entenee him, or
in other word, "order the execution of Us
joagBMM." xstjsqen aiaanaiiaaot
An an action brought by the A. T. A S. F.
Rid. Co. aeainst the Countv Commissioners
of Pawnee county to recover back certain
taxes paid by the railroad company to the
county treasurer ot said couuty, it Is alleged
lu tbe petition that said taxes were Illegal
and that they were paid nnder protest and
io prevent tne county treasurer from issuing
tax warrants for their collection: and It Is
claimed that they- werelllegal because Ithey
were levied, as Is alleged iu the petition, as
iuijows:
2 mills Inelilpntnlt-iT- In B-linnl 1It Vn
.
hi"2 mills Incidental tax In school dis,. No.
a, -c.
And It Is notalleged or shown In sa'd peti
tion tnat the countv commissioners ever had
any ruing io uo witn or concerning sam tax
es either before or after their levy or collec
tion. Held, That said petition does not state
facts sufficient to constitute a cause of action
In ravoror the railroad company and cgtuiut
county commUtioncra,
A true copy: Attest. A. HAMMATT,
us. Clerk Supreme Court.
No. 1.477 AdolnhnsH. Green v. Emllv J
Hnuston t al Error from Cowley county
AUiTIDl-U.
BV THE COCET.
UoirroN J.
1. Apre-craptorof.Iandln the Osage In
dUn trust and diminishing reserve, borrow
ed 3 to enter his claim. On January 6th,
1371, he executed his note therefor, and al
tbe same time executed a. morgigo ou the
land to secure tbe rote. After entering the
tractof land, heconveyed It to J, subject to
nioujuur, lun uetu was uuiy reconieu;
J, agreed to pay the mortgage debt as part
otthe purchase price: Jf. conveyed to ("..
covenanting the premises were free and clear
oiaiiincumorances. except as snown by the
records of Cowley county, and (I. assumed
aud agreed with.!, to .pay the mortgage, as
part payment or the.':and.-ycM. inan action to
foreclose the mortgage by t be mortgagee, that
U. was stopped Irom showing 'that the mort
gage was void under the pre-emption laws or
wougre-ss:
AH thejustlces concurring.
A true copy. Attest: A. HAMMATI".
I". s Clerk Supreme Court.
No. 1,315 Marcus D. Claypool vs. Mary M.
iving ei ai-trror irom Leavenworth
.ouuty. AUinniil.
BytiieCockt:
Hoetox, C, J.
I. Section CIS, of the Civil Code, General
(statute 7o3. and section 136. chanter 107. Gen
eral Statute 1062, may ojierate retrosin-ctlvely
without Impairing contracts, or disturbing
vested rights or assuming Judicial ower,as
they simply provide for tne re-lnstatemeut
and payment of certain valid Hens on real
estate uy me ersons under duty to discharge
same, for tbe DeneHt of tho parties who paid
them In good faith, and who are equitably
entitled to have their money refunded.
2. The act of March 6th. iS73. amendatory
to sections 601 and 6U3, ot article 25, chapter
ou, oi ueuerai -.i'uies, ror ine relief or occu
pying claimants, is constitutional aud valid.
to far as providing that no writ or process for
ine eviction oi a ciuimaar, entitled there
under to tbe valuation of his linnrovenients.
shall lie issued until the assessment of the
improvements is nald. In substance, ltonlv
requires that the valueor the improvements
shall be paid aa condition precedent to the
entry and possession ot the owner, nnd does
not give iueo:cupying claimant the option
to keep the land
All the Justices concurring.
A true copy: Attest: A. HAMMATT,
fi s. Clerk Saprerua Court.
No. 153.. George A.Hall Vs. the Board ol
Couuty Commissioners ot the couuty of
ureeuwonu trrorirom ureeuvtoou countyModified.
By the Couut.
Valentine, J,
1. A time deposit of money for one year In
private bank is taxable lo the depositor as
credit.
2. Where proceedings are had before the
Bj ,rd of counly Commissioners under sec
tion . of the tax laws of 1S76. laws of 1376,
page .j, .6, for the purose of having deter
mine.! the question whether certain proper
ly Mian ou us-sesseu ior taxation auu pmceu
ou the Lax roll: and tho uuestlon Is deter
mined in the affirmative, und the commis
sioners further determine and order that the
costs or such proreedlmrs shall also be placed
upon the tax roll for collection, and the dis
trict court on appeal confirms such order
with reference to the said costs, 7eif, error.
a.iusucuacase. wnere ttie county com
ruKsloners ordered that such property be
placed on the tax roll, so that taxed might be
collected thereon, and the district court, ou
anneal, rendered ludirment contlrmlnir said
order and for costs, and also rendered Juds:
mentugainst iheowneror the property tor
J31.75. Jleld, That such Judgment for !91.7j Is
erroneous.
AH tho justices concurring,
A true copy. Attest: A. HAMMATT,
li s-J Clerk supreme Court.
STATEOF KANSAS I .
Shawnee Cocnti, J
I.Abram Hammitt, Cierkof the Supreme
court oi me mate hi hauous, do nereoy certi
fy that the roreitolmr Is u true and correct
copy of the syllabus Hi each of the above en-
iitieucases, as tne same appears on me in
mi- nfllf
Witness my hand nnd official seal, hereto
amxeii
IsEal) at ray office in Topeka, this 3rd
uay of Jlay, a. d. ist1)
A. HAMMATT,
Clerk Supreme Court.
A Coy .Maiden.
ILexington (Ky.) 1'ress I
A young lady who went on the excursion
to Cincinnati on Saturday was accompanied
by a gentleman who appeared to be anxious
to make hay while the sun shone. In the
midst of a fervent passage she called his
attention to the pceury. He anwered, "I
have no eye lor the landtcspe." She an
swered archly, "Can't you go one eye on
ii?"
Another Sport, of ltailroad War.
Chicago Tribune, S J
It appears that the Chicago & Pacific
Railroad, which wai foIiI tbe other day, i-
to paRs into the hand of the Chicago &
-Northwestern, vbich will extend it west
ward at an early date until it taps the
Western Union Kailroad, proceeding to
foreclose the mortgage on which have com
menced, and which will probably alro be
sold out in the course of time. It U report
ed to be the intention of the Northwestern
to buy this road if it can, and extend it
westward, recommencing the career of ag
gression and extension which characterized
its early history.
Conceding the One Important I'oint.
Chicago Times, S.
The proceeding of the Mississippi Val
ley Labor Convention are instructive. In
the first place, it is a significant fact that
the colored delegates who were in the ma
jority, took no part in the business of the
convention. They assumed that they were
there to hear what the whites had to offer
as inducements to them to remain at home.
Their attitude waa that of men with gritv
ancec, who proposed to hear what was of
fered in the way of redress, and to remain
on the plantation if the guarantees for the
future were satisfactory, and otherwise to
try and better their condition by emigrat
ing. It is also a significant fact that the
white delegates acnuiesced in this view,
and proceeded accordingly. This amounted
to an assumption on tbe one side and an
admission on the other that there were
grievances, and that redress could reasona
bly be asKed and granted.
Changins tlicXantesor the Street of
I'arln.
It i imprudent for Parisians to go out of
town Saturday afternoon, to be absent over
Sunday, lest the names of so many streets
be changed meanwhile that they may on
their return, loe their way. 'lhe streets
of the French capital are continually alter
ing their titles, which vary with the form
of government. Persons who have been
absent from the city a few years can hardly
recognize once familiar quarters, on revis
iting it, on account of the revolution in
nomenclature which greet them at every
turn. Tbe designation of thoroughfares
depends on the order cf politics prevalent
at the time. Within a few days, the Mu
nicipality of Paris has decided to change
Rue St. Arnaud and Rue Abbatucci to Rue
Lincoln and Rue Washington, owine. of
course, to the present predominance of the
.Republic fct, Arnaud and Abbatucci were
identified with Louis Napoleon and Imper
ialism, and their memories are obnox
ious, therefore, to the mass of the people.
II the .mptre should be restored fortun
ately, not probable the titles of the streets
would, in all prabability be changed back.
hen the great revolution ol liS9 swept
over the land, most of the streets of the
capital were renamed. Napoleon 1, hiv
ing been declared Emperor, they were chris
tened afresh alter the events and exploits
he had been identified with. The return of
the monarchy cancelled tbe imperial
names, which came back with Louis Napo
leon. The Frensh believe profoundly in
nominalism. They regard names aa UuBga.
They think that, if the change those,
tiieae will cease to exist, mil it nrn if
thcr weald aerer discover tktir iettVt.
BLACKWEL'S DURHAM
Sell better than any branif of Tobacco ever put upon tho market,
and it dors because ITlSTiiE BEST!
Branch Slons S-ul'-wc
oar. 5lh & Chsrokes &. Shawnee & Broadway.
STABLiSHED, IS57.
GORDON & BRO.,
Sliawnee Street bet. 2nd and 3rd, Leavenworth
O U Ii K! O 7TG Q-iicfc Sj'w aad Soiali P.-
GASH RETAIL GROCERY HOUSE Ui KANSAS.
It Isthe wonder of all how Gordon & Erothf rsell groceries at such LOW PUICES.
CB" AH'e have a large Yard encltfced, where Xirraert can feed and water their teams.
31 lied Pickles by the Quart or Gallon. White Ki-h and Trout every Friday.
Castor Oil per Kil... ........ 1 (Ui
Lubricating oil, per gal.. . SOl
lnSCELXAJfEGUG
boa Sard. r.n
"7
8ta
Oims,
llbcuu
lb cut cove oystere, 2 fbr.
Kxtnct conee, 0 Icr
8 lbs Hominy tcr..
6 lbs Beans fcr .
5 lbs Gresc Peas.
5iDs:put reas-
EtitOobc?. ..
3 lbs Rice-Carolina, for
3 lbs Peatl Barley for
3 lb Star Cannes for ..
7 boxes matches for
Washing Soda, 8 lb -
Concentrated Lve. l boxes .
N.Y. Dairy Checie 15
Lake Salt, per bbl 1 75
QRAOEE3S
The best variety aver kept ia tht
CltT.
3 lb Soda crackers, r I ." - 25'
Cream Crackers , , I2S '
Gineer Jnmbln- . l-, '
Ginger Crackers ..r.'V-
Cracknells 23
SilbsLunch Pic-icCracke73. 25.-
1
St)2
i tU
T3 2
Uncolcr! Jayan. .. .
English Breakfast .
Gunpowder...
Choice Green Imperial ...
FLOOR, KEAi.
BTLAN.
UGIden Cagle,
;Miow laae.
Premium
Semper Idem..
Dexter
COFFEE.
$ its very test Rio Coffee. 1.00
i. -. n n. i. im
Stal Z5,i " Mocha Coffee 1.0
slfo.TU Gnoxrmo coffee.
Till WllH Ground Rio. .,..
SO-iS " " Java and Jlocha
jfTjiS ' Parched ra
.3 10 10 lbs standard Crushed..
i.OO
I.OC
I.OO
3 1U "
...3 210f '
2 75'll "
2 )1!
Jill
Id
Zxtrat
C,.
Powdered
Crasulaled..
New York A,
boston Butter Crackers,
'WOODEN -WAK2
2 Hooped Buckets.
3 ' .
Cedar,
3 " Tubs, No. i,.
- io. z,
1 No. 3
pine and cedar Kinv
chums.
kins, butter, tubs, sugar,
buckets and boxes.
16 lbs White cashmere soaVM
s6 bars f Savon Soap ...
ao bars Standard "
S4 bars No. s Palm
100
Western or While Kcie
Bran, per ioo lbs..
Oats, per bu .....
lbs Oat meal... .. .
Graham flour, i-s sack:.
Buckwheat dour and belted corn;
nal.
Vwr cTnYinA.? VrTltT
fh ean Tccafres.ie cans 1 Ii)
g 1 Ml Pitted Uienies,
" Peaches 6 " 1 W Canaats.
" " " 1 W)Rajins,
" Eaclberrei 12S, froce.,
" Green Peat riy
" Chcmes.re 12
" rtafcbernes lor. ...
" Oneida Co-n
Yarcneth corn......
" Suing beans
' Succotash, 5 lor
" Green oge.. .
" x-choice Stmbor.
Crows,,
3JIUED FKTJ1TS
'piles,.. 4 Its,
Peaches
81ackberr.es.
100
IN
100
100
11)0
100
100
, .. . s tutor 25
,- , . 10
- li
2'
Pared Peaches..
Kaspnemes,,
3 Its for 25
3 pound for 25
Pcutces, Parsnips. Carrots, Tam
il at the Naiaet rttces.
S ScatZdatos Hta'cord
7 Extra Mess to Kits, 4-rj
7tz! ' o-1 " shore. . &i
lisV No Slis I. s
j,'
FamJr
So s Kits lYt-sr.,
YSAST POWDEBS. SkUNo. i h;K5sn.
Hirrop's IP. 2JVU0 K " ram Jy "
Pn I5,S-J BFXCEfj.
s.aj
oor.s5
3:31.00
J.0O
S-So
26
Fresh Butter, KgZ. Chicktns.
STARCH
s lbs Fox's Pure Starchy.
a lbs Dsxree's 20
6 lbs box Satin Glosi flu
libs Cornstarch ,, - 10
. lbs Dwight's Paking Soda.
BASKETS.
1 tO.Tha larcest assoruncnt ever kept for
1 (Ol ale -ithsatr.
1 00 Fame-s feed, aarker, tannery.
Ch-ldmi'i schoc ad clcthes
Baskets.
PICKr.E;
Cmu & Blackwell's..
Littlewood & Co's Washing Utjtt
6 papers f" 2
Harrop's Crumb Yeast. 5 tc. 25
Tobacco, we retail at whole
sale prices
White Coal Oil. s ami per callon
Better Goods and more for ten money
Pepper per pennd
V-:-1''' a;
Our Ground Spices are warranted
pure, we hare the largest variety
orer aepi In dl city.
aYHupg.
!3ucar Hense. and Sorghna
laUTerayrup,,
- .. . ... . i . zr . r-
la & i'emn s auces.ana rerriu galxnl.egayrup,M
10' Crystal berup
SO
70
100
-3 0003 20
hooey Syrup , 4 50
" " t-rystat syrap.... uu
JELLIES.
,, a . UJLZH 4UHJIiaiIll OB !
Bamatts Extract. Wur- a, ClXIw of ti. rery cliclcsx
T-tttitra row i
an any other honne tn tho State. Prepared
Tomato ...cp.
Ner Sugar Cved Ham. Bacon.
Sbcuder atd .breakfast llaccn. ,
Choics Ll.ed Beef.
Mustard, for lqu ?0 cents, half-sallon, 75 ctn ,one callon Jars, JI.23. White Lloie, Plaster
fansanu uemenv. Any tow uuui oi iu niu ooiitica.- eovd bh represented, chu be re
turned at onr expense anil the money will bereranded. Goods delivered to Fort Leaven
worth free of charge.
THE KAN
wmsMnsuvm-MMM-tm mLk limit iiw.
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"5-552
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ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FREIGHT; SPRING PftD EXPRESS VAG0N8
WE USEthemoRt Improved machinery, and onder the direction of the most skillful
foreman in the I'nlttd tjtuts. employ two liiiiir.l mn in the mamiucture of
the-wasons V.'e me the cclilmKil lllui.rm HnliNaiMl lrdiann l-pikK and Felloes
and carry lante Mock ot thoronghly dry, flrsj-cisvi wagon timl-r. iwr work N Ilnlsht-d n
the most substantial manntr with all the latest improve menui. L.iry wugon is WAIt
IATED. KANSAS MANUFAGTURiiVG COMPANY, LEAVEKY01.T.H, KAN.
A. CALDWELL, President. 'W.J. WATERMAN, VIcc-Pres
ident. C. B. E5RACE, Treasurer. J. C. M'AFEE,
secretary, P.CA.VIBLE, 5upt. Shops.
tmi rw eTftaBsaaeaaassjxaxi
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tf&&s4xSkj-r. PL ' r r
III tint ftm!
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35
p-r-ii i -ursiinr.ritL moti
imtngMPt
i . . - '
eSasia- & ??? tu-wl?
GOfiTJHEKTAL HOTEL.
I'RZTEYLOWICZ A Fr.ITSCIIE.I'rOpS.
Corner Fourtn and Cherokee Hut.,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
CIOMMEIK rL TILWEI.KIIM
will final tini House esjieclally
aicrf-pable tf i h, in. on acrouut ff the
C'kmI rooms turiitslml tlKiaoulhe
tli-t aud second tloors.
TVO DOLLAR PER DAY.
' irnn I buxsi i run to and from
be tounect with all train
FOLEY & MOSHER
Will eell you lightning rctls of all kintN, and pumra of the best material at lower fig
urea than has been offered in this Stale before. We will have two wagons running con
stantly on the road thia eeaon. AU work and material warranted. AH orders will be
promptly attended to. A ddree?, F O L E Yl 2t M O S H E R.
marlowlmo. 218 Delawahe SmnET, LE.vvctwoirrir, Kansa s
SEEDS, GROCERIES
AND
AGRIGULiyRAL EiPLEMENTS
LEWIS MAYO,
525 SHAWNEE STREET.
FARMERS TAKE NOTiGE!
HERMAN RiCHTER,
Furniture, Upholstered Goods, Window Shades,
And Everything in This Line.
2 Delaware Stieet,
(Next to Tolograph OfTTco.)
ITUPHOL8TERING A. SIECL?VlL.T'ir-Wl
ARNOLD & HUNT,
WHOLESALE HISISTS!
Dealers in Paints, Oils and Glass,
no. 115 mmm mm lhvehwobth, wm.
PHILLIP
ROTHS
CHILD,
LltiM'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER TS
Mm Son Wool
Children's 4 GmtY
kllK
I Ullyi AND FUR
HATS.
304 Delaware streat
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