The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, July 23, 1874, Image 1

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume], July 23, 1874, Image 1
About The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.), 23 July 1874. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85032573/1874-07-23/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

BSpggSSggygg ggt'g? :;i1SCagSBgffiwggj
5SK- -
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ija-rfc5ttssar. sxefafs
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VOLUME rn.
WICHITA, SEDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JULY 2-3, 1874.
jSTUMBER 16.
piMa
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Cc Sftlicita .
m. jiL-niioCK i:. r mi-kdoi-K.
.vriiuocK a ni:orin:i:,
iTisLJsiii:ns am) ruorniirroits.
T-c DOU.AU-. 1-m: -ili:, ix advance.
2.ZVZ2Z1ZVJ2 Z12SZZ L12Z "H'CXI. CI" iuTLA.i!.....!.
Till: I!AT! re have entatriiiilieil for udvtr-1-11
,; will lit -i uctly adliti ed to in tvcry m
fc .tort llicy i.rc ;i- low tu- ch'irjredhy umujority
to ilu wr"iii H" Wt st, mid u lott'u, liny p.i-
i r liiiuitdicd on u firm id la-ting hobtH, witha
ii -o circulation, will il busmen tti Ilui.l.
Ii .ut-s, lucnraii S't value received by dtrli
l:ir unit Us a-k no one to patronize u out of
ciinty, nnddono'. vwwt n lien' money tiiilpus
m- jri'ie liim value united We could easily
ill our columt.s Mtli lorcifrn wIititiMMiinitv
Ii ii.I.uj,'. I"! nt imdn no ., Ir .at Iran than "tir
r '.l.ir r.itc llm hope Hint vie nevri mil lie
c jnt Hollo !)" Nolliina: nieaUs ao vulltoru
lo ' ii ami the iii.ii-ist ofn- citicn it cnivfth
ii nl iro-wrll' iu- Hit columns nl the locil inM r
IN lliltil V lift IIOIW nJlt.rileillciiis u uoiii,'
ludrand lniMBi-fW c ehjll tliarice H alike,
on i'u uml local, ami .hall not deviate Jnuii ar
lal.li-lnil rules Xn di'iday tie larger ihan
1 n n Hill ! uml in tlicw column, unit iiinoi-uc
v ill uN, or :3iu'k ami wftcwilv illiiatniliou, he
o muted into tin- luijivr.
aiAii.N.
1 .i.iirn Mail fa Wirbita A. SohIIiwwIitii U.
It j Mull iiikI 1 sjiriiw No i Ai-miU l.ld a. 31 ,
I'li-itiiRci Nit. lliart ilaily at 3 Sir M. Mail
V l.luo No 1 uirnieilaily at li il A it., I'as
hiiritNo. :inruitlaily at 1:1'i !- H.
l.uitka, I.Murado atiil Ausata Armn Sliin
i.avs, Woliifdlaji! awl l"riilay at i, v. a. 1
iuiti) 'JuctnUja, 'ilmrwlays ami tatunlajo at i!
A M.
Arkaian I Ilv ( ia Wfufhkl, Douglas anil Au
CiiBta) Annii uaili Ktlir.v. DeiurKilatly at
0 A M
WclliiiRlnn iiius ilaily at C r. ji. Hearta
ilaily at 7 A
Arkanwn flt f ia I.ittlotowji, Nrimeiseah, Ox
lonl anil 111 I'ji; Ajti 'lu.-ita, Ttiuitolajri
ami aturin at . r. u. llrmrU Moiulays,
Wi-lnv-ilii anil 1 inla.:it 0 A i.
talilttilf (ia( liiun-ttt. Wi Illusion anil Utile
ri.iinO Arrixis '1 iitoiIj) , 'lliurwlava ami sjt
iiIrm" at J" v I ii-iKirn Mun'ljyii, Wiilnlaj 6
and ( rnlahat A i
-all-a (ia olwick uml NVwloii) riiiM
JiuJiij at a l"i r M. I)t-iils iMUunlay at 3 ifi
.-iiinnrr ilj rrn i s Tuculuvs, Tlim ml 15 snml
ntunla sal 1 V. si DiiarU Jlouilajs, iilrni
ila)r ami l'riilas nt 1 r r
Lonilon ami Vcllinstnii ArrheiTiiefila ami
l'iMah DijmiIk Viilni-Uy ami "aturila).
lrlrfik. Ixrnm ami Ut-ar Wnli r Anhc
ami ilrjurt itlmlayp, once a wiik.
U11 ami allfi'ilatc flit- immIuMgc will lie open fur
lliv iltliitry "r'1 "iri ull'l ""' sa'-' of tuniiHi iruin
7' a : lnTl r v
llfn-ailir (lie o.1Icc will In- or"1'1 "" Minilay from
E to 10 a. i.
Mails fining cast und aoulli dov jiroini't at 7
1: ji. K I.. Ve-t, 1". il.
rir"t rivriixtt nun liurrli I V. II n:-i:v, la
t ir -eiiicii In I.Jile IUI1 vuy Sablutli at 11
o'tlorkA m and 7't r i
M 1 (.luiri-li .1 'I Hauni, paulor Seiiicx
rn ry -.ilio.it Ii at l'i' o'ili.ck.. m. amlTr. M.
I'uvir mo line 011 I I1ursd.1v .-leliinK.
Itj.li-t(. Inn eli I I'iwt, iiastur Seriir-
nt toe new rhitreh on Marki t Mliji't tei aalilialli
at 10 j o'tdoi'l. a. v imKi .M.
M Alojaiiia' ailiolic Uuircli liixen ml J. A.
1111.. "pallor "-(jCt, on Hie 2nd and (111
.Sund.i8 ol iir) inoulli; hli'li mass .it 10 A. !.,
t t-J.I In Ut 7'a I'. II.
l-JiCOJial (.hurt 11 111 V. A T. 'lKl'T-tllKL, K-C-
lor. herifti.i'itri Sunday at old court limi-e
liuiIduiK, 011 Main "atreit, at lu,' o'clock a 111.
aud7.3Jo'clek 11. in. MaUfue.
cm-sty ornciiKs.
Jiidf.-e lluili nitlt dudirial District . 1.
(.AMI llll
Kojnl ol (. 01111U i onmiisi-loiuTf .T. T. Cabpks
11 it, Ilniiis, .1 11. Yoiii,.
0111113 'iiiasiu, 1 - C .ItiiKbtx.
(iiinl) t It rk .I.iiin Iickci:.
lnriil 1" 11 JU-xi
Hi rk lntric( Court (. W. KCEVEs.
l'loll.ilf.linlRt W M . I.ITTUC.
sup.-iiuteiide.:t I'ulilic liilrticlKi A. I'MKU
I1N'
n-?istfrof Deeiln Milo 1! Kkuuxm.
(ount Atlunuj II. L. su.s.
( i.unly sunejorfc II I.. .1 vukhin and A. W.
Sw ami?.
ITY Ol'l'ICKItfi.
dtor .1 II Hurl".,
l'olict' .llldxt 1.. IS Jl.WF.TT
( it 1 1 i-aiturer 1! t 00111.1.1 .
Marshal Wm. sunn.
( ilj Attorney M IJM.nwis.
( in ( Itrk riiMi "tinmui.
Mil J til .1 s.(,, 1 f ,
.lit-ll.cs ol tiw l't-aet 1. A. MITCHELL, K. It.
J I Ml TT
oui-taiili J W. Mi Cauim.v and William
Smith
Oiunt il I'll: Waul I M '.TKKLe, M 7.IM
winiY "-leomlWaiil 1 M. .ahkisv, A lli..
'Ililnl Ward I 1 Mill is W.II111.. louilli
Ward 1 s,iuiii.,l SIUti.
ISo-inl ol l.diicatioii-l'iiHt Ward K. I. Wl't,
W litfsi s, , ,rti w'artl I. 1.. (. vlkwull.
.' W l:rmi '1 1111 d W aril ( r Uiirau.1.,
.1 M (,miiiso 1 oiirtli aitl C A.Waim.1.,
II .1 IIilis
Iitasiuer -rlioo1 Uitl Her. .1 1 IHlt-ls
j.oi)(;i.
"J O O I' V. n-hita llre, Nn ft!, lueeis cv
1. ry haluislay mlit, t 7 n't luck, nt Ihtir
hail, m r Ihe l'irl N.ilitiual hank All brothers
InRoud elantlinKiue inMltil loalli ml.
II. W . Kl.Sl'LL, X ti.
K Ctlt.HLI . U S.
A.
I A A. JI JleetB 011 the llrtt -rati tliinl
Moiid lys of arh liioiilh.
JlllKllAV CoV, W. M
sAi:itATlI -CHOOI.s;.
The JI i: sjhlialli Klinol, W. i:. !aiili', an
ptrinlendiiil, nieits at Iheihmch at -'. oVlm-k
i 111
Ihe rrenlijleriim s-alilatli school, IS. t' Wnnl,
nipt iinlinde'iit, nit elb at l.agle li ill lit :l o'clock
p 111
'I he Uaidisl Nalihalii school, A 1! Annenl, Mi
jieiinteiidciil, nicelx at the new chinch tti M111
tlny afltiuiHiu nt J' o'clock.
r. ... land ornci:.
MAIN MKKirr. cr IlilNA. Kiainfi's stole
W S .11 HI-, UlTistli: .1 C KLIII'lkLI),
I.'miIm'I Olhre houiii I rum '. to 12 t. si. and
liom I to3r si.
rorxTY sn:vi:vois.
II 1. .IAllis)X.V A W.S.WAMT7.,
CAOtMY M'UVI.MIi:- I.cae 0i1r0rd1M11t
j the count t it rk's ollice, or call at the W ct
Ichita iKiitoliu'c. ' 4iS-l '
A'l'i'mtxr.vs.
.1. ji. n.vi.in:i:s.ii.
A
TTOUNT.Y-Al-T.AW, Wichita, ."-edwick
couiiij , iviuiMis up.t-iy
II C SLVss.
JAs. L. llLII.
mjs a dm:i:.
A
I10KXI:Y5-AT-1. VW, Wichita, Kan
7tf
.i oik.i: sj.M.isr.rnY,
A1T0i:.M.Y-Al-l.AW, Wichita, Kanwa
apl'J-ly
j. r i.u;ck,
AnOUNKY-AT-I.AW, tlrrtduor eolith t.f V.
l.unl ilrticc, .Main MrceC, Wichita, Kas.
sin-i'ial alteuliwii piMii to all kiiidsorhmiinew
toiinetlcil Milhthe t IJiitKMUec. 1J-II
KiiUl.lM . I. UlKlMli;.
tioi:xi:y and corxi:i.i.i: at i.aay
V Wichita. lMia W ill practice In I'nllol
slnlt and ulale ctturls Uaiikni(0 a sjuciulity.
4i.-l
GhO. 11 l.NCI.l-H,
A
TIOUXl -AT-l. VW.W icliita, Kansas
Will
1 1 lllce
pi iclice m .ill the CtMirts ol Hie suw
Cniiimirclal Hlock
W. 1.. S.TAXI.1.Y,
A
IIOUNi: AT LAW, Wicliita,
Kaiuwc.
pra
I'll
U1
-II
ami in the rniled "-tates liutl OSUee.
JAMES NSoCUUk-OCH,
A
ITOIIXKY-AT-I.AW, W Iclula, Sedgwick
count , KaDMis.
JI s ADAJIe,
A
tioi:ni;y ami fL".'r.i.i.oi: at law.
Oflice oa .Main tlnn't, W iciilia, Ivan l-ly
i.ui.ankj. wi:itn,
A
T1UI:M: AT Law, WuuUld, Kanis.
Neus IitjKit, Jlamstixrt.
li-tf
W. II KiKKrAllMCK,
A
TTOKNKY AT LW, Wichita, Swljwiok
(tiunt.r, Kansas (s-u
A ltl.ltl !' iubiu
iiai:i:is a iiakiik.
ATlOUXUl.s AT Ijm". Wichita, Ksnsas
iTpniierh ol Cejiurullc, Iowa lloomNo
2 CA'iiunrrcial lllock, iiiittairs.
I'llYMCIAXS.
DIt. C. C FUnLEY,
(L. .-. LxaiulninMirgron)
PHYSICIAN' AND M'lltiUOX. Dfticc. .Main
street, two doors north of l'itt Xatloiml
II.UIW.
12-lt
DIJ H. OWCNS,
VT3HVSICIAV AXD bl'IlRKOX. Strict atten
X Hon to liusliicufi and cliarjres reasonable,
uilicc Jlaiuttiiet, Wichita, Kan. Sl-ly
ALkKN A rABHIQUC,
K. 11 ALLI'.N, M. P. A. 11 rAHUKJFC, X. P.
PHYSIC1 X's AXD SCKOKOX Ofiice at .t.
I". Allen's tlniR ttorc, JIalu i-trect, ichita.
J. II. UODDAUD,
"QHYICIAX A "-I'lHiKOX. sectional, tOMti-blii
r 25, ranjre i t, 1 inileo w st of s-edp wick
City -s
IIUICIC.
BHICK' DHICK'
BIHCK III anv fittantitv for fale at inv s"anl, on
the Little Arkansas Uiicr, north ol Wichita
kinds of brick work dune on the shorlt t no
tice. tI2-tf J. w. niiiiirs.
I'IIYSsICTAXS.
DR. W. L DOYLE,
DEM 1ST Office 0!iiKi-Itc Woodman' Ilauk.
ii-tr
W. l CriAY, M. D ,
Cox.-ri.iixu 1-in-iciAX . M'i:i:ox.-n
) ran iiroclice. (railnuti1 of X' ork Uai
vi rail. f-jKrialtj tin- li'inoial of all kinil of
ilrf.irriiitii, nueiias Club-fool, lljiillji, CruMcye,
ulc. Alto
Mrs. I M. GHAY,
01telrlnanv anil iIiscbti of u'oniHit anil rlillil
rrii. Ollici-: IjtslriilpufMuin lro I, liHu.
Ut and '.'ml, Uirhil.i, iiansos. s;if
MRS. M. E CCTCHELL.
A J"KI)1( A I. AXI)l!l'INI.- 1. MliVOYAVT,
J. Mill make Cliiinoisuti nnnnatiOi)Sofiliii-
ta-eFiaml iircrribe lor ILi bnme AUo uelimi
tioiia of li'iritcl r; jn .rkeil ilung'! in past and
lulurr lilf At In r rmlvnrr, Ka-t Mr or I.uu-ii-iicrati-nuc,
twulifn Xortii of Ihu Alilcriuui
lli.ilx', luiigliii Acmif. U-tf
HI.'.VI. KVl'ATi;.
G. W HEEVI3, .
(Clerk or lln- Dlitrirt Uiurt)
F) UAI, l1 A'l r INSmANTK and aIeeticR
V. AKtnt, t irlnta. Kanias. Uillci'tion-i lumlf
anil taxi iald. All lni-ini'8 1 iilrustiil In inv
care will rrccivi- jiromjit attention. 41-tf
NlJSCELLAKuOUS.
S. F. Craig's Drive Weil Tube,
I'uttntrJ Junt 11, JtJJT.
I.NlT.I.VrtUJItNT XdTICi:.
7V'U tckom il mat tcrm: N'oliee Is lunliy
jfiven tliat .ill llnvr Woll 'lulw tlmt hae r. Mire
Mi reu or tttmrr ilul and terurcly Ia-Kn ner
thelii rJuiali'il holes in kaitl tuIifS, ior tticurH.v
ol" k 1Iiik Hi baud, tlr , out of .-aid tube and
lrom Ixin dmwti iii through the luhe In the
l'tiiu! Mlien in ue, ale iufuugeuieuts Uton jiatetil
lell'r No iiTi.ills und iiNin my exclu-ive ugnl-
luiilcr Mild iialent. ami Ihe imhiio an- hi n liv
Marned and i ttutioniil not lo iuri iiase or ue any
lime Wi 11 'lultv roudrueted as aboe derrilnd
Mjthoutnn e-onstnt, an the um.' or win! Midi lulim
ii tin inlnii;.'e:ii-mon m utiiit, and the u r ii
liable and Mill he proHM iittdfur mlriiiKi mini, an
1 am deti mimed to stop unlawful piracy ol my
iutuisU.
IsllieOXI.YAniI0IMZr.il jiemon for -Ihe ale
of my iiatenl Well 'lube at ll'KIr.l, liom
v.Jmiu all iiuiehzi-w must lie mailc in order to ob
tain title.
nchita, lvaiHM, .Inly V, 1b7.!,
"AMUHL r. CILVIG, Itnter,
IS-tf Xorlh'loiioka, Kaiia.
DAILY HOUSE!
I tvi!xi:i: i)i' FiitsT axi) watki: STitmrr,
WICHITA, KANSAS.
Tilt- iHHiAt' han hecu le-Ojieunl M"Hh iliaiieol
prOiritlnr. Hsxing been r-ilitctl and Itirulnlifd
iiimodeinatyIi'Iamiivpaid tiiirni-h lirtt-rlasx
liril ami lmlgiog at reasonable prices.
u rial atteiirlOH leiid lo the coinPrt of lepnlttr
lio.inlen. 47-iS"i H C JIc1.ak:iilin, rroji.
F) K IICY HfltJBi:. Xo tran-ter, no bus ft ie at
Ihe depot Hate utllltl, reluriiisheil and
ititueed fire In SI. Sii per daj (,'niitl slitlde ae
comnmdatioiis in comiectiou Mitn Ihe house.
ae-it iiiciii:) lino's,
OITT ECJLGS:
Wll.l. ATTItJ" 'IO A I.I. OUDintS IiOTII
DAY AX'D X10HT.
OnloM lef( at tke iMMtotBee ami Uecidenttil Until.
Hick stand: Corner Douglas Aa emie and Main
street. 4lt0 WILLI AJI LAIS Ml
IDOI-T'T JRHZlJi-JD TSIES
SADDLES AND HA3KBSS
CIIKAl'Kir THAN EVEIJ!
c. m. gXrrison
Jlnntifjcturpr vl ami Dealer in
HARNESS, SADDLERY,
COLLARS, PLASTERING HAIR, HIDES,
VVllb, "00I, AND TALLOW, kc.
87 Main Street, Wicliita, Kansas,
Wliere l Mill keen, onsluntly tm hand a (rood as
wiitimtit.il S'ltldles, 1 1 rail and Ciirnajfe II trims,
t llai, Whips, uml ctr aiticle lH'lnnKinjr lo
Ibelr.iilc, Mlncli l will till at the Mr; lowest rates
lor cii'h, or evthaiurc lur ;rri inb.irks, tieasHry
nifes or Iraclfoiial curn'iitj . 1 am al-o pr jiarol
to tin all kinds ol" cm i.ikc" liliumini: in short or
der Uepairn ironiplly altenditl to lor half cash
111 h'inil, Ihe lialnuri in Iwent ycaift time, Mith
011I Intel e-t.
N. I! Item in luiiitl 1 M III not be undersold.
All Moil, um ranted tomnl Ihe purclm.-or. riiiase
call and xaniilie inv foods.
c ji :ai:i:iox,
l-ly b? Main stint, WlchiM.K11ns.1s.
&. Tl. MOSBB & OO-.
WAGON, CARRIAGE AND PLOW
M:2srT7E1.CTTJieS2SS,
AX1
GKNKItAL I'.LACKSMrrilINC; !
tj-sign or the U15 Wheel, neulh of Daiurla
iiM'iiuc 8-lv
TUnLiIL,S &c ZJEU&JMOETEl
WlHleiile and Ilrtall Dealers in
ID K1T G-OOD S!
Carc:tsf CL! C-kths, Stc,
sw .MAix stki:i:t
2-tt
.COI.XKi: Ol'ahcv.:-!)
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING!
"MISSL. MArvKIIAAT,
On Main St, two doors north of New Ycrk Store.
A lnrcje and well selected stock, of Spring
Summer niul Goods jutt opened
J3-J!is.tc!inicSonl!!iaeluiTte of Ihe drew
makmtlciiartmrntt sun! wilt guaranty satisfac
tion 111 all t-acew. i-lf
REESE & SAV7YER
Carpenters, Designers and Builders
Xo. li Jfaia Strtrt. war cerntr D&eflei Jr.
All work ct cuteil in the mm! durable ant mod
ern Mlc, and warranted to pive totnf.ietton.
I'laris ami prc.iaaa(ium furnished. Jobbing ol
nil kilU done In order nivt-I
BOOKS AMD STATIONERY.
"HI. 0". "E-BI-jxdT'E "R,S
MAIN STREET, WICHITA.
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
Keeps conHanUy on hand 0 full line of
STATIONERY,
"WALL PAPER,
POCKET CUTLERY.
and NOTIONS.
A fulUine of
LEG--AX. "BXiAJSr-KIS j
Constantly on hand.
MISCELLANEOUS.
VJLZSUE1T ECOTJSE.
orrosiTi: wichita itAii.r.oAi) di:i'ot.
Most cnini'niTOt localily in Ilic city. 91. U) jicr
lay . iloa-e tliorbulily rcnoattii.
Hot t-a, rofliri-, lunrli and meals ntliUlilui he,
or at any otlitr hour day or ni?ht. Miw to all
Joints in lire Joiilhwittt rail nt-rv monilnj at B
o'lloti. Mainmolli Maiden .onueeti.il illi the
lyue.
4-11 JACi:S0XlS0LA'D, 1'npritHr.
C0.MI: AND HKi: IT!
C0.ME AND SKi: IT!
THK
COMBINED MOWER AND REAPER.
Kiery one ho ftes it pronounces it the best
iimi him-uon in u-e. It Miiiaunrded Ihchijibest
pii.i- mi won. in me 111 id 1.1 uie
WOKLD'6 1'AIU IN VIENNA!
Takin; th-lead of foreicn a Mell as merican
iim-hinn i.MT kind ol rain i muoI lon
jrram, hlmrt ram all at the Mill of the timer,
and without xtuppiu;; t.i-ain is takin oITiii ;r.i.I
1110-t uiiniiiidit lor lire hinder, 1 n ins it n?ht lie
lore him Mjiure and perrictl t"n (oineand
set it, mid on Mill he com lured that II is one of
Hit cheapest and lx-t iinctment-. that nu ran
nnke. ilamil irturol hi II. M. odiorne'.V U.,
Auhiini, N'evt oik, mill for sale at McUurc .V
CoV oilier, Wichita, ICinsas
JOHN' I'l.OOl), Asent.
Iniinrie pro.'upilj answired. 7-tf
NEW DRUG STORE!
CKAS. "W. HILL,
DRUGGIST AMD PHARMACEUTIST
U7 dour Sui-lh sl Xtdionul L'mi,;
WICHITA, Iv'A.VSAS.
Tke Lirgttt urni l',tt Steel 1
Pure Drugs and Medicines
ix Tin; south wt.st.
Toilet Articles, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, Etc.
Agent for (he
AVER 11. CHEMICAL J' A 1ST.
Xl'li ftictou ProtftftHM oarcuy compounded.
Also keep 011 hand the oest and purest Whits
lid Lhiuori lot medicinal pnrpwo'o. jt'Jl-tl
HARRIS & CO.,
SOtfA WATER MANUFACTURERS,
Wholesale and llctall Dealers in
ICE!
I lawuf-doubled their facilities for supplying the !
city and imiioumliu;-country wllh the above arti- I
cltii,willriiiitIiiIrwnKuiisu-ulirlrto
n nop vim "
i.hUUiuUl", 1
AUGUSTA.
WINFIFLD,
ONFOIM),
WLLLINcVrON.
isi:lli-: plain,
sedgwick
and NEWTON
J3"AH orders piomptly attended to. Addre.-s
JIAKIIIS .t CO.,
n-tr
lank o
ID. MIc "KIEL-ST,
(SucocsMr to (iu. Harris,)
"aVE'Eisc-Hr-A.-iNra: TviXiOie.
A full lhte of Cuawm, CtoUi) and tlug
conilautly on lrand,
Xarlhid DaagfaUAvenM, tteUtwtn Jlam and
WatcrSlra.
Z3r Alt Wrk vrjrramted. -t5 :-:.
MISSOURI VALL3Y
Life Insurance Company!
LEAVENWORTH, KAS.
Casli IneoEf, 1S72, - -RHPB.y-HiBialS72I
S31S.2&1
ti
- S0,"S7 49
InUrHt
I in ftCHI
ImhH hy lUali.
Kvainme cr nlaas ami rate lfore insirin?
rl-ewlwre. 'Tfce rno-t i-stnaifair ar.d adrantazos
formi and faveraljle terms fr iuHiraKe iirt
fentetl. Alt islicj Bon-lorieiUble after the econtl
anamli-TintPBt IHUdrnd? are declared annii- '
allr aUer :lilrt paywt-rt, araltaWeimmoifcitt-
ijaicjsiiiawijmWtofiimaiHra.
Coou-acti direct who la cempaay willbcnn&e
in all partsor tee country witn esicjem aatt n
j Hold mi wbo pros to faara jrsaaaBy fur
lire icoraaee
Kxtcxlrt ComHUt:
s. E. HOM'ilAX, 11. L. XKWilAX,
1 . A. 1I17UD.
Ftmontr CommUlfe;
15. ALLEX, J r. niciiAnrjs,
j. l. rinxTi.NU.
V. M. SWAN",
lreidt.at.
J. I. JONES.
Acting secretary,
J. L
Ar.EKN.VTHT,
Vice rreiident.1
It
t vmnt iv
" freiVuisr.
W. E. HARVEY, St. Louis, T. A. 1IUKD,
1-lv Comaiuas Acnarv. acoixit.
MAGDAL3N.
A mere girl ;
Onecoarw curl
falling 011 kcr shoulder;
I'ale her cheek,
Htrlips Meat,
IJut her eyesirere bolder.
She no taint,
iSlarir.pr iiut
Datihetl on every feature;
G mdy dressy
All could gue.
A poor lalleu creature.
Tor no poo 1
'lhtreMie togd,
Xo one (ashi ne ir her.
-pact: kejtt w-fde,
Drc33nflide,
Women seeainl to fear her.
Carraige craJied,
Hories ilasheit.
Tin re wa MihtooufusJoa;
i'rtilile cried,
'I el rilled
At the mid intrusion.
'Jlid the crowd,
Shrieking loud
Inn oicoot terra.,
A mother wlh',
A little chll:
l.oJthysome irange trror.
Ah! 't'.ra tliere!
its head bare
Jliti those uhirllns force,
In the street
Xeatli the rcet
Of the maddened horses.
1 hough all heard,
Xo one btiretl,
Deaih would he the irir.ntr!
One lira; c eye;
One sharp cry;
'Tvas the painted sinner!
Quicker then
flh in the pen
Could tell of half the danger,
he risked her life,
'Jlid the strile,
'1 u tares little stnin-cr.
And I thought,
Ab I caught
A xlmipse ot her jiale Seature',
'Jlid the stains
Mill if mains
r nmc sood in those poor creatures.
And that we
t-aonlil not be
i-o vascr aye to ibun Ihem,
It mc tan
!rtt tin-man
Whose vroiis halh undone tin. '11
An Old Lawyer's Story
A jjreat many e:irs aj;o, while I was
comiiarativjcly Vyoiiiig man, ami fetill
iiiiiiiarrcitl, Iresiiled 111 certain city
ol" 1 Villi- lvaiiiu, ami enjoyed the rep
utation of beinj; the t-leverat lawyer
ever known there. It is not for me to
s.:iy the prai-e w-t- merited, but I cer
tainly found loop-holes of e-cape for
those whom 1 defended, which sur
prised even my fellow lawyers. I pos-t-eysed
by nature tho-c ijualities which
would liao made an cNeellent dctei--tive,
and I wa-a thorough student of
the law. There w a- no mystery about
it, but amoii!r the iyu rant eltis-c-i I
had gained a reputation for more than
human knowledge. I'd'hap? it was not
polite for them lo cay that the devil
helped, hut they did.
However. I began to tell you about
Aladame jlattcaii.
She wa- an old lady, who owned a
little house in the suburbs of the city,
.-he her-Olf wa-of American birth, but
her hu-band had been a Frcucliinnii,
and so the title Miidniuc had hecn he
stowed iinon her. Hie w as now a wid
ow, and her daughter Gabrielle and
son llenry were her only living rela
tions. Her income was, lmt Mender,
and -he eked il out by taking a i'v
boarders, generally steady old people
w ho had known her for year?. Thee
re-pected and liked her. There had
been two sudden deaths in her hou-e.
Each time the iciim wa- a stranger
who bad come at night, and wa- found
dead in hi- bed in the morning. Each
time the jury was divided some be
lieving that- strangulation was the
eau-e of death, some that the man had
died in a lit.
It was a terrible thing that iwosurh
deaths should have occurred hem-ath
her roof. Aladame's friend's pitied
her. The rest of the little world hint
ed that these were stranger-, and their
trunks, which no one knew what
amount of money ihey poe--cd
whore left in the hand- of the-.Madame.
No one said Mie wa- a inurdere , but
every one said it wa- ''very -traugc,"
.11 aii odd tone, and no one -ince thc.t
second death had vi-ited Madame Mat
tea u.
I inv-clt perhaps because I had ad
mired her a great deal, and her daugh
ter much more had always insisted
1i-i it v'i nii'i'i'lv :i coincidence, and
' that in a world in which apoplexy and
heart disease were -o common, it wa
n() -ncll marvel that two 1IIC1I should
,,. ,,,,,1 c, ,,!,!,.,, ,lnitli 111 tlu sinw.
ll:nc ""' stulilen UL.llU in lilt same
''Oii-e. IJut my i.utli was shaken in
,i.s theorv. when one morii'mir it wa-
piibli-hed'ovcr the city that an other
iran-ient boarder had been found dead
in Madame Malteau's house, and that
-he was ai re-ted on suspicion of hav
ing niui del cd him, his watch and chain
I:.
Having been found 111 her possession.
' I'ctorc I had lecovered from the
hock of this terrible piece of news, a
1 message came to me from Madame
' Matteau. She desired to see me. Of
' coaisc 1 went at once.
1 She had been taken to pri-ou, and I
found her in a little room with a bar
I red window. d an insufficient lire on
1 the hearth. '1 logs had burnt in two
, upon the andiioii-,aud the whitcashc
i were scattered over the health. Al
I most in them sat Madame Matteau, in
i her widow's drc-ss of sombre black.
Hie shook violently from head to
foot, and her face w a deadly pale as she
turned it toward me and held out her
hand.
"O, thank heaven, ou have come!"
she said : "1 know that vou can save
me. Is it not horrible? ilow could 1
kill a man; Why should I ? Why do
people come to my house to die? To
die horribly, with black faces and star
ing eves, a-if some one had choked
them"? Ugh! and he was a pretty
voting man the night before. Oh, good
heaven, how horrible!'
I -in down beside her. I took her
hand.
"Madame Matteau, be calm, collect
voui-self. As your lawyer. I must
know all. Tell ine from iirst to last,
what happened what was said, what
wn-done. If oil "
I paused ; her black e.vc had lla-hed
upon ine. I could not ak her wheth
er she had any confession to make. 1
saw that she had not. Unless she was
the best actress that ever lired, Mad
ame Matteau was innocent of an
ciimc.
"If on h o an suspicions.' I
added,""teil incin all to me."
"There i no one to suspect," sobbed
the poor woman.
"In the house were Gttbrielle, my
daughter, whom you have seen ; old
Hannah the cook. "Mr. and Mrs. Reau
champ. friends of my poor, dear hus
band in hit ho hood the best, kiukc-t
people, Mr. Gray, .1 very old man, too
teeblo to leave the house, poor deform
ed Mis- Norman, and the librarian. Mr.
Rrassford. None ot the-e would mur
der a mou-c. See how kind they are,
they remain in my hou-e, they seiid me
word that they have no doubt of me.
Oh. how can anybody."
"And till- man who ' I began.
"Yes." said Madame Matteau, "I will
tell ou: he wa- tair. young, hand
somely dre-scd : he asked Mr. I!ras
lord at the depot if he knew of anyone
who could acrommoaate him. .Mr.
1 ? r c (Yi ,. 1 1,e,,,rht lit,n lutm. At,. ....
Rras-fbrd brought him home,
"-"""' --" " v. -".'"
ly empty room wa- the one in which
tho-c Other two strangers died. I
mA ,,., l,..r tn ,,. ilim tl,.pn - hnt
?oui'l "ol . er, lo Vl ",'! -"cf,c. ,ln
j .ll. llia?7llflU l.,MjJICV! .t I11TT. M C MUtl
, -upper aftcrwartf. He talked along
j time to Gabrielle. It was late when
t he retired late for a quiet household.
! Hannah had n-ade his lire. She came
' and told u- she had done so. He said
' good night.
t "After he had gone we found that he
; had left his watch on the table. He
; wore it onlv witha bunch of seals, had i
j been setting it by the clock, and 'how- j
I ed it to us as something very baud-,
'some. I knocked ai the" door lo re-1
,,.-, u, 1.1 , TI,, ,-,I not left lis!
-. .. . .- ..i
"ut "15ecu minutes before, out lie
j niu-t nave ocen a-icep aireauy, ior nc
roatle no auswer. bo I kept it for the
night, ami wore it down to breakfast
next morning." As 1 came down I met
a gentleman in the hall. lie inquired
for Mr. Glenn. That was the new
comer's name. I sent Hannah to wake
him. She could not do so, and grew
alarmed. She had a key that would
open the door, and used it. The next
thing that I knew we were all in the
room and the windows were all wide
open, and the doctor had been sent for:
and the voting man who had called-'
was screaming that his brother had
been choked to death: and then there
was an inquest, and they arrested me.
The brother said that the first thing
that he noticed was that I wore Mr.
li'lenn's watch and seals. I had for
gotton it in my terror.
'rio Hannah had a key to the room?
I said.
"Yes. at least it was a key that
would open it. It was the key "to Mr.
15rasford's door. She knocked the
other out with a stick and put that
in.''
"The people who were there 011 that
night were your borders when the oth
er men where lonmi dead.'" I asked.
"Oh. yc.':
"Aunt Hannah was there also?" 1
asked.
"All my married life Hannah has liv
ed with me.''
"Your daughter oversees your house
hold in your absence?'
'Ye-, poor child, with Hannah's
help."
I thought a littlc'while.
'Madame," I said, "there is some
strange mystery in this a flair. I do not
despair oi proving to all the world
your innocence. Meanwhile be as calm
its pos-iblc, and endeavor to remem
ber everything connected with the
sudden deaths that have occurred in
your house. Thcincedantthat seems of
"the least importance may really be of
Ihe most immense value.'
So I left and went home. Strange
enough, on the wav I met the doctor
who hail been called in. He was a dull
heavy sort of .1 person, considerably
given to beer-drinking, and my opin
ion of his ability was not very great.
However, I questioned him on the sub
ject, and he replied :
"Well, you see, 1 don't say the old
woman murdered him. If "she did, I
should say it was by sitting on him, or
smothering him with the bolsters. I
suppose the cause of his death wa-- as
phyxia.
-Well, thou, what is asphyxia!' I
akcd.
"Why, too little breath to keep one
living. He died because he was short
of breath. I wash my hands of that
matter. Only there is the watch, that
looks dark."
I had learned nothing from the doc
tor. The coroner lived near me. His
jury had been twelve of the most igno
rant men in town.
This is all he told mc :
"He wa smothered, that man was ;
so were the other two. .Men don't
smother themselves. We made it in
scrutable rrovidence t'other time. A"c
made it murder Ibis time. That there
watch, you know."
Thu-," without anv new light I went
home and formed my plans. Thciu
wtis but one way in which to penetrate
the nnstci'. I must enter the house:
I nuisi see the people there; I must
penetrate to the room in which these
men had died so -nddently, and I must
not be known in my real character.
That Madame Matteau was innocent,
I fully believed, but that some one be
neath her roof was guilty I had no
doubt. It might be the librarian, Mr.
Urassford, w hose keys fitted the dead
man'- door. It was possible but no,
I would not harbor a mad superstition.
There could be no supernatural pow
er beneath w Inch human beings droop
ed and died. Death as it came to us
was mysterious enough. What had
been !iid to me by a woman, who
would have been a -;ii ittitxlist had Mie
lived to-day. wa- a mere absurdity.
"I believes there is some horrible un
seen thing in the room, some awful
shapeless spirit, that when it i- locked
in with its victim murders him. Let
others believe what they will, I believe
that," she 'aid.
The words haunted me. but I laugh
ed at them, of course. What ever it
was, I would try to know.
At dii-k that day I went into my
bedroom. I came out a strange man.
I wore a white wig. a pair of green
goggles, an overcoat the tail of which
reached nearlv to inv heels. I had a
iiiumer. mom my n.roai. ami a nine
bunch about my shoulders. I carried
a thick cane and stooped a great deala
I walked. In my hand I carried a car -
pet-bag, and in my bosom a pairof pis-
tols well loaded.
As 1 passed out into the street the
- - , .....
early moon was jii-t rising ; Mie lit me '
on my way to the door Ol Madame'
.Matteau'-- house.
It was opened for me. when 1 knock-!
ed by old Hannah. Her c.ves were
red aiid swollen. Tneu I told her that !
I was a stranger, and had received !
Madame Matteau'saddre-s fromageii-i
tlenun in ew 1 ork. and desired to ,
Stay Under her roof all lllgllt. I
."-he -hook her head. "I don't think
you can," she said. "The lady of the
liou-e is aw ay from home. Resides we
are in trouble here. I don't think Mi-s
Gabriella would "
Rut here Miss Gabrielle herself ap
peared. "1 am an old inaii.ini-s," I said, "and
as on sec, quite infirm. I dread an
other -tep. I should take it as a kind
ness if you would accommodate me,
and I will pav vou anv price vou mav
ask."
Miss Gabrielle looked at Hannah.
"We have only one room," she said,
and that ""
I ended the quo-lion of my staying
by begging to be taken to it.
"You will have supper ;r?' asked
the girl.
Rut I declared that 1 had eaten, and
onlv wanted rest.
I ior reply was:
"Hannah", show the gentleman to the
blue room, and make a fire.'
1 was iu the blue room, the -ceneof
the three sudden deaths or murders.
it was a-mali apartment, pnintcd tilue. ;
ii 11.1U ai-u .nut.- ii.iMiw fin .um-, mm .
a I,lii-s.A- itnolx I r.i. il,A li,.1 naa&nr-ta.r-i. I
.. iiiu-.uiciici un iiicrai, .. ni-m-i.ip-
ped carpet a set o old mahogny lur-:
niture, and a very handsome ewer and
a basin of cotlv china. It was at the ,
time almost .i universal custom to
burn wood. In thi- room, however.
was a small coal lire. I alluded to thi,
as Ilimnah came iu with a scuttle.
Ye, sir, missus docs burn coal.,
Her -on is a Hcrk at the now mines at I
" i.i-ja vat - v..a. a--W4r-.. t
Mattch Chunk, and he sCmls it cheap . pea ring. Over tweutr died last vmr. frtendtshsp. HtteftwK .oh! lit imer
to her, but it's a nasty, dirty smelling A Canadian matron. 105 yeare oW, rr . SKx-Mo (CW.) Imdo-
thing, and I hate it. Now it's built is still able to devote much cnrgy to pdt.
and lit : 'twill warm up in fifteen min- . bringing up her Httle bor, aged ninety- "
utes. It take longer than wood." three. " ' l v. aoou .jjry.
?he went out of the door and caine ;
baek in a minute with a little tray on !
which stood a pot and a cup and sau-
cer, also a bow I and a tiny pitcher, and
something iu a napkin. '
.lt-s sent nbit and a sti). 7 said she.
rr.. t.i 4u. :.L.ji.. -..i
. . .. ........,--
wn i.'.i. i. in, i.t.k a in. ...ii' l ......i
night."
"Good night," I said. "I expect I
snail siccu -iron, i inaa. uv uii vi wi- :
iy, thongii. for I have bills to pay. I
have some hundreds of dolIr with ine i
to pav out to-morrvv. and it is in this I
bag." i
ihe looked at mo in a queer sort of a ,
war. and htMeu besnte inc. At hist '
she spok : '
i.uuK yusir, i iuiuk iciai- uit ivm- ,
of vour age do wrong to lock doors on :
themselves. You might be ill at night i
and who'd get in to you 1 Leave yoiir J
door unlock" ed." " I
Was it this women's practice to beg
travels who -topped with her mi-tre-s
not to lock the door? Was there some
baneful portion in the cup .'he hart
given me?
- t. - . ,-,-.
il was an iinioceni .uokiog cuji
enough an old-fa-hionccl affair, cov- r
ereti wim nine giu sprigs, me ica(
was iragrant iiyson ; uui iiiesn-jiicion
that had crept into iny mind had taint-
ed it, I fancied a strange color, a cu-'
rious smell. I put it from mc. and
would not have tasted it for a king
dom. I had not intended to sleep, and I did
not undress myclf. I merelv remov
ed my disguise, and sat dowu be-ide
tnc table, with my pistols beside mc.
That some attempt might be shortlv
made to murder me I felt possible. I
thought of all the old tales that I had
heard of trap-doors and sliding panel-,
and secret entrances to travelers'
rooms. I was not a coward, but I felt
strangely nervous; and singular
enough lor a man 111 my perfect health
my hands were growing cold, my feet
were lumps of ice, while my head was
burning hot.
Fifteen minutes had passed, and the
tire wa kindled, but the room was not
warm. The blue flames struggled
among the black coal-", and Hung fork
ed tonirues tipped with yellow tints
into the room. There was nothiii"-
chcerful about the stove, though it was
of that open s vie now called Frank
lin. Yet 1 drew a chair toward it from
habit, and sat with my feet upon the
hearth. I do not know how long I sat
there. Suddenly I became aware that
1 was not myself. 1 was losing inv
senses. If unseen hands had of been
clasped about my neck, and an unseen
knee had been pressed against mv
chest, my sensations could not have
been dillercnt.
A thought of the evil spirit, which
my friend had suggested. faintly strug
gled into my mind. As I staggered to
my feet a noie like the roaring of the
sea was 111 my ear. I he llames of the
candle turned to a yellow blue. 1 bare
ly retained cnough'strength to stagger
to the window and fling it open. The
frc-li, cold wind lushed in at it. It
gave me intense pain, but it lelieved
inc. Ina moment more I was able to
clamber out ofit upon the shed be
low. 'Ihercl remained until dav dawn.
Willi my returning sences the truth
came to me. That which had murder
ed the three men who slept before me
in the blue chamber was nothing more
or less than the coal stove.
It wa- provided with what is called
a damper, and this being caught in a
maimer which closed it and sent the
poisonous g.i- into the room. It had
been kindled as a wood lire would have
been at the hour of retiring, but one
ignorant of the danger of coal gas, and
they had slept never to awaken. Had
I thrown myself upon the bed, I also
should have been found dead at dav
light, in all human probability.
As for the fact that neither iloctoror
coroner had discovered the truth, I
have but to say that they were not
deeply scientilic men thatcoal stoves
were scarcely used the place, and that
it had not been mentioned that the
blue room was heated thu.
Of course I reioiccd the household
by my discovery next morning, and
equally, of course, .Madame Matteau.
w ho was not only freed from suspic
ion, but became "the object of univer
sal sympathy. She was alwa.v-grateful
to me, and she proved her grati
tude by giving me what I soon naked
lor, thchaud of her daughter Oabrielle
in marraige.
Statistics.
It costs J-.:3,000,000 a year to run
Mexico.
Massachusetts has two thousand old
maids.
The Mill liver relief fund has reach
ed .-rv'i:o.
Over 7,0C0 touiist.s visited Florida
last winter.
Cincinnati, as a inuniciiialitv, owes
S'J.OOO.OOO.
The Sumner memorial fund amounts
to ?! o,000.
The citv of Chicago has a debt of
i-2 1,000,000.
An average of three suicides per day
occurs in I'ari.
Iceland ha- 100 Lutheran churches
and one I'.ishop.
2,7u0,000 people in Ilengal are receiv
ing state assistance.
Organ grinders make $70 a dav in
Waterloo, N. Y.
Twenty-one out of every 1,000 Ger
mans are soldiers.
Careless pistols kill live boys per dav
in the United States.
Iowa statistics show that most mur
derers are bluc-eved.
A four-year old sow in Monmouth,
Me., ha had ll'J pig-.
Lou ell. Al.iss.. tm-iis mil 7:10 tnll.w rf
1 paper collars moiithlv.
j 'j-icre is a bible a't Ilarri-bui" 100
1 vears old which cost !-700.
1' Xew England i- estimated to have
j()kt, $541,700 bv fires duriii" Mav.
I 'ilie Christian church has twcnly-
thicc mission- iu Mitsis-ipni.
' ........ u.... .,v..,, 1,. v.
The June dividends pavablu in Eos-'
ton amount to onlv about Al COO Don
cape Jiay lias an undent lady who
ha vvoui the same bonnet since 181 'J.
Real estate iu some parts of Florida
.a - r a ...'.
has gone up to five cents an acre.
Ihe (ii-and I mini lintpi Snrntci""
rcrcntlv put in $'.'0,000 worth of uiir-'
r0rs. ' I
-.: thousnnil siv liimilreil tmrislie.
in England are purchasable by minis-' send-it off in a stjll more eccentric rial Mauir paper at CiIki Geruia
ters. " path, or ends at once its eccentricities nv, and I preeeded bv the luinnlet of
There is a tree in Florida, at Lake!
Harris, which ield- 7,000 lemons ati -
nually. "
It i- said that there are 900 places in
Fall River, -Ma-s., where liquor is sold, j
ew York pedestrian walked
twelve and a half miles in three hours .
and eleven minutes. I
Eight hundred guns per day are j
manufactured at the Ilion r.rmorv at
present.
(.teat r.ntain.
The New Yoik 7ernW savS that !
j- .., 1
. a . . -- .. 1
rnl-,..f1 m-i ST-.. l.n nnr-I . . ! '
uue divorce io everv innetcon mar- "' ;' v 4. -- . ....- "": i w tin. r Tro i u grsmMHi-j-r j wiM, .,. ;,, ntP rttuu lUttt trr-u. mi
riages was the proportion in Vermont cock w .r'' ' "rfJnt. VnU-ruxi fro.7, tfc. U,. X FZ, "J.
Ia-t vcar. ' JI' Ift,cr Promised to see him through. or,i-r for ,M,rj.y." , , , th fl . . J1
There are OT.COO miles of telegraphic! I he promise wa, kept and when of-, The charge, agniu.1 him were fim I Url... at kahritr. '.ie. if Je
lines, a,.d 110,000 miles of wire in "' "'V0 '"V. "f. ,l'e."!"'. ,!"!n! I prefrrrrd in hi- hxlse at Palermo, ili,.i th,m ,f.. , ,.,i!",.. .r,....i ,t
rail wav station.
The 'Western Union Telegraph com-!'10
panv made onlv ?7 10,000 to divide dur-
ing the la-t quarter.
There are 1.133 nuns in the Swiss
Confederacy. Mo-t of them are i
rnaredaugh-
ter5 0f well-to-do farmers
irkev Dv its new militnrv law ex
1 ' a - . "
pccts to nave, hv I,jii armv ot sev
en ,nIml thousand men
Hailstones i..easrig .J inche, in
.tF.mr.ri.iii.. foil ;., t,.rr;. rnn.,tr
'tf j t on Tne-dav. June 3. " ' J -ealeil package, with the initinction
' ilshin" schooner from Plvmoiith, I ,'v',t ' wa w'1 o ', opcnccl tilt ht
i... i..T,.., r,r. .. i,nn..,i'in'ii on the car'-. There Ilithcct
hour- lat week, earned $1,150. " ! '''" - it contained a dcl for oiw
'i'i,.e.:.r.cf' it. nr for ik !,. -ixth of a rich -liver mine, w ith a nate
J a 'v. - , - a ... - a -a. v. . a. .-j .Hv.
detwndenee of Texas are fast dMetv
An Albargb, Vt., man caught 730
pike and pickerel and five tnreeon--,
a few days ago, and is liable to a fine
of 5m30.
Ttorre were 2706$ barrels of al and
30..- uarrei- ol lager manoractureil
:u t n...- .i..u. .i . ...it.. t..
,., .i aiiii: -' l. ..Ji . .- iiiii.i" .ii...
I1.1S7I.
. lm, Or., uses about UM pottal ,
...... ..- ,...-,.. . .-. .
curws ;i .iiuiiiu, wni imi uuui.i nn;i-."
estin; reading to more then half the s
population
Th working-man's favorite cii-b
Cavendish
-
If a reevoir should bur't upi Ver-i
uruu. alio iau aj ,vu vt uuacu
republican
ran candlda'c-s Jor governor,
tlere Hill would be enough left for
three or four i:nilar dia.-tert- Hftx
ton I'ozt.
An exchange is re,poniWe for the
following : "A married man hearing
that the eating of a certain kind oisu-(
irnal food would aUt th? fame tIoe
. . t- i i i . i.. s .1
oi un- jiunuii iwut as cii.v u;jiu
irooU nourish the cater brains, or
oeeifiiveriiteeaicriniver, cave unci
.orders to bis lainny iiirKC- ma. ih
j more joajjae of any kind be oId to hi j
wife ortawther-ia-'law." '
Chinese Ideas About Death.
The Chinese are almost indifferent
to the phenomenon of dissolution, and
frequently compass their own end
when life becomes wearisome. A
wife sometimes elects to follow her
husband on the starlit road of death;
and parents will destroy their oil
spring in times of famine and great
distress rather than allow them to suf
fer, fctill more remarkable is the cus
torn of selling their lives in order that
uic-i iu;iy purcnasc me superior ad
vantage, of obsequies, which are con
sidered to insure the body in safctv
tor the future resurrection. 'A wealth
man condemned to death will arrange
with his jailor to buy him a substitute
for a certain sum of tiioncv to be sneut
upon the poor wretch's interment and
...-
preservation of his body. Should he
have parents, so much is usually paid
to them in compensation for" their
son's life. Chinamen invariablv help
to support their parents: filial respect
and devotion is the great Chinese vir
tue and religious precept, in which
they rarely fail. Hegarding death as
inevitable, he makes the best ot a bad
bargain, and cunningly and comicallv
rets paid for dving. The wholesale
destruction of life in this countrv is
greatly the result of iiidilfcreucc.
Hence the massacre of Knropeaus, so
terrible to us, seems to them a matter
of little moment, and thev cannot
comprehend whv we should make a
fuss about it. I'hcv regard our imliir-
nant protestations very much as we
might treat our irate neighbor who-e
dog we had shot. "Weil. well, be naci-
tied; if it was such a favorite. 1 am
sorry: but it is only a dog, and there
ii.u i.iciiiy moie. now- muni do 011
want to be paid font? "ou Kng-
lshthiiih- so much of alile. 'argues
the Chinese : "have on not plenty of
people at home .' Death in China is
regarded as the punishment for the
most trivial oflen-es, and frequently
iwi none; ;u mi, except oeiug in some
body's way. A Morv was told to ine
as a tact that, during the viit of one
of our royal princes, a theft was com
mitted ol" a chain or watch belonging
to the royal guest. The unfortunate
attendant was caught with the proper
ty upon him, and without further cere
mony his head was chopped oil. The
lnaudariii in attendance immediate)
auiitiuuccd the tidings to the prince as
a delicate attention, showing how de
voted he wa- in his service. To his
astonishment the prince expressed his
great regret that the man's head had
been taken oil". "Your Highness,"
cried the obsequious mandarin, bow
ing to the ground, -it shall immediate
ly be put on again!" so little did he
understand that the regret was for the
life taken, and not the severed head.
In times of insurrection or famine the
mowing down of human life is like
corn-stalks in harvest time, appalling
to European ideas. I niut confess to
a nervous shuddering when I stood
upon the execution ground at Canton
a narrow lane or poller- field
vvhete .-0 many had been butchered
per diem during weeks together, Ihe
executioner lequiring the aid of two
smith- to bharpeu hi- -words, for many
of the wretched victim- were not al
lowed to he destroyed nt one fell
swoop, hut sentenced to be "hacked to
piece-" by twenty to fifty blow. I
wa- infoi med by ii European who had
traveled much and seen most of the
frightful -iile of life, that witnessing
Chinese execution was more than his
iron nerve could htand; and in -oine
of the details which he was narrating
I had to beg him to desist. And et
he said there was nothing solemn
about it, and the spectator looked 011
amused. It was the horrible ami the
fp-ote-ujtic cumiiiiifMi. rcmjiiv Hur.
The "Wondering- Jew of a Comet.
It is easily demonstrated that a comet
mov ing in ;i parabolic orbit with the
-un at its loi-us, could onlv do so, m
soil- oiieuii'iice in ine aura. 1101 01 ine ,
M.n. alter having lallen towards ,,,
iron, , an infinite distance Rut that '
would require itu minute i line, which ,
, , .. , , ,".,
1- uie s.iinc 111111 nt sii 111 niui 11 1
coiiiii never nappcu. ueuce, mis ami
. .. 11 i '
Iiolic curve, can only do so because (
it is moving in obedience to some oth-
er force in addition to that xerted j
upon them bv the -un. In other vyoids
the parabolic comet has been w hilling ;
ill ' ill iiiti uiiuii iirriiin: 11111 I 11:1.
iiroiiiiu some oinei siai iiinii our sum,
neioreit eniers me -osar domain ; ami
a necessary corollary to this statement j
is the following: ,
" I he comet which describes a para-i
bola within the solar sv-tem leaves us
io twist around omi' other star."" The
, f.,
parabolic comet it tints a viitinginem-
her of the whole cenfraternitv of stars,
without belonm" to nnv one iiHire
. . .
than the rest. It i a gc
nine "wan
no abiding
dering Jew," that linds
rour-e among all the rommuuitii
VI ft-
ited, and can only lose its forlornly 1
ritlvi!it itiotts ilt:ii;i(-trr hv n Ini'tiiili.ii. :
approach to some planelarv iitteudniit
ol a vi-ited sun, which either eel t le ,
it down into a staid ellititic orbll
and it- individualitv bv precipitating
1 it upon some other body which may
jit-ell bo terribly convulsed by the
! shock. !
- - - - - !
Intorest on FrionuBhlp.
. . . t
Iu 130 a y oung man named Ushoru,
,tl.n t.rwl ,.n...l ! n..i,'il if fill, ,k!l..J
., ii., i.u.i ivi,.i.i. ...w., .......... .......,,
un,.. i iC ..i-t imiiuien ami .. iu-.. n ,
wn InL-en siel:. He told hi. coiiiiitioii
,....,....-... . v - -..v.,- ... - -,.. r..v..
iii..:?! liiitu lit. l.nl Mb 1 t- in tn I tin tuftn t i
;"."L. "" , 7
bin..rr,0 to bear his expense, aml to
tiwiiiailrn lnnl& inl Inn IA luln !? nrfl
illllllllll IIJIIs. OUI Jll 1 llllll . U VI I
'ou "cl 3,,c J" ra" lva' ",c ''ack' hul
Ilot worrv i ourselfaud injute your ,
licalth in trying to make the i noiiey to ;
quick." One year from that lime, ( '
' born sent Ilitrhrark LMO, with tho
loiiowmg noic: -i n iay inierc-i on ,
, friendship. in laoor- proven re- .
. ; muuerstive. and by lS73h was worth I
. $KO,000. hile in ban I ranciaeo lie ,
met and rccognied hi" old Jrtwl
! Whfii thev t,artl after everal do
llitcheocU a
- . ., t .
co taming inec worn- - iiiieret on
We her a good -:orr 1W of a Man
Tbetattrilv c-itl of the iHH.ba.Ml I
i ,.... ... m,. .li t i..
SIR! s o tutin -wn.. L 9tr tn, torn ,
,3 IKii sitilv nftj, tt itttA r.milF ,z.lwt Ha1 t
n, ,l n .f Ua m.? i.a .t. I. 1..mI 1
...- ... .... ..- .. M. ..,.,. V..,T. Tl
.u . i. i. .. i.ii. ii. i..v ...a .is iniuii .
--- .... . .. - . ' i .
After UtiBg by tb tire .-. few minute, i
the old wan lipped him a winfc, ami
". .vino.... ,,i un,. ,w,-
ping do a trw he jwllsl t a g-
riee.-d -.iouic reinarxmg.-r
i have to keep it hlo, fr tJe boy
may get to drinking, and Ute old w
man will rai- the due."
They took s. dnak ctwl rctume-i io
the fireside. Soon Tom. th oldest
rvt., rt...i ,-- -.. wv. ,v -v-j .na, ,
ana, taviiigiuni inmi ir sra tMtiien
out a ;Qt. renrnr.it -'
"I -wve to keep th htd, for tke oW -
xnan will gel drnafc. and then tW iltice
i, to jiay."
They both drank, and retnrnetl. fcoou
IJob -tepped on the vi'itor lc and t
walKeit oil, th vwilor followinc. A
they reach ed the ptg-pett, Bob drew ,
.-. - ....1 . ?-.t t.-..t t.r
voi a -,;uvti .lieu iwuieu, leaiiriiiii;-
You know the old man a. Tom j
t.i geiurnnK, io i jv tenia urn.
imniuer cwnctaiiisu no ceom ntti
drink contldcntially with the uBole
family, and left for hone.
Best Timo to Visit Palestine
Kev. Dr. F. t. Be lias, a Methodist
minister now serving as United States
eonsu! at Jerusalem,' Syria, says in the
New York Adcocale: '
As the number of Americans coming
to the Orient is increasing every year,
and as man return disappointed, not
being able to sec the country on ac
count of the weather. I consider it inv
duty to make a few- suggestions a to
the"be-t season to visit Palestine, the
most direct route, and the necessary
outfit. In the autumn, October and
November are pleasant months for
travelling in the Holly land, the onlv
objections. being a scarcity of water,
and the barren dusty condition of the
country. The annual ram- set in ear
ly in December, rendering it almo-t
impossible to camp nut. and traveling
very unplca-ant. The-e rain- contin
ue at interval up to the la-t ofFebtia
r. -o the be-t time for coining i- dur
ing the months of March. April, Mav
and .June. The weather is then settled
and warm, fruit abundaut. and the
hills covered with flowers, and the land
almost Jiteraliv "flow- with milk ami
houev
The most direct route, via Marseil
les, Genoa, I'muli-i or Trieste, to
Alexandria, and from thence to , "alia.
From the later place theie is a tollera
blc road to Jerusalem, distance thiity
four miles, and persons not accustom
ed to horseback riding can travel in a
carraige. Tourists had better not
make any contracts with dragemen or
couriers before thev laud at Jaffa or
reach Jcrii-ilem. The u;ial charge for
: a partv of from four to siv persons
making the tour of Palestine, Iuclud-
ing horses, tents, guide-, evervli.ing.
with three regular meals served up
equal to most Luropean hotels, i-about
si dollars per dav, each. Good hotel
accommodation can he had for about
two dollars per dav. As to the outfit,
bring a- little wearing apparel a- pos-
siliie not more than one or two
changes a- everything ha- to be pack
ed on mules; but let that little be
good, strong and warm. P.ring noth
ing but woolen clothing, a heavy pair
of boots, rubber over coat, plenty ot
llauuel under-garments, ami an "uni
biella. Any article that on lack can
be purchased here at ica-otiablc pi icc.
Fuel being -caret', tire- are rare, mid
the traveller mut siiplv thii lack bj
plenty of warm, comfortable cloth
ing. There is no danger now in traveling
either east or west of the .lordnu. mi
lirearm- are not required. The best
guide-book lor the llolv land is the
bible. Time from New York to Jeiu
salem, one mouth. Cost for the whole
journe, tirst-cla-, ever thing includ
ed, should not exceed two hundred
and liftv dollars.
Curious Coincidence!!.
Iu 181 1, niter the flrt overthrow- of
Napoleon I, and his ro to the i-hind
ot Elba, the Car Alexander of Kiis--ia,
in company with the King of
Prussia and a host of continental po
tentate, vi-itd Loudon, which was
the -eat ol the grand combination,
which had pulled down the most for
midable fabric of power Europe had
seen since the days of ('Imrlcningne. in
the eighth centiii-,n thou-and rars
previous. They were received by the
Prince Regent, (aflerwaul George IV,)
who was then acting as King during
the insanity ot bin lather, with un
bounded ho-pitalitv. No Mich fetrs
and etrav.-iganre hud l.oeu known in
England bcl'n or since.
In order to minister to Ihi'ir phtt
ures the unrivalled Mrs. Slddmis, tlnj
im.-iti-t :ictii's who ever livd llm
Luglish singe, wnx culled tVuui her r
tire'ment by the Court . and for a ftnv
nights kIiciI tin rcfulifiMU'e of her jsen-
1 itis at "Did Prim, Ix-iore a gulittv of
roval personage.
Thirty vcars pmu-nl nwav.nnd In
Ittfl llu. .'iioiAi..,H Vi.l.vl... !. I.-..II.
I.V, ,,.' HUM" llll .,ltVttt-,ltll-I1lt-
,.,. o(- Alexander, was the gu.-t of tlm
XWMi Iinj() . w,anul ,,,
ica ir0)0rtillll, Wt.r. .cen -talking iu
Win !nr (Vtlo niul in IlurMiurlTam
'alace. He had comt there to consult
with the Rriti-h government iu regard
. . ., .. ,, ,. . . .
10 ''I' "nich. .niui, Winnie eaitiui lie
B,5IM , lhv wI i;nl,f.
.,-,,, ,.,,.,. (iil, l(Jt ,,;. t M,mU
Tl. CrllllcllII war and Srlmstopol. ton
mn ,. Wfl, p 4.ollM((l,,.. ,,,
- ,S7K 1ilr(v . f
j
Alexander,) again 1
..i.iti .1.,, i.-iii.ii uu.,,1-
It 5 a CHroll, ririt,.,mr 1(lt M
thirtv veais ulapsed iM'lw-e.n the vblt.
,f ;,.,., and second Itim-imi Cm.
, . nl ,., ,.,,. .;. .i.mi.i i..4,. ..
,,i, , ,v n,,,v !,,, i-,ii, ititt if, llll; U
visit lrom the third.
Tho Popo Expelled from tin Freo
IilUHonn.
At Ihe scini-aiintinl menting of llm
grand lodge of Mfie.jtin, anittii-h rit
nt the 1111011I nf r.iloi 11111 Itnlv m ilm
'.'7th nf Marrli la-t. Pojie Pitm IN wa
expelled from the order. Thi- decree
ol'eTiiiiUiiin wns iililili.lieil in llmiilll.
the Unite in which he vra Initiated.
and Is m follow :
"A mrni mimed Maatai IVrtetti. who
received the b'iiiti-in of Frfeumaonri.
and solemnly pledged hi- lotit and fd-
lowahlp. and who afterward vva
crowned pope and kinjf. under the title
f Pio Nino, Im now ciirl hU former
a ., .....'
oreiiircii nn)1 excoiiiimiiiiciS'il u
etniier- 01 the onler or rrcrmaawiia. ;
mm e .-!.i 11.....1 1- ...t i
1 I'li'iHir. -villi unaini prri-iii 1 utar ...
V . .1 Z v - . ; . i v
1 1 . .ii .1 a .at r
'w- ,M nouneaiion atu ropy mereo. 1
Ilt , hifll, wHh a rw,Ht yUi atUwl ,
.1 ... t
rilA Ifu ID TWl W f A .B aI.aa, 111 .&! ! .. .
the -atne. To IhU he m4- no nrjih
,!, fr (fycr, raoti. tin fhtrj;"
WPrp Hot pres-ed nnlil he urjtixi H
t,JKMs of I'.razH o -r-Trlv l-
war,fc tlM, rTtrmou: Th- in- ,
ere r,rewJ, ucl. aftprareaolnr t:.i!.
a tleeTM? f y.pa.iori wa cut. red -Hd
nnlHhfeMl. the m ing .;Kw. b
Vjetor J5oiaittlf kis of lub. ?.iel
jfrand master of the Orivm of Iiu.
A Photpjrrnph.
UftvHtH tb kld-hrteI Thrl
i Weod, wWta rwiinsMr about irtc
of tHe Ht bxE ttre tuxl print -)ip
efNavMMi slrtsel. aeiihrt.!ilv run h
on a GMrirail of Hirec Grrl( ( bad
' bn takew in th r!y l :( ih-
ffrct editor. sl t!mia;ti etw'.e n it,
j excclleiit ttknrv. Mr. W'nnS p;'rrla-
exl at usee 4 rrrii it vr ti.
J A tiff hoai wber h abntfl it ,
?. f'M ,1, A """
witi' f ,! tbrt Ik i-.r.
M into kUrva mtd tu lorn h.
l.t. , .
-- .
b 'm in s i.eotrn r
InaVt
i exaantT W kwvlc s. it
i ett mm I t aaavk WlaHa faVaaaa' .,. ..
.". T k m .V. ' .
ZZ&J? a.
fore, thst s genuiaje (riwwlkip f
' gel tnd ir mas ( irorth sit
r t.. ..
i
empty ictery Ute trvrfwl caw gir.'
Mr
nsi in h i iiw iraeoanraiKC ai i
l n i. ,. j .- . I
rvcttf3nUav awl aU laUo
c3 -m-way i -; w.w.
- -
A farmer who fonwrf iirod In Y,'i '
cibii.Iw inform , that iV-y .! to
fight lis chiMcJi btg in thai M it
in ra J lZe in pMiograa)k aeiw. . , " , , "T .T . . . '
!hltln4elyfriCJir jmi,1 j? ''' " t"'" '" ,'1W'"
ibH librar. It i ofce off lfc tfciarg , wr t"u ""S ' . .i uuuf
that irotMnw vtMihi i4ie, j,i,H u. jrt J?IZ: ,?, r ; '7 .?:' '" ' ; "'
ti..L. . :.. i. ., .::.! i . . I jt r ni iuhihu i.l ,.r 3tx
tbi-way; i 'tow a dorp inrrotr Itlt ' iiX sm "ti ,n do,.! (ot-itt iiWb.
she laa-rl next Ut tfce zswa ut 7m ! on I Por' ". faMtfaata Mat !
.. -f .i -m t -..,..- .... . . . .... 'p. -. , -"-i
rfMcicv. hc wa; Trial wti jh ante i
to crawl up the wp Weof lUvipatKl
jieu ur i imtrvrr ami irwi rvnttia m ,
tJtolMUointidt.r, JaiatelittrunsiU4fr.Ti . i i!:jagWM.'
anotfcer fBrrow. Roivat a Io aalemnlor tn ihnf i.iiviirwJ-c-fc;t-..
they lst.
Grace Darling's tomb is In a ruined
condition.
There i an old maid ia Lowell.
Mass.. w'ho shows the documents to
prove that she has refused over forty
oilers to marrv.
The Uitivcrsalist Church in Win
chester, N. II., still li-teiis to music
from the llrst pipe-orirnn ever made in
the United State. It i- eventy-livo
years old.
One of Darwin's mis-lug links h.i
been found in Llkadcr, Iowa, in the
per-on of a outh who, when Standing
erect, "can place the palm of hts
hands flat on the ground," thus carry
ing oil the palm from .111 modern
-imian known to naturalist-.
The prophet Klijah ha- communica
ted to a lad medium. and through her
to the (fniphie, the information that
New York i- to be -wallowed 1111 In an
earthquake this car. and likewise
that the entire countrv i to bo vi-itctl
j with war. famine ami pestilence. Tin'
.faro to Kurope ought to he reduced
iniii'ediatelv.
Out With Them.
We notice that a number of our Kan
sas exchanges an crying out lu-tlly in
favor of a mini tor governor iu the in
terests of puritv, economy,. mil hones
tyand cverv one of the papers o
troubled do not want Gov. Oslmrn
Now, we are all looking for just Mich
a man. We wi-h the-e paper would
tell us of n single corrupt or dihoret
act that Gov. O-bom ha committed
isiucc he ha- been in ollice, or any mraa
lire that Kivoied of wate or extrava
gance. We hare not hcnid a single
charge prefened against him, and hi
administration ha? been cmiueiitt dl--ttiigui-hed
for soctiriug to the state
and it people rights which httd long
been uejclec'.cd. Unless they -how und
prove things to the contrary ngalti't
Gov. ()-boru. we ohnll have to write
them tlown as brawlers iu the interest
of men w ho covet I Jov. O-born place
Tray Chief.
Droan In Atshnntec.
It i-onl the well-to-do rhi.s which
make an attempt ut tires-. Thti cos
tume of a chief or captain has been de
scribed as consisting of a vail double
Iilinue ot eagle'a lentlier-, surmounting
n sort iifhetiilel made ol ram'- horns,
gill in spiral pattern and lied under
Ids chin bp 1 simp covered with the
small shells called "cowries." IU car
ries a bow and a quiver of poisoned
ftrnw, with an ivory utall', carved
spirally. On hi- breast ho wecra n
un iiiber of little lent her poiichi, horkc
tail hang from hi arm-, ami boota of
red hide reach up to the middle ol hi
thigh-. An umbrella i- the distinct
ive mail, of ('nbocn'i-, or great noble,
who is better ulothed lian 11 iiirrnehicf,
utiil 1 ides on horaelmrk, generally held
011 by I uif of bin retainers. The com
111011 soldier nre atmoat mikeil. They
can- several knives fnateued Ion i-orl
of ue kl.u e. and it ihe are not fuitu
nttle eiinugh lo have it tniilo gun (11
fenrliil and wonderful allhlr. a henw
as a siiitill filece of artillery, Willi 11
hriuht ted stock), they u-n the how
niul .-pear.
Ohniigo of Color.
Sudden ..hocks occurring to hu
man living tmva frerjuenilT ilmnjecd
the color nf I hi hnlr fWnii htocli In
white iu n. mj(l night. A iiliywirlnn
ot I'filin, a sloog, healthy mid le
than Ulltldh'-tigfd iiinii, sent Ills Wife
Mini I"Im .tll4lilor t aljtftid t llt sum-
mur at 11 vraierlojt-ptnre. t no tirty ilmt
he fXvll n letter Informing liim of
ihtir nrrtrikl, Uhtc rniiie oiu anyiu
thiit lii ihiughtrr had Iwcn taken ill
verv fiiiliU'iitr and wn ahead dmd
The slmrk wna terrible, 11 lit I iuattintli
hi halrbei'iiiimetitirvty yrny. He Imd
to viit mjiiic latk-iila that HflertMinii,
and thev m-arccly icr,jfided him.
'I he ntlii.'i- ruse wn nf a nmn I bird
five yeurs old. lirihg in Netbrt(liid
Ik- wn oiiv dav piMKinK thti eauiil in
Rotterdam, when h?nw n child it rtiK
ling In the water, lie plunged In ami
In-much t it to lml. but it wnanlieiidt
dead by the time he haul rescued the
body. I'.rudiog ovitr it awl trt ing lo
restore life, he (UwoveiPil ihHl io
lend child vn 11U own ami. Tlw Idoiv
wns tv aMdilen and unexig-lml. nml
coining on liim Mlien Iht hlinl u.i
co lunch exliiiuatecl, liirneil Id Imlr in
lirely jfrny, and J eft Win earrfy 11
cogniabl;
ChlnoHO DoiiMivlty.
A iuilouarr w rilea ol Id Umamt-n-ietieea
and aullerinK In 4in ftiiui
place to pltirr ditrlntr the lefent Tlfiit
ain IWxmI. The Imd icmhU alllhBtiil I. mi
imii h. but Ih IkmI IraiU of Miiiy iiar
artcr aflltrted hnu more.
Otwof Ihe atxidrat rratilu f thi.e
flocida is tin brlngiliif out pfniulv a
lhy do llm awful inmnneaa and do
privily of h puttple. It vtoiihl bn
difficult to believe that any hiimanVle.
in eon It I brcoine -llptj to thTtuf
ferinjfa of olhi-r a la rhl"Mt llere.
Let n mnii It ih lb extremity of death,
and tutl a iiaml will be tielehed out
to rescue him 1111III, after Uit hag
gling, HHI k (1xS) Hp4lU a the pll
far lb nervire. I mado a )xirltii (
myjoiirn? Iy nChincM-c'eiirt.aiMl rixie
mil) after mile through n Mra of bl
ltr vatr. iiiU-ijrs-i) will tlltray. ,
- ,1,1 . ti.oii-i, il. danif-r. t tlw rn.i
awin. . ili'.i.n 1 ue anj;-r tt in r'HUI
---------
1.., ,,, i,,, ,i,t . it w, ,,,,1 , .,
f '" ''" "T
. .--- --.-,.,.--..--.-,..
111" mf t
follHl
d'ji.
(li Olltl. !
nUrli
Tlw Currency law.
Tli- fltui ! '' e urw .rifi .r.
protflinK foi l.r itriiill ,.r fifty.
Atr milnon Irw i tfar ea,l ami if. ti
tribuiiuii to ." v t U t .tint !, trry
spparm'. Tbri . it, i iii!.T.
Qnr, Low. ii r tliat tU vsi-l al
murt, tit tier yr.ttrtvfi lbrT) 7h
ppHrlun4 thu tar rcarli buly iltftv
wiiliK, ami l,ti m to, ,i fHttd ilMl
tb fat tai'l !e .. M-d I., fftrt with
! f tiff li.TJf-tn-r '.i i.mi tiift.
llt-r i a lucid .i mx auiti
ti WiJbOIJt '!l".UiOIH- 1
lAtiOH l at.
ail.
A ! t ihiii
ehrlrt jtit r
tU' wilii U-
!
(.ml.
Urnt
rur-
I l
-'iMM ri'll r
T i!
rtrtwn unt ?rin ulfiwi l fa
cataa lMti;.s lr-.fi. flisnoi. H'c. ,
lAtw. K..b' and U m ii. a lew
frot lnt.ilrfrMaJr Thnimt
a;iiti t-tr . ii. :iv Hfifi.t.-.i i. hI f
iHjm,'if Ii . , ! nMA
htrttffti l-r ' "1 ' i7 .. t f Utt '
It will ti.r ;, ii , ,i- i.. i. .,;! tav
to t ll.irt , ut Innt, K ' i ci, tU't
BlMt ?i t - "U r tl- ,,! llf
M )ii tuii l" Mwvr Ctiaut .', I 'tijt, i,l ,1.
ditoiMxl .. io ;; -apiUi i,i,i,, far
bttvtb JiJhu. t hi li. -ij.r .. jfl-
HWtt.
-inK; ranffifc.in.
,. , ,"...
1 rU fotilf .i !! 42-MJMtj U,.ik.l
b " " ".' e. it
fr y, VnuZ b- . rtMIrtd
u kyiUtt. It wj,t cwMlti
nnt at a prlrala nawklMs ikMii('kti
Of tJieae whte bautka Um arolMNew
Xmrk m1 taUi( KUa-ai U .,
n COHMaV' i- ii
vrntomjA- . .
aaafcli tfo jeftt
ft Ihvir 'JterlrH.
.ytf tja4i 4ftu..
ami arc m
! Ktalttu
rfniM nitc I"-(ii afni,! iir- yi rj imp
.. . u..afl 1 ..a a. .. U-L .
3;
i
i
t
i
r
T
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m

The Wichita city eagle. [volume], July 23, 1874, Image 1
About The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883

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The Wichita city eagle. [volume], July 23, 1874, Image 1
About The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883