Cawker City Tribune from Cawker City, Kansas • 3

Although tho wenlher was extremely cold PUBLICATION NOTICE. G. BrnnuM Plalutiir J. Palmeii 'Defendant. Bcforo A.

CiiAPMAS of Carr NOTICE. V. S. Land Oftct Cawktr City Kuntat. Cuntat A'o.

601, Jan. 20lh, 1874. Conililiiint linvino entered at this of' COUNTY OFFICERS. V. C.

Whitney, 0. CliLP. Co. Commissioners. F.

Charleswobtii, D. 0. Evehsok, Representative, L. J. Uest, Co, Clerk Reg.

of Deeds J. 0. Simpson, Treasurer 8. 11. Floyd, Probate Judge.

AVm. tho old stand by in (ho lumber tiadu, baa about 100,000 feet of well selected, and. of grade needed, consintiiurof FLOORING, CLILIXG. MDIG, FINISHING, AVIILL-TUIJIXO, JIATTIXU, SHINGLES, PICKETS, DOORS and BASH, common boarda in abundaueo, also a stock of nativo lumber, all of which will bo sold in accordance with the hard times. Ho will compete with prices at homo or abroad, and will agree in ull casca to save money for bin patrons, All ho auks is a (banco to prove the fact that he can sell lumber far below any prices ever offered In Cawker Cily.

Yards at Junictta and Cawker City. 21tf when sho tries this or that hardening process, and treats human nature us if it were clay to bo moulded into any shape slio may please. Arery likely she has no idea whatever of tho injury or buffering she causes, or perhaps her heart aches but she porso-verei, thinking alio is doing rig! t. T11K latest phase, of congressional nvostigatioii is to look into tho use made of educational appropriations. All right 1 the peoplo need what money and land tho rail roads can spare, for tho schools, to bo spent in such a way that sonio practical, advantage shall accruo from it.

It is worth whilo to settle tho question as to whether agricultural colleges arc established to teach agriculture, or arc intended to become mere adjuncts of the traditional college AVe the undersigned, citizens of Mitchell county, do hereby call a muss convention of the pooplo to be held nt tho court liouao, in Boloit, March 1874, for tho purpose of ducting throe private, fo examina into tho accounts of this county for tho past three years, and report tho condition thereof to tho peoplo. II. Cawker, A. ratten. Jn.) A.

Seir, J. Jlurrown, II. V. Giblcr, Ooorjre Tuinin, J. N.

Carder, Louis Tamin, J. S. llilcy, W. Ik West, T. W.

ShwhII, Carl Glisky, Frank Kelley, John Ih-rry, R. O. F. Kshiiika.Otio lihky, William Jensen, O. A.

Blackstock, X. II. FrccIttiiJ, Win. IMk, Wni. Harris Zachary Dicker, J.

13. Moulton, II. C. SeraliWJ, J. (1.

Kuiory, John Domino. J. Ilainsvvortli, W. O. Skolton, Kohort Murphit, L.

Jlarr, J. A. Pope, J. J. Slio'jklcs, II.

J. J. Jluekfll, V. Crosby, A. 11.

Toplilt, Stephen )3lliot, J). AV. Norton, AVilliam Stevens, C. II. Hawkins, Alox.

II. Mcihcrgor, Stephen DeYoung.P. F. Clias. II.

Kow, P. D. JullUon, Thomas Hill, D. J. M.

AVolker, Win. O. Com, (. AV. Bertram, AV111.

Battue, J. J. Kecfer, Thomas New, Chaa. Harrison, Thomas Shaw, lk F. Lesiictt, IV-tor Wolfe, V.

W. Sehmcil, O. J. Ihirnwcll, A. A.

Thomas, Clm Marklc, II. AVcllborn, John Watts, J. AV. Uuglics, lb.Nicholaa Seylor, J. AV.

Hughes, 2.gll. M. Chase, Sol. Nethcrcutt, J. AV.

Mcfiheo, J. B. N. G. Addleman, J.

J. Casey, Win. Dorr, Win. McConnel, A. Parker.

FROM ASCIIEUVIiaE. M. S. Chapel, A. AV.

Shull, Win. II Noah, Julin I). Brown, R. Darrow, 13. Win.

13. Vernon, S. Boylos, L. A. Nelson, Thninas Bees, J.

McDonnlJ, F. Hall, Jacob Heck, Isaac M'0innies, John Bees, Thomas AVilcox, Jesse Mawk, AV111. Crow, James Elwood, Daniel McDaniels, Charles 0. llnmngeJ. AV.

IVrish, Thos. AVilliams, J. D. Goodwin, Henry W. Droble, Sainuol Dobbins, Sam'l.

Carter, Robert C. Dodel, Paul 13. Goodwin, Albert Loop, J. D. Sam'l.

S. Englcr, W. Aaird, A. K. Snow, AV.

(). Smith, J. G. Townny, M. AV.

Bobacli, Clms. L. Brown, W. T. Donncll, Henry Griffin, John Denbocr, A.

J. Myers, FllOM GLEN ELPKIt. II. Ilatlocky, J. S.

Curtis, C. H. Allen, F. O. Peasler, A.

McMillan, S. D. Whiff, B. F. Banta, T.

A. Nelson, J. II. Morrill, AVm. Let, J.

13. Newell, 13. B. Mayer, D. AVilliams, I.

D. Attamus, J. Strong, S. S. Lock wood, 1).

Muck, 13. Richardson, J. Teeter, S. C. Lukin, L.

F. Teeter, AV. S. J. A.

Vaunatta, AVm. Ilnrrell, last evening tho bull given in honor of Washington's birthday was quite well attended. Many of the culico cot lines woro very handsomo and we almost winhed (hit It. was the fashion to wear calico all the time. Tho supper prepared for the occasion by Mr.

F. J. Kelley was extremely good. A few weeks ago wo sold at public miction to the highest bidder, nearly ono hundred city lots. On those lots nearly forty houses will be erected this season.

This shows the benefit of disposing of lots in a young ami crowing city, at prices within the reach of all. On every hand our citizens are either making or pi earn ing to make valuable improvements. Seed wheat. Eeed wheat. Tho under signed having one thousand bushels choice seed wheat will sell the same fur cash at low rates.

Farmers desiring to lay In a supply, had bettor come early. We also want to buy for cash fiva thousand bushels of coin. Apply at once to Allen Lock wood, Glen Elder, 110. 22 2t Mitchell county, Kansas. Mi' ourl Madehen sind so suss, dasr.

mna sie Molasses nennt, Maim id Weib sind eincs' Welches von bahk-n? "Das ist nioht der Weg" reif cin Bauer cin- em nmlern zti, der durch seino Wiese glng. ''Wk't Ihrdenn, woainieh will'1 "Nein," Teufcl, wie konut Ihr denn wissen, daszich uicntauf dem rcditii "P.ipa, hast Du nicht aufgohort waehcnf sagtecin kleines Madehen. ''Ja mein Kind "Nun," sagle die Kteino, "Duin Kopf komt Dirja durch die Ilaare." We would call the attention of our citi zens to tho elegant improvements that Messrs, A. Parker are making in their mammoth establishment. New coun ters, shelving, decorations, private office and conference room They will have on now in ft few days sercral ear loads of goods of all kinds and description.

Tho ladies can find all kinds of dress goods 0 any pattern that they may choose to fancy. Farmers nnd muchaniis can find anything in their lino that they want. Mr. Parker said he proposed to keep everything from a cambric needle to a gan.j plow and he it (king it. Go nnd sec him and you will be treated handsomely whether you buy ten cents worth or ten thousand dollars worth.

We jvgrct learn that t'u house of John Burns a very hard working man and citizen of Osborn county was entirely destroyed by fire on Saturday tho Mill. It is supposed that the fire originated in the roof, and broke out during the absenco of Mr. Burns who was engajej in hauling logs on tho south side of the north fork. Every thing he had was entirely destroyed, not being able to jwietrate the burning building. This is peculiarly hard on Burns at this limo of the year, left on the open prairie with no place to lay his bend.

It is hoped the good ritizens in his iiftncdiute neighborhood will fall in nnd nssist hi. 11 to rebuild forthwith. Us was one of the first settlers on the north foil: above twelve mi'o, nnd his wife, one of the most amiable of women, was (lie first fe uale that settled west of Cawker City. TrtE last of them ere Vn.n Kats Notwithstanding the malicious innendocr of tho Bcloit we can not allow so important an event, to pass by, as the death of owr Vild Thomas without propsr obituary respect Yes we are compelled to chronicle the untimely doinise of the pardner of tho late lcincntcd Mrs. Tabby poor Tommy, from the lima ha lost his loving mate, ho had drooped, and reuiscd to ba comforted.

Even the aTeeting obituary wo wrote did not have the power to relievo his pent up feelings. We did all that in our judgment was proper in tho premises. AVe removed bini from tho warm and comfortable room in which "they" bad lived so lovingly together, to the back room," of course it was not so warm and it is barely possible that it might be very cold in there, perhaps the thennoinctre might mark several degrees below frczzo." We do not wish the friends of the Into Thomas," to think for one moment, that he was friz7.cn but when diskivcrcd ho was as if just returned from an Artie trip." When last seen nlivo he sat on a supplement," of the Cawker City Tnir.i'XE his off fore paw resting on a slip taken from tho Jewell county Diamond" stating that they had a Vild Kat in that county. It is stipdoscd that the effect of this wa3 more than he could stand, in fact it was (00 much It was suggested that an inquest should held, but tho crowner heppeiiing in nt that time declared, on seeing the situation and the notice aforesaid that it was unnecessary that it clearly a ease of hcartdisease," or in other words p-ior "Tommy," died for tho want of breath. But we cm not heir to loosu sight of tho darling.

Charley Thompson is a Taxidermist, and undertaker and to his tender mercies wo resign poor Tommy's skin Ah in life they were lovely, so in death they shall not be parted ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET. St. Louis, Feb. 21, 1874.

HEMP Quiet fair to prime, $70a90 choice to strictly choice, ftl000al20. FLOUR Dull and weak superfine, $540 afi XX. 2 6a0 CO XXX, 2 5 fnmilv. S7 WllEAT Firmer for spring yVl join iau qmci nno uncnar 9t: jo. a red, 81 42al 43 No.

2 $1 55al iA" CORN No. 2 mixed OPafiOc. OATS No. 1 mirnrl RARLEY Firm No. 2 spring, $1 85a 1 oii rnoice western ana northern 2.

RYK No. 2, PORK Unchanged 25. DRY SALT MEATS-Dull nnd lower round lots of loose could be sold at 15)c but held hiirher. GREEN MEATS -Shoulders sold at dmc clear rib, 71-4c hams, 83-4c. BACON Easier for buyers country shoulders, clear sides, H4o packed shoulders, 07-Sc clear rib, 83-40 clear, o-mmu c.

LARD Quiet prime Hteain 8and8-j8c. WHISKY Steadv nttWc. fee by Petee Giuneu, against William Kehiieh, for abandoning hu homestead en-1 try, No, 300 dated September 10th 1872, noun me norm-west quarter, section 17 town-iliin, 9 range 10, Mitchell county Kansas, nun viuw 10 uio cancellation of ftm entry tho said parties ar hereby summoned to appear at this offioo on 25th day of February 1874. at 0 o'clock a. and furnish testimouy concerning said allegcJ abandonment.

18 4t. A. A. THOMAS, Register. NOTICE.

V. S. Land Ojjtct, Cawker Citit A'amai, CWf A'o. 429, October 6th. 1S73.

Complaint having been entered at this offl-' ct by Jolin U. jicatn against it. 1 uncy ior abandoning hia homestead entry, No. dated Jan. 31st.

the n.e. 1-4 section SI, township 6, range 11, in Osborn county, Kansas, with a view to the cancellation cf, said entry the said parties are hereby sum- nioncd to armear at this office on the 10th-. dav of November, 1873, at 1 o'clock, p.m.,, to 'respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. ol44t A. A.

lllU.uAo Itcglsier. A. C. WHITNEY, DSA.LEB 19 STAPLE AND FANCT Groceries, Provisions, Ic. WHITNEY HOUSE BLOCK, Wacoada.

janS CALL AXD LUNDY CLARK, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in t-v t- TT rn 1 1 r.m rm at Paints, Oils, Putty, Window- Glass, Varnish, Perfumery, Toilet articles, fcc jy Prescriptions carefully prepared at all hours, day and night. sep30-ly 1874. JUiWriOiN AND FORT KEARNEY AND KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAYS The only direct route to and from ALL POINTS, EAST AND WEST, NO FERRIES OVER RIVERS, and NO OMNIBUS TRANSFERS'. TAKE CARS GOING EAST AT CLAY CENTER AND GO THROUGH TO Kansas fc Leavenworth. Where you will have the benefit of NINE competing lines of first class railways, for all parts of tho country.

Prompt timo uro connections I No lays I peed, comfort and safety J. 8 BOWEN, Agent. EDM'P. BOAVEN, Clay Center. Gen'l.

6upt. BEVERLEY KEIJI Gcn'l Fas'r Kinms Cfyr, Mo GWk towjibhlp, Mitchell county, State of Kansas. 1 ha said A. J. Palm an defendant will take notice that 011 order of attachment waa issued by said Justice of the in tho above entitled action, on the 20tn day of Jan uary 1S74 for tho sum of $7,00 and costs of suit, and that said case will be heard before said Justice of tho peace on the 23rd, day of February 1874 at 10 o'clock A.

M. fj. Won r.ERTKAM, Plaintiff. Mitchell County Kansas, Jan, 20th 1874. TEAMS WANTED! Teams wanted to haul three thous and bushels of corn to Fort Hays from Caw, ker Citv, corn nhellcd and sacked.

28cts per bushel paid for hauling, one third cash, balance in nursery stock, or 21cts per bush, el all cash. Tennis will be loaded on Moiv day, Wednesday and Friday of each week, For further information apply nt ScitAF- fokd tc Eno's Cawker Cily, oral tho resi dence of tho undersigned. M. MOIILER, OsiioitNK Citv, 1 Kansas. Ono Thousand Bushels of CORN WHICH MR.

MOIILER WANTS TO BUY, FOR WIIICU II WILL PAY 25 CENTS CASH DELIVERED LV CAWKEW CITY. It NOTICE. Sheriff Office, Beloit, Jan. 12th, 1874. Tho Treasurer of Mitchell county will issuo his warrants for collection of personal property taxes for tho year 1873, on or be fore the 1st day of February 1874.

For the convenience of delinquents I will be at the following places to receive and receipt for the same. To wit Aikerville. Thursday, Feb. 6th, 1874. Beloit, Friday and uturday, Febuary Cth and 7th.

Glen Elder, Oth. Cawker City, Tuesday, Feb. 10th. Wagonda, Wednesday 11th. After which 1 will proceed to collect according to law.

J. W. IlATCiiEit, Sheriff. FRUIT TREES I am now prepared to furnish the citizens of Mitchell county and surrounding country with fruit and ornamental trees of all kinds, also small fruits and hedge plants, mv stock is all grown 111 Kansas und nearly all transplanted and had ono years growth in Mitchell county. Having had considerable experience in moving and planting trees I inniK 1 urn saio in saying mat trees ana vines, once transplanted uro worth nearly twice lis much as those not transplanted.

My hedge plants all the best I have seen be tween hero and the JVUssntm river. jUv ntock consists chiefly of Apples, Pears, reaches, 1 lums, Cherner, JIaiiles, l.ombar. dy Poplars, Honey Locust, Atlanthus, Grape VinoH, Currants, Goosebenicx, Raspberries, Blackberries, Pieplant, Strawberries, etc. I propose to sell as low as any one, and warrant trees to be in good order when tar.cn awav. Patronize home and we can afford to sell you trees cheaper than others can ship and sell them here.

Valley Nursery, north side of Cawker City. A. CHASE, 19 rKOPUlETOU. KORTI MVESTERN STAGE LINE. Ji W.

IIl'GIIES Tro'r. TIME TABLE. Leave Ivellv house in Cawker City for Logan it', Jtlclhany, Gaylord, Cedarville Kirwin, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings, returning on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridavs. Pittsburg and Wilson's Station on K. P.

It. It. Poad, every Tuesday morning, returning on Thursday, From Cawker City to Stockton, on the South Fork via, Cornith, Osborn, Tilden, Pull City, and Lowell every Tuesday and Friday, returning Wednesday and Saturday, Office Kelly House. DAY HUGHES, Agents. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.

State of Kansas, Mitchell County. a It is hereby agreed by Win. mitli and J. AV. Hughes who have been doing business under the linn of mith Hughes, that the partnership heretofore existing between them was, 011 the first day of January dissolved by mutual consent and all debts owing to said linn to be paid to said I.

W. Hughes, he being duly authorized to give receipts for tho same, and he assumes all outstanding obligations of said firm. In witness whereof tho undersigned have hereunto set their hands and seals, this Cth clay of January, A. 1874. J.

W. HUGHES, L. 8. Wm. SMITH, l.s.

Signed in presence of Jonx A. Seqitii, PIS OLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP. tate of Kansas Mitchell County It is hereby agreed by W. Hams and A. W.

nnth who have been doing business under the firm name of Harris Smith that the partnership heretofore existing between thera is this day dissolved by mutual consent ami all debts owing to said firm to be paid to llliam Hams ho being duly authorized to give receipts for tho same and ho assumes all outstanding obligations of said firm. In witness whereof the undersigned havo hereunto set their hands and seals this 23lh day of October A. I). 1873. WM.

HARRIS, L8 A. AV. SMITH, tB Signed in presence of John A. 6 jcoaji. 4t, J.

AV. Hatcher, Khoriir. Dr. Clark. Coroner.

Clabk A. Smith, County Attorney-J. A. Nelson, Clerk District Court C. J.

UnowN, Surveyor, John D. Mitchell, County Supt, OFFICERS OF CAWKER CITY BOARD OF TRADE. A. Parkkh, J. A.

Poi'K, K. O. F. Ksiiinica, N.J1. Freeland, II.

C. CRAFKOHI), A. Pakkeh, K. O. F.

Khiiinka, J. J. Ilt'CKKLL, E. II. Cawkeu, J.

A. Pope, F. J. Kelley, B. F.

Leuoett, President rice-Pr3nilent. Secretary. Assistant Secretary, Treasurer- Executive comimtloe. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. North Fork, Leaves Cawker City Wednesday and Saturday fur New Arcadia, Ik'thany.

Dresden, Thompson, Gavlord, Codamllc, Valley Forge, Kirwin, Chilli-cothe, Kildarc, Truesdell, Logan and Graham. South Fouk, leaves on Mondays and Fridays for AVaoonda, Corinth, Twin creek, Osborn City. Tildcn; Bull City, Books Centre and Stockton. Passengers and packages for cither of the above places will be carried nt reasonable rates. Office, at the Kelley house.

J. W. Ill G1IES, i J. C. DAY, Jiropru.to.is.

A. P. A. Cily Lodge, No. 125, meets in stated communications ou the first and third Thursdays of each month.

Travelling members of the fraternity are invited to attend. R. Aduams W. M. I.

O. O. P. Cawker City Lodge, No 97, meets every Tuesday eveningat 8 o'clock, sharp. J.

E. MOULTON, N. O. A house to rent inquire nt this office. It Special notice to SniscitinEHS.

There will be no paper, after this number, leave this office except it has been paid for. If you want the Tribune to como to your xloor week after week, tilled with good rending you can afford to pay for it. Think of it, fifty-two numbers for only two dollars twenty-six numbers for one dollar, and thirteen numbers for fifty cents. Wo will take corn, wood, potatoes, nnd any thingwe can use but no Coons or Wild Cats. With New Year it is time to take a fresh departure, therefore wish to inform our customers that wo wish all who arc indebted to us to pay up ingrain or wood.

No goods will be delivered hereafter except for cash. Li'xday Clark. Druggist. A Chance for Bargains. J.

Kellev of the Kelley house, baa fur sale, one span of young horses a set of new harness one lumber wagon and one three seated carryall in good order. The. property will be sold at low rate. This is truly a chance for some one Vim may want any tiling in this line. Ike 20-lin.

Merbimack Prints, at cts. at I Ik Ero'8. A AVORD TO THOSE WHO WANT NURSERY STOCK. If you want to get what you order in the nursery line and get it in good shape ami at the lowest rates just leave your orders with M011LKR proprietor of Farevitw Nursery. Choice two year old apple trees (four to six feet high), delivered at his place 10 per 100.

Three or four year old trees same price with additional cost only to pay extra freight. Two year old trees grown in his own nursery six miles east of Osborn City, also 10 per 100. On account of soil being new they have not grown as large, but are healthy and vigorous as the best. Hedge plants, Osage, 2 par 1000. Peach seedlings per 100 $3.50.

Two year old grape vino currants, goosburrics, blakber- ries, rafiberries, pie plant, per dozen All other nursery stock, sold as low delivered at his place as at the nursery in eastern Kansas. Send along your orders, gentlemen, and send them early, as much of the stock must be shipped in from an eastern nursery. His nursery at present comprises only apple trees, hedge plants, peach seedlings and grape vines. 4 Idress the proprietor at Osborn City or calf to see him at his residence six miles east. 4t.

The weather has of late been quite chang-able. Snow still lies upon ihe ground, Peter Marsch will deliver eight gallon kegs of Lager Beer at any place in tho city at the rate of $2.50, per keg. anted at the Tribune office, at once, turnips, cabbages, carrots, parsenips and onions. We pay cash. Don't forget to be on hand nt the people's mass convention on Monday March 2d at tho court house in Bcloit.

Neaelv all Osborn City has been In town for tho past few days attending to business before the U. Land office. Don't forget to step in and see J. A. Porn at the Red Front store this week.

Ho has lots of goods at bottom prices. Question. Which county was Gko.AVapii-INOTON father off Can Flavins Josephus answer 1 ce advertisement of calico ball. We notice that a good many beaver hides are being brought to town. A ready market can always bo found for them at James W.

Hughes' Green Front Market. Once more we call upon our neighbors to keep their II0G8, Horses ami Cows from running at large. We cannot and, will not stand their depredations much longer. PRICE CURRENT OF GROCERIES, FURNISHED BY J. A.

POPE AVEEKLY FOR THE TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, PER. 21, 1871. Flour XXXX, Corn meal' Dried apples peaches, IlcaiiH per lb. Black "terries, 1 riod current, Collee Tea from A.cofTeo tra Dark brown Maplo Salt per I Sorghum Sugar house Golden drips Dairy Matches and 4.00.

1.00. 0 1b. for $1. 0 I. 8 els.

lb, 20 to'W ct. lb, 20 ct. lb. to 2 3-1 for Si. i 80 efr.

to $1U0. BfOAIlS. (S 3-4 lb. for 1.00. 7" 1.00.

8" 1.00. 33 ct, lb. bbl. 50:25 per lb. 3 eta.

CO ct. per gallon. $1.00 1.20 SALT. 25 ct. per sack.

4 boxes for 25 ct. TOIUCOOKS. ring Smoking Fiiiocut Butter I'trgs Corn AVheat 70 to 80 eta. lb, 35 to 10 rnovisioxa 50 cts. lb.

15" 25 to 28 cts, bu. 70 to 00. NOTICE, V. S. Lawl Cmrker Ciltf Kas.

A'o. 470, Ulh. 1873, Coinnhiint hnvinir been entered at this of fice by John Sago against Jules Desvoig-ncB for abandoning hia homestead entry, No. 710(5, dated April 25th, 1878, upon the s. w.

I-l, section township 3, range 1H, 111 1'lnl- lipa county, Kansas, with a view to the cancellation of said entry the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this oflicc on the 12th day of January, 1874, at 9 o'clock, a. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. tfl0 4t. A. A.

iUUJlAS, Kcgister. NOTICE- V. Laud Offi.c?i Canker Cily, Kaunas, Content Aro. 520, Felnwry 1874. Complaint having been entered at this of fice by Alfred M.

McNult against Vincent A. Doyle for abandoning Ins homestead en try, No. 403, dated Oct. 1872, upon the south-east 1-4, south-oast 1-4, section 25, township 1, range 10 und lota 12 and 13, section 30, township 1, range 0, in Jewell county, Kansas, with a view to the cancellation of said entry; the said parties arc liereliy summoned to appear at tins olhec on the 13th, of Mareh, 1874, at 10 o'clock a. 111..

to respond and furnish testi mony concerning said alleged abandonment. 21 4t. A. A. THOMAS, Register.

Carder Hollister. DEALERS IX Lumber, Lath Shingles, Sash, Doors, 21tf Phillip Hawks, WHOLESALE AND 11ETAIL DEALER IN Wines, Liquors AND- Kirwin, Phillips Co. Ks. Would call especial alien inn olfl Kentucky Bourbon Whiskies, MARRIED OVER A -GRAVE. A midnight scene in AVyoiuing cemo-tery The niysteriou.

party that arrived in tho trains from New York. Froiu tho Pittson Comet. Amonir the arrivals 011 tho 8:55 train from New York on the night of tho 19th wero four persons, evidently strangers in Pittson, who formed a party by themselves. One was a lady, the others gentlemen. After alighting from the coach they passed in the ladies waiting room in tho depot building, while two of tho gentlemen returned and made inquiries regarding tho procurement of a carriage to convey them to West Pittston.

In due timo a carriage arrived and tho quar-tetto entered it, and the driver, who had received his instructions where to go, proocceded in tho direction of the bridge, which ho crossed, and in a timo after pulled up at the house of a prominent resident The occupants of the carriage at once stepped out upon the walk, opened a little gate, and proceeded to the front door and pulled the bell. Tho summons was answered by a servant, to whom 'a card was given, after which the party was shown to the parlor and left there whilo tho servant went to announce their presence. The driver of the coach outside, after being relieved of his load, did not return to the east side, but drove off to a neighboring livery stable, and placed his aniimrfs under shelter there, but did not unharness them. After throwing robes over tho animals, he found a seat by ho side of a warm (ire in the office, and chatted with a couple of stable boys win. lodged therein.

In the mean time the minutes flew by, aiid when tho clock over tho door was ticking within half an hour of midnight a light step was heard outside, and there was a rap at the door. Tho driver responded with alacrity, and after a second's conversation proceeded to his team, drew tho robes from them mounted tho box and backed out of tho stable, turning about when outside and going in tho direction of tho river. Ho had driven a short distance, when ho caught sight of a littlo group gathered at tlio intersection. of Exeter and Wyoming streets. Hero the carriage stopped, and tho same quartetto that had disembarked from the 8:55 train at tho depot entered, and the horses were turned and started toward AVyoiuing.

In a vcrv short time, for the ani mals wero driven rapidly, that to quiet city of tho dead, Wyoming cemetery, with the white shafts and crosses and slabs, gleamed in view. As the main entrance was approached, tho driver turned and halted directly in front of it. Tho low fence which encloses tho sacred grounds was scarcely visible, but tho naked branches of the sentinel trees waved their ghostly arms, their frosty covering reflecting the starbcams and becoming sharply defined against the uarii outlines ot the mountains beyond. As soon is tho carriage stopped the four OCClinantS cot nut. and n.msnrl 1 slowly and solemnly to the gate, which 1 1 1 1 amnittcu tnem, ana preceded by two ecntlemcn.

the ladv hu a 1 of the othor, and in this way the singu lar quartette moved forward among the tomb-bordered naths to n. rlistnnt. wart. of; the cemetery. Hero they halted directly 111 front ot a grave, at the head of which stood a white marble cross.

Presently the lady and her companion separated, each takinor a position on opposite sides of tho grave, and near tno comer, iney men joined hands. At the samo time t.hn wo whn iww lofr took positions, ono at the head and the ouier nc 1110 loot 01 tno grave, each faeinsr tho other. At this moment thp bell of a distant church tower tolled out the soloinn hour of midnight, and almost before tho reverberations bnd died away among the distant hills in 01 Wyoming a marriage ceremony had commenced above tho quiet grave in ine ccnictry. Tlio service was snort one, and tho seeno most singular and impressive. A few momenta lator tho four returned to the carriage, and wero driven back to tho place from which they started.

Tho driver of the 1 1 1 veuacai, irom whom the facts are gleaned, could givo no further information other than that ono of tho gentlemen was undoubtedly a minister nf tb frit a. v. Del. US Was rnvnnlnrl frnm tlin cut of his garments. The other gentleman probably accompanied tho couple as a witness to the marriage.

It was altogether a strange procccding.and one vi uuusuai caaw AVm. Barton, O. J. Lansing, C. X.

Darling, John D. AV. Cunningham, Nicholas Frank, M. W. Iialsey, Chas.

Davis, M. S. Kwcing, AV. II. Apidcsatc, II.

F. VallettJ, AV. N. Harriw, E. C.

l'unshu, (. J. WiUiaw, M. J. Blanchard, S.

B. Hansen, II. 13. AYcit, II. Sliafcr, O.

L. Garc, I. F. AVilliams, G. X.

TownseiiJ, AVm. 13. Schooley, J. AV. Townscnd, AV.

Moor, Av in. Hanucrson, Tim Clover, J. B. Rose, John Elder, L. Allen, AVillis Lucky, R.

Salisbury, J. M. Heals, C. II. Kisser, G.

L. Whitney, B. C. Johnson, Latt Clouey, B. F.

Ball, F. M. Sccust, John Ap)lcgate, G. AV. Simmons, AV.

R. Vanatta, C. Rumlle, John Lucky, J. II. Gantz, AV.

J. Picrson, J. M. Buzzard, J. P.

Newhauks, TJ. Briskley, J. B. Kistler, II. A.

Shinklc, M. Laus'ioad, It. Botham, A. II. Lundy, J.

B. Kistler, F. llohart, AV. J. Search, J.

II. Barnett, AV. N. AVhitncy, A. M.

Groolcy, 1). A. Albright, Perry Rice, Alfred Clora, J. Gcphart, A. Altuz, I.

M. Williams, A. llenshawe, II. II. Hall, John Birdsley, J.

C. TiiTany, James Slavcn, AVm. Taller, AV. II. Pratt, T.

McOrath, C. AV. Farnsworth. Larue numbers of wild horsc3 abound on the' prairies between the Smoky Hill and Arkansas river. They are all sizes and colors, and tho wildest of wild animals.

They usually roam in bands of from six to twenty, and will run at sight of a man two miles away. A great many domestic horses, as well as mules, which have strayed away from their owners, have taken up with tho wild ones. Good advice to parents. If a child wants a light to go to sleep by, says an exchangegive it one. The sort of Spartan firmness which walks off and takes away tho candle, and shuts all the doors between the household cheer and warmpth and the pleasant stjr of evening mirth, and leaves a littlo son or daughter to hide its head under the bod clothes, and get to sleep as best it 'can, is not at all admirable, It is after the patern of giant despair, whose grim delight, confided to diffidence, his wife, over tho niiscrv of his wretched prisoners, alwavs seemed 1 most inimitable a perfect picture of the meanness of despotism.

Not that the dear mother means to be cruel.