ANDERSON, BOWLING, CABLE, DONEHOE, DROUGHT, HADLEY, HEFFERLIN, HILL, HORSTMAN, HUTTON, KUHLS, LAWSON, MATNEY, McKENZIE, MONROE, NELSON, PALMER, PEABODY, SARVIER, SCROGGS, STOCKTON, STONE, TUNNELL, WHITLOCK, WILLIAMS, YOUNG "The Kansas City Journal" (Missouri) Friday, September 5, 1879 NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Wyandott and Vicinity. The Archery club meet to-morrow. Miss Maggie McKENZIE is quite sick. Rev. R. M. TUNNELL and family returned last night. Mr. NELSON is refitting a carriage for Doc BOWLING. Sheriff YOUNG, of Pomeroy, was in the city yesterday. Hon. R. B. ARMSTRONG left last night for Manhattan. Supt. WHITLOCK returned yesterday from Leavenworth. Physicians report considerable sickness among children. The Rev. Mr. PEABODY will preach next Sabbath at Quindaro. Plankinton & Armours began the hog killing season yesterday. Mr. H. H. SARVIER has completed the repairs of his livery stable. Rev. Mr. HILL, of Quindaro, returned from Colorado Wednesday. The school at district No. 7 opened on Monday with a good attendance. The ladies' social guild met at Mrs. J. B. SCROGGS yesterday afternoon. Prof. PALMER reports that Wyandott academy will positively open Sept. 15th. Wyandott lodge No. 3, A.F. & A. M. meet to-night. Degree work on hand. Judge MONROE of Kansas City, Kas., was calling on Mayor STOCKTON yesterday. The Monday Evening club will meet at the residence of E. S. DROUGHT, next week. As the autumn days come on apace the coal dealers are moving stock for the winter. The Wyandott county horticultural society meet to-morrow at 2 o'clock, at Voss' hall. Henry HORSTMAN's new brick residence, on Washington avenue, is nearing completion. The Greenback Central committee will meet in Judge HADLEY's office to-morrow at 2 o'clock. Mr. LAWSON & Co., of Kansas City, Kas., is putting up a large feed store next to his building. To-morrow the Republican Central committee meet at the office of Judge ANDERSON at one o'clock. The record of marriage licenses in Judge CABLE's office shows 13 licenses during the month of August. A "vag" was brought up before Judge MONROE yesterday, but proving himself to be a pensioner, was released. The pile driving is so near completion that a crossing is easily made, and work is progressing finely on the new bridge. J. H. NELSON has moved into the building vacated by D. STONE on Minnesota avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets. Mrs. James WILLIAMS, of Prairie township, had a severe attack of paralysis in her left side, and is not expected to live. Mr. W. J. HUTTON, associated county examiner, will teach the coming term of school in Dist. No. 25, and J. BROEK at Dist. No. 22. St. Alois academy opens next Monday with a probable attendance of 160. Father KUHLS has procured a professor in commercial science. Mrs. Dr. DONEHOE, who has been visiting Mrs. L. A. HEFFERLIN, left Tuesday morning for her home; Miss Ida HEFFERLIN accompanying her. M. Harvey MATNEY, of the Junction, was in town soliciting aid to build a church for union service, to cost $700, forty-eight feet long and twenty-eight feet wide. The Drought Rifles meet for drill to-morrow night. On October 2d the first informal hop of the season will be had. (I have no connection with any of these people but let me know if you found this posting helpful.)