The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-26

the place. II il tree State paper, and has for as
sociate editor Mrs. Nichols, (not Mrs. Cove Nichols
the once spirtualist and now devout member of the
Roman Catholic church. but lady Of like name with
NE initials G. ]. A. 1t is printed full folio size,
and covers four pages, having seven columns to
each. Of its twenty -eight columns eight are filled
with local advertisements. The medical profession
b represented by three advertisements. Five come
from firms in the real estate and surveying business
which promise to attend faithfully to all business
eonfded TO them and to give information concerning
every important locality in the Territory. One in
that the wyandott House, No. 2 Kansas avenue,
Quindaro, is open . tor their accommodation
and another contains q similar announcement from
the proprietors of the Quindaro House, Nos and
Kansas avenue, with the additional Motif cation
that q line Of hacks starts every morning for Law.
renee connecting there with routes to every part Of
the Territory. There appears to be competit IN in
the carrying business, for another company adver-
tses passenger and express line from Quindaro to
Lawrence, fare three donarsthe nearest and cheap
est route from the Missouri to the interior of Kansas.
FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF KANSAS.
One of the first articles in this number of the
Quindar0 paper, is q correspondents First impress
siOns of Kansas" His first impressions are very
decidedly favorable. He describes the country be.
tween Quindaro and Lawrence as the most beautiful
he had ever seen. He says that you may believe
almost anything Of the richness and loneliness of
Kansas for it seems hardly possible to exaggerate
them--the prairie slopes looking. not like wild In
dian lands, but like cultivated fields. He says
The route Is much travelled aud sometimes presents
Dovel hon off objects. Emgrants with their goods
And families ked into long wagons covered wi white
elo,hox teams; horse teams mule team: and teams ss com
tawrence-farmers working their passage on refractory
mules balforeed girls with heavy eyela hes aud nut
brown cheeks, sometimes lastly dressed jogging steati
along upon horseback-Indian boys, mounted on black
popies their heads often decorsIei with feathers, and
their ragged garments streaming Ia the as hey dash
by you ike whiriwnd yepdng out the usual sautahsn
neutrality-suspicious. with canes upon their shoulders
and their black carpet sacks sus oended from them who
Up YEARLY you pass, and inquire the distance 70
La Srencethese and many other novel features unite "
krm q strange and amusing panorama.
PROGRESS AND PUBLIC SPIRIT OF orINDARo.
We have diverged little from our route, and now
The Chindoscan-for such is the title of the paper
whose contents we are anaiyzing, has two editorial
paragraphs one on "Puolic spirit in our town. the
other the Progress of Quindaro." In the first
Missouri paper is quoted complimenting the people
of Quindaro on the fact of their having taken
$4,000 worth OF stock in the Parkviiie and Grand
River Railroad; and the second gives its readers the
gratifying assurance that Quindaro is coming into
very general notice throughout the country. and is
beginning as it's position IL becoming generally un
derstood, TO be regarded as nost important and
promising point. The following is notice Of
recent public meeting -
rowN ORGANIZATION IN ouISDARo.
A meeting OF the citizens OF Quintaro was held on
Thursday evening" take into consideration the proprety
q forming town organization q. W. Wpgard call
Cd 70 the chair and o. A. Bassett appointed Secretary
early organization Tue tOWn, an
NE proprieiy Of that organization being made by the
people Ia their primary capacity, instead OF through
recognition Of the aNs OF the bogus LessAture were
gated 10 by G. Smith, f. Johnson, A Basett, Charles
Chsdwick Or. Budington and d. Richardson, the fol
hwiug gentlemen we're constituted committee 70 take
ne subject consideration and report 10 another meet
hg be held Tuesday evening neKt-o4ot Otis oo,
q Smith, y. johnson, C. Chadwick and Dr. Bodington'
BUSINESS AT THE POST OFFICE.
We learn from Postmaster Parker tnat than twelve
supdred letter. passed through the Qandaro Post oce
sstween June IL and July l. Pretty well for town but
gn months old
list of letters remaining in the Quindaro Post
Office on the LIST OF July 10 advertised. The list COM
DriAes some hundred names.
KANsAs COAL.
The following paragraphs show, among other
SAiurs that coal Ia to be had in the Territory
ornpARo CoAr--some weeks since we stated tina, a
mail vein OF coal had been struck where the evee was
being graded During the past week larger vein was
struck another portion Of the work, which promises 70
Dc of importance The quality OF the coal extracted Is
good, Il having been successfully used bys Blacksmith
ios producing heat Is free from sulphur 1.-THE vein
shou prove sufficiently large 10 make the working OF II
profitable, II will add to the prosperity OF our growing
CAKpospA1s Colr--we have In orr ONCE specimen Of
zeal u ken from mine ct Carbopdae, Kansas The coal
pronounced to be excellent The vein where was arsi
pYuck twenty seven inches thck and where now
being worked about three feet
IRISH MIGRANTS WANTED.
A cargo Of Irish emigraLw, containing 40 young wo-
men, recently arrived In New York would be mercy
for some one scpd . similar company to Kansas.
.HelpD Is very scarce here and commands high prices
BOSTON TO oUNDARo.
Al ten time on Monday evening received, by private
nAnd Boston daily papers tf the previous "Wednesday
i've days from Boston 70 oundaro-that win do even Tor
his fast age
ELECTION AYrRAY.
long report is given Of recent ARRAY that 90
cured in Leayen worth at the election there where
m the City Recorder, James T. Lyle, was killed by
M Halter and Of the preliminary investigation be
jore the magistrate.
OuIrDARO MARKET.
rxoFup vrr1y ron rHy QrISDARo CHIyDowAy, ~ DR..
SATURDAY, July 4, 1887.
reur cvt........ 81 Tartar acid, b.. %. 81 90