davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-05

n.
'Tis Winter ! and the hollow blast.
In fitful murmurs eddying past;
The biting frost, that covers DER
Each mountain stream with crystal floor;
The mountain heights, whose rugged forms
Are whitened by December storms;
The earth, unseasonably dressed,
With robe of ,ghite upon her breast :
In language truthful, though severe,
Proclaim that sullen Winters here.
Aud let it come! Why should we dread
To see his snowy mantle spread,
Der hill and dale why should we fear
His biting frosts, his storms severe
What though our highland hills are bleak,
What tho the surly storm-king speak
In threat ming tones around each head,
In mansion grand, or lowly shed;
What though the hushandman must ply
The lash, to conquer snow-drifts high,
Where painting horses bravely strive
To cousummatc tn unwelcomc drive
What though it send the starving poor,
To beg crust at plenty's door;
Yet still it is time of joy,
To me, your faithful "CAnR1ER Box"
For boys like me, together meet,
In SNOWFALL battles on the street;
Or swift, without hand to guide,
Adown the steep descent to glide;
Or, feet secured on skates, to take
The circuit of the frozen lake;
But these are only childhoods joys
The winter sports of Mountain boys.
But harkl how rich the chorus swells,
From myriads of jingling bells;
Aud see! a lot of bellies and beaux,
In Sunday go-to-mecting clothes;
Each lad a lassie By his side,
Determined on country ride.
And crack away, away, they go,
Like dark specks o'cr a sea Of snow.
While these for noisy pleasures roam,
Let's contemplate happy home:
Behold before the cheerful fire,
With book in hand, the household sire,
Some useful lesson to impart,
And stamp upon the youthful heart;
His partner, in her easy chair,
Sits, wreathed in smiles-for he is there;
More blest are they than earthly king,
For round their knees their children cling,
And climb that fathers kneel what bliss
And press his cheek with infant kiss.
But whittier have my verses sped?
'Tis not the living, but the dead,
That here demands my feeble verse;
For, lying on his snowy hearse,
The year of FIFTY-xNE is laid,
And Sixty reigneth in his stead.
Peace to thy ashes, Fifty-nine!
Yet many a dismal scene was thine.
Behold relentless war revealed,
On Europe's bloody battlefield.
Here thousands-tens of thousands-fell
The triumph of prince to swell
Oh, God must such things ever be,
To drench the soil vouchsafed by thee,
With purple floods, by tyrants shed,
To crown monarch's guilty head
But not for horrors need we roam,
Enough, and much to spare, at home.
And Harpcr's Ferry has become
\ classic ground in time to come.
Not Black the agitating cause,
| Of outrages and broken laws:
A madman that was only Brown,
Sat down one night and took the town.
The Old Dominion, in amaze,
Ten regiments at once did raise;
And, to inspire proper awe,
At once established martial law
Brown was conyicted-then was tried,
| And like a hero-madman, died.
Thus ends the Harper's Ferry "raid'
A madman makes State afraid
| A line its history will tell
!Goyerned both Wisely and too we'll"
| But in thy grave, O, Fifty-nine,
J /, great mans death preceded thine,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-05
EEsEysBgRG WAEEs.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS AKhIN =.
Esstern, daily, at 124 o'clock, a. u.
cstrrn, at l24 . y. VI.
NAILS CLOSE.
h Stern, daily, at g o'clock, y. VI.
Ecsteru, =. at G5 - y. u.
rz2. The Mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
wa, &c. arrive on Tuesday and Friday of
leL week. at o'clock, p. VI.
Leave Ebensburg on Mondays and Thurs
:. at o'clock, \. ".
L-13@ The Mails from Newman's Mills, Car
\ (lIlown, &c. arrive on Monday and Friday of
h week, at o'clock, p. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays and Satur-
/ ys, at o'clock, y. NJ
~" Post Office open on Sundays from 9
10 o'clock, \. N.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-05
EBEysBURG EsOHs. OFFICERS

E-.4--@F SEet ka~H LLFAt. q : q z sss3s
Justices Of the Peace.-DaYid II. Roberts,
|lrrison kinkead.
Hargess.-John d. Hughes.
IocR CouacH-Andrew Lewis, Joshua ID.
parish, David Lewis, Richard Jones, Jr., NJ
/ Harr
Clark TO CouncH-James G. Noon.
Through Treasurer.-George Gurley.
Weigh Hasters-Davis & Lloyd.
school Directors.-M. G.. MCague, \. A..
rker, Thomas N. Jones, Reese S. Lloyd,
ward Glass, William Davis.
Treasurer Of School Board.-Evan Morgan.
oo4stabte.-George Gurley.
Ia1 Cotteetor.-George Gurley.
Assessor.-Richard T. Davis.
J4a3e Of EtectioR.-David j. Jones.
HsPectors.-Dayid II. Roberts, Daniel O.
PANS.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-05

nSa- He that cannot forgive others,
breaks the bridge over which he must
pass himself
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-05
VOL. |.
ALLEGHaNIsN" DIRECTORY.
LEsV OF POsT OFFICES.

Post Offices. Post Masters. Districts
4 ems Creek, Joseph Graham, Yoder.
4 rhel Station, Joseph S Mardis, BIacklick.
d lrroIIrown, Benjamin Wirtner, Carroll.
(hcss Springs, Danl Litzinger, Chest.
{r,sson, John J. Troxell, Washintn.
Ejcnsburg. NJ. Z. MCague, Ebensburg.
FALLEN Timber, Isaac Thompson, White.
,l,itzin, J. NJ. Christy, Gallitzin
6lcu Connell, Joseph Gill, Chest.
emIock, VIM. MGough, Washt'n
jOhustown, II. Y. Boggs, Johnstw
Loretto, Wm. Gwinn, Loretto.
Eueral Point, Z. Wissinger, Conem'g gh
Eunster, y. Durbin, Munster
Pershing, Francis Clement, COnem'gh.
PattsvilIe, Andrew }. Fcrra! Susq' han.
Roseland, G.. ". Bowman, White
B Augustine, Joseph Meyer, Clcarfeij.
/ alp Level, George Conrad, Richland.
sonman B. " Colgan, Washtn.
summcrhil, VIM. Murray, Croyle.
lmuiJ, Miss u. Gillespie Washt'n.
imOrc, Andrew Beck, SmmerhilI.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-05
NEW YEARS ADDRESS.
CARRIERS ADDRESS.

To TIE PATRONS OF 'ruE ALLEGHAN1AS y
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-05

gag Right is said to wrong no one.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03
Douglass County Jail.

When in Lawrence last week, we with
others of our citizens. visited the Jail
recently erected in tlla, place: and were
kindly shown through il by Sheriff
Walker.
We have never before examined a
better planned and more substantially
built structure for the same purpose.
II was designed. if We mistake not. in
Cincinnati. and consists of two build
ings-ohe within the other-thc inner
one consisting Of iron. and the outer
one OF brick. with space Of nearly
two feet between the inner and outer
walls. II is two stories high. and con-
tains tier of cells on each side Of the
hall above and bel,w. the upper rooms
being larger aud lighter than those in
the first story. The floors. walls aud
ceiling Of the inside building. and the
roof of the outside structure, are all
made Of iron and are fre-proof. Tie
design is complete. the internal arran-
gements almost perfect, aud ever anything
is made doubly secure. We cannot
conceive in what particular it could be
improved. either for safety. convenience.
OF comfort.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03
The prolific Weld of the Chinese 81

The prolific yield of the Chinese Su-
gar Cane, Notwithstanding the drou.h.
the present season, has established its
success as plant for Kansas growth
In many fields In this section, where
planted by the side Of corn. the stalks
Of which did not arrive At one-half, OF
even one quarter its usual growth. the
Sugar Cane has produced fully equal 70
last season. The manufacture Of mo-
lasses has commenced. .and we hear very
satisfactory accounts of the quality and
quantity that is being produced. The
farmers on Eagle Creek will supply
themselves with sufIiciency ofthis nee
essary article. .principally from one mill.
The citizens Of Fremont township are
also engaged in it's manufacture sever
al samples Of which have been seen that
were excellent. Owing to the unfavor-
able weather in the spring We presume
the number of acres planted will not
exceed that Of last year. but the pinch
ing times" will compel . more econo-
mical use Of what was raised, and the
result will be larger quantity Of home
made molasses Manufactured than last
season-probably nearly sufficient 10
supply this neighborhood for the winter;
a. a cost Of not over ffty cents per gal
Emporia Ners.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03
Robbery in Lawrence.

On Thursday morning last. before
leaving Lawrence. we were informed
that bold robbery was committed Al
the Johnson House tho night before
The iron safe belonging to that house
was opened by means Of false kew,
and money 10 the amount OF abou,
three hundred dollars distracted. W.
learn from the Lawrence Rpxdlican
that the money belonged 10 G. W. Roy.
nolds. boarder in the house: and thai
papers of considerable value were also
taken; but the thief. finding them of nc
convertible value. dropped them before
leaving the house.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03

AKorHER HoMIclDR II WrAuporr-
An extra from the Office Of The 'sCom.
mercial Gazette" /" brings the sstioined
account Of . tragedy which has lhtely
been enacted there.-Lssv. TsMes.
Between two and three o'clock O.
Sunday morning. the Esd inst. T,no.hy
Shehan was killed by James Holland. At
the house Of the latter IN this city. We
visi ed the scene Of tragedy. durine he
forenoon. while Coroner Julien vss Soj3.
ing the inquest. and were thoroushlv
siekened by the sight. The body Of
Shehan was lying oat Of doors. near
Hollands cabin. covered with blood ,asi
showing three or four ghassy wounds
made With > spade. on his head. Iln-
side. Mrs. Holland was lying on the bed.
with deep cut on her forehead. nads
by the same spade tbaiikilled Shehan.
She was also covered With blood. aud
the floor and wallis looked as il the room
had been used for . butcher shop.
1.-THE coroners Jury made it q caee ol
justi6ahe homicide BY Holland, ID Dc.
tense Of himself and wife. But after aa
examination Of the matter before Justice
KSkbride. on Tuesday, Holland was
committed for trial on . charge Of mar.
der" E'asr
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03
Illinois State Robbery.

In January. 1859. it was discovered
that, from the evidences of State in.
debtejness delivered to Gov. Mattcson,
in 1853. some S2e3. 900 had been at
stracted. that the same had been fund.
ed by Gov. Matteson. and that State
bonds had been issued 10 him for thai
amount. At the time Of this discove.
ry. the Legislature Of Illinois was in
session. and committee was appointed
to investigate the subject. and to ascer-
tain it other rObberies had been com.
mitted--the investigation to commence
after adjournment. and the report to be
made to the next Legislature. The in
ves'igation has resulted in the discove-
ry ofan abstraction Of coupons to the
amount Of sc. .48O. Bonds for this
amount we're issued and deposited with
the State Auditor, in trust for tie State
Bank Of Illinois This Bank is the
property of Ex. Gov. Matteson. yanu-
ary Sd, 1859. he presented at the State
Treasur .r's Office. three of these bonds.
,chicA were paid to him. /. is said that
suit will be commenced at once against
Mat,cson Eor the amount.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 28.


The Douglas State Mass Meeting. TO-
day, was the largest assemblage Of the
Democracy since '56. The procession.
composed Of wagons and footmen, bear
ing banners. de-. was about an hour in
passing a given point. The most i'm
posing feature Of the procession was the
young ladies' car.in the centre Of which
stood a young lady attired As the god.
dess of Liberty. ~
The desire to see Douglas was mani.
tested by all party men. His speech
was Of the same tenor that has charac-
terized all his speeches during the pres.
ent campaign.
He spoke about an hour and . quarter,
He refused TO answer question pro-
pounded by the Indiana Journal. say
ing they should submit some to their
own candidate for answer before offer.
ing such u him
He alluded 10 Breckenridge in severe
terms. charging him and his party oi
abandoning the principles Of Democracy,
and foraking some planks in the Ciucin-
natl PLATFORM upon which he and Bfeck.
enridge stood shoulder to shoulder in
Sc.
The crowd was variously estimsted
at from $1,000 to $4,000. including q
large delegation from Kentucky. A
torch light procession and display q
fireworks took place in the evening.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81.

WAsH'NGToN, sept. Il.
The President now gives more thar
usual attention TO our foreign atfairs.-
A room for his special use has just bee,
prepared al the State Department.
About 6fty clerks thas tar have beer
appointed in the Census Bureau among
them. to-day. is Wm. G. Delano. wei
known in connection with the Southern
press.
The Post Office Department has de.
termined TO discontinue the present mai
service from St. Joe. 10 Denver. and send
the mails round by Council BIuffs.
A grand display and visit to Mount
Vernon. are in the programme for the
entertainment of Baron Rsnfrew.
The receipts into the Treasury las.
week were 81. .OO4. 900, of which abont
$500. 900 were for customs. A private
letter from China says that Minister
Ward has written to Washington for six
months absence. owing to the condition
of his health.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03
The Festival.

We are authorised to announce that
there will be grand Festival at New
ellis Hall in this place. ON next Wed.
nesday night. October 10Th. A change
has been made in the time from: Tues
day to Wednesday night owing 10 an
other matter that would materially in
terfere with the first arrangement
The object of this festival being for the
benevolent purpose Of obtaining means
with which to furnish the New Church
with carpet. blinds. stand lamps. &C..
We would urge upon all who feel at all
able to donate something to enrich the
table on that occasion, to "throw in
their mite;" and then not fail to be in
attendance on Wednesday night, that
We may have pleasant and social time
together. The new church is one oi
the neatest and best we have seen in
Kansas, and all desire to see it furnished
with the same neatnessa sand taste in which
the architects and builders have finished
it. We venture the assertion that no
church in the Territory can boast a
more beautiful chandelier than now
hangs in this. and j. is desirable tha,
stand lamps should be procured to
match it. Itis the design Of the Trus-
tees of the Church to have it entirely
finished by the time the Quarterly
meeting will commence. which will be
on the Goth inst. Let the friends lend
their aid to this enterprise. and assist ia
making the festival grand social en-
tertainment. and profitable also. for the
cause is eminently good and worthy.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03
TsRRIl0RIAL ITEMS.

WHAr INDUSTRY AND PERSEVERANCE,
CAN ACCOMPLISH John Mel Donald,
living about two miles Southeast ol
town, has just finished the digging oi
we'll ON his claim. The well IS thirty
two fee. deep, mostly through solid rock.
Mr.. Mcdonald dug the VII himself,
and Mrs. Mcdonald hoisted the stone
out Of the well with . common pail. 1t
is very tastefully walled up. with a
mound Of black slate-stone three feet
in hight around the mouth Of the Well
which prevents any dirt or surface wa
ter from getting into It. Mr.. Mcdonald
is iifty-six years Of age and his lady is
not far short Of City. We wish them
health to enjoy the fruits Of thier Toll.
lift. Scott Democrat.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03

Anxious to Sic and hear the distin
guished Senator from New York on hi,
recent visit 70 Kansas. in company viii
a number of frieads we started for Law
renee very early on the morning Of the
26th ult., and arrived 10 that city abou,
8 O'Clock A. n. Already the streets
began to fll up with strangers from
city, town and hamlet. from valley
and highland. evincing desire on the
part of our people to do honor to the
nations champion Of Freedom and free
institutions.
Gov. Seward and A. Carter Wilder,
Esq. had gone iaocg on a "Aying visit
to Topeka. and the procession was to
20 out to meet them on their return,
forming in Lawrence at about l l o'clock
A. N. previous to which lime. in pas
sing through the increasing crowd. we
had the pleasure Of mcetiag many old
acquaintances. and Of forming numer-
ous new ones.
The procession was forming. and We
iad about determined not to join it,
when on. friend Charles De Vivaldi, Of
he Western Kansas E,press. q social
nd jovial knight Of tie Quill" asccn-
ed the steps Of the EIdriigc House.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03

Last Friday evening. between nine
and ten o'clock. . colOred man BY the
name Of Allen Pinks was shot in our
city. upon the corner Of Massachusetts,
and Winthrop streets. The ball struck
him on the back Of the head. glanced
upon the skull, and lodged in bis neck.
The physicians say the wound will not
prove fatal.
Upon the affidavit Of Pinks. John
Dean was arrested. and examined on
Monday and Tuesday. before Justice
Wilder. He was held for trial Mt the
District Court, in Eve hundred dollars
bonds.-Lawrescs Republican.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03

TaE UfE INDIAN BoY IN Bosrox.-
Our readers may be interested to hear
something of the little Ute. an aceoun,
Of whom We published some time ago.
It will be remembered ,hat be was
bought from the Aapahoes. who cap
tured him during foray against the
Utes. Mr.. Collamer. the purchaser, writes
to Mr.. Tappan. Of Denver. that the
young savage had arrived safe in Bos-
ton. He had been sick with the mea-
sles. but had nov recovered. The mys-
teries ofthe alphabet we're being rapidiy
unfolded to his "untutored mind" He
has been sent 10 school TO receive an
English education. Lean. Times.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03
F.,., A,r.., n. .A,,,. r.or~,v !.

FArAL AsrsAl IN ALLxs Cocxsr.-
James YearsIey Of Osage City. ; ne-
phew Of Benjanin Yssrsley. Of Law
enworth. has had difficulty of long
standing with man aamed J.W. Beck.
Not long since. the latter found that the
plunger had been taken from . pump
in saw mill in which he had an inter-
est. Beck charged the act upon Years
ley. aud went TO his hoase. trying 10
force him out. YearsIey says that bis
life had previously been treateued by B.
add that he had once instiga,ed = mob
to visit him. Beck was accompanied
by . man named Raph Viii = they
we're struggling. Y. callsdto his son "a
bring out his revolver which being
done. both parties tried TO secure IT,
Yearsley succeeded. aad then shot
Beck. who died Instantly. ~. has sur.
rendered himself 70 ths aut6oroties. and
will be taken to Fort 6cntt tor trial. al
the session Of the Dislsict Court, to con.
vene there October 6rst.-LeaveswortA
Times. r -r,a sw
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03

SkxrKNcED yoR AN ArrHxP1 TO KID
xAP.-A short time since.a = Mr.. Hatch
er went to st. Joseph. from Kansas. Ia
king with him . negro woman whom
he tried 10 sell. She insisted that she
was free. and had been dcoyed TO St.
Joseph under false pretenses. Hatcher
Vas arrested. tried before Judge Wood
son. and his guilt clearly proven. He
has Just been sentenced TO the peniten-
tiary for eighteen years. This 10 Sc
vera punishment. but probably . just
one. We are glad TO see that the peo-
pie Of our neighboring State are dispos-
ed 10 deal with such offenders according
to their Just deserts.-Leav. Times.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03

and extended TO rs most cordial inyi
ta;ion TO take a seat with him in hi.
buggy. which We readily accepted.
A cayalcade Of horsemen. and long
procession Of carriages, met Gov. Sew
ard about two miles west Of Lawrence,
and returned to the city by the way o1
Mount Dread, from which eminence the
beholder has a beautiful prospect Of the
Kansas and Wakarusa valleys. and a
large scope Of country above, below and
beyond in every direction.
On the arrival at the Eldridge House,
three enthusiastic cheers were given,
when the assembled multitude dispers.
ed for dinner.
Al three o'clock speaking was to
commence. and the street in front ol
the Eldridge House was den.ely croud-
ded with mep and women. while scores
of persons filed the doors. windows.
awnings. balconies. and every spot with
in reasonable distance. eager to hear
the peerless Senator in his first great
effort on Kansas soil.
Brief speeches Of welcome were de.
livered by Mayor Deilzler and Gov.
Robinson. Gov. Seward arose to reply.
but cheer after cheer from the immense
crowd for some time prevented him
from attempting to speak. After a
time the enthusiasm occasiOned by his
appearance upon the stage subsidized and
The distinguished Senator delivered a
mastery speech, which was listened to
with marked attention, except when in
terrupted by enthusiastic cheers and
plaudlts.
The exordium was truly beautiful and
eloquent, and the entire effort evinced
the deep profundity Of thought that
characterisss its eminent author. We
would be glad to publish this speech
but it is too lengthy for the limited
space not previously taken up.
Gen. Nye and Gov. Patterson follow
ed Mr.. Seward in brief addresses. sup
olying the audience with fund of hu-
NOR that provoked many hearty laugh
and enthusiastic round Of applause.
In the evening Gen. Nye and Rev.
Mr.. Kallock addressed large assembly
for two hours or more. The Gen. re-.
minds US very much Of he '.Wagoner
Boy" Of Ohio, but he is not his equal.
Gen. Nye's humor provokes a laugh
"for the fun Of the thing" while Gov.
Corwin's is eminently illustrative and
arsumentative. and sometimes very elo-
quent. and will read in print mucL bst-
ter than woild Mr.. Nye's. But after
Tom. Corwin the Gen. is one OF the
best stump orators We have ever heard.
Altogether We were abundantly paid
for our trip to Lawrence. and are not
al all sorry we went.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03
CHICAGO. Sept. 90,

l. is now positively certain that the
schooner 81. Mary. foundered the night
that the Lady Elgin sank. One Of her
small boats drifted ashore on Sunday last
a short distance north Of this city. One
body. previously supposed 10 have been
lost with the Lady Elgin. has been
identified as one Of the crew of the mis-
sing schooner. There were eleven per-
sons. including the crew. on board the
vessel. She was valued at &c, 900.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03
LANCASTER. O.. Sept. 28.

The fall races over the Fashion Course,
Lancaster, commences on Thursday,
Oct. 4th.and continues three days. The
great match race between Alamode and
Blue Tail Fly. for $1,000 . side, will
be run on Fri ay. Oct. 5,h. Several
Kentucky horses are already entered.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-10-03

As we announced last week, the next
term Of the District Court for Jefferson
County, will commence on Monday
the l5'h inst.
We learn from Ms. HAvExs, the
Clerk. that there are on the Docket for
this term forty-6ve Criminal and one
hundred and ten Civil cases. among
which we name the following as the
most important:
Territory vs.. Auerman. Larceny
Kennedy. Assault with
intent 10 kill;
Anthony Haas. ct al, MUIR
der:
VIM. Haskill. ct al. MUIR
der;
Jos. Myers. Manslaughter:
I" J. n. Johnson. Grand Lar
ceny;
Z" VIM. II. Irish Perjury;
. Lafayette Wendell. shoot
ing with intent to kill;
Ewing Us. McManamy. ct al. Remanded
from Supreme Court for new trial.
(in relation to Ksw Lands y
Atkison vs.. Alkison. Divorce:
Elliott vs.. Lockname. ct al. suit for
damages, destroying Free State
press at Lawrence y
Standiford VS.. Standiford. Divorce
Farnsworth VS.. Chapman Il ide, (in re-
la'ion to Kaw Lands;)
Schus;er VS.. Schus;er. Divorce:
Goble VS.. Goble. Divorce
Whitehair w. Whiiehair, Divorce:
Holding VS.. Morehead:
J. W. Henry Executor VS.. Jeffries, lin
relation 10 Kaw Lands
BANTER VS.. Banter. Divorce:
Territory on relatio n Of Taylor VS.. Tur-
ner. Quo Wairsnto