White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-03
dbinsampjiss.


Eve weeks he will issue both morning and
evening paper in New York; the evening ed.
ition to sell for two cents, and the morning
sheet-the same size As the Tribune-for
four cents. Brick has evidently determined
to lose all hs money at once.
T Train and the Revolution hare parted
company. Miss Anthony says: 'tHe has been
a source OF grief to our numerous friends, and
an annoyance TO u.s." and Train writes: my
practical truths made discord among theorst-
ical reformers. l was in earnest . They were
not. The Revolution is grand thing; but In
my programme it does not look 90 large ~
peanut on a snoudrift."
| u The New York Sun says: "The Police
Commissioners have got rid of s. Young. the
Tribune Office is about to rid itself Of John R.
Young, the Canadians are trying to get rid Of
John Young, the Cnitcd States Government
would ike to get rid Of Brigham Young. the
Sussex Jerseymen have arrested Ephain
Young, and Forney says he has been arrested
for publishing 'Young's Night Thoughts"
r An e1purgated edition of Shakespeare Is
being prepared BY the Rev. II. A. Hudson.
All such vulgar words as legs, bull and breast
are to be excluded. Any passages referring 70
them wiIfbe e1purgated. After Il 10 al dsns
the Rev. II. is expected to die.
1r Hundreds of the soldiers Of the regular
army stationed in Dacotah are married to 10.
dian women. These women. it is said, make
faithful, virtuous wives. The soldiers rarely
desert them.
u Cumberland, Md, elected Republican
Mayor by "a majority, over the popular and
wealthy Democratic candidate. The city gave
297 majority for Seymour and Blair. The
Republicans elected oue-third Of the Council.
The people are weary of an expensive and in.
efficient Democratic rule. Westminster, in
the same State, which gave Seymore 134
majority. also elected a Republican Mayor.
and four-fft Republican Council. last week.
10 "veteran Observer" of the New York
Times, says that present tariff averages AZ
per cent. on all mportations, and brings . gold
revenue averaging $l70 100000 per annum.
Without it, be says, We could not pay the
interest on the national debt; and there would
be instant danger of reputation.
u The advertising business in New York
appears to be unusually active. The Times.
Tribune and World print numerous triple
sheets, ard the Herald, for several weeks
past, has been issuing two or three quadsupis
sheets per week. Business is duh 10 New
York, but the business men know how TO 20
to work to re-inaugurate it.
p The Cincinnati Enquirer cheerfdliy
says: "The CHIEF traffic in Government se.
curities will be in the hands Of the rag dealers
before A. d. 1875. Mark it. Hortatio" A
good part of the "trafic" is now in the hands
of August Belmont, and other Democrats, who
consider them safe enough to hold.
A Harry OLD AoE.-Prof s. F. B. Morse,
the father of the telegraph, entered his 18th
year on the 26th ult. He was born at Charles
town. Mass, April 81, 1871. His step is
az youthful. and his back as straight, and his
spirits as buoysnt, as thousands who bear not
half his years. He has all that Cowper enum-
crates as desirable in advanced years, "an
elegant suficiency. retirement, books" and a
always makes his presence welcome and instruc-
tive.
u Sallie Elizabeth, widow Of Thomas Lin.
coin. and step mother of Abraham Lincoln,
died on the 18th ult., in Coles County, ILL.,, at
an advanced age. She had lived of late, with
her grandson, John H,ll, q well .to-do farmer.
u The old Webster mansion. on Summer
street, Boston. is to be torn down. and.a magnif-
icent granite block erected by Nessra Phil.
lips and Rich. A life-like statue of the great
expounder will be placed in niche fronting
on Summer street. A portion Of the edifee
will be occupied for business purposes BY Gov.
srnor Clsfin.
10 In New York one of the courts is eoolly
asked to compel a merchant to fulfill his cor.
tract for wages with n clerk dismissed because
"bis services we're Of no value. his habits dis.
sipated, and he was in league with other par.
ties to commit larcenies on the premises"
UIn Alabama, the Montgomery high school
is held in the cid auction mart of Fit. Ira
zier. Shareholders. Their sign is still over the
door. Several of the present pupils have been
sold at auction in what is now their school
room.
D Mary G. Vaughn, story writer, we'll
known in all parts of the United States BY her
prolific contributions to the literary weekly pa.
pers, died recently, from the effects Of long
continued and unremittins literary labor.
&c The remains of the famous German
dramatist, Augustus yon Kotzebue, who, in
1919, was murdered at Mannheim, BY Carl
Sind, a fanaticai young student, were receutiy
disinterred. in the presence OF bis youngest.
son. Parts Of tn. skeleton were found 10 BE-
iu an excellent state Of preservation. tss
u A California paper calls White Pinea
"stupendous perhaps" There is less minine.
than selling ont. As soon a. ore is struck ina
claim, work is stopped for fear it NAY "psssr
out" andthe mine is for sale. III II .r.,L-.
II The immortal hammer which drove tAs
last spike in the Pacific railroad is nov On
exhibition in seventeen Of the principal citaes
cf the United States. The spike isssIf, bsiae
Of gold. has not been duplicated. ss a>tiea
F The present century has seen desc fosr
great events: Morse's invention sf he tslss,
graph; the laying Of the Atlantic eabae; ths
death Of slavery in the United ssates, The eoa-
pietion Of the Pacific Railway. well esfez
II Winnerke y.cn,t. tl.k IL. .--..-.lsa