The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-09-08

THERMAL.
instruments IN the open AIR and shade.
Maximum temperature ON the ai,, 1V2'.
Maximum temperature On The 18th, 81.
Thermal range, Is.
Maximum mean temperature on the 18th,
% ,.a 90; u
Thermal mean range :6.
Mean temperature Of the month .f.S
Mean Temperature Il August of lar |
year, IL. :
Mean temperature Of the months 81 August
for 81 wears ~. ra..
Chsnses-The greste.t diurnal occurred on
the 18th and 3Ist. 50.
Mean diurnal range, u. ..,.l
BARoMkIEr. ..i = -.,
Station elevated SJl feet above tide-w ateI;
oh.esra,ion= reduced To- freezing point,
The highes, range VI the Iner,,risl col
umn, un the "a, 80. a.; lowest range, on the
oath, $3.50; range in the month, o.5s inches.
MOISTURE
Rain fell to the depth Of &. 33 inches.
Ram fell in the month Of August Of last
year to the amount Of All inches.
Mean atmospheric moisture amounts to e
per cent.
Clear sky was to the clouds a. 3.3 is TO 81. !
s.sru NJ Of THE SUMNER IHENUAL.
Maximum temperature, June 10th, le37.
Minimum temperature, June 18th, 46'.
Thermal range in the summer, So
M.x;.aum mean temperature. June Shh,
sS7.
Minimum mean temperature, June 9Th, AZ
Thermal mean range in the summer, ~.
Neau temperature Of June, 81; Of July,
so, aud Of August, S4'.S.
Mean temperature "f the summer, "A.
Mean temperature of the summer Of last
wear, ,j'.
Mean temperature "f the summer months
H., - years, az.
Changes -,;r..ate>i ,Iilrna! ranges, on the
9Th aud Ais; of August, So. .
Mean .liursaI range, U'.6
RaRoNETRIC. 30 f.'''
The highe.: range of the mcrcurial col I,
rnnu, August 18th :.9.i7; lowest range,
August 9Th $3.50. Rsnge in the summer
a..,S inches.
MOISTURE.
H.i. fell in the month, OF june 10 the
.l.,ah or3.57 INCHES; in July 5. > ioches
,n.l in August 6.99 lnchs-; including 1879
inches during the sumner.
Mean fall oi rain in the summer months
Z Va
i.che>. r. N'.
Mem atmospheric moisture amounted
10 ~ l'cr cent. ...
Clouds were To clear sky as IL is >.
REMARKS. @
twill In observed that the mean temper
AZURE Of the summer months was the mean
.f thirty-fnIr years, vet the thermal ranges
were unusually high. The month oil june
f.l, three and half degrees below the
mean. The mean temperature Of the frS
fifteen DAYS Of this month fell thirteen and =
half degrees below tho average. About tins
tim, the heated term commenced, and in the
latter hall the mean wen. up six and a half
above the average for thirty-fcur years.
The nights too were prolortionaiely coo',
a. the high mean diurnsl range co. o. m
.licates. For MANY consecutive Of days the
maximum temperature between sunrise and
sunset averaged ninety-siA degrees, 'sss.be-
fore nine in the evening, the thermUMeter
would retail to .cventy-six, seventy degrees.
Notwithstanding the iervcnt heat, AMI the
,sern,sl extremes, the city was never more
healthy.
TN. L,i If rain Was three fourth oi an incl,
,,l.,ye ,h. mean for thirty four years.
wer.s,as ,n ksekape~ few ~sesSe.
SEPTEMBER 81, 1870.
The meeting Was called Z" order at
,.A,ckr.m IA. pr. J. r. Wathany waa called
5, IN. chair, and ". r. tIoble electesi Score
;ary. ,.
The Chairman read the call, and On mo
ri,n Of ". r. Goble, a committee of thre'
were arrointed On resolutions. Tue COM
p,i,,se consisted of W. F. Goble. L. {. Kin
j r.sd aud W. C. Ccrnfcrth. al.
The committee presented the following
! resolutions which were unaninassisl!
I adopted:
WHEREAS, The Republican party j,
Kansas has sought 70 bestow more, an,
b;pher. honors upon the members of the del
eraticn who now represent us IN Iongres'
/ han upon others Of her defenders, for,
least, the apparent devotion they have man
iG.,ed towards the great Fundamental Prin
oiples Of the party; and
WHEREAS, Long since II baame evi
den, to the people OF nans:
that this devotion, though, ~
J the leripniu2, il may have been real, hs
hem f.ls;6ed bv the unholy measures who's
sucoess il has been prcstituted to snheervt
among them the following:
I. The unlimited squandering Of the rat
lie domain, vast bcdies having been place
into the hands Of railroads, and other gre
and rich mcnorolies, for price which m
4 generally left . portion Of the public lsat
n in the hands If said representatives. -
!. Falling 10 secure the impeachment
Arllrev johnson, when that oh5er VI
within reach, which We charge upon Senate
=. g. Roas. 80
The following charges, among other, sIt
which We arnign the Hon. Sidney Clark
our Representative in the Lower Hotne
Congress. and Who nov Trefents h'ms'
W;s dcnFtfnl action with res9rsnce
what is known as the Oxage Treaty.
=. The great fraud which he has heap
upon the sslsless upon What i known - {
Cherokee Neutrsl Lands, and, through d
Transaction, the deccPtioa which, = - d
i Ger. he has tried 10 practice upna the psoI
II of Kanaas b. psc4ending 10 cry down
NJ m,nouol;st and land-shaIk and % Be Z
" CHAMPION Of the poor settler, ar1gslimg