The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1870-08-11

~ - 0e1eYo roo. The bed he pef.
:. -, - a Tl.s. -
Iem thf hi might sitti9 s.
hs b p sd Tin resdin he "a ed
IN seni-ciFeIe round Tie foot Of the bed to-
ward tie library door. He walked quickly
and Ieehed ahad, for before he knew Il he
seood n hn h1hers blood, and had almost
| 9epP1 81 fthers body, The horror
- hne4psenlloe |h11otE1ith which he
shEank into himself cannot be described.
$1Ml1Nl tm1g0 M IN Hks nisdI6sn.
sheptiag- an alarm, down stairs into the
street..
n font DIOR w.s open a few inches; he
had no need, then, Of unbolsing Il. Ai1na
! 1t his word aFAY1l glnglR Knight shirt
before The house, o Qs1ssna1 fastened mp.
O6eer Nnem hpP@ea 10 be only door
OF two away, and At The cry for help entered
the home. In the vestibule near the door,
! he isupl The '.dog'' vith which the murder
en- bad done their votk, and on the stain he
saw the Asedy footn,arks uade By Washing-
, ton Nathan ~ be fed from the awful appa-
rition which he met in his fathers room. In
Oder respeets, everything appeared AZ has
iust been described. +; A physician was i'm
, mediately calle.l, the body exanined, and il
was aacertainetl that life had been extinct for
about three hours. The case was al>o at once
reported TO the police headquarters.
From the police Aation Of the precinct,
Capt. Burden and Sergeant Hutchinson has
tened to the scene, and from the Police Cen
trail Office Superintendent jordan, detectives
| Bennett and Farley, and Chief Detective
Kelso n,sde their appearance. The servant,
| Ann Kelly, her sOn, who came down from
his room when Of6cer Mangan entered the
house, and the sons were thoroughly exam
ined. The two carpenters also who had been
at work in the house on the preceding day,
were called from their shop, So West Nine
teenth street, and examined, bat all an,
sweredihe questions put to them satisfactorily.
David Kelly, it Is true, looked rather con-
fnsed, and moreover has not . very prepOs-
sewing appearance; but asainst even him nc
charge could be brought The house WIS
searched from top to bottom, without, how.
ever, finding trace Of the murtlercrs or a
single suspicious circumstance about the ac-
tiOns Of the inmates. d"'
! ARRIVAL OF THE FAMILY.-Mr. Ma
than's family arrived in the afternoon from
/ MOrriaown. Their lamentations were &c
painful to hear, that the doors Of the room.
above were cloaed, aud the family was left
to it, soTruw. Mr.. Gstz Nathan, the mnr-
! dered mans nephew, came to New York on
Long Branc|, l.rat yesterday. He had heard
not . wurA as.Aie his uncle's dreadful fate ur-
| Ill his arrival. ,.s. d4.--s-E 4dV
About two months ago Mr.. Nathan took
I Mr.. Edward p. JOs;es, who was one Of the
jarymen Yesterday at the inquest, through
his MznsiOn, and showed him its many
III Al
neighbOrhood, he said: .ir.- -.....
GLOW safe am here. have nothing to
fear" --..r r- ..rr
"You are right" observed Mr.. Jones;
such house Is what desire. Whai
would you take for it, ae,ar., rsl.
''Money cannot buy it," replied Mr..
Nathan, II am 50 sale here" .-.f.r.,i.
The murderers must have left tho ho,se Vi
their victim, between half past four o'clock
|, and six, for at half past four Officer Morgan
tried the door and found it locked. -,o
Either the same party Of villains, or Others
in connection with them, on the same night
broke into Judge Cardozo's house, in Forty
seventh street. BY some means, probably Il
skeleton key, the outer doon we're opened,
and the corner Of the glass in the vestibule
door was then cut with diamond and pushed
through ON the mat, where il fell without
noise. A hand was then inserted, pushing
back the catch Of the door, which opened and
let the thieves in. They found nothing,
however, to reward their enterprise save a
gold ring Of small value, belonging to Mr..
Hays, who guards the house in the Judge
al,ei,ce. ....... ..... -..
AneeAetesAof Jackson.
[Frum Lucien Minor, in 1896.
During Burr's trial, Gen. jackson was in
Richmond, staying at the Globe tavern,
which stood where the - now does. lie
then attracted universal notice by his loud
clustering, curling and swearing. The great
object Of his maledictions was Gen. Wilkin-
son, who was shortly expected there AZ a
witness from Louisiana. Him the General
denounced a. traitor, coward, and per-
jured villain, pre6xing to every epifhet the
most energetic dds and Cd dds.
Nothing could equal the vigor Of his oaths
and imprecations. "May 1 he eternally
and hcllliredly G-dd-d," vase frequent
formula with him, which tradition has pre-
served. I know several most respectable
men, who saw and heard him upon that &C.
casiOn, and who declared that he vas re-
garded By everybody ~ the very prince Of
bnllies and blackguaris. Its said that when
Wilkinson came, he was very quiet, and very
soon took occasion to quit Richmond; hut
suspect the truth of the insinuatiOn implied
in this statement, for his courage never could
lr justly called in question.
Since he became President, Gen. J. has not
hcsitated on various occasions, and in the
presence Of persons Whose presence might
have been expected somewhat to restrain his
ebullitions, to vent his feeling i'm the free<t
and most undisniied manner. His war
upon the Senate, which has resulted in the
almost entire prstration Of that body (sec-
ondctl, ~ his assaults were, by its own most
unscrupling factiOu>ness), Is we'll known.
Damn them," said he, lately, to a gentle
man from Virginia, speaking Of some often
sive act Of the Senate-''iamn them! They
need not think to fool with me!' at the same
time clenching his teeth, and striking with
his cane upon the ground. He has, on num-
bcrle.s occasions, indeed, almost whenever ii
was mentioned in conversation for the last
two or three years, damned the Senate as :,
pack Of scvundrels. ... So.
forget what distinguished foreigner it
was-a French nObleman, ihink-whO said
To the President that an army Of his (the mo-
blemsn's) oo.ntry would suon take Washing
ton, il war should occur between the two ma
tions. Take hell.' replied old Hickory,
with tone Of the deepest scon. And that
was all the reply he dcignei. II belongs to
history, that when some Of his secretaries
(Messn. Ingham, Branch, and Berrien,
communicated to him their determination
not to let Mrs. Eaton associate with their
families (her reputation being rather the
wore for wcar), the hero ''rOared like
lion" There were the words Of Col. Rich
ard NJ. johnson, who had undertaken TO
mediate between him and the contimaciOlis
heads If dela. tments.
2 Mot people vet remember the mingled
surprise and contempt with which Gen. Us
firrt nomination fDr the Presidency was RI
ceivesl, except in Tennessee and Penn-ylva-
MIA. He himself regarded it a. absurd, and
his election ~ cllimefa. He said to Judge
Breckenridge who was then his intimate
friend, aid-de-camP, and member Of his
edo you think l am such 4
ID fool as to expect to be elected?''
Pesiaioa or the Freaeh and German
tFmn the -. Louis Republican.
The delay Of the French in crossing the
German frontier is EXP lainesl by the unex-
pected circumstance that the Prussians sue
ceeted in ihassing an army on both sides Of
the triangle formed by the French boundary
in the direction from ThiOnville and Saar- |
garmund to the most southern points of the |
Matinaae On the Rhine, and BY the Rhine !
ie.elf II the French had not found IN |
army either opposite Strasburg, or opposite
heir lines on The SaaF sufficiently strong for |
license, they would certainly have thrown