The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-07-27

THE
Z and it turned completely ovef, ie.stkri
n forward, and then rolled OYER several tim
q sidsaan& Garage - ~ some q he o.
y pants WAS seriously hur. though all We
y bruised more OF les. 1t is a wonder Z
= we're not killed Oar Of the Rttle girls v
sister Of the child whose remains they We
following to the grave, and the accident o
y CURED in full sight OF the agonised mo,he
" Who Vas in anosbsr hk 1 ~ 4 Il
r 1t IL somevfai remarkable tliai not
= morning paper reporter in the city heard
il that night.
Gss Len.
Under the t.oP beadisg,re find the f.
le-k = I 81 e-'erass,s y q
Liza Weber troupe vas here . short tim
lego, it will interest many Of our readen:
A beautiful blonde, With fine clothes upo
hg pesson and ring- on her fingers, appesre
n the Mayors Office yesterday, and reQueste'
that rr,nsporsnfioa BE- k8&a hef 8 Ne,
York. Her story was told modestly, and sh
was evidently humiliated at the position il
which she was placed. She said she va
J formerly member of Lisa Weber's burlee
que opera troupe, and performed With Ii,
Weber troupe on their recent brief eeason II
this city; but the venture was anything bu
pecuuiarily profitable; the troupe were not al
Il I'D 81 lar end the -..,
inability TO meet boarding and other bills
and virtual disbandment of the organization.
Lisa. she said, had told the ladies of he,
company that she vould take them With Der,
but "the geatlemen must; shift tor them.
selves" Instead, however, of taking the
feminine portion Of the troupe along, she
lefi without giving some of them notice Of
her departure. 49, ~ r-- -. -
The Prey supplia.t was in Consequence
reduned to .saPp~ai 4, the. city Ior Al to
reach her friends, to whom she could not
apply, for the reason that they have all Left
New York tor the Spas, and she was not
aware Of where TO address them. The hard
hearte,, Benedict who occupies the Mayors
apartments, and, in His Honor's absence,
acts ar = sort Of Mayor pro tenn, asked the
young lsdy why abe did not shypaheezts
some Of her ring- TO procure the means OF
tran. portation. She replied that the, were
not worth much, and, with an air of sadness,
mingled with frmne-<, withdrew to ponder
over her melancholy situation and the stingi-
ness OF corporations. 1t In certainly q sad
case, snd, If we have treated II somewhat
lightly, it is not because We do not appreci-
ate the trying Circumstance of young No.
man, far from home and friends, eodeavor-
- - ~ - ' - ~
:" ''- 20 $3.50 10 3
ne R.esle ~ ~. n.v.e.
.,,,.
Inc naue OF tine nSyne wnlen tne oeaiig'
e.:L 1secAM ano Ne.Aac Af,sn are 70
snAA@ 70 0eoo osG1 Sesan, ooo1afeo o the
.uIy, io'v. ": % ~ ne oyne nds
IN tne soStnefn EAR o. Aea1n county ~
iHo me S.'nCnc c."o a, mo oeea
ar,v W:, Iro@ me- M, x M .no .oe loe
AM Win1m ano MAR Oh O1snee we're upoe
tne Lnelsn 'u.o"e; ssmo - otoHcn Aise
WIN ms Eng.nn reeant supporters y
Go,ng eve5ytning ne coo!d 1evee 70 seeAso,
iisn tne Cs1nonc nun u ne HinScom, ana
Ilieu 'or suPPo" On nm c0re1isso VINO
ON then numoef nundreosn Pan Q! tne nar
uoh. Inc 9imcocss ar0ne NON toe ieiiS
iots x usooio fnGteo Uy M cooooo, me
struggle oetWeen himself ana rafiiame@ lof
supremacy. Inc tefror WIN .nlcn re lo6i-
caIy uhoef tne INFAMOUS Senn1 insPlreo tne
Peop'e, ana nnaiy tne invitation OF the
IroS"aht nooanty OF tne Kingoom 70
"nA1m OF VfanGe 70 come over
ana oeon'e the mug % E16Aenc,
eh@Au'e 'ne c1.ea csts on tne cnei.n
reSoiu 9.,,, :" 1850. IN N0veHD9 o, vnscn
va, Wmiiau iAnGeo IN 1nelan1 ~ tne nese
OF i1,VVV n'en. james sas 1oehoooed y
1me army ana people, ana ned 70 France.
Inc nighiand Clans OF Scn'iand and the
!Hh Cathones LOOK up arms IN iavor oil
anna WINE ne vas Fusticung IN France.
LOUIS AiS: also espo''sed ms causes ana
nnMshed Linn WIN a neet VAN wn1co Ne 81
sal hf Ireland IN the sPnnG OF l6SS In
uhe OF the borrowing year Whilam SET saii
Ior Ireland, ana Two Gays later James Wason
nn way 70 the lrish camp, Pltcned on the
frontier oil Laenseer. Under both nooarchs
2 motley army - coiiecsed, expressing
Cathoiicity and frotesfant'sm rather than
genuine love OF land or hope Of mihiary
gbry. Win william were ffotestants Of
Engiaih, Ireland, and aimoei every spot on ]
the C 'Einent; the hulk OF James army WAS
French ana Irish. James desired pitched |
baltic ',etween LIeiis'sr aid Ulster; but As |
William marched forward James retreated, |
until The valley of the Bavne was reached. |
anu on ;'s.' tanks Of the beautiful river the |
of'ree a"'f toe Green decided 10 end the liz |
sie. Jane iiad probably 5000 mer. Their |
inei.iciencs III this struggle WAS certainly not |
owing t. co~a'dice, fo' Irish troops have |
been Oh aimoe; every battle field OF Europe |
among :'e hest fighters, and their record in /
oaF own rebellion rs no; eclipsed by that OF
aIy o,i'cr nationality. But they had been |
50 ";c;"'isiy trained thai they were good Tor
nothing rs steady soldier, and starvation and |
MISERY DO mos put backbone in men: james
himse!: was $50 '!iier
At dayhF-,k, "n the FIRST oi july, both ar
iiiics wee ia mc'ion. on the morning oi
the previous day William had break tasted |
90 the grass, and a group OF irish officers,
looking over the stream winch was not at
tha' point Two hundred ieei wide, discovered
IN, III H.. - -, ~ LII -
'irn So.S s'. eeo To-"
I'd the victory already won. Rut dcsp,te nj. |
vound. William remained nineteen hours in |
the saddle and ON the morning of the fra
reviewed his troopr. Who we're 1ild With en-
=. I--T
The struggle began at once. and was soon
IL