davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14
.n..t Mauck's Withdrawal.

L Nauck late Democratic candidate tOr
,,.,,e.entatiye in the First District, publishes
.,rd in last weeks Repnblicds, trying to explain
x,,u he got off the track. On election day, 1r.
M.uek personally requested us TO publish state
,nent. which We had in type; but np'n seeing bis
,..,s i. the Rspmblicns, different from what hs
s..,sA to Us, and Enthusiastically instigated, if not
,,,,,ten by some other person, We left the matter
out entirely a.,
The facts of the case were these: From the
d.v of his nomination, Mr.. Manck emphaticaiiy
declared that he wanted Mr. Bowers TO be defeat
ad- above all things; and that, whenever It be-
came apparent that he stood no chance, he was
ready to Withdraw, and do all in his power for
Long. 1t became apparent, some days before the
election, that he did not stand the ghost OF a
chance; for even some of his own party were not
supporting him. To confirm this, a spurious tick
ct was sroaght to light, which was being secretly
circulated-beipg the Democratic ticket. with the
name Of Bowers inserted for Representative. But
to make sure, one Of his Democratic friends went
over considerable portion of the District, q day
or two before the election; and satisfying himself
that Mauck had no earthly show, he was anxious
to have him withdraw, and perhaps urged it ca
reriy Mauck did consont to withdraw, on the
morning of the election; but in the meantime,
some of the Bowers party had got wind Of the
matter, and went to Mauck, telling him he was
sure of an election, and urging him to stick-at
the same time knowing they were deceiving him,
and intending to use him to accomplish their
ends Mauck then became sullen, refusing to lift
hand to accomplish what he had declared to be
the first wish of his heart BY his action, he
tralized the good effect his withdrawal would
have had, and demoralized the Democratic vote.
He even refused to write to his friends at Iowa
Point that he had Withdrawn, and they took the
report a. hoax, and refused to drop him. He
just managed 30 as to render the Democratic
strength powcrless.
To show that his friends were right in their
judgment that Mauek was being sold ont by his
own party, and in urging him to withdraw, it is
only necessary to examine the table of returns.
withdrawal forty Democrats did not vote for
him. If he had got every Democratic vote in the
District, taking fifty of them from Bowers, and
had then got seventy Republican votes from Long,
he would still have been defeated. This does not
look much as If his Democratic friends were try
ing to dupe him and sell him out, in insisting up
on his withdrawal. On the contrary, he was
duped by the supporters of Mr. Bowers, and the
opportunity fooled away for the Democrats to
swing the balance of power. All the explanations
they may induce Mr.. Manck to publish, cannot
wipe out the facts exhibited IN the election re-
turns.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

ALL ONE PARrY.-"we are all Republicans,
We are all Democrats" said Gratz Brown, in his
jni,i!afion over the Liberal success Of 1870
The great victory Of Tuesday, by which Grant
was chosen chief magistrate for four years more,
event siuce the election Of Jane Monroe.
We do not believe that since that day man
has been elected to the Presidency with whom
the great mass of the people were 80 well salts
fled. Even the most pronounced Democrats are
satisfied with the resnlt, and we believe feel
safer, so far the great material interests of the
country are concerned, than they would had the
choice been other than it is. The only really
disappointed people are the handful Of liberals,
and their soreness is altogether personal to them
selves.
The american people are nearer together in
political feeling to-day than they have been since
1924. And We rejoice at it.-Kansas Ctr Journal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

A GOOD WoRKER--In awarding credit for the
Republican State C-ntral Committee. His per-
foriuanee Of the work assigned him is censpicu-
Ouely worthy of praise. He laloresl untiringiy,
day and night, during the campaign, leaving
nothing unsione that might contribute TO the
furthsrance Of the good cause. The management
of the State emnvass-one of the most extensive
ever made in Kansas-was confided to his drec-
tion, the success of the Republican meetings in
all quarters was largely due tn his efforts Judge
Gnthrie has earned the gratitude of every Re
pnblican in Kausas.-COmmoHreaih.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

Uvietoria WoodlIull aud Tennie ClaAin have
created a sensation, and got themselves in Jail
They published disgusting piece Of scandal,
duplicating Henry Ward Beecher and Theodore
Tilton's wife, representing that they obtained
their information from the spirits. L.C. Challss,
formerly of Atchison, ia also in the mess. The
trial naw in Prosrsss, is saia 10 be disgusting in
the extreme. Tilton, in his sickening biography
of Victoria Woodruff, said that she was under the
guardianship of spirits, and that Demosthenes
dictated most Of her utteraaces. Wonder what
he thinks Of old Demosthenes now, since he has
slandered his wifei
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

Among the Republicans of the State, who are
not on the ticket, who have done splendid work
entitled to the thanks Of the Republicans, are +.
d. Tiacher. ESQ., Of Lawrence, Col. st. John. of
0lathe, Col. J. ID. Snoddy. of LaCygne, III. w.
Cook. Esq. of wyandOtte, Col. J. C.Carpeufer,
Of New Chicago. and Hon. d. B. Emmert, of
Humboldt. These gentleman are casting bread
npon the political waters that will return to
them in so,ne Of our future State Conventions
hiGmi Repxbiicun. F. ~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

INFORMATION WANTED.-During the past
Summer. travelling agent of the Leavenwortt
Commercial, which We believe his namo was Damn
happened along here and while here, he happen
cd to hear Us express the opinion that Leaven
worth County would give 300 majority for Grant
Damn Indignantly demanded how much we had
to bet on it; to which we replied that we never
bet, no matter how confident We were. We
thought that Damn would eat us up, then and
there, for declining to gamble on it; and he in
sisted that o man had no business to express m
opinion, unless he was willing to back it mp with
money. He lived in Lesvenworth, and was will
ing to bet on big majority for Greeley. We
Observe that Lcsvenworth County has given some
400 majority for Grant. Now, if anybody should
meet Damn, will he please ask him if he is not q
little bit thankful that our refusal to gamble
prevented him from illustrating the old adage
about q fool and his money being partedi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14
Administrators A Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that rters Of admiui-trztion
~ the estate Of John Mcdaniel deceased late of
Dmiphan County granted to the undersiaued r n
Smaliwso by the Probate Court Of Donphan County STATE
Of Ksnsas bearing date November 7h fs72 All per-ops
indebted the e~tae required In make immediate .ef
Elements and all having claims agziBst the estate are no
tilted that II the BE- net presented for Allowance vh
in year after the date ef sad etter they NAV he nr
ended m any eDehss Of said estate; and Il NOT
ed within three sfter said date they VIII he forever
barred. l. N SNALLWOOD Admiuistrzfor
November II. 1s72-3w. Prs fee "a
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

~ The fools not all dead vet. large
number Of voters throughout the State, scratched
the name Of chss. Fl. Langston from the ticket
as Elector. beeanse he was a colored man. If the
State had been very Close they would have risketl
the defeat of q Grant Elecfor, rather than vote
fore niggeri These msn certainly mistook their
tiakef. Greeley is the chap they naturally be-
1snxsd to.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14
A 18Th MT A.

The mbscriben are Msnufaetnrrrs Agepts for r. W
Reads ceebrated ASTHMA RELIEF the hest remedy for
Asthma vet discovered Instant relief guaranteed or pur
chsss nancy refunded The medicine Is pas up IN tSree
sises which retail for &c. 5oc asa o. Per.ons rrmisfne
Also samples sent free to any who desire ETHRi6GE
TULLEK & CO. Rome, n. 7. octIoV4
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

COME TO THE cArrAIN's OFFrcE-Thoee owing
ms far printing tickets, are requested TO come
forward and settle. Most Of our ticket accounts
are vet eutxtandiug; and our experience has been,
that the longer sneh accounts stand after election
the irss likely they are ever TO he paid. Candi-
Satea. whether elected or defeated, n,nst "chp
In y and foot the bill.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

The Detroit Free Press of Tuesday says that
within three days three mon In that city had
been taken i'll with what their physicians pro
nouneed tho horse disease. The Pittsburgh DE-
paiek sf the sams date reports several similar
cases IN that city on Monday, creating an appre-
hensioa Of general attack.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

E The hope expressed two weeks ago, that
wa might be able to record the election of @. W.
GilIe.pie b fhs Legislature, from Atchison, by a
handsome majority, ia fulfilled. In fact. the Re
publcans Of Atehison County carried their entire
ticket by na5rifies which even they did not
anticipate.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

n The Burlingnme Chronicle having nomina-
ted Dr. C. A. Logan, of L"avenworth, for United
States Senator, the Leavenworth Times asks:
"why don't they nominate man We wanti"
Sure enough; why don't they nominate d. R.
AnthOnyf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

u We notice that A. K. Banks, Of Lawrence,
has already announced himself as q candidate for
Chief Clerk Of the Kansas House of Representa-
tives. There is M donbt of his clection-t should
be, without opposition.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14
Total

PARTNERSHIP DIssOLvED.-The New York
Uorld frankly says that the difference of views
between Mr.. Greeley and the mass Of his late
supporters is great that it is impossible for the
coalition to form a permanent political organiza-
tion. Hence the partnership is di:solvesl. All
sensible people have seen that this must be the
result Now let the Democracy dishand and the
way will I've clear for new party that may
amount to a legitimate Opposition.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

~ The Republican majority in Kansas has
reached 10000, and the returns not all in yet.
Just two Counties give majoritics for Greeley.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

y The horse epidemic is still spreading, and
has now reached Cincinnati and indianapolis,
where hundreds of horses have been attacked.
1t looks as If it were destined to make visit to
Kansas ret -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

n Grants majority i'm Leavenworth County
s, sseut 4OO while Osborn, for Governor, receives
about 40 majority. D. r Anthony's opposition
did it, II
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

FREIGHT BrsINEss-we arc indebted to R. B.
Morris, ESQ.,. agent Of the Missouri Pacific Road
at this city, for the following statement OF ton
mage Of freight, in pounds, delivered to and re-
ceived from connecting lines at Atchison. by the
Missouri Pacific Road, for the month Of October,
nit. This statement does not include the freight
delivered to received from parties in this city,
bnt only the business done with connecting lines
of Railroad. It ia a. follows:-ChampioR.
DELIVERED 10
Central Branch U. p, 60.925
Atchison & Nebraaln, 4,s12,726
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, 3,59e,SA
X. c., st. Joe & C. r., 57,404
Total 9.4Is,6ll
RECEIVED FROM
Central Branch U. p, 1,7H,4l1
AtchisOn & Nebraska, 9.190,142
Atchisnn, Topeka & Santa Fe, 5,236.402
X. c., st. Joe & c. b., SS0,024
Total 16,593979
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

x Geneesl Meade, the hrro Of Gettysburg,
died in Pbils4Aphia, on the 9th inst, Of pneuno-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

TeFftDee Con1agFattoD In Bessen!
On Saturday, fro broke out in Boston, and
continued to rage through Sunday, spreading
with frightfnl rapiilty, and battling all attempts
tn stay its progress, until il had destroyed seventy
acres Of buildings, including all tho heavy bnsi-
ness portion Of the city. II falls but little behind
the Chicago disaster. in di.trnctiveness. The loss
is estimated at about tl5O, 100000.
Boston was the richest city in the Union, and
contained many Of the heaviest Wholesale houses.
The latest report says the fire "has wiped out the
stocks of all the learling houses in dry goods,
clothing, wool, hats and caps. boots and shoes,
ieathsr, leather coach and carriage furnishing,
harslwar,, iron and steel, paints and drugs and
wholesale liquors.; and close estimate makes
the value Of the goods destroyed about fifty mil
lions Of dollars. The dry goods, leather, wool
coach furnishing, and crockery dealers burnt out
were among the heaviest in the country, while
the clothing trade Of Boston has always been
reckoned rs larger than the combined aggregate
of any other two cities. These people all held
large stocks, as trade had leen backward in Dos
ton for the past month"
The insurance companies, Of course, suffer heav.
lily, but all the leading companies will 60 through
safely. There is said to be ne danger Of q money
panic in consequence of this disaster. The bus
mess men burnt out, are hunting up other loca
tiOns i'm the city, to open out at once.
Aid and proffers of aid are pouring in frolI
every direction. Chicago was the first to respond
and agents started for Boston, with s1OOyOOO con
tributed by Chicago; while the fire was still rag
| ing Ten thousand sewing girls are thrown ou,
| Of employment, and destitute of means. A nun,
bcr Of lives have ben lost b. the fire.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

tbur Ronnicastle: ave have not in n I.ny finn,
seeu any story that opened 90 PROBATIONARY. II
cannot bnt be, with DIR. Hollands thoughtful
view Of life, that We shall have developed IN the
course Of the story some Of the perplexins pro
biems of our modern lifo But in the infrodnc-
tory chapter these are scarcely hinfed at. The
story Is autob'ograph'cai. The hero is New
Hampshire boy, whose early years are passed in
the isolation OF back country farm neighb"r-
hood. In going back to tins period the writer
falls into charming strain 81 reiilniscenee, ar'l
arranGes his canvas tand brings forward his
characters with the calniness Of literary artist.
The style is delightful, easy, polished and glow
ing with sufficient imaginative color and with
quiet humOr. Underneath the repOse of manner,
there is, however no lack Of vigor, and the story
has promise in it Of duiet power and breadth of
treatment. The boy-hero at one. wins the re-
gard of the readers; his father is a character
yery delieatelv sketcbed. n ouaint and nrom;.
sing figure is that of Ruth Sandersop: and the
author shows that he is n careful studept of life
by his way-side sketch of the teanster. If tho
story goes ON ma IL bepius IL assures the f,rtun.
OF scr'bHers TOR this year. We ought not to for
"hicn hea"s the chapter. She shows only not art,
ou' inc d'scerhmeht ana ieei'hs OF genius.
"PRErRoLErM v. NAsBY..-Wbo has not heard
of fNasbyi We know our readers have: for we
have published, in the Chief every letter that he
has written. from the first to the last. As effac
tive political letters they have never been equal
led-far surpassin. the famous "Jack Downing,
letters of .Jacksop,s time. Tbess letters. and
Thomas Mast. Cartoons have done more effective
service for the Republican party than all the
stump spcecbe. ever made.
The Nasby letters. from their commencement.
together with Nasby's Lectures. corrected and
revised Dy Mr. Locke himself, are now being
lssuea III voiun'e' oy l. n. hchardsoh u Co.,
f"olshers, OIL Boston. ihey nave been condensed
-n" .o.'s' aG 10. ,.s. s''.. 49, ""s ~
oNP"HSo"' "'" ~ "''' eoP'O"' A"oS "o'S'' ''" i"-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14

EPhiladelphia is no SLOUGH at rolling mp Re-
publican msjorities. She can trump New York's
Democratic msjorities, ell the time. At the
Presidential election, Philailelphis give over
q, 700 majority for Grant, every Ward in the city
going Republican.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-11-14
MILLINERY
AND
DIR RE SIS MAKING.

WoGL LD respectfully annnunce Ia the Ladies' n white
Coud and vicinity that they will during tlr prpseua
Ek1 and DkESS MAKING: in all their depsrtmrnts--
and all work done promptly and in the lstrrf sf ~t s
Ihe hvorr Ut the Ladies RESPECTFULLY solIeiteI
Cloud. Kansas. Fsh q ,s1a ~ n'a
The New York herald., 1872-09-19

The BRUTAL1TIEs OF KEEPERS IN LuNATIc
AsYLuMs will receive healthy check through
the commendable action of the Coroner's jury
yesterday in the case of Horatio Seymour and
John Ornell, inmates Of the Wards Island
Asylum, done foully to death by inhuman
treatment. verdict against Farrell, the
keeper, for directly causing the death of
the first unfortunate, was found, and one de-
claring him to have accelerated the death Of the
second. Sympathy is sometimes aroused by
brutality in the treatment Of even the worst
criminals; but these helpless victims of
mania have claim on the SYM
pathy Of all. Their very inability
often to make coherent complaint is
cause enough for this, and we sincerely hope
that if the crimes alleged can be fastened be-
fore criminal jury on the present prisoner
he will meet the full measure of punishment
provided by law.
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
A Lively Campaign Opening In Ten
ncssee-Andy johnson Takes the

Field.
When Horace Greeley, under the captivating
influence Of the Cincinnati nomination, sat
down to rewrite the liberal platform, there was
little sprite tickling his ear like that which agi-
tated the pgtail of Jerry Jarvis wig, as told in
the '1ngoldsby Legends" 1t whispered, tickled,
cajoled and wriggled until he invoked the
spirit Of disorganization and wrote his sentence
about the vainness of political drill masters
Aourishing their truncheons over freemen's
heads cit is the only chance for your liberal
movement" said the sprite; but the tickling,
waggling little demon never let hint
drop of how this sentence would cut
both ways, and, above all, how it would
work woe to the peace of Tennessee Little
did the bland philosopher know that the it'll
lating devil had induced him to take the lid of
Andy Johnson's political casket, and send
him forth over the land the liveliest ghost that
ever kicked up shindy by the light Of the
moon. Yet SO it is, and Andy will shake
his elf locks for some weeks at least
in the Sage's face even should he hide himself
beneath the shadow of his Chappaqua COW,
Old Spot, or call on the mountainous pump
kins at the Institute to cover him. 1t took
o good deal to get that unruly ghost into
its coffin, and it took all Tennessee sitting on
the lid, with Parson Brownlow at the top, to
keep him there. Horace cried, 'Scatter!"
and the obstreperous Andy was out and after
them with a red hot poker.
Among Tennessee's misfortunes is the fact
that she is noted down in Congressional white
and black to furnish Congressman OF Large
for the next session. The radicals met and
nominated Horace Maynard, at present of the
Second district the liberals and democrats, TO
show they had fixed the bloody chasm business,
put an ex-Confederate General, B. F. Cheatham,
on the course for the race, when Andrew ap-
peared whirling his winding sheet and de-
clared himself entered as his own unalterable
choice-frst, last and all the tme-for the
position. How this announcement by the ex-
President was received may be judged by the
vigor of his opponent on either side TO for
tify for the coming fight They met
at last, and tried their mettle
upon each other. At Chattanooga the battle
opened by that campaign device of a joint
discussion, into which the boldest contestant
Is ALWAYS desirous to lure his opponent It
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
Tho NJ Mayoralty-Tho Political Rcformers
and Their Little Game.

In addition to the Mayoralty candidates
already spoken of in political circles, rumor
had it that Charles o 'Conor was about to be
selected and triumphantly elected. This, how
ever, if ever contemplated seriously, is now
blasted, withered and shrivelled by the authori-
tative announcement that the gentleman in
question would not serve if all Gotham cast its
vote for him on o single ballot. Hence we
return to the old moutons.
The rival political machines that in former
elections were run in the interest of the two
great parties Of this city have come to COM
plete deadlock. They are in this campaign,
up to the present time, as completely stuck in
the mud as were the artillery of the rival CON-
batants in the late war, when proceeding
against each other after o severe storm. In
fact, they have collidcd and smashed up, and
the leaders are now engaged in sort of polti-
cal raiding, holding useless conventions, form
ing entangling alliances and playing at hide
and-seek combinations oil over the city at
clubs and other out-of-the-way places-so far
as the general public are concerned-for nomi-
nations for the one great prize on the city and
county ticket-the Mayoralty. 1t would seem
that the way of the reformer is almost as hard
as that of the transgressor, SO improbable ore
all their schemes and devices to the attainment
of the object they have in view-ther own self
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. In the political world all
who hold Office for any length of time are
invariably declared corruptionsts, enemies to
the common veal, &C., and reform crusade
is inaugurated for their destruction Then
rush in the would-be reformers, filling the fat
places, the acquisition of which had so lately
aroused their zeal for the public good. This
is just the political position of to-day, and it
is this repetition of history which has brought
chaos and confusion into the councils of the
people and their leaders.
Senator o. Brien controls the Apollo Hall
democracy, and for his early part in the re-
form movement his guerdon must be the high
est Office in the gift of the people. To secure
this it is said he has allied himself with the
hereditary political foes of his stanchest
adherents This causes wavering in tho
ranks, and ON uncertainty as to their fidelity
on the day of conflict On the one side be is
The New York herald., 1872-09-19
TRIPLE S HEE T.
New York, Thursday, Sept. 10, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY,
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

QUEEN vICTORIAS RECEPTION or MR.. STAN
LEY, THE COMMANDER OF THE HERALD
SEARCH CORPS-CABLE TELEGRAMS
FROM EUROPE AND ASIA-CUBAN NEWS
SEVENTH PAGE.
GREELEY "GOES WEST ~ TRIUMPHAL PROG
RESS; NEW JERSEY AND PENNSYLVANIA
SHAKING HANDS ACROSS THE WHITE
HAT-CHARLES O'CONOR DECLINES THE
STRAIGHT OUT NOMINATION-JUDGE BED.
FORD RATIFIED FOR CITY JUDGE-THE
POLITICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
FORESTER: REMARKABLE EVIDENCE AGAINST
THE PRISONER; CLEARING AWAY THE
NATHAN MYSTERY-THE JERSEY MUIR
DERS-SIOUX CHIEFS INTERVIEWING
SECRETARY DELANO: WHAT THEY DE.
MAND-THIRD PAGE.
DION BOUCICAULT Observation-Disclosures
LUCCA-THE PATTI-MARIO CONCERTS
THEODORE THOMAS CONCERTS TO
CLoSE-THE PRESIDENT AT LONG
NCH-ART-YACHTING-TH PAGE.
CRICKET: FIRST DAY OF THE GREAT MATCH
THE SECOND DAY OF THE AUTUMN TROT.
TING MEETING AT PROSPECT PARK-RAC-
ING AT LEXINGTON, ,KY.-SHIPPING-TENr
PAGE.
EDITORIAL LEADER: "sTHE DiSGRACEFUL.
MOVEMENTS IN WALL STREET-SHOULD
THEY NOT BE PREVENTED 2''-SIxTH PAGE
rHE WALL STREET EXCHANGES: AN EXCITING
DAY; THE CORNERS" BROKEN; SECRE-
TARY BOUTWELL, INTERPRETERS; TWO
FAILURES-THE DETAILS OF TIE "COR.
NERS" OF THE CLIQUES-roURrH PAGE.
THE WARDS ISLAND TRAGEDIES; A SICK
ENING STORY; CORONER's INQUEST AND
VERDICT AGAINST FARRELL-EXAMINA-
TTON INTO THE INGERSOLL BAIL BONDS
THE COURTS-FIFTH PAGE.
DEPARTURE OF MoRMONs-PAsS HIM AROUND
EIGHTH PAGE.