davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02
Sueelal Nouces


thittenango Mineral waters
Cure Rellssa. Dyspegss. Goat, s skeam aca aud M 0s
pi LIVER Skn ana Sold gIits aud ~ sa<
druggists. DEPOT College place y. HENRY.
PosI-Ues NOtice.--re inss BaOp. durr, br week
log SATURDAY August 1873 gu .sc .hJ vi NkDSBs
DAY, 6ll m. and ~ tut HsDAf az le AMI
SATURDAY AZ ga ard II TBos 4 JAhbe Postgslter.
Sound and Hearing, Voice and speech. Tho kxpia-
nation of Musical Harmony, VIII atfatoIa Three
by Proi k.s5~rg TRIBUNE LAstLAE hArRA ~. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02

The Commissioners of Charities and Cor
rection have appointed Eugene A. Langley as Clerk OF
the Penitcntiary in place Of r. p H. Abel resigned and
James Mulaney Keeper Of the same lnstltutioh III
place oil Patrick Fitzsmmons also resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02
pAssENGERS ARRIHED.

o, ,pvuvs Tn ,,,r,rsap Rh~a Aes LIZ a ~ S,f.
p Fse s,Ss Res W froth W sssse "a Doasssr
nam md fuly RothsehI Ls.in 5000 All fsmT
Vost Martin Roseniisg KSnass Wan Rnss Les. sSf
Henri Benedict Sylvia Benedict hmsno7 III. In. w. 6Ss
faly Mar b Bran. n. hsgeathein' mr. i'"''' "
Art 1nD. Hl.er Mf Stern. r. Thompson s.- H...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02

American Gclenen in .sire o' good sal ,,oromi Los
tailor directed 20 BzSJANfy ue; Hooe 81 CoaiF
Loadou W. peci, nsor' sad styles for ur a'einF
spi universal coats Ulster shooting i7l )usV 'ais &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02
CURRENT DISCCSSiOh
CALIFORNIA AND THE FARMERS.

IN HtTysFI To-, - 70 -
Mr.. Charles NOrdhof, formerly New or i.
tnrn.l,s, ~ nromnsnce appears to have taken up MS
&esIdence n California, ard Is witngA series Vi very
Interesting letters to The TRIBUNE o9neelhS ns I'LL
nrodcts OF that country He has heretofore
nublished an Instructive for the ln'YrLauoh o
enigrants, which should be read py an ite sg u, 10
seek homes ia that distant lana anu we ,n9
letters now running through THE TRIBUNE are Intended
y, .veninallv fprm n volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02
THY NrW WEST.

IAf U1aIoA @1ulT e1T' = :, = -, / :
A,roadv an air of romance begins to gather
ronnd .oo D0rtions OF the newly explored region ana
vast tracts Of Wild forest and nonntain county JUL
tie mediate future, TO tir the tide OF adventure
away FROM the mountain region VI oehlial ana soutnsIn
ith tba Paciaa anaielf travellers have learned 70 k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02

and placed himself beyond recall This Is the ACCUSE
ton and neither DIR. johnson nor anybody else can sat-
isfaetofily answer it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02
M1RRIEU

False Science. 5Desci at s TraiG baslass 0J
Par4e God1lh 10 rR3Usg LscrURs ExrR, No. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02

sTONHoUsH- sNrrHrn Brooklyn, WELLESLEY jay 9 1873
Mr. schenek Rector Of ST. Anus Chgrch Mos benas
Stouhouss and Nellie smith, all Of BROOKLYN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cosgyaqls Tuesday JAY 20 l97s bI
DR. YJnkers " r. o. Harris UBieni o; BrD0GYn
x. d., to Mis- Carrie f. Green OF VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-02

DIEL

Au Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed with h'iI
4
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-30

States waving his right to American citizenship.
q. Judge Davis withdraws as labor candidate.
Trotting match for purse of 5000, trotted at
Prospect Park, Brooklyn. New York, and partiei
pated in by Goldsmith Maid, Lucy and Henry, is
won hy the former. Fastest time 2:l14.
y. Bonners horse, Joe Elliot, tr0ts a mile in
2:l5} at Boston. -
I. Gold 1l3i. Public debt reduced 8, OBJ ,O35.
100000 fire. Hillsboro. n B.
2. LoDgfeilow defeats Harry Bassett in the II
mile running race at Long Branch. Time 4:34.
100000 fire at Vineland, New Jersey.
10. Baltimore convention endorses Greeley
and Brown.
is. President Juarez. Mexico. died.
20. Ex-Postmaster General Randall, Eimira,
n. Y. died, aged So. 100000 fire, -four mills,
Boston.
30. Sumner writes to colored people. s6Oo,-
600 fire, oil yard, Hunters Point, l.. 1. Two
blocks burned in Jefferson. Texas.
AUGUST.
l. Gold 1l5t. Republican triumph in North
Carolina. slzO 900 fire, Dean Academy. Franklin,
Penn. Decrease Of public debt in July, 3d. ,427,-
6s7.
SEPTEMBER.
l. Gold l14i. Public debt decreased in Au-
gust, slO,736,6S3.
3. Straight-Out convention ut Louisville
Pere Hyacinthe married.
4. Straight-outs nominate O'Conor and Adams.
O'Conor declines, and Lyons, of Virginia, nomi-
mated in his stead.
5. Straight-outs take O'Conor again. and ad
jonrn. S15O.OOO fire, Mishawaka, Ind.
9. Republican victory in Maine.
IA. Announcement of Geneva arbitrators
award.
IL. Soldiers and Sailors Convention, Pitts
burgh.
81. Oscar, brother of the deceased King of
Sweden, ascends the throne. Huntress trots 8
miles in 7:214, at the Prospect Park, Brooklyn
the fastestest time in thrty-three years.
Hpn H.. .l-,.1 1,.Ia
IL.
25. s475O 600 fire, lunatic asylum, Newberg, O..
Rev. Peter Cartwright. died, aged 81.
OCTOBER.
l.. Gold ia. Public debt decreased in Sep
4. Republican victories in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Nebraska, District of Columbia, New Jersey, Con-
necticut. Democrats carried Indiana.
10. Hon. w. Fl. Seward died. Lead mine fur
mace burned. Fredericktown. Mo-, loss 500. 900.
FANNY Fern died. J. X. Spalding, founder of the
New York World died.
1s. EpzOotic in New York.
81. DAubigne. historian died.
22. Epzootie. Boston. 100000 fire East Sag
inaw, Mich 10000 fire in Boston.
25. EpizoOtic, Washington. Cleveland, &c.
80. Mrs. Greeley died. $4,000 fire Grand
Rapids, Mich.
1. Gold ll2t. Public debt reduced in October
2. WOodhull Gagged.
s. Sully, painter, died. Election.
6. Greeley goes back to the Tribune. General
Meade died.
9. Boston fire; loss $4,000.
q. Jay Gould arrested.
%. Prof Watson, Ann Arbor, discovers anoth-
er planet
%. Lima Edwin's theafer, New York. burned :;
loss 100000. Thanksgiving.
90 Horace Greeley died 100000 fire, New
bury, Ohio.
DECEMBER.
1. Gold 1921. Public debt decreased in No
vember 81, 1913 go.
2. Newspapers full of message.
9. WarmOth impeached.
Is. Disraeli's wife died.
"a. Ss09,0O0 fire, Barnums Museum n. Y.
Railroad accidents all over the country.
25. More railroad accidents.
26. Fire in st. Louis 100000 loss.
"a. Ice gorge, Memphis, broke; loss s500,O0
More railroad accidents.
%. Snow storm in eastern states
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-30
shall w. R.i.. Or ax. Apple.

1t is estimated that quarter 0f million dollars
have been sent this season to Missouri, Illinois,
Ohio and Michigan to pay for apples imported to
this State. We naturally ask ourselves how long
this is to continue. How long these States,
either of which is inferior to Kansas for raising
fruit-how long. ask. are these States to drain
from us quarter of million dollars or more for
apples which are so easily raised heref How
long are we going to let California monopOlize
the golden markets of Colorado and the whole
mountain district Of the westf Kansas farmers,
what are you thinking Oft Whole nurseries of
beautiful trees and choice varieties may be seen
in almost any section in Kansas in prime order
for planting into the orchard. Thousands of
beautiful farms throughout the State, complete
in almost every other respect, are bare nearly
bare, of frut trees. This is not as ID should be.
Remember il takes years To grow an orchard to
hearing. and you cannot too soon commence
planting; il should be your frst-your earliest
anxiety. Remember that season past is year
lost. Tan. twenty or fifty apple trees is no orch
ard at all. Plant them by the hundreds. Moth
ing will pay As well, year in and year cut, as
sert without the fear of contradiction. and any
one can figure it for himself. Take an apple tree,
or rather the cost of it, and all its expenses for
twenty years. and the profits. and there is no one
thing that the same amount of money could be |
invested in that would pay half much real |
profit. This 10 no idle talk. Think of it. Make |
your figures on it. Calculate closely. Take into |
ACCOUNT all the chaHcss and see il it is not 30.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-30
The Regency Or E.xeaie.

A dispatch from England says that the Kemp
ress Eugenie intends to issue proclama tion
by which she will assume the Regency of France
during her sons minority. This is the regular
thing to dO however, irregularly it may lie done
but it will probably lead to no change in the
course of French history.
For the founder of the Bonaparte family, what
ever else may be said of him, was q plebran Cor
sican by birth, aud acquired the imperial purple
only by virtue of his military talent. Moreover
the title, such as it was, to the French throne,
left by him to his descendants, was greatly weak
ened by the ill-success of his nominal nephew, the
late Louis Napoleon; and however potent the
name of Napoleon may be among the French pco-
pie, it is very uncertain if there is enough virtue
left iu it to restore the lad at Chiselhurst to the
palace of Versailles.
The course about to he adopted by the ex- Emp
ress was foresadlowed in the proposal after the
early reversals of the late war between Germany
and France, that Napoleon should abdicate the
throne and that Eugenie should be appointed Re-
gent in the interests of her son. No action was
taken, however, and the day of Sedan soon came
putting final end to the project.
As to the present effect on French politics. IL is
likely to be very small. The monarchists in Par
is are already seeking to combine their separated
ranks, believing that the death of the ex-Empe-
ror has increased their power. OF the Bonapart-
lists themselves come will probably transfer their
political allegiance to other factions, while few
may still adhere to the fortunes of the fallen
house. The time which must necessarily elapse,
however, lefore the sO-called Prince Imperial can
demonstrate the possession of personal qualities
likely to make him ruler of men is SO long that
his present power, whatever it may amount to-
will gradually grow less until the day when lie is
old enough to assert and attempt to maintain
what his family and adherents conceive to he his
rights. II we may take his famous "baptism of
fire" at Saarbruck an indication of his future
career he is not likely to make q great figure in
history, although it is only fair to say that his
love Of theatrical display in his father was the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-30
The Next Admiui.,, .,;ep,

We have not the slightest. doubt that we can
get from General Grant one of the best admins
tratOns the country has ever seen. He is man
of great shrewdness and sagacity, and it would
be strange, indeed, if he were not actuated by
sincere desire to promote the best interests of
the country, and thus incidentally to vindicate
his own great fame. As he has himself told the
poople, he will avoid errors such man new
to politics naturally commits, and il any changes
are made in his Cabinet, they will doubtless be
the direction of the public wishes. He is enti-
tied now to open and generous treatment. Tn
doubtetlly, the people will expect that he shall
receive fair play-that the Schurz and Fenton
factions shall cease to throw hindrances and en-
harrassments in his path, and that the unsuccess-
full war against him of this year shall not be
transferred 10 Congress, to the great injury of the
people and the obstruction of all important bust
ness. 1t is quite pOssible that, before month is
over, the Tribune and Fenton-convertible terms
will be scheming for more Congressional COM
mittees of Inquiry" On all snch attempts the
public will certainly lock with disfavor The
Greeleyites have made an appeal to the nation,
have greatly disturbed the business of the conn
try for many months are responsible for much
confusion and uproar and now will be expected
to allow the business of the cauntry to go on in
peace. They sprans plot upon the country
solely fer the purpose OF reviyins secession pass
ions in the South, of restoring to power n reck-
less party, and Of gratifying the personal amb-
tion of an elderly gentleman, spoiled by his pop
ularity journalist. Greeleyism WINS nnder-
stood at the South to mean nothing more NOR less
than secession. Had Greeley been elected, we
should inevitably have had outbreaks all over
the South, and Greeley himself would have been
powerless to restrain them. We have escaped
peril, and now the country ought not to be thrown
into further agitation by the bitterness and dis
appointment IF disgraceful faction, The peo-
pie want psaee. The contest has been prolonged
and every ssae that the Greeleytes could raise
has been fairly, fully, and patiently heard and
tried. Their argument. their tricks, and their
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-30
rnE San Juan DlsrUTE.
Hiss0fy 0f she Di0eulsy-M0w War Has Been
Averteh Nv General GPo0t.

The treaty between the United States and
Great Britain, ratified in 1sl9, which settled the
"5450 CONTROVERSY. WAS Dot clearly understood,
or at least differently construed in some Of its
provisions by the two governments
IT fixed the boundary on the continent al the
forty-ninth degree of latitude. But by lOokingat
the map, the reader will see that the Gulf of
Georgia extends south of this line, and that west
of the Gulf lies the Island of Vancouver, running
down to nearly the forty eighth parallel.
The treaty provided that this island should
belong TO Great Britain, and that when the line
of the forty y-nine degrees reached the middle OF
the Gulf Of Georgia it should follow the middle
of that channel south, through the sfraights OF
SaR Juan de Fuca, to the Pacific Ocean,
Between the lower end Of Vancouver Island
| and the main land there are several small Is
lands; thus making more than one channel to
the ocean, and FROM this fact arose the dispute
which one was the main arm of the sea, and the
one the line should follow.
Neither Great Britain or the United States
knew much of the coast, and gold not having
| been discovered and the importance OF maritime
power understood, little was said or Thought
about the question of the proper boundary. But
when the discovery of gold and the How Of Popu-
IatOn had made California the great store of pre-
cious metals Of the world, this dispute arose.
One of the islands, San Juan, has the hest har-
bOr the North Pacific coast, and whichever
nation possessed it held the key of naval supre-
| macy.
The Rosario channel, having depth of thirty
iee', anu 'nIee r iouIths "I ni.ie I: 1.;s "
ne nn;. ~ 'an yuan; anu .S ,"r,Sar~ ins
EIea, DSn sas as Tue cna".i ."o .;';n. h., ,h.
snouia io''os W Tue oce""-'""' S"'"s "'' '"'
is,rnu- T c.., o.. :, liz
| speech on the treaty has it, the 'Canal of Arro,"
mas 9eltn VI one nuhureu anu my ee,, anu I' wv
anu nau mtes wide; Is noI.n VI Tue Sah Cn Juan
island, ana was c,ained py Tue oh.e s' Sta.es
as the cnanhei whicn Ihe o9undar! snouid ioho"
10 .he ocean-tnus giving .he isiaho 70 US:
rDEa 4N.s. Oh esn'nIy .e .: TINS question has
1eeA " o'T,u'e, anu. 'ie s,.oJect 81 oi ucn ansr.
.. usenss.on. in 10Y coc. as 70 .ne r'ss. 10, oi
te S a,ose % p:. some csns vi .ne
Shi.ed states ,r an" % nr.'sh suGJecis, wnicn was
oIo"Sn' ueiole .no uy'e,nor VI pr,l'sI M1 onulnpa
on ane pne Sde, .i ';,, anu eel S. VI" s ,,.
coui.nahaIns me ohi'eu States io'ccs Oh 'n''
coas', on 'h1 o,ner,
| Oenerai na.ne!. cvns'rue'ns 'ne tIe".! Ioi
nn's, " ~ o'eet 'no ''"ols'
ia1Seu Ts ,ue nsS rnl . '"e :1os Posseesi"n. P
me DIsu nooes' anisu ny "aI tesse's' P,o
Posed 20 ATTACK nlh' anu war sec'hsa uuasolna
Die. ne matter "as 5eIclIe, 20 ashIhSsoh, anu
AieSsueut puchahau uoSP".e he' pchei" ''eA''t ="
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-30

An IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-A suit of great i'm
portance to builders has been decided in new
York Court of common pleas. A brick mason
agreed to build house at s. per Thousand for
laying the brick. When he came to measure the
doors, ETC., as solid work. making his bill &. 200
larger than it wonld have bsen had he only meas
ured the solid wall. The man for whom the work
was done refused to pay this g 800, and the man
brought suit to fnrce the payment, pleading the
custom Of brick men in his favor. The court de-
cided that his charge was illegal, and that he
bad NO legal right 10 charge for laying brick that
were never laid. This decision 10 important to
builders and contraetors rs other State Courts
wsnld be likely 70 follow the decision and prec-
edrnt Of the New York Court.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-30

He Is ONLY A PRINTER--Who was the Earl
of Sfanhope' lie was only a printer. Who is
Prince Frederick William, married to the Prin-
CESS royal of England! He, too. is a printer.
Who was William Craxton, one Of the fathers of
English literature: He was only printer. What
were Geo. =. Doris, n. T. Willis, James Harper.
Horace Greeley, Bayarl Taylor. Chas Dickens,
Phiers, Douglas Jerrold, Gen. ID. Prentice, and
Senators Dix, Cameron and Niles. They, too
We're printers. What was Benjamin Franklin !,
He was only printer. And last, though not
least. James Buchanan, x-President of the Uni
ted States! Only a printer. Every one cannot
be a printer-brains are necessary
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-30
HORACE GREELEY,s MEMORY.
An Open Letter.

To The President ofhe United State:
SrR-I trust that shall not be charged with
presumption in addressing you the subject of
this letter. ] want to thank you, not for any
favor bestowed on my friends shown to me.
Thanks for snch things as common as the
benefits they confer. l desire TO thank you for
something greater and better than these-for
something much beyond the ordinary practice of
high official life. desire to thank you for the re-
spect shown by you to Mr.. Greeley on his death
bed, andfor the great respect yon paid his clarac-
ter and memory by your attendance on his fune-
raj. 1t was a great compliment for the head of
great nation to decline attendance official
festivity while q private citizen was diving. a
citizen who had no claims on the sympathy of
the official, either of blood or close friendship.
1t was much greater compliment when that
executive laid aside tie pressing duties of his
great office, and, making night journey of hun
dreds Of miles, at an incleInent season, took the
plae Of a private. person, among the thousands
gathered together TO pay the last tribute of re-
spect that the living can pay TO the dead. For
yOu remeinberance of Mr.. Greeley, dying; for
yonr attendance at his fnncral for the fearful
attention You paid to the sad ceremonies of that
occasion, Mr.. President, thank yOn with all
earnestness. am very sure that in doing so /
but echo the sentiments of hundreds of thousands
of yOur fellow citizens, whose views of public
affairs led them and myself to support in the
lated canvass, the man to whom you have shown
such high respect. Dy these acts you have
moved prejrdces, changed opponents into friends,
and shown the world that great official life need
not deaden the better instcts Of our common
humanity. BY these acts you have Taught the
nations that Americans never forget what is due
to the character of their great citizens. aud that
the passions of exciting political contest never
destroy the respect that American partisan OPP
ponents have for the good lives of good men.
l thank you, Mr.. President, and pray that a
long and happy life may await you. And when
it shall please the Great Ruler to send the angel
Of Death to call you hence, may your passage to
the tomb he made smooth by the affections Of
kind friends, and the grave close over you with
the heartfelt prayers of your conntryineu for
yeur eternal rest.
Very respectfully, your friend,
New York, Dec, b, 1872. SINCAIR TOrsEY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-30

.Gos
Napoleon ILL., is dead After the reception Of
this news we visited French establishments. YES
tertiay. and we have seen many Of our country
men whose sentiments have some weight; every
where, among all ranks. in every degree Of for
tune and intelligence, WE have found the same
indiffrrence-thr same bitter smile, equalIy ex
pressiye of satisfaction and tlisSiain We are con
WINGED that. setting aside the naturally greater
excitement produced at home by tn. great polit-
ical interests Of our country; we are convinced
we say, that the public sentiment must Ice in
France keeping the proper proportion in mind
almost the same as we have ol,seryed i'm New
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-30
SheriH''s Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS, T.,
4 -

STATE Of KANSAS Icc
DoNIPIi,N CorNTY -.
In the District Court for Dnphnn County State of Kansas
Margaret J. Sears Plaintiff
William Il. Sears )Dcfen,lant
NOTICE Is hereby given that will the 18th ,lay of
~ February A. d. 1873 between the hours of 10 clack
A NJ and four o'clock F. NJ Of said day.
Court HOUSE, in the city of Troy Donphan County
OF kanss err for sale at public aucton for cash the fol-
lnwin: described real estate tn witt Lots nine and
no in Boek ten 0 in East Troy Doniphan County
OF Kansas Taken the property Of William K Sears
ami offered for sale Ia the highest bidder satisfy
certain judgment and ess of record District
Conrt for Donphsn County. in the State of Kansas in
which Marsaret j. Sears is plaintiff and William r. Sears
is defendant.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of January A. d.
1s13.
SAMUEL MAQUILKEN.
Sheriff If Doniphan County.
January t6 Is.2-Jw fee
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-30
Sherif's Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS. D..
DoSIPiIAN COUNTY.

SINTE UF kANS.AS, =.
DOSIPIIAN COUNTY.
In the District Court for Doniphan County
J. b. Elle'ise, , Plaintiff,
E.w Peterson. ! Defendant
NOTICE is hereby ,ven that will IN the 25th lay of
~ February A. d. iss3 between the hours Of 10 cls L.
A. NJ and cck. +. NJ. Of said diy the .por the
Court House in the city Of Triv, in Dnphan County
OF Kansas offer for sale public austin for cash the fol
lowing described real estate t. wit Thr half of the
South east fractional quarter of Section rwentynne Ell in
Township Two 81 o au.e Twenfy-oIe ell situated in
nnip'an County. 81 ate Of Kansas: taken the property
Of W. Peterson and oif red fer sale the highest bid
der for c<. tn satisfy certain iirmrnt aud
record in District Court for Dunphan in the
state at kanssis in whicL b. EIledse painf and E.
W. Peterson is defendant
Given under my han.l this asth day of January \. d.
1874. SAMUEL MAQUILKEN.
Sheriff Of D.niphan County.
January seth Is,3-5w. Prs fec 50
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-30
Sent Up.

Brevett Bigadier General Ben. p Runkle,
has beea tried by court martial, found guilty,
and sentenced to be cashiered and pay fine Of
$1,000, and be imprisoned in the Penitentiary for
four years, and in the iue is then not paid,
another four years is to be added to his imprison-
ment. Gen. Runkle was Superintendent of the
Freedman's Bureau in Kentucky, and the charges
WAS fraud against the colored soldiers.
Gen. Runkle entered the service in the CON-
menceinent of the war a Captain in the 18th
Ohio Infantry. He afterwards commissioned
Major, was severely wounded in the jaw at Shi-
lob, when he resigned, accusing some of his own
men with shooting him, for some abuse that they
had received from him. He then procured a CO.
lonels commission in the 45th Ohio mounted In
fantty; here he and Lieutenant Col Ramsey got
up a quarrel, Ramsey leaving the regiment in
consequence.
1t is claimed that Runkle had the best drilled
company in the 18th Ohio Regiment
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-01-30

The Leavenworth Call says: "a man named
Luther Chaplin, Was knocked down On the Third
street bridge . fsw pights ago and robbed of
Twelve dollars Hi. poee was broken and his
skull smashed in with elung shot He will not
pe able to move for some weeks.n