davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-11
of Lavrence ,nd M. =. Dovre of

NELL, Of Lawrence and w. F. Downs Of
Atchison.
"fhe Office and work of the General Sc
retary," opened by G. C. McNary, Of Leav-
enworth.
Evening session. Discussions Of "The
Spiritual and Religious work." led BY Hon.
J. 2: Root Of Wyandoste, and E. n. Wright
Of Kansas City.
Discussion OF "Hov The Association can
best promote the study of The Bible" Id BY
Rev. r. Cordley, Of LAvrsncs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-11


"The item of deposit in New York. with Gilman.
Son Co., is taken from the ledger account Of the
Treasurer Of State.
AMOUNT OF BONDS IN CUSTODY OF STATE
In addition to the amount indicated in the
above tabular statement, there remains on
deposit package purporting to contain seven
thousand Isl ,0OO) dollars, which amount
was turned over to the treasurer BY the Pre-
sident of the Senate, as having
been received from Col. A. N.
York, on the for of the House
OF Representatives, who stated that he had
received the same from Samuel c. Pomeroy.
Permanent School Fund Bonds.
State bonds, 6 per cent. annual int.-.o 81 rs 90
State bonds, per cent. semi-annual
interest. 456, OOO W
Lawrence city bonds, per cent. SEMI
annual IOO 100000
District school bonds, per cent, somi-
annual 2S3, 600 90
District school bonds, 7 per cent.
semi annual interest, due and for
warded for collection....-...-.......- 100 90
$685.. $50 -
Sinking Fund Bonds.
State bonds, per cent. annual inter-
....t w. SuV W
State bonus, per cent semi-annual
interest. " wv W
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-11

The GrapAie consoles those Who feel dis
posed 10 fret over the Centennial, By the
thought that Il will Be exactly tie same
ihis6 ever again hu.dred ysrs hesca
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-11

The word from Spain is A. Polo-getic.
journalistic indignation choler.
John Browns widow resides at Red
Bluff, Cal.
The Lowell Courier speaks of the "knee
plus Ulster" overcoat.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher il at
work upon the second volume of his Life
Of Christ"
Ladies, this winter. will wear the same
thing they wore last year-if they can't buy
other.
"A contemporary remarks that savage
winter vas this year established for Indian
summer.
For the first time since the war cleaned
kid gloves are tolerated BY New York fash-
ionables.
1t il said that NJ. Thien will entertain
i. superior style at his new house in Psris
this winter.
The authorities in Columbus, Go, are
rigidly enforcing the Law sgsinst carrying
concealed weapons.
Train up an engine in the way il
should go, and chen the proper time comes
il will run into another.
The Rev. Henry Morgan and his ''Fasf
Young Men" we're at Tamnany Hall, New
York, last evening.
Returns from local registers in Eng
land show that nearly 100 childsen have
been named Roger Tichborne.
Mime. E. C. L. Parque, an accom-
plished colored lady from Hayti, il lectusing
in Louisville. She wants to be missionary,
III IL the same the world over, Whiskv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-11
AUDITOR WILDER.
Another Chapter from His
Report.
More of the Promised Revelation.
Condition Of the State Treasury
on the 9th Of November.

From advance pages Of the State Audi
tors annual report, mention Of which was
made editorially yesterday, We copy the fol-
lowing pertaining to the condition Of the
State Treasury:
EXAMINATION OF THE TREASURER.
On the 18th of May, Mr.. Samuel 8. Nc
Fadden was employed to make an sxamina-
ton Of the State Treasurer's Office. His -.
port is given below:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-11
Practical Consultative vsaing % Eng.
land.

From the New York World.
The election of the Manchester School
Board on the 12th Of November furnishes
| some interesting illustrations of the practical
| working of the cumulative vote, "a device
which has for its principle the securing OF
the adequate representation of minoritiss,
but which also places an instrument OF
great power in the hands of compact orRani-
cations. At this election there were fifteen
candidates to be chosen, and each electOr was
at liberty to concentrate fifteen votes on q
single candidate or to distribute them ~ he
pleased. There are Is, 900 electors in Man
chester, but only q 1868 of them voted At this
election. Last year, when the School Board
was first chosen, the Roman Catholics had
but two candidates, whom they brought in
at the head of the poll. Finding that they
had some little strength to spare, they this
year nominated three candidates, giving
them as near "a possible i've votes from each
Cttholic voter. They were quite successful
two of their candidates being at the head
of the poll, with 30, 572 and q, $50 votes re-
spectively, while the other stood fourth on
the list, with %, 262 votes. This would
show that out of the q 1853 persons who
came to the Polls, about 5000 were Roman
Catholics. Under the old system of abso-
lutte majorities this minority would have been
helpless; they could have elected one; bot
with the cumulative vote" they not only NJ
turned their three candidates, but
enjoyed the not altogether emp
ty triumph of bringing two Of
them at the very head of the POLL. The
Church Of England party il more numerous
by far in Manchester than the Catholics, and
they could afford to divide their strength
between q greater number Of candidates.
They place seven in nomination and they &c
turn them all BY votes ranging from %, 53l
down to 19. 92S. The whole number Of votes
belonging to this party was about II, 900.
The remaining five successful candidates are
classed as ''unsectarian' that
may mean-but the "unsectarians'' seem to
have lacked good sense. They either
overrated their strength or were unable to
agree; for nine "unsectarian" candidates
went to the polls-6ve we're elected and four
were defeated. The other unsuccessful can
didates, two in number, we're the nominees
of the Methodist Church, and is curious that
this body in a great city like Manchester
were unable to elect single representative
of their opinions. Much more notable, how
ever, il the fact that at an election in the
greatest of all the English manufacturing
cities, at an election held Immediately after
Mr.. John Bright had proclaimed his indif-
ference If not his hostility to religious sduca-
ton in common schools, q majority of ten |
out of fifteen members of . school board |
should be elected who are pledged to the |
strictest denomipational religious education
in the school under their control.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-11

post. There are bow no maturing coupons
to pay, that I am aware of, and am unable
to see the necessity for keeping in bank in
New York SO, 900 Of State funds.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-11

SI20, 100 q
State University Fund Bonds.
State Bonds, 6 per cent. annual int..----S 500 o.
State bonds, per cens, semi-annuai
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-11
NEW LAWS SUGGESTED.


of not less than $4,000, nor more than
$l5, 900, the amount to be fixed and the
suf6ciency thereof. to be approved BY the
recorded in the Office Of Register of Deeds,
and to Be filed with the County Treasurer.
And that none of the Commissioners shall
60 on the bond or bonds Of any of said COM
missioner, nor to 60 security for anyone for
any purpose during their respective term Of
Office.
An act authorizing the Board of County
Commissioners to bring to trial before said
Board and expel any Of its members there
from for conduct unbecoming his of5cial
position % such commissioner.
SCHOOL LAws-ANNUAL NETTING.
LAWS 1873. page II, section ..
Change this section 20 that the annual
meeting of the several school districts shall
b held on the last Thursday IN Augua in
Stead Of March. This change il necessary
for the reason that it will retain the old off,
cess for the school year. until that years
bus;nes il closed, and the new officers will
commence their duties with the new school
year. This change will rave much confu-
siOn.
Lawn 1873, page 90, sec. 53-duties Of the
District Clerk. Change this 90 q that the
Clerk Of each District shall on or before the
18th day of August instead of March, in
each year, report to the County 6upsSintend-
emit Of Schools, &c. The Clerks will then
make their report to the School Superin-
tendsnt and County Clerk, 60 p. SEC. Sc, 1t
the same time. This will be more conven-
lent and Len liable to confusion.
LAW, 1873, page 80, &c. 109-School
District Boards. Repeal this section, - is
c,uses the greatest confusion BY double line,
&c, &c. The school district officers Ger.
s.inly ought to be able to manage their own
Affairs.
will not, of course, take any further &C.
lion with the petition, and leave the matter
entirely in the hands Of the COMMITTEES ap-
pointed BY the people's meeting Last evening.
I hops, aoseysr, that the COMMITTEES viii
not overlook all the suggestions madsby me-.
y am quite certain some Of them are var
.sntsd BY the exigencies Of the tunes. H|
he changes are made it will divide the tins
more equally between the township and
,,uptv officers and between the county on.
~. in the performance Of the dutiss Of
respective snices. !. will give . longer
--"svez 70 pay bis ta1s; n
ct, il introduces . more thos~-s
much needed, and will not Affect the rights
= interest Of any one. If anyone else will
b kind enough to sueges. 8 better syttem.
70 one will be better pleased than myself
ave bot little hope of our taIes being much
- for few years longer. The next hsst
hing 70 be done then. il to favor the tax
aver . much a possible in the time for
Respectfully,
OLIVE DIIfuD0RY.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-11

"Hon. ). E. Hayes, Treasurer: I 6sd
that there Is still on deposit vish your New
York bankers = much larger amount Of
money belonging to the State han thess On
be any Justification or even excuse foe. In .
conversation which had with M. Collina
some tvooe three weeks sincs, / urged ma
hin he necessity Of q reductioa a lii d
, 1873-01-30
NUMBER l64.

dtfflcu1tics with other companies. The wtneas'
grounded his refusal on tito principle Of conf.
municattons botwoen counsel and ollent betngt
privileged. Tho Comn,ittoo movod for an ortlorI
that tho Bponker iBauo liH warrant to thu Ser
goant.at-Arms commanding him to take i'toi
custody wlorovor llo may bo found tho body ri
Joaeph 3. Stewart, and Tho samo in Ills custcdvt,
to keep, Hubjoot to tho further order and lrtc-'
tion Of tho Houao. III long discussion Of the.
question, tho position OF tho Committee waa
sustained w ita own mombors, and by EI,1'-ji
RIDGE, POTTER, POLAND, and othors, nni
w Wonr sa,tsSieftfs anG piSanXm x MAYNARD fNhN
Mr.. BINGHAM moved to amend tho order ao'
az to have Stewart brought boforo tho House
forthwith, to show cauge why lo should not bo I
committed to angwor for contompt.
MeHsra: SMITH and WOOD IN. " sustained
tho position Of tho Select Committed. Tho lat
tor argued TINT 1t WAS not proper to intorposo
obHtaoloa In tho way OF tho Investigation. No
witness should DO allowed to aliold himself
under tho protext TINT lle had confidential rola,
tions with outside parties. Tho House wantedt
to roach those outBldo partien Flo nou1d aay to-
the 1hwyora who Ind endeavored to throw.
around this investigation a certain degree off
logal myatery, that ho, plain layu,an, protesteds
against any effort to fkil short Of tho whole,
TRUTH lot 1t implicate whom it might, or lot tho;
consequences fall on whom they might
Mr. Dngham'e amendment WAS agreed to
yeas, 128; maya, Ct.
Tic resolution, rs thus amondcd was adopted,
and tho Honse
Adjourned
, 1873-01-30
UfnIh Mlftaras

Bar Of Salt Lake to Congress for lopinlation was @
forwarded to Washington to-day, signed by all
tho loading lawyers in tho city. It shows tI.as
tho Federal Courts arc poworloss in both crimi-
nal and civil issues, aud that tho only remedy
Of the memorial were mailed to Tho President,
tho Cabinet, Senators, and Representatives.
Judge Hawloy, Of the Supreme Court Of tts
Territory, in tho Corlnne cattle conspiracy, to-
day, discharged tho defendants from tic author
ity OF the Probate Court. Tho Mormon atto:-
noys abandoned the caac. THO whole affair
arose out Of the malice OF the Norman Church
leaders against the dontiley,
Special prayers arc daily offorod to transfer
tho epizootic from tho Church quadrureds.
, 1873-01-30
Serious Shooting ARRAY.

sAN FnANo1soo, Jan. 29.--This evoning. John
Tours and Henry Howard, negro minstros, el'-
street. Teurs dEow pistol and fired at IIonu.d.
but missed him, and hit Jamos Dowling, tl.n
veteran stage manager Of this city.
who waa an innocent spectator. Tie
passed. nearly through his body lnflicttug
wound which will probably prove fatal. Teura
WAS arrested. Downing was sent to the County
Hospital. Howard attacked Tenrs with q pistol
nfew hours before tho final affray, but waa dis.
armed. Tours thon got pistol with tho alleged
purpose Of defending himHolf.
, 1873-01-30

Review of tho Money, k8assd, Eolu,
Stock, and Produce 6Aarixets.
Special Dtspatch n The Chicago Trf5t,lc.
New YonK, Jan. 29.-ATonoy was dearoi, na-
vaucing to 1-32, closing tt 7. Prime naoroan.i!a
paper is quoted at 500. Tho Loi4tIon monoy
market is oaHy aud securities strong,
Tho New York Stnte press aro generally ad7o-.
eating the repeal of tho Usury lava.
A Washington telegram to Wall street agency,
saya that tho Sonato Finance Committee and.
House Banking and Currency Committee hlye,
virtually agrcod to urge tho passage of San: ort
shorman's bill for tho resumption Of specie pay-'
mantB.
STOCKS.
Tho stock market was quiet, closing heavy and
lower. Tho securities of tho Central Pacllo aro
not affected by tho proceedings in WaBlington.;
II ia reported TINT an Immediate change IL I'M
pending in the Direction Of tho BoHton, Hartford:
& Eric.
GOLD AND EXCHANGE.
Gold was quiot and steady, at 1184@114 The
cable reports English connols 3s@14 lower on.
reportn Of combination Of tho leading E1ro-
poan Powors ngainst Russia in it's Eastern prc-i
tensions. Foreign exchange weak in tho morn
ing, but hrmer ii tho afternoon.
Government bonda opened lowor, but closedf
with partial recovery.
Tho :kucning Post says: "In regard to tho
CooAe-Morton Syndicate, formed to negotiate
the remaining $500, 10000 of United States 5
per cent bonds, It is understood that TIM syndi-
cato ia now engaged in pertccting arrangements
for opening tho subscription books early in
February, probably on the 4th proximo. The
books will bo opened and cloRol simultaneously
In tho United States and Europe, md will proba-.
ply romain open not longer than threo or fours
days, and at the outaide q week."
PRODUCE.
Flour cloBes very strong, especially firm for,
fancy N1innesotas and family brands. Sunersi
sud No. 2 arc in good demand and higher
Southern -four IL held higher. Tho arrivals are
light. Wheat rules firm but quiet. Tho demand:
Ia chiefly for spring to fill up. Winter not Of /
fered to any o1tont Tho pork market is weak.
New mesa ia offered in tho Wholesale way at,
$14.oo on tho spot; 176 brls sold at s14a7>5 for
new mess, and $11.25 for uninspectod es1ta
prime. Gut meats-Prices check L..ai-
snose. Dry galted shoulders nre quoted
d $40, and pioklod hama at 911@l1c. :
Bacon-Some demand for short clear for early
delivery, aud 7SS1o Was bid and &c askad. LouS
clear is quoted ut 7@7Ao. Lard is steady;
Western is quoted Mt 8111GD8 5-18o for fut,lrs
delivery 2,0o0; tierces sold at 7-1Bo for March,
aud 9-16c for April.
COAL BALES.
At the monthly sales Of Scranton coal, to-day,
$1,000 tons were diaposod OF as follows: Steam
boat, s4.10@4.1219; grato, $t.25G04.35; Egg,
a. 9@4.35; stove, e5.021S@5.10; chestnut,
.98714 4@3.05. Those prices arc in advance Of,
th0Bo obtained ut the sale last month,
, 1873-01-30
The kansas HrtE,orY Enae.

TOPEKA, Ka., Jan. 29.-I1nmodiately after tho
adjournment Of the Legislature, complaint was
charge Of bribery, and he was arrentod aud gavo
bail il 81, 600 to appear on Friday. This even
ing Senator York WAS arrested on charge
Of bribery, and appeared for examination,
when tho case WAS dismissed sn1 ha
was released. pomeroy's friends say he denies
York'n charges In toto, md that he is preparing
statement regarding the matter for publica-
tion tomorrow.
Coaths Opora House tonight, to celebrate tEa
election Of 1uEal1s. Speeches wero mndo by In-
gals, Cobb, Lowe, Phillips, Harvey, and others.
and q Heriea Of appropriate resolutions wero
nanRod.
, 1873-01-30

ST. LOUIS, Jhn. 2D.-About O'Clock tlin
morning tho boi!or Ct tho cooking range in tho
restaurant Of John Bonnet, opposite tito Plant
molinhing tho kitchen, and injuriug other pa"t,
Of the building. Charles Krnolncr, thu
cook, was hurled twonty foot against !.
brick wall, and sustained a compound frnctma
OF tho loft leg, fracture OF tho right arm, dinl-
cation OF tho right shoulder, fracture OF tho
right shoulder -blade aud recoiyea several soyore
burns and bruises about tho head
, 1873-01-30
Duluth and Superior City Shake
HANDS,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Tho controversy l,a.
tween the State Of Wisconsin and tho City Of
Duluth nnd the Northern Pacific Railroad has
boon compromised by Governor Waahb,lrn, who
is now in Washington, Committoo from Dn.
luth, and tho President Of tho railway. Tho
Northern Paoifio agrecs to oxtond itB road to the
City Of Superior within eight months and T.,
giyo that city tho samo facilities for business rs
Duluth. The dyke is to be removed, md tho
hay of Superior to DO drodgod out from tho mt.
ural entrance to tho docks at Superior aud Du-
luth.
, 1873-01-30
SECOND PAGE

SECOND PAGE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; Inctenso OF Railways to the
East; Oakos Amos At Bay; Tho Fraud Of Phelps,
Dodge &Co.
GRAND WoHDs-An Essay by Professor William Ma
thcws Of tho University Of Chicago.
TIE FARM AND GARDEN-The Present Manner Of
Dealing In Agricultural 1mplcments, from Farm
er's Standpoint; Who Shall Bo tho Mddlemen Pur-
chasing Agents; How Goods 4re Sold in tho Oty; !;
How Plowhandle Harrow Sell Goods; What Must
and VIII Be Douo.
, 1873-01-30
LOUISIANA,

y.ou,v,r,,+ 7.. m n,,,
ootion .s. o oaa' 1u.-Ino Loul7'aaa lnseSti
o"''0't ""o 'ohu.nuu nn.,.'ant .n.e lnorn.nG.
v,a roc,,,,a enn uuf1nSon !a' ranonhADK Ill.,,
count ~ ~ ,ta .esoin; H. las a, nan oao
jI not h'o,v ,sI,n u ,,sa t .o H.
fmo p;neh,n ss;5 "on t.t tno o noeo,a 1,a
iia fr;cna isiI rront .trnss ,,rn, H.; t,raoadat
Of tho Voo1hacs canc ~ T'on1aar. r ie1S as
controlt,nr Tia ,nattor If +o o1"n1ca 1iomt.ns o.
mi cnvornor ~ tha " .enuro ~ os;cn Th.t
nrccoont neo,,rro unau ttn IL "a nnnS;,4i,ta,s
II In Htnts trhare xrnn o,,athnu o+a 4rnncsnnt
in tho Minsnuri cn,c To Whtcl, 1,o yyn,}d cn1i nt
tontion. anti 1yhinl, Inols +',e cnntr.rv ora,ni
trr1mb1,l1--Dnon tho old Cnnatifufinn difrcr
from tho new in that particular?
Piuchbaok-I don't know Tint It. does.
Governor Warmoth-It ioos not.
Ray desired I'd question Warnoth ind others
to provo that Warmoth tried to bribo Pinchbnck
to organize tho extra aosBion Of tho LcRislaturo
according to his wishes,
Warmotll had no objection to pofnR into that
question, but wanted to summon wttpcasoa from
Now Orleans to disproyo tic statomont aud eaid
lo could establish, Tho fact tbat plnchbaek ~ waa
not in the habit Of roBiBtinp tomntatinna NJ Tint
sort.
Pinchbaok remarked (oxoitodly) II YOU can
provo anything Of that kind, Governor, t think
you ought to doit."
Wnr1noth,roplied. "If tho Oommitton wanta
to tnke that latitudo. I've no obioction."
Aftor consultation, tho nuoation VA, Y7,1ed
out
|. y 1yscu nro.,,rn
|: Ivnch wan racniled anj oI.n,i,od ,+ rorn,,, ~
, 1873-01-30

PEon1A, Jan. 2o,-Mrs William Moore living
noar l'rinceville, Peoria County, committed a.H-
eide tho otllpr day by hanging. Temporary ill.,
eAQitY " tA0 spppQsQd Qlugo.
, 1873-01-30
TETRD PA9E

TEITRD PAGE.
TRANSPoRTATI0N-Th Iowa Industrial Convention
1t Des Motues-epeech by Governor Dross, Of Chios-
60, on tho Transportation Question.
THE APIARY-0ur Bees Among the Snow Drifts; A.
Day In tho Library.
THE GREAT 6NOW-ST0RAf-At Chicago and Elso-
where.
THE TROUBLES OF THE FARMER-A Communloa-
tiou.
AGRICULTURE Wisconsin State Agricultural Conven-
tlon.
, 1873-01-30

ainined Horace z. Clnri i resident Of the Union
faciito 1tond. Ho Ind g ard Of tho noto given
by tho Company to tho g 'edit Mobilior for e.
oo,oto. but as tho col 6 lon on which 1t was
F1Von hnh been disohl*d I'd, ho folt satisfied
to omit 1t from, ho bills paYab]o.
1t being no part of tho Il " 3to1neaB Of tho Com
pany. lIoar naked the ,rltnoss svhothor, IL tho
DIRECTORS Of tho Company had had tho cash, thoy
COULD not llnyo built tho 667 milca built under
the Aines contraot choapor than 1t WAS by Oakos
Amos, who was paid With the bonds Of Tie Com
pany.
:, Tho withess replied TINT ho thought that was
ting wiidoHt contract ever made hy civilized man.
Tho Committee adjourned till tomorrow.
, 1873-01-30

FOURTH PAGEx
acknowledgements; The Ratos Of Postage; The
New Syndicate; Liant. Titles In roHa.
GRAIN INSPECTION Discussions by Committee Of
tho Directors Of tbs Chicago Board Of Trade; Vows
OF Sufferer.
THE RAILROAD QUEsT1oN-Lettor from Farmer
Call for Cooperation Of the Farmers Of tho Various
Eatea.
RELIGIOUS AMENDMENT TO THE CoNBTITu-
T1oN-Ontl for National Convention.
AFRAID OF GHOSTs-Court-Martis Of . Soldier op
Queer ChnrRc.
4 SOUTH AMERICAN PATR1ARCH-A Man lB
Ycars Old.
0GLESBY-E Election Of tho Governor as Unitod States
Senator: Hla Speech on tho Occasion.
, 1873-01-30

EIG6TEJ PAGE.
MoNEFARY-1ocal Finances; Btats Ownership OF Rail
roads,
COMMUNICATIONS Produce Markets; Chicago
ATe Stock Market, RoviDw for tic Wcok; licski.
mer County Dairy Market; Foreign 1Iarkets; DuHa-
10, Boston, and Pittsburgh 14iso-stook MARKETS;
PlttaburRh Oil bIa.kot; New Yu1k, Milwaukee, 70.
!odo, st. Louia, Ciaatanati OHweso, and AenpAls
Froduoo Markets.
p0RK-PAuKING STAIIR'rtUa- -l]omprtssnr Retu.u.
from Nearly All the Important Packing Points in
tho West and Houth
DOES BREEDING 8IIORh HORNS FAYI-Homo In.
1tsuues In Ksnt,3cky.
SINGULAR ACUIDENT--A Man Falls lib Fact Down
tia Bhatt Of = hno. snd l. STU Alive aad VOL.
, 1873-01-30

EIETEd PAGB-
THE Last HoRROH-An English Emi8raut Vessel
Run Down by an Unknown 6teamship-0vez 200
Persons Porish-Oaly 81 Saved.
CREDIT MOHnIER-ViooP President ColfAx's Connec
tiou With It-His Request for Committee Of In.
vasttgauon; Senator Lognn's Explanation.
MRS. SAM JONES-She Returns from tho Farmera'
Convention; Reducing tho Fare; a Now Order o,
Things; 4 Rush Of tho NeIghhorB; Mocting Of Our
Club; Tho Epzootto: Frcazlng Boiling Cider:
Tha Fuel Question; Model Wood d-Houao.
THE Observation-Disclosures Frigd Term.
PATRONS OF nUSDANDRY-Tho1 Iowa State Grange.
kANaAs-Tho Senatorial Question.
CR1N01D-A nare Specinou.
AN IOWA C0LONY-An Interesting Co.operat[ve Com.
munity-A Day Among the Social Philosophers Of
Anane and What Manner Of People Thoy Arc,
NAP0LEON-Further Particulars Of His De1th-The
Post-Mo1tnm Examination.
PROSPECTUS OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
ADVERTISEMENTS.