davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19

County Of LsdreawoIh:
John II. Beach. Plaintiff, |
Madison Mills, Margaret Mills
wife of said Madison Mills Robert
NJ. Reniek, Isaac q. Pollard,
Charles Sampson, Atlantic Bank,
OF New York, German savings
kank, OF Leavenworth, jenkins
W. Morris, Jsmes L. Abernathy
John N. Alternately, John
Mckee, Lucien Scott, Lyman
Scott. George r. Hines and
David W. Eaves, Defend ,nts.
] to Eiien NJ Mitchell, wife Of william Il.
Mitchell, Emma j. Brewer, wife OF Doctor John
W. brewer, Frank II. MI Is Clara Mills and Mar
eaIet Mills, heirs AT law of Madison Mills, de-
ceased.
You, and each you are hereby notified that on
the I'D day of February. A. ID. 1873, q judgment
readered in the above entitled action in favor
.he plaintiff John H. Beach against the dee ndanis
Maids m Mills and Marga ct Mills for the sum Of
SIs6S IS together with Interest tn reon at the
OF ten per cent. per znDum, from the eth day of JAN
ua,y, A ID. 1875, till paid and ces Of suit; that said
jud sInent snd costs we're deereed to be a rst lien
upon the GLOWING lands to-wit: The east half of
TIE southwest quarter OF section number twelve
(l2l, ard the northeast quarter ard the southeast
quarter and the east half the northwest quarter
and the half of the west quarter OF section
number thirteen (l3l, all in township number nine
CO.., OF range Eumbertwenty-,wO (22,, and the north
west quarter OF section number eighteen tlS), in
township number niDe (9) Of ange nu Der twenty
three (23), in Leavenworth county, State Of Kan
that il further decreed that unless the said
Madison Mills and Marxaret Mills. or either Of
them should ply SAID Judgment and costs within
ten DAYS from the date of said judgment, the
sheriff OF said county Of LeavenwOrth should sell
said above described lands as upon execution at
law, and apply the proceeds thereof TO the pay
meat Of said judgment and costs; that since the
rendition OF said judgment said Madison Mills has
d ed that as his heirs At law you are hereby
quired TO appear on siay the fifteenth day
OF July, a. 1873, in the above entitled court, in
the above entitled action. and show cause why the
said iui-ment rendered in the above eutitied &C.
tion ,houd not be revived against you and each of
you, and You made parties to the same; and if
sufficient cause lie not shown to the contrary,
order reviving said judgment against you and each
Of you sili be made.
JOHN. ii. BEACH, Plaintiff.
Ry SrrLLISGs FESLoS, his attorney.
wi
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19
SheriH's Sale.

In Inc Di-lritt court county, IN Inc
State OF Kansas. sitfin, in aud for Douglass
County, in said State
William W. Harding,
Plaintiff,
Mary J. Whitney. James
L. Whitney, Nelson L. Case NJ. >. SIS.
Stephens and Jane X.
Welsh, Administrative
of the estate OF Hugh T..
Welsh, deceased, De
PENDANTS.
DU BI.IC notice is hereby given that under and
Il by virtue Of tie judgment rendered in the
above entitled action, in and by the above named
court, and of a special execution Issued on said
Judgment To me directed and delivered, l will on
Thursday, the 10th doy Of July, 4. d., 1873,
o. clock p. M. of sail day. at the Court House
door IN the City OF I.eave3wvrth, in the County
and State afor, said. oder at public sale and sell
separately to the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
each OF the following described tracts OF land, sit
uate, lying and being in tine County Of Leaven-
worth anil State OF IA isas, namely. the west half
of the northwest quarter, and the west half OF the
southwest quarter OF section fifteen l5l. in town
ship twelve ~, Ofrange twenty ll0l in said Coun-
" and State.
said property is TO be sold commanded by the
said special execution and in pursuance Of said
Judgment. THOMAS LEONARD,
sheriff Of Leavenworih County, Kansas.
Dated sherif's Office, Leavenworth city, June
Sri, A. ID. 1873.
TEACHER STEPHENS, Attorneys fo' Plaintiff.
iui-,iIytI
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19
TELEGH, ANS
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Funeral of the Late Minister Orr.
Imposing Ceremonies at the
Church Of the Disciples.
Diplomatic and Military Dignita'
ries in the Procession.
The NasOns do Homage en- maSse.
Examination of Cadets at West
Point.
Satanta and Big Tree to he lie.
leased.
Forthcoming Report on the
POlaris.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19

List Friday Mrs. CoyIe, an old lady
living IN the e.. part Of Ell raso. put her
head ont Of the window during the storm.
and vas struck By lightning. She was stun
ned for moment, and had the top of her
head singed, but she recovered. She says If
he had "only seen the lightning q minute
soouer she would have dodged il, bat some
how she amt - psy - ahe va sixty jean
go"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19
LEGAL.
Eheria'o Sole.

In the District Court Of the First Judicial District
OF the State Of Kansas sitting in and for Leaven-
worth County. In said State.
BENJAMIN Franklin Flenniken, Plain-l
tiff,
George w. Gardiner and Marcia A.
Gardiner, Dejendents.
DCBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that Under
Il and By viitue Of the judsmsnt rsudesed In the
above entitled action in, and By the above nausd
court. and Of . special execution issued on ssid
judgment 10 me directed and delivered, VIII on
Thursday, the 18th day Of Jane, A. d., 1873.
at II clock 4 M. Of said day. 1t the court houss
door in the City Of Leaveavorth in the county ard
state Aforesaid. oer At public sale and sell 10 the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following des-
cribed real property, situate, lying and being in
the county Of Leavenworth, and state Of Kansas,
namely:
AL that part Of the southeast quarter Of section
number ten tl0,, in township number nine 49,, Of
range number twenty-five l22), lying and being
on the east side Of the New Lawrence koad, ~
containing sixty-fvs (65) acres Of land, more or
les.
said property to BE- sold Is commanded by the
said special execution and In pursuance Of said
judgment.
THOMAS LEONARD,
Sheriff Of LeavenWorth County, Kansas.
Sherif's Once, Lavenvorth City, May 10Th,
A. ID. 1873.
VIZ. AIeISBoInAM, Attorney for Plaintiff.
marl2-td
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19
Wanted.

T WILL PAY CASH for tour or Eve good work
i horses. l also vant two good brick lsouldess.
jel1.d5s THOMAS JONES.
no Third Ave
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19
AnlintSaratoY'a Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS
Leavenworta County.
In the Probate Court and for said county.
In the matter Of the estaie Of wilisn Taylor, de-
ceased.
AYOTICE is hereby given that Letters Of Admin
IN isiFation have ieeu granted t. the under
siened on the estate Of William Taylor, late Of said
county, deceased, by the Honorable, the Probate
Court Of the County and State Aforesaid dated the
10th day Of June, A. D., 1873. Nov, all persons
Dofihed that they must present the to the IN
deruisned for allowance within one year from the
date Of said Letters, or they may be preeiuded
from any benefit Of such estate; and that II such
claims Be- not exhibited within three years amer the
date of said letters they shll be forever bsrrel.
MARY TAYLOR. Admisistrs1Six
efths EsAate q willian Taylor, deceassd.
InvsaveRsh, Juse loth. asa. dl&vsv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19

cs sIATE s OF E1 nHxsAs; }sA
In the District Court Of the Fr=t Judicial District
of the State of Kansas, sitting in and for
Leavenvorth county in said State.
John Like, Plaintiff,
40,
The Society OF Mount Carmel, '' ~ ''''
Defendant.
DUBLlC NOTICE is HEREBY given that under
Il and by virtue Of the judgment rendered in
the above entitled action, in and by the above
named Court, and Of q special execution issued
on said judgment, to me directed and delivered, i
will, on
Saturday, the 2ls day Of June, 4. ID. 1873,
At II o. clock a. m. of said day at the Court House
door in the City of Lesvenworth, in the county
and State Aforesaid, offer At public sale and sell
TO the highest bidder for cash in hand, the follow
ing described tracts and lots Of land, situate. lying
and being in the county Of Leavenwo and
State of Kansas, namely: Lots numbers forty
tt1. forty Zone (il), fo,ty-two li2). forty-three
(ta, forty-four (t4 and forty five (95), in block
number ninety t0,, in the so-cailci western addi-
ton TO the City oi Leavenworth, in said county Of
Leavenworlh.
said property to he sod rs commanded by the
said special execution and in pursuance OF said
judgment
THOMAS LEONARD,
Sheriff of Leavenworfh County, Kansas.
JOHN LINE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sheriff Office, Leavenwcrth City, Nav 18th,
ls.s. may sdlt&w td
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19
The SumSeu steau,er Mary T., TOrsyt

Thc SunRen Steamer Mary 4. Forsyth
The lighthouse steamer Dandelion, acting
under orders of Capt. Boyd, of tie Light
house Board, stationed in this city, left Pass
afOatre last evening, or this morning, to
render assistance TO the officers and crew o.
the steamer Mary Z. Forsyth, now before
Chandelier Island.
The Forsyth, il will he remembered, was
wrecked on Monday last, while attempting
TO make the passage, loaded with L. S. ord
nance, from the mouth of the Mississippi 10
Pensacola. Ii is usual, in making this pas
sage in 3 river-built steamer, to take the
route inside the Chandeleur Islands, passing
between the end of these islands and Breton
Island, but the pilot, upon this occasion ven
tured 10 take the outside route, which, in the
end, wrecked the steamer AT n point some
fifteen miles TO the eastward of Breton Island.
The officers and crew were saved in boats,
and effected a landing upon Chandelier
Island with about four days provisions.
The captain and clerk of the steamer took
passage in an oyster boat and were landed,
after a somewhat perilous trip, at Biloxi,
whence they came 10 this city TO obtain assis-
lance for the crew upon the island-thirty-
five men and one woman. The Forsyth was
loaded in part with a number of heavy guns.
The force of the waves, after she stranded,
was SO great that before the crew took to the
boats these guns we're being moved about as
though they had been made of wood instead
OF iron.
At las. accounts the cabin OF the steamer
had been broken away, and il is presumed
that BY this time the entire vessel has gone
TO pieces, leaving the ordinance firmly i'm
be,lded in the sand. from which it will be,
perhaps, useless task to attempt to extri-
cate it.
1t is to be hoped that the Dandelion will
reach the scene of the disaster before any suf-
fering takes place among the wrecked crew
for want of provisions.
This disaster, We take it, will open the
eyes of the government agents. and show
them the great risks TO which river built
steamer is exposed whenever she attempts TO
make a sea voyage.
These ordinance stores, it seems TO us,
ought TO have been re-shipped here upon
sea going steamer.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19
Notice Of Publication fer Re.
viV0l Of Judgnnenl.

THE STATE OF KANSAS,
Leavenworth County,
II the District Court sitting IN and ior tic
County Of Learearorth:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19


eforthei
W Oney
TOM
goods
attend
Ie1pet 20 experience il future
6 Honesty is the Best Policy
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19

Funeral of the Late Minister Orr.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19

Imposing Ceremonies at the
Church Of the Disciples.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-06-19

The internal revenue receipts to-day were
SSl2, 924, making the grand total for the
fiscal year to date Sll OF, 955. or nearly
s., 500 in excess of the estimator. Total re-
ceipts for this month s., 06l, 49,, and it Is
believed that there will be collected during
the remainder OF the month about s., SEQ, 900
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08
Editorial Ignorance.

The st. Johnsbury Farmer alludes to
the article in our columns with respect to
the mari beds and phosphate rocks found
on the line of the Montpelier 4 Wells
River road, and says that it shows an en-
tire Ignorance of geology, mineralogy and
chemistry" 1t, Of course, does not speci.
fy any incorrect statement made by us that
would be proof Of its charge. And it
does not do this for the simple reason that
1t must hide its own ignorance behind gen.
eralities. There are various ways which
some editors have of showing wisdom one
Is by charging upon others ignorance on
subjects about which they know nothing
themselves. They imagine that what they
do not know is not worth knowing. Iu
wisdom of this sort, the Farmer evidently
excels. Had it been able to specify single
statement made by US that revealed ignor,
ance of what we were talking about, it ev.
identity would have done SO but not being
able to do this, and also attributing to vi
dishonest motives in our article, il hal
shown itself to be capable of SANDER, wher
it is incapable Of fair criticism.
We repeat our statements in regard Il
the rich mari deposits found along the lin,
of the new road, and found on the shore
of the ponds, in rocky forms, aud at tn,
bottom Of the ponds, in the form of thin
white mud, and containing large quantity
of lime. The only question is in regard /,
its commercial value, and that eau be as
certained by analysis. If it should b
found to contain phosphate of lime in lar
ger proportion than carbonate, it would b
very rich fertilizer, and would amply pa
to transport to market. We are not an er
pert, like the Farmer, bat We are certainl
wise enough to know that it is ridiculous +
make general charge Of ignorance tina
cannot be substantiated by single speci6
cation, and contemplate to attempt I
strengthen the charge by the imputatio
OF dishonest and dishonorable motive.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08

The indianapolis Sentinel tells a fear
fal story of the poetic justice awarded by a
certain locomotive engineer upon one Of
the iends who make the obsirucling Of rail
road tracks aud consequent demolition Of
trains the business Of their lives. This
grimy hero of the throttle valve had his
engine thrown from the track many times
at certain point, by some persistent enc.
my of humanity, and his ability was be.
coming seriously questioned. He deter
mined to stop it. On nearing the fatal
spot one night, he sat glum and silent at
the throttle, and telling his fireman to be-
sure and follow him if the train jumped
the track, he awaited the result. The train
was banked, as usual, and jumping into the
darkness, the engineer and his lieutenant
captured the culprit 10 a neighboring corn
field. The enraged passengers wanted to
lynch the william on the spot, but the engi-
neer, q stern, determined man, prevented
it. remarking that he would take charge OF
him, and the fellow was placed on the en-
CINE, under guard Of the fireman. The
train being righted, was soon speeding on
its way, as though nothing had happened
While bowling along smooth piece Of
track the engineer beckoned the fireman Ia
stand one side. Ho did SO, aud the engi.
neer picked up a round stick of wood, aud
struck the criminal a stunning blow on the
head. lie then caught the quivering form
Of the poor wretch, and, opening the fur
mace doors, threw his body into the hot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08

" DR.. s. G.. Howe writes to the New
York Tribune that some merchants, who
see in Santo Domingo the advantages to
which our politicians are wilfully blind, II
are negotiating a treaty for the lease oil
the Peninsula and Bay of SANTANA. lie
describes it as probably commercial en-.
terprisr, backed by men Of wealth and en-.
ergy. 1t further appears that the first
steps were taken some time ago by shipping
merchants engaged in the South American
and Mexican trade, whose agents have beer
despatched to Santo Domingo and empow
cred TO offer President Baez substantial,
the same terms as those embodied 10 tn,
first treaty between him and Presiden
Grant, known las the SANTANA treaty, anC
negotiated in September, 1869. These ar,
the cession by santo Domingo of the Pc
ninsula and Bay Of SANTANA at an annua
rental of $4,000, gold, the right of fire.
navigation being reserved by Santo Do
mingo. The agents left New York in tn
Tybee, which recently sailed, fully empow
cred to complete the negotiations, AMI will
the necessary money for doing so. Mos
prominent among the gentlemen interestei
in the enterprise are G. X, Garrison, Presi
dent Of the United States and BEazil Steam
ship Line Mr.. stockwell, President of III
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, and
L.. M. Barlow. Beside these, there ar
said to be others, in New York, Philadel
phia and Boston, who have pecuniar
interest in its success.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08

The Fifth Avenue Theatre, burned in
New York on Wednesday was one of the
most popular and fashionable of the city
play houses. 1t was noted for the perfec.
ton and nicely of its fittings and stage APP
pointments.
Full returns from all the States Of the
vote for Presidential electors are now re-
ceived. These give Grant 1892 1854 aud
Greeley 1888, S47, showing popular ma
j0rity for Grant 759,137, which is larger
by 449,5 $40 than in 1868. The Republi.
can total vote was 1892, 1884, an increase
oil 579,796 over 1868.
The report of the Fire Marshal Of
New Y ork for the last week is too instruc-
tive to be overlooked. There we're forty
five fires, involving an estimated loss Of
sl,l5l,7GO, besides causing the death Of
seven persons. The Marshal reports that
no less than eighteen Of these fires arose
from tho carelessness Of occu pants and
employees"
"A serious Instruction occurred among
the conyicts on the PHILIPPINE Islands about
the LIST Of November, during which consid-
cradle sanguinary fighting occurred, and
many Europeans and natives were killed
1t was finally quelled, after hundreds Of
the rebels hadbeen placed hors du combat
and the remainder had been either captured
or driven to the mountains.
"A good report comes from Washington
New Years night passed off with few exhi
billions Of drunkenness such as have char
acterlzed many previous occasions Of the
kind. The custom inaugurated Of dispens
ing with liquors at the reception of high
State dignitaries, while evidently not much
relishcd by the generality Of those who at
tended them, has had marked effect for tn,
better on the proprieties of social life."
VIM s. Robinson, widely known Al
Warrington " of the Springfield Repu5
lican, was candidate for clerk of tn,
lower branch Of the Massachusetts Lsgis
lature, and beaten. But as he haC
held the position for eleven consecutive
years he has little reason to complain. II
has all the while been writing pungent crit
icisms, and the chief wonder is that he
wasn't beaten before. But he was an ex
celent clerk, as he is keen correspondent
Can steam ignite L? is great questio
now and is one view which seems not Ut
reasonable-that steam pipes will not d
rectly set fire to adjacent woodwork, but b'
f You'd question do dry the wood until it
, inhammable to the last degree. Then
5 match uuwittingy trod on, a piece of pr
$ per carelessly thrown down after lightiu
: the gas, lighted cigar-end, or tobact
I dropped from a pipe, find plenty of tind,
to work on.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08
The Centennial Celebration.

There can hardly be an American citizen
found who does not heartily second the
proposition to celebrate the One Hundredth
Anniversary Of the Declaration of indie.
pendence, and do it in manner, too beGt.
ting the occasion and creditable to nation
which has, during those hundred years,
grown from weakness to the full strength
of an unequalled political power; and every
one must acknowledge that Philadelphia
where the Declaration Of Independence was
signed aud promulgated, amid the ringing
of bells and shouts Of patriotic people, is
the most proper place for such colebra-
ton.
Notwithstanding these facts there are
men in our country, it seems, who stand
ready to defeat this patriotic movement,
unless it can be conducted in manner
which will give them special advantages for
making money out of it. New York city
is jealous Of Philadelphia, and the money
worshipers Of that city are already engaged
in an effort to get up project for the per.
manent establishment of most magnificent
Crystal Palace Exhibition. They are rep
resenting that this structure, built at the
expense of the citizens of New York, may
be used by the Centennial Commissioners
for this great National celebration. BY pur.
suing this course, they are materially re-.
tarding the work of the Commissioners,
some States hesitating to come forward with
their contributions because there is an ap-
pearance Of opposition to the movement.
1t is singular that movement of this
character cannot be permitted to pass to a
successful conclusion without such interfer.
ence on the part of those who should give
1t their hearty encouragement and support.
New York City deserves a severe rebuke
for her disposition to break down this move.
ment, which had its origin in the patriot.
ism of the people, and is not a scheme to
place money in the pockets Of anybody.
The people of the country should take some
means, and that right soon, to give expires.
sion to their indignation at the proposed
policy Of New York. Let her be made to
feel that the way to make money is not 10
that direction--that her interests are not to
be found in opposition to the patriotic de.
sire and purposes of the great mass of the
American people.
The Centennial Commissioners have com.
menced grand work, and every citizen
should esteem it his duty and his pleasure
to cooperate with them in making our Ma
tional Centennial Celebration worthy O.
the greatest and best Government on earth
, Let those who would defeat this Celebra
. ton be frowned into obscurity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08

Stokes, the murderer of Fisk, was on
Monday sentenced to be hanged on Friday,
the 2Sth of February next, being the
shortest time that could be legally allowed
the murderer.
"A New York letter says, "ihc record Of
the police court, Thursday morning, indi-
Gated that New Years day was kept in
spirited style. There were over ninety pris-
oners at Jefferson Market, nearly all Of
whom were arrested for disorderly conduct
and intoxication."
Grants second Inauguration will prob.
ably be the occasion Of the most impos-
ing military display witnessed in Washing
ton since the grand review of 1865. Sew
eral regiments from New York aud Phila.
delphia have already signihed their inten.
ton of attending on that occasion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-01-08

DEArn or DR. PEEr. DR.. Harvey prin.
die Peei, Principal Of the New York Irsti.
tuition for the Deaf aud Dumb, and well
known the country over for his unwearled
efforts in behalf Of the deafand dumb, died
Of congestion Of the lungs on Wednesday.
Dr.. Poet was a native Of Bethlehem, Con.
nectieut, having been born in that town in
1874. He graduated at Yale with honor in
1922, and the same year accepted an APP
pointment as an Instructor in the asylum
for the deaf and dumb atIlartlord, Connect
lieut.. The reputation be soon acquired as
one Of the most efficient teachers of deaf
mutes in the world led to his being invited
to take the position Of principal of the
New York institution, which under his care
grew to be the largest school Of its class Oh
either side of the Atlantic. The publica-
tons Of DR.. Peet for the benefit Of deaI
mutes surpasS in number, extent aud vau,
those Of all other American teachers com
bined.