The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-09-11
hrArE NEWS.

OuuSe .ACSOuaS, Vi iOit oSo''s ." q
lengthy legal examination OF the case, ex-
presses the opinion that the railroad COM
panies have not, in law or equity, any title
to the Ossge ceded lands.
The Tii6une's immense surp,aSe OF
reading matter. and metropolitan style, is
growing ''small by degrees and beautiful
less" The absence Of that good editor, bu,
very lad politician. Kalloch. is Observable
in every coluun.-Lawenee Standard.
For daily exchanges, We are indebted to
the Leavenworth TINES, Lawrence Journal,
Atchison Champion and Globe, and Topeka
Blade. We recommend all of them to our
readers. They are published by energetic,
wide-awake Independent men who keep up
with the times, and post their readers on all
the issues Of the dsy.-Oseys Shaft.
We have heard some thought.es- per
cons speak carelessly on the subject Of the
new acc, that is now concentrating in this
Safe. and known a. the Russian Mennon-
ties. They say they are TAT, greasy looking
things, that they would not care 10 liy.
smong. While that may lie true, these
people are not to be despiled. They are a
civil and industrious people that vii! give
,h,;a aud wealth 10 the State, and This is
comprebendsd by the political economist
IoDeta Blade.
The Burlington Patriot hands The
farmers OF Kansas this item OF information:
Some OF our farmers have already sown
winter wheat, and many others are busy pre-
pairing their ground. Whea, growing in
Kansas has demonstrated the fact that i,
must be sown early to insure a good crop,
and the tenth of September is az late az it
should be sown. Late and careless eeeding
is the source of all poor yields of wheat, and
our farmers must wake up 10 the fact that
wheat to yield well must be sown early.
Howard county has settled the county
seat qnestion-for short time, We suppose
but voting it to Elk Falls, by majority
Of 353. How long it will remain Is not
known. County-seats are very uncertain
things. Sentinel.
AT Humbolt the business of bailing
hay i. being carried on With great activity,
and this il the case at several places on our
various railroads. The prospects are thst
hay will command better prices this year
than last.
The Pleasanton OJserrer i. Of the opin-
ion that oil exists in Linn county in paying
quantities. Surface indications are plenty.
-Emigrant trains are continually passing
through the city. TIE real estate agents
are writhing and torturing because they
can't find houses for one tenth of the appli-
cants that come to them. The city is filing
up and the country likewise. We are tend
ing to the goal of agricultural and CONNER.
cial importance, that will give us name
and fame.-FUt Scott MoniioT.
The Commonwealth has discovered that
''certain obscure and desperate democrats
and liberals in Atchieon, Leavenworth,
Lyon, Morris and other counties, are trying
to get up q political side chow to boost them
selves into Office" We do not know VIVA,
hold any party has upon the farmers
"A to Morris We will say that the veracious
Commonwealth is for once in error. 1t will
in this county, in all likelihood, be straight
democracy or republicaniem, and let the
devil take the hindmost.-CoEnca Crore
Democrat
The Doniphan county Republican gives
good council to the voters. 1t ssys:
1t devolves upon the people this fall to
put men in office who will keep up the good
name Of Doniphan county, and keep her
financial affairs in sound condition. Ia the |
man capable and fit for the Office and il he |
honest? should be the ques-
tons, Of all Others, asked in regard to any |
candidate. Thee men in Jefferson and |
Atchison counties were probably regarded |
- good, honest men when they were elected,
YET they suffered their judgments to be con-
fused in Interpretation Of the Law, or pun.
posely evaded or violsted il. This shows |
that the people cannot be too careful in the
choice Of their officers.
THE opposition to bond voting is spread
ing. Here is what the Seneca Courier says
On the subject:
There have been two elections in Kansas
lately on bond propositions, the 6rst at To-
pGka for bonds in aid OF q railroad, and the
latter at Atchieon in aid Of q bridge across
he Miaeouri river. The former va, coun-
y proposition, and vas badly defeated, al.
lhough the vote in the city was favorable to
he bonds. The latter vas city Proposi-
lion, and carried virtually unanimously.
FroA all of which ne gather that the farm.