davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-17
A. fSCLJsiVE SOCIETY

We la Il i;cn tie best authority IN; I
tne Po.iilcal "r'-'' On in the Third Ward
OF this citJ, IN az the "Leayenworth
0ra'ge, Is not recognized by any of the
farmers in the county, and cannot secure
rsc7Rniiion ss legitimate lodge of Patrons
Cd Hcs5sndry. /; Is supposed ;ha, the
farmers really eligible to the order who a..
sisted in the organization Of the Leayen.or,b
'rsnge will make application for admission
Z" lodges in the county nearest the CITY,
while the politicians OF the Third Ward will
nave the alternative of getting up a little
agricultural and Horticultural Society"
alter their own heart. in which they can discuss
politics, religion, physical science, free love,
s'c'ety gossip, or any other first class SUBJ
Jecf. They can get charter, no doubt, from
the "Lesvenwor;h Club" and devise an
aristocratic regalia, which will make the
members Of the society the observed of all
observers" In fact they can do most any,
thing they please in their own exclusive
style here in the city, but they cannot frater-
naliy mingle with the actual farmers of the
country. 1t is rather rough on our city
yeomanry, but it can't be helped. The
Orange movement; was not started to oblige
politicians. or serve selfish seekers of Office,
hence men of that ilk will have to stand aside
or get up counter-organization to break
down the Patrons of Husbspdry.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-17
CARBOHYDRATES.
THE GOODRICH MURDER

SOcDdINo
New York, July 12.-The Goodrich in
quest was resumed to-day in Brook yn Court
House. The alleged niurdercss, Kate Stod.
dasd alias Ann Stone, vas present. WIN. c.
Dewitt vas retained as counsel by the pris.
oner Ms. jucretie Meyers testified tina,
she recognized the watch chain and seal as
having belonged to Charles Goodrich; she
also recognized . small chain which vas
upon Ann; she couldn't identity either
pockeibook or diary; have seen pistol be-
tore; saw it in the hands Of man named
Rocco; saw it in his possession some time
before the murder, perhaps a week previous.
he vas in the street af the time. When
asked what communication she bad with
Roscoe At the time, she hesiisted and said
che could not answer.
Coroner-i. it for fear that you will crimi.
nate yourselfs
Witnea.-No, that is not it; it L. becsu.e
I think il bfst not. 1t will defeat the ends
of Justice. Witness then recognised Kate
one vas positive she knew her - Amy Snow
nr Kate Sloddard. The Coroner asked Wit.
pc. If she would 20 on and give the jury
any information she posea6, when she re-
SLED that she had nothing eIse to state, on
the ground that it might defeat the ends Of
Justice. She had seen this woman Kate and
Roscoe together on several occasion. Ques-
tion-Why did you say on the previous ex-
animation that you didn't know that Ssod-
dard. Ansver-I had certain reasons for
saving 70. The next witness was Mis-
Aldine Palnu, Who vae engaged to Be mar
RED to the deceased. The Witners was very
nervous, and almost tainted. She vss
shown the articles, and continued: / reccg-
mise the watch and two sesls. The watch
bad he.a yora BY him, but ! have Deysr
seea The charm or chaie. The poeket-
book v0 hiA feil to identity
eiaher Of The piseok 1hsss i Q ledy
psssst I hays - bsfdss; I nm - NJ
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-17
RnARR 0E mEAIGR.

We consider the recent action Of the Board
of Health ip forbidding the sale of apples
and green corn as somewhat arbitrary, ard
altogether uncalled for. A recommends.
ton regarding the use OF vegetables and
fruit, and the enforcement o! measures look
ing to the thorough cleansing and disin-
lection of all Demonstrating places would
have been sufficient. Certainly, when en-
men. physicians di-agree, the patient should
be allowed to take his own medicine, and
since it is plain enough that the doctors en-
phaticslly disagree on this point the people
should be allowed to decide for Themselves
The tendency of the order has been to double
,he price of all kinds Of vegetables in the
market, and compel market throngers to buy
s'stsle fruit" and unhealthy vegetables, or
20 without food Of that kind. The order il
too sweeping. 1t makes no allowance for
the intelligence Of the people, and, besidss
that, it ia 40 rigorous that gardeners with
healthful and pala.sble vegetables and fruit,
are forced to Geek other markets. We can
not recommend the enforcement Of such an
order to our neighboring cities.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-17
COMING I'D OLE slsaRE,

One of the most interesting phenomena Of
the present day is the manner in which the
American republic, without interference or
even voli,ion on the part of IFS citizens, is
gradually undermining and bringing to
nasght the inequalities and expressions
which have existed in Europe for many cen
turies. Ii would seem tina, every man in
Europe not too old to emigrate, at once
thinks Of the United States as refuge when
ever he finds himself disagreeably restricted
In his old home. At present, in both Eng
land and Germany, the tendency to emigrate
Is so strong, and increasing among the poor.
or classes, THAT their rulers are beginning to
be anxious about the result They fear that
the productive and defensive forces of the
country will be exhausted by the continuous
How of the popular tide. In consequence of
this fear both in England and Germany,
statesmen are beginning to see and acknow-
ledge the necessity of taking some steps with
the view of making their native lad more
agree ible to its humber inhabitants.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-17
uACRArEFCL CONAERCaAI.

The Lawrence Tribune in speaking of Car
ney's business failure in St. Louis. expresses
the hope that he will return to Kansas TO
live. II the Lawrence people have any ad-
miration for this man, BY all means let him
take up his abode amongst them. He il not
wanted in LeavenWor,h.- Commercial.
The Commercial lived on Subsidies
paid them BY Thomas Carney and hi.
clique for the past eight years. Len
Smith paid them $1,000 to advocate
the giving Of CUR $250,000 stock
in the Missouri River Railroad. Company to
the Leavenvortb, Atchison and Northwest.
ern Railroad Company. The l., A. 4 n.
". Company paid the Commercial s.. goo to
advocate the interests Of that Company and
oppose the interests Of the city and people
in the building of depot and extending the
Levee. At the time Of the Caldwell Sena-
torial election the Commercial oppoeed Old
veil. comparing him 70 Policeman LAnbef.
They demanded $500 - confederation for
stopping the fight, which Smith paid 70
diem, and they thereafter Imported Cald-
veil. We we're never under any obliga-
tions to Mr.. Carney foe fssos. and Ger
tainly have expressed oaS opinion
condemning him in strong iaa.
euaee, every word of which We
believed and knev to be true. Yet ne can
bat think The men Who have heen fed By him
and his aSociaie for - many yean asp nm
graAs6nl fur nv dsaesting ard shnling their
fasn9 uas1R. We o6v0 ~ Cs13eril
ooann1 - iboN h3m2a
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-17

The city female ard the rural PIANO
have met in sort OF death struggle.
A Danbury man Vas obliged TO decline a
situation vito milkman because he was
subject to cramps.
A EanSury woman, who il the mother
of seven children, all boys, and does her
own work, was recently asked Why she didn't
get girl SGe biu-hed painfully.
A Gallows Hill lady recommends a sure
cure for govt. 1t is to tie the skin of q bar
OF soap about the ankle before retiring.
A Dsnbury boy was on the stoop read
ing murder trial, Saturday afternoon. when
mis- father said to him; "How does the ther-
mometer stand, Thomas?" "Unanim0us for
acquittal, on the ground of INSANITY" was
the mechanical reply, Thomas 10 sore yet,
he SAYS.
An Esex street boy exploded pack Of
ire-crackers in Lila sisters piano Saturday.
the iniercession Of h;s grandfather saved the
young.ter a we'll Inherited thrashing, and,
out of gratitude to his deliyerer he sprinkled
the inside folds Of the morning paper with
cayenne pepper, and the old man on open
ing and shaking it, a has been his custom
for yeara, was taking With violent fit Of
snee ling, and threw both of his knees and
one thumb ont Of Joint, before the hired man,
whose nose he broke, could control him.
The old gentleman has Temporarily retired
from the business of iDtereseor.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-17
THE GREAr UNsOa.vED.

Tie Pittsburgh Commercial goes after the
ritling Democracy in this of hand style:
The great, unsclvsble questions now asi-
tating the Democratic bosom everywhere is
"Who is running this business" Is it the
crowd who want to form a new party-the
Chicaso Times, free trade Brinkerhof, and
the Allen county Democrats? Or is it the
New York World, and the GABRIELs who
are trying to galsanize the old Democratic
party? This is one Of those things which no
fellah can find ont, and that is what makes it
20 distracting. 1t il a huge political conun-
drum which no one can gsess, and yet which
no one is willing TO give up. All the old
leaders want to be +" MosEsEs," to lead the
party out of the wilderness. and no Demo-
crat knows who TO follow. II is one consol-
alton, however, to find, from the frequency
with which the rival papers in this contro-
versy refer 10 ''Gabriel," and "Moses," that
the editors have been reading their Bibles
carefully during their enforced retirement at
the head waters Of Salt river.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-17
EXPOSarlONS.

There will be a perfect rage for exPosi-
lions this fall: Already Kansas City Is send
ing out invitations, and St. joseph is pre-
pairing 10 do the same thing. We advise
Leavenvorth to hold fast to the regular An
nual Fair Of the Agricultural and Ne
chanical Society. We beat our rivals last
year in point Of display and attendance
without giving the exhibition high sound
ing name, or advertising immense Purses
for fast horses. The farmers Of Lawn
worth, Jefferson. DouelaA wyandoste and
Atchison counties. Kansas. together with he
Of Platte and Ciisaoa counties.
Missouri, will come and - - egain this
fall in plap Of gong 70 "ExPassios1'
yhss DE- eidy ~ sse..s - IL pas1
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-17
.rnR,rr, Tn.rrr. nosA,lo.-

A far-seeking and clear-headed farmer &C.
qu:intance of ours says the Third Ward
Grange" was progressing in famous style
when The ini2Ii~e- was circulated that
the Nat. ould not send it q
charter. /. he lodge would have
numbered Il" nandred, and represented
the entire voting strength Of the ward be-
fore the lst Of August if the "papers" had
been all right. We have heard of the won
der.ul spread of the farmers movement in
the country, but for rapidity in develope-
ment commend us to the farmers move
City. Its career was brief in town, but it,
brevity Was surpassed BY its brilliancy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-17
ruNANClAL GanEsrExs.

The New York Buliefia is discussing the
question Why that city is the most tickle and
vacilIatine Of all the money centers OF the
world. Ii is an important question. and the
general tendency is 10 blame the fact on
Congressional legislation and to PROFOUND
certain other Congressional legislation IS 8
remedy. The evil, however, hss not ,.a
source in legal enactmenta, nor can il We
remedied by legislation. Its cause is to he
found in the fact that the moneyed men Of
New York are not saii.tisdto carry on finan-
ci.l business way nor be content with mod
crate and ordinary return upon their capital.
They want large profits, and the larger the
better, and hence resort to all sorts of gam
bling schemes, and expend their ingenuity in
getting up corners" and in making money
q arce and dear. 1t ia because the Ratio OF
New York is daily throneed by financial
eamessers that legitimate financial bn-iness
is driven out, and the money market Of thsi
city has become. as the Bulletin says, ";hs
most tickle and vacilla,ine of all the ex
change cen,ers Of the world" The greed OF
gain has eaten the life out Of the 6nan cia
craftsmanship of Wall street.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-17
usnam GxAxGERs

There is a little confusion in the camp OF
Leavenworth Changers. The worn and toll
ing farmers Of the rural districts are not
pleased with the organization Of the city
grange. In fact they manifest their dis
pleasure in terms that do not lack emphasis,
or earnestness. The indignation lie conta-
gious. 1t has epread until every granger
for miles and miles around has determined
to give the arietocratic farm owners of the
city crushing rebuke for attempting to i'm
pose upon the patrons of husbandry. The
cause of discomfort can be traced to the or
paniza,ion of the I" LeavenWorth Grange,"
and the admission of wary and wiry
politicians to the secrets and con-
fidenoe of the order. The patrons
claim, with a good deal of justice. that
the farmers living near the city could have
Joined the Oranges in the country nearest
them, and thus obvia,ed the necessity Of or
ganizing q subordinate lodge in the outskirts
of Lesvenworth. Furthermore it is as
serted that Marx PARROT, Col. Coffin, james
|. Larimer and others who are not farmers
in the full sense of the meaning, sought and
obtained admission to the order for the pur.
pose of gaining point in the fall elections.
The genuine Patrons of Husbandry have re-
solved to rerudiate the: Leavenworth Grange,
and permit no official recognition Of its eI-
is.ence. Four weeks have elapsed since the
organization of the Grange in the Third
Ward Of this city, and the charter from
the National Grange has no: been received.
TIE opinion is freely expressed that the
higher authorities of the order will not to'e-
rate official afiliation with the aristocratic
gentlemen of leisure who live in Lesven-
worth city and own extensive tracts OF unim-
proved farming land in the county. A
prominent Granger remarked to US yesterday
that the line must be drawn somewhere. eli
We admit Col. Coftin," ssid he, eve would
have 10 admit Len Smith. If Smith were
admitted We would he obliged to admit Jim
Legate. When Le-ate was admitted, Mark
aon would apply. If We admitted .Markson,
Tom Johneon would have to be admitted.
and within less than two months every do
nothing individual in town would belong 10
the order" The contest herein described is
not without Interesting features. 1t is the first
determined movement of the:.farmers TO re-
pei place seeking politicians from their
councils, and in this worthy cause they have
the warmest sympathy Of. The TIMES. Cor
rupt Office seekers view the increasing strength
of the order with alarm, pereeiving that con-
centration of honest men is no guarantee fer
the prosperity of rogues, hence they.seek to
gain their selfish ends by familiar fellowship
rather Than rick the unpleasant consequences
of declsrins war against the farmers move
men,. We had our misgivings about this
town Grange from the very beginning, and
never did belleye. that the deception could he
successfully prac:iced on the farmers.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-17
SPACE FOE REPLY,

We give space in to.day's paper for the
City Physicians reply to DIR. Sinks article
entitled "Sound Sense" Lest D.. S. NAV
be accused Of eeotism in the head it is we'll
enough to add that the caption "Sound
Sense" was given to the contribution in
yesterdays paper, by the editor of The
TINES himself 1t is plain enough to the
reader that the doctors disagree, but then,
that is not singular, since Others disagree fire.
quenfly. Even editors and lawyers, at rare
intervals, have been known to differ in their
views The question now perplexing the
medical fraternity is one concerning diet in
general, and green corn and cholera in par.
ticular. DIR. SINKS stoutly maintains that
tbs diet should not be changed in the AZ
proech or during the prevalence of an epi-
dsmic. but holds nevertheless that the e1-
essive eating Of vegetables and fruit, such
- green corn and apples, lie
dangerous to health, and should
MT be INDUCED. The City Physician goes
safther, and declares that the diet, if it con-
s'sts in part of green corn and apples, even
h moderate doses, ough, to be changed in
seolera times. The physicians have set
f'fth their views 80 plainly that j; is not
'csnary for Us to define them further. We
en- s,y this much, however, without in
essasing the chances of an epidemic, thu
oasy Of the best physicians eat green corn
rsgularly every summer, cholera or no chol-
era, and as far - We can observe the diet
e'-es tone and vige. to their epidemic differ
esces. Furthermore the columns of tine
PAPER seem to grow broader and longer, q
he mercury ge:s higher, and are altogether
nose difficult to feed, therefore If the docton
usat to divert pubic attention for few day.
foa theSenatorial aspirauts, the railroad
ossopolists, and the back pay grabbes, By
o1adncfing column On the high moral and
esai-cAolera diet principle. the subordinate
odifos win not urge any objection.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-17
~ Anime Club i. propo.ed for the United

An Alpine Club is proposed for the United
States, says the PhiladeIPhia Leoger, and
may at come day be organized. Two candi-
dates for this perspective club "f s"c'7ssful
climber. recently ascende,i ! "a .-y~.I, ?
PERCEPTIONS peak of the Siri.~ Nevada, in
the Yosemite region. Ia elevation above the
level of the sea is l3, 500 feet, and it il per-
petualiy covered with snow. Dangerous
glaciers and ravines traverse it, and its ascent
is a journey accompanied BY unusual perils.
The view from the summit il described ne
sublime, fully compromising for the seven
hours toilsome labor of getting there. The
elevated peaks of our Western mountain
ranges are fully a. numerous as those of the
Alps, and number OF them quite as pictur-
eaque, but our people generally know very
little about them. II an American Alpine
Club can add to our knowledge on this inter-
esting branch of geography and topography
without mourning reckless risks, it might be
a good thing.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-17
Dry GossSls.

tTASDAKp PMNTs-Sprzeu-, finey Ioaii; as
purple, IL; do pink, lie; MerIin,ac> lie: Amer
lean fancy. lie; Richmond, lie; IL, paTpis, lie ,
do PINK, lie; Pacific lie; London mour ming, lie
Amoskess &c; Gardner, Ice. Lodi. Ia,; Dunheiis
lie; waumsutta, Sc.
STRIPES. Amer can, I3ai4Izc; whitt-ni=n & Ise
do A, Isc; Uncss-ville, iaI5c.
DKSiAs-Ha ymaker IJcaIJI.; OILS &C lie. 10
BIB, PIE; do AKA. Z3c.
WARREN 17c; do BIB. ole; Union. &c.
HEAVY knowSs-5'srk a. I3hc; Eagle heavy.
lie; Indian Head, 1870: Sterling. lie. An.h1I
he; Bolton. Zoe; Utica L. 81; do Toe; Neiiord
Zoe; Banner, lie.
FINE BCowSs-Mohauk, e.: irdin Orchard
ls14c; FePP-reli X, i3ci do a. ~; Hartford. Isc.
BLkECHkD sasETISos- Lon>i 10, iGc; Great
fall->, Re- jane st-Ail mills, lie. Boo. X 10: ,
Bartlett A., lie.
TIcKs-hsmilron. &c Br'in.wick L.; Pitts
held, DC; C,'nestogi, lsa2sc; L inreton. Toe
CHkCks-No 10 Leav-bworth y. ). T., l7c !,
No "a do l7Le; No - do Is No ~ 10 1875;
No 90 do Pc NO. do 2ic; NJ. 10 DO PC
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-17

Elsewhere in to-day's paper We publish
revised list Of the building Improvements
of Leavenworth commenced this year. The
unfinished structures are under contract to
BE- completed by the first of January next.
The city is making rapid progress this sea-
son in everything that pertains to enduring
greatness, and more than all, the population
is increasing at rate which promises to
place Leavenworth far ahead of all rivals
before many years.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-17
FOREIGN.
DISORDER If THE ASSEMBLY.

DISORDER If THE ASSEMBLY.
Versailles, July l2.-There Was iumul-
tuous -cene in the Assembly to-day and the
disorder tinally became 40 great ihst Presi-
dent Buffet ~as obliged to suspend the sit.
ting Upon the resumption Of the session
G,m3el:s ascended the tribune and address.
ed The Assembly and defended his speech
delivered at Grenoble. lie said France was
revolutionary, gloritied universal suffrage,
and accused the majority of wishing to mu.
tilate it.
Einoal, Minister of Justice, protested
against the charges OF Gambetia. The
Government, he said, was willing 10 accept
at any time debate upon ia policy.
New York. July l4-President Mcmahon
in conversation with correspondent says:
"The real government Of the country ia now
vested in the Ministry, and am firmly cor.
WINGED that the only change which they will
introduce into the Republic, vii! be to carry
out the programme which the late govern
ment proved it.elf incapable Of doing. We
are not 30 impoli,ic a. to take any s,eps sim
liar to those taken by the Empress, but
everything that can be done to insure the
Pope's safety, ard the necessary liberties of
all shall be done II is directly against the
interest Of Italy TO take the Pope from his
dominions. for were he obliged to take refuge
in a foreign country the Catholics of all
the world would unite in crying
shame asains. Italy, and pntlic opinion
would be excited against Itaiy's government;
to ruch IN extent that, not only woulH our
interference become compulsory, but it might
also become the signal for an European var
from which Italy has little to hope and
everything to fear. In accepting the Presi-
deocy did not look into the future, but only
to the right and lelt Of me where cav oen O
every shade Of political opinion, and ready
to tear each other to pieces and head . crowd
Of ignorant and naive electors to do as much.
The necessity OF saving the army, our only
hope for the maintainance of the country in
the rank to which il brlons., out of this
hideoos scramble far pover and PR f.,
vas The 1ppefnoat thought in ny mind,
yhea Tie oGss a Ne Psssidency vas nade
p - 10 zsoyiai1s u eng I'D naks h
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-07-17

CHICAGO. July Is
8 So
MHKAI-In demand, sctive snd sdvsnc-d; No
! u 2ogl 2.ha No. = ;, ring 81 49, spot or July
u l%sSi AK August; 81 90. September
CoeN-steAdy No. mixed 35S,c regular, spot
or July; 31hc August; 3st+c September.
OArs-Strady for cash fair demand but lower
rates for future; No. SIC spot; 2.s.c August.
PSOvtsIONS-tlaief.
PokN-NOminally lower and quoted 1T fI5 s71a
Sio ~ spot or August; sales september SIS IS.
LARD-Quiet; sc.
BULK MsArs-Steady at previous prices
BscoS-Quiet and UNCHANGED
WHlsKY-Frm at sOy.