davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-18

eood into Into II, nut brought mo somo for That
purpose. Sic took it from tho kitchen cupboara.
Mr. Van NoaH drank 1ittlo of tlis to"' nd N
= short timo becamc yory aIck and vo.nttea
violently 1t afterwards became necessary s .styc ~
sgs sonna YdnS9Si nira WaReson Rn'at stas the end o
table holding tho spoon md vine glass contah. y,
Ing 4 llttlo wator in Eor hand. sho asked me 10.
LOT hor l,avo tho bottle and elo wquh p9ur tso'
medicine. I gayo 1t to Ior. 1lra.. wharton:
stood With her baol to mo willie eho ntxed
tllo modtciue. Bho thon .gavo IT. to me-
md I took 1t to VanNeBs 1fo Hwallowod ~,
ronnrking in Joking way "You hsyo poisonssa sss
standing just without tho room ut tho door whom
this renlnrk wna matlo
After briof oroas-oxamination Of Mrs, Van
Mesa, Doctor Chow was was Pit on tha Atnna'
iIo said: NV opinion of Van Ness condition on
saturday is that 1t was due to tho influence OF
Htrychnia.
Court adjourned.
, 1873-01-18

Company will DO hold on Monday, when tho ro-
port of tho Commiaeionors jnst arrived from
san Domingo will DO presented, pormancllt ION, OIL
oera chosen, and tho future plans OF tho oom-
pany perfected.
New YonK, Jan. t7.-Tlo Tribune publishes
tho supplementary trenty for tho lonBo Of samana
Dny to Tho American Company. It provides thht
$3.50, 900 In current money Of tho United States,
divided into 5000 sl,ares OF tho valuo Of s100
oaoh; but uail capitnl and BharoB may DO in
creased from time TO timc by voto Of not loss
exlsting at tho timo. Said incronso blatl
represent tho vnluo OF tho property and inl-
provomentn Of tho Company, Which has powor
to tx its own valuo from time to timo, and to
represent It by issuo OF bonda or shareB In
toyrally paid, or of both, provided tho first val
uation so mado nfter tho organization Of tho
Company docs not o1oood $40, 600, 600 capital
and 410 0o0, 900 bonds. Tho treaty is to be sub
mitted to tho popular sanction Of tho Dominican
0overnment.
, 1873-01-18
THE MARYLAND BORG!A.
Ncstcrdny,s proceedings irl tho Whnr"
ton p0isot1iliG Case,


AySApo1Is, Nd, Jan, 17.-1n tho Wharton
trial, to-day, Mrs. VanNcsa testified she was sent
for 10 attend hor husband, who was sick at the
homo OF NIrH. Wharton. She arrived on
Saturday, June 24, and sat up with hor husband
that night. Tho next morning ho WAS much pct
tar. aud asked for some ton and toast. Mrs.
Wharton and susan Jacobs brought these IN. Ae
drank the ton, a,ll in about fifteon minutes was
,nado deadly sick. lIo yomitol continually. III
conversation with Mrs, Wharton that evening,
sho took a scat on a aofs- By mo-, and
commenced CON talking about VeuNeaa' kindness
TO hor. Bhe asAca mo il no nag
over told OF her affairs. OF that hla nio
wan insured7 My sieter, Mrs. Erioh, brought e 1
tho milk for Doutor. Before hanlng 1t to nm
sic tauted 1t, aud said, "It ia az bitter ~ gall
Mrs Wharton Jumped from hor Hont On tno 70 eo1n =:
by INC, aud haid, q will got sono that u froali
She returned With pitcher, tho oontenta OF OF
whIcl, Mrs. Frlols tasted md pronounced to be 10
awoot aud the physician nsoa it; ! noXt say
Mrs, Wharton at tho Blaoboard. !
Heard tie ratio Of q, paper, out OF
wIich WHICH sllo waH, shaking something
and sis Jaw hor put tho papor IN her pocket aud
| n,oyo on, on Monday, Van Ness oxprossod de-
sire Tor beof tea. wont to tho Kitchen where
| It Taa warmed. Tho toa WAS brought from tho
cellar, I warmed 1t In CUP. Mrs. Warton s.1g'
geatod that should nut HQms extract ot celery
, 1873-01-18
FOREtGN.
FRANCE,

PARIS, Jan, 17.-Dcoigaoy,. Minister Of VAR,
has writton letter to Marhlal AIoNdahon, pro-
hibiting tho circulation of Bonnparte addrohBea
in tho 6arraolss Of the Fronch troops, and urging
tho eoyore punishment Of persons found dis
tributing Bueh pnperg.
pAn1s Jan. 17.-The Committee Of Thirty,
to-day, after long. debate. agreed to tho pro
amblo Of tho constitutional project reported by
tho aub- Committee, which declares. that the
Assembly intogrally reserves to itaclf conetit'l-
tional power. Tho vote stood 2o. ycas to nays.
Tho adoption Of the preamble is REGARDED as
a victory for tito Right, aa tho ,quo*tion Of D
monarchy or o republic is left untouched.
lTorid Special.
LONDON, Jan. 17.-Princo Napoleon nuthorizoa
mo to say that ho will abatein from all intrignSs
cithor IN Lis own behalf or for Napoleon ~.
When his rights us French citizon nro rocog-
n1xod lo will adhere to the Republic.
LONDON, Jan. 18.-Tho London Morning Post
to-day announces that Prince Napoleon returns
to Switzerland and takes no part in political
Ills i!,I lawsuit against tic Government of Franto
for his ozpulSion from that country; tint he haa
no protontions to tho throne, and does not favor
tho Regency, md that no submits to tho Govern-
ment which Franco approves.
, 1873-01-18
NEW YORK.

New Yonx, Jan. u.-Tho levying Of tonnage
c Al te up9sa sss n
stopped by Germany, the sanso course WAS
adopted at tho Now York Custom Honao yoster~
day, by order Of tile Secretary Of the Treasury.
At neoting of the coal producere hea 10. hefo tif
yesterday, active measures were 1aAeh toe eno sle
charged with acoumulating and selling COAL, to
the prejudico OF not only tho producers but
tho public. A tncit understanding Waa
reached that. tho great companies ll, shau
isl m average Wholesale prico Of about IS por
ton for coal early this year. Menceforth tue
nrincinal companies vii! soil small quantities aa
ehonpIy as they will those Of 1000 TONS Moth
ing was done, however, looking toa comolna'
ton of tho trado.
lev. ". d. Clark has boon oxpollod from tho
Now York Conference Of tho Methodist Church
for CARRYING on lottery ostensibly for the
benefit Of a mission house and iroo fendlng-
room, N1r. Clark continues to serve olnrch
Of lis own in Brooklyn, and is apparently euc-
4 efnrch-ladcn canal-boat at Glen Cove, Long
Islaud, was sunk by Tho leo last night Loso'
s20,000. .,,,o. ,f
warrants and Vouchers woro read, the counsel
for Tweed objecting III q number Of Instances.
Davidson, tho eafe man, testified to doing g. wo1k r
for tho city In 1870, ind presenting bills to
Woodward. One claim of slc,g49 vas talhed hs't
ho only got check for the first named sum
| Ho had no business dealings with IWceu.
Garyoy, the Ring -plasteror, was calico 1or py
tho prosecution. He identified tho wafiants,
| Hail trial. showing that the bills were advanced
| fraudulontly. About tho time Of tho disappear
anco OF tho vouchers, witneas went with lnger-
soil aoroas to Tweod'a ofllco lngersoil went IN
first apd after few minutes GALLEY q a.a h'n II,
| 1tWrot oYn r fe dn ?" for ho WAS dralIfHlly OK
, 1873-01-18

Special De.batch 70 The Chicago Tribune.
DUBUQUE, Jau. 17.-1n consequence Of I no n
trouble hetweon tho Southern mtonea9a % a. @ ;aat
lD tDat ts % Company on i Il arrcars to them er *
month"; baok which ,o @ Hses!x0r srt Il S!rs,5' s9 Pe'
wlon tho ront} was forcnl into bankruptcy, hRs
q circular lotter warning the. public against
travelling over tho road, mud forbidding ongl"
noora running locomotivon, 30 that up to t,, t.
night everything l,oro has boon at ntnnnntin
lilo Company, howcvor, announces lts nsoai lhsom;
tho tic arrest Of my ono attempting to prevent
them doing 70 hpc difficulty aad ,,nI ahE0n, an
amicablo uudorstasdlng is arrived at,
Of tic nIymphia, Pine bluff i Shreveport nn.l-
road hold meeting at Hopehold, Ark, to,dny;
Frank s. Davis, President Of tho First NAtionai
Dnnk, presided. After 2 large numbor q, o. y.
npcoohen by prominent capitalists tue mo9fshig f ig
adjourned to 18th inst, when Directors will DO
nfDctGl.
, 1873-01-18
ARKANSAS,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 17.-Dills woro intro
ancod in both Honssa to-day making County
Oorlss Registrars. Tho Oorls. by this bill, ts
required to rcg1uter any ono at any time who will
tako tho oath, md ho hos no discretion.
Another unsuccessful ballot for Unitod Btatos
Senator to-day resulted rs follows: Doracy, 90 !;
Garland, 85; bowon, 20; Mcdonald 81 Wolsllirc1
1. It Is thought tho contest will bo determined
tomorrow, and tlat olthor Dorsey or Garland
will bo elected.
, 1873-01-18

IxptANAroL1s, Jan. 17.-W. A.. Mone1, Of the
firm Of Monoff l. Brother, merchants, of Brook.
lyn, Morgan County lately disappeooaared eoa nna hls
t1oraon. Ills brother passed through this city
thia morning, in goarch Of him, for Illinois and
Iowe. ia bud been married but four dnys
, 1873-01-18
DIED.

J1GDs
:. ,Y..t-.
RnI1a-At 11o.x Third .av., Jan. TO- Miss Catherine
Bruce. - .,..,~u. ~ .darnaatnu stEhef.
u Esy-Uoston and Philadelphia papors poaso COPY
DOWEN-Tho funoral Of Mrs. Ch1gnceY y. no"9n
viii take place tho Residence Of Coonel JnS,
ovcu SD Iiohgau.av.. Monday haxt' at ID e'oe@
uoon. Uurinl at GEacolhni. ,..
bIOYN1uAN-ss Mary Moynthnnss ss-e st. the 1os'ooaeo
ri 'iT % ioaVo hor Into re5ljoneo Sunday jan
10, at 10 a. . ,a-, :. H.,
donee, 2o3 North.av., John u cFanoan' VI uiop'''
aRod "a yo1rs.
, 1873-01-18
Fl .ORiDA,

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 17.-1n tho Legislature,
yesterday, q Civil Rights bill. similar to that OF
for today. The Senate hns confirmed tue nom-
nations Of State officers.
, 1873-01-18

ALBANY, N. T., Jan. 17.-Next Wednesday
for the election Of d Un:tol States sonator.
, 1873-01-18
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Jan. T.-Tho number Of enigrantss
who loft the port Of Bremen for the United
statcs, last year, was $4,000. Emigration from
Hamburg, during the Same tino, G0,000.
, 1873-01-18
Kntlronu NoSVas

CHEYENNE, Jan. 17.-The Cheyenne, Iron
Mountain l. paoiflc Railroad Company hAa been
reorgantzetl. DR.. II. Latham Ia Presidont, 81 nnd
Goyoruor J, A. Campbell, Vice Presldout. Inc
, 1873-01-18
ITALY.

ROME, Jan. t7.-Princo Huuahort has doclarod
to his father, King Victor Emanuel, that hc will
leave Italy If the latter doclares hia marriage
with tho Countess Marinori legal.
, 1873-01-18
.EPA1kj,

MADRID, Jan. 17.-Congross has appointed
spccal commission on tho abolition OF slavery.
The Porto Rico mombors Of tho commission arc
avowed abolisonistB.
Tho Minietor Of Marine has introduced In tho
Cortes bill aboliahing conecription for tho
naval service.
genor Gomez has boon elected frat Vice Preei.
dent Of Oongfosa.
, 1873-01-18
MARRIED..

X ~ tho r.sdcnco
ot tho bride, 40 West Now Yofk, %
H. H. ~ lam Ill Clark al GhcaRo ill.,, and Louise Gun,
stop .dau9ilter Of L. ". Ranncy, n. D.
, 1873-01-18

LANSING. Mich, jan. M:-Tho senSto AErl.
cultural college Committee reported today.
favoring all appropriation to that inotitution Of
hong s18 goo more than rSe4nmo,d1a o non 1a
Proailo1lt's house and grcon-hougo. Governor
pagloy'a suggestion Of an Agricultural Q9liege Ig
but no recommendation wal made by tho Com
mittee Tho Senate adopted q resolution tayor-
ing tho publication Of tho documentary history
Of Michigan, as suggested by tho Pioneer 30
ciety.
Tho sonate, by vote Of 30 TOT, adopted tho
ioint resolution fayoring tho oasablIbhuont Ok
National Park OH Afaolinao island, ncoort!ng
to tho bill Of Senator Ferry. now beforo tho
United StatoB Donate.
Tho House, III Committee OF tho Whole, thla
afternoon, agroud to tho following preamble and
resolutions
WnEnrAs Tho President Of tho Un!!od atates. IN tho
interest Of clrnp transportation, mud n vlsw of tc
growing co,n,esce os lilo great Vest has calls, tio
attention OF Congress to tho Importance u consirct-
luz sIn canals from tho Wcss to tho East for tue bas-
ter transportation Of tho surplus products OF the
Western grallartea. ,......-,
this feature Of tho annual neaaage Of President Grant,
beloying, ~ wo DO, that the carly construction ot
, 1873-01-18
INDIANA,
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.

SENATE.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, jan ia resolution Of
inquiry Was adopted by, the senuto, this morn
ing, looking to the taxation q agents from othor
States selling goods by sample ia this state:
a Standing Committee on Mines md Aiming
Now bills wero introduced, prohibiting from
holding office any poraon in the habit OF using
Intoxicating liquora; to prevent minors trom
playing billiards In liquor saloons.
The remainder Of tho morning s19slon , IN was Ssa &C.
cupiod In tho roatin1 Of HouBo bills tho ilfst.
and tic Senate bille d second time.
A motion to appoint standing Committee on
woman suffrage vas lost-ayes, Il nays, 70
Tho Committee OH Public Bnldinga. was IN"
Capitol building and report what ahall be dono
4 resolution waa adopted calling upon tho
Lake Shore j. Michigan Railroad for tho state
Of this road, like that of tho Terro Hanto con,
tans a olnuEo providing that 10 per cont OF al
rrofltB ahall be paid into the School fund, and
requiring tho oh!cors to flo statement arnu-
nly.
| In tho HouRo the Committee on tho IN
! dietary have hegan tho work Of slaughter
amongst tito bills referred to thom, four or fiyo
| falling undor their i,oxorablo hands.
This morning tho timo was occupied IN large
| part with tho consideration OF tho Committee
reports Of nrr. ButtcrworthH bill to increase the
| powers Of Notra Dame under their special char-
tor OF 1874 80 that they may hold rcal oatato to
tho extent of $500, 600. It was finally reconmit-
tod. with instructions to amend so that they
shall hold all thu rcal eatato thoy now have pro-
yidod tho amount docs not exceed $500, 900. >,
Tho concurrent resolution instructing the
Committees Of the two houses on Bonevolontt
tic suggestions Of tho Governor aB to or6ctlne
two additional Iuaano Hospitals, and dividing
tic State into districts, was adoptod-ayos, 86 ;
naya, l. - r
o'clock this afternoon to hear addresses from
tho representatives Of tho National Woman'f
Suffrage Association. The Convention was nd
dressed by Mrs. II. n. T. Cutlor,, Of 1lll3olv
and Mrs. II. ': Longl2y, OF Cincinnati. M Mra
thought that tile institution had not beontzoatot
with proper rcapoct, in not being consulted b.
I. the former.
, 1873-01-18

yot proved tho only otroottal obstacle7 On the
| the Continent Of Europe thoro Ia not Govern
| mont that does not regard tho telegraph a9 M
adjunct OF tho police, ana Wh,oh s aoes 5
| interfering with tho transmission OF any mes
own interests; and even in England, liberal AZ
her Government is in comparison with those 1s
hold kilograms. for the preps has !, boon claimed
aud exercised by hor officials within a very re"
cent period. In m exciting political oontoht
liko that which tho country has just pasaed
through, can 1t DO doubted that the Telegraph
it ia possession Of tho Government, would be
ugod for political purposes for tho perpotuation
| OF its own powor or for tho assissane Of its
friends; And, oven it this should not be be
the case, and tho Government t.. ahoala nc!
koep itself immaculate, tue yery laot tnas GVety y:
partisan purposes existed, end that aetooslon
was almost impossible, would OF itself be provo
catfyo OF auoll dlstruHt aB would limit tho use
OF tho wires for political oorrospondonco almos'
ing Administration. suppoae, fqrthe1;mo1,ee,, M r.
tho hoat and excitement Of national polittca
contest, In which the result waB acknowledged
to DO cloHo and doubtful, general 6!lspiclo1
should bo excited gronndloss IF ot,erTiye a ts
} by an Administration for its own politi
sea Sory momsat, GSs' tho utility my, e7es
! tho continuance, Of tho systema as : whole y.
impaired or totally int9Erup.oa9 rnn ano oopR{o 90
telegraph polo to the ground efrectually Inter
i I rupta tho current. TroeB fall conveniently II
tlo woods In many difforent localities, and al
, | though thero aro Instruments which VIII enahl
within half milo the location Of breakin
| line Of tolographic wire stretching over tIis
, TANGO Of from 2d0 to 300 milos and upward thor
eau bo little Information got out Of auch tnstEu
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-01

In the District Court of the First Judicial District
OF the State Of Kansas, sitting in and Tor Leiv-
enworth county in said State.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-01
MwOlClNE LODGE.

Elsewhere in to-dsyis paper We publish
communication denying the alleged Indian
ma.sacres on the Medicine Lodge. The de
NAL is not clear enough to convince ia OF the
fslsi,y of the statement previously published.
Oar arkansas City correspondents version
of the story va. supplemented by the affidavit
of a settler. The nsmes of the persons at
tackled, the hour and day of the attack, the
location of the camp, and, in fact, all the de-
tails we're enumerated, which leaves the i'm
preston that bands of Indians were roaming
on the Medicine Lodge, away from their
reservation. We expressed doub, when the
was published about the
killing Of the settlers; but there was scarcely
room to discredit the report thst the Indians
plundered the emigrant party. The CORES
pondent of THE TINES in that region ia very
cautious about accepting rumor for fact. II
We recollect Alright, the massacre of surveyors
was Indignantly denied, until the rescue
party found and identified the bodies. The
American Indian is not the dccile, meek,
and submissive creature that the Indian
Agents would have ia believe.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-01
0Neeklp Gimes
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1873.
rpGnarAR.E.

1t is we'll enough to talk pleasantly and
f,ippsntly about banquets without wine, but
in serious earnest nearly every one admits
that the citizens who were charged with The
responsibility Of controlling the recent BAN
ouet. did a wise and sensible thing when
they excluded wire from the tables. Ii is
only justice to say that Messrs 4. J. Brown
]. L. Alternately, \. J. Waterman, ID. NJ.
SSan, ]. c. Briggs, Carl Moller, X. \.
Hershfeld, o. B. Taylor, and many other
townsmen whom We could name, labored
unself.hly and zealously to make the recep'
ton exercises not only cordial, but in the
highest degree creditable to the city. Their
lnbors were rewarded with a measure o: sue
ce-s unequalled in previous Leavenworth re-
ceptions. We think the pleasures OF The
banquet would have been enhanced II invi-
ta,ions had been sent to ladies. The de
c;sion TO exclude ladies was the only mistake
of the arranpements
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-01
RETIREMENT.

Mr.. George F. Prescott, who announces
his retirement from the Leavenworth Conn
mcreidl, il one of the hardest workers, and
withal one of the most accomplished jonr-
nalists in the State. No man in Kansas
could endure more daily paper toll than he,
and very few, If any, possessed a clearer or
quicker judgment on all newspaper subjects
He was the balance wheel Of the Commercial
establishment, restraining the younger
and more impulsive associates, and
at tie same time Lno-i g. .rIer fully
up 10 the demands OF / day. We regret his
retirement from the Commercial, and more
deeply regret his determination to leave
Leavenworth. His connection with Leayen-
worth journalism extended through many
years. and during all that time he preserved
the esteem of his fellow men, and grew in
the confidence of his associates
More than once va have been called upon
to differ from him in the discussion of rail-
road and political subjects, and often the in
tercbange Of opinion has been marked with
something like emphasis and severity, still
nothing ever occurred to dimirish our re-
spect for the man or regard for his abilities.
Mr.. A. n. Hamilton, who goes out with
Mr.. Prescott, is young Journalist of ability;
rather modest and reticent in public, but
most agreeable companion, and altogether
an enterprising and competent editor. HE
fortunes have been linked with those of Mr.
Prescott 40 long. that he now prefers to ac-
company him to Salt Lake rather than sub
init to a dissolution of the ties of intimate
friendship. We give them good cheer in
whatever field of labor they engage, know
ing that they will prove good and usefu! citi-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-01
FSirsing ~ . Fise Art.

rDr. ssmuel Osgood, Harper Nagaz ne for May. ]
The science of society amounts to little
true art unless q certain genius goes With the
knowledge; and who will deny thst there is
a certain natural gift for social influence, as
there is for all beautiful arts? Some persons
have a rare social witchery Who have not
any other form of genius, and some women,
of very moderate abilities in other respects,
have an art Of pleasing that amounts to fas.
cination. One woman in famous attire will
gather a great crowd Of notables in grand
house and give them q great supper, and all
shall be fat AMI dali; ~hile some winsome
little body, without any fashy costume or
parade, and even without rare beauty, viii
entertain her circle Of guests in alarming
way Of her own, and make them
all at home with her and each
other. She plays upon their various
tempers and traits and associations as
. master hand plays upon the harp or
piano. have sometime, thought that wo-
manly charm, and perhaps even chat in the
best sense ia called flirting, could he made
one of the fue arts, and consecrsted 70 char
ity, and even to religion. That bright girl
takes that half dozen striplines in hand, and
touches each in turn with playful grace, un.
I'll they are willing captives TO her spell, and
ready 10 buy her pin-cushions or watch
chains at the fair, or 20 to church and vos-
ship by her prsyer-book. There is . line,
indeed. tevond which the flirting ceases to
be fine AT, and becomes quite busineas-like
and utilitarian, practical operation IN max
ing . market and baeeing huehand-a
useful but not always ideal result. Yei. -
the world goes. = great deal Of true missioc-
ary work il done BY charming women in
nanag ug n.en in an artistic and legitimate
vay. and the Virgin Mary has not sll the
work of such intercessioo in her hands or in
her eye, although Henry Heine neughtily
ealled her The eounter girl Of the Caiholic
Cb1zcA, Who vea oser the Goahs asd Van-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-01


From the lava beds comes the intelligence
that the United States troops have been
xors,ed in an encounter with the treacherous
Modocs. 1t is the same old story OF Indian
fighting told again. Two or three comPa-
n,n;es of soldiers we're sent cut TO recon-
hotter among the rocks and chssm', and
without perceiying danger, went into the
tran which the savsge foe had set. The resist
ance Of the officers and soldiers was gallant
and no doub, effective. but the knowl-
edge of the Modoc situation WA
purchased at terrible cost. II Is
evident that the determination of the
tribe will require the sacrifice of many good
officers and soldiers, but the demands OF jus
tice, the safety of settlers, 10 say nothing OF
the desires for revenge, seem TO require the
sacrifice. According to our estimate Capt
lack ard his band have killed and wounded
since the commencement of the fighting
about eighty soldiers, and TO our mind this
los of life NAV he charged directly to the
peace policy. Had vigorous measures OF at
tack Immediately followed the finrt act OF
Indian raiding, the lives Of Candy and his
soldiers would have been spared. The Gov
eminent in its dealings with the Cheysnnes
ought TO profit by the lessons of the Modoc
c,mpaign
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-05-01
s.lNCOs.N TRIP.

The Lincoln people thought the Kansas
Editorial Association would visit that place
on the 22i inst, and began making prepare
tons for entertaining its members. The As
ISOLATION meets in Atchison on the 20ih OF
May, and will probably start for Lincoln the
next morning, 2ls', arriving there tina, after
noon. The Lincoln Journal says:
1.-The Nebraska Editorial Association
meets at Omaha about the same time, and it
ia now proposed TO have a reunion OF the
quill-drivers from the sister States. We
trust that arrangements will be made TO that
effect, that the Nebraska and Kansas war
riors. with the weapon that is mightier than
the sword, may shake hands over the bloody
chasm in our noble little city,