davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
;N0rf{,E.

't'ii INU 1 LStEs:.. ~" /
s"m'l Ca!hc,rt sptAthitI ed.'oftho EAtale Of
John, I. Cot tlohr.! lunsiio. Plaintiff,
against lneinS Hopkins; Amos 4.
Dwigbi ahd Edward i. TrOBtidgo. CO.
partner" ,undet The h'rm nsme Of Hop.
ns. Dwight and Trobtidgc, and sam'l
IL. ;G1owney as Clork Of the Court Of
,Commop.; lshs for tho County afors-
TN Pursuance Of sn brdsr Of court In
L. tho above tstated case, all persons
Ga,n I.",,ng ola,tns against tho said John II.
Cathotrtare ksteby notified 10 present
ana Or tsblthh the same before tho under
signsd. At Ills offico IN WinDsboro. Y. G.
on or before tho 18th OF january nsxt.
4 ii. A.. OAILLARD,
dec n, Referee.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
Special Notices.

"A MNn I'm 1&uins.-One Of the
s"ddest spectaclss in The world is"a hu.
man bs,pg shattered and broken dow n by
the use Of ardent spirits. But tho damage
may be repaired, the ruin restored to
perfect soundaess, Iy,a. ser}rse Of that
most pawsrfal Of all ,invinotants. Df.
Walkers Vinegar Ri!tsrs. Beware OF
those tonics" OF which rum is an element.
They aggrsvate disease aud promote do
cay.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
WinnsbOro Lodge, No. H., A. +. NJ:

ME REGULAR ANNUAL L'CoMMuxIoArtd
u pr this Lodge (bting tho fqstivsl OF
81. John fhe Evnng-lisf) will be hold in
masonic hall on aATunnKY evening next,
the.2eth inst.;;at 8 'clock. The NJ. NJ.
Degree vi u DO conferred. Brethren will
be Ps,"c'uhl and'members nut come fte.
pared 10 pay dues. - '''
dec ~ &c. SQUIER, sec'y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
NHw .ADNzRTisrHENTa. A

Naw ADNzRTisrHEnTh.
Obituary. =. .~
Christmas Treo. =
Fos'Sale&W. j.. Aiken
Sberiff's'Salcs i: wv. Duvafl..'
Store G!osed-MoMAster & Brice,.
. Christmas-W II. Flcnniken &
Co = - - = o.,
> ;, Masonic Meeting-J. G. .sqnier,
Soo'y.
Notice--W. II. .Fleuuiken & Co.
,'Gorn, Hay and Shucks--J. r.
Aiken. - :: ::
Hay.ABcaty, 'Bro\ & Sou. -,
just RooefS ed y Wlthers & Dwight.
Notioe-W. II. Flennikeu. L. Co.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

" ooTs md. SHOES, osn,l.msn'. and
- Hoys Ks>dy.mnde Clothing, Blank
s!., shewls, Corss,a nd Ribbons, pleaoh,
Cd, Brown and Plaid Home spuns, CaM!
Goes. Spool Cotton, Linen Damasks and
Flann"''. SIX Bo Ys for Ladies. new style
Jet Necklaces, Pearl Sleeve Buttons,
Plated Shirt Studs, Initial Ilandker-
Ghlei' (.omn.eshi,n,g nsw), oentlamon's
Linen and Silk ilapdEsrohiefs, new style
Nuoias, Beaded Dress Buttons, Black
st'L Bclts. A Fin ? nssort ment Of Towels.
Full assortment Of Crooxopy and Ola SIS
ware: Fancy China Cpra Ind sassers
and China Mugs. "A =! -. = T%'
Black Alpacoas and White Al, aocas OF
choice make.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

A;G- The pr,prietors of tho Her.
AID desiring to give their employ ees
an opportunity to enjoy tho Christ
mas holidays, there will be no papor
issued on Wednesday, the 30th inst /.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
Our store
::
Christina rs

Atlenti0it ! Fairfield Sabre Club.
VOC are hereby ordorod 70 nppoar on
n. Friday the Goth inst. A. II O'Clock
~. IN full uniform armed With sahrc and
pistol, for company drill and parade.
BY order Of tic Ere sidcnt.
w.. HEBRON,
acc rs 1st WarIon.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

eW- Tho cotton mnrkot..bas b con
rather dull. for ths. pact :,fow. days.
Best grades are quoted ut l24 cts.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

" There scemu no, likelihood f
nn extension Of the tims for the pay.
'ment of taxes. Tho penalty ,rill at :
t,oh after tho 18th Of January.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

t4y- The gin house Of Mrs. w.
b. Lyles was destroyed by fro p few
nights ago, together with Ii bales Of
Cotton. The fire was the work of
an incendiary, who we trust will be
caught and get his just diserts.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

0E;. One hundred fine ;Chiokens
for o~le cheap at thet Morning St f.
Saloon.un Alao fresh sausage meat
always en- hand.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

ew- L>n1eckcr & Co. must be
selling lot Of ;Winter Guods from
the quantity of Gases they get in
every week. ->-~----
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
FINE BLACK MOHAIR.

FINE DEGi'cK Il MonA1R. j..
Roulevfrd Skirts and Plaid Lindseys.'
Many Of thass articles arc. desirable for
49,, = ~
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
and will be sold at
LOW PRI. CES.
Withers g. Dwight.
deol ..@ ''''' ''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

.r3g- We acknowledge the receipt
of copies of the Goveruor'a inaugu-
raj address and the annual report.of
tho State Treasurer's, report for the
fiscal yoar ending October, 1874.
Representative Joel Copes yill &C
voept our thanks for I, is courtesy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

; w. 4 chimney burning oat on
Ni.in street on Sunday, excited, some
Interest. The wind blow almost like
4 Hurricane, and oona.grdtion
woSla haye swept the town. Parties
should, burn, out their chimneys
whenever it rains.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

W An inquest WAS held a few,
days ago by Coroner Ruff ovor the
body of Sarah Boyd, an aged oolored
woman found dad in she Horeb
noigb borhood. Tie, Jury came to
the conclusion that tNf oil woman
froxe to death. SaraA 10 said to 10
los years old.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

" The train for Columbia on
Thursday contained Quito number
Of darkoys on their way to Charles
Con, the railroads having givon tick.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

Oproelr1oN L1nz.-Ths Mershsnts'
Union and Grange Of Ridge~ay, be-
lieving that tue froigats on the G.
C. Il A. railroad are too high, Nave
organized q wagon train in charge Of
AR: John 8. Cathoart, TO ply bstwssH
lkidgoway and Columbia: This looks
like going back to first priaoiples.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

DIsAsrRoUs FIRE m CHARLEsroN.
The most destructive FIRE known in
Char leston since tho war occurred in
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
-V-HH@F YRF 1n-hn HnRA I'm.

the afternoon Of Tuesday the 10Th
inst. The Champion cotton press in
the south. eastern" portion OF TIE city
E'wss observed TO DO on Arss ana though
every effort was made by the fro
department and others 70 stay tho
progress of the flames, the fro spread
rapidly and resulted in the destruo.
tion Of tho press, maohiueryt ands
building, together with nearly all
the cotton stored. th6ro. Z TIE . 6rc
Broke out ih s'bale of cotton hurtied-
ly thrown from q dray with othsrs,,
and taken to tho seoond sto, y Of the.
building by means Of an elevator.
Efforts were made to extiuguish the
fire in the bale, but without effect,
Snd tho house was soon eureloped in
flames: There We're two buildings,
burnt adjoining tho press, aid othsrs
seriously damaged. The press aud
machinory, which cost $4,000, were
uttefly wrecked, and Of 5000 bales
of cotton, ohtS eboat'A25 Eere ssvsd.
The en.ite lon. is estSnetsd, by tho
Ncwsund Courier AZ $3.50, 900. Tho.
sv,tou IL thought to haze been fully
Insured, but on the cotton prsss and
buildings. there was an insutsnos Of
,snly $4,000. The other property !
destroyed WAS tpt partially insure cd.
= - :. ,+-s---
MASONIC E1.xcrloE,.-At a ,regu.
lar communication Of Wiunsboro
Lodge, No. IL, "A. B. NJ, held on tho
l7th inst, tho allowing offoors~usr
elected. to sorys fur tho snsui, o.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

tE:ag- Au attempt was mads on
eduesday nj ,ht 10 burn an out
building ia the rear Of the Ladd
'buttdipg, but fortunately it resulted
in nothibg. Suspicion rests upon tho
supposed guilty parties, and a clcse
eye will be. Aept upon them. It
would be wefl in view Of the present
prevalence Of this evil, for all citi-
zens to exerSise constant Vigilance in
.his particular.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
arour.Year-ald Railroad King.

On Monday afternoon, Mrs. George King
discovered that her little boy, about four
wears old had gone away from home, no.
body knew where. 1t appears tha, he wan
dered down street, and found one OF the adj
vertisi pg circulars OF the bushes college,
which are made in style of L. S. Treasury
notes; suppos;ng this tc be money. the young
man st once concluded TO put it in circula-
ton. He didn't go TO the candy shop, as
might have been expected, but struck bee
line for the depot. where be arrived in time
for the evening train on the Missouri Pacific;
going to the window where the tickets are
sold he held up his money and demanded a
ticket to New York. He failed 10 get his
ticket. but when the train came up he was
ready I, 90 snoard. TIE en- iua;cr sew him
trying to climb up the steps and snpposing
he belonged 10 oEe of TIE passengers helped
him into the car. He walked in as coolly as
an old Traveller, ard took his seat, bat coon
after the train started fell asleep and did not
wake till within a few miles Of 3 tchisSn
Then he began to cry, when the passengers
questioned him as to his ident ty, and fisi-
ing that be did not belong to any one in tie
car reported the case 10 the Conductor. He
told the conductor that he was going to New
York, tina, hls fathers name was George
Kink, ard be lived in Leavenwor;h. Upon
arriving at A.chison the conductor tele-
grsphed to Mr. King, who, with the neigh
bo,s had been searching ali over town tor the
los: hey. TIE Young Traveller wss sent
back in charge of the conductor Of the mex.
train, snd got heme sbout eleven O'Clock 9,
night disappointed al net having gone to
New York
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
THE CRUSADE.

Alter ,l1y of rest, the ladies' OF the pray
ing band came UP 70 the work yesterday az
tsrnoon with renewed yiEor, and highly en-
coursged with The progress they are making
in moulding public sentiment, though no
material advance toward CLOSING the saloons
is yet perceptahlc.
At hall psst four yesterday afternoon the
ladies of the crusading party fled out o! the
Methods; church, marched down TO Nam
street, and up u Frank Johnson
saloon, near The TINES Office, followed by
the usual crowd of curious and noisy men
and boys. Arriving in front OF their Office
tive point, skirmishers were deployed TO re-
connoiter, who, on returning reported the
way clear, when the company marched into
the ssloon. Frank made them welcome, and
suspended business during their stay.
The ladies conducted their meeting 81 this
place withou; any dis urbance. They had a
large aud.euce-.he room being crosded
scores of listeners, gstlered round the doors
on the sidewalk unable to gam admittance
but good order prevaiiei, and the crowd
paid very respectful attention throughout the
meeting. The ladies prayed and sang sever
eral times, circulating their pledges mean
while, 10 which they chained several sigma
lures.
A, the conclusion OF the services
at this place, the ladies, followed BY
most Of the crowd that had gathered around
them, proceeded up Shawnee street 10 Mrs.
Murray's saloon, between Third and Fourth.
Here they were MT admitted; Mira. Murray
said her house was 10. church, but ga
loon, an ! she didn't want any prayer-meet-
ings there. The ladies then organized their
meeting On the sidewalk, and though not as
quiet as the meeting of few moments be-
fore, it was comparatively so. From this
place they returned to the church to report
progress, and seemed 70 he well satisfied with
the refult Of the days work.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
EXAMINATION Of l.EAvENWORfH
COUNTY GRANGE.
Criminal Court Room, March 20, IS

Criminal Court Room, March 20, 1874.
Pursuant to the call of the Master Of the
Old County Council. the Masters and Trus-
tees Of tie subordinate Oranges met and or.
ganized temporarily by electing J. K. Bau-
serman Secretary; Andrew Exams in the
chair.
Ga motion it was decided 10 organize
County Grange, under the provisions Of the
State and National Oranges.
On molten committee OF five was sp-
pointed on resolutions, and one Of three on
credentials.
On motion the County Attorney was re-
quested to give the meeting statement Ct
the status of the case Of G. 8. Smith and bis
bondsmen. After hearing from the Attorney,
the meeting adjourned to 2 O'Clock p. m.
On re. assembling. the Committee on Gre
dentials reported when the meeting proceed
ed to elect officers for the County Grange for
the ensuing year. The election was by ballot
s,d resulted as follow:
NMas,er-J. P. Bausermin.
Overseer-Henry c. sqairss.
Lec.urer-D. n. Barnes.
Cbaplain-Andrew Evans.
SecrstaIy-J. Stayman,
T,essurer-Horatio ErhArt.
S;eward-U. NJ. Morgan.
Assistant Sievard-J. D. Ross.
Gate keeper-G. B. Coffin.
On motion the election OF the lady officers
vas deferred until the next meeting.
The matter of Constitution and Bylaws
was, on motion, referred to committee con-
sisting Of Messrs. Groove, Lowe and Squiree,
with instructions to Tepcit at the next meet
ing.
On motion it was decided to admit proper
representative from other counties, living
conveniently to this place.
After tr-nsaciing some other business the
Grange adjourned, 10 meet at the Criminal
Curt Room ca Friday, the 3rd day of April
at 10 &. q. Ii il very important that full
attendance should be had, - IN Executive
Committee aad financial and Purchasing
Agent for the G Gges of the County viii b
selected 1t Ia. G,,et-E;.
J. p. BAUsEaxAS, A. F. EvAxs.
Sec. pro ten. Chairnan.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
EEaiii2r Tc=:i2anny.
geatoa Earraeks, No, AgriI %, l.l3.


De- JOHN BULJ-Dccr ; r-InOwing .He "'Ic2cy
Il YOUR sarsapariia, aEd The healing and tie reA-
hg:Li qu iiies it possesses, send the iO!.Jwln3
statement of my case:
vas wounded about two years ago, was t1Esl
priso-er and confined for siXfe-n months Eeihs
moved - often, nay Wounds have not healei yei
have not SGT ~. . fsomeu; SINCE vas wounief.
am shot through the hips ~ genera! heai'h Is
impatred, and / u6ei something to asst F'.iure;
nave Is,ure it'll IN yodr >sr-artrltit tu'si fn.
thin. else. / wish that which j. s-ulit". i---'-e
express re Bali a dozen bottle, aci G-i'-e
CAPT. &. H.. .iy..-.-'i.'.
81. Louis, no
T. Site 5I'c,sias VS. w:i:.fn AP.ii 3. 1856,
Mrs. JeliA.o GalSOB, tgo-i.Cg VI C. ~ johnson
DIP JoIfs BULL-DeaT Sir: III husband, Dr.
C. : johnson, was 4 skillfJl surgeon AMI AID pay
sician IN Central Sew York, whore he died, it'.T-
ing the glove G. p Johnson TO ny care 81 iltT-
teen wears 1i az, he a ed chronic tiarfh'-t anu
scroiGla. f1r which | gave yOar Sarsapdriia. u
cured him. I have for ten years recommended IL
20 Inany IN Sex IOTS, OaiO and Iowa, tcr scrui4-
Ia fever sores aud general debility Perfect STE
cess has attended K. The cures affected IN some
cases OF scrOiila suj fever were almost 'r'c-
uious. aifvory anxious Tor my son - again nave
recourse 20 your -rsapaTiia- He - fearful OF got
ting g5,urOas article hence his writing 10 ycu ioT
II. II : s0tnis we've terrible, bGt / believe ne
gill over. i-esiecIGliy' -.--
JENNIE JJIiSSOf.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
w. W. W.
Proceedings Of the Temperance
Association Yesterday.
Operations of the Saloon COM
mittee.

The Association nee. at the usual lime ard
place, the President in the char.
Prayer by Mrs. Davis.
The minutes Of the last meeting we're read
and approved.
The attendance WAS abou, as Usual, except
that number of coo7,d ladies we're in a.
tendance
Mrs. Houts, from the permanent commit
tee Of conference with Alliance, reported
resolution from the joint committee, that the
Association Join with the Alliance in a mass
meeting once week.
Mrs. Houts az planned tina: The object of
such meetings Vas to listen to temperance
addresses from able speakers-either our
own ciiizefs OF speakers from abroad and
stated that Mr. Kalloch had promised to ds-
liver the FIR address.
The reso.rtion was DISCUSSED by several Of
the ladies r esent, and adopted.
The committee 10 call upon business men
and solici, donations reported and was dis
charged.
Tie several ward committees, charged
with the duty of circulating the pledges, re-
ported encouraging progress, and were grant
ed further time.
Mrs. Scott presented a memorial from sev-
enteen ladies who belong To the saloon visit
ing Committee, asking tia, ckanse he
80 he Of apt, 3 h<k t,Ss
ness OF the Associaliou-to give more time
10 devotional exercises ana less 10 bust
meas.
The memorial vas received and laid upon
the table.
The saloon committee retired, and the
Association went into committee Of the
whole for prayer-meeting.
The time OF the Assoc iation meeting yes
terday was largely occupied in receiving re-
ports from the ward Committees to
circulate the pledge. These committees CON-
sist Of ten ladies in each ward, and az each
lady acts independently and reports progress
in her own behalf, a general report neces-
sarily occupies considerable time, We we're
unable 10 ascertain the entire number Of
signers reported, but the several returns
ranged from ten 10 forty.
The communication from the ladies OF the
Hebrew Congregation, presented at the last
our report yesterday, is as follow:
Leavenworth. March %. 1874.
To the Presiden. Of the Temperance Association
Of Learenuorth.
Your invitation was received and read
before . meeting Of the jewish ladies Of
Leaveuworth at which It vas decided to
return thanks for the same, and wish you
every success in your undertaking, though
no cooperative assistance could be offered.
MR; \. LoREIA, President.
While they might heartily sympathise
with the moral aspect Of the movement,
it would, Of course, be impossible for them
to'co-operate, with the religious character ,ha.
has been given to it.
THE CRUSADERS.
The Saloon Committee went from the
church to q saloon on Shawnee. near the
corner of Second. Here they were moi
very warmly welcomed; the proprietor
thought he could get along very we'll with.
out any prayer meeting, and told ladies
they might CONSIDER Themselves excused
Tor words to that effect, though perhaps {
little more forcible-snd the nesting VA
consequently organized on the sidewalk, il
froat Of the houee, - i ths rule d
speh easeA Ths sadiesce ~ VT SsPeetahle
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26

The drawing will b. made under the s''periu-
tendence OF a committee arpJiute.: bg the highest
officials in the rtate, duly sworn 70 the faithful
performance of the duties a-s,ene! tGeri.
The highest officials both Of City, ,OUrty aud
State have not only endorsed Ar A5eles, bit also
his scheme.
The demand for tickets IS Unparalleled, ard all
dceirins to participate ia tine drawing shpUd at
once form their cubs and send IN their orders.
AGENTS WANTED in nil S:utes s';ffes
and Towns in sac L. =. aud Cana
dies.
a1- Money should he sent by Registered Letters,
p. o. Order Express, with the ia.i adTess Of the
purchaser in plain writing.
Every package Of IL tickets has chance 10 win
II prizes but positively eer;..in 10 ~in one, 'ie
one person out Of every ten who purchase Packe;
OF III il bound to win two prizes.
For further information and particulars send ior
circulars to the Manager and Proprietor,
SIMON ABEIE-
LsAvE.wosTB, HhSsAs.
Tickets for Iea,enwcrth Citv for sale ouIy a. the
primo pal Book Stores
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
AGuE AND FEVER
OF CH:LLs AND EEvE2.

The proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly
eIslp,s Tor il superiority all remedies eyec Of
ers,i 10 the pabilc the s1fs certain speedy anu
permanent cure OF que and Fever, or Chil!s and
Fever, whether OF iOcg or short stlrtins lie
rsfars Z, The entire Western aud Son, heTu Coun-
INV I, bear hiI: testimony TO the truth oi tie as
serti0n, that in no case yisatsver does II ial to
cure ii the directions strictly followed aud car
rIe,l out. In great many oasss q single dose mas
been sufficient Tor Il cure, and Whole families have
been cured by a single bottle, win perfect rts'o-
ration of general health. Ii is, however, prudent,
aud in every case more certain - cure, II IL u
il continue,i in smaller doses a week or two after
the disease has been checked, more esnet iily III
difficult anil long standing eases Usually this
medicine III not require aid TO Keep the towels
in good order. Should the patient, however, re-
cuirr orthartic medicine, amer having TAX three
four dO-e5 OF the tonic, single dose OF Bun :
e.,-iab.a Emily Pills will be sufficient.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
Nix. A. LoRrEA is baking a large supply
Of unieavened bread for the Jewifh Passover
season. nj the bakery Of John Biiters.
UnusuAL large forces Of workmen are EN-
ployed on the Fourth Street Grade. When
the york is finished Fourth Street will be
the fioest looking thToughfare Of the metro
nolia
JOuranIfsa1c.

The Commercial announces that tbs CO part
nership heretofore existing between Messrs.
Houston and Shaw has been dissolved. Col.
Houston has purchased Mr.. c. \. Shsw's
entire interest in the newspaper and material
thereof. It is announced that Mr.. Shaw will
retain his po.iticn as city Editor Of the Com
mer1ial and the Deacon continues 10 ccnduc:
the editorial department.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26

Treasury DIsscssENE.Is-S630J0 eco.
Customs EECsIPT-si9j,j TOO.
MoFEY-sn better demind at and per cent.
PRIME DIsCoUNr-5izel7 per cent.
PRoDUCE exports for the week So $50 81
SrEzLIsG-Dull u; "a $685. 81 % days s7i
Ass sight
GoLD-unchansel closing at i2Il = an closing =.
Hes.
CsrRYIxe RATES to So per cent.
CuRRENCT-sI31a.
CLEARISGs--2o, OvD, coo.
IaPoKrs-DIy 5ocds So, SIS, GO; Iaer,hlnlize,
Sc, l6s, 600.
EXPORTS Produce for week 6i5, 80 O..
sTATh BoSDs-QTet declined Il to lie.
EXPERIMENTATION rrsgulgr until about the
last hogrs vi business When there was general iu-
proveneni cosiu, At the highest point o. the day
SfocKs-Op rel steady aaI after first board
there a falin, of in g---.di, the last marEet
ruled seveTish and rather heavy sniil few mo-
rents before the close when it stlienei and wound
up strong and improving at advances OF a 10 &C..
from the lowest point.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
Zone Rack.

The Leavenworth Commercial has gone
back on the temperance element of that city.
ard gives as 8 reason for 60 doing the loss Of
patronage. II says while it give way to the
Temperance folks, its best supporters with
drew their p .tronsge, and as the publishing
Of a pane il a mere "oread and butter
matter with them, they cannot afford to lose
hat for principle; that their support nrst
of necessity be given to :bose who support
them.-Borter Springs Republican.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26

In behalf OF the Catholic Clergy Of the bio.
cese of Kansas, We, the undersigned, do here
BY tender our most heartfelt thanks to the
member Of tine Hibernisn Society for their
action with regard to the recent article in
the Call, headed "An Indignation meeting"
A. J. ABEL. Cathedral,
p. LEWIS GUENTHIER, Pastor
German Catholic Church.
THos. AMBRos BUTLER, Stranger.
w. F. FTTzsERALD, Cathedral.
RALPH MAYER, Cathedral.
LeavenwOrth, March 25th, 1874.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
Indian News.

We learn from private letter received by
n. Dick Vedder that Mr.. Lee writing from
CAsys1Ds Agency to Camp Supply save that
De Kiowa's have warned the Cbeyenne's TO
kssp away from Supply as they intend to
make things hot about there. The lie ter a5-
eDed to Mr.. Vedder besIs date March
u h, and Is from gentleman who received
the news direct from Lee'oi the firm OF Lee
Q ID REYNOLDS.