davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

I'ARM FOR SALE-l viii sell my upper Farm,
i on Spears street three miles south 81 the civ
OF Burr n-ton. said farm cunta n good BRICK
house three good bans and sheds, j. well watered
ana .enced, has $50 young bearing fruit-trecs, and
cunta rs 20 acres O.; good land a il IN the county
co acres OF whica Is now IN meadow. The scenery
cannot De- surpassed IN New England. Also i0r sale.
"a few choice BUILDING L0rs in the city, % minutes
walk from the Post Once auc Depot and new
COTTAGE HOUSE on Blodgett street Terms easy
L. S Drew So. Burl ngtou. VI. Enquire o. n. Ice,
corner o. North / ul0dzett Sts.-March =, diW8w-t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10
UENoaSEi CUSTOM AND TLOTRING


rTHE above NH having recently changed hands.
/ the present proPfieturs having retttec and
return shed the mill. propose To specially
81 Gr- NJ. doing custom work in the shortest me
and in Tire best manner Also seepin- supply 81
Flour Feed. Meal ana Shorts for sale AZ al times
at the lowest market prices Cash paid al All times
laT all uds 90 Grain.
CULNUN a HrTCHINGS.
J. W CuLNoN RoscoE IlITCHrNGs.
Feh G-c6t&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

-VIIE GREAT AMERICAN COFFEE POT t.,t..s
l Cofas o. clear amber extracts a.. -t-
siren 9Th reil ll los uutr Iuus aroma The
he-r tang ever offered. Price s-gIs sent O. am
address. Ca.- and see 70 IN operation OF send iur
Illustrate CIRCULAR. Territorial -hts Tor sale
DE WITT d. BROWN & co, O. Broadway y. y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

How CRITICISM OF REV. Mr.. MURRAY
Rev Adirondack" Murrays recent a,i-
nouucement that he proposes to take So
months vacation has crystallized the opposi.
ton TO his course as pastor Of the PARK oiree'
Church in Boston, of which there have Deeh
hints for some time past The largest par
;sb meeting for many years was held, lue>
dav evening. TO discuss the situation, anu
tho remarks were characterized by great
candor. Deacon Farnsworth. the senior Oh
fcer Of the church, said that. while NOBODY
had n higher regard for Mr.. Murray as
nreocber. he did not think he was tilllng tile
nositiop of pastor: the church Is not as
Strong as it was. two years ago 4; the primer
nal mart of his (Farnsworth' business Tor
The mast three wears had been to explain ana
onolorize for Mr. Murray, and he had got
ob,ut tired of il. The great trouble with
Mr.. Murray was that he didn' do any par
;sb work he had promised the deacon over
twenty times to come and take tea with him'
Int never came he couldn't be got to at
-end funeral, and weddings except by dlnt OF
GREAT exertion. and sometimes failed to ap-
near even after he had promised 10 he on
hand twice, certainly he kept away from
crowded praver-mcetlngs. though he was IN
his study IN the Hiilt hul4uLl- nv 4i"-
peatedly failed to attend the councils OF the
church. and. when he was present. the dea-
con had been almost obliged to snake INN
into them. Then, about tins vacation II
Mr.. Murray wanted one. the deacon thought
he should have conferred with the church
officers about it. instead OF announcing Ca
yalierly from the pulpit that he was going
| to axe it. That lecture about the Civilized
Heather. too . the deacon had told MI
/ Murray himself that it was poor subject
! and poor lecture. he thought 1t had injured
/ both pastor and church, and if he was gong
to deliver any more of that sort, the deacon
/ thought he had better be stopped In short,
the church was growing weaker all the while
and he thought they had better talk matters
over very frankly with Mr.. Murray before
/ he took this vacation. and know what lie
rropo~ed to do when he came back Several
brethren spoke i,r much the same VEN, and,
after two hours and half discussion, the
meeting voted to pas the salary bill, con
timing Mr.. Murray salary at the present
figure of = .00O-the largest sam received
bv any clergyman in BoSton,-and refer the
subjects of a vacation and an assistant pas
tor to the prudential committee of the par
ish. who should confer with Mr. Murray up
on them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

,.-....... p,s,,.r.. Tho human
-. ..r, -. - i;r,;,,e-s c,rarirr
81 - II, Moth
.,- ,..e.....--;.,,-, IT solemn
.'.- . '''''' - c.,I3,-,ir- ~ r.-n-aI
''. -, a.i,,,,,,,--.- !.
- III o.f-
I. .-......- ;''s, -. ,s--.ri6..l-
- '...-l.. o.. -l.....,,,,.
...- w. a.! III ..,srsj IN
-. FL. Llsv
-i.-i - -. h, .--rr'-
7 .....-.-.. .-- nm
- '.'' INV ''''i' -. iii ,,t
q. "'''' H.. .-,.el
VII e.
80 ','. - 80
''''i anu ''',. ' ,,l.,,.p g.
- a ,'
~ .., .1,-l- lr,.,.,l f.'-erin.-
wv, -. I.,...,f .,i
, ~ --'',-, ''.'- 5 49, rb..rne.
Vs.. e., .l .i,e -s,,is.
~ ~ '.- '-:..' ..- '''
.5L..I,.,.,',.--.l II, ,rsr- INIT. be-
80 - - ,,;-f
IN ~ - - -. ~ - al
al - ,-- '-. ,.5 ~. i,..
~ ,-,'''''' -, - .-s~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10
AGENTS WANTED ron
Prof. FOWIer'S Great Work

GA Nauh0od, Womlnhood. and their Mutual Inter
BE. 40 0ns Love. I5- LAWS. Power, etc. Agents
selling from BE- o. ~ copies day. send ior spec
linen PAGES and terms O. Agent. and see why 20
ID l.. .l.rcr than any other book Aulrr--
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO..
March f--f4Kw+W Pl ladel pa.a Pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

We find in the last Atlantic the following
lines by Mrs Julia c. r. Dorr. of Rutland.
The allusion. of course, Is to the los OF her
sister. Mrs. Fisher. by the wreck of the
steamer Atlantic. on the lst of April, a
wear ago:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10
HENRY II. DAVIS,

hEsNht sEs tbtt
IS CHURCH STREET
NEW BOOKS.
TIE GILDED AGE-By Mark Twain and G. i.
Warner.
THE SCIENCE RECORD Tor ls74-By A L. Beach,
THE PERFECT H0RsE-By ". II. II. Murray
TIE BEAUTIFUL SNOW-with other Poems by
the same author. And many Others "too hume
rous L. mention"
MISCELLANEOUS.
CROCHET HOOKS AMI NEEDLES-In various
styles.
CUTLERY-Some new additions.
ILLUMINATED NOTICES with and without
mats.
sTEREOSCOPIC VIEWS Foreign and Domestic.
plain and cOlored.
PORTMONNAIES-New fstierns, will please the
purchaser in every e. pect.
Lovers Of the beauti nl, call and lock at my case
Of GOLD PENS and fENtILS, with Pearl Ivory
and Ebony trimmings
March 4, ls74-d&wf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10
To-Day.

what dost thou bring to me. o fair To-day,
That contest DER the mountains with swift feeti
All tho Young birds make haste thy steps to greet,
And All the devy roses Of the May
Tnrn red and white with joy. The breezes play
On their soft harps a welcome low and sweet;
All nature halls thee, glad thy face to meet,
And owns thy PR sence IN 3 bris hter ray:
Ru; nV poor soul disturbs thee One as lair
A. thou art o To-day, drew near to me,
Serene and sailing. yet she babe me wear
The sadden sAeksiotn OF great despair
On. p.tilese that through the wandering air
sent NO hind warning Of tss III to be
yrIIA c. r. DoRR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10
WRITE

To BRYANT a strsttop. Troy Business COLLEGE -aia
I.-rai ami -i--. mems OF pcumHustp sent i'ce L.
l,, address D. one ai the o lest. largest best sus
aius-. ana most praci caily conducted eonerc.al
-.ha..- % fle country AMI The only one inst
t.,el,e- f..i-keepIus by 4-ffai Original IraHs-
a-ff4r uer1 pr cent 90 It's rraduaie- are nov Ia
siie.,s-ial hus. ness. Total expenses i9r three
mouth c.ursa. l-,ui ne board si2n address,
JNo 3. CARN ELL Principal
U., f-wivius Troy, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

TnE LIcHrxING-RoD MANS MIsTAKE.-Up
in Blossburg, the other day, hghtnins-rod
man drove up in front Of handsome edlice
standing in the midst Of trees and shrubs
and spoke to Mr.. Summers, who was sitting
on the steps in front. He accosted sum
mers. as the owner Of the resi- 1ence, ana
said
i see vou have no lightning-rods on this
house. -
"No." said Summers.
Are you going to put any on
well. | hadn't thought Of it, replied
Summers. 90,
You ought to. 4 tall building like tins
Is very much exposed I'd ike to run You
NJ one Of NV rods twisted steel, glass ten
der. uickle-r plated tips; everything complete
MAY | lu, mp one 10 show You co 'No
ioh cheap.
Certainly Won may. ifyou want To-
haven IT the slightest objection, sad sum
mers.
Daring the next half hour, the man had IN
ladders nv and his assistants at work anu
at the end Of that time, the Job was dcne-
/ lie called Summers ont into the gard 10 au-
mire it, lie said To Summers
Now. that is all well enough bat II l'
was nav house. ia have another rod put on
the other side. There is nothing Ike Icing
protected thoroughly.
That's true. said Summers 1t would
/ be better "
III mt uuauother->hall 2' asked the
man.
..u-A, .r..,rrse irv,n think IT, best. 90
al $3.50 ~ ~,
''' taa--I;n.,l, tho man went IN work again.
II .1o, Id ,be rod in il, Mace.
r. fr+r-,to ;ob g he said Ia sum
~ ,'' ,be,- bn,L 5000 eveinr it. Il Ike
-, :. VIM -lic-hearred. liberal.
,, ','. oI - - r5t dollar down for good
NJ - ~ me Measure IN dealm'
~ l;.e vor 81 much that I'd put
IN -. ~, tl,or bouse. one on the
ooI ii a,,3 me m the south for almost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

A STHWA CCRED-for circulars ami prce
Il lnt-o-- s. e. lruAN. fh lide pula, Pa.
-TPEttFLt OI> HAIK hEMONH-p-
s. q. lfuAN. PA -a-. ia--March S. +dSwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10
Him adutrtissmfnts.
The United States Publishing 60
- UNIVERSITY PLACE, NEW YORK,
VIII 'ssue n a lew days
THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES
CHARLES SUMNER.
BY c. EDWARDS LESTER.

This work has been long in preparation, ard Is
nu~ completed with ~ account o. ms lamented
death; the tributes Of the nation at his grave and
the universal sorrow o. the friends % human "
throu -haut the world.
The volume VIII embrace about SO pages svo.
IN portrait steel oi the late Senator, aud uu
meTous Limitations II viii prove book o. al
sorhin- interest ami command ri ready and Ell
tended sale Canvass M Agents will remember that
this is q strictly suhseT piion book, and Nil be
ready !or delivery early in April. Send $50 iir
prosperius- certificate for territory and outfit.
April l-rdGwiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10

II : .'u''I- = = LIS = s1'.-- =
f ru-l ur-- Dan ~ $50 per month d ta~.-
counties Address LitGLEK Mcll Ron.
St-.u-s-ll. Ma. March l- rt4W3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-04-10
WOMAN 10 THE REsCUE
j u IL u b Il Il 4 .

u arrests decay o. vital forces exhaustion o. ths
nervous system, restores vigor % the debl tatec
cieauses VT atet blood removes vesicle obstruction
and acts direct. On the Liver and Spleen Prize
g bottle. JOHN = KELLOGG. Is Platt St, Ny
Anil i-fd&w+W
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
BISHOP MEIGE.

The people in great numbers, for the last
sa day, have been paving their respects 10
Bishop Neige, giving him 4 heartfelt wei
come home from his three wears visit 10
foreign land. Thc good Bishop Is honored
and loved by all who knox lin. In his ma
lure, tender and aiiectionate a. 4 child, he
irrcsistibly makes friends OF all who come
in contact with him. lie j. also 4 man OF
rare good Judgment in business matter; his
success IN the past demonstrating the fact.
We first knew him in 1857 and from that
day 10 this have ever found him kind,
genial. true friend; one to whom any ques-
ton, no matter how important, could safely
b. entrusted. We are satisfied we ONLY ex-
pres the feelings Of the great mass Of our
people when we say that almost without ex-
oeption they heartily and sincerely welcome
back one 81 the irucst friends 81 Leavcn-
worth gui her people.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
TIE MIDLAND ROAD.

The Midiand Railroad was completed 10
Lawrence Yesterday. The connection with
the Loay,uw5r,h, Lawrence * Galveston
md the Pleasant Hin roads will probably
bee made today.
This additional link in the chain Of Kan
as railway gives Topeka another eastern
.nilet
We imagine, however, that the Kansas
Pacific will not Ice seriously affected by any
competition that the new route may offer.
When competition between rival railway
corporations reaches 4 crisis ihat promises
low rates Of freight and fare, the head men
al the competing companies generally meet
together. open few bottles OF champagne,
and make new tariff with 4 margin OF
profit wide enough L. reimburse the respec-
tive companies Tor all losses by injudicious
rivalry The kings Of the rail are 4 shrcwd
and crafty sci Of fellows, with too much
sense 10 destroy each other Tor the empty
satisfaction Of winning the plaudits oil the
multitude. During the seasons OF navigation
they viii combine against steamboat or any
other floating craft, on the slightest provo
cation, but whether they do this through
natural autipathy to water, or through fear
that water transportation may gain ascend
sncr ii permitted 10 obtain headwav. is
Uiih as an open question.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
THE ANTI-sLAvERY VETERANS.

The reunion Of the old-time Abolitionists
"i the country, al Chicago, promises to he a
memorable affair. II brings together, for
the first time in many wears, the earnest la
b0rers in the anti-slavorv field Of the past.
and promises 10 b. an occa-
SION O. unbounded satisfaction ard
pleasant reminiscencc 10 all who
favored that high and noble cause. The
programme covers wide range OF exercises,
and assigns some Of the leading men OF the
country TO attractive and interesting duties
The opening address |sll be delivered by
Governor Beveriige, Of Illinois; and Vice
President Wilson viii act As temporary
President. The proceedings in general.
which viii continue during three DAYS, Will
consist Of addresses pertaining to the origin,
progress and triumph Of the anti-slavery ne
form, with biographical sketches OF promi-
ucnt actors in the movement; personal re-
collections and "reminiscences, and singing the
old songs 81 liberty. Many distinguished
men nom different parts OF the country will
BE- present.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
IUeeklp Gimrs
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1874.
BENJAMIN Il. ERISTOW.

The President has sent TO the Senate the
nomination OF Mr.. Benjamin ii. Bristow, OF
Kentucky, to be Secretary OF the Treasury
rice Richardson. Mr. Bristow is Louis
Vile Lawyer OF fine talents and extensive
practice. lie has served in the Treasury
Department as Solicitor and Is probably
familiar with the duties which he Will he
called upon to discharge, ii the Senate con-
firms the nomination. Dispatches from
Washington, up to this writing, do moi an
ryun.e his confirmation.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
The CIRCUIT COURT.

The l. s Circuit Court now sitting in
thi- city Is one OF the a5lest courts that as
-,mblcs m the United States. The full
bench is composed Of Hon. Samuel I. Nil
l,r, Associate Justice OF the L. s Supreme
Court; Hon. john f. Dillon. Judge of the
L: :. Circuit Court, and Hon. G. Il.
iusler, Judge OF the L. :. District
Iuut-all iugi-t- OF eminent ability, and
recognized by tie bar and bench oil the
-ountiy a- Standing lar above the average in
their Profession.
Justice Miller and judge Dillon are
men who are known 10 fame. and
whase opinions arr quoted throughout the
United STATES among the best standard author
ities. The court a. now constituted Is the
able, ever held in the State. and is an honor
90 The profession and the country.
Judge Foster is 4 Young man, and
Lr. ivar Tut = short time on the
bench, has those who have had opporluni-
lies to know pronounce, him a man CT fine
tIienf.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04

tenanced TIE .IIeavenworth club" by recog-
nizing IL member rs representatives OF the
moral element. 1t has never been the
fashion to hurl anathemas from the pulpit
al this institution" and neither was it the
custom OF the crusaders TO punish the patrons
OF the club with their raids. In view OF
these facts no one need be surprised at the
popularity OF clubs, and the evil
den: determination Of liquor sellers to in
crease the number OF such establishments.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
CLUES Or SALOONS I

THIS city supports an institution known As
the Lcayenworth Club" The rooms Of
The c,ub are furnished elegantly. Magniii-
cent mirrors and costly paintings adorn the
walls. Tie floors are carpeted with body
Brussels CT the best patterns, and about
everything there is an air of wealth and
comfort. without striking manifestations Of
~hoddy patronage. The patrons of the club
are composed Of those who have, or thin,
they have, enough Of money over and above
their every day needs 10 indulge the occa-
sional extravaganza Of 4 bottle Of choice
wine, or join ! party Of conviyial friends in
a game Of draw-poker wherein the stakes are
not large enough To make the winner rich
or drive the loser 10 despair. Hence. ii
viii be seen that drinking, gambling and
card-playlng are carried on in the club rooms
The Young men and the middle aged men
who frequent the club, pursue honorable ay-
ocationS III liic. They get their money hon
estly, Tor auEht we know, and if they part
with it quickly around the gaming table.
they simply verify the truth of an old but
excellent adage. Now, while we do not dis
pute the right OF man to spend his money
as his fancy may suggest, We unhesitatinglv
deny The right Of any individual. or club OF
individuals, 10 sell liquor or keep gamb-
ling house in Leayenworth without license
The c!gb OF which We write pays neither
eliy or government license. The payment
Is evaded through some "teclmicalitv.- At
This time there i 4 desire upon the part Of
many IN this community TO avail
themselves OF the advantages of the
Aforesaid technicality, or one Just ike it:
hence various movements are ON foot. look
ing to the organization of clubs. This plan
Is resorted to because the law forbias the
sale OF liquor and the PLAYING of cards in the
saloons and beer gardens OF the city on the
Sabbath day. Even the payment of both
The city and government license does not
guarantee that right, and the only way i,
seems, that il can he obtained. is for each
saloon keeper 10 organize his customers into
a club. and open out suite of elegantly fur
nished rooms in the rear or on the second
floor, and do business under the s,echp;cali,v
act"
II is very well known also. that the ehurcl,
going people OF this city have ALWAYS Conn.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04

After considering the question, tie court
decided to allow further time. ard the case
was continued till next Fridsy afternoon.
At that time the validity of the city ordi-
nance on this subject will be fully TESTED, and
all known authorities. pro and con, will lie
produced. Great interest is manifested in
TIE progress Of the trial. and the women are
particularly anxious to know what the re-
suit will BE-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04

Money-Clos-i at per cent. aGer lowering down
toy.
Sterl'ng-Duil; exchange, 81 81 a. = sixty
days; "a ~. ga 81 sight
Gold-steady; I2i4si I2i..; closing at 81 I2i..
Carrying ka;es-1921., closing At I.
Di>bursemenls-The Assistant Treasurer dis
bu:ssd Sl.3, 900.
CeariDgs-S25, OO0, 900.
Railroad Bonds-Dul. aud neglected
Governments-Duil.
st"ekS-WeaS AID declining the g-ea'sr par. Of
the day, with one slight recovery about noon,
which Was lost and shortly before the close prices
showed fall Of l.92x; GA the final dealings the
market was steady At recovery OF S-sa'- from the
low est point.
state Bouis-puie,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04

Nkw 1ORK. June =.
F!our-Better inquiry: tuperine SIS .5d5 -;
common to good s. s5a6 20; good choice 80 35e,
60; white wheat extra So 6Os7 no.
Wheat-Heavy and lower: 40. Chicago spring
81 42al -; No. 2 n. W. 81 .6el -; No. = Mil
waukes, 81 4SSl 4sk. No. spring 81 5as,l 81
winter red western 81 52al %,
kye-Duli; 81 10t9l II.
Bar,ey-Duil.
Corp-Opened shade firmer and closed dull;
new and old mixed western, 1sa19.
Oats-Scarce and hrmer; mixed western, 6296S;
white western, 65ds7.
Coffee-A shade firmer.
Susar-Eirmer.
Molzsses-Dull. unchanged.
Pork-Firm; ncv mess. siT SOAR e. June;
$l7 50 July; SIS % aug; Sl1 IS cash.
Beef-Quiet, unchanged.
itNiddles-Firm; L. 4. lO@10i-c S. c. lolsc
Lard-Firm, prime steam llS C spot and II &c
11ss Aug.
Whiskey-Fim; 9sxasl 90.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04

ST. LOCIs, June >.
Hrmp-<tsady and in demand for the hest quail
tiles; good and prime undr.ssed, s099O; choice,
95asI To-
fiour-Dull and l5a2=c lower on mediums and
lower brands.
Whea,-Spring Close lower and unsettled; No ,
OF rred at Il oge.I Is iall elosed weak and duil
sample lots No. Ted sold al Il 22gl J. No.
81 GOAL Il.
Con-ClOsei frmer and highe-; No. mixed,
regular cash, $50, 20. q June; No. mixed facne
aud sacks sold Tor 551ac.
Cats bull and lower No mixed, Iicsiizc.
elevator.
Barley-Nominal.
Rye-DuiI; sac.
fork-Strsdy AZ SIS,
Dry Salt Meai.-Dull: nominal clear RIB, l"i
1875; bacon, dull; shoulders .ia0.l e; char
sill ;, l012,sl0t4e; JObbiug aud order lots To- g;
nothing doing ia round lots
Iart-sr-ady; prime steam. ne manni,''nr-
ing I0c.
Whi.key-StsaIy; at 9Ie.
Coiiee-Dul AMI lower; Eio, 2292';
susar-Firu.; La s&asi &C.
Moii5se-s-tiru plan alton, .J1SJ.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04
Nuts for Atehison 70 Crack.

The Atchison Champion claims to have
the bes. authority for stastgg that the man
azemeni of the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa
Fe road has never entertained any intention
of running into Ksnsss City. Under similar
circumsts ncer, with regard to another road
Lawrence has vainly tried to console itstli
in the cane way. Meantime Topeka COM
forts itself With the following resolution,
adopted by the Directors Of the Afchison,
Topeka Il Santa Fe board:
Resolved, That the company ACCEPT the
proposition Of the city of Topeks, and estab-
iish permsns ntly their general ofices, and
machince, car, and repair shops in this city.
.In,rrenee Tribune
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-06-04

New York, Chicago and 1T. Louis exchange Ia
buying At par and selling at y to = premium.
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
The price Of wheat remains the As at ON
last report, but -four fallen very materially, a
our quotation will show.
The best Grade of fall wheat in this market,
which is quoted NJ. :, was selling yesterday al
Size.
$1.0O spring soc.
CoKS-Iu ear, &c per bushel; shelied, soc.
OATs-Are dull at i5c per bushei
BARLEY-is quoted at IL %, dull
FLouR~Best Xxx, e. .5;xxx. J IS: STAR -;
XIX, 20; buck heat flour. 81 -. rye -four = so
Graham, 50; corn meal, 81 - per loo lbs
shipstun, 81 80; bran. soc.
Very little wheat is coming into market
PROVISIONS.
HAMs-Sugar cured, canvassed, per % I2i4c. IN
car ve,sed, lie; sweet pickle, loc.
BAcOS--Clear sides, SC; dry salt sides. SIC
sH0ULDKks-SmOked, &C, dry salt, 65+c
Poxx-CleAr mess. per barrel, ST. SO; mess,
SIG 90; prime mes, SIS so.
DxED Bxky, - can,assed. per n, i2ei uncan-
LAnp-Kettle rendered, in tierces, sc; - n
caus Lc; 2oib cans, 9Ec; ION pals, boxed. loose,
lids or sealed, lOc; kettle rendered, 10 pail
boxed, loose. lids or sealed, ll+c kettle rendered.
ssoKED BExv roxeuE-ss 50 per dor.
BUrTKR-Per pound, l0dl2ic.
BxANs-per bushel, ~ ~.
Es6s-per dozen, &c.
CHIcKBNs-per dozen, 81 50
PRAIRIE CHiCKkxs-per dozen, none ofer.
QUAILs-per dozen, out OF the MARKET
kABBIfS-per dozen, none Otrr.
OSgoSs-per bushel, none
PoTAToKs-per bushel, 81 %
ApPLEs-per bushei.
TUxSIPs-None in market.
LIVE STOCK.
CAIrLK-The market for cattle has not chang
Cd greatly during the pas, week. Purchases are
81 H.. -. l. .l...r