davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-10-29

Gtipa8 1Inerb6rtte.- .-GinsHi mlans
In DeIapare Rarb fln GcbH, CT lisb itn IN tl-
utm can, tIalasn Saree bftrbietn. NaH tsy
Dtrbiauna fam Elm Bruber hte BsrhorbtnfH
liatb pduli, Iite ftiHen grutn tsTaaseFabsH
uHS aab ibm tinen mfbr trntbpclltH @nra.
Cer Batter bFddtt ben fTRsn Sare pifha BEN
Wanne suriid, ptldu ibu ssmdHt bate. bite
fer nabni Ton ater nt@t HstT an. DIR galtt
Habm ben Care MAD pauIs une MIL ibn III,
elm weiIdlTua ettrauGfa.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-10-29

,,Wertst0itt0"
&ramten 1tntertnknngs.
@eieQI0aft
BON 2lIIe0b e It u.
(SHsOrpOrirt BON btr gtftbstbuns bss Staaiss
wtnuIplsanitn am 10. Rdrj 1871
Office: gio. 1874 SFsSgioitrabe.
uutrliabt Ssranfs unb burS Bufau 8truH>
eIadis uMtsi ben Iibtralfsn 8sbInsunssn.
Seantte
grdTibtnt-abam 9sr6snr0lba.
Sits' 'grdfibtnt-ausut Dtinmann.
S9abmetiler-5. ID. Rramtr,
Stfrttar-a. S&mitt.
geusraI>aseut-Subn 6sIbIiHe.
SireFtoren:
abam Su6tnr6tser, gpria. sIidsr
WupuIt DsinmanR, G,to. RisGrd,
8 aD. Rramer, 9nton 9iesltr,
9aIsntin Snnf, Sol,pb Dsbaau,
5pbn Gr6blt&.
Gs- I'M allen mosli6tn 3ininssbunatn ser>
sutommtn, Nnb aat sstaitn init tintm 9sslaH>
biaunasfhetnt, trtIGsr ppm praNbtntuno SetrtS
idr btT @ttlfhaft unttrssi6nst III, strfsbtn. -
Diss CUR RtnniniB ots wubIfums.
9ermana snsrksn,
WU. 4l0 Iaee StraBe,
@en, ,sN9ent,
fir Gumbsrlanb, Daupbin, esbanun
unb gort @ountiss.
Sbdti9e 9t9enten Derlan9t.
AQsabtnr. Wa.. sunni 27, 1S72-lS.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-10-29

peHhIplpaHIa9
aasabsnv.-gaI. SSffmanu,t75 Obiu Ctr.
altoona. - -@ettIifb 9auitr.
(gtrtf. ErIbt GarIOn Sir.
(GtarIes GSrltL
Butler. = 9atSb red.
grealued, = DR.. Ibepb. 3trhtnp.
Carlisle. -pbtltpp eibmann.
gbambrsburs. = 0eer8 Btttlt.
Daupille. Rofsnattn.
eaa.2iberty. = Ghrtf. Saus.
eplibaysburs. = 9. GIetf&sL
6untinabun. = Safob etonbarb.
.5pbustcpn. - Gbas. @. 2itb.
rs. W. @fatGffsr.
to..,.a MntbpnY Ssft,
sah'ap''' Carl 4raus,
@eprs @alI,
SaRsHSia'. SsSn @astr.
God SaSea. 49, Gonrab Sbsrbstm.
9vEsustcpn. - Beprg Webtr.
Marieiia. .-Graebrt& Saas.
Gnursnint. - 6. 8. &ees.
aRAbIeippr. - Gtria. 8autE
Msuntpias. = GerT8 @ttfenba&.
Hleasssport, DrasSsbsre, Seal Bailey uub
timg,ssnb.--Hkam SHaB.
gaairpna. -@tsrs e6etIG
sssp Brighton. - etsHB. Q. Rtppsr.
(Gbas. 2Sp, @rn..asGnt, Nrp.
n,,,t 204 pennlpIpania gSsnue.
p"'S'"'s Gr. @6mtbt NrO. 70 Smitb>
atIb SEa6e, nahe Der 8lnfts.
g,hEaesIpbia (SUuibRaril. Sob. @ Gans
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Sobn Brid. 6t7 Glib DrIitt ctr
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4. & GaiTmount gp.
Col Gbrtf. alstus e37 Glib 2.
@lrabf.
Carl SaaufIsL 26iO 5ranlfcrb
Rrab.
@tsrs S.papp, 1901 8aIrmOHHi
Musnue,
CDR. @trns Gds22 s 8airmuuHt
Mbenue.
Capt Saepb Gsurah st3 giHs
ctr,
Ssba SsbtnabsL GIlv pari
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grpnt s tlnion CTR.
, abam BrusL go. 272t Wouni
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g. @. Sstibrs Ga Glib Bic
Gtra6e.
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SObn SBttbsmtytI 1919 Pop
lar ctr.
Ssbu WsIbs q. o. Gds grpat
& GbviaiaH Girabs.
Aua. 3. 4tnbermann, ". B.
Ode 2f. & 5fbpaitr Or.
Grant OEib, (9raurr) 80. uns
Elf MaAsr Str.
Bsa.UbilabsIpbia.--Sltpb. partmaitL
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222 Rai9iHaiea Stra6s.
Rs$sRa 4 psisgsain. S.tsr. s. Il; TS SUI 81"
6arunbura-S. IsIIsy.
GtarpsbnIa. - aapttb SsubsIbsd.
GbamsIiu, : Grtetria DtpntL
Tamaaud. .-6etnrt& MAILER.
9yyant, -aB iIbeIm Beet.
LsoutpiHe & entbusbuTg.- O. rant.
gDinlamspSVi-0eorg Wglff.
HcrI.-Griebrt& v. Gtteg.
3sIIsnsplf. = Gbpin 3sbuer.
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4ttttuts = VutttPp WtIIs
GpTinafsIb. b.-G 60. SartmdnH (etbTtE)
sEppw GanbHslp. ~. WaTitn.
SHhtaHa;
'BsEtsDayns.-pster 8 sbnbaus, @sn. ael
RarsIaHh.
DalllweFs. .-9ebH HDtII, 292 Caters Use.
Clifton ebflaItalt giip.-S. y. Never
GaefTeiepn. = gabl. 9puts-peia.
pert DtbeIi & Casts e @rase.-9. eam =.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-10-29
Sith>SierbrQuerei

VtAD~Ot(bUAUWk<Ss
Gds Der Gbsanui gtrabs unb Raspbsrry aIss.
9arris6nrg, Ya.
Die iinisr,siGntisn bsna@HntIstn tisrmii
ttrt Grsnnes, fewif bas publIium fbtrbaupt,
hab le bic ppblbtfannie
CttD=Bier=Br
fTiitn BON pvn. aueas 45nig bsiTis.
ben, hbnncmmfn baben, unb nun htIfIt lnt.
elm
eefhma f haftes, reine6 unb ees
fHnbe6 Bier
~ beIftriiam. Srssnb ptltt 9saflunetu
wuetn aups prpmpfs uub pGnftli&fs btIorsi.
WPii Der Sifrbraufrh baben fe auH fintn
bibG&fn
Saloon nnb We1anratiun
perSunb'n, poisIba ~ isbsr 3sit bic btRsn
Sptilsn unb @firGnie aufetiii9t wtretu.
Bum etnsigisn 3nipru& Iaetu srstb,af sin.
Gbwarb S Jobn 86nIa.
RGri 5, f674-tf.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-10-29
$l,S5O.lOI.9s
Nno. 0arigue, Yrdabsnt.
Sob. Gomarb SabI, 8B..YdFtsnt.
Sngu S9amann, Ssfrtar.

Sbr RapitaI III In 8aartm gtIbt anstlsst.
Sit bat fsin Rptsn Spltm, bas ME 9lu:ieass
auf benz Gistutbum lltst. sic Strlanet feline
Nahjabluns. Die grdmitn perbtn In barren
@eIbt tInbsjablt fur ben ean,tn 8sttraHm Der
gsrll@eruns, tntwtbtr fur ben 9sitraun, BON tt-
mem, bret o6tr finf Sabrtn, rtl6t unbtetattnb
b6btr Fnb, als In ben gtatnitiiietn Btrlt6tr>
tnsss s@tlsaf&afttn.
&uf Dunf4 btr gsrF6tritn psrbtn Die yoIi
en- In bluil@sr Spra9e atstfabt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-10-29
Daniel s. SeattD.
b sr q : m ten

Dir punbnn niht baribr. @ls Dsipsis,
bae bic p@ pIb- Bunee" bic ltiitnbt Yarlpr>
SrssI III unb bas Ieittnbe Snilrummt bItibm
pirb, bltnin GauItnht BON BsuenifItn. Bir
fhbrsn nur tiniBe an une bitten, eieltlbtn ~ lie
fen.
St Clair, ga,, 8. Del. 1878.
50. Beatty unb wIpits.
Wsins Strrsn SD babe bic BON Sbrtr
Girma MIR lueefanbts SrBtI tmpfanssn unb ilf
prhftn ~ IafTtn. Sis estpabrt pOIfOmmtnt PIE
fritbieune. SpbH SiHep.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-10-29
BebinsuneeH Der anssisen

Nultissu rsrbsH fiHsniidi tris foIst:
Gtf&dfts.anjstssn bdm Sabr. rbn
fir sInsu 3bsiI tsS Sabrss;
3Wopatt. 6 Wpuats. 12 Msnats.
Gin 3oa $4.00 500 $i2.0O
aptl 3ca 700 1900 1000
Ord 3oa 1000 100 $500
aubsiatntbum ptrfbnlt&ss Gt.
aeatbum m. unb aaafmtine Mnleigtt 10
Gsris bic 3sllt fir bic erfe Ginriifung uub
Gents DE 3sils fIlr isbt na&briss Gin
Tldllng.
pateuttrte Mebtt in., 9tltns. Hnb afe
anbtu anisIssn bel btr sdnisn, balbsn, britt
isi ODER sifrieI Spalis ptretn rit fclst BE
rt6nti peTbtu:
Glhs sanie Spalis idbrIt&.m.$i50.00
Cine bnIbe 9paIie ...... 5000
Cine briitfI SpaIit a. ..... 5000
Cine bltTttI @paltt ..... 4000
@ert9tss Muistatn psrbsn pls feIst
bfTt&nst;
@rteuiors.. @pmini0raiOrs unb
@lIianis's gtnifIgsn. sn........,..........$2.50
qlubtior'e. MuitiaeH. H............... 200
aas anihesn, 10 3tilsn Mot Gbr.
asIssnb. Dbsr wsntssr, far brsi
@tnriiduHgt H..........."".""..1.5O
9pejtal. nietaer unb ale Anitiaen
Dor ben Seiralbs. .anitissn cbr
MSrItfn is Gents BE 3eiIt fir bic
nfs Ginriiduug unSN7 Gents bic
Belle fiir iste na&bsrlas.
nriiatbs.. Epbts.@n5ttetn
Danf ablidituna w.. p..........50 Gts.
no als Brittle. Riiibsiluussn &c. malItn
pis fClat abTtfiTl psTbtn:
J. George Ripper,
p. o. Box 10
HARRISBURG, PA.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-17
TRUE. WHO Is TO BLAMEi

The Managers of the State Board Of A5'
riculture. during the late Fair in this city,
thought best to prohibit the sale OF liquors
on the Fair grounds.
George T. Anthony is U. 5. Collector oi
Internal Revenue and President OF the State
Board of Agriculture. During the last days
of the Fair whisky was sold at a number oil
soda stands Among those who had
stands on the grounds to sell SODA water
etc. was Geo. ii. Anthony, Deputy L. ;
Collector and son of Geo. I. Anthony.
We are informed by responsible parties
that they bought whisky OF Geo. II. An,
thonv. at the State Fair, and paid him for it
II this is denied, We are prepared 10 furnish
the names of our informants, and the vat,
nesses.
The question arises, then, If whisky was
sold, did the L. S Deputy Collector have
u. S. license 10 sell the same?
II he had license to sell liquors at the
Fair. why were all other applicants denied
the right TO sell?
If he had no license TO sell whisky, is not
the selling of whisky without a license pun
ishabie by fine and imprisonment?
If whisky has been sold, Is it not The duty
Of the officers OF the law 10 prosecute the Of
tenders?
The case, at any rate, deserves some at
tention, and We hope the officers viii give IT
at least as much notice "a is given TO viola
tions Of the same law by the small boys who
sell cigars on the railroad.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-17
Col. 8, A. Cobb.

The people ia the Southwestern portion
Of Kansas have done nobly for ihenst Ives
and for the State 10 nominating Hon. 9. 4.
Cob5 for the 44th Congress. Col. Cobb lie
one O. the most energetic mtn in the Houae.
He never suffers the grass to grow under his
feet when the interests Of Kausas are at
stake. He is ever wa'chful TO say word in
favor of the Great West and consequently
of the State he represents. He Was always
the fi:s! member of Congrtss up in the morn
ing. =.
You could always meet him at the earli-
,st possible moment that business could lie
transac: ed on his way to the Departments on
some Grand for his constituents. Promptly
in his seat, and one of the last to leave, he
reminded one Of a faithful watch dog intent
upon the interests con6ded in him. We
saw him daily. and know whereof wespeak.
He is one of the best wcrkers, and hi, re-
turn TO Congress will duplicate his power
and iahlence, rs it does any man who is
returned. We are glad to zee that ksnsas
is prcliting by the experience Of the Older
States, and returaing-as che should. if che
ever expects to retain legislative power in
the halls OF the Capitol-h.r present MEM
bers to represent her. Elect Col. Cobb by
all means. Eiisrorth Reporter.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-17
Postal.

Mr.. Geo. Bangs. Superintendent o! the
Rsilway Postal Service, has just returned
from New YORK, having partially completed
arrangements for An entirely nes feature in
the rapid distribution Of great through mails.
The plan embraces mail express trains, run
at maximum speed, Carrying only mail
cars, and having the right Of way under al!
usual circumstances. These traios are to be
put on between such Of the principal cities
as the demand upon the service will warrant.
1t ia first proposed to Try the experiment
upon a line bttween New York and Chica-
60. and through time is fixed At about
twenty-four hourr. The officers Of the roads
south of Cleveland, Ohio, have virtually
agreed to receive great through malls south
and w,st via Cincinpati from this train at
Cleveland in the evening, sn1 run through
on the first train. 60 as to make Cincinnati
by daylight. Mr.. Bangs would have COM
pleted all arrangements. bat was called
home suddenly by sickness in his family.
negotiations, however, have preceded go
far as to make it almost certain that exclu-
sive mail trains will soon BE- put en- between
some of the large oi,ies.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-17
A WILEULL LIE.

Mr.. Parrot last night, in the course Of III:
speech, stated that Phillips voted for the sal
airy grab bill, and against lis repeal.
So long as no one but the pious Deacon
made this charge, il was not worth denying
1t would take ones time constantly to deny
his lies. Parrott, however, ought TO have
knewn that Phillips was not in Congres:
when the salary grab law was passed, and
consequently he could not aave voted for II.
Philips was in Congress when it was re-
peaied, and voted for all the variou amend
men,s TO reduce the salaries, and
made a speech in favor Of its repeai, which
was published in both TIE TINES and CoEs-
mercidl at the time, with editorial notes ap-
pIauding Phillips for his course.
7Ae salary-grab law was repealed by a
vote Of z25 for its repeal, 25 votes against,
and Sc absent and not voting.
Will the Commercial dare rerublish Phil
lips speech! Will it dare, for once, to be
honest! And will Parrot hereafter remem-
her these facts?
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-17
THE TINES.

The circulation OF The TINES, We are
happy II inform our readers, is rapidly in
creasing. Its circulation in the city is
much greater than that OF any other paper.
Outside the city, the circulation of the daily
is three times greater than that Of the Com
mereial. The circulation of the WEEKLY
TINES is more than fire times that OF the
Commercial
We have time and again challenged the
Commercial to test Of circulation, but il
makes no answer.
The DAILY TIMES is furnished TO mail
subscribers at $500 FER annum, postage pre-
paid. THE WEEKLY TINES is furnished At
Sl.00 per annum, postage prepaid.
We send ont six page paper every Sun
day t, accommodate advertisers, and at the
same time to enable US to give our readers
more than the usual amount Of reading mat
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-17
The Times Statements De
nOunced as Utterly False.
Judge William Mills Statement.
He Denies the Times Statement
49,. Concerning Himself.
Testimony that COnvicts the
Times of FalsehOOd.

From the Atchson Champion
The following correspondence explains
itself. 1t will be seen that Judge Foster
would not consent to rest under the impata-
ton o: holding q judicial position procured
By corrupt influences. He therefore address
I'd letters TO all the parties named in the
so-called "expose" Of the Kansas City Times,
ssking whether the statements concerning
his appointment had any foundation what
ever in fact. The replies Of Mesr. Otis,
Click and Aud, gentlemen whose evidence
10 perfectly conclusive, and whose reputa-
ton for veracity will not be questioned, are
given below.
Our old fellox.ci,iz,n Judge WIN. Mills,
now Of Chicago, also sends an affidavit coz
corning charge made BY the Times. in
which he 10 implicated.
We commend this correspondence to the
careful and impartial con. liberation of the
public generally:
ATCHIsoN. Sept. 2, 1874.
Messrs. Otis and Click:
GENTLEMEN: Ny attention has been called
70 an article published in the Kansas City
Times, which, among other things, charge.
Senator lDgalls with having receiv. money
for my appointment as U. s. District Judge
and also charging that your firm had Ger
tain letter claimed to have been written b,
Mr.. Ingalls, TO Mr.. Hamilton, and that yol
received money for the delivery of such let
ter TO Mr.. Ingalls,.
| Will you do me the favor to sta.e, in de
tail, the facts 40 fsr a. you know about thes
charges, and as you would be willing to stit
un Ter oath1 Very respectfully,
| c, Ct. FOSTER
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-17
THE BLACKrHILLs.

The following paragraph from the New
York TINES seems to squint toward the ex-
is.ence If large sized cat at the bottom Of
the golden meal tub, in the Black Hills II
woul undoubtedly be big thing for the
North Pacific Railroad (which is now al
most dead letter. to get up a big emigra.
ton to the Black Hills, starting from Bis.
marck:
The argument in favor OF wrestling the
Black Hills country from the Indians, which
is put into the mouth OF Gen. Custar, does
not seem reasonable. 1t is reported OF him
that he urges that this part OF the reserva-
ton is used only by the Indians n a place
of retirement, in which they may be secure
after committing depredations. We have
ALWAYS observed that when white men want
q reservation il is at once discovered that
the Indians have no honest Use Tor II. This
ne,v,,y-fo;nd paradise seems 10 be valueiess
70 its rightful tenants. We presume 1t Will
he found tnat mos; OF the in!iaming stories
of go.d-iinGing in the Black Hills, as well
as most OF the reports OF expeditions bound
thither. have originated with traders, outfit
icrs and railroad managers. 1t is note
worthy that the most widely circulated in
formation concerning the country is made to
revolvc about the central fact that the best
raute to it is by way of Bismarck, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-17
A CASE FOB TIE q. 8. GRAND JURY,
Slight Irregularities in the Revenue Depart
ment in Kansas and Wsshington-Time
for Reform Within the Party.

Slight Irregularities in the Revenue Depart
ment in Kansas and Washington-Time
for Reform Within the Party.
Some years ago diftllery, the one lately
burned, was in operation in AtchifOn, Meers.
Kiper and Deitz being the bondemen Of
thoee operating il. Some time during the
operation of it, the U. S. Deputy Collector,
B, 3. Gale, now postmaster at AtchisoD,
though, be cav something wrong in the
running OF the distillsry, stopped it. Geo.
T. Anthony wss the collector tsen, a now.
He and Gale finally took charge of the dis
tiilery and sold it for something over s. ,OCO,
the amount said to be due from the distillers
to the government. Anthony made a re-
port Of this sale to the government, who it
seems refused to confirm the collectors ac-
tiors At thi., he took another tack. He
at the sale aside, or rather attempted to.
| for Judge Dillon decided in the case herein
after described, that the sale could not be Get
aside. Then he offered it for sale anew, and
| il only brough, SS7. Next he brought a
suit against the bOndsmen fer the amount
alleged to be due TO the government from
the distiilers. The bondsmen. relying on
the fsc. OF tie first sale satisfying the gov
eminent claim, made no great effort to de.
fend the suit; but what was their as.onl-h
mert when at the trial Anthony testified thai
the distillery was sold for S37. Not beirl
then prepared to disrrove tbi', judgmen
wen, against them, the whole affair COSTING
the bondsmsn about $4,000 1t Is s;atet
that Anthony has repeatedly eaid that un!es
he made the money of the bondsmen h
would have to pay it himself. Alter tn,
/ = 10 hnnAIpnen IN Wach
irgton to get copies from the Revenue De
partmen. Of Anthony's report in the mat
ter. He failed to get them, the DepaItmen
refusing to give them to him. But the let
ter in which Anthony reports the sale Of tn
disiillery for the sui: Of the Government
claim was seen by several persons who ar
now living and who will testify to the'
facts. The bondsmen aiterward produced
petition signed by the Governor and q!
State officers, as we'll as both Houses of tn
Legislature, asking that copies be furnishe
the bondsmea in all proceedings of the dis
t:llery matter. Armid with this he sgai
went to Washington, and finally receive
VIVA, IurpoIted TO be correct snd complet
copiel. But on examination, it was ioun
that An.lony's letter in rhich he reports ii
; sale at orer S., 900 was not in the copies. b,
another letter bearing the same date in It's stead
We understand the bondsmen claim the
have the evidence complete that the jlds
ment against them "; S obtained unjus,l,
and have in consequence addressed length
communication 70 United States At,orne
Peck relating all tae circumstances, an
, asking that be bring the mater before Ii
grand jury, stating that they will subsiar
tate every fact. Mr.. Peek replied: that
would take the proper steps 20 have the ma
i. Ter Investigated. Tribune
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-17
rwEEp1EDEE AND TwEEDLEDUM

By false dispatch, FOote was made TO
appsar ridiculous yesterday from corner to
corner of the St,te and from end TO end OF
the country, and was probably the best
laughed at man now on the carpet foote
is mild woman's suffrage man, and 1t was
not woman but woman's suffrage that he
talked of, and it was not he but they that
wanted woman's suffrage for breakfast, din
ner, supper and to sleep with, while he could
take il moderately at tea time. We trust
now that Foote's set right.-Larrence Iri-
trnc.
And it was Mr.. Foote then that made the
speech, was it? He is temperance man
and so was the delegate Hines from the
First Ward, who lives in Delaware town.
ship. Foote and Hines are both funny 1el
lows-both moral 'men-only Hines takes
his later in the evening.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-17
HAVE YOU HEARD FROM MAINEw

In Maine. the entire Congressional dele
CATION was rcnominated, and on Monday
last triumphantly elected, by increased Re
publican majorities in all the districts. The
delegation is composed Of Messrs. Burleigh,
Frye, Blaine, Hersey, and Hale. No State,
in proportion to its population and inter-
csts, exerts more pronounced influence in
Congress than Maine, and this is partly due
not only to her selection Of able men, but tc
her retention of them. To exert any
considerable influence in the House o.
Representatives is a difficult task at best
but experience gives an enormous adj
vantage, and without it the Maine Repre-
sentatives would not to-day find themselves
one in the Speakers chairs and another in ;
position TO decline cabinet Office. Kansa
Republicans are disposed to follow the ex
ample Of their brethren in Maine, and hav
ing found their present representatives TO b
faithful, honest, and efficient, propose T.
continue them As the people OF the Eas
well know, one man who is acquainted ii
Congress, and familiar with the work, ha
m ore influence than txo or three new men
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-17
More Dishonesty.

NV that State Superintendent Ct Insur-
arce and chief O-boin's fugleman, Russell
has CT mp!eied his summer labors in the con-
vention line, it will perhap, be we'll for him
10 say something IS TO the Fix thousand and
odd dollars collected by him in his cfiici.
capacity ard unacoounted for al Tie treasury
department. John Francis states that he has
not sesn dollar of it. ard if it really be
fact that Ed Russell il running treasury
Of his own, is it not time tina. those who pay
the fildlers should know who Is doing TIE
dancIns?-Kansas City Times.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-09-17
ATCH!soN, Sept. ?, 1874.

ATcH!soN, Sept. ?, 1874.
Judge c. G. Foster:
DEAR SrR:-In answer t. yours of the
first inst, have TO say: have seen the az
ticle you refer to, in the Kansas City Tunes,
and perhaps n general denial Of all the
charges, 90 far rs my name il connected with
the same. might be sufficient. However, as
You ask for facts. 1 will give them in b.ief.
First. In reference to your appointment
a. U. S. District Judge, l never had any
conversation with Mr.. Ingalls, at the Oils
Houfe, and was not aware that he had any
levee there, until the Times stated il. had
but one conversation with with Mr.. Ipgails
in reference to your appointment, and that
va, but for few Minutes, just before he
returned to Washington, ID. e. And 10
that conversation there was no. word said
BY either Of us, atOut money or any other
consideration for your appointment, either
directly or indirectly. never paid or Of
fered 10 p,y money to Mr.. Ingall', or any
one for him, in connection with yoUr APP
pointment.
Second. l have 10 FAY further, that in
reference TO paying OILS and Click, or any
person, money for Mr.. ingalls,, thar neither
myself or the First National Bank Of Atch-
son, ever paid those gentlemen one dollar
for Mr.. ingalls,, either directly or indirectly,
for any letters or any other papers. In brief,
the whole story, a. fer a. my knowle3ge
on.
Respectfully yours,
DAVID AUD.