davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
WASHINGTON.
RETRENUHMENT IN THE TREASURY DEPART.
MENT

RETRENOHMENT IN THE TREASURY DEPART.
MENT
WASHINGTON "Wednesday Oct IA. 1874.
The Secretary OF the Treasury had consultation with
the Assistant Secretary the Chef Clerk and the Ap
pontment Clerk last night with reference the reports
that had been received from all of the nearly 5000 clerks
Of that Department. regarding the relationship Of those
holding positions with each other, and with those In
other departments These reports made In accord
ance with the orders OF the Secretary. his object
being TO allow but In a family 70 remaiB In
the Department During the consideration "
the subject, several amusing and striking facts
developed. IL found that, in many cases
ladies had been married for years who known
the rolls by their maiden although they had been
married to clerks IN the same department, aud had
children. II s rulo Of the Office that 70
male clerk is married she shall be removed t0 make
place for less fortunate individual. Clerks were
therefore known ~ Miss Brown and Miss smith, and
drew pay and signed the rolls sucb when, IN reality
they not entitled TO those names. Other female
clerks were found TO have married clerks IN other
departments and had reported the facts. Another
that relating TO very prosperous SHOEMAKER
and his family. He married a woman in one or the
Bureaus OF the Treasury, but she retained her place
under former lame and has had several children
her marriage. 1t IL even reported tnat the thrifty
sboemak ker supplied OF the adys superior of1cers
Departments ith boots and shoes without charge
The Secretary will at reduce the fOroe IN the De
partmeRt. by removing the 1agrant cases. score or
Two IN number.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

1t is officially announced in Berlin that the
Emperor william has abandoned Tor the present LIE
intended visit to Italy
Thursday, the 25th inst, has been liked Dy
the Bishop OF Ontario thanksgiving day ior Tue
bountiiu harvest this year.
The Lepine trial was in progress yesterday
AZ Fort Garry. Manitoba. Toe third witness, AleY.
Mcpherson was examined His testimony is the same
as IL was at the examination last Fail So also Is that
OF the Rev. Mr. Young, who Was also uuoei eAaNAiH
yes
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
THE ROSS LIBEL SUIT.

THE PROPRIETORS OF THE READING EAGLE FOUND
GUILTY.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-In the Quarter Ses-
sons TO- day the of Messrs. Ritter Hawley OF The
R,adino Eaole who are on trial libel Of Mr. Ross
father OF tue abducted child argued by District
Attorney for the prosecution and by Mr. Thomas
j. Dieh for the defendants who argued that there was
no malice in the article. The argument was closed by
Attorney Mann. The jury returned with YER
dict of guilty. motion for new trial was made and
the de PENDANTS were admitted to ball.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
wou.N,s CONGRESS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1L-The second woman
Congress convened this morning. and was called 10
by Mrs Fernando Jones' Addresses were aei' eiou ',
Mr. Groves Miss susan B. Anthony, Dr. Thomas, and
NJ. J,,,,a povn,on Hubbard The latter spoke at
length giving OF the work Of the Iowa se
fo"gress viii cantnue in session three days.,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
OBITUARY..
CHARLES NJ. KELLER.

Charles NJ. Keller, an eminent patent lawyer,
OF the firm of Keller Blake of this city, died yester
day morning at his country residence in Mburn, n. j.
He was "a years Of age He born in Southern
France but came this country when a child. He
employed in the old Patent ONCE and in 1896 he framed
and secured the passage Of the act upon which the
American system OF patent law is founded. He also
prepared the that act passed In 1892 He
afterwards came 10 city aud the first rank
IN the practice OF patent law. He took part In nearly
every important Of that kind in this country He
leaves q widow with several children.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
.xsrA1 coNcLAvE OF KNIGHTS TEMPLARs.

OswrGo, Oct. 14-At the Annual COnclave
n, the knights Templars Grand Commandery OF the
state In session here to-day the following officers we're
elected
A T. Iytle OF Auburn r. +. Grand Commander
Charles Room OF New-York " Il. Deputy Grand Com
mander; R1ber, Black OF Brooklyn h. Grand General
iss,mo. Townsen Fonday OF Albany, L. Grand Captain
General: Charles ii. Holden Of Saratoga springs +,
Grand Senior Warden; George W seutnwlck ot Sew'
York E. Grand Junior Warden John ). Perry,of Troy.
+ Grand treasurer Robert Macoy OF Brooklyn z.
Grand recorder the Gsy. John y Webster Of Palmyra.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
OPPOSITION IN CANADA TO THE Reel
PROCITY TREATY.

QUEBEC, Canada, Oct. 14-At special meet
ing OF the Board of Trade Lewis called for the pur
pose OF discussing the proposed Reciprocity treaty. 'ne
following resolution was unanimously agreed to;
That while approving generally OF the prneipe o. %
reciprocity between Canada and the United states, Is
the opinion OF this Board that the proposed
unfa vorabe TO Canada, especially In the na'
Is to say the sliding scale Of duties IN tue Aerlcan
coastng trade the numerous canal obgstiohs Anu no
equivalent for our valuable fisheries. . ,...,roa
This Board is also OF the opinion tnat mahuiac'uioo
articles should be excluded from the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
MEETING OF RAILROAD MEN IN

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The managers OF the
Western Railroad Bureau met at the Grand facinc ho'e
this morning with the railroad freight agents ana
commissioners There were fully 800 railroad men
present. and over 50 of the principal railroads OF the
ointeS ommttee to prepare list Of classifcations,
and the report Will be acted upon this evening; Inc
proceedings OF the managers nave So i"i ''' ''
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
CATTLR MARKET

CWc,1o Oct liCArTLK Receipts three isy. Cattle y705s
Ho9s 80 900 Sheep 900 Ctte f sai active.
cept for the bet grades ~ TsEns which shipping
~ 5O@SS 02 lar to gOod 81 GOas6 hoee 50 70 @s6 80
hne drove Add to-day ~ Is aVrrsgs
81 5OaS3 30 Basrf stock sZas4 eorn.ied S3 o04
- 7O through. Si 5O6S3 30
Hoss opened fm and higher Monday nuir
Tuesday declRnd 300 4Oc 100 tosg setiye
extra. rs 10
scuvs bot lower; gooi g7drs 81 5O6S4
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
LATEST SHIP yEHo.
For other ship ysvs see SeusrG Page

For other ship ysys see SeusrG Pagef
ARRIVED.
steamship Jsanso Hazard s.v,nn's o. 10 With ds .Ds
steamship Point. Smith, PbiaielOha nth mise Lon'ss
ship Pratt London 80 Gays aud % lays FROM Isle Of wss
Ship Cornelius GrnneI Borland London days.
Ship British America (of Windsor n s. LocAAars Bremen 8s d
BsrI Rspueo dt.Ll. Mortols London a5 Day, ballast
Brg Iurno Monica iIsL S,pie, q mis
Sehr Mary Helen t East msess, ho6ason Asgusso p r.
spoken cGs H. 10 it,. 40 a. log 10 II S osI ors.
blunt No. IL.
Eq S LsPSS % % S IF S % A'sn S s saSD s @ &
wiSD-sunsst moderate. \. W. clear
MEMORANDA.
The steamship Pommerana from iot o' arrived a. PIP
m9ph o n an M d1 p';s.a S os ~ ?. % SsS ,sp'.ea bs
Of corn .car sunk 30 fes
c.. BE-. been Successfully raised he BAXTER wcspE
Loyd's haroOr by their steamship Joan Fuller
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Va, Oct l4-A'ed bark o'ertOn from Se~ York to
OswEoo Oct AThe bark Austin from se"Yors VI, tho 81
SswosGEAa Oct iI-Cesred steamship City D,l,. New
York the Passes blk Lsa sVana bodh'e ron
Gst1n,ToS Oct i4~lired BARK. joaaSSsa Chase. from New
YORK. Nellie May from Charleston
PoEr ROYAL, e., Oct l4sad steamship nei'-tof for Per
nsndlns.
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON. OF. l4-Ihe North bloyis SeimShg
Amenc DeLlon New YORK Oct g. BreAen has sriVed
here
Oct l4sad for the United States; Heleon A. Heatsa
n au ar n. tS a e sa % -
Fdo arrived Ennis Lie HougdtoH Insaa Capri
DISASTERS.
QUEBEC Canada IA Norwegian bark Maritime bound
for London timber collision with the ship Phs
Plymouth anchor Lower ballast ground Both vessels
ceyed Considerable damage
Bosros l4-The schr Abbe Bursey from coal port
I4th In essT eoahnSa
having Pollock Kip
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
WARRINGTON d. c. l4-The Lighthouse Board pehos
20, will be tue Lign5.osa
nOhe Outer Island I the
Lake tue third order showing bntscs
every preceded ~ short epSs
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.

DETROIT, Oct. 14.-The Woman Suffrage
Association held large meeting here to-day and elected
Bishop Gilbert Haven D. d., President for the ensuing
year. Among the vicePresidents selected are 4. W.
Hirgpson. JnIia Ward Howe. the Hon. Henry Wilson.
and the Hon. George William Curtis Resolutions were
passed thanking the "a United States Senators VINO
voted last session favor Of woman sSarsSs IN 'ae
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15

THE osAGEs DESTROYS OF BECOMING CIVILIZED.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The Commissioner of
Indian Affairs has received letter from the Agent Of
the Usage located the northeast part Of the
Indian Territory. These Indians have heretofore
sisted all efforts for their civilization, but there Ii
general among them to be instructed various
pursuits especially In farming The Agent Is carrying
out their wishes, and among other things putting up
mills and giving them agricultural implements. They
have fund OF $500 000
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
FHE STATE or TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS

Ma. ORLHsss oct IA Foar s0ll Rrtr. 80 rprhsp
do a. 750T5 90 Cboe d. S60SG So Cora ~ 10
Oss quiet - B5e BtsrSuppy Bghs sales 81 o.
Ihoe. S2G 90 Pek dull and lower 81 30 Mes
Noibilg doing Bacon dul sales BY suction at 7t67L ~
shoulder Hams dus Shosler, sas1i2c.s Clear Rib
Larisupp' hight IIsce b2c kes. lCl.c sa2ar-No
iVed today or Pine iO9 MOl.sss dan New Common 57cS
Far 65@57 2ti Prime 7O@7je. Choice heh s3c whIssT
Small 5n lover i,psn 81 O2 Western s 031si d
Coffee urrb nged Com Meal da ~ % BIbskre
Hsw.Yors sight ,sr. Ssrang 52l. Gold lOyia
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
THE WHALING FLEET.

New BEDFORD, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE schooner
Eustsee which has arrived at San Francisco reports
that the Arctic whaling feet TO July "a averaged 400
barrels walrus OIL The has been very open,
ships having sighted Wrangel Land July T.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15

mained on the engine and escaped injury. II was .
narrow escape for every person on the tram none
Including sleeping car and they all went OF the track
The trains will soon be running again as usual.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
A NARROW ESCAPE FROM A SERIOUS RAILWAY
DISASTER.

BOsrON, Oct. H.-The Montreal and Boston
express tran which left Montreal at s p IN yester-
day. via the Eastern Railroad. of the track about
mile south OF Woodsvie, N. H., this morning making
a compile wreck OF the engine and two cars The
gine went over an embankment ten feet high The
auneer, Frank Swagey. and tho atewau4 braveiy 30
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

FROM SAVAESAH--fs steamship san Jsgno Oct lt-S '
schrYmssr Mrs MARY Ryan MIR M4ssds Geo Damon Cbas
FiebenbHrg Psrner Ahsr BAILEY D wbre Bdwsra ssh.
gahn Naxrat
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
RIOT IN BRAZIL.

FATAL COLLISION BETWEEN PORTUGUESE AND
BRAZlLIANS AT PARA.
Rio DE JANEIRo Wednesday. Oct. Il, 1874.
Telegraphic dispatches have been received
here from Para reporting that collision occurred in
that city between q number OF Portuguese and Bra
zilians 10 which several persons were killed and
wounded,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15

Metal Springs. tho Pitiiess Iren Finger Pads ass
Rupture egns the brea od Toes e<sss
are gradually ELASTIC IkCsA tS3 bFosJ|AJ
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15

p 0rsBd Prelate; Thomas Chittenden Of watertown,
3. Grand Standard Bearer; George Wagr0ve OF New
York e. Grand Sword Bearer simon v. Mcdowell of
Rochester, E. Grand warden; Cyrus Stewart OF 0iov
ersville, K. Grand Lecturer; Samuel K Carter OF
Rochester, f. Grand Sentinel.
The next annual meeting OF the commaDdery will he
held at Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
membership.

territory Of fembns The Grsngers snds Good Tom
plars were also commended for sAmitsiSg 70
1 Isna
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
Suerlai Norltes

court Of Arbitration.
The Court Of Arbitration the Chamber of Commerce esbsn-aT
Will formal. opened for transaction ofboapasss %
the room. Of the Chamber 50 wam this day It 2oe0cs D. n
will be delivered b. proaeut speakers the
sOLoS HUMPHREYS. Chairman EIecetye Commute
Dunvtie's Old Irish Whisky recommended e the medical
AZ saueor BFapy supplied IN casks
o. s BRANCH. 81 Broad st.. Nry-iork
Posf.Once Notice-rhe MAILS FOR EUROPE ior he .,es
.,ns SATURDAY Oct II 1874 will close this once iohoss
on TUESDAY at II m; on WEDNESDAY At ap4 IL N
TaUkspAY st IL = t. N SATURDAY At aud II -
T. /. JAMES. q ~
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
THE CASE OF COUNT Won ARNIM.

EFFORTS TO AMEuoRArE HIS CoNDfTION-JUDG-
MENT To TAKE PLACE BY THE END or THIS
MONTH
BERLIN. Wednesday, Oct. II. 1874.
Herr Madai, President of the Police force
OF this city all his influence 10 have Count Won
Arnim sent 10 private hospital where he should be
under the surveillance Of the police but without sue
The Counts family have offered increased bail TO
the amount Of 900 thaers his release from
custody.
It's expected that judgment will be passed upon
Count Arnim shortly before Nov. 1. The Count
occupies two in hospital where he ia confined
He is treated with general severity and Is more
closely watched than heretofore His intercourse with
his family has been still further restricted.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15

THREE MURDERERs TO BE Ex EcUTED IN PENN
sYLvANIA
HARRISBURG, Oct. 14-GOv Hartranft has
Issued warrants for the execution william Udder
cook. Daniel oMara and Patrick Irvip ou Thursday,
pex
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
THE QUARREL AMONG THE BONAPARTIsTs

THE QUARREL AMONG THE BONAPARTISTS.
THE PEOPLE OF AJACCIO THANKED BY THE Ex-EM-
PRESS EUGENE AND HER soN-PRINCE NAPo-
LEON DESTROYS OF BEING ELECTED TO THE
ASSEMBLY FROM CHARENTE INFERIEURE.
LONDON Wednesday, Oct. IA. 1874.
The ex-Empress Eugene and her son have tele
graphed their thanks to the people of Ajaccio for
having elected Prince Bonaparte to the Council Cen
eral over Prince Napoleon.
1t is announced tnat Prince Napoleon will become
resident of the Department of Cbarente Inferieure
of the strongest of the Bonapartist departments
in order to become elected to the Council General
aud to the National Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.

lHE CAhLlSI WAX.
THE REPORTED OFFER TO SURRENDER OF TwD CAR
LIST BATTALIONs DENIED AND RErTERATED--DE-
TAILS OF THE PROPOsAL-REPUBILCAN Sue
cEssEs IN CATALONIA.
LONDON, Wednesday. Oct. a. 1874
dispatch to The Pail Mall Gazette from Santan-
der SAYS that the report of the surrender of two
list battalions to the Republicans is officially con.
tradicted.
sAsrASDER. Wednesday. Oct. Il, 1874.
co.'s Bernuolo and Gorondo. commanders of two
Carlist battalions, have arrived at Santurce and
onered 10 surrender to the Republicans il these
mahders and their men are pardoned. They report
that three more battalions have joined them, and
oher W surrender upon the same terms.
MADRID. Wednesday, Oct. a. 1874
The Carlist forces yesterday made two attacks
upon the town Of Amposta, in Catalonia, but were
each time repulsed with considerable loss
LONDON. Thursday. Oct $3.50 a. N.
special dispatch from Hendaye to The Daily
he~s says seven pieces of artillery and 5000 rifles
were recently landed for the Carlists from steamer
reported to be an English craft.
The Spanish Consul at Bayonne has had the
steamer Nieyes seized at st. Jean de Luz, on the
charge that she is laden with contraband of war.
Gen. Lama. commanding the Republican troops,
has captured the Hghts of Orduna.
PARIS, Wednesday, Oct. IA, 1874.
The Journal de Paris contains violent article
attributing the Spanish complaints Of breaches Of
neutrality against France to the instigation Of
Prussia.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-15
Dolitifal Notices.

politital Notices. ......
special Meetas Of the Ipon Lessss 10 rs,, !. I'd
FRIDAY tNkNlNo oct 70 " ~
se' upon hs 'e7o'' Wv GEoRGB H. b. HILL, seere,srY.
--Is,1 Victory, 1sT&.
grand Mas, Meeting Of the Dx ana mo ~ ~
rssevo'ss va l.ths Thu asD' EVENING Oct, TO-
=, rs All Republicans are invited ~ attend Eninens saAs
"ih address 'he "e'"'' JAMP, NJ THOMSON. PssAsst
lxos,. Raul y W. BnU- ssss 5 ALL. ,..s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-02

THAT MCGEE Samuel Foster, Of White
cinud, "a colored man, is 3 juror at the present
term Of the District Cuurt-being the first cnlor-
ed juror in the District Court iu this County
He is good and honest man, aud fills the situa
tion better than many juror has done, who
happened to be born white. In speaking Of him
about the strss;s it s the usual style to refer to
Elm as "thatnigger'-and We havo several times
b-srd it expressed, ''that d-d nigger."
Foster was on the jury in our case. Thers
ere some mighty good white mon on that jury
also. who stood by US without swerving, notwith-
standing the suppression or intimidation of thr
evidence in our behalf, and the charge of the
Court, and who proposed to stay there, as they
Expressed it, "till HI froze OVER" before they
would content to n verdict of guilty. While ex-
pressing our siaccre obligations TO these white
nen' We do not forget that thanks are also due
tna' Niger" for standing by rs firmly from
nrst 10 last. When We recollect that We advo-
Gated the freedom of the slaves, and Iabored ear
Gestiy to give the eelored man the right to vote
ard to sit upon juries and then find the first col
ored juror in the County sitting in Judgment M.
on ourse!f, and refusing TO convict us Of a crime
which We did not commit, We feel that our con-
fdence wss not misplaced. Ia iha: instance, we
did not cast our bread upon the waters in VAIN.
Tbsreftre, we are thankful for .that Niger"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-02

- ,onld be required in 4 few years; that smah NUN
,r,ls eould be successfully tansbt in large rcoa
: ,s u,ub.r in a small room, was Ike wearing
,o,s ar planting twenty grains of corn In bill
vas held on the grounds where threshing
i"e in o,erstiou and was finally silerced By
NJ a.,,.h,, ef A pischork. which met the appreciation
40 an. majority Soon after. sent =" U"'' "u'N, -
u,r-r;s,ur- Prns fur 4 copy Of the fennsy'aA soul
-. Architecture and submitted . plan IN ue'A" i't
- ssas feel. located north and south, win an entry
=. =, srt leaving school room. 26xs ieet 'ne oo.o
a. =, r. ,r,Y, ti- sasi eni Vi the entry AMI Tue mu
h. ,r fo IN. G. ntre Of th- faititi"n The sPaee On
Zach ,a of IN, o,r was dssi hE'Hs Srosrapni-
-, -. h;h .c,,s he .r-- by II. nni ~ the maps
would be in th. n.uta th- s>iti u 'iit NC ~
all could sr- who crt.r-. it,prt t'rEn- ." fok-
At the next meeting my plan was voted uo~h- 'nen
propos+d housr esx3o bu that thought 10 DC 700
large and expensive As last resort prOposea I'
for building the entry II they wonld make IL DA"' A
be surc of getting house that size. went Sth PeD
to al tina voters who signed it. with tw" or three eAeeP
ons and propo..d In loan the District pine shnges fo'
the rocf and to danate Harpsrs Natural History charts
costing atuut IS dollars AT the NEXT nertins they all
| crawfshei to a man. and voted fnr room isxss feet
Itied get them to stick to what they had
tn. but all in vain Onr excited isnoranus seized me
while speaking and thrust of the A"or then cursed
the whole pack aud left them Sach grossly ignorant
peol. ar- hind their best iuterrst and nothing
but compulsory education will bring them int" line tt
be 10 said the Negro school house In Wath-n
j. scientific college compared with S1wdust College
| Durr. .OaL jungle" Yours, for good schools
JOHN CRADLE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-02

A QUEER LIBEL CAsE.-We learn from the
Cleveland Leader of the 18th ut.. that the ease
IF Edwin l., L. vs.. Cnyahoga Lodgr, M. z3, /. D.
o. f., in which the plaintiff surti for SJOOOO
damages'by reason of the publication of libe,s
upon him by the Lodge, was concluded on Tues
day in the Superior Court, having been eight
days un trial befno Ju,lg- J. u. jones aud Jury
TIE plaintiff had bren memher of Cuyaloga
Lnd.,e, l. o. o. f., aud ranke,as Past Grand. aud
had been enirnstetl to collrct money for the re-
lief of an 0id-fIlnw's widow. He collected
STA, which the defendants ia their answer claim
ho never paid, either for the person To whom il
had been subscrib-d ur ints the treasury of the
Lodge. In consideration of this fact and Others
the members IL Cuyah "a Lodge pnhIisled cir
cniar and Appended likeness of Lyle thereto.
The circulars were l,rinisd, othe number of five
Thousand, and were sent to all of the lodges in
the country. Copies Of the plaintiffs photo
graph, on which were printed other licInns
word. (as the plaintiff allssrs), were also circu
ted. The plaintiff. in con nse.aiion .f the state
mrnts made hy the Lodge sued them for libel
lathe above named sum. Judge Jones' charged in
favor Of the plaintiff, and the jury brought in
verdict, for $40 600 damages.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-02
Preceedinss ssepped-A Thieving J JsdEe Give,
Leg Bail.

The trial Of Judge JOS. A. Wells, of Neosho
County, on a charge of grand larceny. brnnghr
to the district court of Bourbon County un n
change of vunus, was brought to an ahrubt ter
mnaiion by the sndlen flight uf the accused an
Thurrday night. The following is brief his
tory # the case:
Wells was appointed deputy Uniterl States
marshal under Marshal Houston, and CON-
timed in Office b, Marshal Tough. In his ofli-
cial capacity he took possession of stack of dry
goods belonging TO Colonel II. T. Butler, hank
rupt, in June last. Immediately after taking
possession of the gnods. suspicious proceedings
on the part of Wells led to his being kept under
surveillance by spies and the fact became we'll
established that he was secretly CARRYING off tn.
gootls-in other words, rubbing the store. He
was arrested on the 18th nf Jnnr, having at the
time of his arrest u carpet sack in ms pnsseSsinm
filed with merchandise frsIn the stare. annnr-
ting in vaue tn so or $40. An examination was
had, and he was hound over for trial at the next
term Of the district cnnrt, aud gave bail for hi,
appearance in the sum nf $1,000 The trial was
continued over term of the eonrt, and was
then brought here chaRge of venn- u;,,n the
affidavit Of the defendant. Judge Wells cani-
up TO Fort Scott on Thursday last and the law.
y-rs, witnesses and other parties interested in
the ease were present and ready for trial. But
Wells put quirtus the proceedings by alb
sounding Thursday night, leaving his bunds,aen
in the lurch.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-04-02

y Liekspit J. Perry, of The Paola Spirit,
again honors ne with his slime. The difference
bstween Lick. aud ourself is, that whsn we have
vronged q man, Ne are willing TO make honora-
bic amends when convinced of it; but Lick. nev-
sr does, except when thar msn happens to get into
of.ee, then be slobbers him all over. It seems
that what we say is considered Of sufficient force
% induce . man TO ssek q remedy IN the courts;
on the other side, when the Spirit abused man,
that man took in hand the first attache Of the
Spirit whom be encountered, and .pread bis nose
sil over his fAce-the sttache happening to be
the creature Ford, who came mp here with An
th"ny, to write mp the exploits of the Big Injun.
we are still Of opinion Lick. can he cured oi the
s:oooeFs only by a connter-irritant at the other
ead-a rigorenS application Of official sole-lesther
70 his insignificant osSeial seat.