davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-06
r. 0atne, &eransaeter.
spe3tal : Moti3e,t.
8aIttt,tote
FIRE 3nGnrdnfe Of6ff,

Baltimore
efre e3ufaranff Ofife,
x0omeFss6e bon eoutb. nmo 6ates. xtsake.
0ieie @eieljdaft perfGert tortmdbrenb aesen 8ers
luif ober Staoen burb Branbunglifd Ioipobl IN Ser
gtabt, pie TIN eanoe. ole Nrten bon @isentbuln,
Wo3n=, aabens unS Waarenbduier, San6elsslter,
adeIbanz z4roSufte, Wobeln. Saus @erdtbidaiten,
TN Ban besrffene ooer I'M Safen tr Saouua befinos
ltdbe SabrSeu9e II. (. tp.
9as 3irrttorinin beitebt aus iorseuben Serreu.
Geo. U. Biter5, S, b. Sapif,
Sauib 9. Wilion, s. To6t. Senftnss
Sofab Bennington, G. 4Rortcn Stemart,
Srancts Z. Sing, V. s.. ge!ucomer,
Peurp Carroll, Srpiae Soriuit,
u. .. Steuart, Us. %. 2aplOr,
USm. 8. Srune, Ssrael eoben,
@eorse2. Sartiion.
applications Sormulare uno meitere Ne!hrtht hhes
bic @eielitaft mrb In Der Office, Sibtpeitzgte boz
Soutbz unb BaterfraBe, ertbeilt, no autb ale suf=
tra9e iofort erlebi9t peroen Serfberun9en i2eroeu
anfirseno eine Strip ausenoumen, melbe Der Hpplta
eant ipiinlt mag.
(Sant.tSO 6r. @ooowcrtb, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-06
Sob efncs 8ffd,pfs.
Oiirre i'm @etfeu

@tdcinua ati. 4. Suli. = Seute arb bier Der
6ohp'ite giitoi Sames S'gorman an Der @bolez
riue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-06
sootltder @ifeabaDtt=1,afan.

Merebtan, Wii., a. Suli. = 5e1te
Wtorgen entglcii'te in Der Habe bon gbparb'S
Depot Elm 8crionensug Der ySidSburg= STE
rioianer gabn." 3ipei &inoer muroen ge=
tDotet unb orei Yerionen auBerSem gefdbrli9
perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-06
8ermiidtte SepefdDen aus Neip=
Wnrf-Ter 4. S1tli

gem y orf, 5. Suli. - Son Sreitag
bis gum Samitag slbcnb babsn mir 81
6euersbriinfte sebabt. Seine perielben oerz
nrla6te inoeB einen S9aoen, Der iid) auf
mebr, alS $500 besifferte, nno Serluit oil
Wtenidenleben 1T gliidltderlpeiie nid)t su be-
flagen.
= Die 0pfr. rSrittania" urb yGanaba"
iinb BON 2iperpopl eingetroffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-06
l1ngliif attf Sem Grie=Sce. Bic
YerSotaett ertrattfett.

7 VT y q. Ot9FF' V1!JNN . tSEt "
fern Nad)nlittas fubren gerioR, Wtdn=
ner uno 4 TrauenSimmer i'll eftem Segel-
boote bon bier ab, Inn cine Sergniigun9s=
fabrt 5umad)en. OaS Soot fentcrte, llno Die
folgenben Yerionen ertranfen: Sobu Camp
lep bon Chicago, 9Sm. Sorreit Don Sort
Stanlep, CANADA, eriter unO siueiter Steucre
mann Oes 9ampfers y annie Saugbt," Dtarp
&urb bon Grie, Ba., nno 2iS5ie Slap bon
bier. Die bier g.nberen bielten iid) al Dem
Soote uno iuaroen, na6bem iie Il Stunoen
i'm 9Saiier waren, bon einem Sdlleppb arz
nfpr nerpttpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-06
Gio6 eitt Gijcmba,n=ilufafl.

Seute gta6mittag eut9leii'ten auf Der Shat
banl=s =s3meigbabn" Der ySoiton= 9llbanp= Sabn"
bel Wtillersuille, N.zD., brei 2Saggon8. ST
motbp Seae, Sames Saba unb GOwaro gat=
let ullroen erbebli4 uuo IS anbere Baiia=
giere leid)t uerlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-06

. III Serurt9eilten miro ictu
@ Sdtdial UerfIn0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-07-06
oAH2 gfere
gI beuti9 Ta6rtt.


Beionbeye Nuimerfiamfeit fpiro Grprebz, 9ru6
uuo SaeS SUa 6sR, ,iqipie aub Rnttd,en seipiomet.
%. s s. eeopbarot,
Q4a9enbauer,
Nr. IS, Saratoea= Strabt,
sniheu @ap= uno 6oGibap Strase,
Baltimore.
Borsf9ftd1e grbet pirb sarantirt uno Die beHen
Gmpfebiuuseu Sesebeu, i0wie aud Reparaturen
prompt bei0r9t. (NOp2i,lSO
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
A COW STORY.

Our readers are all familiar with the his
tory of Mrs O'Leary's COW, that kicked over
Chicago, and are also acquainted Sith the
story Of the other cow-we don't know who
owned her-that jumped over the moon, but
here is the story Of an animal that for real
cow sense, and bovine Philanthrophy
goes far ahead OF her celebrated Prsissrs-
sors, i, is from the Lancaster pa EId"'-
iRa:
On SATURDAY. evening. Just after the heavy
al, s,,rm Croft Was saved fr,m q grave
bv \ cow which he was driving home.
number Of COWS wcr pasturing on the farn,
Of Tobias Scachris,, in Manor township. and
had cr,Ssrd small run which pass>'
through the premises. The boy. Who Is
very vounc, Was s-n, for the COWS ami he
had cn,ssI the run which Was very mueh
swollen hv the rain, cn small t,ss hridSe'
Two of the COWS lr>se~>icd along lair'tS
and rssss>l through the run. hut the thru
would not cr~s il, notwithstanding the mite
hny ur..ra her on Extraordinarily. S<ring she
refused 10 81 scr~~, the hoy thought ne
wo,,li lrsy. her whcrc she MAS and drive
IN. other COWS a. the barn. lie stepped
unpn the frsil bridge and just as he ~as
near the middle. the structure snapped
asunder and pr,cipitstei him into the swift.
IL flowing waters below. The Cow SEEMED
TO comprehend that the boy was IN danger
of being drowned, for she instantly plunged
into the stream below the bridge, and As the
little chap foa,ed up TO her she appeared
10 wait Tor him, an advantage that he Was
not slow to take. lie clasped her around the
neck and legs and was drawn hastily TO
shore. terribly frightened, but not much the
wore off bodily for his exposure.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
MAKING A SERIOUS MATTER OF JOKE.

We give place in this morning ISSUE 10 !
communication from Compassion, who
ssems TO take Deacon Houston's candidacy
In Congress - a serious matter, and argues
thu YAscons fitness for the position an dead
ess1xsl- Our first though, on reading the
.st.L ~ss-'Is it possible that there l.
ma. IN kaDsas with sense enough 10 write 4
sss.aable Communication, who doesn't see
r the i,ke of this Houston business" We
didn't suppose there was 4 man IN the state
20 obsuse that this joke would be lost upon
him.an now we are more than half persuad-
ed that this printer is trying 10 fool U.S. lie
must know that the press and people OF the
State are not ignorant of the good Deacon S
record. and he must know that when they
.psak of man with such a record rs the
good" deacon that they speak facetiousiy
he must knoU that the editors OF the State,
with the D~acon's paper before them every
.lay, cannot le ignorant of the Deacon's
mental weakness, and he must know that
when thev talk about sach man, as a can
didate for Congress, they do it as joke.
The usacon,s running has furnished a
GOOD deal Of fun to the newspapers OF the
district, and ~e should be sorry if any con-
siderable number Of the people should take
the matter rs seriously as our correspondent,
and by stirring up his record drive the
Quinch Bug candidate off the track. There
is seriousness and ascerbity enough attend
ing . political campaign, at best, and when
the papers and politicians do get lesiti-
mate joke, let them enjoy it, and don't come
lueging in ugly facts To drive away the
humor
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
SPEAK rHR TRUTH, Or HOLD YOUR
PEACE

The Leayenworth TINES, which IN the
past few yean could not say enough hne
things Of Senator Price, has gone back on
him, and supports Col. Phillips Tor re-eiec-
Wafhena Reporter.
The above statement is untrue. 1HE
TINES, in years gone by, has said many
handsome things of Judge Nathan Price.
II has never uttered one word against
him. On the contrary We think now as We
always thought, that the Judge is one Of the
ablest, best and truest men in Kansas On
the other hand, for twenty years past, we
have uniformly been the warm, earnest
and consistent friend of Col. VIM. A.
Phillips. We advocated his nomination two
wears ago. He has iserved so faI
with honor to himself and credit 10 the
State. There is not now, and never ha'
there been, the remotest suspicion OF cor
ruption breathed against him. We there
fore simply say, that with the fearful record
Kansas has made in the past, in Congres
sional Halls, Of bribery and corruption, tina
il is but Justice to Col. Phillips, and a deb
We owe ourselves, to send him back to thu
Eat in Congress he has so honorably and
ably filed. If the Republicans of this Dis
trict saw No, send Nathan Price, We car
heartily support him. The people Of Lea
nenworth county, however, 50 lar As We have
heard them give expression to their views
favor the nomination and election oi 'oi
VIM. \. Phillips.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
SCANDALS AND THE PRESS.

Notwithstanding the denunciations which
the press receives now and then from persons
having some real or fancied grievance
against some particular Journal, the editorial
profession, as a rule, does not delight in par
aiding the details of human weakness and
criminality, and least Of all what is offensive
ITO the pure-minded or unreliable in the
family circle. The werld at large knows
little OF the frequency with which this dis
taste is brought into practical exercise by
suPpressing and quietly ignoring what some
morbid minds are always ready to COM
municate
In its treatment Of the Beecher scandal,
for instance, the press Of the country in gen.
eral has manifested a commendable reserve !:
good deal has been said about this big
seanaal, We admit, but not a 1.-THE of what
might have been said, or OF what editors
have been urged to say.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
ONE MORE TOR THE DEACON.

Tls Kansas City Times comes up gallant
iy to the IAscon's support, as witness the
following:
Deacon Houston, Of the Leavenworth Com
msrciaI, he of the "9uinch" bug fame, Is said
10 be working up considerable strength as a
candidate for Congress in the First Congress
sional District OF Kansas. As 4 result OF the
war between Nathan Price and Phillips We
should not be surprised to see the Deacon
win the nomination. Then what delect-
able representative he would make. What
elegance Of address, What sublimity. Of
dietion, What pungency Of repartee, But
Ter would whittier and Tremaine would wilt
before his oratorical powers. Give US the
Deacon BY all means
Now, that's puff worth having there are
two or three little things that at first glance
seem to neutralize its force-such as the fact
that the Kansas City Times is Democratic
paper, and the other little circumstance that
che State of Missouri, in which the Times is
published is not in this Congressional District;
however, it is strong puff for all that, and
shows that If the Deacon can't make the
rifle in Kansas, or in the Republican party,
he still has some good chances in reserve.
BY the way, did the visit of the editor Of
the X. c. Times TO Leavenworth last Satur-
day have anything 10 do with that papers
coming out for the Deacon? The two cir
cumstances have occurred suspiciously near
together We have not much confidence in
,he political integrity of a Democratic edi-
sor, and can easily understand how he might
be drawn into such a corrupt and unnatural
Arrangement,b but the Deacon occupies the po-
sition which Caesar appointed for his wife,
and hence the sorrow in which We point to
these ugly tracks leading towards the wood
pile.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
CONE RACK, DEACON T!

That truly good man, Deacon Houston, Is,
we crieve TO saw, on the war path. For a
man Of peace, such as we take the Deacon
to be, it is manifestly out of place TO danb
himself over With war paint, stick chicken
feathers in his hair, and with a cOuntenance
at once fierce and warlike, searh around for
Price and Phillips scalp. The Sunday
school OF the amen corner Is the place Tor
the Deacon, not where grim visaged war
smoothes her wrinkled front. II We might
be allowed to suggest word OF advice to
the Deacon We would say, "Return, oh wan
derer, return,7 for besides being out OF your
element the Scalps OF these estimable breth-
rem are not lying around loose.-Ld"renoe
Tribune.
1t is very cruel in the Tribune 10 go back
on the Deacon in that manner. Only lew
days ago it promised to aid us in our en-
deavors to pull him through, and now 1t
throws up tine sponge before the first round
is fought 4 pretty ally, you are, 10 retreat
at the first fire, and leave us to fight the bat
tie alone. But We are served just right, for
we Ought to have known better than 10 trust
you. Well never trust 4 Reform newspaper
again.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23

@dem'd unpleasant grind" would persPlre In
protests loud and wet against "the deep
of Installing off," But twas ever
thus from childhood's hour. However, II we
are not to be favored with any more OF In
productions, we at least have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that We can't be deprived oil
what he has already given US
and while memory holds her seat
that shirt-tail joke. and the Jokes Of
the little Ratchet, and the short hair, shall
be cherished as the choicest morsels OF Lies
recollections. Yet with all his genius he
was very imprudent. Oliver Wendell Holmes
tells us that man once laughed himself Ia
death at ore of his jokes, and after tia, 81
never dared TO be as funny as he could; bu'
this funny man of our town is perfectly reek
less. and scatters his most terrible Jokes Will
little or no regard for human life. That
the only fault we ever had to find with him
he had no prudence.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
THE FALL TRADE.

According to the New York papers. the
belief is universal among the business lnen
Of that city that We are to have a thriving
fall trade in all branches, and this feeling OF
elasticity and bucyancy would probably be
still greater were II not for the existence of
the financial bear-siBg who, in order to de-
press stocks, endeavor to depress everything
else. Headed by Jay Gould, they are work.
ing nigh, and day To chnch Tho =, ard tend
ency OF things general. arrest the
healthy, cheerful feeling @lich is develop
ing in commercial circles, in order to carry
stocks down to lower figures again, that they
may make good their own Losses. Can no
method Of reaching and Furnishing these un-
conspirators be devised
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
COURSE OF LECTURES.

BY an announcement elsewhere in these
columns it will be seen that Mr. Fred. NJ
Somers, the energetic Secretary Of the Acad-
envy Of Science, has perfected an arrange
ment for course OF lectures this Fall, pre-
senting the finest array Of talent ever
brought to Learenworth. Mr.. Somers' ef-
forts in behalf Of the Academy Of Science
have done muck 10 make the Academy a
success, and his name in connection with the
lecture course will inspire public confidence.
A first-class course Of lectures is what Leav-
enworth has never had, and the better por-
ton Of DIR people will look forward TO such
an entert sinment with more than ordinary
Measure
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
We ARE DECEIVED.

Mr.. Cogsia, it is our deliberate opinion
that you ere humbug-you are fraud
ven sre a snare and delusion Here YOU
have been dead-heading your advertisements
all summer and now you so back on your
engagements. You told us you intended to
give your hest performance about the 10th
OF July; on the strength Of your announce
ment We secured tickets and several seats,
and now your old things played ..out-gune
eff without paying the printer-leaving
nothing to show where it had been but
long drawn streak Of diluted fog, like the
sickly shadow Of a pale cloud. And that
mammoth tail, which was to over-spread
shs ky with its gorgeous brightness and
wrap up the earth with its surplusage,
where's that ?-gone Pickering with the star.
Mr.. Coggia, you're . fraud.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
GOOD WORDS FOR "DRourHY KANsNs."

The Augusta Gaset1 has an interesting
article on the crops OF Kansas for the pres
ent wear, and after showing that the Stale Is
raising an abundance Of everything, though
under circumstances that have been much
to our disadvantage, concludes with the fol-
lowing well-timed and pointed remarks:
Thus again will Kansas show to the
world that she can produce the necessaries
of life in abundance, even under combln-
alton of difficulties seldom falling to the lot
of any country. Minnesota and Iowa have
their grasshopper I; Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Kentucky and other State their chinch bugs
and drouth; but Kansas has had all these
and more; viz: the great Indian scare; and
yet from all portions Of the State do We re-
ceive reports Of bounteous harvest. Let the
citizens Of the foregoing States cease their
twaddle about "Drouthy Kansas" until the
average yield of grain in their respective
States EQUALS that OF Kansas.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
RxouurxD ro.RHsl0N,

The Ss,ic,y ii fricn,is.a the YEARLY meet
ins nov ixins held a, Lawrence. have w.
auc.,sL Ascn, Milr. Ia r'.isn. They wr~-
.n, themselves A. cn,ir'ly satisfied with the
work al Mir. Miles. hu, they think his dis.
patch ., she S<cwtary ii War. asking lar
,ns,,~ 10 pn,sSt the trnicr. is ii ~ar-i'kc
tenor. and shows tina, he is not sufficiently
in harmony with the principles upon which
the pr~.n, Indian policy is founded
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
POST OFFICE CHANCES

In Kansas during the week ending July Is
1874, furnished by VIM. Van Week, OF the
Post Office Department:
DIscoxrIHUEp.-kiowa Barbour county
Scotch Plain, Republic county.
PosrNAsrEIs ArrOkSrED.-lsland, Ne"'
sho county, p H. johnson Lisbon, Howard
county, Albert Reese; Reman,", Sumner
county, Robert Mills.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
THE.w1pEIHHss BIossors.

How our portion Of the Great American
Desert" il giving the lie to the old geogra-
phies is thus stated by the Hutchinson Eess;
We have several times Of late visited the
Experimental Garden Of the A., T. &SF.
Railroad, just west Of Cow Creek bridse, and
can truly say that here Mr. Kelsey has made
the wilderness blossom like the rose, and al
most without exception they are doing we'll.
This garden consists Of seventeen acres the
greater portion Of which i already planted
AID the balance Is being fitted for planting
next spring. 1t Is the intention Of The Rail-
road Company to continue planting and cul.
tivating until It win not only be IN illus
tration Of the productive capacity of the
Arkansas Valley, but an ornament to this
city and vicinity. That it will soon be nch
under the faithful and industrious supsryiis.
ion 3 NJ. kelsey We do not in The leass
doubt he i lie best practical horticul-
turali& in KanaaA -, = : -
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
OUR DAILY BREAD.


The Kansas neat crop bas al been
harvested in good or,ier.
r., ,.,,,ie, -, p
IN, So.
'iile' MISSOURI.
Wild piuins are IN the market Inc
W,tc5 49, Ve,,s " ''''
u,,a MIL ,,,.ro,h.,,,rr -
von,o b,vm,t., wh,, ~. v.,Io.;,cka
M ,;s .t., ,ra.b.. D., -
49, ,,wfLc
". = n IL. 60.
Butler ,onn,v- x,-.a mil eat d,cnoea
in on Mondsv. and ayerred with stp,rent
siocetity. that liver ty i've bushels Der acre
"a, no. an over e., innate for the Whit ero,
in thai v :cinape- VicL;ta Beacoa.
;:,,y
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
PUT UP OR SHUT UP.

As the Commercial still harls upon it,
circulation, we renew our offer to compare
lists with that journal. Let an impartial
committee be selected to count tlse copies Of
each paper daily deposited in the mails, and
If The TINES does not ontnumber the COM
mercial four 10 one, We will bind ourselves to
pay one hundred dollars to the Orphan
Asylum, or, ifthe Deacon prefers, We will
pay that amount to the pastor Of his own
church, on his salary, the Deacon to pay .
like sum TO the Orphan Asylum in case We
prove what We claim. Nov put up or shut
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
cAH AxY GOOD TING CONE OUT OF
NAZAlETHe

Verify here's one. The Commercial s''s-
Rests that instead Of hiring an elder, As We
proposed few days ago, the editor OF The
TINES become an elder himself. That's
r,ssi suggestion. II the editor Of the Com
~<,riai is good enough Ia br deacon
it would preserve the fitness Of things !"
very eminent degree Ia give the editor OF
Tmr T,Mss the superior p'si,i"" ii elder.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23

Mr.. Hugh Burke is oa6cially announced
~ editor Of the Coraaercial. We are sure
our readers and the public generally, will
join us in the hope that this arrangement
may not displace the funny man of the
Commercial. The country could not afford
to lose him. The coruscant beams of his
dazzling genius have scintillated through the
columns Of that Journal during the Last two
veekA to the Illuminating Of an Otherwise
dull world, and to upprs. him now when
h has juA azuek his gait would Be ezuel,
and every citisen Of the place, sueasine
through he long hours Of these sulazy day.
Viii nothing 10 relieve the tedium Of IT,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23

The ST. Joseph Gazette Calls the Council
Bluffs Nonpdrea "puny, sickly, trashy,
nigger nose rag" The NonpareH will, OF
course, suspend; it is a good paper, and
seems to be making living, but no Journal
can stand such arguments as that.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
Houston 10 Nowhere.

The race for the gubernaiorial chair il get
ting quite lively up in Leavenworth, be-
tween Senator Winner and the good Deacon
Houssoo. Twen'y 10 one on Winter is our
Judgment. He's got pluck, and pluck wins.
Any body Who can make q ses spsech viii
Nonalixh snickering in his ear and Mu,-
dock Stealing his ''rpecks" from his no<e,
hiss 70, pluck enough to run for Governor.
Houstoc is novhere.-Oaihe Mirror.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23

W. Gillett 70 pay over the money in his
hands belonging to the defaulting Treasurer
Smith, or go to Jail This looks like busi-
nesa. There is growing feeling that Sso'-
600 or $4,000 Of this defalcation can be
traced out if rigid investigation is had.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
NEW PAPER.

We are in receipt of Volume !, NJ. ], OF
the Field Hasd, paper hailing from Nicks-
burg. Mis-, and published in the special in
terest of the plantation freedmen. 1t is a
good looking sheet, has an ample field, and
will no doubt succeed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
Taking their Money! and their Lives.

1t vivid and melancholy picture Of
the Consequences Of the Encouragement OF
fnarcial trusts. with ID afforded By the
death OF three women from the suspension
Of the Freedman's Savings Bank in Wash
ins.on. There is . peculiar responsibility
resting cpoo those Who have charge OF the
hard earned accommodations Ct the poor, who,
b. log unable 10 NEE: the shock OF such de-
ve,opments, srs ca, down in min and body
~ veil ~ estate. The most rigorous saf,-
guards shCnld be thrown around these saw
IL g inftatUtions. aad their officers should he
b. II strictly rep,nsible for their cuIpable
ac;1, either II omission or commission.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-23
Woman Suffrage.

The Yourg Mems woD nan Sohs 2,
l. agne led their frs; pull; ms.,ing ir-t
evening" a. f!itnp.on Hall, ]. X. II vii
c < PIE idir g. The chairman st,ied the
ebjvc. Of the org ,n'z ,tion II he tn. promo
ii "a vi woman suffrage in the United Stat -
Letters from vi Lam Lloyd G,rri-cn from
tine pse.iient Of tie Uuiver-al Pace u nion,
Philadelphia, A. +. Re istoue. president Of
tpe Labor Coancii. Washington, and ID
card N. DAVIS. president OF the Philad-l-
phiA K deal Club, were read, indorsinx he
movement. The sx, cutive committee was
TO establish bsanch leagues in
osher parts Of the co0ntvv, and the Meeting
hen adjournsd-Ner York Times,