davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
King Caucus.

Ia our own Stste party lines for the p,st
few yesIs, except at the Presidential cleo
tiooe, have not been drawn q, all, for the
reason that the Democrats have been all the
ws3le fawnins and claiming, ike Tom Fen
lon when excited Speaker at the special ses-
zion Of the legislature. thai there was no
political significance ia il. Bet just Let
them GET where they think there is any
chance Of tuccts, of tie cd Democratic
party and they show their hand mighty
quick, jos: % tbs same Tom Fenlon did
during the last campaign with bis red hot
rebel epeeehep. Hence We believe the time
has nov come for drawing the paft1 lines
We have been nsgnarimous - lorg as ve
can aHcrd TO. The moment the OPPOSITION
get in power they give the Republicans NO
quarters or favors; therefore We hope 10 see
the lines drawn this winter .: Topeka aud
net an o1Ecs Of any kind gwen 10 The enc
mics Of shs Republican pnty. The Repub-
licans have full control Of both Hou4s Of
the LegisIa.ure. ktshen Use it for he
purpose Of upheldirg R-pablicars and
:.rscehenins tbs Republican Pary.-Ioia
Reg.szE. !
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
Somewhat Peculiar.

1t would have been unfortunate for the
Empress OF Russia had she left hsr pocket
book at home when she PAID witt to her
daughter at that interesting period when
maternal encouragement is Indispensable.
1t appears that Queen Vic.oriz secluded her
cell at Bi!mOral rs sOon - The Empress Of
Russia arrived at Buckingham Palace. In
stalled there, the visiting Empress was COM
PEELED II pay her way inst a, IL che we're
boarding at hotel. 1t might be urged
that tie Duke CT Z iinburE .hould have en-
tertainsd his impeIi,l nother.in-law, but
those who know him bet te'are that ex-
travagance is no; his faii cg, ard the sup.
port of a mother-in-law il q luxury be
could not afford. Hence the lady va, COM
PEELED to ssti.fy her butcher, and baker, and
candlestick- maker from her own purse.
This may be Count etiquette, but the hos
pitable American cannot help thinking it
80 mt what peculiar.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26

"A NEVADA INCIDENT.

rJoHxxY BARrHoIo1Kw's DAsH.-Th.
morning through the burning tunnel, III,
cGhsR sids Of she American llaf, will has'
10 stasd recorded a. oae Of The. most brill
ant, - well ae>sprtunate, dashes ever mad
under such cisenmstanees.-Gola Hi Neas
Oct. Is, 1881
I aik-t very nuch q the fancy
And III thas sort Il SUD, on
Far a onGinoer % Q railroad
Is apt 70 b more on the rough
freely '.seknovlssee the com"
mats 'jast IS SShs's yea'n bora
Hov I'll tell you . little story
Wiea:ve ths19At ''Old Gs6s'' had called Us
To ''ante up cur eheckA''
We e.rs 'soanS II: eaIysSy the tunnel.
Yhsa ny frsaan sings out, '.Jehnny!
LoOi shsadi ~ God! what's that
Yos hsG var.'t long In .ishtin'-
TAess vas plenty for me 10 see,
With train full Of lids and vimmen,
And their lives al hanein' ON me-
AL ragin' With FIRE and smoke,
Aud ''Nunber Six'' close behind U.s.:
''ouick. snny. shove in the COKE
'sWhistle down brakes, - first thought:
Then t6inks I, ''Oid boy, 'tvon't d.
And Nth hands on throttle and lever,
Nv must rog 'en Though,
Throdsh the grin pSuth Of the tunnel
Through 4poke Ia fame - we'll
Riaht into - gateway Of death. I" boys;
Right m&ck tire the flaws Of hell"'
hsstauneh ''o,d eall'' felt the priSre
y Ofsteam through her iroa joints;
She acied just like she vas human.
Just like he 'sknsv all ihe points, y
\ She giinted along the tTamvsy
| With epee1 Of Q Hghtnius fash,
Sith howl assuring Us safety,
Regardless Of wreck or crash. q
lxpe.. nigh. have .5uI&ps , the ,,.ln,''
Ir-h0pe to save sinev and bone,
znd1eft thso vimnen aud children
To take that ride alone.
Bot tho't 81 day 81 rseknin';
And whatever .'Old John's'' done here,
No Lord amt goin' to ssy to him then
''iou reAs beck q a engineeri''
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
A GRANGE pEFALcAfIoN.

The Missouri State Grange seems to be get
ting on to a church basis. Its Treasurer has
embezzlef its entire fund, $4,000. And
Quisenberry is the name of the fellow who
thus brings reproach upon the generally
good character Of the order. We must re-
my-Is, though, that the accumulation Of
large SIMS in the hands OF officers by this
great and intelligent body, seems not only
hazardous, but uncalled for, and an error.
The National Treasurer at Washington has
100000 or more & his haLds. For what
can the Grange propose to Use, as a body, 50
large sum Of money? Would it not do
the most good in the hands Of original own
ers? They are not the class of men who
ought to let other people hold tseir money
in idleness.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26


AP'opoS OF tue rrer'dent, lat me quote
Gen. kershaw on Ger. Grant, as he spoke to
me fortnipb, ago. Ker,bav ia IN. Con or.
v,,;vs Id, :, So,,h C.-,,;...
,...., N"" :,
Aher the CONVICTION of the hu-kiux,
ssid Kershaw, 81 w,nt to Long Branch.
with = few other persoos. to s,iie;t MARION
f,- ,,o,s ma, and ,o,.h,. -.
/. vs,v old man who go 80, ;;nat ~.
o,v.ni,a,;on ~ nrs,s,, ;,s syo.sa.s W. W.,
-. .Dnr,h.r.;, ~ - ..~
m. ho.h nj :. .nd P,s.;t.u,;.I '"' IL
"I Ali po, Inow ,h., ,na p-.s;d.,
..o,,.;.,sS ~ nu, .T.' -. saa"a q.
h.d . co.. ci..r ;t., IS - ",,,. IS .. NC
H.. !. ~. S,a,a 80 ~ L.,... 49,. s y
III 100 ", :. haS ~" - " IL us
Ad,e,w.,d. nv. ia ,.., ~. ;,, tne...
h."-,.J.a 80 ,o~.I;,;s. .. vi, , ":.s
~ IL "a 20 =. ., nss. o 'n "n n..,;. Win
:, .... and s;v;Oo ne = 49,. "'' putting Us
al 49, 80 -. M ,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
Oh, DEAR

The anti-secret society agitation yester-
day, in convention among us, resolved to
ruin any newspaper which should refuse to
lend them the gratuity of its columns for
the spread OF their cause. Suppose now
they resolve to ,iin the grocer who objects
to donating them each sack Of flour when
they are hungry Pest. O
The action Of the old threadbares will I'M
doubtedly cause the newspaper fraternity to
tremble. There are Others, however, nearer
home who seem to think they have right
to demand of their paper the publication
of any and everything that may suit their
personal fancy, and if not done, they swear
vengeance against the paper for daring to
manage its own business.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26

There are thirteen Democrats who have
resolved to contest the seats of Republicans
who have received certificates Of election n
members Of the next Congress. Although
the Republicans. are honestly elected and en-.
titled to their seats, there is no doubt but
that the Democratic Reformers will declare
that any Democrat who has impudence
enough to ask will be granted a seat in the
halls of Congress. Mark the prediction
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
The Valley Of Moran.

A correspondent writes: "Fancy q large
circular valley, four or five miles across, RE-
ing like natural amphithesire, and luxu-
riap'-vith Vegetation to the foot Of the rocky
peaks which close ii in; lower down, the
trelliaed Vineyards and orchards, both now
full Of the tost lusciss fruit; and higher.
the fields and green meadows, frinsed in BY
walnut and chestnus tess All about this
mass Of varieeatsd green. hundreds Of white
country houses are dotted; on every cras,
more difficult OF aces, stands an old castle,
SINE in good repair and inhabited, others,
picturesque ruins, while at the bottom, close
to the entrance of the Pase- Valley, the
ha1le Of HofsO,h Tyro!ese hero in the
French war, rice the quains towers and CAB
Nsd houses of Meran, the original capital Of
the oil Counts of Tyrol."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
The Peniteutiary-Coal.

Several hundred persons ere cof&aed in
the peniten.iary at Leavenworth, sod the
number will steadily increase. Tneir labor
10 let to contractors for larger or shorter Pc
riCds-at very low fgures-fcr TIE reason
that they have to b. taught tr4Sc.
Now, TIE p.niit n'iaIy is undsria:i with
coal, and If shalt we're sunk, tie coLv:cts
could be KEEP; 1t work for The etate, and n
much larger sum realized f,.r tte.r labor.
We are confident that tine SA.e would make
more than 500. COO yesr by the opera.
ton.
Moreover, I.eavenworth "a dsvot,nS con.
sidera lie attention to mabufG,ures, and the
che thing uOst needed 70 foster them i.
cheap coal A aft ar the penitentiary,
with the proceeds sold week Y, at the mouth
Of the pit, would tsnl to keel. prices reoson.
abb aid comparatively steady.
BY fostering the Leayenxor,h r,anufactc-
ries the taxsb'e property Of the State in tina,
place would ote largely increased, which
would benefit the taxpayers in every county
and he improved market for unity pre-
duce Wonld b.netit the fsSmer..
To secure these benefits but sm,ll outlay
Of money would be needed. Ire labor need.
ed in sinkirg The shaf9 which il the pIinc:-
pal item, could be performed by the con-
vic.s. and money would be reQ;red only TO
provide the hosting arpsritu', blastirg ma
terial.. ard few o,herthirgs
We urge the members OF the csilaturs
to give this ElAter their attention. BY de-
ing so they MI largely increase the income
Of the State. and thus diminish taxation;
they will greatly increase the amount Of tax
able property, at least in Leavenwor'h; they
will keep great deal Of money at home
that now goes abroad to pay for manufac-
tured article<; they will build up improved
markets for the farmer produce; and efe-
duce the price of coal in the northern hall
OF the Etate at least.
The business men Of ieavenworih are e.
pecially interested in this matter. The pol
iticians may be indispos6 to incur the ILL.,
will q the Coal Company AID its employees.
bat the property holders, manufacturers and
others need not be idlc.-NnhGton Nation
aiis.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
THE GAILAHD-sM1rH TROUBLE.

Mr.. Luke p. Poland, member of the Ar
kansas Investigating Committee, was stop
ped in St. Louis by the reporters and cate.
chised in relation to the Garland-Smith
complication. He says Smith is "ire-
brand" and no more Governor than Baxter.
II the Garland government is disturbed,
Smith ought not, in Judge Poland's opinion,
to be recognized; but the Government
sliyuld revert to Bnoks. Judge Poland is
not prepared to give IN opinion as to the va
lidity of the new Consultation; and this,
after all, is the main question at issur.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
Press Opinion Of Pomeroy.

The Champion is aware that Almost every
one bslie1, Pomeroy is guilty OF the crime
charged against him, and his constant efforts
to prevent trial amounts to Al admisaicn
of guilt. TIE Champio's POSITION. therefore,
amounts to this, that b,ibery-the buy ing OF
members of the Lsgisla,ure-is tsiBisi az
fair which ought not to be pun she'd ''as the
Law directs"-when the criminal is .ich.
Or course, those who endorse the Cham
piion's abuse of the men who insist that crime
il crime, and should tie made odious and
dangerous, must realize tina. their talk in
favor Of high standard of political morality
will strike the average mind like tie csnt-
ing Of hyPocrites.
Personally, We always liked Senator Ponce
roy, bst a. We believe that the msn who
buys votes is more dangerous in . ccmmu-
nifty than tn one wAp steals horse', We insist
that that class Of criminals shall be made to
realize that failure is not the on'y penalty
thai will be melted ont to them il detected.
Nationalist.
Again the Pcmeroy case Ia, b.en called
up, this time at Burlinesnie. and a con inu-
ance was granted on the ground of absence
OF msteri,l Witnesses. And thu, the fsrce
ill goes on.-Chetopa Advance.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
A Clergyman on the Desehsr Case.

The Cincinnati Commercial says: "The
most searching review of the Beecher case
yet made i, that Of the Rev. Edward B.
Fairfield, D. D., LII. D., pastor of the First
Congregational Church Of Mansfield, Ohio.
This review, originally Published in q
Mansfield newspaper, hes since been pub
lished in pamphlet krm, and We are not
surprised TO hear that second edition has
been called for. In preparing this edition
Mr.. Fairfield has revised it, 80 ~ to COW
the latest Development in the case. His
conclusion is that Mr.. B.echsr's guilt is I'M
questionable, and in reaching this verdict
The reviewer relies more upon the ev.d .ncs
supplied by Mr.. Beechsr himself in his let
tiers than upon the proof supplied by Triton,
Mou.ion, and o,hep."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
THE OLD CANE.

We were not perfectly satisfied that Sey-
mour was really anxious to - to the United
States Senate until he published his letter,
in which he said that he prefers to do his
duty as citizen In the walks OF private
life, That is conclusive. In HoratiO's
political philosophy, the principal wire for
securing nomination is the letter declining
to be regarded as candidate. Seymour is
in the fi.N.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
THE FARRAGUr STATUE

A Commission, consisting of Gen. sher-
man, Mrs. Farrag,It, and Secretary Robe
son, to seIsct the statue OF Admiral Farra-
gut, examined models by Horatio Stone,
Winnie Ream, and others, but will not reach
a conclusion for several days. An inpres-
sion prevails that Miss Ream's model will
be accepted.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
THE YonAR TuyTI1 H

The Kcv Dr. c. A. Bastol II Roston, may
at least be set down o N ounrpkes man
On the 1lth int. b pseached . sesn.oa ID
that city to an. immense auAiesne, upoa
"The Beeciser Scandal" which BE- closed
with The Jsllosing rstinent and eautie
words: sThen Adam vas calied = account
in the Garden of Eden, be came fosth, and
what did he say? The woman senr.ed me-
/ say the man that mid that be b Adam,
or be lie any other man in lase week . Paper
who saws the woman made the advances
which only me-, that man, whoever he
may be,-that IMAM is coward and q
sneak" This !: will be ohsrved, d tn
same,yiew which Mr.. Tilton took Of Beck.
er's treatment OF Mrs. Tilton, but it is thu
first time that clergyman has had courage
enough TO take this view Of the situation.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26

Wet the ssorocie'' Has to Say
A1Out Oe Nev NkhOOl .
kOuse.
4 Rsvse Ask0 81 tie 1Snsas Pa
\ ciAc Boilr0ad.

~ PXs Psu Berd ,h.y are ia ,,e BIS: Of
kumor. yer the &C mpletion Of new school,
house in thei- s;hool dis,,ict-Nc. 50 Leav-
nsorth, snd 26 Wy.ldotte couny. The
district ia situated OF both ssl.s Of the LIE
dividing the too counties, hence the hnueri-
cal designation sb1vs stated.
1t iss building fer the average rar.lt
aind to b p:oud of. I.s ground dimen-
SOS sre 40I2s feet; tuil, OF it,re, iro0
quarry convenient to the school grounds. and
lseaaed en- be,utiicl slope, oyersro~n 9th
Shsdy caks, and overlooking one Of shs
30. fertile bottoms Of the ar ,sing Kew"
The furniture is entirely new. TIE deks
sss from The Satisfactory of Goolnsn =
O., Ksaass Ciiy, and are . d idss TO-
prossmeaf, 10 plan and s:.ie, upoe Ire Oh
ssaioaed sOt Low moaly in use. fAs
ssosBds ocSte:se ;wo scres. Soca'ed.s mar
y - Vactiesb.s, il tie eenses q tie dis sic..
II II IL istsatios Of the Board 70 eaelae
The sses With . good fsac., ard TO h5ss .
veil dug a the grounds.
"Ihs yosss idss" o. ibis seishbafood
be- heretofore bees tsssht ~ 'sAoo<' in .
10 loe fshrie dovs IN the b,ttoo. Il vas
hard for nsay OF tls resideats to seandos
this ooaeers; il VsssD much in the stsls Of
old Missouri snd "KsotDcb, SAese catAs-
sissu for ''lssrsisg" ~ asvr, 70 - IL
hase, . eAassctsrisic fAsaurA Bot 10 nsV
AMI - tn e1na
s0bit:oa OF IL more Ysnkeaish elsuoeat,
- faslly heepne IN oo1nnplished fa0.
he "schOol nasR," Mis- A. Qsuell, and
htr little cfovS ct axsmius" srs 500 isasll-
d tAaroiD, and NE work Of s2ucat M Vill
sbls eDodition0
A sDrt OF dedlcatory neaiNO ves bed q
Ne So school houss, on sAuRlsy, shs 18th
i1A. There vas general sttenienae Of t6P
paOpls Of the Locality and some of their
nsishlDs from the surrounding districts
There va Grange feature Of the affair;
namely, the spreading Of hOun;eous lunch,
Of the most toothsome products Of the local
kitchena That Gas rerhsp, the most en-.
joSobio part OF the programme. People
need to be fed as we'll as educated; and the
former process in most cases will be the bet
ter rslished. The chairman of TIL. meeting
Vas Dr.. NJ. B. Syms; the secretary, u A.
, Gordon. 0Aeche, were male by j. A.
Blacknnp, d. B. Hiatt, Goodwin, Evan
and DR.. Lyons.
Before the meeting dispersed, arr.nge
ments Oere made fer the organization of ,
Lycnm to hold weekly meetings, at this
school houB, throughout the COR winter
An effort ID on foot TO induce ~ kansai
1 n q -.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
A FREE COUNTRY.

The Hon. Samuel Lee, Democratic (col-
ored) Congressman-elect in South Carolina
was, says the St. Paul Roacer-'
Formerly master of ceremonies and
things in Col. Bill King and Senator Win
dom's stable, at Washington; he was also
their coachman, and was accustomed to let
them ride out with him; but along toward
the last of il, Samuel didn't like to be both
cred with EN-. The result was, that Sam
uel's resignation as coachman was accepted,
and the Hon. Mr. Raine picked him up for
place on the Capitol police. And now
Samuel has done busted Rainc, and is =
prospective Democratic n. &. himself!
This free country.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
OCHHAI ICE.

The San FEancisco Chronicle claims that
By process just invented ice can be manu-
factdEed cheaper than Il can be cut in win.
4. and stored for summer use. 1t seems
thEe are two patentsL A Mr.. Lloyd Teyis,
. capitalist, obtained control Of the frst,
consolidated fhs two old companies, and
then put up The psics Il ice frosa IL to p
ee.as per pound; that iA he sold it for $50
pr ton. Shile he paid the patentees only g.,
md they made Handsome profit at that
0ne Of the mn connected with the factory
ssacsivsd the Aaa that he could discover q
Process By which 1t could be manufactured
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
pur1ss THAT WE CANNOT EvADE.

The people OF this country n'uS' p'sPa.
to open their purses; they must expect 10
hear the calls of charity, loud and frequent
and they must make up their minds to give
and keep giving, without growing tired
Neyer. in the history Of the State, have we
exneriencei winter such as Is now opening
,no, rs The drouth, the bugs and the
sr.xhoppers, have combined TO lay waste
our s,lds and destroy our substance, rod
bling the people of the fruits.of their LABOR
and taking away tina, upon which they de-
seuded Tor the necessaries OF life; and when
70 all these e wills We add the general COM
mercial depression and universal hard
,imes." we have upon US combination oil
evils such as States or communities are but
rarely sujsct to-such combination oil mis-
fortunes as the State never experienced be-
fore. and it is to be sincerely hoped, may
never experience again.
Thousands Of our people will, during the
winter, be destitute Of the simplest necessa-
ries Of life, and will be Obliged y depend
for their bread upon the charities of their
more fortunate neighbors. But they are
among us and must be provided pr; they
must be fed and clothed, and those Of us
who have enough TO eat and TO spare, must
ahars with the destitute; We cannot evade
this duty.
We are all members OF the same commu-
nifty, and one part of the community cannot
suffer without affecting the whole. Ii is
idle for the rich man 10 suppose that he Is
,ssure from the Affections which bear down
mon the poor, for those that have ms-t di-
yids with those who have not, and0if they
refuse 10 meet the demands upon them vol,
unfairly, they will have to meet them under
compulsion, when the tax-gatherer comes
round. The misiortunes Of the poor are the
misfortunes Of all of Us, and the most hard
hearted and close-fisted cannot escape theii
share OF the burden.
Most OF our churches have charitable or
carnations within their own societies, which
make il their business to look after theil
ssn poor; the Niasons, Odd Fellows and
other charitable organizations, also have
arrangements perfected through which ID
seek out and relieve the suffering in thei
respective societies. But beyond all these
there arc thousands of destitute person
who have no claims upon church or society
and whose wants i: is nobody's business Il
care for. These are the devils poor, an'
for these we would make special plea; i
is no, in the church, or in the lodge, or ii
asy o: the societies that are prepared Il
take care Of their own unfortunate, that TIN
most suffering will be found, but among
those that belong to nobody, and from thes'
comes the loudest appeal for help. The!
are in our midst, and they must be caret
for Provide literally for the poor Of W
church, and poor of your society, and 10
sweet charity give little for the devil
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26

NV 00B0 00AR - 0ODOeo'
The Gicsso T:ibuse ays: SIT you'd be
Interesting 10 knov x.ct'y chat aooun. Of
deetits ion hrs been caaad by the eroshop-
para in h snsaa, snd what amount OF relief
i neCesssy foe ihs su6erers. Contradict
ory stsseuen's ere daily published as to the
r.si exicnt Of the impoverished 6str,c;s.
The private sppeals for cid ere IN ftrsnge
contrast to tie shining. manly procbma-
ton Of the Governor some time sRo that
Kansas could t>ke core Of her owa poor.
The extra session of the legislature gave
the Snie tine to frsm0 measures for relief,
and hey Vere taken. 4 correspondent Of
The Eessss Centred Land journal says that
60 Of seventy five eroanized couaiiO in the
Stste but tVepty need relie:. The su6sers
sre itsst@, according to him, on ths north.
W9tesn fronisr end in the SOUTH western
periiom Of the Sale. Including ell the
shif,lePs and improvident people in the
State, ssys the writer, there are not more
than 500 sufferers, the authorized State
report eisine the nunher At 0.263. The
population Of KauaD il estimated 1t $50, I.
OO0, which reduces the Hale of destitution
to 81 per CENT, which, alter making sligh
reduction for the whslps and vaeabonds
wao hee at all times and steal vhta they
can, the 6guses deny tie sweeping s0ertion
that K.rsls is famishing and requir0 As
sis;ance. In addition to this, the writer
saysthat q tWo.weeks' couAjnous rain through
Central Kansas in September had started
all vegetation to life and sis0r, vhils the
prospect is good Tor fesseo next year such
n X ausas hss never ssea. These aie the
observations Of 4 special correspondent
Who has made 1t . buiss TO inveseigate
he matter, and il probably relisb'e. 1t
will give consolation TO many Who have
BEEN d;s,res sed By uncertain rumOrs.'
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
MEXICAN OUTRAGE.

Admiral Amy reports that the United
States steamer Saranac remains at La Paz,
Mexico, to protect American citizens asd
interests. Many robberies and murders
are being committed, and the authorities are
taking no steps to arrest the culprits.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-11-26
CRAW.FIsHING.

The language used by Mr.. Disraeli, which
he has since explained to the Prussian
Government he did not intend to apply to
the Hon Anim case, was as follows. "The
working classes of Great Britain inherited
rights and privileges not yet possessed by the
nobility Of other lands. They had no fear
of arbitrary arrests and domiciliary visit"
As there could be no other construction put
upon it thar it did apply to that piece Of Bis.
MARKHAM tyranny, his apology sayors Of
p'Sral cowardice. Gladstone would not have
thus craw-fished.