davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

In the burial Of Prof. Aga<iz ut Mount
Auburn the sweet simplicity of the sepulter
Of Charles Dickens Wa respected. A cros
Of brovs stone. standing in the center OF the
lot. vas hid With vre.ths Of laurel and smi-
lax. intesvoven With lilies, carnations and
csmsllias, The Deund Of earth thrown up
W. also covered with flowers. while the
grave itself VS. literally bed Of 1ovem-
de sides even being lined With evefgreess
s.d Aoeal hanging. Ofthe burial Of Dick
ens i = mid that every pessoe, male and f.
nale, Who visited his open grave, and vore
. lovse-a eusioo much il vosus in Egg
laDd-had, = lily sooe isstisc.ive feeling.
droopsd i in usail i - flled, not vieh
booausas, but With isgls rose-buds and -
rssiuns. NotvithseasdinG he unfalsesiag
Industry Of ihsss too eEeas luoinasies a ~
void a seisoes 81 1i1esafua, saeA fond
tins - spAsas hiRssh - bslh hi0h - loW
u hid Ves1s - oa11is -.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

The Kansas Pscif: railway announces It'd
determination hereafter to transport hog
toto the country along its line, 1t about half
tariff rates. This is done for the purpose Of
encouraging the production of hogs in the
STATE of Kansas. This Is . good move. II
Is about time the railroads were making
some return for the immense advantages &C
corded to them BY the people.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

OWING to the rumon of great combine
tons in New York the coal market i in
very unsettled condition. A monster strike
throughout all the coal regions i expected.
Nine thousand miners have struck 1t Poes-
vile in consequence Of a.reduction OF Wages
and the manipulators Of the movement are
nanny
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

Pretty conclusive evidence that the CON-
ms,,ial business of the country was, upon
the whole, conducted on safe and conserva-
tive principles, is afforded by the fact thai,
while of the 600 600 mercantile firms which,
in round numbers, there are in the United
S,sres and Canada, there are from p. 600 to
30 900 failures every year, yet the failures OF
1873 dad not exceed the latter number. Oi
course the panic had q severe effect upon
mercantile business in the reduction of sales
and profits, and it is also true that some OF
the mercantile failures were very heavy ones,
while the aggregate amount of suspended pa
per WIS greater than in ordinary periods;
but, with the hopeful prospects now visible
i. trade, it is believed that the ultimate 'oas
By commercial paper will not greatly exceed
the los sustained in ordinary yean.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15
A Cleveland sgs0ance.
(Cieyelapd Herald,


A very few, if any, of the passengers
10 the Detroit street car bound for the
East Side at nine O'Clock Thursday eve
ming understood the matter We will
''rise to explain." The girl WAS to
blame; there can be no doubt about that.
No fellow, much less our hero, who
stepped on the rear platform OF the car
In which she was sitting ct the Court
land street crossing, on the evening In
question, could have withstOOd the
temptation to do just as he did. She
sat in one corner endesv0ring to read .
public library book BY the faint light Of
the lamp above, when the young
man entered. She raised her eyes-such
eyes!-frOm the volume, and before the
gentleman could take q seat precipitated
herself forward, with both arms extended,
and Rugged land kissed him, shouting
ssOh! cousin Johnr' It 10 needless for
rs to say that the youth WAS not the fair
maiden's cousin and had never seen her
before in his life; but he did not deem it
polite to contradict her. and therefore,
recovering from the surprise and emo.
ton With which the svddenness of the
assault had inspired him, he gained
courage and printing . couple Of smecks
upon her damssk cheek in return. 6he
did not scream, but smiled lovingly up
on him . smile that smote the youth to
the utmost depth Of his soul. "Why,
vhea did you arrive In the city" said
abe, at length .elessing her hold and
seating herself, the stranger doing the
same. "To-night, answered the bogus
John ct random. "Then you must come
down and zee me right of; We will get
ont of the car ct Franklin street. Such
an invitation from such lips was TO much
for the supposed John, and, although he
auaked to the bottoms Of his fsshi0nably
made No. ten CATERS, il vas impossible
for him to resist the beauty's urgent en-.
treaties; and when the place was reached
he stopped the car, and assisting her
out, follOW we'd her to her home, which he
discovered to b one of the most impos-
ing residences in that portion ofthe city.
he vss Immediately usheredsinto the par.
lor, when the girl departed in eesrch Of
her mother, whom our hero inwardly
wished In Texas. Fortunately, how
ever, she was not st home, and he was
permitted an hour of pure happiness,
only marred BY the fear that some Of
the lady's relatives would enter the
apartment and detect the impostufe.
But 1t the end Of that period he found
himself sitting very close to the maiden
on the sofa, and some way or other,
hov the reader can best tell, he explain.
ed very gentiy that he wss not John ct
all. but that the short hour in which he
had been acquainted with her had In
spirsA On ibtsase feeling Of love within
his soul which could only b grstiAed
II ths altar. Our te!e would not p
truthful did we not record that che Of
drss screamed asd became very red in
he face, especially on learnisG her nis-
AXE. bat she ct last subsided, and.
When the gentleman len the house, it
vas with great joy depicted on his coun. |
lenancs, inasnpcA - The wicked Semi-
zine had given. him so0s encourage.
nent, at least by inviting him 70 call
lgain.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15
Markets by Telegraph.


00W Y0RA 0009y Oash0G
NRW YoRK, Jan. 13sh.
CUsroas-Reesapas, 1s6t, 80.
TsHAsUnY DlsBusssARsTs-et, oeo. 80.
sfsaIDe-Wsak o. sex04 . SSr sixty days;
- oe0A SeX - si{ht.
0oRHY-Easy % e07e.
CLnAnHos-Weeo IS, 000. 90.
0ovHnuMRHTS-Q'is < bat Ara.
0olD-C,osed sassdy ~ ll1s amer ceiling at In
OH IA
Carrying rates 507e.
1onps-Sixss 81 d, II IA 5-2es Of g l31x; "a,
IS Ia; 's5a. ly<; Dev 's5s. lsss; '6's. 1Sk; -
Is; nsV 81, Il; 1O-loD, II.
CU11DNCY SnXo-11K.
MISDOUnI SIxEs-2
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

To-day ia the date fixed for the assembling
together OF the Legislators Of osr Stale al
Topeka, the capital. Among thu large and
auyust 10 = there are many Who are old 10
the service-men who have fought tne bat
tlcs of the people in times gore nv, s'.d vho
understand their present wanls and wishes
And then again there are large numher Of
members whose regulations are n yet only
provincial, but Who possess fine abilities and
large achievements, and are capable of gain
ing distinction and power. If these men can
work together ip harmony and with unity
Of purpose-if they shall have the wisdom to
recognize the new wants Of the people, to
discern the great practical questions of the
time, and to devote themselves earnestly and
faithfully thereto, they will win the conf
dcnce and regard Of the entire Sta'e. We
have now fallen upon times which must Wit
neas the beginning Of the solution Of econo-
mic, social, and political problems Of in6nita
importance. II ve would secure the
future sgaipst the wrongs and error'
of the past, craftsmanship Ii
required % different from that which has
heretofore been exercised in public Affairs. %
can po.ibly be imagined. The people recog.
mig. the ability Of our legislator slsct to do
this. They believe them to Be body Of
men in whom the undercuFrent of IN honest
purpose runs still. strong and deep. They
have e.ectad them to their high and respon-
sibls position With the belief that they will
mot only pas resolutions Of rstrsochmsnt
and reform, but enact laws By which 70
srenchment- cutting down Of expenditurss
and pesquisite-may be brought about in ali
the departments of our State government.
There are innumesable lftls lsaks and steals
which can and must b stopped. The State
hes been surfeited With fraud and cofruption.
An inssantansous and weeping reform i i'm.
peritively demanded. Dealatioo after de-
ialcatioa hs bsea brought to light Breaches
of srust and abuso Of power ore becoming %
frequent n our high PLACES - b be almost
the rule. Al thfs mus b corrected. Let
ths people know that In our legialaiive halb
sit q body Of men Who are oognisans of thess
facss and Who are determined On finding Q
remedy. Lit thsse men ~ hat oosEapiion,
frsud, opprs.ioa Of the people. high taxea,
&c. shail csass-sndfhese evils viii not only
osass, but sev era Of healihful property
bsgin.
viii our Legislators asaenblsd 1t Topeka
pro6s By Tie aGgsstioas q Ne tAA, aad
dapeaaing With lobbyisaa, political bIovess
and srikess. legslaas for lie people vhoa
hey reprsseesf
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15
DEAr IN At THE BRIDAL MOUR.
A SOD Nsopy ~ the FATE 81 - IOuag
aoG 0OaNsilal wOMao.

A SOD AssPy ~ she Fate 81 - Iouss
sad Deapstga1 VeNso.
Especial Dispatch to the Detroi Free Press.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, January 5.
Some Of the most startling rumOrs have
existed in this city and vicinity during the
past week relative to the mysterious death Of
Mics Lillian Noble, and what some have de
noSninated the evident villsiny Of her be.
trorhed, Mr.. Standard, and DR.. w. G. boy,
her physician.
For months had preparations been going
on for her intended marriage with Mr..
Standard, and all looked forward to the
happy event With equal interest. On Sstur-
day evening, December 20. just - the we'd
ding apparel had been completed, she was
taken suddenly i'll, and before Sunday cloeed
physicians pronounced her beyond their as
sisiance, and on Monday evening, December
%, she breathed her last. Shocked BY the
tidinea, the sympathy awakened for the BE-
reaved parents and the young lady's be-
trothed was very great. Chrlstmas being
near at hand, the funeral was appointed for
that day, where multitude of visitors cane
and vent. The funeral services were ap-
pointed 1t 80, and At an early hour the
church, denseIy packed, vac richly draped
within With black and white eyergyeeps.
The services we're conducted BY Rev. W. W.
Holloway, pastor Of the church, and the
Episcopal minister, Rev. e. jackson. Upon
entering, M. jackson led the way, he being
followed BY those Who were to have been the
bridesmaids and groomsmen- in number.
The remains which were inclosed in pearly
white casket, heavily mounted with silver
and trimassd With white velvet, followed.
Directly after came the betroahed, then the
mourn:ss ana friends. Suitable to the occa-
siou, the remains were clothed in the bridal
gown and veil and 6owsry vreaths.
No sooper had the burial taken place than
the scapdal COMMENCED, AMI when the fact
that both Standard and boy had suddenly
left tovn became known, this only served to
increase the exciting comments. 1t 10 ru-
mored that D,y was professional abortion.
ist, and that ut the solicitation Of Stan
dard he had consented to practice his
vlllainous work upon the person Of
the deceased 10 cover up the lat
ter's clsndestine treachery. The opinion
seems to be general thst nothing else could
have allied The victim, and that boy was the
one Who had committed the double crime.
the latter Published card to the effect he
had eooe 70 Kansas 10 manage some prop
erty saairs, bot rumor has il that both he
and Standard went east. II il also stated
that both these men have been pursued foF
the nke Of their arrsst, while vith . vindic-
tive spirit some pronounce dangerous
epitheas against Standard in particular
should be return here.
II y said that in vieW Of some future in
veaflRation the hodV u 10 be taken up, and
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

Our advics floa Tepeka hi.g u u
plaaing iaAslliesso hat IL opg,ositioa il
ihs Lasslasuze havs dsciAs1 NJ % eeka.iss I
~ passy. ~ Aavs pssdesa thanseivo b
ssissscAasaE - ssfesn, iuslpseaivs a
Raa o. pessnf DasH a6i!atieas. fAi .
Iioa - ~ ts1s ring Il bglnaD bout /.
But tAas = Gssnt da9Or q . kna2iao
1owa vAa DE- vhsd q iagilaaise taizly
beRins - ssvsavs. We havs lord III ~
en- q ssHseoen - suhunchnaes hofoq
q - bsgtning q tAessnisa. II u lea1
- = - 4sssnane ssally neaa hu,iaaaL
thsy - .. SVa4l s9sDueisR oauu.
eus11la. ~, - I2i. ehasgs1k vAas i
h0n - 111 y - DosQaA
EurnHe1DuU6j1a
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

O0UUA1y 1SSns
HMP-DuIl and unchanged.
ELOUa-Dvll; lev ssads, l5025c lovss.
WHBAf-SpRing, 1rnGg aad higher. No. u -
O -; I'LL, sers1I md higAse; No. Nd, q 80
I =; No. Z, o. SCI 6.
eo7<e; eash seller March, ss7<e.
OAis-Opsnsl Am but elsssa dali; Me-, mined,
SSHO4se.
BXnGHY-Firn and hold highsr.
1YD-Il dsoaad md ~ hlGhss; No. 2. s7es3e.
Folx-sasady at ll3<0lso; dry salt .s.s. qsiss
b0t nrn; Loose shoulders, C.; elsaT nh, ~; easan
- Lee.
bAcen- stesdy; shoulders. 71<e; clear nib. ~;
clean, Sc.
AAHs-l1OliHe.
round lets; phns sssao, S11s; lass half Of fsbsu-
axy, Sc.
NaMY-stsady md I'm 1t S7e.
Hoos-Fisn - hiosr; light, - 5000 IS; heavy
. l505 50; balk of olssaS 8 SoOO -.
CAITLs-oaist; hir b eAoics Iasivs stasn, - IS
q IS; for mir 70 Rod TexAaa, . Oo0S IS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15
New YoTk. Chicago and q. leais sxehangs
buying q, par and selling at = to 4 premium.
GRAIN AuD YLouR.

GRAIN AuD flour
There has been . narhsa savanes in the price e
wheat since car last rspsst, and hrnen ass yea
holding back the bulk Il graia for sill highes
rates. The best grsde offal wheat in this narkss.
which Is quoted - No. 2, vo selling yesterday as
SIS. and everything premises a sAvanes 70
N.ao before Monday. Thsss i esE.sspsaAisg
increase in wheat q other srsdes. There ha been
an advance Of 25 ets per hundred - al grades ol
wheat -four since last wednesday, a.d tie nills
are crowded to their utmost capacity y meet IL
demands Of eustooenL There b - prospect Il
prices recedins; in TACT We predict tAas the xxx
will readily command o per hundred pounds h.
fore the close Of next week. Five car lsaas Of grain
were received At tAs Kassas Central depot yssssr.
day. The following figures ruled yesterday:
WHKAr-Fall, No. 2, IS; Nos IS; No 4.
10; rejected, u %; spdng not quoted.
CoRx-In 81, &c pr esshsa; skelled. Soc.
0An-Ar: in ds...d q SO Per basAsl.
BA.L: II quoted II soesi %.
fIoUR-Bsst xxxx, . IS; XXI, Is; Star, Is;
bucKvheat -four. s. 50; rye aOsf ~ 50; 0r.haa,
80; corn meal. u Is per 10 lba |; shipsssa,
u W; bran, 9Oc.
HAnssusar cured, csnyassed, pr u 1T; IN
ca.vasssd. NE; svese ltehIs. sxe:
s.SssS:.s :,ss ss ~ sl :, 81. a:;
fea.-Clear mess, Per barrel. Sis %; nss.
DnED Bszs. - caasaaasd, Per D. lie; unea,-
vassed, lie.
LAln-Kettls rendered, in tissess, s<e; % .
caas, sc; 20D cans s<e; lOD pails bo1sd leoss,
lids OF. sealed. 10<c; kettle rendered. D Dails,
boxeds loose, lids OF sealed, ll5c; hottie rendered,
3 b cans, l2xc.
SMOKED BR1P ToNGuK-SS 50 per dog.
BUTTKR-Per pound, &c.
BRANs-per bushel, q So
EsGs-per d0sen, &c.
CHICKRNs-per dozen, 81 IS
PaAInK icKkNs-Per dozen, u IS
QUAILS-per dozen, 75c.
kABBrIs-per dozen, SOC.
OSsoHs-psr bashsl, o. So
P0rAIoKs-per bushel, 81 50.
ASPLRs-psr bushel. 81 cool S5.
TUaNIfs-t. % PER bushel.
LIVE STOCK.
CArrLI-Ths market for cattle has improved q
triae the past week. Purchases In small lots an
frequent and 1t II noticeable that The baysEs out
number the sellsrs The following table shsvs tn
grades and prices in our market:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15


Hoss-Dresssd hogs were In better supply ys-
tsrday than any other day Of the week. Pficss
were firm and buyep aetics. and vs expect 70 sets
slight advance for choice lots before the week
closes. The weather has been more fhves.bls sincs
the last storm, and altogether the market Pre-
sents gratifying activity. Mr.. Kelly unloadea
several car loads Of hogs during the day. The e1-
treme range Of a OO94 IS ruled. Choices nsss PORK
and lard hoss bring highest quotations. Dressed
hogs, good to choice. command Is 0o05 Is Det;
light and inferior. - 2s@475.
HIDES AxD suRs.
HIDzs-Green 7c;. green salted, sas,<e; dry
flint. ls@2Oc; dry salt, NQisc.
B ,S r..9; nsD. 8, = 3d. pix:
COW, 81 70; shipe, 81 %; ysafiing, 4Oc.
BUIFALo kosxs-son- dressed and whole, no. !,
e. %: no. 2, p 90; no; 8. 500. C.li. no. !,
IS 10; Co. q o %; NO. = % %; calf, J, o. 50:
no. 2. 81 SO; NO. 8, 81 %; soft and hard eulls.
woLr-Grey or timber volG no. !, ., Is; no.
2, 60c.; no B. Soc. Prairie or small wolf. no. !,
81 60; Soc. no. 3, 2oc..
xa1S1.,,S sos no. ~ 2, acs; &. nes TO- e.
RAcCo0N-No l., 35e; No 2, 2Oc; No ,, 1Oc-
GsAI FOx-No1 SOC; No 2, nc; No 8, leo. Kit
Fox. No !. zoe; No2, loo. Ned Fox, No 1, Use;
skusK BLACK, soc; narrow stripes, eoc; broaA
stripes, loc
WrsxSsTs- N, re- NJ 10. NAT
HOusE CArs-No l. IOc Noe, Sc.
MIxK-Dark color ard sIossv No I. n 50: No
2, 75c; Nos, 35c Mink, pale and dead color. No
l. u 90; No 2 SOC; No g. 2oc Mink. out Of go
700 and cuiIs =
OrrER-No 1, Is co.. No 2, % 50; No 8. q 90.
BEAyER-Prime. and shaved. M pound' No 1.
n ~: No 2 7Sc Beaver prime and heavv uer
rs,und No Is
DEKR sKIss-Dressed, per pound, No I, o. 50;
No 2. 81 s5.
+ ANTELOPr-Dressed per pound No 4 n q:
No . n 0o
DEEs-In hair, esaAoc.
ANrxIoPe-Ip hair. 20A25c.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

The season OF prayer just ended has been
recognized and observed throughout The
world. Even RJme, that old Catholic
strong hold, wss obliged 20 respect and en-
terrain is benifcen, infuences. In this city
the number of persons who agreed with
Tennyson, SHAT more things are wrought
by PRAYER than this world dreams Of" was
especially noticeable. The noon and even
ing meetings have been fully attended, and
we spprehend some good has been done.
One reason for the extraordinary Interest
manifested in the proceedings Of the past
week has been the recommendation and indie.
fatigable exeriions of the American Evan
gelical Alliance, to bring the people to real
izing sense Of the imperitive necessity Of con.
ver,ing the world to Christ in order that the
''tide-swing" of religious power may be
maintained. The great question with the
religious leaders Of the day is how TO mar
shal their forces 40 Is to make them most
effective.
II this question embraced the organic alton
and marshalling of Christian forces, for
combined assault upon the powers Of dark
ness, under some generally acknowledged
leadership, it would open . most interesting
field of inquiry; and if it should fail to elicit
valuable suggestions in regard to better I'M
dersianding, closer union and more effective
co-operation on the part of the vaious divi-
sions Of the Church Militant, it might, at
least be useful in showing the miscalculations,
the waste of means, the mutual jealousier,
the too intense decentralization, the mar
rowness. and other hindrances to the exten'
sion of Christ's kingdom on the earth.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15
the EFFECrs OF EnlGRArI0H.

THE Il 6CsO VI EAA08AI1OU.
Intelligent Europeans are beginning to
measure the effects Of emigration TO the Uni.
ted States. Snobs in England and other
countries count il u good radiance when hun.
dreds OF thousands of laboring men are com.
ing to America every year, but the tide Of
emigration has assumed such vast proportions
that thinking men are looking at the subject
in q very different light. The Liverpool
Daily Courier says: 'rhe United States are
paying of the war debt at rate which 10 the
envy and despair Of old-fashioned, slow-go-
ing, ready-money countries. No cunning
alchemy, no juegle Of . sinking fund like
that which once dazzled and deluded Fog,
lishmen, can be accountable for the substan-
tial diminution of the American debt" And
the Courier accounts fer il BY showing that
the average value Of our Immigrants, -
shown BY official reports, u over $500, and
that from this source slone We reap an I'm.
earned profit OF 81, OOO, 900 per annum. And
on the other hand, We do - much and more
good to the immigrants than they do q. The
Courier says: "When veobserve one Of tbess
long struggling patches Of Germans and
Swedes, or light-haired Saxons, trudging
along our streets between railVay and stesm-
ship, weighted With bundles, stolid - dnven
cattle, possessing only grief and hope and
through steerage ticket, We are bidder 70
estimate them as worth almost their weight
in silver" Why do they leave their native
lands and: incur the risks Of pioneer life In
strange lands ? Those Who live and remain
- laborers in most European countries are
bowed down with grief, bsrelt Of home, and
kept in perpetual poverty by unjuse laws. 1t
il no wonder they become ssolid. when
their eyes are turned westward, snd The
Through ticket" is paid for, thsy become
new creatures, animated With new hopes,
and striving for higher life and fuller |
measure Of hsppine@ than can be obtained
in Europe. II Europe would stay this tide
of men setting westward With ever increasing
current, her rulers must learn how to elevate |
the hopes of the masses and enlarge their
sphere of useful aotivity.-&. Louis Demo-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15
ADaxossOUs LEADERsHlP.

-
It is manifestly plain that A. NJ. York,
the great plo,ter. and Sidney Clarke, the
famous organizer, assume TO be leaders of the
.nti-monopo!y forces Of the Legislature.
Sidney, it il we'll known, is not member,
but. doubtles,, he il familiar enough with
certain senators and representatives. to be
REGARDED. rs the late Jim Fisk would say, -
an element" of the caucus strength. We
do not like this York Clarke leadership. 1t
bodies no good for the cause Of reform. We
cannot see that any good can come out
of IN anti-monopoly Caucus under
such questionable auspices. Our Topeka
correspondent told us some days ago that
Sidney Clarke was industriously laying the
wires for combination..at variance with the
Republican party, and We said at the time
that the real danger to true friends OF reform
was lurking in the mischievous minds OF
disappointed and rejected politicians. We
have sone respect for Mr.. Sidney Clarke's
ability, admiration also for his energy, and
Likewise commendation for his ambition, but
We have little regard for the judgment that
prom pied this last political lob.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

some of the reports that have leaked oui
about an autographic telegraph JUS paiented
in Washington, but withheld from publicity
until patented in other countries, intimate "a
improve ment that must Be very coovenient,
and sometimes exceedingly %. and may lesd
TO radical change in telegraphing. The
principle IL apparently analagou to that de
covered By Mr.. Bakevell in England sev-
eral years ago, and that has been employed
with imperfect eucce. in france
elsewhere. At each station cylinder i at
taohed 10 the transmitting ard receiving in
strument. The manuscsipe 10 b sent i
wrapped around one and instantly duplicsted
on the other, no matter how distant. The
process il almost an equivalent Of photners-
pby, and IL iussantaneous. II - perceptible
u glance that the long dispatches nov sent
1t 90 much cost could be forwarded By this
means Is cheaply - the shortest, - they
would occupy no more time nor any more
labor. Il i rather fearful 70 ttink What
smouuts of crude news, With al Tie WORTH
les details, may be skurried about vhen this
method is in operation; bat there - n
eoui valent in the expecsafioa Of receiving
Presidential messaees, royal speeches, o6cial
and busines reports and staiiseies in accurate
form and WITHOUT delay. 6omeshisg like
this has bsen Dseded. II the American in
oroyeuent OF discovery surDounts Tie En-
sopeau dif6culties il will not be long befnss
Il viIl revolutiosiss Tie existing stass Of Il.
faira
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-01-15

Accounts allowed in reports - Beard Of County
(eamisioners ct their essnlOns Of January 5th and
nth: