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The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
HOu Sc.
Wasr0ScroS Ia,

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.
Storm, Crittenden and Sypher, denied in
dignantly the truth of the charges that
they had been implicated in the Pacific
Mail Subsidy scandal. Mr.. Dawes said he
had an affidavit from L. E. Chittenden, Of
New York, that he was the person who had
received the money. kilograms were also
received from ID. W. voorhees,, of Indi.
ana, and Boyd Winchester, of Kentucky,
protesting against the allegations made
against them in connection with the Pacific
Nail Subsidy, and requested to be SUBJ
pnnaed.
Mr.. Dawes then brought before the House
the refusal of the witness to answer the
questions put him before the Committee on
Ways and Means, in the Pacific Mail inves-
tigation. The witness was Chas. A. Wet
more, correspondent of the Alton, Califor-
mia, and other California newspapers. He
had mentioned in his dispatches that there
were strange rumOrs about Beck's connec-
tion with the subsidy. On his examination
he alluded to the rumor as being one about
the tracing of the check from FAINT, a'bank-
er, to Beck, but he refused to give the name
OF the party mentioned to him. Therefore,
the matter was brought before the House,
and after an indignant speech from Mr..
Beck, resolution was adopted, ordering
the witness to be produced at the bar of the
House.
The House then went into Committee Of
the Whole on the Indian appropriation bill.
A long discussion took place on the PROPOSE
tion to pay the ChOctaws $29,Sl2 AZ, the
amount with interest Of the award by the
Senate on the 9th of March, 1859, under the
treaty OF 22d January, 1855. Without dis
posing of the question the committee rose,
and the Sergeant-at-Arms presented at the
bar OF the House Charles A. Wetmore, who
had refused to answer the question as to
who had mentioned to him the name Of
Mr.. Beck, in connection with check said
to have been traced to him. Witness being
asked by the Speaker whether he was pre-
pared to answer, replied that he was not,
and asked until tomorrow to determine
whether he could rightfully do so without
breach of confidence.
MIR. Dawes offered resolution declaring
witness in contempt OF the House
Mr.. Houghton advocated the granting of
time asked by witness, and moved to post
pone further consideration of the matter
till tomorrow.
Mr.. Cobb moved to adjourn, which would
have some effect on witness. The motion
was carried, and the House adjourned.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
Geo. w. Martin Reelected State
Printer.
The Case OF LeavenwOrth C0un.
ty vs.. Geo. 3. Smith
Dismissed In the Shawnee C0un.
~ Court.
The Beecher.TiltOn Job Still on
the Tapis.
AOultOn Undergoing CrOss-Ex.
animation.
AANSA Y.

| TOPEKA, Jan. l9-Geo. W. Martin was
to-day, reelected State Printer, over 7. d
| Thacher, by q vote of 50 to 40.
The case transferred from Leavenworth
county to Shawnee county of the State Of
Kansas against George S. Smith, County
Treasurer of Leavenworth county, claimed
| TO be defaulter, and Henry w. Gillett, IL
d. Mckay, F. Hensley, c. B. Brace and
Others, securities on the bond of Smith, was
this day dismissed in the court of this
county, the sureties having settled with and
paid the public authorities the full amount
agreed upon, being about So, 900.
There were forty -four Legislators present at
the Republican caucus to-day to consider
the State printer question. As there are %
Republicans in the Legislature, the caucus
contained less than half the number. The
caucus nominated T. ID. Thatcher in joint
convention of the legislature. The result
was as follows G. W. Martin, 80; 7. ID.
Thacher, 49, Martin received every Dem
Ocratic or opposition vote, numbering thir-
ty-six Of the Republican votes of the legis-
lature Thacher received :i9 and Martin
46 The vote in detail was as follows:
Senate-Banum, Barkett, Bauserman,
Bridges, Crichton, Davis Dow, Finney, Gil
lespie, Halderman, Martin, Mariindale,
McMiIler, Parkinson, Horton, johnson,
Jones, Judd, Maltby, Pepper, Robinson,
Schaefier, Simons, Sims and Wells-25.
House-Messrs. Allen, Angel, Atwood
Bates, Beegle, Bell, Benedict, Blair, Brad.
ford, Briggs, Breakman, c. s. Brown, q. w,
Brohon, Campbell, Carter, Conner, Cox,
Donnelly, DAVID, Duncan, Finn, Ferguson,
j. Foster, Couch, Huff, Horton, Hulett,
Huston, Ja4uins, johnson, Kingsbury, Low,
Mann, Martin, Marvel, McNulty, Meredith,
Miller, c. Moore, Morse, Pickett, Pilking-
ton, Raney, Robinson, Scott, T. W. Smith,
W. c. Smith, Squires, Stroller, ToanlinsUn,
Tuttle, Walker Wells, Williams, Willis
Thacher-Senate- Cooper, Griffin, Miller,
Peters, Stephens and Williams.
House-Aldrich, Babcock, Barnes,
Baldwin, G. W. Brown, Bryson, Burgess,
Calding, Conrad, Cornell, Edmunds, Elder,
Farwell, F. B. Foster, Gibson, Gaf, Has
kell, Hobbs, Jewell, Landon, Legate, Lock-
wood, Mckay, Meredith, Mitchell, Mobley,
Motter, Morphy, Palmer, Reppert, Root,
4. W. Smith, Purlock, Steven on, Taylor
Vance, Vantre, Vaughn, Writ, Woods, K
w. Wright, and Mr.. Speaker, A. Total,
Martin 81; Thacher, 40. Martins majority
30.
Among the bills introduced in the Senate
to-day, were the following: S. B. No. ~, by
Mr.. Martindale, to establish the salaries of
State officers, Judges and members of the
Legislature, and S. b. No. II, by Mr.. Peters,
authorizing the issuing of bonds TO provide
grain for spring planting.
Mr.. johnson offered resolution instruct
inc the Com m itfea IN Railroads IN nrap,ra
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21


feights and passengers on railroads, canals,
the United States; the charges imposed for
such transportation; freight Passengers and
tonnage transported. Agreed to.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Maine, moved an amend
ment appropriating $4,000, or 30 much
thereof as may be necessary, to defray the
expenses of the bureau to be expended un-
der the direction Of the Secretary of the
Treasury. Agreed to.
Mr.. Sargent moved to lay the amendment
as amended by the Senate on the table.
The loss question being on agreeing to
the amendment as amended it was agreed to.
Pending the discussion on the bill, Mr..
Cameron moved that the Senate proceed to
consider executive business, and the Senate
soon adjourned.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
fHI REVIVAL

Full Reports Of Hsstilgs Hsla Yesterday.
The union meetings were held yesterday
in the Baptist church, corner of Sixth and
Seneca strectA The seats in the lower psrt
Of the church were all taken, and most of
those in the gallery. Mr.. Earle held a some
what informal talk with his friends in the
morning, and in the afternoon he preached
as usual.
The meeting was opened by the u,ual
praise meeting, led by Mr.. Hodges after
which Geo. A. Eddy followed with a long
prayer. Then Rev. Page addressed the con-
gregation briefly Mr., Earle then ascended
the pulpit and began by telling that he had
very bad cold, but hoped that he could be
heard. He choose for his text, HPrepare to
meet thy God" He urged upon his hearers
the necessity of being ready to meet grim
death. We know not at what time the
Master will summon us to appear before
His throne. Are We prepared, If We should
be ushered into eternity to-day, to meet our
God' His remarks were interpreted with
numerous examples of persons taken away
in the midst of life, without = moments
warning. Atshe close, he requested all who
wished to lind Jesus, to meet the pastors in
the le&ure-Foon.
Qar TREND Hodges then took ehasxe Of
Tie Heesipg' and We are sorry to say that
he doesnot sem 70 have the control over
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
DISTRICT COURT.
First Assignment Of Cases -fe bruary Term,
A. d. 1875
MONDAY, FEBRUARY Il


MONDAY, FEBRUARY lst
5351 Biddle ct al Vs. Price ct al.
BOZ Geagan vs. Geiger.
1888 Calkins ". Mo. Life Ins. Co.
$500 Sweiizer Mig Co. vs.. Balm
5S2S Green ct al. vs.. Pickering ct al.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ID.
1888 DayIe VS., Chicago, r. T. & p. r. K,
1916 German Savings Bank vs.. Kuhn.
$500 Bader vs.. Mooney.
5Ss1 Delahay Vi. Taggart ct al.
1884 Hetherington ct al. vs.. Haight ct al
$751; Van Dorm VS.. Hoffman.
"WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Sd
1896 Carr VS.. Williams.
1906 Alter VS.. Secor Sewing Machine Co.
1919 Taylor vs.. Abeles.
1923 Leavenworth Building and Trust Co.
vs.. Calvin ct al.
1886 Carroll vs. Carey ct al.
1899 Anderson VS.. Durham ct al.
59i4 Van Dorm vs. Skillman.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4rH.
1854 German Savings Bank vs. Green ct al.
$3.50 Same VS.. Same.
500 Starr VS.. German Savings Eank.
1913 German Savings Bank vs. Moller ct al.
1883 Smith Vs. Geiger.
1897 First Grand independent Benevolent
Society OF the State Of Kansas vs.
White.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH.
5999 Leonard vs.. Bond ct al.
60lO Sparks ct al. vs. Smith.
G037 Blackman VS.. Kansas Pacific r. X. Co.
60I0 Fairchild 4 Pierce vs. Schlay ct al.
G0i2 Perkins vs.. Taylor.
6043 McGraw vs.. Lcavenworth City.
60i4 State ex. rel. Pennock w. Noss.
G0i5 Palmer VI. Kunz
MONDAY, FEBRUARY STII.
60i7 Stanton, Jr VS.. Board OF County Com
missioners.
6053 Erhardt ct al. VS.. Rogers
1856 Richards V. Adams
6057 Gordon vs.. Campbell.
605S Koheler Vs. Bond ct al.
G062 Campbell VS.. Cranston.
6O63 Same vs.. same.
TUESDAY,, FEBRUARY 9TH.
COCA Bufiehr Va. Angel & Foster
6065 Webb VS.. McWhirt
6G69 Coney VS.. Woods ct al.
6079 Wager VS. Elbinger
COL Anthony vs.. Houston ct al
6014 Mitchell Vs.. Skinner ct al.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH.
COZ Mo. Valley Life Insurance Co. VS..
Sensenderfer ct al.
CO.'S Abeies vs.. Cochran ct al.
6O19 Irwin vs.. Kansas Pacific T. r. Co.
6OS2 Boland VS.. Vaughan.
6OS3 Abel VS.. Saunders ct al
6OS5 Carey ct al. VS.. Aines ct al.
THURSDAY, FEBLUARY llTH.
5000 W. Nefeknhler ct al VS.. ColIey ct al.
6O9l Hudges ct al. vs. Gordon 4 Bro.
6092 Leban, Administrative, VS.. Higin-
botham ct al.
6095 Narney vs. Rush.
COOS State Of Kansas vs. Potter
6099 Slawson VS.. Leavenworth Railroad Co.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 18th.
6l00 Sougasat VS.. Dan.
6l03 Weber vs.. Westminster Fire Insurance
Company.
61O4 Delzell vs. Hill ct al. 81
6l05 Semonin st al. vs. Eares
6107 New York Mutual Life Insurance Co.
VS.. Alliance Mutual Insurance Co.
6103 Duffy vs. Eaton ct al.
Clio Rumey ct al. vs. filler ct al
Gill Moore vs.. Andei et al.
6ll2 Smith VS.. Insle} a.
Glib Leavenworth Saj Iank vs.. Hud-
lesion ct al.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
4 Few Words to Delicate Women

BY X V. PIERCE, NJ. d., of the WORLD.
hsrENsARY, Buffalo, \. Y.
Knowing that Won are subject to a great
amount of suffering, that deiicacy on your
part has a strong tendency to prolong, and
the longer ii is neglected the more YOU have
10 endure and the more difficult of cure
your case becomes, |, as a physician, who is
daily consulted by scores of your sex, de-
sire TO saw 10 YOU, that | am constantly
meeting with those who have been treated
Tor their ailments for months without being
benefited in the least, until they have be-
come perfectly discouraged and have almost
made up their minds never to take another
dose of medicine, nor be tortured by any
further treatment They had rather die
and have their. sufierings ended than to live
and suffer as they have. They say they are
worn out by suffering and are only made
worse by treatment. OF anything more dis
courasing, We certainly cannot conceive,
and were there no more successful mode of
treating such difficulties than that, the
principles of which teach the reducing and
depicting ii the vital forces of the system.
when the indications dictate a treatment
directly the reverse of the one adopted for
them, their cases would be deplorable in
deed. Eut lady sufferers, t',ere is a better
and far more succefsul plan of treatment
for you one more in harmony with the
laws and requirements of your system. A
harsh irritating caHtic treatment and
strong medicines will never cure Won. If
you would use rational means, such as COM
nonsense should dictate TO every intelli-
gent lady, take such medicines as enbody
the very best invigorating tonics and ner-
vines. compounded with special reference to
your delicate system. Such a happy COM
bination Won will find in NV Favorite Pre-
scrip,ion which has received the loudest
praise from thousands of your sex. Those
languid, tiresome sensations, causing YOU to
feel scarcely able TO be on your feet or as
osnd flight OF stairs, that continual drain
that is sapping from your systems all your
former elasticity, and driving the bloom
from your cheeks; that continual strain up
on your vital forces that renders you irrita-
bic and fretful, NAV all be overcome and
subdued by persevering use of that mar
velous remedy. Irregularities and obstr,rc-
tions to the proper workings of your sys-
tens are relieved by this mild and safe
means, while periodical pains, the existence
Of which is a sure indication of serious dis
ease that should not be neglected, readily
yield to il, and if its Use is kept up for a
reasonable length of tine, the special cause
for these pains is permanently removed.
Further Light on these subjects may be OBJ
tanned from my pamphlet on diseases pecu-
liar TO your sex, sent on receipt OF two
stamps. My Favorite Prescription is sold
by druggists. tn th-sat-w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21

We doubt, says the S1e~iiie Am,r;nn, if
more striking evidence Of the necessity of
compulsory education laws and the pro-
vision Of means Tor their rigid enforcement
could be found than appears in . sngges-
tive fact in the pages Of a recent report of
the National Prison Association. This
volume, which is filled with copious statis-
tics Of prisons and couvicss in this country,
deals incidentally With the causes of crime,
making its deductions from the various
prison reports of the mental and social con-
dition of the incarcesated. Ignorance is
proved to be the worst evil with which q
community must struggle. Forty eight per
cent. of all the convicts in the United States
can neither read nor write, and only one
per cent al the aggregate have acquired |.
superior education. We trust that the en-
foFceDent Of The compulsory laws already
enacted IN some of the States, will soon
justify the wisdom that prompted them, and
lead to an improvement in the average edu-
cation Of the lower classes.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
A Sure Thing.

DIR. Hunters Specific and Injection No
!, are warranted to cure Gonorrhea, elect
Cordee, Structures, diseases of the kidneys
bladder and urinary organs Of males and
females.
DR.. Hunters Specific No. 9, is sun
remedy for the SPermetorrhaa, Seminal
weakness, Nightly Emissions and Los Of
Power, caused by self abuse or excessive, in
diligence. Price of Dr. Hunters Specific
81 per bottle Injection 81. Sent every.
where by express. DIR. J. Dinsbeez, sole
proprietor, No. sos North Seventh streek. St
Louis, Mo. Send two stamps for . treatise
Cures guaranteed or money refunded.
ROBERT PARHAlG,
e0d&w Agent for Leaveavorth
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
Me-" YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Now that the cross
examination Of Francis d. Moulton has be-
gun, even greater interest, if possible, is
taken in the scandal trial, and from an
early hour this morning crowds besieped
the entrance to the Brooklyn Court Room.
The witness said. Mr.. Beecher was in the
habit Of visiting me twice day during our
intimacy, but Tilton was oftener in nv
house. was in sympathy with Tilton IN
the woman rights movement, and visited
Newport to attend with him. l acted
as counsel for Triton in
his dealings with Mr.. Bowenl
The contract between TiltOn and Bowen was
settled for 81 900 from June, 1871, to Nav,
1873. l received various sums from Mr..
Beecher, in all about 5000 or $1,000,
while 1 was acting As a mutual friend of
the parties. Mr.. Beecher sometimes acted
on my advice, and Tilton sometimes acted
against it. l knew Mrs. Woodruff. Met
her frst in the spring of 1871. I met
her first at her house in New York: the
next meeting was at the Tiltons, shortly af-
ter April, 1871. Before that interview
never saw her. The second meeting took
place day or two after the first. l had a
conversation with her in Mr.. Tilton's pres
ence. l saw her after that, from time to
time; the last time in the spring Of 1872. l
think it was in her house, on the 10th, when
| met her. Theodore Tilton was with me.
l was usually there in the evening with her.
l never was in the same house in which she
was staying over night, and never travelled
with her that can remember. Some of the
interviews lasted an hour and others two
hours. have made statements to her with
regard to stories against Beecher, and also
with regard to Tilton. Never told her l
took a pistol to Beecher and demanded
Mrs. Tilton's letter under pain of instant
death. Don't know how Mrs. Woodruff
got the pistol story, but the affair never &C.
CURED, As reported. Tilton condemned
Beecher for obtaining the retraction of Mrs.
Tilton. Don't remember ever advising
Beecher not to see Tltoa, nor to communi-
cate with him through me. Advised ST.
lence, on the part Of Beecher, in relation to
the Woodhull publication"
ALBANY, Jan 19.-The vote, to-day, in
the Legislature, for United States Senator,
resulted as follows:' Senate-E. D. Nor
gan, IL; Francis Herman, Is. House-E
ID. Morgan, 80; KEENAN,, II.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
The Board then adjourned.
HsGlthful Stimulation.

Diffusible stimulants, provided they be absolutely
pure, are among the most useful medicinal agents
employed by physicians. When the tone Of the sys-
TEN is lowered by the depressing influences Of dis
ease, there is an inherent want Of vigor in the
constitution, they serve TO counteract weakening
tendencies and cheer the mind of the desponding
invalid But when, in the OF HOstetters
Bters, they possess tonic and alternative properties
their effects rendered permanent, and they ac-
complish a trebly beneficial result The Bitters not
only relieve nervous debility and mental depression
by their BEAUTIFULLY stimulative action, but infuse
abiding vigor into the depleted system, and rectify
those internal disturbances which the real causes
Of weakness The purity and the wholesomeness Of
the alcoholic basis Of the Btters greatly increases
the efficacy Of their botanic ingredients fact which
the completeness Of their curative effects sufficiently
demonstrates. eoslaw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21

and he understands how to apply his edu
cation Just about as well as the childreI
| taught by this method"
He continued his remarks to some length,
and made a most successful effort.
Mr.. Lobenstein spoke briefly, stating hi.
accordance with the views set forth in the
report, and said he subscribed to them in
their entirety.
J.F. Richards thought the report too
sweeping, and not specific enough to admit
of debate He would be glad to discuss the
subject when brought before the Board in a
debatable form.
Messrs. Brown and Hersh6eld concurred
with Mr.. Richards.
DIR. ID. W. Thomas stated that the cost
of tie High School, for salaries alone, was
$500 per year. That last year four
scholars were graduated at a consequent
cost Of $500 each. He advocated the aboli-
ton Of the High School, and supported his
advice in an able and argumentative ad-
dress.
After considerable discussion the report
was referred back to the committee, with
Messrs Clough and Thomas added, for
specific statement Of the charges and modi-
6cations they would advise in the system Of
study.
The Board then adjourned.
During the course of Mr.. Lobenstein's re-
marks he stated that the report Of the COM
mittee was Judge Alters own composition,
and to him alone was the entire credit due.
We congratulate the Judge upon the sue
success OF himself and his report, and wish
him God speed in the unselfish work he has
undertaken. May he and his associates
devise some plan that will so modify our
present system, as, in the language Of the
report, to graduate not mere smatterers,
thinkers, but young men and
women well grounded in the fundamental
principles OF an education able to make
with success the combat Of life.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
IsIt Auy Wonderf

Tn view Of the immense amount Of sale
ratus and adultered baking powders used
by the masses of people in food, is it any
wonder that there are diseased gums, de-
cayed teeth, weak and useless muscles, and
diDrdered digestion? See to it that YOU
escape these evils by using DIR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, the only kind made
by physician, with specia! reference to Its
healthfulness, and endorsed as such by
thousands who have used il for wears. We
do not hesitate TO endorse it as the best in
the market, and alec Dr. PRICE, True Fla
voring Extracts, Orange. Lemon, etc.
eod&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
scHoo1ARD.

What Vas done At their Meeting Last Night
The adjourned meeting Of the Board Of
Education for the discussion of The report
OF the Committee on Text Books and course
of instruction was held last evening.
The report OF the majority of the COM
mittse was presented, signed by Messrs.
Lobenstein and Aller, and minority re-
port by John II. Brown. .-r-
After the reading of the reports, VIM.
Mcneil 0ough addressed the Board in a
short, concise speech. He would not re-
commend any sudden or radical change in
the course Of study but did think gradual
change was desirable. He thought reading,
writing and spelling received too little lime
and attention, and saw daily, in the prac-
tice Of his profession, the need Of more
thoroughness in the instruction of the fun
damen,al branches.
Judge Aller then addressed the Board,
making an extended and forcible speech.
He showed in every word that he himself
was convinced OF the truth Of his remarks,
and his evident sincerity seemed to INSPIRE
feeling of confidence. He, like Mr..
Ciough, would not advise sudden and rad
ical changes, but a gradual pruning, care
fully organird system that would en-
large the capacities of the young
mind, and not cucumber the ground
He would simplify and modify the coune
by the abolition Of all ancient and modern
languages except English He would even
advance the standard of Mathematics, and
the necessary branches, but all ornamental
studies, sill the aesthetics in education
should be abolished from the school course.
He would have sound minds, in sound
bodies; he have only 50 many studies As
could lie thoroughly learned during the
school hourA In the course Of his remarks
he interpolaied little story"
He met last summer, at the East, q lady
teacher Of Syracuse, and as the Judge is
ever interested in the cause of education,
he inquired her opinion of the present
method Of teaching primary scholars. as
sesting that he considered it parrot-like
= IL teadeneies.a Thss reminds ne,n said
he lady, "of nan l ssx FEW weeks sincs
At Saratoga. He was ceiling produce, and
had with him we'll trained parrot. Draw
ing . Thong ahoat him he would saw,
Polly, say good morning, gentleman
Good morning, gentlemen, came out clearly
and distinctly. Polly, give three cheers.
Three cheers were givea with . will.
Polly, crow for the sentlmen,'
and Polly croved. Now that paro tt
psaAh sw len narked 100 in, Syracuse,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21
et. Jones Hotel.

The ST. james, Adolp Hang, proprietor,
205 Shawnee street, south side, between
SecH,d and Third, is by ali odds the neat
est and best furnished hotel in Leavenworth.
Every room, from top to bottom, is newly
painted, vanished and furnished in the
most costly and attractive style. Mr.. Haug
merits the patronage of transient and city
boardsrs, and would respectfully solicit their
attention and CUSTOM d&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-01-21

whole Tickets, so. Halves, SIS. Tenth, or,
each Coupon, IS. Elesea whole Tickets, 500.
For Tickets or Information. address
THO. f. BRAMLETTE, Agent and ManagH,
Louis vile, Ky; also Of J. VI ALLAN, All Leila
wage street, LsavenwoTth, kansds
decl9-tufsiwil