davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11
Administrators Sale
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

UYILL be sold at public auction, on the prem
w ises sd Joining Fall Leaf, Leaven uorth
County, on Thursday, Marrh lIth, 1875, all the
personal property belonging TO the estate of An:
drew Bauer, dec ased, including one thou. and
bushels Of choice corn. and some valuable stock.
Sa e to commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Twelve
months credit will be given. FOR etais as to AZ
ticles 10 be offered fer sale, see o,ters.
CHARLES DCRR, ,a,,;,;.,,.,.,.
CHARLES PILLi, Auhhisira'ois'
DUooRA, Kansas. maI1l-it
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE TINES, !
LKAvKxw0RrH, KAxs.,
March II, 1878.


LKAvKxw0RrH, KANs,
March II, 1878.
HIDES AND DoBkA
RIDts-Green 61S97c; green salted, s1x9ee; dry
flint l7C9is1.c; dry salt, 14c.
BUFFALO AIpxs-winter Bull, q so; COW, 81 50;
spikes 81 50; yeariings, 50@60c; summer bull,
81 IS; COW, 81 so: spike, 81 %; yeAriing, 4Oc.
BUFFALO RoBKs-Son-dTe.eda and whole, no. l.,
g %; no. 2, Ss 90; no: 8, 81 %. Call, NO. !,
IS 90; no. q o co. no. g. t2 CO., calf, !, o. 50:
no. 81 50; no. 8, 81 90; soft and lard eulls,
81 0O02O0.
new. Badly soiled summer role are almost worth
Iess-
Prices at all times subject to the changes Of the
market
rallov-e@7Hc.
BeeswaX-2oSz5c.
Feathers-lve geese, 5o955e.
DRY GOODS.
A corrected list Of those articles adapted TO the
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11
ROyd Notice.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, !
LEAvzSwoKIH, KAss.,
March 4, 1875.

STATE Or KANSAS, L..
LKAv IN WORTH COUNTY.
A,OTICE is hereby given. that at regular
~ meeting Of the Board OF County Commission
eTs begun and held at the Court House, In the
City of Leavenvorth, in said county and STATE, on
the First pay Of March, A. D., 1875. A g. Coes-
well and Others Of Della ssre Township, houseo d.
ers of said county, presented and flied petition,
ash pg said Board Of Commissioners for the ap-
pointment Of Viewers, to view, survey and re-lo-
cate road in said towuship, known as the stiger
Road, rs follows, to-wit:
From its present location, to the route nov trav-
eled by the p1biic, b'ginning 80 rods west from
the corner Of section "a, township 3, rsnge 2Z;
thence in norths sstsrly direction, until strikes
school District lot no. IL. and there terminate.
The rayer OF the petitioners was granted. ard
G. W, seymour, John Hutchinson and T. J. Hol-
man, were appointed Viewers, to meet AZ the
house of A. q. Cogswell, in Delaware Township,
on the First Fay of April, 1875. at 10 o. clock,
NJ, or In O. failure to meet on the day desis-
mated. then on the following day, and proceed to
view said road and give to all parties concerned,
hearing By order oi the Hoard
OLIVER DIEFENDORF,
marlI-2t County Clerk.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11
BYRON sHEBRY,

. TroRSEY AT LAw-OFRrCE IN TEE
a Fir,t NArioazI Bank Building, corner Of D. !.
x1are ana Fourth streets. Leavenvorth, kansss-
augs9-d&viy-I9
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11
Rsad NOiic-.
C)lETY CLERKS OFFICE,
LEAvESwoRrH, KANsAs,


March 5, 1875.
STATE OF KANSAS, l..
LKAvENwoRTH COUNTY,
NOTICE Is hereby given, that at n regular
IN meeting Of the Board Of county Commission
ers, begun and held at the Court House, in the city
OF Leavenworth. in raid County and state, On the
Ist day of March, A. ID. 1875, james Harness and
others of sherman Township. hou. eholders of said
Coun' y, presented and filed petition, asking said
Board Of Commissioners Tor the spl ointment Of
viewers, to view, survey and los ATE road in said
township, commencirgl at the Pickens road,
zee IL, Ringe, q, thence south to The northeast
corner Of southwest quarter Of Sec. II, thence
south on quarter sec. line 50 rods; thence east so
rods; thence sou h so rods to sec. line between
secs. ii and H. thence east so rods TO ths north
west corner of See Is, thence south on said Sec.
line to Nine Mile Creek. thence by the creek, on
the east side to the crossing; thence south on the
Sec. line to Stranger s.hoo. house, on southwest
corner Of Sec. 13
The Irayer of the petitioners was granted, and
A NJ. Dunbar, John Enoch and samuel Boaz.
were ar pointed viewers. to meet at the house OF
James Piokens, in sherman Township, on the Ith
day of April, A d. 1875, at 10 o'cock, 4, NJ,
in case of failure to meet the day des grated,
then on the following day, and proceed 10 view
iaid road and We to all parties concerned, hear
ing. By order Of the Board.
OLIVER DIEFENDORF,
maril-2t County Clerk.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11

LUNBER.
erocKs-A, 10 and II inches. dressed, s51 O0;
c II inches Cressed one side, SIS.
SHKvLING-Drsssed two sides, go So; ID do,
$<5 0c.
BARN BoARps-RouGh, t22 so.
eHEKrING-e2O.
FKACISG-1st quality, $22 50; ID do. 20.
PANEL BoARDs-Drcssed, $50.
$37 50.
Box BOARDs-1st quality, SIS.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11
Administrators Notice.
fravasUsr1a fEans %a naosasi Sossir. IS.
In the matter Of the estate Of

Notice Is hereby gwen that letters Of admins
tration have been kranted to the un dersigned on
the estate OF Andrew Bauer. late Of said county.
deceased. by the Honorable, the Probue Court of
the county aud state Aforesaid, Gated the 26th day
OF February, A. d. 1875. Nov, all persons hav-
ing claims against the sud estate, are hereby no
tilted that they must resent the same TO the un-
designed for allowance, within one year from the
date Of said letters. er they may bs preeluded
c aims be not exhibited within three years after
the date Of said letters they sha be forever base.
CHARLES DUkR and
CHARLES PILLA
Adminsirators Of the Eta.s Of ANDREW
BAUkR, Deceased.
EUDoRA, Douglas County, Kansas, February
26Ih, 1875. maTll-w3t
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11

Pond. Ex ract does not accumu-
late in the system from repeated doses. Its
first action is expended in hours, while
its curative influence is long maintained.
dxw
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11
cENrAUR L1E1MENT.

TIE great discovery Of the sge.
There b 10 pain which the Cen
tsnr iiniDeht will not relieve, no
sueIJlns = uhich II viii n0e snbdue,
and No laneness which IL viii nos
ease. This b strong language,
bat tt = true. II il no hUmbus ;
IL receipt b printed around esch
S2ffle. A circular containing
oer.iheaHau AZ Wonderful cares d
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11
St. James Hotel.

The great American conjuntive- -Spaul.
ding's Glue d&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11
MONTHLY STATEMENT

The following 10 . a.emsnt Of the amount Of
money in the hands OF the County Treasurer Of
Leave worth County, Kansas, on the first day Of
March, ISIS, belonging TO the funds NAMED nspec-
lively, and the amount paid out Of each during
the month Of February, 1875:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11

INV ,.,,.er Doysc... in this city. All Private
Chronic and Urinary diseases trcsied On the latest
scienri6e principles. Seminal Weakness, the re-
suit Of early ind scretioo, OF other causes Pro-
siop 10 soctety Impaired sight, ioss Of memory,
md manhood pernauentIy cured In from four TO
AZ veeks By his Vegetable specific, remedy
ves,a Apever failing remedy In sperma,orhea
sad all weakness Of the generzfivs organs, male or
te,oaIe Sent 70 s,y aidFes tpnsr-fa.d) On receipt
of IS %, book treating on the c'sezses. La.
di~s reauirirg toe most delicate attention and
home board etc., etc nay call or write.
s;rictst Confidence iazintAinei. kuptures
positive cured. Tsps worm refnceved In "a
ioursL wnte Tor PArticulsre eneiosans stamp
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11

OFFICE or 1HE CognTr 1sasgsH gsH
iaA1I1vsees -. - ~ =
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-03-11

green show-bot;les in the window, casting a
parti-colored and romantic light on the
scene, would have pledged eternal constan-
cy to the pill-pounding Adonis. But while
"this muddy vesture of decay doth grossly
close us in" such amatory aeronautics are
impossible, and so she used to take the
street car and call in person. Vials of
glycerine she bought without number, and
as the sweet unguent soothed her lips, it
laid fattering JUNCTION to her heart. Bot
ties of SozodOni she purchased with great
disregard Of expense, and as the fragrant
dentifrice impaired its ambrosial odors to
her breath so did sweet "reminiscences fill
her thoughts. But still there was barrier
between them, against which her heart
chafed like an ENGAGED dove, and fell back
with bruised and weary wings.
And he
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-14
Tent Meetings.

The tent meetings which have been held
during the past week at North Clarendon
have been well attended, and awakened
considerable religious interest. The best
of order has been obtained. and not the
slightest event has occurred to disturb the
even tenor of the meetings. On Sabbath
morning sermon was preached bv Rev.
Arthur A. Waite. At o'clock the Sab.
bath school, under the superintendent of
B. w. Marshall, was held in the tent after
which sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr.
Waite. Rev. w. J. Blanchard preached
at the evening services. The attendance
at the main services yesterday averaged
five hundred. Fifteen persons arose for
prayers, and four manifested desire for
baptism.
Rev. II. X. Flagg will preach this Mon
day. evening. Preaching services will be
held every evening this week, and possibly
over the next Sabbath.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-14
West Rutland Notes.

George X. King and family will shortly
leave this vicinity for West Lebanon, New
Hampshire.
By recent application of paint, Mulln
Bro. s drug establishment looks as neat as
a new pin.
j. E. Manley is building residence on
Clarendon avenue-the third erected by the
same gentleman on the same street.
The season at clarendon Springs has not
yet opened. The attractions of that vicn-
ity grow potent only with the most fervid
embraces of Old Sol
Roadmasters Rourk and O'Nel are busy
mendng the ways. Anticipated bridges
are being renewed, and general make over
of rough places is in order.
w. II. Liscomb recently returned from
abusiness trip, in the interest of Clement
& Son, which embraces circuit of twelve
states. He was absent seventy days.
The West Rutland musical and dramatic
club will give their second entertainment
next week. The sparkling comedy, "Mu-
sic hath charms and the Limerick Boy"
will be presented.
We notice the shingles of two new pro-
fes,ors of physic over here, so the bodily
ills of the community will be well seen to-
We need fresh force since oae of our two
resident doctors has embrace the arduous
profession of the law and "thrown physic
to the dogs.
Our police annals receive frequent addi-
tions, and will continue so to do until
neighbors learn IN harmony TO dwell. The
latest report tells of man who was mean
enough to whip neighbor's wife, while he
had one of his own. But the court de-
clared that the neighbours wife was in fault
equally with her castigator, SO his Qhe
castigator's) reputation is not entirely
ruined.
About 200 boys between the ages Of ten
and fourteen years are employed in and
around quarries here, gadding, l. C. making
holes in the rock at 30 much foot. From
so cents to $3.50 day is thereby realized.
! The business becomes quickly remunera-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-14
Accidents.

Hattie Clark, child of Jesse Clark, was
run over and quite severely injured on
Wales street about seven o'clock Saturday
evening. The child was going for a pail
OF milk, and tried to catch ride on her
fathers team, calling on him to stop. The
father did not hear her, and she clung to
the hind end of the wagon. The truck
team of William Reed drove up behind,
and the child, seeing this. became fright
ened, dropped from the wagon and en-.
deavored to get out of the way. Before
she could move, however, Reeds team
struck her, the wagon passing over her
body. She was picked up insensiblc and
carried home DR.. c. L. Allen was called
He pronounced the bruises serious, but
said that no bones were broken. The most
severe injury is deep cut on the child 8
forehead. Last evening she was much
better.
by the premature explosion of blast at
the Evergreen slate quarry in Poultney on
Saturday last, John Quigley, one or the
workmen, lost an eye.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-14

and two of the rafters and the roof were
burned, damaging the building to the ex-
tent of about $50; loss covered by insu-
rance. Nothing is known as to the origin
of the fire save 'supposition that robin
which was found burned might have car
ried match to her nest, where it ignited,
and might possibly have caused the fire, as
the robin had been literally roasted.
There was small quantity of hay on the
floor, none of which was burned. The
barn would have been burned but for the
early discovery of the fire and the fact
that the rain of Saturday night had left
the shingles in water-soaked condition.
The Troy Wig, in noting a Rutland
dallys boast in reference to Mr.. N. f.
Bailey, the checker player, beating Mr..
Gardner Of Troy, says MIR. Bailey beat
MIR. Gardner one game the most, but Gard
ner beat Bailey five games the most only
few days before. The Rutland paper says
johnson was fresh, while Bailey was
"pretty well tired" The facts are that
johnson had worked all of the previous
night, had not had a moments sleep for
t'eenty-eigh hours at the time of playing,
and stated that he did not wish to play on
that account, but was urged to do so.
johnson played with Bailey Immediately
after Bailey's play with Gardner, and beat
him II to q After their play Bailey was
not so tired but that he played with and
defeated Mr.. Morey, who is very fine
player, and has heretofore been considered
Baileys superior. At the only other sit
ting johnson and Bailey ever enjoyed,
Bailey was defeated. Mr.. johnson has at
present no time to bestow on the game,
but in view of the above facts we would
like to know upon what data it considers
Bailey Johnson's equal as player? The
Vermont experts should not feel discour-
aged because they cannot score with
Trojan players"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-14
Serious Railroad accident---Speaker
Blaine Injured---Narrow Escape of
Vice-President Wilson.

NEW DIRK, June 10.
The express train which left Boston at
3 p. m. Saturday and due at the Grand
Central depot, New York, at 11:12 p. M,
while running at a rapid rate, was thrown
the track near fremont station, foui miles
above the Harlem bridge. Two parlor cars
were thrown over, the forward one COM
pletely, and everything in them was thrown
into the greatest COMMISSIONS, the seats and
sofas being all wrenched from their places
and falling in a miscellaneous mass with
the passengers underneath. No person was
seriously injured, although good many of
the passengers received bruises and slight
cuts. Vice-Presldent Wilson, who was in
the second of the parlor cars, escaped with
out any injury whatever. Speaker Blaine,
who was in the first car, was thrown
violently forward, and a seat or sofa fall.
ing upon him caused severe confusion on
and only one slight cut was inflicted. Miss
Ann Louise Cary, the opera singer, occu-
pied seat near Mr. Blaine. She escaped
with slight bruise on her right shoulder
The windows of the two paror cars were
broken with hanlspikes and the passengers
extricated. All the passengers reached the
city before a. M. Mr.. Blaine proceeded
to the Fifth avenue hotel, where he is I'M
der the care Of physician. Vice Presi-
dent Wilson was waited upon at the Iloff-
mon house by large number of friends
who congratulated him on his escape.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-14

George Noyes and Charles Plumley were
brought before Justice II. w. Porter, Sat
urday, charged with assault with intent to
kill, and also for intoxication. Martin G.
Evarts, states attorney, appeared for the
prosecution, and George e. Lawrence for
the defense. 1t was agreed by the counsel
that Plumley should be bound over to ap-
pear at the county court in September next
in the sum of $500, and Noyes in the sum
of 500. No witnesses were examined. In
the cases for intoxication the offenders
plead guilty and were fined So each and
costs. Samuel Hayward and Marcus l..
Knights became bail in the assault cases,
and the prisoners were released.
The facts in the case are as heretofore
published in The GLOBE except that the
shooting was more general than was known
then. Last Tuesday as Plumley and
Noyes were drying from Rutland to
Shrewsbury, just south of the fair ground
Plumley struck son of Geo. Blanchard, a
boy about thirteen years old, with the
neaVy enu OF his whip and fired at him.
when they reached Ruel Todd's, Plumey
went into the yard and tried to get up n
fight, and Noyes induced him to be quiet
AT North Clarendon they met the team of
Myron Marshall and Plumley struck the
horses. Both Plumley and Noyes shot at
the tent where the meetings are held. At
one Arnod's, Plumley tried to fight with
his brother, and then they went to Henry
Is. Whites where the days adventures cul-
minated. Both Plumley and Noyes got
out of their wagon and Noyes shot at
Leonard Gee, workman of Whites. The
crowd got them into their wagon and away
Next day the complaint was made. Noyes
is twenty years old and Plumley eighteen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-14
Excitement over a Tragedy.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 12.
Much excitement was created yesterday
afternoon in Portsmouth, II. /. A man
named Casey, whose residence was near
the coal mines station on the old Colony
railway, shot his wife, killing her instant
ly, and then shot himself. 1t appears that
Casey has been absent for several months,
and his wife adopted one Hosking as
partner during her husbands absence.
Casey learning this fact returned few
days since, finding Mr.. Casey and her para
mour in bed together. He took them to
justice of the peace and had them married,
and lett them. Subsequently he returned
and committed the above deed. He still
survives. There are five children in this
unhappy family, two of whom are said to
have been born during Casey's absence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-14
Fire in Buffalo.

BUFFALO, June IS.
A fire at East Buffalo Saturday morning
destroyed the slaughter house and packing
building of S. w. Drake s. Co.. and also
the establishment of Alexander & Crocker.
a concern engaged in the manufacture of
phosphate for ferliizing purposes A Sc
we're rain storm commenced when the fire
was at its height and very materially aided
the 1remen In preventing the spread of the
flames to the cattle yards The losses are
heavy, and nearly total. Alexander &
Crocker have an insurance of $4,000
Drake is insured for as much more. A
rough estimate of the total loss puts it at
from S75. 900 to $50 600.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-14
The Pigeon-Shooting Tournament.

CLEVELAND, June 10.
In the igeon.shooting tournament, Fri
day, the ties of G in Thursdays shooting
were shot off. Mr.. Willard of Windsor,
Canada, took the $50 prize. The prizes
offered for that day were for the first $500.
second $3.50, third $3.50, fourth 800, and
fifth $50. There were 1873 entries. FIT.
teen killed 10 straight at 81 yards, at 90
yards of them dropped off, Z falling back
to 81 yards. TIL first prize was won by
F. j. Wheat of Cleveland, who killed 25
birds without miss. Thirty men having
killed birds each at 81 yards, they COM
peted for the second prize, which was won
by j. t. Quagle of Gallon, Ohio, who
killed "a out of % birds, South, winner of
the first prize, Thursday, killing 90. Dark
ness prevented the shooting off of the other
ties, which will be finished this morning.
The attendance was large, and the shooting
full up to that of Thursday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-14
The Great South American Earth.
quake---Fearful Loss of Life.

NEW YORK, June 10.
Panama advices bring details of the
earthquake, dated Salazsr, seven leagues
from Cucuta, May 10Th. 1t says AT 1l:l0
a. m. of yesterday, the 18Th, severe earth
quake visited this city and region. In this
city large part of the church fell, several
houses were destroyed, aud some people
were killed. The city of Cucuta is entire
Iy destroyed, only few families being
saved. The Botica Alemana German drug
store) was set on fire by ball of fire which
was thrown out of the volcano, which is
constantly belching out lava. This vol
cano has opened itself In front of Santiago,
in ridge called FL Alto de Ia Giracho. San
Cayetans was destroyed Santiago in a
larger part. In Granada there was great
destruction Arboleda, Gucuta and San
cristobala arc nearly destroyed. The popu-
lation of these towns is estimated by per-
son well acquainted in that region, more or
less, as follows San Cayetans, 1000 San
tiago, 1000; Gramalate, 5000 Arbaldo,
5000 Cucuta, 5000; Sanchristobala. 49,
900. The section of country above refer
red to embraces the regions around about
where Columbia and Venezuela Join, the
Columbian portion embracing the state of
Santander. 1t is in some respects the most
productive part of the republic, and the
coffee Of this section is famous the world
over. San Jose dc Cuenta, the city of the
most Importance of any in that section,
was situated on the boundary of the re-
public, lat. deg and 30 min. north, lon.
~ deg. and ten min. west, and was found
ed by Juan dc Morten in 1884 1t was
port of entry Of an inland town can be
called porD and here was the established
custom house. The population Of the city
at the time of the disaster is estimated at
$4,000. 1t had large commercial bust
ness and was the great depot for coffee and
cocoa for shipment either through Vene.
zueian ports or down the Mogadalena to
this city. The shock was felt sharply in
Bogota and adjoining sections. A gentle
man who was at the time in Facatatovia
says that the movement lasted for three
quarters of minute. 1t was also slightly
felt in Barranquila. The above particu
lars are all we have been able to obtain for
this mail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-14
THE ALLEGED wEsTHAvEN MURDER.
Statement in Behalf of the Town Authorities
The Globe Report Correct, except the Town is
not Ponurious,
FArRHAvEN, June 10, 1875.

not Ponurious.
FAIRHAvEN, June 10, 1875.
EditOr Rutland Globe One of the town
grand Jurors of Weshaven has given me
some facts in relation to the Westhaven
murder, with the request that | forward
them to you.
The main facts as stated by THE GLOBE
are correct, but he denies the imputation
that the inhabitants of Westhaven are too
penurious TO investigate a supposed muir
der.
This family lived on the swail very near
the lake shore If you do not know where
that is, 60 there and you will never forget
it. They were very poor and lived in an
almost uninhabited part of the town had
very few neighbors. The woman was la
ken sick and died and was buried not a
word was spoken of foul play or even an
intimation given by any one of anything
wrong. In few days after the remains
were buried, the report was circulated that
she was poisoned, but the body was sup
posed to be so far decomposed that post
mortem examination would be useless. and
there being no physician in town-no one
to push an investigation-th report blew
over. Westhaven being quiet, order-lov-
ing town, they are not looking for murders
and murderers, as might be the case in
some localities.
In justice to the town, you should re-
move the impulation that her citizens are
too penurious to prosecute murderer. Let
the fact come forth, and you will find II.
G. Abel, Matt Fish, S. Adams, Gilbert
Hunt, as ready as any men in Vermont to
prosecute the assassin. The old Gipsy
had departed unheralded for parts I'M
known. What could they do? What
should they do?
But who and what are Gypsies? Are
they distinct race? Do they forbid in
termarrying, and when it is done, is it n
rule to kill the offspring? If so, it appears
our laws. not Westhaven. should be CEN
sured. Westhaven, as a town, will ever
do all in her power to see that the laws of
the state are duly executed. G. d. 8.