davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-09

= poetnorfem examination npou tbs body Of
Capt. William e. Brown, Of tho Fifth United
ting h1a throat 1t hIa restdencs, No. 2t Nost
Taenty-aevsnsh street, on laet Friday afternoon.
Il will be- remombored that on lsts intimate
friend. Col. Rankin, enteriug Browns too.n md
loh Oh d ring which, ha wished ab.alncd after hia
doath. 1t WIS generally understood TINT thta
r'ng had been gwen him BY tho daughter Of n1l
army officer to whom be was much attached,
him to suicide. Yesterday, in lis post fnnrtsns
examination. Dr.. Leo discovered thu r7ng. It Ia
plain gold engagement ring, having engraved
on it, " Do BatiBticd."
cn:lnnnt chngh. with shortness q! breath, falling
srtcn4h and Hnktn1 Of fcsh all bsoksu lungs mora
or i.ss sest1n.ly Affected, Anl demanding prompt
treatment. Ny using Dr. Jaynot EI|oorAn soytot1s
results mar b. either sradet or pallistoA.
, 1875-06-09
BuRMAH.

LONDON, June 90 =. ma special to ths
Times from nauKoon saya Forsyth, the British
Envoy to DusmaA, has been instructed 10 demand
Of tho King - immediate ezplAoasion Of tho
friendly reception given by Ills Ms1esty to tbs
Chinese 0snoral who Ia implicated 10 tho murder
ot M&rgs.sy, the British explorer. Tbs burmese
A1s cutting ths sslsSisph wires,
, 1875-06-09

Tho 81. Lou!a papers coms buIdsnsd With Z
aad aong Of WOO over tho result OF the third
gnne Of thetx regulars with tho Doesons.
Tho Republican, In concluding IT. account OF
tho contest, gisss soma good uo1as Of adytcs to
appropriate for suah psop!s 10 Choseo LIQUID
the game to-day 90 against thar faroztes. II
says;
Our people havs h4se much to tsasn regarding Tho
ups and dowua Of professionalism. Many were tAtp.
stanss aud showed deplor.be weakness oyez tbs re-
aut Of yeatsrdaJ's gaua. Tls 1aon Club itsolf h&s
suffered 1t tho hAhds Of tha Chicago Ciab, ~Aen The
latteE Wa crippled and more tsrsos defeat
nf tan u uolAtng. This year tha Hartford aud A.h-
lettc Clubs, giant nluss" selected 1t appallnR
psnsa, with Tho ostss!bs stsv Of defeating Tbs bos-
ton CLUB have not Won game from thstn md have
suffered d.ts.ts BY r. seoses ct frts*n 3 tsra md
fsa!s with lie 1so.os ! Thsy v.ss aos orgaaissd
s.h x.as Of csa.has \! eanasts saa thsls saeeas.
thsy d!d, And breaking tbs chain Of tbs chaupao0s
victories Thsse cttcu1nxtAuoss should bs Esinsmbsrsl
when littls bttszuses ovA< dafAAs pxoapts unkiad
Ana uaoalst<oz fsnaftA,
, 1875-06-09
THE TURF,
~L- a

N1w YolK, June 8.-At thu jerome PAEk
rsoea, shs hrst rsos. daah OF mile, purse t8oo,
vAs won by AAdgs; BpsndthtHt second, R4k
third Harry Rs!tss fourth Time, 1sk3.
Ths rAcs tor The Wsstchsstef cup. ~ miles,
brought ont ouiy four starters, and wa Won
sassly By Bsusnkselt Rstosm s.coud, Botany 1ay
qhs AAsylAad sAAAAA ! nl}s, aAse ~ b ksef
, 1875-06-09
SUICIDE,


spestat D4spateh II Tk& CA&saos 1titen<.
daAxp RAp1ps. Hich.. Juus a.-Ars. AlnsdA
Wright, wife Of @. L. Wright, OF Big spring, o.
t4va County, hanged horssif wLils mentally do
psss&sd because Of Religious 9xcisAnaAut yastas-
aaY. BAs rAs dad slsa found.
Deputy Cufs44sr Leo ysatssdAy asssoso4 xasAs
, 1875-06-09
RUSSIA.


TOWN bEHFA0Ykh HY F1k&.
I.oxpox, juno 9.-Ths Town Of MossbAnsk,
on tho right bank OF tue Mver Tsna. l.ussia, has
been sntirely destroyed bv IRE. Il had ponu-
lAslon Of 10000, and contained thsao churches
and number Of manufactures and - -u1i1ls.
, 1875-06-09

1hs coal miners, puahsrs, and other operatives
Of Assnek'a coal mlns, IN 4sta> su1osuasa wosk
ksvAsAl d&ys go fae lAak d pAy.
, 1875-06-09

REPUBLICAN, MOVEMENT.
LONDON, juno 8.-The Ti0eJ Paris corre-
apoudcnt telegfaphs That thoro are unors Of =
Republican movement in Madrid. in consequences
Of recont military events ehfch p,ovs that the
t1oops a1o unable to gam any advantage over tue
CAIh4ta.
, 1875-06-09

Silks.
Great West Side Dry Goods House.
Silk Depart'tt t,
t.First Tor Enst} Sootion.
ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS.

Largo limo Of choice shades In American
Silks, Sits I'd.
: case Colorod Dresa HilkR, now shades.
$1.35, worth $l.7B.
Worry cheap limo EVontnS ghades Lyon
Qros Grains.
Lot Grisafl1o Silks, Fancy Blue Stripes,
rs nts., worth 81.
Qrisatt1e silEs, Black Stripes, rs to 90 ots.
Fancy Silks, Black Grounds, Colorod and
White 8tripest 76 cts.
Fancy silks, White Grounds, 81 to $1.50
yard.
Fancy Chook Silks, attractive stylos. vcry
cheap.
Ono caae worry rich quality Fancy Silks,
we'll worth SITS, for s1.4O I'd.
Two Oases Good Japaneao 4il1ks, as cts. =
I'd: hn,f pr1oe.
Ono Case Elmo Japanese Hitks, Eoru
Stripes. regular o5u quality for 35 ots. I'd.
Ono Case Rich DrocAdo Japanese stlkx, ~
CTS. I'd, novcr before sold undor rs cts,
, 1875-06-09

GOODRICH BTEAIEnS.
Tor Kaens. M1H4akss. ard Ws4t hhoss po1tAs
ustly. hundAy esc1ptAd. .4t...........,.-...t It. n.
H44u,a.,,. eusso3 tsAt t.a't lsA;e aaA p H.
DAILY huausy ealpplud ~.
e1pspiaJ Observation-Disclosures. ,,....,.....1t u I. ua-
Saturday boat doat l&ase Antt .. N.
Sms Aantstes, Ladinstun. sso.. TSssdA1 aAa -
raS EsasaaSs, K:a:aass, I'LL IAis tapssaos
lovps Honl4ys spi Tharsd4js 4L........,,,.. IL
ports Tuesdsf nd Fsiisy yp
kHs M. i..of Iirhisau ~, 7. u. HuTLtS. &upt-
, 1875-06-09

". .. lAttlc Mack" 2 -
" itms1s53X; Il @ : a;si: ;;3;x aiix IL, asax.
Tho neooni heat was declared daad heat be-
tween Hate Campbell and Lh1v Patterson.
Tho third r4ce, running. hAf-msle beats. bent
br three y Y tHs ss &c. vas tes e mos. a s5fs
aa follows: Jack h.rtax.y. Deo1ey, kIasr, !Allco
dfey. Jonnto Dlancl, NAlnaaIL Modoc, Fear
na.isht. LADY MeDu1,ne. Prior, Bob uxtkness,
aud Goodbye. Jack narkauay won io three
In the pools, Con. Mack hold fagortte for tbs
fIst race, Monarch. Jr for tho second, and
Flower Girl Tor tho third.
Tho programme for Tomorrow consists Of q
2:so trot, purse $3.50; and 2:s5 paeors, puras
5000.
TIE GRAND nlr1Ds RAcxs.
Sptttaf ihspot:h n ihs chisaoo Tribune.
Of tue June horse maoliug today began the soa.
son heFs n1pas successfully. About one Thousand
persons were in atteudanos Aud tho weather waH
very pleasant. But two Taoos wete trottod, tho
heats waro necassAt, to decide them, 1t may be
soen that shoy were hnt. Tlss track was quito
hcavy. tho aaud being TOO deep for vary taAt
speeding. and the records arc fully tlve seconds
stowor thsu they would hayo been on 4 frat
olass track. In tho Hrst or 3-mtauto raoo there
vore sersn entriaB. Tho fol'o"ingla
THE AUMNAnY:
R..y Wilmer. co'd.aser. Mich. Menbrlao.
" %arRs5: = Msi.;S1ii.n Observation-Disclosures ...a
Z. i. Drodhead. milwaukee, Ma.omsnie. i dis.
ns.hss + cl!ds4tes. bushnell. IL, 1e4as
aa5%sS: KIP, tsy ;sS Ill.,
VII ho ssea sot @ tas. nasomanls tEotssa 7sEy
eecoud heat becauao ho cast one Of bis fota
shoes u tho n1at turn. 10 Ia ve,y promising
horse, and undoubtedly can trot much taster
than be DID to-day. Warner won $500, kud Ciif-
TIM h{tS nnA
won.
In the 2:Ss race seven horses entered, Aad s1l
etartod. The following is
Till AuAMlRr.
n. Armstrong. Detroit, Lady VIII
,onn ii foitea wocd;toai. oai:, u;is
JOIN $ngSs Downs. ciissse. sol:.::::
D.. q. uoll,, Grand AapId', hittla
". III T. iii;:i:il. i4au.. o.: idol H..
1ames u, paes, IFooiiyn, FARMER
as@:-;:syx; ss;; s:ai9: 2;x +? s.s. .4a.
l. Lady Williams won $500; Ltttlo Angus, $3.50 /;
Gol1Iekf. $l10 Lt.'e Sam mas sent to tho
atablo for not taking one hcat In tho 6rst Aso.
MAzomsnie aud Clifton wete CHOICES IN The tlrat
racn. 1u The Aeoond,. idol. Little Angus, Gold
Leaf, and QuiclBteps we1e tho cAo,ces.
Tomorrow, tho 2:24. 2;27, aud milo running
rscas come on, with Hlx, tniue, Aud tan sntrico
respectively.
OMAuA, Neb.. Juno a.-The Juno rncaa of tho
Missouri Valley Association commenced At tho
driving PARK to-day. uuder tho nost fattering
prosnects, 1hey Will continue for four days.
1lth,.s race betveon Randall aud uucklsbcrry,
tor ~, QUO.
THH T1TuBF1LLx nAcEs.
TTuHy1LK, rh., juno 9.-Itle ssAson of the
Northwestern PsnnsylvsntA Trostiue- Circuit was
ian fAd n tAa Ill f-It
, 1875-06-09

Lanfa9s- -
Ws';::*:::::::::::::::::::s RW;s';;*:::::::ss : -
Tssas 5 sa.a ~ Ah.-whit:s. h. II: Rsd.s.
L<j1a. &asu-Wh!tas, Vi Asd4 I.
Jttsst t4is-!tals l.
K4Hs saFnsd-fonc,
ftus " game: .:t,us hon. and forty naiantsA
RA1fTs-N1ok Young, Of NAahlngtQn,
, 1875-06-09


ntt = ghost Of chance Of a,tting on throne.
His idsa ia to establish Joint Europoan Com
nias,ou to select given number Of oandtdAtea
for tbs thrones Of the t?ontlnont and give thsu,
sreh year OF It in each country. Thts Ia owl
aant1y the beat way to settle matters.
4 Psnnsylvsnis lad who went a~ashng fun-
day, and was theroby the means Of eAving 4
wealthy gentleman from drowning, has had SO.
900 deposited for him by the latser in sayugs
bAnk. Such occurrences can only DO intespse.cd
n . conspiracy to overthrow religion. Better
Abaadon our BundAy schools aud dlssolyo our
track soclstlea II this boy dossn't coma to some
bad and batoss Tho season " out-Exchan2e,
aorEt. Ann1yALA
fat"s. He..s-p. Lsvt. Jos.ph ". Jamss, New
York z. II. gntIet, Detroit; Lynla y. ao6. Paw.
,9saa: 4. y 1Ieyd; n isnus'.E.e's; " =. p.1!lts
atns. Rochester, B. u. DI.brouxh, i'.ilsdalphi,: !:
5en:s 5,1 nsos9, 9a'o: u. D. ISou!, Butf.lei Y.
iA1ssds, s.n 11 Fssnsseo: :: T T. FL niskes. 6n.hs ii 4
~ 9o.i; hil.n slolsy, Roeha:;e; !; = .; b:,a1g'
uo.ksy, o. Louis; u. 4. lngA1s, cinclansn; Aonzo
1.tass. uo:toa. =. Grand he.aa-A. u: Hammond,
p, Faltea !; 1oI.tt .. Tetssn Htt.buTs; j. 1.
5s:yoa!!. T.s yo;t. 5eaa 9. sso!5 b. Iosi:; |: i:
aaoRka., Aew Yozx; Julius Q: b!fge. ": Loas; @.
HoEt M.'a. e. AS'a:s a6., o1.eo:h: q
g, W. Aosus, Lacrosse; q. b. Bond, To1t Wayne ;
g. Massxsy, sRrtngasId; D: ll.psm.a. Ottawa !;
9A.emen Uosst-H. B41s.. lows u. Colon, Glsr.-
E1qai 1si q; + pyt:t NV York J.: Watson, R1tt.aurs
!; l, koraoa, 0saad Rapids !. Il s,sus1n, ohio d.
Esaa9s, Qaiasy W, Y. Aassoatt, Daba9as q. u.
zFsssss Aesss-H, q. canon, osu{ee1is v. usy-
- 4Aaseehu4stt4s l. p Jahason, Pafas q. ".
Rss!1 4kos&, ~ uA4si q, Il. AAdsasaa, peio!it o.
ssff4 fAied%)khlsI y. y. .Tsbhs DstseAA /
AA 4 Qt4ak. 10stoa Y. 4 8s1A batsaA
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-30
IN TROUBLE.

The failure OF the Bank OF California is
likely to play the mischief with number
of San Francisco newspapers, and the why
and wherefore OF it when understood, fully
explains the frantic efforts made by those
journals to conceal the fact that Ralston
committed suicide. 1t seems that Ralston
while at the zenith Of his fame, had two or
three OF these papers under his special pro-
lection. When pressed for funds, they Dor
rowed- nominally from the bank, but real
ly from Ralston-aiways, however, with
the tacit understanding that payment
should never be exacted. When the grea,
bank failed, and its chief jumped into the
Pacific Ocean, there was owing to the insti,
tution-or TO Ralston's estate-by the Aitd
Calio5nian $4,000; by the Eueniag Pos
5000, and by the Chronicle $4,000. The
Alas large Indebtedness grew out Of GER
tain disastrous speculation in mining stocks
which Ralston was endeavorins to bridge
over for the proprietors. The Chronicle
Indebtedness is represented by splendid
new Hoe press. The settlement Of thess
claims, which are now enforced by Ralstoni
death, viii proably necessitate the sale o
the Akd and vii! certainly cripple the 9th
er two journals 10 serious extent.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-30
VERY EXAsPERsTIEG

1t il exasperating TO read iu the Eastern
papers that the crop OF peaches in Della
ware was so immense this year that the
market has been glutted, and the prices
have been so low that in many cases the
growers have not received enough to pay
the commission men, while about one-third
OF the crop has been allowed to rot upon
the trees. Many of the farmers, it is said,
have not picked any peaches for market
since the first early shi pment, and large
numbers OF orchards will be grubbed up, as
Improbable. Meantime, the peach crop
in the West was an almost entire failure.
and people of this region have paid enor-
nous prices for little swindling boxes OF
hard or rotten peaches first, because the
freight rates from the East were SO high,
and second, because our commission men
and fruit dealers preferred few and slow
sales at outrageous figures, to quick sales at
reasonable rates. 1t seems as though ordi-
nary business sagacity would at least have
induced the railroad companies to offer fig
ures for the transportation of fruit to a
waiting market at which all concerned
could have made profit, and the terrible
waste OF natures bounties would have been
avoided.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-30
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Sept. 2S.--Passengers arriving
from the. east this morning report an acct
dent near Woodbunn, Iowa, on the e., i. &
q. railroad. Three coaches and one bag
gage car went down an embanknient some
thirty feet high, rolling over and over. The
accident was caused By broken rail. One
man was killed instantly. The names and
number Of persons wounded cannot yet be
ascertained. No detention 10 travel, and
no blame laid to the company.
RED CLOUD AGENCY. Sept. 27-Threat-
ened outbreak Of last Friday, on the part
Of the Indians, passed over without any
person being hurt. Everything il now
quiet The cavalry guard is stationed in
side the stockade. At the meeting, yester-
dav, in the Commissioners room, the Indi-
ans agreed to submit a proposition, to-
day. At the usual hour, to-day, the Com
mis-ioners were on the council ground. \
vidette and diminishing line Of cavalry, on
foot and horse back, extended two hundred
wards on either side and in the rear OF the
Commissioners tent. The Indians
kept outside these bounds. Other precau-
tioparv measures were taken 10 protect the
Commissioners from attack or surprise. At
three o'clock 800 head chiefs and soldier
formed half circle in front and stood 100
feet from the Commissioners. Before
speaking commenced, Red Cloud, Spotted
Tail, Red Dog and thirty other head chiefs
sat down in circle between the Commits
sioners and the circle chiefs. Men yersed
in the Indian character, say that no treaty
can he made. The Commissioners, while
zeaiousiy working, have no knowledge OF
Indian chatacter, and are gradually widen
ing the gap between themselves and the
Indians.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-30
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

The election in Ohio will take place two
weeks from tomorrow, and the closing days
Of the campaign promise to be the most ami
mated the Buckeye has seen for years. The
announcement that the Hon. Carl Schurz
would take part in the CANVASS has sent a
tremor and shuddering, if not dismay into
the ranks of the Democracy. There are a
great many German voters in Ohio, and
the appearance of so distinguished an ora
tor as Carl Schurz-one in whom they have
unbounded confidence rouse genera
enthusiasm among them. But his influence
will by no means be confined TO Germans.
Among all classes his irresistible logic, his
fervid eloquence and thorough mastery Of
the principles OF finance, cannot fail TO
make deep impression, and TO convince
The voters OF Ohio ofthe magnitude of the
issue before them IT is indeed hopeful to
zee the people turning out in such immense
numbers TO listen 20 these discussions. From
Lake Erie TO the Ohio, and from the Penn
sylyania TO the Indiana line, the whole
State seems ablaze with political fire. The
audiences that greet Senator Morton range
from ten to fifteen Thousand, while the at
tendance to hear other Republican speak
is unprecedented since the war.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-30

other institution which is doing much to
build ND Leaverworth. The COMPANY though
onlv lew months old, has already contrac-
tel for iron bridges In Kansas, Missouri,
Arkansas and Iowa. Il number Oh men are
euc DIoyed, and in one year, Messrs, arms
worth and Eayes viii ind themselves tae
owners OF the Largest manufacturing works
in the West. Sucn institutions do more
good for city in one month, than twenty
politicians in six year,, striving IN Topeka
for special legislation, and reflect much
more credit on the city.
The Leayenworth Bag Factory IL also a
valuable addition 10 the manufacturing in
terests oil this city. About fifteen hands are
employed, and majority Of these work
until twelve O'Clock, 1t night, and, though
working this late, the proprietors are un'
able to fill all their ORDER.
THE TINES, believing that our city mus
depend upon factories for its growth, viii
endeavor to impress this vital truth upon
its readers.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-30
THE EUROPEAN CROP.

An analysis OF the latest European cror
accounts shows the following facts Thai
the population OF the six principal wheat
countries of that part of the globe is about
2S2 100000 that their average require
ment Of wheat is S5s,OOO,OOO bushels, o,
about thirty-seven bushels per capita pei
annum that their average home supply
of wheat is from s20,OOO,OOO to S5S,OOO,.
600 bushels, and that their combined aver.
age deficit is from nothing to $4,000, OOt
bushels. The requirement estimated fol
the current year is from SiS,O00OOO te
SIS, 100000 bushels that for the United
Kingdom of France being placed below
their average requirement on account o.
the observed fact that in years of less than
an average yield of wheat, those countries
particularly France, consume less wheat
than usual. The crop to meet this require
ment is estimated :. 79i,OO0O00 to sl3,
100000 bushels, leaving deficit to b
made good by importation from Americs
of from s., 10000 10 60, OOO, 600 bushels.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-30
DON PEDRO.

Ii Don Pedro, Of Brazil, carries on; his
intention of visiting the United States, he
viii be no; only the first Emperor, but the
first actually reigning sovereign, to visit
our shores. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte
was very far from being an imperial per
sonage when he lived in New York. Joseph
Bonaparte was no longer King of Spain
when he lived at Bordentoxn. The Prince
OF Wales, the younger son OF the Gar of
Russia, two or three German. princelings,
and he who was afterward Louis Philippe,
King OF France, constitute our stock of Wis
itors Of royal blood, unless we include in
the number his swarthy Majesty of the
Sandwich Islands. Don Pedro deserves a
warm reception apart from all considers
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-30
DO0LITTLE's PLAN.

Ex-senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, in
an address last Wednesday at the Winnie.
bago County (Ill.) Agricultural Fair, pro-
posed novel scheme for reform in cleo.
lions. His. plan includes the following
measures: First, the subdivision Of
electoral precincts until not more than $50
votes shall be in any one, a legal require
ment that every citizen who cannot give 8
good excuse shall attend and vote at all
elections, and minority representation in
elections (popular) of judges and clerks of
election second, in cities of more than
thirty thousand inhabitants the name and
residence of each voter to be publicly read
before his ballot is deposited, and public
proof OF his identity and qualification to
be given on the spot and under oath, if
challenged and, third, tina; heads of fami-
lies shall be allowed two votes, one ior
themselves and the other as representatives
of their families.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-30
AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. q.
THE MErRopoIIs QUESTION.

The Citizen, published at Fredonia, VIII
son County, Kansas, in very sensible and
we'll written article on the question Of the
"Kansas metropolis" says:
Another State is accommodating wealth
which rightfully belongs to Kansas, and is
absorbing our commercial vitality. The
rewards and profits OF the labor and enter
prise of Kansas people are being harvested
BY those who contribute nothing to main
tain our laws or assist in relieving us OF
the burdens we are carrying for their bene-
fit. We hope that a united effort may be
made to change the condition Of things de-
scribed.
Let the railroads be forced if possible to
comply with their pledges, and serve those
upon whom they depend for support. We
want Kansas to retain her wealth and build
up her own towns and institutions. We
have always regretted that she has not. A
united effort to accomplish this has been
too long deferred, and now that the necessity
OF carrying out this design is recognized
and harmony exists, let the whole influence
and power OF the State be exerted to further
the wise and important movement.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-30
The FAIR

As wlIi De seen by the report in our local
,olunMs. the meeting yesterday determined
TO hold Il Harvest Fair in this county on
he 18th, 18th, iith and 18th OF October
This action will, We believe, meet the APP
/ ,robation OF every citizen of the metropolis.
There il no sensible reason why Leaven-
worth, Platte, Atchison, jefferson, jackson,
douglas and Wyandotte counties cannot
lold grand, successful fair thisyear The
.armers are anxious for an opportunity to
display their products, and the merchants
OF Leavenworth should he equally glad to
extend i friendly hand to their granger
friends. The crops are splendid,
the weather will be fine, and with
united, earnest, harmonious action
The anticipations OF the most
confident will he mere than realized. Much
depends upon the officers elected yesterday,
md the people look to them to manage sf-
fairs in a business-iike manner They must
o into the enterprise determined to sue
eed, ii they have to work night and day
until the time appointed.
\ week ago the County Council Of Pat
rons OF Husbandry resolved that fair
should lie held, and it was 30 telegraphed
all over the land. Ii has gone abroad that
our city is To have an exhibition of farm
products and a gathering of farmers, and
no alternative il left for Us but to keep our
word.
The day has passed for appealing to the
pride of our people; the matter is no long
er optional with them, for, since date and
all preliminaries are settled, they are ne
cessarily obliged TO make the fair success,
II stand before the country looked upon as
men lacking enterprise and vim.
Mr.. Weuhouse will call on our citizens
tomorrow, requesting them to offer special
premiums for whatever displays they NAV
desire TO see, and We feel confident that the
encouragement he will receive, will have
the effect of instilling life into the board of
managers and other officers. The man who
is not willing to devote a small portion of
his time TO this enterprise is a traitor TO
the interests OF his city, and not deserving
OF support. And if he be n public officer,
the people will remember his acts when he
seeks favor at their hands. However, We
do not apprehend that any citizen will fail
10 perform his share OF the work. On the
contrary, We believe that all are Interested,
enthusiastic, hopeful, and willing TO aid in
every possible manner.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-09-30
TOO THIN.

The New York Eueaiag Post says that
the leading Democratic candidates fol
State Offices in New York should be elect.
ed, "because their Success would strengthen
the hands OF Governor Tilden in his battle
against the rogues who have installed
themselves in the public offices like SC
many Dragons Of Wantley." The Pos
would have more correctly expressed the
desires and purposes OF Mr.. TildeD, if il
had said, that Democratic success is de,
sired this fall, that he may in safety and
prudence carry out the bargain that is said
TO have elected him year ago, and par,
don all the Tammany thieves. He has, SC
far, ventured to let but one out OF the pen
itentiary, and that upon the pretext thai
he would be valuable az witness in se
curing the conviction OF some more of tn,
lot. But as yet no one has heard Of hi
appearing upon the witness stand.