davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-03
THE NEW YORK LEGIsIAruRr

An account OF the effects of the late ses-
sion of the New York Legislature gives no
satisfaction to any one that hoped for re-
form, and gives little fulfi'lment of the
high hopes formed upon Gov. Tilden's
splurge. The bill to give the Governor
power 10 remove every State officer at his
pleasure did not pass, and as this was Gov.
Tilden's indispensable prerequisite to re-
form, reform seems to have been abandoned,
But altogether it would be very convenient
70 the Governor TO have so much patronage
to give to his friends, it is by no means
ceEtain that this putting in of new Dem.
ocratic swarm would have been an i'm
provement.
In place of it a bill was passed empower.
ing the Governor to suspend and put on
trial any officer.
A job designed especially to increase the
patronage of the Tammany ring, by trans
ferring to the Sheriff the patronage and
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-03
COL. AKTHoNY's WOUND.
The Difficulties in the Way of Its Surgical
Treatment-His Chances Of Convaiescing-
Dangerous Secondary Bleeding to be Ap-
pretended About the Twentieth Day

As the mission of the modern newspaper
seems TO be to popuiarize all kinds of know
ledge, / offer you an article on surgery. We
are told that Col. Anthony's wound severed
the subclavian under the color bone) ar
terry in its third part, and that his recovery
is almost impossible, and wholly. improb-
able. propose to show your readers why
so much danger is imputed to this injury,
and to explain the difficulty in the way of
convalescence.
Before entering into the details of this
case let me state that when an artery is
severed, it bleeds from the impulse of the
heart that if the bleeding stops, it results
from the inner elastic coat retracting with
in its sheath, precluding the exit of the
blood from the end of the artery, where it
forms an obstructive clot, which extends
back as far as the next artery given off from
it. II the bleeding stops permanently the
inner surface becomes agglutinated and the
artery remains as solid cord as far back
as the next vessel given off from it. Fur
thermore, the branch or branchs back
of this corded part dilate and enlarge
sufficiently TO convey the quantity of blood
INSTRUCTED by the occluded artery: this is call
ed the collateral circulation. The bleeding
that occurs at the time of the infection Of
the injury, Is called the primary hemor-
rhage; that which may result subsequently
from displacement of the clot, or sloughing
of the artery, is termed secondary hemor-
rhage. Bleeding from the small arteries
generally stops without surgical aid from
large arteries it rarely does.
The sub-clavian artery, or artery under
the collar bone, on the right side, arises
IRON the orterId IN nominate, and, at its orr
gin, is about four inches distant from the
heart. 1t passes under the collar bone
over the first rib, into the arm-pit, where it
takes the name Of axilary artery, and its
combinations supply the arm and shoulder
with blood. The artery is about four to
four and half inches in length, and for
surgical purposes is arti6cially regarded as
consisting Of three parts-an internal, mid
die and external third The outer or ex-
ternal third is the part which. we are told.
is severed in the case before us. We are
now to notice that there is no place where
this artery can be compressed, beeween the
place of injury and the heart. 1t is two
inches below the upper border of the collar
bone, rooted over by muscles, and covered
by fat and various tissues, with no under
lying bone, and in close proximity
to important nerves and blood-vessels,
which, if injured, would prove as
fatal as the wound itself. The
internal and middle thirds give of several
important arteries, and afford verv little
space for the application of leatnre. and
the tying of the artery in these parts is con-
sidered the mos difficult operation in sur-
gesy. The extent Of th1 diGcaliy may b
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-03

emoluments OF the City Marshals, was
passed without any intervention Of the
Governors veto, ard an unnecessary Judge
in the city was made. The Governor pro-
iessed hostility to the Tammany ring, but
that ring was passing proceedings under his
nose. His pardon of Ingersoll, one OF the
chief robbers of the Tweed dynasty, was eK'
cused as a new movement against Tweed
for which Ingersoll was to be used as wit
ness bat thus far the pardon is the end OF
it.
The general result OF the session seems tc
have pretty efIectually pricked the bubble
reputation which Gov. Tilden blew up. l.
that was designed to give him boost fol
the Presidential nomination, il has expend
| ed itself
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-03
STATE ITEMS.

Miami county has cheese factory.
Topeka is to have another German
paper.
The population of Paola is nearly six
teen hundred.
Council Grove boasts a boot black,
and pair Of organ grinders.
The city editor of the Atchison Cham
pion is degenerating. He does not give
credit for his local items.
The Topeka Blade employees are happy.
A good dish of ice cream, free Of charge, is
the cause
On Friday night the house of Henry
Fuel, in West Lawrence, was entered by
some thief and the contents of the kitchen
larder made way with.
Decoration Day was celebrated yester-
day in Topeka. Capt. Geo. r. Peck was
the orator, and Miss Alice Bowen, of this
city, the poet.
The Republican says that new pos.-of-
fee is about to be established in Morris
county, in a rapidly improving neighbor-
hood west of Council Grove. d. D. ia
cobs is to be postmaster.
The Hiawatha Adrooute is tickled over
the admission OF THE TINES that there are
some corrupt men in the Republican party.
We forgot to add that the most of this
class are renegade Democrats.
The Paola Spirit proves conclusively
that certain Democratic editors are "will-
full, malicious and mendacious liars" and
not Senator Ingalls,, in the matter of the
Press Gag-Law.
In johnson county the grasshoppers
have destroyed nearly all the timothy and
clover fields, and about two-thirds of the
fax crop, as well as one-third of the oats,
one-quarter of the corn, and all the gar
dens
The Commonwealth says that Col. w. II.
Rossington has been admitted to the bar, by
Judge Morton, and the same paper says
that the new attorney will please consider
himself retained by the press Of the State as
their attorney in all libel suits.
The Standard says that Lieutenant
Governor Salter while in town declared that
the prospects for a general crop throughout
the State were never better than at this
time. He has Travelled much over the
State, and speaks from actual observation.
The Advocate says that Willis Reed, a
young man living about II miles west of
Hiawatha, narrowly escaped being killed
by lightning, last Wednesday evening about
5 o'clock. He was planting corn with a
two-horse planter, when a thunderbolt
struck his team, killing DO tn horses.
The Topeka Blade says that at full
meeting of the directors of the Shawnee
County Agricultural Society, it was decid-
ed to hold a Fair on the ed, 2sd and oath
Of September next. Directors meeting
will be held next Saturday at the Court
House.
The Council Grove Repabtican SAYS
Hon. Isaac E. Eaton was registered at the
Commercial House this week. He was over
from Leavenworth to consult with his old
friend, Gov. Sharp, As to the propriety of
his running for Vice-President on the tick.
ct with Old Bill Allen of Ohio. Sharp
was agreeable.
In franklin county the grashopper
scare is over with the people. In general
the crops never Appeared 30 promising. In
localities some damage has been sustained
to the fax and oats crops from grasshop-
pers but compared with the increased acre
age Tie psuepscts are for larger returns 10
IL fan9 fhaa essr befsgA
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-03
LEGAL.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

STATE OF KANSAS, L..
LkAvE.woRrH COUNTY,
DIsrRICT cot RI. FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
l. trier, Lea,snworth County, Kansas,
LtwIS BROWN, Plaintif,)
aganst Case, No slsi.
PATRICK DWb En-. Defendss,,
Patrick Dvyer, the Defendant herein, wit tsks
notice that petition vas MED sg4in-t hin he
Is n day Of January. A. ID. 1875, by Lewis Brown 4,
d a ntlH herein. in the court named and
that the fnlowiDy pro. eriy has been attached
The east malt of the southwest quaTer Of section
pine tSl, in township ten (i0). Of range tvs mtg.
two CIR situate, ly inx ard beirg in h. COUNT
Of Lsaveb WORTH and -tate Of Kansas, and the suit
of attachment Is pendi' In SAID court, where
forth thai the said Patrick Dryer, 10 indsbted ~
&C, tain promissory n"te. daIei at Leaysswori IA
city, on the 18th day OF October, A. ID. 1871.
sincerely, Tor va ue received, the said Defendant,
Patrick Dwyer, promised 70 pay the plAiCtir.
lie sis own, srd.r, the sun Of $50 o. with in
at The OF ten per cent. Ter aDnum, unfii
paid, payable tire first day Of Js' uary, I'D. 1873
Gh~ i re .st on sad note as paid for two years,
up o the I7th day Of October, 1873. The laid Pat
rick Dwyer isl r'her notified that he il required
tn answer said Peti. loo or before the Sjri Say
Of June A. T.. 1875 and that unless he doe. snswsr
the same by tn. Z3rd day Of June, A ID. 1879, The
Petition wi be taken a. true, and judgment zen
derei for the xnnsnt ,r ed Tor in SUD Petition,
and for tn sale Of the attached property L-re,o-
fore describei.
H.aILES MOORE,
Attorney LEWIS Brown.
msyl2w-3t DAIED May 10th, 1915.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-03
TIE LATEST AND BEST
THE BEST & CHEAPEST.

and descriptive list containing testimonials o,
Thousands IA use, varying Al size from ~ IN to
feet.
Kep: in STICK, and sold at ,. ctory prices by A
o. pf,y, MINI -sp,lis. MINI
f. p Allis Il 90 e, Mil <aBk.e, Wiseon-in.
e. W. fodd Co, st. Louis, $40
Great Western Nanuia,tur ne CO., Lesyeo-
worth, Ksnsr.
eiset Bucket Co - Office ard Factory, cornsS
Cana AMI Wellington IT., Chicago Iiiinois.
MARI i-3 d. eowSw.ow
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-03

TOMORROW merning We will publish
Rev. Mr.. Sanborn's Memorial Sermon, de-
livered Sunday evening at Occidental Hall
All should read IT.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-03
administrators Notice,

STATE OF KANSAS,
LEAvENwokIH COUNTY,
In Tie ProJnte C0at IN and for mid C6,lnty.
In the m utter Of the Estate Of
WILLIAM FREELANp, ID ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT LET
IN t-rs Of Admin stration nave been granted to
the Undersigned on the state Of William, Free
land. late Of said county, deceased by he Hon
orsbie, the Prob tS C0uri Of said county aud
Aforesaid. dated the 5th day OF Way, A. ID. 1875.
Nov, all peisols having claims sgsinst the ssid
tate herr by nosihei that they preseai
the to the undersgDed for allow ance. sithin
year from the date Of said Letters, they may
ba precu4sd from any benefit If suce es.sre and
thai IL such claims he not exhibited within thrss,
years the date Of said letters, they shall 10
forever barred
JOHN FRFELAND, Administrator
Of the Estate Of William Freeiaad, lee ss~d.
MAY 5, 1875. mzyll 3H
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-03
MEDICAL.
MoE:sS' S Lsfe Pills!

NAssk1sSS - sSs--sS & - $1,000
Mofsat's Estxae,iZ E.tters J!
ps-S'a CEGlEE S..1Vo y!
ror-, co..ptr.s .:p';iy Te',:cine Chest. and ha1s
cared ne &c iisSaas> sad iss,: Gone nore good ior
humanity tAin e.! other medicine ever 70
49, NCFFsT'S I!TE FILLS
are pvreiy Vere:aaie. They act on the Liver
opening Inc dscis. an; rsatosiIs tse body to per
feet health EL. z. ~ b. relied OK 10 care Nervous
and Sick Hassas's- ttstiyS 1es,, eJsfcnsta, inds-
xtssion, JsusaIce. IL, ard Gii.eds COMPLAINTS,
Colds. s-.ryy. n. n. Tii Ncakn.sS, lever 4 A5ue.
M0feay'S EGNlA EsITEsS
correct yse secretion o; the Stomach. a7d arc
SIRE crr- :,r ;'.,T-,si Nervousness. sieepiess-
ness, Fem ale tor'p!airis- NcaAse>S lebllity, &C.
PAGES CLIMAX SAlVE
IN compoua OF A-riSs v ;th nan! other extraefs
and hs,sams. WcrsrrxEt u 10 cure scrofr:a and
Salt Rheum. Fever Sores F::r>, krsst Site. Shsi-
0lainS, Coras. Inflammation e. tae Eyes. Rroken
Breasts Sore Si;TicS. Cuts, Erci>es- Su
and all Cutaneou> .si>-a>e>. i .Ian or beast. u
aIlays usan ian. snh6us> I'll rsin. end keats
W.thoY. scar. ,. iS -0rtt 90 VT ySt In geld 10
sye.J family. /, I'd sieaid always Dc on hand.
eESS,G 5y D;scgists everywhere.
J.P. WIS. '-o!e rrcprirtor,
S. Ii5eEt, s.Geet, -"" iofA'
oet2S-5
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-03
AFTERNOON Session,

The Institute was called to order by
Sup&. Bradshaw. Music, under the direc-
ton Of Prof. Brown. Instruction in vocal
music was continued BY Prof. Scheurman,
followed BY Supt. Bradshaw, on the subject
Of School Dislricts- School meetings are
a.nml AID 9ecial, tie fint being held the
- $50 Thau1ay = - saz. ~ yua
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-03

AEPos Day guaranteed -i.e o..
0Zousa Anger 81 Hs's. c;:.'s:::s;S
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-03

Gov. Hartranft was re-nOmInated by accla
nation, and II. W. Rawle was nominated
for State Treasurer.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The Brooklyn
City Court room was more densely packed
than usual this morning, and the number Of
ladies in attendance was very large. Mr.
Beecher and his wife were early in theil
seats, while the plaintiff came in few
minutes before the opening Of the court
Judge Nelson instructed them at once to
keep perfectly quiet, 80 that not only they
should hear the counsel, but that the jury
should hear him.
Mr.. Evarts then arose and began his ad.
dress. He said that whatever diversitie:
the trial might present, the solicitude Of an
advocate knew no end. There was
eyeryt hing in this cause that should make
everyone think what he would desire, and
what he misses himself one would wish
some OF those fabulous powers to supply
one would wish for hundred ewes, to pry
into every fold and erevice Of this testi-
mony, and draw forward every tact one
would wish for hundred hands to hold up
the mass of it, and that he might delude i!
90 that at some fingers end there might be
a passage which would throw light upon 1t I;
one WOULD Wish tHat ne Hdu tndl power VI
reason that could grasp the mass of evil
dence, separate and purge it OF all dross,
and lose not one pennyweight OF all the
gold Of truth in it. Then he
would wish for that greatest power
of eloquence that would leap from mouth to
ear. 1t Is true in this case, from the time
when the scandal burst, 30 far as individual
parties were concerned, the defendant and
the lady have not received that charity
which the Scriptures taught. Europe has
been trying America, and New York has
been trying Brooklyn; the Presbyterians
have been trying the Congregationalist-,
and the latter have been trying Plymouth
Church. When they came to consid-
er the defendant, at once there was
an expression of public opinion
a. to what was right to be done by such a
man the result would be that unless he
could prove himself As clear as in the day
Of judg ment, the doubt Of his guilt would
remain always the same. Many dots on
Dsseh9s rohost frana I'D epaeande thss
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-06-03

the mass She was carried short distance
IRON the church and placed upon the grass,
while the flesh actually peeled oil her back
| In a moment she fell over dead.
The scenes last night and to-day in the
school house and basement, where the bod
les Of the dead were carried, were heart
rending in the extreme. In some instances
the features were distorted, "a though ex-
IRENE agony had been suffered, bu
many looked calm, as though smothered
All were blackened, while some wert
burned beyond the possibility Of recogni
ton. The coroners jury was summoned
to-day, but the excitement continues so in
tense that it was Judged best rot to attempt
the taking Of evidence, and the inques
was adjourned ill tomorrow.
| Louis Desjerdin, whose wife and daugh
ter were both burned to-death, became in
sane to-day, from grief, and cried contin
ually, in agonizing tones, Oh my Julia
nv Julia Some were taken out alive
they were under others who were dead, and
owed to this fact their own salvation.
MUsKoGEE, June flames Calonel and
Jessie johnson, members OF the Greek In
dian police, or light horsemen, while at
| tempting TO arrest Jim Dickery, Of noted
gang OF desperadoes, with headquarters be-
tween the Arkansas and Verdigrise rivers
under the leadership of the notorious Rob
ert johnson, were fired on, and both badly
wounded. The officers returned the fire.
At the fifth shot from Dickery. both officers
were brought down, Calonel with a broken
arm and five shots in the body. johnson
had one slug through his hand, shot
| through his nose, his Jaw broken, shot
in his abdomen and another in his groin
! This is part OF the gang which sheltered
Mccartney, and aided in showing large
amount Of counterfeit hve-dollar bills, OF
the Traders National Bank Of Chicago
throughout the Indian Territory last winter
FoKT gibson, May millions Of grass,
hoppers tried their new wings on Sunday
rising like swarms Of bees, and started in a
westerly direction. The air was filled like
a cloud over the sun, at ten O'Clock.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The Convention Of
the National Temperance Association be-
gun this morning at Farwell Hall.
Vice-President Wilson delivered the
opening address, after which letter Of
greeting from Hon. Schuyler Colfax was
read.
The Convention then proceeded to elect
officers. Hon. Hiram Price, OF Davenpor,
was chosen President, and Hon. Josica Nye
of New Hampshire, First Vice-President,
with other Vice-Presideuts representing the
different States OF the Union. Jno. n
S:eans was elected Secretary in the after
noon session.
Most of the delegates were present and
listened to the address of welcome from
Rev. A. f. Kitteridge, OF Chicago, who
after appropriate remarks On the occasion
which called the Convention together, gave
some statistics to show what dire evils the
advoeatn q tenpeeancs must combat.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
A CONFIDENTIAL CLERK EN-
REXXLES 5000.
He Jumps the Town. but + lau-
tured.
kilograms Sent all Over the Couu-
try After Him.
Employers Denouncc the Villain.

Alex. DeiSado, = young man who for some
years has moved in the best circles Of society IL
this city and for the last ten years has been en-
ployed in the large and weli-kEown commission
house C rrudhomme x Grace as 81 aud
SO Magazine street. between Poydras amt
Lafayette the most implicit faith being placed
| in HIM by his employers.
About one month ago the proprietors of the
Western produce house, IN which the swinder
was employed, discovered that large detacations
had been made by false entries upon their books.
They Immediately accused the suspected party
OF the robbery, but he denied In toto having
| thing in connection with the embczZlement.
Some days after another mistake was found up
| on the books Of the confidential clerk, when he
told his employers that he had purchased some
stocks ana the money was safely invested
The young rogue having wealthy connections
the prop ietOrs Of the house aud the victims of
the swnde went to them whei, the embe2zl,--
ment was only about $500, and made known ALI
of the facts Upoa = partial promise OF restitu-
ton, the firm in question not only hushed the
matter up, but screened the defaulter from the
public scorn and condemna ton and still kept
him in their employ.
About one month ago the gentlemen of tho
firm discovered that the thief had purloned even
more money, and that the amount had then
reached about 5000, and that tho defaulter had
gotten away with the "swag by making false
trial balance sheets. Upon this discovery thn
head Of tho firm, Mr.. Thcophilo Prud-
homme, went to the delinquent and told
him that he had been Uncovered, when the de-
faulter made promises to return the money, but
failed to do 80.
Friday night at II O'clock MIR. P,udhonne OF
the firm, was in the counting room with the man
and told him that he must produce the missing
money Or so to jail. The defaulter made promise
to do SO, but instead of fulfilling his promise left
at an early hour yesterday morning for parts a;
hat time unknown. The detectives being in
formed of the fact, kilograms were sent to ali
stations on the 81 veral roads tending from this
city.
1T last a telegram received that the MAJ.
mad been "nipped" at Brashear Civ wher
Special Pierson was to start for him. But ho
w2s brought back by marshal Of Brashear, on
the 6 p. M. train last evening and lodged H.
the First Precinct Station. Turnkey Lynch CIV
ing receipt for tho prisoner, Pietson then can't
in with warrant, when the prisoner was turned
over.
The gentlemen who We're robbed by this youn,;
rascal say that he has pro.en himself to be con-
summate and thorough villain, and that he shall
and will be prosecuted to the bitter end of the
law.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-14
AN UNFAITHFUL HUSBAND
Slopes With His Wife's Ealuablcs.

Some few weeks ago a couple, VIM. Campbell
and wife, arrived from Liverpool on the steamer
st. Louis and took up board at the house Of MI
Walsh, 207 Carondelet street.
For some time past the man Campbell has beer
quito an advocate of the lum bottle and capped
the climax last evening by Ascending with lis
wifes vauables It appears that Mrs. Campbell
went out about five O'Clock last evening and re
turning at half past seven failed to find her hue
band.
Thinking strangely Of this action as Mr.
Campbell never remained away in the evening
She went to her room and found that William
English coin, a case of fine surgical Instruments
valued at one hundred and twenty five dollars IL
gold and two rings valued at forty dollars
A watch of Mrs Campbells is Il so missing hat
the lady states that her husband said he had
taken it to u jewcler for repairs but she fears ).
shared the fate Of the other articles taken by the
peridious husband. At l O'Clock thi- A. M
Campbell had not made his appearance and no
traces Of the lost treasures have been discovered
The couple were married in Dublin about two
years ago, the man then being steward in the
Dublin Army Hospital. Campbell is about thirty-
nine years Of age, short and stout blue eyes tie
left ocular organ being somewhat bloodshet
sandy side whiskers and beard had on at the
time OF ascending par OF dark brown stripped
pants and dark coat.
Mrs. Campbell also states that her HUSBAND
took with HIM all Of her papers by which che
could identify the watch and all Of tito other
articles stolen by him.