davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23
LEGAL.
Publication Notice.

| SrArs OF Nsss, l..
| LkAvESwoRTE COUNTY,
In tie District Couf aaii County snd !Sae:
Tda Nj, UUGI v l.. EY LiF iNSU-
| kANIE IoMrANi, ria niifs.
HENRYw .IaM, and MARYAwIL-
Ii Ms, his .iie. Defsud,nts-
IVA IEE. NDANIS above-nanei, Will take
l. notice IHaI they have sued the D.s-
Il JoIrI Vi the rnst Judicial Distfict Df he
late h ,bsas. la at ior the County of Leaven =
IN, by he Mis- Oun slley Liz In urance
Comps y 4 a ntih ard that he p I.ticn in the
silt n tie ofie Of the Clerk the
saI our, on ths I.h lay OF February, 1876. and
TN ne ehy itquIe Ioaus~,r demur o.
beOr, he s.veEt e,th day Of phi 1876, or tn
Prut ol wi by sid court, 10 Ia Is true, aud
ia iguIeut, BY deisuiJ- UeTt agai said h. Dry
VI, IA as tn sum OF $500 and the interest
thereon tw w-.y, eni. er I'm hom -syt IS,
Is15,aHd "a Per 'ent.th,Ie u a o,p.y's ee snd
$50 I'D tr'est II, p %, Io7J, ID 2 % and
meet IRON sepItInb-' IS 1874, AID $. o and
IA crest Ia la >ei' mbcT -, 1919, a C. ST. o suit
thaI he m Tigss- and teiIye et 10
tIep IN id he eff dsDts ~ sec.rr The pay
III n o. aiof said 'uns money -zrink da.ls
the rs, h day Nj ieh, A ~. 1872, zrd Ie-
c. rdei IN A. OH Of The egster Deeds Of
said OF l. avenS orb, the 25tn day 4
March, Is12, st4s, O'e ok NJ i Book 30 OF
Morrgale., cS ss.s li6 H. lss rf9 $50 re
force o ej, aid ia Itsassd piemIs.s, 10 Wit.
Is one. two, three aud bur u, ~ IN blsCk
80, Ia Leave wi. h GIty (pr PER-, l.. avens soIth
comfy, nd state Of ns-s be 60 co. ding to
isw iof 'he pa, meat o tne mo les AFR said and
int-res. ebd COST OF An hat the eiendsI Is
aud each OF them nd p pstso 8 retaining unC er
them either Of thu IN, be foie bar ed and fore
clos o., and fIo M AL ighi title AID I'M, in
ami to Ih-s Id n,rIg ,sed prem s.s Iom aud aft
s-cn les; ~ d on the pr dueti"n Of the deed of
The she If made Mt TO that the
purchaser he eat be Iet INFO h rosssssio OF the
uio u sed premises, Iencmen and appurIeI sn4es-
4. A HuhD,
maI2-~-3t Atorn- y fsr Plainun-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23
FOREIGN.
REVOLUTIONARY.

New ORLEANS, March 2I.-A Galveston
"News'" B'ownsville special says q dis
patch received to-day from Rio Grande
City state. that news was received there oi
battle at OAkaca, Mexico, in which the
government forces were defeated, with a
los OF 500 men. All Of their artillery
and wagons were captured. No further
particulars.
The news came over the Nexican
government wires, TO Samargo, and may be
considered reliable.
The revolution in this section progresses
slowly. Gonzales and Peva are still near
Matamoras, and Cabaria, with his small
force, still remain in the city, bu.
are short Of ammunition, having
yesterday requested Of Col. Potter loan OF
i've hundred pounds of powder, which was
refused. 1t l. said that HaBaria has been
ordered to proceed with all his men to
Join Fuera, which will leave Cetilp in
charge of the national guard, who will
doubtless pronounce in favor OF Diase as
som a. the regular troops leave, and Diase
sill take qui-t Possession. Il is doubtful if
Habaria will reach Monterey with any
part Of his force, ss the revolutioni-t. have
-troBg bodies Of men on all the roads iead-
ing 10 Monterey, we'll ofbcered. The gov
ernment is concentrating its forces around
Monterey, to withstand the attack. The
of Larda's official acts makes
the overthrow of the government party on
the frontier almost . certainty.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23
SHERMAN on GRANT.

Gen. Sherman. in response to the toas
"The Army and Navy" at the ST. Patrick.
banquet at ST. Louis, Friday night, used
suggestive and emphatic language in de
fense of the military establishment. Re.
ferring to Belknap's relations to the army,
he declared that Belknap, at the time Of
his disgraceful proceedings, held no COM
mission in the army, being simply Cabi-
net Minister-a civil officer. I've con-
tend" said Gen. Sherman, that when he
was an officer, he was an honorable man,
and rendered good service that entities him
to charitable consideration" K ferring to
Gen. Babcock, Gen. Sherman said he had
been tried and acquitted by one OF the high
est civil tribunals in the land, and that be
did not believe thst Babcock had ever di.
verted public money 10 his own pocket
Senator Sherman was quite complimentary
10 President Grant, declaring that he had
done enough to enti,le hin to absolute con.
idence, ard that he (Grant) could have no
motive for screening the wicked or the
,uilty.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23
ANOTHER pEnocRAr IN TROUBLE.

The Washington Chronicle tells US that
the Hon. T. B. Searight, against whom
charges of somewhat serious nature have
been made in various newspapers during
the last few days, is not Republican, and
never has been. He Is an out and out,
dyed-in-the-wool Democrat and if the
charges made contain any truth, be hss
only been following the teachings of his
distinguished leader, Floyd. When Mr.
Searight was appointed, q delegation Of
prominent Republicans in Western Penn
sylvania went on to Washington, and op-
posed the appointment; 30, that if any
trouble comes, our Democratic friends can
take this consolation to themselves, that it
is one of the faithful lambs which has fal.
len into the pit-only Searight is no lamb,
but regular old mutton, capable of taking
good care of himself.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23
A LIVELY AND INDUSTRIOUS ANIMAL

The brethren will be glad TO learn tha
Plymouth Church has received a fatter
ing, yet unexpected endorsement in Lenoi
county, North Carolina. Mr.. James G
Cox, of Kingston, has'given the name O
Henry Ward Beecher TO his fine Spanish
Jack, which he advertises as a lively and
industrious animal. This delicate com.
pliment must be equally gratifying to the
preacher and the jack, and will doubtless
be especially appreciated by Br. Shearman,
himself lively and industrious ass.-Na,
York Sun.
The San must not suppose that Bro.
Beecher is the only watchman upon the
walls of Zion who has been honored in this
way Upon sundry barn-doors in Kansas
may yet be seen copies of a poster, orna-
msnted with a life-like photograph of an
"eq,us rampant" and announcing that the
''fne thoroughbred, &C., &c, 81. S. Kali
loch, could always be found" &c. And no
doubt Bro. Kalloch took one of these pic
lures with him, among his recommenda-
tions to the good brothers and sisters of
California
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23
THE STORM KING.

We thought the weather clerk had beer
using US rather roughly, of late, but since
reading this mornings kilograms from oih.
er parts OF the world, We have no reason to
complain of the way in which we have
been treated; in fact, it seems that We have
been specially favored, for while ne escaped
With slight cooiness and little furry of
snow, other portions of the world have
been visited by the Storm King in all his
fury. Throughout the Southern States, the
storm has been the heaviest evsk known,
and dispatch from Memphis states that
the snow at that point is nearly foo, deep.
But the real terrors of the storm seem to
have been visited upon Europe; London
telegram states that scores Of trains on the
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23
TIE KANSAS INSURANCE coZFAEY-
soLIo HEY AT TIE EELI.

At the recent annual election CT officers
( OF the Kansas IrzurInce Company, the
Board of Directors was increased by the
election OF some Of our wcal.aic5: busiass-
men, who have taken irom ten 10 twenty
thousand dgI.zrs each in tie stock of the
company.
The Great Western Manufacturing Com
pany Is represented IN the Board Of Direc-
tors in the person of Z. p. Wilson, Esq.
The wholesale manufacturing house OF
Robert Keith & Co., by Levi Wilson. The
wholesale hardware house Of ]. F. Richards
& Co., By J. F. Richards. Our city is rep
resented by its worthy Mayor, Hon. J. L.
Abernatby. The Kansas Central Railroad
by its President, Len. 7. Smith. The Mis-
souri, River Railroad, by its President, A.
Caldwell. The banking house Of Insley.
Shire q Co., by NJ. II. Insley. Senator Hal
derman remains in the Board.
The officers for the ensuing year are as
follows:
Len. T. Smith: President; Paul E. Ha-
vens, Vice-President; NJ. ii. Insley, Treas
ure; Ed. Russell, Secretary. The active
management of the company will be entrust-
ed to the Vice-PresiSent and Secretary.
Mr.. Havens is an experienced under
writer, having been engaged successfully
in the business for many years. He fills
a place in the company which will re-
suit in giving the insurance community in
creased confidence in its management. Mr.
Russell is also an active mSl and will
continue to work with renewed energy for
the institution OF which he has SO long keen
Secretary.
The officers and Directors embrace many
Of our heaviest financial men, the Presi
dent and many OF the Directors being indi-
vidually worth from one quarter to half a
million dollars each.
In common with all our citizens, The
TINES rejoices in the fact that the Kan
sas Insurance Company, after twelve years
OF successful underwriting, is now plsced
upon frmer basis than ever. With such
officers and Directors, with solid cash
capital of 100000, and a surplus, and with
the certainty that honesty and tair
dealing will continue to be the rule,
their future will be more prosperous than
ever. From our own long experience
in underwriting, and our own personal
knowledge Of the men who are at the helm,
We can confidently recommend the old Kan
sas Insurance Co., as we'll worthy the sup
port of the insuring public.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23
FARE TO TIE CENTENNIAL.

The railroad companies whose lines CEN
ter in this city are acting comparatively IN
the matter Of Centennial passenger fares,
which they will reduce probably % Per
cent-PAladephic Times.
If you would not be disappointed in the
number of visitors at your big show, Mr..
Tiuses, you had better let your railroad
companies understand from the fret, that
twenty-five per cent. will not do. The peo-
pie of the West, who will be your 'best
customers,,' if you get them, have made up
their minds that the usual excursion rate,
zone fare for the round trip" is enough,
and until the roads come down to that point
nine out of every ten Of those who desire to
20, and expect to go, viii stay at home.
You may set that down as a fact. II we
get such rates Of fare as we ought to have,
we shall come to see; if not, well stay at
home and shoot our own 6re-crackers.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23
Publication Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS, D

STATE OF KANSAS, l..
IEAy.SwoKIH 'OUstY
In the PROBATE Court IA. and for said County
Tile MISSOURI VALLEY LIFEl
INSURANCE COMrA Y.
wIL,I.Mo GUULn. MAsYA
oULD and f.OBEar PAR
HAM, Dci.ndans.
rINHE deie1iants, William q. Gould and Marv
Il a G uid- take notice that ey wi
r"bert rafhtm, havs bseI sued by the Aissou,,
Val ey Lite u surance LomP ny, IN the District
'onTt Il hr hr.t Judicial distinct OF the etate Of
An-d in and ,oI the my % Le.veluorib
a'd a alta p IitiJn In Tho said sut was ID. with
the cierk oi sid coIt on III 2sth day Of b. .bfuaIy
l5I6, a. d that unissS they o. uemur 10 he
ssid pet zion "a or b Ie ths 2Hh d,y OF April
lss6 judgm Mt wi!I be enIere against Them Nv
del uIt Tor the suiT OF twenty i've n4bdr dollars
nd Izst at'r lay sch 1876, at ,w.Iv- Der cent
PEE annum, ant 81 Osnd inter- st al t..Iva rer
cen. pr amman {. m November 5ih, 1875 and
I IA per c Bt. uPsn the am unit th-reof he at
tor .y's fe ; IN sal SUIT. ard nat tn. c.,G a n
mortgage IUtd anu del veIei O the pia rtIn
by sad = 4Iiram -. GO ID and aary A. GoIId to
secure the p YIN nj of he fOSpsaid sum, OF money
a"d intsrss. b AIIns l. May h, 1879, and re-
go. de- N tbs OH Of ksy of Deeis of
l. syrnwp, Ia oInty, Kansas, on the 10th d Il
May, 1875, at II 20 'clock. A " in b Ok ST. u
mo gage , e 2 8, 20 2oJ and - be Iore-
osed, AIT the real 40 ~ tn rem de cIibed,
nell < the ,lowi Z de'crrD-d psIee.s Of and situ-
ate in the CJy Of LeAyeIw rth, g. unity o. Lesyen-
worm dad state OF ha' sas, tD.wIt: /. he east end
o bi * unter w-iy- ~, Ex'ng, noel son "a
O.'s sddi inu, be- lot numb red QUE, two,
hrse, uf. five, xix, seven, ight and nine, sad
II uatsi o, be side Of II, nth sire l. extend.
ing .funi hi stpoO u kiOss 81 $, north and
. 'sih a a To the alley On the west, be sold for
tn psy 'nsut OI the sail eral . - Of msney
and in crest a. eos;s 'uir, aud th-t tie fend-
ant, a all per Ons claiming uBder % en- or
.Ih-r OF them, be barred aud for.cIos~d Of all
right, title, e'e-t an .quiIy .f redsmuti, IN
AMI 10 ~ h rai proper ir IN nd ate such sale.
ana that the purchaser or chzseTs 3 The said
sale b i.tI TO the possession the Q ii mongsgsd
p emise-, tenemeuts All zppurtenances
A. HUKD.
mark-E3l PLintif's Auorpey.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23
LEAvEK WORTH COUNTY Or DISTRICT
PAIa

| fAl9.
EprroR TINES: Your article in last
weeks issue of The TIxEs, on the subject Of
q Leavenworth County Fair, has been free
ly discussed among the farmers Of this vi.
cinity, especially the following sentence :
every day We are developing the fact that
We can produce better stock and larger crops
in Leavenworth county, that can be trotted
out, or raised anywhere else" Nov, Col.
onel, We take the extract as quoted from
your paper to be . friendly challenge to
the adjoining counties which pay tribute
to LeavenwOith, through her commercial
interests, and Al the request, and in the
name of portion of the farmers Of Jefi.r-
son county, l hereby accept your challenge,
and say, that Jefferson county "wili meet
you on your own grOunda." should your
article rouse your people sufficiently to
cause them TO perfect an organization OF the
kind referred to BY you, and they should
see fit to offer premium for the best display |
Of grain and vegetables, BY any school dis |
trict outside Of Leavenworth township, and |
also q premium for the best display OF grain |
and vegetables BY anyexhibitor, you may
expect us to be on hand. The reason We
place the. restrictions ~e do, 10 that We do
rot propose to compete with your market
,ardene n in the raising of vegetables. Let
! premium be offered especially With ref
rence to bringing out their 6rst produc-
ions, and give the farmers q chance also 10
ome in on their own merits, then prepare
Or and encourage the stock men, and l am
ure that il the season is favorable, you
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23
THE PRESIDENTS RIGHTS.

President Grant has asserted his inde-
pendence by ignoring custom that has
come to be regarded as law, and appointing
a man to be Internai Revenue Collector OF
the Northern Di-trict OF Illinois. who had
not been nominated by the Congressman
from that district The Cincinnati Gazette
expresses the hope that the President will
stand by the position he has taken, and in
sist upon his rights. 1t says: "The Presi-
dent does not always make good appoint
ments, but the chances with him are better
than with Congressman, who have no sort
OF responsibility for the men they nomi-
nate. We hope he will meet the issue
cnuaralyv
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23
BETTER TINES.

The New York Graphic is convinced tha,
We are about to enter upon an era of better
times, and that next year will bring us a
decided improvement in business affairs
The California and Nevada mines will pro-
duce gold harvest of 100000 600, we
shall export S7O,OOO,OO0 more than We
shall import, and our crops have been
heavy, while those of Europe have been
light, producing heavy foreign demand.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23
MILLIONS IN IT.

The lead mines recently discovered in
this State, six miles east Of Baxter Springs,
give additional evidence every day OF being
the richest ever found in the United States.
The excitement in that portion of the State
is running high, and there is now a fair
probability that the new discovery will be
the means of attracting large immigra-
ton to that part OF Kansas during the COM
iag year. The lead is very pure, and is
found in almost inexhaustible quantities.
Those who contemplate trip to the Black
Hills had much better turn their attention
to Baxter Spring. The lead is sure thing,
and doesn't endanger your scalp.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23
AN ITEM FOR THE RAILROADS.

This paragraph, from the Cofieyville
Journal, is as true as gospel, every word OF
it, as the railroad companies will find hy
experiment, before the close of the season
The reduction OF one third only on rail-
road fare to the Centennial is practically
no reduction at all 1t will be NJ induce
ment to the people to travel, but will pre-
vent manv from going TO Philadelphia
who would so il fares were brought within
their reach. Half fare Is expected by the
country, an ! the roads would make money
reducing 1t even below that, while they
will lose by keeping rates so high as to
deter many thousands of poor people, who
cannot afford large expenditures, from I'M
dertaking the trip.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23

Pond Ext'ct
POad's Ext'ct
TIE Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Pond's Ext, act.
Take 10 other.

"Hear, for / will speak of excellent things
POS ~. EX sr at v~sssaAse
r~ss "e>sr"S e.. iias b~-' I. use over
,hsssy y~sss ant 10 e's.nliDeIs and
uHIi.oE. ;. iasss caa asord to be
without PSs"'~ Xs-ae >setN~oss.
q Mise ..Ss0-i-ss,s 0,a, psasss.
srr ,ei eyed amo-,i stant y b, ex ., nal ap-
pnc.tl n. Prom prIy relieve. pins . .r..,
-r~s.s. sXrsrsassss"s, 0sosgs,
Sta 80 -~s =. F~sess, sssos.
e'c- Arrests md snnn ,tion, r.duce, sve ling,
stops bee i"s. rmovss di colorst,on and
hea rApidly.
8f1 slE ~ - .. n ssEs. II always relieves
pain In the back an loins. uI meas add pres-
s-ns pain in the head, nau>ea, '. rtizo.
~ l. ssA q .. n . Il has no equal . IL kinda
OF 0Bcesnsi"sss to vi len ladies 70 sn eSsct
are lrnp PITY curvd. Fuiier detAiis in book
aeeOmpAn lag aeh tottIe
fllt<-bstssst or Ssc~assg-meet promptr re-
l ri an ready cure. No re, bOv. Yer enr0n-
&c or obstinate, can long r. sis its ulsr
SaNsS'sst. y. -. II is the only cure.
hIDNES ID AZ >E-. 1t has no equal for
permanent cure.
BAR kDs - iiom any cause. For this IL is q
sp~~tiir- 1 saved hundreds of I yes
wnen a. 4 other rem, di II i ed To srrest hi, ed
ing { ON sc. ssens b. lasgs. ana
elsewhere
Taos % (. HE. Gnra~h~. Neurasgta and
I'm 0m.sss~us alike relieved, and
oten - nn neniiy cured
PHI sirt.sss OF a 4 rehoUs ho acquainted
wI.h -. .sa's Ass acs e1 ~ tsrh sss-
rel mmebd II IN their practice ".
have letters Of con Ine euda tion from bundrets
OF Physi, ians, many OF whom order /, for ".
III th.ir Own pIac zee. In addition to the
fur' going, they or Sr Its ior 0S,
OF al kinds. Q0t"sS, sssF- shs Sns
Bnu-sss 81 ssss.>tIs. sIDp'e and chronic
bs.sbhGa. asarsb (or VII eh u q
s~ciic,l t.b,stns ss"sssa He~s
ssIngs ss s.s~css. NsQolsse eac
shnpVsd assssss see, and indeed 4
mana r OF skin diseases.
Tell l>e Il moSe- rOPe meas. koOBh
mes. Ss. =. tlWS: ieals 0s-,
<r-Hs'ons, nj rtmps-s IL reriues,
i.rigordtss anu 'sfreshes, viii q wonderfully
Improving tie Ossspi~Atssss.
fO kas r~-4 81 No Stack
Br,,d,r, no Livery Man can aff ,Td To be
without It II l. used by al he leading
Livery stables, SiTe-t ailroa,is and hTst
hOFs.meu IN eg loIk CiIy. II bs
equal Tor SpraiIs, Hsruess OF ssdd:e Cha
hngs Stiffness, scrtt hes, rwel ing Cuts,
!. Ger Irons, esdinss, Pneumonia, Collie,
DisfrL1a, Chiiis, Coid-, Its range o.
EctlunI " de, an . tu. iei ! afoI ds Is
prompt thai II is invaluable n every Farm.
ysrd ss vel iu every FaIm-ho. lea
IL BE- tr ed once, you vii never he h.
outi
CAU ION: PONDS Extract has been in-
itaIeu. The g NUM- ariel. has the soris
i-O"0'~ ~ ace bown IN esrh bottle.
1t IS pIepa d by ,h- O.ly s'~vsS0s nS-
Ing VII ev, kn. " hos pre-, Il prop
srly. aetus- all Iher prepsI atons If Witch
uAzel- This Is the only article used b, Ply
sicIaDs. a. d in ths hospitals # this country
and urOpe.
ltss..y -. Il U-~s sf P.ad's BHsva~s,
in pam hiei 'oIn, Sc free IA appHestian tn
PON D- tX.kNs. OAPA y. Us Mai
den Ane, New ork. mry 1898
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23
cOMPLIMENrARY.

The Chillicothe (Mo) Tribune pays a
very handsome compliment TO our towns
man, james A. McGonnigle, Esq, who has
just completed magnificent public school
building at Chillicothe. The building is
said to be the finest in the State, outside of
ST. Louis. and its construction, the Tribune
says, reflects great credit upon the contrac-
tor. Mr.. McGonnigle is one of the most
successful builders in the country, and some
of the finest public buildings west of the
Mississippi bear testimony to his skill as a
,rnrl-rna
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23

In referring to the howl which the DEM
ocratic papers are keeping up about Pres
ident Grants connection with the WASH
ington real estate ring" the New York
Tribune remarks "Neither the President
nor any of his family appear to have been
involved in the real estate pool which a
House committee has been trying to inves-
tiya,av
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23

ALL the papers in the State. with but
two or three exception, condemn the action
OF the legislature in refusing to provide
for the Normal Schools And the few ex.
ceptions are journals which are actuated BY
local iealousies.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23
WERE NOT ADMITTED.

A few colored children made application
for admission to the "white" schools yester
day, under the provisions Of the new Law
but were sent away. Matilda Robin Sol
applied at the Morris School, and the prin
cipal gave her the following letter to he
mother:
LKAvEswoRrH, March 2lst, 1876.
Mrs. II N Robiason:
A. your daughter, Matilda Robinson, ha,
been going to the North Leavenworth Col.
ored School, cannot admit her into the
Morris School, unless she is transferred from
the North Le:veoworth Colored School to
the Morris School by the City Superinten-
dent. In order to have your child admit
ted into the Morris School, you will have
to zee Prof. p. ]. Williams, the City Su-
perintendent, and get . transfer ticket
tSee Sec. IS Page Il, rules and regulations.i
Very Respectfully,
JOHN WHERRELL,
Principal Morris Sc hool.
The section of the "Rules and Regula-
tions" referred to above, reads as follows:
Sec. IS. Change from one School 10 AnotAer.
No pupil shall Be allowed to change from
one school &c another without the consent
Of the Superintendent and when such con-
sent Is Obtained, the pupil shall be required
to present to the Principal of the school
which he enters . certificate from the Prin-
cipsi of the school which he leaves, stating
that he is in good standing at the time Of
leaving, and specifying the grade or class
to which he belongs. He shall then be al |
lowed to enter q class of the same grade as |
that which he has left
From this it will be seen that the Princi- |
pal of school has no discretion in the case,
whether the child be white or black, bu,
can only refer the party desiring such
change to the Superintendent This Prof.
Wherrell did, - will be seen from his let
ter above The Superintendent when the
letter was presented to him, became very
much excited, and refused to do anything
IN the premises till he had referred the
matter 70 the Board. We can't see that the
Board has anything TO do with the affair.
L il . very plain case, and all that the
has to do il to obey the
~.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23
POST OFFICE CHANGES In KANSAS,

POST OFFICE CHlEGEs IN KANSAS,
During the week ending March 18th,
1873. furnished By Vim. Van Week, Of
the Post Office Department.
EsTABLuHED.-Cliford, Smith county,
VIM. P. Meadows, postmaster; Mound
Greek, Miami county, Lewis Williams.
DIsooNTINUED.-Bazar, Chase county.
AProINrED-Cedsr Water, Sedgwick
county, Charles D. Ward. postmasi /;
EcIips-, Cofey county, John Burner; Fort
Wallace, Wallace county, Mrs. Phoebe N.
Patton Ivy, Lyon county, 7. E. Gilbert;
Michigan Valley, Usage county. H. NJ.
Crum; MorgsnvilIe, Clay county, John o.
Mcknight; Mulberry Grove, Crawford
county, Thomas McCulloch Naomi,
Mitchell county, Heory c. Babcock; Paw
Paw, Elk county, Mrs. Juliet E. Clark.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-23

The professional juryman is out of a job,
the new law, having been published, is now
in force. The court houses Of the State
will soon be relieved of the swarms of dis
reputable loafers who have heretofore in
tested them.