davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
A METHoDICAL LUNATIC.

Michael Croker, OF No. $50 Eleventh avenue went
down town yesterday. and, representing himself as the
foreman Of large gang OF laborcrs ordered twentyn
to be sent TO the foot OF rwentysxth street for
the purpose of hauling SAND from barge Bellevue
Hospital He also ordered large quantity OF wood TO
be- Sent to the place. The wood ami the carts
sent directed. when discovered by those
most interested that Michael only acting with
out authority hut that he also insane. lie was
Consigned TO the cells at Bellevue. He thirty-sn
years old and a native OF Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE


steamer city oil New Bedford Fish. Now Bedford for
schr sammy Ford, Allen. Windsor IS. for New York.
sehr i J Fellows, smith. windsor. Ks, for New York
seRT Ee for Tor New York
sehr Henry sslsnsham Sands Eyer IS for New York.
Sem Barr Rsss 3; sss ''1
ssr TsG vs M for sw YORK.
sshr Olive Ayesy, Mac Msehias sos New York.
schr Msha.ts. f.l-s. Portland for New York
sSr Tf. kl" s ss'% "r Ssor
sehr IoSn HAT W Wecspsrs Tor New York
seSr American Chief snow EocslaSd for New YORK.
s sE'ss mGss sss E" Ssx
ss sS E kas Ens s k sy for Ssw York.
se%r iis@Surg, w..ses.. Lyme c. isf New York
sehr Entire. Kiaear. rroyidsne. for New York.
schr Adela chase, Chase Dennis tor fishing cruise.
sear Joe iiooksr Tayior marwieh Tor a,hns cruise
sehr samuel wenssn rais iiarwiea for fishing cruise
scnr Annie Chase. Gibson Greenport for New York
ss%r bengal. Iisi' New Bedford ior New YORK
ssS, , I, %ssss SisSsssT, r. Xsr
co s S"rsas of Sss ' York. Kew YORK;
Sch, King bhsss, Ss~ IsaSsn iS New YORK S.s
seSr Cabot pss.ei iouec.,er for ashnr cruise
schr Rs,er. HambIn; Gloucester for fishing crniss.
schr Ann Myrck, Boston tor New York.
Schr Ann Elizabeth Providence Tor New York.
Schr Hudson Chase, New Lon Ion for New York
schr g Hazard, Hawkins. o.reenpor, tor New York.
Schr A II Cohen Brown Providence for New York.
Schr Berry, Hnckley, Somerset tor New York
Schr Black Diamond. smith. PawtucSet TO- New York.
Schr Urbanna, Allen. Providence ior New York.
Schr J Hurst Cook. Providence for ElixabethporL
Schr Sarah Bar,o New London Tor New York.
Schr Chief, Smith. Norwich Tor New York.
Schr n Iiulhnr, Grfhng Gardiner. Ne for New York.
schr Harvest Come. iiodsins Gloucester for fishing
cruise.
Schr Hagen. Brigham. Portland, Me. for New York
Schr II Lewis eastman, New bedford Tor New York
Schr Jamcs Parkinson, ST. Kelly, Stoniugton Tor New
York
Schr Highlander Wood Somerset for New York
Schr Lam srtne Haskell. Providence for New York.
Schr Maid Queen. Smith, Boston Tor New YORK.
Schr kste Mclean Sammis. Huntington New York.
Sehr Silns McLoon. Spear. Rockland Tor New York.
Schr II A Paine, Jones. Salem for New YORK.
Scnr Revenue. Kelly. Newport Tor New YORK.
Schr Daniel Norris, Squires Providence New York
Schr Mary Broekway, Ward, Connecticut River for New
York.
Schr Crusade. Nulen bridgeport for New York
Schr n l. Eaton, Picrson. Calais Tor New York
Schr Unco Tom. Young. 81 George. Ne. for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
wHALEMEN.

Sailed from Provincetown Nay schr L Sparks Sparks,
for Atlantic Ocean.
Arrived New Bedford Nav bark Sarah Foster Allan
tic Ocean st Helena March TO- with GO bbs rs bbs
tax on home 30 do VIII OIL and lbs
girls home the 440 bbls and $50 do VIII
oil.
Sailed from New Bedford May . sshr Abbic Bradford for
Hudson's Bay.
letter from Capt Glass OF the schr Frances
Allyn OF New London her Mt Sandy Point March o.
with seal skins. David Gavt. second mate, Of
Westerly. Edward smith, af New London: William Bu
and John Bowen of New York ashed
from the rocks and lost while engaged In sealing
Spokcn-March ~ lat II \, Ion ~ W, bark Tucker
Baker. of nh. bound south.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
SAILED.

Steamer state OF Virginia Orr, for Glasgow Palma Br)
Antwerp City Of Vera Cruz. Havana; bermuda (Br Ber
m.ds City Of Dallas Fernsndins &c; Magnolia. saysn.
barks Gemma tNor. Newry: Ornsn Nor Cronstsdt
tos lNor,. Hamburg Sylphide tNor). Monrose Romolo
Fisher tsr). -: briggs Remick. Oporo; Tropc tBr).
sasna; Frontier KpsstSn ia; Hiram Abis May
ton. st AIMS Bay; l. Richardson, Ponsacoa.
Wind Mt sunset. Sc.
Barometer At sunset. 80. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
FOREIGN PORTS

CALIAo. March 2sArrived ships Howard ID Troop tBr)
Mack Rio Janeiro (snd sailed LIST for oboD 2h Saga
more. Knapp Indcpendencla Nay tsce Mscep; Green
Jacket t5r,. kroeger IQuique 3rh Colorado ingrnham
New York: bark Ida Taylor nix San Francisco April
brig Washington Simonson Valparaiso land sailed April
inacho) Bh, slips Blanchard. Carney. Rio Janero
ssnd sailed 18th for lopos superior tB Jones do sh
Lillian tBr). Hail. Iobos land sailed l2th tor United
Statesl 9Th Sapphire, Gordon. Valparaiso.
sailed March 81, ships Belvcdcre Kirby lfrcna Indepen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping and shpnssers informed
that by teiogrsniug to tho IgaALD London Bureau al
dressing bennett No 30 Fleet street. London" the
Paris Office addressing "Bcnnet OIL Avenue de ropsra.
Paris the arrivals aud departures from European and
Eastern ports Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with the United states the will 90 cablcd this
country free OF charge
Captains arriving at and sailing from French aud McdI
ports will nnd the Paris onee the economical
and expeditions for telepraphing news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Capt Hail. of schr Bengal from New Bedford this port
yesterday reports " sunken schooner about miles wan
from Little Gull LIGHT directly In the vessels
Ing through the sound had been there apparently bat
short time.
SOUTH AMERIcA-BRlzIL--cEARA BAY-nrvoLuTIoN
POINT LIGHT
The French notice that the revo-
light Macoripe Point Ceara att aims It's greatest
briisncy half minute, and not every minute
hitherto supposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05

went down with the captains wife and three children
The boat filled and sank rapidly that working
boats in the vicinity had time TO reach the cabin
and make rescue, cast or the lines attaching
her to the wharf However IL was learned later there
were no occupants on board the statement Of sew
era canamen lying alongside proved that the captain,
with HIS family had gone visit TO Port jefferson.
Tho boat was new one belonging 10 the Northern
line The value Of boat and cargo could not be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
BENJAMIN +. BowIEs.

telegram from Springfield, Mass. of the 4th inst,
the death Of Benjamin r. Bowles OF firm
OF Samuel Bowes Co, publishers OF the Repxbiicom
lie died at Paris yesterday of Roman fever. He was
forty three wears old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
CANAL BOAT SUNK.

Tho canal boat William y. Burden, heavily laden
with coal, sank at an carly hour yesterday after
noon at her moorings, tho bulkhcad between piers
6 and East River. Great excitement prevailed
IL ,hc vicinity owing the superstition that tho boat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
OBITUARY.
JUDGE H. s. JOHNSON.

telegram has been received in this city announcing
the death Santa Fe New Mexico. yesterday Of
United States Judge Hezckah s. johnson, brother OF
Commissioner johnson, Chief OF tho Customs Of the
Treasury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 4, 1876.
ARRIVALS.
RxroRfzD TIE HERALD srxAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wuIrRsroNx TKLEGRAPH LINE

wHIrRsroNx TKLEGRAPH LINE
Steamer Scvthia (3r) Haines Liverpool April q, via
% sp
ss,;s s.:.sss:: passed s Ger
Steamer californs OBJ, o,ens.one Glasgow April I'D
and Neville 2sd with mdse and Henderson
thence variable winds
Steamer rsrd Van der rasen Ss coppen0e Antwerp
ss.msr Eessins sierS Hsysy yer Hamburg April 10 Vi.
Had ss:s.:s s%s: &:
s. steamer Pcmmsranis Ger hence 70, li.%sarr z. Ion
ouss $ ~ Gs' S 7, ss r. y
steamer Hudson, eager New Orleans and Pass
Ss on and
Norfolk; with mdse ano passengers to tn" Old Dominion
ship Nevada Kruger Bremen 81 days ballast to Null
April 90 While hove 70 in severe westerly gale on the
s."ss ssR sssts sifs &
ha'k Rem" Au. veernS Sligo - days n ballast to
PaIL Edward Hyids Nor serensen stavsneer March 10
Isrk rrcdona Mop Jacobsen Bremen 30 days. in ballast
ballast aaFs g. @ in Ss Eas. s
So days, with continuous NV gales
q day.. With ss
brig Star caet Mssss.ss days with sugar to order;
vessel g I wimehe.!erA CO.
10 day. with .as.s % Tssss, Lsh.Sars: vessel e
master: had strong and EN- winds entire passage was
days north Of II sttsrss
Brig Lizzie wyman tof Newcastle. Mel, Hopkins Cardenas
II with to Dccmstro Donnar; vessel TO
Meteaf Co. days north Of IIateras with northery
winds.
tos ( W Welsh; vessel e simpson. clapp Co;
Schr y + Baker, Cook Rosario 80 days with wool Enos
Wilder vessel to Abbot Crossed the Equator April IL in
north Hatteras with wv gales;
April 90 lat 10 OF lon 50 10 spoke bark T.tay from Buenos
Boston. ~ days May lat b ls
Economy tnr,. Bristol for Lewes Del 10 days out
Schr San Juan. Noble, Tampico IA days, with mdse
T. Chfvera: vessel 10 u Metcaif 4 Co.
sehr Ehsnessr OF Nassau Bethel Nassau ~ days with
fruit William Douglas: vessel to II weinberg Was
days north Hatteras with strong northerly winds
pS- ship Annie Goudey (Br), and bark Titana tNor).
which anchored at SANDY Hook TO the city
4th
- Bark Seth Aus. from Cork, arrived 3D. is consigned
to Ed Unksrt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-05
NEWS


DATES or DEPARTURES ron the MONTHS
JUNE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-05-11

TALLY FOR GRANT!-The best thing of the sea.
son, is President Grants reply to the meddlesome
resolution of Congress- offered by the rebel Black
burn, inquiring about his absence from Washing.
ton, its frequency, and what official acts he per-
formed while away from the Capital. The Pres
ident's reply was sharp and TO the point. He
first gave them to understand that it was none
of their business, and then proceeded to demon
strate that he knew more law and more history
OF the Government than the Democratic Con-
gress did. He gave the exact number of days
each President was absent from the Capital, and
what official acts they performed while so alb
sent. de showed that some of the most impor-
tants official acts of Washington, John Adams
and jackson were performed elsewhere than at
the seat of Government; and that Jefferson was
absent more than two years ont of his term, and
jackson almost two years. He informed Black
burn and his rebel crowd that if they had suc-
ceeded in driving Lincoln out of WASHINGTON. as
they repeatedly attempted to do, he would have
been compelled to perform his duties elsewhere.
and that the President of the United States as
commander-in-chief of the armies, would find il
necessary to perform some of his most important
duties away from the Capital, if he wished to
lead the army in person, in putting down a re-
bellion. The rebs have Jared no better at the
hands OF Grant than they did with Blaine and
Morton.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-05-11
INDrsPUrABLR EVIDENCE.

ST. ELMO, ILL.,, July 8, 1874.
RV. PIERCE, NJ D., Buffalo, N. VI wish to
add my testimony to the wonderful curatiye .
properties of your Alt. Ext, or Golden Medical
Discovery. l have taken great interest in this
medicine since first used it. was badly affiict-
ed with dyspepsia, liver deranged and an almost
perfect prostration of the Oussystem. So rap
id and complete did the Discovery effect perfect
cure that it seemed more like magic and perfect
wonder to myself and since that time we have
never been without bottle of the Discovery
and Purgative Pellets in the house. They are a
solid, sound family physician in the house, and
ready at all times to fly to the relief of sickness
without charge. We have never had a doctor
i the house since we first began the use OF your
Pellets and Discovery. l have recommended the
use of these medicines in several severe and COM
plicated cases arising from, as l thought, an i'm
pure state of the blood, and in no one case have
they failed to more than accomplish all they are
claimed to do. will only mention one as re-
markable, (though 1 could give you dozens). Hen
ry Roster, furniture dealer, of this place, who
was one of the most pitiful objects ever seen,
his face swollen out of shape, scales and eruption
without end, extending to his body, which was
completely covered with blotches and scales.
Nothing that he took seemed to affect it parti-
Gle. l finally induced him to try few bottles of
the Golden Medical Discovery, with daily use of
the Pellets, assuring him it would surely cure
him. He commenced its use some six weeks
since, taking two Pellets each night for week,
then one each night, and the Discovery as di
rected The result is to-day his skin is perfectly
smooth, and the scaly eruptions are gone. He
has taken some seven or eight bottles in all, and
considers himself cured. This case had baffied
the skill of our best physicins. Messrs Dunsford
& Co, druggist, of this place, are selling largely
of your medicines, and the demand steadily in
orsases, and they give perfect satisfaction in
w. Fl. CHAMPLIN,
Agt. Am. Exp. Co.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-05-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
AN OMISSION SUPPLIED.

NIX EDHok'-l was surprised, on reaang an arueie
As@oeo Imprisonment In your last number 10 sec .ne
nAne Oh Judge Blank, OF New Hampshire enunerzseo
those Who In this country had been impeAeneo
MY surprise at my own denciency. immeai
ey after gave place to the greater surprise that 50 d
Asuisneu correspondent As Gath should MAKE tne
a'o"a that he called him Blank because (he) can
nnd no record Of his real name. If Ar Hildreth from
Oh partaty or any other omitted the name from
MS history ne dd not hereby Close the avenues 70 IN
formation through which we derive historical facts IL
Is little credtabe to his research and accuracy that such
an should have occurred but does not lessen
tne wonder that Gath venturing on such topic Tor
general information should have incurred the trng
labor necessary TO supply it.
The impeachment Of John Pickering Dsfr1ct Judge Oh
the District Of New Hampshire Of secondary impor
ance to that of Judge Samuel Chase only in the interest
excited by the trial conducted was with the insig
mia Of dignity resulting his higher grade In the Ju
dietary the protraced struggle for conviction ana &C
quit under the guidance one side and the otner o
those among the most distinguished Of the bright galaxy
of legal and parliamentary ability of that day-nsfance
John Randolph at the head Of the managers and Lntne
Martin at that Of the for the defence To
the interest OF the proceedings mes rarely invoked
Witnesses tsuch a. John Marshall William kawie' "n.
Lewis, A. J. Dallas. John Thompson MasonD but wei
known as ursts and advocates were prominent among
| those called.
Increasing many fold even beyond all these surround
ings this august proceeding the rarely equaed In
tensity Of partisan feeling growing out of the criminal
charges for alleged judicial outrages In which the i'm
peachment framedthat Of Fries before the Circuit
Court OF the o. for Pennsylvania and that OF Calender
before tne same Court Tor the District oil DOT o
menron otner ou' less exciting ehArges-'ne i0i"er
dicted fer treason the latter for libel against Jonn
Auams' inc .non riesideh' .. ,ne oni'eu ,
sprngns from the Alien and sedion Laws ~nicn nave
ieit 70 TINS daS more hatefn memory tnan any o'no'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-05-11

GEO. R. PEck-caPs Geo; r; soTsTnor Peck is Ws SSs
usage , Iuoo tnow whether Mr.. Peck aspires to any
other position than the one he now nos Hs
thar OF u s. district attorney-or NOT, nc ,as -
sI.ort the first prosecuting attorney We ever met
who seemed to appreciate the true spirit Of the
lsw-that it is as much the duty OF prosecu'ol e
20 nrotect the interests of the citizen as 1t Is to
nrofsct ~ p the interests of the Government: We
Pai;eya Mr.. Peck acts upon this theory, and that
when a man is srraigned he prnsecutes him, not
especially with u view of convicting MN wnet1-
ar he is guilty or not, but with view OF md
inc ont the whole truth in the premises. he
seems to desire no advantage over victim,
and seeks to exclude no evidence to which the
defence is Justly entitled. This characteristic is
rare among prosecuting attorneys, and Is truly
commeudable. These creatures usually &C. as as
though their whole duty was to convict man
who Is charged with crime, whether he is guilty
or not, and they let no opportunity escape where
an advantage can be gained, ana seek 70 smut
of auy evidence which tends to prove man IN
nocent No SO with Peck. He seems 70 US 10 De
fair, frank gentleman. An able adv ocate, and
he doubtless possesses good executive Qualities
-FateTriiIe Telegraph.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-05-11
Sherif's Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS. }ss

STATE ST.! ,Ta,S OF cdI-A7T KATsAs' }ss.
In the District Donphan County State of
Amanda Hall Plaintiff
Jonathan Risby ct al. 5 Defendants.
NOTICE is hereby given that will on the 18th day
N of NAV A. ID. 1876, at the hour of two o'clock
p NJ said day the north door Of the Court House
in the City of Troy Donphan County State OF Kansas
offer for sale at public auction for cash the following de
scrbed real estate to wit: Commencing at the
of northwest quarter of section wentysx 6l
in township four 90 of twenty C2 east thenee
running north the east line OF said quartT sixty @
rods thence running the west bank OF East Brush
Creek thence mp said East Brush Greek to the north line
said thence running west said north line TO
the northwest of said quarter; thence running
the line Of said quarter, TO West Brush
Greek; thence running down sand West Brush Greek To
the south line said quarter thence east On said sout
line place Of beginnings containing one hundred and
twenty Ca6l more or less in county
State Kansas Taken the property of Jonathan Rig
by and offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash TO
certain judgments and costs Of record IN the
District for Doniphan County in the State OF Kan
sas in which Amanda fall is plaintiff and Jonathan Rig
by and others defendants.
Appraised at the sum Of 81. 500. -
Given under NV hand this a0th ay of April A. d. 1876
THOMAS J. VANDERSLICE-
Sheriff of DOniphan County.
April 81 1s76-5w Prs fee $3.50.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-05-11

THAT SAME OLD TUNE..-Carl Schurz has again
given the Republican party its orders He says
they must nominate Bristow, or he will withhold
the German vote from the candidate, and defeat
him. This is one of the strongest reasons why
the Republicans snouid not nominate Bristow.
Every man who, for the past six years, has been
trying to break down the party, is demanding
the nomination of Bristow, as the only means by
which it can get their support. The Republican
party has got along very well in spite Of the op-
position of Carl Schurz, and they don't propose
to buy him now. Besides, they have discovered
that Carl Schurz doesn't own the German vote.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-05-11

missioneTs have voted that the grounds as well
as the exposition shall be closed Sunday.
This is a decided snub to the mechanic and Ia
borer who would find Sunday the only time they
could visit the exposition without being depriy-
ed of days wages. 1t is puritanical dodge
that will find no response in the hearts of the
thousands who leave their homes to enjoy a
grand Centennial celebration, and would find as
much comfort in visiting the exposition on sun
day any other day. We suppose the Phila-
delpha churches will hold at least three services
each Sunday, and We advise them to make the
most of this advantage by taking up a collection
at each service. We imagine that our Western
people will try to steer clear of Philadelphia,
Sunday, under the above circumstance.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-05-11

How THE MINNEsoTIANs STAND.-The New
York Tribune says: "Mr. Blaine still holds his
popularity in Minnesota, in spite of the Belknap
exposure OF course he does; what on earth
has Belknap got to do with him, anyway 1t
would be as sensible to say that Mr.. Blaine still
retained his popularity in spite of Winsow's for
geries. For the rest, three-fourths Of the Repub-
lcan papers in Minnesota are strong for Blaine,
aud few if any of them have expressed choice
for anybody else. 1t is the same way in Wiscon-
sin and Iowa. The North West will be unit for
Blaine in the Convention, and the voice of the
Northwest ought to weigh with the Convention
for it has solid Republican majorities behind it.
Springfield (Mdss.) Union.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-05-11
Roard of EQUALIZATION.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that the Board Of County
II Commi ssoners Of Doniphan County, Kansas, wlIl
meet at the office of the County Clerk OF said
Monday June 5th 1916, County Board OF EquanLa
ton 10 equaze the valustion Of the real and
property said County returned by the several
themselves aggrievrd and have all errors IN
the return corrected.
lo-' ~ ~ ' CHARLES RAPPELYE,
Nav 4 Is7sw4 County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-05-11

"SCHURz, THE TRUMPETER."-Genersl Schurz
the champion of Mr.. Greeley, has issued his pro-
nunciamento, and instructed the Cincinnati Con
vention what it shall do, and declared the penal
ty of noncompliance. Cincinnati must nomin-
ate Mr.. Bristow or-Geneia al Schuz will take the
stump, with all Breitmann's powers, against
whoever is nominated. This is probably the pre-
limiuary pote-Schurz, the trrmpeter-Of the
cooked and dried conference to sit Dext month
and do the work that Cincinnati is expected To
ratify.-Pkiladelpkia North American.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-05-11

n In the Greenback State Convention at To-
peka, last Thursday, there were twelve Counties
represented. Rppey represented Doniphsu
County, of course; and he was chosen delegate
to the National Convention, at indianapolis.
When he returns from the latter, he will be load
ed down with greenbacks, and he viii pass along
.the streets and highways sowing them broadcast,
like wheat while the people grab for them, and
fill their pockets
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-05-11

u The Centennial Managers have resolved to
close the exhibition on suDdays-the only day
on which thousands of mechanics and laboring
men can find time to attend The Centennial.
therefore, is for the rich and the loafers. Kansas
we are sorry to say, voted for closing it. Tn this
age Of enlightenment and freedom, it should not
kd said that the Centennial of American Inde.
pendence was controlled by the dictates of Big
otry and Priestcraft