davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09
Uermti6te tcIe9rapbtide
SebeI6lett.

- @ouOerneur @banep uon NemsSamp.
ibire lhidte gefteru ieine jdbrlihs Soti6aft
eiu. yiad) oerielben belauIen iid) Die Gin
finite oeS Staate5 in 1876 auf $503, 1928. 10,
unO bic 2(usgaben auf 1891 ,536.23. 0ie
Staat5Id)ulo muroe in Dem uergangenen
Sabre nm $111,719.96 reOuSirt.
- @bas. Wturpbg, Niitgieo Der 8udz
banOlerftrma g8m. s. Oturpbp & SObn i'll
Bbilaoelpbia, 9lug 9eItern nit Soce ab.
= OaS 81. Re9iment brttlldDer Sruppen,
ruel6eS biSber III 6alifnr, N.sS., ftatiOnirt
mar, bat Sroer erbalten, nah europa Sus
ridSufebrea.
- @ouu. Ghenep BON g1etu. u.6ampibire
nuroe geltern inter 9rOBen 8eterlidjtetten ms
9tmt eingeieBt.
= 0as arte9sidtfI ,Ronongabela" ifi
bon 9Ortluuo, Me.. nod gtoriolf beoroert
morOen.
- @eItern murbe in Bottom bic btitoriide
nSlO SOutb.@bur9" fir $1,000 auf ben ab.
bru1 Derfauit.
- 9llS geftern in ter SiBnng Der in Pbt-
labelpbta tagenoeu meoi5inlI6cn @eieui1Gft
Die gtamenllite uer(eieu uno Der Hame bon
Sarab $. SteuenS perleien wuroe, ffellte Elm
Mit9lieo ben Qntrag, alle Sranennamen an
OaS Gomite III uermeiien. Ser Antrag pMros
nit GROCER Mebr5abl auf Den Gid 9elegt.
= Sn Bbilaoelpbia tuuroe geftern Der fiir3
lid BON @auata aus9elieferte S0lider gSorms
Der S1lidung idulDtg befnllOen.
= Su 3Odeiter, 9e.sg., unroe oaS Sobes,
urtbeh DesIf0rOers @rojier i'll lebenslGngIi4e
3u9tbausbait um9emanoelt.
= Sr. gSm. q. StearuS, Brdfoent bes
oQmterit.@Oaeges," itarb 9eitern pl0bIit in
Sprinafielp, g&aIi., an @Gbmling oeS 9er5s
muSfeI3.
-9ia 9lnti- auli- SERENE in Carton, Seer. :,
inO burd Die Serbuftung ibrer arfiibrer i'm
h0tten GraDe oemoraltiirt, uno man be-
fiirdtet feline neiteren &ubeit6rungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09
Die ySSeIfzW sife[liatfa.

btldoelp b a, 8. Stunt. - Die
9ampfmaidinen in Der n4grifultur=6alle
tuurben beute in 8stpsgung geiebt, unb bic
meiften her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Oers
ielben betinoen iif in Sronung. Der beutige
9eiu6 lit gr6Ber, alS Der geftrige, unb ole
SotelS Der llnIaebuug iino NIT @aiten ange=
fiilt. 9as ,Sictorin=&ourt= Sauptgebdu6
piro am ndaften Noutag Beiudern 9e0fnet
merSen.
Ser 8eiua nlmmt tdsli6 gu; gefern fau-
ben fidl i'm @anSen 5,548 Berionen Elm. Die
@innabmen pdbreuS Der 25 Gage, eit mel
den Gle 4usftc1ung er6ffnet lit, betra9en
S269, ,252, cine onrdlidnittlide @inuabme BON
s11 900 pro Sag, uuD ba bic 6inans @Oms
milton bic lautenoen 4usgaben auf $4,000
pro Sag Ieoli3irt bat, 10 oarf oieies 9feiultat
ais Elm iebr beiriebigenbes betradbtet werbeu.
Die au8ndrtigen YreiSridter iomobl, tpie Die
amerlfaniiden murben beute BON Dem Yr1iiz
beuten Der Centennial @ommiifton in benz
YaOillOn Der Breisridter empfangen. Die
Sd)itler oes tcdnologii6en Snitituts bon
0faiiaAuiett5 meroen beute bier anfommen
unb elu 0ager be5ieben. 190 3elte iinS fur
bereu SebrauGl QufaeIdlaaeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09

2S DEEI II g. 25.zSG.I 8. SINl. = GtHe
SpeSialz8epcife an ba3 U8egiiter" aus
@burleiton a9t, oaB Die acknowledgements
contention beute Oaielbit Suiammentrat. 3.
3. SObnion iun9irte alS Braioent.
Su ben SeiG)liilien Der @OnUcntion iinO elm
iofortiger g8iberruf Der Atte 8etreffs @iez
Oeraufnabme Der Saarjablung, bic Sefteue<
rung Der SunoesObligatiOnen tpie anoereS
@igentbum une hie Abidlaffun9 Oes ieti9en
SaufiDitem8 empfObleu, aber erfIdrt, oaB bic
6ragen iiber bic @eloangele9enbeit ben @on=
greBOiitriften iibertuieien Ober iOnit ben groBen
moralii6eu oOer cOntitutionellen 6ragen IN.
tergsorOnet perOen uno feline Sbeilnne Der
hen1 nfrn dae1l aSnrtei herheiiih hre,l inIlteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09
Rdhntafdltmen. Nertauis IN 187I

0talbtneH.
9ie 70 ing c rs7s q bri''e ompas
perIouite. Observation-Disclosures. 2l9,s52
% besIcr 9ilion 6ubIif.GOmpGsnie" 1OS,A0
,Jaemius stonz g1dbs giai6tnens@ @omp,- -. 25,ti0
rSciue's sRdihiuen'e Comp" (anaeE4Gdgeu) 25,000
.g9eeoz 5d6 6syioi iGinen' Comp" =. ...... 1883
.Somefiie.Rdb @Diadiuens@ omp." ...... 2l,452
rgrouer & 3ater>gsab' 1i,=@omp." (anses
Idlussu 1900
~28liou Gibbs.RGbs glaihtnsnseomp." 1882
~Americau .. 8. &c. RdbzIlaid. s@omp." 1906
s5otosJle6ailItusg b'GGid. .zsomp."... 14t262
~gBiIIonzR Ra6 Dto!&insu=Somp." ........ 9,J0S
-8ictors9edt Daidbiueu 6 omp." 6,i03
.BIoseneesSR Rdb sUiaIdiuen'g omp.s.. 4,S92
8. Q. YIauRsoorff & Conn. (aetua) 80. 1,447
.Sscorzglabs Dinidtuen=@omp.~ ~....... 1857
~TleSap> TAB @Sanidiuen> Comp. -. -. t6t
Die -Stneer> >Fabrtss Comp"
Rr.19, Roroa@ @baple5hraBer
(ff0-2{tk3t,p) BllttmoIe, Nb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09
SelesrapDii@e 9eref9eta.

(Bsrt&te ber xaiioetirtsn BrsHea fur ben n@or.
reiponoenten.J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09
&ein z6mers! Seine Geiabr! &etn


Sie "CoIton Dental Association" tit thinner ers
iolsreid, 3dbne obne Sdrerdeu aus6uSieben. Dte
srosteu 3meifsr founeu iid ooa oieer Gbatledbe tn
ben 3trnmern Er. 8 1. @cftsssag gettetttaBe, hoes'
,euoeu. (San. 81. 6 wltel)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09

NstIiemer 8ter TIM Sapie. .-suuidb nm ii ubr
T8ormittass in SroDu's Satou, Scr. 81,
Geeono<, uabe SoutbitraBe. Q33.j,7.9D
Maizine,
Elm oor,islber ndbrenoer @rtitel fir feinc ainoer
uno Snuaiioeu oas einstse mabre Subfitut iirDfut|
termld5, Subereitet po1 m II Sinss, apotbeter,
uub bel alen Srosuifteu gu babeu.
-. 8. 8tpwn & Gruoer.
(Suni2, ,3Nte, i.o.S.D Gusros=asenten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09
1aS SpImes' 'fdbe Natent. 9te ~Dampt<Sep'
ptdbretnisuneSs@e @eientdatt."

Pas SoImeS' fme Vatent. - Die SDdmPIs@s"
ptdbretnisansss@e @eientd,att."
Sepptbe our6sebenos seretni9t uno renos
oirt. Nett, ed, d,mut uub Wotten beraussez
bradot, Dir ba6en iber ole Patentbeethtrdhtlsnnz
gen triumpbirt. Soimss eaaapau,
IMnrin a9Rt) p. SIR. 8, Span<Str.
ar. Robertfon. gtr. 10, g ii o. u tan 10 fr pc
Obebanoelt ipe,ieG ollie arautbeiten Der nrtu< Srz
aane, o,saniite sdtudbe. neroofe S6fpdte, pof=
iettiaes alter uno aGe Reroentrantbeten, ipel1e
pou iuseuoliten unbeonnengsi siten berrilren. ahraz
lid eutItanoene &rautbeten ibnel furirt. 9erren'
we,e iidb Or. U. aupertrauen, tonnen fidb perneft
balten, bas fe ruisendaitfi4 uno auIridtts oegan.
belt ueroen. 8iireauftuubeu: S-12 nbr Digs, 2-4
MIR Nadm. uuo 6-9 ubr atbs. (Se6r2l ,19DiteD
3ede 9adler burdaus tuaiiroidt semadt our9
Die appltSiruus BON Iron clad S q b uno Iron
clad s ement. Cute 9ddher, our19eheHos init
oe, Iron clad arbe beftti9en, baltsn fb fpapz
reno 10 Sabren obne tusitsre Soften. SeIGdolste
Ddber, BON 8letftmieben oils untan9ltdp ertlarf'
pieoer beraeItsat uuo ibr 9ebrau6 ouf Sabre per<
idnsert ourb ssbDrises Mnitreiten NIT Der Iron
CzaazS arbe uno g eme II bepirft. aae 4rbetz
ten aarantirt. gta9irase bon 9aus=@iseutba
oeuiin5dt. Sauaes Useaainc,
(aprili .3Wtf) Nr. 50. Sho=poutca9ftraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09

e>te .Gurefa =SpuIs Setoe- lit Die be-
S(teb:efts. 8one @r0Be, seborise sdn9s uHo ools
fommeu statt. aae sro6eren @sidbdite uertanIsn
bieielte, (Oiai26, ,tNtf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09
Nfd,tuuosreif,ta am1ertfautfdle S,oteIs braun

ten I'M lebten Wonate ab; tie Sranoe bGtteH per<
9itet peroeu fonnen, menn bic Sotels ben ton a.
tifdeuS sebabt bdtteu. @ebr
Bah, Scr. 92, 9aroenitr., . alto. (Wa29, ,2VtteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09

Watemte meroen iiis ErEmser ertptrtt.
@tIt mad grlausung bes Bdtents Dsroen 9eoueF
rea berednet. 9. s.. g. 80. z. Spmaro,
Rr. 18, Secoubf ftra &c, Der PoIt se9enaber.
Gsebr9 .t2Dlte) 3weissSireau in gBaibiuston, 9.@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09
Syamili ctttra960te ttt Beaufort,
SiiSzGarOIttta.

SeaufOrt, S.-@., 8. SUM. - 2csten
Samitag eutoedte Der Commander &. g..
Smitb Briefe i'm Sefte ieiner @attin BON
einem in 9bilGOelpbia ltatinnirten 6lottenof,
ftSier, welde Die 6ran fart cOmpromittirten.
Smitb lteGte Iie Sur &eoe. unb na6 lGngerem
2euguen geitanO iie ein, RAP iie nit O.m Bbiz
laOelpbia'er iowObl, uls and nit eittsm Slot
teuOffi5ier in 8eauiorb unerlaubteu llm9ang
gebabt babe. Smitb eriudte etuiseSrcltube,
Inn 3u r0tben, mas er in oieiem Sale tbun
miiIie unO oicie rietben ibm, ous Sinb Su be-
balten un6 Die 6rau fort5ui6iden. 0ieier
@ntihlub tpuroe ibr ioOaun oertiinoi9t. Die
Srau begab itf oann nad) elmer bena9barten
gtpotbete, faufte Elm Sldif)6en ooa 2auoaz
uum mo tranf 6a1iel5e auf elnen 3ug ans.
lin Oa8 3crit0rungSnerf iid)er III MAIDEN,
bc9ab fe iih auf ibr 3immer nuO id1oB iid
cine Sigel ourd) Die Sruit. @ine Stun6e
ipdter ltarb iie. @apt. Smitb lit Der Cont
r1anOaut bes MouitorS oSausus." Gr ipirO
ieOod OaS Commando iene8 Sd)iffes aufs
geben, nm auf eiuem neuen sSeloe Der 8bG,
tlgfeit bieie crI4iitternoe Samiltcntra90bie sn
uergeiielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09
Die fetnoItd1e1t sSmOianer.

Smab a, 8. SUM. - Sine Sepeide aus
Sort Ceramic inter benz Datum Z. SUM-,
lueld)e beute Rorgen in Dem 9auptquartiere
bes DepartementS empfan9en muroe, melOet:
yGm ans 1878 6amilten beftebenOer Stumm
inter Sitting 8ua," v@ra5D 9orie" unO
anoeren 9duptlin9en beftnbet iidb al Der
NiiuOung oe8 SOngue= Sluiies uno beubfit-
tigt @eueral @roOt'8 Expedition ansusreifen.
Sine auhere SnOianeri9aar 9riff angebli9
Dor ungefdbr a9t &agen Die Eruppen unter
General @uitar an une befdmpfte bieielben
einen gauSeu Sag. 2uf beiOen Seiten rpar'
ben Siele get6Stet uno uerruunoet." @S lie9en
bis lett feline offi5iellen 8ert4te itber bic
2thaire pOr.
@ouuctt 8luff8, Soma. 8. SUM-. -
gta9ri9ten aus SuIe8burg, @ol., melben.
oaB Ste Siour Die ,6irten IN Sieniten oes
9ru. Seellne, eineS lleiisen SdraerS, angrtf'
fen In6 brei 6erielben t6Steten. Sier5ebn
9l3Guupr fptttpu Spr SuNinnpr11 nnd1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09
9lr6eitSsginifeIItttta. .

6ranflin, N.eS., 8. Stunt. - Die
grOBe Sol3I9raubenfabrif bon gSalter Gifen
miro am Samitag geidloiien peroen, neil
ft9 ba8 @efdft nift be6ablt. 100 arbelter
iino auBer Sei6dftiguug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09
Gfit bIitffoea 91ten.

9enoer, @ol., 8. Suni. - gu 9iiuers
8enO, @ol., murbe beute 3mii4en alfreO 8.
Seiiup, iun., unb einem Maune, NamenS
0aoi8, ein 0ucll gcfo9ten. Die 98affen be.
itanoen ans 28indeiter= Sitdien uuo Solt's
iden 0ieuOluern. SeInp wurOe bel Oem 5ruei'
ION 3oupr onfrNfpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09

Wr. gil, BcfzSaltimors<, nabe ebartesfr
az of o q ar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09
BOD, cine Gonfereus.

2onbon, 8. SUM. = @ine SpeSiulSes
pei9e bes g0ailp telegraph" aus gSieu mel
bet, oaB 8ruf Anbraiip aufgeforoert iporoeu
1T, tie 6iirften SiSmard uuo @ortidatoff in
gntS Su treffeu; er bat jeoo4 bic @tnlaoun9
bis jeBt nod ni6t angeuommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-09

Rr1S, @6apIeshraBer
(10-2It&3tiD) Baltimore, gRo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-02
CHEYENNE MARKETS.
Groceries, Grain. Provisions. Etc.

Corrected weekly by Whipple q Hay, Whole
sale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-02
Churches.

Observation-Disclosures Street.
corner of Hill, Rev. G NJ Sanders, Pas
tor. Services at II a.. m. and 1870 D. m.
Sabbath School follows morning service.
Bible and Prayer service Wednesday
evenings. S~ociables, as announced.
Seats, free. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public generally to attend
the service. Strangers specially welcome.
Presbyterian-Rev. J. Cowhick, Pas
tor. Services at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School after morning service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. W F War
rem, Pastor. Services at II q. m. and
$3.50 p. M. Sunday School follows morn
ing service. Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings. The public are cordially In
vited to attend. M III
African Methodist Episcopal-Services
at II a. m. and 7:30 p. M. every Sabbath.
Rev. Thomas Whitlock, Pastor.
Roman Catholic-Rev. ] NEG ldrick,
Pastor. Rev. Eugene Cusson, Assist
ant. Church on O'Neil street, above
Twentieth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-02

HOUSES TO RENT.
GERvAIS & SHIELDS, Ferguson
]. FERRIS, Eddy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-02

GUNS &C.,
FREUND & BRO. Eddy
HARD WARE.
DRAPER & HAMMOND, Ferguson
f. SCHWEICIxHpT, Si<toanth
CASSELS q CO., Ferguson
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-02

COUNTY AND CITY OFFICERS.
LARAMIE COUNTY.
Commissioners [ D Beary,
F Landau.
sherD-N ] osBrien.
Constable-C s Devoe,
Justices Of the Peace 1 Z X sFls issea'
Clerk and Recorder-Geo B Simpson.
Treasured g Tracy.
Probate Judged G Tracy.
Prosecuting Aftorney-W W Corlett.
School Superintendent-
Coroner.Jas Talbot.
Assessor-Ed j Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
fLR Bresnahen, Pres. er
OF. Mayor,
p..,5 rn John Nealon,
w P Davis,
ARyan,
D Fisk.
Clerk-G B Simpson, er of. Assessor.
Marshall n Slaughter.
Treasurer-Isaac Bergman.
Attorney-T j Street.
Surreyor-R s Blackstone.
Police Justices + NJ. sF1s issser.
Meetings of the Town Trustees, Fri
day evening in each alternate week, at
the City Hall.
ALBANY COUNTY.
Nv H Holiday,
Commissioners I Simon Durlacher,
Thomas Alsop.
Sheriff. R Brophy.
Justices Of the Peace Z I D B P hnaeews'
Clerk W Medium.
Probate Jadge-L D Pease.
Iredsurer-L D Pease.
Prosecuting AttorneyLC w Bramel.
S,perintendt of Schools-N L Andrews.
Coroner-James Vine.
LARAMIE CITY.
Board Of Trustee. ! \ s ! $ Ras,:,
Uerk-A ] Metcalf.
Treasurer-A J Metcalf.
Assessor-M A Hance.
Marshal-John Colford.
Police Justice-N L Andrews.
CARBON COUNTY.
Commissioners D B Clay,
j. II Brammer.
Sherif-D F Rennie.
Clerk-Perry L Smith.
Probate Jtsdgc-Wm L Ash.
Assessor-BT Ryan.
Superintendent Of Schools-B F Kinney.
SWEETWATER COUNTY.
VI D Nollo C1nc.--
Commissioners william Evans nA'
James Calhoun.
Sheriff. A McPhee.
C2erk-A Mcintosh.
Probate Jidge-A E Bradbury.
Ireasurer-A E Bradbury.
Assessor-Wm A johnson.
Surreyor-E Blanchard.
Coroner-A:F Lode.
of Schools-C Washington.
UINTA COUNTY,.
Goa Phipps,
Commissioners Newell Beeman,
W X Sloan.
Sherif-William Hinton.
Clerk-Af G Lee. 4
Probate Judge-W II Remington.
Ireasurer-W II Remington.
Prosecuting Attorney-H Garbanati.
Assessor-M G Hopkins.
Surueyor-W G Tom.
Superintendent of Schools Z Temple.
Coroner-Thomas Street.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
PREMATURE.

The dispatch OF few days ago, announc-
ing the appointment OF Warden OF the
Penitentiary, by Gov. Osborn, seems to have
been premature. As we stated at the time,
the announcement was a matter Of surprise
TO us, for it is not characteristic of the Gov
eTnor to remove superior officer for the
purpose of making room for an inferior one,
especially when such an appointment would
be in direct hostility to the public sentiment
OF the State.
Major Hopkins is one OF the most ell
cient officers the State ever hal, and under
his management the Penitentiary oi Kansas
has been raised to an equality witt the best
institutions OF the kind in ine United
States; the people are awar' ,hese iact-,
and at least niue-uentns oi tne citizens OF
the State would vote to-day for his continu-
ance. Such being the case, We were not
pre.ared to believe that the Governor
would send to the Senate the name OF any
other man to be Warden-for his we'll
known political sagaciiy, to say nothing oi
regard for the public interests, would
prompt him to continue Mr.. Hopkins in
the position he has so acceptably filled.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
FEgFgcTIY EATU6aL'

Fan an item H. lhe Atchison Champion.
Of vesterday morning, occupying about Z
oolurun and a.-half, We infer that The CAGn'-
an. doesn't like our remarks aboN6 u-e
uic,ure. in the Agricultural report and
We are no. surprised at that 1t Is periec'!
natural. II the report had nasnihed Leav-
enworth as it magniies Atchison, we should
obiec, to having the fact blazonei before
the world. and would probably think-Just
a. the Gaapioa thinks now-that the
members OF that Board are powerful smart
men" But, unfortunately for us, the mag
nifving glass through which the artist Oh
the Board looked at our neighbOring towns
WAS turned 'other end to" when he leveiied
it upon US, and the result, while it may be
entirely satisfactory to our neighboEs, Is not
a, all 80 10 lis. Leayenwor;h doesn't ASK
ANYTHING OF the Board but what she Is
Justly entitled to but being city, she does
not like 70 be advertised 10 the world
through official documents OF the state, a
a village, while villages are represented by
the same authority to be cities.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

Compulsory Education" which Is now
or trial in New York, seems TO work well.
The report of the superintendent Oh
Truancv, :" submitted to the Board OF Edu-
cation last Saturday, shows that the cases
of 10, IS9, "truants and non-a,tendants have
been looked into; of these l,69o had no
residence that could be found, and some
300 were detained at home by Proyerty or
sickness, leaving 4,I94 habitual truants re-
siding at home. OF this number, ,5S8 we're
returned to school; l,l2l who never went 10
school were placed in school, (mainiy IN IN
dustrial schools, and only about sixty were
OBLIGED to be committed to public institu-
tion-.
Thus, nearly four thousand children,
growing up in ignorance and exposed to all
the temptations OF a vagabond lie, were
placed in school and brought under regular
discipline. The fear that this could only
be accomplished by general commitment
of truant children to asylums, thus making
the law unpopular, is shown to be ground
less. But, the influence Of the law is far be-
yond the direct effects on truants. The re-
mort shows that since the law was put In
execution the daily average attendance ol
the public schools has risen G,5l3, and thai
of the industrial schools 1893, making a
total number of 7,6I4 children who have
been taken from the ranks OF the ignorant
and compelled to take the first steps in ac
curing knowledge. The New York Time
| tn which we are indebted for the facts
.boye stated-thinks the experiment OF en-
forced education, in New York city, -
decided success,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27

WASHINGTON, d. C., January 2o.-Mr.
Sargeii. presented petitions signed by
large number OF ladies, asking that a
government be established in the District OF
Columbia, which would confer upon wo-
r,en the right TO vote. Mr.. Sargent alluded
10 Wyomin,, wheI- woman snIirage wasen
dcr-ed Ly :he iudi :iary, press and people
generally, and said he knew OF no better
place 20 make this experiment than he
capital Of the nation, and asked that the
Petition be referred to the con nirtee OF the
district OF Columbia, 10 be considered IN
connection with any bill. So referred.
Mr.. Morrill, submitted resolution in
s,ructing the Secretary OF War TO communl-
cate to the Senate the aggregate number OF
organized militia of the several States.
Agreed 10.
After the expiration OF the morning hour
the Senate resumed consideration of the
bill to provide for the appointment OF a
commissioner ON the subject of alcoholic
and fermented liquor traffic and its manu-
facture, ard it passed. Yeas, % nays, 30.
BY Mr.. Morrill,. To establish an educa.
tioual fund, and apply portion of the pro-
ceeds OF the public lands to public educa-
tion, and 10 provide for more complete
endowment and support OF national col
leges for the advancement of scientific and
industrial education. Referred.
Mr.. Harvey called up Senate bill to con-
firm the pre-emption aud homestead en-
tries of public lands within the limits OF
railroad grants, in cases where such entries
have been made under the regulations o.
the land department, and spoke in favor o.
the bill. Pending discussion, Mr.. Han;lir
moved that the Senate proceed TO the con
sideration of executive business.
The Senate then went into executive ses
sion and soon after adjourned.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
POST OFFICE CHANGES IN KANSAS,

During the week ending January y, lS1d,
furnished by VIM Van Week. OF the Post
Office Department:
NAMES CHASGED-LapPin, Nemaha
county, to Oaeida; Strongstown, Crawford
county, La Coy, and Reuben B. james ar
pointed Postm aster.
PusrMAsrERs APPOINTED - BritIsvilie,
Cloud county, Martin NJ. Stanley; Central
C..y, Anderson county, Jas. M Aidildse
Cheps.ow. Washington county, ). }. iisl-
son; Claytouv;He,. Brown county, Isaac y.
Seaman Coo, wajaunsee county, VIM.
Strassen; Hymer, Chase county, Dame. II.
Jones Kennebec, Russel! county, John W.
Clark Netawaka, jackson county, ID. NJ
Younkman Norton, Norton coUaty, Nm'
Il. Rogers OHIO Grove, Ottawa county, W,
Y. Wright Salt Creek, Reno county, W.
W. Farrar1: Sedan, Chatauqua county
Ambrose II. King; Springdaie, Leaven'
worth county, Calvin c. kessinger; Wal
ton, Harvey county, L. Horton.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
THE cInYEN FOOT.

The southern people are not able to con-
ceal their enthusiasm over Ben Hills
speech about Andersonvitle. Notwith-
standing all the loud protestations they
have made of loyalty to the Union and
love for the North, their comments show
that they are still unreconstructed in spir-
il, and Hills harangue expressed their
true inwardmess" so perfectly that they
lose sight of all prudential policy, and
throw up their hats with huzzas for Hill
We find the following paragraph IN the
Atlanta letter of the Cincinnati Commercial
Suddenly the Georgians are elated with
Hill. There is nothing like him. The To-
cal press teens with his praise. Even the
remark made some years ago, and which
has weighed him down since, namely, that
he did not intend to be a Democrat" Ii
forgiven, and Hill is the hero OF the hour
That speech will likely make hIm United
States Senator. Norwoods time expires
next wear, and il is more than likely tha
Ben Hill will take his place. He saw hi
opportunity to assure his political future
and he improved II.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-01-27
A f;rebrspd in the Family.

We propose to give our young readers a
few points" with regard TO the candy
question. The next time that your Eaother
predicts that you will not have a tooth in
your mead" from eating so much candy,
reply pleasantly, but firmly, that Henry,
Duke of Beaufort, for forty years ste near
ly pound OF sugar candy daily, ana yel
died al the age oi so with a full set of per-
feet teeth in his head. If this il not
enough, crush your parent completely BY
remarking, coldly, that every shoolboy
knows that Cleland, in his Substitutes of
Health" mentions 4 Mr.. Mallory who
was extremely fond Of sugar and addicted
to its use, and Who reached the ripe age Of
100 ysarr, having good teeth until be was
fourscore, and then actually Gu; new set.
II year father comes to your uoihers re-
lief, assure him that teeth have been soaked
in syrup for whole year without any per
ceptible eject, and that the beet sqihsgSr
ties now say that sugar is good Tor childrtn.
Nov, if this int . frebrand, ve don't ksow
what i.-Nes Trk Star.