davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23
MARlNE DISASTERS.

CAFE HA7TEEAs, March 22.-Schooners Lot.
tie Lee, from Philadelphia for Savannah, and
Shiloh, from South America, with sugar, were
wrecked and are total loss. the Shiloh lost
two men. Another vessel was seen disabled,
but drifted out of sight
PRovNCETowN, MASS, March 22.-Several
vessels and many lives were lost 1t Was the
severest gale for years.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H March 22.-Six vessels
are ashore in the lower harbor. They were
blown on Gerrish's and Clark's islands, and
one Of them has her masts cut away. 1t was
impossible to ascertain their names last night.
It is feared these disasters have involved con-
siderable loss of life.
PRovNCETowN, Mass, March 22.-The miss.
ing men from the wrecked vessels In the
harbor have all turned up. It is now be-
lieved not Q single life was lost. The total
number of disasters was about IA The J. 81.
Collins, Comet and Charles Allstrum are
sunk. The Willie L. Swift has gone to pieces
and several are badly damaged.
BOSTON, March 22.-The brig Hattie Eaton,
of Boston, Capt. JAS F. Cooke, % days from
Cienfuegos for Boston, went ashore during
the storm Tuesday at Gerrish's Point, Kittery,
Maine, and all on board persisted, except the
first mate. The vessel and cargo are total
wreck. Capt. Cooke was about 35 years old.
Six other persons were drowned. The Hattie
Eaton registered 345 tons. Her cargo COM
prised 1862 hogsheads of sugar, 1900 hhds and
48 tieroes of molssses.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March pa dispatch
to-day says: About the same time of the
wreck of the Hattie Eaton, an unknown
schooner, apparently in distress, was en-
deavoring to keep off shore, but with the
terrific wind and sea, could not have done so,
and nothing having been seen or heard of her
since, it is feared she went down, with all on
board. Several fishing schooners in the
lower harbor dragged their anchors and were
driven ashore. The wreckers have gone to
their assistance.
schooner heavily loaded was seen to cut
away her masts to prevent going ashore, and
was then not able to weather the gale, and
she can now be seen in precarious situation.
Several other schooners are ashore, but none
of their crews were lost.
LONDON, March 22.-Ship HenTia Andre,
from PAscagoula. for Csen, was at St Martin
De Re, on the 18th inst, with her rudder
broken and loss of her sails.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23

background Peregiord, . nsturalized Prus.
sian. and lieutenant in the I'd Lancers.
r The governments of Hesse Darmstadt and
Brunswick, and those Of most of the Thurin
gian grand duohies and principalities, it is
understood, favor the imperial railway
scheme; but the South German States are
preparing q counter proposition, for the con.
troll of the railway administration by separate
States, with, as far as possible, uniformity in
tariffs and working regulations.
ROME, March 22-Depretis has accepted
the Presidency of the Council and the Minis
try Of Finance. The following members Of
the new Cabinet have also accepted port
folios: Melegari, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and Marcini, Minister of Justice.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK. March %. 1915 P. M.-Gold
ll4a.
New YORK, March %, Evening. Money
active; 4a@5. Gold 1l4B@ll44 Sterling
dull; 81. Government bonds dull; new SIS
l188. State bonds quiet and nominal.
New YORK, March %. Evening. -Stocks
closed dull; Central 1871; Erie 2i4; Lake
Shore 63g; Illinois Central 100; Pittsburg
97s; North western 43, do. preferred 644; Rock
Island 1lts; Pacific Mail zig; Union Pa
cihc 62B
Sub-Treasury balances-Gold SAC, Ola, O24,
currency $50. 0l0,092.
The Sub-Treasurer paid out $72, 900 on
account of interest and $43, 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day $379, 200.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23
IMPRACHMENT IN MISSISSIPPI.

MEMPHIS, March 22.-The appeals (Jack.
son, Miss. , special says Gov Ames's counsel
to-day fled q lengthy answer and plea to the
articles Of impeachment. The managers will
file replication Saturday, and the trial com.
msnces Tuesday next
A resolution passed the House to-day giving
Superintendent of E iucAtion CORDOBA permits
sion to resign, and instructing the managers
to ask the Senate to discontinue the impeaoh-
mont proceedings against him.
.Cordoz, has filed his resignation with the
Secretary Of State. and as the trial would be
lengthy, his resignation was accepted. SO as
to shorten the session as much as possible.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23

People are wondering what on earth the
government ct Washington. wanted Of India
rubber paint. The explanation lie very simple:
1t was wanted for the consciences Of public
officers, to give them respectable outside APP
pearance. The consciences being elastic, no
paint but India rubber was adapted to them;
ana the condolences being small, only little
paint was required. Five hundred do]lars'
worth sufaced. Hence the bankruptcy of the
concern. Whenever Mr.. Orvl Grant paints
himself, however, e. he did in his testimony
before the investigating committee, it win b
peter for him to employ water colors, some
thing that will wash out-N r. Sun.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23
rHE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, THURSDAY MARCH g. 1876.
River stationary. Heavy snow

New Orleans River stationary. Heavy snow
this evening.
MEMPHIS, March 22-River rose inches.
Weather cloudy and cool. Mercury 36. Ar
rived: Chester from St. Louis. Departed:
Belle of Texas for Arkansas River, Schenck
and Cherokee for New Orleans, Capitol City
for St. Louis, Look Out for Ohio River.
V1cKsBuRa, March 22.-Up: Colorado, 10
P. NJ. Tuesday, Shreveport IL NJ to-day.
SHREVEPORT, March 22-Weather cold,
cloudy and raw. The Sandy arrived rom
the Lower Coast and left for Fulton. The
Bonnie Lee passed Fulton to-day, bound
down, with . full load of cotton. River fell
one inch during the last "a hours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23
uEw YORK REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

SYRACUSE, March 22.-The Republican Con.
vention to select delegates for the National
Convention met to-day. A. B. Cornell called
the Convention to order, and said, the mea9re
result of the canal war made it q contemplate
failure; the Confedsrates in Congress gives
little encouragement to our opponents. With
suitable candidates and an honest platform
we may safely in:rust our cause to the patriot
ism of the people
SYRACUSE, March 22.-Gen. Dawson, of Al
bany, was elected permanent Chairman OF
the Republican Convention.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 22-Platform-
Unity Of the nation, and just rights of the
States. A full reconciliation of all sections,
and an inviolable preservation of the results
of the war. Thorough retrenchment and re-
form, unspairing pursuit, exposure and
punishment of public frauds and official dis
honesty; maintaining untarnished the ma
tional credit and honor; sound currency of
coin o. paper convertible into coin; common
schools absolutely from sectarian influences
We charge the Democratic party with being
the same in character and spirit as when it
sympathized with treason, making its control
Of the House Of Representatives the triumph
and opportunity of the nations recent
foes; with reasseriing and applaudiDg
in the national Capitol the sentiments
vi uuIopoutdAt AOOoAAAOAS Will oOuuIuk
Union soldiers toEthe rea rand promoting
Confederate soldiers to the front; with
deliberately proposing to repudiate the
plighted faith Of the government; with being
equally false and imbscile upon the over
shadowing financial questions; with thwarting
the ends Of justice by its partisan mismanage-
ment and obstruction of investigation through
the four months of its ascendency in the
Lower House Of Congress; with proving itself
utterly incompetent to administer the govern
ment.
We warn the country against trusting .
party alike unworthy, recreant and incapable
In laying down his trust ct the close Of the
period for which he has been chosen, Presi-
dent Grant will carry with him the lasting
gratitude of the American people for his
patriotic services in war and in peace. We
present Roscoe Oonkling to the National Re-
publican Convention as our choice for the
nomination for President.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

LANCASTER, March 22.-Hon. b. B. Wright
called the Democratic Convention to order.
VIM. H Playford was chosen temporary chair
man. He counseled harmony and advised
the exposure of corruption wherever it existed.
There should be no resistance. Declaring
for the right principles, corruption should be
investigated, even il the President Of the Uni
ted States were implicated.
There are fifteen contested seats, mostly
from Philadelphia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST Pass, March %, Noon.-Wind
n. E., fresh. Weather clear and cold.
No arrivals or departures.
SOUTHWEST Pass, March %. P. M.-Wind
northeast, light Weather cloudy and cool.
Arrived: Steamship Citv of Mexico, Sher-
wood, master, from New York to J. NJ. With
trspoon.
Sailed: Steamship Brashear and brig Maria
Ysabel.
Arrived and sailed for Pensacola: Ship
Premier.
SOUTHWEST Pass, March %, 1876.
To Capt. G. w. Howell, Corps Of Engineers,
US. A.:
Depth of channel at mean low tide, 16
feet Least width for that depth, 60 feet
High tide a. P. NJ. Height above mean
low tide. q feet. Depth of channel at high
tide. 1S9 feet. Bottom hard.
Mataura on east side Of channel.
G. H. ELwELL, Master of McAlister.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23
FROM PANAMA.

PANAMA, March 11.-All remains quiet here
Trade is very dull. Father Jose Paul has
been consecrated Bishop of Panama. The
elections in Chit aud Peru absorb public in
forest. The silver bullion exported from Col
dera, Chill, for the month of June alone ex-
ceeded DOC. 900 Kilograms. Large discove-
RES of silver rep orted.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23
PROBABILITIES.

WARRINGTON, March o. = For the Gulf
States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, in.
creasipg cloudiness, rising temperature and
areas of rain, except in the eastern portions,
winds mostly from east and south, and falling
barometer during Thursday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23
GENERAL NEWS.

GREAT FALLS, March 22.-The weavers
struck against reduction of l2l per cent in
wages.
ELKroS, Nd, 22-4O0 sporting men from
Baltimore and Philadelphia arrived last night
and this morning, to witness the prize fight
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23

The Democrats have the advantage. So
far the Republican charges against promi.
nent Democrats have bsen proven false
while the Dsmocratic charges against promi.
nent Republicans have been proven true
Exchange.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23

Ben F Beesly, River
w E Kennedy, River
Mrs J q Armant, Miss
w Denny, Miss
B r Robbins, 1T Louis
j d Hawkins Miss
VIM D Bullock, r ]
Tx Hodge, Magenta
20 Anderson, Ny
Geo 4 Otis, N Y
y Seswell. City
l Markham, Texas
D Fulton, Miss.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23
THE GRIFNBACK CONVENTION,

NEW YORK, March 22.-The Democratic
Greenback State Committee meet in this city
on the Oath for the purpose of calling Demo
cratic State Convention to choose q delegation
to the St Louis Convention on greenback and
anti-resumption platform.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23
MARINE.

New YORK, March 22.-Arrived out: Weser,
Nellie Crosby, Rex. Bolivia and Samaria.
Homeward bound: Chasseur, for Charleston.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23
ARRIVALS AT THE HOLLIS
CITY HOTEL.

J P Thompson, Miss
Ihos K Voorhis, River
) Morehead and wife,
NY
Capt . Anderson, Miss
A Polin, Louisville
B N Burns, Memphis
I Y Pickett. Magenta
J D Crane, Mass
e N Coleman. N "
+ Baker, Boston
Geo Glenn, City
VIM 0 Lemmerf, La
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23
HAVANA NARKETS.

HAVANA, March 22.-Spanish gold 233@
234. Exchange firm; on the United States,
GO days currency, l1@103 discount; short
sight 93@9 discount.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-23

Already splendid success.
Already splendid success,
Already splendid success.
Second Golden Drawing.
SATURDAY, Great Golden Drawing.
APRIL 18th. Great Golden Drawing.
Buy your tickets at once.
Buy your tickets at once.
Buy your tickets at once.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-05
Centaur
LininlentS,
The Quickest, Surest and Cheapest
Remedies.

Physicians pmme end. ard Farrisrs Gecl ara
tharnr SUCH sedi.- have be or. be IN
Words are CHEAP, nui TIE pro e,ors of
these iries will pr.srn tr al tiles me Ii al
men, gratis al viii guar intee more pid and
sstisI sctory result, than have ever b. fore been
oh aimed.
TIE Ceutaur Liniment, White
Wrap 81, viii cure RheumatIsn, Neuralgia,
Lu bag, -ciatic CsEed Breas's, sore Nipples.
Frystei Feet, Chiib aims, swellings sprain-,
. d any ordinary
FLKsu, BosK MU GLE Al N Nr-
1: will -Itract the olson of b es and 81 ugs.
and heal burns CT srald, ~ithout scar Lock
jaw. Palsy, Weak Back, e K Beasts, Ear
ache. Toothsche, Itca. and Gu Il up,tIons
readily yie'd TO its treatment.
Henry Black, o Ada, Hardin q, Ohio, says !:
''My wife h. s h d rheu matism for dy- years
NO rect sleep-cJuld .carrely waE a ross
the floor. sae is now com pletely cured by the
us ofCsntsd, Linime t. We all feel thankful
70 you. and recc m mend your wonde full m d.
cine 70 al our friends -
James Hurd. Of Zane.ville, O. Sass: .'The
Ceniaur Imminent cure ms Neuralgia"
Alfred Tusn. OF Newark. writes: '-Sesd me
one dozen bottles By expnss. The linim, nj
has saved my leg l want TO distribute 1t, &c"
Ths Csntaa- Linimsst. Y~llev
wrappsr, l. toE the tough SIX n, iiesh and mus
cles o.
HORSES. MULES AND .NIMA.s.
We have lever ,et case Of SPAWN,
So eny, Ri tx-b me. wlud-g II. Scratches or
Poll Evii. which this Lament would not
speedily oeneat. AMI We never saw but . lev
cases which il would not cur.. Il will cure
when ans hing cIa. 1t Is lilly TO spend SO
tor FArrfer when on. dollars worth OF u n
tsur Liniment will 10 better. The fol, <ing 10
- pie Of the testimony psoiuc-d
JIFFxRsoS Mo-, Nov. 10, ISIS.
''Some tine sxO was shipping horses to st.
Lo1is- got one badly cri, plei in the
With great 1icuity got him 70 the stable, on
FOURTH Avenue The stAbl keeper gave me
- tie % your iensAuT Lin m-mt, which 1 used
with such si~oess ths' 10 two days the no. Sc Was
- active and nearly WELL. Ihsve been . veter-
mary surgeon for thirty ye 70, b 4 your Lini-
ment hes IL anyth ne ever Is d.
'A.J- h'GARrY, ve,.'s y surgsoa."
For p,stAge stamp We will mail = Cenraur Al
msnsc. containing hundreds of certificates
from ev,Iy et ie IN the Union. These LINZ
ments are now sold by all dealers in the country.
Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,
&c DKY ST. NKw YoRk.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-05

We are happy to bear testimony to the
superior Management Of the American
House, Boston. Order, neatness and COM
fort reign throughout the establishment in
all its psrts. Boston will doubtless b.
crowded with visitors this summer, and al
will find At the American" facilities for
comfortable enjoyment sach as are offered
At few 6rst-class hotels.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-05
The Season Of lntcrmfttents t..

All mia matte comp aints, In other words, al
disorders generated by unwhoiesome exhalztioD
from the earth o, wafer are prevalent At this sea
son. In every section subject to the visitation o
fever and ague. or her forms Of intermittent dis
-ase, the caus which produce these ma adies ar,
nov actively at w.Ik. This, therefore, Is period
Of the year when the inhabitants ef such distric'.
should Drepare III ir systems to meet the unwhoe.
some condition Of the atmosphere by a course oil
tonic and Alternative treatment Foremost among
the invigorant., n recommended by time and exper-
ence as means Of terrifying the system against ali
endemic and ep demic nlaadies, stands Hosretter's
stomach Bitters va timely use of the Filters
the ieeblest resident Of unh-a thy soil may e.
cspe the sickness, which, without the aid Of thi.
potentially Of nature, will lie apt to over axe the
strongest.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-05
FRIGArFUL ACCIDENT.
]. ". Tomb il Struck By Flying Timber II
Saw Mill and Receives Severe Injuries.

]. ". Tomb il Struck By Flying Timber il
Saw Mill and Receives Severe Injuries.
Yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock,
while Mr.. J. w. Tomb who was employed
about koot 4 Shepperds saw mill, on the
North ESplanade was attending to some
duty about the saw, a piece of scaniling
which was on the truck" BY some means
few up, and being caught on the teeth of
the running saw. was hurled forward with
terrific force, and striking Mr. Tomb in the
left side Of the face, inflicted injuries of the
most serious character. The end of the
missile, struck the left corner of his mouth
and cut thence two long and ugly gashes
in the shape # aV, one leading upward
toward the ear, ard the other down across
the jaw, tearing all the teeth from the j,w
bones and causinR the chin to drop on his
chest, producing a gha-tly spectacle. He
sas thought for . moment TO be killed, but
he soon rgained consciousness. and was
conveyed 70 his home on Kiowa street near
Sixth. where DR. d. W. Thomas va. call
ed and the wound dressed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-05
Death Of "Old Toe. :"

l
To the general reader, the subJec. OF TIL
! sketch may be Of 20; little interest, but t,
] ~., L,. NJ, b.s, an, lovsa hin
most, including majority Oh tue p-ih'er
who have worked in either the Commerce.
or TINES Offices of this city during the pas
80 COS, nj. un,imel, dsm;se !. Of n,
little concern ano Causes Us all 10 expert
eDce feelings OF regret over his loss
Cd Joe was not one of those dog. who
i've in this world . lifetime without m ak
ing for himself Q history which will live
long after his mortal remains shall have
mouIdered away and become imperceptibly
blended with mother earth. His career
sae one filled With interesting events, and
that il may be handed down TO future gem
eration-, together with few of his many
good qualitieA, We append brief sketch oi
nis lite here, % far q ve know it ourseli
II can obtain it from thoae Who knew hun
before We did. Old Joe first made his 40.
pearsnce in this city abou, three years ago,
having been BROUGHT hitber by Mr.. Ed
Lathe. 1t that time connected with the
Com,ereid Office, from his home near La
Sykuc, h1u88A, opOu Tue oC8ln Vi us
IL. her and mother. chi. b occurred 1t that
place a short time before the date OF
shich we write. Joe had long been
favorite pet in the family, and when
the irre,rivable los OF Q father and mother
befell Mr.. Lathe. leaving himself without q
home. bat with Old Joe for companion. he
thought il his duty 10 provide the old vet
er.n a place of hsbitation 20 long as it
might be in his power to do 40, hence his
bringing him to Leavenuorth. Cd Joe
vas placed in the Commerciai Office, and
very soon found his way to the COMPOSING
room. where he made friends with all the
printers. who considered him one of the
old fixtures Of the establishment, and 10
eat lunch at night without dividing With
Old Joe vas thing none of the men ever
bought of. Daring the existence of
the Commercial. Joe pnt his time in CATCHING
/, ats, q pleasure he took great interest in
eating and sleeping, ALWAYS making hi,
home in the composing room. When tina,
vas alb -orbeL by TaE TInps
Joe considered hins III the principal object
Il the sale. and when the last lo.d of M ale
ri Il vas removed from the Office, he mount
ID the wagon and followed the things into
hi. offic-, taking 10 quarter. in the COM
peing room. where he continued to re-
main unmoIes:ed until las, "wednesday,
Shep he turned 10 his toes, from the ef-
Iects, We presume, Of old age, he being at
he time of hi. death about q years old
He passed his time with Us about the same
A. when in the Commercial Office,
and was liked as we'll BY all the |
attaches of the Office, ~ it is possible
Tor people to like q dog. Old Joe's know
ng qualities were the sstopi.hment of all |
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-05
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIS, I1cri
Hsds by the State Central
Committee for the Coming Campaign.
Hva NOR prrps RrpI-pr rCxN SrATr

Appointments Hsds by the State Central
Committee for the Coming Campaign.
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
Topeka, Sep. Z, 1876
Arrangements have been made for Re
publican meetings throughout the State,
during the present campaign, a. follows:
Minneapolis, Tuesday, October 5.
Clay Center. Friday, October 6.
Waterville, Saturday, October I.
Frankfort, Monday, October O.
Centralis, Tuesday. October 10.
Muscotah, Wednesday, October IL.
Holton. thursday, October IL
Valley Falls, Jefferson county, Friday,
October Is.
Atchison. Saturday, October IA.
Troy, Tuesday, October "a.
Hiawaths, Wednesday. October IS.
Seneca, Thursday, October 49,
Marysville, Friday, October 20.
Washington, Saturday, October q.
Belleviile, Monday. October %.
Jewell Centre, Tuesday, October "a.
Smith Centre, Wednesday, October %.
Phillipsburg, Thursday, October %.
Gaylord, FRIDAY, October q.
Cawker City, Saturday, October %.
Conc)rdia, Monday, October so.
Clyde, Tuesday. October 81
1t is expected that Hon. VIM. 4. Phillips,
together with some of the Candidates on the
State ticket, and other prominent speaker,
will addrpss the meetings at the time and
place above desiansted. Officers of Local
committees and club, st each of the above
places are nenne-ted 4, forward their names
at once to my address, in order that Poster.,
etc, can be forwarded il. time 70 give sufi-
cient notice as to what speakers will be in
attendance, hour and place of meeting, etc.
J. C. WILSON,
Chairman Republican State Central Com
mittse, Topeka, Kan.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-05
A Sure hing.

DR.. Hunters Specific and Injection No.
are warran.sd to cure the Gonnorhoea,
elect, Chordee, Structures, diseases of the
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs Of
males and females.
Dr. Hunters Specific No. is sure rem
edy Tor the Spermatorrhea, Seminal weak
ness, nightly emissions, the loss of power,
caused BY self-abuse or excessive indul-
gence. Price of DIR. Hunters Specific, -
per bottle; Injection, 81 per bottle. Sent
everywhere by express. DR.. J. Dinsbeer,
sole proprietor, No. sos North Seventh
street, St. Louis, Mo. Send two stamps for
treatise. Cure guaranteed OF the money re-
funded.
rheo. Egersdorf agent Leavenvorth, Kan
sas apr27eod.SwlO
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-10-05
COUNTY, cUNvHNrIoH.

I The REPUBLICAN County Convention o
Leavenworth County, will assemble at tn,
Court House in the city Of Leavsnwvrlh, OF
Saturday, the 7ih of October, instant, a, l:
O'Clock st neon.
The Convention viii be composed q
eighty delegates-ten from each ward il
the city, and four from each township
There will be nominated ior the support oi
the Republican voters Of the county at the
approaching fall election, candidates for
the Offices Of,
Judge Of the District Court,
County Attorney,
Judge Of the Probate Court,
Clerk OF the District Court,
Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
And the members of the Con vention from
the four wards Of the city, will nominate
one candidate for Sta'e senator.
The Convention will also appoint county
Central Commute for the ensuing year, and
tr.nsac. such other business a. may proper.
" come before it. d3t