davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-20
NOM EsTIC.

ACCORDING to Washington dispatches of
the 11th, the question whether the President
should send the usual message and reports
been lately discussed in the Cabinet, and
the decision reached that the message and
accompanying documents should relate only
to the business for which Congress is to be
especially convened and not to general sub
jects of legislation. It was thought, there
fore, that the message would be brief one.
THE Third Annual Convention Of the
American Bankers Association commenced
It's session In New York City, on the 18th.
Chas. H. Hall, OF the Boston National.B Bank,
was chosen President for the ensuing year;
James Buell., Of the Importers & Traders
National Bank, of New York, Secretary, and
Geu. F. Baker, OF the First National Bank, Of
New York, Treasurer.
The Hyde Park Hotel, a popularsubur-
ban retreat, south Of Chicago, was burned
on the morning Of the 18th. Loss. $1l0, 900.
LAME DEEn's band Of Indians arrived
at Camp Sheridan on the 10th, and surren-
dered, thus completing the surrender Of all
the hostile Sioux, and clearing the Black
Hills and Big Horn country.
THE Annual Convention Of the Loco
motive Firemen Of the United States was in
secret session at Indianapolis, Ind, on the
18th.
Rev. FATHER GRoaAN, Of the Chicago
st. Bridget's Catholic Church, was the oc-
casion of considerable disturbance on one Of
the trains arriving in Chicago, on the 18th
1t appears that he discovered Bible lying
on one OF the seats, and, after glancing at the
title page and turning over few leaves, de-
lIberately threw It out Of the window. Thil
raised tumult. and for time there were
decidedly riotous demonstrations. On reach
ing Chicago, Father Grogan was taken to The
Superintendent and explained that be had
been influenced BY an Inspection Of the i'm
modest carIcatures drawn ON the fy-leaf
and that, in at OF uDgoyernable enfhusi
asm, he had thrown the book ont. Of ths
window. The gentleman was released and
the matter vas referred to Bishop Foley.
THE Kemper County (diss disturbance
which resulted Ia the shooting Of Gully
Judge Chisholm, Miss Chisholm, ETC., lac
spring, Il 70 be Insde the subject Of investi
CATION BY the Grand Jury under charge re
Gently delivered BY the Presiding Judge o
the Circuit Court 81 that county.
TIE Bankers Convention, In New Yori
CITY. adjourned ~ ~, on The 1lth, afts
having protested against any taxation o. III
Na.ionai Banks " the General Goyernmen
except that on eirculati0n, and Betting fortl
the need 81 1 change ID the system Of Stat
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-20

WHAT Is the difference between charity
and atailors The first covers multitude
Of sins; the yecond multitude Of sin
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-09-20
@s goltdo Ghronirlt.

I'M cnnonrctn b puhlished at The County ssas
md populcus counties n Iowa Ills the oldest
paper In the County and one of ths Oldest IN The
Stafe--having been established in 1885, Its circu-
lation being large and constantly increasing, makes
4 very desirable advertising medium for business
men and manufacturers wishing 70 bring their
gocds and wares to the notice of the people of
Central Iowa.
Advertising rates made known on applicatiou.
JOB PRINTING
OF every description executed with nsatness and
Dispatch Special attention paid to
PRINTING IN COLORS.
Your fAvor1 earnestly solicited
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
KILLING MAD.
Major Williams BECOMES Angry and
Attempts Suicide.

Attempts SOlCh0e.
Yesterday morning, says the Ksnsas City
Journal about II o'clock, a middle aged man,
residing at I22l Ninth street, West Kansas.
and. known TO nearly everyone in that por-
ton Of the city, made desperate attempt 10
do away with himself, and but for the timely
appearance and interference Of officer Kee-
nan, would in all probability, have succeeded
The Major, it seems, has not been married a
great while, and his cup of welded bliss
has not overrun since his union. The fact is
his inordinate love Of strong drink has caused
q wild outbreak in the way Of vigorous, vo-
ciferous, enthusiastic and forcible ::expostn-
lations upon the part of his better
haif-wbo has the reputation Of being
a good, honest, industrious woman. During
the past ten days the Major has been steam
ing up quite lively, and his wife has used
very effort to keep him away from the "a
looms. Yesterday, about ten O'Clock, Will
liams wandered into a saloon near by his
residence, and while there took a hand in q
game of s.pitch, and while he was engaged
in this intellectual and profitable past-time,
his spouse called in. She took a seat at the
card table and opened upon him game of
talk. The Major remained to hear the con-
versation, but the two men play lying with him
didn't. After delivering her lecture Mrs. w.
humiiiated Major. They had not been alb
sent a great while ere the spouse rushed out
of her house excitedly and called for medi-
cal assistance, stating that the Major had
taken ''cold pizen" Officer Keenan,, who
near at hand, ran into the house, and
found the Major making wry faces- and
with a pistol in his hand, making prepara-
tons To finish tho job with powder and bail.
The would-be suicide WAS disarmed, and by
that time DIR. Shipley had arrived. He ex-
amined the bottle from which the deadly
draught had been taken, and found II mark
ed .POisOn." He rushed into Simms' drug
store, and there asc-rtained that IL had been
filled with a Iiniment, the principal ingredi-
ent being aconite, and which was for exter-
nal application. This the Major had guzzled.
The Doctor r,turned and attempted to ad-
minister antidot.-s, but the Major wouldn't
take them. He said he was mad, tired of life
and wanted to die. Al four O'Clock he was in
"A very critical condition, but IL was thought
he would survive. fine lives, the experience
will certainly be of benefit TO him. IL II don't
cure him entirely of drinking and all rheu-
matte pains.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
HOME MARKETS.

HAYS 50ss5.j0
BEANS-s2 90 per bu.
RYE-S5GS7c; choice white, 4lc.
EGGS-l7a1sc. out of farmers wagons.
CHEESE-Kansas make, new 9JzdIIc.
FLoUR-Choice family, xxx, Ss.75; Col
den Eagle, s.25; Western Rose, 25e.
BUTTER-lea'sc; common choice in de.
-nand. at mar cents.
OATS-l6aiSc; with the market we'll SUD-
piled.
BRAN-n9i5c per cw;,, 81 per ton; little
in town.
ONIONS-Yellow Danvers, soc; Red, 40
cents.
wHEAT-No. 2, sll5; Nos, 05al Os
No. 4, S5c9lO: rejected 7Uc@7sc. A good
supply of new wheat in market.
CORN-Market price for choice white o5d2s
Yellow, 24a2,c. shippers paid 2o927c; corn is
firm.
POTATOES-Market is very firm, and
not enough to supply the demand new icS
50. Sweet Potatoes, $3.50.
POULTRY-Chickens, old g 0oa2 y per
dozen spring, 81 5oal 75. Turkeys, none Of
fered for sale
HEMP-Is quoted at sass 50 per cwt. here.
and ss5a72 per ton undressed dressed hemp
in st. Louis being 1886 per ton hemp
seedsold at soc. per bushel.
BRooMCoRN-Is quoted at s3155o per ton
Chicago price, 81 209l 80.
BACON-Retail, loc, for sides and lie. for
hams; not much in the market; s1Ig9Is
wholesale.
voolfolk and hickory, s.; elm and cot
tonwood, 81 per cord.
APPLES-Best Sl.25,al.3) barrel measure
common 75alOo.
HONEY-l5c. per pound. In demand.
OR ANGES--s O0a9 "a per box. New crop
just commenced TO arrive.
LEMoNS-ss Ooa9 % per box.
Cattle Market.
CATTLE-S19941zc. for shipping; butchers
are paying 2lzaS1s cents.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
There IL Danger Ahead

When tn Sc usually active little organs, the
kidneys, are neglectful of their duties and
grow sluggish. Fstty degeneration, Bright's
disease. diabetes, and other dangerous mala-
dies are the result Of neglect to remedy this
inactivity by medicinal means. When the al
important functions OF the kidneys are i'm
perfectly discharged. those organs need slim
lating, and the best possible agent for that
purpOse-since 1t performs its office without
exciting them-is Hostetter's Stomach 81 ters,
which, in combination with its tonic and ca
thartic properties, possesses valuable qualities
as a diuretIc. Both kidneys and bladder are
strengthened by it, and the vigor which it
imparts to them, and the gentle but:.efiectual
impulse which it gives to their operations, is
the best possible guaranty against their be-
coming diseased. The bitters are invaluable
in other respects as well as the above, since
they remedy general debility. uterine troub-
les, chills aud fever, dyspepsia, constipation,
gout, rheumatism and other ailments;
eOdSw
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
To COmsumplives.

The advertiser, retired physician, hav-
ing providentially discovered, while Med
ical Missionary in Southern Asia, very
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of consumption, asth-
ma, bronchitis, catarrh, and all throat and
lung affections also positive and radical
specific for nervous debility and all ner-
vous complaints, feels it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive he will cheerfully send, free
Of charge, to all who desire it, the recipe for
preparing. and full directions for success
fully using this providentially discovered
remedy. Those who wish to avail them
selves of the benefits of this discovery with
out cost, can do so by return mail, by ad-
dressing with stamp. .Dr. Charles p. Mar
shall, 80 Niagara street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
Off for the Front.

A large party of our people left yesterday
for Holton, to attend the examination to-day,
of Captain W. :. Tough, who is charged with
the shooting of John Hartman, on Soldier
creek, some time ago. Among the number
were Captain W. =. Tough, Col.nel ID. r.
Anthony, ID. NJ. Smith. Hon. Levi Wilson, A.
B. Havens, Hon. T. p. Felon, IL. w Giilett,
James shire, p. McCrystal, +. Hughes, +. w.
Willard, FL. Hopper, ii. Hiscock, II. Duffy
and Henry Heiey- The party Wa, joined at
Valley Fails by another party from Topeka,
consisting OF fifteen Of the most prominent
citizens and attorneys. Another special train
was ordered to leave at six o'clock this morn
ing which is 10 convey about twenty more To
the trial, which. it is sup, osed, will be very
exciting one. We shall have full reports of
the proceedings from time To time of its pro-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

Or. Hunters SPecific and Injection No.
are warranted to cure Gonnorhoa, Gleet
Cordee, Structures, Diseases of the Kidneys
Bladder and Urinary organs of males and fe-
males.
DIR. Hunters Specific No. is a sure remedy
for the Spermatorrhes, Seminal Weakness,
nightly emissions, the loss of power, caused
by self-abuse OF excessive indulgence. Price
Of DIR. Hunters Specific, s. per bottle. Injec-
tion, 81 per bottle. SEM everywhere by ex-
press. DIR. ]. Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No.
5J5 North Seventh street, st. Louis, Missouri
Send two stamps for treatise. Cure guaran-
teed or the money refunded.
Theo. gersdorff, Agent, Leavenworth, Kan
oas may l2-eo t&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
A Sure Cure for Piles.

No one need suffer. A positive remedy for
all kinds Of Piles, allay ing the intense Itch
ing at once, giving instant relief An Indian
treatment you apply, called Dr. Williams In:
dan Ointment, prepared only for Piles, and
nothing el>e.) Thousands already cured.
Mr.. Joseph n. Ryder, Cleveland, o., writes
cerafed Piles, tried remedy after remedy ad-
vertis-d, and consulted puysicians in Phila-
adelphia, Louisville, Cincinnati, IndianaP3-
lars, bot found no relief until obtained . box
or Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment some
four months ago, and IL has cured me COM
pIetely. had pArt Of box len vhioh gave
70 afdend Of mine. Who had doctored With
many physicians, and - Last resort went
70 ths noted Hot spring. Arkan,.a, for treat
ment has also cured him Of the Piles. 1t is
certainly . wonderful disooyery, and should
S6s.stnS Vim that dread dissase.
PW more certificates olcures 80 large cir
eslaF esuand each hox q Ointment. Sold By
e ~ 81 TTI1.kR = VUIzsER Whole
- N - A100ps 080d6w1y
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
NETWORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, October D

NEW 1Okhs OCtODeI
FLoUR-Very limited trade; superfine west
ern, 81 SUai 50; common TO good. 81 iJa5 40 !;
good TO choice, 81 SUdj 90 white wheat extra,
50 05d6 75 st. Louis, 81 i0aS %.
WHEAT-No. Milwaukee spring, 81 2912
al 30; No. | Chicago spring, 81 81; No. spring,
hard, 81 33 ungraded red winter, 81 ~.
RYE-Steady; western, aOu12c.
BARLEY-Steady.
CORN-New mixed western, G0c; steam
mixed, 6ls 4962c.
OAIs-Quiet and. firm; mixed western S2d3';
white 3fd.3c.
COFFEE-Quiet and steady.
SUGAR-Dull and nominaliy unchanged
MoLAssEs-Stesdy and business moderate.
RICE-LeSs firm.
EGGs-Firm; western, 2ld23iZc.
PoEK-EXcitCd and higher; new mess,
sl5 10.
BEEF-Steady; western long clear middles
steady, Sc.
LARD-Heavy; prime steam, s. 709s %.
BUTTER-Wesfern, Haze.
CHEEsE-Steady 1dl94.
WHIsKY-Duil: 81 lU.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
ray Of Non.Cemt..ienea Oazcers.

Pay Of NOn.COmtssi0nea O0icers.
The following letter TO the Army and Nary
Journal from Fort Leavenworth, speaks for
itself:
SIR: Now that congress has assembled I
wish to invite attention to the insufficient
DAY given 10 our company nOn- commissioned
officers. As company commander OF over
ten years standing, speak with authority
on the subject when assert that discipline
aud efficiency suffer from the tnadequacy Of
tie remuneration afforded these men.
The law and the Service expects them TO be
ready at all times to give their lives for tLeir
country; to endure hardship, and hunger, and
exposure, even when their limbs become fro
zen on our northern winter scouts-and to en-
dure this ehes.rfully-in fact to teach their du-
ties 10 the youngest soldiers, by example rs
we'll as precept. They are expected TO be
steady, sober men, able to write and keep ac-
counts. What pay Is given 10 corporals for
all thise Fifteen dollars per month! II Is
too small. 1t is false economy. 1t hurts the
Service.
II non commissioned officers are expected
to be models on which to mould our younser
soldiers; IL they are expected to afford an ex-
ample OF soldierly conduct, of honesty, OF So
briefly and of self-salcrifice in the line Of duty
and all these things are demanded Of them
To render our army efiicient-then let us try
to encourage their self-respecf, To elevate their
status, TO obtain for them rate OF pay some.
what proportionate TO the merit We look for
This is simply the appeal of q company
commander for the good OF his company, and
for the benefit Of the service. would pro-
pose that An amendment 10 the pr sent
bill the following be allowed:
To coIporais, pay per month, sS :,
To sergeantS --------.---.-.---.---- ~
To LIST sergeants .-..-.--.--..---------.- "
The duties Of q LIST sergeant involve much
responsibility demanding at the same time
character, Intelligence and SavOir.faire.
These men are selected, one from each
company, selected as the first and most
reiiesi-on soldier in IL; they are as a class ad-
mirable and faithful men. Their present raie
Of nay is discOuraging TO them, and hurtfui
To the interests OF th- service. The remedy Is
simply The cost would be small.
LOUP.
Fl. Leavenworth, Kans., Oct. Is, 1871.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
Astounding A Succe.s.

1t is the duty of every person who has
used Boschee's German Sprup to let its
wonderful qualities he known to their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Group. Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases. No
Three doses will relieve any case, and We
consider it the duty of all Druggists to re-
commend ii to the poor dying consumptive,
at least to try one bottle, as 10000 dozen
bottles were aold last year, and no one case
where it failed was reported. Such =
medicine Is the German Syrup cannot be
too widely known. Ask your Druggist
about il Sample Bottles to try sold at 10
ccnts. Regular size 75 cents For sale by
1heo. Egersdorf and Robert Parham.
Mayl3- -eodxSv
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
DEuoCHATIC COUNTY TICKET.
A Good Nomination.

James Franks, Esq:
SIR:-At meeting Of the Democratic
County Central Committee, held on the 18th
Committee that X. T. Jackson, lone ofthe nOm-
inees Tor Constable, was acting in bad faith
toward some of the Democratic candidates
for the most important offices, and refusing
TO support the Ticket made by the late
ConventIon-the Committee deemed IL un-
just To the other gentleman on the ticket To
have the party support the said Jackson at
the coming election, resolved that ii was for
the best Interest of the party to drop the
name of Mr.. jackson from the ticket, and
that your name be substituted in his place.
In compliance Therefore, with said resolu-
ton and by the further instructions of the
Committee / hereby tender you the nOmina-
ton for the position of Constable, which you
have 80 long filled to the satisfaction of the
public and with honor and credit to your
self, and trust you viii, accept.
remain your obedient servant,
j. NOGEL, See. Dem. Co. Cen. Com.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
Personal.

R. OusIer, of Circleville, was in the city yes
terday.
Col. A. C. Dawes, OF st. J e, is stopping at
the Planters.
J. Clements, of Baltimore, was registered at
the Planters yesterday.
c. B. Cornish, of Washington, Nj. was reg
istered yesterday at the Mansion.
Charles p Lowe, of Denver, Colorado, was
registered at the Mansion, ye cerday.
Hon. LENT. Smith has been Anew York
for some days, disposlng OF Kansas Central
railroad bonds.
Col. r. Z. Clowry, Superintendent Of tire
Western Union Telegraph Company, is in
the city.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

fOIathe News-Letter.l |

William Wallace who was sent to The
Penitentiary last Spring for committing a
rape upon Mrs. Pettegrew and was par
doned few weeks ago by the Governor,
died last Saturday night of Asthma soon
after reaching Olathe. He has been IN
fortunate indeed. He was first convicted
of crime, that good many of our citi-
zens, could not believe that he was guilty
of, and not long after he was imprisoned at
Leavenworth caught one of his hands in
some portion of the machinery and had it
torn off, the result of which was long and
painful sickness-gangrene having set in
several times, and then after being reduced
to the lowest ebb of life, he was attacked
with Asthma, and as We are now informed,
choked to death.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET

ST. LOUIS, october ~.
FLoUR-Flat and unchanged extra, IS Goa
) p NX, 81 i0ts6 %; xxx, - t-ld5 50.
WuEAT-QuIeI; very slow No. red, 81 2.
al 2GI 4, cash; II 2.al "a, November; No. do,
81 "a, cash.
HCoRN-Dull; Sc, cash Il3tc. November.
OAIs-steady; 81 4S 151zc., cash; 211z a2r1sc.,
November.
RYE-Quiet; J1zc., cash.
BARLEI-Duli, sales low; Kansas 45c.
WHIsKY-Steady;S 81 US.
BUrrER-Steady and firm for dairy, 206,2Sc,
country, 20dz5c.
EGGs-Steady; 15d25c.
PoRK-Easy more doing; job lots, sl3 S.iIa
II W: round lots, - 80, October; Si2 62l, year.
BULK MEATS-Dull; tSgi &C, Tsasc.
BACoN-Packed bacon firm; 154c, &c, 10c.
LARD-Nominal 81 &c.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
KANSAS NOTES.
A Good Opening for n Preacher
Manhattan Nationalist

Manhattan Nationalist.
A correspondent from Louisville says
.This town used to support three or four
ministers and must be getting pretty rough
if a preacher will not live here. Rev. Mr..
Myers, of Wabanusee county, was to have
occupied the Congregational pulpit at night
on Sunday, but after large audience had
gathered and waited over half an hour and
no preacher came, they went home. This
is a good town for any kind of a minister
now, as we haven't heard one for some time
it would be quite novelty to sit and listen
AGAIN ~
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

Fred Felix's saloon on Fifth street, was
broken open night before last by burglars,
who got in by lifting a rear door from its
hinges. The cash drawer, containing about
five dollars in change, Was taken out and left
outside, Mr.. Felix yesterday morning found
six silver quarter dollar, lying near the door.
Nothing else in the building seemed to have
been disturbed. As this robbery occurred
right under the shadow of the police station,
il is Certainly one OF the boidest on record,
there is An officer in charge of the station all
night.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
K.C PRODUCE MARKET.

wUEAr-Steady No. winter spot and Oc-
al U.s. spot 81 U54 October ; first
half November sI tSjz; last half 81 Cs14 !;
November: 81 lllz; December 81 0-s4; year
81 1885 january No. 4, 80 tGs6 spot; 9yi4 Oc-
tober; g6c first half November; %;4c last
half ;957sc November; ssItc December; 81; &C
year; rejected, zoe spot; No. spring sgzs spot;
.o14c October; ssl4c November; No.s, scspot.
steady; No. 2, 2y5s. spot; 291zasts October
Z9Ifc first half November; &C last half; 2si4c
November; 215tc December, year and JAN
uary; aye May; rejected, 2J14c spot; 263sc
October.
OATs-stronge; No. 2, is1zc, spot; futures
nominal.
RYE-Dull; No. 2, i0lzc, spot; ilc, october
and November, rejected, Jc.
BARLEY-Duli No. :, ace December and
spot.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
ST. LOUIS STOCK MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, October 80.
HOGs-Steady and unchanged on light re-
ceipts; Workers, 81 6ldi ~ packing, 81 1o95 /;
butchers, 50 Ocd5 -. Receipts, lioO.
CATILE-Nery quiet and unchanged; de-
mand mostly local; /; choice shipping sto ers, 81
~ - fair To good, II OCdi 80; cows and hefers,
81 25I2 40 /; feeding steers, s5 J0d5 20 Colorado
natives, S5tsdits Texans, $685. through
Texans, HId31.- Receipts. so.
SHEEP-GoOd grades scarce and wanted !;
butchers, 81 $3.50; shipping muttons, s3 15s
31Js. Receipts, l2U0.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
SA4!!5SS4MEIHHs125:s A! s::;s ::: As + iiiiiSi;;; iIS;
Notice of Final Settlement.
STATE OF KANSAS. l.
oviwl3t.

STATE OF KANSAS. l.
COUNTY or LEAvESwoKTH,
Ia the Probate Court Of said County and Safe.
In the Matter Of the Estate of UGENIOUS 3.
CARATHERS, Deceased.
rREDITORS and all other persons inter-
u ested in the Aforesaid Estate, are hereby
notified, that at the next regular term of the
Probate Court, in and for said County, to be
begun and held at the Court Room, In the
City and County of Leavenworth, State Of
aforesaid, on the first Monday in the month
OF January, a. D., 1873 / shall apply to ths
said Estate as Administrator of Ugenious ).
Carathers, Deceased.
Notice is also hereby given that on said day
for wH e1nens;s and conpensation as auch ad-
Ininistrator.
Leavenworth, City December lst-, A. d. 1871.
A. VI. DUNHAM, Administrator for said es-
tate. octllw4t
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. October 30

FLoUR-Steady and firm.
NHEAT-In good demand and shade low
er; No. / or No. 2, spring, 81 lO,49l II, cash
or October; 81 OiIx9I 0i14, November; 81 Gs-4
December; No. 3, spring, 81 o.
CoRN-Unsettled and generally lower; 4512c
cash 454di3isc &C, November.
OATs-Fairiy active and a shade higher
PIC cash 2S5zc November.
kYE-Steady SIC.
BARLEY-Firmer f01.dSlc.
PogK-Strong ami higher for cash, which is
cOrnered; options firmer; old, sl5 -5; new,
ELI W, cash SIS lJal5 -, October; sl2 s. No
vember; sl2 50, year.
LARD-DulI and a shade lower; s. 25, cash
IS 1905 la year.
BULK MEATs-Steady and unchanged.
WHIsKY-sl O7.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01
Probate Court.

Jno. Berg, administrator of the estate OF
Anna Berg deceased, made third annual SET
tlement.
Two little wee babies were adopted by the
Home for friendless Women, hut their
names could not ON account of feeling for the
mothers, be obtained
A marriag- licens. was issued To Ambrose
Park and Maggie Williams.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1877-11-01

The following named genil, men ''took OUT
their first naturalization papers in the Dis
trict Court, yesterday: Rev. James II. De-
fouri, of France Richard Norbaw, OF Ger
many; Hugo Boness of Prussia; Richard
BoneSs, OF Prussia