davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17

Converting OF an Adjourned Term OF
the U. 3. Circa,s Court-U. :. DisIrics
Court.
Judge c. g. Foster, of the L. S. District
Court, convened the L. S. Circuit Court,
adjourned term, yesterday afternoon about
five O'Clock and then adjourned until this
morning.
After the adjournment of the Circuit
Court the October term of the L. 5. District
Court will convene. The following is the
list of the grand and petit juries:
GRAND JURORS.
H G Hood, Shawnee county.
Ed Butts, Nemaha county.
J q Stone, LeavenwOrth county.
TT Taylor. Reno county.
] L Abernathy. Leavenworth county.
II A Coates, Atchison county.
Charles Robinson, Douglas county.
c j Age, Shawnee county.
James H Harvey, Riley county.
H H Wolcott, Pawnee county.
Thomas Ping, Crawford county.
William Spriggs, Anderson county.
G A Crawford, Bourbon county.
John Kelly, Sedgwick county.
A Fligar, Wyando,te county.
X Willis, Cherokee county.
n A Adams, Riley county.
Charles II Aldrich, Smith county.
SW Hazen, Marshall county.
Walter Dallas, Montgomery county.
Gage BOwhay, Shawnee county.
A u Mcbride, Phillips county.
Sidney Walters, Mar-hall county.
PETIT JURORS.
J W Morris, Pawnee county.
John Hornback, Shawnee county.
Chas Morley, Bourbon county.
NJ Fuller, Ellis county.
Clem March, Miami county.
n Blackmer, Ottawa county.
Samuel Fellers. Labette county.
NJ W Sutton, Ford county.
ID n Heller, Barton county.
Halery Trask, Lincoln county.
ii. ID. Dickinson, WoOdson county.
J"s H Talbot, Atchison county.
I'M Young, Marion county.
Jonn Huff, Miami county.
J B Abbott, johnson county.
W Meadows, Smith county.
Thos Smith, Cherokee county.
Jas Blood, Douglas county.
John Kasl, Republic county.
John I Lanter, Anderson county.
John 10y, Lyon county.
W Cook, Shawuee county.
f ID Enron, Montgomery county.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
G.lden scnles

Rev. Mr.. Murrsv's paper, the Golden huls
published in B,ston, Is .sPeci ally adaPted
to plea-e those Of our Western people VINO
were born and raised 10 New Engiand. Inc
subscription price is only =.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
De..r-e,sve fire ., Ju.e,s.. Cisy.

JUNCTION CRY, Ociob.r 1.-THE grain
warehouse of B. Rockwell & Co., in this
city, was burned down this morning. 1t
contained seven thousand bushels of wheat
and one carload of salt Insurance, 81 ,0C0
Five Kansas Pacific Railroad freight cars
partly loaded, were consumed. The fire
broke out about o'clock in the upper part
Of the building. The loss il estimated at
$4,000. A new building will go up imme-
diately.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
Notice To E0FmeFs.

desire to purchase Potatoes, Eggs, But
ter, Apples and produce generally, and will
pay the highe market price for the same.
Be sure to give me call before selling else
where. J.J. SMITH, Commission Merchant,
Northeast corner of Choctaw and Fifth
streets. Sept. 12-w.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
Yasa, Acciden, =, Ottawa.

Fred Denney, for some four or five years
past in the employ of the L. L. & G. rail
road compais as rain baggagemap, met
the doom at Ottawa on Saturday last that
generally awaits those who follow railroad
ing as business He stopped at that town
on Friday evening to Law over till Monday
for rest and recreation. In the afternoon
when the Burlington train left the depot
going south, he jumped on the rear
platform of the coach to ride across the
river. At the crossing of the principal
street of the town some three or four hun
dred yards from the depot, Re passed
through the coach and stepped down, but
failed to LET 60 of the guard and was thrown
violently to the ground. The right leg and
left foot we're thrown across the rail, and
Immediately crushed BY the rear wheels
He was carried into hotel near BY and a
surgeon summoned who amputated the limbs
but the shock was too great and near mid
night death ended his sufferings. The fu-
neral took place at Ottawa yesterday, and
was largely attended by his railroad COM
panions.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
Notice Of Oiscontinuance of Business
STATE OF KANs AS.
octI7w4t

~UNHE ALLIANCE MUTUAL LIFE AsSUR-
Il ance society OF the United states, Ioca-
ted at Leavenworth, Kansas, has, through its
president, given me written rotice Of Its de-
sire TO discontinue Its business, and 10 has
made application to me for publication of
notice required by law in such cases. There.
fore, j, Orrtn T. Welch. Superintendent of In
surance, for the state ofskansas, do hereby, as
required by the provisions OF section 70 Of the
act hereafter named, give notice that the
ALLIANCE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SCCIE-
rY, OF THE CSITED STATES, LOCATED AT
LEAvESwO9rH. KANSAS, q company ran
sacfin2 business of insurance within this
State under "An Act 10 establish an insur-
ance department in the State Of Kansas, and
to regulate the companies doing business
therein " Approved March ], ISL. Eesires
to discontinue its business as provided by
said act.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, have heruntO set
my hand and affixed my Official
lSEAL. seal, at the City Of Topeka, this
9th day Of September, A d.. ls7s
ORRlN 7. WELCb,
sept1l-dItwst Superintendent.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
democratic County Central Com
mltlee.

The Democratic County Central Com
mittee, appointed yesterday, by the County
Convention, met after the adjournment OF
the Convention and effected the following
organization: Chairman. Hon. Byron
sherry; Secretary Scott Ashton; Treasurer,
Emil We,zel.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17

"wHAr EVERYBODY REoUIRES"-A GOOD
CATHARTic AND ANrT-BILIoU> MEDICINE
Keep yos liver healthy, ana thus " ara on
many distressing complaints, by using
..>wayne's Tstr and Sar~apsriila Pills Curs
sick o. uervous headsche, dizziness, bilious.
n~ss, lad taste in tie mou; Ia. dyspep>is- In
ward piles, all complaints of the stomach
and no ..eI-. They act gently, without any
paia or gripping, and ;ia rot leave the bowels
costive, 81 l. the case with Insny other pur.
g.tiyeS. Prepared only by DR.. SwayDe 4 -Jn,
Philadelphia, and sod at 3 cents 3 box BY
leading druggists. Sold at wholesale by Ar
MOLD & HUNT, Druggists. we-fr-suSw
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
HOME MARKETS.
LEAvENwoRrH, October IS.

LEAyESyopru Ortober IL
DuIiny the past week the local markets.
have been in some respe Is the same as here.
| tofore reported, and in Others slIehtl, differ.
ent owing to the demand for choice articles
such as butter eggs. potatoes. appIes- Of.
BUrTER-with reza-d 20 this proiuct we
have a few words o. g friendly nature TO ssv.
| scarcely a day passes without the ouerx h.
| in- made at some grocery store ..Hava xo,
! any choice butter The answer With homes,
/ grocers is generally in the negative becanss
| 4; has been next TO impossible TO obtain a
choice article from the farmers or dairvmen
NOT twtthstapdinv the fact that a much battsr
price could n. obtaiped than for an inferior
article. This In a great measure keeps the
butter down An idea seems to prevail that a
choice article commands M premium in the
market
Fccs-Tbis N, ,rkst has bs,s, variable dur.
ing the mast week owing tn the unexpected
warm weather Apood Quality is scarce ard
the demand ia far i'm excess and at coed
prices.
PorAnrs-Haye ,ss n general rule been
plenty SO far as EsrIv Rose are CONCERNED
Peach BLOWS bowavsr .,. sin s.a,.a ona
command a much higher price than CON
sumers wish TO nav. be,.s Fa,Iv Rose have
the preference.
APPLrs-Havs b..ep I'm the market for sous
time and the early Kansas c,on sssms IN ha |
nearly exhausted as shipments have begun
to arrive from Michigan and other Northern
~ Ta~ss. nne aa,er varieties however OF the
han>as harvest Will soon NIL the markets and
cause check In foreign importations.
WHEAr-There seems to be little N any
cban.. in s,,hs, 49,, ., g. Ta.
&c III ei'ne' wheat vi nouf. FARMERS are
1t is true, holding back for better prices, sell
ing only that which they are cprnpelIei In nm |
account of nee ssity and on account of ca,
Ger bv wevu Thers.is no nrnsn.c, tnr
ssa 81. Ds "e...' iHe-iS no prospect iof
HAY-Sas been plenty and commands a
r..,,, col. =, ,-,,,as o,o,.,
iea"9 sate at PiNeS fuo'eu'
oArs-Having been for some time fuct-a-
=, ~. s,,n,,,, ,,,,,, rrah,h,r ,nn,sir, .,.aa1
" ' "
for several days,
TRApE-As a general thing has been quiet,
meaning that the usual business has been
snticipsted even. The merchants do not
-, -. 90, IN ,,. r.., h,,I, ~, ar,, Lin,
Of excitement. but have stocked up" fully
expecting a steady tall trade such as they
have had in the past. Goods:however, have
sro"h eheap anu oe''ei o"i gains '''n
looked ior oy buyers.
fron, dealers to-day.
~
nav q, IN
pE.iIS sf ~ MAJ, h
PEE 30, VI '' pei o~'
nppI SSs IN nor h,r-s,
EGGS-I21sc for choice fresh.
lES,n LaE,S PEI Pau; ;a
GGInITp vJNp; ~, IS,,,a u,an,,vyvyx
a. - hD.s Is,' a. 20 Ua.,y-., -.
. - % % Wanaa,, pswwtnm VXSX
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
DE 1OCR ATTIC MA>s MEETING: !:

The Democratic Mass Meeting at the
Opera House Ls,st Might.
The Democratic mass meeting at the OPP
era House last night WAS very well attend
ed, the house, however, not being by any
n. ans crowded. Col. Mcclure, the tandI-
date on the Democratic ticket in this Dis
trict for Congress, was the principal speaker.
his address being quite lengthy and mostly
upon the financial question. Hon. NJ. V.
b. Van Bennett, Of Columbus, and Others,
also addressed tine meeting.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
Renew Your Subscripsiuu,

We must stop all weekly subscribers
when the date to which they have paid e1-
pires. Benew immediately.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17

Taylor, Is.
F.n!on, 8.
Green, ).
Moore,9.
NecessarS l. choice 81.
The second ballot stood a. follows:
Taylor, Is.
Fenlon, Z.
Green, 9.
Moore, q.
THIRD BALLOT.
Taylor, IS.
Fenlon, 10.
Green, 8.
MooIe,4.
FOURTH BALLOT
Taylor, 10.
Fenlon, Q.
Green, 8.
Moore, 4.
A motion to adjourn until 9 o'clock was
carried.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17

DR.. Vincent's lecture last night was
attended by cultivated snd appreciaiive
audience. The lecture was . lit rary gem,
repIess With GOOD sense, and delineaied The
character Of THAT Boy" to perfectioo.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
Itching Piles

Wu.HOFT's FEVER AND AGUE Tonic
This invaluable and standard family medi-
cine Is nov a household word, and main
tains its r.putstiou unimpaired. 1t is in
do-sc4 by he medical profession, and pre-
scribei daily in hospital service Why
Because, after v-ars Of trial N the worst
nalsrial diSrIrc.s Of the United States, ii
h ~ p sd irself positive antidr;e fJr all
di-e'.es c-Ised by malanaI poisoning OF
the blood.
WHErLocK, FINLAY 4 Co, PropEietors,
New Orl-sus
For sale by all Druggists. eodaw.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17

Exists, or II the hair is ar-y, dry or harsh
tie nat Irai youthful color can be restored
u u>iIg" ondop Hair Color Re>lorer,- the
most s.ighiiul article ever introduced To the
a 'nvr ';tn prop fOT increasing iEs growth,
r-strorlus Iis nasutsl cpIOr, and at the same
inn a lovely hair dressing aud beautifier-
IL l. totally different from all Others not
sticky or SIunmy, and free from all ImI ure
ingredients ih 4 render many other articles
obnoxious; la fact IL is exquisiteiy peTfumed
ana 80 cleanly and elegantly pr. pared To
make IL n lasting hair dressing and toilet
luxury.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17

Gov. Bishop, of Ohio, who was present ir
the room, being introduced BY Col. Moon
light, made a short address to the conven.
tion, saying that he was happy to meet 20
many fellow Democrats, and that the invi.
tation wss surprise to him. He said ths,
although the Democrats had lost the State
OF Ohio this time, the Democracy did no,
desPond, but would put forth their creates,
Efforts 10 carry the State at the next elec.
ton. Gov. Bishops speech was heartily
chee-ed.
The report of the Committee on Creden-
tial- was then made.
The Committee on Permanent Orpaniza-
tion, reported the following permanent off,
cerr for the convention:
Chairman-Gen. Byron Sherry.
Secretaries-John Hickey and Frank T.
Lynch.
Tellers-J. J. Phillips and W. H. Down.
ing.
The following are the delegates to the
convention:
FIRST WARD.
DELEGATEs-JohnS Shoemaker, P. Heley,
II. Wittsnburg, J. Hickey, E. Goddard.
SECOND WARD.
uOUdS MOOullRQL, T..
Weizel, Tim Mccarthy, Jacob Stripes, John
Shea.
THIRD WARD.
DELEGATEs-E. Chspin, Charles Lind
ner, P. A. Doran, J. J. Phillips, l. NJ.
Goddard.
FOURTH WARD.
DELDGATEs-John Harmon, Byron Sher-
ry, Morris Conners, Jonn c. ODonnell,
Frank 7. Lynch.
EAsToN TOWNSHIP.
DELBGATEs-William T. Marion, Henry
Cole.
HIGH PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP.
DELBGATEs-C. F. Starns, James .Crutch-
ToNGANoXIE TOWNSHIP.
DELEGATEs-John Gibe, Jacob Buffher.
RENO TOWNSHIP.
DELEGATES - William Bruce, W. T.
Griffith.
PARAMOUNT TOWNSHIP.
DELEGATES - Martin Howard, X. H.
Jaggard.
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP.
DELEGATES - Henry Bare, William
Downing.
STRANGER TOWNSHIP.
DELEGATES Eugene Sullivan, John S.
Barrett
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP,
DELEGATEs-J. NJ. Hull, Riley Todd.
KICKAPo TOWNSHIP.
DELEGATEs-John Taylor, Drake Spen-
ALEXANDRIA TOWNSHIP.
DELEsATFs-Samuel Thompson, Peter
Mahan.
After some considerable debate upon the
question of voting by ballot or rira roee,
the motion being put it was decided to
vote by ballot
Ii was moved that the convention pro-
cerd to put in nomination a county ticket,
which WIS adopted.
1t was ordered that in the absence of a
delegate or alternate in any township, ,ha,
The delegate present cast the vote Of the
township
Col Moonlight nominated Joseph ".
Taylor Tor County Attorney.
III. L. Green was nominated.
Mr.. John Harmon nominated Thos. p
FenIon.
II. Miles Moore was put in nomins-
ton BY W. T. Iaryin
Tue following Was the result OF the first
ballot:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
psM0csATiC G0cTa.sE.
As Enunciated by the Delegates at
the County Convention
Yesterday.
Joseph w. TsyIor Rs-nominated for
County Attorney on the Sew
enth Ballot.
The Other Nominations-Gov. Bisk.
cp, Of Ohio, Addresses the
Convention-..The Pro.
ceedings.

The Democratic County Convention met
at the county court house yesterday morn
ing at ii O'Clock.
Edward Carroll, chairman of the County
Central Committee,called the convention to
order and read the call.
Col. Moonlight was chosen temporary
chairman, and +. I. Lynch temporary Sec
retary.
Quantities on Credentials and Per
manent Organization we're then appointed.
The convention then took recess for half
an hour.
After the expiration Of the recess the con-
vention re-assembled
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.


All the nominations being made. Mr.
Schott moved that County Central Com
mittes be appointed.
The motion was csrried. and the follow
ing members OF the Committee named:
First Wards. Dod-worth.
Second Ward-A Clark.
Third Wsrd-Robert Adams.
Fourth Ward-Jotn Schott.
Sherman-W. L. Seran.
Delaware-E. J Holman.
Alexandria-A. B. Powell.
Kickspoo-John dickson.
Tonganoxie J. c. Gamble.
Reno-J. G. Kirby.
Fairmonnt-E. W. Lucas.
Easton-John Collier
High Prairie-R J. Ettinger.
Strsnger-John Carter.
The Convention then adjourned.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
The Grcearse Rlsssing.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that
cure: every time, and prevents disease by
keeping the blood pure, stomach regular,
4idneys ana liver active, IL the greatest
6le:s,ng ever conferred upon man. Hop
afse" 10 tnaf remedy, and ITS proprietors
are being blessed BY thousands Who have
been saved and cured By it, Will You try
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
PRCBATE JUDGE.

Mr.. J. C. TAR, c. H. Grover and Oliver
Diefendorf were placed in nomination for
Probate Judge.
The following was the result of the FIRST
ballot:
Diefendorf, IS.
Grover, Is.
TORI, 9-no choice.
Second ballot:
Diefendorf, p.
Grover, Is.
Torr, 6.
Mr.. Diefendorf, having received the ma
jority OF the votes cast, Vas declared the
nominee of the convention.
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT.
Levi Churchill, J. F. Hopper and H. c
Hollister were placed IN nominatieo.
The following was the result of the FIRST
ballot:
Churchill, 81.
Hollister, 4.
Hopper, Is.
Mr.. Churchill having received the ma
jority of the votes cast, Vas declared the
nominee of the convention
sUrYRINTENpENr OF PuBlIc INSTRUCTION..
NJ. l. Hscker and Ed Conner were placed
IN rom 1aIlon.
The following was the RESULT Of The first
ballot:
Hacker, 10.
Conner, q.
Mr.. Coaner having received the majority
of the votes cast, was declared the nominee
of the convention.
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Itwas moved tha; the committee consist
of one memb r from each ward AID town.
ship in the county.
Carried.
The following are the names Of the COM
mittee:
First Ward, John Hickey Second Ward,
Emil Wetsel; Third Ward, Scott Ashtoo ;
Fourth Ward, Byron sherry; E.stpn,
Harvey Lsssell; High Prairie, Ftank;
Starm; Tooganoxie, Richard Miller
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
u. q. COURTS.

Now is the time to subsc,ibe for the THE
WEEKLY TINES.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL.

They Met Yesterday in County Con-
vention and Proceeded to
Make Nominations.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
cHkisTsccRo's HAIR DYE

a vegetsbls preparation harmless as water,
which iG five minutes TRANSFORMS GRAY
HAIR, or hair "f any unpleasant hue, to
glorious black or enchanting brown. Unique
in its composition and infallible in its re-
sul's, it mas achieved popularity with both
sexes, with every class of society and in all
parts of the world. Manufactured by J.
CHR!STADORO, No. 95 William street,
New York. Sold by all Druggists. Ap-
plied bv all Hair Dressers. eodSw
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
Stock Market.

BEEF Cows-2d2ilc.
BEEF STEERS-Sy31.c.
VEAL~2d}c.
MUTToN-25i49Sl4c.
HoGs2t493lx
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-10-17
4 Snre EnIu1.

DIR. Hunters Specific and Injection No. !
are warranted to cure Con uorhdea. Gleet, Cor.
Dee, Structures, Diseases of TIA. X kidneys. u, ai-
der aid Urinary organs of males and fe-
males
DIR. Hunters Specific No. is a sure remedy
for the SibcTmaiOrTbGa, ~-minal Weak ness,
night y emissions. the 10 : of power, caused
10y sef-abIl>e or excessive Indulgence. Price
ol Dr. Hu t..r's sp cifc s: per bottle. Inj-c-
ton, Il pc bot le. Sent every ywhsre ~ ex-
pres- d.. J. DinSbe-r, sol. tropriu TOR, No
AZ, North Seventh ~ rect, st. DouI~, Missouri
send t~o stamp for realise. Cure guaran-
tee ii or u money refunded.
h@o. Egersiorf, Agent, Leavenworth,
Kansas. mayl2-eo6Sw
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17
The Yellow Sccurge.


The Southern pesiilence las not
abated in the least. Where only aoz
en- cities were suffering one month ago
now hundreds Of towns and settle
ments are having woe and despair car
ried 10 them by the yellow-plumed
steed. Yesterday mornings dispatch
es say that over eleven thousand cases
have been recorded in New Orleans,
Of which number $50 have died.
That fearful ratio seems 10 hold good
throughout the South. Ii sickens the
heart to read the daily record of de-
epair and death. The yellow curse is
no rckpecter Of station or character.
and the rich and poor alike arc hurried
into insensibiliiy and death. From
Cairo, Illinois, TO New Orleans, . dis
lance of eleven hundred miles, and
from the river eastward one hundred
miles, the yellow fever holds sover-
eigpswsy
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17
6l1fuIL ]. ruDHN AND TN DInoCRAr-
10 PARTY.


None have forgotten the persiste ncy
with which the Democracy Of the
country charged the Republican party
with stealing the electoral vote of the
three southern States, nor the fact
that a Democratic Congress, in the
face of open offers of bribery by the
Tilden men in the Oregon case, con-
tinually cried for investigating COM
mittees. The findings of the Potter
committee have not only ruined Mr..
Tilden, but startled the entire Ameri-
can people. The New York Tribune
appeared last Tuesday with full
page of the kilograms aud documents
emanating from Gramercy Park. No
one knows how the Tribune got pos
session of these kilograms, but it 10
surmised that it was through Ben.
Butler, who is member of the Pot
ter committee, and who was the GUS
todian OF many Of its documents.
The kilograms are all in cypher, and
the key to them was discovered by
three experts. While Mr.. Tilden and
his managers were making the whole
country resound with their cries OF
Republican fraud" they were them
selves trying to drive bargain with
the Florida Returning Board for the
purchase, outright, of the electoral
vote of that State for fifty thousand
dollars. But for the mutilation OF
one of the dispatches from Gramercy
Park offering to accept the PROPOSE
ton, the bargain, it seems, would have
been made. And all this was going
on while the Democracy was making
the land ring with the cry of 'fraud."
The expose takes up an entire page OF |
the Tribune, and there is no explain
ing it away. One dispatch from Coyle |
says "nothing but cash will do On
the same day Manton Marble sent to
Tilden's residence the following:
TALLAHASSEE, December 2.
Have just received proposition to |
hand over at any hour required Til
den decision of Board and certificate
Of Governor for two hundred thous-
aud dollars.
The chapter is damning and damna-
BILE, but shows how anxious the lead
ers of the Democracy were to get the
government into their hands. The
Tribune declares that it has proof thai
most of the cipher kilograms were re-
ceived, read and answered by Tilden
There yet remains the still palmer
and grosser story OF South Carolina.
When that is also told, the people OF
this country will not be slow to form
a final judgment.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-10-17
--------------------- --------------
Good Bye! Farewell!

The National Fiat Party Of Sedg-
wick county met in convention in
Wichita last Saturday. The rally OF
the few around bare idea proved har-
monious. A ticket was nominated,
aud the single frail fat plank, with its
discontinued crew, was showed out i'll
TO the open political sea. That the
crazy crowd will never be heard of at
ter November 9Th every observanl
man,-eyery man who read the cleo
lion returns from Ohio, Indiana and
Iowa last week, will understand. We
confess that it is with any but pleasur-
able feelings that we bid some OF the
men who have thus deserted the old
Republican party, goodbye"
Some of the men are well known in
this county, aud are men who have
been trusted and honored by the old
party that not only made the green
back but preserved it, as also our
country and its liberties. Where now
are they, aud what are their atiiillia-
lions! In all candor we submit this
question, not 10 them, but TO those
who have honored them in the past.
a majority of the men on the ticket
are new to the county and unknown.
Some of them are scarcely entitled to
a vote under the constitution. WHAT
their political antecedents have been
no one here knows, and, of course, the
Fiat party and The other nominees
don't care. A mongrel is mongrel,
and it makes little difference from
what made up, it is still only mon-
grel. The Democrats say they will
not touch the ticket because "A few OF
their members have accepted and we
don't believe The Republicans will.
Brick Pomeroy is the father OF this
party, Ben Butler its granny, and
kearney is apostle. When this coun-
try falls into such hands and is con-
trolled by such influences, then good
bye country, too.
The following are the names Of the
men who have accepted position on
the ticket:
Pleasant II. Massey. for Senator.
T.. L. Thompson, Representative OF
Ninety second District.
George 4. Morgan, Representative OF
Ninety third District.
Noah Allen. County Attorney.
w. II. Iardine, Clerk OF Court.
j. ii. llailowcll, Probate Judge.
w. ii. ALBEIT, Supt. of Schools.
Geo. Loudensiager. Com. First Dis |