davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
Assignee's Notice.

In The District Court of the Jait.d Stqtos EJr The
District Of haESIS.
In the Matter Of
ANNA EAvES, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt
To HhOHs IL Nay Concern:
TIME UNDERSIGNED hereby gives notice
\ of his appointment as assignee Of ANNA
EANF.S, of I.eavenworth. in the County OF
Leavenworth, State of Kansas, within SAID
District, who has been adJudged a Bankrupt
upon her own petition, by the District Court
of said District.
Dated, Leayenworth, the nineteenth day Of
June, A. ID, ls.s. O.. ID. FARR,
june3w3t Assignee
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04

CONSUMPTION can be prevented by the
timely use of Dimmett's Cough Balsam
= and the worst cases of that terrible disease
! can be relieved BY the timely use of this
--s.,irsble, pleasant remedy. Jones & Spar
,,s saolesale agents ior Kansas. d&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04

Uncle Sans Condition Powder purifes
the blood, improves the appetite, gives a
smooth and glossy coat and keeps the ami
NAL in good condition. For sale by Jos
Harrop, Campbell Il Kendrick, and Theo.
Egersdorff
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04

California peeled pears, 10 to Is cents Dr.
pound, and peaches 10 cent? per pound, as
lsPhelan'a
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04

Llama Lace J lrkeis, reduced from SIS 20 g.,
from IS 10 - -, from SIS 20 s .. from So to
SO
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
REDUCED.

We have also made great reductions in our
fine Cassimeres.
English Goods formereiy sold for s. o., re
duced to s5 90, from S. 90 TO 81 50, from
81 25 oS3 -, from s. 80 to 81 75,
from s2 80 to g 90, and so on.
See our silk stock 81, Gj, % cents for Summer
silks, COLoRED and BLACK SILK,
all low in price.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04

~, ,OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That letters
~ of Administrator have been grant"'G q
the undersigned on the estate John jacob
R,pp, late of said County, deceased, by the
Hon rable, the Probate Court OF the County
and Safe Aforesaid, dated the 2yth day oi
June, A. u. 1875. Now, all PERSONS having
claims asainet the said estate are hereby no
titled that they must present the sIme 10 the
undersigned for allowance, within one year
from tbs. date OF said letters, or they may be
prrcyuded from any benefit of such estate
and mat If such claims be not exhibited
within three years after the date OF said let
ters shall be forever barred.
LOUISA RAPP, AdmistratriNo OF the estate
OF John Jacob Rapp. Deceased.
June 29th, ls1s.
H. MILES MOORE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
lS WITNESS WHEREoF, the undersigned,
Probate Judge OF Leavenworth County,
have hereto set my hand and affixed the
SEAL OF the Probate Court this 18th day OF
June \. ID 1873.
NEWTON MANN, Probate Judge.
July 4, w3t.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04

The District Court had a sitting yesterday,
Judge Crozier on the bench.
Lott vs.. Board of County Commissioners
Evidence and argument in case held under
advisement.
Anderson County Savings Bank VS.. Board
OF County mmissioners-Evidence and ar
gument IN ease held under advisement-
Court adjouru.d until Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock.
NEW CASES FILED.
No. .,3'l. George Hoppel vs. John Scho;t-
Suit brought Tor damages; amount Claimed
500 and costs of suit.
BABIES cry because they suffer and the
most reliable remedy Tor the relief of their
discomfort il Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup Only
% cents per bottle.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
REDUCED
pEEuCEC

Twenty pieces best Pacific Percale, reduced
toIu cents. formerly Is cents.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04

I'm lucrative and eseabai11ed business: co
rtsks. Capital required noo 7.se0 70 5y0D dog
isrs. For particular, e1dres q. e., TIxD
once, LeavenWosshs AensaA -
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
RECUCE1.

20 PaIa>ols, r dgceG from .5tn - per cent,
all new fresh goods and scIu1rlably
cheap.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
REDUCED,

Our Shetland Shawls, from :! ~ tr 81 90
from 5, o. To 81 80. from s. 70 To s. %, from
81 % 70 S 90. and 50 ON.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
IN A RUSH.!
The Bee Hive St0rs 10 ba closed
oui Of a.sacriice.
Everything in stock 10 be sold al
cost fOr few days.
Shelving, Fixtures, Counters, eic,
ETC., ETC., at a Bargain.

No delay, TO P0stp5HcIsnt no hum
bun, but the uRyarnishcd truth.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
LEGAL.
Administrators Notice.

THE STATE OF KANSAS,
LEAyENwORTH COUNTY.
In the ProJate Court in and for said COusty:
In the matter of the estate OF
JOHN JACOB hAPP. Deceased.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04

oVERDRESSES AND BASQUES.
We really propose Closing out every suit
We own.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
kITCHI.:.L ON THE Fly.

Great Success "a Experiments Thus
Far Made-An apparatus subject tn
li,e Will Of sh Conductor, Rising or
Falling, or Cling with or Against
al,e Wind as fiesIred-lnfaucy of a
New Epoch in travel.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
Notice of Final Settlement.

CLOUGH & WHEAT,
Attorneys Tor P!%intii.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
Sfnch Markaf

BEEF STEERs-Sl+c: cows, &c.
NEAI-3lsGI; steady.
MUTroN-S114 tlSixc.
sd2Ixc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16
wco, M.rAe. s.,l, nun.

BOSTON, Juno 15.h.-There has
been little doing in wool the past
week. A larger number of buyers
were in the market than for some
weeks previous, but the same in
different feeling noticed for a long
time was evident and there Is no
indication of any improvement.
Holders are still disposed to close
up old stocks at current rates, but
sales can only be made at conces.
sions. 1t Is considered doubtful II
the lowest point has yet been
touched as most of the new wool
on the market Is still held above
the views of buyers and offers for
old wool have been generally from
one to two cents under recent
prices. Combing woods are dull
and prices quite nominal. Cali
fornia moves slowly, the transac.
tions for the week comprising
232, 900 pounds spring and 10000
pounds fall. Ohio and medium
XXX and above, 34@36; Michigan
X, S6; fine New Hampshire, 36;
New York, Michigan and Ohio,
30@35; combing and delaine, $50
AZ; Kentucky combing and de-
laine, ordinary, 274; unwashed
combing and delaine, 25; Texas,
15@25; Eastern and Valley Oregon,
21@28; super and X pulled, 27940;
secured, 5000; Spring California,
5000; Fall California, l6@l9. The
total sales of domestic for the week
are 1,02S, 900 pounds.
Everything Qniet at Ouebrc.
QUEBEC, June 18th. Everything
is quiet to-day aud number of
other laborers returned to work.
The police have received informa-
tion of the whereabouts of a large
quantity of flour stolen by the ri.
oters. A portion of it has been re.
covered and legal steps will be
taken to recover the balance.
JoveIior VIII Return 10 spaiu q
HAVANA, June 15th.-Captain-
General Jove,lar will resign the
Government into the hands OF
General Martinez Campos on the
18th inst. and the following day
sail for Spain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16

nemucca since the raid. The Kel-
ton and Boise City road has not
been disturbed since the Indian
raid on King Hill station, which
occurred on the 31st of May. This
route is considered safe and the
stages are running regularly upon
time.
Among the rumors af1oat one is
to the effect that large band of
horses were discovered yesterday
on the south side of Drake river,
between the mouth of the Bruneau
and Munday ferry. This would in
dictate that the Indians are endeav.
oring to get back with their stolen
stock to the lava beds.
The prevailing opinion here is
that the Indians will concentrate
in the neighborhood of STEMS
mountain and there either await
the coming up of the troops or di-
vide into bands for raiding the ex-
posed settlements. AS yet the sit.
uation is undeveloped and there is
little but conjecture and specula-
ton. No doubt exists, however,
as to the gravity of the situation
or the magnitude of the war which
will probably employ all the forces
now in the field for several months.
In the meantime, at a most i'm.
portant juncture, Idaho is without
o Governor. The confirmation OF
Governor Hoyt and his early ar
rival on the scene is earnestly
prayed for by all.
LATER-General Howard's scouts
report that the hostiles are concen-
trating in large force in STEMS
mountains and the General is NOV.
ing his force in that direction.
General Growers expedition to
Camas Prairie with Col. Sanford
Summers and Bsndil's companies
will be turned back and 60 direct
ly TO STEMS mountains.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16

THE Cotton enii-Tropic seems
to think that Mr.. Wigginton, by
his bill postponing the Congress
sional elections till September q
year, gains one year as Congress
man. We take the liberty of re-
minding our neighbor that Mr..
Wiggilton's term as a member of
the House OF Representatives in
cludes the first regular session of
the Forty-fifth Congress-, the called
session and the second regular ses-
sion, which ends, by Constitutional
Limitation, on the 4th of March,
1879. Mr.. Wigginton does not in-
crease his membership by a day
from the law which has just been
passed by a Democratic House OF
Representatives, confirmed by q
Republican Senate and signed by a
frau Iulent Republican President.
The ground of economy and uni
formity on which the change was
made conforming our Congression
al to our State elections, Is
such as TO commend itself
t. Cilifornians irrespective OF
party. As the case stands we
shall elect our California Congress-
men at least six weeks earlier
than some of the States. Mr.. Wig
ginton gums abs olutely nothing
by the change. Should there be q
called session of Congress after the
body which expires oil the 4th of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16
OH, by the way. though we had

OH, by the way, though we had
nearly forgotten the circumstance,
the other day we received a circu-
lar from George G. Gorham, the
Secretary of the National Republic
can Congressional Committee.
George tells US that, confiding in
our fidelity to the Republican party,
and knowing how anxious We are
that, as that organization is to lose
the next Senate, it should gain the
next House OF Representatives, he
relies upon our contributing coin
of the realm towards that result.
Georges confiding disposition alb.
solutely overpowers US. How we
should like to contribute sheckels-
massey ingots of gold and silver
money in all forms of gold notes,
national bank notes, greenbacks,
letters OF credit, ETC., etc. c.,-towards
such an auspicious result! Yet,
anxious as We are to help along
the election of Republican House
Of Representatives, on searching in
our pockets we cannot find a single
'rascal counter" nor sou marquee
for the purpose. All! would that
we were a "Bonanzist," that we
might help Georges little game
along.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16
European Gable News.
Back in Africn,

CHARLESTON, s. c., June 18TH
A cable special from Sierra Leon
of May 10Th announces the arrival
at the former place of the bark
Azor, which sailed from Charles
ton April 2lst, with three hundred
and fifty negro immigrants for Lii
beria. There was much suffering
on the voyage, the water having
become short. Ship fever broke
out and twenty-three of the emf
grants died. The rest were in good
spirits at having reached Africa.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16

March, 1879, California would
simply be without representation.
Such thing, however. is hardly
likely to happen, and we suspect
that our interests would not be
much menaced If 1t did.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16

Ten or twelve years from now
we shall rouse ourselves up in this
county and wonder that we ever
had such an imbecile population as
afi1icts US now. The two elements
of squashes and beets should, of
themselves, properly handled, be a
sufficient guarantee of our wealth.
1t is told us for fact that the yield
of beets to the acre in Green Mead
ows and many other sections of
Los Angeles county, is from sew.
enty to eighty tons. Think of
that, men and brethren, and vet
to-day we haven't o single beet
sugar mandatory in this whole
section. Some day or other we
shall learn how TO do things; and,
when we do, we shall all be rich.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16

Count Basilewkit.regarde as the
richest man in Russia, and who
had for many years past enjoyed
an income of 100000 roubles, or
about ST., 900, 900, year, died at St.
Petersburg on the 4th ult., at the
age of ninety-two.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16

The spring diet of Jonathan
Bridges, of the Pank Handle, Ga
district, is only ten eggs a day. For
the past forty-five days he has
eaten three boiled eggs for each
breakfast, four for dinner and three
for supper.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16
Orvilie Grant 90 she Fore.

Orvtlie Grant 90 She Fore.
A correspondent of the Pittsburgh
Euening Telegraph has had an in
tsrvlew with Orville Grant, the
post trader and brother Of Ulysses
Simpson Grant, late General of
the American armies and President
of the United States. According to
Orvills Grant, the ex-President
left the White House a compare.
lively poor man, and he would not
be able to live now, and
/" gallivant in Europe, were
It not for his investments In
the Bonanza stocks of Flood &
O'Brien, which are yielding him o
very high rate of interest. But
the gist of Orville's outgivings is
that Grant is to be the Republican
candidate for q third term. 1t ia a
notable circumstance that Grant
has chosen to depart from the
usage Of the most illustrious of his
predecessors. No word has pro-
cseded from him which indicated
that he thought that any Ameri-
can, however exalted he might be,
would be well rewarded by two
terms of the Presidency. He
never showed that he thought,
like Washington, that a patriotic
American citizen should set to his
country an example of contain
ment and self-control in the line
Of personal ambition. According
to Orville Grant. his brother does
not even indulge in the simulated
modesty of Cesar.
But the most astounding part Of
Orville's outgivings yet remains te
be noticed. This plebeian brother o.
the victor of APPROXIMATION conf
IDENTIFY relies upon the attentions o
the European aristocracy to Gram
to have great effect upon the
American people in reinforcing his
brothers aspirations for thirt
term. So it will have on thai
limited portion of the American
people who, when they drive ouI
for an airing, indulge in livcriet
lacqueys. This class, however, un
fortunately for Grants aspira-
tions, is painfully retrenehed in
numbers. While they have al
ways been able to rule Republican
Congresses, their influence with
the people at large is simply
nIhiI. The great "unwashed'
multitude, largely made up of the
Democracy, have always looked
with supreme disgust upon exhibi-
tions of fiunkeyism which are for
eign to the manly and primitive
habits of Republic.
We are sorry to say it, but we are
afraid that Orville Grants ambi.
ton Is fated not to be realized.
"Hope ever told a flattering tale" +"
It would be pleasant thing for
Orville Grant to be Grand Duke of
Pennsylvania or Prince of Idaho,
but we are inclined to think that
the American people-espscially al
time when the refrain of liberty J
Is reaching itS deepest diapason
throughout the whole world-will
not see any special honor in being
attached, as subservient appan.
age to the lineal outcome of the
Galena tanner firm of Jesse Grant
& Co. We have the authority of the
paternal Grant for the fact that
Ulysses" held on to the cows tail
to the point of exhaustion. That
famous youthful episode of his, de-
tailed by old Jesse in the New
York Ledger, is fated to be repro
duced, with the addendum thai
Grant, in hanging on to the Presi'
Dental cows tail, is destined to re.
ceive recalcitrant kick, square in
the center of his unpatriotic fore.
head, which will discompose him
somewhat.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16
For Sale at a Bargain.

I0S ACRES of choice agricultural
land, paIt mesa and the other bottom or
sandy loan, near Fulton's famous Sui
phur Wells, one mile from Railroad De-
pot, all under a new board fence. will
sell half or all, either half being part
mesa or orchard land, susceptible OF as
nigh state of improvement as any In the
State. One of the finest artesion wells in
the country, with a fountain nine feet
above the surface Of the ground, which
may be used as an ornamental fountain
and at the same time be used as a motive
power, as well as for irrigation. Ayoung
orchard, barn, dwelling, etc.; and will
sell farming implements, house, furni-
Address. II. RAMBOZ
my26tf Eorwslk p. o.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16
Wanted to Exchange.

a lot on Sixth street, Santa Monica, 5Ox
150, with good well water, free for two
years. VIII exchange for horse and
harness and light wagon. Inquire at
BASSET & CO.'S STORE, santa Monica,
or write to q. BAYLEY, Santa Monica. .
Cal. jell-2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16
FOR RENT.

A HOUSE ON FORT STREET, No. 81,
one block from Postoffice, of i've rooms,
kitchen. bathroom, servant room and
store room. Apply at the premises from
10 a. M. to 2P. M, or at the office of II. d.
PITT, Downey Block, under the stairs.
jel3-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16
TO r e N r,
81 to $1,000 to Loan,

AT THE STAR LOAN AND BROKER
OFFICE.
Removed to No. Q COMMERCIAL ST.
Will advance on collaterals 81 to $1,000.
on all kinds of personal property, such
as watches, jewelry, diamonds, pistols,
guns, etc. Gold, silver and U. s. Currep.
cy bought and sold. nIlti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.
LOST,

Between Franklin street and Main or
Spring, WATCH.KEYS AND CHARM
with woven hair ornaments. Please re-.
turn to this office and obllge the owner.
jeli-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16
TO RENT.

One or more rooms with board, hot and
cold water bath, etc. Persons visiting
Los Angeles will find this ono OF the
pleasantest locations in town. Address
Z. U. Box I4O7. nh26tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16
wanss 90 be n Director.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Levi Par
sons turns up os suitor against
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railroad company to compel them
to recognize him as director,
claiming that he was defrauded
out of his election last month by
means of an illegal combination.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

The Pioneer BILL POSTING BUsI-
NESS of Los Angeles, consisting of 3S
bill boards, brushes, buckets, etc. For
particulars enquire OF SMITH, 20 Spring
street. jl5.lW
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-06-16
srRAYEp,

To Sier. - Madre villa. on the 10Th inst,
TWO HORSES and ONE NJ ARE, all bay
ana shod all round. The owner may re-
claim props rty by paying charges and
The cost OF this advertisement. 1886
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-16

gagged in IN important case, he promised his
client the day before the suit was to be tried
not to drink any liquor. He retired to hi.
room, but could not resist his desire for slim.
|ulants. He snt for . bottle Of brandy and
"a loaf ofbread, and inter- s~aturating the bread
ithorousAly with the brandy, he atsit, and
lhisuni stuaate appetite VA aatiafed md
he clailned IL had kept his promise not 10
drink. He tried the cause in the ablst
possible manner, but on being reproached
by his clients for his virtual violation o This
promise, he remarked, II did not drink q
drop; besides, say no more about it. Had
it not been for the bread,I would have lost
the CASE"
s~quandered his large earnings at the bar as
fast Is they we're acquired, IN his old .gs,
under the goading Penury, he removed to
New York, and received the Inequalities
and kind attention of Aaron Burr, whom he
had ably defended At Richmond. Before
his death the Legislature passed resolution
that every one on being admitted to the bar
should pay 81 cash for his use. He died on
July 10, 1925, when he was 50 years Of age
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-16
ANTl.sEcTARIAN AMENDMENTS.
Washington Republican Jan nth.

Washington Republican Jan nth.
It will be remembered that at the COM
mencenent of the Forty-fourth congress Mr.,
Blaine introduced in the house a Joint reso-
luton proposing an amendment to the con-
s~titution %forbidding sectarian tests, which
which passed the house by a very large vote.
This resolution was referred to the senate
judiciary committee which reported a SUBJ
stitute for it, and which was defeated on its
final passage by a strict party vote-not two
thirds voting in the affirmative
This substitute was yesterday introduced
into the senate by Mr.. Edmunds as an orig
inal% proposition. The text is as follows:
"No state shall make any law respecting
an establishment of religion, or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof; and no religious
test shall ever be required as a qualification
to any Office or public trust under any state.
No publicproperty, and no public revenue of,
nor any loan of credit by or under the au.
thority of the United States, or any state.
territory, district, or municipal corporation.
shall be appropriated to or made or used for.
the support of any school, educational or
other institution, under the control of any
religious or anti religious sect, organization,
or denomination, or wherein the particular
creed or tenets Of any religious or anti-relig-
ious sect! Reorganization, or denomination shall
be taught. lAndino such particular creed or
tenets shall be read or taught in any school
or institution supported in whole or in part
by such revenue or loan of credit; and no
such appropriation or loan of credit shall be
made to any religious or anti.religious sect,
organization, or denomination, or to promote
its interests or tenets. This article shall not
be construed to prohibit the reading of the
Bible in any school or institution, and il shall
not havethe efecttoimpair rights ofproperty
vested.
SEC. 8. Congress shall have power, BY
appropriate Liquidation, to provide for the
prevention and p%unishment of violations Of
this article.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-16

From the Deadwood Times Of the Sth
inst, we take the following item:
Messrs. King s. Books fve-stamp mill at
Hayward yesterday cleaned up 800 from
eight tons of ore. The mill will be in.
creased to ten stamps soon.
This item is important for the reason that
it makes record of the first results of mill
ing operations in a region about which
there have been many and widely varied
conjectures and opinions. Hayward City
occupies q central position in q mineral for.
nation of vast extent, and it has been said
that as Hayward City mineral yields, so
will the whole deposit yield. This clean
up was made from the first runzof a new
mill, and it is not to be expected that any
where near the full richness of the ore has
been obtained by the work of inexperienced
operators with machinery not yet brought
into perfect running order. With all the
disadvantages under which the proprieters
of this pioneer mill have labored, paying
results have been obtained from the first
cleanup. We have no more doubts, if the
above report is true, regarding the value of
the cement beds and quartz veins of the
Southern Hills. When experience pcrfects
the work Of the machinery introduced,
much larger yields will be given, and steady
and profitable returns will ensue from this
hitherto neglected portion Of the Black
Hills. The first run of this mill was made
on ore from the Crazy Horse lode. a CO.
ment deposit lying under the limestone
range which skirts Battle creek. 1t is enc
of the outlying mineral developments of
this region, and it is reasonable to suppose
that the main mass from which it was
thrown off is still richer than this which
the mill has given US a result from. The
future of the southern portion of the Hills
depends upon the work of this Hayward
City mill, and it is to be hoped that a thor.
ough test will be made.