davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-21
vARNEY'S wKOUG aT IRON rUR.
MACE
Some Of It's Points Given, showing
Wherein ft 10 Superior 10 An

Others.
The question of heating our houses econ.
omically and at the same time thoroughly, i.
one of vital importance, and which. at The
present time, is the recipient of more serious
consideration than ever before. Mr.. r II.
Varney, of this city, has perfected furnace
which meets all requirements, and which is
conceded to be the most complete now in
use. In order that the public may know
that the furnace is rea ly all that il cha m-,:
for IL, we will name the following poiuls ol
superiority over all others:
II is perfectly gas tight; II is made of heavy
plate, iron riveted, air tight and no amount
of expansion by overwhelming, will cause IL e
leak, suffering the poisonous gases To- e>cs pc
which makes the old cast iron furnaces 50 OBJ
jectionable; il has an immense radiaiipx
furn ace from 10 TO l5o square feef) and the
smoke fiuss are so arranged as 10 get the most
possible heat from the smoke. and at The
same time they can be cleaned when neces-
sary without disturbing the FIRE: il is more
durable than It is possible to make cast iron
furnace As II will expand without breaking
The only perishable part Is the Innings, which
are cast iron. in eight pieces. and which
can be quickly replaced wbea burned out |;
tue main body of the furn: % viii last from
fifteen 10 twenty years. IL % very easy 10
manage and operates almost equally well
with hard or soft coal or " God.
A house warmed with this furnace will be
supplied with pure warm air, and by atten-
ton to the water pan, which is furnished
with the furnace, the dryness of air COMPLAIN
ed OF from the use of stoves and the common
run OF furnaces, 10 overcome.
1t can thus be seen that this furnace Is q
great promoter oil health rs well as comfort.
We now have one In use, and for coal or
wood Il is the best We have ever had.
DEPUTY SHERIFF JOHN RoHR returned YES.
teraay from F.ota, where he delivered to the
authorities OF the insane asylum the person
Of jeremiah Evans. who Wns lately nd lur3. 81
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-21
Left for 81. Louis.
should he Turned Over 20 the Mill

WASHINGTON, November 10 Secretary
Schurz left this evening for ST. Louis.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-21
sRILL LINGERING.

DELTA, La, November 16.-Samuel Ca
hen, merchant, died here to-day Of yellow
fever
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-21
COUNTY BOARD.
Prince. ding. OF The Eoard Of County
Somt.issIOuers. 81 Id November -
land ID, ISIS.

A2IoCESED szSsToy-FU!.. B0sgD
Poafa met :1;sTsuant to adjouI um.Et
Present, fu.H DOIId.
Adjournment.
90 motion al. Board adjourned to o'clock
4 n . I,-IizOrrOy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-21

The Toy Ia J,tin has been enlarged and
generally improved. The former size was
y rs inches; now il j. OK o. We nope the
change Will be remJneratiye.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-21

sS76 yards good Prints at &C., worth &c.
7165 yards standard Prints at &C, usual price,
s. 80.
6ei2 yards - Eleached Muslin at sc, cheap
for SIC.
1858 yarus A. Cnbleached Muslin at &c,
sold everywhere at lOc.
az yards good Canton FLANNEL, at &c, worth
SIC.
ss7 yards good Heavy shifting, at So cheap
at PFC.
SO yards good Jeans. at l21zc, worth a0c.
7S2 yards extra Heavy Jeans, at I5c. worth 25c
ca yards he'd Flannel, at I6c, worth 2'c.
t76 yards Grey Flannel, at l5c, worth 20c.
2466 yards Alpaca, all cOlors, at loo, this Is
one ha'f their value.
:s2S yards extra heavy Waterproof, III yards
at &c, worthSl 10.
Good aIl-woOI Yarn, all colors, worth 75c, at
soc.
A fine line of hawls, usual price 81, at Soc.
A rood WhaleDOne Corset, worth soc, for 25c.
A good Cambria handkerchief, worth loo, Tor
Sc.
A good Towel. worth IOc, for &c.
House furnishing goods, dress goods, ladies'
clOaks, shawls. underwear, bed spread,
blankets and linens, in fact all kinds of dry
goo s and notions, at wonderful low prices.
Il W. Huntzinger, salesman.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-21
vu. Ahov, Creek lead Mines.
Empire City Echo. "a

10y '->H'' .
Four hunufe' and eishiN-dNe thousand
pol.Id> 81 lead ore WAS Ial>,u on short Z eek
Ia-I week, Ia sly nothing Of the ne ore,
which =, a. probably A. large or larger Than
The led Al tue present prIcr of mineral,
the niiIp ant of money realiz ii ifom lead ore
sIor., Was oSrrnitJ AK hundied dollars.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-21
.ovEsIBER, 3, ISIS.
Rnard met nursuant to a iourum,nt.

NOVEMBER, 3, ISIS.
Board met pursuant TO a JOuTum, mt.
Present fuIl Board.
ON motion OF Commissioner Pickens, the
Cover change OF TO d Was Ordered ol'-nei
ard 500 dam =ges were allowed Moses Me'''I-
thy. -. -, So,
Perryville road, bs petition.d for by h'b+ft
sample, was rejected On motion oi 'ohifil--
sioner Squires.
on m Jtion the Board adjourned 10 O'Clock
p. NJ.
Thereport ORG. W. II Moore. Sapef.nt nd
eni Of tie I,,,us nou>e, for Uct"be', w'> 'r'-
.nI-d. aud on mol n ni 'p'.nI'>~ olI'r
"c rs order r. "iNei au" P-;'"' Il "n
Tile.
lio.,,,N t.ilstu.rr. ou Nund : tS.d2--> tu "s'
q, t,i -. it,-. dag 7. !, ir i.g -ttft-i, sij
GA uIu iulI urirT,rI i.'''iN'h aud Pisc Il al
ii e.
on motion Of CommiS>iuEer Richards IN"
bonds of trust, q. @. townships w"s iis''i al
sJgi. clerks at $3.50. Treasures al $3.50 aid
commissioners =, go.
On motion of commissioner Pickens, the
clerk was instructed tn advertise The luiel-
non Of The Board TO Dui-u bridge
across Nine Mile creek on the S'an"-a aud
GIili-p = road at ADdrrsnn's la'ui, X ~"
township, and the engineer 10 draw plans
and spec ficttioEs.
| The chairman. al I've request Of J. X. Ham
mand, uUsi.e Of HI, kapoo township. hp
Mr.. Teats. Of Kick poo about kev"tn2 him al
LONE ana report to The boaid.
Adjournment.
GA motion The Board aGjouI mel 20 : T.. NJ
EyENENG SESSION, o'CLoCK I'm
Board met pursuant 10 ad oufn nent. Pres
ent, foil Board.
Proposals ior c. oceTieS Wee presented ana
| ate -xaniuing IbS zane, Alex. hirh Was
found 20 be linz lowest bICdrf, and Tue con-
trac, was awarded TO hun nom NONe'nDvr
2, ISIS, for one yea.
Proposals for JOB Pri3t ng were l''e>eoi"d
and 4. J. smith & Co were louud 10 ID" Tue
Lowest bidder and tue contract was aWHfdeb
them for one year. ftom NOvembef y, ls'n
The bonds OF Ju:ian l.l'ca:'ie and i VI.
I..i,r-ton for liquor license was presented
and on niot lou OF CCmmiss oner S1uitts az
The appoiniment OF T. J. We d, - county
Auditor was pres utvd and approved
Commissioner Squires moved ia I tie
cle.z adve.tI>. the intention OF the Board To
rebuiIu the approaches 10 ire h~lngr over
Big ~trsnger on the l.. compton IUaG, Aie2-
andria tow Iship. opted.
On mott, u al ,omnIi sloner Rchaids the
COUNTY Attorney WIS aPpuinied "A committee
| to zee Mr. Jfausion for the purpose OF a>cef-
| taining the price of righi Of WAY s'wrt
across his lot next % the jail ami Eeioi I" iHS
Board at its next meeting
| Adjournment.
| On mot ION the Board ar oGTnsd 10 Nett2ts-
day, November -, ISIS, al ~ &c OIL NJ
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-21
Wan TnrDWn ErWm u HVrse and
Killfd.


We learn nom passengers on the A. q y.
VINO arrived ia>t III, tnat n young man
law. > ear iecumseiI was KILL Il night he
Iu,r IA I. je Was returning home from
dance with several companions On horse
back The hose that he was riding stun
ut-u auu FIJI, falling upon The rider, Killing
hiui "A most INSTANTLY.
Ia nj
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-21

PREM TougAnoxie lime 1t McDonaldb,
corner Cherokee ana Main streetk
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-21
KANSAS NEWS.

4 Good Paper ENLARGED.
The Toy Eg bttn has been enlarged and
generally improved. The former size was
y Us inches; now IL j. OK o. We hope the
change Will be remJneratiye.
Fort scott singer ss"'s Ess;.
Fort Scutt Herald, II
Tti,rumoTed that one OF ForI SCOTS prina
,IDu-As has accepted AL eEsaseuis iIi "a bos-
400.
>'ii; Goa: ing.
Valley Falls New IA,
There !. no hold up on Immigration The
wi,i,-c v.red wagon, are passing 'tnroush
puT city almost hourly.
Cor. ii lie the ES".
white Rock Cor Sc4ndia journal, l2
A ION Of Thomas Harris had 'ne Of Ills
=, =, badly injured by a n-if-r running her
morn. into il, one day Isst week
Fashions.
TWa>hington Republican, ~
There are ten shades Of red this >-a>on In
w,rnNu'> Upgsery, ana 81 shi,i-s"i "i e b 'nt
4Fue b8>Jti,d ami ifti-r shJ loo'1 the dfy
sort- Il millinery bills.
en- first S"a sss"u 81 N library.
IConcordia Empire, u
-.,.s,-nr Iag-l!- ba> s.-nI four b S"ks To Prof
p,t,-Inor.-Iit-- rourul-ncrm mt / n Cnliese
Iinr.ry THIS j. the met uon-tion oil b"ohs
tor M purp -, aEd Al wiii D. kindly ie-
Ia .Drrvu.
sb- Nay They Deal With Tr inps IN
Lion l'OO0ty.
Linn County Cl rion, Isl
I.giS Collins, the tramp who broSe INTO
p, ,rI,- ,tor- at FI,s.santon plead nifty @hd
"a. ,..it.-nc-d ou Tue~d ~ By judge Stewart
- t,.- peniIenIiaTy for ave years anu SIX
iupuths.
In. NsH Owners at the NO0hsor.
lOIaihe Progress, II
r H Anuable, of the to.t OF Montor,
has made AN assignment. turning over AL ln-
Ugrfor properly TO Ile r-c-ivtr OF The II -
,,,ITl I,tNer, Fort scott < Guf Eillfodd, 10
unum he was largely inuebied.
Fort scott school.
TEorI Scott Herald, IL
The enrolment in the public schools for
rn,. month of september WAS 4J2. Tor octo-
her aUl Average tendance IN October /.
CAS-, at tardiue : in - ;tober 1b5, pee cent. OF
attendance ~. EuIol..u in Uc,vu,r, last ear
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-21
Cattle Killed by Corn.iaIk..


Peter Guriner,a large farmer in the south.
erIi nat . ( he count. TIA. seven or eig al
u. All Of cattle c,u-ed hy turning tnem into
the /, alk ned. Farmers should be very ear.
ia, IN tni> matter, au1 not Jet them remain
i'I Iuot. than one or two iOur> "A day, and see
tu.l they nave plenty Of wafer and salt.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-11-21

The application OF the Ready Relief to
the part or parts where the pain OF difficulty
eXlsT viii afford cas-. ard comfort.
TnIdy To sixty drops in a half tumbler OF
water Will IN a few moments cure cramps,
spasms, sour stomach heartburn, sich head.
ache, disrrhoes, Gyseni ely, conc, wind in the
bowels, and all Internal Pains.
Travellers should lways carry a bottle of
Had - AZ - Heady Relief with them. A
few drops in water Will prevent sickness or
pains from change of water. Ii Is better than
French brandy or Biiters as a stimulant.
The New York herald., 1878-11-30
FEDERAL VS.. STATE.

A CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY BETWEEN COURTS IN
vIRGIN1A--JUDGE RIvEs ORDERS TWO Me-
GRO PRISONERS FROM THE CUSTODY OF
SHERIFF TO TRY THEM BY MIXED JuRIEs.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
RICHMOND. Nov. 90. 1878.
The order of Judge Rivcs. of the United States
District Court in the of Burwell and Lee Rev.
nolds. the negro murderers. in Patrick county who
were refused venire to bo in part COM
posed of colored jurymen by the State
courts. has been quietly enforced. and
the prisoners are now in the custody Of
the United States Marshal. full account of the
cases was published in the HERALD few days since
The negroes twice tried in the courts for
murder, one of them being sentenced to eighteen
years in the Penitentary at the last trial. but each
trial colored jurors although demanded by their
setting forth these facts Judge Rives, OF
the United States District Court. then is
sued hsbeas corpus cum causa for the
prisoners and ordered his clerk to summon u mixed
yenire to try them in the United States Court With
this order Deputy United States Marshal o. X. wooten
House and upon exhibiting the order OF Judge Riyes
the prisoners quietly surrendered by the jacr
the Sheriff being absent There was not even pro-
test offered any action taken by the Patrick
county authorities.
CLAM or PARAMOUNT STATE AurHcnrrY.
The sheriff. who IS now in Danvillc says he would
have protested, had he been at the Court House.
against the removal of the prisoner under
sentence, but would not have resisted for
chilly. Their, will he action taken
by the Patrick county authorities The prisoners
were removed one hundred miles to the Jail Of
Chatham county. where they now are. It is stated
that had Judge ireadway Of the state Circuit court
who tried the prisoners been present he would have
directed the Sheriff to refuse the United States Marshal
the keys Of the jail II is the opinion OF Judge Tread
way that the matter has passed out of the hands
of the Patrick county people aud out Of his Judge
OF the State Court in which one of the negroes had
hoe sent ed and the other WA IN tria1
WILL GOVERNOR HOLIDAY PROTEST?
He thinks, however that the Executive of Virginia
should not only protest against this action OF the
United States Judge but take steps to vndcate the
sovereignty of the State against what he Judge
Treadway) considers "a hagrant and unconstitutional
encroachment upon the exclusive and unu,estiou-
able authority Of the State 1t liz the general belief
that serious complications may yet arise out OF this
intricate when official report is made to Gov.
ernor Holiday.
The New York herald., 1878-11-30
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A TRAIN WRECKED by THE FAILURE TO TURN
swITcH-No LIVES LOST.

TRAIN WRECKED by THE FAILURE TO TURN
swITcHNo LIVES LOST.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.]
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 30 1878.
For two years more past the New York. New Ha-
and Hartford Railroad has been singularly fortu
nate in the matter OF accidents and although bad
occurred this evening at Newington Junction five
miles south Of this city The loss is merely Of prop
erty. That hundreds not slaughtered il only
matter Of good fortune ard the power Of the
air-brakes promptly applied by the engi-
neer The train was thu through New
York and Boston express, which left the
Grand Central Depot ut three O'Clock. For miles
either side Of Newngton Junction the train passes
perfectly level track. Last evening. at twenty
four minutes past six, it passed the station at thirty
five miles hour, and twenty seconds later
swerved from the main line into side track
and plunged headopg into lot of freight
cars. The crash, which terrific one. is said to
have been heard at distance of two miles, and the
escape Of the train from beiug total wreck was al
most miraculous. According to the statement
Of the engineer, he did not observe that
the switch was out of place until his en-
gine swung on to the siding. Then no
whisted for brakes, and at the time applied the
full power OF the air brake snddency to greatly
check even the fearful momentum the train
under. He had about two hundred or three hundred
feet and power OF the brakes. in this short
distance, was wonderful.
CRASH.
But the train reached the empty freight cars, and in
an instant the engine was wreck and thrown upon
her side. The tender slowed around and fell almost
parallel and the baggage car was thrown directly
the two main tracks. remaining upright
and unnjured, except that its trucks swept
away. Next was q Pullman palace car which also
lost its trucks and was canted over to an angle of
forty-fvo degrees but escaped other injury except
the shattering OF few windows. The smoking
car next in line lost its trucks, but re-
maincd the track and the remaining three
cars OF the ordinary passenger class not even
derailed. The property loss heavy but not
passenger suffered by the collision other than terri
bic fright.
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN.
Otis c. Lacky, the engineer, who Was found under
part Of the engine had three ribs the right side
fractured and received several bruises. He
was taken to his home in Springfield jerome Plum
kett OF Springfield the fireman, had even y more for
tunate escape. medical examination revealing in
jury other than fractured kneepsn,
The accident was wholly due to the failure Of the
station agent. John &. Sternberg, to turn back y
switch after freight train had gone from side
track into the main one.
The New York herald., 1878-11-30
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

RALEIGH, Nov. ~, 1873.
The State Board Of Canvasscrs met again to-day
Certificates of election issned to Davis in the
Fourth district, Scales in the Fifth, Steele In the
SIXTH Armfed in the Seventh and Vance in the
Eighth. all democrats. The consideration Of the re.
turns from the First district which is contested
after argument. was postponed till Tomorrow In
the Second district case injunction Issued by
Judge Seymour against the Board ordering them to
postpone the count twenty days was served on the
Board Counsel for Kitchen. the succc ssful candi
date urged the Board at length to disobey the niunc
tiun. Counsel for OHara assert that there AR.
gross frauds in Craven. Lenoir and Edgcombc counc
ties. and the injunction is to postpone the count
till they prove these frauds and force the county
boards by mandanus to count the votes which have
been thrown out. Pending the discussion the Board
adjourned till Tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1878-11-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O--l A. NJ. }
Wan DrpAprNrSr

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30--l A. NJ.
Indications.
For New England, partly cloudy weather. westerly
winds, stationary higher temperature and pres
sure.
For the Middle Atlantic States. clear or partly
cloudy weather, westerly winds, nearly stationary
temperature.
For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States
warmer. clear partly cloudy weather. light va
riable winds, mostly southcrly. stationary lower
pressure.
For the West Gulf States warmer, partly cloudy
weather with rain winds mostly southerly, station.
airy or lower pressure.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. clear partly
cloudy weather variable winds stationary tcmpera
turc. stationary or higher pressure.
For lower lake region. partly cloudy weather
light variable winds mostly westerly. stationary or
lower temperature. generally higher pressure.
For upper lake region clear partly cloudy
weather, variable Winds mostly northery stat onary
or lower temperature, generally higher pressure
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys, partly cloudy weather. colder northeriy
winds. rising barometer. followed in the north and
west portions by falling barometer and winds shift
ing to warmer southerly.
The rivers in the Southern States will generally
rise.
The temperature will generally remain above frcez-
ing in the canal regions
The New York herald., 1878-11-30
A MURDERER PROTECTED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

IBf IELEuRNFH 10 THE HENAID
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. -. 1873
Owing to the excited state of public opinion and
the threats OF lynch law the Sheriff Of Grant county
KY. tonight removed Frank Turner to the Covington
Jail for safe keeping. Turner is the man who muir
dercd Samuel Judd by cutting his throat while Judd
was on his knees begging his pardon for insulting
Turner's younger brother. For number OF years
Turner has been notorious desperate in and about
Wlliamstown. where he resides and il Is charged that
he has committed four murders in the last three
years During the late term of the Criminal Court
Ut his home. there fifteen indictments
against him for various crimes nc had committed
from all Of which he escaped without trial.
The New York herald., 1878-11-30
LIEUTENANT GENERAL SHERIDAN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29, 1873.
General Sherman to-day received letter from
Lieutenant General Sheridan. dated Chicago, Wednes
day, November 81, saying he would soon leave for
New York direct attend to the suit entered against
him to recover over $4OO00o damages for his seizure
OF sugar plantation in Louisiana under the recon
struction acts. He says that his return to Chi
cago he will Secretary Scnurzs letter calling
for specifications in support of the Generals charge
Of Encouragement OF the Indian Department.
The New York herald., 1878-11-30
SPRINGFIELD CITY ELECTION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

SPRfNarIEI.D. Mass, Nov ~, 1878
Emerson Wight was nominated this evening for
Mayor for the fifth time by the republicans polling
IA majority a formal ballot in vote Of 322 over
Others. including l.. j. Powers. noted wealthy local
paper dealer. This IL big victory for the stiff CON
servatiyes Powers will undoubtedly be- put up to-
morrow citizens ticket and the democrats will
BE- asked to indorse him. Powers IL popular aud will
poll heavy vote.
The New York herald., 1878-11-30

clear that the sailors did not assist the
passengers, and they were obliged to help
each other ms best they could in the dark
ness and confusion Of the moment. The
Pommerania's officers do not appear TO have
had the slightest control Of the sailors
under their command 1t is, altogether,
deplorable showing of want Of discipline
and ungallant conduct on the part of the
German sailors. The inquest was adjourned
to give the chief mate an opportunity ior
exculpating himself.
NOT MUCH AFTER ALL.
The $4,000 belonging to one of the
rescued passengers OF the steamer Pom
merania, which was found in a small boat
belonging to the steamer, was in the shape
OF draft for that amount.
PREPARATIONS FOR IDENTIFYING THE BODIES
WHEN FOUND
The only additional information received at the
Office of the agents OF the Hamburg American Com
pany yesterday relative TO the Pommeranian disaster
Kunhardt n Co.. Broad street. dated at Hamburg
follows:-
Three officers remain at Dover to identify bodies.
The Captain j. i'll at Rotterdam suffering from ex-
haustion. The total number or missing is thirty
seven passengers and eleven sailors.
The New York herald., 1878-11-30
KANSAS ELECTION.
ST. LouIs. NO., n

". LouIs. Mo-, Nov. 29, 1872.
Adespateh from Topeka. Kan, says that complete
returns from all organized counties In the State are
now in. The vote for Governor stands st. John,
rep 74O20; dorien. dem, 81. .2O5 Mitchell, green
back. 21U57. The vote the remainder Of the
state ticket averages about the same.
The New York herald., 1878-11-30
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours. in COM
parison with the corresponding date of last year.
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HERALD Building No. 2ls Broadway
LEE lpH- ISrl