davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17
G. s. N-W.
Ii N E.
THE Chicago & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.

Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk ailway Lines Of the VEST and NoaTII-
WEST, and, with it's numerous Branches and
connections form! he sh ,rtcst and quickest
route between Chicago and all points in Him
dis, Wisconsin. Nerthe II Mich.g IN. Minnesota,
Iowa, Nebraska. Crlifornia and the Western
Territories. Its Om"ha and Calf ,r'lia line is
the shortest and bnS. route between Chicago
and all points in northern Illinois, Iowa. DakH-
ta' Nebraska, Wyoming. c l,sado. Utah, Ne
vada. Galif9rnia;; orson. CHM, Jalg?n and
oils line is the shortest line between Chicago
and ell points in northern Wisconsin, and
Minnesota, and for Madison, 81. Paul, Minne-
apalis. Duluth, and all points III the Great
Northwest.
La Cross, winona and 81. Peter line is the
best route between Chicago and In Crosse,
ter, New Ulm, and all points in Southern and
Cent al Minnesota. It's Green Bay snd Mar
! qilette line is the only line between Caicago
kosh. Appleton, Griffin Bay. Escanaba, Negau-
nee, Marquette. Houghton. Hancock and the
Lake Superior Country. Its Frceport and Du-
and Elgin, Rockford, Freeport, and al points
via Freeport. It's Chicago and Millwaukee
line is the old Lake Shore route, and is the on
Lake Forest. Hishl,nd Park, Waukcgan. Ra-
| cine, Kencsha and Milwaukee.
| Pulman Palace Drawing Room Cars are run
| on all through trains of this road.
| tween Chicag, ond st. Paul and Minneapolis,
Chicago and Milwaukee, Chicago and Winona,
| or Chicago and Green Bay.
| Close connections are made at Chicago with
| the Lake Shore & Michigan southern, Michi-
gan Central. Baltimore & Ohio, Pitt sbrrg, Fl
Wayne & Chicago, Kankakee Line and Pan
| Handle Rpt9fes. for I'll points East and $ nth
east, ana with the Chicagr and Alton and Him
! cis Central for all points South.
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific II. X. ut Omaha for all for West
points.
Close connections made ut junction points
with trains of all cross points.
| Tickets over this route are sold nv all Cou-
pom Ticket Agents in the United States and
Canada.
Remember. you ask for ycilr Tickets via the
Chicago s. Northwestern Railway, and take
meme other.
New York Office, No. 415 Broadway: Boston
Office, No. State Street Omaha Office. Pa
| Farnllam Street: San Francisco Office, 2 New
| Montgomery Street Chicago Ticket Office, sa
Clark Street, onder Sherman House, Is Canal
! corner West KinZie and Canal Streets; Wells
! and Kinzie Streets.
For rates or information not attainable from
your home ticket agents, apply to
| W. Fl. STENNETT. Ag't, Chicago.
Gen. Pass.
! MARVIN HU0HIrT,
i, Gen. Manfl'r. Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17
S.l:. =. i,-f;!AN,
G.iatt.. IA vi said Minor.
MORTGAGE SALE.

Sa,nc c: M0Gt,.gor, William !. Nt:oa.
.,a.,:a ,iu,9g.Gee, LII Il .4i.'o3,i.
u tie IT Il ,r1.; sc, .th. ". II '2t i5t,
" hcn ai!a Mh>:e recorded. i.it.io ";.cc cf
tn t,"g;,;e, Il eds l., ana f}r ts!: tJul," If
Re>..|u, aaa Sane II ti,Il@syt, ol. :be' = n.
day of Nuse.l ee. ~ u. l. -; al iis u'ulJci l..
". in Book Of Mig :aE.,s oa PIG. ip"'id II
De,c:ip,i II i a&tg cd p 1i:.i7.s, =. re
t. iivmi..g aascIi,ed .,:@ce or p lrcel II aii -
Ing and neily i'll ~ cniIa # Redwood and
State IT NuliicS bIa. tI-"i: Int s'ain II Il. u
south wet iua t".rf SCcti ~ ,:ls Ia iJ''ii-
ship one nlni,ei an. zen Tie VI rang: 'GitiE.
f III - c5;l,ssis..,g "ac -.and.eo &iii :Ix'y'
acrcS .,y GJVc;i.I ;i.t So TsE. SAID III gage.
was given 10 seuu.c he SIN cf n ee lu.l" ;.,l
d liars ",ll ii,ere;t Ii '.e.l II twIiIe pr cent
pei uilu.g uu, ii i,.l. p aid acc .st.Ats 70 &c
ed. Amount r::.iaaei to ne t,rtc "a said Mort
sg2 ri ll- a.2ie .eot /: uir h.!t2-,..;i >...t!
sixteen nvli.,-s @tIG.9i. and VIC IA. sl-..
Of SCI .yytaXes iii sad nd D., u-li isrSig i
ed mol gagee aud ~ ac. lSrl ot prycG1 ding II
law OF otnecwi;e having brcn iI>'I,Niei 10
coilec, sad nO.1g gage dant or any pat ,httecf
Il >'ico is hereby given sh1t hy .ess n de-
fsuit in the p,ymcnt OF sid sum OF money,
and by viI1ua Il p A,,ec,f l. il s"ld Z, III.
g'ge COM, ..a a;,d Pursuant To s1a,ne in
sucn c. Sc III de and p.H..ded, the said mort
& gad p emses. i, panlic ancil N, u The big;-
es, casa uidde:, by lne Sne4 iii Of i'd county uf
Red. o. Il IL" oiu Il .,r he Cart ii ,i'se
in :, i'll ge Of Redwood Fslls III sid x uIny a
X. d.. God ,n. ~ day II \, Nt uibCr y. ID.
1878, at u'ri cN +. NJ, TO satisfy sad aRuu:l!
due On said II itg ':r, as If id. a1i &
cjS.S ui sale and Tia dis.Ja:snc1iS b. ~ ~ wei
and Fo.1yd ll..s S,ip;sl lied il sud inul;gase
to be p lid us Attorneys fees III case Of tolu
81 Dsurc.
Dued. Glencoe Minn., Sept Eth 1873.
James L. Angla, F.anA ". Il"oyd, Helen l.
pouioa,
Executors Of estate Of John B. Elwoo1, m ort
gagac. deceased.
II. .. LITTLE,
Gi..lc.:e, MINI.
xA.tu. "A, I. i slil executors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17

Batter is making ,he 9ubcrnato-
ria. ca.npa.9a, III -'i@s ..causvtsS, il
his most ,.-o.ous J.,le pat "-tlio at
any reason.sp.e t.ape Il ;cress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17
$1-15
Including Postage which must b
prepaid by the Publishers.

While containing IN a condensed form AL
the news oi the day. th great 'orthwestcrn
Weekly !. especially devoted to tho interests
OF Minnesota, Western Wisconsin. Northern
lava. and Dakota. where it circuiates IN
every town. 1t is now sent TO about ihroe
Th0usand post.Uilires in the United States aud
Caua.la. Its market ,cp"rts. news columns,
literary. farm and "a, den, aud household de-
,artments arc car, Judy es.ited, aud IL
editorial topics especially sels cted. with .
view to the peculiar needs of this section OF
the Northwest. Through its large corps Of
special correspondents in every city. town,
and important village in this northwestern
region. il is cnabci I" surp.y far fuller and
i,.sbcr state aud local news Ot interest to its
readers than any other paper. Without .
rival among local publications. and dsu' pas'ed
by pnnc tr.,n abroad as an entertaining. M
etruct,ve and nexsy tamiy journal. it IL TAR
more valuable to the citizens Ut this region
than any \, eekiy published IN other states.
All subscriptions are payable in advance.
There will bs no subscribers club rates. bat
one uniform price tor one Or one hundred
names.
Any subscriber desiring our Household
Map can have same s.nt post paid. together
with tho Weekly tor oLe year. tor Sl.o5.
Aoaress VII orders to
THE PIONEER PRESS CO..
81. Paul. Ainn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17

The G.ecenback party has elected
three Congressman, all of them
Democrats.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17
n PROBATE COURT.
OLMSTED COUNTY.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

in the matter & G aa,go II. Inghlm, Minor
Notice is hereby given ihst by wine aud in
pursuance # an order lic"n"r made - sid
II l.cr On lhs ~ day If :;s-p'"n'b"", 4. D. .e's
bv sid court the unicT2lgned GualG:n Of
said Minor will sell q, rlJi.c auction on the I'd
d IS ot October. A. D.. 1915, 81 one .'>l OK in
the af; etncon # that 1?v nt the f""nt d 24r Of
the IS! O:'ico III In iiiGge Of W"l:li,t Grove
in edwoUd County and stat" # Minnesota the
f,ll wing d.sc ibei real e''tie sttl'tei i'll
SID ,ue'y CT cIEnCG 9t:d sac & Niu..cso"
IA, Viz Taa undivided. one eighteenth 'i-is'
PIT Of t.le ).r.-.Tes; Gug';C' e. and he
5 u ti-T"S cnlrfcr' i, If Il" ~ h. .loI qua
sc.' - of s@:,i y n. Ei..-cl IL @ni the
South b.: II L Of tht 't'n-tist uu';r.c: a,
and ,ne y Z; il ii ~ f The 'u:h-ist q,';: :.
ter II Gf ;cc'i n \ fifteen: AID h : mt
cas-: q ,1: 9 ~ + s.cli Il :; tw' t. eva
~ II IL Iow.i ~ p o !! :, II! II all .lina tiv)
S1rth u an,t= ~. II, t. ii II <ii H"sa. SUD
ject 10 III" r.gt- of IN. Wli,l. .sal 6. Peter
all ord 4. mp ny o,r,:i..
Dated S.ptv .io," %5-h, !>.S.
S.A;: ~ [, s;I!AN.
G,iatG. ii Vi said Minor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17
Hard aHd Soft Money.

The following are the opinions
of some of the leadirg o Democrats in
regard to paper money.
Thomas Jeffarson:-
C.r;.ai may be probe by in
du try end acc"m"la'el bv economy,
hut on'v inog' 'ers will nrcpose to
crete it b. LEG erlemain tricks with
pap +.
Andrew J2clson:-
\ payer en- ncv is great curse
to anv 0eonla. and , p1rticular curse
to he iahorer Of any co,,ntrv. for its
drnreciation always falls upon the
labHrer.
Thomas II. Banton:-
It (p,per mone~) tanas to agcrr-
yatc the irecuo'itv o. fortunes, to
II Ike The ich ri her and tie Door
poo to ,nu'tinly nabn's end pau
PEI. ari % deepen anl wilrn the
Gulf which separates Dives and Lat
arus.
Jarnes 3 chansn:-
IRE c1mahle p1re~ noncv ''con-
y2r>S the business o socia'v into a
mere lett ,1y; and when the coll,pse se
Genes, as c71nc it must, it turns Ia.
borer> OF Of emp 'ovncat, crushes
n2anuf ctres ana mercAan $, and
rains Il usands OF honest, iudustri-
ouS cit;2ens.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17

SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue Of an execution. issuod n,,t Of the
District c. urt fpr thu Third Judi"iel Dist let
In and for The uu1y of Winonl and
State Of MINI rs ,ta, upon a jud rmoit iISned
end drciloted in sold Court on the tenth !ry Of
FeSrnrrv 4. ID. 1915. III . co"'ain act VI where
in Ella Briggs Plaintiff. and s mon A.
b "iggs was Dcfendan' in favor Of said Plsin-
tiff, and against id + ,:itant, + r the sum Of
five hundred and ten 4 H. aud ninety cen, S
f5l0.3.! h*Vr IN he second dry Cf De; nbc~. 4.
D., 1873 l>icd npcn Eli the right. si,lr and in
tcrrst of said ID f,nt!.,nt to the foil wing des-
cihed real estate sl'Trtcd i'll the rl.ty Cf
lockwood and State cf MINES ota tC-wit
The east one h"lf If tho no th-aaSt Quarter
of Sect ion twenty. wo ts!) T'wl one hundred
and ,hi. teen lob If ange thirts-1iX 80
A;.t will ell he SAM. ." g, much tbH HrcHf Il.
may be nee ssery to si'isfV sold cXecu ion and
costs ., tn f ont cor of the c ouv, ii u.s. in
the Win gn Of c',wocd F'is in the unity
and Stale afo1es"id, on Saturday III. l6h day
cf November \. D.. 1873, at ii o'cl yciS \. H. Of
that dav.
Dated, edwond T IL, Oct. Fad A. D., 1873.
.. L. WIITE.iO'r.
Sheriff. cd,vOod ,unty, Minnesota
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17


:.
==-=.-.---s. --..-=.--
ne 1A~Et..'le iAstt-:.-s nave maze
1ett.uii.t "i3'''> ''l'' ,-1S'''-,i ~ {
RAID acfo.S l-.'.'s,'' '''d ->e'.''sN' t.
iheE Iei' '-,t-E ,',,t'i|> "e9>'''se enc.
wee IL - lo'". - "9"-l 'i.e lii
ot''iiS h,''t so.liv c'.tat ip' 'iic.' ,.o.'-
re.iAt'9n> ',i.ei sp-il> ~. IS 90 pi,.i-t.
lhc t"I12-.....t e9hNti.t.on iyr
the syil.,tu.... l5t>a.l>c to4.;.,y.-,t OF
Ni.oj,rr Al .,...;., a. .u,,,t>.>. H., /
N..
{" ana '--e ''l'' s-,,,-o' i'o'-i t''''
county in4ie = ..o.--t.itt.bh. NJ /
let Coun +, III. >l-l.e., ,,..i I,e.,lilc
County. li,nry No..i..
The recent ce,,;o. 5 l.clI Oh the
sth inst Ill / 40, result ..s f..o.abl5
p,.1., ,..,..,4. ,..-
~ 'l
'''f'-S ''e''-i-.' - -','--','1' ','' "e'e .
substantial @'d'.,c'A success IA
.o.,.3 .h,, .,,, !, ,;,.,x,.l !,
,uhl;.,n ). ,ne,......,,.., ve.,. ..c5e,l
!, nina an ri, .. ...... js-,rrss
In Iol.natac R.y,.,..,.us eles,-
o., six n, ,,s.,o,r.,. ana Nationals
:. Conr,c.s,ncn.
low. ,.egteu seven Republican
and two GrecabAck cong.e-s.nen.
nv, .-===-=-==, 1-,.. i,
i"s's 's ''' ',''',' '
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17
For Sale.

Residence lots for sale at 81 90 each, to
those who desire to make permanent I'M
provements on them. Inquire Of David
Watson or Baldwin & Bowers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17

Babbitt metal for sale at this
Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17

Dip;hori4 is raging in Wa>eca and
Owatonua.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17

and last syllables, ver)'t ca(put,
leaving us the beautiful name of
Itisca as the source of the ''Father
OF Water"
Thee are no mountains in the
State, but part of its surface is 1000
feet above the Gulf OK Mexico, or
about 500 feet higher than Pilot
Knob mountain. Mis- souri,. AS t lies
about the head waters OF The Missis-
sippi and the Red liver o. the North,
it is the highest aud probably the
hea;thiest land between the Gulf OF
Mexico and Hu !on Bay.
1t contains p:obab y $4,000 square
miles o. fertile prairie lands, which.
when rousht under thorough cult
yati il. will make us one of the rich
est Stp-cs in the Union. She has
already produced oycry 26,ooo,o0o
bushels cf wheat III a single year,
AID when ali her lanls are thor.
ouhly improved she could almo st
feed the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17
THE GAZETTE.
CASH ADvERTIsiNG RATES.
'ient advertisements must be paid

All transient advertisements must be paid
fDr iH advance. g:
Legal Notices. IS cts. per square for the first
1:|2i'i:n n and rs ct5 per square for each sub
gel;;c0t iilse -ti"n. All legal Notices must be
iip N tre resp nsih.ity If the Attorney order
Ing III N published. No affidavit Of Iublica.
ton VII! be given until the publication fees
ere paid.
l. ,cai Notices inserted at 10 cents per line.
Business cards Of five line or less Si.W.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17

The New Je~sev Democrats yelle1
f~aul md csr,upt' on ard 'hen nom.
inate1 for sta<c sector M,mm >uth
c untv) man Who has Just served
five mo- tbs N the ecu tv j,il for q
d fa!ca'i~n % $4,000. EX c n
~~o>sman Ht;nht anl otfe~s res"ec+'
able rc~bcrs f tho party have
h>'ted. Mr.. Hai hit sad that his
fe,ltv % tha Democracy stopped al
the iail door.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17

President Seelve, of Amherst Col
lcge, is o, the stur'o against Butler.
In one of his speeches he affirmed
that there IS no more conflict be-
tween capital md lshor thpn between
flrmer AMI his hoe. There would
rot be any }rbor if there We're not
capital to employ it. The laborer is
capitalist in himself. The very
too's he works with, the very mus
cleS he invokes to perform his task,
are his capital.
Egypt is the place for juvenile ex-
cursionS. \ boy can always find his
mummy" there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-10-17
NOTICE.

Fred w. Bstky. Defendant,
The State CT Minnesota, TO the above named
d. fendtrt:
You Fred W. Bntkv are l,nvn'yv summoned
and required 10 a2swy" he Cnupl I'M in hi;
action which has been flied i'll he office If the
clerk Of seil court and Il serve \ q py Of yrar
answer 10 The sGd Cu.npl int on tn" sIhscril-
ers at their niice in edv,,M Falls Minnesota 4
within thirty iHys after the service cf this
Summons upon vou, exclusive Of the day of
such service and if ys,,, fail 10 answer the said
Cnmplnint within the time aforesaid, the
ri iii: III in This "c'i N will "pply to the court
- the reli + he Gin dom md Il.
Da,ed, R"AEooi F'ns. Oct. .nd, 4. d., 1878.
BALD'"IN & B OVERS,
Pl.intiif'S AitOrna- q.
c3W0od F. lis, Mnu,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
TEXAS CATTLE LAW USCGSSEI-
YgTgIRNAI.

The Supreme Court of the United States
has decided the Missouri Texas cattle
law" to he unconstitutional. 1t appears
that in number of counties suits We're
brought against the Hannibal & ST. Joseph
Railroad Company, for unloading Texas
cattle in violation OF this law, the farmers
alleging their native cattle died from the
Texas fever communicated by these Texas
cattle. The courts in Missouri held that
the statute, prohibiting the importation of
cattle between March LIT and November LIST
of each year, was constitutional and valid.
The case was then taken TO the Supreme
Court of the United States by writ OF error,
under the judiciary act. The court, as sta
ted, has made finality OF the case, holding
the law to be in controvention of the Unit
ed States laws, which confer upon Congress
tie executive power to regulate commerce
among the several states. The st. Joseph
Herald, to which we are indebted for the
above facts, says that the case decided was
a test one, and that upon It's decision de-
pended over one bundled like suits, calling
for damages to the aggregate Of about Si0,-
900. The law in this state, regulating the
Texas cattle traffic, is the same in all es-
sential points, as the Missouri law, and the
decision of their Missouri case will there
fore be of considerable interest TO Kan
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
THE COUNTY JAIL,

Yesterday, in passing the county jail, We
noticed the new Sheriff, with the new
Board OF County Commissioners, the County
Physician and a number of other gentlemen
coming from the Jail. Upon inquiry, We
learned that they had been there on a visit
to see the institution. In company with a
friend We concluded to visit the establish
ment.
We have no disposition to criticise what
We saw. Five or six ragged, filthy, crazy
women and children were confined in one
room. The foul air was unbearable. The
Jail was, generally, in bad condition. One
or two OF the inmates were sick and crazy
and covered with vermin. The whole es-
Enlistment needs overhauling, whitewash-
ing and thorough cleaning up.
We do not envy the task OF tine new Sher-
i'll, but We know that a few days will work
a change. Especially do We protest against
the keeping OF insane women and children
in such state. They should be sent to the
poor farm, ii they cannot be provided for at
the Insane Asylum.
The Board of County Commissioners are
disposed TO aid in this much needed refor-
nation, and the Sheriff will promptly work
a change that will be in the direction OF
of cleanliness and humanity.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
GOLD.

The London Times has an elaborate arti-
Gle, setting forth that there is a terrible
scramble for gold by the European nations /;
that bullion is uncommonly and alarmingly
scarce that no gold was received from Rus
STA last year, while $4,000, 600 of gold was
sent to Germany; that the United States
has suspended, as much as possible, its ex-
ports of gold, hedging for resumption; that
France has S30O,OO0,OOO of gold in the
vaults of its national bank and that the
extraordinary demands have not only been
large, but extreme; and gold is very scarce
and dear when all circumstances point to
ease. 1t says that if the Bland Silver bill
does not pass, the United States will need to
accumulate S30,OOO,OOO during the next
year. The showing has a valuable lesson
in it. The distress of all the gold sections
and the prosperity and gold-wealth of
France, which uses silver as standard of
value, ought to be enough to incline all
doubtful Congressman to vote for the Bland
4
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Globe Democrat writes as follows of the Wo-
mans Suffrage Convention held at Lincoln
Hall:
DIR. Clenence LozIer pTesides, and from the
great ability displayed by the speakers on
the stage, and the numbers and interest of
the auditors, this much-derided question is
evidently becoming graveone. They prom
Use victory in lsso to the party that adopts
their cause, and, with the loyalty of our no.
bic self, the word will be kept 10 the letter.
even 1 Ike unto that of Rutherford's accept
ance and inaugural. The gauntlet has been
thrown down for a free fight between Repub-
licans and Democrats as to which shall foster
the design, and the certainty is expressed
that there will never be an honest election
until the women are counted in. In the west
the cause seems TO have more popularity
than In any other section, in just accordance
with the breadth and progr.ss of that best
part of our country. Wyoming not having
quite sunk to the lower regions In con-
sequence OF Its innovation, the Pacific
slope is anxious for the good
cause to progress westward. Senator
Sargent and his wife are both most earnest
advocates of the cause, and Senator Jones
has shown his approval by sac check to
help defray the expenses of this convention.
Brave Susan B. Anthony, with more brains
in her little finger than q whole political eau
Gus, is not able TO be here this year, but sends
her good wishes and cheek of equal amount
as senator Jones. The tall, erect figure and
shining Eyeglasses of Miss Anthony are
missed among the delegates, and her strong,
even voice and powerful hits are absent in
the proceedings. Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
that veteran in the cause, improves in her
speeches every year, and last evening deiiv-
cred an address that for stirring eioquence
and strong logic, can ind NO equal among
the sentle monosonies OF the Senate. Let
Fsenasor Thurman and ths other dry hons,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
TREPaRrS EXPOSITION.

There is no reason now to fear that this
country will not be well represented at the
Paris Exposition, though We were little
tardy in commencing our preparations.
Commissioner Mccormick reports 6l9 ap-
plications for space in the Exposition at
Paris. OF these, 307, are credited to the
State of New York, Ill to Pennsylvania, A
TO Massachusetts, another hundred in near
ly equal proportions to New Jersey, Ohio,
Connecticut and Illinois, and the remainder
to 10 other States and the District OF Column
bia. The space applied tor is at least five
times As much as has been allotted, and
probably three times as much as can be
obtained, though there may be separate
building for machinery. Aglance at the clas-
sification; of the application will show that
they are very varied. Among the chief ex-
hibits proposed are musical instruments,
for which there l6 applicants; photograph
ic materials the same number; clothing, 10;
mining metallurgy, IL; chemical and phar-
maceutical products, So; leather and skins,
%; cotton threads and fabrics, - ma
chimes in general, 81 machine tools, % !;
carriages and wheelwrights' work, 20.
Four manufacturers of silk and seven of
iewelry or dealers in precious stones, pro-
pose to challenge their greatest rivals on
their native heath. Clocks and watches
are lightly represented, tho ugh it is prob
abb that in cheap and accurate time-pieces
We should not show to disadvantage
There appears, however, to he variety Of
applications to allow of a judicious selec-
ton, and to result in a fairly creditable
.xbihif
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
SENATOR EDuUNDS.

The New York HescTs Washington cor
respondent says the administration Repub-
licans are delighted with Senator Edmunds'
letter to the President on the Senatorial
patronage, because they believe they see
in it evidence that Mr.. Edmunds will here
after be the administration leader in the
Senate Ii this should prove 10 be fact,
the President will certainly be able to score
heavily against his opponents. MIR. I'd
munds is the strongest man on his side IN
the Senate. He does not often care TO play
the most conspicuous part, but he is pow
ful in debate, and has undoubtedly greater
personal influence in the Senate than any
other Republican Senator. II he should
turn up as the administration leader he ha,
skill, tact and strength enough to either
compel general aciuiescence in the pro-
positions OF the President, or TO make II
very ugly for those who stand out.
1t is understood, says the same correspon-
poudent, that the letter was the result oil
several conversations with the President, in
which the civil service views of Mr.. Hayes
were thoroughly discussed, and that Mr.
Edmunds has signifed 10 friends, privately,
that he is in harmony with the President
on almost all points of his policy, and is in
any case on entirely friendly relations with