The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-15
that before every cen: ia paid a year will

that before every cen: ia paid year viii
} elapse.
Upon being asked as to whether theJ
will incorporate themselves under the Sta.C
laws as new bank, they replied that it had
not been decided upon IS yet, bu: probably
would.
The feeliag among iie derositors yester.
day appeared TO be one Of security and will
iasneSs TO Wal: patiently.
G. " ShEine- fails 90 appear aaa hi,
bond is forfeited.
lWa,hInguon Republican
George q Shriaer being thrice called,
came no; 10 time, as he had promised, and
therefore the District Court last Tuesday
morning entered an order that his bond
was forfeited, tina; the County Attorney
proceed to collect the same, that the Grim
ina! action Be continued until next term of
the court, and that warrant issue for the
arrit of the defendant Daring the week an
effort has bsen made. by some OF Mr.. Shri-
ner's friends, to put in circulation a report
that he was dead; probably with 8 view to
aid a movement to prevent declaration OF
the forfeiture Of The bonds; but the effort
was abortive.
George Shriner IS probably net dead.
His course in not appearing for trial on
the charge of aiding the escape OF pris-
oner from the custody OF the sheriff, is no
doubt in perfect keeping with his precon-
ceived intention and his published state
ment, and his private promises, that he
would be here and meet the charge, were
undoubted made with view to keep up
the spirits OF his bondsmen, who have been
shaky in their confidence in the honesty Of
his intentions for some time past.
Although Mr.. Shriner may not be dead,
II he has any manhood left in him he will
no Goub; many times wish he was, before
he gets through with the transactions in
which he has been engaged for some months
past. He has not only defied all law, and
outraged all decencv, by the course he has
pursued, but he has betrayed every friend
who has put confidence in him and shown |
a disposition to aid him through his trou |
b,es. The kind hearted, honest, true
friends, those who kept him out OF con-
iinement by pledsing their property as. a
guarantee for his appearance, have been
crua!ly deceived, aud the process OF the
court hangs over their little savings, ready
10 sacrifice them TO the altar of friendship
And what does all avail George Shrirer /
His brother is fugitive from Justice, on
his behalf. His mother-seveniy years of
age-trayels over these prairies, pleading
with strangers to use their influence 10
secure Executive pardon. His wife widow
ID, his children orphaned. His relatives
and friends spending their time and means
freely TO right the wrongs he has done.
Scores of poor but honest creditors deprived
II their just dues, and in some cases lose
heir homes through his rascality. His
rusting bondsmen left to pay the penalty
! fugitive IRON the law, and hunted by
is officers. Nothing has been gained by
Ill this sacrifice Of principle, honor, friend
hip, money, property, home, family. All
las been lost, and the stern demands OF the
aw in not even the least degree satisfied.
ind the end is not yet.
A New Method for Rnising Cream.
4 German paper gives an account OF
new methond OF raising cream from milk
y centrifugal force, as tested at Bonn. As
IN experiment, it was successful, but the
eporter is not sanguine that good will re-
ult, his observation after having witnessed
he operation being that no more cream
vas obtained than by ordinary method.
The operation is described as follows:
\ wheel upon which two pals, contain
ne nine litres Of of milk, are suspended, is ,
made 70 revolve at the rate 200 revolutions ,
,er minute, for the space OF forty minutes, :
hUs inducing the cream to come: after
his operation the pals are left to stand :
when the cream Is skinned.
We hardly believe it will pay TO invest in
centrifugal machines to raise cream in this ,
ray. The better way is TO cool it down
nd let it rise the natural wav.