davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
CAPITAL NOTES.
SUPREME COURT.

SUPREME COURT.
The following opinions We're filed yesterday
with.the clerk:
State vs. O'Laughlin, error from johnson
coun y reversed.
State vs.. Howard error from Leavenworth
county reversed.
Hsxton vs.. Harris, county treasurer OF
Franklin county; affirmed.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The secretary Of the state Historical So
ciety. in answer TO a request to prepare a
his oricsil paper, has received a letter from
Hon. J. Z. johnson. of Highland, Doniphan
county, In which he says he Is the first per-
son VINO run the first Kansas survey line.
That Was the +0th parallel line; the line
separating Kansas and Nebraska, surveyed
IN l>1i, from the Missouri river To the sixth
johnson in making the astronomical calcu-
lations for This survey was Capt. RObt. Lee,
then of the United States army, afterwards
Of the cOnfe,iracy. Mr.. johnson has been "A
Resident of Kansas since 1854. He is familiar
with tile Facts OF many stirring events Of
those early times.
MIR. :. F. Sweet, has presented to the state
historical society, some leaves taken from a
day book kept 10y his graudfaih.r jeremiah
Sweet. In Gloucester, X, l.. in lSlo, and con-
tanning entries running from April 18th TO
Way 18th of that year From entries in this
buok- II would SEEN that in those days. cof-
fee was ~ cents "a pound, gunpowder was 90
cents sugar cents. mnla>scs 81 cents per
gallon, rum cents per gill. and 5 cents n
drink Tobacco cents per head, gin ST. per
gallon.
Dr. j. II. BonebSake. brother of our auditor,
has presented te the society the original seal
Of tue L.-conpton town company, which or
gaEization was made in ISIS. The design on
the seal, rs Prentis describes IL: "The all
seeing eye looking on while the American
eagle flies away with the scale of ju~tic--
The inscription il Fist Jssfifii. The seal is a
valuable addition 10 the collection in the nIu-
Commonwealth.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
i Eas; leak at ,s.e Tscad-she Fuser-
az IO Fake si4c. os sus>day.

RoME. January lO.-Prince Amadur, the
late King, second son and Prince of Cori-
clnia, iEi- morning went with King Hubert
to the ogsnber where the body Of King
Victor Emmsugci lay, anu remained there
twenty minutes. Gleen Narguretta then
entered the room and paid The last salute
10 the remains cf the decea<sd monarch.
The proclamation Of The new King Is
very iaYorabiy received. t:is Majesty Las
;.-ie-rauhei to General Cia!dini sud Count
->cis,p and Is b. sging them them 10 come
20 h>.,.n as he wishes to have them with
him. All the soyereigns OF Europe and
President Mas,lahon have sent telegTams
10 King Hubert, Expressing terms OF ahee-
tionate sympathy The council OF minis
tiers held to-day, decidsa % summon par
lament Immediately.
The remains OF the late King vii! lie in
state at Qairinal on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. The funeral is fixed for Tuesday.
1t is stated thai King Hubert will take
.t.,e oath Wednesday.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
District Court.

| RoJI Crozier, Jsdge. McCoun Hunt. c ERIK.
/ InIrd ASST nInenI Of cas.->, December term, A.
| THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1878.
697I ID. Il. Anthony vs.. Chas. H. Miller.
| FRIDAY, JANUARY IlrH, is7s.
| ESQ., Stuart AdmX. vs.. Leonard
MONDAY, JANUARY nth, 1873.
6s15 ID. X Anthony vs.. W. II. Bond ct al.
1911 l.. T. Smith vs. Vim. NJ Pleas ct al.
5fsi NJ. A Durham vs.. Levi Wilson ct al.
JO}j Leonard W.. Powell
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18TH, 1875.
1904 Pemberton vs.. Grain.
1J,D Daverson vs.. smith.
1851 City of Leavenworth VS.. Corrignn.
1852 State of Kansas VS.. Vim. D. b, aden.
loss Same W. III. Monroe.
1854 same VS.. James Lane.
Loss Same vs. Thompson.
ltsj same vs. Quinn.
los. Same vs.. Mitchell.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l6, ISIS,
$3.50 Jacob Buder vs.. Dennis Mooney.
bJI6 Harris VS.. Pine.
6.l2Y Smith VS.. Glst, ct al.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL, 1873.
6..s County of LeavenwOrth VS.. German Sa
wings Bank.
6s55 Cr,uston VS.. st. LOUIS Insurance Com
ss.s Woodward. assignee, &C., VS.. d. Eaves,
69S5 Same vs.. Anna Eaves.
sOli Same W.. Hcnsiey.
b.s>s same VS.. II. W. Eaves.
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1s,s.
1919 Brubaker vs.. Frank, ct al.
.oil Great vs.. Harmon.
700 Arthur vs. Schuh.
MONDAY, JANUARY g. 1873.
7oOs Ashton VS.. Epsnm.
80 Macauley W. Jansen.
GrD lnman vs.. Hammond
6s72 Patterson ". Leavenwor;h City.
TUESDAY, JANUARY I'D. ls.s.
5G75 Pemberton vs.. Foote.
j9l1 Allen vs.. FOOte.
59.s Mutual Building Association vs. Wood
Gn5j X r. r. W. Co. vs. Ryan.
6iUa New York Life Insurance Company VS..
Alliance Mutual Life Insurance Compa-
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I'D, 1873.
6liS X. Il. X, ". Co. vs.. Taylor.
o-..iij smith w. Board of County Commission
Csc SBaggs vs. Meyers ct al.
$50 krandelt ". tIuge ct al.
tJsi bal-T vs.. Mitchell.
GGi9 X. =. X. W. vs. Leavenworth county
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2IrH, 1875.
G9.0 Anthony Vs. Ketcheson ct al.
MONDAY, JANUARY 18TH.
5922 German Savings Bank vs.. WulfrkuhIcr
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9th, Is 5.
57l6 Burke vs.. Burke.
6Il4 Gilbert W, Eastman ct al.
6.z5 Bayer ". Bayer.
61si Evans Vs. Baldwin.
61yl Washington vs.. Washington.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3O:h, ISIS.
ESQ Clark vs.. C1raihers.
6syi Teller ". Smith.
tsi BOIiand ". Clark. ct al.
90 PiOwman W. Mitchell, ct al.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3Ist, 1873.
69il Donahue, ct. al, vs.. Morrissy. ct. al.
1874 Leavenworth county ". Rice.
6s!6 Ashton W. Ingie, ct. al.
1cI} Smith ". Gray.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY list, 1873.
105 Mintier W. Nintier.
.0l5 Fees vs.. Reiger. ct. al.
sUbl Ep>rm vs.. Ashton
1853 johnson vs.. Missouri Pacific railway.
1U-iy Cole W. Cole.
1U>s Mower vs.. Burgess, ct. al.
1yo9 FaTr vs.. Il gate, ct. al.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17

Mary Balm vs.. Anna b. Haas ct al.-jury re-
tired and returned a verdict for the defen-
dant-plaintin gave notice Of a motion for a
new trial.
Horton vs.. Northumberland for posses
sion-sl0 damages and costs OF suit.
ii. ID. Rush vs.. Corri.an-trial by jury as
follows:
HIP Scott, q. VI. Chase. Charles Acken-
hau, H. Jnu. Ulass. John Hund. T.. ". SxIin-
ger. Mathew Howell, Thomas Newton, Joseph
Buchanan, Richard Moses, Thomas A. Garri-
sues and A ii. Peck.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
He Dislnst do 10.

LONDON, January l0.-The body Of Vic
tor Emmanuel has been embalmed. 1t i:
stated that the Cardinal NicG- has granted
the Basilica of Santa Maria Magpire fol
the funeral ceremony. The Italian cleric i
journals declare the dying king, before re-
ceiying viaticum, asked the PoPe's forgive
neSs for his sins.
A later telegram says this statement is
contradicted and declares that Victor En-
manuel made no declaration. zhich could
give the lie to his glorious life as an Italian
king. Several municipalities have already
resolved to erect statues of the l.ie king.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
The Russians Treating England and
Turkey with Cool Contempt.

CCSsTANTISoPLE, January l0.-From
note of the Earl OF Derby the British,for-
eign minister, to Layard, British Ambassa-
dor here, informing him of Russia's re-
ply, concerning an armistice; the porte
inferred that it had only to propose an
armirlice, for il to be concluded Reauf
Pasha, minister of war, accordingly tele
graphed yesterday to the Russian Grand
Duke, proposing an armistice and announc-
idg that the commander of the Adrianople
army had the power to treat, on behalf Of
Turkey Up to the present time no reply
has been received from Russian headquar-
tiers
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
Another New Paper-a slight Blaze
The ifegI,sn.

ST. LOUIS, January 10. A new journal
istic enterpri was started here to-day in
the shape Of an afternoon paper called the
Evening Post" IL is owned and edited bv
John A. Dillon, for several wears the chief
political writer Of the Embellishments"
1t is thoroughly independent in all things
and announc that it has come 20 stay.
\. Il. Cunning ham, aiso OF the "Globe-Dem-
ocrat," is Its managing editor. 1t is a
handsome seven column paper, and sold
like hot cakes to-day.
The tannery OF Auton kosler, at Ninth
nd Dock streets, and the Western Stove
Foundry adjoining. burned late last night.
Loss, about 5000; insured for - 800.
Geo. Blain, prominent miller. was cleo
ted president Of the merchants exchange
to-day, over :. NJ. Eigel, one OF the oldest
merchants in the city.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
The Trouble i'm Crcic-A Grand ssevs,
luton On Foot.

LONDON. January l0.-in connection
with tie reported commencement of hosti!i-
tics between the Insurgents and Turks in
Crete. a recent other letter says: The
Greek revolutionary committee OF which
BuIgaries Is chief, had invited the CretanS
to send deputies TO national assembly, To-
decide the question of annexation to Greece
Revolutionary battaiioBs were 10 be raised
bat only two were actually formed. The
Turkish government has only five battal-
ions of Reliis, bat intended to organic the
Mohamedan inhabitants. The Turks seem
decided 10 only hold the towns on the coast
and leave the interior TO the Insurgents. All
Christians men are joining. The lnsurrec-
ton will lumber about 1900. There j.
Immense excitement at Athens and the
Revolutionary committee is urged To order
a rising in Thessaly, but the government
has dissuaded Bnigaries from precipitate
a. ton.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17

District Attorney Lacey. against Iaud
charged with stufting ballot boxes in tie
third congressional district, was tried to,
day The prosecution broke down and
the United States District Attorney request
ed permission OF the court to enter notte
pr"s. 1t Is claimed 10y Acklin'- friends that
the indictment against Laud was secured
through certain influences, 10 delay action
in the AckIin-Darreil contest IN congress.
They believe the disposition Of this case
will hasten a decision favorable TO Ackiin.
bv the congressional committee. 1t l. IN
Eer.ropd thar the state = $50 r!I.- viii now
take proceedings against Darrell witnesses,
Tor perjury.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
THE ESTE ~ WAR
The Greeks Make a Magnigcent
Start for an Era of Crime
and BlooGshed.
Russia Takes Her Own Time in An
swering the Porte's Letter.
A British HIan.Of.War Ordered 90
Crete-A Terrible Stale of Affairs ON
the Danube.-Oaher Notes.

Crete-A Terrible state of Affairs on
the Danube.-Oaher Notes.
| LONDON January 9.-The Standard un.
| derstands that Layord, the British Ambas-
sador at ConstantinOple, has requested an
immediate dispatch OF a British man-oi-
war TO Crete and that admiral commanding
of the MeditraDesn fleet, will order 4 per-
maneDt station there. One of these tele-
grams from Crete state. that hostilities
between the Insurgents and Turks commenc-
| ed Tuesday.
\ Bucharest correspondent telegraphs a
thaw has commenced, which If II continues
will cause a movement OF the ice in the Da-
! nube 20 be commenced and make communi-
! cation more difficult than ever. Ii is ut
terly impossible now for horses and wagons
to cross, and the Russian transportation
department is helpless. Words cannot de-
scribe the situation on the Danube. The
Russians suppress kilograms with view OF
preventing the state Of affairs becoming
known 10 Europe.
4 terrible outbreak of fpotted twp Us
has occurred in Fratishti and neighhor-
hood. 1t originated among the Turkish
prisoners, and ii is whispered that it Is
really the plague.
A Vienna correspondent says he has trust
worthy information that the force which
crossed the Balkans under Gen. Gourk-
comprises 5000 infantry. The fact tina;
Russia has reiterated her declaration that
an armIstice is to he settled by the com
manders of the forces in the field. and not
by pienipotentiaries, shows that Russia has
not acquiesced in the compromise proposed
by England and that the powers Of com
mand,rs should be limited 10 military de
tails. While many stipularions should be
settled by special plenipotentiaries it Is not
known in IT. Petersburg, whether Count
Shoveloff, Russian ambassador at London,
has presented this declaration to Lord Der
by.
A Constantinople special says Mehemit
Ali has started for Romelia, commissioned
to conclude the armistice ii he Judges the
Of war impossible.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
The War ReHum.

The Kansas City papers have begun 10 tell
hew the police make 80 many "miracuIcus
arrests.r The following is a sample taken
from tho JouTni:
Last night "A young man. aged Is OF 70 years,
and lame. walksi into the. Hpiice station and
requested that lie De aliowel'to remain over
uight He was required to give account
OF himself. and In doing 80, fully confirmed
the suspicion of the police, WHO, from his
ave. height, lame foot. scar over eye. and geu-
eraI appearance, ami The fact that ne ack IoyI-
edge, 10 nave been Tai-,d In or hear Pix.
coun ", illinois, are July Confirmed in tue
belief that he i. The Identical man wanted for
bru,ally killing a man named Harrnrr in
Pike county, in the latter part of November.
The man wanted Is named ollie Fowler, and
when asked II that WAS not his NAME the
fellow in common pariauce, '-gave hIms-lf
clear away" nrst asking now the police knew
his name, and Immediately attempting 10
There seems 10 be NO doubt but that Be - the
man Wanfet
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
HOUSE.

AsHINGToN, January 10.-The House
met at noon, and two hundred and fifty
members responded 10 their names. Ii be-
ing more than quorum the journal OF De-
cember 10Th was read
The resolution reported by Mr.. Wood,
prior TO the recess, directing an investiga-
ton 10 be made into the management of the
sev'ral departments OF the government
came up as the first business in order. it
having been postponed till after reading OF
the journal to-day
Mr.. KELLY asked unanimous consent
| To offer resolution, reciting that petitions
are to he presented TO the House from many
thousand citizens, from thir;y-fiye
states of the Union, asking the
adoption Of an amendment TO the Constitu-
ton, WHICH shall prohibit the several states
from DISTINGUISHING citizens Of the United
States on account of sex and therefore or
;!,aring a session of the House for Saturday
next. 6, which representative Warren,
chosen by the petitioners and now in the
city can be heard before the bar of the
Ii o1se. in support of the same Mr.. Cri,tenden
objected, hut Withdrew his objection tempor-
arily. to perui: Mr.kelley 10 make a state
ment.
Mr.. WOop-"How torg is the statement
to be ?"
Mr.. KELLY-"Very -brief: j nave no
elaborate remarks to make, Uesire simply
to bring to the attention Of TIE House"
these petitioners. They are here largely
delegated by the citizens Of both sexes
from thirty five states Of the Union asking
the House to incatiate proceedings which it
cannot consumate, which it can only sub
nit 10 the people al the several states,
to-wit A constitutional northumberland
ask that the House as it has on former oc-
casions heard strangers To the floor, in vim
dication of the right of the petition.
Here are limited number OF
these women and Saturday next, a day
when probably there would be otherwise no
session, can state the grounds OF what they
believe 10 be constitutional, and the hardship
and deprivation of their rights which per-
tain to iLsm as Intelligent individuals,
many of whoa are large tax payers That
is all that can say at this time in restraint
indicated.
/ The SPEAKER asked whether there was
any objection 10 the Offering OF the resolu-
ton.
Mr.. CRITTFNDEN objected.
Mr. HEWITT presented a petition oil the
New York Chamber II Commerce praying
Tor the passage o. ON ai 70 S.aree az I,,,;a.
ioi. 50 -: - -,
on iinPn'-, NL.'"ei III lawn u " 70
the Governmen
Mr 81 E In o. "eSrsla, in'. =,
Gueed n III uns ~" q 81 Ta;,sd
StaIe 70 'in1 u"e - ,I,n S,;n;N-
S'aies " III 49,, So Ga.,o..,a,, =,
traitors oil the nite'i states hcSerninenl al
the beginning oi It's seco"d eea'u'y
passed. ~,
The foi''xins sats were in'Iduceu an. no
referred by af. i-I'n'eal, oi a' rp;n 40 ~
Prohipi. 'ne s"p nj. - - H.
HonsJ',s,,, VI ,,an % nrevs,, ,be natural.
.n!eo 'i. " ch;n..s ~ Won,oI;,ns .I.o
izalt,n u VI 49,, ~. n,.1siee of 1oIvo.
TO Punisn anu P. t;, I'd -. PI .ns.
amy IN Tan Irrl,.o!' a. s;",;.. - ~
snolec, 70 lne eN siun I'm, r.SoI.,;on ,n .,
United Stai ;
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17

A young man was foOlhardy enough yes
.erjay 10 attempt 10 cross tie river on the
Ice He was on foot, and when about half
way asIo-s he broke through, but Fortunate
liz was as.ss TO save himself from going clear
under. As .os.H he regained "A solid foot
ing he struck out for the shore in Lively
manner that plainly indicated that he had
no intention of going To heaven by way OF
the Missouri river Thai day at Ieast.-COuHci!
b uTs NOnP.riei
The Missouri at this point has not yet be-
come 20 hardened as 10 cause an item like
the above
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17

The DIS Moines Register contains this item
Of interest to miIlers: 1.-The Iowa Miller
Association will hold its annual meeting In
Dies Moines on Wednesday, January 10th. IL
Is expected that there will be a larger gather
ing of millers than usual at this meeting, "a
they are to take MEASURES to defend them
selves against ttls infringement suits which
are now being brought against those who
manufacture -four by the new process
The claims for damage by the parties holding
a certain patent under which they bring suit
Is large"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
Nadame Weu,x, niu,,r.l,,

The Opera House was filled TO Overlooking,
last night, with gentlemen who were out to
see Madame R-ntz' Ninstrels. The perfor-
nance from first to last was excellent, and all
that it was represented to be. The costumes
worn BY the actresses and dancers were
elegant and at the same time light. The act
ing and dancing and especially the latter by
the Love sisters WAS well worthy OF the APP
plause given.
The concluding extravaganza "The Female
Forty Thieves was Well rendered. 4 his
tuGupe always draws "A full house.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17

NEW YORK, January 10. The Tribune
in noting the disappearance of }. {. Fryer
the manager OF a travelling opera troupe
says II Is stated by some of his friends that
it was nothing new for Fryer to disappear
for several days, while travelling. When
business was poor. While travelling a few
years ago as manager OF the Strakosh
Italian Opera Company, the returns being
small, he absented himself for ten day,
and when he returned explained to la.
company he had been ON a spree
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
Pos,ce Court.

John Smith, d ant, fined $50.
Charles MEGA Y. drunk, fined 5000.
\. V. Neslon,.N Srancy, discharged.
q. H lngham carrying concealed weap
Ons, fined SO 90.
James Neliegin, drunk, $50.
Title Buchanan, assault and battery, con
tinued TO the 10Th.
Charles Durham, assault and battery con-
tinued 10 the 10Th, and bond Increased TO SO
ARRESTS.
kaie Sullivan. inmate of house OF ILL., fame,
bond OF $1,000 taken.
Jos. pin bite, disturbing the peace and
disturbing public worship, recognizaIce
taken.
James Mayo, disturbing the peace, same
entry.
Charles Green, disturbing the peace and
dist uTbing public worship, same entry.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
The Balkans occupied by the Rus-
siaus-Their fOsseS Severe.

LONDON, January 9.-The Russian
official telegram states, Russian detach-
ment, which had crossed the Balkans by
ways orcupied Tuesdays position in the
rear of the Turkish Notifications in the
Trojan Pass. The Turks being also AT
tackled in front abandoned their positions,
witch were occupied by the Russians.
whose vanguard advanced in the direction
of Teke. The Russian loss in these oper-
ations is unimportant.
A ST. Peter burg despatch says the
shallowness OF Turkish resistance in the
Troyan Pass, is regarded here as a sign
that the Turkish losses are irretreivable.
Ii is pointed out that Russian losses, al
though greet are considerable less than
hall OF single normal years contingent
recruits.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
The Turkish Commander Notifies the
Grand Duke.

LONDON, January ia Eucharist dis
match Saws ,he Turkish commandments
yesterday. no,ifieu the Russian headquar
tiers a, I.avetcha that he ras empowered to
arrange basis for an armistiGe ana tha'
Mehesnet All had Seen designated az even
tial Turkish pleni potentia-y. Grand duke
Nicholas acknowledged tie receipt OF the
communication, ad.ains that be Wosld re-
Uorf thtDmsiter to ST. Petersburg.
The "Ageneie Russo" denies ti.s tlutn II
the statement that ,he Porte has already
accepted preliminary basis of peace i,
SAYS the Porte however IL aware that ac-
ceptance OF these bases mus, rrecede the
conclusion Of ArHstice.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17

WIVES know that the brow OF care is often
soothed by n delicious supper, to which per.
feet bread, rolls, biscuit, etc, are so impor.
tant. To have these delicate products of bak.
ing always reliable, the use OF Dooleys Yeast
Powder Is very important. This article ID
among the most valuable of the day in Its
bearing on health. 1t is put up in cans
always full in weight.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
Another Robbery.

on last Friday evening before it was yet
dark some furniture, consisting of one wash
stand, one rocking chair and one child's high
chair was taken by some thief from the front
of j. W. RebertsOns furniture store on Shaw
nee street. The matter was placed in the
hands Of the police Immediately and the
washstand WAS found next morning on the
corner of Seventh and ottawa streets lying
on the sidewalk.
Ii il supposed that one man undertook "a
carry II all, and when he came To this p.a"c
he found he had more than he blTgaincd for
and dropped the most cumbersome piece.
Although the matter has been Kept quiet
for few days Robertson has been wide
awake and II the parties do not return the
furniture immediately he will give thcin
trouble vet.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
j. Young Brown Denies ia Az.

EVANSVILLE, January 10. - Hon. John
/ Young Brown, in an interview to-day, said
that the charges OF Hon. Montgomery Blair,
contained in the memorial offered by him
in the Maryland legislature, that he
Brown was an advocate of the exas Pa
ciiic Railroad bill ana that the cOneidera-
tions touching the future success OF that
scheme influenced his action during the
electoral count, is utterly untrue. lie says
Al is we'll known that he has always opposed
this railroad scheme in all of it, forms.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
COssansiled Suicide.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January "a Shell
byville special to the American" says Tom
Connolly, al exspolicemsn OF that place,
committed suicide this morning His hav-
ing killed man some time ago, il said To
have weighed heavily upon his MUD, and
Was the probable cause Of his self-desruc
fi,n
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-17
From Friday Mornings paiIy.l

As our reporter came alongWater street last
night siiverins with the chill night air, and
drawing his overcoat tightly about him, he
thought, .'now is the time tor coughs and
colds" but if poor mortas only knew what a
certain cure Dr. Bulls Cough syrup is. how
few would long suffer, and Then 1t costs only
twenty-five C, nts -S4ndusky 90 Register.