davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
NOT HEARD FROM.
The Passage Of Another nay Reveal.
Nothing From the NissinE Wendeil
Belief That Ilc Has Become De.
ranged.

The p .Ss,le Of another day has revealed
nothing which could u any way act as a clue
toward solving the mystery attaching To the
disapPeIrance OF Wendell, although there are
athousauI and one reasons assigned by lhcse
who know nothing regarding the matter for
his continued absence. Am ing many of hi,
fried IL II is believed that In con ,eauence OF
the sunstroke received by him some four
year, ago he has become deranged, and, in
Let, Mrs Wendell La, stated, 50 il is said
that she ha, come to the belief thai II il ~
Many gentlemen who knew him well haya
expressed the belief that this might lie the
Case, nd that they have noticed that duriny
the last year especially he has acted str.nys.
at TIM, which would tent TO CO roborate
this impression.
An .ditorial statement appear in the
Istiie Press last evening TO ihe effect tina,
that portion OF the interview had by q
TINES representative with Dr. Horn las,
Msonday evening at his residence, wherein
tle doctor stated tGe reason wendeII's name
was taken down from the head OF the col
nmns OF that paper WAS because Wen.
a, a,n thought u b -st, as the newspapers Of the
State might then ceIsc their talk sbout his
lWendeli'sl gambling, was false. The an.
swsi OF Dr: Horn was Published precisely
as given 10 the question asked. The TINEs
confidently expected that the Doctor would
poiiteiy Inform him that IL was none OF mis-
ousines, but instead, the reply Was given
more reliable authority shou proDahIv he
accepted as the true reason for the taking
down OF the ntme-
N Aea tuAh o' w: mailer IL,
That after the in'eryies was published
several OF Ncldeli's friends came to Horn
and told him that such "A stat mebt fiom him
ought not 10 60 Without "A contradiction In |
the Fress, and cUns quently the contradiction !
was nSde. This - not the first time Horn
has put his foot Into 10, and day before yes
teruay gentleman who Is authority urnn
the matter, and xhose financial Interest in I
The FSSss entities his statement 10 eredence
informed "A TINES representative that The
matter of releasing Dr. Horn from the cares
Incumbent upon the handlir Of the editori.
ii "tTipOd" had bsen under serious constsiar
alton, and that the Old man might pdssibiv
The name Of the Informant can be- eivsn III
1eces sary.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
RESULTS OF HAII.ROADiNG.
Matters Perta ming Ca Wcst Hound
Freight. and Other Facts RcIatiny
TO the HAL.
WEST BOUND FEEIGurS.


Albert Fink commissioner OF the. New
York Central, Erie, rennsyIvani ,and Ii.,It =
more and Ohio railroads, has furnishes The
managers Oi the ~eS.ern connections of the
trunk lines with a number of staten rr-
garding the movement of
TRAFFIC WEST BOUND
during the twelve months ending June 90,
1873. The first OF these shows, By the per-
centases of revenue, the distribution of
II IeghI from New York to the states of IIIinots
and Iowa, and the city Of Peoria-lhe latter
Eelng singled out rs an exceptional Cestina-
tiOn 1t appears that from the west bound
fire. ght destined - Iowa, the Chicago roads
rece we'd, as total revenue, - LI ,6J, 81 ~ per
cent. the rO5 Is south of Ch. clgo rr c.ived, rs
Their proportion OF the revenue, on 81 ,Dil ,S
or Oh per cent. of the tot Il. Tile total reve-
nue. received by tue Chicago roads from
freight shipped TO Peori., since October J.
lSIs, was oniy 81 ,SD.!S, or II y cent. againsl
s@i,G59 90, or % ~ per cent. received by the
roads solth OF Chic .so. From all fT-ignt
sent TO the State OF IIlinots. inciuding PEORIA
prior to Oct. ], 1871, the Chicago roads re-
cetyed, ~ their Proportion Of r.verue, s67,-
cent.
The next statement in order shows, also by
percentages Of revenue, the distribution of
freight from New York To the Mississippi
river peints, embracing Burlington, Keoku uk
Quincy, and Hannibal, but not II. Louis
lne transportation oi all freight destined 10
the aforesaid poin yielded 10 the chic lgo
roads a total revenue of SJ9, ,s0j.'2, or rs 60 per
cent. The proportion of revenue which he'll
To the roads sJuih o Chicago was s5l Isl. 81,
or Al b per cent. of the total.
The other statement shows the dis ribution
and division of
TRAFFIC. FROM NEW YORK
TO the Missouri river points and points west
OF The Missouri river. Ga freight shipped to
the frontier, viz. Kansas CITY, Leavenworth,
AtehisOn, and st. Joseph, the Chicago roads
realized "A revenue of s6D t2I 81, or 33 q; tsr
cent, as against ss56Gi, -, or js ~ per cent
received by all the roads south Of this ely
This division was: To the former Is per
cent, To the latter, 81 per cent. The traffic
dest ned To points west of the Missouri, EN-
bracfng Nebraska, Dakota, Wyoming, Moi-
tana, Utah. Idaho, Kansas, colorado, New
Mexico, and eastern Arizona. yielded. a total |
revenue OF sis2 ,s7.9J, IS 81 per cent. To the
roads running through Chicago, as against |
s4j, AZ. Is, OF HI per cent, received by all |
roads south of Chicago. The division made |
Of this traffic by the commissioner was As |
follows: To the Chicago roads Is per cent |
10 the roads south of Chicago, 81 per cent
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
lsEAI. ESTATE TRANSTEisS.
List of Property TrRHsTer. L:ccOTded
Yesterday in the Office OF tic Re. IL.
ter of Deeds.

James NJ. Palmer TO Matte \. T..
lnScy, the sUalh half al the
southeast quarter of section =,
township ., TstL isc -, East OF the
6;h prIncIPa! meridian, con
tanning "IacreS more or less IS ..Jj TO
Uatsiald r. BdTncs and wife tu
Charlie L. BlrneS, the south half
Oi the east half of the north
,GSt quarter Of section "a, town
ship II, IaBge Il eSst OF the 9Th
Iriucip@l meridian. ........... 20 10
NInc. ut NSiien aud wife 10 Ma
thias Wagner, lots ) and .,
block 1, in Rees, DOnipiIan 4
ThorniOn'S Addition To the City
Of Leavenworth 80 -. 1909 90
The Kansas Pacific Railway Com
pany, To John f. !gar Thomson,
l1Adolphus Meier and John n.
Stewart, as trustees, "a mortgage
on a. real and Iersonai prop
erty belonging theret1.......,. &C SO Coz 90
Total. ,JDI 60 %
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
Highly EnslOraed.

The best endorsement that the 81. John
Sewing Machine has had in our city Is that
the asency has been accepted by Mr. j. III.
Crew. That gentleman Is we'll known 10 the
people oi this city and vicinity n reliable
business man, and the fact that he atte nds 10
II, his maine speaks well Tor The ST. John.
There Is no doubs that the St John Is the
most perfect Ihlns Of the kind manufacture
ed, as tn Al tact .vid, ~ To all on eXamina-
ton. Ii posstssrs many points of excellence
not found IN any otner machine. IL Is light
er running than the lightest, simpler than
the simplest, Is more dur9b.e than any OF
the Old machines There Is no SeNatlous
thread ng Of The eshutt.e,-though it's "A shut
tie machine-that bring formed by a simple
contrivance; IL will run either forward or
baS kwafd, and there is an ease OF motion
which Il the delight of all who run II.
"SnOw me house " here the 81. John Is
and | viii show you where dwells conteni.
mtnt y
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25

But ten dollars in fines was assessed at the
police court yesterday morning.
Lama BOYD ami Mrs. Boyd, assault and bat.
terry, iiled five dollars each, anu Judgment
suspended.
howard Sncddy, disturbing. the peace and
destroying private property, discharged,
nothing being proven.
ThomS davenport and Henry DOveas, dis
turbing the PEE and destroying private
property. Case continued until this morn
lng.
Tolliver Williams. assault with intent to
kill. TO he heard this morning.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25

4 NeZ Perces chief arrived here night be-
fore last nom the North country, accompa-
MED by sergeant and three priyates OF the
9TH lnIaniry, and was taken To the camp of
Joseph. The chief had been prisoner in the
camp OF the Crows, and was brought here be-
cause he wanted 10 ioln his tribe
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
ArRuFLING CONFEDERATION.

The Reverend Uriah Heap, Of the o.
ksloosa Independeut, was in town yesterday,
and il reported to have INDUCED in good
deal of very unevangelical language. 1t
may have been because Of the hot
weather, but was probably because
he is learning by experience
that when "a minister Of the Gospel for
sakes his work 10 engage in secular or po-
litical affairs, for trifling consideration
such as Carney's agents used to pay-"he
generally gees to sticks, and makes a nui-
sance Of himself" Its always sad to see a
truly good and gifted minister of the Cos.
pel 90 to sticks. =
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
He is Look ing For Hin.

Nj. WO.S.y- "a Bloomfield, Iowa, arrived
in the city yesterday morning, III search oi
his boy, samuel, who left home nearly
month ago. Mr.. Wolsey received letter
nothing from him. Young WOlsey Is lad
about sixteen years Of Hs-, very large, and
walks with a slow, long step. He was seen
In the city about three weeks ago, he having
called at the police station IN search of EN-.
piUN
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
A TIMELY TOPIC.

In The TINES always tries TO give the pub
I, lie reading matter OF the most agreeable
and We do not know of anything
Orhat could appeal more gratefully to the
hind of the average mortal at the present
n Rseeting and sizzling moment, than few
,ool remarks on the North Pole. The
20 forth Pole is supposed to be place where
nrvinter reigns eternally, and where SHOWS
poisd ice6ergs prevail, world without end
ssnt DE experience Of the last ten
55n..pys has almost persuaded us to
pred OF this geographical locality as
surf. Beecher said OF the theological
ssnaaaality which was formerly SUPP osed to
glas,resent the other extreme Of temperature
iisshere isn't any" There may be place,
n,,aewhere on the earth, where ice, and
snseple, and things, can stay out of doors
the . now without melting; As We have in
Is ,,, lated above, We doubt it, still there may
uch place, and if there is, science can
Net itself about . more important work
v;that Of finding out how to get there:
sjcs the following paragraph from the
Ky York H.rdid OF the 18th ought to be
ONAty interesting reading"
SAeterman has no doubt that the Pole
- ,some day be found; to use his own
N-~No more doubt than that We have
the Congo" He further holds that
ithAt the Congo and the Nile sources
81 en- settled this is the one great thing
So mains 10 be done.r Here is the case
- " Hesented as the prize for ambi-
a.II-U any explorer proposes in these
reach for the highest honors that re-
fI-be gained In enlarging the common |
tII.~,ge OF the surface of the earth, it Is
- = sou ofthe best informed of scientific |
"A Ssers that he must direct hes labors to |
SnSEc Circle. But this scholar is more
ThA sttnct in his declaration of the way /
e remains as in his faith that IL will /
Hs hRs his preference for certain /
I'VE aheS; but IL II not . prefer /
yod from consideration OF the eeo-
ING rssuit worked out on charts OF ali /
w""'e been done. Certainly II any prefer /
hrat" be aid 10 have scientific claims to K
hisi"r"e . pgeeslence OF this nature. Had /
mimenu Acquainted with what We now
n"n 81 ths eeosraphy Of this continent |
n "'oWhile Henry Hudson was starting i
~ rh p ser In search of . short route /
s, ~. ~ reasoning ON the futiiity |
- E,eGbd, have saved that navigator /
.fnAn Labor Of his voyage 70 Peeks-
1e aAvics Psta1mAnn gives nov Is
Re q tAs advfce That misht have
~ nch ascholas-sdviee found
!, nsaAsesfion q What b physicahy
;:a::s; !. {. ;.:':.s.. ms. !. !. no. phys
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
JOnN. .OFARYSsINsa.

King John, Of Abyssinia, who, it is ru-
mored, has resigned the crown in favor Of
King Melek, claims descent from Solomon
and the Queen of Sheba. lie was made
king in 1872, and conducted the recent sue
cessiul campaigns against the Egyptian ar
mics. He is described as man "well read
in the laws Of Ethiopa, and of remarkable
sobriety and piety Of lie. lie was made
king at the time of the trouble in Abyssinia,
which resulted in the death of Theodorus
and now gives way TO the regular successor
NJ Theohorus
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25

iealiy possible to attain any useful result
by further attempts 10 go up Smiths Sound,
and has a conviction that the routes by Beh-
ring straits or by the eastern coast of Green
land, are the ways by which the Polar sea Is
10 be gained. Indeed, he believes that other
routes tiGan these are sure to entangle the nav
igator in an incxtricable maze Of channels
and passages that, when not absolutely lee
bound, are mere sIuice-Tays for out-runninG
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25

II IIHIIllI!t'PiIIa IIhts, lJ-I
DIR. llelmbolfs petition TO supersede the
commission Of lunacy found against him
was decided adversely on Saturday, by
Judge Ludlow. Upon consideration Of the
testimony produced before the examiner,
the court decides that although the doctor
at times acts like sane man, yet he is liza
bic at any moment 10 be excited beyond
his power OF control, and requires constant
supervision and care, and is, in fact, an in-
sane man, with lucid intervals.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25

I'D BIisCH ARNOLD.
Ny hpGny EIsci! Sy s-n'la .iirc;G'
There's music IL. tusI name;
IL images thy iov ines,
Thy pure and spoiIt=sS I'iae;
i know ihre 10 be fee, sweet Liz II.
From vanity aud pride,
And 'hustaad's I,,.J.ci fyissi-' in ,i,.e.
I.olIp:ociaim beside.
But Birch .xt u>c II l 4 us.
t.. o.b-inS sent nws:,
never ''underio. K pni"
! ''iad no skill ,o piay.'
"Exuent" Birch, wiIenr'.r g"' clUo.,--
IN bow 10 your beh,>t,
"rhe play ended-tiic curtain drops"
For mc-when / think Isl.
Ex NECEsIrAIE RE-.
And Birch, 10 pay thy scut.eEess,
Thy woman's truth and grace;
As rewar for tn. winning snIlr
That lights Thy glowing face;
lurge thee f.on Iny iLnost heat.
In purity OF thought
To Danish poetry and prose
Aud do as you hal 0 ,gh,!
Get put>y, woc baby, Birch,
Ard oft. meath starry hight,
wheu husbands oil upon the Ioad,
You'll 'scaps Iii eIiaHis flight.
You'd fondly gaze IN baby eyes,
When Hub'- loved ioEin II far,
And, phniou In it, inf,It face
You'll 81 its darling Far,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
EIom Friday Mornings Daily.
Hill and PinkseOn.

VIM. Hill, of Iowa, and Mrs. Pinks;on, Of
Kansas, are in town. Ii j. understood they
iIne here at the request Of the nephew for
The puI pose of writing up the uncle. The reg
lister OF the hotel at Weston will furnish the
recorded evidence in part, the balance Will
b. furnished by other memoranda.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
They'll Raise IL n They Can.

The state Board OF Equalization is now In
ses sion AT Topeka, one Of the topics under
discussion being the raising OF the valuation
oi real property IN this county $1,000. Uu or
1000 above that returned by the assess
ors. They propose To RAISE the land in the
county 81 per acre. County Attorney Taylor
has been IA Topeka attending 10 the matter.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
THE wEW,vN TREATY,

The New York HeroLrs cable dispatch
gives full synopsis of the Berlin treaty,
which we copy elsewhere. 1t makes some
radical changes in the map OF the Old
World, affects nearly all OF Europe and
large portion OF Asia, and is one oil the
most important treaties ever consummated.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
Prsssra,ea by ,bc Heat.

WON an named Mrs. Maggie MurpLy, en-
y Dyed at the Washington liousr, seneca
street, between Third snd Fourth streets. ieII
on Delaware street, bet1vra Fouith and
Fam streets, yesterday aftern J-,n, being pra,-
iTatcd by the heat. At IL { accounts. Ia,t
night, She rscoveriu
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
THEY aHE NEAR ENOUGH,

The grasshoPpers have appeared in Cen
trail America. Latest advices from Hon
duras state the crops have entirely disap-
peared in day, the sParsely populated
localities are entirely at their mercy.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
00leekln Gimss
THURSDAY, JULY p, 1873.


The latest IN the newspaper line is the
Normal Iea'iiu;e Eos5,d, 10 he published
during the session OF the Normal institute,
at Minneapolis. 1t is very creditablc
sheaf
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
Token of 1kes m. r.

Among the Laiions of antiquity, an ol-r.
erihg oil perfumes was regarded as a token Of
the most profound respect and homage Al
the present time an Offering to any lady or
gentleman OF refinement or TASTE OF a b1x of
Dr. Pr,ces exquisite odors, would Eot only be
regarded as a token OF respect, but enjoyed.
to the iast drop. with the greatest pleasure
Dr. Prices AmerIcan perfumes are really
fine their odor is as fresh and sweet rs the
freshly gathered flowers.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
Il. Patriotic flappink Anno, ed f,im.

iThiiaoeipHia iihtsl
When jeff Davis spoke his secession
piece before the army of Tennessee, the star
spansled banner kept mp SUCH patri-
o,ic Tapping just over his head that il an
porol bi,,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
Personal.

We clip the following personal paragraph
from the Rople's D.tender, published at Al
bion, New York:
Hon. H. f. Sickles, OF Albany, Is here, the
old members Of the l7th Battery always give
their Lieutenant, q hearty welcome. Where
is the old bcndholdins- s-farmer-insultlng cap
tain the Hon. e. Governor OF Kansas Isn't
II about time for him Ia declare . dividend
and divide IL among the boys. Yes, Geo 7.
and take supper again with That poor odd
colored man Dick G,rdiner, A. y.u did Of old,
and In remembrance Of that house, 10, and
horse he loaned you, give him shromo, and
have him vhitewash that foul 81 ain upon n
Goyerner's record.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
KANSAS NEWS.

Salt-brine or iodine will kill chigeer-.
The man who invented "drourhy Kan
sas" has been drowned.
Mr.. T. A. FairchilI, OF the liolton
Signni, WAS in the city yesterday.
WIN. Fevurly, Of Spring'iaie, brought
in several hundred bushels Of new wheat
yesterday.
Summer complaint il prevsiling TO
considerable extent among the children in
the country.
The wise ones raw don't drink lee water
during the hot weather. There is not
much danger of excess in that direction
while the price is s, ish.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25

| In the police court yesterday TollIver VIII
liau> " a. bound over To appear at the next
| term OF the District court upon the charge Of
assaultiDS Harry Van Dorvn, last sunday
light, at the corner oi FINN aud Olive streets.
| The evidence tended To show that the
sault VA, a most malicious and malignant
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25

We earnestly entreat every young man,
after he has chosen his vocation, to stick to
it. Don't leave il because hard blows are
to be struck, or disagreeable work perform.
ed. Those who have worked their way up
to wealth and usefulness do not belong 10
the shiftless and unstable class, but may be
reckoned among such as took of their coats,
rolled up their sleeves, conquered their pre-
judices against labor, and manfuliy bore
the heat and burden OF the day., Whs ther
upon the old farm, where our fathers loiled
diligently, striving TO bring the soil to pro-
duetiveness; in the machine shop or factory,
or the thousand other business places that
invite honest toll and skill, let the motto
ever be: Perseverance and industry"
The MOrsmary l.iss Among shc Chill
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
Police Notes.

Bat twenty dollars In hnes were a, eSs a a,
the Police Court yesterday morning
Thomas Davenport, disturbing the peace
and destroy ing private property, fined Sl0
Henry Doveas, same charge. same fine.
VIM. Mitchell, assault aud battery, dis
charged.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
Probate Court

In the m after Of the est tie of Samu and
Ada j. Few, (Anni: r. Few, guarlI,an,l min
ors, petition fo- sale Of real estate heard and
order made To sell al private sale.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
Fatally 1B0ss.

WAsnIxGIoS, July Is. Lii utenant G, NJ
mand.r W. III. IIofi, OF The United States
navy. was probably fatally injured by The
breaking down Of his cIrIiage Mrs. noTs
arm wss broken and she Was otherwise in
jured. Another lady and coschman we're
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
She " heat in Jens rsOn County Yields
Forty R0sheIs tG the Acre.

VALLEY Fails New Era, IL.
Th,re has been a few fields Of wheat
thr.sie ed about Valley Falls, since the har-
vest, and the yield fully comes up to expec-
tations. Harry Shire. who il II pretty good
judge, says he has the best wheat lie ever
raised, and Will thrash 4 least iorty bush
els To the acre. Wheat, as a general thing,
is good in the township, and 1t is the judg-
ment Of the farmer. that the average will
be from eighteen 10 twenty bushels TO the
acre.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
yIust Prepare - step Down and Oue.
rWelIinsfon Press

Seventy-two Republican newspapers in
Kansas have declared in favor of The nomi-
nation Of Col. John A. Martin for Govern
or, while only nineteen support George 7.
Anthony for denomination. Many other
journals, opposed TO Anthony on any terms,
are not included in Col. Martins support.
Surely If the sentiment Of the people Of the
State is represented BY the press, then Gov.
must I.rspare to step down and
mt
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
THE BERLIN TREATY.

The following is the substance of the Ar.
ticles of the Treaty Of Peace concluded by
the Berlin Congress.
ARTICLE I.-Bul .aria is constituted an
automatic tributary principality, under the
suzerainty of the Sultan with Christia
government and national militia.
ART. 1.-THE principality is limited on
the south by the Balkans.
ART. Ill.-The prince shall be elected by
the population and confirmed by the Porte
and the Powers No member Of reignins
European dynasty shall be prince In the
event OF a vacancy 4 new prince will be
elected under the same conditions.
ART. lN.-The plan of government will
be prepared by an assembly of mobiles. con-
voked at Tirnova, before tie election Of a
prince. The rights OF the Turks, Rouma-
mans, Greeks ard others will be taken ac-
or government.
ART. V.-The following shall form the
basis of the public Law of Bulgaria:
Distinction of religious belief or confes-
sion shall not operate against any one as a
reason OF exclusion or incapacity in what
concerns enjoyment of political rights, ad-
mission to public employment, functions of
honor or the exercise of the different pro-
fessions and industries.
Liberty Of public profession of all creeds
shall be assured TO all the returned popula-
ton of Bulgaria as we'll as to strangers.
No tran,mels shall be imposed on the
hierarchic organization of different COM
munions or their relations with their spir-
itual chiefs.
ART. NI.-until permanent orsaization
is completed Bulgaria shall be governed by |
q provisional organization, directed by |
Russian commissioners, who will be as
sisted by delegates of the great Powers.
ART. NIl.-The provisory government
shall not be prolonged over nine months. |
BY which time the organic government
shall be settled and Prince elected.
ART. NllI-Treaties of commerce, &c,
between the Porte and other Powers regard
ing Bulgaria remain in force The people
and commerce Of all Powers are to be plac-
I'd on footing of equality.
ART. LA.-The tribute to the Porte shall
be settled by the signatory Powers at the
End Of the finst year of the organization.
Bulgaria shall bear 4 part of the public
iebt Of the Empire.
ART. X.-The Principally shall cirry
,ut existing railway conventions between
Servia and the Porte.
ART. NI-The Ottoman army shall
.yacuate Bulgaria; all the fortress6s shall
e destroyed within year and new ones
hall not be erected.
ART. XII.-Mussulmans who remove
rom the frincipality can retain their real
'roperty by allowing it to be administered
y third parties. A Turkish Bulgarian
commission shall b. engaged txo wears
rith the regulation Of all matiers r.il.iye
o the transfer Of State properties and
eligious foundations.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-25
THE REBEL PREFEuRHD.

A Philadelphia special TO the New
York Times says;
United States Assistant Treasurer George
Eyster has created considerable iIl-feelIng
here by removing an employe In his once,
Mrs. Vanleer, the widow OF Colonel vanie<r.
Who fell In mont OF Williamsburg, and put.
ting In her place Aiz Rhett, daushter a
the rebel Gen. Rhett, Of Georgia, -