davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
Dat NJ Mans Gene now what
die H0ael,


1t is known that among the various means
resorted to by the Denver & Rio Grande
railway company to draw capital and set
tlement to their extensive land purchases
on the line Of their road, and particularly
to Colorado Springs and ManitOu, beau,i-
full gilt edged confidential circular was ad-
dressed to certain wealthy families in differ
ent parts of the union, where there was no
family heir to inherit their wealth, and per-
petuate the family name. Thiscircular set
out in q scientific manner to show that these
family grievances had in no instance ever
failed to be removed after free use of the
medical waters flowing from the iron foun-
tains Of Manitou.
Those persons who remember Msjor
Hopkins, late landlord Of the aristocratic
and fashionable Manitou House, will re-
member him as . gentleman of fine portly
appearance, q master of the art of polite
ness, and always captiv atiDg in his manners
and addre0, when moving in the society Of
ladles, and az an accomplished landlord he
was believed by his many friends to be
without peer.
Soon after the retirement Of Major Hop
kins from the Manitou House it 20 happen-
ed that one Of these confidential circulars
fell into the possession Of wealthy family,
consisting Of the husband and wife, who
had long been recognized as one
of the double F. F. vs. or first
families Of Virginia. They were
the proprietors Of an extensive plan
tation near the city of Richmond, and prior
10 the var had once some two hundred
slaves. But there was no child to perpetu-
ate tie time houored name Of the family,
or save the family estate from being dis
membered and its sacred boundaries de-
stroyed BY the hammer of the suctioneer,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07

! Boston Correspondence of Springfield Re

Boston Correspondence OF Springfield Re-
publican-
Mr.. Cook inhabits sunny and cozy apart
ments high up in the Bellevue House, On
Beacon street, made attractive by el-gant
appliances of literary and domestic COM
fort, but peculiarly so by the presence Of
his newly welded wife, a sweet faced
woman Of tall, slight and graceful figure,
quite in contrast with her husbands burly
physique, and suggesting Just that happy
combination Of intellectual strength and
womanly sweetness which will be invalua-
bic to the Monday Lectursship in hold
ing him well in hand. He
seems already to have the advantage OF
having surrendered to the unconscious in
fuence of domestic power which promises
TO be welded for the best results, and es-
pecially as his future themes lie along peri
lous edges They will treat of marriage,
future punishment and such other correla.
tive themes as demand the safe and gentle
guidance Of womanly instincts and intui-
tions, which, when of high quality, are ex-
tremely and indespensably helpful. Mr..
Cook has his inner sanctum Of unmitigated
and unrestrained intellectual reyeling in q
lofty attic on Beacon street. apart from his
domestic quarters, where he can look all
over Boston and across the Atlantic and
still Ietain the Alexander Selkirk elings
OF bis solitary state.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07

A number Of Missouri counties are trying
to compromise their railroad debts, and are
holding mass meetings on the subject
Platte county has a meeting to-day, at
Platte City, to be addressed by Henry Clay
Dean, and the people Of the county will
probably turn out en- nadSse. Several county
judges have been ordered to appear before
the L. S. Court at its March term to show
reason why they have not made the levy
according TO judgment obtained by the
bondholders. The people declare they will
resist to the last, and altogether the outlook
is favorable for series OF very interesting
Developments.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
GETTING READY FOR ur.

Secretary Sherman informed the President
that the Director of the Mint thinks that in
a weeks time the mints will be in shape TO
coin three millions monthly This looks as
though the Administration expected the
silver bill to become q law-by the Presi-
dents signature or otherwise.
P-S.-Our dispatches received since the
above was written show that they expected
it to be done otherwise"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
A BIBLE TOWN.

Salonica, mentioned in the cable dis.
patches. as the new southeastern limits of
Bulgaria, according to Russian stipulations,
is one OF the oldest towns in Europe. 1t
was in existence as far back As 800 B. c.,
shen il was known as Therma. Later its
name was changed to Thessalonica, and
when the Ar ostle Paul visited it, A ID. 81,
it was large and prosperous city. 1t was
to the church at this place that PAUL ad-
dressed the two Epistles to the Thessalou-
isns. salonica is to-day = comparatively
Important seaport. II is sos miles SOUTH
west of Constantinople.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
SEND ALONG TIE CIGARS.
"Good wine needs no bush." and the fol-
wing good letter calls for no comments !:

"Good wine needs no bush.' and the fol-
lowing good Letter calls for no comments
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, }
ELK COUNTY, KANSAS.
HOWARD CITY, February 18th, 1883
EDITOR TINES: 1 send herewith another
dollar. Send WEEKLY TINES TO John r..
D,,plap, at Howard. Elk county, Kansas.
This completes my list OF ten. Whereabouts
now, are those cigars:
Whatever can do TO increase the circula-
ton of The TIMES will be done cheerfully.
While bear no malice towards Kansas city
by the way, what an unfortunate misnomerl
should be more than glad TO behold L-ayen-
worth the chief city-the commercial and
m manufacturing centre of the great Missouri
Valley. A residence of nearly twenty-five
years in Kansas, has not caused me TO love
Missouri better than my adopted state.
Please to compel the L. L. & q. Company to
comply with their contract by buiidinga line
of road from Leavenworth 10 the south line
of the state, and your battle for supremacy is
more than half won. Yours truly,
ADRIAN REYNOLDS.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
DIR. WHITTIER,
g. 81. Charles street, 81. louis, No.
DIR. W HIT TIER.
6l7 Sf CharlAa &f1aAf

Treats all forms o. Veneral Diseases, Semi
nal Emissions and Sexual Debility, with
unparalleled success. No matter who failed,
call or writ.; pamphlet or consultation free
Can refer to the medical profession in all
par,s Of the County, .
Popular riliustrated book 26opases1on
M,NHooD! WoMASHooDl MARRIAGE!
Inpediments to Marriage; the cause
and cure. Sent securely seated, posi-
Id for 50 cents, by DIR. c. WHITTIER,
IT St. Charles Street, st. Louis, Me-,
the great specialist. Read his works.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.

The current number OF .Scribaer's Moouzine
has 9 paper by the editor, D.. HOLLAND,
entitled "An Epidemic of Dishonesty"
which is not worthy Of place in that usu-
ally excellent magazine, and We are in-
clined to think that the publishers will soon
discover that its publication was a very
grave mistake. The manner in which the
paper referred to will be regarded by at
least four-ffths of the people Of the United
States, is very trutbfully set forth in an
article which We copy elsewhers from the
Chicago Tribune-an article that deserves
to be copied by every paper in the west.
The editorial in Scribner's is one discussing
or reviewing, the silver bill, lately passed
by congress, and it denounces
the advocates and supporters Of that meas
ure in the most sweeping terms, as repudi-
ators, thieves, and everything else dishonest
and bad. We are accustomed to such
Language as this from certain class-or
rather two certain classes--of daily papers
in the eastern states; namely, those that
are owned and controlled by men who have
invested their money in them for the pur-
pose of using them as machines with which
to secure such legislation as will appreciate
the value of money and depreciate the
value Of labor; and those that are edited
by men who don't know any better. Scrib-
ner's Monthly is not supposed to belong to
either Of these classes, hence its fsh-wo-
man style Of argument is less e1cusable.
Again, the smart young men who write for
the daily papers frequently use such words
as thief and "repudia;or," in the hurry OF
daily paper work, when they really do not
mean anything halt so bad but Mr. Tit
comb lie not smart young man nor in
deed very smart old man-his paper is
not daily neither is it weekly it is is
sued only once a month and If, in the ex-
citement OF the moment he is betrayed into
writing something rash, unjust, undignifed
and untrue-like this silver article, for in
stance he has a whole month in which to
cool Of, TO bathe his head and correct his
manuscript Large bodies move slowly, we
know, but four weeks would certainly give
time enough for even the rAmmoth
mind Of the poet-editor OF Scribner's Month
ly TO move around to its sober second
thought; hence there is no escape from the
conclusion that the article in question is a
studied, deliberate and. cold-blooded insult
to the Congress of the United States, and to
four-fifths of the American people
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
Scribner's Monthly and the West.
IChicagO Tribune.l

Ill., =: . ,,,o,,bI,r ,,,,bI;o.,;o,, L,o,,,, :,
h;.na,,,,.n - - .b;.h !;
.d;,.J a;, . hn H. a. UoI,.nJ Tx. m,bI;n.,io,
s. .. - ;,ia ~ -.
% %aoi,sc,;an " of III I;,ararv - ~ 80 ussinI ;ns,r~c,,
~ .nI .,,a,,a;n;n: IN r. MI nnn,
ha ~. ai au ,tI;" 80 naanr;Sc ,ta 80 @ ,ra,,. =;
D.i y. 'n-s - ,t',' -. -
En'i In, R;L:,,r on ~ Ja,Lro,
o1h;h;i;nn M 81 ;onornn, asIt-.ntiic;arcv b.,
Ill - - - H. rboia d;.o;s.;",
nf ,ha IT, % nmae,;nn " Th;n .u wiSs am
-: - ,i,a.,L - -, 80,
bnnestv. thar the disease consists of pavine
nones,y 'n'' 'he uise'se .ohsie'S vi pay iiis
debts "at the rate OF a little more than "
cents on the dollar and. having largt
circulation IN the western states, the edi
Tor says that-
Nothing but the most Stupendous foolish.
,,ie M calf P,srgn ,i.
shocking business from seeing that he is sap
ping the national credit; tainting the nation
a. n1nor, , ufo ~
being thief.
No,w;,bs,.rd;na tho fac, which !, l. A.
spmad rnnst ba seIf-av;dan, that every man
wbo f.vors tho silver hill l. , s.lf-cony;c,eJ
9,biefr this oa,,Ism.nIv ed;tor of noI;,e
l;,.r,,uro i },rood 90 ,Ju,;, Tho, !, ;s ..s;n,-
,,Iv .s,on;sb;na ,b., ,ha nnn,Iar 81 saIi Con-
v;o,aJ ,h;a,aS i =, rn,t,.rons IN hi. coun
~ - asnao;aIs - Cn.n.ss d., go, !.
ps,,s;Jan,;aJ ra,n oanno, s,on ,ha d;sban'
..,un Sna.L;no f.nn, saoi;,nJe ;n.n;.ad
I'm 1f -:
w .. n.l .:ui.S s. - u ",s nv,
" 'ne " i w Pny
~. M LIZ u ~ = ..a. ~.
" ~. anu; I .s . s.: ns cu n.'
, , WIN 'ei 'iu '' N''''N~" ""''o" GA
eAAS
Words can do no justice to the surprise and
cnunarx 10 0n e nu th's hnrr,h y, ,ns h
from the national dignity and honor.
The m,o,z;n. .5;,or bs;ro nerb ,ns., II,
Il. .h.Lw q, IL -, 81 ,lrn.l fnn;sh.
mn, - NO, ,hraa,sn ,h.ss ,h;.v!.L snb-
.a.;h,, , 1 = ~, ~ . 10 W, 81 H. ha,,"n,
L. ~, hn, ha 80 ,han, ,h,, ~
.nnr;.h,,.n,, i ;n.v;,.b,a 81 r., ,Lar
.ra nnJaron;na :, ,ha ..b"nas, no,r;a,;.m;,
81 ,ba conn,rv rsnrsse,tsd hv bims.If vii
No, reore, tbs;- mer;,ed snHar;ng !,
s,n,nIe Of xb., ,bs.s s.conv;c,sd ,bisvs.n of
N. Wsst NAV eYn.ct be or,cuI,rIv an
nouncss that .,bsre arc s,,tes that can never
- 80. - ana,,v Tarr;IIa g.,
IT, w, w;iI No, aran hs .hia 20 borr"w
% ~. ~. ~. EsH,a &c. ;o,ooI;.~
." Lsan ILL., oiI ,h., L;nd - n,onan % IanJ s ans
.nn,ha, ~ p " TIC Fla w, ~ I'll, III no, ha M NJ w;,s IN
H.. H.. do,,a,s - hnv u;,,o,;,I 80.
,;nas ~ ;nJuIna av.n in ,ha Iu,nr af
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07

..~- "'. =.
e.. wI1..,, ,s
,.. -.
~ III, T,,na. -
- ~ ~" ~ =,
In 'Ie "n,s oi 'uiy - lo'', was printed
speciai caoie dlspalcn from london an
nonhcing !ne sioPelnen. OF LADY tempest
Wiie oi or Sharies lieh'y tempest, part,
~'h r ioiu inis seanuai In
niSn me ciea'eu uh"Suai eAci'eileh' i. IN
Ehsiish soe.ai cirIies. 'uoseIuepuy' Hir
G. aies peu'Ioueu oe 'ne iioo''e anu
ni'ofee Io"r. ioi ui Ii'uiion .Ii.i,. Ci mar
Tn 'he spui sii; ~ Ie nI auu u nis
H., Uns, i1Sus uI1 aiT u'ii;rS -I' WIN hI'
ne DI iio,uien iiunserioIu,
:" 10 i' .u man =, were hieu
u.ni ins .ne Sh S,"o anu one onefe was eiIim
on .nI ieeoiu ioi rIOo,oov r' aaniages, pu'
.na' .. "as ,,ri. avn Il, nc - sur nn1iiy
. ,,;.Itr up .o mniefandai oh s"I I o'n int'' anu
- ~ m. ST. ~ ~ - ~ ~ teA,us .iie
-; Fl ,h, e - T,.a, ~. ..e pe,
-, - ii 81. ri 80
Ill % oonn.o,oj ~ 80 raa,,ly, "II IL ' ha
49, 10.
ah an 70 ,;'t"s.,, ~ ms hI WI" LING Ilat
rau re" VI. ai.I - .I ~ " ' IN
-. In ~ ,h., - La taI "a IL auI
G"" ~ ~ H. -, =. - :;
inJ' o"ns ~ @ % ,L m a ei,eI t ~
IHus g 80 - T., ,ha 'n nTS-t "a tN
. @ NJ; C,.Jl', - a." :I-I -.
NJ 80 VIZ 80 " :
licn iaJs & "@r .nsn oIiy IN ~ y seals VI
a., anu S n i.i 'I ~ I- H'e
:! !" io'e WI W h'I'
II IL -
ried. lie hiaGe na ner 'he very nail'''oiile
aiio"a"ce Vi Si'oVV year llii-h ,ri
anu J'intuie vi So,Voo year. ihst
iVed tose'her exceedingly PPy she
liaue an .Nceiieh' iiio'ler u the Two cHil-
dren % oil h' hrst marriage ana II came
i,Se q 'i'n'eieiaP 10 MN "neh ne near"
,nat on ""y +, lo.', she had eIoP"u from
MS mouse win 'ne correspondents with
Whom siis hau Pre.iousIE Cohtrac'su &, an III
imacy uhNno"h 10 CIR 'halies tempest;
inquiries were SCI on ioo', ana IL was iouhd
that al the foIei "aSram' IN 'he hue NV
OIL, raris' they passed d man an" "iit, nh-
der an assumed name rom 'he continent
they came ,oge'her 10 Atnefica' anu SunSe,
quentiy Lazy tempest returned 10 EhSiahd
oy herself, ana since that time had Oeeh Nv
ing with her iamiiy-
sir Charles iienry tempest, examined Dy
Dr. Trlstram, another of his counsel, said
| am the petitioner IN this case on June ],
1874, l was married TO Miss liarriette Man
son Gordon, at the Bavarian n Chapel, War
wick street, Westminster; had known
Miss Gordon some three months before the
marriage; aiterward We resided at Ashby
Lodge, Northamptonshire, and occasionally
in London there were two children Of my
previous marriage.
DIR. Tristram-tpon what terms did you
live with Lady Tempest? A.-lpon the
most perfect and afieclionate terms
DIR. Tristram-l believe she showed great
kindness toward your children? A.-Ihe
greatest possible kindness In the summer
Of lastyear | took house lat No. 70 South
sire I, Park iane;l had known Mr.: Hum
geriord ifom boy; he and his wife were
living IN Upper Grosvenor street, and oc-
casionaliy they visited me; In the month
OF June last my wife went to vlsit some
friends. and shortly afterward l leit the
house IN South street and went 10 Ashos
Lodge, Northamptonshire.
Q.-Was Lady Tempest at home hen
you left? A.-She came IN on purpose TO
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
THE VETO.

The President yesterday returned the
Silver Bill to the House, without his sig
nature, and accompanied by message set
ting forth his reasons for declining to ap-
prove the measure. 1t is needless to say
that We are sorry for this. We regret it
because We think the President has made a
terrible mistake our reasons for so think
ing have been SO frequently stated that it
is unnecessary to reiterate them here. The
action of Congress in 30 promptly passing
the bill over the veto, will be enthusiast
cally approved by the country.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
THE ElGHr.HoUR Law,

We publish below a copy of q letter re-
Gently sent BY Col. W. A. Phillips, member
of Congress from this district, to the Presi-
dent, in relation to the enforcement of the
eight-hour Law. A considerable number of
working-men in Kansas are directly inter-
ested in this measure, and Col. Phillips,
ever awake to the interests Of his constitu-
ents, gives, BY this letter, additional evil
dence of his constant regard for the welfare
and prosperity of the laboring classes. The
law fixing eight hours as legal days work
for men in government employ having been
systematically disregarded by certain govern
ment contractors, and Col. Phillips having
been written to in regard to the fact by a
committee Of laboring men, has brought
the matter to the attention Of the President
by the following communication, sent to
His Excellency on the 18th inst:
House OF REPRESENTATIVES US.
WASHINGTON, ID. e, February IS, ls.s.
To the Presidert:
SrR:-1 transmit you the enclosed letter of
F. H. Osborne, James whitlock aud William
Richards, committee of laboring men, and
would respectfully urge upon you that q Just
and uniform action for all government en-
ployes be adopted.
The Law declared eight hours Q days labor.
1t further declared that the wages should not
be diminished on that account. That deciara-
tion, ,howevef, was entirely unnecessary since,
independent Oft, no countenance was given
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
An INTRIGUE,

The Constantinople correspondent of the
Philadelphia RdI says the British Ambas.
sador st that point is secretly intriguing to
undo the Russian conquests in Asiatic Tur-
key, and that the Armenian Patriarch is
aiding him. To prevent the annexation of
any part of Armenia to Russia the ambas.
sador and the patriarch propose to erect all
of Armenia into a kingdom tributary to the
ePorte- The Ecclesiastics OF Armenia like
the new plan, but the civil council of that
country opposes IL.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
THE RIGHT KIND OF PRAYER.

word kindly spoken-the right time and
May lift some dark soul from the depths of
disgrace:
May waken "A prayer on the altar of love
That entts In frultlOn with angels above:
We thus build IA ladder-each deed is a
round
ground;
For in aiding the least is involved the re-
ward
Enter tnou into the joy of the Lord"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07

Nottins Is 50 IN pleasant, nothing l. 30 COM
mon a. o''u breath and in nearly every case
II comes hom the stomach. and can be so
easily corrected IL YOU will take SINvo>s,
LIVER REGULATOR DO not neglect So sure
n remedy f"r this rrpuIsiVe disorder n will
also improve your appetite, Complexion and
Gener al HEALTH
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
Lqe Beauties Of Travel In Dakota
Territory.
IYankton Press. |

IIuHhfOu I ItSSI
The Dakota Central Stage Company ION
stilts) perseveres, Notwithstanding the good
roads and fine weather, to carry the mail on
blackboard from Yankton to Scotland, and
from Scotland to Milltown on a sulky. 1t
is an easy matter to start a stage line now
adays. All you want are four Indian
ponies and blackboard, and to advertise
covered coaches and fine horses, quick time,
etc. When passenger applies for seat to
Scotland, Olivet, Milltown or Firesteel, say
to him Certainly, sir, We can take you, bu,
you will have to walk" The passenger
will be perfectly satisfied when he sees the
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
Seems - Have Been . Success, Ra-
sheF Than Otherwise.
TPhiladelnhia Times

Philadelphia Times.l
The Toledo Greenback- Labor Convention,
designed to natiouaiize the political frag-
ments which cluster about the distinctive
greenback, unlimited silver RECONCILIATION
and labor improvement theories, may be re-
garded as rather successful than otherwise
1t was somewhat chaotic, of course. as was
the Liberal Republican National Conven-
ton of 1872, and as all new national politi-
cal bodies always are; but it was
able and in many respects sensible,
and we are glad to see that
Pennsylvania was most creditably represent
ed. Whether the movement will result in
the uni6cation of the disoordant bolting ele-
ments in the several states, so as to make
them important factors in the elections of
this year, can't be determined for some
weeks or probably months to come; but it
must be evident to every intelligent observer
that if it shall fail to assert itself with
power in Pennsylvania, it must be because
either its leaders or Its followers, or both,
haven't sense enough to unloose themselves
from the thongs of ignorance and folly.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
4 Good Many Candidates for the Re
tired List,
lSt. Louis Journal, &c

The adjutant general of the army informs
the military committee of the house Of rep
resentatiyes that in his opinion three officers
are sufficient to command a hundred enlist
ed men. The present proportion in the
army is said to be eleven to the hundred.
The ornamental fellows should be retired.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
PILES!

How many suffer torture day after day,
making IIfc "A bur,i, n and robbing existence
Of all pleasure, Owing to .be secret suffering
from Pies. Yet re ief Is resdy to the hyNd
of 4. most any one who VIII USE sy>semasical-
~ the remedy that has permanently cured
, thousands, SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, is
M drastic violent purge, but a gentle assis-
tant to nature.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07

A hair from the mad dog is said to cure
the bite, - fhe Worcester Press says that
a solitary tress from the hash will cure
passion for a waiter girl.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07

Our ex-Minister to Russia, George II.
Boxer, says he believes that an alliance
will be formed between Russia and Ger
many If it comes to the tug of war, and
that Austria viii stand by Germany. He
thinks the Russian party At Constantine.
pie which favors a rurco-Russian alliance
is yay strong, and includes large body Of
the population.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07

A Clyde (Ohio) woman, who had appar-
emily been nearing death from consumption,
coughed up from her lungs piece OF yarn
fifteen inches long, and now she is likely to
GET we'll
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
A 0srees-scene In Aacrame0tO,
Sacramento (Cal) Record L Cnion.l

A young lady who attends one Of the city
schools was returning home At noon yester.
day, when, at one Of the NJ street crossings
she vas startled BY the voice of a woman
behind her, Who ejaculaled, ~Don't raise
your dress 50 high "-then began laughing
at the CONSERVATION her remarks had Great
ed. Just then the woman slipped, and, as
she sat down in the mud with a thump, the
schoolgirl, enjoying the opportunity to
laugh, urged her not to raise. her. feet
20 high, as it don't look we'll.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
Why There was 30 Much Opposition
10 the Eads Jetaies.


We begin to see why there was SO much
ado about Capt. Eads' dredge-boats at the
jetties, for they apparently struck the
spring that moves the whole mechanism Of
commerce on this continent and have set
its clock-worn running in a way that fills
half the old centres of trade with utter dis
NAV.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
The Bottom ha. Fallen out Of the
Pool,
lG.Obe DemOcra

lG-ooe democrat, 26-I
The bottom seems to have fallen out of
the great pool combination made some
months ago by the Eastern trunk lines,
and the roads are now engaged in a scram-
bic for freights at almost any price
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
SOoe C0aeue.
rHolfon aluaaIr

It's estimated that there are from twelve
to fifteen hundred head of cattle being ted
for shipment along the line Of the Kansas
Central railroad between Soldier creek and
Onaga.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
Spring E1ertainments Re:innnns


ILIHCoIn JUUTHHI, 70
An extensive and brilliant prairie fire,
the first of the season, We believe, was visi-
bic east of the city last night
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
Coming RY00 Az Quarter.
Saline Xallav Revi.rer1

From all quarters comes the report Of a
lare immigration othis county within the
next two months Every day brings US
new neighbors.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07

The eucalyptus tree sends its roots fifty
feet dow Y Herald.
Well, thats. nothing wonderful; but
shoT tree that sends its roots fifty feet
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
ONLY r WO.

Secretaries McCrary and Thompson are
said to be the only friends of the silver
bill among the cabinet officers.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07

The Grophie wants to give the white and
yellow dollar an equal chance. No dis
elimination on account Of color.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07
Wan, 10 Make Political Capital Ou,
Cincinnati Times 25.l

Ewing and his friends are the real
'wreckers." They would like the silver
bill beaten so that they might reap politi-
cal advantage off of the sutferings OF the
business community.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-03-07

THE church Of s. Sophia, in Constant
nople, erected 1t . cost Of =, ,O0o, ,Oo0, is one
Of the richest snd most magnificent sacsed
edi6ces IN the world. Ths Runisns now
propose thAf It se restored to the Greek
church,