davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
ROBERT WILLIAMS,
Assistant Agfurapr I,,.ueral

Preparations for the removal have been
commenced. II Is Almost certain that the
Del risagtmcui h"aduuarierS Will remain al
omaha bEG.Gll- Dutii suitable buildings,
prov iasd for IN the recent congressional APP
preparation ui -a',CN, are erected and com
l.cIca IN Omaha, which wis be some months
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
Not the Po.t school.
Partner Wanted

Is II was the closing exercises Of Prof. /. 4.
;nfl,.N.r-s French school that took pldc,, i.i
tbt. For, day before yesterday, not the fosi
school, A. 1 a. been understood by many.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04

g., q, lucrative and established business, no
RISKS. Ctpl'al required from 2,J1J to 1NC
dollars For particulars, address L. {, TINES
Office Leayra.OTth, Kansas.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
AN IMPORTANT LETTER

ANN HAREOR, Mich, April o0, ls77,
DIR. RADwAY-Kind Sir:-I have been tax.
ing you ResOiv.nt, Regulating Pills, and al.
SO using the Ready Relief for about one year
for ovarian Tuinors on the abdomen, which
the most eminent physicians of our medical
college pronounced incurable.
They were like knots on = tree. When
sat In chair they hung almost to the floor
and my weight " as 20 pounds when COM
menced with your remedies, and now 10 Is PIC
pounds, but they are not all gone yet.
have taken twenty bottles Of ResoIvent, nine
of Relief and twenty-four boxes Of Pills /
get the medicine from q Grenvil." Please
send me your book, "False and True"
MRS. &. KRAPP.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
10reklp Gimes
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1873.
PUBLIC BUiIpING~.

keierring to the appropriation made for
public buildings at Topeka, the Hia"atha
Dispatch says:
There mas been an effort on the part Of
L'avcnworth h to SECURE the erection Of Cow
eminent Court and Postoilice buildings also.
But il can hardly be expected that Congress
Will Ice otherwise than cautious in making
appropriations in new States until things be-
come pretty well settled. There are too many
instances Of mushroom growth a. "A warning
against any wrecklcss haste in such mat
i"rs. Topeka being the capital Of the Stale.
perm tnenily established, lher- was no
reason why She should not long since have
hii her Government buildings under way,
had II not been, said before, for Phil
lips double dealing
Livery time an appropriation was about To
be secured Tor Topeka, Philips would bring
i,-.I3 i,-gI'" u, Edment for like appropriation (
- snwOrth. The amendment would (
sun-down. y then the appropriation for GOV /
Mental band "a LEy - Would all be stricken ont
Ter that. -
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
10 Property owners.

Ff~.I have a house for which you want a
ru..l tenant, place IL in the hands OF J. Il.
.. s.-Gsv = 90. real estate agents. Office, in
= ..-a..r- Nurua! Building
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04

pF,r.-S UaraiI. = "'i'h- iHe amendment
fore sun-down. then the appropriation for
Trglmcutal band UI LEy 80 Would all b. sirickt
r., after that. 80 ,ha
IrusoI 20 bc that the approach f'ie ; .
weather her;lllud the marriage season IL
this year H. different, and the w"'IdlT -
81 taking p.ae. y'si as warm weather. -rih-
SpgiD.
The cnrnr.Di ION q the bridge across Three
Mile. Greek ON Cherokee street, just wet OF
Broadway. Is "a great Improvement 10 thit
pant Of the city, and one which was much
needed.
THE Office Of the real estate agency OF J. T..
Augucy q Co, .aS been removed 10 the Al
lance Mutual Life Insurance Company 5
building on Delaware street, between Second
and Third.
The pupils Of the Cathedral Parochial
school gave an entertainment last night al
their school house, corner Of hIckapoo ana
Fiita streets. which was largely attended.
The exercises were very crciItHD!e TO those
participating.
NE WHIT ST:LrINGs met with quite a Sc
we're accident while out riding DAY before
yesterday with another gentleman The bug
- was overturned. lT. Sjiillngs being badly
cut IN the face and Otherwise bruised. The
gentleman accompanying him escaped un-
harmed.
a HORSE, the property Of Major johnson,
and buggy and larDeSS, belonging 10 Mr..
BDwncT, both Of the Statc Eenitentlary, were
NlDl-I. Du wednesday from the very shadow
thlll b. au eE-couNIct named Waterman, VINO
escaped with his pluudcr, crossing the Kan
ssts and Missouri bridge into the latter STATE,
Oh Thur .ag.
Az eut. Ilalnment VIII be- given by the Ath-
aiIie an Ua th, evening Of July 18TH, at occl-
dental Hall. al y Llch paper Will b. read 10y
IEoI. W W. Grant, principal OF the High
School, vocal and instrumental music under
The direction OF Prof. Simon, and other eXer-
c.-"S by members Of the Society. Everyone Is
Invited. No admission fee Will be charged.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
DISTRICT COURT.
Pr0ceedings In That Tribunal Re
fore judge CrOzieF for YeSserdav

PT0ceedings In That Tribunal Rs
fore Judge Cr0zier for Yesterday,
The following is the record OF the proceed.
ings in the District Court before Judge Crozler
for yesterday:
Ridgely VS.. Board ofCounty Commissioners
Application and motion Tor peremplory
want of assistance Withdrawn.
Ins ey ct al. vs. Angell-Motion to strike out
part OF I'd ground Of defense sustained defen-
dant excepted; 10 days given plaintiff To
reply.
Life Association of America vs. o. l.. Shep.
herd-Receiver authorized To repair building,
expense not to exceed s9D-
Armstrong vs. McGraw-Motion to set aside
sale Overruled.
German Bank vs. Powers ct al-Default
as TO defendant Powers, Judgment for $Sy77 II:
leave given plaintiff To reply TO answer of
Buikley in ten days.
Smith VS.. Pleas ct al.-MOtiOn to conf rm
report OF referee, passed till next Saturday,
Dooley vs.. Scott ct al-Court finds for
plaintiff in error.
ii. W. Ide, receiver Ofthe Kansas Insurance
Company, VS.. NJ. II. IBsley-Settied aud ais
missed, each party TO pay his own costs.
Cooper VS.. Durkee-Same entry.
Court adjourned until ten o'clock Tues
day.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
THE COMMITTEES REPLY.
Morrison Replies 90 Secresary Sher-
mans Request TO Have One Hun
drea Persons Subp9naed From
Louisiana, Refusing The Favor.

Morrison Replies 90 secretary Sher-
mans Request 10 Have One Hun
areA Persons SubpGnaed From
Louisiana, Refusing The Favor.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-A draft of the
letter has been prepared by Mr.. Morrison
OF the Potter Committee in answer to Sec
retary Sherman's request to have sub
penaed from Louisiana, one. hundred wit
nesses expecting TO give material testimony
touching the freedom OF the election and
murder and intimidation of voters in all of
East and parts OF West Feliciana.
Mr.. Morrison says that IN course Of
the reply of the records of Congress to
which you refer, and other records of Con-
gress, with which you are doubtless famil-
lar, authorize the statements that for the
testimony of said witnesses, as numerous
and as intelligent, and whose testimony is
at least as well entitled TO belief, it is need
less to add that should these one hundred
witnesses again repeat their former testi-
mOny, five hundred other witnesses, at least
as credible as they, will be ready again to
contradict them.
The reply concludes as follows: "what-
ever accusations are made against
you in these resolutions of the House Of
Representatives under which this commit
tee is acting, rests, 50 far AS any testimony
yet heard and shows, upon statement and
allegation, that to
INFLUENCE THE CONTROL.
OF Weber and ames f. Anderson in their
official acts, you made them verbal prom
ises and wrote letters TO them giving assur-
ances and promises of reward. If the
Committee correctly understood your state
ment before it, you denied writing such let
tiers and making such promises, and how
ever material the evidence of the witnesses
you ask TO have summoned may be to the
fact OF the number OF persons killed, threat
ened, driven from office or otherwise intim-
idated, as you assure the Committee it has
correctly understood you to deny the allie
CATION that you wrote letters and gave these
promises and assurances. such allegation
will neither be established nor disproved by
the evidence of the number of men killed in
Feliciana parish, whether killed because
they had stolen property OF Others or because
Others sought TO steal their goods. The
commission il, therefore, constrained, for the
present, respectfully to decline compliance
with your request to have subponaed as
witnesses the several persons named by you,
all of whom have testified once, some of
them twice and others three times on the
same subject and their testimony is preserv-
ed and now accessible to all in the records
OF Congress-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04

persons were aware of the injurious char
acter OF most baking powders, they would
never use them A baking powder to be
good and wholesome, cannot be made by Ig-
norant persons, who know no more about
the chemical combinations Necessary than a
school boy. The only good baking powder
prepared by physician with special regard
To It's healthfulness, Is DIR. Prices Cream
lflkW
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
TRE MUDDY MISSOURI.
= iaH In the Raging Waters Up
3baNc-ttcms Of Interest From Var.


y
The Omaha Republican OF yesterday says
The river at c--O p. IN, yesterday, according
10 the L. =. signal service report, was seyen-
iSeu IvgJ and three inches above low water
marx, a fall OF six inches in the preceding
tNStLty-iour houIs.
TEe liver fell ore inch at Missouri Valley
wednesday night, but was on a sand again
al ,souxC.ty.
steamer that arrived at Sioux City from
up The river, reported having col.Ie through a
tiITee loot rise on the Yellowstone. This rise
may be expected here in n few DAYS 50 II
appears the hope that the rise of ISIS was en-
iltely over, Is not yet TO be realized.
THE DAMAGE DONE.
According TO the Omaha Bee the situation
Al The smelling works remains about the
same The slag-rap, against which the cur
rent has been washing for a few days past, is
doing good and efficient tservice-probably
better lnan rip-rap OF stone would do as il
Is heavier. and being broken into small
/. pieces fosms closer wall 1t is being daily
strengthened, as the smelling works turn
Outfour car loads of Stag per day. >The works
are not running their full force at present
owing TO the high water having flooded some
OF the furnaces.
% The humber yards are flooded and only
few men are at work, as II Is Impossible 10
Ill country orders just now.
Nearly ali the Union Pacific cars and en-
gineS have been removed from from th, hot.
toms, as the track TO The shops and yard is
considerably under water.
"Wednesday morning portion of the old
grain warehouse, owned by the Millartis al
and noaled down stream with about dozen
men on the roof The men were about To
pull i; down, and ssve the lumber, which was
about 10 be sold TO n certain party. The
building and the men loated down below the
bridge. md have probably reached snore by
sklIis sent 10 them, or otherwise, as nothing
them. The rest of the building Will soon go
the saIle way.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
Order Fer Removal.

Orders are expected to be received to-day
for the removal OF the paymasters, offices
and quarters In this city To Fort Leaven-
wOrtns
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04

Bolr met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent (2). Absent Commissioner Pickens IN
Z County TreAsurer's report for the quarter
ending April q, as, was presented and re-
ferred to the Committtee Of the Whole.
On motion the County Treasurer was in
styucted TO receive the sum Of t2S0.00 as a
compromise TOR the taxes upon lot 2, block
., city proper, due the County, and 70 issue
hts redem2tjon certidcAte therefo1 upon the
payment Of aAid sum.
Ajoufnmenh
On motion, the Board adjourned.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
DR.. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasteless, 'elegantIyj coated with
sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse
and strengthen. Railways Pills, for the cure
OF all disorders OF the stomach, Liver, Bowels
Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous, Diseases, Head
ache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia billonsness, Bilious fever, Infiam-
nation OF the Bowels, Piles, and all derange-
ments OF the internal viscers, Warranted to
effect positive cure, Purely vegetable, con-
taining no mercury, minerals or dcIeterOus
drugs.
s&Observe the following symptoms result
Ing from disorders of the Digestive Organs:
stipation, Inward Piles, Fullness Of the
Blood in the head, AcidIty of the Stomach,
Nuasea, Heartburn, Disgust OF Food, Fullness
in Weight of the stomach, sour Eructations,
Sinking or Flutterings at the heart, Choking,
a suffering Sensation when in "A lying pos
ture Dimness of Vision, DoIts OF Webbs be-
fore the sight, Fever and dull pain In the
head, Deficiency OF Preparation, ielIowness
Of the skin and Eyes, pain IN the side, chest,
limbs, and sudden nuAhes Of the heart, burn
ing in the flesh.
A few doses Of Rad ways Pills will free the
system from all the above-named disorders
Price Is cents per box. Sold by all Druggists.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
JUNE 8, ISIS.

Board met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
sent full Board.
As per aGreement the matter of releasing
Mr.. COOne from jail was taken up, and After
hearing sundry parties and counsel, Com
missioner Pickens moved that the prayer OF
the petitioner b rejected, which motion Was
adopted.
Adjournment
On motion, Board adjourned 70 2P.M
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
READ FALSE AND TRUE "

Send letter stamp TO Roadway & Co, No.
Warren, corner Church street, New York.
Information worth thousands will be sent
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1878-07-04
(Signedl ELIZABETH IILTON.
BROOKLYN, June 10, 1873.
will be Wore Rigorou.lx Enforced.

WASHINGTON, d. C., June 29.-The
order formerly issued authorizing military
pursuit into Mexico of cattle thieves. will
be more vigorously enforced, irrespective OF
Mexican protests, on the ground that
Mexico, by herself preventing incursions,
can Obviate an invasion Of her soil by our
trOOna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09
Russia and Tu~Eay


BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-Virginia consolidated
64A: do second series. 81; past due coupons. SiA4
North Carolina eixes, Old, 16: do. new, 8; do
special tax, bid to-day, Sugar quiet-A soft
BALTIMORE, Oct. s.-Cotton unsettled and
nrmer,m1ddling, 10s10A. Flour Gull and un-
changed. W heat, southern dull and fasier: west.
ern dull and loweT-eouthern red, GOAL. 02; do
amber. 1.03al.c6; No. Pennsylvania red. LOS
No. western winter red. spot and October,
Leg: November, l024al0 025; December, 04
1.O4$. Corn, southern quiet; western more
inquiry and q shade frmer-southern white. "a
do. yellow, t2; western mixed, spot aDH COtoDer,
4e24; November. 81 Az; steamer, s5la. Oat;
white, So-3Ok; do. mixed, 27a29: Pennsylvania,
rs so. Bye, no stock quotations, "A SO. Hay
Gull and heavy. Provisions dun and 1nchang ged.
Butter. firm for choice-western a1d glades 16
IL. Petroleum uneh:nged. Goffee dull and ower-
Frefghts to Liverpt oil per steamer quiet-etaiu,
61fd. asked; Receipts-four. 2 O.; wheat, 123 Geo
&c s9rn % IS co. 30 cats ats sooo
NEW YORK: Oct. s.-stccks steady. Money, 8.
Gold: looa; Exchange. long. $50; short, a !.
NEW YORK, Oct 9.-Flour dull and heavy.
Wheat Gull. Corn .ctive and unchanged.
LONDON, Oct, g. 1880 2. In.-Consois; 84 Z ls
1O8&, new fves, 105. Eris, IA. Psnnsylvaaia
Central, e54. New Jersey Central, s5f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09

CoLoRED ODD FELLOWS CoNvENrroN.-i &
convention of coiored Odd Fellows was he 4
last night at 81 Calvert street to form an ol e.
ganlZai!on independent Of the Grand United
Order OF Odd Fellows. which has its head
quarters in England. John III. Bell presided !;
James A. Jefferson, vice president; l.. r. Pratt
and Z. j. Wright, secretaries. II was decided
TO call the new organization the National Pro-
gressive Order OF Odd Fellows. A state grand
lodge was formed with the following officers:
VIM. III. Barnes. NJ w. q. M. Robert Smith
X. w. ID. q. M; JOS. L. III. Smith, r. w. G. 8. /:
John Ii. Bell, Il. w. q. L. The grand master
was also authorized to appoint most wor-
shipful grand marshal and other subordinate
officers. VIM. III. Barnes addressed the meet
ing upon the necessity for an Independent or
ganiZation of colored Odd Fellows in America
He said the first organization of Odd Fellows
In this country was at Baltimore, in ls02. The
coloreo organization was not effected until
lsl3- In 1919 the whites found il necessary to
decl are their independence of the English or
ganiZation. In 1874 the Grand United Order
numbered lO,OO5 pay ing members and in ls77
only 9,6Ol, decrease of 404 members. while
Ihe @ non paying members had increased over
1,CtO.-fBQIt. Gazette 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09
Frishtful Wreck of an Excursion
Train.

TWENTY-FIVE OR MORE PEOPLE KILLED AND
OVER HUNDRED INJURED.
A frlgftful accident occurred laSt evening
on the Old Colony railroad to crowded eX'
curSIOn train, which was returning from the
Silver Lake rowing match between Reagan
OF Boston, and Davis, of Portland. The tram
OF twenty cars went off the track. The cause
OF the accident is attributed to jumping a
switch or jumping the track. The three for
ward cars, including the English cab, which
contained Reagan, the OarS.nan, reporters
and hackers of the boatmen, were pied upon
each other. Patrick Reagan, the loser of the
race yesterday. was sitting with Mrs. Faux
ner, the wife of his old boating partner, and
both were killed. Chas. H, Morgan, 2 son OF
the editor of the Erpress, was killed Among
the injured, are Mrs. Blake, wife OF the Cam
bridge boat-builder: Geo. G. Kimbali, of the
Associated Press, Walter Saffor, reporter o.
the EEpres9, Mike MahGrey, Of the ShaWmut
crew, and two of Gen. Buffers sons, who are
reported seriously hurt. 1t is stated James
Flynn, manager OF the Silver Lake regatta,
was fatally hurt
Later reports say additions to the list of
Killed will raise the total number to twenty
five Or more. Most of those killed were in the
baggage, English coach, and two passenger
cars. The two latter were telescope6 partial
~, and In these many were injured. About
three or four hundred persons were on these
cars, and not less than half the number were
hurt, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09
The October Elections.

SUMMARY OF LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
OHIo.-At II O'Clock last night the democrats
at Columbus. conceded the state to the repub-
feated. Hon. Eugene Hale telegraphed to
Hon. George c. Gorham, secretary of the Ma
tIonai Republican Committee, last night from
10, and probably II, congressman. The gains,
II Kept up, viii give US The state by 5000. 1t
is perfect triumph"
The Ohio republican central committee claim
the election of republican congressman in the
following districts: Townsend. 21th; Monroe.
11ih; updeEratf, 18th; heier a.; Neal 1?th;
probably Horton in the 10th and Mcknight in
the llth. and possibly English in the 9th The
cans The national sreenback vote ote has not
probably much exceeded that of last year.
iNDIANA.-A full vote was ,polled. Thirteen
toWnships in various parts Of the state show d
the vote of governor in 1876. The national
gain in the same township is As. The republi-
cans claim the election OF Hanna in the In
Glan2pOiIS congressional district over De La
Natyr, the national candidate. Returns from
10 townships in y counties snow the following
vo,e Tor secretary of state Shanklin, dem.,
33,ct2; Moore, rep, 4,455; James, national, 563
Inc same places i'll lS76 gave for governor:
DEMOCRAT, 3,Sz1; republican, 4,768 greenback,
-. Democratic gain, los: national glin, 453.
These returns are chiefly from small townships
III the country. In 45 township the democrats
gain S. National increase of votes. So.
loWA.-Iwenty towns give Hull! rep, for
seCrs taly CT state, lG6 majority; Il towns give
Rothrock, rep, for supreme Judge, 9l3 maiori-
ty; towns give McCord, rep, Tor Congress, Isl
district. Zo6 majority; Price, rep, for Congress
in the I'd district, is probably elected. One
town gives O,DonneIl, dem, for Congress, Il
majority; towns give Deering. rep, for Cou-
glesS, 4th district, 359 majority; town. Clark.
rep, for Congress, 5th district, 80 majority (;
Sampson, rep, for Congress, in the 9th district,
as far as heard from: has LOIS majority; l
the 7rh district, 3 majority Carpenter, rep,
for Congress in the 9th district, 272 majority in
5 towns.
ing, West Va, says: The 1st district is close
Scattering returns show that Hubbard, rep,
gains largely on Wilson, dem. In the ID dis
over Burr, rep. In the Sd district, Kenna is
probably reelected over Walker, greenbacker.
There was no republican nomination in that
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09
Result of the October Elections.

The returns Of yesterdays elections, SO far
as received. indicate beyond doubt that the
republicans have carried Iowa by an in-
creased majority. and that Ohio has elected
its republican state officers by a majority
which exceeds their expectations West Viz
ginia and Indiana have elected democratic
state officers, and the former a solid demo-
cratic delegation in Congress, while the latter,
according to the latest returns, has incre aSed
its democratic representation in Congress and
has elected legislature which will insure a
democrat to succeed Voorhees, in the Senate.
In actual results, as they say in whist, 'honors
are easy but having won Ohio, where all in
terest was centered, the republicans have
three by card'' if not even more
1t would seem that the vote of yesterday in
the Buckeye state nipped the Presidential as
pirations of Senator Thurman as with blight
ing frost: In advance of the campaign he
himself broadly on the initiation platform. If
on that platform he failed to carry state so
tno1oqghly l welded to what is deemed ''.he
seem polite to risk him as Presidential race
horse.
The effect of Ohios vote too will have a
direct bearing on the canvas of Gen. Butler in
Massachusetts, Ithardly seems probable that
the Intelligent commonwealth, of the Old state,
will uphold by its vote, that which the veri,
table mother OF the rag baby repudiatci
Ohio will have direct bearing, and notwith-
standing the 'greenback craze which has
made heavy inrOads with the voting strength
of each party the republicans now feel
sanguine that they will elect the full state
ticket there. IL is thought too by sagacious
pOlitictiOnS that Ohio yesterday clearly indi-
Gated to the democratic managers that its
national candidate cannot succeed in 1880 on
any other platform than that of hard money.
All the present indications presage that the
popularity OF the greenback movement has
reached it's full zenith, and that from hence
forward it will wane as rapidly as did the old
know nothing bubble.
Commitfeep are INSPIRED 6eyond measure rover over
the result, and will bat.e With even more
than determined zeal to carry the November
states. They wi. now indulge n the hope of
dates to the Forty sixth Con 5ress.
The democrats are considerably cast down.
They claim that the loss in Ohio is Offset by the
result in other states, but there is no diSguiS-
ing the fact, that they do not like the Ohio
key note as sounded yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-09

The GRAND JURY to-day recommended dis
charge of Eva White and Hubert j. Humas
nue. law by selling beer. and they were dis
charged accordingly. Jefferson Christian.
petit larceny (SecOnd offence) of two hogs:
horse from Capt. G. p. Patterson: Chas. Wash
ington, larceny of an umbrella; Charles A .
Carpenter, larceny of a horse from p j. Hur-
ley; Charles Brock alias Burke larceny of
opera glasses. rings, spoons, &c from j. w
Butterheld; Charles Chase larceny of two
SoWs from Henry Alber.; joan Cole alias
coleman. petit larceny (second affence) of
h. 1eSS, each were aTraigned and plead not
guii Y. Lewis Frazier, resisting an officer.
(T ID. Fitz2:eraldD plead guilty.