davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
Too yinch Lemonade.


There was a grand hop in the bigges,
barn in the town of Wells, Wis, a few
nights ago, ard every body had drop toe
much of lemonade. The young men and
msidens from all the country around were
gathered there, and all went merry as a
marrisge bell until the refreshments were
brought in. Lemonade was served at low
rates from large jars, and dancers of both
sexes imbibed with freedom. Not long af-
terward it was noticed that every few min.
utes some young msn, or, perhaps guest
of the other sex, would get up suddenly
with panied expression of face and rapid.
ly depart. Soon general stampede set in
for the bushes, and for hours thereafter a
scene of the utmost distress and confusion
prevailed. Between thirty and forty per.
sons, old and young, had patronized the
lemonade stand, and all were more or less
affected, and 80 seriously that it was ques-
ton with many whether or not their last
hour had come. The dancing hall was
turned into hospital, and groans, reich
lngs and cries of distress from wretched
victims we're heard on all sides. Out doors
the woods were full of the victims, some so
sick as to be absolutely unable to crawl
back. What had happened was this: To
exc out the lemons for the beverage, a
small quantity of tartaric acid had been
ordered, and through an apothecary's blum
der tartar emetic had been used.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
why Manager SauI-bury DOc~n';
Bring Out Ills Ecst Talent Every


IChic7go Times, !f.l
The public have 10 d0ub- gen erallv %
served that great artists, like Gers;er, Pat
| ii, Kellogg (nOt the Louisiana artist o
that name seldom appear on cnn-ecUtiv,
| nights, but generally alternate with artist,
Of lesser note. In the Gaze Of prima don
| mas, the reason Of this alienation IL -aid
to be the great strain upon the nervous avs,
TEN which Is the ever potent ceause OF wear
and ter in the singers art.
The same practice seems TO be pursued
by the eminent Louisiana artists now per
form ng at Washington and astonishing
mankind BIZ their transcendant talents and
unparalleled skili in the art of lyiGg
There are a Dumber of very brilliant stars
in the troupe but the most bright, shining
and luminOusly magnificent liars are not
put forward every day. The plan of the
managers il TO have the trs smendoGs and
overpowering liars alternate with less BRILL
liant artists in lying, thus giving what the
operate people call the ''Of nightS.' The
plan tends to keep up interest by prevent
ing a mOnOtomy Of richness; but 1t al-O
serves to prevent too continuous strain on
the nervous system OF tha lying artists
Lying is exhaustive labor, even to the most
highly cultivated liars Of Louisiana, sspe-
cially when the lisr az to constantly
guard against the efforts Of half dCzeB
examiners TO entrap him into saying some
thing that il true. Liars are not without
nerves, and the nerves Of the highly cult =
waited Louisiana liar, no less than the
nerves OF the highly trained opera singer,
need frequent intervals Of repose. The
nervous system, exhausted by two or
three hours unintermitted ly-
ing under the sggravating prod
Of Eick Merrick, must be allowed TO recu-
perate before undergoing again the exhaust
i've performance, or the health Of the artist
would soon be broken down. That would
be a serious calamity for the managers az
well az the artists This explains why the
best artists generally make the fewest ap-
pearances, and enables the public to under
stand why such extraordinarily gifted liars
az De Lacy, Seyigna, the ecclesiastical
Watson, Murray, and the pugnaciou-
johnson, who proposed to ''lIck that niger
Murray anyway" are not brought on the
boards by Manager Salisbury every day.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
SUM MARY.

-Fuad Pasha has denounced the Pasha'
administration Of war officers.
1t is reported that Midhat Pssha will
receive permission to go to Constantinopie
Two thousand miners have struck al
Faneworth, England, against the reduction
Of wages.
The st. Johns Colliery company, oi
Wakefield, England, has failed. Liabili
ties, ES7, 900.
Seven bridges, on the Warsaw & Wen,
na railway line, were carried away by the
floods. Traffic ia interrupted.
The Receivers Office in Cher7on, South.
ern Russia, was undermined and robbed Of
one million and half roubless
The Hungarian General, Turriniator
OF the Panama canal scheme, will probably
accompany DeLeeseps to Panama.
Lord LOTUS, the newly appointed
Governor of New South Wales, has arrived
at New York, on his way to Sidney.
1T is thought that Corst Heodorie
Pasha and Muri Eiendi will be shortly
appointed BY the Ottoman Commissioners
to settle the Greek boundary question.
The New Hampshire House, yesterday,
gave I61 votes for Henry W. blsir, for
United States Senator, and 90 for Harry
Bingham. The vote in the Senate was
BlaiE 20, Bingham 4
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SENA.
TORSHlP.

A very exciting Senatorial contest has
Just been ended in New Hampshire. On
the Sd Of Marcn last the term Of Mr.. Wad-
leigh concluded, and the Governor ap-
pointed Mr.. Bell to fill the vacancy that
must exist until the meeting OF the Legis-
lature during the present month. There
were several candidates for the place, Mr..
Bells name not coming prominently up.
Chief among them were Mr.. WadleIgh, who
desired reelection, and Mr.. Blair, twice a
successful Republican candidate for the
lower house OF Congress in district usually
Democratic. The candidates before the
Republican legislative caucus were Messrs
Wadleigh, Blair, Moore and Stevens
Msssrs. Wadleigh and Moore disappeared
after the fifth ballot On the eighth there
was a tie Of 81 votes for both Blair and
Stevens, and on the ninth the former wac
nominated n BY a vote of "a to %. The choice
was then made unanimous. Mr.. B.air is .
shrewd politician, ambitious and a great
worker. He is lawyer by profession and
forty five years Of age.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
a DOUBLE EvY

4 Young Couple Near Humboldt sui
cide-Too Much Mother-in-law the
Cause.
Special to the Laavep worth TINEs.l
lola Kan, June 16-A terrible double
tragedy has occurred about eight rnl!S,
southwest Of Humboldt wherein vile coul-
mit;ei suicide and the husband attempted II
which will probably end in the death OF tie
latter. A short time since q yourg man
named Jesse Ashburn living in Woodson
county married Young girl named Holt
the couple living happily together until
the mother-in-lsw stepped 10, who, not ia
voring the match made BY her son, made i,
80 uncomfortable for the young wife thst
che took s,Iychniue. lest Saturday, dying in
q short time. She was buried yesterday
and shortly af,er the funeral the husband
tried to blow his brains out with pistol,
the ball entering the right side of the head
and imbedding in the brain. He was alive
at last accounts, but no. expected to re
cover.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
The HUI Murder Mystery

The latest New York mystery-the muir
der of Mrs. Hull-is q mystery still, and
the possibility is that it will, like the Ma
than mystery remain unsolved. Mrs
Hull, in house full of people-servants
and boarders-was found at O'Clock in
the morning dead in her bed, bound hand
and foot and gagged. The general BELIEF
is that the murder was committed BY some
one resident in the house or By burglars adj
mitted BY some one of the servants or in.
mates. Bu, the police and the experts
have 20 far failed to find a single aign Of
evidence tending to fix guilt upon
any one person or number Of
persons. The fact that there
was no tign OF forcible entrance
into the house is significant and should be a
warning to those who keep costly plate or
large sums of money in thei- houses, and
under the eyes of servants of whose charac-
ter they know nothing. Professional bur.
glars never work upon guesses or uncer-
tainties. They locate the money or the
plate before they attempt to take it. An
unfai,hful servant is generally the means
of communication between the burglar on
the outside and the valuables on the in
eide. The information given by the ser
want enables the burglar to act with Ger
tainty, and to secure the things he covets.
These are hints which should be acted upon
by thoee interested.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
4 GOOD PLAN.

Any BODY can learn To- make money rapidly
operating Ia Stock by The 1.-TWO UuerTing
Rules % -ucrsS~,' in MrSSrS. Lawrence a
Co new circular The combination rthOd
which this fiTm has male So success fuI, en-
abIr~ ICpp!c win large or small means To
reap AL the benefits OF largest capital and
bet skill Thousands Of orders IN various
sums, are pooled into on" Y ~ amount and
co operated a- e mighty whole, thus securing
To e en- SHHrcu older I'll the ad dvtntstges of the
i-T-tat operator. Immense profits are di-
~ st monthly. Any amount. from s. To
81 CO. or more, can b. used successfully. y.
Il sytas' Hs'Liy, cpteruber h., 1877, saws,
o. iS the como uss'Ip.H y stem 10 would make
.s. or per cent: s. pays $50, o. per cent; &;
SlHI u he, slGri, OF 10 per cent ON the stock.
uEI,us.IIr ~ nth. according to the market" !"
ffsHi Lssis's Illustrated N~TSydysr, June
18th: IBe combination method OF opera
ting stocks i- no. most successful ever
atpptrd.' NcIr lDyk independent, sept. iZfh.
Tine combination system - founded upon
correct business principles, and no person
need be without an income while u l. Eepr
wprEtrg bv M.sSgs- LawTeuc" q Co. Brook
Ign Journal, AprIl 2"'h: 'DuT editor IN lie
net PsOtr Of SluI- rom so in one of MeSsTs-
Lawrence & COS CDmbIn tOns" New cir
cUIar fmaiitd free explains everything,
stocks and bonds wanted. Government
bonds supplied Lawrence x Co, Bankers,
- Exchange Place, y. Y.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19


In very pathetic appeal to the Presi-
dent for the pardon of Reynolds, the Nor
mon polygsmist, Mr. Cannon, delegate in
Congress for Utah, confesses that he urged
Reynolds to submit himself for trial in a
test case, designed to try the constitution
atty OF the anti-pOlygamy law. And now,
if Reynolds is sent to the penitentiary, Mr..
Cannon dOlefully inquires, "How can |
look hs friends in the face How will hi-
dependant family, his little children, feel
towards me?' That question seems 70 be-
of more interest to Cannon himself thsn it
can possibly be to the public But if he
really got Reynolds, whose friend he pro-
| fessed 10 be, into the sc-ape, ii certainly
| was queer exhibition 0f friendship 1t il
generally understood that Cannon himself
| keeps a harem of three or four wives Why
would not hi own case have served for the
| desired test? There are pretty strong
reasons for hesita;ing about the pardon
! OF Reynolds. 1t was during his trial that
| one Of the Mormon dlgniiaries, being sum
moned AZ a witness, refused to testify, and
| was imprisoned for few hours for con-
| tempt of court. On his release nearly the
whole Mormon population Of the Territory
turned out in procession to gloriiy him,
and the demonstration was made a. off, n
sive as possible TO the court and Gentle
| population. There IL, it il true. no good
reason for singing Reynolds ont IA a scare.
goat for the sins OF the whole Mormon con
| 9regation; but it must be remembered that
the law HIS been continually violated and
idily defed by the Mormons for seven
teen years. Reynolds is the only one Of its
violatOrs who has been tried and convicted
There are thousands of other MOrmons ss
| guilty a. he, and IL cannot be d,ticult 10
briHg some OF them 10 ju-t!ce. Ii there l.
| no intention 10 dn this, little good can be
expected from tie puBishmeut OF Rey-
nolds. What the public opinion of the
country demands is thst the practice Of
polygamous marriage shall be stopped. The
imprisonment OF a single offender will not
stop il; but neither is thsre any assurance
from Cannon or the other petitioners for
Reynolds release that even Reynolds him
sell will abstain hereafter frOm violating
| the law. As the chosen representative of
| the Mormon people, MIR Cannon must have
influence with them. Let him furnish some
guarantee that If Reynolds l. partoned the
Mormons will not hereafter violate the law.
Upon such a pledge the PIe'ideut wsuid be
justified in releasing hiu; but to take that
cour-e upon Mr.. CannOn's assertion that
the Government could not have convicted
Reynolds without his own assistance, and
cannot convict any body else, would be- a no.
tiication to every Mormon in Utah tLatthe
law may be d,ti'd with impunity.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
NEw IOiI;G PRODUCE MARKET.


foEH-ttGiet; new mess SO 2OlIO .; old
mess 81 81.
BEEF Quiet and unchanged.
tUr MEATS uCuaug- a.
LAED-NeTy quiet, l'TIdIe steam So i0a6 AZ.
IJrrFE- Ituletand firIu; western .s!6c
tuEEsE-ouirt; Western lgl6c.
" 'skN-Dull al 81 u7ttI ~ %,
FLOUR-NetA without deciard cnange: su-
peTiine western state % iGl,S ~; common 10
-oo1 :" 9"gsi o.; good u chotc. sI UhaI y:
white wne.steNtra si 800 =; IT. Louis as gJss
o 90.
NHEAT-leavy; No. spring 81 aS6-;
No. do .. 9yjc, un-radei red winter "a uSfo
l toiNo.2 81 ltsEI Isia; uugradcd amber 81 u
No. : do GI4
RfE-ttuIet, steady; No. Western 60c.
BNKLEI-IIlI. X
LoKS-h'avy; ungraded S9aiSy[c; No. ?
whit &c amt upwards; migrated white soc;
round elbow . c.
% GA s-ta'riy active; mixed Western $50
| Slta., white uO - ALE
| stfEF E.H--Sf4F.tN
| SU"AE-tlutrJ and UNCHANGED
| "I-Assis-NumlusiIy uuchauEcd
| bltE-~jCady.
E'''s-F iEiu; western llteI3c.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
THE KANSAS PACIFIC

We hope that the new management Of
the Kansas Pacific will appoint Mr.. 5. T.
Smith General Superintendent, and retain
all the officers in their present positions
The Kansas Pacific was never better man
aged than il has been during the last twelve
months, and the people along the Hue
would regret any change. Smith for Super.
inteEtent, Grost for Passenger Agent, and
Gilmore in the land Office, viii not let the
travel 20 over any other road if energy and
judicious advertising will preven: Il.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
sE. LOUIS PssuDUCE uaHKET.

~ LOUIS. June Il
FL'TE-NsTy quiet: Hgh gr sdes - ale
luwei, family - ~ 81, choice - 10 - %,
fancy 9 GftsYlU.
%HEAI-FairIy active, lower No. 2 red,
Il O''idI ~ ca>H; ., .s6'- July; sJ4s9Oa
Ausu>t, NJ, 3 do pI Uysl..aI -.
t"H> Lower. @5s-GtSc cash; 35j gy3Ji SO
Ju y; aG' .Sri r. August
: OAIs-r rmsr; BE cash; So. S30is August.
kNE-Cl IIrt at 525sc,
NJ -lS-l F-Qutpt OF
LEAD-FIrn, but reliable quotations cannot
be wen.
J. TIER Unchanged.
EsG--j U'uau.rt.
IIHR-tgui-j at SO IIGI0 =
I4-y ~AIT n a. TS-\omIuaI.
Bacon Lower; clear RIBS, - IJ1sj IS. clear
siIts ;. IS . 60
LAIsD-SuiaDle at 50 20.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
Removal or the French Legislature

The bill for the removal OF the French
Legislative body from Versailles to Paris,
passed the upper houEe on Saturday by a
large maj jDrity. 1t was earnestly advocated
by the prime minister, NJ. Wsddiugton,
who said the government would guarantee
The maintenance of order. 1t might have
been advisable for the ministers to consult
NJ. Blanqui and the psrdoned communists,
some thousands of whom are now in Paris,
before pledgiDg themselves too confidently
on this point. The removal will probably
bring upon the present form of government
the severest strains it has yet endured.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
WHY THEY CALLED COLLYEn

The Church OF the Messiah in New York
to which the Rev. Robert Collyer has beer
called, has been unlucky in its ministers
IIepworth ard Osgood leaned too much to-
ward orthodoxy TO suit the congregation
and Alger, of Boston, failed to fill the pews
The church invites Mr.. Collyer because
they think his Unitarianism will stand the
test, and because "he is not of nature to
antagonize anybody, but is so simple, sin.
cere, ingenious and honest that people en-.
ter;aiuing different opinions from the pas
tor might yet be drawn toward the man
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
CORRECTION

We were in error, the other day IN
stating thst the Cafhs'ic IrijuHe was the
successor OF the K ansas City Iribase. The
religious psper is Lev aad Independent
venture, and has DO connection with the
Kansas Ely TriJuss The latter is stii!
published, by p. =. Castle, E-q, and Il
,r.a,ariny
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
They Have a Big Job on Hand.

IVIvOe- LtIIIOIfHI, To
The New York Pcst, a strong anti Gran,
paper, warns its Contemporaries against be.
lieving that it will be an easy job to "kill
Grant" We second the warning. Those
engaged in that little business will moi
have any spare time this year. Grant hs.
been KILLED" several times since 1861, and
be is in no need of a funeral yet. He lead.
4 charmed life that is proof against bullets
speeches, editorials and all that sort O!
thing. Just at present he is booming.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
ANDERSON CoTNTH'

Do not fail to read the letter on Anaer-
son county, by our travelling correspondent,
to be found on the first page oi The TINES
this morning. Il is an article Of much
more than ordinary interest, and refers to
one Of the finest and richest counties in
Kansas. Persons seeking homes in the
West will 10: find better or more attractive
locations in any part Of the country Than in
AnIarzpn c0Urtv
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
oXEOF BRIGHAM's WIDOWS.

Amelia. favorite wife of the late lamented
Brigham Young, claims that the executors
of the estate have made away with about
81 600 600, and asks for an injunction and a
receiver. 1t is stated that the bulk of the
made away with" has gone into the Golfers
of the Mormon Church, from which it nc
doubt originally came.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
tuPoRT,NT T.xPiHERs

The Legislature last winter passed law
making it a criminal ofense ard Eu6jecting
county tressurers 10 iiae Of ore thousand
dollars and imprisonment in the county
Jail for receiving tax without penalty
after the same becomes due. Taxpayers
will take notice tina. no tax csn be received
after the ooh day of June without penalty,
and will govern themselves accordingly.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
Markets by Telegraph
NEH YORK MONEY MARKET.

Ssw YORK, June Il.
NoSEY-S2i, closing AT s.
PRIME HEHcANFILL rAPER-SSG5.
-s@kLINts steady
COUPONS IssI, % :; new S. 81 OS5 :. new
" teSlstertd, " Aes =. eos Coupons O57,
y-ICG',- currency 6's -.V.II
GION ER>NES - tive and firm
RAILROAD >ECURIrIss-Irtegu ar.
STATE SECURITI
SrIk PEtULArIONs-MaTket WIS o. cfiv.
but Irregular IN etTly dealings "A weak tom.
prevailed and fractional decline ensurd.
winch " IS tuiiO ed by partial imprOvem- nj .
but during the att rnOOu Tree selling move
nieni was developed and p.tc,s fe. Lon slowly;
the entire mt Anticipating in the downward
mONtnr WIS most marked. Tne Nestrrn
nlou Coal and Granger shares. in informal
dealing assumed u stronger tone but closing
quot ,t.ua> were at a define IF l,atg1.c as
compared wItA yesterday : fiuaI pric-s
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
Lady Beautider~,

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin, rosy
cheek and sparkling eyes with all the cos
metIcs of France, or beauti6ers of the world,
while in poor health, and nothing will give
You such good health, strength and beauty
= Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof.
See: another column,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
Wade IlamptOE's Political Sagacity

Tie Democratic papers in the South have
been assuring their readers that the Repub-
licsn papers would chow their appreciation
Of Wade Hampton's defense of the army by
abusing him. Upto date not Republican
paper has uttered an abusive word on that
question. While Republicans have anal
yzed Hsmpton's motives, they have given
him credit for more political sense ard fore.
sight than many OF his associates in the
Senate.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19

The "Ind'rBtor" reports
WHEAT-l.eceiptS. 2,4Sl; shipments, 20. .2II
bushels; in store 10. .bE5 bushels Market
weak; No. 81 uI5a No. ) s7c; No A soc bId.
i,Ir-\OuuruaI
iAELEY. Nominal.
t''''--Ste.'dy tor strictly fresh al g..
BU ICEK-St~stdy and uuChaugeC.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
0Neeklp Times
TuI-SN JUSZ 49, 1879.
4--
WEST POE.T.

C.a;es of the addresses delivered before
lie graduating class at West Point, will be
found in our columns this morni3g. The
speakers we're Noah Porter, the venerable
President Of Yale C5lle.e, Sscretsry Of War
McCrary, and Generals Sherman and PoPe
the last nsmed'beicg orator Of the day.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
"a. 4. LIVE SrOCK uAuKET.

The Indicator" reports
CsrTLE-ReceiPts C39;shipments 2's. ruarket {
Is GUll aid DIR sgg ny uuI quot ably un, hanged.
h'''S-ts''"ipi~ 1, 50, shipments %; mar
ket " akvr but HcttN-, aud D. IOw-T; rXtTem-
rang % sales - &3esi 50, with the bulk at
at 4Jsti Ij-
SHEFP-R Receipts none; shipments none;
demand IimIteGi halves averaging ss pounds
sold "A :
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
81. LOUI, HIVE = cock n,RKsr.

S-. LOWS. June II.
CATrLE-Ouly graSsed Texans prd Indians
are on The III 'risea which sell at 81 2IS5 -;
/ Cei pit 500, shipments SO
| HOGS-LOWer. rough heavy g. 2g3 F:YOrk-
! err 10 titImuTe-, - y F.S ~. smooth uelvy
| o. s. 3 - receipts sJl. HipmruL> 2,UJ0.
| ~HEEP-UHcEauseo; Tecei pts 30; SnI Ipments
/ gTu
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
ROME MARKETS..
Whole ale

WHEAT-No. 2, orc; No. s, %; No.
FLOUR-sS 20. 50 80, 81 IS, 81 IS per sack.
aye Flour per sack - co /; shipstutf, bran,
ser ton, bulk. Siv.0J; Corn Meal, per 10
tO> bulk, 7Jc.
IOSN-Nu. ., mixed SlI{c: No. white
inniAtt!, 81 >; rejected mixed, 80.
oALS-a,o. =. =
bE IlER-Choiee. S..9c; medium. 5.
trr>~-Js.7stlu.
pI'Jl rOL lLSlots-Psr buShel, Early Rose, 5oaa5c;
" V;SiS r7.sl .'[i 81 per bushel.
bEA NJ. ~ -,sl o per buSheI.
ME2 iS-SS!G. s, go Eauns s,a-fs,
shoulders, fG>i-sc. /<S
l. LARD-FSr pOund, 5J.c
ChEEs~fs-7.>c.
POULTL{N--CbicSen s. Ol-S "a nor .oz
AFPLES-si OJSl 10 per buSheI
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
st. smith A. Srn.rint.nde,t-

KANSAS CITY, June lis. III. II. Clark,
General Superintendent OF the L. p. X H.
T. railroad, csme from Omaha to-day and
| received the X. p. railroad from the Re
ceiver, >. T. Smith and appointed Smith as
| General Superintendent.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
DAVIS COUNTY, KANSAS.
y Good Rain-Sp!endid Crop Pros
pect--The Hopeful OgtIooI.-im-
nroyemeu1s


provemenIs.
JUNCTION CITY, karsas, June IA
heavy, soaking rain visited this locality
last night and this morning, beneftiug the
crops Immensely.
Wheat Is being harvested. The yield
will be half a crop. Corn never looked
better. 1t is six feet high in some places.
Farmers snd business men are feeling
hopeful and happy.
The contract has heen ma ie for the con-
structing of $4,000 hotel on the old H ale
house site + I. Carr, the State House
architect, ia now making tn plan.
More improvements are now in progress
| IN Junction CITY than have been done dur
Ing the past eight years combined.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
Would Make an Interesting Book.
Ikinsley Graphic, AL

twenty-five years ago the eighth of thii
month, d. r. Anthony, editor of Tn
TINES, settled in Leavenworth, where he
has resided ever since. His history since
his settlement in Kansas would make an
interesting book.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
stock Market.

CATTLE shippers, 81 I944 50; Rutchsr
) 90 a D, ~sOTkeT> and Feeders d 50 "a CO
hDtiS-SS Is as -, IIve.
SAEEP-FIIme. ~ SOS > per head
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-19
THE COAL AREA

in the former township is estimated at 20
per cent, and III the latter township at 10
per cent. At Garnett there has been loca-
a depth varying from two hundred and
fifty to three hundred feet, which, when de-
veloped, will prove very rich. In the lower
part Of the county nearly every farmer has
his own private coal shaft, and many OF
them bring losd- Of coal into Garnett
which sells readily at II and l3 cents per
bushel. A great many thousand bushels
have been mined in Rich and Reeder town
ships, where the thickness of veins ranges
from eight to twenty inches, The quality
sf the cosl ia very good, being free from
sulphur, but owing to the fact that