davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
THE ASsASsINATiON OF k4L-
lOCH

The news Of the assassina alton OF !. 5
Kalloch in San Francisco last Saturday
morning, was received in this city with in
tense interest. Nearly all the people Of
Ieavenworth know Kslloch well, and the
report that he had been shot caused just as
much feeling as would the shooting Of one
of cur own citizens. The anxiety to learn
more in regard to his condition. was 30
grea, that THE TINES was bssieged all day
yesterday by eager Inquirers, all anxious TO
know if there WAS anything further from
ksllcch"
Unless all the accounts OF the attack up
on him are incorrect, the act cannot be
characterized otherwise than ss deliberate
assassination. When man kills another
in q quarrel or personsl altercstion, the
heat OF excitement is regarded as a mi,i-
eating circumstance, which, in some degree,
lessels the enormity Of the crime. But in
this case the assassin drove deliberately 10
Mr.. Kailoch's office, sent word to him that
a gentleman at the door wanted to see him,
and then fred upon him SIS soon as he pre-
! sented himself, and before he had a chance
to realize the situation. Whether Kalioch
dies or lives the man DeYouny Is an assas-
sin, and the course he pursued was Just as
coward'y as though he had lain in wait for
his victim and shot him in the dark.
Prof. Fitzpatrick, superintendent Of the
Leavenworth City Schools, hiss been spend
ing his vacation in Californis, and return
ed day before yesterday. He is fresh from
the scenes of the exciting occurrences in
San Francisco during the last few days
and conversation with him yesterday af-
ternoon gave US a good 4 al of information
in regard to the condition of affairs there.
He says that political excitement in the city
is at fever heat, and the acenes on the
streets at the time the news of The shooting
of kalloch became known, must have beeu
beyond description. He ssys the impress
sion that prevails throughout the country
that the Kearuey party ia made up wholly
of roughs and hoodlums is great mistake !;
it embraces these classes to large extent,
but it embraces also the laborers, mechsn-
ics, retail dealers, and many of the whole
sale men, including, in fact, the bone and
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
-Tatt0oed on the Left Leg :


After recovering from the shock INSOFAR
able from suddenly learning the existence
Of so extraordinary a custom in England,
the thoughtful foreigner at once begins to
question its origin and motive. the tat
uooipg must obviously be done az a measure
either OF utility or ornament, and it is by
no means easy to decide which motive is
the true one. All statisticIans agree that
there are great many girls in Eogland,
and certain English weekly newspapers
have during the last few years dwelt with
much emphasis upon the tendency of the
English girl of the period to defy the con-
veDiionsl restraints of former days. May
We not, then, assume that Euglish girls are
prone to stray away from home, and that
being so very numerous, they are ire
quenily mislaid and forgotten. We
have here efficient explanation of the
tattooiEg problem. The careful British pa
rent desires tn mark his girls for identifca-
ton. Ii he psstes labels on their backs or
attaches tags 10 their belts, the tags ard
Labels can readily be torn off and lost. To
brand a giIl with hot iron, or TO slit her ear
practices which are in vogue among the
caitle-drivers - would obviously be open
to serious objections The careful parent,
in these circumstances, falls back upon
tattooing, and in order not to di-6gure his
girls, he has them tsttooed where the indel
Ible mark is moi, as rule, constantly forced
upon the public gsze.
The adv antsses OF the custom are unde-
niable. Let u suppose that the girls of the
smith family, tor instance, are marked $50
in diamond. Now, il old Mr. Smith,
in t,kirg his nine girls to Brighton, mi.lsys
one in the railway station. or forget snoth,r
and leaves her in cab, he has merely to
advertise hat en- such a date a girl
marked IS" in a diamond was lost or
mislsid in such or such place, and she
will soon be restored TO him. Or suppose
that the same Mr. Smith finds girl in an
omnibus whom ne fanci.s belongs to him,
but whom Mr.. Brown rightfuily insists liz
his private g'rl. There need be no dispute
about the matter. Mr. Smith has only to
ssy to Nr. Brown. How are your girls
marked ~ Mr.. Brown replies, al. b.
with a star" An inspection of the disputed
girl shows that Mr. Brown is right, and
there is at once en- end of the dispute
Thus, We ace that tattooing a girl az q
me ms Of identification might be very
useful practice, and if this is the motive Of
he present custom of tst;ooing English
girls, it coameuds itself 10 our approval.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
SUM MARY.

The cholera is increasing at Cabul.
General Gordon, Governor General Of
Soudan, has arrived at Cairo.
Count Andrassy will communicate to
Bismarck the name of his successor.
-Ludwig Vogle, the celebrated Ssiss
historical painter, is dead.
Twelve Of the Council-Gererals OF
France favor and ten oppose the Ferry
education bill.
Joseph Pistoria, who took part in the
meeting on board the CissTeii, In 1876, has
been hanged in Cork.
-Miasmatic fever prevsils to such an
extent at Cyprus that one-third OF the in
hsbitants are affected.
The Democratic State Convention OF
Louisiana is called to meet at Baton Rouge
the first Monday in October.
Should a sc 'ond dry winter occur,
Persia would be threatened with famine
disastrous as that OF 1872.
Lord Chelmsford and Colonies Wood
aud Bullen have arrived at Plymouth.
They were much cheered on landing.
king Alfonso remsins at Arcachon
until the 26 h, and possibly longer, spending
most OF his time with his intended.
London dispatches say that the rain in
England lest week caused more damage
than all the previous excessive rains.
1t ia ssid special French representa-
tive will be sent to greet Emperor William
of Germany on his approaching visit &c
Metz.
-Milton Farrow, American, gained the
first three prizes at the great shooting con
test which concluded at Versailles Sunday.
The Board of Charities of Chicago have
decii. d To hold the seventh annual confer
2 c. a, Cleveland, the first Tuesday in June
next.
Richard F. 3 ,iseau, for several years
Senate reporter for the Associated Press,
died at Washington yesterday, Of consump-
ton, sged IS.
Larry O'Neal has been fully commit
ted for his share in the murder OF Joseph
F. Frye. of Boston, to await the action Of
the grand jury.
The London Times says there is Ger
tain inquiry for bar silver and Mexican
dollars but there is DO supply of either.
Rates 4nie; and nominal.
The London Standard save the shipment
Of United States bonds to New York con-
tinues. Since Friday last $4,000 pounds
worth of bonds have been shipped.
The Times Journal, of st. Lonis, was
sold at private sale Saturday for $500 0 to
Jsmes p Brock, of that city. A. 5. Mitch
ell will be managing editor.
According to an official table prepared
by the bureau of statistics, it appears that
the balance of trade against England for
the aevsn months Of the present year IL over
50, SOC, 600.
The Duke of Buckingham has not yet
carried out his idea OF visiting the scene
OF the Rumps rebellion. The troops Of
Nizam, will aid the British in REFRESHING
disorder.
AT harvest picnic, at Mickawonoeo,
WankeeSho county, Friday, BY mistake Elk
ounces Of tartar emetic was placed in the
lemonade. Several persons are in dan
erous condition.
Three other Nihilists, of the five sem
fenced by the military tribunal, were hang
ed on the race course at Odes.a- These
make twelve executions for political Of
lenses in Russia in about's year.
The American sailors at Liverpool Pc
tition Couusul-General F Ackard TO appoint .
shipping master at that port, stating that
at present American shippers are charged
exhorbitant rates.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
OUR BONDS ABROAD.

The last reports from London notice that
heavy drain OF gold from the Bank Of
Eoglaud has evidently set in, though with
out a. yet causing any disturbance in mon
ey, but that there already is large de-
crease in private deposits, with falling of
IN the stock OF bullion and large diminu-
ton in the reserve fund. The banks rate
oi discount continues at per cent, which
indicates continued disability to make any
thing like reasonably profitable invest
ments. Such state Of things has natural
ly increased the value Of United States
bonds, not in EOgland only, but also in
France and Germany an other money
centres
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
THE SOLID SOTTu

The Grophie of the a3d has full page
cartoon which is as expressive as any Mast
ever made, and it tells the whole story Of
the "solid south" In the foreground is 8
band of bulldozers, masked and armed
hiring upon an opposition candidate for
Office. Their banners bear such notices as
death to the Radicals" The unanimous
and unterri6ed Mississippi Democracy
~solid South, "For Senator, J. Davis" etc
In the background is seen 8 party Of negro
refugees, with their little parcels and bum
.lles, fleeing from the country, and a finger
board, inst ahead of them, points "Tc
kansas" The cartoon is entitled, Keep
ing IL solidr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
TlLDEN AND FIELD.

There seems to be very serious misun
Outstanding between MIR. Tilden and Cyru:
w. Field. TIE latter in his interview very
emphatically said that he never wished tc
have anything to do with Tilden, socially
or in business relations. The trouble grew
out Of the elevated railway matter in som,
WY, but Field will not explain how. III.
says Tilden sold out his interest Will,
Field was on his way to this country iron
Europe and put round million of dollar
in his pocket. The matter is TO be ventila
ted in the courts, though how coon no on,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
Nellie Grant.H.tn-rin-Law

Adelaide Kemble Ssrtoris, whose death
should have been reported instead Of Nellie
Grants, was f the remarkable Kembie
family, daughter of Charles AID sister OF
Fannie Keuble, and in her youth promised
TO have ~ great a career on the lyric stag
as SO NJ any of her kind had on the dramat
ic. But sitter winning in Venice, Milan
and Lond n the me of great soprano
she married Frederick Sirtoris, sn of a
noted British admiral, and retired from the
stage in 1913 Ii is her son, Algernou
Charles Sartoris, to whom Nellie Grant il
married Mrs. Adelaide Ssrtoyis was &C
year- old. Her sister Fanny, who live
near Lgndon at present, is 20.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
THE YiZOO pOEsCE IN CALI,
EGESIs

The St. Louis RepuJ'ioua says, there il
suspicion Of something very much akin
to the Yazoo policy in the previous deter.
mina'ion of Mr.. Ksllorh's enemies tc
force him out of the canvass" 1t seems
that DeIoung declared in the convention
Of his party, just after Kalloch was nomi
mated, that he would 'force him TO with,
draw" and the shooting Was but a part o.
the plan, which was resorted TO after othel
messurts had failed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
STabi'In. ARRAY.

Las, Tues Mr. Jackson Gosssge, ard
Mr. J. d. H.aier, OF Hayes township, 60;
into qusrrei in regard 10 piece of grass
Words led to ciinch, when GOsssge drew
large pocket knife and succeeded in stsb,
hing Hester some zine ur ten times. DIR
PaImore site -ded the wounded man, and
saws he probed woUld in the region o.
the Diaphragm two riches deep. Gosssgt
was arrested yesterd- y, and last night d
preliminary exami arirn was held which
resulted 10 hi4 heing bound over TO courr
in the sum of 500, in default II which he
IL nov in igil
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28

certificates vss frustrated By the isss th' t
the Law directed the certif .stes TO be sod
at par, while they were convertible into
fonr-per cent. bonds which were at prem
Jun. This made them desirable for specu-
la;ior, and in spite Of the restrictions to
single 500 Investments, it would appear
that nearly all the cer;ii ates went into the
hands CT spec1lators, who promptly de-
maudsd il exchange the large denomiua-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
GRANT.

"As Grant party The Republicans could
not succeed" saith the prophet of the New
York Herald. The Graphic answers: ada
not be too positive on the subject. All the
Republicans of the South, and perhaps a
msjority of The Republicans of the North
and West, think that if Grant il not the
only Republican that can carry the coun.
try, yet that success would be much more
certain under his lesd than under III At Of
sny o.her msp."
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
Get Nour PuT- Where HOu have NOur
Work Done.

Here's = hit from the Dubuque Herald
that il direct and full Of logic and good
sound sense 'Piease give MS a rattling no
rice for this entertainment said a young
man last evening as he laid down hand
bill printed at job Office in town. DO
YOU advertise " No, We can't afford it, an
swered the young man. Then get your
newspaper notices at the job Office where
your printing was done And thus are
newspapers expected to puff entertainments
for NOTHING, while Managers patronize
those who do no. publish newspapers"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
a Burning Car.


An extra train on the X. {. L. q s, go
ing south on Tuesday. met with quite an
unusual accident. When rear the junction
south Of the city, a car loaded with pine
lumher was discovered on fire. The flames
having made such headway, and ther. be
ing r., water al band, the burning car wss
cut fra thu train, and it brrned down
SoUe ( he css'i' - were melted ard the
t, ack vas 50 spruog by the heat, that II
had 10 be replaoed before trains could
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
KALLOCHS CONDITION
Conflicting Reports. but Generally
Relieved That BE L. N.etting BET
ter-Ali Quiet.

Conflicting Reports. hut Generally
Believed That he Il getting Bet
ter-AlI Quiet.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Aug. 81 Up to
midnight X ,lloch's condition IL reported
unchanged. NotwIthsland. ng the uniform
ly favorable reports of the physicians
those who still linger about the vicinity o.
the Temple persevere in believing that he
will die, and that the favorable reports arr
designed TO kept them qniet Kearney
Processes to share in the belief in common
with the bulk of his followers.
Everything is quiet about the city, and
precau'ion about the Central Station il still
maintained, and two companies Of the Ma
tIonal Guards remaining on du'y there TO
relieve the police who have returned to
their regular duty. The offices of the
Chronicle are also still guarded
NEW YORK woRKINGMEN.
New YoRK, Aug. 26-The National
Greenback Labor Party met tonight and
adopted resolutions congratulatiDg the
workingmen of California on their victory
and denouncing De Young "a an assassin
in the Interest OF thieviDg capitalists and
rings, and approving Of the San Francisco
workingnen's resolve to administer him
SPEEDY JUSTICE.
Col. G W. Gibbons moved and the mo
was lost, to strike all reference to hallOch
and DeYoung and said that DeI oung had
done what any man would do when a
scoundrel slaudsred his aged mother
[Cneers, misses ard groan- He believed
IN eulogizing De- Young for his action.
LATEST FsOM SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20 -kalloch's
condition is continually improving. He IL
now reported to be out OF danger.
According TO the present opinion of ply
sicians, the bullet merely grszed the lung
No effort has yet been made TO probe the
wound.
The workingmen's guard on duty about
the Metropolitan Temple WAS replaced BY
police this evening.
The workingmen are holding mas
meeting at Union Hall, which il crowded
to suffocation. The meeting has no partic-
ular connection with the Kalloch affair,
having been called before the assault upon
him.
Everything ia orderly snd no tendency
whatever TO Ieawsken the excitement.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
THE SAND lnTS

The working-men Of San Francisco, who
compose the ke'rney party, have won the
respect of the country, by the wise and
PRUDENT course they pursued under the grea,
excitement of last Saturday. As Kesrney
t'ld them in his speech, The eyes OF the
whole country were upon them" and never
did great body of men, wild with excite
nent and rage, acquit themselves more
h,norably. The events of the past three
days have raised the 'Kesrneyites" good
many degrees in the public estimation, and
there will be a very general feeling that the
men who can conduct themselves in such q
manner under the pressure of great excite.
Ment can safely be entrusted with the gov
RRnment of the CITY.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
REFUSES TO TALK.

Ii is probably true, as stated by cor
respondent in Rhode Island, that all the
statements" end Interviews regarding
the SPrague- Conkling scandal which have
been published Of late, Purporting to have
come from Governor Sprsgue, are fictitious
inventions by reportorial sensationalists,
Both Sprsgue and C,nklipg persistently
refuse 10 cay anything on the subject, and
the published statements of Mrs. Sprsgue
are the only public expressions thus far
made by any of the persons involved in
the affair. II IL asssr.ed by Sprague"s
friends that he "mases no charges and re,
fuses to talk shout the mstter, even in pr
waite conversation with his intimate friends
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
TANES.

Your tares, this year, will be just about
thl.e per cent, sgaiUs. nearly Elk Ter cent
last year.
The Total levy FOR this year, for Stale, ooun'
~ city, snd school, ia three cents and two
hundredths Of a cent upon the dollar. Las
year it was five and eigh;y-Gve hundredtb'
cents. SO you will hare to pay about one
half az much this yesr So you pad last.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28

UIStUs LII OF = NEW COHLT.
The Smithsonian Institute furnishes the
following announcement Of the discovery oil
a new comet: The scaiemy Of sciences at
Vienna announces the discovery by Polsa, al
Vienna, on the DIST Of August, Of comet
in 10 hours, . minute, right ascension, 4g
degrees, 6 minutes, north declinsuon, with
daily motion Of plus 6 minutes minus >
Ininufes
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
X. q. PRODUCE MARKET.

Ibe"Indicator" report
WHEAT - Receipts. 81, 033 bu.; shipments
p sss Du In store, $50, 90 bui market weak
and lower; No., 50 bid, No ), SI1a No. 4. 81
bid.
q RS-Receipt Isl shipments 3, 7so;in store
g. IS; market stead'; No. mixed 49,; No.
wnIie mixed SIC b d, r, jec ed &c BID
OATs-No. 2, y BID.
KYE-No. =, AZ nd rejec ted IL bid.
BARLEY sSminai
EGGs-Ms re lenty and weaker al l25zc per
dozen OF candled.
BUrTER-, hoIce Kansas steady at Hale,
medium and common grades slow sale.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
IzearncJ-s Course CoupIimentea-

The rlotous demonstrations at San Fran
cisco on Saturday, which threatened to cul
inmate in an attack upon the Central sta
ton. and the probable lynchipg of Chsrles
DeYoung for the attempted assassination
of Mr.. Kalloch, were completely pscited
during the evening by speech from Den
nis Kearney. The sand lot orator made ar
earnest appeal for peace, and ahjured ths
mob by every consideration of self Interest
and self respect TO rtfrsin fr N violence
Ii is dOubilessly owipg 10 his wise counsel.
that the city was saved from a bloody tum
al, and serious ioss of life. At the same
time the course of the great agitstor, which
had much method in its moderation, mss
doubtle-sly added much strength to hi:
Marty ticket.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
WhoIeSa io.
Markets by Telegraph
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

<w YORK, Aug. -.
MoNrY-Active at 7a7 lie per cent, clos
in at :.
Prime aERCANTILF fAPER-5 ..
SrARLISG-B. b quiet; % days Sl14; sight
-.
C..UPoSS-lssl, I o3iE; new Is 10 -; new
as resIs cred 1 t35 ,GI ~; coupons ~; sales
new a., registered 90 al Vi; coupons g. =
Oh; currency b's q
GOVEkSakSTs-We Weak.
STATE SECU RITIks-Q Iiet.
RAILROAD BOS Ds-DulI.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARK Er.
CHICAGO. Aug ~.

FLoUR-S.eady and unchanged, ~
WHsAr-Inactive and lower; 40, spring
e.aeaiL: No. 2,pring So C sh; sos sept ana
Oci: 40 spring 500; rsJected %. ,,-.-..
.,,.~ mil weak aId lower al 81 g.
casI, s21. ept az OFT; rejected 81
O.r.LbuI a Il lower st 2l1s cash Z2ir
Sep; zlsz Oc'.; rejected is.
RYE-sready and unchanged.
BAKLEY--teady and unchanged at a5c Tor
Sept and Oct.
PoKK - FAIR demand bat lower al ~ j.
ca.h 8 10 as I2I1 sept; - .7zes 20 Oct 81 %
year.
LARD-Dul1, weak and lower at g IS cash
and sept; 573<05 81 Oct; 8 G@5212 year.
BULK AEATs = Steady and unchS pgfd ;
shc-'ders Is Is; short ribs 81 10. short clear
"WHuxY-s Steady ct
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
ST. Louis LAVE STOCK MARKET.
k~ a %

CATTLE Good demand for sh piping steers
and Texans the bulk of the supply was OF
low grades of mixed natives and texans. good
to choice he~vy shipping steers readily
~ SOS %; do light az "a 81; erased Texans
81 80 a3 -; Ind ans 81 75a3 80. Co Orsdss ~ 90
heifen e tOo3 ~; Receipts $50; shipments
80.
HOGs-Wanted values little more than
nominal; receipts 200 shipments 90.
sHEIP--teady aud unchanged: receipts
/ 90. hipmenls none.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
IT. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKET.
81. LOUIS. August 26

FLOUR Unchanged.
wHEAT-loVer and active; No. Red 3iG
s3A cs.n and Aug; 81 snJij. -.pt. fnt. y 5its3
ss5x october 80 4s014 Ny, "a year No. do
50 sJ4
CoRS-Easier and active for futures At sles
3DI8 cash; s014as 2. S~pt slSS1s Oct; Nov;
2314a2sL year; -Uizgss ten-
OAIs-DutI ana v,,-ier. 2214S22 cash. 22,49
III Oct; 1906 Nv.
Rye steady al ~
WpIsES--tesdy at 81 e..
LGAD-Quist at 50.
ECTTEK-Best grades scarce and firmer
seIeci-d DAIRY HAS, seconds lob; Iehzn-
died 6Hil
EGGs-Quiet s'1ia12c outside for candled.
Pork over at IS 20.
BULK NETS - Sominsliy unchanged !;
clear RIBS 80 tIas s.; clear 81 sJGsI 81
BACOS-Cnset Clear ribs 81 1905 20 clear
IS 4Oa5 80
LAkD-Nominally lower at q 6g.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
TRUTH ANDSOBERXESS.

WHAT is the best f-mily medicine in the
world to regulate the bowels, purify the
blood. remove coetiveness and billiousne-s
aid digestion and stimulate the whole
system?
Truth and soberness compels Us to
answer, Hop Bitters, being pure, perfect
and harmless. See "Truths" in another
column.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28
.HOu BILE.

The impeachment of Goldsmith, OF Geor-
gle, which begun last Thursday, before the
Chief Justice Of that State, at Atlanta, ia
predicted 50 being only the beginning Of
'Tingipg other Democratic State officials oi
that commonwealth to an accounting.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28

The Cincinnati Times tells the Demo
cratic papers that they should be little
careful just now, az the people do not want
10 read aBv attempted Justification or ex-
plaastion q the dish.lism Of the Yszpo
-,nurlr.'s
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-08-28

King Cetewayo still holds his own, though
the war VS. supposed to have been slmost
ended a month ago. The English are pre-
pairing to attack him again, and perhaps he
NAV in time learn TO know when he il
Whinned