davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-02

The An Fait Club OF Carson will give
NO moro parties this season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-02
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Fifteen Horses Burned.

'rrc,.L TO r.r BOLD HrLI DALI x.wsl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-02
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
FOX

ID EsPEorPULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II 10 the citizens OF Gold Hun - . candi.
dvts for the once Of Town Marshal, 70 be cho-
Nay bth neIt. Ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-02
ExchAMoE

On the principal cities throughout the United
states. Europe. Japan. ChlnA and the East
land, and on Honolulu (HawaiD.
NEv Yolx BAxKxls-The Bank Of New York,
N. b. A.; American kxohanke National Bank.
LONDON BAHKr.s-Msssrs. smith. Payne 4
smiths; ths Union Bank Of London. Au
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-02
BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
AGENCY, GOLD HILL. NEVADA.
v. q. BLAUvRLr ...................A0RNT
n. q. sTANDlsH ..cAsHiKR

ngPosIrs OF COIN OR BULLION RE-
~ ceived either on open account or 10 Issue
Certificates therefor. payable lat the option Of
the holderl In Gold Hill or ran Francisco; 10
make collections. purchase Bullion II the most
favorable rates, or advance coin thsreon when
Forwarded 70 the parent Bauk In Ban Pranolsco;
sails Bills Of RIehapge and transaets 9ensral
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-02
FOR TOWN TREASURER.

]. o. DUNLOP
p ESPEorPULLY ANNOUNCES TO TIE
~ public that he 10 . candidate for the once
Of Town Treasurer OF oold Hill. klection,
NAY 8, 1870. 21tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-02
W. Z. COPELAND

DEsPEcrPULLY ANNOUNCES HInsILF
III 70 the voters Of 8old Hill - . candidate
for the once Of Town Marshal. 70 be elected on
Monday. Nay sth nsxt. 3Std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-02

m Dan mais money fasssr % work for us than
q anything elssl Capital not required, We
VIII start 700. Si1 per day q home made b.
wanted svsrywhsrs 70 work for -. New q ths
tina. Costiy outit NJ tsms trss. Addresa
MA sns TRUn ; co. Augusta Maine,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-02
ASSoUSCExESfs.
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.

J. !. sHEPHEARp
% BsPHCrFULLY ANNOUNCES 10 THE
public that be 10 . candidate for the once
OF Town Manhal Of Gold Hill. Election. Nay
Q, 1879. itd'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-02
K AMI BRoKERs.

BANKERS AND BROKERs.
THE NEVADA BANK
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
San FRANCISCO. ..cAIiFoRNIA
Paid - vitai-----sio, o,oO0-0sia
Reserve (U. y. Bsads)....3 ,5oo, oeO-Gsid
DIRECTORsI
LOUIS McLkNE. President
J. q. fLOoD.....:-::";.,;'y,9s lfTs'aen'
JAMES q. PAIR.
Cashier. W. uLnhhf
Agent 81 Virginia. Nevada a. hIse
Agents ct New York....... 10. !. CGnirrsnsos
t62 wall streeD........ tdko. y. phAHphh
ISSUES Commercial and rravsien' oredits,
available In any part OF the world. hAkes
transfers Of money by telegraph and cable. and
draws exchange n customary usanoss.
This Bank hes Special Facilities sr
Dealing In Bsiiisn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-02

THRRl WILL N 4 SOCIAL AND DosA.
GOA mn. % sliDAY fvENiN0 Of this vel.
Ths ffisnds Of Ne fastor NJ limited. ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-02

J. M. EMERSON
ID E~SPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE
III public that he 10 . candidate for the once
OF Town Treasurer Of Gold Hill, subject 70 the
decision Of the people. Election, Nay 8, ls1s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-02
FOR TOWN TREASURER.

b. .. THURMAN
. EsPEor.ULLY ANNOUNCES HfMsILr
~ 10 the voters Of Gold Hin - . candidate
for the once Of Town Treasurer, 10 DO elected
on Monday, Nay 9Th nsxt. ma
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02
An Indian War Dance.


The Cheyennes and Arapahoes gave an en-
tertainment, last Thursday night, on Doul :
as avenue and Main street crossings, under
the management OF President Jewett of the
fair association, assisted by Judge Campbell
and others. Abolt s o'clock the native
Americans rode down Main street in column
of platoons, and dismounted on Douglas
avenue They were Immediately surrounded
by a curious and uncomfortable mob, which
filled the streets and pre- sed the Indians SO
closely that they hardly had standing room.
Desperate efforts Were made 10 clear the
street, but as fast as one side Of the circle Was
pressed back the other sides would rush in
again. Finally a big bon fire of boxes and tar
barrels WAS kindled IN the middle OF the
street, which made IL so not for the good ma
tured, Yet obstreperous crowd. that ring
was formed sufficiently large for the natives
TO hold their war and scalp dances
The musicians sqpatted on the ground
around n big bass bum, which several OF
them beiabored, while the squstter sover-
eigns sang their warlike strains. One OF the
strikers would begin slnging,or rather char l.
ing a monotonous refrain and healing the
drum. Oihers would join in until the whole
chorus would be singing and pounding away
for dear life. They generally closed the sing
ing with q shrili war whoop.
The dancers failed to respond to the inspir-
ing strains Of the music, probably because
they were sngered and discouraged, disgust
ed with the crowd OCCASIONALLY five or six
Of them would start out into the circle, hop
I'D and down a lew times, and then, wrap
ping themselves in the folds of their manteis,
retire in apparent disgust. They failed 10
enthuse worth q cent, though the circle of
spectators waited patiently for an hour or
two. 1t was a picturesque sight, and the
many spectators on the awnings enjoyed 1t
from a distance better than the surging mass
OF 40 OF 500 in the strests-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02
What a Telegraph Error Did.


Mr.. Fricker, who has charge OF the railroad
bI,llne in this city, was the victim Of con-
siderable Of a JOKE last evening through an
error in a telegraph dispatch. No. 9 on the
Kansas Pacific was so late yesterday a. to be
abandoned, and a special train was run up
from X ,nsas City which carried the passen.
gers that No. 9 should have had. Before leav-
ing Kansas City the conductor telegraphed
Mr.. Fricker that the special would arrive
here at about 80, and intended To say with
No. 9's passengers, but the operator made a
mistake, made the dispatch read with
ninety passengers. Fricker was perfectly
wild. He had not struck such bonanza Tor
a long time. He got out all the omnibusses
and an old hack. The nackmen on the street
heard of IL, and were there in force. The
train from Leave worth, which arrived a
few moments before the special, brought five
passengers, who wished TO come over, and
some OF them AMP ted TO the hsckmen Tor
passage, but The boys did not propose TO throw
away chance Tor a ful load out OF those
ninety for one or [ so passengers. So Fricker
piled all five into his little '.j.Ikaway" hack
and sent them over. When the train came
In II had Just Fix passengers To be divided be-
tween four buses, six hacks and two express
wagons. When they all filtd back across the
bridge they looked like a funeral procession,
anu several of the drivers had the appear
ance of being chief mourners.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02
An Old spoon.

While at supper at the Landon House a few
evenings ago a teaspoon was beside our plate.
There was nothing peculiar about the spoon
but Miss Katie informed us that II had been
shipwrecked on the Missouri river twenty
one years ago, and Mr.. Landon then gave us
a part OF its history.
1t seems that no person who attempted 10
come 70 Kansas twenty years. and over, ago,
could escape without some trouble. MI.
Lsndons family has no exception. Some
time in August, lis, Amos Z. Lsndon. wife
and two children, William C. aged years
(since diedl and Frank b, aged months.
now our deputy postmaster, left Illinois for
Kansas, and on the 2s.h OF the same month
LEFT St Louis aboard OF the steamer J. b.
Ogelsby for Leavenworth. After . three
day . trip and when near Glasgow. Mo-, at
shutdown, the boat struck Q snag, and i'm.
mediately began sinking and settling TO one
side. The situation became perilous and As IL
was:now daik the greatest excitement pre-
vailed. Boats were secured from some place
and after every deckhand, coal HEAVIER and
all but the Officers were safely landed, aiten-
time the boat had funk SO that the water
washed the edge of the cabin deck. In their
hurry Ms. Lsndon had thrown the spoon
referred 10, which had been borrowed from
Of the children which was kick, into her
trunk, and all were taken ashore together.
The spoon Is German silver heavily plated
and has stamped on the one side ''a. q. &
c /" and on the other 81. b J. II. Ogelsby."
After remaining ashore in y cold. orixxling
roin TIL twelve O'Clock II night all went
sesscd sp ps ana p:sniiy vsi.sd Tor NE next
up-Tiver boat, which arrived the next day,
and started on their journey 70 Leevsnwogth
Whsgs thsy arrived on She : q September.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02
kEITH-GARRErT.
The Marriage Ceremo ny Perform ed
Yesterday On Broadway.

Yesterday On Broadway.
Yesterday at noon Mr.. Joseph 5. Keith and
Miss Mary Garrett were married by Rev. W
n. Page, at the residence OF the brides pf :
rents, on Broadway. large number OF the
intimate friends OF the family were present
and extended their congratulations TO the
happy couple who at four O'Clock took the
Missouri Pacific train for the East. The bride
Is one OF the most popular and worthy young
ladies' OF this city; smiable, pretty and &c
tonplished, while the groom is well known
IN the sGate Ms The Successful travelling agent
Of Robert Keith & Co
the presents were very costly and numer-
Gus, Mr.. hersnfie d say ing that In value they
eciipsed any wedding for years, being as foi
lows:
A very elegant imported French time
piece, by Messrs. Thomss, Spencer,
napkin Iings, Mr. ana Mrs; = r wilson;
silver butter dish, Mr. ana Mrs A Angel;
sugar s. Don. butter knife, mustard spoon
anu salt spoons, Mr. and Mrs X Keith; a costly
silver card receiver, Mr. and MIS- - CREST,
of Winchester; cake basket and Il beautiful
picture, which attracted much attention.
Mrs Henry, OF Kansas CITY; je~eiry case, NJ r
w Woods, OF kaos Is 'ity; berry dish, Mr.
Vincent Keith; three painted ties MrsJ {
Iarr: two pieces statuary, Mr. and Mrs A
Kirk. wax ornament and PAIR napkin rings,
Miss Lsuraboyd, kal.sss CITY; very hand
some marble clock and pair OF vases, Mr.
Joseph henry, OF Kansas City; students
lamp, Mr. and MIS- J smes Hall; Japanese air
castle, Miss Emma WOODWARD, tidy, Mrs
John Worries; pair lace pillow shams. Miss
Maggie Hook; dozen napkins, Mrs Hook: ell
Wei water pitcher, Miss J and c
Wilson; elegant silver tea service,
Mr. and Mrs John Worries,
Austin, + ID Austin. and J II Mauriizus;
fancy table, Mr. and Mrs l. Doughty; toilet
IN sts, glove box and handkerchief box, Miss
Rosa kirch; pillow shams, Miss Lucy Nc
Goodwin, OF Princeton, Ky; set of solid sill
Yer forks ana butter knife, Mr. and MIS- II u
Rush; card received. Mrs Quisenbsrry, OF
SRrroiton, Mo-; pickle castor, Mr. and Mrs B
G Clark boquei holder and card receiver,
Mr. and Mrs John Wilson solid silver cream
spoon, Mr. and Mrs Levi Wilson; butter dish
and gold thimole, Mr. froser Raw and sis
ters, of ST LOUIS; cake basket. Mr. WIN Mer-
riIl = very elegant bound volume OF Moore,
Miss Mollie Cough; butter dlsh, Mr. and Mrs
wilhite, of st Charles, Mo. pin cushion
Miss kosa Kirch. six silver bangles,
Miss Lissie Lander, OF San Francisco;
perfumery case Mr. Cnas Schunemsn; iudi-
vidual castor. Mr. Gus ProbsI; cheese dish,
Mr. and Mrs II l. Clark; cheese and butter
knife, Mr. and Mrs l. Abernsthy, individual
castor, Mr. and Mrs Parmelee; syrup cup. Mrs
Geo Ummethun and Mrs A BArser; spoon
holder Mr. and Mrs W GRANGER: butter knife
and berry spoon, Dr Callahan; pair bouquet
holders, Miss Wsllins, of Carro'lton. Mo sill
yer tea service Mr. and Mrs Z Bnbp.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02

o5s.ruct the bridge, or otherwise 10 interfere
, with IL; that The attempt 20 continus and
proioDg the life corporation indirniIeiy b.
accepting the provisions OF Section IS, Chap
ter ., of the General Statutes, re.atng TO phi
waite corporations, was unsuccessful, 9s I'll 1r
section Is dec AIRED void and unconstitutional,
being mere evasion of Section !, Artical y
OF the State constitution. The Court cenomi-
mated that Section 3" All omnibus act; loaded
TO overfiowing with special charters-some
good, Others bad, and many vicious. each con-
ferrin. corporate powers and privileges dis
unct and exclusive ffom the other
The opinion was delivered by Chief Justice
Horton.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02
Railroad Building

Tno=e VINO take any note OF current events
as reported N the newspapers OF Kansas
Cannot iail To see the wonderful impetus that
has been given OF late TO TdiIroad building
and extension in our State. The new line,
branches and extensions that have been pro
jected and partly completed this yeai in
Kansas will aggreg ate many hundrsd miles.
within = lew years, at the present rate OF
progress, our glorious Common wealth will
De covered by u network OF railroads that
will throb and pulsate like the veins and ar
teries OF healthy body. What mas gwen
this impetus 10 railroad enterprise? EVident-
ly the revival of trade and general prosperity
has had much 10 do with the renewal OF &C
tiSitE In this direction. The rapid ettling up
OF the state by immIg ration Ess been largely
the Cause, anu for years 10 come a great de-
maEd Will DC crested, and Kansas Will be the
great fallro Al building Safe OF tue Caion.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02
Fire at TT. scott.

About three O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
just after the speakiog in front of the Opera
House, and while the Presidential party were
on their way to the central school building,
the fire alarm bell was sounded, announcing
the burning OF the dwelling house OF Street
Commits oner George Patterson, located on
the corner Of Birch ana Little streets. The
fire companies promptly responded, but be
fore they Re ached the scene the Il imes v ere
beyond all control, and the building and con.
tents we're burned TO the ground. The fire Is
supposed TO have caught from q detective
fue. The mouse WAS insured for $500, and
The furniture for ESQ. The total loss Is about
5000.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02
Fatal Acciden; at sab tina.

lSenecA tOuflei, -
Tuesday evening, while Peter Hatfield and
his brother ClIis We're hauling hay, they
| bound t1eir load wi. h a pole; then CHRIS
stepped on the tongue of the wagon TO climb
on the load, but, as The mules were SO anx-
ious TO 60, Chris turned and walked the
tongue to their heads, and as he was in the act
OF refining up one of the mules rein they
started and run of, throwing Chris on the
ground. the wagon Just mi sing him. he
ter under the load, the DoOmpoOle being
across his back. he hallOwed, ami Chris
with several other me Il soon moved the oad /,
but when found he was dead. II father ana
family we:e among the drst Settlers In this
part Of Kansas sitting on t4elr pre- ent
iarm, iour miles east of Sabetna, on Spring
creek, la 1873 Tais makes the third man
that has been killed on the west line of
Brown county in two weeks-two being by
mule leans running away.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02
Kansas the Country to Come to.
GAtchison champion. ISL

Several Scotchmsn arrived here a few days
since from Texas, and have gone out on the
Central Branch TO inspect the country
Great Efforts have been made to attract
English and Scotch immigration to Texas,
and with success, as far as getting them there
is concerned, but when the immigrants ar
rive they find Texas, like another region not
to be mentioned in a m pdel family Journal,
lacks water and good society. Between the
moss bac krd old settlers and the dry weather
that comes every summer, the newcomers
rapidly Scquire a huge disgust. Even the
MIssourians and ArkanssnS who have
migrated TO Texas, are moving back to their
old homes. To men who have the means to
get here, like the Scotchmen we have men
toned. Kansas affords q ground of hope.
There are plenty of good countries to leave,
of which Texas is the chief. but Kansas Just
now is the only country 10 come to-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02
kansas Pacific Officials.

IhdHSdb NsIIy ILIHtsr %
News were received in this. city yesterday
that Jay Gould, s. II. b. Clark, General Man.
ager, s, 7. Smith, Gensral Superintendent,
and other Off cials of the Kansas Pacific road,
would not.leave Denver until Saturday, en-
route TO this city, via the Kansas Pacific
Before their arrival here, all the branches of
tue Kansas Pacific, Including the solomon
Valley, Salina & southwestern, and Junction
LiIy & 81. kesrn-y, Will be inspected. IL is
eKpec ed that the party will reach Kansas
City either Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02

lCOr- Ford county GtODe, %
The weather is dry. Rain is much needed.
Everything Is dried up. The vegetable gar
dens have proved a failure this year and we
are entirely dependent on the Com missary
ID partment for fresh vegetables. Next year
we vii De enabled 10 irrigste the gardens and
"A windmill has beel ordered ana Is on the
way. Water sufficient To supply the Post will
b. distributed through pipes from Vol creek
An Improve ment III ucn needed, Tor at pres
ent In ease OF fiTe we are dependent GU the
water wagon and .cne or two swells which
would prove entirely inadequate for extin-
gushing "A serious b.aZe,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02

The boys are determined to have a military
company. Last Friday evening a meeting
was held At Longs Hall, at which Messrs.
keplinger, McEroy and GoodIn we're selected
As committee TO coufer with The Governor
and AGJutant-ieneral on the subject of or
ganizaiIon, armament, etc We have the
most positive ASSURANCE from the moving
spirits, that the proposed company Will not
interfere with the fail elections in this
count. They promise that they VIII them
selves strictly "subservient to the civil pow
err" Wher fore, We are red hot for the
soldier company Let the preachers look
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02
soldiers Reunion.

iItH ISUI NudlIpIOI, u
Thomas Hughes, editor of the MIrysville
Ncrs, writes US thst Maj. Gen. Pope and
staff, and the Ttate officers of Kansas, will be
present at the soldiers Reunion, TO be held
at that place during the Marshall county
lair, October "a. The battle flags of the Kan
sas regiments engaged in the late civil war
will also be displayed on this occasion. The
fair commences september 3Jth, and con-
tiuues four days. Extensive arrangements
are beidg made for IL, and 1t is expected that
an immense crowd Will be present, especially
on the third day, October u, when the SOL
dlers' re- union occurs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02
Complicated Case.

-f1NI-I-N'tO.Ni VA't JHIIudIy . Ioi5
Dr.. PIERCE:
DEAR SIR was sick for six years, and
for two years could scarcely walk about the
house. My breath was short snd ] suffered
from pain In my breast and stomach all the
time; also from paIpitatiOn and I'll Internal
lever, or burning sensation, aud eX perIenced
frequent smotbering o. choking sens stions
also suffered nom pain low down arr my
bowels ana In my sack, and was much re-
ducsd In flesh. 1 now feel Ike a different
person, my health is so good. / have used
seven bottles OF your Golden Medical Discov
cry and FavorLte Prescription, Al d feel that
Am Well Very respectfully,
DELL All Il. MCMILLAN,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02

ITItuOHIH CIIIZtH, II
County Treasurer Jenner informs us that
from October 9, ISIS. to September Il. 1879
less than one year-bsck taxes were paid up
to the amount Of IS $40 81, against s. AS 10 for
he preceding year. That is, about twice as
much prop rty has been redeemed in the year
just ended as in the one just previous. Fur
Their than this, g. 1853 OF the amount collect
I'd in the current year has been paid up since
July less than three months. The redemp-
lloh OF properly soid LOT taxes IS equivalent
tn lifting mortgage. Verify, the times are
getting better every day.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02
Sol Miller rn Trouble Again.

We shall hsre to quit speaking of the sick
ness OF ladies. Whenever We mention such
a case, some snasgle-tooth gossip takes the
earliest opportunity to visit that lady, and
call her attention 10 the Item and remark /:
LA! what an Insult Don't you see what he
means? He might AS well say IL In many
words. Te-he-he :" Then the lady that was
sick, being thus prompted by the go ISL
straightway goes TO snOrting around, AID IN
Imagination snalchlng Us balu-neaded.
Hereafter, we shall not mention the health
oil any lsdy-unIIss something ans her
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02
Supreme Court Opinion Regarding
the Lawrence Bridge.


We are indebted to Hon. c. ]. BTowr, clerk
of the Supreme Court, for the following so-
stract of the opinion OF the court In the Law.
renee bridge case, nled yesterday morning
II will be read with rejoicing interest by the
citizens Of Lawrence and of all the country
around about 1t viii be seen that the co, =:
decides the bridge TO belong to the public alb
solutely and Internationally.
THE LAWRENCE BRIDGE CORPORATION.
The Supreme Court, on yesterday, nled its
opinion in the case of the Lawrence bridge.
The Court held that the Lawrence Bridge
Company was dissolved as . corporation on
February s, 1873, by expiration OF the time
limited for Its continuance in its special act
OF Incorporation; that the bridge was coz.
structed - an extension Of the public high.
way Racross the: Kansas river at Law
rence, In the hope OF profit to be derived
nom tolls during the existence
Of the corporation; that when the corportioo
expired BY Limitation its franchise or license
to demand tolls also expired; that IL u now
public highway and the free use OF the
heidge % common highway = In the puhlic;
that netthee the lAt6 corporation NOR IL
stocehQadWy have now any night 70 take tolls
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02
N OrtuaTg.

Lawrence Reporter.
The following is the mortuary report OF our
city, as made out by City Clerk Menet for the
three weeks ending September 20: Total
number OF deaths, II; white, males 4, females
4 cclored, males l. females 5; under five
years Total mum Der of deaths from June
2S to September 20, S., of which l3 were refu
gees; nuInD Der under flye years of age, "A; accI-
dental, 5; diarrhe al diseases, l6 d Iptheris, (;
brain fever. 8; typhoid lever. l. maIarisl ie-
yer Z; measles, 10 (all refugees); consumption,
=; other diseases, is; s,illborn, l..
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-02
Not Much Left OF Him.

A pitiable exhibition was that made by the
man PIayter, witness in the ingalls, case
yesterday. A skillful cross-examiner is al
ways a terror to a b,ackmailer and a con-
spirator, and the way P.ayter WINGED and
squirmed under the one to which he was
treated yesterday, by Hon. A. L. Williams
should be a warning to all of his tribe. His
malicious and mercenary motives were ruth.
lessly laid bare. his vulgar plotting exposed
to the light of day, and his mental contor-
tons and PueriIe presentations exposed TO
public contempt 1t is the universal judg.
ment that Mr.. Williams left nothing of Play
ter but an " savory "Reminiscences.