davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
THE COT RIS
District Court. Lenvenworth County.

District Court. Lenvenworth County.
Hon. Robert Crozier, Judge; p. q. Lowe,
sheriff; McCown Hunt, Clerk.
court met al ten O'Clock yesterday morn
ing,
Ide. Receiver,vs Eensley ct al.-Fassed till
Tuesday.
Towne VS. Lewis eft al.-Leave TO plaintiff 20
amend petition by interlineatlon, which is
done.
Giilett VI Longgood- Motion to revive
Judgment having been held under advise.
ment, now is by The Court sustained; excep-
tons.
In the matter of.the assignment OF s. Lsng
& Co-Proof OF publication. W. c.
Hook appointed commissioner.
Charlotte Hastings VS. Missouri Valley In
surance Company-Time In which for defen-
dant TO answer extended to November 5th,
1873.
Mckenzie VS. Dean-D!smissed: costs paid.
Brooks VS. Sughrde ct al-Sale confirmed
and deed ordered.
II p Dodge VS. A 5 Woods ct sl-Dismissed.
costs paid
admiuistr.. or-Motion of Robert Adams, adj
ministrator, To be substituted as party plain
III and 10 revive action in his name as such
al m inistsrtor, passed to Tuesday morning at
ten O'Clock.
f + Cove VS. II d Smith ct al.-Defendant,
II Smith, presented his bill Of exceptions,
which WAS settled and allowed by the Court
and ordered to be filed with the pleadings
and make part OF the record in this case,
which is done.
man Markson, assignee, on his own applica-
ton, substituted for and in place OF Niles
O'Rowell; motion of W Borland Tor order
on receiver not to pay certain taxes sustained
Meader ct al VS. Groyer ct al-Dismissed by
plaintiff; costs paid.
Abrams VS. Sanborn ct al-Motion OF plain.
10 to-
max g deed sustained
Hunt ct al VS. Hines ct al-DismiAed by
plaintiff; costs paid.
First National Bank VS. Rice ct al.-Judg-
ment against defendant. Rice, ordered dis.
charged by reason OF the discharge OF said
Rice from bankruptcy.
Court adjourned to Tuesday morning at ten
O'Clock.
NEW CASE.
The following new case was filed with the
Clerk OF the District Court yesterday:
Sarah Ann Cox VS. Harry A. Cox ct al-suit
for partition.
Police Court.
Before Judge Vaughan: Mary Mcwiniams,
a keeper of house of illfame, was fined 80,
and Jessie Price, an inmate. was fined $40, at
the session Of police court yesterday morn
ing.
ARRESTS MADE.
The City Marshal, without the respect for
the person that the name would seem to
carry with it, yesterday arrested George
Washington for p-tit larceny, and lodged
him in the Jail. He Is charged with stealing
q watch chain.
Elijah Looney stole an overcoat and
pawnei 1t. Vigilant Davoren yesterday
came down.upon. him and he takes Sunday
lunch at the city vsstiie.
Officer Davoren landed Mrs. Bash, charged
with the larceny OF a lot o, female apparel, In
the city jail.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
Cured /! Cured /! Cured! Cured |!

". D. WooDs. 49, Broadway, Y. Y, Cured of
Chronic Catarrh.
FL. HAsLETr, $50 Broadway, ny, Yrs Catarrh.
G. L. Brush, 4i3 Broadway, Ny, 10 yrs Catarrh.
s. BENEDICT. Jr., Jeweler c97 Broadway, y. Y,
Qady friend, cured Of Chronic Hay Fever.
Mrs ExxA C. HowEs, 80 W. Washington
Square, y. Y, cured Of 30 years Chronic
Catarrh.
REy GEO. A. REr=, 160 jay St, Brooklyn. at
restored NE TO ny ministerial labOrs.'
Rev. CHAs. J. JOSEs. New Brighton, S. I.
"Worth ten times the cost"
REy. ALEX FREES, Cairo. NY. SIT has worked
wonders in six cases in my parish
L. F. NEWMAN. sos Fulton St, Brooklyn, cured
of4 years Chronic CaiarTh.
MIs j. SvARTZ. JE-. eO1 Warren St. Jersey
City, cured Of Is years Chronic Catarrh.
&c. &c. &c. sc. &C.
A real cure for this terrible malady. is
the most important discovery for the relief of
human suffering. since vaccination. Wei
De Meyers Catarrh Cure is sold by all
Druggists. or delivered by D. B. DEWEY
l. Co., 46 Dey ST., y. Y. for $50 a package.
To Clubs. SIX packages for $3.50. DR..
Wei De Meyers TreStise, with full
explanations and overwhelming proofs. is
Postpaid and sent free to anybody.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-10-30
THE INDIAN WAR.

situation of AEairs-The Captive
Wcmeu set Free.
Daily globe., 1879-07-27

tho neighbors as he went. Grossly was
found to be suffering from serious wound
over the left temple, an inch in length,
and extending to the bone. The little finger
OF his left hand was also wounded By
pistol-bal the bullet remaining in the finger.
An examination of Mrs. Grossly was made.
She was found lying on her back, her head
turned to the left, her right leg and hip un-
covered. She had been dead probably three
quarters of an hour. Blood had flowed from
her mouth, staining the pillow under the
left side of her head, and there were spots
OF blood on the sheet. On the neck of
the dead woman were the prints
of the thumb and fingers of the
murderer. She had evidently been
strangled before she could utter cry,
and the bed-clothing had been partially
thrown from her in her convulsive struggles
to escape from her brutal assailant. The
shooting had been done with Crosly's own
pistol. A search of the room showed that
$27 had been taken from Crosly's own over
alls with some other plunder. The general
belief was that the crime had been commit
ted by tramps, and large force of men are
securing the country in search of them
Two tramps named Christopher Falk and
John Engel were arrested at Dayton yester-
day on suspicion of having perpetrated the
murder, but succeeded in proving their in
nocence, and were discharged.
Daily globe., 1879-07-27
MIR. DRAKE EXPLAINS.
The Charges Of Tho Mankato "Revie,o'' Not
True.
To the Editor of the Globe.

True.
To the Editer of the Globe.
You publish this morning an article from
the Mankato Reuie,o, headed "Not con.
sistent,'' which, if you had followed by the
words ''Not true" would have saved me the
trouble of this note.
First, it is not true that ever made any
'scathing criticism on the action of the
Milwaukee road in the purchase Of the Du-
luth road. did not know, nor do now
know that the Milwaukee company has made
any such purchase or has any interest in the
purchase. said, on the occasion referred
to, that the purchasers had perfect right to
buy, and the sellers the right to dispose of
their stock that if such q sale had been
made it would not benefit the State, and
without blaming the shrewd managers for
buying, it was left for us to see how we could
extricate ourselves from the consequences.
Again, the intimation or assertion of the
Rec5e1o is not true that sought to confne
Mankato to a single outlet-on the contrary,
I made the formal offer to the Southern
Minnesota company that they should take
the Wells road from Wells to Good Thunder
and from Good Thunder to Mankato, use
the track jointly with Us. The managers of
that road expressed themselves satisfied, and
agreed that they should conclude the pur-
chase of the Wells road. The statement that
"Mr. Drake was willing to take hand
in closing great thoroughfare'' in
the case referred to is without foundation,
and it is difficult for us to think that Mr..
Wise, who is so we'll posted on the matter,
could have made the assertion thinking it
true, and as difficult to believe that gentle
man whom I personally SO much respect,
would state what he did not think true.
T.. f. DRAKE.
Daily globe., 1879-07-27
THE COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
before Judpe Brill.

Before Judge Brill.
E. 81. Briggs vs. John A. Bazille. Taxen un-
der advisement.
In the matter of the assignment of Henry
Cutting to Henry Meyerding. Taken under
advisement.
Mary Heers VS.. G. F. Heers. Motion for new
trial. Continued
American Button-hole Overseeming and Sew
ing Machine company vs.. Martin Gotzinger.
Order to show cause. Motion withdrawn.
Northwestern Fuel company VS.. The Bennett
Osborne Manufacturing company and T. p.
Wilson, garnishee; motion for judgment
against garnishee; continued.
Michael Fleming, administrator, vs.. The st.
Paul & Duluth railroad company, motion for
q new trial; continued.
e. Paulson VI. Hans Paulson, motion for or
der of reference; granted,
John 8. Allen vs. The Marine bank of st.
Paul ct al, motion for publication of notices
to creditors of bank; granted.
e. Darling Weller VI. Emery A. Weller mo-
tion for alimony; continued.
James Boyd vs.. William Parten ct al, mo-
tion for new trial; to be heard by Judge Will
ken.
B. B. Galusha, administrator, vs.. w. r.
Marshall ct al, motion for confirmation of
sheriff report of sale granted.
George G.. Becker VS.. Edwin C.. Litchfeld
and E. Darwin Litchfeld, and Geo. Stephens,
Donald A. Smith, Norman w. Kittson and j.
j. Hill, garnishees. garnishee disclosure; re-
ferred to George G. Squires to take disclosure.
In the matter of the assignment of the Belle
Plaine Company, application of executors of
Emily Row for the amount of dividend paid
into court; granted.
In the matter of the assignment of Minor &
Mccarthy; heard and taken under advisement.
Daily globe., 1879-07-27

A WOa'san S'not1sereGz IN Her Bed IN Chnu-
taMquG County, Ne,O York, and Her Has
band Br,stally Assaulted.
Buffalo Special. July "a.
A horrible murder occurred last night in
the town of Ellington, Chautauqua county,
which bears much similarity to the celebrat-
ed Hull tragedy that has recently electrified
New York. The victim is Mrs. Charles
Grossly, the wife of wealthy farmer living
there, and Grossly came near accompanying
her to that bourn from whence no traveller
returns. Yesterday. about noon, Grossly
drove to Connowaugo Station to settle with
Eldred Bentley, who owed him some money.
There was some Misunderstanding between
the men, and they had some angry words.
About o'clock in the afternoon Grossly
was paid by Bentley SIG and some cents.
Taking this money he drove
home and put $50 in the pocket of
his overalls, which he hung on the foot of
his bed. There was $19 besides this in the
pockets of his overalls. After he had done
the evening work Grossly took the remaining
SO and went to Ellington, where he paid It
to A. j. Dobbin, from whom he rented his
farm. Returning home about 10 o'clock he
was q little surprised on nearing his house
not to see any light in the window, for his
wife was accustomed to leave lamp burn
ing when he was expected home at night.
As he reached the clump of trees just west
of his house he was somewhat startled at
hearing shrill whistle, evidently in the
midst of the trees. He entered the sitting
room, and, as he walked through the door,
said, "Where are You, Emily?" He had
taken but two steps from the door when
he received crushing blow on the
head, from which the blood spurted,
almost binding him. He turned and grasp
ed his assailant, and then commenced life
and death struggle. They fought their way
half the way across the room, when the door
opening to the street was suddenly thrown
open from the outside. Through this door
his assailant rushed, Grossly clinging to him.
Grossly was dragged to the edge of the road.
when he heard pistol-shot and felt that
his left hand was wounded. With his right
hand he clung to his opponent, and was
further dragged under the trees almost to
the next house. Here another heavy blow
was dealt him, and he fell to the ground
partially stunned, but able to cry
out ssMurder!' r. and 1Help - His
cries and the pistol-snot aroused Charles
and Sophronia Wheeler, and Sophronia went
over to arouse Mrs. Grossly. Entering the
bed room Of Crosly's house, she was terrified
to find Mrs. Grossly lying dead in her bed, the
blood pouring from her mouth. Her little
son; seven years old,was lying asleep in his
trundle- bed, near his dead mother. The two
families by this time were thoroughly
aroused, and Charles Wheeler caught horse
and rode to Ellington for q doctor, arousing
Daily globe., 1879-07-27
THE EDITORIAL EXCURSION.

Programme for the Trip on the St. Paul 6
Steatr CITY Rord.
To the Editor of the Globe.
BRECKENRIDGE, July 25.-Arrangements
have been made whereby editors residing
along the line of the st. Paul & Sioux City
railroad may be enabled to join the Mime
sofa editorial excursion very conveniently.
The following letter from Gen. Bishop
explains ITSELF
General Managers Office,
st. Paul Sioux City and s O. & st. P. R. R.
ST.. PAUL, July %, 1879.
A. De Lacy Wood, Esq, Dear Sir You may
advise editors, residing on the line of our road,
that they may, at their option, join the excur-
sion as it shall pass their respective places of
residence going west on Wednesday, August 6,
or they may come to 81. Paul on Tuesday the
5th, to join the party here.
The notice of acceptance may be sent to j..
will give personal attention to the party. Yours
truly, j. w. BISHOP. General Manager.
Am authorized to state that those editors
who may desire to go from points along the
above mentioned road to Duluth, will be
returned from St. Paul free of charge. And
nearly all the editors will probably want to
participate in the excursion on Lake Su-
perior, on Friday, the 9Th of August. It is
desirable that all the "quill drivers
assemble at the Metropolitan
hotel on Tuesday evening,
August 5th, at P. NJ, as first announced,
in order that they may become fully ac-
quainted with the programme. On Wednes-
day, the 9th, the party will proceed to Sioux
Falls via the st. Paul & Sioux City railroad,
Gen. Bishop having kindly rendered our edi-
torial excursionists special coach and bag
gage car.
Any unlimited editor, desiring to join the
party, who has not received a programme,
will confer with me at once, that I may en-
roll his name. Respectfully,
A. DE LACY WooD.
Daily globe., 1879-07-27
years ago, he raised storm of indignation

years ago, he raised storm of indignation
all over the country. No respectable person
or journal upheld him in his course. He
and the managers of the Manhattan beach
resort have the undOubted right to refuse to
entertain whoever they choose, negroes ex-
cepted, but it seems to US that by discrimin-
atlng against race as old as history, that
numbers some of the brightest intellects,
the most noble and honorable characters
upon its roll of fame, and that constitutes
large and wealthy element of our business
community, they are not only short
sighted, but the victims of disgraceful big
otry. We do not believe these acts will de-
grade any member of the Jewish race in the
eyes of any sensible man, but are sure that
they will inspire a thorough and abiding
contempt for the persons guilty of such un-
republican bigotry.
Each man and woman has private likes
and dislikes, with which no one has any
concern. It is possible that the Hebrews
who have been visiting Manhattan beach en-
tertain dislike for the Christians who have
congregated there. What would be said if
the managers had issued an edict forbidding
the presence there of Christians? Would it
not have been denounced as system of per-
secutlon all over the world? Yet it would
be no worse than the attempt made to drive
the Israelites away-would have as little
warrant in common sense and as little au-
thority of law.
If the Hebrews as class were in the habit
of rendering themselves obnoxious or of re-
fusing to pay their bills for entertainment,
some reason might be found for refusing to
accommodate them. But in such respects they
are above reproach, and their ostracism is a
despicable act of persecution which admits
of no more defense than the more extreme
prosecutions of the race in Roumania and
Turkey, or the edicts issued against the de-
scendants of Abraham during the middle
ages. We are sorry that such an exhibition of
intolerance has been manifested during the
last quarter of the nineteenth century, and
in country which boasts its freedom and
the equality of all men before the law. We
can only attribute it to species of igno-
rant prejudice which is as deplorable as it is
worthy of condemnation.
Daily globe., 1879-07-27

CHICAGO is Dragging good deal because
of the free concerts given there every Sun
day by public-spirited citizen. She might
learn humility from St. Paul, which has
never boasted about two free concerts every
week in the park, two more in pleasure gar
den, and excursions every day in the week,
practically free, to Lakes Elmo, White Bear,
Minnetonka and to the falls of Minnehaha.
Our people would die of ennui if they had
but one concert week.
Daily globe., 1879-07-27

BISHOP RYAN, of st. Louis, it is said, has
been created archbishop of Chicago, an
archepiscopate having been erected in the
diocese. Several new dioceses are also to be
created in Illinois, the State containing too
large Catholic population to be governed
by one bishop. Bishop Ryan is one of the
most eloquent pulpit orators of the day, is
yet in the prime of life, and possesses excel
lent administrative ability. His transfer to
Chicago will give an impetus to church work
there.
Daily globe., 1879-07-27

The assessments Of real and personal prop
erty in Chicago this year amount to but lit
tie over 100000, against 1882, 100000
in 1873. The reduction of fourteen millions
is either the result of loss of business or a
neglect of duty on the part of assessors. We
can hardly believe that property has depre-
ciated to such an extent in the course of
twelve months.
Daily globe., 1879-07-27

A GREAT deal of sympathy has been wasted
on the three Misses Trowbridge, of Chicago,
two of whom committed suicide last week to
avoid the horrors of the poor house. 1t has
transpired on the inquest that they were in
receipt regularly of about two thousand dol
lars year from rentals. 1t doesn't look as
if their condition was very deplorable. Such
an income would amply suttics for the sup
port of much larger family than they con-
stituted
Daily globe., 1879-07-27

The fields are already white for the har-
vest, but the laborers are few. We have
tramps in abundance, but they won't work.
Men who can and will do good days work
in the harvest fields can get good days
wages in any part of Minnesota. We want
large numbers of men who are willing to
work, but none of the tramp variety.
Daily globe., 1879-07-27

The weather for the past week has been
all that could be desired by the harvesters-
cool and bracing. Work in the fields in such
an atmosphere is a privilege instead of a
hardship, and we are glad to learn that the
opportunity has been improved by the gar
nering of large part of the golden grain.
Ten days continuance of such weather will
enable our farmers to gather the largest crop
of wheat ever grown in the State of Mime
Daily globe., 1879-07-27

seems to be as unjust as the Minneapolis
Tribune, in critioising anything with which
st. Paul is connected. II the editor of the
Reuieu would only stop to consider that it is
to the interest If st. Paul to build up Man
kato and all other tributary cities, perhaps
he would find it easier to get his facts cor
Daily globe., 1879-07-27
1T THE WATERING
PLACES

OSTRACISM 1T THE Watering
Places
A senseless and in every way reprehensible
crusade is going on at some of the Eastern
watering places, having for it's purpose the
exclusion of the Hebrews from the pleasures
of spa and shore. The Manhattan Beach
company, which has recently fitted up re-
sort for pleasure seekers, on Coney Island,
is now discussing means through which it
can keep the Israelites from patronizing the
place. The managers assert that the patron
age of this class is an injury to them, and
that they do not want to be compelled to
permit their association with other guests to
whom their presence is obnoxious. We pre-
sumo the hint will be sufficient to our He
brew brethren, for we are sure they do not
wish to obtrude themselves where they are
not wanted, and can find plenty of other
places where their patronage and presence
will be welcomed.
We confess to being at loss to know the
reason for this social ostracism of the He
brews. As race they are honorable, po-
lite and cultivated. There may be excep-
tions, it is true, but they are no more nu-
merous than in other classes. Those who can
afford to visit watering places are liberal in
their expenditures, prompt in their pay
ment of bills, and considerate of the COM
fort of others. 1t is true, as claimed by the
president of the Manhattan Beach company,
that they demand full equivalent for the
money they expend, but this is nothing
more than just, and place of resort which
gives second-class entertainment while ex-
torting frst-class pay is not deserving of
patronage from any class of people. The
very complaint made against the Jews is an
evidence of the unworthiness of the resort
from which it is proposed to exclude them.
We are surprised, to say the least, at this
second manifestation of race prejudice.
When Judge Hilton excluded Hebrews from
the Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga two
Daily globe., 1879-07-27

ONLY five weeks remain before the State
Fair opens in this city. The premium lists
are out, and from all parts of the State there
are practical evidences of active co-opera-
tion. Many of our merchants and business
men are already arranging for displays, and
the indications are favorable for an exhibi-
ton unsurpassed by any previous year.
Daily globe., 1879-07-27
Il Plea for Lager.

A physician writing to the Boston Adyer-
tsser in defense Of lager beer, advances the
following points, which seem to cover nearly
the whole subject:
Q) That every nation always has used,
does and will use, some sort of external
agency capable of temporarily accelerating
or retarding the action of the mental ma
chinery, and that beer is the least harmful
agent, the proportion of alcohol in this be-
ing no moro than may properly be taken as
food. ~ That lager beer is too bulky to
produce intoxication easily. (3) That beer
is not a stimulant, like spirits, which act like
the application of whip to an already tired
horse; it is rather like good meal of oats.
It is tonic and fattening food (being COM
posed of malt), and nervous sedative from
the hops in combination). az That, while
spirits stimulate to violence and lust, beer
produces merely somnolenoe. (5) That q
taste for beer drives out or destroys the lik-
ing for spirits.
The writer of the letter to the Advertiser
is "a temperance man of forty years. stand
ing, one of the earliest to receive the pledge
at the hands of Father Mathew, and one of
the founders of q temperance society when .
student at Harvard" He thinks the use of
beer in New England is especially desirable
for the following reason:
The physical and psychical abnormalities
of the New Englander are gauntness of body
and nervous e1citability. The characteristics
of the beer-drinker are adipose tissue and a
mental placidity bordering upon solidity.
The philosopher, the philanthropist, the pa
triot, and the physician may we'll ponder
upon the cause and effect, and be grateful for
fluid SO admirably calculated to obviate the
effects of our over-dry atmosphere.
It is worth noticing, he adds, that in Maine,
where beer is prohibited, bad whisky, being
of lesser bnlk, is taking it's place with very
injurious results.
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., in the american
Ne,ospaper Directory for July, shows that
the whole number of newspapers in the
United States has increased since January of
the current year, from 8,703 to 9,153. New
papers abound in the territories. Suspen-
sions have been fewer than in any cores
ponding period for several years.
Daily globe., 1879-07-27

ROYAL engagements are matters of con-
venience only. The affections have very lit
tie to do with them. King Alfonso, of Spain,
and the Arohduchess Mary, of Austria, have
never met, though they are betrothed. AL.
will be surprised when he sees
Mary to find that she is squint-
eyed and has decided limp in her
gait. It is to be feared that 'reasons of
state'' will not reconcile him entirely to the
Daily globe., 1879-07-27

The emigration from Canada to this
country is on the increase. About thirty
thousand left the cold and barren woods of
the northland for our more salubrious at
mosphere and more fertile prairies. We are
glad to welcome them all, for a kanuck,
when off his native heath, is right jolly
sort of fellow, and after he becomes Amer
icanized by few years. residence here, will
make very good citizen.