davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18


COUNTY OF LEAvESwORIH,
III The Pro5ate Court Of sIit County and Sac: Z
In the matter Of the estate of }
CAROLINE SCHMEES,
Deceased.
TREOITORS and all other persons Inter
~ esIed in tbs aforesaid estate are hereby
not fied, that at the next re- lar term OF the
Probate Court, in and for said cOLnty, To be
begun and held at the court room In the city
and county of L.svenwOrth, State of afore-
said, on Iha first Monday In the month I
October A. ID 1873 l shall aoply to the said
court for "A full and fnsl settlement OF said
estate, and that will at the same time nj
place make application Tor an allowance for
services, upon due hearing thereof had by
said court; also, for necessary attorney fe
and otheI expenses necessarily incurred, to
be asceTtaineo upon ike hearing
JOSEPH RIEPESKROGER,>
Axecutor Of the estate Of Caroline ochn,es,
deceased.
Leaveuworth City, Thursday. August Is. A.
ID. 1879. WV
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18

TREDITpRS and all other persons Interest
! ed III he aforesaid estate are hereby no.
timed, 1T at the mex regular term of The
Probate Court, in and for aid county, 10 he
begun and neId at ;he court TJOm in the c "
aud county # Lesv-nwOTtr, state of afOrs-
said, on the first Moud-y in the month o
October, A ID. I'7g. ! shall Apply to the SAID
court fora ulI a. q final settlement of SAID -
IA e. and that ! VIII AT tIe same time and
place make application ( .rs T-3tsOnS b.. com
Ien-atiOu for services rs such administrator,
ana also Tor necessary attorney ices aud
other expenses necessarily incurred IN the
course OF administration.
James p ckrns, adm ui TRAITOR OF the estate
of Mos !. DOwuiny, drceased.
I..aven wortn City, Thursday, August 5th, A,
Il. IS19. wiw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18

The Kausa. Conservatory or Music

VIII open for private and special class les
sons, Monday, September 18th; for general
classes and COLES late school, VI ,pdsy. p The
opening rehearsal, Friday, 26ih, 7-S0 p. ".
Admission by tickets, procu, ed at Office, ~
Fam Avenue.
REV. RoBf Rr BROWN, A. NJ, Director.
Hon A. A. FEM, President
:. Nj. J. DOUGLASS, Secretary.
sun2twedNW
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18
Notice Of Final Settlement.
TIE STATE OF KANSAS,
CoUS1l. Of LEAYESwOETH,

TIE STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY oF LEAVESwOETH,
II ths-p bate Curt Of sid County aI.d Sa's:
IN the meter Of the estate % !
BENJAMIN T. PIT MINER, !
deceased.
|IREDiTO..S and all other persons inter-
: y ,strd III the Aforesaid estate are hereby
10. fled, that at the next regular term oI IN"
Probate Court, IN aud tor I'D county, 10 De
begun nj he'd at the court room IN the ca y
and county OF Leaveuwh Tth, star. OF sfore-
SAID, ON the first Monday IN The month OF
October, a. Il. 1879, | snail app y u the SAID
court for a !ull and final settle ment Of said
estate and - ~ tor reasonable COMPENSATION
for services as adj ui~trdtTiN ana for neccs-
stTy attorney fees and other expenses as the
cOurr shall de- IN reasonable and necessarily
incurred, 10 be ascerlained bv "A due hearing
therefor had.
MILE Pr TNINER,
Ad m IN iStratTiV Of the estate OF ~ amin r.
+ ummrT, deceased
City, Thur day, August = A.
ID SO WV
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18

. perfectly wholesome and purely vegetable
preparation. Manufactured by J. CHRISTA-
DORO, SO William street. New York. Sold
by all Druggists. Applied by al Hair Dress.
ers. aua2feOd&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18
Notice.!

STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF LkAvENworH.
IN the District Court Of TIE F5rs- rrit-i7' d.
fTict ia GloTt sIid COtslRy.
LUCY j. CoZAD. Plaintiff.
DUDLEY y. CoZAc. Defendant
sOU, THE SAID DUO EY A COZAD,
IRE here by notified that you have os.
su.,' IN the shove emitted case in the sbS We
named court. by said Lacy i Cszid. ard
tina GUY must %nswer iit- patti on OF the
said plaintiff filed Ia siad case. on or bet r
the 2Ist day Of august, A. II ls9a, or sand
petit n will b- taken as true, and judgment
and deer re ndsred sgaiHst YOU fol divorce,
and for the custody OF the childrer ~ ssii
parties ny said piaiutiff, as prayed tn IN std
petition, aud for costs.
LUCY J. COZNp,
JOIN Z. DoUGLASs. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18

A Strange People.

= Vsss*DBC 4 CVVIC.
do you knos:thst there are strange people
IN our community? We say strange because
they seem to prefer TO suffer and pass their
Days mtterably, made SO by Dyspepxia and
Liver Complaint, Indisest on, CnDefipsrion
And 9ensrai Disability, when SHILOH1 VI
1ALlZEe y euAranteed TO cure them. Sald
~ Arnold 4 liant TSnrSxV
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18

horizontal inoision clean through :he bark,
about one third around IN stem, then max g
Il per. end 'cuigr cot d ,wn rom this about an
inch an half The two cuts will re-
seInble the letter r. Now cut out the bud
from our $ oct, using n Keen, sharp knife;
enter the blade ot the knife half an inch
above the bud, and cut ciear down half an
lien b-low, cuitnz IN about one-ffth of the
olsmeer OF tn shoot Never mind taking
ont tie bro wood Ina: adheres to the bud .
lake this bud by the piece of leaf stack in the
!eit hbnd; with the knIIe In The right lit the
one side OF the cut bark next TO the cross cut
on ole side, and then the other; at the same
time insert the bud and press IL down gently,
until the bud Is almost half an inch below
the cross cut; cut OF even at the cross and ii
is ready to tie.
4th. To do this soft wooden yarn is the best,
lhough old soft caliro, torn into strips, will
Go. wrap the tie very firmly around all the
cut part of the bark a=oSe and below the
bud, only be careful not TO cover the eye OF
the bud. and the WORK Is doe.
oh Two weeks alter budding examine the
handages; II the ligsture is SINKING INTO the
bark IL will be necessary TO take II on and
again retie, but not SO firmly as the first,
salt for the determination OF weeds.
Rural Farmer
Grass and weeds OF every description groE-
Ing gravel walks may be exlerminated the
most expeditiously and caesply By the sp-
plication OF common salt in large quantities.
II one dose Is not sufficient, apply u second.
Two applications of salt will not only Kill the
weeds now growing, but will prevent their
spiinging up next season. A bHrr,I of salt,
costing but tribe over dollar, will destroy
more weeds in "A gravel walk than q man Can
Kill in the course of a week. 4 gravel walk
entirely free from weeds is highly ornamen-
TAI as well as useful tut iJs value and beauty
are botn destroyed hi the presence OF weeds
ant grass. Plautain Is most efectuslly era
dIctted by pulling IL up with the hands after
"A heavy RAIN. IL mrysDe also destroyed by
running sharp spade an inch or two below
the SurIace OF tho ground 10 destroy b r
docks and muIIen IL is al sisabe TO cut the
stalks two or tire inches below the surface,
and To drop a hand n OF salt on the portion
OF the rot that remalns in the ground.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18
FALSE CONCLUSION.
PREeTo!

Though the hair be as white as Times own
fore-lock, or, worse still, as red as fiery
meteor
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18
Notice of Final Settlement.

UouxIT o. LEAT y So.
In the Prostate tout Of sIid County and S,pe:
the matter of the estate of
MOSS l. 30 \ MING,
DtcU.t-s Il.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18
Eruil StaiGS,

-O'd settlers who did not visit Bismarck
Grove-men who have failed five or six times
1 q business.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18
DR. WHITTIER
" ~. Charles strest, 81. Loula. No

] * W a " u r X,
GIT ST Charles sxeeeS
Treat, all forms of Eenerai Diseases, Semi
al Emissions and osxua. Debility, with
rrrarSlleltd success. Nc matte who failed
al, ~ wrIte. pamphlet O. cc5s-4.ation free
IAN refcE 10 the medical pa sssio1 IN ali
,1r'- y The N0a7rrz
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18
kO.!SE AND FARM.

A spiders web with fly IA it i, the lstes
devices for an eng lsement ring.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18

IL is invested in a moment with the most
magnificent black or brown by the agency OF
CNRlSTAoORo'S AAIE DYE,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18
WHO DID THE DEED.

About midnight three trsmps called at the
House Of Mr.. Ccffey. the 8 elton boss Of he
r-ilro d, and noIiried him OF the murder.
he>e parties were the first TO discover the
q. I'd; they left Immediately and have not
>ince heen seeB; and the finger of su-I lcion
"ints strongly towards Them the ones
who committed the deed. The suspicion
may be unfounded: but there are very stro Z
.ircumst .nc-s which scamp them as the per-
petrators of the murder.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-09-18
Notice OF Final Settlement.

THE STATE OF kansas, -
COUNTY OF LEAyESwORIH, '''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09

ored crying baby that initiates the human
voice with surprising naturalness. There
are mechanical orchestras and automaton
figures, and host of other similar attrac-
tions marvellous in construction and novel
in design. The menagerie, which next
challenges attention, embodies innumera-
bic curious animals, and is the largest trav-
cling collection ever exhibited. Promi-
nent among the notable features of this
department is the two-horned rhinos-
ceros, said to be the only living speci-
men ever exhibited; also mammoth black
rhinoceros, weighing over 700 pounds. A
splendid specimen of black camel, interest
ing from its rarity, attracts general admira-
ton. 1t is the first of the kind ever ev-
hibited and was procured at r,. r""o, tropbIe
anu eApersISe, Mr.. Barnum informs us he
mas succeeded in obtaining two more of this
specie, and they are now awaiting ship
ment at Hamburg. The exhibition of Po-
lar BEARS lions, tigers, leopards, ETC., is both
extensive and complete, refecting great
credit upon the untiring energy OF tire re-
nowned manager. Afternoon and night to-
day, Wednesday and Thursday, only.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09

The following are the transfers Of rsAs
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Fri F. Jewett and wife to J. D. Ellison.
200 by 300 feet on the north side of Maple
street. lying next west of Hunter street ex-
tended, Red Bank; $780,
VIM. Z. Mayer to Commercial Insurance
Company, rs by 1872 feet on the east side Of
Chatham street, 225 feet north from Mo
MILAN street, walnut Hills; $500.
Samuel T. Harris to same, quitclaim to
As by 160 feet on the north side of Third
street. 225 feet east from Park street;
$500.
Sarah R. Evans ct al. to Henry Wernke,
20 by 81 feet on the west side of Mound
street, feet south from Clark street,
81 900.
Richard Malay to Messrs. Fritz Bros,
five years lease of second, third and fourth
floors of premises No. 125 Main street
monthly rent first two years and eight
months, $50; balance of term, $65.
H. A. Muller and Charles Bird, assigneoA
to D. A. Easton, surrender of lease to prem
ises No. 1863 Plum street, corner of Perry
street; 81 and other considerations.
Louis Kruse, Jr., and wife to John Bur
goyne, Jr., undivided one-twentieth of "a
by 70 feet on south side of Mercer street. II
feet east from Vine street; $35.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
Barnum's Great Show.

The Mammoth Exhibition, under the
auspices of the King of Showmen, pitched
tents on the lot in the rear of the Lincoln
Park, and gave the first show yesterday af-
ternoon to a fair audience, and at night
there was perfect throng of people. Mr.
Barnum appeared in person in the ring,
and made little speech of acknowledge
ment
The show IS just what Barnum always
brings, embracing the very best attractions
in every department. The riding, tum-
bling, jumping, juggler'strcks. clowns, and
in fact all that 60 to make up the circus Of
our childhood days improved with the
march of events is found here of a character
not equaled by any other show.
The notable features Of "The Greatest
Show on Earth" are SO numerous and va
ried in their character that to mention all
who are in every way entitled to record
would far exceed the limits of this article.
1t may not be uninteresting, however, to
present few facts connected with this gi-
gantic combination, as gathered from the
illustrious Snowman himself. Mr.. Bar
mum assures US that his present show con-
tains greater number of attractions than
was ever brought together in one aggrega-
tiun, and he affirms his ability and deter
mination to fulfill his promises to the pub
lie in every particular. How we'll he is do
ing this the thousands upon thousands who
witness his triumphal march through the
country can amply testify. The museum,
which is feature of the entertainment,
greets the behoder upon his entrance, and
contains natural and mechanical wonders
too numerous to mention. Among
these is the mysterious lady"
whose natural respiration gives her
the appearance of living person. A COL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS
Entertainment While in the Citv.

General VIM. 7. Sherman and staff, con-
sisting of Messrs. John M. Bacon and J. f..
Tourtellatte; Gen. Phil. Sheridan and staff.
consisting of Messrs Geo. A. Forsyth and
VIM. Meyer, and Attorney General Charles
Devens arrived in the city at 6:3O this
morning over the NJ. and G. Road, and took
rooms at the Grand Hotel President
Hayes stayed at Chilicothe last night and
will reach this city this evening on the M.
and G. Road.
The Citizens Committee, which was ap-
pointed by the Exposition Committee to
give proper attention to distinguished
guests, met at the Grand Hotel this morn
ing, Mr.. Geo. w. Jones in the chair, and
drew up the following programme with the
following Committee:
Messrs. A. r. Goshorn, Larz Anderson
J. w. Heron and George w. Jones were
appointed to go out on the afternoon train
and meet the President.
The President will witness "Trip Van
Winkle' at Pixies Opera-house this even
ing, in company with the Reception Com
mittee, who will occupy ten stalls up
stairs.
The most distinguished guests will put
up at the Grand Hotel, where the following
committee will give them agrand reception
from II to 2 o'clock tomorrow: H. Will
son Brown Larz Anderson, George w. Nc
Alpin, A. Mitchell, G. Il. Sedman, Henry
Mack, Francis Ferry, D. Ii. l. Holmes
Charles M. Holloway Louis Bal
lauf A. D.. Bullock, Louis
Seasongood, Herman Cooper, A. D. Cos
horn, John W. Hartwell, Griffith Miller
Geo. W. Neff, W. H., Taylor Geo. w.
Fackler, DIR. l. L. Anderson, Walter Hart
well, Theo. Cook Gazzam Gano, DR.. John
Davis.
At 10 o'clock Thursday the guests will be
accompanied to the Exposition Buildings
by the Committee to witness the display of
cut flowers, and after leaving there will be
accompanied by the following committee
to the Geological Garden:
Larz Anderson, Theo. Cook, T. D. Lin
coin, David Sinton, Marcus Fecheimer
A. D. Bullock, J. w. Hartwell, George W.
JONES' George Il. Stedman.
At 6 o'clock private reception will be
held at the residence of Mr. Groesbeck, and
a couple of hours later the party will re-
pair to the Highland House, where a spe-
cial concert will be given by the proprie7
tor,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
Local Personal.

Prof. Janotta has returned from his sum-
mer tour.
Landy, the photographer, has returned
from his trip East.
Mr.. c. L. Ament, OF Nashville, Tenn, is
paying Cincinnati a visit.
Rev. DR.. M. Llienthal returned yester.
day from his trip to San Francisco.
Mr.. Frank Harff, of the Highland House,
to-day celebrates his 4lst birthday.
Messrs. ]. l. Glidden and Huston Thorn
returned yesterday from the East.
Tony McCaffery yesterday celebrated the
thirty ninth anniversary of his birth.
Miss Louise Rollwagen, who has for some
time been suffering with a sore throat, has,
by the skill of DR.. Forchheimer, entirely
recovered.
DR.. c. H. McMechan OF Longworth street
returned home yesterday morning, after a
season of sport at the Lewistown Reservoir,
near Belefontaine.
Mr.. Phil. Wiegand, of Liberty and Pleas
ant Streets will on Sunday celebrate his
fiftieth birthday and at the same time his
silver wedding.
Mr.. John Rufe, the efficient fireman at
the Cincinnati Incline Plane. has returned
to his duty, much refreshed by a trip
through Southern Indiana.
Mr.. Arnold Freshman of West Ninth
street and Miss Hattie Stern of Hopkins
street were married at Eureka Hall evening
before last, and left for bridal trip to Mil.
waukee last evening.
W. B. Somerville, ESQ.,, formerly General
Superintendent of the National Associated
Press, but at present Superintendent of the
Press Transmission Department the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, is receiv.
ing warm welcome from hosts of old friends
in Cincinnati. He is the same whole-soul
genial companion that the boys knew him
to be years ago, when as Western Agent
of the National Associated Press he was
located here.
L. J. Omohundro, now representing the
Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Com
pany in Nashville, Tenn, is making a visi
to his old friends in this city, and every
where receives warm welcome
home" He expresses himself de
lighted with Nashville and her people
but his many friends in Cincinnati lool
forward to his return to his old haunts. HI
is most popular and efficient gentleman
in whatever he undertakes--just such
man as Cincinnatians want to see kept a
home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
Two Score.

The friends and acquaintance of Mr.
William Tabel, of the Wade-street House,
1913 Wade street, assembled last evening to
do honor to that gentleman and assist him
in ushering in his forty-frst year. William
looks hale and hearty at forty, and bids fair
to reach the allotted time of three score and
ten. The A. 2. A. Mennerchorat II O clock
serenaded the host, and the remainder Of
the evening was passed pleasantly with the
assistance of Anderson's string band inter-
spersed with some splendid music with a
harp, the wind for which was furnished in
high style by Mr.. Herman Brubacher.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09

BEACON PARK RACES.

BosToN Sept. 9.-The Beacon Park track
was so heavy yesterday that the 21S race
unfinished Saturday was declared finished,
and the purse of $4,000 was distributed
equally among the three horses engaged.
PAROLE FOR THE YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-Dresden China and
Attalus are equal favorites for the great
Yorkshire handicap to-day. Parole, carry
ing stone 13 pounds, is next in tavor
FIRST MEETING OF THE KENTUCKY ASSOCIATION.
LEXINGTON, Sept. 9.-The fall meeting
opened yesterday with good attendance,
fair weather muddy track.
Summary of the first race, Wiley stakes,
/ n mile:
Aureolus, ch. c., by Waverly 1; Trinidad
b. c., by imp. Australian, Q; Montreal, ch. c.,
by Monarchist g. Time, 2:51A.
Second race, .filly stakes, three-quarters
of mile:
Fly Dance, ch. f., by War Dance, 1; Grin
stead's b. f., by Alarm, 2; Blue Lodge, ch.
f., by Fellowcraft, 3. Time, 123H.
Third race, purse of 5000, for all ages,
mile dash:
Himyar, b. c., four years old, by Alarm,
|; Vender, b. c., three years old, by imp.
Glenelg, 2; Bashi Bazouk, b. c., three years
old, by War Dance, 3. Time, 1:51A.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
Involuntary Servitude.

Upon the complaint of the Italian Con-
gustine Bouelli, who had brought twelve
boys, from 10 to Is years Of age from Italy
to this country, and were going about from
city to city compelling the boys to work for
them both by playing musical instruments
and otherswise.
The complaint was made to the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals,
and officer Smith was dispatched to Day
ton, Ohio, where he found the parties and
arrived in the city with them this morn
ing. They were Immediately brought be-
fore Commissioner Hooper, who continued
their trial until the 18th inst, and COM
mitted the men to jail in default of $4,000
bail each. The boys will also be held as
witnesses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed or
record since our last report:
Clara Schnell, mos, city.
VIM. Covert, 6 mos, city.
Mary Schmeising, mos, city.
Catharine Lange, mos, city.
Anna Serving 10 mos city.
Jane Hill, mos, city.
Infant Hust, stillborn, city.
F. Zimmerman, yrs, city.
BENZ. Runbaum, yrs, city.
Ernst Cemen, 8 yrs, city.
Mary Bimke, yrs, city.
Michael Knophie, 65 yrs, Germany.
Henry Oelpmann, 81 yrs, Germany.
Mary esserschmidt, 81 yrs, Germany.
Arthur Hughes, 35 yrs. Ireland.
J. B. White, SO yrs. England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-09
City Commissioners.

The Supervisor Of Repairs reported the
east abutment of the Lodwick street Bridge
in danger. by reason of the creek striking it
at the northern angle. Referred to the
Engineer.
The Supervisor of Repairs was instructed
to repair the floor of the Elm-street Bridge
across the Canal this afternoon as it is re-
ported being in an unsafe condition as it is
at present.
Permission was granted property owners
on Seventh street, between Freeman ave-
nue. and Carr street, to tap sewer in Laurel
alley at Seventh street.