davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
Atlantic < Pacific

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Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
Letter List.

The following is list of letters remaining in the Prescott, Arizona. post office April l4, 1892: Brauch. Pedro Mccormick, Paul Buckley, NJ Martin, Frank Baeby, Harry Orguerre, H Bouneau, NJ McSparrin, J Campbell, T E Proctor, l. Dickenson, s c Pokerney, F Gates x Files Price J R Good, D Steinman, A T Hill, Sidney Strong. H c Hare, Eugene Tumback JIG Hendrix, K White, H H Kermen, E Washington, I Kersey, l. Walls, Mrs R Lacy, Miss O Webster, NC
 Young, Mrs H A
 Pers ,ns calling for these letters please say advertised"
 ' ". ARCHIBALD. F. NJ.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
Cbicago, Rock Island X Paei6e RY

Including Lines East and West of thr U.nuue River. The Direct Route to and from ouIc6G6 ROCK ISLAND, DAVENPORT. DK8 Ho7TT COUNCIL nLUrFs. WATEKToWu. oIo0x EALLA MMNEAPoL.rn sI. PAUL. e e CITY. TOPEKA DENVER, COLORADO GPTS and PUEBLO. Free Reclin5ns Chair caz1 So nr5 rom CHICAGO. CALDWELL. HUTcUHI and DODGE CITY. and Pnlacs siecpf1a cGn 1S tween CHICAGO. WICHITA and 9u1cxuNGi sOiID vE&TIBUlE ExpRESS InAlns Chair Cars and Cast of No. River3 D<ntne e daily between CHICAGO. DIES MorNN4 eOUE, GIL BLUFE9 nnd OHAHA. with yxXx ync1ln- snx Chair Car to NORTH rx<ATrE 04oAl VI between CHICAGO and DENVER. cozokh00 SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via st JosspA. = K1- west of et Joseph and xansss City. ExcrzB1nn1 daily. with Choice of Routes to and 0uEl u1H Lake, pprtiant. Los Angeles and oo1 4r1ncDn The Direct Line to and froza Piks's roak- Msn<- tou Garden of the oods. the nan8taxiuUs. nn1 scenic 0randc1rs of Colorado.
 Wa The Albert Lea aoueo.
 Solid Expre<s Trains daily between c4icano03 Minneapolfs md 8t pnui- with TE1oUoE Ior clining Chair Cara GREE 70 aad nu1 tHsu points and Kansae City 1nrouxn chn1R ox m1 yslls via Rock Island The Ravor1ts xi1a c Waxsrtown. Sioux Falls, tho 1u-rmex 1eoogtem1 Hunting and FishfDc orounda of tno 1ot1Duk
 The Short Tine via Seneca and Kmknkes oGhu s.ril:ties 10 travel to and frum rndtnEnpo1A. 0Y cinnats and csscf scuthsrn points
 rsr,efs Haara c Folders. or dseired s91hgmnp 5t5s a1s,ssy d sry coupon Ticket omcss oz @ddzom s- ST. JoHS, JoHn SEDA91iAn.
 f,srrs Erassat.sr osn1 Tit e zOmE AGk
 cITrcAaoA ILL ~-,.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
|,ARl. MILLER. TEACHER OF THE VIOLIN O Prescott, Arizona. Refers to Prof. ihomas-
a.ADIEs' NURSE.

ssRs ROSA A. MILLER IN THE PINhS IN M South Prescott on CorteG Street will nurse lsdies and can provide them with nice; quiet home during their illness Terms reasonable.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
~eont of ore from

fle Nl Groom urCes i1 iter. h. ruiurl- story
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted hy the said incorporated com ssorrorstesi and organised shAli bs, to purchase. hold, sell and deal in all kinds of merchandise, grain. produce. ccal. lumber, soods, warss and martsars, and exchange raal and per>snAl prvp- erty, niinss and mining eiAins, aud all of their incitients and appurtenances. In the territory of ArisonA and elsewhere, and to have and possess for all of thase purpo~<s the same powers in such respects tha, private individuals now enjoy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

The home office. or principal place of trzns- acting tho basinr~e of said incorporated com sons territory, until changed by the board of d. rrctors-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
Classified Advertisements!
WARMING NOTICE.

AL PARTIES are hereby warned that csr- A tain note given py the undersigned to w. H .Sfan is not trAnsfrrAble, as full value has -''' B BLOCK,
 MIGUEL AfODACA.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

That the board of fdirectors of said incorporated company shall have .power. to make such pru- dental by-laws not inconsistent with any exist ing law of the United States of America, of the territory of Arizona, they may deem proper and necessary for the management of the prop erty of said incorporated company, tie regulation of its aaAirs the meeines of It's stockholders and directors and notice thereos, except as hereinbe- fore provided, the transaction and conducting 0f it. corporate business, tho management of It's internal affairs and the transfer of It's stock
 In witness whereof, we have hercunto set our hands and seals at Prescott. Arizona territory. this first of April. \. D. lsse.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

Ine Ine<scorporate existence of this company shr s .d commence on the first day of April, A. ID. ,sssa. and continue for . period of twenty-hSe years.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
VIII.

The officers of said incorporated company shall eonsi.t of a president yice-president, secretary and tressurcr and such other otsicers and agents as may bs created by the bylaws of said incor- porafsd compsny hereafter tn te adopted, or ss nssv te apposnts,d hy the resolution of the board of directorp Two of the above office. may be 6lled and the duties thereof discharged by one elected by the board of directors at its rst meet ing after the annual meeting Of the stockholders of said incorporated company. at which the mem bers of ssid board of directors are elected as may be fixed hy the by-lzwss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
' IMAM

s.,.s..,.s s.,.,. s,, ..,,.. - , ,,. - .,,, . u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

William Johaztoa B SrotLer of T. W inenstou
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this incorporated company shall. as any time subject itself shall not exceed two-thirts of the capital stock hereof ss then fixed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20

Inc names of the incorporstars of this in- cortorated company are Wm. C. Hsshford, K. ii. Darmls;sr. Frank NJ. Murphy and II. D. AitKen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-04-20
The BASHFORD-BuRMISTER Company.

EKow ALL MEN BY THESE pRtSEN1si. E. n. kursnistar. Frank M. Marphy and II. D. Ait&oa, of f'reseott, Nasallai eoasty, Arizona territory, lsuss ant to and in conformity with an act "t the Legislative Assembly. ot the territory March S,h. iss7, and the acts and parts of acts ssaesslstosy thereof. and supplementary ihereso, da aCr,siy a--ocsat. ourselves together as an in corpor1tsd company, for pecuniary profit. under and by virtue of the laws ot the said territory, and In aneordAnce herewith do hereby make, sign nnd scknowledue these presents as iss articles of incorporation and to that end we do hereby state, certify and duly acknowledge;
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

In June, 1890, Senator Plumb continued
the discussion of this subject, as follows:
Let US see therefore, how much money
Is available for actual use among the
people From the total of $1,560, 600, 900,
arrived at as above, must be deducted an
average of $260,000,000, which the Treas
ury always keeps on hand, and about
which something has heretofore been said
in the debate on this bill, and that leaves,
as the maximum which can by any pos
sibility be used, $l,300000000 There
ought, in fairness, to be deducted from
this $l50,O00,000, error in estimate of
gold in the country, which would reduce
the money outside the treasury to $780,
100000. From this is to be subtracted
the $6OO,OOO,000 kept as reserve, as before
computed, leaving balance of $3.50 000,-
600, which is available for delivery or use
in the transaction of the business of all
the people, or Il trifle over IS per capita.
But the force Of my argument is not ma
terialy weakened by conceding the gold
com to DO as estimated by the Treasury
Department, which would leave in actual
circulation $700,000,000. In order to
make up this amount all doubt must be
resolved in favor of the Treasury and
against the people, both the doubt as to
the amount of lost and destroyed notes
and that as to the gold supply. If we're
deciding this case upon what consider
the best evidence, would be bound to
say that l believed the money in actual
circulation did not much, if at all, exceed,
SbOO,OOO,0O0. Upon this narrow founda-
tiun has been built the enormous struo-.
ture of credit of which have spoken. II,
is the greatest of the kind that was ever
built, because it was built by the best
people that ever built anything, Over
twenty thousand millions of debts, the
enormous and widely extended business
of sixty'tiye millions of people, all rest
upon and must DO served by volume Of
currency which must seem to the most
veteran tinancier IA absolutely and dan
ger0usly small
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

The platform adopted by the Republi-
can State convention is a wonderful piece
of mechanism, equaled only by the steepls
Of Strasburg cathedral. The combina-
ton is known only TO the committee.
The platform of two years ago was q
sumner, but this one is daisy. We have
Just learned how IL was constructed. The
committee agreed that they would eat .
late supper Of kraut dumplings and go 10
bed, and next morning each member
should write down what he dreamed, and
string IL together for platform. They
faithfully carried out the plan.-Troy chr
( Rep.)
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30
PURCHASE OF BONDS.
Remarks of the Hon. p. b. Plumb, of
Kansas, in the U. 9. Senate, March
"a, and April 4, 1855.

Wherein He ProcIalms that for Years the VOL
ume Of Money in the United States has been
Declining. -That the Country is Going Upon
the Breakers Of Financial Disturbance.
That the Treasury Department has Loaned
Banks Over SCI 100000 Of the Public
Funds, Instead Of Buying Bonds and Saw
ing Interest. Greatest Depreciation Of
Agricultural Products the Country has ever
Known. i That Debts Have Not Only In
creased, but the Means to Pay them Have
Diminished.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

The 1880 three-year notes, whose circulation %
currency Ia most secuted, were outstanding on tho
LIST of September 1868 to the amount of $3.50 OOO OOO
every dollar Of which was legal tender for Its face
value under the terms of the law ITO the same ex-
tent as United States notes"
Secretary Fessenden's report OF Deem
Der 9, 1864, says he caused to be paid out
to the soldiers in the field over $20,000,000
of these 1880 notes at one time.
"And," says the report, "the Secretary
has great satisfaction in stating his belief
that the disposal thus made was not only
relief to the Treasury, but proved benenv
to the recipients, in affording them safe
and valuable investment and an easy
mode of transmitting funds to their fam
lilies"
Mr.. Hotchkiss, of New York, July %,
1866 in debate in the House, said:
We have now In circulation about 81 900 900 900
OF paper currency exclusive Of the $500 600 900 OF
7-3OB, which pass from hand 10 hand a. d circulate
Ing medium to great extent.
Mr.. Morrill,, of Maine, stated in speech
in the House, March 16, 1866
That the banks held immense sums Of interest,"
bearing notes during the maturity Of interest, and
were disposed to food the country with them altar
interest had been realized
Hon. W. Loughridge, OF Iowa, April o,
1874, in tho House, said
During the war the volume Of currency was
largely Increased from time 10 time, until nj It's
close the amount In circulation including the
7-3OS, aud all tho different issues which served the
use Of currency, was about Sl7OOOOO,OOO, and this
amount had been up 10 the close Of the war con-
fined to the states not In rebellion
Hon. VIM. d. Kelly, Republican mem
Der Of Congress from Philadelphia, in the
House of Representatives February 10,
1879, said
The sl43OOO0O) compound interest notes were
outstanding December, 1861 and were legal ten
deTr for their face value and II the $3.50 100000 OF
the 1880 treasury notes not 30 the people who
accepted them, and used them as such, were de-
luded by the phrascolQgy Of the law under which
they we're Issued.
President u. s. Grants message Of De-
cember 2, 1873, Endorses the fact Of non-
traction up to that time, as follows:
During the last four years the currency has been
contracted directly by the Withdrawal Of the 3 per
cent. Coriihcaes compound interest notes and 1880
bonds outstanding the 9TH Of March, 1862 (all OF
which took the place Of legal tenders In bank re-
servesD to the extent Of SG3,OOO,OOO.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

"Since which time" says General Lo-
gan in March, 1874, contraction has gone
on, until the whole amount of currency OF
every kind now outstanding is only $742,-
100000"
II will be noticed that Secretary McCul-
Tough, according to General Logan, classed
the S830,000,0O0 of 7-30 notes among the
active currency Of the country.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

Attention ia called to the following table
and remarks from the Chicago Inter-
Ocean, leading Republican paper Of Il.
linois;
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

In Senator John A. Logan's speech of
March II, 1874, in the United States SEN
ate, | find the following:
! will give the following tables showing the
amount Of currency ~ circulation In the years 1865
and 1866:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

The Senate as in Committee Of the Whole, re
Bumed the consideration of the bill H. r. 5094) II
provide for the purchase of United States bonds BY
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-30

Mr.. PLUMB. Mr.. President, some prog
ress has been made since this matter was
under discussion a week ago. The Sena-
tor from Ohio is not so certain now that
the proposition Of the Senator from Ken
tucky is not germane to the bill az it came
from the Finance Committee, and seems
to be willing TO discuss the question upon
its merits. think that progress il worth
something. lam very much gratifed at IL
myself, and think a concession of that
kind from, If not the titular head OF the
Finance Committee, at all events from one
entitled to rank as such in fact, has been
powerful contribution in the right d.
rection.
l had no pride of opinion in the amend
ment which offered, and when IL was sug-
gested that the same result, to wit, the
maintenance Of The present volume Of paper
money outstanding, could be accomplished
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Henry G.. Cannon and wife
to +. f. c. DAVIS. $3.50 feet on south side
Park avenue between Cherry and Linden
streets, $4,000. 80, q,
Samuel Gathrights trustee to Michael
Kelly, 80 feet on north side OF Grace
street between Twelty-second and Twen-
tv-third and Is acres on Nlne-Mile road.
Samuel Gathright and wife to same. the
above property, 81. -. ,,r
Reuben Jacobs and wife and William
Jacobs to Joseph Rindsberg, half interest
in "a feet on south side Main street between
Fifteenth and Seventeenth, $6S2.94.
III. Warthens trustee to Mary A. English
81 feet on west side of Seventh street near
Leigh. $4,000.
Henrico: John Arrnhein from II. b.
Ohaffin, trustee. 56 feet on south side
Winder street near Washington, S237 A.
ID. buchanan from Courtney d Sands
trustees, 100 acres on Westham road, Sl1..
| 9S1.00.
Noble Raine from S. MEG. Fisher, trus-
| tee. "a feet on north side Claiborne street
near Washington, S4s3.T5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
CAPITOL Notes.

The Capitol officers would be thankiui
for any Information regarding the wnere-
abouts Of books. manuscripts, &c. PuIii
Joined from the Capitol when the fedelsI
troops had possession of the building aiter
the evacuation, or at any other time; =,
The Library has just received splendid
life-size steel engraving Of Columbus.
The Governor mas refused to remove the
political disabilities of +. L. GOODWIN OF
months in jail for HOUSEKEEPING. =,
Governor Mckinney yesterday pardoned
W. T. Evans. who was sent to the peniten-
tiary in 1887 from Charlotte county to serve
seventeen years for homicide. Evans Is
veteran of the Confederate service and IS
suffering from wounds received in the war.
He bore good character previous TO his
conviction and has acted well since he has
been in prison. General James A. walker
and Judge ID. w. Bolen were among
him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
Time Extended.

We are sorry that we cannot grant the
reouest of so many OF our customers, but
il would not pay as TO continually give an
SO crayon with one dozen OF our finely-hn-
ished Cabinet Photographs for 81. We
appreciate their patronage and have done
all we promised and more than pleased an
of our customers. yet many tell us that
they did not have time to take advahtas9
of this offer. We do not want 70 0nenu
any of them. and to keep peace we VIII give
them until the ist of July in which to get
one dozen of our finely finished Cabinet
Photographs and one l6x2O Crayon Tor %.
Now YOU will have no excuse, SO don't put
II of, for this will be positively the last
chance Won will have TO get such work
at these prices. CAMPBELL u Co.,
A29 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

Home, Health, wealth, and Pisassss'
Fer years the people Of Richmond 3, have 1:v"
sSd IL is oriv within the past year or Two
that they haye discovered the great nsaA"
ridge on which Barton Heights stands
Our plessurc-seekers have longed Tor
pleasant drives, and at last have found tns
beautiful roads and country through s sha
beyond Barton Heights, oil OF when the
new steel yladuct will lead to-.
Investors have been sending money
away by tho thousands and lost y, and
havk inst discovered that they could and
can now double their money, at Barton
Heights. Home-seekers, health,seekero,
none seekers. and pleasnre-scekers arc
turning to that section of tho city. The
yiaduct will be completed IN July, when
will enhances the value of lots. and by the
time the electric cars are running property
Will double in value. The last opportunity
TO buy at present prices and on easy terms
will be June 18th, when the choice lots az
barton Heights, known as the Bridge lots.
will be sold at auction. These lots carry
with them perpetual free pass over inc
bridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

stoke Poeis. and hes psdieres = long .
that Of : Mohommed csliph. HIS num- IN
Der Il 2s,So2. HIS dam, Miss Naomi 4s.Vvo,
is 5 beautiful Coomassie COW. with : test
OF is pounds ounces Of butter n seven
DAYS on ordinary feeding. His sire; mn
gyres Stoke Poeis. 1s,25i. y son q Briefs sss
Pocis. f4.1G3, sire Of four cows with tesso
ri IL uoonds ounces to 20 pounds ~
ounces Of butter each in seven days; and
the great Maggie sheldon. 23.osy, WIN .
test Of 81 pounds ounces o. butter ~
seven days, and % pounds ] ounce IN
thirty-one days.
Butler stock. Poeis's pedigree, gotten
up in regular genealogical style. accompa-
MED its aristocratic owner. and was naus !,
out by Confederate soldier VINO nno
been a guest of General Schwenks.
The gift is highly appreciated by the au ;
taorities and residents of the home. and
Mr.. Norman V. Randolph. president OF
the board. has written General Scnwgnh
very handsome letter OF acknowieus-
mpnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
A TRULY PlTlFUl CASE.
A Husband Pays = Fine Of $40 to IN In
jured Wife.

JuTcd
Justice Crutchfeld had an unusually
perplexing case before him yesterday
morning. II was that of Marion Tyler,
charged with being drunk and disorderly
and beating his wife. Mrs. Tyler appeared
in the courtroom with bruises on her neck
and with tears in her eyes told the Justice
her pitiful tale, concluding by stating that
her little children would suffer If they
could not get help from some source.
Justice Crutchfeld then decided that il
Tyler would pay the minimum fine for this
oifence-$l0 and .costs-to his wife he
would dismiss the case upon the produc-
ton on the part of the accused OF security
for thirty days IN the sum of 800 for his
good behavior Tyler handed over the
money and furnished the required So
curity.
Saturday is always poor day for business
with the Police Justice, and the proceed
ings of yesterdays session of the court
were unusually embarrassing. The fol-
lowing were the only cases of any import
ance:
Marion Tyler. charged with being drunk
and disorderly and assaulting his wife.
Fined 80 and costs and required to give
security for his good behavior for thirty
dnys.
The case of Maggie Lewis. who is &C.
cused of unlawfully beating Lizzie VIII
son, will be heard next Tuesday.
Emma Davis and Sophia Brown, . couple
of colored yiragos, were up for fighting
in the street. Sophia was fined IS and
costs. while the other woman was dis
charged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
German Clubs Tug Party.

A large tug party will be, gwen by tue
Climbs on the night of Wednesday, June
18th. at Warwick Park. The boat will leave
the wharf at O'Clock. and the dance Will
begin at 1890. An elaborate supper VIII
be served IN the pavilion. Owing to the
small size of the tug only about fifty
couples will be in the party, which Will re-
turn home about o'clock.
The following ladies will act as chspe,-
rones: Mrs. Allen Donnan. Mrs. Willie Tai
bolt. Mrs. Allen Talbot. Mrs. Chiles Fer
rell, and Mrs. Robert Lee Powers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
Launching of FL Norte.

The immense iron steamship FL Norte
will be launched at the shlp-yard of New
port News at O'Clock Tuesday, June l4th,
for which occasion the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company will sell round
trip tickets from Richmond to Newport
News, good for that day only, at S2.25.
The train will leave Richmond at $40 A.
81. and returning will leave Newport News
at 5:i5 Z. NJ. reaching Richmond S:l5 p. VI.
Every one wishing to witness "a sight
long TO be remembered should go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
john BowERs,
Fire-Place Heaters
AucrIoN SALES MONDAY.

III. VALENTINE. 1890 A. NJ. stoves, tinware,
hardware, carriage material, &C. az NO
west Broad street,
CHEWING & ROSE, p. NJ, trustees sale OF
north seYenteenth-street store property
GEORGE w. MAYO, 101a A. NJ, parlor organ
household furniture, crockery, &C.
ELLIS s. CATHCART, 1890 A. NJ, household
furnitnre. Nc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
A Birthdav Party.

A very pleasant entertainment was given
at the residence of Mr.. +. X. Fairlamb. on
Brook road, Wednesday evening from
o'clock until 7, the occasion being the
birthday of his youngest son, Josie. Quite
large number of young people were pres:
emit, and after participating IN games OF
various kinds all repaired 10 the dining
After wishing the youthful host many
happy returns of tho day the Young peo-
pie retired, expressing themselves much
nlansad with tina aVenino
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

DR.. J. s. ID. Cullen has purchased the
handsome brick residence, No. Az east
Grace street. now occupied by him. Price
paid was $4,000. The sale was made
through Messrs. Jackson Brandt IL Co.
There seems to be good demand for
Grace and Franklin-street residences CEN
traIir lrratpl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
Wrong Side OF

Broad. corner OF Eighth, is the place to
buy your Shoes. Trunks, and Satchels.
Largest s ock largest store: cheapest prices
are some of our points. We sell Trunks
and Shoes cheaper than any one IN the
city. We have a Roller-Tray Trunk that
ia better than Rountree's. It Is made by
Eertnuor. r: III. ofhSCt,
corner Eighth and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
The Kansas Csnbiue
fBx taiesrsnh 70 tie ptGpafc I

KANSAS CRY, June l.-The terms of
agreement looking TO afusion Of the Demo-
cratic and the Peoples parties in Kansas
were made public to-day. They provide
that the Democrats Dc gwen the csndl;
dates IN two OF the seven congressional nal
sttornev-geueral, and Judge Of the 6u-
preme Court. All other nominations on
the concy essional slate and electoral ticket
ars oonesdsd y The Peopls's party.