Eureka Censorial from Eureka, Kansas • 5

THE CENSORIAL Mr. John Itambo, of Howard City was In tie city on Friday of last weok. lie gave us a little idea as to how their people felt in ref- i This mnrk.Sn ink of pencil, opposite a jfr, subscriber's natne, (n the paper or on the wraprer, will indicate that the time paid for Las expired or Is about to expire, erence to the railroad question. a proposition is alrea dy before the reople of that county, to rote bonds for tho Memphis A Ellsworth company the election to be held the 12tb of Communicated. EjCENsohut We, Jne under signod tax payers of Greenwood county, Kansas, having read tho charges of one C.

Price against Edward Osborn, of having wrongfully obtained -money from tho county treasury, and not having Paupers. There aro some cases of pauperism in, our county that might bo termed legitimate, but Uhoro i3 one particular case in our to which one of our city authorities called our attention last week, that we might term as, not only a disgrace to themselves, but also a dis When will it stop raining! Canis of all Kinds printed at this office. Everything Quiet at police grace to the community in which they livo. Tho family to which we directly refer is woll known in this city a farnilv of eight, June, tut it i bis opinion that the proposition will be Toteddown. The L.L, Si 0.

Railroad company will then submit a proposition to secure aid in the extention of their line from Independence. He thinks this proposition will also be voted down, as the friends of the narrow gauge in the Southern portion of the county will vote unanimously against it. Then nothing will be loft for them bet to take up the proposition of the K. E. S.

railroad company, and it is his opinion that the people by that time will be worked up to such a pitch that the proposition will carry by a handsome majonly, Our adrice to our neighbors Would be to drop everthing else, and submit at once the proposition of the K. C. S. railroad consisting of two full grown young men, two young ladies, their moth-. Rend our Blacs Hill's letter oo the inside of this issue.

Call at Hunier'n and get your ice. Only one cent per pound. Fishing and Croquet the principal pass-time of our sports. When you want a clonk call on Walter the Book Store. A fine herd nf.yOung cattle passed through our streets on Friday of last week seen said charges refuted or denied by Edward Osborn, we beg leavo to state through the columns ot your paper that we believe it to bo the duty of our county commissioners to investigate the matter at onco If Mr.

Price is base enough to publish such damaging charges without foundation in truth, ho. should bo prosecuted for libel. Or if Mr. Osborn has fraudulently ob tained the hard earned money of the tax payer of this county, he cry and three little children, all eu- oying tho best of health, and yet hey have been fed from the coun- company' and thereby secure themselves a pot for the last two years. This, within the next eighteen months.

good road F. Daley will please accept our thanks we think, is extending charity too Delays are dangerous in this matter. for the first mean of onions and lettuce. ar in the wrong direction. Borne CASTOR BEAXS.

cast tho whole blame upon this amily for asking the county to should be prosecuted to the extent of the law. In saying this wo believe wo aro expressing the honest opinion of a supporc them, but it is our opinion Three days last week without any mails. Who says the county needs no bridges Mr. Thos. Holve-son, of the firm of Ilolver-eon A Leedy, moved bis family into town last week.

The first guroe of base ball will tase place i We hope our farmers will turn their attention moie to the culture of castor beans. Grasshoppers will not eat them, but will keep the weeds and grass down, and give the beans a chance to grow. Tbey aro. proof against hat the authorities are to blame. largo majority of the citizens of so far as the interests ot tho people Greenwood county, and we aro not are concerned, for granting tne ap See challeoee in this hoppers, chinch bugs and dry seasons.

It is next Friday afternoon peals of such undeserving appli cants without first investigating prompted by partiality, fear or fa vor in what wo have said, but simw ply claim that as tax payers we have a perfect right to know what becomes of our money. ho causo of their destitution, and asceitain whether they really require help from the county. We not advisable to plant sooner than the 2oth of May. Tbey are slow iu coming up. One half bushel will plant ten acres, about four feet apart.

Plant from two to three in a bill, and all the building that is wanted is a granery to hold the clean beans, Clean off a big yard by the side of your building; aa they pop out clean them up and put them in store and put more on the yard. Try beans this year. Burlington PatrUt The Eureka Daily Censorial is a new candidate for public favor. It is published by W. E.

Doud and the first few numbers are very creditable. It will rather surprise us if Eu II Jones, Marcus Blossom OKElkins have known these "high toned" paupers refusing to accept positions where they could earn their own Jesse Carter issue Mr. I. P. Nye is building an addition to bis residence, in the south-west portion of the city.

Geo. Frazier was the lucky man at CharlT Hunter's lottery, and walked off with that novel clock. F. H. Wagner is goinp; to put in a large stock of boots and shoes.

Success to the new enterprise. Everyman handling a team ebould hare ono or more of those rein holders, for sale at 8. II. felewalters. The Presbyterian minister has moved his family into the residence formerly occupied by Dr.

Pierce. S. II. She waiter bad a yearling colt killed A Letler, Peter Keeter A II Clark AmosBlossom II Kellogg II Bright A llarman Cheevcr iving simply because they were )eing fed by tho county. Wo Gauswoll JS Warford think it high time thero was a Ilcstcr.

reka supports a daily. However, we place it on our list and await results. Jtdependente fdicck put to this proceedure. We withhold the namo for the simple Courier, Brother Scott, you certainly did not under stand the mission of the daily Censorial reason that tho entire family may Written for the Censorul.J Valley, Kansas, May 27th, 1877. Ed.

Censorial, Dear Sir; 1 sco not bo blameablo, and wo do not We only wanted to try our hand on a daily, wish to cast reflections upon tho and consequently undertook to publish it dur by lightning last Wednesday night, at his guiltless, ing court weeK. We are well pleased with the experiment, and when Euresa becomes able by your paper of last week that you want children to Write somo to support a daily we hope to resume tho pub lication of the daily edition. Please continue for it, so-l send a piece of pocti to send the Courier as an Communicated, East Fall Hirer Gleanings. Who dare call tbis drouthy Kan ry. Mamma nas tora me now to spell all tho hard words.

Sho Roll of Honor, sas. 1 Names of pupils of Mount Pleasant school whose standing for the month ending May2Gth Corn is growing very fast, but is above 80 per Leo De Jarnette tho weeds aro growing faster. Lois De Jarnette, Ida Jones Bourne Kanatzer John Bane ha3 got the brag field Metty Uilliard of comthe nicest in the neighbor Percy Evans Fred Kanatzer Charlie Jones Lenny Billiard place on Spring Creek. The Empire Tea Store is "looking up a lit-tie' under the administration of its new proprietor, Ma. J.

M. Sharp. Mr, II. T. Johns says he prefers to have-people make his acquaintance in bulk, and not "take in' a slice at a time.

The Woodson county Putt sees fit to dub all publishers who do not adopt the "patent'' to bis paper as "Fog nornsV- We notice quite a number of offensive ma-nuro heaps within the city limits, that should be removed before the warm weather. Reports from" many portions of the State indicate serious damages caused by high waters, and overflow of the growing crop. Mr. Lewis Clogslon, one of the proprietors of the Metropolitan, spent the latter part of last week visiting friends and relations at Charleston. Sheriff Clay comb and Joe Smith returned home from llworth last Saturday, Joe thinks be knows aa much of penitentiary life as be cares about.

Mr. Edwin Tucker has as fine a field of rye just south of town, which was sown after the hood, Clarence Kanatzer Cora Billiard Mattie De Jarnette Ella Milter Emily Alexander Katy De Jarnstte Ettie Miller Alice Alexander A heavy rain and thunder storm laughs at mo for my rhymes. Sho says as 1 am only 12 years old you may want to put it in tho paper. I never went to school much and it tires rao to write, but I read all the papers and all the books I can get. Your Friend, Jennie Welcome to June with her many flowers, Enlivening Earth with ber many showers.

Bring May passes from our sight, Onward she hies with, eager flight. Voiversal fragrance fills the air, B-escendiog alike on the dark, and fair. Iq the sweet, quiet vale of Life Should we not'avoid all hate and strife And scorn to envy foe or friend, 1 Norsay or do what will odend? Ah l.sucb a life would be au Eden, Maoford Hilliard visited this locality on Wednesday Clarence Sonders Jimmy DeJarnette evening the 23d. Stella Evans Bell Hillyard As far as wo can ascertain there Alice C. Prcdden, Teacher.

is a splendid prospect for fruit in this part of tho valley. Colburn keeps the best and cheapest yeast in town. It is equally as good as you can get of oar baker, and costs less than one-fourth as much, and is far more convenient, Try it. Fall river has been higher at this point this spring than it has hpp.n for tho nast eiirht years. So TJJET ARE WORTU.

Corn SO cents. Oats 25 cents. Potatoes $1.00. Butter 8 cents. Eggs fyi eeuts.

Beef and pots. 10 cents. Such as ain could, have no seed in, Such as joy and. love could meet in. Jennie.

S. H. Shewalter is at Emporia "Casting Up" accounts with his wholesale grocer. He usually makea about three trips a Ee I ties 1.23 account in County warrants 100 cents on the dollar, t- say tho old settlers. Mr.

Wm.McCann, of Lewis conn-ty, Kentucky, is visiting in this part of tho valley. lie is stopping with his cousin, J. F. McCann. He will return this fall after his wife and family.

No intelligence has as yet been obtained concerning G. F. Bane, who started for the East some nine or ten weeks ago. His friends are very uneasy about him, and think he has most surely been foully dealt with, or tbev would have Day labor 73 cents to $1.00. Board $3.50 to $5.00 per wees.

Single meals 25 cents. Mabbikd: Mar 21th, 1377, At the bride father's John Swing by Rev. L. C. Gros gnsshoppers disappeared last fall, as we hare seen in the State.

Mr. E. Tucker visited Emporia last veek. He reports that the leading minds of that city are very sanguin that the E. S.

railroad will be built to Eureka as pr agreement without doubt. The M. E. social at M. B.

Raymond's Tuesday evening of last wees, was well attended, and proved to be a very enjoyable afftir, Mrs. Raymond knows how. to make her guests feel at home. Mr. Abraham Arnold, who lives oa the Tide between Spring creek and Otter creek, during the storm of Wednesday night of tast weer, had two mules and a horse killed by lightning.

He is a poor and. the loss of his team at this season of the year, is certainly Tery unfortunate. Mr. Charles Hdgson, one of bis neighbors, circulated a subset ip-tmn paper, and secured monej enough to buy ilr. Arnold another horse.

close, Mr. A. Barrier, aud, Miss Swing, all of Greenwood County Kansas. Bey J. B.

Lee, made a trip to Garnettc last week. Ho brought back with him, hia son who has been clerking in a grocery bouse at that place, The Cyclone is "dishing up" Jco Cream now In first class stylo. Bob has the most attractive rooms for business in the city. A Mr. Estlack, has lately erected a ceat little residence, in the north heard of hia whereabouts ere this.

F. west patt of the city It is almost ready for occupancy. Remember tho Board of Trade meeting next Thursday night, let every member be present. Wo noticed a number of stray Freighters "and stone haulers are again oa the movo. hogs on oar streets Sunday..