Wichita Globe du lieu suivant : Wichita, Kansas • 3

There was a time when each of the Mr. T. G. Banks, the Treasurer of tie Globk, who has Ifio acres of land WICHITA GLOBE. (fcal an J-Wltnaai IIm two parties in Wichita thought that one colored man controlled tho tmtiro vote where the IX M.

A. has just formed THURSDAY, FKMtUAUY 17, ISS7. junction, will go there lu a few days of the city. But we want to tell you that I'u-ldrwrouud Wraa Nasi lUututf Id la a 4 uuuty, Virginia. Among lh recent arrirMi In the ei: as Mr.

Edward B. Elder, of 11 'uuntv. Vlrg'a Of late there It to look after his iuterests. Think or it. it is simply a tiling of the past, it uo more.

We have in our midst now. colored man owning very near I MBUSHEO EVERY THURSDAY 91 Tho Globe Publishing Co. whole town. Tnw will eonvluoa ysu KMMi reports from tnat section of 11 men of brain and intelligence that are thoroughly calculated to Imvoiiio iu whether the Gloiie has come to stay or oumryof strange phenomena wh c. vim to have been withes-ed in tin not.

leader. We want our colored brethen to wake up to their own interest and nountains a few miles froi'i Mm-erey Court IIoihj, tm iv. It is all up with us now boys, we are consider no one man their leader. An compelled to brace up, our number one other tiling; the spring eamialgii is and two girls both are given the right to here the earth said 'o bo mass. The fact that Mr.

Mul utionnai known to be ia anothei coming, get ready; commence now aud vote iu the municipal elections. This orgauiao club In every ward in tho city means less drinking and swearing pnrior of the gloha gave the storj and veutilate these subjivU, Remember around the polls; more interest manifest. wo have not a siigle man of color in the credence, km mure especially a it was vouched for by responsih't len. A reporter, learning of Mr. El ed in the elections, and a larger vote citr receiving a imblto dollar.

I us REMARKABLE BALLS. oelal Kventa TUal IUa lt Taair prea I'poa 111. lory. If we are to place reliane oa Bovelists who a vt described the seer nachiutry of political event loth France aud Italy, it is plain that I very early days down to nie so reci as that of the second 1'reiu-h 11.. i balls and the niakipg of h'ulory are 1 1 be closely basog utcd.

There is ut lea I one ball, however, wh eh l.iu ir putable claim to be regarded torical. We refer to the trag ti I at which u-tavu- Klnv Sweden, was killed byCantntn Anbir trora. This gloomy eveut took at a masked ball held in tue house on March 16, 1792. Tint Isoae wheh has furnished matermla for the ortttie librettist and two well-known oiieras one by Auber, the other by Verdi have rendered the publ.o familiar with the occurrences. It is needless to observe, however, that h's.

lory has been a tr.llep'rvrrti'd in order to meet the requirements of thohrin stage. Both In tii st.no and the Ballo in Masehera love is nude the pivot ou which the tragedy turn--, and the deuth of the King is axe'ribed to tho vengeance of an injured lover and husband. In Verdi's beautiful work we have, indeed, the King of Sweden (under the stupid disguise of Richard. l)ukn of Boston), presented to us as a perjured friend and adulterer. Ankerstrom, on the other hand, or Count Kenato, ss he is named in the opera, figures hs polled at every voting precinct In tho ler's arrival, went in search of him la get well organized against that party.

state and more good derived therefrom. light to see if he knew anything eon which ever it is, that will deny us reeog. jvru rg tno matter, tie was louno Shave at Jeuuings'. WantedSubscribers. Mosicy goes "begging" la Wichita.

A nun's ruliu passion Is a key to liii character, If you have anything to sell, advor-tle iu the Uloiik. Mr. MeFee if booming ia real citato. Uo fast becom ig rich. Mrs.

Covertotiing lain the city visiting relatives. Every fellow that can raise a chair and desk lain the real estate bushess; surely Wichita ia booming. Rev. Watson ia spending a few daya with Elder Fulbnght. The two Indians who were to be nitiou, not because we are colored, but Miufortably etiseonced in a cushioned hung ou the 8th, have been granted a because we are American citizens aud stay of execution until next mouth.

possess the ability. Let our colored nvii haii at tho G.i't House, talking to oino friend When asked if ho had icard of the strange performance na uie was said to be guilty of. bo replied It Is certainly true, nnd is the most While it is a fact they have been found Wichita think this matter over, and guilty of rape and comlcmned to death, see how redlcoulous it is, with a city of remarkable thbig I ever heard of. From it is, ucver-the-less, a fact that two 30,000 and in Kansas and not a col indications I should say that wrongs never make a right Tho prayers ored poliaeiuati or mail carrier or mud of the good people In their behalf has shoveler in all Wichita. By making beeu heard.

They are only buy, aged mention of tho above, wo douot mcaii respectfully 16 and IS years old. tro ilkolv to have another edition of dount Vesuvius produced In the nioun-ains of V.rglaia. The phenomena of tires which e.en to be raging i ider the earth, on lop of the peaks in I gliland County, and the ground for a distance senis to be a moMcrin mass. The Grst heard of it a .1 tosaythatwe have uo colored clerks employed here, because wo rail Tho Globe wants 5oo subscribers In the growth, spirited prosperity roads, etc. This is not sufficient; we are of Wichita, she produces some women eutitled to representation iu proportion by the first The Globe has come to stay, so the good people of Wichita say.

of literary ability a well as other things, a reiMirt urougnt iw a ooy wno to our number. I in kuvu u'litbi'il tha nlarta mnnlv nittlowed with everr We take pride in announcing the name of viiich is on lire. Tho around virtue, whose crime positively appeals Mrs. Emma G. Hatcher, who is the au The ucw Senator of Illinois cast his GRAND BALL.

to sympathy, iliough, of course. almost macce.isihle, and it is very thor of a drama, eutitled "Lazzettlo" iu first vote in favor of universal suffrage. six act. Tii is wind of genius aud in The Silver Glee Club gave Valen theit is nothing in his story to show that Gustavus ill. made love to Captain Ankarstroui's wife, or that the assas The African Mission held their el.pmi that any one ventures so far up the mountains, therefore it was only iv aeeid 'it that the discovery wa m.le.

A few davs a'o the bov. who tellect has received from her friends tho tine and rose dance on Monday evening at Excelsior Hall. Music was furnished mectiug at Mrs. Hatches, Tuesday eve sination of the King was connected very bct encouragement. We trust vis in of some lost sheco.

wan- with anything more than political mc- at no distant dav Mrs Hatcher will take Uev. Withrow ia in the city and by Prof. Mohler'a Orchestra. The cos. will lecture at the Baptist church Thurs- tunic of the gentlemen were those her place along by t'ae side of the great day night.

Let us all hear him. usually worn on such occasions, and as women of her day. The colored men of Wichita, as it was a rose dance they, course wore roses. Our manager, Mr. Orey, has just returned from St.

Joe, on business whole are doing well, aud it makes us feci proud to see that people are Tho ladies costumes were as follows trip. Mrs. Hatcher, black silk with jet orna beginning to think aud act for them We expect that the Globe will be a meuted and natural flowers; Mrs Bundy selves, rising above the hand-to-mouth surprise to some people iu other part of cxictence that has been-their mode ever looked a charming as ever in blue nuns veiling, trimmed with cardinal plush the state. since they became free men, and we hope and natural flowers; Mrs. Brauham that the Glohk in future may have the How full or how empty our lives, depends, wo fay ou Providence.

Sup. pose wo 6ay, more or less on improvl wore bottle green silk trimmed iu bro- pleasure of recording great progress in caded velvet, artificial flowers; Miss all directions, educationally, financially deuce. aud socially. Keep your yards clear of rubbisl The smallest savings bank in the world, the dircotors of which are the and your chances of selling will be 10 'in foot among the hills, until he tlves, it is certain, ncverless, that of miles from noiue. All at Ankarstrora showed himself most eager nee lie felt the air grow warmer, and to perform the foul deed.

He was as-xper a stiange sensation, as if sociated with three other conspiratois. o.ue Ijiic ling substance was beneath Ribbings, Horn and Pechhn, and din. lie war nri an elevated plateau, begged hard that the task of putting irohuhly a quarter of nUe square, on an end to the King's life might be coin-lie top of o-ie of the n.il mounta'u. niitted to him. The rest, however, Irs-U first he was greatly alarmed and sisted upon lots being drawn, and by a to run away" II curiosity remarkable coincidence it fell to the fvereame hi fear, howcer.

and he man who was most anxious for the topped to see he could liud the work to accomplish it. That Ankar-iMifie of th- al wurinth. II Strom was animated by some powerful looped and p' hi. hand on the reason for hatred is sufficiently evi-iirth, and was rthid to find that It dent from the manner In which he met I'as so hot an to almost blister his tlesh. his subsequent fate.

Though publicly ilediduot pursue his researches any flogged on three successive days, and iMther, but proceeded at once to hiV condemned to death, he bore his pun Homo, where he told of the strange oo- iskment with unflinching courage and i-urrenee. tin faith was put in the nar composure, and mounted the scaffold rative, and it was thought by the ceigh rejoicing. hors that the youth was going crazy. A ball less terrible as regards news 'finally reached the town cumstances connected with it, yet quite Monterey, and some scientihViiUy-in as well remembered, Is that given by tincd persons determined to investigate, the Duchess of Richmond on the eve of I'locuring the boy for a guide, thy the battle of Waterloo. This gathar-veat to tne place uiid found that all Ing took place at Brussels in the house stated was true.

When they re- in the Rue Royale nearest to the old turned they told even a more wonder- Port de Schae'rbeek, and was attended ful story than that told by the boy. by the Duke of Wellington, who. Phis produced a great sensation though presenting on that occasion a hioughout th immediate country, and cheerful countenance, knew alone of a groat many persons were nearly the merry throng assembled that tht-frightened vui of their wits The super scene of gaiety, which he was behold-fititious were of the belief tha. the day ing, would be speed'ly changed for one of judgment was close at hand and be-' of fearful carnage and strife on the field iran to make preparations to respond to of battle; the event celebrated in call -if the trumpet, which thej verse by Byron is, however, so familiat momentarily expected to wake tho si- i to all that more than the briefest allu-lencft of the mountains. I lived some (ion to it is unnecessary.

In the gos-distance awav. but when the news sipping pages of the diary of Samuel per eeut. better. smallest directors iu the world, is the Mrs. Clark's mother who has been penny savings bank, of Brooklyn, N.

Y. established iu public school No. 9. It very ill for three weeks, is gradually has, according to its last annual report, recovering again. Hattie Finley wore plaid silk and artificial flowers; Miss Florence Taylor pink sattecn, oriental lace and natural roses; Miss Kora English looked quite beautiful iu ashes roses silk with artificial flowers; Mrs Belle Scott looked very pretty in a dark blue creton with crimson corded crochet lace front and natural flowers; Miss Miliie Turner wore blue sattecn with cream colored lace; Miss Lida Huft' wore wine colored velvet and artificial flowers; Mrs.

Chas. Cranshaw wore a very pretty dress made of oriental lace; Mrs. King wore a very pretty dress made of pink and blue nunsveil-iug; Miss Mamie Mitchell wore a wine one hundred aud forty-four accouuts. nnd tho total amount in bank, on Do There is a directory on every corner giving the uames or all parties doing cember 1st, was $267.33. Tho bnak business in that block.

pays four per cent interest on sums of over five dollars. Each depositor has The Rock Island will soon be throw ing dirt within the city limits aud then tiny bank book. Tho officers of the bank are boys and girls. The accounts veal estate will boom. are audited quarterly by the trustees of The Kansas, Colorado Texas wil the school, he bank receives deposits of one ceut, Brooklyn Eagle.

bo ready to 'commence work on their reached me I determined to satisfy my colored cashimere trimmed in cardinal white; Mrs. Ilattie Kennedy wore a seal browu colored satin finished dress with corresponding trim mings of velvet; Mis Susie Fosset, the belle of the evening looked very attractive in an electric blue treton dress with dark blue crochet aud natural flowers; Mrs. Kena Franklin wore a dark green treton with crochet trimmings and natural flowers. The following ladies are those whose costumes we failed to learn the discriptions of: Mist Coleman, Mrs Rose Mottly, Miss Blackburn, Mrs Alice Taylor, Mrs McLee, Mrs. Fields and Miss Miuuio Whity, The following gentlemen were present Wm.

Hatcher, President and Manager; Mr Fields prompter, Messrs. J. Binnay S. Stevenson, Foster, Scott, B. Orey, A.

Ridout, W. Hadden W. A. Bettis, W. Perry, E.

Brown, C. Cranshaw, Win. Stanton, B. Mays, T. Mays J.

Richardson, F. Richardson T. Rhodes, Branshaw and others too numerous to mention. Pepys several accounts of remarkable balls are to be found. On one occasion it seems that the "Merry Monarch" startled his courtiers in the middle of their dancing by bundling Lady Gerard, wife of Charles, Lord Gerard of Brandon, out of the room.

The lady, it appears, had displeased the sovereign by speaking ill of "my Lady Castlo-maine" to the Queen and provoked in I'onsequence a passionate outburst ot unger on his part which led to hei lore bio expulsion. Other scandals are also related by Pepys. but they are of so gross a character that their reproduction in these columns would not decorous. It was at a ball, if we are not mistaken, that Lord Townsend and Sir Robert Walpole proceeded to personal abuse, and seized each other by the collar. Macaulay tells us that "the women squalled and the men parted the combatants." By friendly intervention the scandal of a duel between cousins, brothers-in-law, old friends, and colleagues was prevented, but Lord Townsend after this naturally declined to form part of Walpole'a ministry and retired to repose among; bis trees and pictures at Rainham.

Among balls attended by out-of-the-way circumstances is to be included the Bal Masque given by Anderson, "the Wizard, at Covent Garden Theater 1806. Scarcely had the ball eome to an end when the theater was discovered to be in flames and was few hours later completely destroyed. Ntwoasll (Eng. Chronicle. A FRENCH WITCH.

VI' Intllctud Upon a ITn ho 'IIuim1 Supernatural I'mvcr. t. MJiuau named Marie Pommier on Saturday at the Biois A uiges of defrauding and attcni jtinr; tn order a rili and superstitious iridow, Al-ne. Duval. She aerostu I the hittei when coining out of Bio Catnftfcad.

lininvd her to contide toherfiiiudt and profess ul to have super natural powers for reconciling dis pntants arid securing wealth. Mme Juivftl went home with the woman in spent the riifjht wil.h hei and her four hundred francs, the two burning ft taper in a church to th uecs of the atlaT. A few days later xhc advanced four ttiousand five hun-fired francs more, and later on two Miousaud two hundred francs, the vi'onnn promising that the treasure would the ground at a t'ivMn date. When this had expired Mme. Duval gave up her jewels, and was presented with what looked like a piece of dough, which she was to heal night in a saucepan, leauing over the latter in bed till the charm worked.

Mine. Duval dd nil this, the result being an explos on which shattered the roof, door and widows and set fire to the bed. She was extricated dreadfully burned and bruised. The witch was arrested ten days afterward at Orleans. While in prison she tried to bribe two men about to be released to go aud set lire to Mme.

Duval's house. She was proved to have bought sulphuric acid and potash of a druggist at Orleans She pleaded an alibi, however, and in Ktsted that an acquaintance and former teiiow-prisoner had borrowed her lothes and had been mistaken for her. tshe was sentenced to twenty years' nard labor, with, ten years' police surveillance. St. James1 Qazelte.

self. After nearly a day's trawl ovei i he rough mountain road, which wruind round eli.Ts at the foot of overhanging i cks. I arrived within a short distance of the region. here left my horse, nnd, togi'tlic with a conpie of hal nceompain me. proceed ml best I could to th place indicated.

-1 hm: I 'ard exaggerated stories, a- Kt orypared for anything, hut 1 musi coufess't'iat I was greatly startled. Tin rtii for yards around seemed to be fnouhleriiig heap and was as hot as at: oven. In places ri hard crust had formed iver the clay, ard large 'fissures by tin heal. The seemed very donw il foggy, and ii many places a hluil' moke broke through holes in the earth a id spread over the lops. Wr dug down to Hie depth oi' probably thre et and came t7 a yellow! sh sort of clay which was almost as soft as jmtty When a shoveii'ul was thrown out i li ground it sme'dered heap o.

ashes, and a quaUvy ot suioko seemed 1. 1 ri.se from it. It was very hot. and flowed with a strange brilliancy, which for hours. We tried the experiment of digging down In a number ol I and always with the same re-MiUs.

The deeper we went the more pronounced was the phenomena, and found it difficult to stand over the ripening. How long this has been in -ogres no one knows, and the most 1 a re baffled for a reason. It looks as it ii volcano was at work and ready at any moment to burst an openiup, through the earth and throw out iu volume of smoke aud lire. Hundred of people have visited the place, and all have come away more mystified that sver." Lonim'le Cow ier-Journal. road bed about the first of April, Ther are several of the brick yards which have been put in shape for begin-ing work next week.

Rev. Revely, who has done so much for his church here has just closed a very successful meeting. The brick layers union have served notices on all contractors, that after April 1st, wages shall be per day, It is only a few days now until all classcrof laborers will beat work; the homes of all will be filled with gladness. The manager of the Globe, after accomplishing his business in St Joe, has gone to Hot Springs to spend a few days. Mrs.

Bever of Cleveland one of her children to its final resting place on Wednesday evening last. The relatives have our sympathies, The mail carriers of our city are badly over worked, and a number of substitutes should be appointed as well as more carriers. The water works will have to keep a large force of men employed to lay mains that are needed to keep them up to their rapidly increasing demands for water. The hod carriers have formed a union, and after the second meeting had a membership of about 80, and will soon set the price at whicu they will work for the coming season. Rev.

B. F. Watson held his quarterly meeting here last Sunday, which was a harmonious gathering and a success financially. He gave the church the praise of leading all the churches iu the district, Miss Alice Laws, daughter of the of the departed this life on Friday morning the 11th inst. She leaves a sister and father to mourn her loss.

Sunday uight her only child, but an infant, folded its arms in death. The bereaved ones have our sympathy. THE THREE WISHES A gentleman while sitting at the dinner-table with his family, had these words said to him by his son, a lad of eleven years: "Father, I have been thinking, if 1 could have one simple wish of miue, what I would choose." "To give you a better chance," said the father, "suppose the allowance bo increased to three wishes, what would they be? Be careful, Charley." lie made his choice thoughtfully; first, of a good character, second, of good health, aud third, of a good education. His father suggested to him that fame power, riches and various other things, are held in general Cbteem among men. "I have thought of that," said "but, if I have a good character and good health, and a good education, I shall be able to cam all the money that will be of any use to me, and everything will come along in its right place." A wise decission indeed, for a lad of that age, Let our young readers think of it and profit by it: La.i year twenty-thre cigarette factories of Germany turned out one hundred and eighty-seven million cigarettes, and the output of tln French cigarette factories wan sa hundred million A visit to many of the homes in the settlements of Indian Territory would surprise the visitor by tie evidences of refinement and education, and the absence of everything that would even remotely suggest barbarism.

With dilli-ulty he would be persuaded that the air-haired lady at the piano was an ndian, or that the white-skinned chil-iren had any tinge of Indian blood in heir veins. They are Indians indeed, iy birth, and, according to the laws ho nations, by inheritance, but by theit ducation, as well as, heir descent, they ire white people, and quite as well ablo tho contest of life to take care ot hemselves by developing their patri-nony as their neighbors ncross the itisas line. Chicago Interior. An idea at how quickly gossip flies way be gained from little incident that occurred in Birmingham, recently, where a rumor got out" that one of the female school teachers was in be married, and a a few hours no les than iiity applications for her place wad made. A dog in Wanaqua, N.

who for ome t'niu had been noticed 1o take hi breakfast in his mouth and run awn. with it unseen, was followed, v' ft i was diMuivercd that he took his mm a decrepit and ud i covert in the tie' 1, who oiu'cd the food thus oranges from Palestine ro now exported to England for the first time, and will no doubt ere long tind their way to this country. They are shipped from Joppa and packed id peculiar braided straw hampers instead of boxes..