The Topeka Tribune from Topeka, Kansas • 1

f'With Charity towards all Men, with Malice towards None." a. uncoln. TOPEKA, KAUSAS, MOBlsrEPrQ, JTIITI 7, 1867. oi. a- 7r (L optha Baptist Aniilrersary.

1 Baptist National Anniversary is bein celebrated in Chicago now. Tho Meteorological Summary of the MotthofMay. Thermal Highest 9th, 77 1 aMe wor.d to the "equal llights Convention at Albany, 1 will do so. If not, take, through this hasty scrawl, my I4 God I will be with; iu thought, and tin wishes large. Meanwhile, I send one huns drcd dollars.

Ann a 1 Dickinson Philidel'phCal' Horse lieves Is troutle, Tom Stevens, a son of the notoriou3! Bill Stevens Who was killed in this -vicinity some six weeks together with his pal," Mdrg. Andrews, were found hung by this morning, near the water tank, north of the- city. These men were brought" from lately, ou a requisition drom the Gov- Thirty-fifth Annual Kcport of the Bab-tist IIooi Missionary Society was SHOiLD WOJIEN TO TEl I The following Testimonials must liaX'e weight iu determning this question could be multiplied to any extent. Let all who can, scatter this paper among the people, I desire to say, that I am now and ever have bee ihe'advocate of equal and impartial to all of i the i Lowest 6th 3Q. VCPLISITED DAILY AXD WEKKLT 1 i)UNLAP, Elnrll AND PUBLISHER.

TUCS OF EUBSCllIPTION Jleau temperature for the 'month, -for Styaars, 633. tThe temperature throughout the uiaue yestcruay. recuiju-s iui me year ending March 31et, last, $179, 800. This is 830,000 moro than the previous year, and 70,000 more than in 1SG4. The appropriations from this I The true -family the type of the true State, It is-, the abteuca of the feminine from the conduct of-the gov cruor.

The officer in charge of them overpowered by an armed "body of mouth was remarkably uniform, as may United fetates who have arrived at the 'age of 21 years, who "are of sound mind, and who have hot disqualified themselves by the commission of any be seen by the ernments of-tbe earth, that makes them more or less 'savage The State is in 'a conditiou of half orphanage. There WEEKLY. In 4ne, in lx month or the til IU yet. DAII.V. OiifcCkj.

onnjriwr, 00 nix niuntha, 4 threw tnnntha 8.25 tiiemxillt -55 Win i JcliveieJ ty th CurHif in .1 be citjr, 25 crn jor werk. All nubucriptii'Ui muft be pu. ilvnee. are fathers of. the State, but no nioth- w.

iiunwky. 0( atrret w'th naked feet, itilrnaltitril' ilttlt il''K)K ((Pr ttrl titw wiw thin n'J imnlh Hi tl h'iw bjh Uuht hr. (hi iM wn fair, her burn bnir W.i. M'tn ibou liar iirttljr furuheart. II wUlU "wrraw'i tnic, A it.

I wut nit I th wr not lorrow'l IMrt chtI, mll-m tnills pramUe.l h- Uvi bright o-mrrtwi ii'ii 'UUt rt li. ou her nlslt. The i ituknr utmisli of nrow. mii I "We breml, kI to keep the fir tl. thihl va III; tho winJii lorliill II, thin, CulJ to Wh wm burning, fiaf Mini well mtil w.krmly ell, 1 k-titw rvbnl iu llieo.t tUl.n, Vvl "II 'li' s'l' win-in ii.i hub crifl To tin fur pifyir ootnpiuialun.

pint Ion flight ttrj, uml then the in bem'y hlnlnK. frt ilmne und and roof on firo, Ai.a )ii'i i twiiig, A.lwp nine a cfI.J etone, Wl.fif il iIi'Hi" ILU-ent erer her; wlii.liit.S-h ofiii n.l aleef, in' 1 1 I tin liMe ers.Rer, S. J. May, Syracuse men, wuo nea nis arms ana compellea him to yield to their demands and sur-l; render the' prisoners to their handsl. Some two or three welUto do farmers, connected with the late, gang of.liorse thicve3, have been arrested through the instrumentality of the vigilance committee, and placed in durance vile to await their trial before Judge Elliott- at the June term of the Court of Pleas.

As a colored' man, and a victim to the onense, without any distinction tm account of race, color or Every argument that ever has been or ever can be adduced to prove'that males should have the right 'to vote, applies with equal, if not greater force, to prove that females should possess the same riht. Hon. B. F. Wade.

U. S. Sen. terrible tyrenny inflicted by the ins 'justice and the prejudice of the Nation, fuud have been as follows rreedmcj ts fund, church edifice fund Fifty ordained about one-sixth of the whle uuinber in the employ of the Society, have been laboring exclusively among colored people. Thirty of the fifty thus engaged are coloicd.

Siuce the organization of the Society fifteen hundred churches have, been established by its missionaries, and forty four then-at persons UATKS OF ADVERTlSINtJ IN DAILY. Out Suuaro. tune ItniM or lea. one innertfein ask no right that I will not give to every other human being, without, re gard to sex or color. And deeply aa I feal.

the degraded position of colored Mean temperature for the first week, 53 degrees. 4 3Iean temperature for the second week, 59 degrees. Mean temperature for the third week, 55 degrees. Mean temperature for the fourth week, 54 degrees. Barometer Highest range, 29th, 29: 05 inches.

Lowest range, 8th, 20:10. Mean range, 20:44 1 Weather Number of cloudy days, 16. Northerly, winds prevailed, total 15 encb aiMitiun.il iunortion, oil nut Wfik 3.00 anu mouth man, I would not to-day exchange it tliro month, IS.tkl una Vfur for the position of the of the most refined and cultivated lady in the land. 1 cannrt ask white women to give yu.ulnr CoIuiun, alx month 40.00 one vi-ar. 5i.WI IUlf eolumn, fix.

i Uh, bo.ihi oho ynitr, On column, aix montlia, Mn year, Lenili.il nctire in niorlal column. I. ct. j-r line. their efforts and iufiuence in behalf of Ihicr rictiirrs.

iTheMissouii imbroglio was up' be- 2 fore the General Assembly to-day. Rer. Dr Brooks, made his defense and won the sympathy of the body, by thesu-avify and Christian spririt of his man. 1 ner and bearing. He denied the cons-stitutional right of the Assembly to cite him to appear before it and said that'right belonged to his presbytery alone.

He had more than any one elseJ to do with getting up the declaration and testimony, but it the assembly could show that there was anything in it" in contravention of the rules of the church. my race, aDd meanly and selfishly with hold countenance oi a movement tendv ing to their enfranchisemeiit. Ptobs ert Purvis, Philadelphia dyg. Our city was on Sunday Inst by a party cf distinguished capitalists from the Fast, who arc now niaing a tour through tlx "5 Western States. Among them were, S.

M. Phils adelphia, Enoch Pratt, Baltimore. Mr Biglaw, Boston, James Fraccs, Lowel Massachusetts, W. Minch, Bos- Lton, G. L.

Pancoast, V.rashington, D. or the Christian character of the ministry, he would submit without a word to the decision of the He might have gone to the Southern-' chureh, but he dicL not desire to go; he did not belong "to it in any way Railroad meeting a tOskaloosa. Pursuant to previous announcement an enthusiastic Railroad meeting was held at Oskaloosa, Jefferson County, Kansas, on Saturday, May 1867. Hon. S.

S. Cooper was elected Chairman" and E. Buckmaster was choosen Secretary. Speeches were made by Judge C. K.

Noah Leverton and W. Allen. r.r On motion A. J. Miller, the meet lion.

Juhn l. Perry, President of the U. P. H- K. together' with somo of the most extensive capitalists of the eastern cities, to the number of one hundred and fifty, are expected to be here on to-morrow, dinner, after which they will proceed to the end of tho -track, accompanied by II is Ijxccllency, (Jov Crawfood and finite' a number the inqst prominet men of nur State and City.

Kans; is evidently attracting the attention of men having money to ins vest largely, and we are glad to have thciu make a personal tour of inspection; as we confess to BOine pride as to the result likely to take place from snch visits to our beautiful and rapidly ad-Aancing young S.ate.. "When we seriously attempt to show that a woman who pays taxes, ought not to have a voice in the mariner in which the taxes are expended, that a woman whose property and liberty and persou are controlled by the laws, should have no voice in framing those laws, it is not easy, if women are fit to rule in monarchies, it is difficult to say why they are not qualified to vote in a republic Hon. 11. U. Antcony, Fx Governor ol Rlioda Island.

nce the participation of woman iu the ballot box. It is idle to' fear that she will meet with disrepect or insult at! the pol's. Let her walk up fiuii'y and modestly to'deposit her vote nd all men will way for heij aod if any one ventures to mi lest her, tha crowd will swallow Jonah Hexry. Ward Bcecher. If woman's mental characteristics are essentially the same as man's, the same reasons which uphold universal suffrage for the male sex, must extend it also to the female.

There would seem to be no escape from the claims of woman to the full rights of citizenship, whether she is considered" as possessing the same nature with man, or one peculiar and dif ferent. Iu the one case, she can claim to exercise the elective franchise of common right, and in the other, from a peculiar necessity. Essag on Human llights and their Political Guaranties, by lion, E. P. Hurtpvrt, of Kcic York.

If anything caps the sum the argument for the political rights ot wos it is the fact of those domestic duties which some foolishly array and others. They were received and entertained at the Capitol lfuuse by Gov. Crawford a ud T.J. Anderson, Adj't. Gen.

They had been up over the U. P. It. It to the eud of the road, and were returning, we have no doubt, but he felt that by the ruling of the it Assembly he was being drawn off made to appear iu. the -attitude of a rebel, which he had frequently been the ing proceeded to complete ization of the Atchison.

called. He questioned the jurisdiction of the Assembly in the whole matter, 7, Lpleased with the looks of the country because he held it only as an appelate and Lawrence Railroad Company, igniug the articles of association. On motion, J. B. Johnson, J.

w. court; still, if shown to be wrong, he would abide by the decision The first half of the month wa dry after the 18th to the close a superabundance of rain, quantity not known Spring Months Mean for March, 2-7 degrees. Mean temperature'for April, 50. -Mean tersperature' for May, 50. Mean temperature for the Spring-for 34 years, 53 J.

Tide Climatology of Kansas, by T. Sinks, M. D. Geo, logical Keport, page 178 We clip the following from the Laws rence Journal never W3S a finer prospect for fruit than is now visible in this section of the country. The trees arc loaded yith blossom-Sj While of emnll fu.it there no estimating the yield.

If the fact i not already established, we are of the opinion this will demonstrate to the satisfaction of those most inclined to doubt the great advantages and adaptability of this state to fruit Maximilian inaugurated murder, when enthroned, and when certain of his position, he issued a proclamation, In wliich ofet-rred these words You ate not wairiors, but banditti, brigands, robbers whom, if Captured by my arares I shall treat as arrested felons." Anderson and Yerkes fol lowed. The latter made a bitter. speech and prejudiced his No country looks move beautiful than Ktnsas at this season of the year, an i we hope that some of these men at least, miy be so that they will return aud make their horses with u. It may be interesting to say that these gentlemen had traveled the ens tire distauco from Baltimore iu one car, new trucks beiug placed under as often as(the gauge changed. Rev.

Quarrels spoke' to-night. The moderator told him that he- might properly call him to order: for Roberts and John N. Insley were aps pointed a commitee on resolutions, who reported the following, which were uuanimously adopted; Resolved, That we are in favor of Railroads in general, aud of Railroads in Jefferson county, in particular." -T Resolved That in order -to keep up with the times must -have Railroad: Resolved, That capital invested' in Rsilroads is well invested, 1-oth for the individuals and the public in general Resolved, That Railroads const.ujted ia any part of this County will benefit questioning' the jurisdiction of the Ass sembly, ana asked him 11 he came in response to its citation. Mr. Quarrels said yes; and to enter 1 respectful protest The moderator replied; trat jVIr.

Quarels must himself see the absurdity of his attitude. ThHe f. Kirl.nb -nouM, Vii.l.r ttu. n.n'il I'J hrmiclion old, A1 th. Un-n Lh 'cIk-U tri-e, Willi ii.in- li-r tr- the hwi'i -Vint; them, M-l upjii f-M f.iv nn, Ih.i.

'it wl11' Of mi" lhf 1ii" Aii.oH.'H lili-liml tn up. Huh the tnrn 'h''iich the tnttlci' hesin to icfp Ami t. li il crtpji, M'uitiiijI fj- llll. I (in- th.jso Im-ki are luiJ in tb oi 'iii'1'' 'Il 't ikv way, On "ii tli mi mum tj btf yttili iu tUom-Uit w.mM nfir. tlio ilr iirit of th.it or.

iiit ii (withered Home. UV HHtS UEXfOUD. vit iu tUu gray twilight Th i thu h.JUiuotiut iu, A'i4 ii- lit io tn'l, Hwayiiij K' up a ilii Hf tbuii jht wf with my iUt 'in-i'U tb SnutliUnil t.i I a- knl i.f myi'lf, if tho fair ni on Im.k.' intn my hniv- by, iitu I tu Are they 'f boino tvniglit? rl. i. they ket, Anil in.

bo tboy'te bmjn Iu a flht. wiu lin.rt the atiuth, yon m-! Kin ymi HUht of my 1 xr onc, af.ii,! Cm VMi totl Me It nciw they are I lukinij With mo, th etenJiii; HwV A ltd lien fiuiu ktiv i ili H'HCI1, I ho ird run. I. nwt.i Tairo, An hift th win I i Kdeii, Au.t it il4 mi rrji.ku' 'l t'i tttmi thy oiiint I hur tu Ai 4oii the uf the rlvr Thi-y wil withit wi'Veme fir thee." Tbt'ii I knew thrtt my hnyn i'l f.iitvn, Ati-1 my htmry ntiw I utill with I tln rv a Imt'Iei, lthri ur iiiii.iiii; tliB "I ii in. 1 kiu-w tlmt I ncii.r hIiuiiM uirvt tbrm, till uvi-r I II criniii ith.th mlcnt boatman, 1" ItlrllUIll UU tl.V i.tlluT ki(ll.

Au.l tlu ii finiii the luli uf ilrtv Tli iii- Knui.J iiii.I en. in, J-VII i.i 'i on tny w.iuii.W m.iilt i nii rt, rfi u.hln h.ilni "Oil, niutlwr! wei.i nut f.ir thy cliil.lron, ir lin ilwi ll win inn th blunt; And jjit tho ri'iuly tu meet tlirm In .1 ti City of An. I il.t-n I r. np in the twilight, An. I 1 1 I my yvu to our Umi, T.

tlm rHUfil'nl City CiilMtUI, Tint foot ver hth Vi 1 mml Ch, my buys I I will niret yen by, on th bemstifut h.nu, Hi it licth ju.it or th riter, WhiTf j.iii tlng aro known nevor nvr." tvM.ift Joi.k cut fwr. tte houtman Ii uluill furry my veil ioul oo'r Tu th In ml where my boy waiting f.ir thirir m.ithur'm once more, I utmi.l enoh ily by tho liver. Ami Im out over th tide. llsti mi. I he ummoa Tu ciino from th otli it Hide.

The committee on Reunion of -the Branches made a minority and majors" ity report. The former- is made cause of omission of the joint committee ou Reunion to be explicit on certain dectrinai points. Both reports were accepted. against thece rights. bat has a man a stake, in society His own persons al interests.

A man invest- himself a society; woman invests infinitely more, for she throws in her child. The man can run away to California, with his interests, and from his duties the woman is, anchored to her home. It is important to him, you say, whether the community proyides, by its legislation, schools o. dram shops. Then how vast, how unspeakable, the iuipor-tanca to her Deprive every man in the nation of the ballot, if you, will, but demand, oh demand its protection for the wife and mother! T.

WentwortJi Hi'jQinson, li.iode Island. Soldier's Cemetery. Under tho Ii America, woman has no political The October Fair Hotel Pre-, The Olive Street Hotel can now b. iucluded in the list of. those that have resolved to act with liberality and public spirit it.

the matter of contributing to the private premium list for the eoming fair in October next. At the time of our last notice Mess rs Barrett, Lackland and Minny, who constitute the committee, had not call-el on the proprietors. As soon as they did so an encouraging response was the result. The railroads aud picket lines are now the subjects of canvass by the same gentlemen, will be able to report progress in a few days. By a circular from these gentlemen we learn that Mr.

N. M. Shefield, auspices' of theG. A. the remains -of soldiers who died at this post and were buried near the guards-house, are -being removed to the soldier's cemetery about.

a mile-southeast: of this city, where new head-boards will be with names of deceased, together' with company, regiment, to serve a corns plete guide to those friends wishing-to identify the. "loved tnd lost." Wc al so learn that the Government; through' t'ie designs erecting a'stone Wall around the cemetery, surmounted -with an iron fence of- elegant design, and also a suitable monument, at cost -of several thousand designs have been submitted, the cheap est of which will cost 2,000. Too much credit' cannot be given to the members of this organization, who, at- ter heroic sacrifices upon the field, re- tun to decorate and beautify the sleep- ing place of the loyal dead. -Fort Scott Monitor. TIILHKOrS.

The harvests of twa hemispheres arc just now full of promise. The reports from England arc favorable, and according to the latest advices from France the ueuthcr continues liue and the accounts from the departments respecting the crops arc most satisfactory. In the great West, the East and South this is also true. The St. Press of the 22d predicts for Miuues ti a heavy yield of wheat iu that State this season.

Like other States it has mile extraordinary efforts to plant large crops The area of land in wheat'in Minnesota frontier settlements, where the scarcity of eced pcevaiN, is four tim's as much as was sown to wheat last The spring weather has been csceediegly auspicious. least fifteen million bushels of wheat will be produced in Minnesota this yeai if no easualiry intervenes to darken the present brilliant prospect. Did Jast Half Ifis Daty. For suuie time pat two notorious horse thieves and desperadoes, named Marion Keller and Milford Sanders, have been roaming through Platte county. Mo.

On Thursday last Justice John Davis, of Parkville, is-, sued a warrant for their apprehension, and placed it in the bauds of Dan Kerns, a constable and an old soldier, for service upon those two mn4 As Sanders had made threats that he would never be taken alive, and. had openly defied any oue to arrest him, Kerns took with him a posse of six or eight men. searching until yesterday noun, the poss3 came upon their invir Farley Ford of the Platte River. Kern immediately ordered them to surreuder, which they refused to do. Fiually, however, Kel Manufactories.

copy the following sensible rc marks on the -subject of Manufacturing from the Emporia AVk, and what is truj of Emporia rslative to the man icturing, is alo trao "xif Topeka, and wc alsu hope to sec the time when this city shall have the facilities for doing all work here that is ccaded. A very important tep in this direction will be the cstabliolinient of the Foundry ami Machine shop that is now ui contemplation. Then a od Mill, then a Woolleu Factory, then an extensive Tannery These things wilj bring others, until we shall have filled the destiny fur winch nature evidently in fended as a great State Capitol and also a great Manufacturing Centre. There is very little being cone by this part of Kansas, 8' fjr as as we can observe, to induce the building of dffer-cut kiud-t uf manufactories in our Thero is not' a more enterprising town in tho State than this, of its size, but porno puints arc outstripping us in the uter of establishments the manufacture of such products as we can raise, it is true we tolerably well supplied with mills, and are all right so far as breadituffs arc concerned. We might just as well have our clothing also made at home as to be sending off our money f'r tho good to cover our backs.

In fact, we mipht build up here a large ir.nnufacturing interest We ought to niat.a all our agricultural and farm ims plemcnts, nearly all that wo wear, and ba able to sell to others largely. We ought at the earliest possible moment, to have a foundry and make our own stoves and sl! kinds of casrings. Our rivers afford an abundance of water power, and there is no reason why this should uot becomo a large manufacture ing town. We nead not stop now to point out the benefits of manufactories; neither is it our intention to moro than call tho' attention of our people-to this important matter. Soon we will have people enough to support manufactories.

Then capital will be seeking in these di jeetions. and it behooves U3 to be on the looknut. We want a prosperous country here in Southern Kansas, and we want to t-ee a city here of ins habitants. Nothiilg will make us more than prrviding ourselves those things which will obviate the necessity of our sending our money out of the country for the necessaries of life. With a reasonable degree of prosperity for this country, by the time this; pa-rer doubles its present wo shall have tho pleasure of l.

ing before frr.m rights is not a citizen in full; she has no voice in making or administering the laws, none in electing the rulers or administrators. She can hold no office, cannot be on committee of a pri mary sehool, overseer of the or guardian to a public lamp post. But any. man with conscienca enough to keep out of jail, mind enough toes-cape the poor-house, and body enough to drop his ballot into the box, he is a voter. But the noblest woman has no voice in the State.

Men make laws disposing of her property, her person, the whole 1 Resolved, That we favor the proposition to render aid to the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe "Railroad, and the Atchison, Oskaloosa Lawrence Ra 1-road. Resolved, That we recommend the holding of a grand Road meeting at thisplace on some future day, on the call of President of this meeting, to attend wnich ail parties interested in the Railroadsf, contemplated to be constricted through this county, shall le invited, including the citizens of this and adjoining counties. Judge Gilchrkipt offered the following resolution, which ou raotiou was adopted; Resolve 7, That Dr. S. S.

Cooper, Dr. Goe. V. llogebooui, J. W.

Roberts, L. Trower, Terry Critchfield, Hens ry Keeler, John Day, J. B. Johnson, "John N. Insley, A.

Miller, E. Buckmaster, D. II. Morse, S. King, Allen, B.

P. Stanley, J. 11, Benaet, Alex. Hendeison, Noah Leavs erton Neliou Chapman, William A. Coy, II.

Gibbs, Price, D. M-Smith, Alex. W. Robb, C. K- Gilchrist, II.

A. Coy. F. M. Johnson, Levi Wihelm, Dr.

A. Buck, Dr. J. B. Gish, constitute aa executive commitee, of which Dr.

S. S. Cooper shall be President, and John W. Day'shall be Secretary, lor the transaction of such -business as may be.neccsary to secure the object, of this meetijig, aud a majority of this corns mittee present shall constitute a qour-. the transaction of busiuess.

On motion Dr. G. W. Hogeboom the1 Secretary was instructed to furnish a copy of the proceedings of the meeting te the Independent, and to the Atchison, Lawoen and Topeka papers. for publication.

On motion, the meeting adjourned, subject to the call of 'the President and Secretary of Executive Committee. S. S. CcCPEa, Chairman. and Mr.

D. B. M. Eaton, of St. Lou is, have entered into partnership in the advertising business These gen tlcmen are bcth prompt, reliable Lusi-siness men, and we have no doubt give as gene al hereafter as they have 'heretofore, while doing business separately.1 We wish them success." 5 noiacr stale I Detention.

Baltimork, 31 ay Tho repubs state eonventiou issued saU fLr her children, still, she must bear it. Rev. Theodore Parker. Why should not worueu rote? The essence of all Republicanism is, that they who shall have a voice iD its enactment. I maintain that wheuever any human being has attaiued the age of maturity, that human individual hasa right, not privilege, not a avor but rrght, to a voice in uiak-iog-tlie la s.

Rev. J. Pierpointt i-r-V No argument can adduced to show a man's right to vote, that does not apply equally well to a woman's right to vote. Men do not because they are men, but because they are human, responsible So, all women all the reasons which hold ju one case, clinch also in the other. Give the woman, theballot and the colored man will in no other way so quickly get his just rights.

Frederic Douglas. I am highly gratified with the late demonstratiou iu the v'cntae, on- the question, of; Female Suffrage. It if- Report of the Boiler Explosion. Boiler Inspector's Office, St. Louis, May 27," 1867- Being called upon by 31 r.

Joseph the corner of Seventeenth and Morgan streets, to view the wreck of his boijer, the following are the facts: I made a careful examination of' the -boiler in question, and tind that- the boiler was thrown; by the force of the explosion about twenty feet from its 3 original bed, and the boiler parted at. the fifth sheet from the forward or front end; The boiled is made of 3-16 iron. -The iron inside the boiler showj, and from the fact that no indications-of wetcr about the poiler room was seen 1 have oome. to the conclusion that tho boiler in Mr. Garneau's bakery explods' cd from went of water, and that the ex-plosion was caused by the and inattention of the engineer in charge whose name is David Jones.

CnAS Blasdell, vv r- -Boiler Inspector. border state convention, to bo held the 12th of September, in this city. Western Virginia, Kentucky Missouri, are invited to co-operate the moment, und send delegates tithout rc-nrd to face or color, as each Jecm cxpeJicnt. The object of Convention is to organize an 1 aps tea. to Congress for the passage of the j-aaiucr and Wilson bill or other as nuy to the establishment Manhood suffrage throughout th iuD.

Sec'v. E. BUCKMASTEE, ler exprefscl his to give himself up, and held up both hands while one of the partywent forward to receive hi urms both Sanders and Keller were armed with a pair, of res volvers. At tl, Sanders; probably thinking no.one wuuld see him, stealthily proceeded to draw one jf his pistols. But Kerns' eye was upon him, a.nd cro he could use the weapon the constablo Kht him dead.

posse took charge of the other prisoner, and proceeded to rtnltw riuit.A l)rt OU not admire the speech of Senator BrowuV' The Cnkindest Cut of AH. Two witnesses' iu behalf ofs Mr-Johnson's character have taken the stand Mr. ll J. Baymond, in aa article in his paper, and nnother.sers vant of the White Hoase in testimony before the Impeachment state that President Johnson has not drank a drop of spirituous liquor "since he has been in the Presidential office." Contrary statements have been'made repeatedly upon authority equally good and we are staken if there are not gentlemen in this city. who can testify that Mr.

Johnson did drink more than once while "swinging round the circle" in this direction, though he-was not at any time apparently intoxicated. But it Mr. Raymond's statements are accepted as true, what follows? Simply this, that the only excuse or palliation ever offered for the most shameful cenes in Mr. Johnson's career is swept away. If his speech of the 22d of Febuary, his' speeches at Cleavelanr', Detroit, and Sc.

his conduct on other occasions, not caused by Intoxication, 'so much" tho worse for Th defense of his friends goes to prove that he is a scoundrel instead of a debauchee that he. is not weak but bad. II is conduct, becoming less oon tepmtible. only becomes" moro infamous. Really, Johnson has reason to cry, "SavQ mo from, iny friendsj" He has little they are tinderminig.

A man is in pitiable case when it only adds to hi3 disgrace to prove him a person of temperate but that is precises ly Mr. Jolinson's positioni riOfflf ss of iiccOUMlBtUIOB. AsuixaxoN, Muy SI GcMteral ruhtn telegraphed to army hoad-itwtcrs here, that tho largest political and procession that ever ia Ncw l)rlCau. took place un-tter auspices of the republican pnr- iho ot May 23th. It j-eaott thout tho ulightcat disor- It was composed of color-01 citizens.

require okum leaving the bouy cl Sanders lying where ho fell. A coroner' jury was and held an inquest yestereay afternoon, with what result wc did not We arc indebted to' Ei N. O. Clough, for the above particulars. Leav.

Conservative. Kevcn to ten thousami Jmporiaites, every mo Tilii Iaily KMi'OniA News. Don't laugh, gentK men that's what wc are "dookod" fir; our life and health being spared. l.l t-i j. i Mr.

Shields the efficient Dcp't Sheriff, on yesterday picked up James Odel, who was riding a horse through town, which lie had stolen from the Pottawattomie Nation, ou Soldier Creek. lie lodged Odel in jail and the horse in a stable. So txuch for promptness and energy. Indian Difficulties. Ti Gloomier grow the reports, and move certain seems a' general war.

We had hoped to escape But from all the tribes, west and north ot thrcugh both national railroad lines, wc heur only of depradaiiori 6t' murders, of ail those bloody incidents which fore ti-ll eves; a general "-iVe considered the Smoky Hill the safest route west; we believe that il may and will iaade so. But the Indian's war upon it, and attack men or coaches wheuever or wherever they think they can do so with success. Nothing but an overpowering force can make the leading lines of travel, west, safe. Leaven worth Times. 1 Bia Pra.

A pet pig," three yoars old said to4 weigh 1,470 pounds, passed through Buffalo recently. The animal was seven feet long, well made, very fat, and covered with thin hirsute. coat. It was raised in New Jersey h-A a A roll of paprusi exhumed from the ruins of Lxo lias been found to con- tain' pleadings at the. Greek bar three centuries anterior, to the birth of Jesus We elip from the Burlington Patri--ot- the following items.

Wc learn that thj 'rcsidncc of Mr. Dix, at Otowa, wes blown down on Saturday evening last. The house is said to be a perfect wreck, and all the fur. niture and other contents within were, either, destroyed or badly Luckily, none of Dix's family were at home at the timnof the catastroyhe The grasshoppers are disappearing' vegitation is rappidly growing, the stock is, fattening, the farmers are cheer up and working, trade and ness i3 incrersing, theR. JXr is coming, immegrants are ariying, and everybody is thriving.

Daring tho recent vUit of Gnr A Deep IIolf. The artesian well at the Insane Asylum, St. has now reached a depth of eighteen buns dred feet. It will be twelve hundred feet deeper, provided water or oil is not struck' before reaching that e'epth. Hoa.

B. Gratz Brown, of M'Dsou ri. i He takes the ground trut I that ever doue, that the riut of suffrage and representation a uajural right) and noc a privilage, as many arguej and even socae claiming to bo radicals. -Hon' Geo. 1 IT- jnliaii, ilcmler of Cingrtss, 111 1 1 1 venture affirui that' the purity-tho refinement the instinctoye read ing of character, the elegant culture, of tho women of our land, if brought to' bier upon the conduct of political- affairs, would do much to elevate them in all their aims, and Conform them to higher standard of justice.

The. participation in civil affairs, is neither a new nor an uncoms mon experiment. Hon. B. Gratz Broicnt S.

Senator, Missouri. If I can find time to scad a respect i The Helena (Montana), Gazette of Two persons of satiric turn met a neighs bor and said, "Friend, have been the 13th ot April saya the loss of cattle so convinced of the disloyalty of r'8 police force of that city, that he fed every man from the chief to Dcl ordered the military M-WuieMoactio their 'etcad. of aia7 says Cien. Ni-i one thousand men, fWld against the Indians. disputing whether you are most fool or during the extreme cold weather in knave." Tho man took each of the i March, was quita appalling to many freighters.

llorscs and mules seemed "John Smith fined and fixs -ins this Tajorning, for alittle "drunk and disorderly." querists by the arm, so that he in the middle "Well," Baid he, ''I believe to stand tho cold weather much better than horned cattle. 1 om between the two..