Pottawatomie County Herald from Louisville, Kansas • 2

The Herald, Beal Brothers, c. if. nun, Freedom of Thought. Tlra nuliject that 1 bave ebosco an utterance, whicU to bmve ilvocted nut very far buck in the past, would bave been to ay tba least, very unpopular, and even at the preaeDt dar, ha who advocate tba Im as. C'RolNtr, one of the lending lawyers of Indianapolis, and a prominent politician in that Btato writing to a friend in this county says "The Hebald seems to be a very enterprising as well as STATE NEWS.

One hundred and twenty-fire persons lately united with the M. E. church at Seneca. It ia expected that the Central Branch road will reach Cawker, two hundred miles west of A Ichi-son, by the first uf May. The county treasurer of Drown county hus been arrested for an alleged deficiency of fourteen thou sand dollars which it is suspected ibul he has elolcn.

blight wound, the other shot lock erect in the tbigb of bis librae, but Charley sped on and reached home. A Bjort time before the occurrence Mr. Dan Johnson passed the same place with bis lady in a top buggy, when two men, one riding ft gray, the other dark horse, rode close to them, and leaned over and looked al I ho occupants, then rode round in fionl of the horse and went away. Written fur tbe Ukkald. Books.

A good book is one of the best friends or companion a person can have. It does not change like other friends wo always Uud it ibe tamo. This ia in-eai advantage iu FOWLER, Editor. WEDNESDAT, JURCU 0, :79, "He Can Rescue It Again." Our article of two weoka ago entitled "Signs of tbo Times," bus attracted considerable attention an among other notices is one in the Wamego Tribunt which is EOino-what peculiar and unique. in the first place liro.

Campbell represents us assaying that we were opposed to Grant heretofore and will be again. Our friend of the Tribune has the mot wonderful tact we hare ever kiown of misunderstanding, or misconstruing. Tbi would imply that we were opposed to Grant, personally, whon we dis tinctly stated thai our opposition was not to him, but iho "third term." If Abraham Lincoln, the grandest, noblest luao whose oatna appoira on the pages of history, was living to-dty we would be jmt as much opposed to electing him to tho Presidency for a third term as we aro to electing Gen. Grant, because we consider it contrary to tho spirit ol our republican institutions. It we once start in that direction we will inarch slap by step, slowly but euro ly to monarchy and empire.

Concentration of wealth and power is having a tendency already to drift in that direction, Tho ruh are growing richer and the poor poorer every-fay. Our legislation holps, and 1 intended to assist monopolies and moneyed 1 corporations, while tho interest of the masses is ncgleo-ted or scorned. When a man gels an office ho holds on to it with all the onorgy with which he is endowed. The noxt thing will be to make them electee! for life and the office hereditary. Not all at one timo can can this bo done, but year by year we will move in that direction, liulo by little will we for tt oar terror of kinirs and princes, ra.

a lord and nobles; until tho yoke is placod upon our nocks and our "blood bought liberty" shall exist only as a tradition of the past. Any carrdid, though'! fl man must acknowledge this, if he will care fully review tho history of the last few years Take as an illustration this same third term question. Whon first spoken of. bui littlo over four years ago, every roepeclablo paper tnid every sensible politician in the land The larger number of papers ridiculed the idea, its if it wax too absurd "to waste time in Aittuiuwirtg. It was callod a sensation, an fmpcssibili'ty, etc.

Look at tho change on that picture and then on this people havo become accustomed to hearing about it and no longorsoem afraid of tbo conso- queries. Wo Snd a large number tf the very papers that hooted al the proposition four years ago, now working tho hardest 16 mukc Grunt the next president. They even quarrel among themselves as to wno shall take the lead in the move ment and inaugurate a precedent that will ultimately subject us to tyranny and despotism. The Ct'be- Democrat, whose editor lately served tnt-m In tliA IMiaQntlrf Stnln nnnl tentinry, commancTa' tho advance guard. The 7Vilwi paye Grant beauli ful eulogy, justly due, perhaps, but foreign to tho subject, and says 'His election depends entirely upon whither or not be is the nominee, Po you hear 7" Yes, we hear, but tbe assertions oia braggadocio dotv'l decide the -matter it takes votes, the voice of tho peoplo, and that to mains to be heard if Grant should be nominated.

The Tribune closes in the following 1 giandiloqucnt style Grant rescued this oountry when it was in ft worse fix thun it is now or will, probably, be in 1880, ho can rescue it lie Very good, but from what tern bio calamity are we to be avcd 1 We' are not aware that the country a present very greatly in need of a savior. Fror what particular danger is Grant gorng to snatch us "us brands from the eternal burn-Ih2." Yours is a boauliful eonti- jnent, Campbell, a splondid encomium, but tell us what yon an, If you mean anything, or "give as a rest," And tnoro this thing of givipg Grant all the honor of "rescuing" the country is getting eld. You forget Sherman, Slton dsn, Thomas, i you forget the brave boys who -'wore the blue." Huh This one man glory, this one man power is disgusting in the land of tho free. It would do well enough in an empire, but not a republic. The people in the plaguo infected district of liussin ore burning their hollies to fctdp tin- JtMlonce, JianEersQ Titlss IA'SURAXCE U.CXTS, LOUISVILLE, KANSAS.

The only set of Abstract Books irr Pottawatomie County. Money to loan on Improved Farms. Taxes paid for non-rcsidnnU, etc Real Estate, Collection and CI Collections promptly attended to at 5 per cent com micron. 1 represent tbo 'Ema, of Hartford, and the A moi i. can Central, ot Hi.

Louis. Hates on farm properly for 3 years 115 per cent. Tickets to and from all parts ol Kurojio, al lowest r.itea ever offered. I make a specially of tomb- -stones and can soil 10 per cent lowoi than any ngont doing in the comity. Those having IlralEataU to eel 1, trudo, or rent or cbnille of any kind'to dispose of, will do well lo call on nie at the Herald Otfioo.

My rates lor selling Ileal Estate is 5 per cent, for cliatllos 10 per com. Mi litlscl! Louisville, Km. una. John F. Limerick, WAMEGO, JIOXEY to LOIS, ON FAUit TOWN AND CITX VROtT-EH TY.

LONGTIME AND THE VERY LOWEST RATEf. By Special arrangements I am now pro-pared to loan money to the farmers ol Central Kansas, at lower rates, and on better terms, than ever before ottered. If you want a loan on your fnrui. call on me, and your wants will be Mipphed. I loan on final receivers receipt.

If yon have no Patent. Call at my ottke in Wamego, SOUrtl OK It. It. TUACK, in old hunk or address me, tod your business shall receive prompt attention, 7, 8, 9, ft IO cent. ltf.

John. F. Limbbick. B. ALEX ANDER, (Successor to Audy Makin.) Tonsorinl Atelier.

West Side of Lincoln Avenue, Poutli of Fogg's Meal market, Wamego, Kansa. scale or l'lticES Shaving, 10 Hair Cutting, Champooing, Children (of customers) tinder 11 years, cutting hair, 15 cts Cutting and Dressing Ladies' llalr, AO Particular attontiou paid to Ladies and Children. ltf. NOTICE. United States Land trice, Topeka.

Kansas, Pehruary, Mth, 1870. Complaint having been entered at this offlco by Philander Roberts, against John Sellers, for abandoning bis homestead. entry No. 3961, dated Ajiguust 9th, 1871, upon the West of South-west of Sta tion 10 Township 7, Range 9, In Pottawat-, tawatomlo county, Kan.au, with a view to the cancellation of said entry: the said par ties are hereby summoned to appear at this office, on the 12th, of April, 1879 at three o'clock: P. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandon-.

ment. I W. II. Fitzpatrk lleirister. GEOKUE W.

WATSUN, Reeriv.r. II1M AGENCY portune of tu.lepentlrDce aod I readoia of thought meets ith bitter aud strong opposition. I can oarcly et the ground which an" bearing unon in face the hnpreia uf reaonabtcnti to prove thut It it not the means wherrby lite human family ii to ba lully liberated from the tyranny ot aeet, ignorance and guerU- tion. Already the day i beginning to dawn aud ere long when a mau expreucs a thouslil tbit la new. whether of tha tiii.

rial or Immaterial world, before it is thrown aside aa unforbidden in the ruhbUb, it will no allowed a fair and in telllceut iiinstlsra- tlon. Kven now while we are but in the dawning of the new day ol Independent thought and freedom of action, the arta and xjieneea are making rapid stride. More hi been accomplished in th last fifty yeara than in five hundred before. Individual may to-day advance and advocate new ideaa without endangering their lives. thev orcourne nny and do meet with op-jiosilioa in proportion to their mairiiituda and the extent to which they may conflict wnn some previously established creed or dogma.

But this Is what we need anil what we must have that investigatloa may ut naa in enter to reflne what Is crude, that unpolished Ideas may become palish ed that close Investigation under the magnifying glass ef reason and intelligence may not be able to Ind a (law, uneven surface, or conflicting point, over which snr cesiful or beneficial opposition can be lon ger continued. This is the way, and la m.v;opinioii the only way, by which uer- fection can be attained, either in the moral. Intellectual or spiritual domain ol man's nature. To do this wo mast not al low eursolvei he bound by the chains it any creed, sect or dogma. Thus we will bo unfettered ana if we have abllitv and Iniprovo.it, be able to keep in tbe ad' vance wave, conscious ot baving usod ail the powers thtt a beneficent father given us, thereby increasing tho capacity oi our own enjoyment aud happiness and the happiness of those around us.

Then let us encourage freedom of thought, but if It is crude oppose It, that it may re. fined and polished. A Subscriber. Tub Now York Tiihune, speaks of tbe i'iugue which is devastating Asia and Eastern Europe, and enys 11 1 his is the scourge ot the Middle Ages, the 'Black Death' of the 14th cenlury, tho blight which fell upon London in 1UC3, and destroyed nearly half of tbe population of Marseilles in 17-U. fluico that dread visitation in Southern France it has not returned to Western Europe, save in loto, wbeu it crossed the threshold of Naples.

In 1771 Moscow was under the curse, and several limes during the prosenl century has the plague passed over tho Danube to lead a dance of death in Southern ltussia. During tne terrible winter of 188-29, before Die-bunch led an army ofinvalids across the Balkan, and through sheer audacity dictated tho peace of Adri anoplu, the plague swept over Bou-mama until two-thousand vlllagos were infected and Kussiun soldiors were lost in tho hospitals. From May, 1528, to February, 1829. tne sick list comprised ovor 2t0, 000 names, and inasmuuh as Von Moltke, I It historian of the campaign, osli mules that the whole strength of tho tiriiy could not have been over 100,00 men, every soidior, on the avorjgo, was twice in tho hospital. As early May, 1829, the plague broke out on tha right of ihe Danubo, and before tbo winter sot in tbo victorious army wtw almost wholly des'royod, for not more thun 10,000 men recroSned thel'rutb, and muny nf theso wore recruit, This time Pestilence has not kept pace with war, bul has stalko 1 upon the scenes not a long way behind.

Two regiments of Cossacks, in returning from tho soat.of war, huve curriod with them the, germs of infection, and. unless the accounts given by iho Austrian snd British medical journals aro grossly exagerated, the disease is of a most malignant typo, and is spreading rapidly." Com-monHtalth. 1 woNDEtt how any woman who has ever kis.ied a clean man can go through the pretense even of kissing a tobacco chewer. Did you over ooo ono suffer the penally 1 This is how she does it. There is a prelim inary shudder, and then she seta her teeth hard, holds her breath, and makes a liltlo pigeon dip al Iho foul lips of tbo grinding boast, and then pals with horror, flies to tho kitchen, where, if you follow her, you will find her disinfecting with soap and water.

Many of ihe blessed liltlo hypocrites pretend that thoy like tho smell ot cigar, but even hypoc risy is powerless to force from a woman the confession of a fondness for hanging, liko a bee on a flower, a tobacco worm's lips. Mrs. Garrison. i 'The Rare Old Plant" Something groen climbing tho wall gives a cheerful, fresh appearance to tbe oldest bonse, and coats but liulo time or trouble. An ivied wall is a thing of beauty and consequently a joy forever.

The Ioute-keeper givos tbo following method of fastening: I have discovered a very neat and convenient method of fastening up ivies tc the wall. I use the little hooks with a screw on one end, which aro kepi at every hardware storo. Tbey may be sorewod into window casings or even into a plasterod wall, one, or one and a half feet apart, and they will rust in them firmly and securely and yet may bo hastiy removod lo wash tbe leaves and as easily replaced again. Be careful and not gut 'the books too large. On its twenty-first birthday the Atchison Champion printed an edition ot ten thoutaud.

DEALER io STAFLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, XOTIOXS, HIE, And everything kopt in a FIRST CIs.lSS NTOItK. LOUISVILLE, KANSAS. Agent (or McCorroick, Iteaper and Mower. KEAPEIIS KEPT OS CIIAS. L.

MILLS, DEALKB IS PIANOS ORGANS. I sell none bat firstclass instru ments, Pi-lee to the purehaver from $50 to $1, 500. Sewing Machines of makes Cheaper than the cheap est. For cash, Good notes or Trade. Wamego, KitiiKnN.

They clip the wing of time and pmn, And make the dim eye bright again. Tho above hns reference to tho celebrated For which have the nolo agency ot this place, mid will hu able to lurnish thsm in aiiy style of frames desired, and by a peculiar method can adopt them to the eye and tit correctly all who may need their aid. lictore patronising the ditinguUhcd gentry who perambulate the country -A'lth very poor spectacle, endeavoring lo palm them off an liiiHslun stone or other hnjins namc-i. 1 It -3 PEC FULLY ASK VOL' TO GIVE MK A CALL and I am satisfied Unit you can save half your money nml preserve your 8iKlit by it ting THE t'EKKBOTED SPECTACLES Should it happen that after a lew clays you think they are not perfectly adapted to your sight, you know where to find mo, and they will ho exchanged iree of charge L. B.

SMITH, POST OFFttE BUILDING, "Wamego, Kansas. All Kinds of School Books kept, We also have Monroo's Headers and Spellers. ltf. SUBSCRIBE for the HERALD Only $1. per year.

MONTHS FIK'tY CENTS, In Clubs of ten in Advance 75 CENTS. All questions of intorost discussed in its columns. EASTERN MARKETS LiOOAIjS 9Im1o a Specialty. POTTAWATOM a neat little paper. 11 ye-or newspaper is any indication your com munity is alt that you have painted it.

Ivan pas newspapers have done more than anything else to the good nam that the Siato has ubroad. Tho iuihioiiso rueb of emigration ia duo to the circulation of Kansas papers in tho eastern stales. A great many people do not fully appreciate the bacctits derived from local ptipers and aro inclined to consider the money paid for their support as a kind of charity. It is nothing of the kind; it is the most paying investment a business man can make, to put money into a live local paper, to advertise his business and community. It is estimated that in Great Urituin only one in 11 raise their own food, in tho United Stales one in six and iu Fiance one in two.

ThU accouuts for the great prospor ity of the latter country. It is only a few years since she lay prostrate Irom the effects of a disastrous war- She is to day fully recovered and the moat prosperous country' in Earopo, or the world for that matter. The secret of nor suocess is that her people are industrious and a large per cent, of them cultivate the soil. Fourteen years hare gone by since tho fall of the confederacy and still we are suffering from the effects of the war but then there are a grat many pooplo in tbis country who think farming disgraceful and that accounts for it to some extent. 8.

IiicK has. retired from tbo Reporter. This leaves tho papor in the hands of the two Fraaks" and it must necessarily be a grand affair. The combination of such wonder ful forces will be surely felt through out the length and breadth of tbo land. New fields of thought will be opened profundity and respectability will control everything we begin to tremble.

Joaquin Miller opposes tho Chinese bill. Ho says: "I venture to assert thtrt not one half of the solid wealth and worth of tho far West outside of politicians favor this bill. I never saw a Chinese beggar. I never saw a lazy Chinaman. Tbey are perhaps the most industrious pooplo in, the would." Jeavell and Smith counties have each voted 8120,000 bonds to secure tho St.

Joseph, Kansas Denver It. II. This is enterprise and they will get their return in increased worth of property. A community with out a railroad is dead, and has no incentive to emigration. It is estimated that tho lion of Alaska ia sovonty-fivo thou sand sixty five thousand Indians and ton thousand whites and half breeds but in fuel littlo is known in this country of the population or resources of our expensive purchase in tho frozen znne Senator Lonklino made an oss of bimficlf in the Senate rocently by attacking Senator Burnsido, and charging him with trickery.

Burn side took it coolly al first but finally warmed up and callod Conkling a liar and proved it, We still read occasionally some thing about the Potter Committee and we have been trying to think what it is and for what purpose it wan created. Wasn't it to imraor morUiliae Mrs. Jenks and Jim An dorson. Leavknwoktu coal is sold cheaper in Kansas' City than at homo and the Leavenworth Times compluins that, it is, injustice to the people of the former city, Vert nearly all tho churches in New York City had Washington's farewell address road Irom thoir pulpits, Feb. bis the anniversity ot The IJeno investigation resulted in acquittal and Capt.

lilair on trial for being "loo much" married was convicted and dismissed from the service The escape of True causes us to reflect on how easly it is to murder a man and how difficult to punish his murderer. Mrs. Bui'CE, wio of the colored senator from Mississippi, ia reeoived In fashionable socioty at. Washington. j- Don PuTi'lutely received a sound threshing In the lobby of the 'Senate at Washington.

Or the "ntHtes thai grow," Illinois Is first, California second and Kansas QuEEsrViorohiA will visit Italy the c-ttf Hpring. 1 Mr. J. Jluylcss found a little waif on bis steps yexterday morning. It was nicely dressed, and appeared to belong to the higher walks of life.

Tho mother, seeming to appreciate the kindness of his heart, was willing to trust her infant to bis fatherly tare. Ft. Scott Monitor. A gentleman who came up from St. Louis, Wednesday, night reports a singular accident as baving occurred on tho North Missouri train.

There was a woman on board who vrns coming west to meet her hus band Boii'ewhoro in Kansas. She had several children, and during the night, just after the train had loll Wentzvillo, ono of her little ones was misssng. Sbo began to scream ana rush wildly about the car calling for her child. The little one could not be found, and the conductor soon arrived at the conclusion that it had get out on the platform in some way and fallen off. The train was slopped and tho woman put off ut the houso of a section boss, and a gang of men wore started to look for the child, with orders to make a careful search.

could be learned last night of the result. Atchison l'atriot. Jim Johnson was shot and killed by Garrett Joy at Rulo last Satur day afternoon. About two months ago, whon Joy lived at Falls Citr, Johnson wont to Joys house, and bo- ing relusoit admittance, broke in the door, when he was shot twice by Mrs. Joy some claim by aootbor gentleman on the inside.

II final ly recovered although grcviously wounded. At another time ho found Joy at homo and soveral shots wore exchanged without effect. On Saturday ho supposed Joy had gone to Missouri on business, but uo pur-posoly concealed himself about the house to carefully observe the movoments of the deceased. John son camo to the house, aud finding the door locked, burst it in, and Joy promptly met him on the In- sidu. Johnson ill onco drew a pistol and Vegan to shoot.

After six or eight bhols had been ex changed. Joy planted one ic his mouth Irom which be died in a fe hours. There seems to be no doubt that Johnson's intentions toward Mrs. Joy were not honorable. At chison Gtube.

RILEY COONTf. The "Old Settlers' Ito-union," Feb. 221, at Manhattan, was well atlendod and grand, success. The Manbut'an papers are still discussing the different aspects ol Iho Peak murder. Pantos from Potlawa'omie conn ty ore going to start a wagon shop at Randolph.

The Bpilmnn-AIIen contest over the representativcHhip of tho 7Gtb district was decided iu favor of Mr. Spiiman. Manhattan lately had ft poultry show. The Adams House, Manhattan, is being re papered. A daughter of Capt.

Flanders is sick with pneumonia. Griffin, ot the Nationalul, lately established a Phalanx ot Augus ta, Kansas, Ilenry, a son of Dr. Patoo, is now at Gibraltar, hnrope, lie writes that oranges are two cents por doz. ManValHn has moro trouble with her saloons than any town in the Slate. She don't wunt thom and bhe can't got rid of them, The Collage EoleI menagerie of ten makes niut hideous with its bowls and cro But Mr.

Blood is really fond of his wolves, owls, prairie dogs, tigers and lions. Shawnee County. llossvillc complains of too much North Topoka is to have a dis tillery. Thoro was a shooting affray on Soldior creek last woek. Two men named Swinburne and Gibbs had difficulty about some cattle.

wus got out for Gibbs and a party of men Bent to arrest him. Ho re- sisted and fired into the squad wounding an Englishman. He es caped. Silver Lake is troubled with road agents. The Rossville Times says: Charles Oliver, of Silver Lako, was reluming home on horseback, Hjnduy evening, when two men nprang from under the bank and ordered him to halt, lie checked his burse and ordered him to halt.

He checked his hoisu and asked what they wanted. Without any answer they drew their revolvers. thoir actions he put spun to his Thoy fired two shots, both taking effect, ono bull grazing the tii'lo ot his head, tutiUing only a for when we have a friend that we dearly love it often sends a pang to our hearts to think tbut the day is coming when that friendship may grow cold and tho eyes thai have gazed into ours with lender-noss may be clouded with anger or scorn. How very few friendships continue through lite unbroken, or unsullied oy doubt anu aisirusi uui whmi we lovo some interesting aud instructive book we know that we will never tail to find tho graces Ihere that have charmed us and won nnr admiratiiin. Some books we can read again and again and find new sources ol delight every iimo.

ItHKinii-M thitt never unnoard before. charms that aro only discovered by i .1 inllinuie acquaintance, ummu as we n.Tiisit unit m-nerrso. The influ ence of books ou the world is incal- ci.luhla noL always for eood bul irHitnt-ullv think. A nerson who i spends bis hours of leisure in read ing instructive books scarcely ever "goes to tho bad." You may road to kill time and not benefitted, hot ii vou read lor improvement you will soldom, if ever, lay down a book without baving gained some new thouirht or idua that will be beneficial in tbo future. It may lie disused in the chambers of the brain, the dust and cobwebs ol years may settlo over it, bul some duy, iu looking through the unoccupied iv-mma nf thniltrllt.

mil will find it 'good as new," 'and probobly just al the time you need iimosv. i aicn a man or woman take ut) ft book and you can easily tell what esti mation it is hold. 11 tne regaru is slight it will be lifted carelessly, if it has become ft bore as cooks sometimes become thoro will be a lang uor, a weariness about iho motion. 1 have seen a book tilled otten te lore now in that fond, tender way which says plamor than worda; "I love you. witn woai care ii wus ininrliR.i.

how tfontlv the leaves were turnod, solily, kindly fondlod and potted at every touch it took no sjer to discover that it wa held in highest regard. Tbero is some- I ii i iter itnvmioniu in inu wiir in which an ngod christian lifts the Diblo an air of revorance, half awo, Itnlf revorenliiil thankfulness for iheconVbrl and consolation its pajes contain. JJooKs lire mo greau-m Miliii-ttiors of the' aire we cannot praise them too highly that is we minimi nruiso t'rmd books'too hitrhiy. What endless- vuricly they contain history, poetry, romance, euience, etc, what differeece in style and subject matter, there is no excuse i. if nnr nun who hns a taste for read ing not boing satinfluil.

Give me a book of my own choosing and I have company I can lift my mind by patience study to the level ol tho great minds of ourth and live in their sociojy. Deman. Wa in ego Ijornia. Will 11. Evans was made a mom ber of tho Wamego cornet burnt, al thoir last moeting.

Malcomb arrested two tramps on Tuesday for picking pocket and took tbem to the hub. Irving, the butcher, now has a partner, Geo. Jenkins. Somo talk of trying to got Francis Murphyto come here after lect uring in the city of churches. A caravan parsed through town Sunday going west consisting of six buggies two light wagons and about thirty hoad ot horses and mules.

Our band boys appear to be fighting and quarreling among them selve, talking of dividing the spoils disbanding and reorganizing, electing a new leader, but it is so badly mixed that wo are unable to give the facts at this writing. Goo. Cooper, the champion who annihilated Kroenke, was arrested, tried and convioled and sentenced on Friday Inst, by some of the boys, for some crime unbeknown to ibe writer, but as yet the sentence of the court has not been carried out as he is still at large. Passing down the street the other Jay we noticed the significant initials K. K.

and was about to retreat in good order to borrow that double barrelled shot gun ol Capt. Spiking's whon a friend explained that it meant the Konda'l Combination Kaminj here on the 24th. Capt. Thomas Spiking, Chief scouts, under Gen. Joe Ilookur, but now connected with the Secret Service, arrived ia this place from Beloilon Thursday afternoon armed with a murderous looking six shooter and a double barreled shot gun, hunting twenty-one men while they were huuting biro aud was about to break up the chain of a lorrible gang of horse thieves, counterfeits that extend from N.

to Cafifornia. He made things lively for a couple of days for the boys at the Avenue house. But some of tho good brothers thought ho was most too crazy to stay in our moral, town over Sunday and so sont him to Ogdon on the Saturday r. M. train to look for a mitn, Uaury Hurry..