Border Sentinel from Fort Scott, Kansas • 1

A til i Monday night, about eleven o'clock, fire was discovered in the house occupied by Mrs. M. Repine, on Olive street, between Fourth and Fifth. It was quenched aften some and as itwas evidently the work of an the case was placed in the hands of Marshall Hook, and he "immediately set abojut to work it up. As circumstances pointed t4a young girl by the name of Susau.

Nelson, in the employ of Mrs. Repine he arrested her and had her taken to the house. She at first denied any knowledge of the affair, but the Marshal was not to be baffled and -was about to send her to a cell, when she confesssd the deed. It is said that Mrs. Repine will not persecute -the gil who is only-th irteen years of age, but will have her sent to her folks.

1 1 icorth Times. IXZ) ETBfit) ZZXT ICR ST "For Oo vera or. C. CUSHY of Miami county. For Lieutenant-Governor, E.

HARRINGTON, of Brown county. Secretary of State. NELSON ABBOTT', of "Atchison county. Treasurer, JAMES II. WATSON.

of Douglas County. Auditor, GEO. 1. SMITH, of Wilson County. Attorney General.

J. R. HALLO WELL, of Cherokee county. Superintendent of Schools. W.

B. CHTISTOPHER of Waubaunsee. Associate Justice, P. DOUTHITT, of Shawnee county. Tkwj mi i ii-f wi I i in ill" I I I in i 'Mi SENT1NSL PUBLIShlNQ COMPANY.

EXCELSIOR. Weekly' Tri-Weekly SS.OO. Vou xi. fort scb rr, Kansas, Friday, octobee ist- No. gg.

A DOUM.E SVXDAT'S doings. Synopsis of a Sermon by Elder D. J'. Mitchell. Quarterly meeting of the M.

E. church "TOU TICKL ETC. The meeting at the foot of the Sentinel stairs, on Saturdaj-, was largely attended. Just as the reporter made in Greenland nor a polar bear content in the tropics. i If you want to live in the charc'i of Christ you mudt hive a wirm he irt.

May Go bless and bring all his hearers to heaven. The, Jlnptixt Sunday Seh- ol. Secretary's report of. the First Baptist Sabbath School, Fort Scott, Kansas, for the quarter ending Oct. 1st, 1874.

Number of officers, 5 teachers, 10 scholars on roll, 207 total, 228. Average daily attendance, 106., Our rolls show additions to the school of convened on Sunday, a. m. Elder D. A 'JJRRIBLE AFFAIR.

31 on LA w. thirty-five new se'ioUr, giving us more It Er OR 31 COVHTY TICKET Hnglnr Daniel Herd Hit tig at Joplin in the JtOOtH. than "two hundred. While the average TWO MEN CUT TO PIECES BY A FARMER. daily attendance has been decidedly in creased.

I am also glad, to notice the marks of increase, promptness and regular his appearance. Judge Stewart and J. Mitchell in the pulpit. The reverend gen-N. Binford each held in their hands a tleinan took his text from Luke, 14th chap-long peacock' feather.

Thev were 18th 19th and 20th verses playing the old game- of "You tickle I JfcnSLTSt 1 me, and 1 11 tickle you." Binford had have bought a piece of ground, and I must his feather behind Stewart's ear I needs and il 1 P13 thee have me doubtless thinking that the most sus- "And "another said, I have bought five ceptible spot about him. After the 7oke oxen, and Igo to prove them- I i i i pray thee have me excused. tickling process had been carried far And another said I have married a wife enough, Mr. Stewart arose and stated and therefore I cannot come." that he was a candidate for Judge. I The speaker' began by saying that it is a He did not care to make the race un- Ptty in Philosophy that the world is progressive.

Distinguished men less he could have somebody to run have markftd epochs; in that advancement. on the part of teachers and From A. J. Tannehill, who arrived in this city to-day, we that Daniel Reed, who wag taken from the Nevada City jail on Wednesday last, by the sherifFfrom Joplin, conveyed to tliat place oh Thursday aftarn n. THE PRISONER BARELY ESCAPES Additions to the school are as follows The Fort Scott papers claim that one of their citizens has got a grasshopper four inches long.

Now we conceive that for an ordinary grasshopper a four inch fellow not so bad, but Mr. Grabb living on Eight Mile Creek brought a grasshopper into our office last week which measured seven and a half inches from hia "bill" to the tip of his' tail, and he had been dead some time, and consequently must have shrunk somewhat in We hadn't thought much about this hopper until we saw the blow over the four inch representative at Fort Soott; but if that is the best the balance of the State can do, Franklin county has got the "hopper-de-grass" of Kansas. Ottawa Republican. For Senator 12th District, C. W.

IJBBY For Judsre of the District Court, W. a STEWART. For County Attorney, J. McCLEVERTY. For Probate Judee.

a. warnerT For Clerk of the District Court, IRA D. BROXSON. For Representative S.Sth District, E. M.

HULETT. MOBBING. (Here fillows the names of those who were brought into the school, and by vhom I Reed was charged with st span i of mules from a and brought.) making a total of "thirty-five, You have observed that those who 'brought in the largest number of new scholars were HE IS BROUGHT TO THE FORT SCOTT JAIL. against, and he desired to make the Bacon, Newton and Napoleon were re- i was arresteU in 1 U-v c'mnt-v' special request that W. J.

Bawden ferred to as such characters. The Savior, by Mr. Tannehill and brought to. Ne-become an independent candidate for however, was not a manifestation of any i where he was lodged in jail. first Munden, second Blanche Weldy, consequently are entitled to the prizes offered.

The time would not be long before we eould make this one of the i XSJTHLICA2C TICKET. Though he lived a thousand years The brother of imprisoned man District Judge. Mr. Bawden, who was hence, arrived in t.Wii nitv t.hi or- aA ctl -ago, lie wui live a thousand years 1,1 i The power of Christ to adapt his TO -V largest Sabbath Schools in the State if thir us- VUILU 1JL 1 O.II lltTI i i il Ltf VI 111 1J1L.IJ lfl ii kji umug cicv-tcu, uu.u Ponrs to all his THE JAIL AT OSWEGO' DOWN BY THE MOB. hearers was wonderful.

ty-five new scholors were aaaea to cne Nevada to attend the There rrm l-il TtrifVi fTi vammoi Knf Via T-r-i i roll every quarter, and it seems to me with mountain home, he used the illustration however, to have been some membered the fact that Geo. A. Crawford had once run for Governor when a little more exertion on the part of teacn er and scholar this might be accomplished of the shepherd and his sheep, teaching tncKery on the part o.f the Jopli.iuSos I am sure there are many children in this He the there was no Governor to elect, and he tIiem the importance of a new life. MA nnf. rtT rlnrl in nn wt.

goes down to the sea, and illustrates For Governor, THOS. A. OSBORN. For Lieutenant Governor, M.J.SALTER. For Secretary of State, T.

M. CAVANAUGH. For Treasurer, SAMUEL LAPPIN. For Auditor, D. W.

WILDER. For Attorney General, A. M. F. RANDODPH.

Hupt. Public Instruction, JOHN FRAZEER. Associate Justice Supreme Court, D. M. VAIELNTINFL- city who would willingly attend Sabbath School in the morning if they were only THE SENTINEL REPORTER HAS AN INTERVIEW WITH THE i MURDERER.

same idea by catching the fish in the net. To the agriculturist, he used the parable of invited. The prizes for, the next quarter who went to Nevada ftr the prisoner, as they telegraphed to Mr. Tannehill after they had taken Reed from the jail, that he was still confined in jail, thus leading Mr. Tannehill and the brother of the prisoner estray as to his whereabouts.

Tannehill and we hope to have will far exceed the present one. During the past quarter we have re ward situation however he would reserve his decision until the next meeting. The meeting then adjourned with three cheers for Judge Stewart, and while the band struck up the pleasing ceived visits from Mr. Whiting, Mr. M.

L. Says the Wathena Reporter: "Mrs. Earnest, an old German lady who lives' with her son near this place, recently lost her money in a mysterious manner. She has been very careful of her savings for two or three j'cars, and had accumulated $265. This she kept in a little bag among her garden seeds, which she suspended from the rafters in the house.

She was intending to buy a team with her money, and a few days ago took down the bag to take a look at it. The seeds were all there, safe and sound, but the money was not, how long it has been since it was is not known. Though riches take wings and fly away, this old lady does not think hers departed thus, and she is sorely troubled to know how they the sower; to the money-changers was told the parable of the division of the talents. enters the social circle and speaks of the marriage supper. Everywhere the Savior intended that his discourses should be suited to the people about him." Laws and also Prof.

Philo, who has since become a teacher and one with us. James W. Cormany, Secretary. HE REMEMBERS NOTHING AND ATTRIBUTES HIS ACT TO LIQUOR. air "Rogue's March," a Pioneer re- The St.

Louis Fair is now the at porter was observed stealing around the corner. CiriUZATIOXA. SAO SCEXE. We are all living in a civilized and progressive age, and 3'et we see every Reed went over to Nevada after t'v? receipt of the telegram, but found that Reed had been taken from the jail to Joplin. They immediately left for Joplin, arriving there on Thursday evening, when they learned that the prisoner was confined and well guarded in the calaboose, and that his trial would take place in the morning.

Early next morning the brother of the prisoner started in search of alaw-yer, when he was told the shocking news that his brother had been taken from the calaboose by an armed company-of thirty-five men, and hung in did go. Learning that a terrible murder had been committed at Oswego, on Saturday, and that the prisoner was now in jail in this city, the Sentinel re vbiicak cor.vrr ticket. For State Senator, J. W. BAINUM.

For County Attorney, J. N. BINFORD." For Probate Judge, SILAS A. DAY. For District T.

W. McKINNIE. For Supt. of Public Instruction. J.

H. LAWHEAD. traction for our people who can take the time to attend. A number are making arrangements to leave tomorrow and next day. Thursday is considered the big day.

As fare on railroads has been reduced to one and one-fifth fare, a great, many will take advantage of it and go to St. Louis to "kill two birds with one stone." Following the text, he referred to the exercises that were offered for non-performance of Christian duties. In his travels the speaker had met some who excused themselves for neglecting the service and worship of God, by saying they believed they had no soul. One class claim that the soul is material that everything is material. Of course they must then admit that if mind is material, it must have a top, bottom and sides.

Imagine a man with one end knocked out of his mind. A moment's reflection, however, should satisfy, any man that his mind is absolutely different from all material substances. But some say that mind is generated from the brain. The great minis of Agassiz, Hux A. Democratic Opinion The Council Grove Democrat, a Dem day something that outrages the tender sympathies of a feeling community.

Saturday we saw the funeral pro 4 ocratic paper, wanted a straight Demcn cratic ticket nominated. It refuses to cession of an unknown person wend porter, through jailor Newberry, was kindly permitted to enter the jail and interview the prisoner. After an introduction to the prisoner, the Sentinel reporter stated th? object of his ing its way through the city. The upport the Cusey ticket. And in replying to an article in the Kansas the ehffihe room in theverv heart of The ass speaketh Balaam Gore wail -eth and, that conceited ass, of the Sentinel, brayeth for him.

The ministerial brother must have recently subscribed for for the Border Ruffian. Pleasanton Citv Times, it says of Gov. Osborn: "We do deprecate the style of some ti city Hmcti me during the i visit anJ aked th" Pris5 to state From" our informant we learn that Mr. what he could of the crime, for which journals in conducting a campaign, Friday, Octobek 9, 1874. and we do think that much uuneces -arv abuse is.

being heaped upon GovT" Observer. Yes! and icon, the filthy hog of the Observer, has been rooting at both of them and has not accomplished anything. Keep rooting you filthy brute of swine proclivities. Osborn. It is just as well to tell the 4 CHANGE.

On Monday last, Nat. G. Barter dis- he was arrested. lie said his name was J. W.

Bagby, that he lived in Howard county that he had a wife and two. children. He was in O.swego at the fair grounds on truth, and the fact is Osborn has made passable Governor: an infinitely coffin was in an open wagon exposed to the scorching rays of the sun. This showed to us unmistakable sign of poverty on the part of the friends of the deceased. It strikes that ill becomes any one at such a time.

There is a hearse in town but probably the friends were unable to hire it at the exorbitant price which has to be paid for its use. It seems to us however that common decency and due respect "for those who have gone before" would require a cloth or "pall" to cover the coffin of tnose who have the misfortune to be too poor to be borne to their last resting place in a hearse. Reed was well thought of, and that he was not considered guilty of the crime. That; he had secured the mules through fair mean, but that the owner took this means of recovering them. There is much indignatton over the matter and we shouid not be surprised to hear of several more men being, bun? about Joplin.

better one than the fondest friend of Mr. Cusey could ever hope him to be-. Saturday last. remembered that ome, even were his election con ceded." his cousin a young lady, and himself stepped up to a "flying dutchman," and into one of the boxes for the pur- The following paragraph we find in the Lawrence Standard, an independ TTarat umoHtoicn. pose of tak i ng a ride.

Some" man was psedr oThTs interest in this paper to ae Sentinel Publishing Company, which the Sentinel will hereafter conducted. Owing to the great 3iount of labor necessary in settling counts and the business of the firm, lere is.no time to make a lengthy statement of what course this journal will pursue. AVe trust it will suffice to eay that the Sentinel hereafter, as in the past, will be conducted as an Independent, reform journal. ent reform journal: A pill-peddler at Uniontown and a there and he remembers having some horney handed farmer living nar "We can place our finger on men L. C.

Nelson and bride have settled down to matrimonial duties in the; old. Boynton homestead. Some temporary improvements have been made, until such time as the old land-mark is destroyed and a manson is erected in its stead. Any of our readers who want a first-class pair of boots or shoes made to order, and warranted to' wear, will do well to call at old stand) corner of Wall and Scott avenue. The prices are down to the lowest, and a perfect fit is guaranteed.

words with him, and then all is a blank until he was being searched in who are owned body and soul by the monopoly power, whose everv public ley and Tyn iall were generate 1 fr plum pudding, according to their theory. Another class deny the im oi irtality of the soul on scriptural grounds. After a strong illustration of this piint, the Elder said it was trifling with our own being for a man to say 'I would be a Christian but I have no soul," and philosophized at some length against the absurdity of this proposition, i. Another class say I would worship God, if I knew there was a God. This class think the world came by chance, but cannot substantiate their position.

And another one believes in nature as God. Such a one rides God in the shape of his horse, eats him, as he eats his bread, etc. And still another believes in GJ, that he ni tie the world, and all that it contains. Looks upon God as a great king but does not believe that he gave to the world the revelation as contained in the bible. If God gave fixed laws for governing the smallest animalculee, is it not grander that he should give laws for governing the mind and heart of man.

Another still would be a Christian if all churches could unite and believe the same thing. This was illustrated by a man who had cut an artery and was slowly bleeding to death. He would send for a physician, but as there were so many different theories of practice among them, he would wait until they all agreed exactly before Hi knew noth- the jail, at Oswego. act has been against the interests of the people, and whose feelings and entiments are entire unison with the feelings and sentiments of the grasping corporations which leave nothing to industry. These men now claim to ba reformers: they claim to be reformers, not for the sentiment, We take the following extract from nit for office.

Thev claim to be re Mr. Nat. G. Barter, who, on account of ill health, was obliged to sever his connection with the Sentinel, goes to Linn county to spend a few weeks in recruiting his strength. Mr.

Barter has conducted the Sentinel alone for seven years, and in a small country town like Mound City it is a wonder that his "dinner pot'' had not long ago been withot even a mess of pottage. But Nat, has been industrious and economical, and by thi3 means has made the Sentinel a success. The Sentinel was acknowledged to be the best paper in Linn county while there, and is now considered the best paper in Bourbon countv but the duties of a tri-weekly and the increase of business here were too arduous for Mr. l' a letter in the Journal of Commerce of The campaign waxeth warm. On Saturday the first gun on the Reform side was touched off.

The meeting was held in Pawnee township. Judge McComas, Judge MeCleverty, Judge Stewart, Judge Warner, and the Farmer of the Pioneer were present. We regret we have not space to give a eynop3i3 of the eloquent addresses that were made by these gentlemen. The monopolies were crushed and the country saved. Saturday: v.

Politics are in a boiling condition now. Nat. G. Barter published a valedictory in last evening's Sentinel, and the Sentinel will not watch "'over our dinner pot" any longer. Nex.

formers to take from the reform principle its vitality in a word, to betray it." 1 Human nature is a grand and mysterious study, and no one can count on it with, any safety. For instance, who would have thought that Mrs. Taylor, of Fort Scott, would have hung herself because her sister's hair would curl and her's wouldn't. Even straight-haired people have few little things in this world worth living for Atchison Champion Barter and hence his withdrawal. We do having his wound dresseds Suppose none that thriving little burgh, had an altercation; the other day, which resulted in a good deal of excitement.

The particulars we get from two reliable gentlemen who have just arrived in the city. It seems that the Son of Toil was in the habit of using intoxicating liquor as a beverage and at the time of the difficulty was in his liver liest mood, although his actual Weight is not over one hundred and fifty pounds, he imagined his fighting weight to be about a ton. Consequently, he offered the pill-compound-er a gross insult. This was more than the good nature of the physician could stand, and taking the Granger by the collar, pushed him out of the store. As soon as they were out of the store Doe.

went for his opponent who started to run. Here the Doc. had caught a Tartar, for the granger ran across the street not to escape the clutches of the Doc. but to reach a pile of brick one of which he picked up: and then it was the Doc's turn to run; and he did. He made, time into a brick building followed by the granger when the latter fell down, and the Doc.

mounted him and began pounding him, amidst the granger's cry for help. Some friends interfered and they were separated; and thus ended the terrible encounter. Doc. one ahead. Several youths of the city who do not care to frequent the saloons have not know of an enemy to him.

In his relations with the writer he has ever been fair, honest, and honorable, and wherever he goes will carry with him our heartiest wishes for his success and prosperity. We have yet to hear the first objection urged against the Republican candidates nominated last week, other than that they are They are certainly capable and honest, and as private citizens bear unexceptionable characters. We do not think this is a canvass into which should enter. Men should be voted for on their respective merit3. The new bloom and verdure of the trees is a pleasing sight.

One of the, most curious things we know of in, the new growth is a lilac bush belonging to Rev. Roucher, which is in full bloom and fragrance for the sec-ond time this 3Tear. Oskaloosa Inde ing about killing anybody, except what he was told, and attributes the whole affair to his being under the influence of intoxicating liquors. From Jailer Newberry we get this statement Bagby was disputing with a man named Hogshead, who had a club in his hand, and who was. said to have been making some Bagby jumped at Hogshead and cut him with a knife across the bowels, letting them fall out upon the ground as he went down.

Just then a carpenter named Westfall stepped up to Bagby saying, "You are mv prisoner, you have killed this man." At this Bagby struck Westfall with the knife across the bowels and turning him around thrust his knife into his back in two places, penetrating- his. lungs. The crowd rushed upon Bagby and arrested him, marching him off to jail. All afternoon a crowd was around the jail, and it was with difficuly that the crowd could be prevented from entering the jail and taking the prisoner out and hanging him. Saturday evening the crowd was immense and the sheriff could only keep it away by putting a strong guard around the jail.

He took another prisoner out of the jail and marched him to the depot, the crowd following, and then had a guard of four take Bagby out another way to the freight, train on a side, track and shipped him to this city, arriving on Saturday The report reached here after the sheriff left Oswego that the jail had been torn down. The excitement was intense and the preli ninary examination will have to be postponed some rented the raom over S. S. Davis' book store, and have purchased a billiard table for their amusement. They are soon to fit up the room with Brussels carpet and handsome furniture.

Good for a Fort Scott Soy. Lovell H. Webb, of this city, son of Judge W. C. Webb, who left last week for Annapolis, has passed a successful examination and been admitted into the Naval Academy as a cadet midshipman.

His friends here rejoice at hi3 success and at his good luck. The Reformers are bestirring themselves in this county. The Republicans are after them and the fun will soon Look out for a warm time. pendent. STORE liROKEX IXTO.

Wannemaker Westover's store in east Fort Scott was entered on Saturday night by some burglars. There seems to have been four engaged in the work, as everything went by fours. Four boxes of cigars, four plugs of tobaccojfour boxes of sardines, candies, in all amounting to about 25.00. The store was entered through a window, and the hole being small, it is supposed that the thieves were boys, as it would have been impossible for a man to get through. The police are on the track, and we expect to hear of their arrest before twenty-four hours.

The Omaha Herald has a letter from a well known gentleman, which confirms General Custer's statement as to the abundance of gold -in the Black The Centennial Committee of the-Independent Order of Bnai Brith have approved of a design for a monument to be executed in Rome, by Mr. Ezekiel, a young American sculptor, of Cincinnati, and unveiled in Fair-mount Park during the Centennial Celebration, and afterwards removed to Washington, to be placed in the Capitol grounds, as a free will offjring of the Israelites of America to the cause of liberty and relious freedom. Hills; also to the general richness of the country. He concludes his letter by Eaying that it would be madness for parties to attempt to go to the new Eldorado this fall or winter, on account of hostile Indians." of you vote until the Republican, Reform and Temperance parties agree -about the best mode of governments. This would be the same principle.

Another one says that he would be a Christian, but it was mysterious. This was like a hungry individual sitting down to the table at the hotel, and not eating of the bread until he learned the kind of yeast it was made of, and whether the wheat was ground with this plan or that. It was hot enough that other men eat of the same and were benefited. Nothing Is that God is not the author, and for some wise purpose all have mysteries connected with them. says it would be Impracticable for all people to have the same belief, but may I not be religious and yet live outside of the church.

The had never seen any one that had been truly converted that did not unite with the church. "There is a reason why we should live in the church. A man when-he becomes a Christian forsakes worldly companions and seeks the assistanceof Christians to help him live consistently. "Some men would be satisfied to live without the government. They think it all right to be protected in life and property by the Taey want all the protection they can get, but d.vu't want the" assessor to come: nun 1.

On the same principle we need church gjvernment as well as government of nations. All through life we find the need of laws to govern and restrain; 1 If Christian's want to make their way to heaven they must associate with Gjd's people, It is impossible to serve God outtide of the church. But, says one, I can stay at home and read my Bible and do just as well as if I attend church. The 1 speaker though not. If a man reads the Bible to follow its teachings, he would soon be brought to church.

In conclusion he said that a man of the world could not enjoy the riches of Christ, because he was not adapted to them. They did not assimilate. Unlike the little -boy who rose in the love feast and pulling his roundabout closely around hint said that his religion was just like hia coat fit him 'exactly. A. 0.

Insalls has taken the class in chemistry from the school building to his store on Seott Avenue. His facilities for instruction there being better than at the school house. Republicans of Brown and Nemaha counties have nominated J. Miller for State Senator. Millei is an intelligent farmer master of the county council of patrons of husbandry.

Our facilities for doing job printing Although not publicly announced, we are informed that Mr. John B. In England a poor curate, unable to live on his. salary, supported himself by repairing walches. This was reported to the- Bishop as a disgrace to-the cloth.

must be put a stop to," said the Bishop, indignantly, and he stopped it by giving the curate a plaes worth. $2,000 a year. Slurried, In the Presbyterian church, at Arrow Rock, on Thursday, Oct. '1st, at 11 o'clock, a. Mr.

L. C. Nelson, of this citjT, and Miss L. E. Bradford, of xrrow Rock, Mo.

The marriage ceremony' was. performed by the; Rev. E. D. Pierson, of Louisiana, and the Rev.

W. Coxe, of this Mr. Nelson is cashier of the First N-tional Bank, and one of Fort Scott's prominent citizens; We congratulate him on securing such a valuable and accomplished life "May their ways ways of; pleasantness, and all their paths be p-ace, It is probable that W. C. Stewart Will be elected Judge at the tcoming election.

Mr. Stewart isableand hon- We understand that an effort is being made by Ben Simpson and Some- other personal enemies of Mr. Perry, postmaster; atPaola, for the removal of that gentle- man from the position he now occupies. It is a cause of surprise to see such bolters as Ben Simpson use their influance with Republicans to oust Mr. because they say he is an injury to the party.

Mr. Perry has certainly never proved himself as great a carbuncle on the Republican party as has Ben Simpson, and his ilk. The Spirit is doing effective service for the Republican ticket in Miami, and its influance is certainly greater than that of those who oppose Mr, ri' Campbell is reporter and assistant1 editor of the Monitor. We are glad to welcome him to the ranks of journal-; ism. Wjth.this addition to the editorial corps of that establishment, we the excitement wears i are unsurpassed by any house in the days before may expect a brilliant display of edi torial ability.

It is rumored in St. Louis that the M. K. T. Railway Company are trying to purchase the J.

C. Ft. K. ii. with a view to extending it to Fort Kearney.

The idea, if it'is entertained, is. a sensible one. city. Prices low. Give us a call.

It is simply, amazing how one man can have the brain possessed by the editor ol the Fort Scott Monitor and live. -A' C. Times. est and we hope his friends will go to H. T.

Perry, formerlyi of the Osage Mission Journal, has been nominated by the Reformers'of Neosho county for Probate Judge, Hank-is a good fellow, a first-class printer, will make a good Probate Judge- We hope he may be elected. awi.y. The prisoner is a man about 35 years of age, light complexion, and, has a stare or wild expression of the eye. but does not look li ke aconfirmed drunkard His father who lives a few miles from Oswego, was expected to arrive to-day. "7 Our thanksi an duoocr camerous patrols fcp teir A large government flag, as it floats Mn the ma-tioruil cemetery, recalls to mind the mil itary Fort-Scott- -of ten years ago.

work at once in his behalf. The Parsons Sun says many of the leading and supporters' of the Liberal ticket two years ago, in Labette county, are now back" in the Republican party and doing good work in its behalf. Out thanks are due to L. G. Porter, of Xenia for a second addition to our list at his office.

Such friends are apr preciated. ibe flag.igra new addition to the improvements made by the government On the rrrnnnrla whirh mnrlr the rocf. We had the pleasure to-day of eating an apple from the orchard of the father of llaj. Lirabocker, Iowa -The rpeemecs -gts saw: wsre very Cae, wt tL The Rural Kanan wflfmake its appearance in a few da v. A wag proposed to pubH-hau iw paper to be called the with iui original tale weak.

ing place of the nations fallen heroes. You couldn't make e'epSaast fc-rry 1 1 vtm i II: On dik; Russbl IIcix..