The Kansas Pilot from Kansas City, Kansas • 1

THE KANSAS PILOT. fTC THE KANSAS PILOT. i i WILLIAM CAFFREY, EDITOR. Published every Saturday. ADVERTISING RATES WILLIAM CAFFREY, PUBLISHER.

Office 432 Minnesota Avenue. w'k. 1 ou 6 OU 7 60 10 ou month. 2 50 7 60 10 00 15 00 25 00 3 mix. I 6 nioa.

1 yr 1 inch, l-8tn eo 1-4 eol. 14 eol. I Col. 4 uu I tiki 10 OO 15 OO 25 00 15 00 00 45 00 25 00 00 0 00 150 00 VOL 3- WTNUOIT: WYAKDOIT CO- KAN, SATURDAY, AUG-7, 1880. it 0 I 80 00 NO 10 FHTS PAPER.

bo OB at aa. TTT, SUa P. Rowell Co'. Newspaper Advertising Burean(10Spruce where adverttsfna contract may be made tor it tilt WiSW XOSaS 1500 Local NoTlrcs, 10 ciht a ljnt. ORDER NO.

41. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS iiART cassidt, the barber, has been I REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Washington. D. July 30th.

1880 ENTUCKY FOR FIFTY CENTS The will be sent to such as desire it, from this time until the complete returns of the Presidential election are published. Now Is the time to subscribe. ffl UP 0 Wi want a man who, standing as it were on mountain height, beneath his feet all the achievements and in his heart all the love for the glories of our past, looks forward to meet the dangers to come We want him in no spirit of revenge against those that we fought in battle The Re. puousau pr.j goes oouni wun me vi! I aims or peace, the olive orancn or peace its hand, and holds it out to every one on this supreme condition that it rhnil be ad- mitted forever and forevermore that we were ngnt anu mey were wrong, us mat annreme condition we meet them na hrptli. ren, and on any other terms we make no terms forevermore Gen- Garfield's speech nominating John Sherman at Chicago.

'I once entered a house in old Massachu- setts, where over its doors were two crossed swords. One was the sword carried by the grandfather of the owner on the field of Bunker Hill, and the other was the sword carried by the English grandsire of the wife on the same field, and on the other side of the conflict. Under those crossed swords in the restored harmony of domestic peace, lived a happy and contented and free family under the light of our Republican liberties. I trust the time is not fir distant when, under the crossed swords and locked shields of Americans, North and South, our people shall sleep in peace Hud rise in lib. erty, love and harmony under the union one flag of the stars and stripes." Gen.

PainesvilU (O speech PRESIDENTS OP THE PAST. The President" of the United States holds his office for four years. He must be a native of the United States, and at least thirty-five years of age. He is not elected by the popular vote. but by a College of Electors ch-men by the people.

Buchannn'a popular vote was about 200.000 less than half the total cast Lin celn's, about 800.000 less than half; and Hayas was votes Deninu tne nuni- ber east for Tilden. From 1789 to 1824. the President was, in most cases, chosen by the Legislatures of the States. The title at first conferred upon the President was His Highness the President of the United States and Protector of Our Liberties After a while it was discontinued as utterly inconsistent with our pretensions to democracy. Under the original provisions of the Con- There is no doubt that the effect of Gen eral Grant's recent order to the Boys in Blue' of whom he is commander in chief, will add many thousand votes to.

the Repub lican cause, besides bringing the soldier element with all its sympathies and traditions prominently into the canvass. It al so shows, beyond dispute, that General Grant recognizes the necessity of Republican success, and will give all the aid he can personally to the election of Garfield. The movement, while it may be denounced by the Democratic party as a revival of issues, is but the natural result of a Democratic Solid South" General N. Banks is in the city, and course has been, interviewed He is fresh irom the political field in the West. He says the Republicans of Illinois are are confident of success and expect to roll up a majority for Garfield of 40,000, but that they feel much anxiety about Indiana, and I are very desirous that Senator Conkling I should make some speeches in that State, his eloquence would enthuse the people, aud lead to unusual activity in the cam- paign.

The interest of both parties seems to cen ter in Indiana at this time, and though the Democrats appear confident when with Re publicans, they are doubtful about the re- suit wneu uy memseives. ineir oniy nope I I aI i mi I success is by a coniplelc combination of Democrats and Greeubackers, and that is conceded by many to be impossible. Tho' hard fight will be made, Indiana may be considered Republican in October The general aspect is bright. The President recently remarked to a caller that he has conversed with Republicans from all sec- tious of the North and West since his return from New England, and the united testimo is that the Republican party has not been so united and harmonious iu its feeling aud action for years, as in the present cam-1 p.iiKu. Secretary Dorsey, of the National Republican Committee, says: pros pects everywhere are brightening, and 1 believe the outlook now is better than it has! been before iu twelve years at this stage ol the canvass.

In fact, liom all sections, words of hope and encouragement come." Democratic actions iu the South, make coiiiDarisoiis with the platform adopted at Cincinnati very suggestive. That platform says, the right to a free ballot is the right preservative of all rights, and must and shall be niti'ntained." This principle, by the way, is owned by the Republican party, and is adopted by the Democrats lor this campaign only. The respect it calls forth the South may be judged from the follow ing extract from a Southern journal- It savs "vvuiteinen wno aare avow mem- selves as Republicans, should be promptly branded as the bitter and malignant enemies of the South. We have a thous and good and true men whose brave ballots will be found equal to those of five thousand vile Radicals The avowal is an honest one, and it must remembered that it is by such methods the Democrtttic party pt to elect Han cock. Walton.

Republican Campaign Manual. A Republican Manual" for the cam paign of 1880, is announced as in print and very soon to be issued. It is written by Mr. V. Smalley, long known as a brilliant correspondent and for many I years, a leading editorial writer on the I New York Tribune.

Leading, features ot I the book, will of course be biographies of I candidates It will be the most author- itative and most complete sketch of General Garfield which will appear. Mr. Smalley was at one time the General's private secre tary, and has been his intimate friend dur- ins tne wnoie oi nis puuuo caicci, theref Qualinod by special advantages as weU by ta.lent and experience for the task undertaken. Garfield as an Orator and as a States- man" is a special department, containing I extracts from Garfield's most celebrated I speeches, upon topics of the greatest inter- I est in the present campaign and re pre- I sentingthe best efforts of a brilliant scholar, I t. i quite ill the past week, at times seeming as though he would let go his hold on life.

His friends now lean to the opinion that he will recover. On Wednesday, an old m-in sought to reach the great beyond," by way of the ML.m.r; Ri. 1 pa.un.iug house. Had he taken more water with his wuiaay, uc wuuiuu i nave sougot sucn a I U.t. 1 large dose of aqu t.

The old booser was put in the cooler until he sobered up, and, on being liberated, went on a search for whisky instead of water. Thursday evening, the Republicans of this city had a love feast. The occasion was the formal organization of a Garfield and Arthur club. Eli Teed was nominated and elected Predident, and Joseph Rankin Secretary. A S.

Orbison was elected Vice-President and H. C. Stout, Treasurer The following named gentlemen were then elected as 'Executive Committee Hanlin. A. H.

Deppe, A. Orbison, Geo Foerschler, N. Payne, Wm. Lund, and Runyon. The following named gents were then chosen as Finance Committee S.

McConnell, Jno. H. Fyock and George Foerschler. C. Litchfield was then in troduced, who spoke nearly an hour, and during the delivery of his speech, held his auditors spell bound.

Mr. Bugbee, the Grand Centre of the United Workmen was then called upon, and he responded in sledge hammer, pick-ax. go-as-you-please style, and was applauded to the echo This I Club will be heard from and don't you forget it." KANSAd PILOT Home and its Suirouniiiigs. WYANDOTTE MAILS. Mails close as follows: West bound, 8:30 a.

North bound, 10 m- East bound, 4:30 p. Mails open as follows: From Bust, 10:30 a.m. worcn, p. ni. if West, 8:30 p.

iu. The PostolHce opens at 8 a. and closes at 7 d. i. Sunday, open from 12 m.

to 1 p. m. A. D. Dowss, P.

M. Ben. Schneider is visiting Albright's amily. Miss Lottie Botes, who has been visit ing Mrs. Huskins, left fof home Tuesday.

The Social Guild met for the last time. Thursday, with Mrs. Farris, on Minn. Ave Miss Coboer who has been visiting the family of P. M.

Harris, left for home TueS-day. On Wednesday, Hon. D. C. Haskell was re-nominated by acclamation, at Paola.

Good. Mr. John Arthur is making extensive improvements on his residence on Washing ton Ave. Everyone should turn out to Merriam Park Sunday, as the camp meeting closes on Monday next. The colored people are erecting a large brick church on the oorner of A eurasKa Ave.

and Fifth St. Fiftt cents will buy the Marsh Ague I Cure liquid or pills. Never known to fail Forealebjr all druggists. ical profession and taken an agency in the surance business, at Ames, Iowa. The census returns indicate an increase of nearly a million in the population of this State, during the past ten years.

But a few weeks since, the wife of V. S. Lucas died, and on Wednesday, his infant child swept up to the side of its angel mother. Mrs. Huskins has let the contract for the erection of a large frame dwelling house, on Washington Ayenue, between 3d and 4th gt8 I The Kansas City Review of Science and! xnausiry, iot August, upou our i I is a superb and well worthy a 1 support.

The present week has been a jolly one for the smoked portion of our population, almost eyery day providing them with a pio nte your Sewing Machine is out of order, to J. B. Farr. 322 Minnesota the boss repairer in Kansas He guarantees all his work Misses Frankie and Julia Townaend, leave for Adrian, Michigan, next week. They will visit Chicago during the session of the Knights Templar.

As we go to press Friday, many of our local readers will read the Pilot on Fri day, and to such we would say, fail not at tending Prof. BlacVs Concert to-night The programme is a good one, and there will be several fine voices heard. No house is complete without a sewing machine. Mr. J.

Farr, 322 Minnesota Avenue, dealer in. and repairer of all kinds of Sewing Maohines. is the man to patron ize. Genuine Singer and New Howe ma chines, are his specialties. Best oil, nee-1 a 1 11.

I A 'I dies, parts ana awaenmems. a W. A. Ault will open his law office in this city next week. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan, having gradu ated in the same class with our, young I I IXU 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 It is laid that one story is good untill the other is told." The Democracy pre tend that the cause of their falling in love with Gen.

Hancock was his issuing of Order No. 40, in which he declared that, during his administration in the Department of Louisiana and Texas the military Bhoiild aud would be subordinate to civil authority This Order appears to have been protnul gated when the devil was sick," for it hns been proven that subsequently he took the very opposite of that indicated in his No. 40 Order, in one which we have for con venience desitennted Order No. 41. The case is concisely and truthfully stated by the Boston journal, a conservative, non-sensational paper.

It says: Early in February a vacancy hay-ing occurred in the office iK Register of the Second District of New Orleans, the City Councils proceeded to elect an officer for that position. Gen Hancock, conceiying that this action was taken in contempt of his authority as military commander, then straightway removed three Aldermen and six assistant Aldermen who were concerned in the election, and appointed nine citizens to fill tbeir Dlaces in the Boards' a A. li ppearsthat in 1868, Gen. Hancock og'iin leaped into his saddle iu full nniform, and asserted his authority as a military of tne civil authorities. To our mind, this exercise of power exceeds that of any Rad- jc usurpation at the South ever recorded the peremptory deposing nine members of Cltj CouDcl1' and the stalhng of nine others, by edict, in their stead The City Council joined in a memorial to Gen Grant, setting forth the facts, and a correspondence followed bot ween Genera! Grant as General of the Army, (the posi- tion now occupied by Gen.

Sherman,) and Qvn Hancock an the latter not bei able to satisfactorily explain why he had thus exercised undue and arbitrary, authority was instructed to reinstate the deposed Councilman, which he did. His dignity was pricked, however, and stating that the reinstating of the Councilmenhe had deposed would embarrass his command," he urgently petitioned tb be relieved from his post, which petition was granted without delay. The above facts are not disputed by Gen Hancock's sponsors, and their only apology or excuse is that the deposed Counoilraen were niggers." But it is not argued that the nine deposed Councibnen were not legally elected. To us the excuse is so im- potent that it stands as an aggravation ra- ther than a palliation of the ottense. The support of those two positions, auti-pcdal as they are, reminds us of Democra cy in .1861, as it prevailed in the several States.

The Democrats of Mississippi, Alabama, Virginia, held that the fact that their Staes had passed the Ordinance of Secession carried them out of the Union with the territiry of their States, while the disloyal Democrats of Missouri and Ken- tucky, like Gov Jackson, and Waldo P. j0hnson, of the former, and John C. Breck- farmers and greasy mechanics of the coun- try. The contortions of a modern Demo- crat is enough to make a circus acrobat blue from jealousy. They remind us of the Irishman who became possessed of a horse which in his innocence he thought unequalled by any other.

An acquaintance, to annoy him, one day suggested that his horse had spavins. Pat enquired what spavins" were. The gentleman replied that he had no time to explain, when Pat indignantly remarked, if spavins are a good thing my horse has lots of thim if they're bad, the divil a spavin he's got rt.in At rvf it tinnrvtlr nrn a a rvrvrvrt nnA The Democrats endorse it. Order No. 11 0f Qen Kwing they denounced when that gentleman was a Republican, and approved of it when he became a-Democrat Han cock's ousting nine civil officers and putting nine mm iu tueir ibuh wuu wero no eiee- i I ed, tney endorse.

Well, let them go on rejoicing. But in seoure it xhe Hoard or Education met in regular Uession Monday evening, August 2nd Members all present except Mr. Ferguson On motion of Mr. Gibson, J. D.

Bowser was employed as principal of the colored ot Sift Mr Knoblock, Frances Sherman, B. Cush-1 ing. Annie bliarp, Eva McNallv and Jessie Kerstetter were employed tor the torm Tho Kn.iril than nrnnponnrl r.n hsllntl for the other teachers. Messrs. Bishop and Darby were appointed tellers.

The first ballot resulted in the selection of Miss Colfc line. On the next ballot Misa serviss was sleeted. Miss O'Brien was then elected by acclamation. On motion of Mr. Chapman, Mr.

Anderson was elected assistant teaen i i i Board adjourned to meet next Tuesday evening, August 10th, at 8 o'clock p. m. Ths Council meeting on Tuesday night, was a very important one, and the sesssion lasted until 11 o'clock. An ordinance, establishing the grade of Armstrong street, was passed. An ordinance was introduced for the purpose of straightening Fifth street, also an ordinance changing the fronting of lots in St.

Mary's addition. The special assessments for sidewalks were certified to the commissioners in the form of an ordi Providing for the levy of taxes 1880, an ordinance was introduced and adopted. The rate per cent is ten mills less than last year. The report of the committee condemning lots for the city hall, was received and committee discharged. Qxn.

Hancock's letter to Gen. Sherman, about which so much has been said, has been lt that his head should have a corset. of as of a ny in be E. I I I of A Delegate Convention of the Republi cans of Wyandott County will be held at Dunniug's Wyandott City, on Saturday, August 28th, 1SS0, at iu o'clock, a. for the purpose of rl a tin rr i a Z.

,1 A Mouiiu-muu cuumuuta l'r Hie offices i i County Attorney Clerk District Court, Superintendent Public Instruction Senator from the Eighth District, One Kenresentative each from th 17H. 18th, and lyth Districts. 1 Une County Commissioner from the Third District. Said Convention shall consist of 91 dele gates, apportioned among the different pre- cincts as follows, the basis of representa tion being one delegate and one alternate for every thirty votes cast at the general and one delegate end on alternate for eye-ry majority fraction thereof: Wyandott City First Ward. 8 2nd 7 3rd 5 Stewart ..1 yumdaro .4 K- rr J2 Six Mile ......4 Muncie 3 White Church 2 Newton '2 Pomeroy 2 Delaware 3 Connor 3 Rosedale 7 Prairie 4 5 Mission a Ueeter 1 Edwardsville 3 Kansas-Citv Total V.

qi Primary Meetings, for the selection of delegates and alternates to said Convention, will be held at the usu- al voting places, in the various precincts.on THURSDAY. AUGUST 2oth. 1880, between the hours of 6 and 7 p. in the country preciucts and 7 and 9 in the cities By order Republican County Central Co. U.

L. ALDEN, Wm B. Tatlor, Sec. REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVEN TIONS. Republican representative district con- vcuuons wiii oe neia on weanesaay.

Au i eivii gust 25th, 1880. at 2 o'clock, in the City of Wyandott, lor the purpose of choos ing two delegates and two alternates trom the 17th district at Armstrong, for the purpose of choosing two delegates and two al ternates from the the ISth district and nt White Church, for the purpose of choosiue one delegate ana one alternate from the 19th district, to represent Wyandott Couuty in the Republic State convention, to be held at Topeka. on Wednesday. September 1st. lhe various precincts of the county will be entitled to the following representation in the respective conventions seventeenth district.

First Ward Wyandott City ..4 ..5 Second Ward do Third Ward Fourth Ward do do ..5 EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT. Kansas City. 5 2Hester 1 Armstrong 3Kerr 1 Muncie INewton 1 Delaware 2 NINETEENTH DISTRICT Stewart 1 Onindarn 1 SlX Mlle 2 White Church II Pomeroy -I tonnor 1 Prairie 1 Edwardsville 1 1 Mission 1 PRIMARY MEETINGS For the selection ot delegates to said, con ventions, wm oe neid at the usual voting places (except as otherwise provided) in the various precincts on Saturday, August aisl A8au oetween tne nours or and 7 p. 'w0 nit WUW IX DH TV'. Via fl JIUUMUVW J' LJ Jill" mary will be held at Armstrong Moyer's auand's Btore AU tUV AUUU A A IV.

Vi 0 SUVU UUU 1 I LA Fourth at Holzbeierlein's sewing machine rooms. By oriier Republican County Central Committee. H. L. ALDEN, Chairman.

Wm. Tatlor, Secretary. Mrs. George Jenkins leaves next week for Chicago, to be present at Knight's re union. Next week will be the last of the delin- auent tax list, nfter which we will have more room for reading matter.

All memberr and others interested o- the immnrmtinn Nocietv. win rememoer that the regular mommy meeting is 10 oe held Saturday, the 7th at 2 p. ov er the Pilot omce, in voss' Hall, corper 5th and Minn. Ave. Important business will be transacted.

Ths picnic held at the Freedman's grove in Quindaro, Thursday, by the colored peo 1 a TXT A TJ: 1 Ple ln WBl" ul lae laaim 'rui" lu Than tviawAVnii tTia rvKAitnla a success, rney marcnea to ine grounds headed by the brass band. By invitation. Mr. Litchfield delivered the address of the day, as also did other prominent speakers present Wht did not the btazette last week say that the Pilot, when published at Kansas City, Kansas, was an enemy of Wyandott, A broad guage, open liar, strikes our adiuir ation. better than a covert one.

Let the Gazette quote one smtence that we ever wrote or published about this city, that we would not reprint now, and that was not and is not true While across the bridge, wft tm.k occasion several times to ullnde to the old fogy element prevailing here, aud when the election excitement is over, we propose taking the subject again, for in the language of Slukespeare, true, 'tis pity, au I piy "tis tis true" that such an element a proiuse, a rank growth here, and that journalist fails to do his duty I if he does not cry out against lethargy and Citj and Wyandott work hand in hand but that end cannot be accomplished either by theft or falsehood theft as sought by the Gazette man a year ago last-' winter in the Legislature, or by misrepresentation as in dulged in by him last week. $66! your own town. $5 Outfit fr So risk. Reader, if you want a btoi as at vfhtch persons of eith eex can raaka ay all the time they work, write for parbswte to M.EaUiTT& Portlsnd, Maine I I I I Wanted A reliable agent to canvas Wyandott County' in the interest of the Pilot. i On last Saturday night, a Garfield and Arthur Club was started in this city.

It will be heard froi The Democrats had a very respectable meeting in this city last Saturday evening the largest out door political meeting ever held here, one reason being that it was the first ever held here. The Flambeau Club of Wyandott, came over in a body present ing a fine appearance. The speakers were Messrs. Scroggs, Tarsney and Sherry. We were much pleased Monday last in re ceiving a call from our old friend, W.

A Cormany, ofi Ft. Scott Mru C. wbb one of the original proprietors of the Ft Scott Monitor, and is, we believe, about the only man who ever made any money out of said paper. For years past, he has eschew ed the pencil and adopted the pen. with which he has probably filled as many insur- ance policies as any man in the State.

The President of the Hancock and Eu riK i a On last Saturday, while assisting in hoist ing the American Flag, he heaved a sigh and remarked is hard my father was hung for tearing down the American Flag it New Orleans, and political necessi- ty now forces me to hoist it A nice Dem- ocrat he i8and a probable candidate for Representative from this Legislative Dis trict. We hope he may be. The A. O. U.

of Rosedale, which sig nifies, the Ancient Order of United Workmen, had a gala time on last Saturday, at Sweet Spring Grove, some 900 persons being present. The club itself numbers some 25. Dancing was kept up during the day and evening. At night, C. W.

Bugbee, the District Deputy Grand Master, deliyered an address, an interest ing feature of which was the introduction of charades in tri-colored lights, representing Hope, Charity and Protection, The management request us to return, in their name, sincere thanks for the liberal patron age bestowed them on the occasion. This organization, as we understand it, is for able bodied workingmen, insurance, being the leading feature in it, thus protecting members from adverse winds rising up from depression in the laboring world, sickness or other untoward cause threatening dis tress. At the District Convention held at Arm strong, Saturday, July 24th, Judge Stine, of Rosedale, und Mayor McConnell, of Kansas City Kansas, were unanimously elected delegates to attend the Congressional Convention at Paola, and were instruoted to cast their votes for C. Haskell. On adjournment, the delegates formed themselves into a general committee to discuss matters relative to a thorough organization of the representative district, in the discussion of which all the delegates participated, finally organizing a representative district central committee which commit tee are charged with the effective organiza tion of their several precincts The Com mitteemen are as follows Armstrong, James D.

Kastal Rosedale, C. W. riugbee Kansas City, Kansas, Wm. Blucher Kerr, H. Carpenter Delaware, J.

M. Shores Muncie. Jno Partee Newton', D. M. Taylor Junction, A.

Baher Hester, A.Kelly The committee organized by electing C. W. Bugbee Chairman, and James I). Kastel, Secretary. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS The Council convened in regular session, Tuesday evening.

Aug. 3 inst. Present a full board, the Mayor presiding. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. The committee on Streets reported on petition of Anglo-American Paoking Si Pro vision Company, for railroad track on Arm' 8tr0ng Street, and recommended that it be rgfU8ed.

Report approved. Petition of Edward Bradley, for transfer 0f license granted to M. Temphosky, was received and granted gtreet. was referred to the Committee on jgtreets Claims and accounts to the amount of Ctita 4 A rl a4 ...1,1 .11. tk tlx rt a Committee on Ordinances.

Ordinance No. 144, making an appropria tion for geneneral expenses for the year 1880, was introduced and passed. Ordinance No. 145, to provide for the levying of a tax and the raising of revenue for'the year 18S0 was passed. Ordinance No.

146, levying a speoial tax for the cost and expense of constructing sidewalk on the east side of Joy was passed. An ordinance from the National Water Works Co. to lay mains and furnish the city and inhabitants with water, was read at length, and referred to the committees on Ordinance and Fire department, with the addition of the City Attorney. A proposition was submitted by C. -H Van Fossen, to furnish the city with dirt free of charge, was received with thanks and placed on file.

Plans and specifications for sidewalk on Wood Street, were referred to the engineer for correction in that portion relating to On motion of Aid. Walsh, the' Guy Treas urer was required to furnish bonds in the of $5,000, by the next meeting On motion, the couucil then adjourned to Saturday evening, Aug. 7th. 1 II. C.

Stout, City Clerk ititution, the person having the second high- enridge, of the latter, went out because eat number of votes for President, became Lincoln had been elected President, a re-Vioe-President. presentative of the mud-sillo, small fisted PURE CALIFORNIA .4 SOLD IT FIRST PRICES. AND MmW PUHE. PATERSOM MtKIMOH'S WHOLESALE RETAIL LIQUOR STORE, South Side Po3Uo KANSAS CITY, MO. Visitors to Kansas City invited to $eH aki SURE CURB Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron- 1 cuius, -ivs in ma, iiunsumpuon, And All Diseases of THROAT ul LUX GO.

Put up In Qurt-Sise Bottles for Family Usa. Rock Candy, Old Rye, and other tonics, "the Formula is known to oar best physicians, is highly oommended by them, and the analysis nf nnr mfmt nmminMS chemist. Prof. O. A.

MARINER, in Chicajo, is on the label ot eTerj bottle. It is well known to the medical profession that TOLU ROCK and RYE wul afford the greatest relief for Congas, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Weak Lungs, also Consumption, in the incipient and advanced stages. deli'btfal tonic for family use. Is pleasant to Uke it We OT debUitated. it gives tone, activity and strength the whole human frf me.

Used as RKVKRARR tiH xl I rl1 1 1 1 IV dont be deceivedv VyA AlWlltbj unprincipled deal- ers who try to palm off upon you Rock and Rye I place of our TOLU ROCK AND RYE, which is I the only medicated article made. I Ac genuine bar- ing a GOVERNMENT STAMP on each bottle. LAWREXCE fc MARTIN, Proprietors, ill Madison Street, Chleueo. Ask your Drunrist for It! Ask yoor Orocer for It PTAik your Wise Merchant for It! tW Children, ask. yonr Mamma for It! tVSoid hv TR tnniHTM URorrna WIS MRRCHANTH mrrwkera.

Tassels on my shoes Fit for any Queen ALLEN ROBERTS, manufacturer of Ladies No 10 E. Eighth Street, KANSAS CITY, MO. Theatrical Shoes a speciality fiftMPFTITIfiN ic TUC i ire nr rsinr nnvi. Heg- Ac Opposite Van Fossen Block, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS. DEALERS IN Groceries! AND PRO DUG Flour of all grades, Selected Teas, Pure-Coffees and Spices, Butter and Cheese from best Dairies.

Choice Syrups and Molasses, Foreign and Domestic Fruits. Canned Fruits iu Variety. We wish to assure our customers that w9 can compete with any house ui town," as regards prices and quality of loods, and that they can save time and BWCCivai I'm; putruillSit.g US. Thankful for the liberal Datroansre ex- tended to us snce we commenced business in "The bottom," we hope hereafter to merit a continuance of the grgf'Goods delivered promptly free of expense. THEATRE I'OffiOIJB.

Comer 4tk' and fatal. Streets. VALENTINE LOVE, O. E. TUTHILL, 1'rof Treat.

A first-class Variety Theatre, pen every nigh with a full company of WINES msm Mv m. I GRAPE PEACH Jj Si I li' 1 7 i f' i. 1 By that arrangement, two men of direct- 1. nnnosite political views might, and. in fact did become elected to the offices of President and Vice-President in the same Administration.

Of the 19 Presidents, four of them Jack- son. Tyler, Pierce, and Buchanan were of Irish decent. Of all the Presidential candidates, from the beginning, Washington alone can fairly be said to have been "the country's choice Vteven candidates ran against him. among whom were John Adams and John Hancock; I and yet of the electoral votes cast, which f9 I were 7J in an, hbuiu6u" i f)n vs. r.nominntion for ft second term, I the total electoral vote was increased by 1 the accession of new States to 135, of I whih number Washington receivea ioj.

John Adams, who wis the next President In succession to Washington, received 71 totes out of ft totil of 138. In the fourth Presidential contest, Thom 1 as Jefferson ftnd Aaron Burr received li I November next, when they will want en-votes each. The result being tie, there I dorsement from the people 'hey will fail to an orator of rare power, and a statesman of I Petition of A A. P. A P.

for Dennis-eensummate tact and skill, it will be read I a-l0n to build ai.d operate a railway on Wat- was, of course no election, and the choice President devolved upon tne nous o. Ronraaentatives rhich elected Jenereoni by a Tote of 10 to 4 Delaware and North Caroline not voting. iq' Prouidonta. 10 have been sol diera and 9 lawyers. fnr.

tli Affie of President and Vice-President, 5 Are Generals and 1 is a National Banker. In a recent speech at Augusta, Alex Stephens said he knew Gen. Garfield well. He had always regarded him as a man of rare probity and of high intellect. He did not onDose Gen.

Qarfield because of any defect in intellect. He never heard of the Credit UrthHinr scandal until after he was nomi- A iL.m L.f..nl una ha mtd more nromi ina buu ouuu nent In the canvass," is advised Dy tne al New York TriSuns to send for the Davenport report in New York, and the'" cypher dispatches" of the Great Democratic Osi of the correspondents of the Republican National Committee, puts the case in a nnt.ahell when he uvi I am not in Ifaror of walking into the Democratic trap because they have baited it with a Union General." Ths census returns have elated some towns, but caused others to droop their tail-feathers. Due no the year ending June 30, 1880, 203,726 Immigrants arrived in New York. And still they come. There are ,44 ,000,000 daddy dollars" piled up in the treasure, and more storage room is needed.

I 1 1 with great interest. Another department, not only of great present interest, Out of nirl, ni-inoSnloa strncrcrlpB i kl Will MhKI for rf trTI tR III I P0tt! ma8 It is a book which earnest Republicans will delight in, and find the best of arsenals from Which to draw ammunition cam paign use a book which the independent and conservative voters will study with in terest and profit a book which small Dem- ocratic stump speakers will steer clear of when they can. It is published by the AmericanBook Exchange, New York, whose "Literary Revolution" has been the won der and pleasure of book buyers for months past, and its price, therefore, is only fifty cents, with seven cnts extra 'for postage, where sent by mail. Leading booksellers, agents of the publishers, will have it. CharlbT Ross may yet be found, for old I his she devil have been caught They have been to the Indian Territory, I and, becoming tired of living there, ven- tured back, and were captured in Nebras ka.

After the farce of atrial, they will be convicted and, if they live a year after con viction, will probably be hung. They should be hung first and tried afterwards. Alabama, which Weaver claimed as sure to give a rousing majority for the Green back ticket, went largely Democratic on I er I I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I I I townsman, Henry, McGrew, and, having I stimulate his neighbors to energy and pub-read aud practiced for several years, starts I lie enterprise. We desire te see Kansas in with a bright future before him. i The local political situation is growing mere interesting every day, and candidates growing more affable.

There ore sev eral good positions to be filled this year, and several good men willing to fill them. We elect this fall, a Probate judge. County Attorney, Clerk of the District Court, State Senator, Representative, and one Gommis sionei..