The Kansas Democrat from Oswego, Kansas • 1

Domooraoy Qootixoei Hiiro, Xallooirty txjx3L of IXctjDixxooa. TOPEKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAIICII 10,1875. NO. 17 VOL. V.

jttim iiiiwiiuih ww BJniw-'iMmcmTOiBtga, i vmmm eruaa -Tho Kansas Central Reliof Corn ailraod TimeTable. KANSAS MIDLAND RAILROAD. Wit gtousas gtmofrat (JkNKHAL AOBNT. T.J. ANDKIWON, Brother Wilson, of tho North Topeka Times found his way Into our office till morning, without tho aid of tho city diruetory.

Mr. Wilson ox-pressed himself pleased with our arrangements and evidence ot prosperity. The following Is a list of Jurors for mitteo have about concluded their en-gagemontand will soon adjourn elno dlo Sixty package of seed were received, through the mall, by Hon. Alfred Gray, from tho agricultural bureau at Washington. Mr.

Sargent, of Ohlo.hni purchased tho farm formerly owned by Mr. Chns. Dovvnes, two miles west of North Topeka, for Tho Ponieroy trial ban nt length been settled, and all parties mido agreeable. The transaction Is well hit off by tho following, copied from tin) Commonwealth TIIK THAI THAT YORK V. I tiT.

This is the trap that York built. This Is tho Pom. who put his foot In tho trap that York built. This is the gold that Pom. loft In the trap that York built.

This Is the E. S. that held tho gold the April Term of the District Court, drawn by the County Clerk yesterday: E. T. James, Itossvlllo township; John Williams, Topeka city, P.

D. Cook, Topeka city; W. D. Paul, Topeka town PUBLISHED AT TOPEKA, The Musical Union go to Law rence, this week, where In conjunc ship; Nelson Giles, Topeka city; E. EVERY FRIDAY', BY Strait.

Topeka township; T. II. Has tion with tho Lawrence musicians, they will give a union, concert. kell, Dover township; John McDonald, Mr. John Funk, of tho firm of Williainsport township; D.

Newman, Depot at foot o( Fourth Street. 4 OOINO EAST. Accommodation trail) leaven at fl :30 a. iioino WHST. Accommodation train arrives at 4 p.

M. ATCHISON, TOPEKA FE R. C. Yf. SIIKWKY, Local Awcnt.

Depot at loot of Fourth Street. (iOINd SOUTH. Through Express and Mall arrives at 10:50 and loaves at in. Stock Express arrives and leaves at 1 a. m.

OOINU SOUTH. Through Express and I'linsenger arrives and leaves in Mixed train arrives and leaves nt 1:45 m. Freight train leaves lit am dully. Trains going north leave North Topeka 10 minutes later than Topeku. Truins going 'south leave North Topeka 10 minutes earlier than lupeka.

F. MOUSE, Supt. M. t. SAHGENT, Gen'l Ticket Ag't.

KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY. GEO. EUK, Local Agent. Depot corner Kansas avc. and ralkoiul struct.

GOING CAST. Denver and Kansas City Express arrives at ni and leaves at pin. Kuiuas City und 'I'opeka Accommodation arrives nt ill and leaves ut a in. OOINO WEST. Denver and Kansas Cjty Express arrives at 1:40 and leaves at in.

PEACOCK SONS. Funk Thompson, is oast, laying in Topeka township; C. H. Bowen, North one of the largest stocks of hats and Topeka city; Abner Doaue, Topeka city; R. G.

Martin, Topeka city. A fellow went a few weeks sine, to Editor. ADHtatant Editor. Office Manager. W.

PEACOCK B. L. PK.VCOCK,.. T. T.

F. the store of a fashionable milliner, "Have you any skirts?" asked he; "Plenty, of all kinds." "What do you ask a cord? "A coro replied caps ever brought to this market. On Friday last tho creditors of the estate of Watson Brothers Thomas Archer, as assignee in bankruptcy. Mr. Joseph Warner's portraits of Mrs.

and Miss Shepley, now on exhibition at Wilmarth'H, are both very superior paintings. Captain W. Terry, who has been that Pom. left in tho trap that York built. This is tho A.

H. H. who helped F. to want the gold that Pom. left In the trap that York built.

This Is the John who helped A. H. who helped James F. to want tho Kold that Pom. left in the trap that York built.

This is the A. M. V. who said" Pay up and quit, and to tho dogs with tho gold that Pom. left in the trap that York built.

This is the A. B. who took the gold, and paid the costs, aud handed the balance to York, who gave it to James who divided with John aud that is the end of the gold thatJI'om. left iu the trap that York built. Tax Payek, of course, His honor, Judge Morton, is holding the adjourned session of the De the woman.

"Yes. I want about a The DbmoobAt ia tho Organ of Constitutional cord, up in our diggius the petticoats has gin out. I see you advertise 'cord democracy, and advocates straight party organiz lion in Kansas. ed ana I thought while my express minis run oatiy niiu Accommodation hand was in, I'd take a cord." The Constitutional democracy maintains the unalienable rights of each citizen to equal privileges, and trams daily, except TOPEKA OMNIBUS COMPANY. milliner fainted.

Died In tins city, Friday eve THEO. TKRIlY, SUPKKINTEKDKN, Ofllcc Ov. 'annas avenue, opposite the post ning, March 12th, W. B. Rowley, in owee.

TlieomiilbiiH wul call for passengers und bus- tho eightieth year of his age. LIFE, LIBERTY, AND PURSUIT OP gage for tratis by leaving your orders ut their The deceased came to his death from ouice. drinking, by mistake, a quantity of ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. EASTEKN AND NORTHEIIN. liquid ammonia.

coufincd to his room for several days with rheumatism, wo are happy to state, is better. For want of prosocution, on Monday last, Justice Hale dismissed the case of the state vs. Andy Wilson, for obtaining money under false pretenses. It costs less to print an advertisement than to send out salesmen. A good advertisement is seen and read by more people in a day than most salesmen call on 111 a year.

Rev. J. J. Thompson of this city, was appointed by the Manhattan Meth cember term of his court, for tho trial of special agreed cases. KPlli, 11 il5 am.

HAPPINESS. William B. Rowley was born in Steu ben county, New York, Juno 8th, 1795. 9IARB1ED. He removed in 1852 from New York ta A It It 10:15 WESTEIIX AND S0UTHKKN.

KPBW 1 ra AT A 8 't TEOUMSKH llOUTB. Tha Dkmocrat will advocate the following plat Adrian, Michigan thence to Topeka, in 1SGE). In early life his hearing failed; form of principles, promulgated by the New York Stat Democratic Convention of 1S74, and the same Norman Freeman. March 11, 1S75, John Norman and Martha Freeman. All of Topeka.

Arrive Tuesdays, Thursdays and 12m. Departs and this infirmity greatly hindered his associating with others. save those of his own family. Books and newpapers were year indorsed by the Montgomery County lemo cratio Convention of this state, as the PARTY PLATFORM. Cooper Henry.

March 11, 1875, by David Crier, a Justice of the Peace, at HUSSION cnicicK noUTE, Arrive every Friday 12 in, Depart 1 HOLTON IIOUTK. Arrive Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. .6 pm his companions. His mind was active 1 Gold and sliver the only legal tender! no cur the court house in Topeka, Geo. W.

Cooper and Mrs. Rebecca Henry. and vigerous. The truths of the bible were the guide of his footsteps. The rency inconvertible Willi coin.

Depart uesday, Thursdays and Saturdays. a m. t. Steady steps towards specie payment! no step Both of Rossville, Kansas. funeral services, conducted by Rev.

Dr, backward. Moore Tipton. March 10, 1S75, by McCabe. on Sunday, the 14th at I. Honest payment of the public debt in coin; acred preservation of the public tnith.

the Rev. L. Blakesley at the residence of the bride's parents about two miles 4. Iiuvenno reform Federal axatlou for revenue 11E11U AND ItOf XDAKCH T. 8now North.

Rain in the South. Kansas windy and cold. odist conference to go east aud solicit aid for indigent ministers. Messrs. Hill George have just received a large stock of ladies line laced aud button shoes, and Cape May slippers, which will bo sold at the lowest cash prices.

17-1 We call attention to the advertisement of Messrs Whitmer Smith. They offer shelf and heavy hardware at special rates. On Thursday of last week, Hon. Alfred Gray, Secretary State Board of Agriculture, recieved by mail free, six nly: no government partnership with protected south of this city, Mr. Ferdinand monopolies.

6. rule: to limit and localize most zeal Moore and Miss Emma L. Tipton. March weather prevails these days. ously the few powers Intrusted to public servants May they have a bright future.

No cards. Gov. Osborn is now in Washington city. municipal state and federal: no centralization. 0.

Equal and exaetjusticc to nil mens no par tlftl legislation: no partial taxation. 7 A free press no gug laws. 8. Free men no sumptuary laws. Kansas Democrat 205 Kansas Mnrket Iteivew.

Topeka, March 19, 175. The cold weather has materially in 4 v. were attended by a very large number of our citizens. Commonwealth. The following are the proceedings had at the Probate Court of Shawnee county since our last issue John Green appointed administrator of tho estate of Alaxauder La Point deceased.

Third annual settlement of the estate of Charles Lecompte, deceased, filed and allowed. Notice filed and approved in application of Margaret Barnett, widow, to set off land. Report of commissioners filed aud approved application of Margaret avenue. 0 Ofllclid accountability enforced by better civil and criminal remedies: no private use of public See advertisement of Vick's Floral fluenced trade the past few days. A Guide for 1875.

funds by public ollioors. few merchants are receiving their spring goods. Hay and wood markets 10. Corporations chartered by the state always By law, prairie chicken killing, ceaHed March 1. have not been overstocked.

Jlorxo ty large packages of seed from the Agricultural bureau at Washington. Col. LaDue has purchased the Kansas City News, It has changed politics, and i now a Democratic newspaper. will the Times do now We understand that the Capitol 8Upervl3able by the state in the interest ol the people. 11.

The party in power responsible for all legislation while in power. market lively. Good work horses ni Alf. Burnett is posted for a show in Topeka to-night. 12.

The presidency a public trust, not a private auction bring their full values, and are quick sales. An annimated demand for coal the last few days. Dr. C. A.

Htults has returned from licrouisite: no third term. 13. Economy in the public expense that labor Quincy, Illinois. Barnett, to set off land, confirmed House property and live additional The following are the market rates of country pro may be lightly burdened. Claims of J.

K. Lapp vs. the duce: The State Grange is to build a ware lots, have been offered for a reasonable amount, as a situ for the erection of ISeef, on Toot Octn. llltter a.VrtM cIh. house in this city.

Kjrirs 25 cis per dug Chickens, dressed, per lb ili cts Alfred Ennis, has returned the proposed United States Court House. home from the east. Hidks, Funs, Etc. The great bumerous impersonator -Judge Valentine, of Leavenworth, lleef hides, damaged, per lb. and facial artist, Alf Burnett, will give will move to this city.

5 eta eta ....17 ets licfn 1,7 1.2.-) Ifeet hide-, goml Jieel hides, dry, Rood lSeef hides, drv, damaged No. 1 Black Hills to be negotiated for. one of his unequalled performances at Costa's Opera House this Friday eve "Lo, the poor Indian." ning. None should fail to see him. No.

a No. Ko. 4. See J. L.

Peters' list of easy piano Bishop Crumrine has been appoint Racoon, No. 1 music in another column. jso. a No. 3 Mr.

L. Steinberger has gone east Cnvotte ft els 10 cts 7b els IS et.i 7. si.irfi The Dicmockat, will in the future, as in the pant, uphold the true landmarks of ancient democracy as piochilmed in the American declaration of independence, unmixed with the vagaries of al-bounism, Conservatism, or other departures from tho correct standard of American nstitulions The removal of the Democrat to Topeka, the oapltid of the state, und central point for state news and political activities, opens a wider field for usefulness, and entails upon its managers the necessity of making correspondent improvements in its political and news columns. Jtelng'the lending organ of Constitutional democracy in Kansas, und published at the capital city, tho Democrat will command that attention and influence which the ability of its management will warrant The DkmochaT will keep its readers well ported on the doings of the State Legislature and Congress, and also of the rulings of the Supremo Court of Kansas and of the Courts of the United 8tates, sitting In Kansas. Nathan Cree, and other prominent political riters are on our stair of political contributors.

As a family journal the Democrat will aspire to be first class. ed assignee in Bankruptcy of the firm ofMerriatn Gordon. This ia the first instance of a Bishop going into the Bankruptcy business. Grav Wolf. after a new stock of spring goods.

Mul; Kut Bi avev, per lb St. Patrick's Day was celebrated in Otters most of the largo cities of the Union. Tho Fidelity Chapter, No. of the We have one llrst-class Smith's American Co' sk 1 The Democrat is located on Kan Eastern Star, March 12, gave Mr. and Oriran Hoston make.

Sweet W)WH, ipnen ae-uon sas avenue, opposite Uuu PeJlows' Mrs. Callahan, of this city, an evening Adapted to quick as well as grave music, which Hall. will lie sold at great discount. Persons uesirnifr a surprise party, as a welcome on their return home from a long visit East. The Presbyterian social at tho resi orean are invited to call at the D1.110-cuat oflice and examine this Instrument, Our late members of the Kansas Th T.n Hotel, of St.

Louis, which has dence of Dr. Sheldon was a pleasant affair. Legislature are severely criticised for inaction in the relief business, botli Barnuni's Monday and Saturday within and without tho state. TERM evening dancing classes are very large and still increasing. estate of John W.

Stamp, deceased, allowed, $71.08. Claims of J. C. Adams vs. the estate of J.

W. Stamp, deceased, allowed $G00. Land of Susau Vieau, a minor, ordered sold for cash. Land of Charles Vieau, deceased, ordered sold, for paymeut of debts, on the bestpossble terms. Claims of O.

C. Powers vs. the estate of J. W. Stamp, deceased, allowed and assigned to sixth class claims.

Amount $129. ltiiAi, Estate Transfers, filed in the office of Jauios M. Harr, Register of Deeds, up to to-day's issue Tax deed Shawnee county to E. Tefi'c, lot 203 011 Harrison street, Topeka; Slierilf's deed P. Wade to John P.

Teeple, lots 201 203 011 Harrison street, aud lots 283, 287 on Topeka Avenue, Topeka; Deed II. T. Kay to D. C. Crane, lots 110, 148 011 Crane street, Topeka, $450.

Deed Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe railroad company to no. Parr, nw qr uw qr 3, aud neqrof ne qr 4, 11, 13, and hf seqr and ehfsw qr 29, and hf of nw jr33, 10, 13. $4,151. Quit-claim T. F.

W. Taylor to Aaron Mrbausky, sw qr 30, 10, 12; $10,000. Patent United States to Tom W. Scudder, lots 3 and 4,34, 11, 15. Warrant 1812.

Deed Tom W. Scudder to S. A. Fejer, pari of loisJand 4, 35' 11, 15; $800. j)eed J.

Griffi ng to E. II. Harrup, partse qr 84. $1,472. Deed Sarah A.

Fox to Alex Dyche, part seltf of nw qr nw qr and hf of lie qr of 23, 13, 14; $2,500. Deed T. S. Fe railroad to John Pearl, hf cf ue qr 25, 10, 12; $1,040. Mr.

George H. Miller, of Leaven Mrs. A. C. Barney 13 in Chicago se worth, has been appointed superintendent of the blind assylum at Wyan 1.00 1.S0 1.75 Single copy, one year, Single copy, tlx months, CJub of live, each Club of ten, each lecting a large stock of spring aud summer millinery goods.

dotte, in the place of John D. Parker. The Hon. George R. I'eck, U.

S. The trustees of the assy hi in for thq District Attorney for the state of Kan insane are in town examining location for site of building. sas, and lady, have returned to Tope Hon. David E. Lowe, ex-Congress- ka from Washington City, where Mr.

Peck has been for some time looking just been completed, with additional enlargement, is one ofthe largest and bent in that city, occupying an entire block on Chestnut str -ef has three hundred rooms, new and elegantly furnished from top to bottom. I'nder the m-inajcement ol S. W. Maliu Son, proprietors, the hotel is iiasurpustd by any hotel in Ht. Louis.

See advertisement. "The C'oates House of Kansas City, is one of leading hotels of the west and i unsurpsuwed unhealthy location by any public house in the Cnion. All the delicacies or the beason are sevedon Ihu tables, rciiirdlcbS of present cost, and the sleeping apartnipnis are sumptuously furnished. Polite ami. agreeable waiters, rellned and p-ntleniaiily the best mid most genial lan.ilordi wake this hotel the wanderer' haven of rent.

Street cars run to and from thi.i house every teifrcimtles to all the depots of the cilv darin? the day and tie greater part of the night. All nre ptMieetly ail-fleil with both treatment and charges, wiio lit the Coates House. WIimi you ixlt leaven worth city, he ture an stop at the l'lant- rs' U.ms J. S. Uiot This is the leading hotel in the city, his hotel has the ban Uolnest furnished diiiinz rooms and leepini? apartments in tlie citv.

Th tables are fnrnishmt with all the deliccie of tlietjeason, served iu the higiiext style of culinaij 1 rt. The landlord and clerks are ever willing lo 1 atteud to tho wauls of th.ir guests, and the wallet mati of Kansas, has been nominated Commissioner of Pensions. after the interests of the Osage Ceded Land Settlers. There were twelve applications Judge Lowe stood sponsor for the made nt the Shawnee County relief fund for supplies, last Saturday, bill authorizing the construction or publiu buildings at Topeka by the United States government. An extra copy to the getter up of a club of twenty.

KEMITTANCES should be made by Draft, or l'ost-Olucc Money Order. SUBSCUU'TJONS payable in all cases in advance, and uo paper continued alter tlm time paid for hat (Bxpirtd. POSTAGE: By the law of congress, all newspaper portage, after January lfct, 1S75, must be prepaid at the office of publication. Subscribers will therefore after the oliove date pay no postage. Address, PEACOCK SONS, Topeka, Kansas.

K. B. Communications from all parts of the state for publication iu the touching local and political events, restricted to facta, and united to one hundred and fifty words, are invited. cannot allow ny compensation for Uiia class ol oorrespoudeaco -Mr. Chas.

F. Kendall on last Wed nesday morning, started to York The State Board of Agriculture at after a large stock of spring goods. their meeting in Topeka, on Thursday Our friends will find us at 205 Kan- r-v 1 of this week, resolved not to hold any state fair for 1875. A resolution of sas avenue, over weweiry Ktire, opposite Odd Fellows' Hall. thanks was passed to John Kern, of Mr.

Keith, of Keith Billingsly. St. Louis, for packages cf gar are noiite ahd obliging. not lad to stop at this 1 den needs for distribution in the State hotel, you will rlectiy eitistied wiliiyour tnnluient. Cbaritin moderate.

Hotel rli-e tu tnc has returned from the east where he depute; ataje au-l rauroau iu me ouuuiuk Kansas. purchased a large stock of dry gqods..