Leavenworth Weekly Press from Leavenworth, Kansas • 1

I asgMssssWMsssMsssTassssss-M----- i NO 48 VOL. 4 LEA YEN WORTH, KANSAS, THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1881. THE DIFFICULTY.

JAMES T. FIELDS. WASHINGTON LETTER. EBB ASD FLOW. THE PRESS.

THE PELLAGRA. KAZTSAS HEARD FE02T. Mr. David Goes is one of the most successful stock farmers in thie vicinity. Last December he shipped a ear-load of fat s'eers and hogs which brought him $1,100 and $3-50 respectively.

Ha has two car-loads of steers and one of hogs ready for transportation, and as soon as he gets bis corn in, be will ship a car-ioad of each and expeots to realize $1,700 on them. He raised 5,000 bushels of corn last year, and expects to do Better this season. Although be is blind, he superintends all his own work, notelng is dona about the farm that he does not know of, aud not a man goes to his herd to buy cattle but he goes along. He sent 100 cattle out to a rans in Anderson county last week. Pleasanton Observer.

What was termed "the last day of freedom in Kansas" was celebrated "loud and long" last Saturday, during the day and night. The yeomen came in from the surrounding country, and all hands combined eo that no wet goods might be left oa band. The saloons ail did a very brisk business, and one proprietor claims to have taken in $165. But all have closed up quietly, and there is no selling. Salina Herald.

The laws of Kansas are very favorable to the farmer and stock raiser in respect of the exemption from execu- When the difficulty arose between The Old Programme Varied. Bv The infiuenee of the press move si at 12c. $40.32. Respectfully submitted, J. Chairman.

Your committee on Jail and Police begs leave to submit the following report favorably to the following Lills Caucuae3 Prospects of a Break in the Life throbs with tides that ebb and flaw, With things that come, and things that go. The mists that rise when morn is fair, That rise snd float, then melt in air, Are not more transient in thsir stay. Than are tbe hoars thnt sprend avry, the President and Gen. Garfield, The Press took occasion to say, as a stalwart paper should, that it was an unfortunate affair, and President lently and at times almost imperceptibly, but not on that account less aer-tainly, upon the human intellect, character and destiny. We hardly think it possible that the most elo M.

rhelan, bran and nats for cart For often h'e stems like a dresm Washington-, May 2 This week horse for the months September, 16S0, to February, 1681 jail. $10.40. qnickW llish wilh a lance and gleam. Garfield was responsible fer It not intentionally, probably, but consider A thousand things ceme and go. I-red A.

Miller. 2 Cal. steel shovels quent tengue that ever did, or now ing all the circumstances, it was hard has been undistinguished except for partisan debate in the Senate, Republican caucuses aad further exposure -jail. $2. dees, address human masses, could A ssd sweet strain that's berae along Bv breath of wind a bit of song, 1).

Atchisou, 25 coal (5) ISc. BBADLATJGH. Bradlaugh, because he la a lacere man, muit be punished. He was receatly returned to the Commons by bia faithful constituency.and la the Commons he expressed hie willingness to take the cuttomary oatht "I do iwtar that I will be faithful aad bear true allegiance te Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, her heln and successors according to lw, help ms God." Furthermore he declared that such an oath would be binding: upon hie conscience, and hie constituent are satisfied. The oath la one which any Christian, Mahem-dan or Jew would aay was sufficient, but the Conservatives under the lead of North oo te opposed hie admission on the ground that he is a free religionist.

The Right Hon. John Bright, Chan-cillorof the Duchy ef Lancaster, defended Mr. Bradlaugh's right to take the oath oa the ground of Mr. Brad-laugh's statement that as oath would be binding on his conscience. With the permission of the House Mr.

Bradlaugh, speaking from the bar, gave the House bis word that an oath would be binding on his conscience. Mr. Gladstone asserted that the House had bo right to Inflict disability on a member who, it was admitted, bad no legal disqualification. But the opponents of Bradlaugh would not listen to reason and he was rejected by about thirty votes. His devoted constituents will probably return him for the third time.

If the eloquent Republican leader will persist he will yet break down the barriers of prejudice. It is not altogether because Bradlaugh is a doubter in the established ohurch, it is partly because he is an advanced liberal In polities that he is denied bis rights. Re jail, $5. of the Star route frauds in the postal ever with its highest efforts, magnify the wide extended and mighty influ A fsw fond words when dear frisnds meet; Joseph Av alter, hammer handle and The mnsio of laugh that sweet blacksmithing jail. $2 OS.

ence or the press. It does net. we Ine sympathy that prompts a sigh department. The Senate dead-lock has lasted so long that it has almost ceased to excite comment, and the ly the proper thing to nemirjate an enemy of the senior Senator of New York to the most important political position in that State, without an understanding to that efioct. Mr.

eorjkling worked hard for Gen. Gar-Garfleld, and probably turned enough j. Cnapin. lime. 1 barrel jail, I.

J. E. Mulvey Son. half cord of A winsome face that passes by Brief jojs, that stay their little while, The funeral of Mr. James T.

Fields took place from his residence, and in accordance with the desire ef Mrs. Fields it was strictly private; only a few particular friends were present. A great many floral tributes were sent, several beautiful ones from little girls, with a note requesting that "the flowers be placed near dear Mr. Fields.1' We clip the following from an Eastern paper, from a letter describing the simple funeral of one who was one of the nation's truest men and most devoted scholars: In the reception room below, that seems almost furnished with books aad pictures, were placed chairs to accommodate those who could not find rocra in the parlors above, where the casket was placed. The long salon parlor is picture-hung and boox-lined, an upright piano standing open, busts of distinguished men, and pieces of statuary gleaming whitely here and there, with its rare virtu from foreign lands associated with all sweet memories of trans-Atlantic life and friends; wood jail.

$3 50. Star route exposure is the chief topic A kindly glance, a loving smile. think, lie within the domain of possibility, that the most racy and graphic pen that ever ws, or now is being wielded, cau present an exaggerated John Melvee. cash for hav lall. discussed in political circles.

The Thsse ever come, aad ever go, And like the tides they ebb and flew. $1335. votes to turn the scale in his favor. Michael Lnnergan. feed ins prison Star route service is a name given to all the malls that is transported by representation of the far-reachiDg, Besides, being recognized as one of the ers for the month ef April, 92 34.

A lovely landscape, fair and bright. One moment seen, then lost to sight, soul-stirring, character forming and other than railroad or steamboat con lour committee further reports that most distinguished leaders he should The gorgeous cloods at sat of sun. That crowns the day when it is done, have consulted him. If he wished to veyance, and it includes stagecoach, eternal destiny determining force which the printed page nw, more we have examined the report of the City Marshal and City Jailor, lr tbe month of March. A.

D. 1SS1, and find them correct, and recommend their horse back and pedestriau transporta the frosty pictures on the pane. than ever heretofore, sways over mil tion in the South and far West. Over reward Robertson, there were other positions that ho would have been perfectly satisfied with. But the step That fade, and come, and fade again The onrlieg smoke that floats away some lines in the far West not more approval.

lions throughout the world. Epecial-ly i there but little danger in over A snow wreath on a winter day was taken. Not one of the three gen Kespectfully submitted, Geo. W. NfcLLKS.

Chairman. tion and sale. He is secure in the possession of 100 acres of land, with all the improvements of whatever character, bis implements and machinery, two horses, two cows, ten piga and tbe year's crops. Not long ago an attorney of Mc-Pherson comity, who was counsel for the defendant in a case) before a "learned" Justice of the Peace.having appeared in court, moved that the case be dismissed. The Justice said: "Gentlemen, you have heard' the motion.

Is there any second?" The Constable in attendance said: second the motion." The Justice then put the motion, which was earned the attorney and the constable voting for it and the case was thereupon declared dismissed. Salina Journal. The Italian Government has published a book concerning the pellagra a fearful malady which effects agricultural laborers in certain districts in Italy, and known to some extent in France and Spain. It is characterized by a wasting away of the entire body until tbe patient, dried up, bard to the touch. Inert, apathetic, motionless, insentient, with sunken eyes and deadened look, becomes a mere mummy unconsciously awaiting the opening of bis grave.

From the fact that the disease ia unknown in the cities and towns, and prevails most in the rich but most heavily taxed provinces, it is believed that the wretched food the peasants are forced to live upon baa very much to do wilh the prevalance. The laborers who are permanently employed receive but about $75.00 per year with which to support their families. Tbe wife may earn fifteen dollars more in a year. A report furnished to the Italian Government by the Chamber of Commerce of Paris, says of him "His daily gain is one frane and twenty-one continues, with which he has not only to maintain himself and a wife, but also his children and those who are too old to work; to pay thirty francs a year (six dollars) for rent of hit dwelling; to provide himself with clothes, especially for the winter; to buy flax or henrp for the preparation-God knows how of some small articles of linen; to eave up, with longsighted providence, some little matter for a daughter te take to her husband when she is married (it seems like a bitter Irony to speak of a thiug) and to provide for sick nees." The Edinburgh Review, frow'wnich we collate facts, says that the All these like waves tnat ebb and now, With ceaseless throb still come aud ge. tlemen would yield, and so the con rating the potency of type in its bearing upon tie citizens of the New Your committee on Streets and than three letters per week are passed.

There are more than Star routes iu all, for which the annual appropriation is about Between the years lS.Sand I860 Assistant Postmaster-General Brady, au appointee of Senator Morton, of Indiana, de test which blazed at Washington yes COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Grades begs leave to submit the follow ihg report favorably to the follow World, for we, as compared with terday. There are few men we ad other are pre-eminently a ing bills: mire so much as James A. Garfield. George Russell, oil cans and tinware Council Chamber, Lkavbxwosth, May 4, 1S81.

REQVLAR SESSION. has shewn admirable seretion ceased, appears to have furnished rea for rock crusher, $3.15. reading people. It is hardly an exaggeration to affirm that the press in this country is an ubiquitous and om Missouri alley Bridge bolts. sons in the shape of so called petitions for having the service on ninety-three Council met at the regular hour.

with portraits of American men 01 note. The simple service or King's Chapel was read by the Rev. Dr. Bartol. The authem, "Come unto me all ye who are heavy laden, and I will give you rest," was rendered by Mr.

Lang and a quartet frem the choir ef the Rev. Edward Everett Hale's church. Mr Field's favorite hymn, "Seftly now the liehtotday was sung. No words valves, wrench, for rock crusher. heretofore aad it was hoped that he would have a brilliant administration and be re-elected in 1SS4.

It was hoped Mayor Fartescue presiding. ot these routes "expedited," which nipotent power. The immense sales $23.25. means iucreased from a weeklv to a Koll called, present: Councllmen W. G.

Hesse, outfit for quarry rock which some of the issues of the prsss that a jar between the two distin crusher, $10.55. Braidwood, Brandon, Linck, Nelles. Rothenberger and daily, or at least more frequent carriage of mails. They succeeded so far W. U.

Hesse, blacksmithinr ntreet guished men might be avoided. have obtained, indicate the hold which the printed page has upon the Volz, a full Board. Commissioner streets aud alleys, $7.60. The minutes of last regular, and ad mind, the taste aud the passions of rred a. Miller, nails for Street Com- IN MEXICO.

that they raised tue cost of these routes from $727,000 to $2,800,000, so that there was only about left for the other 9,000 routes. There journed, meetings, and called meeting ligion serves as a cloak to cover th true inwardness of Nerthcote and his adherents. niUsioner streets and alleys, $5.12. mankind. With Garfield, able and scholarly.

President, a brilliant administration was promised. We have it, and if it keeps up this way three years and tea months longer, it will be the most "brilliant" four years in the history of the world! of April 28, were read and approved. a. Angeii. lumber for Street The Globe-Democrat's Mexican cor were said.

Among friends present were Mr. Longfellow, Dr. Holmes, the Rev. Dr. Collyer of New York, Wendell Phillips," Mrs.

Julia Ward Howe, Mr. Aldrich, Mr. Whipple and Mr. Emerjon. Mr.

Whittier was expected, Tbe responsibility is indeed vast A petition from John Uotiwav, has been for a loag time suggestious Commissioner streets and alleys, $113.75. Bradlaugh, aa he la fighting the and suspicions of fraud iu the that rests upon those who set type or respondent gets off the following re garding Gen. Ord: "The new oandi stating that the building upon lot 2o, in block 68, C- is in a dangerous eonditiou and likely to do injurv to battle of freedom, is sure to win yet. Star route" service, but the Street laborers, work on streets for sit in editorial chairs. The audience but being unable to come sent a letter month of April, $134.45.

deficit whish CongreaB was called upon to meet at its last suasion first to Mrs. Fields. Mr. Uowells is away. lour committee further report on date for popularity is Geu.

Ord, who has the great advantage of having a son-in-law in the Cabinet, and who petition nt Henry Rammell and others Mr. Liowell in England, and Mr. Houcrhton. who sailed for Europe on is so large, the iuflueuee so great, and results go eternal, that we believe that among all the millions to render accounts at the great tribunal, for weol arfjaOHnt property, asking council to take such steps as are necessary in the matter, was read, and, on motion, referred to a committee consisting of the councilmen of the Fourth ward. to open alleys in block 14, or E.

R. C. and C. M. addition, in favor of brought the matter prominently to public notice.

Mr. Brady seems to have been successful in postponing public exposure aud in securing his is, moreover, very popular because ly last week, are among the old and life-lone associates of Mr. Fields. At the Mexicans appreciate the uniform trieudlinesa to them while on the The petition ot L. Mayo, asking Eads' ship railway is booming again, Mexico having unsnimou-dy' approved the charter giving him tbe right to build it, with a liberal land irrant.

The buttur, cheese, egg -and milk business of the country are estimated to be worth SSlO.nOfl.OOO. granting the prayers ef the petitioners; Provided, they will pay all oosts aud expenses Incurred, and will hold the conclusion of the services the remains were taken, to Mt. Auburn for money. The appointment of the present Postmaster General, however. or woe, the greatest will ba those exacted from newspaper men.

The reason for this is manifest, a paper that Council for permission to run a fence border. While Grant has been ne was a crisis in the affairs of thoae who interment. the city harmless against all damages glected, Gen. Ord has been feasted fforu tbe n. w.

corner of lot 1 to n. w. corner of lot 40, and from s. w. corner lot 3 to s.

w. corner of lot 40, were implicated in this "Star route' by reason or opening aaid alleys. Thus one by onethegrand company has, for instance, Ja circulation of one SECRETARY WIXDOM. Secretary Windotn is winning golden opinions all over the country for his admirable management of the Treasury Department. When he took the 01 ee matters were not in the most agreeable shape.

Congress failed to pass the funding bill.and there was large amount of bonds coming due. Secretary Windom said to the bondholders to bring in their bonds and take the cash, or he would give them 3 per cent, bouds in exchange. Hav business, and it is believed by many everywhere. A grand dinner was hundred thousand, we may suppose of Boston's old club of literateurs pass enclosing so much of alley in rear of given to his honor at the Tivoll de Itespectrully submitted, A. A.

Fkks, Chairman. Mr. Fenn. from tbe committee on away. Mr.

Fields' services are worthy that each of these papers is read by lots 1.2 and 3, block 115, Western's that Mr. Brady, and many others in high official position iu both political parties, will have to aaswer through San Cosine, in this eity, an excursion Addition, was read, and upon motion three persons "there is an audience of of remembrance. He did not make as much Dolse. perhaps, as some of our was organized to the eave of Caca- of Mr. Rothenberger, referred to the criminal proceedings for their trans Mount Muncie bond and interest sub three thousand people, we will sup.

committee on Streets and Grades. gressions. humilpa, near Popocatapeti, which ject matter, made a verbal statement millionaires, but his werk will endure pose that in one of these Issues a labor tor which Pavian cultivators ef the ground receive the above described remuneration, ia labor compared with which a long day at ploughing or hedging and ditching la mere play and pleasant exercise; that generous nutriment is required, wbile they barely get enough to keep seul and body together. The dwellings of these people are described as equated and unwholesome to a degree which no imagina The petitiou of Joseph Whitaker, It seems that ex-Senator Dorse of excursion cost his entertainers $10,1 CO The number of ships that passed through the Suez canal In ISS0 was 2,017, with a total tannage cf Hon. Johu Randolph Tucker is to deliver a lecture in Riehmond, on the 2d of May upon" Virginia as Rhe Was, grand truth is forcibly put, hew mag of Union Machine Works, asking the for all time.

Arkansas, is considerably smirched ot tacts as they exist, aad that the committee desired to further investigate and report at an early day. Tbe iu actual cash outlay. Wheu he visi Council to order the vacation of alley by this "btar route" steal. Among running east from Second street to ted Pueblo he was eutertaiued by the the contractors in the Star route ser the opportunity; suppose there is a wrong thing projected in that paper, who oan estimate the evil It is now charged that General Ba daau's removal was secured by Gen commiftee were granted further time to report. the centre of block 20, betwein Choc vice are his brother, brother-in-law.

Archbishop in the Archbishop's pal taw and Cherokee streets, was read, aud a former partner. The contracts Mr. Jtotbenbercrer offered the fol Is and Is to be." eral Sherman, who Is mad at some of that one issue? and on motion of Mr. Fenn, the peti awarded these three individuals were lowing resolution which, on motiou of thiuzs Badeau says iu his "Life of ace. He went there on business for his new oil company which is a first oousiu to the Waters-Pierce Company, tion was granted.

It may properly be said compara expedited from $55,000 to $500,000, so Air. Jirandon, was adopted The following bilis were referred to Resolved, That all bills against that it appears tuat the Dorsey nng tively speaking that through the medium of the press, the days of oia- the committee on Claims Grant." A well known army officer says "Sherman is one of the men who keep getting madder and madder, of St. Louis and, with his fellow-di roust have made a handsome haul of the city must be presented within the month that the purchases are made. G. A.

Atwaod Hah ing confidence In the government the bondholders, mostly, concluded to take the new bonds. This transaction will save $12,000,000. It is owing to the Republican management of twenty years years that Secretary Windom has been able to accomplish so much. People have confidence in the ability and willingness of the United States to pay her debt, and since they kuow the money is safe they conclude they would prefer to invest it in a new bond, bearing 3 per cent. tory are no more.

The future may nearly half a million dollars. rector, old B'umenkron, was driven everywhere in the Arehbishop's bring-, er cive birth to men who shall The warm weather ot tue past weak. erlein S. H. Hoyt.

SO; Leay enworth Gas Livrht $33.90. especially when his anger is seasoned and that all persons having claims against the city must make oath to rank with the greatest orators of tbe as in this instance, with envy. Grant coach. A treat deal of amusement There is no Teacher Like Expenenoe. They had just been married.

Ho seized her hand and said La a low, tremulous voice. was yonr innate modesty and apparent indifference, dearest Sallie, that made me register a vow to marry yoji at all hazards." "Yes," she said, "but I slipped up on two or three of the most eligible young men in Galveston before I found that Bills of John 1' Cah ill, Dennis past, but, for all thie, its glory, tbe correctness of the earns, and that it is thought, will soon thaw out the dead-lack in the Senate. In the recent Republioan caucus there was an all the while has kept on saying hard power and pride have passed away was created (outside of Pucolo) when the clerk must not present any ac Crowley, AdolpU Lang, Jos. Walter, $5 John McKee, tion could paint ana which must affect with horror every human mind. The crushing taxation necessary to raise means to support an immense army, appears to be the principal cause of the distress.

It is passed down from owner to tenant and from him to the laboror who has no one below him to exact from and upon whom it rests with crushing force. The bare reoital of such facts is enough to make every American supremely contented with the land be for a power mightier than an army of count unless the provisions of this agreement to so far relax its rigidity thinsra. which have dropped like J. McDonald, $28; C. H.

Ludolph, orators has arisen, which has dwarfed resolution are fully compiled with. as to consider the nou-importaut of it was discovered that the faithful had been taking off their hats and making the sign of the cross and $9 10 and 1.10, were read aud refer tueir geuius, and placed them upon a chunks ef lead into Sherman's heart. That life of Grant which Badeau is the nomiuatious In execu RELATING TO BRIDGES. An erdiuance, 1010, was present red to the committee on 1-ire Depart level with ordinary mortals, and is ment. wrltincr he hates as la some way a kneeling down for a benediction at changing the whoie world.

tive session. The Chinese treaty must be considered before long, or the time agreed upon for its ratification The following bills were read and 1 he power of the orator sank when ed and lead the first time, and on motion of Mr. Rothenberger, the rules were auspended the passage ofa coach with a ProUs- personal offense, an injury to himself. Col. Ingersoll's seeond lecture in New York, delivered at the Academy referred to the Committee on Jail and printing press arose." He is all the time correcting history, tant and a Jew inside." will have lapsed, and, taking one thing with auother, it is improbable Police: Dennis Crowley, $2 50; Jo The nery and impassioned eloquence seph Walter, $1 30; Frank Zipp, $4 50; of a great orator (a rara avis among out," A High-Flown Flea.

Ladies can wax wonderfully grandiloquent when in the mind, says an exchange. A Kentucky victim of man's inconstancy thus sets forth her plaint in a petition for divorce: "Dark clouds that the doad-Iuck will coutlnuo long' E. T. Moonlight, 16. and the ordinance was placed upon its second rradingandadopted by section.

On the final passage of tbe ordinance the ayes and nays were called, and Councilmen Braidwood, men) may sway with irresistable er than till the nrst of Juue. PRESIDENT AND uONELING. fighting the war over again in spots wherever he figured in it, as recently at Pittsburg Landing, as though he dreaded to have any history written he following bills wero referred to power the hearts of bis hearers, nuin lives on aud the government he lives under. Mr. Parke Godwin has bought the quarter interest owned by Miss Julia Bryant in the New York Evening Post.

He now controls a half interest. bering mavhap thousands, but the the Committee on Streets and Grades: JohulP. George W. Graham. Garfield and Conkling may fall out A PROSPEROUS COUNTRY.

effect is superficial compared with excent in his interest or from his 54; George P. 4o and $4 of diseord began to lower ovur the sky tbe lasting iuipresaiou made by the -7 Brandon, fenn, Kn-zdorn, Linck, Nelles, Rothenbergerand Volz, a full bara, voting aye, the ordinance was declared duly pas-ed. Leavenworth Sugar Company, xi 40. of a wedded felicity, and the minacious The prosperity of France is the sub daily paper upon the minds of the standpoint." The Weighmaster reported that be huudredg of thojaands who read it at but both are, aud willremaiu, Republicans, because their falling out will not cause others to give up their hold upon the old party of progress. The Republicans will be as strong as ever it ject of many favorable comments.

Ten bad collected as scale fees $9-5 70 for his wife, who was a daughter of Wil Au ordinance, io. 1,011, concerning every fireside in our land. years ago it looked to many as if this the month of April, which report was For two years past at yarieus times in certain papers there has appeared a The orator speaks to a thousand; referred to the Committee on Claims. proud, ambitious country was irre the press to millions; the former not feui-es was read the first time, and on motion of Mr. Volz the rules were suspended an-J the ordiuauce was read the second lime, and adopted by sec The reports of the Police Judge and is only the two men who will be trievably ruined.

The Germans had often, the latter every day; the orator sensational story connecting the name ofSenator Coukling with Mrs.Haydea. Citv Marshal for the month of April lightning of disunion began to dart its lurid flames across gloomy clouds of a tramental blackness, obscuring every star of hope of happiness, whose resplendent glory illuminated the dawn of the first few brief years of her wedded life, when she gave her band and an undivided heart to the defendant, who-, in the sultry month of July, 1879, after having been warmly and snugly -wintered within the fond embraces of her of Musio because Booth's theatre was too small to accommodate the publio, is published in full the great dailies. Mr. Ingersoll has a happy way of expressing himself that charms his listeners. This lecture was "The Great Infidels," There are passages in this lecture that thrill one with their eloquence and no abstract of it eould do it Justice.

The lecturer singled out as some of the particular infidels Emperor Julian, Bruno, Diderot, David Hume and Thomas Paine, and he paid glowing eulogies to each. He said if Thomas Paine had not lived he could not have delivered that lecture that night. Three thousand persons heard the lecture and perhaps a mll-lioa have or will read it, as the New York, Chicago and St. Louis papers have published it. is mortal, the press unfailing; the une harmed by the disagreement, not the neaten tue rencn in a terrible war: show eighty-six cases tried, and fines tions.

On the final passage of the or- spuaks to a citv, the other to a nation; The New York Times cf a reeent date E-wperor Napoleon, who was responsi to the amouut of $830, of dlnauco the ayes and nays were called, and Coum-ilmen Braidwood, Brandon, liam Cullen Bryant.ownlng a quarter. Idaho baa a total area of 55,223,160 acres, of which 12,000,000 acres are agricultural in a natural state, or such as may be reclaimed by irrigation; "35 000,000 acres of pasture lands; 10,000,000 of timber lauds, and the remainder consists of mineral and mountainous lands. the words of the orator die with the sound that voices them; words of the which sum S47S was collected and ble for the war, was taken prisoner, publishes an expose of the whole storv. showine its utter falsity. It Republicans.

We do not believe the Republicans of New York will fail to stand by Conkling wheu he comes before them as a candidate for Senator aud being repudiated by his country press live forever. The orators are paid into the City Treasury. Reports referred to the Committee on Jail and Fenn, Krezdorn, Linck. Nelles, Rothenberger aud Volz, a full board, votiug aye, the or Jinauce was declared duly listened to by a few ot an evening, proves by witnesses whose testimony Police. men was an exile in England.

The nation was forced to pay an enormous and the press sends their words to the four years hence. He is the greatest will not be questioned, that Senator The report of the City Jailor for the passed. whole world next day. Cenkling never saw the lady in ques month of April shows the total com indemnity, $1,000,000,000, and it was An ordinance, iSo. 1,012.

vacating If the press then does honestly its man the State has ever produced, with the possible exceptiou of Seward, and mitments to be twenty-seven, and 120 tion. Mrs. Hayden testifies that she thought that it could never reeover part ef au alley in block number twen loving arms and closely nestled to a heart that beat alone for tbe defendant, showed his base, black ingratitude by abandoning her without cause whatever, except the insatiable thirst for novelty, which is the predominating character of defendant's nature." davsof prison labor performed. Re ty, city property, was placed upon its duty, with its far greater power, and labor for the welfare ef the people, the honor of the nation and the glory never saw Mr. Conkling, and it turns ferred to the Committee on Jail and no matter who is Collector of Customs Conkling will have the party with its former front place among the great powers.

But what has been out that this scandal was another at first reading, and on motion or Mr. Rothenberger the rules were Police. ef God, the country will be blessed. him. The disagreement between the tempt to ruin Mr.

Conkling's reputa The City Treasurer's report for the suspended and the ordinance was read Mr. Pioctor, the great astronomer, has stopped lecturing about the moon which revolves around the earth and is giving his attention to a honeymoon. Hereafter he will probably receive lectures instead of giving them. done In these years? The debt has been paid, the bad effects of the war W. G.

It. Lsaveswortk, March 4, 1831. month of April ending the 30th shows two stalwart leaders is deeply regret tion. balance of funds on nana as follows: A few days ago, says the Bunker ted, but it does not indicate that other are apparently all ovurcome. In Eu the second time, and adopted by section.

On the final passage of the ordinance the ayes and nays were ailed and Councilmen Braidwood, General fund, installment The Senate, ia executive session, Hew English Wivta Keep House-Enarlish wives, high and low, keep household accounts in a wsy that would The government of France asked Republicans must disagree. and interest fund. interest on unanimously confirmed the following rope to-day there are no other people so contented and prosperous as the for a loan of $200,000,000, and in two Brandon. Fenn. Linck.

Krezdora. bond fund, judgmeut fuud, 41.307.14: interest on bond series Hill Times, a certain town not twenty-five miles from Boston advertised for a teacher fer one ef its schools. Although the school was a small one, ef Benjamin Fitch, an old aud well surprise many American WHAT DAWES SAYS. nominations: Robert Hitt, of Illinois, Assistant Secretary of State; Hiram days it was subscribed in Paris, while know citizsn of New York, living at I f. honV with-whirh fund, S1.974 03; nre department luna, Nelles, Rothenberger and Volz, a full Board, voting aye, the ordinance was declared duly passed.

in the agricultural districts $100,000, French. The Republic is a success and royalty wilt never again rulo that sunny laud, and the example that Senator-Dawes has telegraphed the Price, of Iowa. Commissioner of In S27.55: opening YV. is. streets fund, 61 Fifth avenue, has just given $200, every mistress of a household is provid 000 was taken in small sums in the but a dozen pupils, yet there were 230 S22.64: sewers, culverts and bruize following to the New England news dian Affairs; Alfred M.

Jones, United An ordinance jno. 1013, providing applicants for the position. Two hun- fund, sinking fund. five France sets to the other nations iu 000 for the erection and maintenance of a charitable institution in Buffalo. for the Construe) inn.

Repair, and papers "Please sav to-morrow that same time. This loan pays but 4 per cent. The fact that the working peo per cent, interest on bond fund, $13, States Marshal of the northern district of Illinois; Sanford A. Hudson, dred and twenty-nine "poor unfortu Maintenance of Sidewalks, was read. Europe is sure to make other Repub neither nr any committee of which 53G.38.

ple and small farmers of the French nates" were disappointed. Probably lics iu that continent that has been so I am one, have advised the President The official bonds of police officers, of Wisconsin, Associate Justice ef the On motion, the rules were auspended and the ordinance placed upon its second reading, aud read and adopted The Snow of Mont Blanc provinces have $400,000,000 ready to cursed with kings. as approved, were read and confirmed to withdraw the nomination of Robert Supreme Court of Dakota; Joseph O. there is no oocupation to-day so overcrowded as teaching. bv Council as lonows is not whiter than te-eth that are dailv rubbed with SOZODONT.

and ine secret or this grand recovery son, or have recommended to him to invest at short notice and at a low percentage, while the same classes in Jones, postmaster at Terre Haute, Ind by sections. On the final passage or the ordinance yeas and nays were Bonds of J. W. McCart, Samuel J. and renewed prosperity is found in cause that action or nomination to be Morehead, Ed.

Rellly, Henry Shep called for, and Councilman Braid England are scrapiug up enough money to pay their passage to this ed. Every bill is filed away carefully when receipted. In fact, a perfect system of order prevails, which enables every man to know exactly what it costs him to keep his home. In that country every expenditure is made to bear its proper relation to the income received, liouse rent must be only such a per cent-age, table outlay so much, servants wages so much, children's schooling so much, alms giving so much, and 0 at the end of a year it is found that the income has been exceeded these people immediately proceed to reduce items in every department The general stylo of their living remains about the same, but it is necessarily not quite so this fact: The people are industrious postponed to another session. The herd.

J. S. Robeson. Chas. Flagg, Au- The Tribune says When the Republicans of Massachusetts read the announcement that General Butler eoral gathered in Ocean depths, cannot surpass the hue of gums freed from spooginess by the same salutary agent.

American ladies visiting foreign lands, excite the ad miration.of behold wood, Brandon, Fenn, Linck, Krez-doru, Nelles, Rothenberger and Volz, The Philadelphia Press says Buffalo Bill is not so great an aetor as Sal vini, but when he dashes upon the stage, country or to Australia in the hope ef and economical. They are always gustJNeubauer, Barney Cunningham reports are false fabrications of facts The following reports oi ine siann learning, always saving, and general at this end of the wire, and those at (8) a full Board, voting aye, the ordi making a new start in life, is explained by the universal habit of thrift Ing committees of Council were read, kills seven Indians, puts thirteen to ly happy. This is especially true of the other end of the wire whs use the which is taught to the French peas and. on motion, severally aaopteu: flight, removes a quantity of scalps the rural population. We doubt if fabrications are trying to beat them intends to run again fer Governor, they may well recall the story of the brawny blacksmith whose little wife used to thrash him now and then.

ant. Your committee on Claims begs lined with red flannel and rescues the ers and envy of their transatlantic sisters, with the surp ising excellence of their teeth. When asked to what they owe thie charm, tbey murmer talismanio word SOZODONT! leave to submit the fullowiug report there js another nation in Europe bet selves, not me." frvorablv to the following bills lovely maiden who is chained to the ter satisfied with its condition than The Globe-Democrat, which has I 1 Tl I "Why do you allow it?" inquired a N. xi, noimes, uieuiciue iui rvsi Gen. Brady says that after the stake, the audience appears to be per the Republic of France.

One proof of House. SI. been the strongest Grant paper in the country, in referrir-g to the possibility nance was declared passed. An ordinance. No.

1014, providing for the disposition of lands and town lots held by the eity for taxes levied prior to the year 1S76, was placed upon its first reading. On motion of Mr. Braidwood the rales were suspended, and the ordinance was read the second time, and adopted by sections. On the final passage of the ordinance the aye and nays were called and Councilme Braidwood, Brandon, Fenn, Linck, Krezdorn, newspapers are through abusing him fectly satisfied with him. Geo.

Russell, use of stove election he will have a word to say. How the happy condition of France is the fact that there is little emigration from that country to America. From dav, $2o0. friend of Vulcan. "Well, it's just here," was the reply "it kinder seems to amuse her to pitch into me once in a while, and it don't burt me Mrs.

Farragut, widaw of the Admi of Gen. Grant being a candidate for President in 1S34, says such a thing is many peoyle understand the "Star Joseph Sterling, cleaning and re- ral, is described as full of life and an Dairim? clock Clerk's office, $2. route" business anyway impossible, that when Grant went in W. M. Fortecue, expense for chari- imation.

She is of medium height and to company with a lew rich men in Germany, England, Ireland, Norway and Sweden home-seekers are coming by thousands, but very few leave tv. stamps and telegrams, o.CO. It looks as if Riddlebarger would be and has brown hair, a plump face and W. M. Fortescue, 2 trips, railway New York, he ceased to be entitled to Compressed Air Experiments.

Oiatnbers' Journal. A tew months ago we gave a brief account of experiments made at Philadelphia with locomotives driven by compressed air. Similar experiments have been tried on tramways in the neighborhood of Paris; but in neither case was the desired success achieved. The question, however, was not likely to be given up; for the advantage of compressed air over steam is great dropped. He ought never to have fare and expense at I'opeka, $20.50 the support of the American people "bonny France." tender eyes.

She ia devoted to the memory of her husband, and never tires of telling ef his noble deeds and been taken up. He is too little known J. H. Rothenberger, railway fare any, so I give the little woman her way." The Widow evidently enjoys her annual run, and so long as the exeroise dwen't inconvenience our party friends in the Bay State we are sure they would be the last to inter-fore with her (ub. We have much to learn from these The Press, also a strong Grant and expense at Toptka, $7.

to have the confidence of the country people, of economy which admits of paper, commented when tbe fund was Ed. Walsh, railway fare and expen The Republicans had a right to expect traits of character. ses at Topeka. S7. being raised for his benefit that he good living, of contentment, of social D.

N. Barnes, 2 days work Engi Mahone would act with them, since he was fought in his own State by the Nelles. Kothenb'rger aud Vol (S), a full board, voting aye, the ordinadce was declared duly passed. Mr. Fenn.

from the Ordinance Committee, reported an ordinance concerning licences, hic-h was read the first time. Upon motion of Mr. Rothenberger section one was amended by striking out the word "ten" and inserting "fifty," in claim of licence tax for each in which lemunade, soda water, or other drinks or refreshments shall be lawfully sold. Upon comf rts as exhibited by the rural eould not afford to accept it. Hygienic Kenua, By adopting an absolutely non-stimu- lating, chiefly vegetable diet, combined with active exercise in the open air.

tho most dyspeptic glutton can cure himself in the course of a single season, and by the same means every boarding-school might become a dietetic sanitarium. The following list of hygienic menus is arranged in the order of their digestibility and wholesomeness: Milk, bread and fruit. Eggs (raw or whipped), bread and honey. Boiled eggs, bread and apples (ancient Rome). Bread and butter, rice pudding, wKh sugar and fresh Corn bread, or roasted chestnuts, butter, honey, and grapes (the usual diet of the lon lived Corsican mountaineers).

Fish, butter, oatmeal porridge, and fresh milk (Danish Islands). Pancakes, boncv or new molasses, poached eg9, boiled milk, and bread pudding. Vegetable soups, neer. S3 50, $7. Bourbons, but we do thins it was a 1 l'l population, of taste for art and social The centenary of George Stephenson's birth is to be celebrated on tbe 9th of June, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, A.

J. Augrll, lumber for rock crush mistake to take up Riddlebarsrer. refinement from citizens, and certain Commenting on Col. Thomas Seott's er. 5.

it is that the friendly relations exist A. Kirk, grocuries for patients Pest gift to Washington and Lee Universi ing between the two great republics Had some good, tried and true Republican been nominated for Sergeant-at-Arms there would have been uo deadlock, the Senate would have been House. ty, the New Orleans Democrat says: England. At the same time steps will be taken to erect a building for the College of Physical Science, to be S. Abeles, room rent election April receive will continue to become aad more reciprocal.

"Tbe handsome manner in which this 5. S3. grand old institution' has Irjen aided C. A. Van Tuyl, room rent election through with its proper work, and the present political excitement might Mr.

Hiram Price, the newly appointed Commissioner of Indian affairs, is reported as saying that he accepted the post because he wanted to win for himself a page in the history of the country as a wise friend of the Indians, and an honest, efficient administration of Indian affairs. "Had I twenty-four hours longer for consideration, though," he added, ''I shouid have rejected it." called the Stephenson College for the motion the lelephoue license tax was raised from titty to one hundred dollars. Barbers shall pay a license tax of five dollars for each chair. April 5. So.

fsoni the economical as well as tue practical point of view. Colonel Beaumont, of tha Royal arsenal. Woolwich, has for some time worked thereat, and trials of his air-engine have been made with satisfactory results. It weighs ten tons, has a reservoir in which one hundred cubic feet of air can be compressed to one thousand pounds on the square inch; and thus charged it traveled from the arsenal to Dartford and back, about thirty miles, ia sixty-three minutes. The machinery and the wheels work in comparative silence there is none of that noisy hiss and roar which accompanies the use of steam.

Colonel Beaumont has overcome some since the war by patriotic and wealthy have received copy of the new have been avoided. University of Durham. Mm. Schuster, room rent election Northern men, and by leading jour paper, the Rural West, published at April 6. $5.

The friends of Mr. Robertson claim nals of the North, is oue of the most Every citizen in Leavenworth Little River, Rice county, by Fosnot each runner for clothing houses shall pay a iioeuse tax of twenty five should do his utmost to help along that he will be continued within a hopuful and encouraging signs of the Brothers. The Rural West is hand times, and leads us to believe that week, and that he will receive forty- Hie committee repo. as amended somely printed and well edited. The the building of the T.

S. W. R. R. These who are too poor to give Leav.

uas Liignt co.t gas city department mun li March. $3S 10. Leav. Gas Light lighting 59 lamps from March 29 to April 29, per contract, $123. Adam Geiger, 174 40 tons rock, 39), jail, April, $GS 91.

was received and adopted aud the Washington's dream of a united and Brothers are sure to make a success of their venture, since thev are brim committee discharged. five votes six more than are necessary. We presume this claim will hold good, whether Robertson is en hopeful country may be realized." anything should at least talk for the An ordinance on appropriation for in -nth of April was read, and, on mo road, or they might give a few days of labor. The road will be of great as We are in favor of the greatest poa Adam ueiger, id tons rm-x, jyj, titled to the office or not. Not many full of euergy and enthusiasm.

Knowing these gentlemen to be full of faith in the graad possibilities of Western jail. March, $28 83. sible freedom consistent with public bated beans, potatoes (baked or mashed), butter, biscuits, and applo dumplings. General Rules: Avoid stimulants, alcoholic and narcotic drinks, tobacco, and all pungent spices; be sparing ia the use of animal food, especially in the summer time; in midsummer cat fruit with every meal: let unprepared food (fresh milk, fruits, form a part of your daily fare; of unprepared aliments, as well as of all unspiccd viands, tho most palatable are tho most wholesome; eat elowlv, and masticate your sistance to this city. tion Mr.

Liuck, tue rules were suspended and the ordinanre was read and adopted by sections. On the final passage ot the ordinance tae aye and Senators on the Republican side will oare to vote against the President, and crew mil stationary to 1, $64.33. Professor W. T. Harris, lately Superintendent of the St.

Louis schools, and one of the very first of the educators in the land, is mentioned as the probable Chancellor of the Texas State University. An endowment fund of $700,000 is now In the State Treasury, and this will be increased, It is thought, to $2,000,000. Professor Harris' salary will be $5,000. of the difficulties which beset former inventors, by placing three cylinders of graduated siee on each side of his engine, and by applying warmth to counteract the cold produced in the expansion of compressed air. At present it will draw a load of sixteen tons, aud is to be employed in the work of the arsenal: and there is reason to believe the DjmocraU feel that they have G.

A. printing, J. Y. Crancer, stove and pipe, nays were called ana an councilmen present (S) voting aye the ordinance more to gain than to loss by voting Every farmer should plant a patch of ground to amber cane. It makes the best syrup next to maple, and is steadily gaining in favor.

There is a weighmaster, $13.75. for confirmation. was declared amy passea. lour commitit-e lurtner report mat On motion. Council adjourned until we have examined the report of the safety.

The freedom to oppress others is not freedom, but in a perfect civilization if there ever is one every man will be allowed by law and society to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience; to belong to any polilieal party without being ostracised for it; to follow any pursuit in life he or she is adapted to without being looked down upon. Friday next at 6:30 o'clock. Weighmaster for month ot March. A. O.

C. Beblkr, City Clerk. 1881, and find the same correct aud recommend its approval. Ivausas as au agricultural regiou, aud that Little River is not a great metropolis, but a thriving, little town, surrounded by as rich laud as lays out of doors, we think that Messrs. Fosnot made a happy selection of a name for their paper.

Success to Rural West. It is sure to be worthy ofa liberal support. i- The dead-lock is as good as broken. An executive session whs held yesterday, several nominations were made and the proceedings were food, never cat if yoa have no appetite, and finish your last meal three hours before bedtime. p- i POOT NOTES.

Respectfully submitted, John Braxhos, Chairman. Daniel Webster, traveling, had the i demand iu Leavenworth now for ten thousand gallons of choice sorghum syrup. President Garfield that he has the best interests of his party at heart, aud will do all he can, in an honorable way, to promote that interest, but he cannot and will not submit to being bullied. Your Committee on Fire Depart night stage from Baltimore to Washington, with no companion eave tbe driver, and contemplated that ment beg leave to suoiun tue io iw There is one thing about Senator Conkliug that all like he is houest. No charge was ever brought against him, and none ever will be, of corruption.

He represents a State that contains probably a third of the wealth of the Union, and a great many "jobs" are put through, no doubt, by his constituents, but Mr. Conkling has never had his hands soiled by being connected in any way with any questionable enterprise. The risks of the dead-lock are be that similar machinery is to be tried for propelling the torpedo-boats. With a larger engine heavier loads could be drawn; underground railways would not then be made stifling by the snl-phnrious smoke from steam locomotives, and horses would no longer be required on tramways. It is known that attempts have been made to propel vessels on rivers by ejecting a horizontal column of water from the stern.

This column, by striking against the surrounding water, supplied the propelling power, bnt it was not sufficient! Mr. Ueathorn claims to have got over tho difficulty by showing that "the force exerted by ono fluid ing report favorably to the following worthy's visage with a A Hprinefield dispatch states that Mrs. Lincoln is again confined to her hd by illness, at the house of htr sister in that city. Qieen Victoria, it is reported, ia going to Italy in Juue, accompanied. bills: very uneasy mind.

He had nearly reasoned ills suspicious fears away. The following intelligence is furnished by the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial "A friend wrot to Hayes the other day, this You escaped in good time. Cul- Hohlfing hdgt. for Firj Dpt. "Libraries are shrines where all the relics of saints, full of true and without delusion and imposture, are preserved and reposed." This Is whst Lord Bacon suid when he was urging the people of hie town to start a public library.

This being the case, we ought to get our library at once. It is generally safe, says a Boston man, to converse freely with an unreserved talker, but when a man lets you earry on all the conversation it is well to be on your guard, for the probability is he is taking your measure. S-l to when they came to the dark woods between Bladensliure; and Washing Union Machine Works. 1 Volcan Mrs. Fenno Tudor, of Boston, has presented the Massachusetts Histori bv her am Ij-oikiM, vh-e deiicat health is giving rise fci seri ius tive your Fremont farm, aud be grate, $1.

Farrell I cask, o) cents Riddleberger will probably be the Mabone candidate for Governor of Virginia. thankful. The stormiest period of cal Society with fifty autograph let John McKee, cash advanced on hay, The latest threatening letter to "ha corn and oats. Sol.O'j ters from John Quiney Adams. your Administration was as serene as a May morniue, compared to the Clark Byrne, feeding hnrsa IS dnys.

Czar was delivered by hi yonnj son, the CzarnwiU'h, who found it. coming clearer every day. As the Washington dispatches show, the terms of various bonded Treasury officers have expired, and their bonds 5 Neal Dow, in the tempe raDce bus! second mouth of Garfield's John P.Cahill, shoeing harses month with them. Until their commissions ne.s, has a rival in a Providence woman who advocates the imprison ton, when Mr. Webster lelt tbe courage or.iing out of his finger-ends as he I thought what a fitting place it was for a murder.

Suddenly the driver turue I toward him and roughlv demanded hie name. It was given. Then he wanted to know where lie was going. "To Washington. I am a.

Senator," said Daniel, expecting his first thoughts were near realization. The driver grasped him by the hand, saying: "How glad I am, mister, to hear that! I've been badly scared for tbe last hour, for when I looked at you I felt sure you was a The Chinese treaty will probably be ratified to-day by the Senate. Reports from all over Kansas indicate a fine prospect for a bountiful harvest. March, Adolf Lange. oils, $11.75.

"I am overwhelmed," were tin last can be renewed or their successors csn be appointed, they act without bonds, pouring into or against another depends on the contact of surfaces, and not on the sectional area of the flowing mass, after the flowing mass be onco set in motion." Instead, therefore, of tubes of larger oriGce, he makes tubes with narrow outlet, a mere slit, and thus obtains a large superficial coutact, by ejecting water through a series of words of Lord Beaconsfjeld as his in ment of men who drink. Dr. D. Bruuswich, medical attend ance on horse. $5.50.

domitable will was compelled to knows how. stars; In the belt -f hit tunic when he was out walkinc- Mr. W. G. Khank, city of i he New York Tribune, recently losi $247,500.

He eue-l a news company for 250,000 for circulating a pper containing libelous statements concerning him, and recovered a judg ment for $2,500. and the Government has no guarantee except the word of the officer for the houest care of millions of dollars of J. H. Rothenbergr, cash advanced Ex-Senator Gordon remarked, a few days ago that he congratulated himself every day upon the fact that he was not in the Senate. "I can be independent aad think for myself now, or uot think at all." yield iu his struggle for life.

"I am Sitting Bull's daughter, "Sleeping Water," has added to the old man's for hauliner coal. $0.08. Leavenworth Coal Company, Feb Government funds. Vacancies of equal tired; I am worn out," were the last words of Senator Morton as he felt woes by eloping with an objectionable narrow openings. The smaller the ealibre of the miud the greater the bore of a perpetually open mouth, says jtJoluies.

2S, March 31, ISO April 1 importance exist in other branches of young brave, 61 April 22, 12 total, 3W the service. ss, i. Tribune. that be was about to pass away..