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The Cowley County Censor from Winfield, Kansas • 6

The Cowley County Censor du lieu suivant : Winfield, Kansas • 6

Lieu:
Winfield, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
6
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

i THE CENSOR. The Emporia Ntwn, usou tH following in speaking of the daily Oswego Kegister: "Oswego is nut oj large as Emporia by ootifidcrable. Wo are glad there isonnliiirger in the State han we were in this daily business course wo wish tho Register uecess, but wo knr.w it cannot ba uccessful, notwitlmtanilirii: candidates some must ho defeated. TIiomi ilio wcio defeated, knowing hey wore fairly beaten, however, will stand ly tho nominaiiom and mn poit tlin ticket. At a nieeiiu of the Centinl Com millet) to llio adjourn-ment of ih cmivontion, L.

l. Webb was chosen Chuirnmti nnd John Jr (iincuL iurr.it of (omi.ky oi'vrv n'liitn. Kiiuor. SATTHUAY, OrrOKrilt 21. 171 REPUBLICAN TICKET.

liistorle lire. The Great London Fire, as vf havo already suited, begun fcept und lusted four dnyt nnd nights. It destroyed 13,201 building and laid vruste 400 street The iiiuoim "Loudon plague'' hm been devastating tho citv fo mcnths, nttd this event nnukcd it. decline. Evelyn' in Ms Diary am Correspondence," speaks of it us "Oh, tho miserable and iluuiitiiu.3 spectacle Such as happily tho world hud not seen since the foundation of it nor can it bo outdone till tho universal coullu-grntioii thereof." The loss from it was only sixty millions.

Tho fire-in Constantinople in 1831 I'lKE MVSH. Wisconsin and Michigan havo boon largely burned over by consuming fives. Southern Indiana bus suffer" I greatly, and other pan of the dried-up and pinched Western Stutes have been visiiod by conflagrations which havo beon very destructive of life and property. Tho West must learn to slop prairie fires, as fur us it is within human power to do so, but the mournful lessons of October. 1ST can never bo forgotten.

WISCON IN, Tho Ii res in Wisconsin are croat. ing a great panic. There is grout the urxm.u Pennsylvania has done nobly, The Republican insjority in the Stnto is reported lo bo from fifteen to twenty thousand. Philadelphia comes out with a in nity of nearly ten thousand, Material gains iu the legislature gives us both hnvnehet of that bod), and soenresa Republican, Seiii ator in place of Mr, Caiueion, who will doubtless bo his own successor. The return from Ohio aro not very complete, hut they are all on iho right side, Tho insjority in tho Ktato will bo from twenty to thirty thousand, and a Republican Legislature, which will secure the ru-elee-lion of Senator Sherman.

Iowa fulls into line with forty thousand, and California with over i 1 win Tim commutes de-: an active campaign and look I he slept to havo I ho 'enmity thoroughly canvaed in or-I der that tlm peopltt liny know how to hilt for their intiwl. OMS IDII)UK, expense upon it is light." Friend Sto'ler squandered over a thousand dollars on the Daily Emporia News, in brief exbrtenv of a few months, in the vain lione that it would nil come out right tu the end but it was a failure, nut on Lis part, however, for Stotlep labored nobly; but for tho simplw reason that a daily paper will uso' a man's bank ncconnt sooner than any other enterpri and Emporia was not larga enough to foster iv daily. We honor Stotler tho rnovo because he had the courage to his venture was not a financial success, Occasional. excitement in all the cities and 1 1 kstroyed 10,000 houses anditivolv- lai'es throughout tho State. At ed a loss.of eiht million 'J'lio Pu'piiMitMii Convention of Must Situnl.y placed a fining ticket in the flt 111 and one which givus wi all the houses weroat Moscow was set on fire by the once hitenluiied from having lire, in Russians, at tho time of Napoleon's need bo raid.

Ho is a practical Surveyor, having graduated at tho State Univondty of Missouri, about one U(ro, since which tiuifl he 1ms been actively onaged in his profession. JOHN IKWIN, The nominee for UegiMur of Deeds, of township, i a lcadinij far nier of the county. For many years ho was eng in mercantile pursuits, is a ih'ii'iiiih going businsss man, a good scribe, and well known to bo an honest upright citi.en. llll. (I 1'.

W.UINBIt, was nominated for Coroner, is a rising young physician. He ie-ides Dexter, nml is said by all who know him to be well qoalilied for the position. FIIANi; (MXi Of Richland township, was nominated lor Commissioner of District No 1, Ll'tll'S WALTON, of Reaver, for District No. a and It MaURKR, Of Dxter, for District No. 3.

ate all farmers, and well know the wants of the farmers in ibis county. They are all staunch Republicans, a very good reason ol itself why they should bo elected. But wo dc not rely on that alone. The nominees for Commissioners" are men largely interested in the welfare of the county, and, knowing them, will see that they aro protected. JOHN DUDLEY, Who is to lm elected County Sn- eriaiu locamics, an i mo peopie invasion, in and two-thirds live inousaiHi ma oriiM'H, uu These result Iho.

the pen- Em. m3 "le cit? fire .1.... i i "uo icoa ucoiruu.ivc man tiiomo ftl i i. pio aro sun souuu in nre cnginn, neg.m to protect tiiem-their political principles' They fnl- selves by stationing barrels ui water ly apprecinto tho fact that eternal tho streots. At fllilwaukeo tho panic was in viki auce is the pncJof liberty.

6 (creased by the fact that prairie hies There can bo no mistaking tin mean, Um. nios t0 Sonth, ll.iILIiQ.4DS. ing of these elections. Another Rij and sixteen miles to tho West of the city. This nevertheless did not pre- publican National Administration i by the re-election of PresidenKirant velK, UM ot tnree me rs nonius iu uiw nut ui uiJicno iltchison, Topclia -Santa Fe ThiiioaJ I now enmpteted nmi two daily passenger trains lo.ano) from NEWTON, KANSAS, ns per lime table belnw, Aug.

7, 1871, Dining tho afternoon Milwaukee is already a foregouo conclusion. -n Yet the duty of tho people is to be was carrying water and filling casks always vigilant, and see that nothing on tho top of her stores and houses, is lost through inattention or ir Senator, "J.Vh ltiiric', J. M. AUXANUKIt. Far Ii 'pr-osontilve.

7Vli Distriol, K. C. NXIN1. rim iMimTY ixrim i District N'i. 1, F'rtANK oi' Uii'liluiiiJ.

V.i LUCIUS W.U.TO.V, of District X- 3, II. MVUliUt, Of llPXIPl'. lr Slicritr, TILLMAN A lll.AXUIIAKD, cf Vrvno'i, For fWnv Him-V, jimx y. oMViulUU. join of Hook.

J'j tp TrpniiP-T, a. ii. a', of Winfiol.l. For Supt. I'ub'M 1 iixtpnoti in, JOHN DUDLEY, of Windsor.

For W. W. WAI.TOX, of WinlHd. for lln'nnop, Dr. 0.

WAliN'pjlt, of Doxler, ForlUilroud A s.e.nor of he 1 1 tl Judicial District. dr. a. w. wruanr, of l.ibciiu County.

KKl'l'SLim (OlSTI CO.WE.VIIO.Y, Last Saturday the Republican Delegate Convention mot at this place nml, notwithstanding the day was Htonuy and disagreeable, all the townships wore presented except Creswtsll. Tho following naniod gentium, were llio delegates ItchUnd Township James Kelly and Frank Cox Windsor S. Wil-kins, 15. II. Clover and John Dud-ly Vernon Gin.

utterly, T. A-Dlanchard and V. A. SchwantPs lidaver T. W.

Morris, B. V. Hiiut and L. II. Kennedy Tisd.ilo G.

W. Fouglny and A. D. La rum on rio.is.mt Valley-W. K.

Cook, D. llostetter anil S. W. Greer Rook STATION'S. Mail.

An'n WESTWARD. Acn. Mail a. m. si.

mowing the prairies on the south ward, i ml wearing in special police to serve at night. Further accounts from tho horrible calamity at Peshtigo relate that one hundred and fifty men were burned to death in a largo barn in which they had taken refugo, A ilitpatch from Uroen Day dated yesterday, says tho paper accounts cannot by exaggorajed of tho fearful loss of life on the east shore. A later despatch from tho same STATIONS. Arrive.Ar' vs tiro Miiif.iiiti"n to all except the can- 1 i.lutni on tho people's Ticket, mid tlioNa who contemplate running indo-pendent. Of eoniso it cannot Irj i pecteil that lluve would be satisfied; indeed llieir i-t evit of tlm worth and strength ul our ticket for ha 1 wo been hU.

foituuato us to have poor tioket it would have Huiiidbd thorn, consequently wo aio glad our ticket docs not meet with thoir approval. A wo expoot nee tho candidates upon the ticket eleclod, and knowing' that the pooplo desiio to know poinethintr of tho.o for whom they voto, we givn a tdiort ketch of thoso candidate with whoso hUtory wo aro acquainted, and ahall try to inform our readers of all of them as soon ns possible. C. MAiiXISO, The noininee for Representative in so well known to the people oftlii county that it hardly seems Decennary for us to say aught oonoiiruing him. Wcie it not that It I personal and, political enemies have said ami done no much to place him in a false light before the people it would be wholly unnecessary for us to do so Col, Manning has resided in thin about twelve years.

Dining that lime he been five winters in the Legislature he is thoroughly posted in parliamentary visage and it is conceded by all who know him that as a legisl.itor ho his but few su- P. M. i P. ti lOj 1 20! North Topeka 12 85j 10 So Coniiouniuilei Nuw Boston, Oct. 20.li, 1871.

Editor Ceksoh, I wish to call your attention and your citizens who are interested in cheap and quick tiaveling facilities, to tho fact perintendent, "'so a farmer of London, Hamburg was visited by a tcrri-ribie fire in 1842. i The loss by the great firo which occured in the city of New York, bn the 10th of December, 1835. was but 20,000.000, and was chiefly among tha great warehouses in the business part of tho city. In Charleston, S. 1,158 buildings were destroyed by fire on the 27th of April, 1838.

In Pittsburgh. add $0,000,000 of property were burned, Apiil lOth, I81q. In Quebec, 1,500 buildings and on immense amount of property were destroyed by tire a the 28th of May, of the same year tmd in less than month afterwards 1, 400 more buildings were burned. Tho last great lire in this country was that which took place at Portland, an tho 4.h of; July, 1800, at which the loss was and by which 10,000 people were rendered honitdess, None of these, it will be seen, cq ial the extent oE the disaster at Chicago-, The great fire in San Irancfsco, occurred May 3d, 1851, and wooden buildings, covering twenty fq'iares. Tho loss was 17,000,000.

It had hnd two other fires, one of livcj unJ two of three millions. The Sacramento fire of 1852, iu-volved a loss of 0,000. The great St. Louis fire broke 1 U0; 'J'oneka 12 25; 1Q 20 li 25 4-1 11 US: 10 10 11 i) 45 1 48j 2 00! 2 22! 7 Oi 7 is; 01 noil o'ntao tli.it- nn Wskaiusa 1 Carbnndale Gibles liurli npme l'elcrlou Oaw City Xrvoiiia. Heading Hnrtan inoommoded by the incemveneuce of ninu O.ciook.

a fir8- 011t tia 7 SI! 2 3-)! 7 45: 2 50! 8 Dii! il 01! 8 3 15! 8 30! 85 i 8 41 3 47 traveling at least fifteon milos out of their route, and being compelled 35J 11 21: 11 07! 10 65! 10 42: 10 22: 10 10! 0 45! t' 25! io: 8 42! 8 25 tJ.5. 20 8 50 8 IT 7 5i i I I 20 7 on 45 is (III 45 0" 05! 4 lo; to journey over the roughest road iu 0 2i): 4 30 i Juno 0 40: 1 42! V. uporia 10 07: 5 10! l'lvmonlli 10 2o 5 Its! Elinor 10 40 5 45! Cot i on wood 11 OU 0 05 j. Klm.Cilj 11 20! (i 25; Hums' 11 37; .0 43! Ced.i,- (ovo 55! 7 00! Florence 8 10 5 5 Belgian settlement of the Brussels door company, destroying 1SQ houses, all lint live whjph tho phec contained. N'no poisons are missing and are to have in the the.

The inhabitants last everything, and are now canlped upon their desolated homesteads, without anything to eat. Active measures for their jelwf ave being uken, from Duluth and other places, but before assistance can leach them they must suffer severely. Gov. Fttirchild telegraphed the following from Green Bay in rela- the county, in going to your town from Independence, by Elk Falls, when there is a short route over a good road, by this town, with no large water courses to ciws, conFO-quently, business men and others who are desirous of spinning out this earthly pilgrimage -elsewhere than in this miasmatic bottoms of iho Elk river, or having their bodies 12 50: 7 50; I'eabody I 00: fi 2i.j 7 so; (-, 7 13 4 4S ij 35: 4 30 2 5 28! 3 23 5 05! 3 till iL'svs v. K- Vy lii i water.

Windsor township. We met him for the first time at the convention, and although our conversation was brief, he convinced us of the fact that a better man could not havo been nominated. COL. J. M.

ALEXANDER. Sine writing the above we learn that Col, Alexander received the nomination at ihe Senatorial Convention held at Douglass last Tues day, for Senator fiom the 25th District. Col. A. is so well known throughout tho county, and in fact tho district, which is comprised of I ho comities' of Howard, Cowley, Butler and Sedgwick, that the people need not be told of his abiliiy to represent our inteiests in the Senate.

Suffice it to say that it would bo no easy task to dud a better man for the position. is to iff. Of Oswego, is ihe Republican candidate for Railroad Assessor for the Eleventh Judicial District, and of conrse will be elected. He is a man in favor of having railroads pay taxes, as well as the poor man, and in tho performance of his duty he ill see tint they do so. 1 22! 8 2: 1 45; 8 50! r.

m. p. m. I Ar've! out on tho 18th of May, 1849. tired beyond induicnco by riding tion the Wisconsin fires on the 13 h'j Nine entire squares, a point of su over the rocked -capped hills ot that others were destroyed.

In all ther John Irwin, A. V. Polk. W. II.

I periors. lie camu to tins county two Grow and J. Funk; Dexter Jan. years ago. long before its organiiu-McDermolt, J.

II. Reynolds and G. lic t()ok active Part- "Tho appalling calamity his not been exaggerated ovor thre thous and men, women and children are picturesque poun'ry, should know tho truth, A g-iod hotel building and livery stable built now i now destitute. The loss of life has for the aocomnifJilation of man nun i)eet, ve.y rm Not less than five beast accommodations, which thoso hundred persons have been burned were twenty-seven steambots, sev en printing office and four hundred and eightaen buildings consumed. Twenty lives, several of prominent citizens, were lost, and tho value of property destroyed wa-est mate at $7,000,000.

Savannah, Go was almost totally auuihilated by (ire on the 10th of January, 1820, wh'di destroyed who havo traveled on tho route by devoting his energy, time and means in makimjr 't what it now in, one of the leading oouutics on the southern bounlaiies of the State. Last winter he rrpre.wntod the county in the Legislature, and the with which ha watched ufter its interests was commended by tho members from all parts of the State, and the press Clo connections aro' made at X)ri! Topeka with trains of Kansas l'acitiu Uailway, for all points east and At. Emporiii Junoiinn will) trains nu Kansas Si Texas II It. for S0111U ern Kansas. i t.n pnri a with daily Hue of stages nnd from itcka.

At Fl.irence with daily line pf slopes for Augusts, WinlirM, AtUau-sas t'ily, Wichita, and nil points jn Sonlli-urn ni.l Sontli-weslei-n At Newlon fqt Wichita, Chy. I'ii 1 Citj, ui South Kmsas. All relative lo freight and ticket business iluitild be diieeted to 31. L. SAHCKYr.

flt'iieral Freight and Ticket Agl, T. J. IMMEU, Gcu'l Manager. at Peshtigo nnd vicinity, and three hundred on tho eastern shore. Scores of men, women and liulo children Elk Falls havo sorely felt tho need But to business why should there are riovv in temnm-jirv bo further delay ia putting a Mage1 burned and miime and want n.oa clothing, bedomg, bouts and ouii'iga ann other property V.

Wagner Wiiifield E. S. Torrance. Coon, J. W.

A. J. A. Myton, Cipt. Tansey, I).

Milliagton and Jno. Slannaid. The convention was called to order by J. McDermott, Chairman of tho Central Comniittec, who iitro riuced tho business of tho couveu tion by a few eloquent and wcl-timed remarks. 15.

S. Torranee was elioden tetn-poraiy Chai'inan and L. II. Coon Secretary. on credentials was then appsintcd by the chair, who reported tho delegates above named entitled line on thu ro'ile? This is the on which neatly all the freighting is done; on this rouie all tho immi- grants travel westward through the county here you have a good view at the 'pitol acknowledge his sei ices in flittering terms, Upon his return he found thofo who were endeavoring to supplant him, using all means in their jiower to do so he has at all times for tho in-tarests of the county muf not dicing williiij; to submit to the charges shoes of all hinds, 1103 cooked heddirg materials and everything needed by a family to commence life with.

The people aro responding nobly, but there is no danger of too much being received. destitute must be provi for dnr-ing the win'er. T.iie Purlingbn Patriot says usually community wa3 startled last Sunday morning by a 1871. Kaasns Pacific estimated at $3,000,000 in valne. Albany also suffer 'd.

in 1848, to the extent of $5,000,000 Modile in 1827, hft 1,000,000. Philadelphia lost heavily a yc-jr ago in an immense petroleum five, and New Orleans, Virginia City, und other places have been heavy sufferers, Monitor. A Washington states that Hedge, the defaulting Pay. muster, has been found guilty by the Court Martial that tried him, and has been ssntenced to ten years in the penitentiary besides being cashiered, and forfciiing all pay nnd allowances. The Admin to sit ia tho convention, after which made against him, he challenged his the gentlemen chotcn as temporary defainers to meet him face to face chairman and secretary were elected befoia tho people ho stood upon Y.

as such fliceis for the convention, Ins record and no appeared fo The chair then appointed a commit PBSSIItt.ST CBAST And Cul. Manning nre "fearfully and wonderfully" mixed by a correspondent of the Traveler. If this correspondent has no better recollection of things in general than ht has of those which have transpired in Wiiifield, he had. better cultivate that particular "bump'' before he attempts to report them through the columns of a novvspaper. In this instance he attempts to chargo Col.

Manning with having said in a speech at this plaoe last 4th of July that Grant was not tho man for President. Col. Manning said nothing of llio kind, and on tho contrary, he said it was not for him to say aught agair.st the present admiiiis tration. Come again "Straight-out" but next tiino don't mix 'em quite so badly, and if you havo any regard for the truth, tell Tho Short, Favorite and ouly all Kail Ho ate to Denver, a cv Memphis Georgetown, Idaho Spring the purpose of substantiating the charges thadi? against him. II is enemies kney it was folly to attempt it, and tho Colonel stands before tho people.

T. A. llt.ANCHAIll). Tho nominee for Sheriff is also well-known through the county, ieo on nominations, who teported the following candidates for nomination: Representative, C. Manning and S.

M. Pall Sheriff, T. A. Blanchard, Warren Aldon, J. M.

Pattison and I. M. Conklin fteg. ioter of Deeds, Irwin, 1 A. of the rich, robing From this town you cm seo the country for ten or fifteen miles iu all ditec-lions.

By this route a stage can reach infield from Independence nearly ono day sooner, in good weather, and when Elk river is "np" on account of rains, the passengor is compelled to "lay over" and wait for tho water to "go down," if he goes by Elk Palls, when if he trav this way, he can listen to 'splash ing nihil' and 'chilly wind' inside tho comfortable walls of Walker's new hotel, an 1 go in the moruing on his way rejoicing to witness the goodness of the Lord in prepuing such a natural route of travel for his children, who are too poor to build iron bridos, and see nature in all its glory aftor tho refreshing shower. New Boston will do her full share towards having this route started. In faot, she will lnvo it. Lit the question ho agitated by those interested. We would like to hear from "you Hunt.

d. C. Swacy and J. W. Tull; i holding as ho does the Chairmanship istration has been pro ipt to act iu making un example of a man who has thus shamelessly betrayed the trust reposed in him.

In this respect it presents a striking contrast to tho spectacle presented in New York, where Democratic officials who havo robbed the people of millions, are still permitted to go at large. Monitor. uf the Djard of Co. Commissioner report that Joseph M. Yeteio had been killed tha previous evening in our neighboring town ofLo 11 iy, by Timothy Pearson.

Mr. Pearson was immediately arrested and placod in charge of Sheriff Carter, and on Monday a preliminary exaraina'ion was had before Judgo Ben; of this city, which developed tho foildwing facts Between four ami five o'clock, Saturday evening Mr. Pearson met Mr. Veteto in Le Roy, and took him to task about some remarks that he had heard that Veteto had made about his (Pearson's) family. After some conversation betwen them, Fearson stuck Veteto in the neck with a pocket knife, which he had in his hand, indicting a frightful wound.

and severing the jugular vein and both arteries, After recoiving this wound Veteto chasod Pearson abcut four hundred feet, hitting him sovcral times with a board and knocking him down with a stone, when he fell exhausted, and died almost immediately. The trial of Dr. Medlicott, at Garnett, Kansas, for poisoning Isaac-M. Ruth, progresses slowly. The proseoudon expect to prove a criminal intimacy between Mrs.

Treasurer. A. H. Green, W. 11.

Grow ami Ci. W. Bnllene Coroner, G. P. Wagner; Surveyor, W.

W. Walton County Clerk, J. W. llotnbeak and J. A.

Myton Superintendent of Public Instruction, Juo Dudley and B. Lemmon. We have not pac to give the result of each ballot, hut the ticket at the head of our column is the one se Golden City, Green City, Erie, Elko, Longmontv' Marysvillo, Central City, Springs'" Greeley, Cheyenne, -Reno, Villa la Font Evans, Salt Lake City acr amen to, an Fran cisco And nil points in KANSAS, COLORADO, He is a staunch Republican, nnd has held the office for which he is a candid te in ejnwool Co, tin Sta1 for several terms, knows well its duties anil will mike a prompt and ifficicnt ofiiuer. A. It.

-GREEK, Tho nominee for Treasurer is a rUing young lawyer of this place he is a true in every res- lected by the convention Tho chair then, appointed fiv del- Pect far tbii position, and and tho other editors of papers of Cowley and Sumner counties. More anon. New Boston. Krvfllt la City of Mexico, October 1, via VeraCrua, Oct. 12.

This morning four hundred gens d'armys and cavalry revolted and attempted to take possession of the city. The garrison rallied under tho command of General Rocha anil others and attacked and defeated the insurgents, seven of whom were killed in Their lenders are sold lo be Regret Rivero and Chevto who effected their escape, but several oflicers, with two hundred and fifty men, were taken prisoners and shot this morning. if elected will faithfully discharge We are told by a member of the Examining Board, that the schools of this county hare been sadly neglected. That the whole time and attention of tho Superintendent of Public Instruction ought to be do-volo i to the 1 uties of his office, yet no'hing h.n been or is being dono. If this he truo.

wo cannot seo how-Mr. Hickok can expect to ho elected. Certain it is that our educational interests are ones tho least to be neglected. Lup us try to'elect men lo office ibis fall who will not be constantly looking after feas and putting in bills A or rat many papers in this State delight in crediting articles to "The leading paper of the Stiito" lhe Fort Scott Monitor, we suppose. We have no objection to this, but when it comes to leading papers, there is another sheet published at Fort Scott, which, to our mind takes the load of anything of the kind west of the refer to the "Occasional," published by Elwardi Winters, Job A Washingtou telegram to the Ruth and Medlicott, and that the latter wa in Ruth's room when he rhiladelplna Press says Senator tt nn in nnmirtn thaf tar.

Sherman is of the that tax opinion died and removed the evidence of egates to the Senatorial Convention held at Douglass last Mouday. Also five delegates to tha District Convention held at Independence last Wedueiday for the purpose of nom inating a Republican candidato for Railroad Assessor for this Distiict. The following named gentlemen were appointed a Central Committee for the ensning year; Dextor township, James McDcrmott Creswell township, G. II. Norton Beaver township, Ii.

M. Kennedy Rock township, John Irwiu Winfield township, J. Webb. Everything passed off quietly, the very best feeling prevailing. Thar was considerable balloting, but it was conducted in a very ordeily manner.

While' the delegates and candidates were in earliest in their endeavors to aucceod, we believe all re satisfied with tha result. Of the duties of his office. i. V. HORSUKAK, Our candidate for County Clerk is well known to most of our citizens.

He is an old soldier, having soivod during the war of tho rebellion four years and four months; he was wounded eeveial times and is now prevented by reason of those wounds from doing hard work. Uo is an honest, upright young man, a good scribe, having graduated at one of our leading commercial colleges. He is well fitted for the office, and the people of Cowley couuty will best servo their own interests by. electing Mr. Hornbcak to serve tbem.

If there be any man in Cowley county who is deserving political favor is.Mr, Hoiubeak. W. WALTON, The noininee for Surveyor has so the Territories and the PACIFIC COAST. 1X8 miles the shortest line to DENVER 1 410 miles tho shortest line to Trinidad, Santa Fe(aud all points in New Mexico tid Arizona, i Rcnirmber that this is the Creit Thraagh Line, and tlirrt Is so othrraU Uall UoBte te above points No tedious omnibus or ferry transfer by, this route. Pullman Wince Cars run through from, Kansas City to Denver nd CbeyenHO without change.

Passengers by Ibis Rout have an ep-, portunitj of stopping at Denver and vis-iliog (lift rich mining, agricultural sad grax ng districts of Colorado. Close connection is wade at Kansas City wilb all trains to and from tbo East. North and tiauth. Be sura tu ask for Tickets i Kansas City and tha Ktasas I'scitio Kail y. EDMD.

S. BOW EX, Gen. Supl. Keverlev It. Keim, Gen.

Tioket Agt. Gcutrsl OSicta: lvinsi3 City Mo. ation may be reduced at the approaching session of Congress to the extent of at least eighty and perhaps ninety millions, and the Secretary of the Treasury at the same time bo able to meet all the exponses of the Government, including the payment of the interest on the public debt, and to continue tho reduction of the principal, though not to bo large an extent as heretofore. the death smuggle by straightening the body, arranging tho bed clothes, The Grand Lodge of I. G.

O. F. of Kansas appropriated 500 for relief of tho Chicago to be expended by the Grand Mas ter of Crimson cloaks, like those worn by Gypsy fortune-tellers, aro said to be a probable fashion for ladies for the county to pay, when they are not entitled to a cent, instead of learning their duiy( and then performing it. It is too bad that some other of the offices of this county are not vacant, as they need filling mightily Nkw Paver. The Augusta lie-publican to us looking as neat as a pin.

Major Davis is an old newspaper man, and will make the Republican a No. 1 sheet. Majorwe wish you success- Hweat. Not much hweat is likely to bo sown this fall. Wyau-dotto Gajotte.

Not much hwat? Hwy don't yu talk Inglish hwen yu hsve enithing tu so? Kansas City Bulletin. II wo ever seed the beet? the coming winter. A few of them Thero aro SO.000 Uood Templars Tub cars for the Lawrence street have already made their appearance, i ia New ork course whcie thcie wero so many been M.ykeu of that little uiuio railway arc rxpec'ed iu a few.

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À propos de la collection The Cowley County Censor

Pages disponibles:
18
Années disponibles:
1871-1871