The Workingman's Friend from Leavenworth, Kansas • 2

LEAVENWORTH APPEAL, FRIDAY. APRIL 18, 1879. THE BROWN-HILLMAN TRAGED Verdict of the Coroner's Jury. The following is the verdict rendered by the coroner's jury, at Lawrence, at an inquest held over the body claimed to be that of Hillman: "STATE OF KANSAS, Douglas County. "An inquisition holden at Lawrence, Kansas, on the 4, 5, 7, 8, and 9 days of April, A.

D. 1879, before me, Dr. Morris, coroner of said county, on the body of an unknown person, there lying dead, by the jurors whose names are hereto subscribed. said jurors, upon their oaths, do say that the unknown body before us came to his death on the 17th day of March, A. D.

1879, by a gunshot wound through the head. The said wound was caused by a gun in the hands of J. H. Brown. We further believe it was done feloniously.

testimony whereof, the said jurors have set their hands this last day and year aforesaid: O. Hubbell, E. C. Good, G. W.

Morrit, O. D. Pickens, J. W. Adams, Andrew Tosh.

"Attest: R. MORRIS, Coroner. The question as to who the unknown man is, is still unanswered. DYING DAILY, ARE THE SOUTHERN REFUGEES AT WYANDOTTE. THE MAYOR OF KANSAS CITY WANTS THEM SHIPPED TO FORT LEAVENWORTH.

Kansas Oity Mail, 16th. Sustaining this well merited reputation, as men of impulse and attributes, Mayor Si elley and Chief Speers, proceeded 10 the rendezvous of the darkies at Wyandotte, this morning, and in company with Stockton of that city, and V. J. Lane, of the Herald, reviewed the condition of the dusky sufferers, and strove to glean any additional crumbs of information concerning them. They communicated with the most intelligent of the emmigrants, and some who have become sleek, dapper and dignified.

They are in a distressful condition and the average deaths are one in every thirty: The character of the disease is mostly pneumonia, originating from a cold, which was contracted through exposure to the weather cod during the exodus. They do not want to back to the land of cane and cotton, but want to remain in Kansas. They refuse to return to the South aS prodigals, and to accept of fatted 'vos sum in a scarsity of calves. They now ask for a hoe only, and declare their willingness to trust in that article and a liberal and assiduous use of muscle, to cultivate a crop with, until they can get sufficient money to secure the improved agricultural implements. After considering all the points and circumstances, and alter a joint discussion, the gentlemen concluded that the only expedient was to ap peal to the government through its agent, the Secretary of War.

In pursuance to this conclusion gentlemen returned to the city, when the following telegram was sent to the department at Washington: KANSAS CITY, April 16, 1879. Hon. Geo. W. McCrary, Secretary of War, Washington, D.

DEAR our city and vicinity there are camped two thousand poor refugees frow Southern states. These people are ignorant, helpless and wholly destitute, Death has already relieved from care one in thirty since their arrival here, and while Kansas City takes care of her own poor, and asks nothing from anybody for herself, yet we feel that the country does not expect us to provide and care for the poor of several states. Can you not under these circumstances have the commander at Fort Leavenworth give us a part of the government reservation and issue rations until something permanent can be done for their relief. Very respectfully, GEO. M.

SHELLEY. Mayor of Kansas City. This is undoubtedly the best method of relet, and will no doubt receive the consent the Department. J. W.

Crancer, dealer in stoves, tinware, hardware, 407. Delaware street, has received a large stock of the celebrated "Centennial Refrigerators," to which he wishes to call the attention of families, saloon and restaurant keepers. We have been shown these refrigerators and can confidently say that they are not excelled by any other in design, utility and economy. There are no traps or flues to get out of order. Use less ice and have a dry provision chamber, which has never been attained in a refrigera tor heretofore.

We have also seen the "Centennial Water Cooler," and can say that an examination will satisfy any one of its value. It is entirely new and unique in con. struction. Instead of the ice being placed in of the cooler, it is confined the bottom, saving 50 per cent. of ice and making the water cooler, when it is drawn.

Call at 407 Delaware street, and examine these inventions for yourselves, and we think you will be satisfied with their real merits. apr 17-dwif Now that the coal dealers have reduced their price, it is in order for ice men to raise theirs. Reduced Railroad Rates. People who are going to or coming from Kansas or Texas will again have cause to thank the K. T.

Railway, from the fact that, commencing with February 1st, 1879, they will make a heavy reduction in passenger rates to and from Kansas and Texas, not only in through but in local rates. They will reduce their local passenger rates over all their main line and anches in Kansas to 4 cents per mile. With their many miles of track this reduction will have very material effect, especially on passenger rates from Hannibal, to Kansas points; and at the same time it makes a reduction in through rates to northern Texas, both from Hannibal and St Louis. A short time since, ween they reduced their local rates in Missouri to three cents per mile, a reduction of five dollars was made, in some cases, in through rates to points in Kansas; and now that they have again cut down local rates, the people who travel, or who are emigrating to Kansas or Texas, should think this libaral corporation, the Missouri, Kansas Texas Railway. A neatly sheet, showing the new rates of fare from and printed prominent points, will be issued February 1st, and will enable the public to see the the heary reduction.

Copies we are imformed, will be mailed free to all who send their address to Jas. D. Brown, General passenger Agent, K. T. R'y, St.

Louis, (Mo.) Daily Democrat, January 30. MARRIED. CARR. RUSSELL. -On Wednesday, April 16, 1879, by the Rev.

T. W. Barry of St. Paul's Church, at the residence of Mr. Chas.

Franke, Mr. J. E. Carr and Miss Maggie Russell, both of Leavenworth. Mr.

Carr is an old resident of this city, being for many years identified with the business interests of Leavenworth, and has made many warm friends. The happy bride is a charming and accomplished young lady of this city. We wish the happy couple smooth sailing through the treacherous sea of life. The bride received many presents, which both we valuable particularly and noticed: elegant: among handsome silver service from the members of the Leavenworth Coal Company; a cake basket from Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Davis; a cake basket from Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Small; butter dish from Mr. and Mrs. John Seckler, and a handsome card receiver, presented by the Great Western Manufacturing Company. After the ceremony was over the numerous company were invited to. par take of a sumptuous repast, which was temptingly and elegantly spread i in the parlors of Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Franke, the tables being beautifully decorated and bountifully supplied with many delicacies. The couple left for their honeymoon tour in the afternoon train for the East, accompanied by the best wishes of all who knew them. State News.

Dickinson county has lost $100,000 from prairie fires within the last three months. McPherson county, with a population of 14,000, has never had a saloon. There are but three paupers in the county. Topeka has a colored militia company. W.

Bedford, captain. The name of the Guards," in compliment of the Governor of Kansas. Clay Center shipped 1889 car loads of produce last year, 117 cars more than the year previous, when it was a railroad terminus. Henry Weber, the missing brewer of Wyandotte, has not been heard from. A dispatch has been received from his friends in Lexington, that he has not been there.

The Jewell County Monitor says that during 64,696 the acres past of year land final in that proof was county. made This on will add nearly $520,000 to the taxable wealth of the cou The railroads pay into the treasury of this county tuxes on the assessed valuation of about one of a million dollars. All the bonds ever voted for railroads and issued have been only -Marysville News. The State University at Lawrence has now abont 400 students. The Lawrence News says: "If the amount of energy disits managers in the past 18 any indication of the future, we will venture the assertion that within the next five years 1,000 students will be in attendance." On Thursday night the barn belonging to the St.

Marys Institute, in Pottawatomie county, was destroyed by fire. There were twenty-four horses in the barn at the time of the fire, and as there was so much hay and straw in the barn, it was impossible to save but two of them. The loss is about $3,000, as some of the animals were very fine stock. This is the second disaster the institution has had. No insurance.

"Historic Lawrence" is preparing to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the settlement of the Kansas Territory, on the 15th of September next. Invitations have been extended to Edward Everett Hale, Eli Thayer, Amos Lawrence, Wendell Phillips, Secretaries Sherman and Evarts, Beecher and others. The orotorical will probably take place in Bismarck Grove.Kansas City Times. There are more than three millions of acres of school lands for sale in Kansas. A musical convention is to be held at Council Grove, Chase county, during the lattel part of May.

May 3d, is the time fixed for the meeting of the Arkansas Valley Editorial Association at Newton. The residence of lIon. John B. Kurth, of Atchison, was destroyed by fire last Sunday morning. He had just finished repairing and refurnishing it.

The loss wili not fall short of insured for $1,000. Hodgeman county was organized last week. It is west of Pawnee and is reached by stage from Kinsley, Edwards county. Reports indicate that it is a good county and that it is being settled rapidly. A year ago it contained a few inhabitants.

Kansas has as Presidential, postoffices as the three States kansas and Louisiana combined, one more than the two states of Georgia and North Carolina combined; and exactly the same number as the two states of Tennessee and Alabama combined. The General says that the increase of post receipts is a fair indication of the commercial and intellectual growth of the country, and the receipts of Kansas increas ing more rapidly than those of any are, other state in the Union. A Word to the Corpulent. Instead of regarding obesi as an abnormal condition, many people have erroneously considered it as an evidence of health, and any agent that reduces fat is therefore at once suspected of being injurious. Starting to reason from the false position that fat is an evidence of health, it is not surprising that they should, very naturally, fall into the erTor of supposing that an agent possessing properties capable of reducing corpulency would prove injurious to the health.

Reasoning, however, from the rational basis; that an undue deposition of fat, constituting obesity, is not a healthy but a morbid condition, it is quite as natural for us to arrive at the opposite conclusion, which is sustained by experience and observation, i.e., that the reduction of fat in cases of corpulency is invariably followed by an improvement of strength, spirits and physical comforts. Allan's Anti- Fat will reduce a fat person from two to five pounds a week. Sold by drug. gists. WAR AND GOLD--A hotel war based on gold prices.

In order to accommodate both classes of travelers, the Grand Central Hotel, on Broadway, New York, is now kept on both plans, American at $2.50 to $3.00, and the European at $1.00 and upwards per I day. An elegant Restaurant, at modern prices, is conducted by the Hotel. Ten thousand Standard New and Old Booke, Bend list of what you want. Dan. Linaban, Bookseller.

Fourth and Washington avenue, St. Louis. LEAVENWORTH, APRIL 18, 1879. In the Probate Court, yesterday, marriage licenses were issued to Edward Kiernan and Sarah J. and George W.

White and Julia M. Graham, In the matter of the estate of Maria A. Stephens, J. lines, administrator, the of final settlement was contined to Monday, the 21st, at 10 a.m. The Texas Cattle Drive.

The cattle drive to Kansas this year from Texas is emimated at 200,000 head. They will reach the valley of the Arkansas about the middle of May. majority of them will take the eastern Worth. A few will take the western trail. Most of the cattl: are young steers--one and two years old.

There are very few females in comparison with former years, and very few beeves. The females are kept at home to raise the young steers fro n. Not mare than 12,000 beeves -that is four years and upwardsbe driven. There is a good now for beeve, for shipment to Havana and New Orleans and the number that is used yearly for this purpose will amount to 50,000. insane lady from Atchison, who has lean under the care of the sisters at their hospital in the city for some time back, from them on Mondaynd Officer Robin.

escaped sent for, who she had son was in the direction of Fort Leavenworth. gone procured a team and following her, over. took her near the Fort depot. When she saw him coming she made a rush for the river, but he succeeded in catching her before she reached it. She pleaded most piteously for him to release her and let her go and see her children, who are in Atchison, but he per suaded her to with him.

ands seems that she is 1 only insane intervals, then she return, has be closely watched. a It is a sad case. How to Pay Our Taxes. The County Board is mach exercised as to what they will do abont levying a tax to pay the bonded indebtedness. That they will be compelled so or be imprisoned is a have about come to the conclusion that if foregone conclusion.

We learn that they compelled to levy, they will levy for they are the entire indebtedness, and let the people fight it out. If that would work as it did in Memphis, Tennessee, the other day, seized it might do. A lot of horses had been the U. S. Marshal for non-payment of by taxes- The citizens, ail armed to the teeth, attended the sale.

When the first horse was put up, its owner bid five cents for it. other Bystanders were gently reminded that any bids might be dangerous to the bidder, and the horse was knocked down to the original owner. This was a knock down argument marshal, and the sale was postponed. Go then and do likewise. Sad Casualty.

A sad casualty happened on the Central Branch, Monday, by which Mr. L. S. Behen, a traveling representative from the St. Joe produce and commission house of Chase Beauchard, was killed.

Ile attempted to board train No. 3, going west, at Wetmore, while the train was in motion. Disregard. ing the request of the conductor, he attempt ed to get on the forward plattorm of the caboose and missed his footing and The caboose passed over his body, killing' him instantly. No blame whatever is attached to the railroad company.

The train was moving not exceed a 4-mile rate of speed. This is the first casuality of the kind that ever occurred on the C. B. During thirteen years of the present man gement, not a passenger ever received an injury of the most trifling character en any moving train on this road, and the killing of this man and young Looms abou: five years ago by being caught Letween the cars, are the only casualities. Registration Act.

For the information of our readers we publish the following: CITY CLERK'S CFFICE, Leavenworth City, Kansas, April 12, 1879.. By virtue of the authority in me vested, Fred. M. Spalding, City Clerk of the City of Leavenworth, Kansas, do hereby give notice to all of the that qualified in voters of the City act of Leavenworth, pursuance an the Legislature of the State of Kansas, entititled "An act to provide for and to regulate the registration of voters in cities of the first and second class, and to repeal all prior acts in relation thereto," approved March 11, 1879, I will open the books of registration at my office in the Courthouse, in said city, on the 14th day of April, A. 1879, at 9.

o'clock a. m. of that day, for the purpose of registering, all legal Leavenworth. and qualified voters of Said books will be kept open during each day. from 9 o'clock a.

m. to 12 and from 1. p. m. to 3 p.

until the 25th day of October, A. D. 1879, except last mentioned day, when they will be kept open until 6 o'clock p. (Sundays and national holidays excepted.) On the 25th day of October, 1879, at 6 o'clock the books will be closed. All qualified voters must be registered der the act above mentioned, or they will be denied the right to vote at the next election.

FRED. M. SPALDING, City Clerk. Under the act that was passed, all voters in cities of the first and second classes are required to register "before they can vote at any election, The Kansas Central, Since the sale of the Kansas Central railroad, numerous rumors have been afloat upon the streets in regard to it. Some say that the Central has passed entirely out of the hands of the original owners, aud that a third rail will be hid over the Missouri Pacific track to Kansas City.

Others are confident that such is not the case, hut that an elevator will be erected here for the purpose of transferring grain from the narrow gauge cars to those of the Missouri Pacific. We have reason to believe that all the rumors current are without foun. dation. There will be nothing whatever done untill the sale is confirmed by the court, and the addition of Commodore Garrison to the company will guarantee the success of the road from this on. John Coan's young hopeful, a lad of sixteen years of age, went through his mothers trunk at an early hour yesterday morning, extracting therefrom some two hundred dol lars of heard earned money.

At an early hour he purchased tickets for Omaha, for himself and another lad, and skipped out. He will probably bring up at Council Bluffs, as. his description has been telegraphed ahead. His parents are very much excited over the matter. 8.

KENNEDY, S. Books, Stationery, 411 Delaware street, Leavenworth, Kansas. Writing. EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD, of ordinary Intelligence, possessed of the rudiments an English education, can acquire the art without leaving home or neglecting their business, by devoting a little time every day to study and practice. INSTRUCTION BY MAIL on reasonable terms.

Do not fail to write for terms and further information. Instruction thorough and satisfaction guaranteed. Address, with So stamp, O. M. DAVIS.

LEROY. ILL. SWAIN BACH. Teacher on the Piano and Organ, Late of Boston, Massachusetts, where he has been successfully teaching for the past five years, now offers his services to the people of Leavenworth and ourrounding country as teacher on the Piano and Organ, making a specialty of the Organ in all its branches, including registration and the art of pedal playing. Terms liberal.

For further information, address SWAIN BACH, At Hoffman': Music Store, 815 Delaware street, Leavenworth. Kansas. F. BERTOLONE, Lunch Room and Dealer in all Kinds of Fruits, Candies, Nuts, Pies and Cakes, Cigars and Tobacco. COFFEE SUPPLIED AT ALL HOURS.

No. 107 Delaware Leavenworth. Kan. lynovi-78 Oriental Restaurant AND Sample Room, (On the European Plan), 524 Main Street, Kansas City. Steaks and Chops cooked on the new immense boiler before you while you wait--the only one in the city.

Game, Oysters and Fish. Boarding by the day or week. Regular meals, 85 cents. Finest imported Wines. Liquors and Cigars.

S. M. NARINIAN. dec6 ly roprietor. Publication Notice.

THE STATE OF KANSAS,) AR. LEAVENWORTH COUNTY. In the District Court, sitting in and for said county and state. Thomas Mihu, Plaintiff, V8. John Dietsche, Defendant.

The above named John Dietsche is hereby notified that he has been sued in the above entitled court, in this action, by Thomas Michin, and that the said plaintiff has filed his petition in said court, in said action, on the 4th day of April, 1879, against you, and that you must answer said petition on or before May 221, 1979, or said petition will be taken as true and judgm will be rendered against you, of the following ture, to-wit: A judgment in favor of said plaintiff, against you for the amount of the note by you heretofore given to Michael Deitrich, with interest thereon, at December the rate of twelve per cent. per annum, from 19th, 1876, to December 19th, 1877. and with a further twelve per cent, per annum interest on the amount of principal and interest as aforesaid, from December 19th, 1877, to December 19th, 1878, and with a further twelve per cent. per annum interest on the amount of principal and interest last stated, from December 19th, 1878, and with a further sum of ten per cent. on the amount of principal and interest last stated, and for attorneys fees for this suit, and for the foreclosure of the mortgage sued on in this action, and the sale of mortgaged premises, to The thirty acres off the north end of the east half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-five (25), of township nine (9), of range twenty-two (22), being, lying, and situate in the county of Leavenworth, state of Kansas, and for a judgment and decree barring said John Dietsche, and foreclosing you of any right, title, claim, interest or demand of, in or to said mortgaged premiseB, or any part thereof, and for thirteen and sixtyhundredth dollars paid as taxes, and for costs of suit.

THOMAS MIHM, Plaintiff. JOHN C. VOGEL, Attorney. mch8. PROF.

HARRIS' RADICAL CURE F03 SPERMATTORECA. "SEMINAL PASTILLE" A aluable Discovery aul New Departure in Med 1-al Science, an entirely New and positively effectTrado Mark. ive Remedy for the ody and penanrert Cure 8cminal Emissions Impotency by the only SHAPE SIZE OF A SEMINAL PASTILLE true wry, vis: Direct Application to the primcipai Seat of the Disease, acting by Ab crition. ard everting its specitic milaence the ea cles Ejnoulatory Duets, 1. re trato Gland and Cr thin.

The use ofthe Remedy is attended with no rain cru convemence, it is quietly dissolved and goon r6 orbed, producing an immediate soothing and restorative eRect upon the sexual and nervous organizations reeked from solf-abu and excesses, Hopping the drain from the restoring the mind to health mom removing the Dimneas licrvous Ecb Confusion of Ideas, Aversion Lie. Etc. and the appearance of old usually nccompanying this trouble, and restoring perfect Vigor, where it has been dorment for This mode of treatment has stood the test in very revero cases, and is now a pronounced success. Druga are too much prescribed in these troubles, and, 38 many can bear witness to, with but little it any permanent good. There is no Nonsense about this Preparation, Praction! observation crables us to positively guarantee that it will give satisfaction.

----During the eight years that it has been in general use, we have thonsaids of testimonials as to its value, ord ft is now concorded by the Medical Profession to be the most rational means yet trouble. discovered of reaching and curing this very prey. alent that is well known to be the cause of untold misery to so many, and upon whom quacks prey with their useless nostrums and big foes. Remedyis put ur in a neat box, enough to last a month. und sent in 3.

plair wrapper by mail a aled for boxes, to effect a unless in severe enses) 85 -Three boxes lasting three full wi'lston emissions, not res ore vigor, in the worst cases. 87. -Full DIRECTIONI for using will EACIT ECK. Sond for a Descriptive Pamphlet giving ran which will convince the most be pitcal that they be restored to perfect manhood, and fitted for the duties of life, same it never affected. Sent Sealed for stamp to any one.

Sold ONLY by the MARRIS REMEDYCO. CHEMICTS. Market and 3th. Sts. ST.

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Satisfaction A Croat Reduction From Former Prices! FRANK SCOTT, No. 318 Delaware Street, Leaven worth. Has Now On Hand The Larg-st, Choicest and Cheapest STOCK IN THE STATE AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE KNOWN IN THE HISTORY OF THE DRY GOODS TRADE. YOU HAVE ONLY TO SEE TO BE CONVINCED. FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY FEW DAYS OF OUR GOO: S.

Money is Scarce AND THE TIMES DEMAND THAT THE PLACE TO TRADE IS WHERE YOU CAN GET THE Most For Your Money. AS A MATTER OF COURTESY I ASK THE PEOPLE OF LEAVENWORTH AND VICINITY TO CALL AT 318 DELAWARE STREET, AND EXAMINE MY GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. I HAVE THE STOCK And I Am Bound To Sell. FRANK SCOTT. jun1-79 CROCKERY! THOMAS LEONARD, Dealer in China, Queensware, Glassware, Silver Plated Ware and Britania Ware, Lamps, Chandaliers, Bar Glassware a Specialty.

Table Cutlery, Vases. Braciket and Fancy Goods. Everything Guaranteed as Represented! 429 Delaware Street. Leavenworth. apr7 i-yr.

IRON TONIC Is a Preparation of IRON and CALISAYA BARK, in combination with the Phosphates, Endorsed by the Medical Profession, and recommended by them for Dyspepsia, General Debility, Female Diseases, Want of Vitality, Manufactured by the Dr. Harter Medicine No. 213 N. Main Street, St. Louis.

The following is one of the very many testimonials we are receiving dally: Gentlemen: Some three months ago I began the use of DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC, upon the advice of many friends who knew its virtues. I was suffering from general debility to such an extent that labor was exceedingly burdensome to me. A vacation of a month did not give me much relief, but the contrary, was followed by increased prostration and sinking chills. At this time I began the use 1 your IRON TONIC, from which I realized almost immediate and wonderful results.

The old ener returned and I found that my natural force was not permanently abated. I have used three bottles the TONIC. Since using it I have done twice the labor that I ever did in the same time during my illnes and with double the ease. With the tranquil nerve and vigor of body, has come also a clearness thought never before enjoyed. If the TONIC has not done the work, I know not what.

I give it 1 credit. Most gratefully yours, TROY, Jan. 2, 1878. J.P. WATSON, Pastor Christian Church, Troy, 0.

For Sale by Druggists and General Dealers Everywhere. B. S. RICHARDS Manufacturer and Dealer in Harness, Saddles, COLLARS, SOUTH SIDE DELAWARE. bet.

4th and 5th, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. apo-diw Washington House. Ed. Walsh, Proprietor. CORNER 4th AND SENACA STS, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS.

Omnibuses run to and from this House in connection with all trains. NEW DEPARTURE IT A NARC B. F. PHELPS 112 4th street, Has opened a Wareroom for the sale of the BURDETTE AND Standard Organs Also, a number of first class PIANOS which he offers at prices that are proof against NOT competition. fo apr8-rod.