i I

if -

7 3r&&&Ssg:xf:' sf S!f3??Xa?H-5'SKr- - iiK5 tTRSsapfrTS'WeHSWtAJI!1.-- . J USHMEVJIVKSMtsS' -' v ",--- " S 5

THE WHiHIKLiY TIMESLEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1873. (TiuiPx TCtnb1i5lifi. XS.3

JJ. R. yVntli tiy. .ran. 11.1. j vol. a. ::c. JO.

"eStoitta iJimcsTHURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 137H.

WITHIN T .E REA?H OF ALL

ci.ts Biff- - o- -

l.tteMUriit Hrll. uni-- a

and HnumW. Fnr er ,

'We e nr Wm'al I

ariu0nrivii: nituvp...Ann 4iw atit .t',f.'iLm al the nominal turn W 51 "fl ' i

yirjr tth papert Tht grmtut ihJuctri'r.lojrreJ (ik na.ie, Pttd.o$ct, Otunly and

Mate in fall, uith mane ord'r or rt'jittrrrdlOter, and the Jljxr trill itfuncJtnlri prumpt--

AiirtMTHE TIMES,

jteaictt, Kiu

8ENATOK BUMSEB ba addrep.d letltrto htn lrctore agent canrellin; hi errtje-mest-

Tb dtie "( bia fritcdn U Kiven

M hia rearnii, and be aJdi: "Had ihiaprocaedKl fruui a few only, or

had my frieoda been divided or It atrrnu-o- u,

lahoald not, ieibaNi, nave frit rontrained as I do now by their uninimou

judjinent in letter and conversation. leivir.gme no alternative.

T'MIIMK tVTAV rABMFKhave made zcellent nomination for theircounty officer!. Tbe Quimplvt, GluLe andPalntA, all admit tbia, and every utatrinentcenM 10 indicate that tbe ticket will b elect-

ed. The Orange movement in A!rhioncounty bida fair to be a auccem. Tbev nomi-

nated good men, a.n 1 In 1 hia

tbey manifeated a;ood eiir. Ttie demandthtayearia for s claas of mm to fill

oCcial poaitiooi. The people srem Jcin-mine- d

to elect none but capable ard l.octrtmen, all of which betoken a better fu'ur- -

ajcreRCat iLKCTIOaTbe election that ocrur thia nmntb take

pUce in Pennaylvania, Indiina, lowj.SoutbOtrolina and Weat VTirsinit The two Utare at tbe cloae of tlii uionib; ib riuifider onTueaday, the H'b Orri.ii rlw-i- ,

member of Conrea' to till the '. Mr

Wilao.i. deceaed, on the 13tb, nj t'llt'or-oi- a

a J dge of tbe tir ituil.iiiliter Governor are to l chux. a 10 Ubio.lid Iowa; a Si Lie Tie-i'ilrr-

r ii.'l Julge of, efeU,.mueUourtiii reiin-yiv- u. Juoeand superintendent ol Elmnlim, CourtJudjea in Indiana. .

'a alt: JEatMllMHHO .

wa re iitted yeaterday by Judge Delnbuy to I

the United Statea Circuit Court. Thin actionon tbe part of the Jndge waajuat and wiae.

It u a cjae wherein much local feeling exiata !

ia tbe State, and it ia eminently projier to j

atsd the cue where it will be tried before eowood and diaintereated jurist 11 JudgeiHllon.

The attempt to defraud tbe Lnited Stateof (52,000 Is a crime of ueh uignitiidc Ibat !

the public will only be satisfied with the t

most thorough investigation that lie "urla I

tn BTIVe

TBK St. Joseph fioWia disposed l doway with ympatby in the case of ex-Se-

tor Pomeroy. It very appropriately sayaoaae of the newspapers are beginning toshad tear over the rxrt that Old SulnidyPoaaerov is iu reduced financial circum-

stances. As he owns two or three LundredIbouaabd acres of tbe beat laml in K"a,and great deal of other valuable projierty,and hts a million or two of ready money topay taxes on it, these journala may as well

reserve their sympathy for some mure needyand deserving object. If we were "re-

duced" to Old Pom's financial condition we

should feel quite healthy.

The New York ITuifJ enter ila jiruteet

against any further continuauce ofballooning. It say: "Tbe interests

and the welfare of the over-taxe- d toilingmillions demand that tbi thing should be

topped and balloonacy nipped in the bud.Here are gat-ba- being recklessly thrownoff in every direction and balloonist tlttter

d and feted to such a degree that one willaccidentally find hia way across the oceansad thus open the path through tbe air foraew aystema of taxation. No sooner some

clevei balloonist has found aa aerial route toEurope than we shall have a dozen compet-

ing line coming to Ibis country on pro-

gramme cheapened down to a starvationpoint by the pauper labor of that continent."

TatsVK.It is well known by all who read the pa-

pers that Col. D. R. Anthony was oneof the very first advocates of tbe Grangemovement. .4ua, Oct lGth.

Tbe J reinstates tbe plain truth and does

Tub Time justice in giving u credit lorthe earnest efforts we have made to aid tbeGranger in their efforts to promote tbe in-

terests of the grandest industrial das in theworld. The farmers are entitled to and shall

alvsys receive at our hands tbit consideration to which they are justly entitled. Thevery foundation of our prosperity tbe verybasis ol tbe aevalopement of tbe country de-

pend upon the farmers, and we trust ourLegislators will see to it that their interestsre festered and protected, In so far as good

and jnat law cut be made to do so. ColonelHouston, we thank you for doing us justice

ia this matter.

FKUeMAL.Yeaterday ia the United State District

Court, 3fr. C. J. Scofield, tbe newly ap-

pointed Attorney, commenced the active da-

lles of his position. He ipoke twice on hisown motion to transfer an important crimi-

nal case from the U. S. District to the U. B.

Circuit Court. Opposed to him in the argo-aae- at

were Mr. Stewart, of New York, andMr. John Fenlon, of this city, and it is onlyjustiot to say that Mr. Scofield ia fully equaliptbe raaponeibUitita of the occasion, anddemceMtrated amply hi ability to cope withiIm shrewdest members of the bar.' We say

this the more cheerfully because Tuk TiMBs,

when hia appointment waa announced,a contrary opinion, which opinion

we are glad to say waa removed by Mr. Sco-Hel-

bearing end argument yesterday.

THE KwaiaaR-aMICAN-

The uueetioa of remitting the indictment

fa the above case to the United Stales Cir-pa- it

Court was argued before Judge Delahayyesterday. Tbe Judge reserved his decisionuatll thia asorniaf . Tbe law if dearly infavor, and the precedent all go in favor, ofremitting similar case at the nqtieat of theProtecutiBf Attorney.

The trial, whenever il doe take place,will create coatldecible intereaC It Ugen- -

-- erally uaderstood that Jeankoo firat madethe propoaklon lo Meaw, oferiag kirn $3,000to awake out the voachers against the United

for tbe sua of $52,000, and that thisthe only interest that Mom had in the

It ia rumored that Mom hat agreed to he-os-

State' crifcaet, provided that theVailed tela will afree toaar Wm from

kv Titwllit yfinaa relative lotsm-Ui- X

WifctWUtflad Stttaa GrdJory.at aVa tawM thai MietaHasf wi fcaad, willha aajakd waawMtar tka caw ia triad. ThkMk m wmif fk mwe with met.IktaaaWaawaTawsWaWBt, llimWI llf tilllllliiwaiw'llBtt 0 Oil iMl'llllUII tUwalfitaf Vaem ? sjf (a. Aw m

MOUTNUHHUU.The tteuipt made hy l. ..- - Houston lo ,

run two papers, one the CMimarial, a morn.

ing Ittpubliran psir, snd the other, the tr-- J i

t jex, an evening V'i''i"e plT, J n im- - voce In tbe County Cmivintir.n, tut e trm-po.- it

on tipn ibe community. O: cour--e the Jieptibiiain will remember orn instruct

inn wtio take n c;ive interest in politics,j1 are fully inxinl know the fact', nd

place no reliance npotinvibni2snd l.v eilhar the Lb'mrrrclal or Jr; 1

)jra'tiiiwii w directed 10 i!ii' matter j

by the CeuiMfrei of venterday, !

htch claim laree Kenuhlican tiiwiM idOhio, Oregon, low. and Pennsylvania. In

, . , ...! ..:.. .!,., . .. 1

column article, claiming Victo

ria in th-- e -- uie State An old wood cutof a rooet?r bead the tnicle. Fiamin); headlinea read, ''gloriom t.'emucrntir victonea."

"Koiring Bill (Sovernjr " A om-ple- le

v:ctry in O.r(on " "In.Iii.a all O.K " '"Orantiaui everywhere rrbuked.""Carry meceaja to tbe White Hoiue," Ac,dec. On the late liul against the A'yui, be

fore Judge Gardiner, the book ol tbe Com-

mercial were produced in tbe evidence, andtbe testimony of the cle:k of the Gtmmcrcial

proved tli4t Deacon iloiulon paid all theei-pemt-

fui tublibini( boll; the Commercial

and Aryui and tint he received all the incoaie from both parv-ra- . It waa alao provedtbit Deacon Huu-lou'- a venture in the Arqjcost him a d io- -i of one hundred dollarseach rt-- ibat he iul.lH'iel that paper.

Tbe aileuipt made by Col Hoii'ton to Bell

the Atg.i to the baa proved afailure. They don't Want the hybrid, andtbe good old Dfaion compelledlc lo--e hi" biimlie-- l dollar per wttk, or letthethingde. The erple acquainted with thefcn in the cji unite in pronouncing thegoud Dejcun vniily of unmincated "tuj'iililv,in tbe rballow attempt to iupae up.10 theircredulitv.

A9t CX:t;flluAL PARIITbe next HoUe of Repreaentativea of tbe

Kanaaa Legilature bida fair to lie an excep-tional body of men in point of ability andbigb'p ail ion both v!cUI and political.Among the nnuiiuHiions made ate uch menai Albert II. Morton of Atcbfon, X. K.S'ou!, of Tnn, Timnia-- l Fenlon, o' lav '

nifcoiili, li K. TaIur, of yeniintte, jiihIt

many ( thra who woiibt rarl wiia tbe-- e jLet LiwiMt-niiii- lj look cut lor il that uien

e relmel ai.d eltied troiu ex b oftliitntu who ill i'b -- i.( '., ,

and tv utile to i in I by ttinr side .11 .jii ih'fjptK't HtcorJ.Tbe wntiuient Hub k)ii-- in thr I'mtfi- - 1

ltsa t S00J( BUJ te believe ill proverulafuI. lLe ix mtu sLouj Dt

r,om ,.VerT ,j;rfrict (u tiv j,lMe. md mnin wb.tui tbe rurrelit ol an boneat purpoaelo erve the pe,.ple run atlll atrorg andJ-'-

- nd men identined with the inter-- ,

eata of tbe Mate and who uuderatandiborougbly nbat kgialation ia rtq-iire- lo

"n! aluut deoreiJ end. If eatbdiatrict in

"' count v uiil ?ee to it tint inch men areuuf'I,ed. will command her

""' a,mrr atlentior. from tbepower--.

Is undipuled ia that beretoioie ourlocil atlaira have b-- en ardly neglecteil and j

r rejire'eiitime bae not bad accorded to

neni lliai liegieroi ltsirn jiiiu f

fbichtbeiuitMirtancenfoiirlocalitydenianda. t

Tfia- - fault lias evidently beeu in tbe men I

thetiistlvf and such bring the case the onlyremedy i lo nominate the Wat men l:i thecity and county and ratifv their nominationat the poll. Ihua ran tl.e evil ler reme-

died.

A VERY funny btory is told by the Chicago

2Ki.ie about tbe Hucycut Fvrmn, a patentinsTde newapaiier iublished iu Ohio, whichhas come to grief all on account of its inaideajTbe Uticirm iunin ia decriled a one oftbe straight-lace- never-say-di- rearingDemocratic newajiapera, and i a staunchsupporter of Allen, the Deiuc?niiic candidale lor liuvernor of Ohio. But lt-- t week

among the failhtulin Bucyrut there wae gtealconsternation wben they read in tbe patentinside the following paragraph -

The great ant'quity of Bill Allen ia beyondquestion, aa Homer speaks ol him under theultm of "Stenlor." Atler Noye take Mimeot the wind out of him, it is said be will beoffered a situation lo art as a fog-bn- on tbeRhode Island coast.

Tbe editor tried to make an sKloy andexplain patent insides, but the countrymenwilt UDoVraUnd nothing except that theabove paragrajih wa in tbe Buryrui Forum,and that tbe Bucyrui Forum i recommend-

ing Bill Allen for a n on the RhodeIsland coast. They won't be comforted.Tbe Forun ia a backnlider, a traitor, a BlackRepublican, and they qre abandoning tbeBu-yru- $ Forum to its fate, certain that it willcome to some ignominious end .

THE nKAftUKSM KKPUUIATK 1HKBIMiLW FAIMF.KV MOVrMEaT

Hion PRatRtE, Oct. 13, 1S72.

Wiifkeas, Washington Grange Nj. 29,of the order of Pttrona of 1 1 11 --band ry, hav-

ing been dishonored by J R Bell and JohnMurray, in their action of becoming fraudu-

lent delegates to the political fusion of whatwe believe to l old and hungry politician,seeking office for their own personal aggran-

dizement more than for the public good, dohereby make it known, that these delegateacted, not only without authority, hut in di-

rect violation of the action of our Orange,and in direct violation of the law and regu-

lation of (he order ; anJ by to doing h ive

endangered the sacred right ot the Orange,in general, and tl.e member: of tbia order inparticular. Be it therefore

RdoluJ, That we the act cim-mine- d

by tbeui as unworthy any members ofour order, and dangerous to the very exist-ence of (he Grange itself.

Cn motion, tbe above waa In be at lit to the

Tiur, for publication.James I1ltcminov, !V.y I

City iwiieni please copy.

RATIO A. COBTE.aJTlO OK IMItfKltta'sSEKIM.

Oa Munday the National Convention of

Chief Engineers, or chief officer of the Fire

Department of the United;Sttte, will be held

in Baltimore. Upon the chief officer rest

the rrKnibility, both in I he protection oflife aud property, at fire. The Conventionia called lor consultation mid advisement:that the shall le intelligentlyassumed and that the very bet mean be em-

ployed for the'preventition and extinguish-ment of fire. Tse call i ;icued hy theChief of Department of Ne- - York, Phi'a-Celphi- a,

St. Louis, Baltimore, Boston,

and Washington, and tbe meeting will

no doubt be productive of great good

fart. m. alaltrWIftHaadtclincd tbe naminatiLn for CountyClerk, tendered to Ziiru by the Republicanof Donglasn county. The Juuril regretthis step on hi pari, and tbe Trilt-- r com-

pliments him for tbe act. It would eeem

that the trouble in that county ab-iu- t Brook

have been amicably adjusted r the jaupoaeof soaking tbe electiuu uf ibeticket certain. Both paper admit that hecould have been elected had he accepted.

The declination must, therefore, be regarded

m having bets saade solely to promote theharsaoav of the psxty. Mr. Brook has actedthe aaaaiy part.

TaXX Tlntioasf 4hw tazahjar property ofSt. Loala, lor the curreat jear is rendered at$900,653,470; ia which hud and town totfgara for$1w8,MS,230, and psraoaal proprty for $33,648,360. Tbe rcreao to be

drtwasmowti to VUfl0;' oT which thlww'tsrmims $(,wit, the oouaty$7S4,07i,.

I VHMUdKTOTf,in. i;piibl cjn ( ..niir Committee faiie.1

lo reco'nnierd b jr.ii.ary n.e;!irg t in-

struct their to favor votin viva

tbeir delcst-- . T.ie people have right toknow how their ajjent- - vu'e, ard the delegatewho conce?' hi .vr dihcr-- t. He in- -

lends to cbe.t eoni ijt- -. .e( in have anhonest Convention, good candidate, andthen elect the w!ir!e ticket.

ASeTHfcK RtCHMatVfl IK THEriKl.

Col. Jenniaon announcea bim-- aa a candidate for the Legiolaiure from Delawaretownahip, end say he intend to make sue- -cei hia bii'ineaa from now till election time.Tbe Colonel i nn energetic worker, and can,probably, iIq aa iiiiicb aa any olbi r man.Cmiimcrciul.

Deacon Houton bna a happy faculty ofalobhericg ever ererbody from whom hemay have any tlnrve In obtain a favor. Heilliberal in tbe ue o: arijifciivei in favor ofSenator, Conjroauitii,Gambler- - and Miai'tera. Conslttenry eeem

to form no p:rt of lit rs'ure. How eaay itia fr the j;ool n 10 publi-- h a Ilqmlli-ca- n

morning paper ami an eveningDtinoarattc pr ia well knavrn to ourpeople. Hut how be cm, with upturned eyeand look, "peak uordi of love anddevotion to Minister ut tbe (Jopei andthe next moment, airon word-- , in fa

Vorof a profevtcuil pnnbl?r,sutp5eourrouipreLenaion. Tbe love neeniato be iqiially warm toviarda the good and thebad. Mot of the gambler and rougha baterepudiated J?nnion, and we pni-uui- e thatDeacon llum'on out of pure Chri-tii- u love

draire to -- no to ibe nrld the pnrnf thefaith ibat ia in him by 'letriending tbe out-

castr"'-L- a. 'i".1.111:

ai.t. ititJil tKji;p4 haa a drjiannx'iit of in'irxuce

wboae Sujrinttrnbi.t rrx-iv- r a salary ofthree thousand doll in ;i riitwitu. Theprf-eu- t

inciimneid who lu-- i titbfuliy drawn hiaxaUry mii.v tLrdiietl hi ipotntuit'nt inJanuiry lxt, haa -- rhiJ, s,Vf " a monthatt'ntioii 10 ite ibrie ol irMmlyno nitire fii.' "inif tb r tiI.M ii thiil

iii lM'.nwm 'i. i rfli: hto t1 e lilw in 10 l 'Utii--xid 111 vielil titiu a thier 'ntu ibv

uj miii !! t b litoi HieLeavriimirtli tli.-t- . il 111 i:ii-- n intmen! J .(iniMir'nlei - K111-1- - i detl- -

cieci in i.thrial tinilrfr int' 'w iurriu-- 1 tli- -

ce tiiU'l tieiiirii"! iiju'm.ii-iiid.vntiii- !'' ALdis tbe nibie oi lr.ur4iii'v SJiU'crinn-iden- l toneedles aa 10 injpue no mule labor iirn itaincumbent than the diaa.ni.; nf hi. salary "Ti'jxKi BUJ- -

All right, Mr. tllaiir, tn'n oihcia areainecjrea. In the one r-- e, tbe S:ale Audit- -

or en J0 lue BOIfc 0f ,).,. Miperintrndent ofInurrnte, and in the other, the CountyBoard of Comii.ip:t.iieis cjii do the workwithout expense to the Slate or county.Both offic ought to be abolished. Theywere created only for tha purpose of j;iving'

a. j,taf1, i0 j.,,, nnP- -

Ilfrrli3iul!ii enlnl l. l.oui.The Miaaonri Itemriot ol the 14th inat.

sdVM rur inlns tsimtii til llnprn llftM. Iliera'jway cajiital and iiitltience centered in the

.luiiimri'i ai'iirai--. iu c imuiiuii

ill rii. L.OIII, nu.i jtieiiKrii i n:c ujioiiiiuinof Chicago. Rinks who have 1kd fhipjiingStain from rsel'ra-k- n jtouiia to till city de-

clare that ire Hii'biiritieof the Midland Pa-

cific Railway reiue to mike a through rateon grain ahipjied from Nebraska City to St.Louis, tboti;h they are quite willing to makeone on all grain fliij'pcd Irom Nebraska Cityto Chicigo. The Midland Pacific road lw-g- ii

s at Nebraska City, and in ita progrcsinto the interior form a junction Willi roauVat Lim-oln- , Nebraska, leading to tbi cityand to Chicago, and the Nebraska City ship-per who deire to semi his good lo Chicagocan have n low through rate, but if he ia un-

lucky euinign to be connected with St. Louisfirui, and dcire hi grain carried thitherby rail, he mut juya local tiritlto Lincoln,and thence oMain such a rate a be can.Chicago ia a greit dial further away fromNehrjska Ciiv than St Loin 1, but by tbilittld bit nf managerial -- tr.Vegy tliedi-tanc- e

between them is (iridic illy uiurb rcilur.nll! cotir the only wiy out of tbi dilemmaand all such dilemma i to ertablish a lineof barge on the Missouri that shall adonlcomjtent Hnd che-i- carring f cililiea forall jioint On the river, or near 10 the river,to Ibis city. The r.iilay interests of tbecountry dread 1 o w.iler j.atb more than ibeydo the Miasisstpjii river and it tributaries,and St. L mi, a a zealous champioa for theimjirovement of this water route, becomethe oljed of their e. Oiir city maysuffer some temporary inconveniencesthrough the ll ihu engendered, but weshall conquer in the end and be able to die-tat- e

terms to all the railways in the valley.

Ike Nanllar) l.iiUlilov or SteoipliWIn an article iliscu-sin- c the character of

the malignant fever in Meniphhf, Ter.n.which attacks white and blaiks with terribleimpartiality, tii Memphis Appeal say:"Ve have no sistem of sewerage in Mem-

phis, and the necivary consequence ia thatthe filth of the city i left to take care ofitself Oar -- anitary jioln-- consist of Kimehalf doz "ii ol tbe ch tin g int. who occasion-ally do emancipite the confining odor of thekennel: of Mint street, md j'ivewina lo im-

prisoned jiH'jvia. U.ir al'ev itmI ob-cu-re

streets are lelt lo tbe raypirkers. tn porcineand canine acavtnger, M cleit.s." tbem ofthi-i- r gujiuitluoii loulness, an.l, urre it notfor the rain of jiityirj heaven, would ofthemaelves i;ive sntimlant emjiloymeut toour undertaker and grayp di:rs. Audyet these are the k-a- ( the ohieciiunab'efeature tnticnins the vinlition nf the lawsof rTygiene in Memphis Nrarly every fam-

ily in the ri'y i depeodent Uxm .1 listernfor i' aupjily of witer, nearly every cisterni in the aue van!, in cloae proximity to,and generally in a direct :e graphical linewith the privy. N.i intelligent man need betold of tbe percolative and absorbent qua li-

lies of Ibe earth. ni no Memphian need bereminded of tbe difficulty of finding ci'ternwater in the ci y free from the animalculasinduced by decomj-o-ition- . Tbe train ofevils following thee disagreeable truth willsuggest themselves tn tbe intelligent readerwithout further elaloration. The greatqnestion with us now i to apply tbe remedy,and no time is better to awaken the com-- tmtinity to a proper aense of tbe situation.

tttll roklwc ' !--'And here ia tbe way a writer in the Lon-

don Diii'y X(r3, a paper distinguished forits friendly lone toward America, describesour tourist" in Switzerland. At the hotel inVevay:

The ladie if il.e apj S'H up lale, and donot i.iake their apji?arapce until dinnertime. They come to the tMe iVlvtt gorge-ously if not tastefully dreaaed. The gentle-men (a'' the day in playing at billiards andsmol iug. They neither read, walk or talk.I have watched tbem sit'ing together, andtbey seem never to get rxyond ask in; eachother where rorue one eKe i, or some otherperson ia goirte. Af.er dinner, ladies andgentlemen, the latter scrujailouly arrayed inevening Ires, with beautiful flowers at eachside of tbeir coat, dance until a lale henr,and when tbey are not dancing theywalk up and down the passage serious,stupid and precise like a number of pupilswho are cultivating deportment under theeye of tbe dancing matter. The ladies ap-pear to be greatly superior to the men.American women have a natural predisposi-tion to enjoy themselves, and they are notinclined to sacrifice their nature on the altarof deportment. But even their love of fanand dinting is damped by ihs d eary butcomic dignity of their admirers. The gangoccasionally picks up and adopta one of thosethird-rat- e Count or Baron who are plenti-ful abroad, but as a rule it keeps to itself,except when it visits the gang of anotherhotel.

Aa ether Bc77A London writer hu3 rec-.rd- s hi impres-

sions of the wayi of 'living hi America:"fie says wa are the largest meat-eate- n ia

the world; that our meat, if baked, it inva-riably burst, and if boiled is always reducedto rag. That to have pork ia perfection otiemost go to that paradise cf pip Cincinnati.Taaatoes at eaten at every total with al-most cferythiBg,' aad 'thai our" fruits mustftw enjoys to be appreciated. "Why," beMas apthey actually feed tb. pig, on

psawhea aad aUfWiias, they are so pleati-f- i.

IttAWotbatt"

j It aeetna there hai been another change int the fortune 01 the Union Nattosai Bank ofj Chicago. A number of bank official) ad-- t

drewed a note to Mr. Coolbaogh reqeeatio;iiiuj vi iuiue. a.ne umy uujeci in ioc way

I vu that the inatitnUoa had already goatinto liquidation, and it was thought that un--ider the national bank act Ibi proceeding waa

I final. Uw, nevertbele, a committee imcent on to V aahiegton to ascertain whetherreumption would be allowed, and oar

after compliance withcertain technicalities, the bank will be per-mitted to withdraw ita liquidation paptra andgo on aoin

Tbe course of ilie Union Bank baa been aj littL curioua. First Mr. Coolbaugb, the

Preaident, urged total aiupensioo. Then he

later he rammed. A day or two alter thathe went into liquidation. Interview pub-lished in the Chicajto Timet ahowtbat all butfour of the bank of Chicago aigned the paper, and that the entire ability of tbe UnionBank to proceed a uaual with it buaineawaa believed in.

A decision' touching tbe raaponaibility oflandlord and aafety of gueata ha jnat beengiven in an Indiana court. It appear a Mr.'Deaaaner Rtnpped at a hotel in Indianapolia,

lien he wa aaaigned a room with threebed in it, one of which wa already occu-pied, and wa told that the third would re-main empty. During tbe night, however,it w taken by a stranger, who aroaw earlyin the morning and departed, taking withhim the watch; packet-boo- etc., of theprvcutor. Tbe Court held that the land-lord waa responsible for the loa of tbe guet,in coiiaquence of hi cauaing him to relaxbig vigilxiire by leading him to believe noone but tbe other already in the room shouldoic-ip- il.

Important atallroaal Halt.at. Iuia Dtrnwcrat, 14th

Tbe teat caae in eleven hundred law uiiaaaiiist tbe Atlantic and Pacific RailroadCompany will probably be tried at thia termof the Circuit Court. The plaintifla are J.C. Wood and O. M. JIarria, and the cauaeof the action ia tbe practice by the companyof charging a higher price on freight carrieda abort diatance than tor a longer distance.For instance, it ia alleged that lbe road ex-ac- ta

$43 for bringing a car-loa- d of cattle fromSedalia to St. IMiia, and charge only $40for a similar car-lo- from Kanaaa Cityto St. Lmia. Thia ia in violationof tbe proviaitma of the ait ofthe Ivegi'lature paaaed in 1871, which pro-hibit any ai.d all railroads ot the .State fromciiargiug more for tra:iioriiiig freight anliort dia'ance than fcr a longer dUtan e.

The aoawir nf I be ompany makes no de-

nial uf the aliri'iona of tbe petition, butKimp'y denie tliat it ia amenable to the

the law cited; that it was createdby act of Cor.j;r"; that by ait of the Leg-

islature and amaniJmeuta thereto relinquiab-in- s

tbeS ate lien, tbe Legialature is prohib-ited from interfering with the charges attab-liahe- d

by the road; and that the chargecomplained of are just and reasonable. Tberoad waa incorporated in 1849; tbe act wasamended in 1851. and the State lien wis re-linquished in 1S0S.

A .superJtaan Bsllr Kaftans.The railroad managers in the West are en-

deavoring to rid themselves of that incu-bus upon the passenger receipts, the gentlemanly ticket agent, who receives $1 or $2whenever he exerts himself sulficienlly towitue-- i- a traveler purchase a ticket of himto Chicigo or Si. Louia. Inasmuch aa therival liue to kll the great centre of traveldo not cut fares, it doe not appear to therailroad aujicrinlendin a that the paymentof couimiaaioiis i necessary, and they can-not see how harm could accrue to one par-lici-

should the payment be abolish-ed. When a man buys a ticket betweenC.iicag.j and New York, for which he paysS2-J-. he pay $20 50 to tbe railroad and$1 "iU 10 the ticket agent, who has donenothing to earn it, the travelerhaving previously selected hi route.That sum (1 50) belong either to the rail-road or the traveler, and tbe aggregate ofthese sums', amnuutiii,; to several millions ofdollara, should go to swell the dividends oftbe shareholders or be remitted to the trav-eling public iu tbe shape of a reduction offare. Th :ibolition of the commission sys-tem will li? a work of difficulty, since it isso priVahte that the agents who, whiletheir salaries nominally range from $300 to$800 a year, are in receipt frequently ofannual emolument of from $o,000 to $20,000 are able 10 divide the plunder withtheir official superiors and secure their si-

lence. The Eastern shareholders have aneapecial intersex in the abolition of all theseparasitical ayatem which divert into ihepockets of a ring of officials the piofita whichshou'il accrue to the inveatota or return tothe public .Ven Yuri. Wmld.

Snra anil Ills U0M1Uev. J. J. LaQrrly, on tbe otm-io- u of a

late visit to the White Sulphur Springs, waa.iinged quartet nigh unlo the lair of thetiger. He given, iu the Ga'rite, the follow-

ing app.eciaiive account of Ibe gay gambo-lier- :

"Shall the meek man who in recretdeala the gentle faro hi unsung? Shall hissolacing suppers find no muse? Not whileFabers are only ten ceuU three for a quar-ter. He who think my rest waa broken bythe loud cries of tl e 'ons of Belial,' orthat I wa jostled by the staggering drunk-ard on bis way to the game of chance, orcurse and clamor pelied at my door, ia err-ing far in bi thought. The step of the'gam holier' i ia soft aa Ibe foot on Turkeycarjtets. Hia bo is a siight incline and abenignant smile. He eak buwYew words,and in a mild, musical voice. There comesfrom ihe 'bank' a subdued murmur like thehum of bee or the rustle of rose leave.Tbe cirda slide truly, the paxk witha smooth, oily, noiseless motion norattle or dipping. The bet I made in a low,tender tone. A. lucky play or a bail choiceelicit no comment. Tbe player rejoices insecret, or chafes in voiceless woe. The 'ti-

ger' ia alwavs serene. Hi fur is soft as silk,and hi paw is velvet. Hia eye ia set farbark in the socket, and ia aa luterlesa as alight-hous- e lamp in Kiil-da- y or, rather, aLeyden jar full of latent lightning. He dealsout the destiny of dollars as unmoved as fate.He never intrude He solicits neither yournotice, conversation, nor companionship.He it easy, modest, tearless, and a civilizedThug. Hi Derringer is freshly oiled andcsp?d every day. It is always hid, buthandy. He will pull trigger only whenthere ia but hslf a second to spare. If youplay, itseema to give bim no pleasure. Ifyou paw hi door without turning your eye"hi smile i as sweet as ever. If you atk afavor, it is granted promptly and gracefully.He respect the Sabbath, attends service,listens with neriotis attention, never for amoment allows his eye to admire his owndoeskin and discicr-ds- , or insjuct the cloth-ing of other."

An Cace1;el tewrter.Q leer things hpin. iu newspaper offices.

Recently, s brother journalist in a suburbantown, with a nourishing weekly on bis hands,wss obliatd to send a young and inexperi-enced reuter lo a gathering where therewas some wine, many pretty women addsong or two. Tbe reporter bsd some houror two iu which to write hit account, and beasked our editor fr;r.d what he should sayaboat the music. 'Ob,' was the reply, "SayMiss B. ssng with tenderness, MiasC. playedwith brilliancy, Mr. X sang with fire, andsomething of that sort, and make a fewconipa-isot- ia you know." That reporterwas discharged tbe very next morning. Aportion of hi notice read as follows "MissC. played as brilliant as a bunch of fire-

crackers on a dark night, or a brilliant as ameteor shower," djc "Mr. X.. sang with"so much fire that b turned up three sheetcfmuic and set the parlor curtains aUablaze."

A Less M Bera.Boys ho dietutb camp-meeti- by cry-

ing "Amen" in tbe wrong place, and re-marking ''Glory" with more seal aad judg-ment, smell boys iu Ksaeii Ihsse thir-teen boys were guilty, so the sto-ry gees, of disturbing a Kansas camp-meetin- g

by insisting upon shouting "Asoen"wben a very muscular preacher, who pridesninveifoabj voice, was singing a hymn.ThpNswAes bat U'fet IVBt tint, hrttfinaUy Uoomisg 1114 with rifhieoos wrath,he descended from the pulpit, aad, awraronce interrupting hi hyma, iinmiiili rversed sjvispaakWthatlurteswsaBall boys.A his avengiac had jamdid, aad thedtofthasuUboys-UIadthaair- ,

thereatof thecoarregioasjdia rapture, aadencoursged him with load criss of "Oo oabrother, go owl' Thsti he Mturaed to thepulpit, still aiagiag; ad thorn toy westbaaBtileaway,Mha4 kiymeok, aidmydowa whhihsii Mto tba s?Bd,WastpUsg Uttsxaj,

A LSITlcawaM. LaVBaiaUlE.

All Ike WM CwswIbs; If Ike Fa auT tkr.suiUek -

From tbeBdlalo Courier.M. Alpboase de Coodolle. a distinguished

savant of Swiizerland, arrive at the conclu-aio- n

that the English language is to bethe language of tbe fnmre. "Iuforma," he says, "are adapted to mod-ern tendencie. Ify.m hs veto hail a vessel,cry stop to a train, a machine.make a physical experiment, speak in a fewwords to people busy and practicsl," youmust use the English language.

Although the conclusion of M. Coodolleis trite, be gives some interesting reasons forit-- Not only does he pronounce the Eng-lish language to be the best when we wish tosay anything promptly, clearly, and briefly,but he says his repealed obaervstions havetaught bim that in Swiaa families whereFrench and German are equally understood,the French always drive cut' the Otrmanthrough iu superior flexibility snd convenience. In tbe same way where rrincb andEnglish are used and equally understood ina Swiss family, the Eogliah supersedes theFrench.

Tbe atronget- - srguinent he uisken as Inthe victory of our language over allothers, rests on plain metier of factground very generally known, and nowhere better understood and compre-hended than on this continent. Yet a recitalof them is instructive. He computes thatit ia no- - spoken by 77,000,000 of people inEurope, Australia and America. This es-

timate excludes India, tbe Cape of GoodHope, and other places which might rea-sonably be included, and is undoubtedlybelow the proper mark. German is spokenby 62,000,000,and French by 40,000,000. Thepopulation of England doubled in fifty years,and less than a cetury hence, in 1970, will,he thinks, rescn 120,000.000. In tbe newcountries of the United States, Canada, andAustralia, it double in twenty-fir- e years,so that, at the same future rates, il willbe 739,000,000. Thus, in 1970 lhare willnearly or quite 8oO.000.000 o! Knglishspeaking people.

All this is exclusive of the progress thelanguage, being that of the leading maratimeand commercial nation, will make in othercountries. Owing hfemigration and othercause, tbe population of Germany doubleonly once in about a hundred years, and that01 r ranee in a bundled and forty. On theseestimates there will be in 1970, 121.000,000Ieskiiig German, aud 69.000.000 sneaking

French altogether only about a .quarter of jthose who will speak English. I

In view of these fad and calculations, Mde Condolle make a strong appeal In ibeEnglish speaking race, and especially to i

those 01 this continent, on whom the heaviest i

responsibility for tbe futuie eviileutly rest., I

to maintain Ihe purity and unity of theirlanguage.

AMrny IVrrailrt,maMl Ha it li-arl-

Leat t ike Mkealallaia; ot BIwimI.

IFrom tseChlcagu Tluu-a.- J

As a prominent railroad man in tbi titywa proceeding home on Thursday evening,be saw a dark obiect on the Madison streetsidewalk, near Union Park. He stoopeddown and picked it up, and found it to bethe overakirt of a very elegant black silkdress. He hung it on the end of hi rane.and laid the cane over hia right shoulder, ,

sou walked on, hoping that some lady wouldclaim it, and that thus he would bring glad.nes lo a female heart, and make a female ac-

quaintance. But after the garment hadswung behind him six blocks he grew dis-

heartened, and having reached the drugstore of an intimate friend, he walked in,and hanging tbe skirt over a chair, re-

marked that it would be called for. Prettysoon some Isdies came in for sods wster.The moment they entered the store oneof them wbisred very loudly toanother, "Why, there' my skirt,"and, after a iVw minute, verymodestly claimed it. The railroad mau wasabout to remztk to ber that be had found it,and had lifted bis hat by way of introduc-tion when a very corpulent lady with a pug-nos- e,

stepped quietly into tbe store, and remarked to a little buy who was with her,"Johnny, there it is; go and get it.'" John-ny made basts toward the garment, and waaabout to lift it from tbe chair, when the firstclaimant prevented him by remarking, rath-er tartly, that it was hers. The claimantsseemid determined to decide tbe title hy wa-

ger of battle Tbe railroad man slid behindthe prescription case, and the drug storeman grew violently red in tbe face. It wasan embarrassing moment for him, but happily it was quickly cut short by tbe boy, who,in obedience to a secondhand more poailiveicommand of the corpulent lady, snatchedthe skirt from the chair, snd walked quickly out into tbe street with it, followed by thelarge woman. The other lady quickly fol-lowed ber, and whether they engaged in afight or not will perhaps never be known,as the railroad man was a badly Tightenedas the druggist, and neither of them daredfollow and see thetrrir.ini! ion of tbe queertran-actio- n.

urlslsi ul ' t?aele Sana, "Immediately after tbe declaration of the

last war with England, Ebbert Anderson, ofNew Yrk, then a contractor, visited Troy,on the Hudson, where waa concentrated, andwhere he purchased a large quantity of pro-visions beef, iiotk, elr. fbe imqiector ofthese articles st that plsc were Ebeneiersnd Samuel Wilson. The latter gentleman(invariably known aa " Uncle Sam" ) gee-eral- ly

superintended in person a Urge num-ber of workmen, who on tbi uecuton wereemployed iu overhauling Ihe provision

by the contractor lor the arniv. Thecasks were marked "E A. U.S." Tbiswork fell to the A of a " laceteioua fellowin Ihe employ uf the Measr. Wilaun, wbo,on being ski-- by some uf hi tellow-wor-

men the meaning of ihe oiark (for the tetters" U. ." for Umteil Slates, were then slmoetentirely new to them), said " he did notknow unless it meant i'beit Anderson andUncle Sam" Wilson. Tbe joke too: amongthe workmen, and passed currently; sndUncle Sam himself being present, was ralliedby them on the increasing extent of his

Many of these men being of acharacter denominated "food fur powder," '

were found shortly afterward following tbe 'recruiting drum, and rushing toward thefrontier lints for tbe double purpose of meet-tin- g

tbe enemy and eating tbe provisiontbey had lately put iu order. Their oldjoke of course accampsnied tbeui, snd before the brst campaign ended, this identicalone firat appeared in print It gained favorrapidly, till it penetrated and was recognisedio every part of our ota country, aod willnow continue to do so while the UnitedState remain a uation. It originated pre-cisely aa above stated, and the writer of tbisarticle distinctly recollects remarking at atime wben it first appeared, in print, to aperson equally aware of in origin, how raidit would be should this silly joke, original ingin the midst of beef, pork, pickla, aiud andalt, become a nstioaat cognomen.

A strasok spectacle was wiiteved recently at the opening of a y nagogue of Pol ishJew ia Spiulfields, London. After tbededication service, which was conducted inthe primitive form. Mill gdbtred to by theIsraelites in Polsbd, th rabbi arrived tosuperintend the filling in of the first and lastwords iu the srpbar or scroll of the law.The scroll was ukea from the ark with theforms and ceremonies always observed whenhsodling the mcred pailtweot, and it wathen announced that tbe privilege of fillingin woold be sold at auction for so much perletter. The beadl aasumed tbe part of

and tbe sale was regularly proceed-ed with, and the wosJ r then knockeddown to th highest bidder at an average of$1.25 apiece. Tbe congregation in whoseboo of prayer thi sees waa enacted arequite humble people from KsJisch, WestPound, and the money accruing from theaaction in tht ynagcue wa doubtless aaobjecttotbem. The Pall Mall Getle, iaaa article oo the event related, takes occa-sion to chaiacterii it m beisg urJy out ofplaos, but admit that It was not whit morsout of place than the letting of pew to thehighest bidder in tht church of th Ber.Henry Ward Beecber, which toe QaxettoEnd periodically described; j th NewYork iptT,.'?

atx-Pas- as Jeaseaa'a rortaae.The KaoxviU iVrts end Htnti give

th toUowiaff iateimation wrarsiaiagJohnson's fariil aaks: "Aa

tha prem thiosathowt 'the coaatty haacon-tain-d

varies fiimwt' iwUtitw to hismbbklomsytUupnion of thafltatNational Bank nf Wahington, we gat handtha aact in the can from fciaa, and am

to atato that when the hanktha ex--Pf had on deposit $73,-08- 0.

He im to MOT7 Ma matter ofIf it fwtws an aotaal loss, it will

The marcr of a Ten on, who wi. iL--structed by. the mm ci! 10 provide nairtvisitation by the yellow fever, re,.o.td atat Ihe next meet r that br had done..he had bought an addi-io- o the c.i-er- y

and had a number of ready-mad- e graves onband, baring bad them dug for the emergen -cy.

'"Aa It SkaaM Bh

Eigbl'trntha nf the countie of Ksns willelect straight KepuMitan tickets tnn fall,which is all proper. In a few countie thefarmers have put up ticket and tbe Rep ibli-a- n

and Democrat have refrained fromasking nomination, which i probably well

enough so lone a all pirtiis are con-eu- InSedwick county we have done better Mill.The Republican hive held their organist-tio- n

inuct and still twve a fanner ticketSeven out of the ten nf the notniiise of theRepublican ..parly.;..of I hi . county. are

"tiraiiical

1!

farmer. it teula tjigle

SOME curious facts regarding the laillionmovement of the world, exhumed by theLondon Economist, confirm our evideuce thatthe stock of gold in Ibis couulry is increas-ing. England, in Ihe first three month ot1873, imjiorted 13 010,907 in gold, or al-

most the am a. last year. But of this,only 3 111,000 came from the UnitedStates, against 7,188.000 last year; whileAustralia furnished 4,210,000, a agaiw4

4,083,000. In general tbe gold producingcountries Itirnish a smaller proportion thanusual, and the non-gol- d producing a greater.The Economist regard thia "an unmistak-able sign of the exhaustion of the ttcks ofgold throughout tbe world.

j

Virtue Ita tawaa Steer. I

from the Bbatvii Tri.ri,tbrigbsm Young's fony-lhir- d half-yearl- y

convocation of saints find the church rich,full sud strong, with every indication ofsolid prosperity. And yet little innocenthoy and girl are sent every week to Sundayschool expressly to learn that success in lifedepends upon gjodnesa, truth and fair deil-in- g.

How many more Jim Fiak's and suchmust we endure before we shall see that thereason for being honest aui! virtuous is i,olin order to be rich aud prosperous, and that ,

the Disposer of events does not reward ihetrue character with lh" good- - thst jirriah,but with something which pays right througha panic:

Th F. New York --Yutiy. ha dtajo.rrtd asuvereigu cure of thatwhich wastes, money on swiili'ir eij ivmentand taste'e-- a display. It find it in edi.m-tio- n

It say much would lie ilone 111 ibecreation ol a "refined mid ctibiv.ini ih is I

atOJOsihere" if public opinion "exacted ofthe owner of large fortunes that ibey -- l.i'ul.lgive llieir eon Ihe Iiet ion ine cotlr.try allird ; or, in other word- -, -- end hr-- locollege, of setting them up in thedry good busincs or the grocery bt.siuet."It would fie a ra'hrr meddlesome ptcie ofiublic ojiiuion wbi h should thus intrude

upon a man's anairs, and timps uiiiJl changeconsiderably if a college education i to curea young mau, who knows that be has a richfather, of the disposition to be "fast" andextravagant. Horse are lucre attractive tostab youth than lmme, or billiard thanbelles le'.tera. The Nation must find someother panacea for social ills than mereschooling.

wHi.nTo-- i fjf-.ii- r.

Ike Orfcalnnleworikera--a- l (.A late Washington letter says : At tbe"German" on Friday bight, there were sev-eral debutante present. I stipjiose you mayexpect to heir of a many debutante duringthe coming aa during the past Washingtonseason. Last year I believe there were aboutthirty, and I suppose there will be as manythis year. Miss Edith Fish, daughter of theSecretary of State, will probably head tbelist. Mia Fish is handsome, stylish andvery bright. Last year she only appearedat her mother's entertainments, and was al-

lowed to accept invitations to other bouse.She is quite youn, not yet IS, I thick. Tbesecond daughter of 'ieo. Dyre, who promiseiu be a much of .1 favorite aa ber elder si,ter, was one nf tbe debutante at thia Ger-

man, which Miss Fish, being o it of town,did not attend. I he daughter of Mr. Car-lisle Patterson, of the Coast Survey Office,led the German with Mr. Bogg. Anotherdebutante was the daughter nf PaymasterEaton, United State. Army, Mia Sadie, alovely natured blonde. Same ol the otheryoung ladie were, the two daughters of Prof.Coffin, Mi Ella Kay, Mis Emily Chubb,Misea Sherman, daughters of Judge Sher-man, and Mis Poore, daughter of AdmiralPoore

Jaijr I'lHlke.1 W 1'utreip.vailence CliluM Tribune, jThe reduction of his private establishment

was oue ol Jay Cooke' first acts after hidiaasteruus auspen-ion- . He live in a verylarge and handsome mansion, which be calls"Oon't," at Cheltoa Hills, a few miles outof Philadelphia, on the North PennsylvaniaRiilroad. Hia estate comprises ISO acres,forty of which were laaught a few days prioriq his suspension. I need scarcely add tbattbe property i very valuable, Ihe mansion

lone being worth at least $80,000 to 3100,-00- 0.

Mr Cooke ha now closed uji thegreater part of the bouse, and occupies onlya few rooms. Before hi miafcrtuos, ha hadonly five or six domeali, of whom thegreater part aie cow discharged. He had aprivate gas apparatus on the premises, bywhich the 500 burner in the mansion weresupplied; but ia now unused, and commonlamps have been brought into requisition.The largo heaters in Ihe c.'l!ar are also notused. Tbe eteniie green house and con-servatory are lo be ntilizd in the way nf re-

trenchment. Mr. Coolie's gardener h&a en1

teied into n, partnership with M. So.yfc.wQod,one of our city tl)rit, and the powers, etc.,are to be sold in the regular cuurM ot bui-nea- a

In. that line, to an extent at least siilli-cie-

to jay the wages of the men employeilin tbat department. Mr. Cooke ha

slated that his private fcr'.t.. esli- -mated at one-ha- li ita actual cost, 13 in luded I

in Ihe atalemect cf ilia affair. '

Tke ' t'onalnBT Wwiaata."Kill the roosters and save tbe j.ullets '. 1

I'm sick ol tl.e inexhaustible sublet of" Woman's Rights," " Woman's WronRV."and " Tbe Coming Woman." It would beterrible if, alter all ibi uproar, she didn'tcome tbi way. IVsr knows there bu beeutrumpeting and batoung enough to heraldber approach. lo let us have a little seasonnf quiet, --O tbat when nhe de come we canat least hear the rustle of her wing as she" pasaes by on tbe otbrr aid?.''

Wbo of us has net shed tears copiously inavmnathv with the "tired wife and nvnli-r'- 'Now let u try V) squez out a few of thepearly drops to bedew tbi bowed head ofthe often d 0 husband and father,"wbo, tiol bring a thorough time-keeke- r,

comes in lo dinner three minute too late,or wbo, being sent to market for just three-score and ten little item, forgets'lbe darning--

needle Betsy spoke of sous tixt duringthe week. Of courre, "Sets is out" atonce, snd au;h round aa "Father " gets isneugii to make tbe pig rqueal. It's

astonishing how little it take to wind a wo-

man up and set her to scolding, and -- be willoutrun an eight-da- y dock.

I know man w'bo own a nice hoie andfive hundred acres of the Lord'u foci-stoo- l.

Yet there isn't a carpet or picture in thathouse, or e?en attains at the windows. My!wouldn't Gail Hamilton delight lc pounceupon tbat man and "enatjh aim bald-head--

for being such a stingy old curmudgeon!Not (juita so fast, uiy dear. Just listen be-

fore you speak. I bat same man ofieredhi wife a sum sufficient to furni-- b the boosebecomingly. But, no; she would ratherhave it invested in bogs; and their descend-ent- s

now ornament the "front yard" andmarch through the house oa a

tour of inspection. "Ob, that's his story."No, ma'm, it' hsr'a, and he didn't suspend

(word over her head to mtke her tell it.Nor wasnh (landing oa a trap-door,t- o be letinto tbe lower region at ber lord ssd sas-tar- 's

pleaeure.Some wemea n I'll ad-

mit, tat ibe fault doesn't all lie at the doorof tbe brethren. If I were one of the poorand down-trodde- n sisterhood wbo wanted tobe thoroughly snubbed and humiliated, I'dgo to church, or elsewhere, aad slightlytrad on the trail 09 oo cJ fortune' petted'"1tff.r Mercy !' wouldn't her no go up!and wouldn't ah favor me with a eontempt-bcs- m

"well-bred- " .tar that would aasihikto any one not used to it. J?o?, tba major-ity of lankind a lineal rWendant ofMossa, and excel him in mreVnem. Youdon't wa them pnradiag tbe streets wit); tbeI'atsOfholy-lhan-tho-u loak sscblaxaoednwthJrcrjnaantri,butthreonk plainlywritten, to at read of all woman, "who ia itthat thaw ahooktat U mindful of him?" I,Int osss. honn ttn wing women" trill have

asgsWWKyio bt so eeaauon" mucn

A Flateny t'waalwetar.How om Western gambler found their

f m4.cb ; 3 Michigan conductor " thus told. . . .

--v

V UtlT0,t lu of rriday : jFor ibe last month trio of moot men !

1 "F n worEin- g- we lines running into' i'W". i aij nave been pat off the Central,'chasrdufi ihe Detroit and Milwaukie. and. kicked otf the LartMi!? road, bu: (hr . mad.--. . - - -a fresh start the other morning oa the Southern, going out on Conductor WUsey'a trata.At the depot they got in with an 'old mann imed Fremont, wbo lives in Pittsburg andwa on bia way borne. They pretended tolive in Pittsburg also, and soon after gettingon board tbe train tbey got out their cards.Fremont U one of those smart old chaps wbothink Ihemselve, posted, and he Knew thegenie, sni decided to make some money outof them. He liwf SG. then $10. and betweenDetroit si.d the Junction he lout $55. Thia-was all the money be had. but hia blood watlj, and Jie bail hauleii out a beavy goldwatch Iu stake on the next bet, when theconductor pvsed along. Seeing what wasgoir.i: on. Wil-e- y told tbe old man 10 putup bia watch. At tbi one of the gamblersnatrtieii 11. ymg, 'I liave won ibis !" andthen looked up at the conductor with a facefill I nf brjs. The train had been at a stand-still, and as a ii started the conductor pulledthe signal to s'op and turned to tbe gamblerand demanded that the give Fremont buckhia watch nr.il money. They retused inchoru, am one ol tbe gamblers, a tbe con-ductor's coat came ofi. shouted. This is bet-ter !' and pulled out a revolver Mid lined iton Wilaey's eye. 'Commence shooting ! iblied tba (XinHurrne .nit full mm kiananpitol, ted Jor twenty second to revolverswere heM up into two men's in, hammerup au augera nu i,e trigxer. the twoother gambler to feel for tbeir hippockets, wbeu WiWy quickly said, if youdon't hold lip your ban-l-a I'll blow the topof your head otf.' At tbit tuouieut a Toledomerchant md a, iake captaiu i.in up, eachwit'i cocied revolver. At tbi tbe gum-bi- er

offerv.1 to rid'ore the watch, aod wbentbey bid done - the conductor made themreturn the full $5.1. 'N..w iben, said he,when he was through with them, 'get oil thistrain. I shall remember you, and if I evercatch one of you on toy train again I'll Lavethe engineer run ber up to aixiv miles anhoi.r and a.y brekmen will pitch you intothe firs! swnmp ' Tbe fellow were 'reads to

1 hi: smicortRtui:jJlim.l.:rtnl..lis aiiei-ll- tile--

i Keuiapii.Mlb New Yulk T!o. i

We -- s'.h1 a week igo thai, with thefnciliue tor ilie negotiation of for- -

'D exchange, tnre .1 lair prospect tbatttieeml 01 li:e week wouIJ abow a verybeavy total of nporl. Now that the weekha Liosed in, in which produce shipmenUare reckoned, it turns out to hsve been one ofthe heaviest in tbe volume of its czporUincluded in our commercial history. Duringeach of the two preceding weeks, the produceshipmenU from this port reached, evenunder the pressure of the most serious finan-cial embarrassments, th unusually highvalue of about $6", 600,000. For the weekending yesterday, we find them credited withthe almost unprecedented tout! of $8,378,130.Itseema exceedingly probable that nextweek will show an advance upon this largesum Tbe shipping movement from NewYork finds its counterpart in the exceptio-nally large receipts and shipments at West-ern ports. It need hardly be repeated that thverification of tbe statement beyond all possi-bility of doubt ha an obvious bearing uponthe solution of the problem of resumptionWith tbe check already given to our im-ports, the balance in favor of the country atthe end of tbe jar will be untuually large.A fresh argument in favor of tbe season-blene-

of a return to specie payments comesfrom Europe. It is pretty generally knownthat Ihe German government baa been a verylarge purchaser of gold for some time past,to be used in the formation of Ihe new goldcoinage of the empire. An amount equal toS2l!6,000,000 has now been coined, and tbeannouncement i made that the process willbe stopped for the present, and that tbe gov-ernment mint will occupy themselves exclusively with the new silver currency. Iti the subject of some controvesy whstherGermany will not require a good deal murethan her present stock of gold aa soon as thenew standard becomes compulsory through-out the empire. Tbe fact remains, however,that the drain of gold to Germany will ceaselor aoa-- e time. a.nd so improve the oppor-tunity of the United State for placing itamonetary system on a specie basis.

She (.OluraMlu ladlaaa,Tbe Arizona A paxbes, who da not num-

ber more than 7,000 all told, are all gath-ered on reservation aud at peace with theAmerican whites. Tbe Verde Reservationsupport 2,000 of Ihe Tontoa aud ApacheMcbsves. It ha rich land and abundantwater fur irrigation, and Ihe whole countryis covered with grass;. It aHonls excellentfacilities for the red men to bacoo--e

but owing lo old feud between thehands, they have not yet settled 'own to har-monious toil. Tbe Wallapai band, 900 icnumber, ur at Beale's Spring( in Mobsvecounty, but will probably bu removed to theVerde, as tbeir present territory is cnSt foragriculture. On the San Carlos aieservstion,at the junction of the Sis Carlo. River withthe Gila, are abott; 1,300, iniludiug Arivai-pai- a.

Final, a faw Tontoa, aud some of thaWhite McunUin Apaches. An irrigatingditch has been dug fcr Ihtm ncd ilay haveample agricultural (and 1 jwi their croj.A consideraUs area ha already len piloted.Fifteen hundred Apache are on the WhiteMountain Reservation, where they are progressing well. itieUarinsa Kcervalioa isa small State in extent, being ahotU sixtymile east and we- -t by ahc-- l seventy northand couth. Thtl eatenaiv tract U roimedover bv --.ti,.it 1,500 Indians, wbo keep up arjif,-(u- warfare on Sonera and Chihuahua.They kill the Mexican men and carry oilwomen and chtlilreu a captive", lnev

.u;j.' . topped by tbe Ur.ittd States an- -

A Hwral Wlaler Belwre fa.The New Ycak .& very cheerfully re

marks:Judging from present indications a great

many persons will be out of money aud em-ployment the coming winter, not only inhia city but throughout tbe country. There

will be much 'sullrring. Senaative, quietpeople will endure many hardship andprivation without tasking their wantknown. Hour more prosperous citizins willgive a helping hand and a rhrerful word totbe unfortunate they will lighten their bur-

dens and warm thrir heart, snd realise oneof the rarest of pleasure thst of makingother comlnrtable. Thers ' an abundanceof everything needful, ai.il uoonethmld beallowed to an5 r Cor the wcht ii the neces-saries of life

Let the masses keep up their coursgv. Indue time tne cormorant wbo are preyingon the twople'a substance will he replacedby bor.eat men, confidence will be restored,and we shall all emersion a rested carterof prosperous activity.

Tke raraatalaiaKaaaaM.I Irani the Baxter Spring ,

Oa Sunday last about 12 o'clock, whileMr. Samuel Vsllier, chief of th Qua pawIndiana, living thrte mile south of Baxter,was going about bis farm, be waa bit'en ontbe toe of one foot by a large Urantala. Heimmediately started for the bouse, but aabort diatance, and by the time he reachedit the pain froatoe bite was so sever tbatbe waa unable to sit up, and threw himselfserosa the bed. The insect had crawled upbis clothing, snd soon after he ley down ftgave him the second bite in the region ofthe small of tbe back. Tbis, with the etnerbite, charged bis system with the poiaoa al-

most aa quickly a if by electricitr. Medicalaid wa immediately rmatooed, hot beforeit reached him be vu too near gone for it todo hia any good. And ia tbe most intenseagony he lingered until about 10 o'clock thatnight, when death relieved his suffering.

Ike Mir awl wee vie tsJtsUs.Bailey, tbe EVmbary humorist, wss invited

to attsod the dedication of tbe Pike' Peaksignal station, snd the following i hi hu-

morous declination of th invitation :"Wa are much obliged to the mem-

ber of tbe United States signal corps inColorado for an invitation to attend taeopen-iag- of

a station on the summit of Pike'sPeak. AswaUTtinhoftaofsswirg Pike'Peak, (which i M.21 feet above the sea,)and other Jtocky Mountain promiaencea lev-

eled for building purposas, we shall postpoaour visit until then. In tha meaetiaae thsignal corps have our thank, and out stronghope that in their act tha will not us somocb spssd s uurry taasmaompletcly overthatopand tha other akin baton stopping.Grant caodca should ha nlaiaii ia thi

tHsx. ww think." -

TELEGRAM!MISCELLANEOUS.

THX STOKES CJ.--

Nw York, Oct. 17. Tne je inwhich no new testimony wa elicited, vinterrupted to-d- by the District Aliwuey,who moved that the time tie fixed lor ibetrial of Wm. M. Tweed and other underwhat are known a ring inJjcinienta. Thetrial will take place immediately cu tbetermination of the Stoke cae.

Andrew Parker, head clerk 1: tl.e M

House, testified in the triil ut Mokethat he met tbe prisoner in the HitiuianHoue, and in conversation with him abouthi trouble with Fi--k in Ju.iice Bixby'scourt, he (Stoke) aid Fisk wis a black-mailer and a loafer, and that he carried apistol and would shoot him. Stoke .seemedlull of indignation at thi amiwa about to ri-- e in bis place in court ap-

parently to contradict the witne, butrestrained him. Ex-- A itsr.t Dis-

trict Attorney Fellow wa asl.nl hy theprosecution to stale the conversation ibattook plrce on the morning ot tbe homicidebetween himself and John McKeon andtheir clisat, Stokes. The pri-oii- rouaselobjected and tbe objection was sustained bytbe Court, unless the prosecution laid thefoundation by proving that the indictmenthad been found aaiixt Stoke previous tothat conversation. Tbe court then took arecess.

After recess Deputy Coronor Mrh wasput on th stand. He testified to making apost mortem examination on the late Col.risk. Treuiain nut the witne- -, through arigid with the vis ofeliciting the fact that I ik diet! from the ef-

fect of taking too much morpbinp, and In-king probed too much and unskilfully, andnot from a pistol wound. The testimony onthis point waa much the same a given st tbefirst triaL Col. Fellow swore that the clokof Fisk was iu tbe same condition ia whenit utce into the District Attorney "a cilice.The prosecution here rented, tberight to call further witnessesMr-D-

on Pa&sot then commenced the oien-in-g

address for tbe defence, but bein; takensuddenly ill the court adjourned.

WOMEN'S COXORIFi.

In tbe Women's Congress to day paperwere read on " Motherhood " by Mr. Lu-rin- da

O. Chandler, on ' The social atiect ofthe readmiasion oi women into the medicalprofession," and on ' Art education of wo-- 1

man," by Helen L. I) Potter.At last evening nieelirg nf the women s

congress, Mr. Sinh J. Sjiencer reul an ad-

dress upon th of the acres,which subjert bsd been previously treated byMr. .Sjtiuon. She argtieil th.1t the sex ofIhe soul wa a inexhaustible :v tbe sjul it-

self. Rev. Celt Burleigh read a paper onthe relation of woman to her dress, holdingthat the present dre?a L ugly, unnatural andimmo-le-l- , am! unles woman can be eman-cipated from il tyranny, even the billot cando but little for her. The claim of womaneacber wa the subject of a pijir prejuredby Harriet Becher Stowe and CttharineBeecher. Mr. Charlotte Wither bronghtthe session to a close by nn eeay on "TheInaiobbla Home." in which she etrqueuilyopposed the custom of families living inboarding houses and hotel.

BELIKt.Rav. Mag in Dix acknowIeilj;M the re.

ceipt of $371 for the sick at Mcmphi. liealo gratefully luenlions the kindnc? ofAdim Express Ot., iu sending SiiuJh therewithout charge.

ruaiu-iiic- .

The statement is made y that JoeCobum will decline all challenges: to fiht, ahe deteraijpeil after hi afTtir wish Mace notto enter the ring as princi.il nr eeennd. andbesides, during the pist year, he basfufieredfrom fever and sgtie.

The Senatorial Tranrttioti Coiutuiiteemet at noon to diy. Sen itor Windoui inIbe chair. A paniihlt wa subiuitled byMr. Robert A. Chiiaetirougii upon inlandtransportation by keeping i anils open fornavigation during the winter --eisnn,through tbe agency of artificial heat. Knur-so- n

Foote, one of Ihe dirtritnrs and principalowner of the Steam Cable Towing; Com-

pany, appeared and gave ihe result of tbeworking of hi company during the summer.Benjamin Bake, chairman of the CheapTransportation Committee, of thi city, fol-

lowed Foote; he indorsed tbe proposition ofMr. Cobb regarding the buildirg cf

ELEVATOa.1

and warehouse, ii th'ir eipicilv e.100 per cent., uu!d 1 ninjile to

store all the grain arriving here; with warehouses perfected and lighterage good, trainarriving here could be unloaded by eleva-tor in liftein minutn. Robert Taylor rcida letter upen termini facilities of railroads;it advises tbat iron building should lie builtwith inclined track leading to the lop llirar,upon which ear, could la run and q'lieklyunloaded.

C KJt.INUAND DKYI.VJ

appar&uii ahould be adjacent lo co'.l and dryirrain heated ir damjieneil by it journey.Grain siioiild tie inspecleil by the Chicagosiandanl, and any certificate of inspectionand warehouse receipt would satis ty anybuyer, such warehouse would cncoiiragedirKt shijimecU to thi port and warehousereceipt would pH correct on Wall street.Warehooe ahould ha built at intervalalong the river front and an

eXEVATa.ls Htlt.WAV,encinling the city, for the moving of freight,be built. Shesla f..r the storage ot ci.'.tonshould be built at some isolated place, butout cf danger from fire, sud means tak-- n toprevent loss by stealing. At the conrlu-iu- n

of Tayloj'a letter lbs Commiites lyik arece

autLTY.San Frauti-co- , (l. 17 In June la- -t tie

town of Haniiltuai wx ne irly destroyeil byfire. A loan name Cohen wa arrested forarson, setting fire to bia on store, therebycausing lb disastrous confJigration. Hewas tried yeaterday and thi niorr.ini; thejury leturned a verdict of guilty.

THK KLECTIOX.

Later return indicate McKinstry 1 t)

is elected Supreme Judge by about5,000 majority, which will not lie mv'tHalijchanged by tbe return to come.

THE VJLCE4.

Much interest is manifested in the smtrunning race to ccrae off :t Oak-

land Park, four mile heat, for $i.0"O. Tbehorse entered are Irene Harding, Joe Dan-iels, Kate Gift. Sargent, Kenita, NellieGeary, Ballet Box, Hardwood and TfcadS'tWH.

.TABi::st. xrruxy.At San Ktnikdi. Millen euiiiity, on the

night of the 13th inL, an unknown Mexicanstabbed and severely wounded Fred. Slill-ma- n,

killed (Caliper Stillmir. ai.d severelywounded McDonald, an eaigiccer. Tbe des-

perado, ran away, ws par-ue-d, caught, ar.dalthough be made a desperate ristam e, wafinally killed.

HOHKICLK TSAr.LOY.A dispatch from Bakern' Field, Kern

county, California, gives, tbe particulars of a

horrible affray near tbat place, on electionday. Larry WaMJi asked Mtsei Oilmanwho he had voted tor, and upon receiving areply atruik Oilman on the head with apMto!,iLt!ietin a wound which resulted in tbedeath of Oilman iu a few minute. RobertPippard and other attempted to arrestWatson, when he drew a knife and stabbedPippard twice, inflicting mortal wound;Pippard got tbe knile nway from Watsonand stabbed him. Eakfsll, and died withintwo minutes of aach other.

xwnxxjcc rACiric railroad.Minnespolis, Minn., Oct 17. The Tribune

ha the following regarding tie NorthernPacific Railroad: "General Manager C.W. Mead, of the Northern Pacific R, K.,wa in tbe dry yesterday, and in the ccurseof coBTWaation stated thai it is proposed bythe management to operate tbe road a fara Jamestown thi winter, certainly, as theroad i supplied wtti. snow fence, &c., tothat route; if tke winter is ant a severe onetrains will be run to rlimaidt, but if it i. ahard winter they will be discontinued."Jaaseatown uabcait 100 miles west of Fargo.

Work on th road is to be begun, andprosecated whh vigor, in the spring. Gen.Cssw has appointed tba foUowisg ge&tUmenaa Cosantassroaer, to examine nod report onto condition: A. C Hud, of Cincinnati.G). W.Steele, o! fWJamtUle, Ohio, andGen. W. O. Issihss, of flastinsj., Minn., andwill start from 8t. Fatal thia forenoon, in a

rial car, and with Mr. Mead, will go overof k. Thair report will be locked

for with iatatnt.coused coxvxnjow.

Psnoate, Km, Oct. 17. The coloredoftaw inasan ierntorv. formerly

j(tM iBlsBaaCbiskaMW, Credo,

PiMi ,wji ,jgjsvtjg!sj'yavapr'

' Seminole asd Cherokee, bavcrecentlj hfid.a convention at the Armstrons Arsuii.w,Chcctaw nation, at wbich they sdoptf d

t ciemorul to Congress auk ire fo-- cijual rigl tain the Territory .ith the Irdiir , und o

j secure and protect them in tic'i ri.tht.Tbey skforthcM.c!ion.Z"5t;of lariisamt ttworganizitioa of a Territorial g vctnment,pitch &i the Indiana concerted to ia thetreaty of 1SS5. and aiivccited br Col.BouJicoL A delegation s3 appointed to goto Washington to carry out tha views ot thoconvention. The

colosed rrcpu:claim to nnmier 15,000 out of fie 50 000producing papulation of the Tcrmd Territory.snd to by their Itbor eib: tenth of lbsproductions of the Territory .

Much excitement eiiU in the Cherol.eenition, owing lo the arrot of Sut Keek bythe Cherokte sutboritie. fjr a'wg a oneof the U. S. Mtrshal's jk- - e n the Na-

tion's Gorirc-Shak- e afirar. It is ! ehevid tok? the intention to munfer . in crd:r tointimidate all other from

M3P0SDISG TO TltE C5.rofiheU. S. Marslitl for ton ir '. of oc

in the Indian cimn'rr.On a recent vs.it of the Oomrr,i ;.mcr of

Indian Atl iir, at Fort Sill, Iidian Terril --

ry, the Comrai-sioc- er demanded of tlui Cota-minc-

Indiic, certain desjieradoE f theirtrible then on raid in TeT. Tne Indiansinformed the Curumisaroncrlliatih.-s- e youngmen were in Texas, and if he wanted themhe could go after them. Comrui-- ,nrr Smithtold them if they did not iKlivir them upwithin SO day he should treat them aj

enemies or tiie GovEasitrarr,and should withdraw all supplie sd intcr-cotir- aa

with tbem. Thi firm c.jtv3 of tbacourt had uch an cfiict thai they imnu dta-te- ly

sent out a party after theta a..id will de-

liver tbem to the authorities :' Tart Sillwithin the prescribed time. The H.ip!e ofTexas now seem satisfied tint mdinc; inthst State i pncticilly at at crd. Confi-

dence ia Iieing fully realorcii in busiucsdcircle.

The piv car of tbe M. IC. and T. railroadhm just jiaved over the entire length of theload, distributing pay I" '"1 cmploe-- , whichhn greatly reiievet. - tuina men.Tne eirninj; of the t J . ' Sc"!eiuhcr were4.03,000.. and will be ii cr . I uosth.

the rp: --j.

MempbTf, Oct. 17. ker uamedGeo. Armstrong, wa fj.i ilea.. . hi shopthi morninjr, of yellow fever, sid bad

dead scleral days. Tw ukt ,'atholicPriest, Father Leo snd O'Scf, oth ofI:iisville, have evere utlark of i fever.Dr. Erskine, IViJent of the lL:rd ofHealth, expreed an opinion, bid cJ onconsultation with prys-ctaa- a of the tT, tbatmoro favorable npecs al'bauhwarm, and fewer new cu-- linn anj &ajprevious, but admit tbat an iinrvcn'ilechange in the wet er miy oue nf-sjr-

outbreak. Deaths ta day are SO, an iacrrtaifour over

heavy fe.NOTT sioi::j.Omaha, Oct. 17. Snor to the depth cf

eiht inch, fell in the west.-r- part ofWyoming ar.d in Utah. TLo Union Pocine train, due here y. was delayedseveral hours, biviiij; leen lail uti ty ciderson account cf lbs f ei ere toria.

FIX VSCXAL.

St. Loui. Ojt. 17. At a meetinj; of IheClearing llou-"- 1 thi evening, toconsider the que ion o' Ilie reuuiplii,n ofcurrency piymen's, and 'till iiis.u-eto- n ofthequ-s'ii- waa hail, ami reromlicn adepted to resume on Monday, ihe 27th list.; slsoIhit thi Ion ctrtificti oi ihe "learingIlou'e ph'll be releeuiei in 20 per cent

ha paid Mocd iy.20.li, Wednes-di- y,

2il, Siltmlay, 20ib, Mor.i.'ay, 27tb andThursd iv, SO.h.

CATHOLIC T UXtOK.St. Itii. X-- 17. Ibe Convenlien of

the Iri-- h Citholic Benevolent Unnn was aeceno to-d- of aniunliil and smewhat rennrkable discuicn, wlucri i!acrd in a verystrong liitht th- - positi n of the Catholicchurch upon the public fcuool qtni.!ion.After the dtsponl of ome Conslitulionalamendments, Father Felan, of thi city,chosen on the Comm.llto tnsubmitted a report which denouncis thepermission of the dethronement of the Popeby European Gorernmen t.

l'JCSr:CEto Kgcic, and the whole Catholic world ar.dthe pre-e- nt imprisonment of the Pontiff, a

of hellish conspiracy, p one'sBRainst persecution of the mother chinch bythe covtniuient of Pitneii declare thit

grounded on Cxed and dogmatic prin-ciples, i the surest guide and supioitofman, and tint wrct societies and oil er ir-

religious t'sociation are fubservive of fo-ci- al

order, faith and morality, that a Catholiccanrot b true to hia cim.try. if faLc to hifaith. That Ihe I st infertsts of State rfcd .

society centre in the proper education cf thayounz. that education niti-- t lcbritiin, in

with the catrlu-u- i audi ml with a knowl-eilg- ii

of God, and ends with the fo'(oirin:Reiolceit, That tbe pri-t- nt system of pub-

lic school, isnorintr all nperni!ural au-

thority and making G jd, the first know ledse,Ihe lat thing lo le learned, is acirse to ourcountry sn 1 a tloodjite of atheism, of sen-

suality, and nf c rtl, andcorruption.

Thi Ii- -t rcsilcst.i'n proposed thualluded lo.

Fort Scott, .. OA. 17 TI.o firvtanneal hor-- e fjir of the Fort Scott DrivipgPark Aws;iatioii will take place at l e Fairground track, near Ihia city, m Friday andSaturday, October 24th and 23tb. I'rini urnsamounting to a handsome euni are ofT-r- eil

for both trotting aad ruunic horse?, Iid:sthe numeroai excellent prize in lL.i cityand vicinity. A largp uuraler from ibrmdwill be prce-nt- . anil it i expected 1'iat tbobe--l hon-e- a in Kacuar.d Miaaoari will cora-- f

ete in the rare- -.

The Merchants' Nalionil Bank of Ihiacity to-d- commenred aying out 10,000in currency to the c jnlractor and miners ofihe Fort Sxlt Coil and Minim; Conpany.The shipment of coil from the mines inthis vicinity are 50 r cent, greiter lhanlast year, and tnrwportatifin cm hardly beobtaineil to wtpply tbe wanU of tb'j 'hip-pa- r.

t.VDIS vrArviRE.

Yanklon. D. T., OA. 17. The fi 'V be-

tween th Baule Sioux and Sauci Irn'iar.on tbe loth ict., rirulteil tccordinj to thelatest rtrirti, in the killing of 20 on h

sidt.AXDTJOIISSfiS.

Washinstcn.Oct. 17. it Johnrm ha maile afiidavit to bin claim forii.",-00- 0

ajjainst the Hr--t National bar k.The Manm. Old Fellows and clber be-

nevolent as'ociation contince to send moneyto Shrtveport and Meraphi.

The strinercy in the money ma-k- e hmade it niccs-ar-y for tbe c!umL"-a- l of manyworkmen.

tlrsiDil l.oili-firtirtii- il L'tiixi'".At the recent (ss-io- u of the Grand Lcd;e

of Good Templars, held at Hu'nbo'd:, thefollowing cGcerj weic elected for the fMu:cyear:

G W C Templar, J Jy Biiclc, of Frnpo-rii- ;

G W Crnnellor, John Ii (jaratbe 1 fFort Scott; G W V TYmpLir. Liiz b O Un-derwood, nTJunclicn City; G W S.crMarr,David C Beach, of Liwrenco; G W Tres-n-re- r,

Lydii W Birbink, of Leavenworth;" (iW Chaplain, C C Wilfon. of Cot.oriwoodFalls; G W Marshal, T F New by, of ie;

G W Gcard, Mattie Sanrdfrs, ofHespen G W Sentinel, TS Jor.e,of Cotlc-wo- od

Fall; G W A Secretary, G'a- -i 3Beach, of Lawrence; G W D Marah. !, Mag-gie Houghton, liumboldt.

The next recular session of tte GrandLodge will be hJd at Leavenworth, acs,commendo; on Tceiday, Oct. 6Ji, 1S"4, at10 a. ta.

Yftrloa Opinions. -

Thing" meat be lively in Atchiscn. TteGlobt serenely remarks :

'The election matter? are. getting hottereveryday. Yesterday caccuioes here heldupon every street corner and around fverygood box. Every man upon each ticket ielected; and jet tbey havJ very one feat-e- d,

each U the meanest a liviog, and yethis Ood deeds are as cifceroua as lh hairsupon his head; each has the 'moat perfectqualification lor tha office, yet all are a packof know nothiags; every man will carry thcounty soliJ, yet neither will getaco-poral- 's

guard. It b remarkable what a po d, mem,wise, idiotic, strong, weak ret of candidVeAtchbon county tai put before the feople."

FatjTEE Psreisr, of Emporia, I) n'ooa;building a Catholic Church in that plica.About fifty C'boIicvsi!k; f:ie iu thatvidaitv.

cl-- $1

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