The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, June 05, 1879, Image 3

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The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume], June 05, 1879, Image 3
About The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880

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The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.), 05 June 1879. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84027691/1879-06-05/ed-1/seq-3/>

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THE JLiEAAEISWOIlTHAViiEKLY TIMES, THURSDAY JUNE 5, 1879 SIX PAGES.
gSesii-am-l Ms-si
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m
I
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in
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SANFORD'S
RADICAL URE
For
CATARRH
Instantly relieves and permanently cures
fenca-zlng or Head Colds mllrd Acute Catarrn
tbicb. yel Off and foul Mattery Accumula
ttou lnlttie Nasal i't-sa--et., called Chronic
Catarrh ; rotting and tJ(iuliini;of the liones
of the Nose, with dlFctiHi-gt-4 of loallibome
maler tinned" with blood, nd Ulceration!
olten extetnliiiz to the E-, !Ur, Throat and
Lungs, called Uln-nulvt- Catarrh. Alf-o. Hay
Fe---r, Nt-nous Meailacti-, Dizziness, Cloud
ed Memory, and 1a& of Xerve Iot-er.
IlitsUreat Local ami t ou.illutionai Reme
dy Is n-MrI entirelj tv d.stillatinii, and
conl-iius. In tne form i va--orl:tl essence",
the greatest vt-KHauleiiealtu.;arid purlllug
In)HTtie Bijou n to ni-alrni clitmlftry
By means of llr -a"ilord" Improved Inhal
er, which acctnii--auei ever bottle Irt-e of
charge. It Is iiitialrU, thus nrilns dtrectlv ou
the asl 1 mc-K, uiilcti it instantly cle-iii-ties
of foul inucuou-t astuiiiiilatirins, suhiue
lng infl&mniatit.u when extending to the
"Kje, liar and Throat, restoring the senses ol
Smell Heating and Tate whtu aflected,
leaving the head drnderuw-d, clear and open,
the breath wHt, the tiieatlung easy, and
every t-ensn In a grateful and .outhtcd condi
tion. Internal!) adinlulslerid It permeates
eveiylluld of the iKtdt. cleansing theeutlre
rnucuousirinenibranoBShystem tnrough the
blofxi, which It purifies of the acid poison al
ways prex-ut lu Catarrh II tiuiltW up the
euteeb'ed and broken down constlutlou. robs
thedlseasetif its virus and erinlU the lo -Illation
of Heaith-Keklorlng lilood. Unless
the t.yst-m is prostrat-d ly scrofula or con
sumption beyond rt-ctipt-ratlrti,lt will efleet
u l-rriiiHiieiil cure In every case, Hundred
of testimonials. Kvery drusslsl who has
everso'o it will ch-erlully bear witness to
Its marvt-lious eillctry.
I'rlrH. with Improved Inhaler, Treatise anil
llre-tlou,-FI.
hold b) drugglsU everywhere.
VOLTAIC jlj ELECTRIC
Electricity and Jicaling iiitlsanis
Instant Ii lie! Item Tain
mi Surcni'fis.
Instantly and mjnerlnus'y the ekclrlca
foni;encrat(sl by this unudrifiil plaster act
uu lit- nervous sysi in, lutuisntng j-ain
and Weakntss, naismg in. durm-irit Muscles
Into new hie, sthnula ingthe Li-rand Kid
neys, curing l)yswpsla, I jdigestiou, U.lli.ius
Cone, Cram lis mui pains
Hlieuintism, N-ura.gta, Kelatica, Weak
hplne, VA'ejk met shhv Lungs, (mglih and
Afri-cttoins, Weak .-liMimdl and lliiue s. Ague
and Liver !"a us. Liu-rued s.,,! , u Keiuale
Weakness, Shoot. ng I lus tliroilili the Lnius
and Hick, Ick . -strength and Activity,
rvervou-, Vu-ru xrxnJ pinal.ii:e.-lloiis te
Ileed and cuie-i ulim verj other plaster
im.m-iil, lot miii and t-iet-trir-.il iipj.llance
PRICE 25 CENTS.
IS- cartlu m r-li lor Coii.inVVoi.taic
1.li"iiik I'ushji, urn) ii.sis usm bavin,
wuitjou are uloiug to p-v lor. Isold bv all
Urutgists
m
.in vps iti:u-
.ll Tlincrenl
Ki)lpj A Liter
YIHliiine, cuies
1'miiimh th lUrk.
slileor loins and all
All lllse.sesot ttiekid-
U II I IT I'' evs, liladit-r and
n3lli, Urinary Org..,,
VflVlll Uropsj. (Snivel, lli-
alietes, I'.riglitVdls
easeoltlie Kiduevs, Iieteullou or Incontin
euce of Urine. Nervous ilin-i'ts. Female
Weakness, and Kjisk lir N ItK'li-
1V is prepared I Mlti;sl.l for these
atseases.
runvinECE, It. I., June 1C. 1S7S
Wm Kltnik -iJear .Vir.- A lueiulM r ot
my f.un.ly had Ijei-i tii.util-il for several
jears v. th K dni-y I)i-eas, and h-d trlexl
numerous ren.islb-s uiilmut r- Ikl; she used
HUXT.S KE.MLin and was compltleb
cured.
S. plin-. 1 Exchange St.
Mivmcaisjli-s.Mins., VprilT.Ih s
'J M i: J laiik-v. -rir.- IwwIIIIXIS
IJEMUllV usexl in afs i Urop v with per-Its-tsiics
Idl.l not ireJit the patient, but
fouratl-nillng plisi,.Hi hIi id given up Hi
ca-o as hoj-ehs Hunt's It medy was t ien
usd with iH-rfect suot-n uiul th ptb nt is
wll . shtl give IIUNT.S KEMEIrt in
dropsical and kidney 1 seases.
U. II. HLfCKf.-,M 1).
MONT'S
EI ispurnyveg
elable, and is Used
by tin advice ol
Physicians It has
stood Ihe test of
time for :I0 j'ears.
REMEDY
ami me utiuot n
llance nitty I
placed in H. iM
IlCIt I. Ml 1. 1
CllM'lrt- 1411.. ssiid for iwmnA.H u
WM. U..CLnKKK, PaorzuocE, li. I,
SOI D BY ALL DrtUUoJTS.
tuesthurssatvvt
3SXSS
H3C
vi oil. t vol iicitKtiTiri;.) fc
Tlin cleinse the Fv.teni from all thR
Impurities that loice tlnir viay tli.oiiilif:
the skin, pioducliig trn ailon. son-s, pirn h
nrs, utoicnes,eiupiious, iiiscoii laiious.
c nci:ii and s-ci:o'-i-i a,
hi taking
SOSAQALES.
WOULD YOU BE HEALTHY ?E
hen keep the hlo fl pure ntnl the st u-
tcli anil IlvtruigMKl oiderby taKIng
()SADALIS.
Tin m Is I'o other meillrlne that lia-rJ
such all uiitari isbtsi r putatio i and sue K
i inagine'iit rsord lur ng all t'i3
years that it ha b-eii btore the publ.c.B
iQ3 ut can saiel KtnitiimfUiluaia u
11lsITI b iruc
INALLCASIis
l1
r?
'A
JOHN F. HI:NKY, Cl"KRN
& cog
Sole l'roprle'ors,
SlOI.irdKI'l.UI'.NEi'lO K.
MevhiI.kos Co,geiits St Ijnils
AUMUiiti unt, L.4.v euvrorth, Kan.
"--
iW""-'-' 'K?v' J
FREE TO ALL
FLEETWOOD'S
LIFE OF CHRIST.
mjoracn. Over 20C1 Illustration.
Free to mil who end us their mddrea and six cents
in postace atjuiip Address
CMTEI) 6TTFs ItllOK A nmt.E CO.
itSilso Urn Bk, HotlnDtL O.
Adminislftor's Nolioe.
Tin: statk ok k vXsab,i
UAVEMI UKTII UC.VTI ,
lntht rrtbale Court (n and for xaid C nty.
iu the Mst . ro' the V. tale of )
CHAl'.LKs CALDW KLL. -
llceastd. j
, "VTOTUK Is hereby given that letters of td
.1 ministration have bt en crxMcti to the
undersigned ou tre estave of ensiles Ctld
well liite of tald rountv, ileciastsl, by the
Honorable, the prohqte court of Ihe county
and ftate aioresaid. ilati-U the nth daj of
Iy, A !., IST'J. Xoff all ieions iiaving
claims agalusitue said esiate are her b no
tified that they must present the same to the
undersigned lorallow nee. wittiixi ouejear
from thedateof ssld lJter, or they may lie
precluded fioin any biufit of hi li estate;
anil that If such claims be not exhlblud
within threejears alter the date of said let
ters they shall bs forevi r hi-red.
ALOXZO IIHUKIXS
Admln'strator, cons.'cutlvely, of the ettate
of thrlet Caldwe 1, Usce-ised.
May am. 1S79. 3w
Adm'n'Etrator's Noticf.
TH F. STATE OK K AXS An t .,
Leavenworth iuC.m,j
Jnthe I'robaU Court in cndfjrtnul CLunfy.
IntheMattrroftlio "stateof 1
UEUIUiH IlOtt 7.EII, lecea.sed. I
TOTICE 13 IIHSEUY GlVfX that letters
J3 of administration have b-eu granted to
tne uuderslgntd on he elateot George liw
er, lati ot said couutv. deceased, by the
houorable, tl.e probate court of the county
and elate aforesaid, dated the 15th day of
May, A. I), is79 Xor all iersons having
claiu.s aolnsi the said estate are hereby no
tified that they must prtstut Ihe same to the
undersigned tor al owance, within one year
from the date of said letters, or they mav be
precluded froti any bent.nl of such estate:
and that if such clslms b- not exhibited
within tbnsajearsaf er the date or said let
ters, they shall be forever barred
HAKVEY I- mcKFOHD.
Administrator, Consecutively, of the esiate
of Georee l!9zr, !.. ceased.
Matth, IS79. w3w
Adm fLStrator's Notics.
THE STATE OF KAXsJAS.
LEAVES.WOBIH COCMV.
J
ss.
In the J'rooate Court in and for tiul Cbunty.
In the matter of the estate o;
1
WILLIAM I'.UUKSEl,
leceased.
-JJOTICElsnEnEBYGlVEX that letters
JJ of administration nave been granted to
luo undersigned on the estate of William P.
Burney, late ot aald county, deceased, by the
liouorable. the probate court of the county
nd Slate aforesaid, dated th- lGth day of
May, A. D.. 1S79 ow, all persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby do
llflrd that they most present the 'jane to tne
undersigned for allowance, within one year
f 10m the date of said lettetc, or they tny be
prrclnded from any ben.nl of such estate;
and that If such claims be not exhibited
vr thin three years after the dale of said lit
ters, they shall be forever barred.
Joseph IL Bell, administrator of the estate
ot William P. Bcrney, deceased.
May 39th, I8T9. w3w
if
tilMlj) SHmts
THURSDAY. JL'SE 5, 1879.
CITY NEVS.
fFrom Wednesday Momtcg's Dally.
The Board of Equalization is now In ses
sion. The railroads had a very light travel yes
terday. The Catholic Library Society meets to
morrow night.
Yacuti.sg on the liver is setting to be a
popular amusement.
1 he trial or Mullane for the murder of Ma
lone comes up on the ICtb.
The regular ini-jtlily meeting of the clly
sages transpires to-nlghl.
The Leavenworth Trotting Club will have
some trialH ol speed at the track to-day.
Til i weather yesterdy couldn't have been
nicer had It been especially made to order.
THE sidewalks are beginning to look bet
ter, under a rigid enforcement of the law,
John i-cnorr Is on the pol ce force, as spec
ial A permanent retention would be a good
thins
The June rise Is swelling the river con
stantly, and promises to be the largest for
Jears.
Yesteiiiiav was a busy day In the county
treasurer oillce, as $1,177 .",5 In taxes were
paid in.
TiiEEngle clock. If not the eighth wonder
of the world. Is an lntertsting piece of me
chanism. Tony Dknier, with his Ilumpty Dumpty,
Is the coming card lor amusement-gcers lu
th.s city.
Mm e the
Metropolitan t'nards were en-
ro led us siec!al jKillcemau, burglars have
stoo I alof.
A JioOM.ii.iiT excursion by steamerupon
the river would be in event worth Ilhlnking
oi at preseui
Th eke are twenty-seven criminals, fifteen
insane and two United Stales prl-ouers In
the county (all.
The c:ty school In ml meets to-norrow
night Teachers will be selected for the next
lei iu of school.
DiTiucr Col'ut meets again In a short
sp-cial s-sluti Monday, and then ad
journs to Hi.- 16th.
Mi:. ItoiiEirr Foster, formerly ;r Leaven-vvo-th,
was ineof the many sufferers from
the ccloue at Irving.
SoJlitol the iount; gentlemen and ladii-sof
this city are talking of a picnic out on the
Kansas Ceniral railuaj.
THEbustleof preptraticn for the coming
hiengerfest tills the streets with evidence of
men ased llleaud vigor.
Tils, couuty clerk hts proposals for about
5Ju,'!OI more of couuty bjnes to ccinjiroinlse
at hlty cents ou the dollar.
The grand concert ot the faengerfest.
which will be given bniurday evening, will
be given in heciperu lLiuse.
A vvaii ti t!it was Itiund tinder peculiar
clu utiiblauccs has laen identified, and the
pi t..i.ir l.Hiiulsl.ts m the city jail.
A I'Viuol pants Vk as stolen jtsterday from
in Iroutot a k. con 1-hinil dealer ou Cherokee
street, Hith no clu to the jierjielralor.
Sllntin- Disnuiivv, of Miawnee county,
biougbt four convicts to the penitentiary
ie-i erday, miking the number uovr tlieie
t J
The man who was arrtsted at the Wash
iogten House uudt r suspicious circumstan
ces vv. 11 b the subject of an item iu a tew
Uajs.
The par.deofth- Melrojiolltiii Guilds In
the procesp. Snturday Inoiliing will be a
p ouiiiicni le.tture ami udd much lo the oc
casion. Mnce last report, marriage licenses have
been issuttl to l'ett-r Ca'dwell and Mary
-pritzr, and Sidney Ilajdea.Jr, and Mary
Walker.
II J. HcLMCit is fixing up his quitters at
'$) !. .iware street, preparatory lo doing Ihe
lirgesi business in ba'ber supplies of any
house iu the West.
THt city is rilling with thieves and plck-pnekt-tsas
the Isaengerlesl approaches. The
police foice should be lucre isesl and main
tain extra vigilance.
Ihe birthdiy of American independence
is tin y a month away, but its yet there is
nothlngto tetoseii the projier obervation
o the same Hi this city.
A eifAKia I. between neighbors In bouth
Leavenworth vesUitlay,came near making
a seii-atlou ill imilce court to-day ; but a
blt-ssd pence-maker tiuieted tho niolter
doan
A PEAUTiFt i,fu"l moon does away with
the necessity of those street lamps which
were not lighted for the benefit of thos-t who
are c impelled to be on tho streets lateut
night.
With United States Circuit Court and the
Seiserfest adding life to the streets, winch
were busy bffore, I,eavetiworth will pieseut
in animated aptH-urance to her many vis-1-ors.
Imkke policemen are attending to the en
f j-ceiueut of the dog ordinance T. C. Jones
in North Iiiveuworlh, Johu bchottiu-outh
lj'veimorlti and Josepa Carrlsa as chlel ex
ecutioner al large
l'K'iviiTiind substantltl aid to the sufterers
of the northwest, from the cj clone, should be
nndertel by Leavenworth at om-e. Our teo
iiie sliiitiiii rt-spund to any call made with
their known keueiestty.
A ni!V.vk nun vcas luund jesterday morn
lug in the river, mar the lound house above
the roal llinft. He had fallen down the
binL tlurlng Ihe previous night, and ras
tvit g ullh his head jUsl above water. He
li.i 1 in. idea how he got into his precarious
siiuul on.
The Truth.
Ill the whole Lulled States there 'R not a
fWvotiugejtractthut is so valuable, so pos
itive, so efiectual iu r. iluclng tho most
tlfUcioue. tie irabl.', ami dellctte Ilavoreil
caktT. pastrv.ice cr am, etc., as
I)r li ice's
jus'ij ceieorie-i
IksIhi Msvoring Extracts
Iteal U.-,tale Tnuisrvr.
The folloning transfer of real estate was
filed with ItegisterCrowder jesterday:
Lvm-iu MsDlt to Ve-sa Ellzibeth Le, war
ra'ity tieeil. Iu consideration ofJii.Wli, to the
south half of the uorih halt of the eortheast
qu titer otse-ctlon 14, township 'J, ranged
Thej Vliide Stcadil.v in liooil U'orLK.
GeuereHt. I' Beiuiegard of La., anil J. A
Early, of Va , still continue lo faithfully and
inirgi't'.cally dischsr-e their duties as Com
mis.onersou bJh.iiiof tile SWe and peop'e,
and will give the mxt seml-Aunual linvv
ingol the I. lUlslana U:e Li t-ry (the 1 lUli
In number ol inoul'ilydriwliigs), iheir per
Miual sujiervision. and as-, tine the so'e man
memeiit of the dl-triiiutlon which occurs
proinpiTy at noou tin Tuesday, Jun 17tn,
ls7, at ihe Op-ra House In ew Orlems
Furfur her iiiiorinitiou iiddiets, ere It is too
lte. M. A. Daupulu, r. O. IJox toi. New
Orleans.
lion. Ss-hicIoN" Funeral.
The news of the death of Gen. Shields
broug'il out a strong expression of feeling iu
this city, and a number of citizens ltft yes
terday afternoon for Carrollon, Mo , to
attend the fuuenl, which takes place this
morning, at eleven o'clock. Anions tho-eo
the citizens who went were Mtssrs I (ier
aughty, J. C O'Uonue.l, M. l'uelau and E.
Walsh.
two companies. H. and H. of the 13th
Infantry, eeeoiui anted by the tegmenta
band, le t Foit Iitvenworth on the s line
tram, to take part In the funeral ceremo les,
under coniinandt ffapt-d'Helly. of coiupnuy
II ; Leiit. Taj tor, of the same com
pany; and Lieut. Ives, t f company II
Mr. John liordon's Ilraili.
The following particular In regard to tie
death of Mr. John (iordon at Loadvllle ate
detailed in a private dispatch received and
dated yesterday, from lVndery A Uoddard,
to Mr. Wm Gordon.
"He took a severe cold In crossing South
I'ark coming. The next morning after his
arrival be walked up Into the mountains in
a sev ere snow storm The result was, he was
taken wttn congestion of the lungs His
physicians did not think him dangerous.
Ten minutes before he tiled he was con vers
insfriely with hl lrlends. He was seized
with a vom ting spell and died In a few mo
ments. His body 'oes forward embalmed to-night-It
Is impossible to state Just when the fun
ralwl!l take place, it not being definitely
known at what time the body will arrive In
th s city. This will be aunounced la time.
ltiin In.
A man, who alterward gave his name ss
Julius Forrest, was arrested yewerday alter
noon by OHlcers Miller and Yerks, for acting
In a suspicious manner about various houses.
He claimed to have some patent for keeping
lamps from exploding and in one or two In
stances had trlgbtened several ladles by his
peculiar actions. He Is descilbed as a smooth
talker and very observ ant. lie was locked
up. m
THE liATTIX CASE.
The Jury rnalile to Acrec and are
IHscharsed.
After an all night session, the jury whcili
were trying O. B. Lattln for the murder of
D-vnlel B. Smith en the 17th of last March,
came In yesterday morning, without yet
having arrived at a verdict, and with the an
nouncement that they were unable to agree
and that there wis.ro possibility of arriv
ing at any definite conclusion In regard to
the matter that the case had beentboroug!.
ly canvassed by tt.etn and examined In all
its hearings but all to no purpose so far as
rendering a verdict was concerned. There
upon Judge Crozler discharged them irom
further deliberation, and the case tots over
until the -eptemiier term.
Tne status ot the Jury was at the time
thejlrtnally came In. six for conviction of
man-slaughter In the second degrte and S'X
for acquittal. At first, there were ten advo
cates ot conviction, some desiring that the
extreme penalty of the la w be given for mur
der in the first degree. Gradually, however,
the matter narrowed down six to slXTfrom
which point It was impossible to change the
sltuaUon.-
ss
Till: I.ATTIY TJtIAla.
The Jury C'harscil Yetcrd33 -The
Counsel Make Their Arsumcnt anil
the Jury Has the Casf,
At ten o'clock jfsterday morning, the trial
of O. B. Latlln, for the murder of IJ. Ii.
Smith, was proceeded with In District Court
Untll noon, the time was spent in overturn,
lng the evidence of Sam Hill, a witness for
the Stale. At the re-convcnlcgof court, at
half-past one o'clock, the State said they
were satisfied not to make any effort to cor
roborate Mr. Hill's statement satisfied that
he bad not told the truth. Judge Crozler
then made the followlnx charge to thejury :
CHAnr.x to the ji i:y.
First The defendant In the information
filed in- -easels charged with tli-marder
or uaniel 1'- fiinith. In this coauty.ou the
17thdayof March, i7 Thejury aie the ex
clusive Judges of all the tacts in the esse and
ol the ci ed. bill y of the w ltnes-es ; and ma
give that weight to the testimony of each, lu
the light oi all the circumstances in evi
dence, to which In their juigm-ut It miy be
entitled. If any witness h sLnowIugl and
wilfully testified falsely to any material lact
the Jury may dl regard all of Hie testi
mony of such wltness-,bul they are not bound
touisregaiu ii.
"SteoLd. The jurj are to presume the de
fendant luuocc-t.t until guilt shall lie estab
lished by the evidence to iheir satisfaction
bevond a leasonable uoni t- Any attempt
tomke plainer the meaning of the phrase
"reasonab e doubt" would be uifless, luas.
much as the iauj:uigf aifords no simpler
winds to expresi the idea; no words the im
port of which is mote tiioronghly under
stood by jieisons of even ordinary intelli
gence. That you may nndt-rstond the sections of
the statute I shall lead. I say tojoulhat the
term felouy Used therein mean- an ot
leuse punishable by drath o oinfineinent
and hard labor in the )enltentlar). All
other public olleus. s are lul-tlemeanors. The
two degrees of minder anil thelirst i breed e
giees of manslaughter ate felonies. M in
slaughter lu the four.h degree is a misde
meanor. Third. The section of the pet relat'ng to
crimes and punlsuments under which the
information was drawn and II ltd icvidj as
follows
" tc. ft Every imrder which shall becom-
mitted by uuaus .! poison or by lying In
wait, or by any other kind or wtlfuby tMib
etate and I remedltattd killing, or wiilch
shall bt-committed iu ttie jm rtetratlou or
au attempt to ier.etrale any arson, raie,
robb-rj, bcrglaiy or oili'r feionj.fcha 1 be
dt-t-med murder Hi the first degree "
The next section iijajii the subject of mur
dtr in Hie first degree, reads as tolioirs;
"-EC 7 Everj murder whicli shall be
commit ed purssey or maliciously, but
Without delib rallmior premeditation, shall
bedtemed murderln the second degree."
The punishment pre-enbd for nuiider in
th- flr-l degiee is death, and lor murder in
the second degree conaiiemeut and haul
I-ibor in the iieuiteutiary for uotlesslhau
ten yeais
it will bepereelvid that neither of the sec
tions tjuntel all ve dt-claies what sha I con
stitute inuidt r Tnst word Is used iu a coin
ii on lave sen-e, to wit : U here a ; eiso i of
sound inemoiy and tlisfri ou unlawfully
kt is an riatiMablecieiui t in leiigandiu
the peac-ot the Male, with malice prt iienst
or.t'orethoushi.elilier eprt- -etlorlmplitsl."
Tho seel Inns abivequoled divide the crime
o niuriltrtliustlelpiesi Hit t o degrees. To
constitute the Ilrsi d'-iree H sntc-ssiry hat
the kil uig should b Ull Hrelreuillstmces
aswoultl coustliut-mn dtrat the isiiumou
law, with the sil Httonal cle'iu'iistauce that
it shall be done wilful!, il.-lils.-ra Hy mi 1
premi-dItatedlv;or In Hi" perpe-trtloa or an
attempt to perjietra'ea felony.
To constitute murder lu ttie second tlegree
d Iilanition and pr. uietiitatioii ntetl not
cluracteriz- the art
Fourth. Tne din" rent degrees of inin
siatighter are dllued by the -latute aslol
lows :
s-M' 12 The kil'Ing of a human being
without i design to etlect death by the art,
p ocur ment or eulpatile i egllgencetif an
other eugnsed lu the perpetiation orat
tt jipt to terietrale any crime or mlMle
mettnor not amounting to a felouy lu ca-es
when such cases would be muider al the
common law sli ill be deemed m luslaughter
lii'hellrsltlegree.
mfc Ii - The killing of a liunnn b lng
without a tlesigu toetlt-ct tle'ilh.In the ntat
of passion, but lu a cruel and untismil uian
ui r unless it l committed under such c r
cnmstaiicesas to constitute exi-usableorjiit-tillsblf
liomlcide, shall ba deemed minder
1 the second dtgree.
""I.C. 17. Eveiy iiersin whohn:i unnfe-e-sarhy
kill another, eilhfr while lesisting
an attempt by sucuotl.er pers n to cnuimlt
any felony or no any other iiu awful act,
alter such atbmrt shall have lailtsi.slial be
gul tyoi manslaughtt-rintlieseciiiiddi-arte."
"ic IS The killing of ano'her, in the
he.it of p's-lon, vi Itliout a design to eflLsjt
tleath.by a dangerous weapon, tu any case
except whir -in Hie killing of another Is
Justllible or excu j'bit'. shall b- dtemtd
manslaughter In the thlnl tli-grer."
;FC -o The Involuntary killing of nn-othe-
b.v a weapon, or by me-ins neither
cruel nor unu-uil. tu the ht-at of passion, iu
any casis o her th in Justitl-th'e honnc tl.
s all lie deemed manslaughter in the fourth
degree
".-Tc 27 Every other killlngof a liunimi
being b the act, procurenient or culpable
negligence of another, whtcu won't! be min
slaiigbterat the coiuuinu law, ami whlrh Is
not excusab'.-j or Justifiable, is no tleclartd
in Hie ititicle to Inj iii-tnsl.iiighur in some
other degree, shall be d-emed mans auhter
In the fourth degr-te."
Mansi tughterof the coininon law was "the
uulawfu and feloult us killing of an ther,
w thout any malice, either xpress or Iiu
pltesl." Fifth Undrr this Informati'ii the de
fentl int may, if the testimony warrants it,
e-t-l.iwlullt convicted of either of the tlegiees
of iuunieroreltliertlegrt-e of mius.aughter
di scrltasl in the prectdlug sections. Eveiy
h mlcide. however. Is not criminal, as the
statute provldts tor justill-tlileaiid excuK,i
li'e homicide, iu the lolluvviiig provisions,
viz:
-tc 9. Homlc de shall te deemed Justifi
able wh-n commltttsl by any iiersou in
either of the f l owing casts
First Iu resisting any a'tenipt to murder
sut h peisun. tir to iomtnit an le tint, uron
til in or her, or in an) drl'lng ho'u-e lu
wi Ich such imtsoii shah be; or, r-econd.
When committed In the lawful defense ol
seen person, or lur husbind or wife, parent,
chil , master, in 1st less, apprentice, cr ser
vant, when tin re shall is- a leasouatile
t cuse to appreheud a design to commit a
lelonv, or totlo some grt-at tieisonal injury
in tl tht re shall la Immediate dancer of such
design telngacctmii !isheil;or,Thlid. When
utcess.iriiy c mmitiett in sttemptlng, by
law mi ways at tl ittitus, to appreht nil any
Itrsonlur felony Ctmiinitttsl.or In lawfully
suppressing mi riot or Insurrection, or In
law lull keeping or p eservlng thepe.i e."
".-to I' Homicide shall bdr-emtsl excus.
able when committed bv acciiltut or misfor
tune, iu either 1 1 the folio img easts, to wit
Mrst In lawfully chasti-lng u ctiiltl, ap
prentice, servant, or lu tiolng any otuer
lawful aclbv Uvtlul mtvins, vrltli usiiilnnd
o d nary caution, and without unlanluliu
tt ut; or,
second In heheit of passion, upon any
sudden or sullicieiit ptovocutfnu, or upon
su iden combit, without any undue advan
la.o being taken, or williont nny tlaugero-is
weaiMin being u-etl, and not doue in a cruel
and uuusu-tl uianner.
When Lomicldeshsll be iitTjietratetl under
any of the cirtumstanres providitl for in
Hies3 two sections itlstht- tlui ofthe Jurj
trjlngsuch case loaciiuit the iWeudaut; er.
It lliey shsll haven lea-onahv tlouhtas to
ll.eexlsteuce ot such clriuui-taurts, th-y
siitiu dglveih' dertudaul IhebentUt ot that
doubt ami acquit him
nth If the Jury shi!I hive a nasomble
doubt us to win h of tlie tle.rets of a ir'me
Hie defeudit t w-ts t,U'.ly t wouttl l their
duty loconv.ct him, if at all, of the ksser
degiee.
smh In this case It I subtintially con
ceiled thai l met I. smith, tne !rsou namtsl
In theluliiriiiill in, came to his death on the
Is Ii day of Match, ls73, in this couuty, by
w uiitlslnfil ted uiMiu his per-on, with a re
vtilver, by Ihe deteiidaut. Ihe main ques
tion for ou lo oousidir is the motivr-that
aitu ted hiai iu i-erjatntiug thedeed. Irthe
hoiulclile were Justifiable, or excu-abl-.
within the meaulugof seetlons'laud IU above
quoted, and was not malicious, 11 Is jimr
duty lo acquit hlui; but II ou should Hud It
was nelthcrjustiflableorexcusau e, and was
malicious, it will be jour tlutytj convict
uiui ot oue of th-- degrees of murder or man
slaughter. You m it-t give him t lie benefit, lu
all siagesof tur tI-nlieratlous.ot everj rea
sonub e doubt of I he existence of any Ingred
ient of any or ttie crimes tneu-loued. or of
the ab-eiiceol any circunistauteuf excuse or
Justlficatlor.
P-tfVenill I uuisiiiieui. tl uric'iuuiuiii:
count of illfiliuit vat ttie PI. nteis'House stable
on t lie 7 ll of M irch lsao fict of the pur
pose of this provocitio i The clrcnm-Unre-s
of inslsir.nr we re allowed to be given in evi
dence vilely lor the purpose of throwing
what llsht tl e might, it an), uiam thesub
setpient conduct and motives of the parties
to it, and lortuat purKse ouly a:e they lo be
conideied byou
Kigiith If thejurj, fiom the evidence, Ihj
llevethatat the lime of tue homicide the
d lend i.l was not Hie aggns-or; thatiieaii
preheudeii a dtslsu on the pari of the de
ceased todo him h great persnuallpjjr; that
lie believed there was linmlneut danger of
suih design biog accomp isbed; and thai
the homicide was perpetrated without mat
ice, inan ettoit topreveut the execution of
such design, the ueleudaut should bo ac
quitted. lnih The words said to have been spok
en by the tleceased Immediately preceding
the homicide wou.d not Justify or excuso au
as ault with a weapon so deadly as the oue
utd by the defendant n the killing. While
the deleudant might have h-en Justified In
re-eutlngan lnsuilsu:h as the one given by
tlie useofthe wonls refeired to lu a reason
able though Indignant manner, and without
the uo ol dead y weaiions he would have no
right to avail himself of such provocation to
wreik vengeance or iutlscl injury malicious
ly and w anlon'y on account of some fcrmer
grievance.
f Tne Court thfn gave th" following Instruc
tions asked by the counselj:
nr the state.
That If the defendant killed Daniel B
Smith purposely aud for the gratification of
his malice or reveng-, the killing was not
justifiable nor excusable.
that If the purpose ol the killing of Daniel
B. smith was to gratify malice or revenge,
and not for the purpose of self defense, the
killing was not justlfl tb eor excusab e.
If tnedeteudaut first assaulted Daniel B.
Smith with a deadly weapon, and said S nltn,
lu an effort to dtfend hi own person, n-ed a
hatchet or other weapon, the useofsuch
weapon for such purpose by said Smith
womd be no Justldcailou or excuse for the
killingof said smith by the defendant.
That, If the defendant brought upon Mm
self the necessity or apparent necessity ot
making a selfdelense for tbepurposeuf using
thesamoasajus'ificatlonor excuse for the
killingof Daniel B Smith, then such neces
sity or apparent necessity for telf defense
would be no Justification or excuse for such
killing.
That "if the defendant, after entering tie
office of the Planters House hotel, made the
first assault npoa the deceased with a drawn
pistol, lucouMnolthereaflerJu-tlfy or ex
cuse himself for the killing ot said deceased
on account ot any assault then made by mid
d cea ed with hatchet or otherwise, until
aid defendant had first withdrawn from the
conflict thus commenced, or had In good
f.Iih done all that he could to withdraw irem
such conflict. (IS h Kansas. 85.)
rneomceoi Knoieiisapuunc pmce, mm
which any person has a ngll to euterlorany
lawful purpose or business; but no penoa
has any right to enter there for the purpoe
of wronelnv nr mnleatln? inr of Ihe cuestsor
occupant of the hotel, or for the purpose of
see sang or provoking any quarrel or uisiuru
ance therein.,
in considering tte testimony of the wit.
nesses. thejury should take Into considera
tion any Interest or fellng which any wit
nesses my hava been shown to have in this
case, to determine the weight or the testi
mony of such vy.taea-, or the credibility ot
such wltneess
1!T THE DEFEMJE.
ri.at if itiftrtefntiant wps not the aggressor
at tne time or the shooting of D. B. smith;
that he apprehended a design on the psrt of
sml 11 to do mm great personal ii-juij "
ls?llevetl fiere was Imminent danger ol such
design being arcompllshed and tha the Kill
ing was dune without malice in an effort o
prevent the execution ot su;h design and
save himself, the defendant should be as
quitted. , ,,
All mat me law e.t-s muALimitru
be a reasonab'e apprehension of Imminent
oanger on the pari of the accused.
If, considt-rlng Ihe circumstances of this
case the thrrats of the deceastel, if any, their
communication to the defendant, the lan
guage and acts of the deceased, the defen
dant bad rea-onib'e grounds to believe and
dlrtb-llevehewasin treat d.ngerofdeathor
great bodily barm at the time be tired, and
w n not the aggressor, lie had. under the law,
a right to shoot, asd the law hold him guilt
less f crime, and he shnu'd be acquitted.
If Littln was In the public otllce of a hotel
oa business or pleasure, without prohibition
by the proprietor, he had a right to be there
and to go there aud no man had the right to
nsiMtiit tilm lliert-.
Theronte-'tatthe stable has nothing todo
wltli the homi-ide, unless as evidence of the
state of feeling existing between the partle".
Who was riiht or wrong In tnai comesi is
not a question for decision In this else. The
defendant is eitherjnstlfled or not, on the
facts k they occurred at the time.
Tie law of se'f preservation Is a law of na-tu-e,tsc
led mid known as the rry first laic
t.fK.iiire,ai.il It recogn ztd as the law of all
iivilizsl -tatf and sii .1 be administered
by juries in us lullest aui most generous
spirit.
The rtil rrni-ia' question In this ease m no!
the coudurt oi .-sail n or Lattin at the stable,
whclerthat cond-iel orl ii'guage were proa;r
orniil; but u, vrhat Was tlie sctuil stateof
sITUrs al the moment of firing the fatal
shot.
Lattin was not bound to flee If lie was
assailed, but had a light to defend his Hie
and iiersou where hesiia!.
The Court concluded . J
'lentil Whit I have said I be!bve lobe
the law applicable to this cms-, and von are
bound to accep it as such. It an error has
be-u comtiiilltd therein to lli- prejudice of
lef-ndaut, his renn-dy Is an aprti lo me
supreme Court of theSttte Ihe tleiet dent
has been ou the witness stand before
you, and has said In vour hearing
that he infil ted the fatal wound at tho time
and place mentioned lu tills inlonuatlou.
The law, supplementing that statement, says
that he did It Intentionally, because ttie law
presumes that a man iuleuds the necessary
consequerce of his act. But the defeudant
claims that the deed was perpt-trated in
slf deMise and vastherefn ejusttfUble, and
itilsislhi pTincipil question iu the case. It
Is i our duty, lu Ihe light or all the circum
stances delatltd In the evidence, applying
the common know lege mrn of intelligence
are supjiosetl to possess, of the motives and
Impulses that actuate men generally, to !
termlne whether the act was doue in self-de-lenseoruot
If jou havea r aouable doubt
upon thesubj ct .ma must tlve :he dtfeu
u.iutthe bt-iitllt of ltsml ncqul him; but II
vou shall find that the act was neither justl
Uiiileorexeusib e, jour imiverstlve duly Is,
although a ver disagreeable one torestilnte
ly ami unlllucli. ugly sosiy bv your verdict.
IJi-veulli. II vou shall find Hie defendant
gul ly It vvill be jourdutj to say by this
Virdlcl wiilch von shall render. wnether of
inunlerof tho first or secsiud oy-gree, or of
oaenf the other loiirdegrees or itiiu-luugh-ter,:tstlt-.cribed
In thesictionsor the statute
I I'ltveread iu jour heanuuud tospeclly it
in vour iiutlin.
'twelfth. If vcu Hud the tlefendan guilty
th- ioim ofthe verdict should be: "v e. the
jury, tin 1 the tie end.iut guilty of ,"srec-
iijiug wneiiieroi muiaer in me nrsi or sec
ontl degne, orof manslaughter in the first,
se-fond, iblitlor tourlh degree.
If vou find lilin nut guillv, "vv e, thejury.
tlml tlie tltletiiiant not guilty." In either
ct-e let ttie verdii-t be rttluctd to writing
and sij;nwl In o- eof jourovtn nuinljer, lo be
appointed by jourse ve-. as otemau.
THE AIM. I MK.NTS
Hon E. stilllngsojreuet! for the State, with
a stroug plea as to ttie necessity for the pun
Ishmentot crime, tor tl e proiectlun.and well
being ot society ; thai If Hie c mrls did no
prot ct Hie peope, they took the law in
the r iivi! hand--, and It the nioniet lines liap
ptned that au Innocent ier-ou luflered.
ihe necessity of the Jurv going Into all the
m titers bearing uiiou the killing of Smith
b I,tttiuwas uigtd. He tnen tletalletl the
cirt umslances prior to the kl ling the qti'ir
rel at ttie I'iiuters Housi stables, on tbe7tli
day of Maicu. and the statements iifLaltiu
at the time, and wh u he had sa d alter -tnril
It all le tint to show, he sa tl, that Littln
held Iwd f. eiings towaitl -mith. He had told
parties Ju-t alier the first qu irrel tiiit he had
kicketl -inith aft r tnov'kiu htm down ; but
he deui'd it uw tin the wittiss stuuti
litre was n rilst hosl, 'h!ch laring poveu
uiMiu otto, msde all hla niter tistfir-ony lu
hts own b-liairsuspicious
After this quarrel, he said Ihe t stlmony
showed that Littln had talkttl on several
o cisitins in reg'ird to the matt r, showing
his revengeful fee lnr. Klilliigwi-shislheme.
while bis pl-t Itlauglid from Ins side. He
siw l-attin, atler he tanieoultin untl.ty.the
tlay lwlore the fatal occurrence, alter nine
uajs tu sunering irom 'lie nrs hwiiiu. Here
Mr. Milling spok- nt length upon the Injus
tice or allowing a dercnd.iut in criminal
actions to testify for for liini-elf. The com
mission of oue crime heargutd, maden per
son very li.ib e to commit ano'lier,and the
re libs wrought by ibis law are always bad.
lit-lln-ii proct-td'd to tajie Mr. Lattin and
Mr. lVck step nv step from Collier's stable lo
the Planter's II -use, ou the morn ugol the
ratal shotting. The relative po-Mous or the
Iso parties, Iittlu pud Smith, were then
fixed. Col Van Voirst swore that when he
heiitl d d thief," he looked up and then
I-illlu had ii pistoi leveled upou smith, 'ihe
tlefense clalnusl that thes word were
used before Lattio drew hts pl'to , and thai
iiitih alterward struck L-iltln over the
head and threw the hitLliet all before
Littln drew his pistol. The testimony ol the
tK-ll-boy corrob'iael as to the lime of
throwing U'e hat-bet, he lielng up st ilrs
w hen the ti st si-ot was hred. antl coming
tlown, saw u.itli vviln th- hi.tcliet nilsul
Mr. s Idlngs then prtaeeti.tl t argnelhat
Mr Lallin was i.ot hurt with the li.itcM. t.
but tuat heat.d Mr. Peck made the wounds
aud the rents ii the clothlug altervraitls
T ie who'e tleiense was merelj gotten up on
the Ihmtiet jireteuso
THE HE! E-NSE.
Mr. Ftnlon, for the defense, sad lint he
wishttl tnhtrrow up uolemltr fts-liti.s ofthe
Ir lends i r Hie deceased; but the ru-tcutlou
had been uufalr antl made uutalr state
meiits, which in tie thec-ise raih-r a ja-rse
cutlou ill til a prttstcutiou. He appealtd lo
the Jury It the prostcutlon had blultil the
lucts as provtn. The state had held the
threat of ihe exercsent lyncli aw beforothe
jury, un ess Hit dt'feudr.nt was conv cled It
was the studitd effort or tne State to warp
and prt judtiethf iiiluils ef thf Jury nut to
have the ce-e treit-d Impartially as Justice
demanded, smith was :iu average man no
la-t cr nor any wor-ell an tt,e (amnion run.
That his family was wealthy and honorable
entered not Into this case; but It must la
trietl without any sucw co-fsidr-rntloiis. Two
facts were I o lie eo'isldert-d the shooting cf
Miiilli by Lnl'ln. which was coneed-d; next,
was lattin (.uilty of murder In so doing.
Ihe argument of the prosecution had lieen
mnlnly I'.iMd upon unlalr deductions which
could not be drawn Irom the testimony. A
greit ili-iil had bsmsild ahull' what lnp
peiuel before the shooting. The crucial
IMilntvvaswh.it occurred nt lh time or the
shooting. That Itttln cut his own head
ran and lore h s coat afit rwanls was too ab
surd to Hunk about. Others swore to those
ruts Is lng infiittfst There was nothing to
show that tl'e hatchets wee hot thrown.
As regarded L ittiu'slsiigutge, men oltn
hiiI things they did noi iiie-tu. As lor
smith's ilvinp defiaratlou, he was under the
lMlut-nce of morphli ami his mind could
not have been lesr I.ttl.d did not have
to tln when lie wisfiesaul'ed,iiud there was
liotuiiig toshow th it if Smith bn.l not com
menced upoi liim that the killing would
have oi curreil.
The defense nstel no sympatl y. hilt de
mind d ou y the law In the ci'e, and the
jury was asked only todo its dutj,so that
when each Individual member were sum
moned before that hlh trihiuit, from which
there was no appeal, he could go with a clear
conscience and a clean heait.
t LOSING AKdCMENT.
Hon. J. V. Taj or. County Attorney, then
do-eit to the defeuse. He sa'd that a Hie
had been take" and the d-fense ingeniously
twisteel tlie eir.irtsto show the motive into
persecution, a if no right existed to perse
cute when the bioolol poor Dan smith cill
etl loudly for veugeauce. He only wauled,
inclosing, to keep to tue time of the ac'ual
occurrence, as the prior lads had laen nbly
de 1. 1 with bj'Mr.Sillllngt:. When Lattin came
into theolllce that dn. lib could not have
helled seeing smith Tiw de'ense might
try to wipe out that dying declaration made
when Hie angels were waiting to bear the
spliit ot Din smith over thedark river; but
tney could not wipe out tho great drops and
prints ot biooj.whlch must be on L ttin's
hands forever. The statement he made to
htssitersupportJ that ding declaration;
niy more, the surrouudlngs showed It. That
si ent wl'r-e-s, t'ie bullet In the counter,
showtdllnt the first shot had been fired as
smith crouriied behind the counter, before
Hie pistol ut Lattin, who depressed It tor the
deadly effect aimed at, but in hlsexMtement
cariieil it too low. 11 there wa self-defense
in this ca-e. It was In the efforts of Dan
smith, when he turned aud saw that pistol
leveled upou hlru, and who tried to find
some means of saving hts life which was in
danger.
You are asked to convict the deferdant
from tbetestiriiony ; because bid men should
be punished; because the lsw demands it;
because It Is In the interest of peac ana
gocd order; because it 1 a due sacrifice for
the Hie ot him who sleeps In the silent
tomb Ail the laws and ever thing lu the
lntereslsof Justice demand it
The Jury, at five o'clock precisely, retired
to thejury room.
Ati: o'cocklt night the Jury entered the
court-room, but ouprepared lo ieturn a ver
dict. 'Ihecounsel tor tue defense and two or
the Jurors Insisting, the charge was re-resd
bvtueCourt, and the Joryoideied to rrtlie
with a permission to have reireshmenls,
w'thont anything of an lntoilcstlug nature.
The paints at 1-sne with the Jurors wete
questions of law or fct-
At 2 o'clock this morning no agreemert
was re)orted, and Judge Crozler It ft, leaving
nml-e that he would be lu the court room
at 7 o'clock to hear the verdict.
IT.CLE SAM'S COUItT.
It Convened Yesterday Afirrnooii
audWill Itemaln in Session for Some
Time A His Docket .
The United States Circuit Court lor District
of Kansas convened yesterday at lour o'clock
In the Criminal Court room st the County
Court House, District Judge Foster, on the
bench. Judge Dillon not yet having arrived,
although he Is expected to-day. Quite a
number of prominent legal gentlemen from
all parts of the State were present, and large
numbers are expected to come In by to-day'a
trains "Very little buIness was transacted
before the Court yesterday, the following be
ing a record oftheproceeJln:s:
J. S. Pieronnet Jt Co, vs. James Barton;
continued by consent. -
Field, Thayer & Co, vs. a D. Waldo; Jndg
roent by deuull for plalnUfT In the sum of
C92 10.
Mary Halls vs. Peter P. Houci et al ; or
dered that p'alntlff give security for costs
within ten days.
Adniphns Meier et al vs. The Kansas Pa
cific Bail way Compsny et al; resignation of
Adolphus. Jleief as trustee filed, accepted and
trial of case to proceed In the name of Jobn'l
A. Stewart, sole trustee. I
Mary L Hall vs. Wm. McCay ; ordered that
plalntlfl file security for costs within ten
days.
T. Z. Woodaouse' vs. The Kansas Insur
ance Company et al ; continued.
Northwestern Life Insurance Company vs.
Samuel X. Simpson et al; decree absolute for
complainant lor t3,!G0.17.
Life Association or America vs. James E.
Watson, et al ; injunction continued.
I'. S CIRCt'IT I'OI'KT.
A I.arse Amouut of Cn.sesi Ilrouglit
up Iu VeHterdaj's Sensloa.
Hon. John F. Dillon, Judge of the United
States Circuit Court, arriv ed In the clly yes
terday, a'nd now presides upon the bench at
the present session of that court here. The
lollowlog Is trie record yesterday:
John K. Alexander vs. John Kltchle Con
tinued. John B. Wilson s. Thaddeus IL Walker
and John Guthrie Continued.
Charles Olmstead v s. G. M. Lewis Contin
ued. Frank j. Dunning ys. Samuel Hamilton
et al Continued by consent on ttie.
Richard King vs. Fernando C. Bulkley
Order lor peremptory writ.
Henrietta S. Gould vs. Central Branch
Union Pacific Railroad Company Dismissed
without prejudice as per stipulation.
X. J. Swayze vs. S. U. Jones Continued by
consent.
Caroline A. Brough vs. The City of Topeka,
Kansas Demurrer lo petition sustained
judgment on demurrer for defendant.
The CLtzens' Savings; and Loan Associa
tion of Cltv eland, Ohio, vs. The City of Tope
ka Demurrer to petition sustained; Judg
ment for defendant; motion to set aside
judgment on demurrer; continued.
Joseph E. R.berLsou vs. S. F. Zimmerman
et al L ave to amend petition.
Mary I- l-'all vs.Feter 1. Houck et al
Motion to amend continued to adjourned
term; order lor execution of costs to stand
suspended meanwhile.
Julia A.Joauon vs. L 11 Whitney and
Mary II. Whitney Continued by stipulation
on file.
The Citizens' savings 11 ink and Loan As
sociation e-fCev eland, etiilo, vs the town
ship of Blue Rapid, lu the eountj of Mar
shall, in the stale oi Kai-sas .sdault; Jud
meul. William U. Wi'son vs. Salaraancer Town
ship, Cherokee Count , Kausoa Mundate of
supreme Court filed.
tquiw CASES.
Victoria E. Williams by hernixt friend, J.
V. Admire vs. John Ritchie, el al Contin
ued. Henry I-ord s. MN'ouri, Kansas. v. Texas
RallKayCompiuyaud Union Tru.l Compa
ny Stilcken Irom uockel without prejudice.
Hie lu.on Tmst Coiupuny vs. Missouri;
Kansas ,t leXas ltallway Cstmpany el al
Continued.
llieCHlzens'Savinginnd Loin Association
of Cleveland, Ohio, vs. The King Wronght
Iron tlildgeMauulaclory aud lion W'oiks or
'lopeka, Kansas etui Couttnued.
Calvin Llttlefield v. The Atlantic A Pa
cific Railroad tympany ct al Stricken uom
dta'kct.
Win. I'uIIeitnti vs. lutherC Challlss, Geo.
Mauley aud Wm Hockienkaetntwr Cou
tlnueu 1 rank C Haieiian vs The Central Branch
l nlon 1'acific liiiliroad t o. Continued.
Mary C. Ilagem.iu vs. The Central Branch
Uuton l'.icltlclUllload Company Continued.
Me-lora e, 11-iLeman vs.TheCeutr.il Branch
Union Pacific Railroad Co. Continued.
Joseph MtCrum aud Hugh Cowen vs. The
i-euirai uraucu L ulon racltlc ICallroad Cj
Continued.
lieorgo E. Ketchum v, the Atlantic A Pa
fltlc Railroad lu , Pacific Railroad tt al Cou
tluued. tne Kansas Pacific Railway Company, vs.
Union Pacific Katlroad Co.npany, Central
Branch Coutlnuetl by consent, with leave to
Die amended or supplemented bill as plain
tiff may be adv Ised.
R. W . Douuell vs. Manhattan and Xorth
weteru Railroad Co., et al. Continued.
Franklin C. smith vs Fort Scott, Humboldt
aud W esteru R. R Co. Continued.
Palmer Soumworili vs Samuel Carlthers
el al Demurred by plalutltT.
William Morrison vs. David L. Likiu,
Joseph Mil.eret nil Continued by consent;
timeeiilarged to take prool to October 15th
Thomas J. Joliuston vs L. K. Williams et
al Lemurrer to t-ie lull or complainant sus
taintd; leave lo tile amended bill.
Sjlvesler J .iinuu-rinan vs. Charles J.
Carey et al Motion to reiairi as of this term.
!'. Piatt Hoos vs. Daniel Vaudersllceet
al Motion to suppress deiosttIun withheld
Ivaac siiellabtrger vs Peterson II. Cherry
et al Ordtrihat p.atiilltf close proor in chief
iu lorn-live, ilivs Irom Julv ru-ei,- ileleii.
dant to cloe pit sif in Hilrtj dajs thertaft.r
antl pluiutltl iu fillisii d tys; coutlnuetl.
I'hieulx Mil ual Llle Insurance Comiianv
vs. liiomas W'licu el al Order tailing bill as
eonfe-vsed and reference to Master.
Bank of St. Joseph vs. Christopher Olteu
et al Leave to withdraw answer to plea;
leave to amend bill of complainant by Inter
lineation. Mary 1.. Hall vs. Wm. McCay Dismissed by
plstutill without prejudice.
Freeman Eldridgevs. Phillip McRac et al
Leave to plaintiff to file amended bill by
Jmy rules.
Xorlhwestern Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany vs OhverP.Polketa Time for proof
eularged to October 1st and continued.
Joseph Funk and Benjamin Funk
vs. Dmiel Vaudersllctt et al. Same a jho.
4i7autl ctiutlnued.
G. H.Xenmui vs. E L Pattte. Dismisfed
b plaiutilf.
The pl.teulx Mutual Life Insurance Com
paiiv vs. Jo-iiah urilllili et ai. jrder lair
tonleslon and rererred to Master.
The Ptiieiiix Mutual Lire Insurancn Com
pany vs. Ulllism 1 Dlllliigutim et al. Dis
missed by plaintiff wllhcul prejudice'.
'Ihe Pacific Mulutl Lire Insurance Com
pany, of Caiifo ma, vs. 1". L. Wiwell et al.
Demurrer etrit s.. n Irom files; order to take
bills as confemsj.
l'htt'Ulx Mutuii Life Insurance Compinj
Vs. Josephine T. swtet Default at rules
continued aud general ffsree
1'eiiai-cKik bavln,:s 11 ink vs. Levi Baldwin
etal Dismissed by piuiutiff with prejudice,
having been settled
Xortuwestern Mutual IV fe Insurance Com
pany vs. John J. Mludy lime to take proof
enlarged lo October rules arid continued ;
Harvey Light atid J. L. Brown appointed
examiners
Tne Pnii'iix Life Insurance c-imptnyvs.
James Holfinlre et al. Dismissed by platu
HII. Charles W. IVtmlro vs. Jumes A. Snytler
et al. urder taking bill as omened and
referred to master.
Mar) L Hall et al. vs. Win. McCoy et al.
Mot on by plalntlffto lemund cause contin
ued to adjourned let in.
Court adjourned to ten o'clock to-tlay.
'The First IOHoi;tTCtoHer."
Trial Bottles Dr. Swaj ne'a Compound Kyrnp
of W ild Cherry, 25 Cents.
The distressing cough, which threatened
srlous results, is quickly cured before devel
oping a fatal pulmonary afiectlon. For all
throat, breast and lung disorders. Asthma, or
Bronchial affections, Hooping Cough, Liver
Complaint, Blood Spitting, &tx, no remedy Is
so prompt aud effectual as "Dr. Swayne'b
ComiMiund Syrup of Wild Cherry."
"I have made use of tills preparation for
mapy j ears, and It Is prov et I to be ery relia
ble and efficacious lu the treatment of severe
and long standing coughs. 1 know ol two
patient, now in comfortable health, aud
who but for Its nse I consider wouitl not be
living. IsAAC S. HERBEIX, M. D.
straustown, Berks county. Pa.
Price Trial bottles, 25 cents: large size, 51
or six for ?o. A single & cent bottle will oft
entimes cure a recent cough or cold, and
thus prevent much suffering and risk of life.
Prepared only by Dr.Swayne Son, Phila
delphia, hold bj leading llru risti in Leav
enworth, by Arnold & Hunt Campbell and
Kendrlck. wed.fn.sunA
Ileum;; lne.
The Symptom are moisture, like perspira
tion. Intense Itching, Increased by scratch
ing, very distressing, particularly al night
as If pin worms were crawling In nd
about the rectum, the private) parts ire
sometimes afiected; If allowed to continue,
very serious results may follow. Dr.Swayne's
AU Healing Ointment Is a pleasant
sure cure.
HOME CARES. We were great sufferers
i torn Itching Piles, the symptoms were as
above described, the use of Swayne's Oint
ment In a short time mado a perfect cure.
LW. CHRIST, Boot A Shoe House, 311 X.
lid St.
r. C. WEYMAN, Hatter, b 3. Elgth St. Fhil
alelpbla. Reader, If you are suffering from this dls
tisssing Complaint, or Tetter, Itch, Scald
Hsad, Ring Worm, Barbers' Itch, any Crusty,
Scaly, bkln Eruption, use Swayne's Oint
ment and be cured, sent my mall to any
address on receipt of price, (.In currency or
postage stamps), 50 cents a box, three boxes
ticij. Address letters. Dr.Swayne son.SW
X. Sixth street, Philadelphia. Xo change for
advice. Sold by leading druggists. In Leav
enworth, by .Arnold Hunt Campbell an
Kendrlck. tnesthnrsaUtW
If tfaldneaa or DeBcIency In Da
Exist, or If the hf..r is gray, dry or harsh,
the natural youthful color caube restored
by using "London Hair. Color Restorer," the
most delightful article ever Introduced to the
American people for Increasing Its growth,
resiroringlLR natural color an i a. the same
time a lovely hair dressing aad beautlfler.
It Is totally dltlerent from all others ; not
sticky or gummy, and free from all impure
Ingredients th it render many other articles
obnoxious ; In fact It Is exquisitely perfumed
and M) cleanly and elegantly prepared as to
tnase it a lasting uair uresaing anu louei
luxury.
J. A. TYXE3. A PROMINENT CITIZEN,
Wilson, X C writes: Some ten years ao
my wife's hair commenced falling, and got
very thin and turned gray; bet after using
"London Hair Color Restorer" the scalp bee-tine
healthy, the hair stopped falling, the
color wa restored, and is now growing
beauUtully.
Ask your druggist for London Hair Color
Restorer. Price, 7ScentsabotUe. Six bottles
for til. Main Depot for the United Sates,
S) North Sixth street, Philadelphia.
Sold by Arnold it Hunt, and Campbell and
Kendrlck, Druggists, Leavenworth.
tnerthrat
Not'ce of Final Settlement.
STATE OF KAXS. 1
CoCTV OF Leaveswoeth, $ "
In the rix&ale Court of aid County and SUiie.
In the Matter ofthe Etate of 1
AMANDA M. CASPER, Deceased.
CREDITORS end all o'her persons Inter
ested In the aforesaid esuteare hereby
notified, that at the next regular term of the
probate com t, la. and lor said county, to be
begun and held at the court room. In the
City and county of Leavenworth, State of
aro:e-sMU,on in nrsi uouuay mine monin
cf July, A. D., 1579 I shall apply to the Mid
court for a fall and final settlement of said
estate as executor of Amanda M. Casper, de-
cestsea.
Leavenworth at V.June lib. 1S79.
I shall at the same time apply to the said
court for a reasonable compensaUon for ser
vices as executor. J.Nu.lsUsJlTMW,
Jone5wit Executor.
HOUSE AND FARM.
Iron nails thrown la!o the drinking water
will mabe a good tonic for tho fowl-.
A farmer who has tried It, speaks in the
highest praise of gas tar for wagon whee s.
stating thpt it lightens tires and spokes bet
ter than anything else that can be tried.
lVrissIer iu a Cistern.
Exchange.!
Wrigglers are the larv a; of that music bird,
thi mosquito. So long as there Is any crack,
cranny, or crevice anywhere about the cov
ering, the Inlet, or outlet, large enough to
admit a mosquito, wrlggers will ia uretl
there. The rememedy suggests Itself.
Antelope.
Kinsley Graphic, -il I
Two antelope gcame up near A. L. Kendall's
house last Saluiday morning, and remained
there grazing until Mr. Kendall firtd a shot
from a navy at them. It Is remarkable how
these timid animals gel throiu-i thes-tile-ments.
and right Into town, as iheydovccs
slunally, without being killed.
Ilish it aler at Ottawa
Ottawa News
The report that the dam had washed out
this morning, is erronlous. Ihe nv er is very
high and booming. b'it no damaze has yet
been done. A tiee 70 feet long went over the
dam this mornirgnnd tore about VJ feet of
the Coorm off, and this what caused the re
port. Experience in Tree.
Sumner County Press, -.
S. S Sl'ton, formerly n resident of this
city, and since one of the leading lawvers
and citizens of Harper county, gav a us a few
days since a little of his experience In forest
and fruit tree culture. In the spring of ISTs,
Mr.Slsson procured from the nursery of A.
C. Smith, near this city, 3.(X'0 ash and maple
trees, which he set out ou his Hariafr couuty
claim. This planting was lu addition to
15,000 cotlonwoods anu oilier varieties. This
spring he procuied from Mr.Smlth 5100 more
ash and maples all of w hlch were transferred
lo his claim. Of Ihse ten thousn -1 r'irsery
growu trees, Mr. Sisson - I teh
thousand growing iu good e ,lo
3tls;eil Croiis
IMcPhtrsoii Freeman, JU
The damage suffered by the wheat this
spring, should prov e a lesson to our farmer-.
Mixed farming Is safest In all countries.
Wheat Is the staple of this county and must
necessarily be the leading crop.yet the w heat
crop hero as we 1 aselsenhere has its ene
mies. If the crop should proven failure it
would leave the peop.e of the coiinij iua hid
condition. This should b guarded agitlu-t,
and mixVd ttrmiug alone will tlo It. Ever
farmer should raise enough corn, lings, brovui
corn, jiotaloes and other crops sullicieut lo at
least partially ca ry him ttuougli Ihevear,
Independent ol his whtat Tli n a loss or
paitial tossof the staple crop wouitl nt
lelt to the extent that it Would nu.
be
The Siitfheii and alarl.i't l.ardeu.
American Agriculturist.)
The hoe-, rake, or other weeding Imple
ments mml bo frequently run a'oug the rows
of growing vegetables. The weeds must be
killed. We ho(M that the tlmo will come
when every fare tr will know f comfoit
that a weII-p.anUd ami l-kt -lichtn
garden may bring Inn.. " r..n ire jet
content with salt pork nni old bean-, when
they mlgbl have au abiiattince of splnae-h
green ieas, radishes, uuuee, onions, tuuia-
ttas.eic. As the turlv ciuns eoiue off. iiiet
shou'd be re placed bj others, sotlittthegsr- '
uen may snow no iauoiv or uno-cuplet
giouud. Provide for suec sslou crvij--, f if jsas ,
rKuisue., swerei coru, eic
A Itenii-ilj for Nplciiif Fever.
lAgricuIturlst.l
Dr.T. P.. Wilcox, of the V S. Army, vviltej
as follows lu regard tospleii c lever or api
plexy ot cattle, geuerallj known us T. xa
fever: "Lust seuson, while I v.us statloutd
at Camp Supplj, Indian TerritO'j, the dis
ease brokeout lu theherdo laeA lltjnoids,
nrmy beef contractors, nutl was iiUicLIj ar
rested bj- feeding the sugar-bet to the cat
tle exjiosed, asweil as to H,osa not too far
gone to eat. This wou'dsupiort 1'rof G irn
gee's theory th it the disease ib lausetl by
eating ctetr-e, dry weeds" Ihe uuiloubtest
original cause of the distasels maluutriliou.
by wnlch the bluod is dl-tirthretl and the
digestive organs rendered lucaptli'e of exer
cising their lunctlous. Ltxativt- tootl.stiili
ils roots or anj kiutl, art- a Ilea thrill change
ordiet,nud tend to restore the tone of ttie
sjstem, which has been emlapgerctl by indi
gestible and Innutritlous food, such laxa
tive tcod will act as u preventive.
The ISIaH.berrj .
Irlxchauge.J
Persons havlug cultivated the blackbenj
are jais-essetl ot sufficient knowledge to un
derstand tho lact that the longer thej- allow
the canes to remain uurrumd the lateral
branches are proportionately ehorter and
the fruit smaller. To obtain tho largest sized
berries and the largest tiuautltj-, tco, cut
back the leading canes to not exceed fuur
feet lu length, and shorten-In also the lateral
branches If Ihey seem lo need It. This wilt be
found to Increase tt e breadth ol the stool.
affording more bearing room antl generallj
tor-suit ingreat.y improving tue crop. It
can be done any lime up ti the luth of
April, luJuIj'the joung wood, whicli by
that time has grow n over the tops of tlie old
bearing canes, should lie il.pped, esjieciillj
tin-lateral branches 11 will hive tue best
effect iij-ou the lollowlng j'ear's crop.
Anolhfr Trlel.
Another trick upon fanners has latelj been
plajed In Pennsj Iv.inl.i. The poultrj spec
ulator goes from house to l.ou-e to buy fowls.
He does business ve-rj systematically, mid
when he paj s anyone loonej he takes a re
ceipt. Having made a purchase-, he takes
out his receipt book and proceeds to write
the receipt. He writes rapidly cud vlgorous
Ij, us becomes a man of business, but Just as
he gets to where the signature is to be added
iway goes the point of the pencil "never
mind; nereis one or thos-fou lain pens,"
which lie t ikes from hi pocket "Nothing
like havicg two strings to jour bow, jou
know He hands the pen to
the farmer, who signs the lecelpt. A receipt
in pencil with the signature in ink, is.ashj
conveitetl into a promissory note lnr S1V, or
M0, as the farmer finds cut when he gets a
notice from the b ink In the next tow u, tint
his note of a given date, discounted by the
bank, will bodueonM!cii a day.
'a-Hii-H in .summer.
American Agriculturist. "
Wearo glad to receive questions concern
ing the proper treatment of plants of the cac
tus familj-, as it shows tuat the interest In
thc'eold favont-s lu window gardening is
returning. The mnj irity of the most sliowj
and largest llowered species and varieties
bloom in tummtr, thej make tbelr growth
at that time, and need watering the same as
other growing plants. In cutninn, when
their new growth is mideand mature, dry
off gradually, aud keep them dry, or nearly
so, fur three or lour mouth", and of course
uwaj-frora lro-t. The L'plphj'llumsorCrab's
Claw cactuses bloom In fall orearlj wiiile-;
with tnes-, the time ot drjness 1 reversed ;
they are kept drj during summer, are given
water In early fall, and are kept supplied un
til the new shoots are full grown and ripe
when It Is to be withheld and the son dried.
Verj Xearlj n Scrape
Wlufleld Telegntn, J) J
The subjects of these rem-uks had, rorsome
time past, a longing desire to break the mo
notony of everj" d.ij- city sights and happen
ings and breathe the cool, fresh country air
One of our best city teams was engaged, and
the young couple hied themselves far out In
to the country roads and by-paths, and just
as the sun was sinking behind the western
hills the couple drove up In front of Hie Cen
tral Avenue hotel at Arkansas CHy. Re
freshments and rest were thought necessary,
and, as 'tis the usual custom, there appeared
upon the register ofthe aforesaid lavorlte re
sort, "Mr. , (drj-go-ds clerk and Lady,
W'lnfleld." Xow, thera was nothing wrong
about that. So after tea our couple prome
naded the streets, took in the "sights" and
were highly pleased ; In fact, so Infatuated
were they with our little sister village, that
they took no notice of the 11 me. which passes
so swlllly, under such circumstances. After
returning to the notel they concluded that
owing tu their being unacquainted with the
road. It would be well lor them to remain
until morning. This being settl d. the gen
tleman went out to see the boys, take a
smoke, Ac, not once thinking of that regis
ter. The landlady, having an eje to bu-1-nesa,
cbaneed to look at the names, and nat
urally concluded thai hls coo pie were Adam
and Kv after the fashion- ol t--d?y. She
sought out the young lady, wishing to enter
tain her, as Is the becoming style ot the Cen
tral Avenue. The conversation verynatu
rally turned upon the nmnv new mirrled
folks cf tV'nfleld. antl, n due time, the que--Hon
was akd, IIow loni have j'-iu lieen
married?" Of coors-tin was a stunner for
the young miss, but she managed lo Inform
the landlady that "such wa not the cese."
The landlady, not understan ling her mean
ing, remarked that the bridal chamber was
al their service. At this point the gentlerasn
returned, and after prorer and necessarv ex
planation all wa made right; and, behold,
there was peace unto that househo d. Yes
terday rooming the couple returned to the
welcome dust of Wintield.
About Hired Help.
Wesurn Rural.
Hire only good help, for your proSts will
depend to a large extent on the kind of help
you employ. Do not hire too many hands,
and do not on any consideration hire those
that are In the habit of "telling yarns," etc.,
for besides being a great nuisance on the
farm", are very unprofitable. When yon hire
a man tell him plainly yon hire men to work,
and not to spend their time In Idleness or
talking.
Work with yonr hands, for It Is an almost
undeniable fact that the average run of turn
hands will not do more than hair a day's
work on an average. If you are easy with
them or let them work alone Don't desire
the name that "he Is a good mai to work
for," bat rather the nan- that "he H a nrd
man to work for, bnt good pay." I mean by
this that von rcoulre every man to do a lea
sonable day's work, wblcu hired men now
can barn.
Pay your help oro-nDtlr aad willingly
every cent yon aree to, and If yon find tuat
they are trustworthy and faithful, do not be
grudge them a few extra favors. Treat them
kind and respectfully at all times, or, in oui'
er wcrd. "do nnto others es von would have
oiuers uo unto you
Sweet Ucrn 1'or Kod.ler.
American-Agriculturist.
A trial of several varieties of sweet com for
fodder for milk cows the past season has re
sulted very successful. y. Many good farmers
have for years j-as! considered sweet corn
fodder to be worth more than that from field
corn. The 'arge quantity of su;ar contained
in sweet corn make It a highly nutritious
food, sugar being as much a nutriment as
starch Indeed, it Is strongly believed by
some physiologists that the strch of food Is
ckacxed tn pirt to sugardnrlng digestion and
bt-for. assimilation. But It will be found In
prtctlce that the most v a'uible fodder Is that
which is grown so widely apart that Hie
ju ces of th-stalks aremstnred ar-d thee-ars
aiecoitsitierau v developed neiore inecrori is
cur. msll,ear varleile-, planted iu May
anil afterward may legatberetl In July and
August, and the medium late varieties, such
nsthelilumph, will come in In Aujustand
N-p'i inbtr; vrhile the late Evergreen will last
until fiost st p tue growth.
Don't.
ITa. sis Farmer
Don't sign any papers under the delusion
that jou are maktiga fair contract with a
stranger who has sonn piteat device, the
right of wlin li h- pnijo-estosellycu for the
couuty or slate-. Don't give jour cote lu
Xuj ment for aujthlDg to strangers.
Don't mortgigeyour frms. Don't go In
tie bt hoping to pay at a more convenient
season Don't luy what you can do without
b-.pinchiug a lliue.
Dou'nivest in cetstlj'aKrtcultnral lmple
meuts nnder the stimulus of ac-Miipltshing
as much w oik la one daj- a you cn In three
or Lur Willi le-s costlv- Implements, when
joiihave p'enty of timf to get through the
wont on nana who cueat-er tool, in one
case you have Pie time ami mouej loo;lti
the other joit peud the money aud waste
the time.
Don't ut'emrt to Improve your stock by
using ti ill-Mo! males.
Don't attempt to cultivate more lind than
you cm n Mi.orougli-j.
lun i et y.or wor-i push vou, hut always
pu-h P.
Dou'i riant In the moon, but put j-our
ground in the best older and Unt wueu the
irsson lee iiis most lavorsb e.
Don't attend corner gna--r- meetlujs to
gather 'cl-iriuntiou aud -,os-lp.
About a H ild (iarden.
1'or. American Agriculturist J
I w s 1 1 were sure that this could catch the
ear.; li theat'eutiou of tlu many who
...a ij lose luwer, but, for one reason or an
other, have uo ciirden. With uiauj- who
live In the couulrj-, a Ii iwer garden Is some
thing to come iu that future when ttiere
shall Im "tims. ' Mauj a couutrj- dweller
vrlto Intends to have a g irden, looks upou
Hasan undertaking that requires an outlay
t f time, labur, and mouej'. it is to be lu the
good time coming, cud In the meantime he
gratifies his love for flowers by oc asional
rauib es to sec w Lai the woods, the meadows,
antl the coppices afford him Xow supiaise
thai instead of t ampiug for some miles for
a lew wild tluwtrs, mee could all belouud
not ou y theae, but a grcit minj' more all
with the area of a few j aril ! vv ould he not
n-jo.ceuT.it. 'lins Is just tue Idea of nwild
gaideu. A nook some here not atreadj
too nine ciouded with i-atitril trowtn,
wuerethero tsil ireesiintl shrub will take
all that the soil has In give hula good bit ot
unoccupied soil. Here put all tue native
tl wers that are desirable, wltli a whole host
ot I ie Irmly plants from oilier countries,
l'ht re ale few I inns that do not alfoid suco a
sot no milter if It beat a distance lioiu Hie
iiouse; mis ,aitieu iia 1,0. xo ue watered,
wait bed, ur.d lentlwd.
i:
cr Hit IVurlm of tin- 31 onto,
inerican Agriculturalist.
f
Poj.trv. Cits, rats and hawks, destroy a
gcot m .iij- thie-ken Provide safe coop-,
which can beclo.-ed ft night, an J whleh are
not lo b oiiencd, until the dew is off the (,r.i-s
lu the morning.
Calve;-. Aiuu l.i a good piece or gr-js will
greatly help t e cvtves. The more they are
pu-hed, without ov..r-diiiiig it, during the
tlrsi yarn's trolli, ti.e better His mature an
imal will be.
Pifur li It kil iLg may lie forced from the
st.ut. A lun atgr.-o, a little milk, and reg
ular, . stead fee Jug ou brin and meal slops
will help P iu-.ke a large growth, which Is
aflerivarls qui kiy tilled up w.th fat. The
lo.vpr.ces now prcvii ing must ue offset by
nuking more poik than farmer! j'. oul of the
same letd.
llubbing posts. V few rnbbing posts set up
iuptsure-, will savo 1. jury to the feute
Cat I- will use the-econvenlenc-s very ofteu
If piovided for them, and It is worth nil the
troulj.i, to wltnes the er J ment of the
nut. lull lu the use of them.
Hoes and Tools. Dull tools are 1-ibor
wasters. It is cheaper to use up a w hole,
grindstone 111 oue season, than tt. work with
dull hoes, pades mid oilier tools. See that
dulled tools are ground sharp every eveu
iii.:; the men nny do this, while they are
talking and chatt ng over their pipe. and
me tools wit la. ready for use in the morn
ing. Uralts should la-looked after. It miy be
that tin shoots fr im tue stock are growing
to, vigorously al the expense of tii-gratt;
lemo.e -nch twls --ee ih tl the graft have
plenty or loom and are- not luteiferred with
oy surrounding branch's.
The bin is of ihe rieach and apple tree
should be ltsittsi to. No surface remedj Is of
use with tlie-etie-truetive fellows alter thej
uiccnct-iu ineiree ine-use ot ine knlle
aud protie is in - edeclinl mt-tnsof reichiug
mull t no ing them riie can be dete-eteii
bj Hit ir eai-ui nks"of tlusi a lit! depression
In tliebir,:. It i not necessarj to glidle the
tree luth- fqteration, lu manj- cases verj
littie use td the kni'e isr quired. A rew hours
sp-nt In thlsmsiiiier willsave -aluabietree
J he Tent C iterpultr taken at jiisi the right
time, an I that time is In this mouth, c in he
destroyed with c-oinpi attve exse. As statu
as the nest are large- ei.tiugh to la-seen, the
should be ".viped out of exisie-.ee." Oi a
cool morn ng In lore tne greedy "worms"
areout for rinak!a-t an I whle the dew Is
gll-teniiigou the nests, 1. the most f ivorable
lime tot.iKe Hit m. 1 h-? loaerne-ts may b-reat-hed
by the hand, an 1 the iuih tine bv
a pole Willi Hs.vab ol elf Hi or a brush. A
wnsii or strong lye is nn ell tiim bath tor
them, but It is Lc-t lo bee that they are burn
ed or crushtd.
lodderCroits. The rve ground clere-il by
this time, in ij la l i mediately prep ireil and
instiled wiui iwiuer torn or oils, r i eltter
lo he followed with hue turnips as the oats
are cut for rtt din.; or Hungarian grass may
ftillov. the rye, antl be rut till m time lor sow-
ryea-ralii in i li'l Agood pliitofcib-
bages will b- usetul for fall .iud e irly winter
f-i-dlng of eows, and if plants have been pro
vldtdfor. thev mav la set out on the rve
ground, or some oiher piece of rich moit
soil.
I'oiind.
,V gold hncting cae waich.on Monday.
Maj- 1-th, lb7J, which I have deposited with
the cilj marshall of theclty of Leaven worth
The owner can hive the same by calling and
provtns property and p iv lng for this adver
llst ment,wilhin two w . Us trtim Hit- present
time. !-arFii,v-Dixo.n.
I.SAVENWonTH. K VNS s. JI IJ .', lsJ.
Attest. K. N.O.I. Lot i. it. v.2t
Tno Contaur Liniments are of two
kinds. ThoWhitoIs for the human fami
ly; the Yollo w Is for horses, sheep and oth
er animals. Testimonials of the effects pro
duced bj" these remarkable preparations are
wrapped around every bottle, and maj- la
procured of anj druggist, sent by mall from
theofflceof The Cestvck Company, J"! Dej
Street, New Yorii City. J-inlO-w lyr
A alan ith a Little Capital Wauled
To a party with J-VXW cash we know of no
better Investment thai to engage In the
manufacture ofthe patent stirrup which -we
have in tins office on exhibition. There Is no
doubt but thit there won'd be a general de
mand for the article when put on the market
We know a nun in Wisconsin who In a few
year lcame Immensely wealthy by si in pi v
taking atlva u tasie of the invention of asma 1
buckle; and here m the great west, with a
country prosperous and growing, a man
can make mouev manufacturing antmng
that will sell. W'e wo il-l advise our readers
who desire to ent-r inlo an arrangement
with the tnv ntor to wr te to W.I". Freeman,
box , Fort Ilenti. indiin rerritor"-
AaW.
H U caESEATED l
KitTerS
Tbre hapihs to be no conntrr under Ihe sen
where Dyspepsia 1 o prevalent as In the
United hixtes. Here the disease has become
domesticated, nnd 1 1 to be found In almost
every honsehold: and conoeqaently mch a
noasnoia remeay s ine iiiii-r ioi ines
timable vain 9 to the American Deo Die. Ah
an Invlcoratinc regntatin? and rrioratlve
preparation, fcuiteu to all cllmaf and con
tlntzenci. It -stands alone sxnong Modern
medlclres
For -aie br all drcznUU and respectable
ceaers gfaerai.y. toatv
S1.&0 esim--nt of pJJ
In Wabash, Miy 2. Proportional returns
every week cs stcct ODtlou.i of
820, SCrj, . 8100, - 1500.
O facial Upportaand Circulars free. Addrei,
T. POTTEH WISHT I CO.. Bankers, 33, Wall
rect, X Y. apriliad-Swly
t
iiits 'Us?T
SSerHl's Sale, Xo
OVBLIC XOTIl'B Is
herebv Liven .hit
I un
ndernud bv virtue nf n eti- tiilon is- i
suetl on a judgment retdered in -.n aetion in
the District t'ourt In the Couutv or I.-avt-u-vrorlh.
In the state of Kan-a-s, vtrherein The
State Mntnal In-urance C'onipanj, of Iav
-av.
i I II, I ' " in
I 1 1 FEBRIFUGE B 1
i iHElsIllEI 1!
t ft S 2:aA3ICATES ALL MA3CAKIAI. fl B
t pj g DISEASES from tho SYSTEM. 3 B
i rf H J.C. R:CHASD0M, Prop., S
'4-4 s.T.i.t.1 -. fj ? K
l H Jbr..'--r-:rc--v-V"ils.':-..J. tl H
n mt x. v -f M
IaTGAI..
JB I
.-.
uworth Kansas, is plaintiff, and .Vark W . ( J, t,.,. . sdmlnlstra iki have been grant
Delahay Is defendant, to me Uirectel anil , i in the niulersliiaetl on t-ioes'.ltool -aaiu-
llilver.d. I Will Oil MontlAV. tne Twenty. ,1 . Ml -r. Ite..(-ll rnnnlr il.--,... hr
third dij of June A D. lsTU, at lnMock a.
M of tli.ililay.nt the south front door ol the
Court llon-e In theClt- r Leavenworth, m
the Coaiity of Leavenworth, In the st-iteof
Knusas, offVr at pubic sale and sHto the
highe-st bidder for cash In hind, the follow
ing oescrlbed tracts of land, silu He. Ij lng
and being In the County or l-aveuwnrtii lu
the SL'iteof Kans it, namelj- laits numlw-r
fourteen (Hiand tlfteeii 15), In Hal lerman's
Pilot Knobs addition to the City of Leaven
worth, Kansas.
Dated thls'Jid day of Maj. 179
P. i Ijiw ie,
'herlirof Lavenworth Count, Kansas.
Bj roil -berry. Attorney fir Plaint If
Slier.fFs Sale fvo. 06.
TrBLIJ NOTICK Is hereby given thit
M uud rand by virtueof a judgiueut rt n-I
tiered in ths Dl-tr'ct Loartlnihe eounty of
Leavenworth. In the s ateof Kansas, in nn i
action w herein Thomas Leouaid is Piatnti.r. '
and John Aslitoiiiu.it others are Defendant.",
and of au execution issued on said judgment,
to me directed and tie iveretl, 1 w ill on Moil-
d t, th.-lliiltiellid.i tif June, A D 1S7J. at
t lev en o'clock a. m. ol tnai d iv.at ILe-oufh '
frontdoor of the ourt lliiust- lu the City "f
Leavenworth, In thetouuty of Leaenwtirth,
lu the state of Kansas, oiler nl ipiiics:i!e
and sell to the- tilghe-t bidder, lor cash In
hand, the fo loivin described tracts of land,
situate, 1 lng and being In the eounty of'
Leivenworth, lu the State ol Kansas,
namely: ,
Lots number one (h twoi.'l. tli-ee ". four
(l).tlve. (3), six iM. seven (7), t-'g'il (s , nine
i! ten ill'), eleven (111 nnd twelve- l--).ol bl. rk
number three (.1), antl being the wi.ooi -rtid
blot-ir. t.f the tuirii nt Tiiiiniiiivii. of the
conntyof Leiveuworili. ortneSti.e-of "van- i -r -1'ui-i-anuTerfiiMrsriit.,lj-riTtiitfltrtjs-s.s
according to the p.ii' then-o oa tile in I Z ,l " '""' " f sp,.tb. or S..1..1
tl.J..tt.. .. I,u l. ....tu- ,.f II . w-.,f "--Vse. tn.r.1 Is-tilily. Ip.l.. etc . SIKl rrS i
thet'lliceof the l.egiste. or Deti.s o. said i -it r....-.,.i tnn.. i.k tar -i..ikf.i i,-r-l
COUIlty aud StatC. ' Ulo-.hohTi-.l. .tr. L.litl.v -. xilr..M-,nrtilrr..
P. I, Itiwr, Is inffvintwttf iMf.nimik. I ntv lbisruirtlr,i, ,
Sheriff of L -av n-virlli Cjur.i , ti.tiis.is. "S"", l 17n.u'h?' ."l!" "' V '.'"." I"rt'r '
STlLU.t.s i SriI.LIM.S. Atloril-ys fur ts, WUKsrttsljt. u ,,, ty ikI uiip.ru ei.r..
I-lalulIlI. i with viul.rf tlrrtrrts. t t a .1.1 i-s);t-.l mn tilio tirl
r ii ii ,i i ih.mwii ! mi ' k-mIiiii brjiMttl -.ivir tme li. iiivvwrttit s t rtrs-rts j
' Sle fr.r st .n -r. V .III ll n .litf.rili? Iron, tt -..n.
Sheriff's Sale No.
Ijrnne xoric-. is h
under antl by vim -
Iiv tiv-n llto
j -- -- - - -
J ' ..llieni tell- I
tiertd In the District Li-uit ill Hi
t emltlty t'f j
til ICutists,
I.-aveu worth, lu the SMte
lu nu a 'tlou whereto J tin lltro
hn
is plaiutiir. and 'Milium t.. 11 ud
haw and Jenny Ilrad-hiw sie itef.nitant.
antl of an exeeullou lsstisl ousatd j.i Igui- ut,
to uiedlrectetl and tleliverttl, I w i o-t Mut-tl-y,
the Thirtieth day nt -ti... , A. I.
IsTj. at 11 o'eittck a m. tf that tit, at tin
smith f tout door or the Ctllirt House in flit
City ot Ltaveiiworth.tn the Couutv of Leav
enw or-h. In the State ot K ins i-, tut, r it pti -lie
sale and sell to Hie htg! et-i t.idtl-i. for
ca-h In baud, the lollowlng de-c-i!d trails
tiflitiitl, situate,! In ituil being in ihet hi iiy
of Lt-ivenworlli In the state m Ktnsts,
namely: Iit numltert lev en U i ,ar.it the nort h
hallo: lot number ten UUi.insectioii rvvenij
lour (-1), lu Township iwelveilJ .and rtnge
1 went-lwoi;').e.lslof the slxlti o prlnt-l-pil
meridian, the whole containing f i fr
eight and 00-100 acres, more or it-s.
l'.li LOWK,
Sluri.1 oi Iavenworth Co-inty Kansoi-.
Licifc-N B-lKEk. Attorney lor Plaimtff.
SherlfTs Salo.Ko 03.
IrsMc MjTitK is hki;i:h (;ivk;
that under and by virtue of an ieiu
u'm Iwitd on a judgment rcndereil In an
action hi th--District i mirt in tli County of
Ieatnworiii, in ine i-i4 oi Knu-an
wherein Klchurd A. Krtner is riatntill, aud
Tetor 1! Mejersis (Ut-mdaiit, to iiiedireClrtt
ami delivered, I "iii on Monday thtfli iy
otJuue, A.U IST'J.at o'cmh-1.. p. m. or that
day, on the ground there the trHrty js
now MtiiHted,as htrein after dsrrtd, fTer
at public Nsile and beil to the Iilbet b:ddt-r,
for cash In hand, the follow ini; Ie-cnb-d
trvon.il prertyf namel aUjui Mxty-twr
tiZ cords of wooil, .lout four Iiuudied ami
el.hty ISO; fence iMf-.ts.Hiid hbotit tf-n conU
l charcoal wood, sliunte, lyin u tl beln on
the rio'tliest quarter '. of ncttoo tlnriy
hl Ji TowoHi.lpf.een i7j, of ntnue twmy
one 1 j, ttieHJiine bfint in Kir,, jhkT- n--bip,
in the County of IiVtMiMrort'i, i I
tat of Karo'iis. Ai-o about to Hiou-aD-i
it-V't f ft of walnut mill unk Hinlr,Kttnatt,
li" and beini; ou the pretnUfMof II. U.
Maxwell. In the town of ICickapoo, In the
(ount of Leavenwotth, in lii-ii iteof Kui
.a and alxiut two t-ird- of wood tn tlie vil
las ot Kicknjtoo, near tue rreial-eof sut j
M-ixW'li, in N.nd count and iniutc twid I
piopert h.is been lev'td upon, and is to bo
mjiJ ui the projwrty of 'ielor U Mey"t.
I. (J. lou :,
SherilTof I ravenworlli County. K..I..S.
A m l ill, Attornev tor I'lrtintih
ChcrlfT's Sale, Ko aa.
jvrlic NoncE is hkkkuv -uive;
t that under and b lrtueof a Judmeul
rtudeittl luthe DNtrict Court in the county
of Li a.eiiwortu, in the Mate of Kans-in, In
au action wherein W. II. Ahraui li plaintiff,
and U illtaui J. KintMiru and other- are de
fei tlaut-. and of .in xcutiou ltueil ou Kaii
Judiiient, to me directed and tllivered i
win on lonuay ine niriieiit uy oi
Jun, A. IK lH7f at elten oVKk
A. M. of that (It), at the t-o itli front
door oM he Court lious in the( Ity ot Leaven
worth, in the County of L-aveuworth, In t
Stateof Kanvd-, oiler at public sa'o and -ll
to the hiyhe-t b.dd r, for cah in hand, ttie
foflftvvlnti de-enbid tracU ot IuikI, iinae.
Iln and betn in tlm County of lj-n n
wor h, lu the ?t iteof Kansas, iiarnel: T
nottheat quarter , f iheouthwenr 'rae
Uonal ''UriT (,). and theeisl h tit t),of
the wet h tif ''jj.of the sriuth west fracu"l
qu titer f14), ol eectlou number nineton (IV).
1 he -outheM. quarter (J4), of the K'iuthit-t
fractional quarter C4) i said section numb r
nineteen d'). and ttie northwest iuartr i'4
of the 2iortnwe-t quarter (i),of ihe oaiu
w est fractional qu.rter (54), of kiM melton
nutnler niueteeu (T'j 1h one acre In tno
imrfhfatt cornnr lhereff, all in Towimhtp
nuniT'U-u (iO), of rane number Twcntj
oue2lj I'.G Ivr,
Hheriirf Lfven worth Couaty, Kamtas
K.J. ljKMiAi.riiALs, Attorney for rU.o-
tiir.
Publication Not'ce
hTATi: OF KAN--A'-', )
Le.imuokiii COU.-sTY, f'"'
In thr Djitnct Cturt
County.
or mill Imruwarth
iaruli Ann Kcndl--lViliiiitr.
-i.
Jolin II. Ki-ndle Dcftncnt.
rMIIEvsId John 'I. Kendl I' lier--y cotl
i Ht-J, that he has ijt-n surd by lit- ulti n
tiifln thli c-tus In thnulKive entltlt-tl ttiurl
aud tlmt on the iUi.li tiny of April, I-T ht
flled her ix-lltion in (.aid causv. Hi said court ,
H4nlnsty-.ii, fordHorcf, and that unm ou
answer such pttltlnn flUd ;;al-.st yon ou or
bIort.the IStn day of Jmy A. i,ls7., siitl
ln-tltlon wIIIIh;! ken as trot-, and Judniriil
reuderttl against ou accordiutl, and of
Hit-ttiliowlnnaturfderrt-eln-faiii annulling
tn bonds of ruatrlnioiiy hretofuru t-xlsllnj;
bte--n ou inr your fault, an t that ti-
sime beset aside and wholly lor naiwlibheld.
SAItAII Afs.-. Ks-NHLK.
Jfaj l'lalutB.
Publication Notice.
STATE OK KANSAS. I
Lea-i iuwoirri t'ocsTV,
In the DuSnct
Osurt for tatd -rrrifwA
Hqatre WiHUm IiroocIns-IInUir,
V-i. J
Annemlu3a Brooking refenant. I
riTHK said AnngexntrnaI2roofcins U I eie
.JL hy notiCetl tnat hhe ha been su-ti by
ttte plalntllTm this cans. In the i Invt -n-titlel
court, and tiaton the Cu:h day of Ma,
1T'j, he filed hts petition in nalil cu-e. in
raid court, against you, for dlvorre, and that
unleH 30U unnKi-r smi jtltlon w nn-i
aicatnst von, on or lefore the I3th tlay of Juij,
A.DlS.RftidpeUton will be.talit-n a-t irue,
nnd Judgment rendered againit jou accfr-
inpiy.anuoi ine i-juowinx nature decrfrtli,
, fcQCiJSE WILLIAM BROOKINGS.
.ToaDBs.-n.-r
r of v. "
I'nc auo f VatlmAL
. , . -i a., fc eg sj.u cit-ur , U4
r,;JO "U rmatjn cn.jmt3x nor?- p si t - r
I:.!i!flTh?ltbIi,''n'3t-t't
9- i-Jr the n(-tiniai -ysit idipiwi b rj p tu-u-
,.--, .- . . .
&7Mr$?ws Manual
Foit AfVKItTlKa. Ivltrou C.K-ti
r-unw, c rcTa.tn. t-.d tnirc r - ci w-U
ti-3drrfwparwia !a United Stales an J -Tjcja la,
Jen.-iTwTemfc.ni-.'n)fT'ihiaaa-:7'rt t
IrtfV foiia(1 -"nr -cr pabLr-i' jo. JIU Lti
ererularrrfrrflraeMhUion.arMiIwprcUcU
l 'wacwt Th vpecat orf-rs art name roc rtt
?Jlmiynr driC. it will paj jctj to etimrw
It tticre -cdisjc miy tamT in newr in-r a'lirti;. '
avAStsVteditioawiIlbeseDt posfnJri trtmrf a4Jdresa I
-?ccp6 -pf 2-3 tit br X. . AVKU V .MjN,
ana aunui lDKineoona oi matrimony, h i- SJL5 IT Ml r 13 4 ? ? t i J 2S1
toforeexHtin: between you for your fault. fTfzll, 7 A . 3lflI . IKS.
and thai theHame be m aMue and whohy JlzftTi irJ" '' : tX i"
child. ijrjisiSf SJ, .. I
J 'TH it rti. .ii - - it
Administrator's Wotice.
TansTTEO!'KVVSS. i
l.KVV I5WU1.TH, t'oirsxv.i "
Sit fir . Vi- f rur ui tJitl f rtiid CVlisfy.
iu tl mff."aft' Estate of)
ilATIi.D MIL.LI '
LK cease ft. J
i -tfl -s-iVTlt.' i-i lTair-tv fir-e-i-s-- Th.t it
the hi uorable. lli Probate I'outt of :liet-oun-
ty and -iste alresaUl. daleil the iStli ilay of
April. A. !.. lsT .St, all persons having
cl tim against the p-iutestnte areherehv- no
titled that tbev njust present the sunt-to Hit
uridersignetl tor ullttw-iiice. wlthln one yeer
from the dale of said lel,en.or thev m ly la
pr cindeti from any beneflt ot such estate;
anil that If sueli e'alms be not ethibitetl
w-ithtii three veers after the date ot said let
ter, they shn' I be forever birred.
K.tli-ril Miller, Administrator ofthe es
tate of Mitilil t Mi.Ier, deceasetl.
Miv lVh. ls;j w3w '
PI
I H0O VI'Vi: for Iiorest. Intelligent
businessmen i.r agents New buslne-s ;
! ght wt.it. AJdr..s. J. 15. CiAPMAX,
Madison. Ind. JuceSw-lt
Wotic?.
I kvv rmT.Ki , May JO, 1S7J.
"VOTK L .-- HK I B. i.lVl'.V, That a petl
Xl tion wl I tie pr sentetl to tilt- foaitl of
I. -!-, Ciimnti-s'tiii rs u' their ntxt regular
s.--.siiiu on iiit-rtr-t Mttndav of July. fs?. ti
vac.te terta n sin ts iu tin- inwn of Kit k
arts, I iw liw ri t i.iittr-r, Kansas, to w tl
Walnut sit-i.ti ri.. : .-'i in Lightli.
l-.l WIN" "''.
juueiwl rrmeipii Petltloutr
I ttiM-nces of tlul ilmi Uu.it tkcmttive habit of Srlf- Hate
ran n tS. iw-ai.au: ti th the a.uranc vfs fvniv si, 1
I I EKSHVEVT iiw. The naltrnt ram. itmrih .ml.t...
ii. ii j oi fpirirs al onn-. aa it stta tlirccflr
ti. ity of fpirirs at ones, as it st ta tlirceflT on lbs rarta a JV t-
nl aa k aisit.iiiiif ari.t h . n-r mnu- ..I -.t- h..i. .
Used M-uunat iwiflm and antatf-l ducts. imrtlni- power
ft"d e-iw-sth! tv.t.rm Uii-i.i tutheir Daltusl tlftte. tie Minio
X lenwi l
at it thv batw-tul hafnt hail nrver brm tsHtutgrit til. Ih
nzrr-iirMs arc mtt. (w -Im twn ut nature batk, rtU.
Lrrna vv ,anisrr p ith -ftrl'w:!inc(lurM-i.
vr-Vre iiv, Ik ir, Mit wlh ftiU .Hrrrtloni. fr.t.,
if Jm I r . m v it W r l-.hiDDir.-orL,,
. .Ll .rth I tftli -Tr . ' tx tw . W a-hmrton acnu at-J
U r. t m Iiii M. I f.Mi-lwitinWC.
r rltr li Tr-tlU PterUl lir-w." W hfc riTr a
' T i t im f thi n in 1 3'i-ko, TRiptomt, oirani tl
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The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume], June 05, 1879, Image 3
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The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume], June 05, 1879, Image 3
About The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880