The Daily Kansas Tribune from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 2

iuerrSert, dencc which bis administration has inspired, ST. LOUIS BUSINESS HOUSES. T.noiL.,lnn.ri:n,Tt;n. to remind TTwchor. Vap.

Steveua, of r. S. Snip Suspended for Bad avir. ring andita conclaves with the mdepenacni inai, aiinougu oi mu 'r I I New iokk, Nov. 4.

A letter DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1871. democratic candidate, Jr. lirooKs, eve, io i cnL gay9: Aj the result of the even undertake to say, in a verypleasaat SAM. H. BTJRRELL.

Nos. 402 and 404 North Fourth Street, htut va in the West, and gives BOTTfltfl ClMm Fall Stock of Carpets, and the West. S00 North Fourth Street. Ml in.u. Store in Kansas is the nrmtu i -at Has the larre! honnj.

th Lirpnt stock anil IV PRICES. Hare Received their ff And' are prepared to supply the wants "of Kansas ocS4-d3 ism The Largest Clothing i One nee Store OTTHAN POTWIN, We hare the Unrest store, the lareest stock, and sell the most roods and at the lowest orlces. We manufacture our awn goods thereby paving 8u par All foods aarkod Iq plain figures, and warranted cioust fsorui oi crowing nam 67 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, 'Kansas. We wholesale at Chicago and SL Louis prices for Jj eV Store Jj 6 IxOOttS LO ri'lCGS WARNE GILLETT Hate now In Mock a FULL LINK OF GENERAL House Builders' Mechanics' and Farmers' Tools. Nails.

Iron CABLE, OX, TKACK AND HALTER CHAINS. BntDKJTS HORSE A. YD VTJLE BUOQY uPPIvna i vn ui'iT uouiKinu ni'vnLT itdiud crrvi vu i vi in ru BROOM HANDLES, WIRE AKD TACKLK BLOCK 8, GRINDSTONES PUTTY, MANILLA ROPE, HKIIP SASH CORD. THE CELEBRATED UNION CHl'RN, WARRANTED TO GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION THE MONEY We make a -saecialty of CarDentars'. Tools, and fonnd in the Western Country -We sell all articles at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, and respectfully ask the public, before purhaiag, to look through our stock, which is one of the most complete in the Vt.

7J MASSACHUSETTS STREET, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. nol-d' CHICAGO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. W. F. TUCKER, President.

J. W. CLAPP, Secretary and Actuary. ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. authorized Capital.

Half a Million. tion. from Flor-' court of in- qofry "held at Capt. Stevens is suspended from the command of the Guer- riere, and Capt Creighton will arrive in a officer of that vessel and lake her- home. I ffi -f Capt.

Stevens will return in the vessel which he lately commanded to answer to the dc- partmeni the charge made against him of a gross blander in navigation. Several offi cers of the vessel are now in lorence. Got. Palmer's Letter Directing the Proseetion of Sheridan for the Kill ins ol Croevenor. Chicago.

Nov. 4. The publication here of a letter of Gov. Palmer to Attorney General Bushnell requesting him to present the facts iatne killing of Gen. Thos.

W. Gros- venorto the grand jury of Cook county baa created Very good au thority denies the right of the Governor to meditate such proceedings unless the State's attorney should first refuse to present the matter to the grand jury. But on the other hand ijrov. Palmer ts recognized as a lawyer of ability and not likely to make a mistake. It is charged by the friends of Gen.

Sheridan that Palmer is unfriendly to him and this opnortunitv to do him an in. jury. At any rate Sheridan seems the least disturbed ahout the matter ot anybody. Locomotive Explosion Two Slen lulled sad 'Several Wounded. CrscTSJTATi, Nov.

4 A Portsmouth. special to the Chronicle say3 a terrible ex plosion took place this morning at the rail road depot at twenty minutes pasts clock. The locomotive Washington while taking coal exploded with terrific Jbrce. George Vslknef, engaged in shoveling coal from a car into the tender, was blown into the air fifty feet and fell 200 yards distant a man gled corpse, having no clothing on but one boot. Adam Schilling, the fiaeman, breaking coal in the tender, was instantly killed, the top of lus.

head having been blown off. Adam Womeler and Penny Bier were wounded. Fragments of the boiler and en gine weighing from thirty to fifty pounds were blown several squares and fell through the roofs of houses on Second street. Some passed over the wharf boat and fell into the Ohio river. Chinese Salts for Daniases against vivos Aytclo Apaehes on the "War rain-ainea aiucKca ana uurnea and Two IHen Killed.

Sax Fbakcisco, Nov. 4. Chinese companies have made arrangements for commencing suits for damages against Los Angelos for the murder of their countrymen and the robbery of their families by rioters. Apaches, sixty strong, on the 11th of October attacked a ranch on Sousinioro, Arizona, killed one man, wounded another and burned the Capt. Smith, of the Twenjy-first Infantry, that the Indians were pursued by the troops and were found to come directly from the reservation at Canada-Alamaza.

i TheBe are 500 Indians on the ration rolls at' Caiii'p Grant 'and on the last ration day only fifty answered, the remainder being absent on the war path. Registration in New York-Insersol and Garvey Asain. jNew York, Nov. 4. The registration proceeded quietly yesterday.

Cliallengers have liLd occasion to enter pio'est or ask for naturalization papers. The sixth, eighth, tenth and fourteenth wards from present indications will poll a vote much tel'w the averag j. In other wards there crjth a tor a ueavy vote. When the reeutraiion is closed a strict Lives igition will I.elJ, nd il. everr one who is named does not corre- Jspond: wlthjthe residence given he will be cnanengea ai me pons.

Yesterday several of Ingcrsolfs friends cajled on Sheiitl Brennan and told him they had expected Ingersoll back during the day, but he had not arrived. They then submitted the names of the persons who had pro posed to become Ingersoll's bondsmetf, and the sheriff pronounced them satisfactory. It was promised that Ingersoll should be produced at the sheriff's office this mornimfr. Then unless the bondsmen should decline to become sureties for the defendant appear ance lor trial he will be As to where Garvey is, Sheriff Brennan has no accurate information, but lie has rea son believe he is somewhere in Canada and will eventually return. After leaving the city Garvey sent instructions to his brother to pay all small claims against him, and several ot these have been paid.

Delegate Hooper on the Mormon Ques tionA State Government Proposed. St. Louis, Nov. 4. Sp.

cials from Wash ington say: Delegate Hooper, of Utah, who is here, states that he finds the people of the tuast a good deal more excited over the prosecution of the Mormons by a federal court than the Mormons themselves. he latter, he says, have submitted quietly to the enforcement or the laws and intend to make naught but a legal resistance. The Mor mons churn that the Territorial laws under which these prosecutions are made cannot be applied to them, and the position tliat the j. o. district court ot Utah cannot be legally maintained by the federal authorities, especially as it is contrary to the practice in every Territory since their organization, and they confidently rely on the decision of the pending case in the U.

S. supreme court, which covers all the principles involved, to sustain them against the course ot the federal authorities in Utah. Some of the gentiles in Utah propose to adjust the troubles by forming a State government with a constit i- tion legalizing polygamy so that there will be no suffering by wives and children, and to prohibit it after the State is admitted. Mr. Hooper is not prepared to say how the Mormons will accept such a proposition.

He is authoiized, however, to present the petition of twenty-five hundred Mormon to Mrs. President Grant, pray ing mat tneir domestic relations may not be isturbed. It is not probable that any other appeal win oe made to the authorities here. except from the railroad and mining inter ests, who cry lustily lor peace. While the Presii ent is believed to be for eradicating polygamy with the bayonet, some members of the administration are said Jo.be averse to even the enforcement of the present policy.

An Unpleasantness in Chicaso Alder man IXolden Accused of Stealing $15,000 of the Belief Funds. Chicago, Nov. 4 Astoundingrevelations were made to-day of the operations of Alder man C. C. HolCen in the use of the relief funds.

As Holden is president of the council and candidate for mayor on the bummer ticket, additional piquancy is given to the matter. Immediately after the fire a reliel society was jormeo, ot which Jloiden wa, made treasurer. The composition of this society not being satisfactory to the commit tees Lorn Cincinnati. Louisville, jndianapo as, St: Louis and other cities, 31ayor Mason dissolved it and directed that everything rnouia -oe turned over -to tneoidreiiet so ciety, an institution under the control of citizens of integrity and regularly incorpo rate a. i.

1 his was satisfactory to the commit tees of the other cities, but was not-to some of the aldermen, and they refused To recoar nize the new arrangement. This antness was mentioned these dispatch at the time. It now transpires that Holden while" acting as treasurer' secured at least $15,000 of the relief funds and considerable supplies which he refused tc deliver up when the requisition was made on him by the proper Authorities. It is sow alleged that this money is now being used by Holden to secure his election as mayor, and a very damaging effect is produced in substantiation of this charge. Among other things Holden has caused to be sent to the regular committee a livery stable bill amounting to fiw.

r-aymeni nas Deen reiused. and the committee gives notice that no carriages are needed in the work of relief. To what purpose the benevolence of the country might have been put but for this prompt actitm lorcing out this business may now be seen from this specimen. The public may rest assured that the work of relief, is now in good bands, and this man uoicen win be held to a strict account 1 OLOjBETTLEUS EXCrUSION. Announcements have been made for the old settlers' excursion to start on the 14ib and 13th inst.

Tickets can be had lor the round trip, good for sixty days, via Hannibal St. Jo. railroad and its connections to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore for from' Leavenworth and Kansas City. Places for. procuring tickets as announced heretofore.

Will the press of the State favor the old settlers by giving this information to its readers. C. Robinson, CI For the committee. From the New York Independent. rOOPEB INSTITrTE MEET THE I.NG AND CKN.

GBAXT. The Republican ratification rally in New 1 1 i or ciiy last wees gave no uncertain sound in respect to President Grant The fourth resolution reads thus "That we have abiding faith in the wia- dom, firmness and patriotism of President tii ant ana mi true and trusted counselors, and we point with just prlda, to the confi- both at home and abroad, and to the fact that by its prudent and economical manage-1 ment our national iaiin ana creau nave Deen i preserved unimpaired, our puoiicaeDi great-1 If reduced, the blessings of lasting peace have been assured and the whole land has The Srracuse convention, representing the Republican party of the State, spoke thus in regard to President Grant "Resolved, That we recognize in the wisdom, patience, courage and patriotic fore sight of the administration ot Ulysses Giant a full redemption of the pledges upon which he was nominated, and we view with pride and admiration the result of his policy and action." President Grant's dminfetratioa is beyond all praise in the two most important departments which in time of peace are under the President's control. Its financial management has been such a splendid suc- ce nattne omy criticism oi nis enemies is iut its success has been too great They charse that the debt is being paid too rapid ly, forgetting that the country is prospering under the policy of honestly paying our creditors, lhe revenue was- never more economically collected, and never have de- foriltftwi lwT, mnw totvaii cl tr TMinicYlfvl The other department of the government to which a President must give especial atten tion is the enforcement of the laws, and it is cheering to see the vigor with which the President is doing his duty, even where it is embarrassing to do it. Where the laws are forcibly resisted by armed bands he has not hesitated to take extreme meas ures to suppress the lawless Ku-klux hordes. And now in Utah he is doing what no administration has ever dared to do before.

He allows no temponz in2 policy. He makes no terms with law breakers, but enfbrces the law without regard on whom it may fall. For years have we been disgraced as a nation by the barbarism of polygamy and" projected upon our generation and our civilization. But now 'one Mormon leader has been condemned to fine and imprisonment for having three wives, and indictments' for adultery and murder are brought against Brigham Young, and we are told that he has fled from the city. We would ask the Governor of New "i ork whether there are no laws against lewdness which a kindred faithfulness would require him to apply tda more shameless community in this State a community whose system or complex mar riage is a stage more barbarous than polvp- amy.

xnuepenuem, nAneiEO. HIBAED -SARGENT. November d. at the raa. idence ot the bride's father.

Mr. Marsrent. in this eitr. by Rer. D.

M. More, Jame P. Bibard. of Lincoln, jcuras.u, anu juiss uiue m. sargeni, 01 Lawrence Established 1858.

Simpson's Bask, comer of Massachusetts and Henry streets, Lawrence, Kansas. Eastern and Foreign Exchange for sale in sums to suit. Com, Gold Dust and all kinds of United States Bonds bought and sold. Revente Stamps for sale. Interest allowed on time deposits.

Wechsel auf alle bedeutende Plaetze Deutschlands. Wexiar pa och fran Sverige kopes och forsaljes har. Collections made in all parts of fh United States and Canadas. XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TAILORS.

Gentlemen'? clothing made in tha latest and best style. Cleaning and dyeing made a specialty. All work poarauteed to give satisfaction. Boom over Mct'urdy Bros'e shoe store, Massachusetts street, Lawrence, Kansas. ocKMUim WATS THE OXLT JtOtlVX WHO HAH doss me uood: 8.

Nodkll, G. Nklsoh, J. M. Rtan, Lebot HvtLxrr, Blackburn, DR. CARL NEUMANN In referring to the fact of having had twenty two years experience in EuroDean hospital! and eleven years' experience in America in the practice Of MEDICLNK AND ITS TRIRUTAKf CTKRCC8, I wish to announce that I still defy competition.

My diplomas hang in my office for toe Inspection of all visitors. ds. a KEUMAircr, mag, pha Practical and Analytical Chemist. FAMILY MEDICINES: Leibig's meat extract. Leibig's infant' food.

Infant' aperitive preserca. German coneh or breast tea. Family cathartic pills. Liver pills, both fi ee from mercury. The eye.

ear. tooth and backache plaster. i rench Lilionalse for the complexion, Ac. Ac CENTRAL STORE, LAWRENCE KANSAS. uov3-wtf CLIFT0NH0USE (LATE RANDALL.) OPPOSITE KANSAS PACIFIC DEPOT LAWRENCE, KAS.

This house has lately been refltte'd and re fur- m-iieu. ana is now prepared to accommodate the traveling public with satisfaction. Parties stopping at this house are sure of making connection with all regular trains. Full Information furnished a to the various routes ot travel torough the btate. TEEMS, $2.00 PEE DAY.

E. A. RUDD Sl Proprietors. PIKE'S RESTAURANT, Corner Massachusetts and Henry Streets, TNDER SIMPSON'S HANK. Board by the week.

Meals at sil hours. Oysters always od hand. Lawrence, Jan. 31, 1871. II.

PIKE. ja3l-dly Henry Bell Son, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, 5-J3 4 MA! djH MAIN AXD WASHINGTON AVEM'B. ST. LOUIS. Iff TBS Dry Goods Line.

B. L. Harden Co. The largest dry goods store in St. Louis and west of the Mississippi, have established la eoaaectSoa with their large retail business a department for the filling ot order.

Parties desiring dry goods of any description can. bv sending orders by mail, plainly written and described, have them filled at the lowest prices, and with as much care as If aeltetaj in person. All goods sent not aatlsLtciory can be returned. Ladies or others deeirlntr goods will Had a great saving by ordering this way rather thui purchasing lrom small stock and higher prices in the country. Our aim is to famish goods at the lowest llrlng prices.

All goods selected with care and forwarded as directed, C. O. orotberwiae. SAMPLES FUKMSHED OS APPUCATIOS BT HAIL. 406 408 North Fifth Street, ST.

LOUIS) MO. oc9d-w3mod3a X. X. XAXXIXG, W. W.

SiXTOBD, B. M. U1WU. Manning Importers and Jobbers of China, Glass QTJEENSWAEE, 501 4 W3 XORTH FOUBTn. AITD 405 SAINT CHARLES STREET, Patronage of merchants who bars bought hi eUkCT vir eta solxlied, and eattobvetion twwtctd, od6-w3m Shoe Eactory BROLASKI A Wholesale mannfuctnrers of ladies' tnlwwa' and children's fine machine and hand sewed work.

Also cents congress ana xTinca Albert s. we nave vsry faculty in machinery and skilled abor that eastern manufacturers have, and we sell ostss cheap as the ssme quality can be bought in it nirsei. DescriDtiva Price lists and samnle orders sent to iwsisn. no. BOB rus LOUIS.

ecSS-dSrao Woodward Garesche, Manufacturers sad Wholesale Dealers la Pure Mistarfl, Gronna Spices, AOKXTS FOB BX ROYAL. BAKING- POWDER, PREMIUM AWARDED AT TBB 414 NORTH SECOND STREET, ocU-dliso ST. LOUIS, MO. DIVORCES. UNITED STATES DIVORCE AGENCT ESTABLISHED 183.

Divorce legally obtained In every Stats where the lairs are liberal on the subject, and ander the United istatea las, for persons from any Stats or country legal everywhere desertion, cruelty, non-1 support, drunkenness, sufficient cause no I publicity required no fee until divorce obtained. vau on, or aaaresa GOULD ft BURGER, Counselors at Law. Broadway, Sd door below John Street. es -OAwtane new iora susf- HI. D.

Heltzell Co. uuiuiiiiuuiuii mmiuiiiui m. Liberal rah advances made on consignment! of Brail, Hiies, Wool, Tolacco, Grain and Wool Sacks always on hand for Sale or Kent. WaOUBBAIJE BUI1W IN Salt. T.imft.

nfl-mont. Hair. Plaster Pans, No. 807 NORTH SECOND ST, ST. LOUIS.

CASH PAID FOR CASTOR BEANS. ocM-dawSm THE PEOPLE -O V- LANS AS WILL FIND THE GREAT ST. LOUIS IMPORTIXO, JOBBING AND RETAILING Dry Goods Establisliment OF Wm. Barr Co. Able aid Willlnff Fill all Orders, Wholesale or Retail, Witt jiicli ttey lay be Fayorel.

N. B. This announcement is for the acommodation of those who have lately been deprived of a first class market to order from. WM. BARR tt0 42? NORTH FOURTH STREET.

ocM-wftmo R. B. Whittemore WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS, HT Gloves and Straw Goods, 514 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ST. IjOUIS. ocSK-w3mo SEND TO TICKNOR'S FOR Iden and.

Boys' CLOTHING. Thar mail samples of eoods. rules for self-ineas- aremeat, and fashion plate to all who request, and ui AJt-va 1 EJt a nt, eiincr tor viouung or miuts. SEND OR GO YOUR CLOTHING. The great leading Clothing House of the West.

601 asi 6(13 lertfc Font! Street COB. OF WASHINGTON AVESC. st. ixri. ort-wtn Western Publishing and School Furniture Company, XAXcaacTcajta.

or Meol Fmiitiire, CHnrcli Seats aM Office Desks. 708 A 710 CHESTNUT STREET, ST. LOCI. lata PAINT IS ECONOMY, If you bar. the" Bight Hind of Paint, Which ia The Enamel Paint Mixed read tor use.

Manufactured by vane, Calvert co. This naist baa been in use brmn Mi MM-d to severs tests by the asest trying ciimatea. ft is a xasa. it ooea sot crack, blister aor peel oC St. Louie, 309 8t.

Chart Street. I the contrary notwithstanding. All of which means that the editor of the Journal is enraged to the point of mental and moral blindness, and that the next time he sees such a strikisg want of appreciation of his fine qualities and accomplishments he will probably strike for Osawatonue instead of Kansas City. Readers, we must try to appreciate this pink of a smart fellow or he will soon go stark mad. NO NOMINATIONS IN WAKARUSA.

There appears to be a multitude of candi dates in the Wakarusa district, the fifty- third. Geo. A. Reynolds runs as the Demo cratic candidate. The other candidates, so far as wc have heard, are C.

II. Langston, Dudley D. C. Beach and Geo. W.

Benson. There appears to have been a gen eral agreement to let all run, but a few per sons went cut to the residence of G. W. Gos3 yesterday and had some kind of ceremonies, which resulted in a portion of the few present deciding on a candidate, while one of the candidates present protested against any action, and the other candidates refused to participate in the meeting. Thus far it appears to be a free fight.

THE LEAVENWORTH MEDICAL nERALD AND THE MEULacUTT CASE. Wc notice in the last number of the Leav enworth Medical Herald a singularly careless anJ vindictive tirade it cannot be dig nified by the term eriticism against the medical evidence for the State in the Medli- cott trial. Pretending to give its readers "the medical evidence elicited by the prosecution," instead of getting an official copy from the records, it copied the evidence published in the Lawrence Journal, which was only a small part of that actually given and noto riously incorrect and partisan, when a much fuller and more accurate report could have been obtained from a paper having a consid erablc circulation both here and at Leav enworth. It looks very much as if one of the editors of the above journal, who was subpenaed for the defense, but allowed to stay at home, was determined not to be cheated out of hi.s chare in the task of bolstering up Meoli cott's defense. While facetiously disclaim ing any attempt at "adverse criticism," the editor goes on to make sneering remarks upon the analysis performed by Drs.

Saun ders and Newman, showing an ignorance of the subject hardly to be looked for in one presuming to make a criticism upon it showing also that he has not correctly read the very evidence he quotes, and quoting the words of an author written over ten years ago and ignoring the great advance made in the methods and means of chemical re search used during the past few years. With simply a knowledge of the analytical work done derived from the columns of the Journal, and with little or no knowledge of the characters and qualifications of the gen tlemen who did the work, such sweeping and positive statements are unworthy of the editor of a respectably medical magazine. and evince anything but a desire to arrive at the truth concerning the results claimed "THE POINT." The editor of the Journal thinks we miss the "point" in our article two mornings ago concerning his proposition to have $400,000 levied on the widows and orphans of Lawrence and the few men who were left after the Quantrell massacre to pay Sam. Hallett to have the railroad pass close by Lawrence instead of miles beyond it. Suppose then, if we missed the point" he wanted to keep in view, that wo present this point as a different one.

He thinks we were so remiss, dlerelict, negligent, that we had the distinction of being the first and only county officer who was set upon, (and he don't know what all) by the county commissioners. We do remember one charge made by the county commissioners for which we were really to blame. We allowed ourselves to be seen riding over the country and at a school meeting with the editor of the Journal. Whereupon the -commissioners felt constrained to charge upon us that we never went out to visit schools except when we were ilrumming up subscriptions for the Journal. This visitation of official justice was for being caught in bad company.

But suppose the Journal editor's "point" is the proper one, the question may still be asked, Is it the only one think not. We think there are several interesting "points" in this question of newspaper or edi torial honesty or reliability. Suppose neighbor Thacher is right. Suppose that he tells the truth. Suppose that he believes rather than wants to believe that what he says is true.

Suppose he is honest. Suppose he is sincere. Suppose he is not what some think he is a rather uncourageous hypo crite suppose he is not smarting so under the whip of the Trxeue that he says what he would like to be considered true rather than what he knows to be true. Suppose all this, and let it go. Wc are not the least sensitive on the "point" as our distre sed neighbor supposes.

We shall even enjoy having him sing this song (Mr. Thacher is a sincist as well as accomplishad in other respects) till it grows dull on his ears. But then there is another "point." When neighbor Thacher wants to shape the pub lic policy through the Journal it is proper to ask, Why is it that people so generally insist that he is insincere he is only hungry for something if he can get himself along he don't care a pin for anybody else his friendships and party affinities, and all that, are only a pretense; he would sacrifice everything and everybody to elevate his all-important self? We give an item of his conduct as an answer to this question. When Lawrence had been burned to ashes when two-thirds of her active men had been murdered; when the remnant were striving to rebuild the ruined city, neighbor Thacher was nursing his wrath against the town that wouldn't elect him to office, and entered into a scheme with the Kansas Pacific Railway (then existing under a different name) to make it pay four hundred thousand dollars tor a railroad or die This is not our opinion, people of Lawrence. This is taken from the paper of our neighbor who now undertakes, because he is so mad that he becomes imprudent, to abuse and malign every one who fails to appreciate him as the fine, proper, accomplished manager of public affairs which he supposes himself to be.

Now we want to remind our amiable neighbor that such things as this are calculated to mar his high pretensions. And we think we will yet succeed in making him sec the "point" A man who in our hour of need, when our city was in ashes, when our citizens were murdered and burned and, in instances we could point to, the marks ol their sprinkled blood was on the walls of our half consumed houses was off on big disgust in Kansas City, and there working up in the way of vengeance on the doomed city because it would not send him to the Legislature, a levy of $400,000, ought to take a back seat for twenty or thirty years at least. Suppose now, neighbor, that your point is a good one, is not this point well taken? If you can't see it yet we will publish your article in full, and that will make it pretty clear we take it And now, just another "point" in this connection. tThere is a vulgar notion in the minds of a certain (and we trust) exceptional class of people that if a man is a preacher he must allow himself and his family to go to the wall rather than allow political knaves and hypocrites to blow their foul breath on his reputation. Our neighbor seems capable of adopting this notion.

We here simply take 'MIX kind wav. after the manner of our friendly that he shall go to the wall first- or to Kansas City again. And e- ish ako to remind him. in the wav of a subordinate point," that in a proper estimate of moral character he should try to awake tithe fact that truthfulness and the opposite of hypoc-'! riay are essential qualities. Our neighbor of the Journal has evidently not learned this yet.

We hope he will try to learn it as soon as possible. To be untruthful and hypocritical are great defects in one's moral character. Remember, neighbor, that the state ment that wc have traduced the character of any neighbor, either in- print or in word, is your own false, unwarranted statement. But more anon. You felt hard pressed, we are willing to suppose, or you would never have suffered yourself to have written as you have.

TIncent Colyer Recommended for Indian Commissioner. Chinese Suits against the City of Los Angelos, California. Death of a Father. from Tiolence to his Daughter. A Captain in the Navy Suspended and Brought Home.

Depredations by the Apache In- dians in Arizona. Alle? ed Stealing out of the Chi- caso" Relief Fund. Explosion of a Locomotive Portsmouth, Ohio. at Murderers of Generals Lecbmpte anu nomas on Trial. New York, Nov.

4. Gold opened dull at 1.11 and sold up to 1.12, closed at 1.1191 1.11. Chicago, Nov. 4. Wheat Jc.

low er; JNO. 2, spring Xo. Coru No. 2, 47Jc. Rye No.

2, 5Sc. Oats No. 2, 30Jc. 53M4C- Pork in December; Sgl2.to12.tS4 seller January. Lard 8fc.

Bulk meats Shoulders, Gc; clear rib, uc. clear sides, 7c. Hogs $3.753.80. St. Louis, Nov.

4. Wheat No. 4 red No. 3 $1.40 1.43; No. 2 $1.50 1.52.

Corn Mixed bulk yellow 50 olc. white sacked. Oats Firmer; No; 2 muted, bulk, 3739C sacked. Pork Store reduced and held mostly by one party, prices advanced and sales at 13 A Bey Torn to Pleeea. New York, Nov.

4. A boy named Louis Shaffer was torn to pieces in the bcltine of a iactory in tnis city yesterday. Colored Emigrant to Liberia. Ft. Moxrok.

Nov. 4. Two hundred col ored emigrants arrived to-day from the inte rior States and took passage on "board the tiditn and nose lor Ldoenav Fire at Mineral Itldc, Onto. CiscufXATi. Nov.

4. The drv goods store ot m. Lievitt ce at, Kidsre. umo, was consumed Dy nre on JLliursday. Loss, $20,000 insurance, $18,000.

Plot against Spain Discovered in 1.0NDOX, JN ov. 4. 1 he prints a special dispatch from Paris that a plot against the government of Spain had been discovered in that Accusation against Judge Ledwlth. New York, Nov. 4.

It is stated that Judge Lcdwithsold out to Tammany during the Kochester convention. His reward was to be s. heavy pecuniary consideration besides a rapreme judgeship. Button Factory at Walorbury. Burnt.

WATERnrKT, Nov. 4. A fire this morning in the iactory of the Waterbury liutton Company destroyed the upper por tion and badly damaged the first floor. Loss $50,000 mostly covered by insurance. j.

Appointments of a minister to Turkey and a Consul to Hakodadl. Washington-, Nov. 4. The President to day appointed Geo. A.

Bancroft, of Pennsyl vania, as minister resident at Uonstantino- ile, vice ile eight, resigned, and John Hart lows consul at Hakodadi. An Embezzler Indicted Savannah, Nov. 4t Collector Robb has returned and is in charge of the custom house. A bill has been found in the S. court against him for embezzlement and aiding in a conspiracy against the government.

He has given bail for his appearance for trial. Vincent Colyer Recommended lor the Indian St. Loos, Nov. 4. It is stated that the peace conference which met at New York a few days ago agreed to recommend Vincent Colyer for the vacant Indian commissioner-ship and that the President and Secretary Delano have fixed the thins.

rtah liners Indlsant at the I'nlon Pacific -Itailread. Salt Lake, Nov, 3. GrafU indignation exists among the miners And mine owners in regard to the freight tariffs chf Th5 Union Pacinc Railroad. Hundreds of freight cars run east empty -every dayxather than carry the ore of Utah with any profit to shippers. Body of a Toons Girl' Foud Floating Arrest Her Viance.

Cincinnati, Nov. 4Tlie body, of a young girl was found In the rfverear Car- rolton yesterday, supposedvto have, been murdered. A young man to whom she was engaged has been arrested under suspicion of having some connection with tic-affair. Christian Subjects ot Turkey. CoxstastesopleNov.

Franch, the Papal envoy, has left the capital, having failed to otim guarantees from the Sultan in reganTio the statutes concerning Catholic subjects of Turkey. The Sublime Porte positively refhsettto discuss the condition of its christian subjects. i 'M Trial Cbmoaantsts; Paris, Nov. 4. The trial of those communists who' have been held under the charge of being directly concerned an the murder of the Versaillist Generals Lecompte and Thomas, during the-first days of the insurrection in Paris, was begun The trial excites much interest tad attracts large numbers to the court room.

Belief of the ItflebJzan SutTere What The j- now Need. Detroit, Nov. 4. The Michigan State relief commissioners have issued a circular stating that the contributions of clothing from all parts of the country for the relief of sufferers by the fire in this State have been so generous that the stock on hand and in transit will fully meet the wants ot the sufferers, but the articles that are still needed is building material, farming utensils and provisions or money for their purchase. Pi Lynch Law Invoked in Jefferson vlHfet I nd.

Fatal Accident. LonsviHE. Nov. 3. On Tuesday evening near Amsterdam, Harrison county, Ind Thos.

Day, in company with John Day and B. R. Barker, all from Gallipolia, attempted to draw a gun from under the seat of a skiff, when the gun' went off, shooting Thos. Day through the' breast He died soon after. Last night a mob collected about the jail in Jeffersonville, Ind, with the intention of lynching a negro named John Washington, who had attempted a rape on a little white firl, whose father died from excitement pro-uced by the outrage.

The prisoner was slipped out the back way and conveyed to the State prison, learning which the mob dispersed, i $100,000 1 Cash Deposited 'with the Treasurer of the Ktate Illlaaotft a Security to l'olicy Holders. cent, over any house In the State. Manufactory 87 and lower than any other store in lhe State. Dea't buy a yon see our mam mom stocK ai cash. OTT3LLK POTWII.

HA KD WAKE, of nnperior quality, ef atl kinds. Wedges, Beetle Hings, TWINE, AXES AND AXE HANDLES, AND HANGINGS, "WINDOW GLASS AND It YEFl'NDED. keen the beet assortment of roods In that liaa to be ot cfl. -O maLiar-M THE PEOPLE WHO PAY IT. it present these claims: DIVIDED AMONG POLICY HOLDERS.

CaL OVER 60 PER CENT Interests Money in the West. la ne with lluiusl Cotspsniea. iu (hi Llfs Assodatlon, and compose the! A. M. WILDER, -j WILSON 8HANXON, GEORGE NOBLE, f-PRKDEB1CK BKIMKMAM.

U. BAttTHOLOW. UP. CTArasaWEllC'aJ, KA5. tW The Tribune has the largest circulation of any Paper in Kansas, and is therefore the very Best Advertising Medium in the State.

HE WON'T SELL OCT. Poetler will never-sell $300,000 for ONE DOLLAR. He will husband the people's money and work to reduce their taxes. TEARING HIS SHIRT. Watson has not only taken off bis coat" as be promised, but since be has heard the reports from the county he is In great danger of tearing his Democratic shirt.

Seep your shirt on, Jimmy. HE MEANS BUSINESS. Poehler is strictly a business man and not a politician. He was selected by the people from the people, and not by politicians, lie will run the office for the public good and not for shystering tax. title dealers.

Business men, give him a lift. COLORED MEETING LAST NIGHT. A meeting of the. colored men of the 53d district was held at Eldridge Hall last night. It was well attended, filling the hall until a large portion were unable to get seats.

It was addressed by Messrs. Poehler, Denison, Langston and Spcer, and was unanimous and enthusiastic for the entire county Republican ticket and for Langston for Representative. THE WORK GOES Editob Tribune The grand Republican rally of this county closed yesterday afternoon at Barker's school house, Wakarusa township. The meetings at Black Jack, Hespcrand Eudorawere all. well attended and the people were everywhere enthusiastic for the regular ticket.

Messrs. Poehler, Sells, Carmcan, Worden, Dcnison and oth crs spoke at these meetings with telling effect. Editor Tribuxe Would it not be well to exact a promise from Mr. Poehler that ii elected he will take off his coat when he waits on the dear people, and that the deaj people take their coats off when they wait on him? It would be so democratic, you know. Let all good Republicans go coatlcss hereafter when on business; it will be a badge of office.

Thanks to our Democratic friend, Watson, for the idea. Voter. VOTE FOB POEHLER, lie is honest, he is capable, he is a true Republican and was fairly nominated by the Republican party. He deserves your support. The Germans are fully awake to the importance of electing the full ticket.

They will give a solid vote for Poehler and the Republican ticket. Poehler was an ardent Lincoln man and was active in assisting to organize regiments for the war. Let true Republicans remember him. The Swedes re all for Poehler. They liave had a full consultation and resolved to support him, knowing him to lw an honest, able and upright man.

A GOOD INDORSEMENT. Major O. J. Hopkins, one of Kansas's bravest soldiers during the war, has heard with gratification that the young soldier, D. B.

Denison, has been nominated for register of deeds and writes us ou are authorized to use my name the Kansas Thibuxe in commendation of D. 15. Denison for his patriotism, business qualifications, reputation, honesty and in tegrity and you may say that his tue'cuiHicvlicui Mutual Insurance Lomjpiiy was pleasant, satisfactory and profitable. I hat a commendation worth having lrom such a comrade in arms. Hi reference to the insurance business is made because Major Hopkins was the general agent for Kansas.

Such a letter will weigh ten-fold more with candid people than all the poltroon-like denunciations of enemies and the wieaking insinuations of the Journal. RING AND WRING. Let us not forget while we are rejoiced over the breaking up of the ring" that the -ring" is only a drop in the bucket com-paivd with the wring." Not John Smith," but we ourselves say, and do so without hesitation, that to "wring" four hundred thousand dollars out of a burnt town and slaughtered people because they wouldn't send one to the Legislature is a big wring." This "wring" failed. But just about as big a "wring" has (for the time at least) succeeded. The Journal men liave done their best, and arc still doing their best, to have three hundred thousand dollars "wrung" out of the town and county for the benefit of the Galveston railroad and themselves, it is supposed.

No wonder the people associate the Journal with "rings," "wrings" and steals. They understand it Its for its editor for number It would for its own reasons take four hundred thousand dollars off a burned out, pillaged aifd blaughtered people! There are other "wrings" the Journal has been engaged in. A FIGHTING FAMILY. The Denison family were a fighting family. The father, after serving two years in the army, was killed by bushwhackers.

One son was killed in battle in defense of the Union. The remaining son buckled on hisjknapsnck at thirteen years of age, and served two years till the end of the war. He is now a candidate for register of deeds. Let the young soldier receive a just reward for his valor next Tuesday. The young soldier who is left with a sister to support, left fatherless by the war, was good enough to fight the battles of the country, and he is good enough to be register of deeds.

Jimmy Faxon is a good boy and waits on the ladies splendidly at Bullene's store. He has a big salary and don't need the office. Young Denison has an orphan sister to sup port, does need it and deserves it. Jimmy Faxon stood behind counter during the war. Young Denison stood guard and stood his part on the field of bat tle.

Which will you have for register of deeds BLIND WITH RAGE. The Journal now insists that it is the original Poehler paper. It never thought of any other man for at least eight years ever since the editor came back after his sudden exodus to Kansas City, for the office of county treasurer of Douglas county. He never thought of a ring man for the posi tion. Not he.

He would have worked out his eyea and off his hands rather thn have had any otner man than Mr. Poehler. Then he is certain the rib use opposed Mr. Poehler nomination. The Tribute wanted a ring man.

To be sure, so long ago as the 1st of Oc tober last the Tribute's editorial column was headed with an article announcing the can clidacy of Mr. Poehler and commending him in the most unreserved terms as fitted for the office of treasurer. And after the Tribcxe succeeded with the help of the Republicans of the county in nominating him, it gave a hearty account of his qualifications for the position and again assured him of its hearty support. 6 till, in the estimation of the Journal the Tzxsm is opposing Mr. Poehler and the The business managers and directors reliable, careful, economical business men among the best la the city of Chicago Although a young company, their record of business and amount of business done challenges most favorable comparison with any other company.

Is one of the most deservedly popular companies In the West. Number of Policies Issued the first year 1,100 Whole IVmmbcr of Policies Issued ff.OOO BUshilESS, 1870, AS PhSt STANDING JANUARY 1st, JH71: Total Assets 171,330.03 Total Indebtedness 3SS.01 Cash received for Premiums daring; the year 1 12,349.3 Payment of aLoseos. A 13,740.93 Amount of Insurance daring- year effected 9,177000.00 Dividends paid Policy Holders for this year A policy of Life Insurance is the cheapest and safest mode of making a certain provision for one's (amity. It Is a strange anomaly that aien should be careful to insure their houses, their ships, their merchandise, and yet neglect to insure their lives, sorely the most important of all to their families, and tar more subject to loss' BcMAMra Fbakkijm. A good mil leareth an inheritance." The Company are now prepared to do business in this Stale.

W. P. M05TGOMEEY, Gen. 'Ag Lawrence, Kansas. B.

P. srao.XDS, Special A cent. msr1dwlr THE LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, l. The only Lif. Insurance Company In tb United States which by Its charter LOANS ITS MONEY AMONG To the people of the West IT IS A GREAT WESTERN INSTITUTION.

IT HAS NO STOCKHOLDERS, BEING PURELY MUTUAL. ALL PROFITS ARE ANNUALLY It the Most Successful Company in the World. i i. business this year of FORTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. 111 Are the features of lis management.

It Is bow paying In cash DIVIDENDS PROM 25 It protects By Keeping: the) ar ice aT on all plans 1 Tn msms ROBERT B. EMM ELL, SELDJCN P. HPENCEit, Q. W. SMITH, jobs w.

mcmillan. W. B. 6CTLIPP, B. 7t: 1S7 MASSACIIIJSETTS Honorable and TO Western WADE, Managers for Kansas, Leavenworth.

TRIBUNE JOB ROOMS Men Wanted as Agents. stoek of aew and elecant Ornaments? etc. FCSPOSU. 5 Are rafuraiahed with a lante Htypem, Elulem9 FOR JOBBISQ TH.II3UIVE COMPANY, Soli by palat desert leaartSy la Kama. i aTlwtns.