The Leavenworth Weekly Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 6

THE LEAVBN WORTH WBBKL.Y TIMfiR, TH-UH8DAY MARCH 27, PAGES. i 'iv I I-Sa. ts. S-. Ite SlccMii SMhus THURSDAY.

MARCH 27. 1879. Tlr talal -ir tvio nrtllmlnarv e-cauilnallmi of Mr. O. B.

L.nPc"? "ult Willi IMrtJt SiTUr LonJo. II Ull tr lllitt Mr. iuiiliiiid. a wrltu-n M-um-ut before bU dealt, wiibrtsaraioim-illfflculiy. ltirJlH tiaMtiii? Cane.

pablie fcnilra-rtit, regarding He ri Nifinir tif tor M. by jiK-iiirii Wm.iIi'Vr,U not lnvomb. uotwlihsuud-ini rcttbat MIKbMl Mi-oiJrma tliuutcht It -iU ti, tr0 a fr-woMbe -pleab ut 111 liou-- wui 'h Je-. wacom- Iir rric-u sHinl 11-worin I. Vanilla, Ixnoa.

mci all extract oed In fl riiisic- i-tu, Jrlilt-, ck-f, tic, are a kuovn.Okfd, Hie ft uk-rjrs lu tnv UimI. to flutt XI orn iuadt iiu will live ribfeN Ullflt -Urti Iiuluri XtiXOItt Urn Dc IVire art to be bad. Mr NmUti' I'linrml Th'Tan-wI IL eMe.Mi It Smith r-tnay nfTnn aiit-iSi bj tr I irr ncu.l-r of rl-udH of tlir iMmlly A hhojtw p-ri ft the k'tuuu-t II u--. Kirry oil1. Utr-i Al tb-cum lu-ta of tli i-rvtc-s tin boJy, wliict Hitntv in an racket, u.

In tie tlie loi ii-i Ltitieoeu actio uhjmII r-r4. 11 -is wilh fpt-ln M. If. InIr, II. l.U lyi-, Mr.Ul til to.

Mr 15 r. biciattJ, j-n. Ho i hiitl Mr E. I. Karu -wort.

A. ouu li'ifof rrli-a iwent fl-chl 1 iiutnlr lo IUi-imii-i Mun-c- utnr uUt-r it tf ltt h- of lb Uftl-c i.nrr-li, t-urit) verfd -1 hi nM edolto luu aa u.iu Xtenl UlrTrniilfM Tlie follo-wlnt; Uih- lUtol tatetran frrs aroidfl -tt-rday In the oC3cot tte 1 ur Mtrd. J. Q- N4.ruii to A. A Ffan, tlie wr-st hhii.u ti -l liMlf, fi tlieNtiit tt qua ltrl -t XJ 1 IMIit So of hiaIo i4l inTluiMU, cirtHiiiiii -cjt liiiri 3- J.

O't. ojiuii liu anI AmcI-Ht- 11 rim, lb- i.Hlf of the li f. mui --w-! Udrt-r( ol tiun IfkM iioltjp it, rntt A 1 If lo I. 7. lb Hick 'ot 5, M'k2'.

i ikA Ke i 1 l4.tok 7 it MV'iiil 5. If i wi 8 addition, Jul to. UtiKk 4 Lll S3K0 X)i Irir lnrt Tn 'owiiti? it iho iood th ir t-d i for -ieniy lu llial tribune bef id i iks Il-aru v. Wrn Whit, admlnN trator, Trtl Jur Jnr reti.rii-i Ihtrf lotirj; rdtc etlKjury tlml the de-iiUant I (Juu'd, lornnxtj" Juij dicbNrsl frum lb turtb coukiuira 1 i J-tu MrAulitr-Adnnttl to fi.li i)7 Ml' Oil I II Is-U ti llj ttl- i mint urt of itir-enmity lu iiMO, is ot Mi M.un, ou i he 11111193 01 1 1 ll a- 1 uulil tli 1 til. cult 1.

1111 uii lh Vs Jury Vhlvxl hih! c--efuiultr iiu. a. 1 lk.f IiImiiUmiI for vhii ii 1 it Mca(hii. 1. fcii (ilfiT 1 1.

JjdKiHr II rjiMi xi.ir. 1 il i-luil li-Ml tile 7.li tlu iiIAl) 1 rultn tl- vx J.e n' nuifm 1 ui.ii ifiie Ju ta ut 1-im1 (i Irantee, H-, vi-. f-mllll Jmi tit i 1 tilJ. jijiicc ti w. It I ll'll tlll I 11 lit- lluiilnrlii lilt li II.

Ivlllf. Th inifij ir Jinl il I i 11 ill. will iz l-iiu nr 'I S. iiiIm 1 1 Ur r-iilrli fit Till, iiiii lliliislrtliiiii Innii tiit Hint lo 1 hi li.r liii OiMt pit lo li iwr li Mm. 10 lii- iIiikIIi In Julv, 1-77, 11- nrj lili-m! -Nulio nliMiik, rai- Hull ooii ull.

i-iiU'IicmI to tin Jw 1iIi1mi tol flvr -ai. fur llltZl Infill. tiiitl ntl Jwi-oti -iiiiuiilz uhs a mi aire InlJi llarnl -ll'lllltZ IS llij.il In Si 11 tl il. iitwr Iimiiiiz l--ii trud .1 11 Mt mmniMir il I11111. lo Iluil nl iillir tlotiL.

llmll 1oiii1i linn on tllf VllMIU tllf Ull til If H. Mill lltl, li llh-lHll) I jail. I IllpiHI II "I I' I IT liHIl 111- lli ill Oli rililllK.t iil iir now 11, tint cll lo iibtfiu Il a llllll aaioli I It li II, M.I a li. la rai lliak HI villi ll II oalHlra 1 HtMllll tllf SInJiA A aHlal to til y.ViliW CIl ll-liorla tliHl llMUII ZKja.l tin Ok- iimliitl 1 11 li ill K- lll Il 1 hllll HlZ.fJ mm Ullti. tilll 11 la llllt KtlOlt All ri.Kr III lln Ill oilrr.H llmuiill lu hi una who ii mini tin 1I14-1I lao am lna tii Ui ton tei.l h.

tin-v tug of Hi ill i oot Hi- ih km wliii 11 Mar- fll 1 inllllllilltli til. -lnla77l. till Ul UIlil WlllCll llr wt toll to II III ll t) lliMMj Of Cll- of la 111) a 1 lima llla.lija ar'llO- Is lllal liO kll-w ol lilt tllla-Hiioirial on ot Hit li.likV fililila li Jlar-nil I1 ami tin la al il, a li innj-oa. ti 11 Oil ll li4-al irall4ll UllH ll ilt-iit, was niiiiiUr il 10 iir mi I Una ini- tlaallon al al.li 7 aaalta llial ntaut JTil ll till ll I k'- ll Ol.frV Uaa alll .,1 tor mil I ill ra'al la i 1 1- mi ir Mill lii.) 1.141 ill lie III It lull otli-r iraltli tlfioi I olll l.ii1o lia I ol I at.tt Ulitit lal II l-aam lalia I pit tl.l kitlllt) alitl aael l. p.

tl ollit- la nit-iill 4111 tilt )irtaa IIIKleiallltl ll III 1 IllUlt! ill Itl-ll a I II 3 111! I Willi ll hin tl tt ll. 4 l'r iletil lit ri- lll. alx Inolil a lilfll liaal.lnl Iti I .1 lis til. unl IlOM lit lllnai'. In In.ki .1 Ulllelillll folll.la Ion nil -ai iniiz wiiirn ull tar tii tli iinl til lll-l IV Jntl Mata tltalli.

If taliMU il III I lla. tt at tit 111 f. pun ic can tit It lu llu liow tulicii ll 1-Woi-Ti, We trust I lint tliet tl'llflf lllla lioli innt ir tlllle tt llfcllt II UtH Hi la ll a 4111 aotalittn to I he tert-atll lelaliti III Ull ct' to know how III- oiil mull Hit la tie ami u.ll mint- ti.1 Ir ttrilb.e Hal. Al'ItK WS llt'ltll. TIlP iilnioit I mirolitfc '4ltter I.nl- a tt "If til Si" Itei.erii liriiiticriitlr tit if anil ilif l-nimlut tl I iiiitt fl Kniiai-.

Tlie co'oretl jaiijiie teferrixl to In ve-tir-dnj'aTtMFa iri conaliler llieinaelvea ipilte lortnnate when ihe learn tli it thU -tale rtiinl-d bj their liittliren, wlnareiletalnil In -I. Iula aa "Hie pnmiail Unil." A reporter ol the (llvbe nemomt lalteil tlie de-luded tn.l tliidliii; an old man limnin us a camp me tlus tune In a mournful torn -slid to tnni. jou from tlie South, "lea, uli; tnuii fle Mi .11 sh." here are llio who ciine Willi oiil- hab i-tnie to Kantata, an aom-- am ll Tt 'oa lle Call" ue. Illll Ila la here are ni'-a'all a- In trid de folka de liap lis' (tin rh, up town." 'li Kleeiitli aud Christy aeuue, lau't "IVi-d, I duuno, but I V-n-cItu tsoiueurhar tUi 'Ho niaiiv are Itnut twtih nun-it." WuHt doth-o liiiemldolnE" "atajli 'rlkhl hjah till tl-x tllawork." oae uii of iLcm oblalutd eiup'oy- mel "i-a. ah derei Iot o' white folks coinlii' lu lrom ihecouutri to kit us to work He' all u-iiiin" loi.ou piirpi--eioco tAKinwisa ea.aali; fi li Kanaa I 1- lmnu.

an' I'm fwlue to gll tlar id di-he Uod lu some -r-t ll'ii not audi a flue 04 untry a jou rroln utik, I inle; the crMshnper isil titice lu a Inle and lay waate thousands of luriiia IV crassliopper-i dar, raller feer an' de HHitll Iotl Jaouf. 'rubllctna lllnnc-rata ilow old dar warmdoun l-oiif. 10 1 iiieudar. bl men down "aouf I) Iilul pu ij even diMihtl ail he owiia, but ill) mind de lolkx lu K-iusits la Ih Ur Why t'o you not j-o home? The A11rl1.11 I.iiie"lias ollrretl.to lake you tree, I am lOld "Well, rl I II 1 r'y 1 1 de tlnlun oil Israel wilt 11 de waa ltd fnIll tUt tl tillllaie by nwa. lie Clllllllll ob I met waa a-nioiiiiaeil to be set Itee riiaraoh, but am I'i an-oh mt oher his akear he sol b-tek atln to makln brlcKsoiil straw, lk-11 Moaea he aild dat shotildii'l Ih de ease, an' he look 'tin out nidat-e.

and Wen lie w-salla a 1 III' all' IlllctlU ft-ard he loot 'em Vntastte Itetl art nli'denilej was smfe tfine. lltalaour ltetl Sea. riuln IitmIi lu t. Luiliis. atweeu hum an' Knsa, an If we slicks a tut kt-eiraupour fitith we'll i-lt toKmi.sau ueouio' uonaae loll snuau a ieeu fotfit-eb) Mh--j bulltwrj s'slcli nno li.rsot l.eeas I'liarauli ulb Ihechllien of Israel.

Von heah me chile, dem as la a wam1eriiiHiilaa feunl di hyah K-d--ta like IVUh, who was salad by Jt-aeii, did In the stohm when he wanoldto walk on lhewatati. "Wei. I hope jou'll resell the Mecciof yourareaiiis Gta -by, I iicl-t OoiHl-ny bless jou. Tell de folia to hlp tote ns ci tllen ob.larael "cros de iu.u-taau"ouio' uotiuage. Xlle Fint notte Rlrca Itellcf." Trial Bottles Dr.

8w-ames CJompound Uyrnp or lid Cherry. 2S CenU. The distressing cough, which threatened serious resnlta. Is quickly cured before developing a fatal pn monary afiectlon. For all throat, brea-t and lunc disorders.

Asthma, or Bronchial aflectlona. Hooping Cough, Uver Complaint. Blood t-piUlnE, iti, no remedy is so prompt ana enectual as "Br. bwayne'8 Compound byrnp or Wild Cherry." "I have made use of this preparation for many yearn, and it Is proved to be very reliable and efilcsclons in the treatment of severe and louu standing coughs. I know of two patients, now In comfortable health, and who but for Its use I consider would not be Ilvtas.

ISAAC Si HEKBE1N. II. D. Ktraustown, Berks county, Pr. rrlce Trial bottles, 23 cent large sizcJl or six for i A slncle S5 cent bottle will olt-tntltnt-s core a recent congb or cold, and thes prevetit much sufferltu: and risk of Hie.

Prepared only by Dr.8wayre Son, Phlla-pelphla. Bold by leading Urn dstaln baav- en worth, by junoum.uxau. wmporu PI6T0LS AGAIN. Officer Miihr.V the Discharge of his Duly Shoots Georgo Malloy. The Latter was Charged a Crime and Resisted Arrest.

Yeiterday morning when officer 7rn. Miller, of tie police force, reported to his chief for duty he little dreamed that his duties would led him into ilnce where he wou be the eiibj-ct of tiublic comment. He went to the Union deiiot at an early hour in obedience to an order from the chif to look up certain mittern pfrtainini; to a clt-rictl gentleman who waa in eejich of a runaway j-iil, and whom the -ntl--man fuppo-td to lie in a bou-e of ill repute on Main ftrte. and having chiyd his in rlrtictiocs ieturod to the depot to be present at the depir'Ure of the Kansas Pacific train. While tip re, he was in formed that his Fervios were nquir.d at the ''lunia-" lower tin street, lied the Red formerly krown as the Ros Kud.

He said that alter his bu-imss a he depot wait through he would to wher ever he was neetleil. Aftirtbe trains left j.e want to the houe aDd found that he waa indetd nefdeil, lor there bad Uen a fcrious affrav, and -ire which inny yet prove fatal to aw Winn s.s well as the man ho was afterward wouedtd. THE AFFBA.V AT THE RED UGHT. AftT heirirj; of thejibove a TlMf- ie one viritu ine piac-e which is known as the Uei l.iht, at 12 o'click, and found a ntitn of the women white and black ciltic- about a stove iu what they call the front room; one of them was a-ktd by ibe v.ailor, if the proprietor could seen Mil was iiifi-ruifd that he waHUft stairs aid would be called; the reporter waiied, while the woman who eemul wibin to be useful, ran up at-iir-i niirnuiind that the piL-atnct of the proprietor ws wanted down stairs. I.i a few minutes Maria Biaml the wife of the pn prtetor aid after a pleas mt day" -ickid what was wsntei).

The fici wa etaletl th-tt it bid Ui-n nmioit th it there hd been trouble in her hcu-e and that a rooi. rr Bf-oon on thr fl -crnesr wlnresl was -tandin; gave evidei cetotheator Als'illia irataUm-nt if it occurred would beimntaiiij; SI was frank in In-r replv, and ata'ed in i-ub--tarceas foil George Mil was shot ere ataitit an hour "S'i by Mr iler, t.f iiic rce He sunk ivn as aom he was hi he was afterwaid can ml tut slid tip iu a Hason awl tskt aval, The tti-etif the trouble, ws the fact that one, tioriie MiIit, who is kn iwn to be lot only a uiM, hut a bul lny ab ul twenty three r-rs of ae. hl il iritij ih' irni'ii; nril-iretl the naik, a black worn nsmetl Kite aire to britis! si me water, and she 'efn-in; to tl so made Malloy mad, when ion lie rrz a chsir and sirm hsr a iieavv liloar on the hai), i ml afterward--truck bra stum in; b'ow nnihe hei I i the iron top of an mnfr a lies atov tnickiiv bir aud to all ap-rear-inces KILLING I1EK. alloy, Mr. 1)1 nil hh1, was drunk at lie time, and was usually veiy dan erons when in thai cniiiii and srlial fur'her be Ullhl llaVelUltie, he c-iti tl is.t hi uii-4 coti-ftpi.

titly shr nt for O.Tic-r Mt'ler to aritat biiu, ir. irtier to ploet.t the otht-r )sole III bet house Purliijr the lluie belw-'efl tile lues and Ibeariirsl if tin- a flit- r. Malloi "-111 ll if to run away, hut aflerwsto re iiriiid. anil i sitting in ihe riami when Vlilbr euter.d the door fttr Idler was told list had i petieil, be went to Millov snd told htm he wanted him to j-n to head ipiarters. Malloy paid, "what for," ami stid, "I wnt you jn with me to and i set inj-that Msllov ia siubborn, took him by the (oatcolla-to pull bim out, when Malloy real tui I ILL DIK Br HE I ILL BE TAC- and Miller then pill his pi-to! nd fired, the bill taking itlerl romeivbere in Mai hiy's breistor atom tch She then invi eil the porter lo ihe upjier irt of the build nig, win re the of KATE MOOKL vas ftiutid Uing on lur luck on the fl -or seuscle-s, aud under the atl-i nee ol Dr.

McUoriniLk, who bad ji-t titii-J I drrsau-her wuuiids, as wtll as be could in the state -he wi- in. The 1) sMor could cive au eyrite of the ca-e fur btr than lut he bad red iveil a eeveie blow on the fiiiht side of the beat, the future result of hie he could not b- ab to cor lire The vtiimin in in-en-ible at ihe umr. ml been so ir over an hour led the lejKitter to lielieve that she bid re4i.il lutetiiiiit; uiore rerious than an ordin tilow, ami one tint msy prove fital Afler cou-lderab couv r-atinn with the van itis member of the Ii ue luf re ev it b-cnue appireiil thil in- of tliem the ptiiiisbiuenl of Mslliy, aid li In, wiili his kuutvu rtpiilati thai be very finish to ren-t any offioer a bo a uled him. "tfULOY (well known in sili.e as oae ihe bird -t men tuey hive to handle when be t-etviuen wild, allboull he Is eaid to be cenerou toa fault when be is sober lie ha on aeveril occasions unde bitiise liriou by hi re-i-iance, wuiu the filherrs irud to arresl him, and htsseveril times ii.jiiti-il them while dnsj The ltt lim-be ws promtueiil was not I11114 -ti. whan he bit a ell out of .1 dtcr-min' chet and was taken to the cal-bjo-e hearty uaktd.

AT THE rCLlCE STAT1" Afier hrin: ci.nvey.d to tbep dice s'ation Mallnv was plac.il in ililiw-r corridor l)r McOiriuiLk vi-iud him but made ho minute examination. Dr. Van Uuyn ent 10 see him at the mpiest of the itisyor, Dut fi id Dr. MtCormick ihrre ard tf.er oin-nlt-ilion hedeclineti to interfere Af terward the wounded mtn wis conveyed to the home of bis it her, Jane llloy. on Third avenue, where he is at present During ihe afieruoon Dr S.

Few visited him, and aflir making an examination discovered another of hose SINfiCLAK 1STANCES where a bill after enterius the a part of a cinl- before it stopi He found thit the ball entertd the left hreiat at an ancle, which would cau-e it to rar-ce outward toward the left i-boulder, but durins the examination Milloy com platn-d of a sirents abive In nj-ht hip, whi'h ution b-tn prr-ed di-covereil the ftct that the bill was lnlgil thre, hiving passed ar und (the b-ick iwnwaid. Tbs leaden miile was exir-cttd wuli ease and is now in 1 tScer Mditr'e ose-inn It is considerably inssbed on one side, as it had struck some bine dunui; its jurney through the fl-h OFFICER MILLEK. From what could be learned fr-m th sides Oificr Miller wis not put under arrest, as the conidtrd j'i-u fi ible under the circum ttnee He rtittd to a rep irler jeaterd -ifiprnoon that when he was ciHtd to 111.1 Wand's house he did not know whit it wis for, and when he entered the door he saw Mslloy near, and in a casual way rubbed hi hand over Malloy' nose and "(Jeorge m't drink any more now, you've had enough having known that he had btn drinking dtirit the diy He then went to Mna Bland and a-ked her what wa wanttd, when she said there had ben a worn in killed in the houe aud that le Mai loy did it. He then went to George and told him that he wanted him to go with him, and that he refused, and that he re pealed what he had snd and took him by the collar, "shea George eaid, I WOU'T ECT l'li 00 FOR YOU. I will die before I will be taken," Miller further stated, "I then found that he was uelv.

and saw murder gleam in his eyes, I pulled my pistol and fired and he fell and at the same time a large limestone rock he had in his hand -11 to the floor; I did not want to shoot him, but I knew his character; I felt that if he had anything with him he would not hesitate to u-e it, and that my life was in danger when he so quickly resisted my attempt to arrest him on what I was nearly sure was a criminal charge, for I had seen the woman he had struck lying bleeding and senseless on the floor. I have no personal feeling in the matter, and as far as physical Urength goes would not have been afraid of him at all, but as I said he-fore, his character was such that under the circumetance-s, 1 felt that I had to arrest a murderer, and I tcck him to the elation." At a late hour last 1 ight Malloy was Buffering much rain, while the woman he at-teaptadtsItiJlwaa in a Terybad condi- 'illE CiTr CUUAL'Iti. Tlont or ilin Kc Mn Lot Eneulnc: Dcimci Opening Hid. The City Council mit last nlbt. In regular Station, ila-rUnJinethun, and all merabtra pres ent, except councilman I-aita.

Afur 1 earing and refi-rrlns Mrveral petition, the bids ti fbrnlsbng the city with rok fur the ensuing i ear, wiro opened, aud fouud to be Ha follow A Jl.Oel er.ia-r ma, 3CJJ cents; peryaxd 00 cents; pcicn, cenia. il. ou, per ton, j-, cents. 1'. ilcCosia per tou, Sa cents; per yard, Occnni: ner lielLh r.

Jjavia, ir tou 5j icuta; per yard, SS cetii; a-r ptr 11, 43centa o. Oeit-Lr, per ton, 53 cents per yard, Ihe Mr. ta-an ou mo' Ion of Council man Cuinu, waa Ihtuwii out, as Ihe Inxk for s.ccom-.uL.ylni 11 uat uoi eniiorseil. Ihe lu-tter uaa then lelened to Cll tUal-iieerUarn who report ai.d the cotitruit waa iufiiiiuuu-l uwaided to ti.M. Oeiger, at "JSii c.

ins pt-r pelih ol Imju pounds. iir oeuer hin auxptaUt.u of the anard. ihe bid for opening I'onrth street, were then oisrlied T. ilaiouej, culvert, il.i'i trouble yard, iXCdVHI l7 llllla arr iuru. il.

oau, axut atiuu Luntri, nuns Ictrl, 1 i.nia -I l.Uls, t-vhaitiOUaUrtt, Pi's, tenia, lock cxiavauoi, a.centa,cuieii, t-tsj i'. lie ijatai, street, 17 certs; Pak eXi-tatluU, tenia; CUllclt excaiatiuti cuit.ri.. 1- u. vu siieet, 10 cents; rock eXC.V ittoll, iticiiil-; UlWell tfl iLPX's-ar lusi il. Ciu'on and Mr.

iii uyauuie in oer the ojeniu of tilt street ClUUa'UU i-lilliilus prtvim. with the tsjua- Cll Ml IJI-. i tfoaill leplesetltlll1; I neae pi lie- ll, jieale.1 anUstltl-sai Ine Council liisimdiiu) titjiiiiltf lo icl Ihe t-ouiiact aatu to I raualoa al Ihe flsure asked by lheloVi-ii tljei Tiielutia wne letcm-d to the tommlttee on -sirixl- and li-di-i aud tht- Cn AUur-ne the fiilloTim; fl'i-es were designatid by tiim tiin.cu lur homing the il.ci.ou ntll mo I-list W.rd Was'iinztnn House si-' oiiil .1 iii-i' iieiultu sliect, next to Mit. rth V. mi ara 519.

Filth street, next to iu'. i-ourili ard Adam Kuan's. llm to whom was rcfei- red tlie of allsllU4 the nUlu tuce la; ctioneti a houa-i 1 ptostitulioii ii iisitk-e stntl, lar ween -a conn UUd ilillil stre-ts, re-orlett lual Ine pai ilea no hail Hit pciiutjii h-d ulthdruwii UclrUKiui, Till: HUM' IIHAT site Caiiioiiii its I'ur us IsHiiaa. City iibil tula iiliI iuSi I tiuif, inn: has la-cu lii li al up the river to LeaVLiiworth tin-, season, hut Horn Ine Kau nas ity Juunutl vulisiii thai the fc. 11 Dur-fee, the una boa of ihe staso, -iriii-il thtio al ha 1-iia-ii hi--i- lue-, hi utlerntaiu.

hu had mo-1 lemiaaiuuu u)uje, ei.couuit.i-lut; hed uilioalital i all this wa tltitil ft. Lsiuialo KauaaaCH Thl t-oat iiatl a hark ui.d vi-i oaUed ilowu to tliu guards with ficilll Tn le waaaisoa -laeoriiutul olkintral in r. hautil e. I lie 1 miee latt altrn with a calm It) til Tin Uiiin She It It I. Is.

Ills Satur tile a mat autl lt-itle lie.iit Winds, tui iiati lo omiei il unit tne inndniui-t ol low Had "ill lite dlri i. lu Iht ihanuti sil.to I ai srH nil Hie taa.t went a lo i at dot el si nlht titilo.tl nt rioot tita. -lie to td up uiiii t.r tin ul ine Culou elcvatoi iealtad a dl It I -l Iaiais. lilt. ri.vn ixnii 1- now on he u.j up a tl n.

a aa tleck pat- a libera rtbiUI itj lie It-fa Ihe lieIOf I irnlll klir-siil laa ll loel that mi in In iliau lii lliei tt tl il ail Kla ma uu loo tae-Hiltct. linst op hail ju-lt4inu ti mtili.Jp l-ketlitlu lo Kuu-sla 1.11 llO.li OL llUia COsl 1.,, tll.li alanti 0 al ullh a ev lluowhtnl laial llilt. Ill-Ill al naas I. li. Is Ml ouatpa a 1 ill.

llni lae ben Hip ti titinneiilaui laliroaU ui.lt alealu-bilrtl toill, aUtca. A Siri til Oil "..1. suit It I -liilca a. rrlrnd- leaa OillLlt.C. Ii ii afterui-o a hitinier Imyisli look-xi.

iiitlmdu-i drsst.d lu so'diei clol ie-," otr the tusas l'acillc train uud utter leu iilluutt-aloiu u. ul. lit tlie Ullluu dejait w-asiaitteil hi flicer i.i It wuo after ulew mmuieat b.rtuttoti lacame su lclou lht 11 national Uedld not contain a aoldltr bul a woman, aud In iMhaijti-uce luvlted the uearei I the lie to ride lo Ihe imllte station, Uu out of tt hark near ll sttpsiil fHl.it-e hettipialleia tt.e UllWlU ln4 Vlsttti remalkeit, I I ill a hnttou to now i ur li aa oil" Alter riachlm; the III -eu en it -sin u.a III tie mt li ie altil ll I it ill llleslranat llavelerl- ILdtsd a wtiuiai stieslvtletl thai tlr name la Alice IX she hall It tli loletil lo leave a home ulttl nil uncle ll tilled John XV hi In -louto, lu W'uolantl totiu-ti Ol uceouui of hit trealmeut. i tl mat a en 'Vim no api.irel suil.o. I tierou istx.h tl anoptttl that of soldlei In ttithl I leacli l.e.t restlt-ulsll ei i nier Hit lloiii lor 1" lei dies- utimeii.

ai'sliir te lias tieell it tilt on iti n.ra.t mil uaa lut IliLeut. but oedi I not at-ein uitiar as-etl hainn -eu d.siiwrdtii mte at ire Sue ft.j, she la met ii tit na ol hut her Hpealiliie uakahr se tittle Ine chit of police tiaiK thaieot uvi and 11 Co mi btot hecau lor lit re i- t. IS. Tlie-e Oil-ilit in Ir line I lilted Al- allftl lll.ll llelll. Tin re la.inorH tzttioi Iutn-clt by the nama of the Ltv uwonh iuufacuirtr-i A ot-iatitiu It onlcert are John Wilson, ritsideiii Ij Aberutlhy, Viee-1'realileni; It Iliown, a-i rei.iri, ai I'aniiluham, Tit aaaier Thti h.xe not ht Id a tiieetlUL-lot iij ar ud seem to hi erj ludiflereul to our Inltreata Wiei, lht were in uoikum nrler ihe ace uiitatutl i ou-lderble.

and weieaiet It neilt to iiieciix. there ale aip al eriiiii ui wan railroad co iii-luttaic touunli lrtenutnh, I Maria-v in io aa waul us lo Mptlieircoutitri ul Ih- iiiriu untl yet we last ihuc- Itntl Una ilaoul clll ela Aa Oi'la'lOU Call be ma teio acrteit guoJ iHiri-o- io is tlie lime to ati ltioiia-nd or Imiulranis are comiiif; to otli Sltti eeri di, aid hulluntJa ia.a-i hnilli Ivilen tiltfi i tfi week. I uey eti OU. and III kill a. and llllle-a ue ui ke an 4 lTor.

ihei ulu i ver I earot leav eii rth Such men as I'liaii. il-sm, I. nun, Abiin.inj, Iuf! II isi ll-ld, I'ne-ian, t.r ion. l.un, l.i -slort. Hit in.ii KoMllng, olfmaii ai Keltll should see thslliie b.n la set rolling.

I'ltin: i in: sot tii. (til of Colored I'rum tlie tntla in l.enieiiiatirtli. A puty num'arlas betwien foity and fifty colored "-ii laiily Iiom the South main 1 from Mi-aisa ppi, are now lu the clt). 'ca i petl' In mi old build. nou the corner of Thlnl and Choctaw, and ure oljecta ot crea curiositi to the colored people of Leavenworth, as well as to the white lulks.

I'hey se lo boln iejter C3U llllou, fimn-cfa'lx, han the great mass nt those who are iiouim.ktui- lliiir i Iiom Ihe atiutli to a thtiuli ihey na binomea mou-e iiioii.Ii toeet llicln-elMa up lu ou laim i he) a'e cenerally Tory com'oitably clad, and raiher ueal aud bitiil personal ap-i eartuce, seeming be jasjple oi a eiy ool llasa. Iht) cam Willi the same Impres'on that preiNauioiiL all tho- who are now m-k- 11- iheir aa) i orthwaid. tin ail ihatthei hivrl'i I lo a.et to Iv-Uisa, autl that the t-atic-r ull Heir usiit will la oildtd for Th.y -tt-ecl lo tlud t.iu lueMtable "rnrty i -taial a inuie" as stain as tin) to Kan sas, ano ihe most of Ip. Ill shout-J serious dia ajiMt iitineiil when tby were iissuretl li hundr. da nt thelriooied brethtrn resltlehl hue that ct 't iieieruet nolhiu' lu this couutr) you uoricforlt a m.ciji.t IIODGE.

na 1:110 II1.1t Iltni'i I'mi OntM'ortli fet.t xnli Oltt su er An did "liiiirr liirata titke iu lilt I eaitii sfefirlti IIo 11 Y-Merda) morning, a short Item appeared la the noting the arrlial of a woman who given ruanie as All. White and told a Itilul siory about tanv she htd la en treat-eel b) a bjgbeir of anauut, etc. She turns cut lo bo Just what a reporter told the officer, who made the arrest A woman for who arre-t a rewtril wa 41TT. ed. the -g-tte herasl aw-)" during the short con-it isatlou she hau xvlth olQ er Miller, and II be had be am rt euoug the would have at oucejaeeuiL she is an o.d secret sen ice dtcoj aud "plax.d il loud enough" lo tke everybody who 1 "ou the a--uri" to see that she xva-s a oman drt-e-d lu men'a cloihingand ta about.

it foi rllecu Her com ei-sallou at the i'ouce Slatlou wa ampie evidence of this fact lor when a bya'ander asked her about her parentage and other potuls that xvoula touch arty one wi a Heart, ehe 1 untied and said, aln'tgotno tatuer aud mother They're dead" Afterward the pteawoid of the gang, "why dont )ou cr," was given, and although asurprla-ed took ap, -eared lu her eyes, she brave.) answered, "It's no u-e to she'd tears. They don't do an) good," which 2 the a. nicer to the chain nge. she succeeded in humbugging the chief of lice with long stories that he will talk about In the fu'nre, although, through the efforts or outside parties, she lell into hi hand- and gave him a chance to get the reward or fifty dollars that hai b-en offered lor her capture, she has borne many nimesla the paslteu years since abe lett her Lome, which she claim a Is In low, and some ot the in ware 1 cry laml iar oue too. to I he people Lai en worth, when she worked ud a cu-e for 11 Chicago detecttxe force.

Snesais she dellgbb. lu notoriety because It helps her in her business, and that she Is never so happy a when tnjsll with a number of conv-et wheie she can und ont something that sho cau tell to her own ad vantage. -ome ti mes she gets np the repenteut dodge, and as In the Job she tried 10 put uu ou the j-oileemen, endeavors 10 get Into a home r-r friendless women, where she can Sod out what the Inmates have to 1 say that ill lurtUer any kind ol "work." abe Ij eneare In Tbe lat time he cime before I I the notice cf the public was under the name or "CAL EVTTOS," when she trat mixed up a witness in a murder trial at haxlnc teen ira-Iiortei fiom Texas to i-lxe evidence therein and belhKchaig wllha crime which tho st tie of Kansas calls tor panlJimentln the Stale penitentiary, hho Was committed to Jail (nui wiilib place sue escaped bv means wh ch only thoa in the seciet nn lee know. a though shelelU bard stories aix.ui me wax In hlcn she managed the sbenffand other ollirers, whicn.oriuurae.areuiitrue. Bhe siys sie Lakes a oilisht in humbugelpg people aud tMnkat'-ey lather like IL Her rigut na-ne Is so far lost In the past that -be aays she do cue to hunt It up.

In her manner she is oily and pleasant at.d fays she ukesadeiUbi In lying to people aud f-peM-laliy i ewsptper reporters aud police offleers, unless ttn-re is "auirar" In liiht. She will. In all probibtlty, Lo dresei lu woman ap-liarei a-raln i-oou and be sent to Kmorla If the c-Cie-r want her Her complexion is light a rice Inclined to be decided; has small hand th lamejolnted lingers, whl-b when lell unwashed haven dm) rough appearance not unlike tin seot aslniemy hoy, Inch character she tried lorepre-eui here, -he we uhs about one hundred and twenty poaLds and lias brown curly hair cut abort. ACADUJ1Y OF KCIE-tCE. Tlie "Ifettlng- I.U..

lit JiidzpIIicwernu igtit I.cctnre re.ruiutloi). There n'ar meetln-; of tho Academy of scleuce was held 1 ut night, and wa larcely atleniied-lheroomsof the Academy belu-r uncoinfortahly crowded. There uaa no general business transacted, the whole time of themectlui: beini given lo Juuge iirewcr'altclureon "Minority Hepre-aeiitslion," vhlchwa unanimously oted onetiftne ablest as well as one of the most eitf-ling ifera exerread before the na cteii oue that showed a urtat deal or its preparation, an i set torth a collection of tact lull Instruction to the general Ii-ten-ten, and of especial alue to those ho lake uu iu laillllcal suijacts. Afl-rrelerriiigMlaome lenjflh and in vary elt tiueiit teiiu to thei-reat siiiiical airuzie ol t.ieceniunea, fir the right of the majority lo rule the Heakerc inttuued: Iu t-eil, ut- worth) ot teiuirk, that so Intense and roiileatetl has been tin alrugleto li the will of the majority, i- the rule, of go. eminent, to many haaetuittl aa thoui-h tnti wer the eud.

the object, of all Hut, that to attain this was to realize the though the loim ort-ueernmeiit ua eicr) thing, ai.tl ihe mauneraud art ot (-oxer nielit nothing. Ye. uoxve not all knowthatof nil despot isms, ibe most terrible Is the deaillsiu of 111 iJorUlea, theiuo-t ui 11 uslhemial hike "of all swers, I that of the mavsa. "Cnctl) him! cr city lilm!" rss tii-dar from the saint thioug Hiat jestinlaj strewed laiui branches and ahoutetl iioaaiina!" in uiuiliiud swill do that fa. in which eeeiy cue of ti em 'nulxiduslli uould aluiuk.

A major ty, lmaiu-ild with ihe tihalh it it has both Ihe ght and the -ow-er, xvul trample ru hte-ssly uku the luluor-ltx ua essenti! id -a enl necessity of ru'es and constitutions I protic'tim to the minor Hi lrom Ihe maj t) Aci-eptiug a the 111 ll-st tXpreasloil Of iolitiC 1 science, the foruitilathai tlie-willo the ahniilii ihe rule ot the land," theai-tfker desiretl lo Jamil out how far ahort lit- me. 111 tills tree tol all lands, or realizing tnls d-il, and to indicate Muti of the lueacur--, of reform pr. Jais. tl He lieu jio'titeil ont Ihe virion raus-a utiiih turouh our repre-enlallxc a) s- lelll toe'et. at tile ullltil tue III jori the uulaithiuln wn rt pnsenta ixe-, iheger-r)nitiiil rniAiililistrtcLs, tic.

I heae, however. In rcardetl as Ills under the lull tenet of it hulie- uud purer I telltgence an I ltil-trit. ainouthe eopte, it tur system tireleetlon In ilt-tilc s. pru Ileal) tlisfrtnilils. thi niliioilU.la tin-me il eMlw huh ail th i ai4if mm irit) re, reseulatiuu' sfctktoobxiate.

A Ii ua iiition of the wo'klng of our piietit sis em, hes'id: Supp ae tn-ie w.iaan nuidrid repiesetila-tiveni-tr iu till -tate. md eue.i district had one It-viihl til 111 ilnril) Ihe the hull illeii thslilcts utiuld elect a nil ml real replea enla i--s, and tlite represeulatllia ol ll suiill in Joriiy wotiiit en nt in- laws umler mill ll all Dei.nliT la Hlid Kei u'll Ctlis HllKe, mus lixe he liemocr lie iiniinntx, having within one hundred as man) olesas the piiii'li-uiis, would htxe iiciutll) no xi Ice iu Ir. tiling legislation no ail lu the law in king istaer. In or.itr loolix ate ihei vll tlius lmllsntsd x-iitiusscheiius haxe proiHtsi-d se ci intolollie mlnorit their pioairtlimate snare lu the lepree-nlnliou Tnest the sH-jkereiiuinrireil as Prefer, ntl il Vol 1 is, Cumuliitxe Xotlrn-, lanil eil sula. aiiiuie Voting, 1'ioxy Voting, au.

1 lii Voting. rt ferentlel Voting is i scheme that was Il si tui tiex-i lotted by Mr rfiotuu II ire, of It union, und 1 ol'eii called h) his name. Luderlhii s)att 111 the district i abolished tin a-opleot the whole stale ititiuglorru pi-eseiiLilixtslnr the whole stile, eaihioter placing i-isin his tnkelas man) utiuiea as he-seta Ut, of miu lixiag I 1 any larl ol the Stale. Alter the tvlli.ts thu pre-ptr tl hale all been mlle-ted, the number ot bll o'scfst I illvnletl b) the numtict ep-les litatixesto tie elected, aliU Hie 1 1 Hi- numb, of oies to el iL Sdpp se -lie huudrtiltobe ihe number tie-c-ssir) to el ctit repri-seuta'ixe, tier) until whoe name heats tne list on five hiimtretl tllKets Is tle-claretl elected, I ieu tile sei-olld man 1 each ilxi huudrtd.aud soon, till the rupitieil 1. ul oer I ob aluetl.

In ill a uu) enri hie huudrtd inters bale a repreeeu-tatixe. and po Iticil par), it It can oiil) mii-ler live hundred lott-, scatlentt iu all piitsof IlleSIate.ca electoll Ulellltiei, anil ilmshtieiiinlceiu the in ex ict pniSiItlou to lis strens-th Hie peopie "C11 1 ulatixt loliua" lsttie sciie-aeao Imij ndeia-at dh) Mr ile-illl of the ch cago Til-iiiNf, and whith haa been to some extent 111 Illinois, llx tins scheme ihe die-trnt ale itbollstitd, huh Ihe eople of the t-olllltl lote lot their re re-a iiLltlxes "at 1 rg-," t.ieli xoter l-ini allow as man) xoies is there are repteaeulailies to elect; tliea-lntea he ma) 'Cumulate" thai Is, cast hem all lor one mini or he hit) distribute Hum nulling all Ihe emd dalia, giiing one Mite to ach, rj this scheme, the minority, unless xer) smal Is also sure of representation. -Limited lotlne," 1 that systi in whicli pio lints Hie inter fiom 1 ling In all the members to be 1 Ice ttl. If the dlstriciiteu-1 tl. it tit thiee member, a man is not r-mttied to xo etnr mor- tliau tui).

so that the small, uumd be able to secutetiiie member iiitimr," "pn xy lollng," and "if xoting are schemes which aittko inoietiri saof Ihe characlei ol tlio-siilread) deacnbe 1, bul want, ol space prex euu Us lrom gill ia their leaturea In otlail, Alter.ieitewlua; ul some length and In a rather e-auatlc manlier, the el Ita anil corrup tio a of our sent a)sietn, conttoiletl as It Is b) iheailiiiuuiiHUtl tnecauius, theapeak-er nciudeit us fo Iowa: But all will be when by the of lotn one or other of these scut it son Mill bitter one Ihe swer tf Ihe caucus and couxeutlon Is br ken, the Indlx nlutl ott has something luoiettiali a chohe lielueeutao eiilsvunti i-tti loteliis preference uilhojt lear ol los Ilia- h.s lole: uheti good ineti exer)where can unite and, disrecaidtug caucus aud poll- llctsn. plsceoui) eotKl 111-11 111 oiin-e. men, ludeeil, wl 1 the inherent purlt) aud lioiiesty ot the Ameiic.ui la-opie triumph oxr the tl shonest) in corruption of Hie Ameilcan IhiIP clan, 11111I publican Insiitutioiis. ullh ueu li soot (Miutrat rich L'alu of atiength, work out their endiiilinf blessings among Iheieople. And real Ks.ureil, )ouug mnof Kuti'v, tint he whoduriin: the lout, night nf iiirill.

llill keeis hllll-elf pure and UIsstt-t-d, ulll Mind Ilr-t In the bright anJ not dl-tmt morniLgof the tikentratljU Eif-Tibodr Malp Tbl. John beckler's Spring Suits are handsome In design, well made anil what 1 most i in hji taut, ate lower lu price than weeXH-cle-d The Me chant Tailoring Department of John Seek tr Is complete, lu ready made and also a large Hue of 10 take nieasurts for. An Inspection lesrarcttully so-aoltclttal. Nail- Blue Suits colors and makeup war ran eii fin men, youth, bo) aud chlllalreu Johu secklei'a. 317, Delawuie street.

bun-lues Ill.Vu- Wiliioft's Ffa kr ami Aouf. Tomc Tills olcineis useii by i-on-truttlou t-ompanle fur tlie bent hi or their nnpli)es, wtnn eii-gagtd In malarial ditrlcu 1 he highest testimonials haxe beeu gtven by dintraclora and b) the l'reaiilentsoraomeor Ihe leading raliioidslu thesouthand West, xxbenmen are ciimr tatetl 111 Urge numbers iu Hie ui Ii-liborhood or swamp and rlxer, Wll-holt'a Toulc will pnne a valuable addition totheaiocsor medicine, and will amply re-uaid the eompauy In thesaiiiigof tlme.la-lair and tnonev XV recommend it to all. WliLtLOCK, ri.xLkl itu 1'ioprletors, New le-ins. lOK SALE Iir All CISTS. A Nnre 1'Dlug.

Dr. Hunter's ispecHJc and Injection Ko. are warranted to cnreOounorncea, Oleet.Cor dee, strictures. Diseases ot the Kidney, Bladder and Urinary organs or maiea and female. Dr.

sure remedy senilnal Weakness, nightly emlaalons, the loss ol power, cauMsl b) self-abuse or excessive Indulgence. Irlce 01 Dr. Hui U-r'sSraclflc Jlpei bottle. lujec tlou, Jl per boltle. bent everywhere by cx-pteaa Dr.

J. Dlnsbeer, taile proprietor, No. tlS, North Seienth s'retl, -st Lonis Missouri send to stamps for -rwitise. Cure guaranteed or the money refunded. This).

Egersdorff. Agent, laeavenwurth, Kansas. rtaylissslttw. "What Evebteodt KKjninKs" A Good CATHALTIC AJCD ASTI-BlLIOUS JlEDIClsiI Keepynur liver healthy, aud thus ward off imiiir comnlaints. bv usluir -wayne's Tar and staraaparllla PilU." Curee.

sick or nervous neaaacue, aizziut-ss, diiious-nesa, bad taste In the mouth, dyspepsia. Inward piles, all complaints or the stomach ami bowels. They act gently, wlthont any nain or eriDlni-. aud do not leave the bowef costive, as lathe eaae with many other par- i-atlvea. iTepared only oy ur.

swayne son. I'hlladelnhla. and sold at iS cents a box by leading druggist, sold at wholesale by AK- kold Hot, Druggists, and retail Dy Cumpbeli and Kendrlck we-frcAw Don't Be Deceleved. Many persons say "I haven't got the Con-snmi-tlou" when asked to cure their Cough with ahtloh' Consumption Cure. Do they not know tnat Cough lead to Consumption and a remedy that will cuie will certain and surely curea rough or any lung or throat trouble? We know- it win cure when all others fall and oar fait 11 In ll is so i-osltive that we will refund the price nald li yt.u re-cell no bened.

Is not this a rlr proposition Price HI rents, cts. and 1.1 0 per battle. For lsm Chest, Back or side, us s-hlloh's i'orous Plaster. Price SS cents For sale by Arno.d Hunt, wholesale druggist. Why will yon snier with Dy ppsla and Liver Complaint.

Constipation, and general debility wnen ou can get at onr store Slil-loh's System VitaKi-r which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure yon t-rlre end Torts, ror sr.le by Arnold Hunt, wholesale drog.lsts. "HACXiiETAac" a popular and fragrant pertum-i Sou by Arnold Hunt, wool-sale kdrn-mlsts, Leavenworth, Kansas, and by retail dealen generally. oe w-wedtxXrl WINCHESTER. at Which is About Twenty Miles Away but it isn't the one Sheridan Immortalized. But Which is One of fie Most Thriv- ing Towns in Jefferson County, on the Narrow Gauge Road.

A Good Gran Shipping Point-Its Profpecti Jefferson County Tho Winchester Academy. An Interesting Little Reminiscence of the Border Troubles The Battle at Hickory Point. Correspondence of Tun TliiEi i.vciiesteb, Ks, March The little city of Winchester is one of the tno-i thriv ing and substantial of all the toxvns upon the lice of the Kansas Central Kailway, and while perhaps it canrot bf said that it has, like many of the pre-eat I u-llingbn---s of the State, pprung into n'stecce in a sin gle night from the open prairie ami grown like the city cf Aladdin, still its growth, while comparatively slow, his every element of permanency, solid and substantial, combining every requisite for an enduring and prosperous, comiuinnly. inchtader i qui a ehippiug point for grain, more especially wheat, and iltirici ihe pist year hundreds of car loads of that cereal found their way from here to the metropolis, and to the grain markets of the farther Exst. Surrounded by a country fertile in its re sources and wealthy in its abundance of bearing, it IT CANNOT IIELT BUT and every year sees a etep of advancement onward and upward.

'Ihe present jopula-tion of the town is about seven hundred, to which additions are being made, alu.ust daily, and while it is true that the etstern counties of the State are not the recipients of even a fair share of their proportion of the immense and overwhelming tide of ita-migrattun now pouring into Kacsas, still Jefferson county is more ivored than some of the others and its population steadily upon the iLcreae The county of Jefferson is one of the most fertile in the State; well wa'ered and it advantages of which counties further wentward ckunot boaai; its production SrAUTLIXO AT KttlE more especially sa when compared with the yield of the average counties in the JJislern Slates, is atiflicient to satisfy even the most exacting of husbandmen, who regard Kan Has as the L'topia of the earth; lis school ficihlie are the very bet in fact Jefferson county is pre eminently one of the foremortcutinties of tie State, and can show a record xxhith will stand by the ride of any other. Wheat is the staple cereal, al though up to the pa-t three years corn waking From Win hester alone during the past 1 ear thousands of bushels of the for tuer have been (-hipied, while from 0ka looa, I'erryville and Valley Fall, the latter the principal town in the county, the shipments have been very greaL The average corn yield.is forty bushels to the acre, which is simply a good average crop, while EIOnTY AND ONE IIUNI1.ED BUSHELS are not at all uncommon, and an event hap-iening uflic'eiitly often to prevent it la-ing a matter of much surprise. The shipments of corn from the county, particularly from Winchester, have not been very large, compared to that of wheat, as the gtetlerpart of that raised haa been consumed at home. Flax, oats aud rye are extensively raised, and shipments of these are heavy. Winchester is a good shipping point, and hundreds of carload of grain fin i their way fiom here eiatwatd tvery year.

WINCHESTER 13 SITUATED upon a bridge, so to speak, aud upon ita slopes, all but imperceptible, was grown some of the finest croj-S in the county. The immediate surrounding country is traversed by small streams, which saves irrigating and watering channels, those flowing to the northwest help to form Crooked- Creek, which taking a northeasterly direction, ll iws into Stranger Creek near Kapp's mill, in Leavenworth county; while thoe taking the opposite or southeasterly direction form Walnut Creek, which also emp ties into Stranger Creek, near the bridge on the and Leavenworth road. This is as prtttv a country as the sun shines upon, and if the fact could be known to at least a portion of tho-e immigrants who rwarm by thousands to the extiemesof the i-tate, they would hardly regret that tbey fore went their first intention of going to the far west tp, grow up with the country out there provided they come to Jtflerson ouuty indetd. Jefferson county offers every inducement to the immigrant fertile soil, a good class of population, thrifty and saving, the class which does more to build up a commnnty than any other, and good railroad facilities, with the best markets for farm products within a few The present population of the county is about 7,000. AN INTERESTING REMINISCENCE.

The settlement of Jefferson county i nearly if not quite identical with that of it sister county, Leavenworth, and as a natural consequence it had its share of the border trouble, the result of the eon ll ict between the pro-slavery advocatcr and the free state men for the supremacy. While of course the amount of blood drawn was not so great as in other parts of the State, still the feeling ran high between the con tending parties and many a IoaI, liberty loving advocate of freedom fell before the withering and deadly fire of the ambushed scion of that noble clas which considered the en-lavement of the black the true freedom lor the proscribed race. But it wasn't a one nihil affair by any means, and life was usually for life and the score, when correctly taken, will come out about even The only encounter of any consequence, however, which included any considerable number of men upon either side, took place at Hickory I'oint, two miles and a half west of Winchester, in the summer of 1S5C There were probably'somejforty'orsixty up each side, and while the casualties included but one pro-slavery man wounded and nobody killed, the firing during the day was pretty brisk and the amount of brtuhwood and timber cut by ballets is beyond estima tion. Ihe south Carolinians were entrenched in a blacksmith shop, and the free state men who had come even from Lawrence, having been informed of the whereabouts of the Carolinian, attacked them iu the forenoon, the battle lasting the greater j-ortion of the day The Lawrence company was known as "The Stuubs." At night the battle wan declared a draw, and friend and foe, drawn together br a mutu ality of thirst, joined hinds and made an assault uKtn ime barrels of whisky stored there, the con-aqnence being that the two nppofiug armies were soon in that happy stale when wars and bard feelings are forgotten and all animosities allayed. In the meantime, however, during the progress of he fizht, the Southerners had pent word to IHMmpton that they had been assiiled by the Free State men, and a force of United State-s troops were sent out to their aid and to put a stop to further proceedings The next morning early, before the effects of the spree hd well "worn off, the Free Staters were called up lo make the return match to Laurence, but on the way, feel irg very naturally, tired and ecervattd by the effects of both the battle and the en counter wiih the tanglefoot, they rested at "SewelPs saw mill, now 0-kaloosa, and forgetting all discipline rolled in among the saw log and went inzloriou'ly to sleep.

It was thus that the troops found them, and with no care for the tired and aching bones of the battle scarred victims of the fight of the day before, marched them ig-noniniouslr before them to Lecompton, where they were promptly jogged probably for disturbance of the peace. This is an accurate account of the famous battle of Hickory Point, which owing tosome strange misanderrtandiog on the part of histcrists, or carelesnes or incapacity upon their part, has never been properly treated in the mul titudinous histories, account and venions rt the late which began id Kansas aud ended at Appornattax. JEFFERSON COUNTY'S TOST SETTLTJalZST, or, at least, oae of the -retry- e-ariiest, waa .1 ii.i.I I mm. vtaa awiKia iiatraa -tjataii-it-a- of Winchester. In the early timethe laud office was located there, and all this section of couairy was included in the Osawkie land distr c- Ojawkie is situated upon the Grasehopper and waa formerly a place of f-ome note, but at the present time there are but, few homes there, and but a small papulation.

THE WINCHESTER ACADEMY. The 'Winchester Acidemy, an educational institution, which is now "rapidly coming forward into prominence, promises to be, in the cot very distant future, one of the leading academies in the State. Although having been ia existesce but a very few-year, it ia reccgnized by the State University as one of its fitting school, and a certificate from its principal admits lo tue University without examination. The Academy is Winchester's pet project, and the citizens take a big interest in its advancement and prosperity. new acade my building i now in procr ss of erection which, when finirbed, will be one of the neatest structures for the pcrpot-e in the State, besides being an ornament to the town.

A short time ao forty acres in the most eligible portion of the city were pur cbasedby the trustees, which, with the exception of six acres, whi will be reserved as the academy p- und, and in the centre of which the bunding is to be been divi led into city lots, many of which have been rold at good prices, the proMeds being devoted io the payment of he cost of the erection of the cew buildirg TLe foundation is alieady laid, and it will take about Sj.OOO to finish the build ing, which, it is anti -ipated, will be ready for occupancy at the time of the opening cf the fall term. The building will be sixty-four feet in length by fifty two feet in width and the firet ffoor, be-i'des the halls and cloak 031, will contain four large recitation room. The second tlwr xrill include the assembly room, which will be ued, in addition to school purpose, fjr public meeting and gathering, and three small room to le ued for cabinets, etc. The building will b- lighted by thirty-three windows, and will be very neat and attractive; surmounting it Will be a cupola con taiuing a large bell. There also.m connection -ith the academy, a society known as the Aesthetic Literary Society, which is a most useful and pleasant department 1 the institution.

The first term of the sixth academic year begins on Monday, Septeml-er 1st. and cioee 1st. I'rof J. W. Millen, a graduate of Monmouth College, III been engaged to take charge of the institution for the next live years, and being aa energetic, cipable educator, well liked by the of this section, he having previously beca principal of the academy, there is no reason whatever to doubt but thit the institution will go rapidly f.irwir.1 and liecome one of the innst successful of Ita kind iathe West.

The board of tru-lees cf the ac d-emy consist of Hon. Levi Willielm, preri-dent; J. Carson, secretary; driest, treasurer John Carson, T. Fulton, W. Curry, and Dr.

D. M. Kates. The average attendance during the past year wai eighty-three students, coming from all p-irL of the country. During the coming year it is expected that the roll will include at least one hundred and fifty pupil, and -urely the indications would -wem to imply thit hess anticipations wi I ha realized The curriculum embrace English in all ita tranches, mathematics atd the foreign languages.

John. 4lal.es Itislgiia it- I'osliion Sripcrliiteimcut of the liciltn-i I'u-rilic Kansas City, "Jlsrch 20. T. F. Oakcs, General tujar ntendent of the Kania Pacific Kailway, offered his resignation toil ly, to take effect March I.

S. F. Smith, Receiver, assumes the duti cf General Superintendent for the recnt, and will make no appointment while the affairs of the Kansas Pacific remain iu msh aa unsettled state. It is thought probable that the Superintendent to operate the road under the general manager, Clark, Gen eral Superintendent of the Union Pacific will Le selected from among the general officera of tl.e Kantas Pacific. Who I be) Waul lor (11.

Imp. March 'JO The itholic clergy to-day, after celebrating high mas for the late Ilishop Foley, held a meelirg to indicate their preference for his successor. The ballot placed Father as mot worthy on first choice. Father l.inrdan as more worthy on eecond choice, and Father Conway as worthy Thi would indicate the eventual choice of Dr. McMullen, although the convention of Uihop3 make the final nominations to the I'ope, who ia the arbiter in the matter.

Several hundred dollars have been ni-ed here for the relief of the sufferer-t at Szieg-den. rrotcI. Kan-AS City. March John Lanhan alias Ch was arre-te 1 to night and placed in the county jtil He is charged with the shooting and killing an actress ou the stage of a theatre in San An in July last, al-o the wounding of two men at the same time. Lanhan, who has been in the city three weeks, was recognizjd in the audience of the Coliseum by the manager of the Texas Thei tre, who wa an eye witnes.

to the shooting and killing. The prisoner makes a weak denial of his identity, but jewelry belonging to the woman he murdered found on hi person, and the statements of hi accu-er, leave no doubt that be is guilty. Atldrots 1 lie tn.tioiin.1 Green-li richer W'AsniNfiTON. March JO The Nitionil extcutix'e committt of the National Green-bick pirty i-ul an address to the people of the I nited States, in which they state that no deperdence Sj he placed on professions of avowed friends to cause that hope for financial relief within old party lines has been extinguished, and that they have been in several instances misled by norai nces of the party and others who obtained its tupport, it is only possible through new organtzition to found a party which shall accorapli-h the desired end to succeed in a uniform effort must be made, and a position bold, aggressive, independent and uncompromising must be takea. Te-ca.

Trouble Orleans, March 20 A Timet special from Marshall, Texas, says that last night aiter the Ward A 1'irryman combination had finihed their ply, the company icnt to the depot to await a train. Maurice Barryman, bill poster fortbe company, and a female attache of the company were in the lunch room, when James Currie, a detective, entered, and made slighting re marks about the lady, to which exceptions were taken by Barryman and Porter. After some words Currie drew a pistol and shot Porter in the abdomen, killing him almost instantly, and turning shot Barryman through the elbow, the ball coming out under the left shoulder, making a sex ere if not dangerous wound. Porter and Barryman were unarmed. Currie has been arrested and is now in jiil.

lie IVavnlf Justice. Ft. Louis, March 20. Harrison Oltaway, State coal oil inspector, who was arrested a short time ago ir irregalaritie in gnaging and in'pecting coal oi', brought action in the Circuit Uiurt to day against Tulley, Bumham it Co. and A Cunningham, proprietors of the Lo lis Oivtr, for defamation of character in publishing an article reciting O.tawiy's alleged crookedness, and approving his indictment, damage laid at The long pe-alicg care of the receivers of the old St.

Louis Life In-uncce Compiny to put aside a transfer of about -even mil lion dollars' worth of property by the Mu tual Lif-i lo the Columbit Life, on the ground of illegality, was decided to day in favor of the receivers of the lattercompany. This i understood to finally close the litigation b-tween these two companies. PonlTlieir limn St. Lon, March 20 a meeting of the Southwestern Railroad Association here to day the committee to rearrange the pool percentages failed to agree, and the meet ing adjourned to n.et in Chicago oa April 8th, when the que. ion will again be discussed TLe point at issue is a demand on the part of the Chicago and Altoa road for increased percentage, on th ground of cow having an independent line to Kansas City.

The Western Transportation Association, composed of roads in the South western pool, held a meeting this evening, and learning that the Eastern roads will not acquiesce in the ami pass agreeKent they concluded to exclude from the arrangement all territory east ol Eastern lices of Illinois and Indiana. The executive committee ot reven waa redncecd to five by dropping from it of the Lake Shore, McCullougb, of Pennsylvania and Thomis, of and eubitilu-tinj Kimball, of the Northwestern. The Cincinnati I CrsasrSATr. March 20 The excitement ver the murder of Harry Baldwin last 1 1 I n-1 a. D-atuauay uagufc aa uaaatuAU-u.

anas twOrODCX has not yet finished his inquest, and As eatire detective force cf the city have bicn at work, although with scarcely a thread of evidence upon which to bse their operation. This afternoon wholesale arrests were made and the excitement to niht la intense. The fi-st parti 9 taken were two sisters, MatUe and Birdie Dalton, notorious character, resident cf the neigh borhocd where the treredv occurred Another si-ter is missing and the police are icdu-trioasly searching for her. Later the afternoon Kiltie Bennett, keeper of the place on Elm street, kcown a the Club HoUfe," with Blanche Ilowley, Martha Buckcer, and Georgie Sheherd, inmate of her hou. were locked up at the Central ctnion, with the unbailable chrg of suspicion asainst them.

In one cf the rooms of Madame Bennett's hou-e a spot on tho carpet was discovered satura'ed with a substance supposed to be blood. This wsj removed and placed io the hands of a chemist. One boy witness states he ued to carry notes tel ween Baldwin and a girl named Liliie. who was an occupant of Bennett's houe. at.d she has disapteared and Madime Ben nett e-ays the has been gone two weeks.

Tin- 'Neii-Orleans rsnlc. XewYokk, Mirca i0 The i a list cf Xew Orleans banks whose temporary suspecsioa was announced to diy: Germania Back, Hibtrnia Xa-tinnal Bink, Louisiana Nat'onal Bank, Mutual National Bank. New Orleans National ink. State National Bank, Ucioa National Bink, Bink of Lafayette, Cit'zsns Ssvings Bink, I-uiiina Sivings Bink, Metropolitan Bank, New Orleans Canal and Binking Company, People's and Work-inpnien's Bank. Money orders for enr rency were received here to day from New Orleans, and larg amounts shipped.

The orJer of suspension expire the 21th inst. and before that time finds from this city will have reched the bink. The talen was to avert the threatened panic. New Okle.ns, March Jo illtction from distant customers will be remitted for as heretofore ia currency check oa New York. Ia effect this action involves only Leal interests here, and has checked the panic, the pretext for which will be entirely removid in a day or two, when the currency arrives, which is already ordered from New York.

The binks held this morning a'lotit two million legal-tender, ard three million sight exchange, on New York, inclusive cf their port folio, with whicli to et abcut ten million due depositors. Mot of the banks toil ty received more currency from depositors than they paid out Mmon una the Widow. March Ia the caie to-day the cros examination of Mrs. O.iver was continued. A nnmt-er of letters were introduced, which the wit ne acknowledged a having been written by her.

She alo admitted signing receipts for a thousand dollars from Simon Cameron, in full for claim which she made on him. She had past-eil under the names of Co per, Kepener, Butter and Oliver. She intr duc-ed herself as Mr. Gm Sherman in the parlor of Congressional hot-1 She went there to see Cameron, and whea the waiter asked ixho called she thoughtlessly slid Mrs.Uea. Shermin.

It h-ippeced but or.ee. The servant did not refu her admission to C'imeron's room until she told him she was Mr'. n. sherman. When she took cwey from Cameron, the last installment, and signed the p-per, she in'ccdetl to use the money.

WAS SICK, hut so much deception hid been practiced upon her that she decided to keep back something to pn a cute her suit liter counsel ww to receive one-third of the amount that mi. lit be recovered. She testifies that she went toCame'on's room at his request. Nearly every time fhe to ik ihe medicine at hi reque-t and the purpose was understood b-iwen them, and it xx as ir getting rid of trouble. The money that he give her was for tikitg care of h-r while she nas sick, and had nothing to do with the breach of promise suit.

Ad-pit-Tied. e'til Itiircla Ltfcieti of Hit" "4 11 March 20 A c-incu of Democratic Senators nominated Col. John Biirch, cf Tennessee, Secretary of the senile oa tbe fifth billot. Burch received 21 vott-s. Harvev Watterson received 10 votes on first and 2l) on the second billot, within two votes ol obtaining the nomination.

The caucus nominated Kev. James Bullock, of Alexindna, Virginia, for Chaplain Th" question of going until an election for assistant D-orkceicr, the position of Door keeper having been merged into that of Sergeant-at-Arm, and the general subject of inquiring as to which of the ex-t-enenced pnbordinate employee of the Senate ehoti be returned ia their present were referred to the committee appointed by the caucus last Monday, to report e-occeraing the order of business, etc. THE HOUSE CALCUS. A ciucu of Democratic members of the House, held immediately after the adjournment to day. for the purpose of consiiitrirg the order of buuntsi and measures to be taken dniirg the present extra "ession.

Mr. Hou-e, of Tennessee, was chosen Chairmar, receiving T7 vote, against Clymer, Chairman of the former caucus, who received -ll vote. A rcsoluliou waspased recommending to the Speaker the ap-aointmeut of a standing committee. During the debateon th3 subject, Ward said it was proper to appoint committees in order that resjiectable members of them shonld study the subject which probably they would I called upoa to cocsider. Mr.

Knott offered a resolution with the view of conferring the business of the et'ra Rcssioi to the objects for which it uas called. Mr. S'epheas opKed the passage of tV resolution, and said that as the peojde were deeplv suffering all over the country, there should bo legi Iatton on the sulj-xt. the currency, the tarilr. and internal reve-nue, in nrder that relief miht be afforded them.

He declared as one of the mean of alleviation that he was in favor of abol-irhicg the internal revenue system, the people being already taxed 10 the point of oppression. Messrs. Ewirg and Bright also severely oppo-ed the resolution. Mr. Wood and sll other speakers favored the resolution, giving their letsoaswhy legislation should be confined exclusively to the pissage if army, legislative, executive and judicial appropriition bills Mr.

Cox, of New York, moved to amend the resolution of iir Knott, by adding thereto a clause projsving the repeal existing laws to which they object by the passage of the bill independent of the ap-priation bill, and sending them to the President and in the event of the President vetoing the bills thea placing the measures upon the appropriation bill, with such legislation incorporated ia them, that their action be adhered to until futher advi-d by the caucus. The senti raent of the caucus as far as d-vt'opeil wis in favor of confining the business of tic fession to the appropriation bills above named There wa no dis.ent fthstever to the adoption of provisions similar to those heretofore attached to the bills, namely, prohibition cf troop' at the poll on election day, repeal of Ust oaths and the act fur the employment of supervisors of election. Tne resolution cf Knott and the amendments by Cox, were not acted upon, Lut the entire subjects, cm bracing the question whrthr rensions should be attached to the appropriation bills, together with the order cf bu-ice-s, were, on motion of Carlisle, referred to a committee of eleven, to bo appointed by the chair, whq will confer with the cancu committee cf nine of the Senate, and report to an ffdjiurned meeting of the caucu subject to the call of the chairman. A CA.VVUIA.V THICK. A Ituinnr from Toronto thai CaUle from Cliicngo -ire A fillet wlili Flucro I'ttriuiimil-L.

Chicago. ILsxch. 20. S)me excitement was reated here bv ihe ublicatio-i cf a special dispatch from Toronto, of cab'e cevs which i slid to be in the Ultfco thai city, to the effect thit the cattle exported in the steamer Brazilian, had upon their arrival at Liverpool b-ren found to be suffering from pleura pneumonia, and had h-en slaughtered. It also said that most cf the shipment wa from Chicago.

The truth of the report is doubted, and certainly a to the assertion that the CJttler reported from Chicago had pleura pneumonia, as there has never" besn a trace of that disease found within th cattle district. It is thought this is a paitrcf the Canadian administration scheme to destroy the trade between Great Britain aud the United States and establiahed'the protective policy. The collector of custom at this point does not bi- lieve any diseased cattle hive been export ed lrom nere. ranatral. Xewtort, K.

1 March 20. The funeral cf Gen. Thomas V. 8hrman took place to-day. XXVI WII---ON.

eruj trpniyi KtMi i-Hurii iHh iwmi Our entire line of beautiful new spring: styles of Carpet-Ings just received. The large andvaried assortment embraces choice new designs in Ingrain, Three-Ply, Tapestry and Body Brussels. Our selection being the most compiete which we have ever oifered to the public. If you are in want of a Carpet, of any kind, this spring' we vouid respectfully invite you to call and examine ou? stock- S-v-HErF s-ga LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. mph ui 1 wi--.

uttTtti.t mnmimiti-im FARHEBSTAKi.OTIGE! FOLEY dHvlOSHER Will tell you lightning roils of all kiciis, and pumps of bts-t material at lower figures than has been offered in this State before. We will have two wagons running constantly en the road this season. AH worfc and material warranted. All orders will be promptly attended to. Address, FOLEY 8e.

marl3wlmo. 'JUS Del v. wake Street, Leavenworth, Kans-v. tlnxnrb Star, Oer JTUth Jz Cht-rnkre. RUR-v-a-isi Broadway nSTAXI-ilHaB 8J7.

-i-" 'lis- "Sir 2B8 a-3Q S3 tn (U a -j a 'a 5 C. a- oc3n a 33 5a-J 3 S7 a. r- sj F. a ra S-2-3 ra gs- CD a PS. 8- "I istor Oil rsrpd I cl, per u-i twx sorm-a Vti tJtalOoiosj.

bcx b-ircLotss, Ujccjotii" Jiy JliM.irCV5 lib can core cj-strr, 2tUlM. SxUitct coGce. tre- i lbs liosunj icrwH. 5 Ibi Besu-aS for. 5 It Split Peas 1 Ih RiCif.Clanri-hcA.

v. -at a j-j a. -ci I 2 F.cctlih Bieithu! -l tt', 2-ftce Uroca I iapsn.il 'iritOTJIa. ilEAi. i FurcieJ Java, 2.

tSiaAXt agi aOtatra tliit lbs Pearl CaAcy enmoim. 2C3TtuinaUr. SO) 7 -iox maicsc ict, wHtytstenaor Wbits .1, a L--r, 3 on. a-atii-m. ocr too ii lata, per bu 1 uairv uc usi: Silt, -x-r 7 am irau oa-a ST" I a a- aT jrfiTat u-aur I- ttam-wn-nati latcK-sBaBt Boar The bat riajrt-r-a ktpl la ek-u I TeTerat- 3lbSolUrT-ic--i, Stalba-ui aan 4 ijalger Fusba 6 4 Crtta I'eas Caerrstrs.

red Ila-e-iTa-s Onaada Cam "tannotb com Succjtash, 5 for, ingr JlUBCJi 1 xaton lule- t-ncic-rTt IV aVOODEH "aV-illS Korra-d iZtixt 3 1 1 Tokio- T. a No. 1, 2 No. 5t -I ItaiCe a-cbtacti Satriwlx-r'. EAST Aad a -reit raner' cf small tabs, Ilarrop's ciars, pio: ana ceuar -aasa- Ir-mz--.

a.i&s, Dciier, aIhlU riht iBaiJ duck ru ana ooxt-s. -t is. 1 ai aaawfta-a-caa. vZ'rjZi Ur. I.

1 rata I Ou rl, tf tr-r left ia U.i Vt-s Ql.Ck.aa; I gyj.j. r. PICKU23 'il'Hr 5J t- Pan. It-, irjs. lW.uu.aM.

Ih. I V.a ituts-coajos it it-r -ia. -lamti's Ciumb Vaa.e arr US Lned Et-et JELIsIES Tolaacco, we retail at whole- pg.r'fl.T'atrai'.iria Iar; -it tasoruiieat trm kt-pt la tale rnce trc diy. cf tba very choicaan. Vb.sLcalij.

g-UIon, raataa I -h. ItctterUootU-iml more Inrtho money an auy other hooso la tl-n statn. Prepared Mustard, for pjl. 0 cents, half jrillo-i. 7Scen Jar tl 2a.

Wliitai IJ rte, flaxter I'aiiaantl Urneut. Any ipxala 'lonUt 01 nut -114; as a a renru-entol, cm be re- nrned ut our evpense anil til money TC 1 tie refn 1 11 Ojntli to Kort Laavac- rortri tret WASDH GAH8IASE FUSRISHIHG HGUSE STEVEPIS QAKRIGUES, IROX-r, STEEL AHD WAGON STOCK I 3utrgy Wagon AwninjiTops, and Carriage Wagcn Umbf-ellas. -ld- FULL LliYS or Freights prices g-iaranteed to be as low as from any ottier point on the Mi-wonr Bive'. A3 we are the only ho.ise in the Valley making a specialty of this we claim can give better satisfaction in filling orders completely and in paiity cf material. 206 Delaware Streot LEAVENWOKTH 5J UJL Jf i I i 1 1 1 1 it I it Leavenworth.

Kansas. st'tF i's-MV-eV Cr 9 4- 1 iM 'I I' I Ms -TltAVELKItH (k I tln.l it.i House eclally '7-' -tii'Miiioiiai-oaDloItln SEEDS, G8G0EBIES AND A63I8ULT0RAL IMFLEHEHTS. LEWIS MAYO, JOHN W. TP-3" "i-y 15. 407 Beia-ware Street Keeps the best selected stock of Table and Pocket Cutlery in the state.

An inspection of his stock is solicited. KEITH. tui: rt. Ba.i I 3ryt-3Fs; 3 fas! 1 Sir aw a. tu ((t i'i f-r-c: oi a COFFEE.

sK Us vtrr tat Rio CoB. 1.00 Scat 713J4" tc O. G. Jar, 1.0U 7 a-i Mocha IVfT-a B. K.

I 'I ROUND COFFEE. B- Parctit-t Rio, 1.03 ai IS.1 Lmnn-Cu. 4. Oround Rio.H xax I.OO SaaO 1 00 1 CO 1 Ul i eu ii ci ui Java aaid alwcaa SUGARS 1 Ftc stuntta-d Powilerc-l C.tanulsted.. Iltw Vcik A.

ExtiaC, Rosti 11 DIIISD FRUIT. aaeaa taftHaaa-atai ISppta. 2 estl Uaial COat 1 a.h... 111 Fa-nitai. statu I I lasabctriei 411 1 i-ltltai (ierrei ...1 tw Juromtj.

3 IU fo. 25 1 K-uirni, ion Pain. for 1-4I lotito-i, Paiiciri, Lanreu, Tcna- I- Pncct. I Bo-it Boston Maokoral 1 Lxlza lle-il ua I- I No. 1 2 1 I ii Ho.

1 ijlb 1.51 rumilw a. "Jo I KiU V. oot3i.t I ruailr, 7ti)laa V.t,blNo. I Wb-leit-l r.zcJT 3.50 Sotla 5 T.i a I e---rr r-ou-sl. aiC: -ices ara wxaTftiitaid aa I ITU 89 Pti ml IS ibUi 0 IO 73 a f-j ISO S3S aaS.I irP-TBI i 1 ,1 If "I Sn --S 3 "I iN I io 1 a -n -ior CmulSTru- 11A Supplies HOTEL I'szyeylosvi'-z a rnrrscHEjProps.

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