The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 4

I THE LEAVENWORTH DAILY TIMES JAKUABY' 3.1 1877. MEDIC AX. NUMBER ONE, RIOT. lillllllik'' -Si Police Detail. The following distribution of the force for the month of January, was made on Monday Chief of Police Hook DAY FORCE.

At large Officer M. Lauber. Jails and papers Officer Mat Malone. Trains and papers Officer Corbyn Glass. NIGHT FOKCE.

Lowef Beat Officers DeNoyer and Murray. Middle Beat Officers Cunningham and Greelish. South Beat Officers Grover and Kilker. Office duty Officer M. Wolheater.

Guards M. Mitchel and H. Hiscock. Tha People's Remedy. Universal Pain Extractor.

Note ask for POND'S EXTRACT. Take no other. Bear, for will steak ef excellent PCHD'S inRAST The great Vegetable Pans Destrsyer. Has been in use over thirty Tears, and for cleanliness av.d prompt cora CHIISREK. No family can afford to be without Pond's Extract.

Accidents, Kraiees Contusions, Cots, praics, are relieved almost instantly by external application. Promptly relieves pains or Jlurrn. Scalds. Xxcoriations, Chntlng-a, Old Korea, Soils, I' clous, Corns, etc Arrests reuuo3 swelling), stops bleeding, amoves discctorations and heals rapidly. always relicvipaa iu the bar.k and pressing pain in tha hd.

nansen, vertigo. IB LEUSGBRHfEA it lias no equal. All kinds of nl. ccrationa to which ladies are subject a. a promptly cured.

Fuller details ia boolcaccoin-hwaj mg each bottle. PILES-linl or bleeding meet prompt relief end ready care. Ko case, however cbionic or ibHn ate, can long resist iu regular nse. YA2I50SS VEiaS. itis the only enre cure for sdistreHSinrtuid dangerous condition.

D3Y DISEASES. It has no equal for perma-irpot cure. SLE13ISS8 from any canse. Forth! is a spe-cilic. It has saved hundreds of lives when all ether remedies failed to arrest bleeding from Ttnee eiomacn, tunc-p, ana eisewaerc EHEilMATISft, NEURALGIA Karacks are all alike rcL tnanentlv cured.

Toorhnvhe and rcllevod, and often per- PHYSI6IAKS of all schools who aro acquainted with I'ond's Extract of Witch liazel reca ommend i in their practice. We have letters ot commendation from hundreds of Physicians, many of whom order it lor use in their own practice. In addition to the forogoiES, tbey order its ne for ftwclinrs of all kinds, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Inflamed Toneito, and chronic Diarrhea, Ci.fr.j-v7 "or which it is a rpecifie,) Chilblains Ftmc ed Feet, Stings of lnsetus, Alomuitoes. Chappod Himds, Face, and indeed nil manner of akin diseases. TSILET BSE.

Removes Soreness, Itoncfaness, and feniartinjrt heals Cat, Eruptions, and Pirn plea. It retires, invigorate, and re-Jretha, while wonderfully improving the Complexion. TO Pond's Extract. No Bloc Breeder.no LivoryMan can afford to be without it. It is nsed by all the Leading Livery Stables, Street Railroads and first Horsemen in New York City- It bas no equal for Sprains, Ilar-ssess -or Saddle Chafing Stiifheas Scratches, Lacerations Pasnmonia, Coiio, Diarrhcra, Chills, Colds, etc Its range of action is wide, and the relief it affords is so prompt tbat It is invaluable in every Farm-yard as wall as la every Farm -bouse.

Let it be tried once, and von will never be without it. BAOJIOH. Pond's Extract has beta imltabg. Th genuine article has the words Pond's Extract blown in each bottle. It is prepared by the onta persons living: who evsr knew bow to prepare It properlv.

Befcs all other pre parations of Witch EaceL This Is the only article nsea by rbyaicians, ana in tha heap taisottnls conntry ana HISTORY ann met ni cnvn'O errs EXTRACT. in pajnph! POM'S Lane, Tin iiet tree on appuebtion ta TJ 161 I tiuiylrAXT, 93 Maidea t'W fort COUCH SYRUP. Mien' Conch By rap Meat otti popular Kemeay Tor ine tjtire i i.surn, vtcu, "USared the Ltvex of mj twm ohildm." J.I E. Ysumti. Loaf P.

O. lit. "It rd bit ifa 1 of atvrible id when rerv thtnsr ttLac fWJl- E. It. Manrboir.

AlIenhaiiT Citw Pa. Prioa, 1 H6c and SI. If your dmagist don't kep ft. Mad fori R. SFJ.LEHS tt o.

Ptv.nrPitfEb n. HHEUEV.ATISM. Ksnaas. Kirs JO 11 HON '3 RHEU MATIC COMl'OL'NLt cured me of BbeummtWm ohm phrric-inns failed. 1'.

T. uiou r. yemr3 witii Khenmatimi. 1 wa. curwi i.y oue Dotiie oi i JOHNSON'S BHKUMATIC COMPOUND, when pbT- MeUns could (Tire me do n-lief.

JOSEPH BOBBINS. Price SI K. K. STlk-r. rrort rirt.oT.rjn.

ra. SELLERS LIVER i i i i. i.vp frr Thirttr Yer a fftand- srd Remedy for toe cure ot Lirer Complaint. rosiirawftS, ict Haucne, aaa su Ktuicu v. I A.f la raw lit wrirmR from BIT Child, 3 VtO.ru OKI.

Wm. Sarver. 8u Louis, ko. Price of each, 26a. If your I lruggut dao't ace them.

nnd for them. R. K. gKL.l-.HK3 m. i rnwirs.

a MeCarty Sparrow, wholesale agents, Leavenworth. B. DAVI8 Undertsiore, 102 Dels- are aet 'fl'piiwr Krt-a. OWlAH TDBOB: Of Ten Years' Growta, Cured By Dr. Mw I HAVE HAD AN OVAMAS XUMOKIS THE OVAEIEASD BOWELS FOE TEN YE ASS.

AUK AsBOS, Deo. 27, 1875. Bb. tubwtj That others may be benefitted, I make this statement: 1 nave -a 1 an Ovarian Tiunor In the. owtw and bowels for ten year, I tried tha best of this place ana other, ithout any benefit It as grotrliM at such rapidity that 1 could nt hare lived much longer.

A friend of mine induce-i me to try Badway's Kemedies I hai iotmucn laith in them, but anally, after mncb. deliberation, I tried tbem. i I purchase six bottle of the Resolvent, two boxes ot the Pills, and two bottiea cf th Beliei. 1 usjJ those without any apparent benefit. I determined toporserver.

I used el ve more bot-tles ol the Resolvent, two of the Belie', and two boxes of Pills. Betore they were gone I had lost twenty-five poanda. continued to use the medicine until I was bum that I was entirely curea. I took the medicine about five months, and during that time, leet forty-five pounds. In all I took three doEen bot JM ol the Resolvent, six bottles of the Belief, and six boxes of the fiLa.

I feel perfectly well, and my heart 1 fun of gratitude Uod for this help In my deep affile- lion. i. may be ss much a blessing to others as it has Signed? MRS.E.C. BIBBINS. 1.

mhVab ha STtAVA ffrtificatS. is the person for whom I requested you to sena medicine in June, 1875. Xbe medicines above I v. m. with tha BxcfiDtion 01 what was sent to her by I may say that her Bttem-nt is correct without a qnaiincation.

and Chemist. Ann Arbor, Mich. This may certify that Mrs Bibbins, who makes the above certificate, is and has ben for many years well xnown to us, ana me rarrect. Any one who knows Mrs. Bibbins, will belitve bar statement-, o.gneo B.

l'OSD, juahi x. rvau) Radway's Ready Reiiei CURiS THE "WORST PAINS IN FROM ONE TO TiVEKTT MINUTES OT one hou after reading this advertisement need any one sulfur witn pan Radway's Ready Relief is a Cure for Every Pain. IT WAS TBI FIRST AMD IS ONLY PAIN REMEDY That inata-tly stops the most excruciating pains; aliays inflammation and cures congestions whether of the Lungs, Stomach. Bowels or other glands or organs, on one application. DR.

RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PCILIFIER, iai cuts cr iit ts iMnliwxti SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC HEREDITARY OR CONTAGIOUS, Bl IT SKA1KS IN THE? lungs'or Stomnch, fkin or Bones, Flesh or Nerves, t'XKKCIXNG 1'HK SOLIOS AM VITIAT-lH(i TEE IX IDS. Chronic Rheumatism. Ecrofu'a, Swelling. Hacking Dry Oughs, Cancerous ACections, hvphilitic Complaints, Bleeding of the lns, Kyepepeia, Water Brash, Tie Do'oreux, White frieliing, Turners, Ulcers, Skin and Hip Diseases, Ifercuria! Diseases. Female Complaints, Gout, rotw, Sell Bbeum, Bronchitis.

Consumption. Kidney, Bladder, Liver Complaint, PBICE $1 PEKBOITLE. xlt KaLaCO. N. T.

'EE in From One to Twenty Minntes, Ko matter how violent or excruciating the pain, the Bbeumatics Bed-ridden, Infi tripp ed, NerTous, neuralgic, or prostrated with disease in.ty mffer. Itadway's Ready Reiiei WiLL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. lamination of the Kidneys. TnflammaMon of th Bladder, Inflammation ot the Bowels, Mumps, Congestion of the Lungs, bore 1 hroat. l)it-ficuit Breathing, i-alpitauon of the Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Diph-theiia.

Catarrh, Inflaenia, Headache, Toothache, Neu-ra'gia, Bheumati-ui, told Chilis, Ague Chills. Fever and Ague cured for fllty cents. There is net a remedial agent in the world that will cure I aver and ague, and all other malarious, bilious. seivTlet, typhoid, yellow and other tevers (aided bj Badway's Pills) so quick as Eadway' Beady Ktlief. Fify cents per Bottle told by Druggists.

EEQULATINQ PILLS. SELF'S "STAB." Uilwankes Ahead. Mr. Delf is determined, to keep the Star in the lead. He is now furnishing the fa vorite Milwaukee Bees to dealers in the city and throughout the State at the lowest wholesale rates.

He receives fresh supplies every day, and intends to make bottled beei a specialty for the- city trade. Mr. Delf keeps this brand because he considers it the most wholesome in the market, and because it adds to the good name ef the Star of the West. orders for this beer, by the keg or bottle, will be promptly at- ienoea to on calling on or addressing, John Delf, Nos. 425 and 427 Shawnee street, jvansas.

Pickles in vinegar, per gallon, at tf L. Mayo's. GOOD HEWS. Tlldea and Hayes Defeated. Frank Zipo ahead' and defies competion, and again offers to the public the largest and nnest assortment ol boots, shoes and findings, of a better quality and at lower rates than any other hoube in the city lias just received a large assortment ol mens' and boys' fine and thick boots, fine and neavy shoes, Arctics and rubbers, la dier and childrens' shoes and slippers of every variety, tine walking flannel-lined, and ail variety of slippers, which he proposes to sell at cost has also a large assortment of leather and findings for the trade.

Fred. Emory still occupies his place ber bind the counter, ever ready to accommodate customers and friends. Remember, No. 404 Shawnee street, sign of the Big Boot. nol6-dtf.

Fresh oysters and celery. Gordon Burt's Hand-made boots and shoes, are the verv best goods that are sold in this any other city, and in point of economy are really cheaper than any lower price goods. They are sold in Leavenworth only by dec22-lmo 'Chase Wisconsin buckwheat flour, at L. Mayo's. nolle way's Pills and Ointment, Foe Scurvy, Leprosy, and cutaneous diseases they are unrivalled.

In places where these maladies are prevalent, the cures are marvellous, for the expulsion of pimples, bio che, they areunparalelled, and as a cosmetic the Ointment stands unequalled. Sold everywhere, 25 cents per box or pot. Charlie Besser Keeps the best of wines, liquors and cigars, as well as Jteet Milwaukee Beer. Also serves hot soup every day from 9 till 12 o'clock. The most popular resort In the city.

Remember the place the "Invincible Hall," corner of Fourth and Shawnee streets, tf Holiday Presents. Large assortment of jewelry, very cheap, at L. Hoffman's, 413 Shawnee Sereet. Watohes, Jewelry, dr. At L.

Hoffman's, 413 Shawnee Street, very cheap. Wholesale and retail. Sfw Drngr Store. Campbell Kendrick will soon open a large and complete stock of drugs, at 423 Shawnee street, F. A.

Miller's old hardware stand. Due notice of the opening will be given, and the firm respectfully solicit the patronage of the people of Leavenworth and vicinity. dec31-tf Sugared Cured Hams, the finest in the L. Mayo's. market, at tt New sugar cured hams, breakfast bacon and dried beef.

Gordon Kotiee. We 'call special attention to the adver tisement of Pond's Extract. As an alleviator of pain and hemorrhage, a healer of wounds, or as a subduer of any kind of inflammation, this Extract has gained a reputation and sale extraordi nary, that it warrants the assumption that it is an article of great virtue. It is en dorsed by medical men, who more readily lend it their praise ou account of its being merely a distilled extract of the Hamamel-is, or Witch Hazel shrub, which is favorably mentioned in the medical work of all schools. 25,000 Consumptives in the United States are to-day using Dr, S.

Howe's Arabian Milk Cure for Consump tion. It gives immediate relief, with the most satisfactory prospects of being perma nently xor coughs, colds, hoarse ness, catarrh, and asthma, it is infallible, No family should at this inclement season of the year be without it a single hour, especially where there are children inclined tn croup. A single dose of the Milk Cure, it taken in time, may save Iile. Sold by McUarty bparrow, druggists. janJ-oawZt Many thousands of dollars has been spent in distributing, tree ot charge, sample bottles of Boschee's Gebman Syrcr to all parts of this country, to those suffering from Coughs, Asthma, Hemorrhages, Consumption and other Throat and i Lung Diseases, that the afflicted might satisfy them- selves, that this remedy would save them from those fatal diseases.

No person has ever used this medicine without getting immediate relief, yet there are a great many peer, suffering, skeptical persons going about our streets with a suspicions cough, and voice of consumption coming from their lunga, that will not try it. If you die, it is your own lault, as you can go to your Druggist, K. Farham, and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it three doses will relieve any case. Regular size only cents. 'The Iron Trail." A spicy sketch descriptive of a trip over 1 A i rri 3 cf tt me Atcnison, xopeaa ana oanta re road, the beauties, scenery nnd pleasure resorts of the Rocky Mountains, by "Nym the musical and dramatic critic of the New York World, sent free on application, together with the San Juan Guide, maps and time tables of this new and popular route from Kansas City and Atchison to Pueblo, Denver and all points in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and the San Juan Mines.

The finest line of Pullman Sleepers on the continent between the Missouri River and the Rocky Mountains without change. 1 "Address, T. J. Axdebson, Gen. Passenger Agent, Topeka, Kansas.

A Bars Thing Dr. Hunter's Specific and Injection No. 1 are warranted to cure the Gonnorhoea, Gleet, Chordee, Strictures, diseases of the kidneys, bladder and urinary organs of males and females. Dr. Hunter's Specific No.

2 is a sure remedy lor the Spermatorrhoea, Seminal weakness, nightly emissions, the loss of power, caused by self-abuse or excessive indulgence. Price of Dr. Hunter's Specific, $2 per bottle Injection, $1 per bottle. Sent everywhere by express. Dr.

J. Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No. 605 North Seventh street, St. Louis, Mo. Send two stamps for treatise.

Cure guaranteed or the money re-junded. Theo. Egersdorff agent Leavenworth, Kansas. till law 0 IcCartyl Spriw (SCCCSSSOBS TO rt. J.

Baow,) Corner 5th aiid Shawnee Sts. PEALEES in Drugg, Lie dici ilea, Ciicxnicalo, Paints, Oils aid Varnislies Brushes of all Kinds, Fancy and Toilet Goods And Surgical Instruments, ramily Recipes Carefully Prepared. julyl-em wm. Davis, 508 and 510 Delaware Street, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Harflware, Cntlerr, Sesis AND FARM MACHINERY, Studebaker Wagons, Drain Sewer Pipa Oats, Wheat, Eye and Grass A good wagon and stock yard adjoining the store. Orders will BecelTe rromp Attention febl2-S6 M.H.IBSLKY.

Dirt SH1B. X. T. KBtLOSS- Xnsley Shira zo.f II A 13. Do general Banking budness sell exehsgs on all part of Europe; ailow interest on time deposits md interior Sank accounts, and make collections on all parts of the Union.

Canada and Ennw B. B. PBICS MERCHANT TAILOR Fourth Street (F tzwillam's CXriEMEN'S Garment of all kinia mads in the lutes' styier, and at the lowest pi less, ia wall Cloning rutting, snonriua; a inendi- as Merchant Tail ring, at laweat rates. selS 17 CHRISTMAS GM1' Raton Prices. 1SGO.

23 il I TJ G- 3 FU RR So Was, the First of the Glad -New Year, With, its Joys and Gladness, Laughter, Smiles, and Words of Merry Cheer. THE FIE5T. No day, since the foot of the venterous pioneer from the east was first planted upon the 'soil where the beautiful metropolis of Kansas now stands, has been so generally i observed by all classes and grades of society as was day before yesterday. The number of ladies who kept "open house" was unprecedented, and' few there were, who neglected to avail themselves of the generous hospitality extended. From early morn till dewy eve, (midnight) could be heard the constant rumble of carriages, bearing merry parties of gay revelers to their different destinations, and the steady tramp of the LEGION OF YOUNG MEN whose poverty lorbade the hiring of a pub lic conveyance, but who made their calls, right royally, on foot all the same.

There was, in proportion to the calls made, and the quantity of malt and spirituous liquors disposed of, comparatively little di unken-ness, and the sight of an individual very far gone with either enthusiasm or a superabundance of spirits, was not unusual, though not often met with. All through the day, and during the greater part of the night, the usually quiet resident streets and avenues were fairly alive with well-dressed young men on the way to visit their lady friends. SWEABING OFF. And this First Day of the Glad New Year was remarkable tor another circumstance, a something which embodied within iUelf more than is within any young man to accomplish the swearing off from bad habits. Hundreds of the youth looked with streaming eyes upon the stump of the cigar which was to be their "very last the wine never looked redder or more fascinating as they held it up before their enrap-turedgaze to take their "last the click of the billiard balls had never before sounded BO pleasant as when ou Monday, the "last game" was played the churches never looked so.

gloomy and uninviting as 4 when, in passing the sacred they I swore "to" "attend 'em regular every Sun day going late to bed, late rising, theatre-haunting, swearing, general laziiw-s, scandalous talk, white lying, novel reading, wine drinking, card-playing, danc ing, flirting, etc. all these, and many more, were put under head of "Resolved, That "open house," was the general order of the day, and waa the source of much social enjoyment. The elegant residence of Judge Halderman, on the corner of Seventh and Chesnut streets, was crowded all during the day, Mrs. Hal derman doing the honors ot the occasion with grace and dignitv. Mrs.

Dr. Brock's rooms, on Shawnee between Fifth and Sixth streets, were also thronged, choice wines and refreshments of all kinds being served to guests. Mrs. Capt. Insley, at the corner of Sixth and Seneca streets Mrs.

Judge Sailings, N. Main street Mrs. O. B. Taylor, at the corner of Sixth and Miami streets Mrs.

Jos. Farrell, corner Sixth and Olive streets; Mrs. Few and daughters, South Broadway Mrs. Fortescue and daughter, South Law rence avenue; Mrs. J.

W. English and daughters, corner. Sixth and Kickapoc streets: Miss Maggie Hook, assisted by Miss Leon as Higginbotham, Pottawatomie street, between ihird nnd fourth streets; Mrs. Mayor Abernathy, on South Broadway Mrs. John Crancer and daughters, South Broadway Miss Maggie Cro-zier, Broadway the Misses Woodwortk, North Main street Mr.

H. C. Akin, corner Second and ArcK streets Mrs. Judge Aller and daughters, Pine, between Third and Fourth streets; Mrs. P.

Aherne, Seneca, between Fifth and Sixth streets Mrs. J. W. Spratley, corner Second and Ottawa streets Mrs. Wm.

Gordon, Shawnee street the Misses. Booth, Marshal street, corner Third Avenue Mrs. Theodore Egeredrff, Broadway Mrs. J. E.

Brady, Broadway: Mrs. Rice and daughter and Mrs. Lamber, Planters House; Mis. H. Rush and daughter, Broadway, and the Misses.

Merrill, Fifth A venne, assisted by Miss Mary Garrett, tendered the congratulations and courtesies of the season, and extended the hospitalities of their homes to aU who chose to call. ENTERTAINMENT a. Prof. Scard's matinee, in the afternoon, and the soiree, in the evening, at Odd Fellows' Hall, were well attended, the soiree, especially. A dancing party was given at Woolf's Hall, in honor of the return of Mr.

and Mrs. Flesher from Europe, which was one of the most pleasant gathering of the present holiday season. Other than these their were numerous parties given at private residences throughout the city. Roller skating i the fashionable amusement east. Police Court.

Quite a large crowd was in attendance at the court yesterday morning, expecting to hear further developments with regard to the riot of the night previous, and to hear any remarks His Honor might have to oner. Nothing, however, was said unless it might have been a casual remark regarding the disposition of cases on the previous day, which consisted of Neeley Sales and Jesse Williams, accused of indecent conduct, and Ed. Clark, arrested for drunkennessall of whom were "let go," as the bulletin shows. The business of the morning was begun by the announcement that Louisa Broggan had been drunk again, and that she was present to plead for hertelf. She attempted an explanation, but her swollen face and Bhaking limbs caused her to be held as an old offender, and she was fined five dollars.

Levi Warren next was scrutinized, and as his face gave ample evidence of a New Year's spree, he, too, was asseseed a fine of 55 for drunkenness. Ed. Hammond and James Carroll, for indulging in the pleasurable pastime of breaking peoples' show-windows, were each fined $20 and sent down stairs. J. L.

Byers, for neglecting to repair sidewalks when notified to do so, will have a hearing this morning. The riot cases will be heard this morning- THE GOLDEN LINK. Marriage of Mr. Thos. LwnarH sod Hlsvs Emma M.

Hoy at Junction City, Kansas-. To the very intimate friends of Mr. Thos. Leonard, one of the esteemed hosts of the Mansion' House, the news of his marriage was, probably, not as great a surprise ss it was to people generally. That he had an eye upon matrimony was, perhaps, suspected, but who it was, when it was to come off, no one had, probably, the remotest idea.

Consequently, when the news arrived here and wtfs made public, many there were who would gladly have greeted him and wished him supreme happiness. But there was one obstacle in the way, Tom wasn't here, there being naught bn explanatory tel-gram, which read follows Married At taction City, Kansas, January 2d, at the lie Church, by the Rev. Father Curios, Thomas Leonard and Miss Emma M. Hoyt, both of Leavenworth. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Leonard will, upon their return to this city, receive a greeting not wanting in warmth or heartiness, t-nd none there are who will not say, "God speed A Disturbance at Laing'sHall on Mon day Night, Which May Result in the Death of Officer Greelish. On Monday night the members of the Ladies' Benevolent Society held a festival at Laing's Hall, which, for a time, was quiet and orderly, but toward 12 o'clock some of the male visitor, becoming some what under the influence of liquor, got up a quarrel which much disturbed the The controversy seemed, from what could he learned by a reporter, shortly after the occurrence of the disgraceful scene, which followed, to have begun between a man from the Fort named Ben. Thompson and a barber named Charles Henry, who works at the planters' House. While they were wrangling, some one left the hall in search of a policeman, in order to preserve quiet.

As it was about 12 o'clock, and roll-call, Officer Grover was the first policeman found. leaving- the and he be coming apprised ot the disturbance, al though it was not on his beat, went at once, after getting Officers Canning ham and Greelish to accompany him, lo the hail. Feeling1 perfectly safe, they walked in, and Officer Grover having been previously advised as to the principal offender, walked up to Ben Thompson, whom he at once discovered to be a man for whom he held a warrant of some weeks standing, and attempted to take him into custody. The disturbance referred been quieted before their arrival, W. Town-send, who, accompanied by Rev.

T. W. Henderson, was silting close to him, jumped up and interfered by saying that everything was quiet and no arrest was necessary. Grover knew his warrant of previous date, meant to take his man, and he, after pushing Townsend aside, endeavored to take charge of Thompson The latter finding himself backed by a large number of his friends, resisted the law, and stated that, as he had not done anything, be would not go anywhere, with anybody unless he wanttd to. Grover made another attempt to take him but was repulsed.

He then struck Thompson over the bead with his "billy," breaking the latter to atoms. His comrades, Cuoningham and Greelish, were close behind him to render assistance, but the simultaneous rising of the whole number of the men in the end of the house near the combatants, tendered their, pres ence powerless. In less time than it takes to relate it, the entire male portion of the auaience was a surging mass, and the air was thick with chairs flying toward the officers. The fight beginning at the stage, in the south end of the hall, was con tinued, against the three policemen, who fought their way inch by inch the fall length of the room to the stairway, at the north end of the building, making more ef forts to detend themselves irom death than anything ehe. aching the Btairway and already covered with1 the officers endeavored to make a stand.

Here officer Greelish who had, by got on the outside of the balustrade, and was attempt ing to get back to the top oi the landing, waa met by a chair which being driven with hercule strength felled him at once to the floor, where he lay a bleeding mass, being already weak from the loss ef blood. Grover and Cunningham were cut offfrom him in such a manner as to be unable to render him any assistance, and, were in fact, hard pushed to protect their own lives. They were forced down the sta rs by the surging crowd, and fully one-third of the large chairs in the hail were hurled after them, forming a perfect barricade for the time at the foot of the stair-case. Capt. Greelish waa picked up insensible, and taken down into the street after the fight was over and found to be most dangerously injured.

He was placed in a hack and taken to his home on Broadway near Kickapoo street, where he now lies in a critical condition, having received such injuries about the head and breast, as to cause some doubt as to his ultimate recov-erv. Officer Grover received several severe wounds about the head and body, which will place him the weak list, does not bear of consequence. for a few days on Officer Cunningham any external marks but is badly bruis ed about the body. Several- of the opposing party were wounded. After the riot, for it was nothing else, Ben Thompson and Towneend were arrested.

The latter was, during police court, released on a bond of 10, white Thomp-on was held in bonds of $100 for tLe assault on Greelish, and $10 for dis orbing the peace. Both will have a hearing this morning. They have both been before the police OX THE SHOOT. A County Prisoner Attempts an Es capade and is Shot by tne Guard. THE STILL HUNT.

Yesterday afternoon vague rumors of a prisoner having been shot by one of the guards at the county jail, were current, and in order to get at the iacts in the case, a Times reporter called at the county jail. Meeting Lawrence Brady, one of the guard, the reporter questioned him in regard to the affair, and was informed that there had been a man ehot, that he waa in the jail at that time, and that he could but would not give a particulars regarding the affair. Not understanding this mytstery which seemed to surround this matter, the reporter asked Mr. Brady the reason for this reticence, and was informed that he would give nothing to The Times whatever; that should the reporter of any other journal call, the particulars would be given cheerfully. He didn't think The Times had treated the institution fairly, and consequently the facts in regard to the case couldn't be forthcoming.

ON THE TRAIL. About an hour after this, at half past four o'clock, the reporter again called at the iail and found Dick Moore, the guard. charged with shooting the aforesaid prisoner, and questioned him in regard to the facts in the case, but received the same an swer, that he couldn't and wouldn't give The Times any information whatever. Taking out his nole-brok to jot down this precious intelligence, Dick looked askance at the reporter, and asked what he was do ing Being informed, he seemed somewhat nervous, and turning to Jtsrady he asked him. sotto voce, if he hadn't better give The Times the facts in the case.

Upon consideration of th subject, Brady thought it would be well enough to do so, and accordingly Dick delivered himself of the follow ing STATEMENT OF FACTS: Moore had, early in the morning, taken four of the prisoners out to County Attorney Goddard's residence, on South Broad way, to saw that gentleman's wood. Things went on smoothly enough until about noon, when one ot the prisoners, Alexander Brad-shaw, aliaa White, broke from the gang and started to run. Moore shouted to him four or five times to stop, hut Bradshaw, paying no attention, kept on. Moore then fired three shots at him, the first missing him entirely, the second striking him in the back of the head, and traveling along under the scalp, came out at the forehead, staggering, but not stunning him. He stambled along for about ten feet, when he suddenly straightened up again, and ran ahead.

The third shot missed him, and: he so disappeared. He was afterwards found hidden in a hayloft about three squares away, and taken to the county jail, where Dr. Jones attended to his wound. He is not badly hurt and will recover. The main question is, what right has anyone to order the county prLoners to work at anybody's private residence, or to work for anyone except the county WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1877.

See third page for additional local. Kolleb, skatiDg will be the rage now. The holiday hare passed, and now business stares the world in the fat. Monday afternoon while Chaa. Stark and John McKirdy, two boys tre nding alone Main street, toward the lower freight depot, on a wagon loaded with' boxes, the horses became irigntenea ana stsxicu iu run.

Xne dojb were tnrown iub jivu and both were run over and pretty severely bruised, but not dangerously. Skvebax hunters who have recently re turned from the fields, report game, such a squirrels and rabbits, plentiful. Turkeys are also found in Hire numbers, jjuck shooting has been very poor, and old hun ters strongly advocate the policy oi planting wild rice in swamps and on the edgea of ponds. Distress after eating, one of the most unpleasant results of indigestion, will no longer be experienced if a tablespoonful of Simmons' Liver Eegulator is taken after each meal. Th will prevent the distress referred to and by persevering in the use of this remedy for a few weeks a permanent cure will be effected, and pain will no longer be the penalty ot eating, qixw-ai The many friends of Mr.

J. E. Brady will be pained to learn that on Monday evening, while leaving the residence of Dr. Brock, on Shawnee street, he stepped on an icy plank in the side-walk, and fell in such a manner as to fracture his right leg in two places between the knee and ankle. He was conveyed home, where everything in the way of surgical attention was procured, but it is probable he will be confined to his room for several months.

A pakty consieting of five men, who had been attending a -dance in East Leaven worth, came near getting a- wetting a they attempted -to make a crossing on the ice to this side of the river, yesteraay morning. (1m of the wheels of the hack in which; they were riding cut through the Iceland came so nearly tipping tip Ttuicw that in occupants became mghtened, and began to kick the windows out in order to get ready for an escape. The affair, however, terminated in only a big scare. "We learn that Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, a scholarly and cultured woman, is to lecture in Leavenworth on Monday evening, at the First Congregational Church, corner of Delaware and Filth streets.

Her lecture is to be on "Men's "Women, and Women' Mrs. Howe will be well remembered as the author of the good and stirring religio-patriotic hymn, called "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," beginning "In the beauty of the lilies Christ was bom, across the sea, With a glory in his bosom, that transfigures you and me. A SERiocs runaway occurred in South Leavenworth, Monday, about 12 o'clock, which resulted in the serious injury of a man named Mead, who happened to be crossing Fifth avenue, near the corner of SDruce street, at the time. He, finding him self about to be drawn under the wagon, caught hold of one of the traces as the tom flaaViod riant him but the impetus was so great as to cause him to loose his hold, and fall under the wneew. ne receiveu several bad cuts about the head, and was for a time insensible.

He was taken to his home, aBd had his wounds dressed by Dr. Jones. He will recover. Abe you going Lots of fun. to try the roller skates At the annual' meeting of the Leaven-Worth Chapter No.

2, Royal Arch Masons, heldi at their hall, December 28th, 1876, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year P. J. Freeling, H. J. v.

Ellard, W. S. Gable, C. Beck, Treasurer Jno. Westlake, Secretary Van.

R. laddell, C. tt. vv P. M.S.

Batzel. R. A. J. Banker, 3rd J.

Walstrom, 2nd J. W. -Tar, 1st r. jxiagero, Tiger; B. Flesher, trustee for three years.

Dramatic. An entertainment will be given at the Orw.ra Honse. tridav evening, the 5th inet the proceeds of which are to be devoted to the nnrrhafW! of books for the High bcnOOl library. The following young ladies and gentleman, members of the High Schoo1, are to take part Misses Carrie A. Park and Lizzie Watkins Messrs.

W.Raymond, C. A. Bullen, Charles Chadwick, Wm. E. Mills, W.

T. Hewitt, Kreybill, Km-goleky and Wm. Woehner. The drama to be presented is "Ben Bait." The chart will be open this morning at eight o'clock, at Kennedy's book store. PERSOSAL.

of the New York Classical Statue Company, was in the city Monday. Dr. G. Scott, oi Wyandotte, was in the city yesterday. Mrs.

E. L. Donshtv. departed for Mur- freesboro, Tenn. yesterday.

Hymeneal." A rav party assembled at the residence of Mr. R. Beiga on Delaware street, yesterday, to celebrate the nuptiala of Mr. Louis Casper and Miss Addie Brenner. Rev.

E. R. Sanborn officiated, and the happy pai. were not backward in their appreciation ol the event. A fine dinner was served to the invited trueata.

and when evening came Thk Traira was handsomely remembered, as it alway is, by the presentation oi a nne as sortment of wine and cake; nence, a he Times wiehes the newly wedded pair not limnv now vear. but a pleasant uu.j -it; journey together during the stormy voyage ol lite. Swlter" Kill of Fare Oyster Stew, Buffalo a la Prentamier, Roaf pigs, Potato Salad, Cucumber pickles, and Beets. Monopsly. In order to counteract the hard times, in a manner-at least, which has caused bo much suffering for the past year, Geo.

Planta will commence, on Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1877, to sell two larije mugs of beer forfc continue to do so the year through. He has one of the finest summer gardens in the city, where his numerous friends mav spend a pleasant afternoon during the coming summer. His beer will be as ccld as ice can make it, as he has plenty of ice of his own, thereby saving the expense of buying it, which no other saloon keeper in the city has. He also keeps the best of Liquors, Wines, and Cigars, which he will sell lower than the lowest.

He is not doing this for a monopoly and hopes the saloon keepers ol the city -will have no hard feeling against him. it The Weather. Leavenworth, Jannary 2. The following meteorological report, furnished by the United States Signal Service, gives the correct local record of the weather yesterday Temperature 7 A. 2 p.

ic 18; 9P.M.12. Direction of wind 7 A. n. 2 T. n.

9 p. w. State of Weather 7 A. clear 2 p. clear 9 p.

clear. Maximum Temperature 18; minimum temperature, 5 below zero range, 13. Mean humidity, 71.5 per cent. Maximum velocity of wind 14 miles per hour. High barometer and generally clear weather have prevailed.

The Finest and Most Natural. The finest, purest, and best flavors for cakes, puddings, pastry, are Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts. In this age of adulteration, it is gratifying to find one honest effort to stick by the old path of honesty, and consumers owe it to them' selves to patronize those making the effort. For natural flavorings none compare with Dr.

Price's. SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES. Strayed. On last Sunday evening, two horses, one a roan, and the other a sorrel. Any person that will give information, which will lead to the recovery of them will be liberally rewarded, by calling on me, 225 Elm street, South Leavenworth.

Jacob Baeb. jan3-2t Egersdorff sells Pal ma Christi hair oil, the nicest hair dressing ever used. Don't think that Babbitt is the only soap man Egersdorff ha a very much larger variety of that article than he has. Egersdorff 's prescription drug is well prepared for dispensing prescriptions. Every known remedy is kept in stock.

EgeradorfFs is headquarters for Homoeopathic medicines and books. Cohosh and tar, a large quantity of this valuable cough medicine just received, at EgeradorfFs. Cod Liver oil, the purest brands, Caswell Hazard Co's, Peter Mollers', Lofoten and, others at EgeradorfFs. Two pounds bird seed for 25 cents. Mocking bird food 25 cents a pound at Egersdorff" s.

A fine line of elixirs at EgeradorfFs. A fine line of chemicals at EgeradorfFs. A fine line of essential oils at Egers-dorfFs. A fine line of drugs at Egeredorff's. toys, no fancy flummery, no foolishness, but the drug business in perfection in Egersdorff's drug store.

i Wines and liquors absolutely pure, for medicinal nee. We call particular attention to our sour mash whisky, its purity, age, and fine flavor, specially commend it. Druggist. Corsets, tilters, felt-shirts, ruchings, neck ties, collars and cutis, is. C.

handerchiefs, shirt fronts, in great variety, at Wilson's Central Store. tf Mince-meat and apple-batter at Phelan'B. Faerell Bro's. have just received a large lot of Christmas trees and evergreens. They are on commission and you can get supplied at very reasonable prices.

tf 1 Finest pure old Bourbon Whiaky, Sherry and Port Wines, at moderate prices, for sale by Joseph A. Woeber's, 505 and 507 Delaware street. lw Farrell are closing out. their entire lot of choice imported and domestic cigars, at cost, and those who love to enjoy a good cigar, had better step in and get supplied before they are all gone. tf Maple syrup and New Orleans molasses, at Jfhelan'8, bib.

and beneca streets. tf Choicest Gunpowder, Japan and English breakfast teas at Phelan's. Congon tf "Semper Idem" flour, at Phelan's. Apple and peach butter and mince meat. Uordon Call for Diamond Illuminator, the safest oil in use.

Yarmouth bloaters and boneless cod-fhh. Gordon Election Xotice. The annual election for Directors of the Leavenworth, Atchison Northwestern Railroad Company will be held at the office of said Company, in Leavenworth, Kansas, on Friday, the 5th day of January, 1877, from 10 o'clock a. m. to 1 o'clock, p.

m. A Caldwell, dtd President. Leavenworth, Dec. 22, 1876. Dried Sweet Corn, at tf L.

Mayos. Husk Mattress Factory. Sixth and Delaware streets, $1.24 to $2.40 for a mattress, husk mats. A good door mat 35c to 50c, come and see them, patronize home industry. Fresh lime, burnt this week.

I have burnt 10.000 bushels of lime in the last eight months it is all manufactured within the city limits. It speaks for itself. I warrant it. Coal, wood, hay, grain, charcoal, brick, cement. hair, fcc, at Chapin's Sixth and Delaware streets.

tf Choice Mince Meat, Apple-butter, pitted Cherries and Cranberries, at L. Mayo's. tt 1,400 Bushels ot Apples. Fresh cider from the press every day. I take the pleasure to inform my patrons and the public generally, that I have a larsre stock of apples on hand, and will furnish sweet, pure, apple cider every day this win ter.

Also choice apples wholesale and re tail. Wm. Kaufmann. Corner west 7th and Walnut streets. decl4-lmo.

Grand Meerschaum Pipe Raffle, only fifty cents a chance, on twelve fine pipes, at Carple's cigar store. tf Faerell Bro'8. have just received a large lot of Christmas trees and evergreens. They are on commission and you can get supplied at very reasonable prices. tf Call for' Diamond Illuminator at Mc-Carty Sparrow's and Joseph Harrop's.

Stoves and Tinware. G. H. Ludolph, 226 hawnee street, has a full line of Cooking and Heating Stoves, Tinware, Bird Cages, Also, agent for the "Silver Sheen" Range, all at popular low prices. nov26-76-dtf A.LEW1 HA 413 Delaware Street, Leavenworth.

(SUCCESSORS TO J. P. HARLAN.) Have purchased the stock of J. Harlan, and made large additions thereto. Thejr are now prepared lo give the benefit their great facilities as Manufacturers cf and Wholesale Dealers in Hats, Caps, Furs and Gloves to res dents ot Leavenworth and vicinity.

They will RETAIL GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Those who wish to save money in the purchase of goods in their line, will find an opportunity to do so by giving their stock and prices an inspection. J. P. HarUn will be found during business hours at their store, happy to see and sell his old frie- ds and customers, any goods they need.

CIIAS. A. LEWIS Si, CO. i HJGS-IV OTP THE BIGS- BEAR. CHRISTMAS A Fins Present lor all at i S' a fa 3 SOMETHING NEW AND NODDY.

LADIES and GENT'S SEAL CAPS, AT; ROTHSOHIILB'S, 304 Delaware OCtl 23 iseo. ESTABLISHED THE. I Pi Shirt House of the West A Large Stock and Complete Assortment of GLOVEOfHOSIEIlY, TVIuLlTlei-s, Handkerchiefs, The application of the Beady Belief to the part or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will allot leate and comfort. wenty drops in half a tumbler of water will, In tew minutes, cure Cianips, Sprains, Sour fctnmacn, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dywntery, Cholic, Wind in the Bowels, and all internal pains. 1 ravele- r.ould always carry a bottle of BAD -WAY'S BfcAiY BELIEF with them.

A few un psln water will prevent sickness or pains from chKnge of water. It better than French Brandy Litters as a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE periectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet 1coji purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and Badway's Pills, for the cure of all dirdeisot the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, iidnejs, Blslder, ervoos Diseases, Headache, tJonstipa-tior COitiveneas, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bil-jouuueas, fcilious Fever, Iiifiammatien ef the Bovrelsw Piles, and aU Derangements ot the Internal Viscera. Warranted toellect a positive cure. Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs.

r-obstrve the loUowlng symptoms resulting iron Disorders of the Digestive Organs. Onstipation, Inward Piles, Fuiiness of the Blrf in the Head, Acidity of Nai sea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness of We fthtia tb-tomach. Soar Lruptions, Sinking or i lutterings in the Pit of the Stomach, 8 wim-mii ot the Head, Hurried and Difficult Br.th-in Fiutterings at the Heart, Choking or SuOoeat-iii5' Sensation when in a Lying Posture, Dimness ni VlsJon. DoU or Webs before the sight, Fever and Dull tain in the Head, Deficiency ot Perspira, "ton, Yellowness of the Skin and in the Side, Chest, Limbs, and sudden Flushes ol Hf ad8om DW1 fS PILLS wiU free the svatem trout all the above named disorders. Price 55 ent per box Sold by druggists, ll READ FALSE AD TRUE." Tetter-stamp to "RAD A No.

SabU, KewPYork Informatton-wortl, thai sands will be sent you. r25-ta-th-et-aun-4-w-lT rt ft SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE! Ladles Desiring: Gifts Tor THEIR GENTLEMEN FRIENDS Will find it to their advantage to decll-72 225 Delavrard Street Diamond Oil. A liniment universally acknowledged as the most renowned quick cure ever brought before the public, for the perfect cuie both of man and beast. This popular and great healing remedy so long needed by suffering humanity, is giving unbounded proofs of its merits by all having tested its unrivalled power. For sale by J.

Humphreys wholesale and retail druggists, corner Delaware and Third streets. declO-oaw-ddw.