davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11

Pumpkin pies are IN Ordef.
Fresh oy sters are in market.
Seed wheat at c. Post & Co.'s.
Ducks line the river in may places.
Everyone say this is beautiful weather.
Court is in session In Mcpherson county.
Camp meeting OH the Saline next Sunday
Teachers Institute at Salina, September 30
Senator Edwards was in town the other day
Frank Goodnow and lady start east mex
week.
Cincinnati beer at John Doyle's saloon-ta,
Senate.
Mr.. J. II. Cover and lady, of Iowa City, ar,
lin town.
Col. Phillips and wife returned from Chica
goFriday.
Butter and potatoes are scarce and brin.
good prices.
Several new dwelling houses are in tn,
course OF erection.
Capt. VS.. Wait. of Lincoln Center, was in
town Monday last.
Buy your groceries and dry goods Of J. C.
Rash & Son.
DR.. Crowley has enlarged and otherwise i'm
proved his residence. *
Cotton and woollen shirts at very low prices
at the New York Store.
Saina has the prospect of being the hand.
soonest city in the State. -A
Carpenters are busy hcreabouts. Good me-
ci,anics have plenty Of work.
Attempted & Co. are putting in ''copy''
of Fairbanks scales at the corners
Mrs. ID. Whitehead and daughter are vistin :,
friends at Kansas City and Leavenworth.-~>
Z. Post & Co. have seed wheat for sale.
Rev. Al. y. Powers will preach in the Baptist
church &c xt Sabbath morning and evening.
One OF those deIiehtfu old stage-coaches is
now used upon the mail route to McPhcrsop.>3
Mr.. j. A. Nelson has several thousand first
class brick for sale at low and reasonable rates.
Michael Stcarns has been appointed post
master ut Rocky Hill postoffice, Lincoln ctur-
~.
A vein Of coal Of respectable thickness has
zen discovered within one mile of Lincoln
Center.
Mr.. James Murphy will soon bring on
new stock of boots and shoes and other foot
gear.
Mr.. G. N. Norton. agent Of the X. r. at this
place. returned, last week, from a visit to his
friends in Ohio. *
A new water wheel has been put in at Cover
Bros mill. The work Of demonstrating the
dam is about finished. *
ent. called at our Office last week Ie represents
the valley as thriving.
Several large oldfashoned barns have been
built In this county this year. They give the
territory an eastern finish. '-X
Through the kindness of Mr.. X. T. Watson
we 1-H enabled TO present our subscribers
with weekly market report.
The members Of the Republican central
committee Of this county meet next Saturday
to determine about that convention.
The cheapest and best fannels and waiter
proofs at the New York Store.
Another meat market is about to be opened
two doors north Of Huebaer's livery stable.
Aug. Zieble Is to be the proprietor.
Oh. yes! Cheap prices are the order of
the day. at Ober. Bond & Co.'S. Good,
20 per cent lower than elsewhere Go and See
large assortment Of boots and shoes, for
Gall and winter. wear is being received at
&c. RASH & Sons.
10000 bushels OF barley wanted. for which
will pay the highest cash price.
w. II. CLARKsoS.
Miss Carver. who has been spending the
summer In Salina with her brother. returned
20 her home in Pennsylvania last Thursday
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11

Attic last examination the following appli-
cants were awarded certificates in this county
Mrs. Addie Roberts, Mrs. Anna eager,
/" NJ. A. Garner, 50 Robt Martin,
Is. T.. A. GuibersOn, +" Z. A. TORY,
" S. A. Thompson, Miss NJ. Varney,
Miss A Thompson, - Ella McNutt,
g E. r. Bosworth, Mr.. w. Z. Tyrrell,
Mr.. G. w. Varney, E. Locke,
4" II. Hammer, n. Peterson.,I
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11
G. Post 4 Co. have SEED wheat for sale.

Mr.. Wing, of Ottawa, ILL.,, is stopping with
G. Post. He has been in poor health for some
time and will test kansas climate rs restorer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11
SALIyA WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

Corrected by r. 7. Watson, dealer in Groceries,
Provisions and Queenswsre, 9s Santa fe avenue
SALIVA, Aug. 10, 1873.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11
Attachment Notice.
os~SoS1

Cks- No. ~
In Justscs Curt before = l. Sovfs1 sss1s Of IN
pe>ce N and for smoky H. 70 usshI, u county
If saline, and s.zs< Of ksasss-
n ID. sarny~on a,d >snpson.
fsrsn-rs- cssns S.xiae>- un5ys IL
sTzs r.rne and srsie of u = T.
C. II Fsf,<T, pef<a1nsf-
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g-ls.r.s.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11

Tne rsrtse HsE-- = i-sss-zx AL e.xE.E-. ~
rosvs1sDc>~ q srsz ssH<s Ascsi 4 sr.csss sssr.s
rsosn b. h>va ss~.<1 s~1 srrs1ev-l 80 ~ ef
tr2ssSsTx- D. zsc=.-f zsxsy ssssesl-S - esa.fs
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11

iauSon'e stocA VI Jc"eAIy tuey Keep attr2c.
many approving mods.
The Council Grove Republican announces the
death OF Mr.. ii. ID. Preston. OF that place. who
has been subscriber of the JOURNAL ever
since il was started. He died of consumption
inColorado. whittier he had gone for his health.
He was very fine young man and his loss is
deeply felt at the Grove.
For the purchase of your fall and winter
clothing. We invite you to the New York Store.
We have now for sale the largest stock and
greatest variety Of clothing ever shown in this
market At prices competing with any eastern
market. Call and see us.
LIrowIcH& WHITMAN.
Ellsworth Lodge, No. 100. I. o. o. f., was
daily instituted on Wednesday evening. the ID
inst. by ID. ;. Dodds. ID. d. G. NJ. OF Dist. No.
y The Following are the list Of officers for
the present term J. W. Powers. n. c.: n.
Amrine, V. G. NJ c. C,ose. Z. s.; C..
Veatch. +. $: 4. G. Losback. Treas. The
Lodge promises to succeed well.
Apropos to the farmers convention Satur.
day last. hay seed and loose straw commanded
good prices on our principal streets. usu-
ally selling in small quantities But Kansas
dast rather works against this semi-occasional
farmer appearance, and farmers coming in
from the country over dusty roads. gave those
seety chaps wide range. lest they should be
attacked by what they had-blinded BY dust
supposed were lice and gnats, This dodge
having failed. they propose to show the corn
in their boots. which. bein: large, can easily
DC seea
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-11

Ichiue, for this county.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
Political Items.

The Virginia "Oonservatives' will hold their
etate convention in Richmond, on August 9th.
lion Helster Oymer, is proposed for Chair
ol tue Pennsylvania Democratic State Commit
tee
The Richmond Va) Inquirer says that, in the
t9ath OF Chlef-Justice Chase, the South has lost
t4e strongest, ablest friend it had in the world.
Why cannot the Republican party of Philadel.
ma which in the day OF agony was the party Of
yaly and fidelity to political duty purge itself
Inc Press wants to know.
=, An Ohio paper urges the Republican State
TshVehton to nominate Hon. W. II. Epson for
Lieutenant Governor, because of his decided
opposition to the salary steal.
Ihe Pottsville Journal nominates E. b. WASH
9lrne as the Centennial Candidate" for Presi-
deht' But surely we don't want another Presi-
uenl from Illinois, this time.
1t IS question which lie the better Democra tic
I9uIhai, the New York World or the Tribune.
Aelther ls very effective, however. in its oppo-
la good enough.
n Ihe lrst election under the new charter of
aV lover, Morris county, N J., was held on Mon
HMay, M:y ueorge Richards, Republican, was elected
rasy nnsyor over Charles Steckley, Democrat, by
majority OF 172 in a total poll of $50 votes Rich
Sr Spls having 26l against Steckleys 80. Five AL
uVtneh, all Republicans. were also elected.
ud Inc Democrat majority in the Connecticut
liouse true to the Jacksonian doctrine, ,dsregar-
u9u ~ cadent and elected two Democratic clerks,
ua INSTEAD OF promoting the assistant clerk Of last
'oar-a capable officer, but Republican.
r, me Inc Ohio Constitutional Convention contains
" " republicans, 48 Democrats, and 6 who appear
C W nave no political preferences Rufus King of
SGolllcnnati-non-partis Sol named for Presi-
uent Of the Convention.
Goy, Cooke of the District of Columbia has
siBnihed to the President his intention of soon
ITsslghlng to make a somewhat lengthy tour in
Han Hratope; His successor will doubtless be the
,ni mon alexander r Shepherd, present Vice Presi-
. uent Of the Board of Public Works.
i'm mr. oolfax refuses to smile upon the PROPOSE
uon to run him for Congress.
i,,.. Goy Davis of Texas, Republican and the Leg
feature, fos democratic, have come to an agreement
"o U' general election in October, everybody to
SG H. out OF Office in order that new terms may be-
Sans Sa AZ an even date. There is new apportion-
nran eu., and voting is all 10 be done in one day at
,oS.uct pr polls, instead of running through four
vi hVe days at the county-seats,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
industrial Items.

The recent coopers' strike in New York, it 10
said, was suggested by the Coopers' Union in
Portland Me-, and was aimed against the send
ing to New York of barrels not made by Union
men. The movement was started in order to in
duce the non-Union men in Portland, Bath and
Bangor to join the Coopers' Society, and this
object it is believed, will be attained. At Port
land there are about twelve firms, employing
one hundred men, engaged in manufacturing
barrels. About 1900 barrels are made and ship
ped every week, and the payroll for that time
amounts to over $1,000. Fifty cents are paid
for making barrel from dressed stock, and ff-
ty-fve cents for rough barrels. A good work.
man can make six barrels day, and earn about
fifteen dollars week. The Maine barrels are
called ''whitewoods," being made OF spruce or
pine, while the New York barrels are composed
of oak and cypress, Portland barrels are sold
in New York for 81 80, while those made in the
latter city bring 81 25.
The strike OF the puddlers and helpers, $50 in
number, of the Pennsylvania Iron Works at Dan
vile, Pa, which commenced January 1st, con-
tinues. These works, when in full operation,
employ about 1900 men, aud turn out 5000 tons
Of rails every month. The strike was ocoasioned
by the reduction of the pay Of the puddlers from
So so per ton to Sc, in consequence OF a fall in
the price of iron. The works are now in opera
ton to fill Contracts the iron puddled previous
to the strike being used. The strike of the pud-
dlers prevents the accumulation of iron at the
works. which will be needed when the busy sea-
son commences. The pnddlers demand $3.50
per ton, the same as was paid last year but the
company say that rails were selling at $12 per
ton higher at that time than when the strike was
inaugurated. The officers Of the works state
that the price of So per ton offered the meu,
would, even at the present time, make the rails
cost more than they can be sold for.
The puddler's strike at PhGnixyile assumes
no new feature. Many of them are quitting the
place and seeking employment elsewhere.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
Philadelphia A oDics.

The Pennsylvania is: announced to sail on
May 22nd.
As a news journal, the Press was never so
good as now.
Co A, Washington Light Infantry are visit
ing the city as the guests of Co. H., Second
Regiment, N g..
AT Base Ball. yesterday, the Philadelphia
Club defeated tho Mutuals, OF New York, by'a
store OF 8 to4.
Another dividend OF nine per cent. out of
the Charles I. Yerkes estate, has been distribu-
ted by the Assignee in Bankruptcy.
p L. Barnum has been in Philadelphia look
ing for site for bnilding, wherein he may
have some sort Of entertainment during Centen-
NAL time.
-Bellew, the English reader, gives his closing
(or Sequel entertainment, before sailing across
the deep below ocean, tonight. Pugh has
charge
AT midnight Saturday the police made raid
on the vagrants in the neighborhood OF st.
Mary, Alaska and Bedford streets, and arrested
over hundred, who were sent to the Aims
house.
"A mass meeting, to influence the collection
OF freight for the Pennsylvania, is called by a
large number Of merchants to assemble at the
Commercial Exchange, on Wednesday, at
O'Clock, Speeches will then be made and a
series OF resolutions will be adopted.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
~ - #a
Musical.

OLD FOLKS CONCERT " AT RIDDLES, LAST EVEN
ING.
An " Old Folks Concert " (not by the organi-
zation OF that name, however) was given at
Riddles Chapel, last evening, and was particu-
lay pleasant affair. 1t consisted of solos, Duets,
quartettes and choruses, rendered by some of the
finest talent OF our city.
The quartette When 1 can Read my Title
Clear" by Mrs. McAllister, Miss v. Conner. and
lIessrH. Kennedy and Stone, was repeated by
special request at the conclusion Of the concert.
song and chorus, " Softly Shone the Stars of
Heaven" by Miss L. Galbreath, was swestg en-
anting. Prof. Fnllmer's accompaniment to
the Wood Birds Song" duett.was unusually
brilliant. MIR. Kennedy's " AS I'd Nothing Else
to Do" (humorous). was encored. Mr.. Stones
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep," sung in
that round full voice which is every where
praised. WAS also encored, when he sang " I'm
Aloat" The entire programme was one of mer-
it, finely rendered, and met the unqualified ap-
prOva OF the large audience.
When the concert had been concluded, an ad-
iOnrnment was made to the fine mansion of Mr..
Field, on the hill, where collation. was spread.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

The Circus is a big thing.
Tho daAr will arrive at Vienna ON the list Of
June.
The spring races.openod at Lexington, Ky,
yesterday
j. b. Pugh, the "star" manager was in town
yesterday, .fr-at
There is trouble in the French Cabinet over
the Electoral bill.
The strike of the Boston Coopers, it is said
will not prove q success.
Judge Pierrepont has been rendered the po-
sition of Minister to Russia
-Seaford challenges the State to play base
ball. Is Wilmington afraid?
"A movement to raise money for Captain
Halls family has been commenced in Cincinnati
The coronation of Oscar Ii and Sophia
Wihelmne, as King and Queea OF Sweden and
Norway, took place yesterday.
Frederic Il, Cutler, Esq, Register and Re-
corder of Delaware County, lied at Media, on
Sunday morning. He had been i'll for some time.
Among the party left on board the Poldris
is Richard Bryan, who was teacher at Wyers'
school, West Chester, just before going on the
Inflated cruise
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
Loan Associations.
THE MECHANICS ANNUAL, AND THE FRANKLIN sPE-
cIAL MEETINGS, LAST EVENING.

THE MECHANICS ANNUAL, AND THE FRANKLIN sPE-
CIAL MEETINGS, Last EVENING.
The sixth annual report of the Mechanics Loan
was held, last evening.
From the report Of the Auditors, It appears
that the receipts from dues &c, were as fol-
lows: Monthly dues, $23, ,418, interest $10,646.-
25 +; fines, $23642 premiums, 50, $685. 40 while
the loans reached. $35. $50. The State Tax
amounted to $685. 80. The number of stock
holders was: in LIST series 172; representing 1924
shares; in the End 60, representing 466 shares.
The highest premium paid WAS 3215, and the
lowest 25. The present value of each share in
the 1st series is S24 50-an advance Of $11, 30; in
the End, $17, ,8O--an advance of $5 80.
There were some changes in the officers.
Chas. Baird was elected President in place Of N.
R. Benson, and the Treasurership was left va
cant, to be filled at stated meeting. to be held
this evening. t. d. Webb and Chas. Baird
were dropped from the Board of Directors, and
N R. Benson and Wm. II. Thompson were elect
ed to fill the complement.
"A special meeting of the Franklin was held,
last evening, at the instance of the Directors to
consider certain matters which had been left
with them, but of which they were not fully sat
istied of the propriety of. The matter was re-
referred with power to employ counsel.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
THIRD EDITION.
A horrible Tragedy in PAlladelphla.
MuRpEn. FlnE ANp suIoIpE.

MURDER, FIRE AND SUICIDE. t.l
On Saturday Dight, about 10 o'clock. smoke
was seen issuing from the attic window Of the
bakery occupied by Joseph Kollman, No. 45f
New Market street. Upon breaking open the
room the bodies of man named Jeremiah
White, an Irish shoemaker, aged about 40, and a
girl of IT, named ], Braeken, were found. The
latter had evidently been murdered and her
bed set on fire. Whites throat was cut from ear
to ear, with q razor.
The affair has caused terrible and intense
interest in Philadelphia. The Coroners Inquest.
Yesterday, returned verdict that the girl had
been murdered by White and that he had then
committed suicide.
White has family in England The young
girl appears to have born good character. Her
father was in the habit of visiting White, and
the supposition is that White sent q message 20
Mary, telling her that her father was dying in
bis room. She went there, and from her posi-
tion he evidently intended to commit vile as
sault on her but from various causes found it
impossible to do 30.
Incensed by his sensuality, and afraid Of the
consequences of his attempted crime, he muir
dered and then burned her and endeayored to
escape himself. Finding that the fire was dis
covered too early he cut his own throat.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
FATAL AND DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.

DEATH FROM coAL-oTL ExPLosIoS-A VERY SAD
CASE IN NEW CASTLE HUNDRED.
Early yesterday morning, distressing acci-
dent proving fatal to one OF those injured, oc-
Cured at the residence of George q, Tybout,
Esq, in New CASTLE Hundred, absut four miles
frem the town OF New Castle.
Mrs Maxwell, the mother-in-law of Mr.. Ty-
bout, is al elderly lady aud an invalid having
been confined to her bed for several months,
and it is the custom to keep a light burning in
her room. all night. Miss Mary A. Alexander, q
young lady from near Frederick, DEL, who has
resided intimately with the family for several
years, sleeps in tue room with Mrs. Maxwell, to
render her attention in case Of need.
Yesterday morning, about o'clock, Miss Alex
ander rose and went to extinguish the light. 1t
was an ordinary gas lamp burning coal oil. She
turned down the flame lower than it had been
burning, raised the chimney and blew up, when,
upon the instant the lamp exploded into a hum
dred fragments, and she was enveloped in the
flame of the burning fluid. She said she was
afraid to go to the bed for quilt to extinguish
the flameH lest she should set fire to it, aud 80
threw herself on the floor, and covered her nos
trils and mouth to avoid inhaling the flame. At
this point, Mrs. Maxwell, terrified beyond des-
ing to the burning girl, threw a shawl over her,
but the flames enyelOping her were 80 fierce that
they consumed it in moment.
Mrs. Maxwell, burned and exhausted, now
made out to get the door open, and give an
alarm, when she fell falnting. Mr.. Tybout re-
spending to the call, rushed in and succeeded in
fighting tho flames and subduing them, as they
had fortunately, not extended to the furniture
of the apartment. His slippers were burned from
his feet, during his efforts.
Medical aid was promptly summoned for the
injured but in Miss Alexander's case it was un-
availing. She was terribly burned-as our cor
respondent informs us, - literally roasted alive
and after suffering the most excruciating pain,
died yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Maxwell is doing as we'll as could be OK
pected, and her recovery is hoped for. The
family were terribly alarmed, and are thrown in
to deep aflliction over the tragic occurrence and
the untiInely death of Miss Alexander.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
Amussments.

The Prairie Scouts,o which Ned Buntline Is
manager, will be presented at the Opera House,
on Tuesday evening Of next week. the Goth.
This great combination includes those gallant
rangers Of the border, Buffalo Bill, and TEX
as Jack" They will appear in Wilmington only
one evening. lfr
On Thursday evening" the Whitney combi-
nation open, with their version of Uncle Toms
Cabin. Prices are low, and there will no doubt
be big houses.
ment of Charlotte Cushman is broken down,
She could come on only one evening-Saturday
next-and that was engaged for the Uncle Tom
performance.
There is a rumor that Edwin Booth will visit
Wilmington, before long.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
SECOND ElITIOH.
The Modse war.

ANOTHER BATTLE WITH THE sAvAdEs-cAPT. JACK
LEADS ON HIS BAND TO DEFEAT IN GEN. oANBY =
CoAT-THE KILLED AND woUSDED.
BAN FaANoIsoo, May 10.
Capt. Hasbrouch reports that his command
was attacked by the Modoci and his troops taken
by surprise.
-Four soldiers and one Warm Spring Indian
were killed. Six soldiers and one IDdian were
wounded.
A charge was made on the Indians, when they
dispersed in all directions.
The troop captured % horses.
Capt. Jack wore Gen. Canby's coat.
Thirty-three Modoos wers in the fight. They
were driven out of the lava beds. Six boxes of
carbine carriages were captured from the Mo-
docs. 1t is believed that they are short of am
munition
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13

BUILDING LOTS AT PUBLIC SALE.-We cannot
lay too much stress upon the Importance of the
sales of lots now taking place in this city. The
city is growing, its expansion beyond the sites
offered and and yet in the market in the imme-
diate future seems well assured; these
lots sell low at present = lower than
they are ever likely to again and these facts
should cause a spirited demand for them now.
1t is no uncommon occurrence for purchasers to
sell their lots within few days, or weeks, at so
or 100 per cent advance on their cost price.
Those interested in this matter should not for
get Mr. Heald's sale on Saturday.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
AnnIrn nInI.nnInlnnn.

The President has received no telegram from
Governor Kellogg, of Louisiana, since Friday
nipht, when the condition of affairs was reported
aomewhat improved. The President has express
cessa. and no contingency calling for Federal
E interyention arise, Should such Intervention be
unfortunately called for, he will take care. %
saws. to act clearly within the limit of the Con-
stitrition and laws He has heretofore been
merely sustaining the DEGREES OF the courts.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
LaudenberR.

BROKE HIS ARM.-Edward Strong school boy,
resident OF the vicinity of Landonberg, fell q
few days ago, and his arm striking a rock, it was
broken. DR.. Thompson reduced the fracture.
DRUNKEN FIGHT.-0n Sunday night very
noisy night took place on the bridge across the
devotees of Bacchus and rougher element of
the town came down into Delaware during the
day and on their return opened pandemonium
as stated above.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
Real ESTATE.
SALE OF LOTS by REYNOLDS & co.

SALE OF LOTS BY REYNoLDs y co.
On Saturday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, Messrs.
Reynolds Co. sold at public sale twenty choice
building lots on both sides of Tenth street, be-
tween Lincoln and Union. A delay in commenc-
ing the sale rendered it impossible to sell the
whole number, thirty-three. The following
prices were obtained -
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
sales It Auction.

Ogle & Miller announce sale of Office furni-
ture and general goods, at their auction rooms,
tomorrow at 8. 80, A. M.
l.. W Stidham Il Son will sell at their rooms
on Saturday, the 18th, frame dwelling on
Church street.
The same auctioneers will also sell quantity
of first-cass carpenter tools, at their rooms, on
Tuesday evening the goth.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-05-13
The KanAnN Massacre:

a, ,L three more graves were discovered on Sunday
~ sona 'ne scene of the Bender MURDER near Par
eyn;,, rs, aansas. The country around was greatly
,,hAelted, and several thousand people fiocked to
she place. Nearly all the bodies found have been
wsUVhlngly wa. mutilated. A little girl, whose body
bsan among those found, is supposed to have
ar p0n a. thrown alive into the grave with her faith
body. "eAe no narhs oI Woiehce oh Inei