davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-19

one naas OF cotton and shingles set fire to =
wood-ahed, and; there being soldiers closa-by'
I had the fire put OUT There is little
doubt that the prevailing wind Assisted
the conlagration, but the question 1s
whether it was set going BY the feoetat: re
troops or by the Rebels before their retreat: 4
mixed commission Of British and Americans will
not be apt to give any more weight to evidence
coming from a Northern General than that
which comes from Southern General, al otheF
things being equal; and The practices Of snef-
mans army, authorized from headquarters IN
other Southern cities, burned. and destroyed IN
the course rof their. march, will undoubtedly
vsieh down the acale against the American Coy
ernuent- 80.
On tho othor hand, the testimony OF Wade;
HAMPTON and the Confederate officers who were
with him, will lose much Of Its force from the
fact that they were not On the spot. Tho Rsbel
forces had made hasty Retreat and 1t may have
been that the stragglera, Or the citizens OF the
plsce. had set fire to the cotton, intending to
keeD It out Of the hands Of the Union troops,
without estimating the dangsr to the town Of
Co1umbla. In this case, Wade Hampton and tho
leading officers in command would probably
have been unaware Of the facts. e The ns"s o.
.he burning Of Columbia would have come to
them like the news Of the destruction Of otner
towns. and would hare been assumed to be the
work Of "Sher1nan's bummers." An Impression
Of this kind would be so general, thus u7ns- =
rnitted throughout tho South, that, at this d'a-
tance from the event itself, Wade Hampton ana
the other Confederate ofacers might swear poss:-
lively that Columbia had been burned Dy sne
Union troops, and with the conviction that they
h.d absolute and pereonA knowledge OF the TACT:
This is one Of the prominent circunstances that
will act in favor Of the American side OF the case
in summing up the evidence. ~. = -, ::
Gen. sharman's evideuce leaves no doubt that
there we're positive orders given not to destroy
| Columbia, and that, finding the cotton In the
streets and some Of the houees on fire when he
himself arrived on the spot, he gave orders that
his troops should help in the work OF putting
ont ths flames. How hard his soldiers worked
at this cannot be ascertained with any certainty,
bnt The fact remains that the fire was not e1t'n'
| pniahed. Gen. Sherman takes to himself no par
ticulsr . credit for not having burned CO.
1umbia.- He simply says that he had madt
up his mind not to do it. L be hae
made up his mind the other way, he declares
that he "Bould have burnt it with no more feel
Ing than he would common prairie village.
In one place he admits that it would not surpr4s'
him il, some Of his soldiers had aided in spread
ing the aames; and this admission, along viii
the habits Of burning and destroying that ha
been encouraged under official orders, will ten
to strengthen Wade Hampton'a position, TIN
the town was fred after al his troops had sban
doned it. The question ill be difficult one t
decide unless some new evidence shall be 'pro
duced. 49, >. =. l.:
, 1873-05-19

,rha rhiet sufferer BY the destructive nre a.
Au1ora yesterday is the Chicago bufnu. =
Quincy Railroad, which had it's min WORKSHOPS
there Beyond adxelling-house or:two. no pl.,
xu,1 property was. destroyed. The conpe1-u, 1,,
,oses & part Of IT,, tts,n1r1p91s.'oa'pei -
.nonc them some pa1ace-cars,-and other ptop'
:ertv The loss will not exceed s25o'o~. =
, 1873-05-19

: ------.ss;aieu.-oF more failures which
hare occurred at Vienna during the panic, there
was no bank involved Of any Importance. The
small concerns. The cause Of the crash seems.
: to have been an imitation Of bank stock and
railroad securities, and widespread speculation
drawing too rapidly on the resources Of: the new
era Of prosperity which has come to Aus trla
since Hungary: settled into: an orderly province.
, 1873-05-19

>r;emarck has from the first been opposed n
his oti-catholic policy By prominent Protestant
leader, and it is NOW reported that the Protes'
tant clers7 Of tho Eastern provinces, large Po1-
ton OF the old Protestant nobility, and an une1'
poeted propotta-' Of the people Of Pome1a?n's
and silesia are ranging; themselves against the
chancallors policy; though to vhat this revul
, 1873-05-19

rbe rejection, BY the Fariers' Association Of
I,ase1le County, Of Mr. Crai,'s nomination as =
candidate for Judge Of the sureme Court - a.
most fatal to his chances Of eechon. 1ne l
is getting abroad that Mr. cnis is 1eaAs si. sup
ported by the railroad influences Of the oio'slo
"a against Judge Lawrence: ....~-
, 1873-05-19

AoADrhfY OF MUSIC - Ha.ted street, between
afnd;scn and Monroe. Theatre ComtQuo Conoanatioas
, 1873-05-19

.1KENrs rHEATRE-Wabash avenue. corner Of Con Con-
-. .trret The Laura Kesne Comedy Conb1natfon.
Il I1ur American Cousin"
, 1873-05-19
TO.pAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Jcv1cKERtS THEATRE-A9adIson street, between
Dearborn and State. Management OF Eo"'n AoAnA
Euoch Ardon.' -
, 1873-05-19

Clinton 1trcet, between Randolph
I'D Washngtou. Vanek, the Presttdtgttatenf.
, 1873-05-19
GEN, GRANT AND TIE CIVIL SERVICE.

40 $500
Atlantic Monthly reviews briefly the history OF
the Civil-serv1ce Reform, presents the present
complications in the situation. aud endeavors to
fir the status Of Gen. Grant in reference to the
whole question. In doing this, it very justly
takes the ground that the reform Of the Civil
Service does not mean simply an entorcement
of cortain rules OF examination, an abandon
ment Of the doctrine Of rotstion, and the ap-
plication Of tie principle Of promotion Its
purpose is rathnr TO introduce the virtues OF
subordination, Of obedience, of faithful
ness in the discharge Of duty, and OF re-
spect for law. It strives TO- puI
down the extravaganza, selhshness, and corrup-
tion in the various administrative departments
OF Government. It is upon this basis that Gen
Grants sincerity must be examined. Il there
were simply IN opposition to the existing rules
On the part Of the President, founded On q be-
lief that they were not calculated to promote the
spirit Of the REFORM his course in conflict with
the rules that have been adopted, and in d1sre-
gard Of the wishes Of the late Civil-service Com
missioners. might be justified The point which
the Atlantic Monthly makes is, that Cen Grant
refuses to conform to the real spirit OF the
$50: = .,.oa ;+a ,,tt;noa+. ohiact. The
:.
>.-.... -. ,.v.- atv-n tba public
INV reason to be1,eyo that he il possessed by this
spirit while he has given thousand reasons lot De
hev'ns 'nas ne no. - .ssr;a+r,t,o, wo find him
..,o,,cn1 HI. dissemination to turn the cold shou-
dar to the politicians and make bis appoanuneh's
out regard to any otnef e.aln'' ,nau .tncera IN
,'is Is -1atas.,on, .1, ~ he aid nominate i Cab
net. selected with 8 view to what ne COZ
eidered tness' aud N DONG 50 .rora
tonu ,,..a st.+ Toorew verv tired Of 1t, He Was
fond Of popularity and ease, and IN few months
truce declared From that time 70 'n,s n'
troubled hnsen apoas Nv -, I'D craw for theii
tae INIT. content hirnseu II they VIII work i.
without pestering him with questions Tor Tnacn ne
has BY natore anu eoueaaun ~ c~,,,
| 10 z..,o -, ,.,,,, ,,;,,o J., that
- 1s.' :. 49, ,or him bvhis AZ.
WY ADo :. 49, .,.u;..h,a piau r.
a', n--.,a .orgon.1 resnonaibi};ty fol-
'ahe " oon' e.' -. t;s Al
'ne ta4'noo - -.aa aa.1...t;on +,a
nanlh'lat.o' -. n,,o ,;o,v !;
~ oroa 49, 49, ta,t ttat eon Grant has
'o' '"''N - M .,a,4;a+oa y, torc
upoA 4AoAo -. j;
Ing aS poD'' Nt - o,;t;
ieee opfoe'A -, ~ .n~aor+.rs Nv
ca tAio1oo a ~,
, 1873-05-19

: STANDARD HALLL-promenade Concert In AID Of
ia Eursery ard Hall. Orphan Asylum. :.
, 1873-05-19

HooI;EY7S THEATRE-Raudo1ph street, pes"ee'
fyi.rk a,ad IaSalle. "Viot1ns-"
, 1873-05-19
Gl1e: :Gbimapr .Qfibbus1f,

monday Morning, lay 49, 1875:
, 1873-05-19

: R17prpRE CURED By DR. MARsHs PATENT I:S:
Rsdic.i Cure Truss. Spinal c9rsatn1e. bow IeSs'
namss ete Al Instruments guaranteed ComRstept
femxlo attendant MARSH d bo"LtS. aus "@ao
, 1873-05-19

It was gotten up the interest Of Col crebs and It.
f.ilure las doomed him to an isnorninious death.
Does 81 this storm blow over?"
The Republicans OF the Fifteenth Circuit
(Clark, Coles, Douglas, Edgar, and VermilLon)
have nominated Judge James Steele, of Mattoon.
for reelection. -" - : '''
: in the Twenty first Circuit, Ethelbe1t cal'e-
han Republcan) having announced himself
candidate for Judge, James G. Alien his will
drawn in favor Of Judge Hiram B. Decius.
The Laneing (Alich.) Republican,, organ Il
the State Administration, says: ',~
IN this battle against monopoly We sha1 be foo
where We alwaya hare stood, with the people and:
the people, aeainat oppression and sxtortton tnny
form. -
The signal has been given for concerted
defense Of the Cong gresaional salary steal BY al
Administration newspapers whose editors feed ut
the trough, and ready y-made editorials acconpary
the order to print. The strong point ia the Sal,
ary act OF 1866, which 'our purest statemtn
voted for and the people did not challenge" But
In 1885, while Congress had fight On handxith
Andy johnson, aud prospects OF continuous
session ahead, the salary was open1y and nan~
: fully raised to $4,000, and the Judgment OF the
people was permitted thereon, us, indeed, upon
the general issues between Cong1eee
and the President, it WIS invoked IN
tho pending elections. 70 make thai
precedent Of avail, the late Congress shou.d
have raised it's ealary before the electons IN
1872. Being dishonest, and meditating steal,
Coneressme en- dared not even talk about it openly
In December, or in January, or till late IN Ftb-
xuary;- and they actually waited until the Last
nnidnight-hour, within which theyinade the grab,
and skulked away as other thieves have done-
l.. - l. ~.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

A WORD TO TRsvEfLsRs.-we have \ wors
TO say in favor of the Missouri Pacific railroad
II was the pio:iecr line westward. and i. III,
s.old reliable route 10 81. Louis. With the
improvements which have been made during
the pas: year. we believe that the Missouri Pa
c;fic railroad has the best track and the fines
and safest equipment VI any line Wcs; of tn
Mississippi. IL is the only line which run
three daily express trains Of fine coaches and
Pullman sleepsrs. equipped with the Miles
platform and ps,en, air brake. from the lead
ing points in the West. through Kansas City
Sc,ialia and Jefferson City. without change
connecting ST ST. Louis with eleven different
through routes 70 points north, east and south
Particular Information, with maps. time n
blcs, etc. may be had Al the varicu. '';hrougt
ticket railroai stations in the west. or upct
persons, or written application 10 c. H. bax
ter. western passenger agent. Kansas City
No.. or Z. 4. Ford, general passenger AGENT
81. Louis, Nc. ds1s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

Through the efforts of Mr.. G. n. Norton. the
local agent of the h. p, our people are often
treated to many accommodations, which they
should not fail TO recognize and appreciate.
BY late arrangement ne is now enabled to
sell Communication tickets. good for % rides be-
tween Salina and any station on the road at a
reduction Of 40 per cent. He will also sell cx-
cmrsi"n tickets TO parties Of six or more at
about Ot,e-half rates.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

1t will be noticed by an advertisement which
appears in another column that the school
board Of this district are prepared to receive
proposals for the erection OF the school baiId-
ing. The last day upon which proposals for
this purpose will be received is to be liked next
week. Through the Kindness of our gentle
manly and courteous school treasurer. Nr. C..
F. Ickes. we were shown the plans which have
been gotten up in elegant style by Architect
Haskell of Lawrence. II the structure is put iD
in accordance with the plans and specifications
furnished, rs it undoubtedly will, We shall
saS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

On Saturday last the Commissioners a,,-
pointe'! by Judge Prescott, to apprase the
lands in Saline county through which the
). & A. V. X. X. passes, completed and filed
their report with the county clerk The Com
mission was composed Of Messrs. Luke +. Par
sons, Robert See AMI 4. ii. Van Eaton-men
of integrity. and in whom the people have con-
iidence that they have exercised their duties
IN an impartial manner. So far as We can learn
there will probably be very few appeals from
their aPpraisement., and this will secure the
right of way to the company with good feel
ing on both sides. II any should appeal they
must file their appeal with the county clerk
within ten days from the time Of filing the
report Of the Commissioners.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

The District Court commencsdfast Monday.
Judge Prescott is complimeyfed on all sides
for his ability as judge County attorney
HodSkinson is the favorite of all and is making
brilliant record. District clerk Bondi makes
all excellent officer and is liked by all. The
case Of the State vs.. Peter Gier>ch. grand lar
ceny, was brought to trial on Monday after
noon and was continued through Tuesday, the
jury retiring Tuesday evening. At the present
writing "wednesday morning) the jury have
not returned their verdict. The case OF the
State vs.. Parker. grand larceny. stands next
for trial. [Since writing the above we have
learned that the jury in the case ofthc State vs..
Giersch have tlisagreed.l
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29
SECRET SOCIETIES.

K sSP-CrxDox3yOpcH no S, meets every w-tlne:s-
day evening at O'Clock, in Masonic Hall ID D
D0DDs. Z. e, \. T.. SLOAN, X Off s.
LopGE No. ~. meets At Odd Pei
lows Hall every Thursdsy evening ut o clock. T.
Fosr, d. G., }. w. FowEEs, SECRETARY.
100 F-SixI ESCAnrNENTNO.l Is, At Odd Fellows
Hall, nrss and third Tuesdays in each month. T.
Posf, Z. r, ID 8. DODDs, Scribe.
LODGE No. 60, at Masonic Hall
nrpt ard third Monday in each month. T.. T.. FAUX
xEK, W n, J. DEWITT, Secretary.
SALINE ROYAL AkcH CHATTER No II, at Masonic Hall
second and fourth Aouday in each month. L. J. +.
HANNA, II E.H.f.. DEWITT, Secretary.
rrSPIR OF Hoxos AND TEMPERAScE-FruntIer Temple
az HOMER and Temperance, No. =, meet. every Mon
Trrssin' q hardware store. Visiting bro.l.rs cor
daily invited to- attend. L. NJ. TUrTLE,W. e.; J.
wEsT. W. &.
NIuA AIOpGE No g. j. OF R-Meets in Odd Fellows
Hall second and fourth Friday evening Of each month
at7p m. d O. DoDDs, y. q; MS u. N LOWE,
v. q; L. n. TUTTLS, T. 5.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

Another foolish item which appeared ia the
Commonwealth the other day. under the head o;
:" Salina Condiments was to tho effect that
the city council had held special meeting, at
the solicitation of Mr.. Noble, to consider the
question Of preventing runners for town hotels
from soliciting passengers At the depot. This
fellow evidently don't like the present city ad-
ministration. = To stop tussss going to the
railroads." he says, - would be an insane poll
cy." Isn't it wonder he survived after an
nouncing that stupendous proposition
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29
Salind advertisements.
Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given thai the .fh day Of j1iy,
d ls.j petition will be presented 30 the bosrd Of
county commissioners Of Saline county. in the state OF
Kansas, asking tina; road running through solomon
township 70 the east line OF said county be changed
follows commencing At the section
twenty six ts) twenty seven I'D thirty I've s and
fhiry -f"ur GA on said rvsa thenc-oy:h the
tion line heas s.,ions twenty To- and tw enty
even ga 10 the next s~csinn corner; thence east
the section line between sections twenty>Ix ts) and
twenty ihree tsj) until il strikes the county rad
where located thence followiny sid coun;y rczt
70 It's terminus, and from thence rorth the bridge
now being bniit across the Solomon river, the
County line 5.;ween Saline Dickinson counties.
JOHN q. 1sI.DykK,
u Prime pal Petitioner
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

EMIGRATION TuRxIxGCHEAP FARxs IN
SOUTHWEST MIssoUKl-The Atlantic & Pacif-
ie Railroad Company Offers 100 900 acres of
land in Central and Southwest Missouri, nj
from 50 to Sl2 per acre. on seven years. time,
with free transportation 10 all purchasers. Gil
mate. soil. timber. mineral wealth. schools.
churche. and !aw-abiding society invite emf
grants from all points TO this land offruits and
flowers. For particulars address A. Tuck.
Land Commissioner. St. Louis, Mo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

A shooting scrape occurred near BrOokville
On Thursday last. between As'ia-l LambOite
and Hyacinth De Tombay, in which the latter
was quite severely wounded. The parties had
had some difficulty over the pay for some
work which I.ambotte had performed for DE
TOmbay, and on Thursday Lambotte took his
friends with him and started for Derombay's
place, carrying their guns and revolvers with
them, and upon arriving at De Tombay's place
they found him also armed, when after ex-
changing some words the parties fired at each
other. with the result stated above. I.ambctte
claims that he took his friends along as wit
nesses, and when within short distance from
peTombay he ordered them to stop. and at
the same time raised his gun to his shoulder
and, they not stopping, fired at Lambotte and
missed him. Lambotte then returned the shot
at and hi: De Tombay. DE Tombay claims
that Lsmbotte and friends followed along the
creek, SO As not to be seen. and surprised him
in low ground near his field. Lambo,te was
armed with musket and revolver, De Tombay
with shot gun. lie Tombay says Lambot,e
shot at him first-shooting at = distance Of
about % PAGES from him, and with his musket.
and about % small shot entered his right
side, arm and breast. De Tombay then dis
charged his shot gun at Lambotte, the load Of
which. by his falling, went upward. After
falling to the ground. Dc Tombay claims. he
was shot at six times. He says he did not
have revolver with him, only doubIe-bar-el
sho, gun. Under Sheriff Robertson. who was
on his way to Lambotte's to summon him as a
witness ina case before the present court. ar.
rived on the spot just after the shooting. ar.
rested I.ambctie and brought him 10 Salina and
lodged him in the county Jail TO await trial.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY

PnRsRyrKRIAS-Eev. q. ". Hays, Pastor. Preach
ing each Sabbaih At II A. n. and j.. NJ Sabbath
sehoSl, s:DP. y. Prayer Meetings "Wednesday eve
nings.
MEraopI.r ErIsCOrAL-Rey- NJ. NJ. Powers, Pastor.
Preaching n tue Baptist Church the second and
fourth SabLaiks at II A. NJ. and z. NJ. sabbath
school, each Sabbath, NJ $50 A. ~ Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday evenings
HPisC0PAL-kev. j. n I~e. Pastor. freachidg at the
Baptist Church the rxt and third S,bb,;hs OF each
IDonth At ii 4. N.
LcrHGsAS-Rxv. 4. Young, Pastor. Preaching a;
the old n. L. Church every first and third sun'tay
Preaching every second and fourth SUNDAY IL school
Hsuse No 10, (six miles Of SaliBa) al IL O'Clock
4. II.
CArrolIc-Rsv John Fogzrty, Pastor. SERVICES on
the sccond Sabbath Of each month 1t the Court House
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

The brilliant local of the Herald of last week
attempts to initiate Metropolitan papers in the
description Of his interview with the Jail birds.
Considering the similarity Of these shooting
fracascs to many like occurrences which hap
pen in this country. il is quite farcial for this
remarkable imitator, after grand display of
head lines. to detail with so much so,emnity a
lot Of stuff. a. If he had been closeted with
Stokes, or some other high toned murderer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

The 'rSpnc OF Underwood & Co.'S mill has
been PVT UP At the dam and the workmen are
putting On the roof and encsosin. the build
ing. The water has been wearing away the
banks just below the dam, rendering the sisu-
alton quite critical. 1t is estimated that il will
take five hundred wagon loads q stone. BE-
sides the driving OF many piles. to prevent tue
banks from beir:, washed away. and to guard
agains, the possibility Of a. initiate amount Of
damage being done.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29
Mayors Proclamation.
N,Yos,s oErIcE, s.uL.. K,S.

MAYOR. okFICk, >ALLx. kAS-.
l. Y Bi.bst. mayer Of .h~ city ef >zlIss kSt.-
y by ssrta~ OF To sz.sFity y->-i "a b. a7f
Srrre Of nr.fnsaex ~. ~ tkc cf:y cszE1. S
~, a d. l.,J en;issf -sc ordnance r-istir~ %
scffon 20 yosr for axA,st boob q, B.bo.ca fr-
h<ire ant fex oonsrrsr-ins srv-r> " Do pryrssa .zd
tAs known rh- sz.issea sers.s. sftkr elsy az
g. ssnf . sY-cszi elrefsss via - BID IsD1<y,
~ day q yr-e. IL, 3ssi<Ea-<<l u r. t.li
stlzsnoe, t.- t.s<y viii r-ysrs,l -
ia Tie PrcS-Dsissns scsnlrsrS - ~ saad oz=
Ia ballots ErSsy ,hs Ers: ss>-ss< s< sd orb
hnrc SHALL have uris-<- OF E<sss~si fS~-e>r. .sHor
esc.fs Tor Eascock Yirr kaSiae. - 'AGAsnss Essss
p hsfcnrk Hafe Ez<E<F A.d ~><A hz-io< Gz-.-es
secnod Il sasr cr zszns ~-zi l-ss xr-sfs-g
rrat<a sh<-r0a rse uors- Per Esa.1. 10 ssr-
=. - ~ '-A<sisss Bo.t.s for s<Ssn-''
IN sesfDoer u,wreuff a2se h-ssx.GS ny Esd
y ooex q 10 e.fs sg .z.za, k2A.s IN. sls 1zy =
lay. 4. D is-1.
FL BISHOP
N.Eus
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

We learn that the dam near Rocky Hill
was washed badly. durin. the late rise in the
river at that place. and the damage done was
quite serious, The water washed around one
end Of the dam tor some distance. While a
gentleman was driving over the don his horse
and buggy were washed over by the current.
and the horse was drowned. The man narrow
" escaped being drowned.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

yudgs Of tbs District Court. II. fREscorr.
6enaior-J. IA. EDWARDS.
Railroad Asscssor-D. y. HE:sER-
Represcntstive-ERfc sfORssE.
County C0mnissi0uers-H r. woelLEY, chairman,
J n PALMER and r. kyNGMAN.
County Clerk-DAvIp BEEBE.
County Attorney-E. W HoDGKiSsoS.
Probate JudSe-HESRr LOGAN.
Clerk Of the Observation-Disclosures BOSDr.
County Trrasurer-C. l.. Faulkner.
sheriff.. j. GONG.
kexister Of Deed.-A. j. MISAHp.
Superintendent Of Public lnsiructSon-WN. EisHor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

The extensive iewelry establishment Of D.
i Whitehead affords to purchasers chances
to invest in the most stylish jew ery OF The day.
This firm makes special effort to have on hand
the :. latest out II you desire yeur watch
or clock repaired. they will do it for you upon
good terms and to yonr entire satisfaction. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

FoI SALE-That elegant property at the cor
ner Of Seventh street and Iron avenue. which
consists Of four lots. 50xl25 feet; a large dwell.
ling house. containing seven roomf barn.
cistern, well, frui, trees and shrubbery.
GA Hawks.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29
CITY DIRECTORY.

Aayer-R II. EisHor.
CsHnc,n-n-FnASE GoopSow, INA l.. CARVER, W
WELLS Ed WirTMAS., CHARLES HsMLIS.
Police Judgc-N. =. CAKKOLL.
Cerk-EDWIS r. BowLS
1rcnsurer-L. Il MAFfITT.
Aarshai,Cfas HUsiEY.
Deputy Marshxl-A. SourHwICK
City Attorney-F. 4. WILpMAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

race was planned! a. the railroad track last
Saturday between Mr.. n. Barkcr's marc and
marc belonging to Mr. Martin. Mr.. Bar.
ker took the - forfeit" On the same day a
race was on the tapis at the fair grounds be
tween e. l.. Hussey's and John Doyle's racers
in which Mr.. Doyle's animal was victorious.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-29

The railroad bridge at solomon City has
been in bad condition by the action of the
swollen river. and passengers and freight have
been transferred at that point to and from
trains on each side Of the solomon. Every
thing is all right now and trains are again run
ming OH time.