davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-10

NEW ORLEANS CARDS.
IT b. STEVENS,
FA SHIONARLE CLoTHIER,
And Importer Of
FURNIS HING GOODS
r. 2s AND 80 ST. CHARLES ST.,
Corner Common ST.
NEW ORLEANS, Ia.
LATEST STYLES IN
MEMS AND BOYS CTOLHING.
Every Variety of
FURNISHING Goods, Thanks, Umbrellas and
Waterproof Clothing.
/ CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
IN PARIS, LONDON AND NEW YORK STYLES
December 9, 1871. l2:ly
GEoRcE rURvEs'
SASH, BLIND AND DOOR
Steam Factory
AND LUMBER YARD,
Corner Of st. Charles and Clio Streets,
NEW RLEANs.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, AIouldings,
Architraves, Base, Newels, ,Pilasters,
Balusters, Cisterns, Doors, Blinds and
Glnze.i Sash, Rough and Dressed
Lumber, Flooring, Ceiling Laths,
Notwithstanding and Shingles.
Always on hand AT Lowest market
Prices. Door and Window Frames
Made to Orler--all forms and sizes.
Jsss-Send for Price List. 22:ly
A IKEN 4 WATT,
COTTO rAc cToHs
AND OMMISSION NrERCH 4 Nr's, !,
No. GO Ch,om,1c1ct Street,
NEW ORI4EAN Ia
Liberal Cash Advances
Made on consignments to Aiken a. Watt by
JNO. G. SA NDERS.
Sept. 25, ls7:.-1y Monroe, La.
FREDERrcKsoN & IfARTE,
Dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICIN F,S, PAINTS, OILS, .xc,,
l:s9 Canal Street, New Orleans La.
Dec. 8, 1871. nl2:ly
EDWARD NALIE. II. CAMMAcK.
NALLE Il CAMMACK,
~ COTTON Factogs and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1913 Gravier ST.. New Orleans
Liberal Cash Advances made on Consign-
ments of Cotton, Wool, Tobacco and
20 Produce generally. 6m
A. LEVY. ]. l.. HAAS.
T EVY 81 HAAS,
IL Formerly of Cola~nebia, La.,l
COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. AZ Perdido Street, New Orleans.
evl5-as-ly
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
RI K1NnER"ANN.
FAN MlI.Y ROGER,
DESTARD .:J'REET.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-10
DIR. lS. G.. StrOtfacr.

ID ESUMIS the practice of his profession,
IL and offers his services to the citizens of
Monroe and vicinity. Office at Drongoole's
drug store. June Is, 1873. ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-10

TARIFF OF ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertisements will be inserted at one
.,nllar and fifty cents per square Zone inch
rt space or less), for the first, and seventy
any tilne under one month. For longer
t..riods as follows:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-10
rwII.LIS HICHARDSON. ROB T RICIIARDSOS
JAS. u. M'ENERY.

4 'rrORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
~ practice in all the Parishes of North
louisiana, in the Supreme Court at Monroe,
,he Federal Courts, and in the Land Office
f,epartme1it OF the General Government.
June %, 1872. 4o-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-10
THE TELEGRAPH:
Published every Saturday,
AT MONROE, OUACHITA PARISH. LA.
%. w. NGcSHANIE
Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
one copy, one year, 81 90
phe copy, SIX lnOnCnS, 2OO
ADVANCE RATES:
One copy, one year,
One copy, six months. ...."..........2O 100
AGENTS:
Pettingill & Co........ New York.
Griffin tE Hoffman ..................Ea Baltimore.
Thos. .McIntyre..... ........,.....New Orleans.
John Schardt Travelling Agent.
All other agencies arc hereby revoked.

ADVERTISING REGULATIONS.
Transient advertisements must be paid
FOR in tGtlUnNce.
An advertisements sent to this Office
when not otherwise ordered, will be inserted
s.till forbid' and charged dccordingly.
Editorial business notices will be made,
free of charge, of all advertisements ordered
iu the paper; for other editorial notices a
charge Of 25 cents per line will be made.
An extra charge of 25 per cent will in
future be made on all cuts above one inch
>ertisenlents a similar charge will be made.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-10

In, J. CALDERwOOD. DIR. THOS. Y. Any.
Drs. CaI&lerWOOGt 4 Ably.
MONROE, LA.
4 NElICE in rear of Bernhardt's building,
DSecond street, between DeSiard and the
l;tilrOad. Jan 5, 1877 DIV
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-10
l.. y, RICHARDSON. 7. w. MEAGHER.
Drs. Richardson y NIeagher,

"AVING associated i'll the practice of
III medicine, offer their services i'll the
different branches of their profession to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Office, on Jackson Street, adjoining
Methodist Church. Feb'y 8, 1873. If
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22


MEssRs. EDIroRs T. H. Cavanaugh,
in the the Herald of the 10th inst, en-
deavors to answer my letter in the
JOURNAL of the 9Th inst. Stripped Of its
long sentences and and big words, his
effusion amounts to nothing. He SIM
ply denies my statements, which sup
posed he would do. I am willing to let
tho people judge for themselves who tell
the truth. Senator Edwards, in letter
to the Herald of last week confirms my
in regard to Cavanaugh. The
latter claims that he did use his official
privileges to defeat my bill, and thinks
it right and smart. As l have stated be.
fore, a brain like Cavanaugh's, so OBJ.
fuse on all matters of duty and what is
right, is very apt to never know when
he is doing wrong. think have sui
ficently explained my actions while 8
member of the Legislature, and judging
from the warm reception l have receiv
ell at tho hands of NV constituency,
am perfectly satisfied that all Of my OF
fetal actions arc approved ofby them.
am further gratified that it is not in thu
power Of political dead-beat like Cav
naugh to injure me, in the eyes Of thu
people. His own ncighbors defend me
Respectfully Yours,
ERIC FORSSE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22
Ne Clerlynen we're Cared

Of Chronic and Acute rheumatism, Neuralgia Lumba-
go, Sciaiica, Kidney, and Nervous Diseases, after
years Of suffering, by taking DR.. FirIERs SESErAsLk
RHEUMATIC SYRUr-the scientific discovery OF j r
FILTER. ". u, regular graduate physician, with
whom We personally acquainted. who has for -
treated these diseases exclusively with asoni-
ing results. We believe it christian duty, after
deliberaon. to conscientously request sufferers TO
Use IT, especially persons in moderate circumstances
who cannot sGor. 10 waste money and time on worth
less mixtures. As clergymen. we seriously feel the
deep responsibility resting Us in publicly endorsing
this medicine. But knowledge and experience OF
its remarkable merit fully jusiides action. Rev.
L. II. Ewing, Media, Penn'a, suffered sixteen ycars,
became helpless. Rev. Thomas Murphy, ID. d.
FRANKFORT, Philsd's. Rev J. b. Davis, Highistown,
New Jersey. lev. j. 5. Buchanan, Clarence, Iowa.
Rev. u. q. Smith, Pistsford. New York Rev. Jo-
seph Beg2s, Falls Church. Philadelphia. Other ssti-
monias from Senator's Governors. Judges, Congress
Ply scians, &c. forwarded gratis with pamphlet
explaining these diseases. One thousand dollars will
be presented TO any medicine for same diseases show
ing equal merit under test, that produce one
ourth as mlny living cures. Any person sending by
letter description Of affection will receive gratis lc
galy signed guarantee naming the number OF bottles
to cure, agreeing Ia refund money upon sworn state
ment OF its failure Afflicted invited to write
to DR. f;ler, Philsaelpha HIS valuable advice costs
nothing
Goo q. FroH041.t. AE01at.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22
..Gsrxf CsY AND n11Le VooI.n


Considerable Juror was gotten up last
week over little notice We gave Mr..
Grant, the head of the English colony at
Victoria. While we may not have been
entirely discreet in the language VIC uscd'
We have not discovered any occasion for
all the fuss that has been. raised over 1t.
As to the resolutions pablished in the
last weeks Herald, with regard to the
matter, we discover that it is signed by
very few of the leading business men OF
Salina, and that eight out of the signers
are bitter enemies of ours. We have
also learned that several OF the slgners'
some of whom are not personal friends
of ours, did not expect that the rescin-
tions would be published, but that they
would be::conveyed quietly to Mr.. Grant.
Now comes our firm friend and very
genial cotemporary, the man OF the
Herald, who was always sensitive about
noses, and shoots off his buglc. Lie
evidently had intended to say nothing
about our article, rs he wished to "avoid
u newspaper war;" But the resolutions
which were " handed in at SO late m
hour" gave him courage, as he thought
that public opinion (small and poorly
balanced brains are always rash) war
ranted him in drawing on MS at sight
for everything that We were worth-as
he thought we were " busted up sure.
He has seen with considerable chagrin
the JOURNAL far outstripping the Herald
in circulation, and patronage and was
patiently waiting for an opportunc MON
ent to get an advantage. But he has
plunged into deep water this time. lie
and his abettors arc foiled. His com
ments and foolish whining are laughed
at at every corner. His articles show
on their face an attempt on the part OF
the editor of the Herald to get the Jour
NAL down in the estimation of the poo.
pIe. The Herald man finds that he can
not by honorable competition keep pace
with the advancing prosperity OF an an
tasonistic sheet, but must resort to dis
honorable tricks. Blu, he has hit wide
of the mark and now lac must feel silly.
Surely tho mountains labored and only a
mouse was born.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22

American cheese often Commands .
higher price and reader sale in England
than English cheese. yet Kansas, one Of
the finest dsirying countries in the world,
imports largo proportion Of the cheese
her people consume. II the farmers OF
Kansas would do away with the the op-
preston Of high transportation, let them
make more butter and cheese. and pro-
duce such articles ~ will bear transpor-
tation, instead Of producing article. that
require four pounds to pay for CRYING
the ffth 70 market Les our farmers
raise loss corn aud moro Aax and wool,
and hard times will sooo Be forgotten
Spirit Of KaAs1s-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22
10 the Farmers Along DRY Creek and Sur.
rOundlng Country:


GENTLEMEN: have been looking in
vain for some evidence among you, to-
wards the formation Of i farmers club.
1 am not willing to believe that the spir-
it does not exist, but rather that you are
each one waiting upon the other to lead
that you may follow. Therefore have
taken up my pen to urge upon you the
necessity of immediate action. Are you
willing to have it said that you stood
only looking on, while your neighbors
on the Gypsum and over in Solomon
township were carrying on their good
work? Will you permit them to be the
only ones to represent your county in
the struggle for your rights! Arc not
your interests identical with theirs !
Lot the same ambition animate you
Improvement Of self rs well as farm.
In the JOURNAL OF this week, MAY l5th)
YOU will find an excellent article, entitled
Patrons of Iusbandry, which explains
all you may want to know concerning
these societies. Let me advise you to
read it; for there You will require no
farther arguing from my poor pen, to
bring you together is one man with one
common purpose. There is u bright flu
turc in store for the farmer, il he will
only assert his strength and his man
hood. "In Union there is strength"
Therefore come and bind yourselves to-
gcthcr. =.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22
NEWS OF me WEEK.

Alexis il on his travels throug Chi
nese cities
Capt. Williams, of the Atlantic, sailed
for Europe in the Oceanic.
The health Of tho Pope continues to
improve.
Gov. Kellogg, of Louisiana, announces
that peace once more reigns in that
state.
Judge Picrrepoint is expected to de-
cline the Russian mission, owing to a
press Of legal business.
s:sj. Gen. Henry W. HalIeck left an
estate valued at s43O,7s5. His widow
has removed to California.
The president has appointed Edward
Palmer Indian agent for the Grand RlY'
er agency in Dakota.
An iaundation Of the Turkish Pro-
vince Of Bosnia has caused the loss of
many lives and great destruction Of
property.
Forty-four aeres of Hong Kong
houses wcre cleared by fro on the 22d
of March, and 5000 people made home.
less.
Prof, o. G. Marsh, of Yale college,
with his party Of student explorers, will
set out on his fourth annual scientific
expedition to the west, At the end of the
present month.
Garrett Smith has given $4,000 for
the reliet of Cubans who formerly lived
in wealth or comfortable circumstances,
but arc now destitute because OF the
revolution in Cuba.
The Shah Of Persia will soon arrive
at Vienna. Hcis accompanied by all the
members of his cabinet and three Of his
wives. II is estimated that the expense
of his European tour will be 5000, 900
sterling.
The German government has resolved
to expel from the country, within the
next six months, the Lasarist's congre-
cations of the Holy Ghost and Sacred
Heart, and other close conventional or.
ders.
It is rumorcd that VIM. N. Tweed has,
through agents, recently been selling
his real estate in Now York city, and
has been advised BY his counsel not to re.
turn for trial, but will leave New York
forever.
A Commission has been appointed to
meet the Sioux Indians and obtain the
rcversion to the government of certain
portions of their reservations in Nebras.
ka, in order that the land may be opened
to homestead and pre-empt,on settle
mcnt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22

In June, 1871, just before embarking
on his voyage of exploration, Capt. c.
F. Hall deposited with Aessrs. Leggett
l. Storm, hotel keepers in Now York, a
package, marked &C. +. Hall, care Of
Mr.. Henry Grinnell." 1t was TO be
kept in their safe, with directions that,
II anything happened to him, 1t was to
be delivered to Grinnell. The instruc-
tons were carried out and on Monday,
upon opening this package, Grinnell
found 1t contained three books, CON-
Or ising valuable memoranda, in the
form Of y journal kept by Capt. Hall
when ON the King Williams Land expe-
dition in search of Sir John Franklin.
There arr few notes of various Arctic
explorations, from which he contempta-
ted book. The journals contain much
important information relative to the
Arctic regions known only 70 Capt
Hall.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22

The court replied, the verdict is en-
tered and that part Of the case is dis
posed Of.
DR.. Cross testifies that this insanity
continues, and therefore Train must be
sent to the state lunatic asylum. Train,
excitedly, 81 protest against the pro-
ceediDgs. Here have been five months
il, Jail without being granted . trial:"
Then addressing Judge Davis, he said
" Before leave here l move your i'm
parchment in the name Of the people.
Judge Davis ordered him to sit down,
and an order was made out to send Train
to the state lunatic asylum.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22

Computing from tho number Of cmi-
grants already arrived in this country
from Europe during the present year,
and y view Of the general proportion OF
travel in the different months, the whole
wear is not likely to bring US loss than
5000. 600 new inhabitants. These bring
10 tho country an average Of 500 per
head, or total Of $50, 000, 900. Add to
this their producing ability, ard, in
peeunla,y point OF view, they more than
.olf.et the cost 70 Amcrica of forciyn trav-
q.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22
OUR WATER POWER.

The great demand throughout Kansas
is for manufactures Of all kinds. Cap
italists find chances for good invest
ments in nearly every town in.the State.
Three years ago, it was considered a
wild dream that the Smoky Hill would
afford sufficient power to run even one
water mill. Yet to-day there are two
mills run by water within mile and q
half of each other, either one Of which
will mako fortunes for the proprietors in
q short period of time and still thcrc is
plenty of power to spare. This is q
simple illustration Of what resources VIC
now have at our command, which few
seasons ago wore latent, and to all intents
and purposes, liable to remain so.
1t is quite likely there Is sufficient power
even in that portion Of the Smoky Hill
which runs through tho city, to mako of
Salina . largo manufacturing place. A
paper mill, q wooden mill, a gypsum
mill, y machine shop and foundry, and
other profitable establishments, can DO
obtained at this point, if We" will lead
tho way" Thousands Of dollars arc an
nually drained from this section by the
purchase of manufactured articles that
could Just as well be made here. Hero,
labor is comparatively cheap, food is
cheap and plenty, and the demand for
manufactured articles enormous. With
increased railroad facilities, prospects of
which arc not only most favorable but
absolutely certain, VIC can bring to this
point all the necessary ingredients" for
the manufacturers, and ships the manu-
featured articles at fair cost to the north,
east, south and west. Home consump-
ton and foreign demand, together, will
swell the profits, and Sallna can rank
among the first manufacturing cities of
the State. Our water power can be made
tho most profitable Of all our resources.
The proprictors of our present mili-sites
arc all cntcrprising men and ready, We
think, to embark in any manufacturing
enterprise, rs far rs their means will ad-
NIT of it-rcady at all times to encour-
age other manufacturers to join with
them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22

One Of tho reasons for the high price
Of living is tho increase Of the city and
town population over that of the farm
ing. In the three great States of New
York, Pennsylvania aud Ohio, tho in
crease Of city aud town population has
in twenty years been III per cent, while
that Of tho country or farming popula-
lion was only l6 per cent. If more
people raised potatoes they would not
cost 90 much.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22

A thousand or two names have been
presented for tho Office OF Chief Justice
of tho United States, and finally comes
u Kansas paper, which wants e. l. SEQ
field for that position on account OF his
aex,rcme modcsty." Resurrcct Judge
Bailey and trot him out, on account Oh
h;s taste and neatness in dress. lie 40
much resembles the cold school"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22

Tho Texas Legislature but short
time since refused to invite President
Grant to visit their State, and on the day
following invited jeff Davis to do so.
Although tho Rebel element is prodom''
nant there, tho day is fast approach
ing when it will DO wrestcd from power.
Railroads are being built through the
state with remarkable rapidity and
the northern capitalists and the north
EN- farmers are gaining "a good foothold
there. With the ascendcncy Of the lat
ter, Texas TN be saved from the bank
ruptcy which has threatened her, and
from the poverty anu decay TO which
shc would be hastencd unu.cr the mis-
rule OF unrepcntant rebels.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22
Special Notifies.
Dr.. Heoper's celebrated Pil,s,

Established fifty years, certain remedy for all fe-
male Irregularities distractions Berars Of rorA-
iess asd cAsrp iitasioss Get the genuine, new style
sugar cai; forty pills in each box with full drec-
tions. Price, 81 20, sent by mail.
Address all orders to HOOPER 4CO-,
45-iy p o. Box sAS3 Philadelphia, IA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22

A Washington special says the Prcs'
dent recently expressed regret that the
appointment of Chief Justice should
dcvolve on him, and that he would vii
IinsIy shrink from the responsibility II
he could. He further said he would ap-
point a man independent of POLITICAL
considerations, and one whom the law
yers of tho country would indorse. In
the meantime he hoped his friends and
tho prominent men of the country would
give him their views upon the subject.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22

The commissioners sent to tho lieu
Cloud agency to prepare tho Indians for
tho building of the Northern Pacific
railroad, report that they have seen a
number of representative Indians and
whites If they arc not decidedly hos
tile. they arc constantly opposed to tho
project. They want no white people,
other than traders, on their lands.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22

WASHINGTON, ID. c. May lSth.-Sec-
rotary Fish stated to-day that he had
positive proof that Commissioner Van
buren,, who has Just been removed, Was
guilty of about all the improper acts
charged against HIM. He claims to have
indubitable proof that Van Buren, has
been making propositions to various
parties, guaranteeing that the latter
should have prominent places in the ex-
position on the condition that he should
receive valuable considerations therefor.
These advances were made in the d.
rection Of certain patent interests, from
which Secretary Fish says Van Buren,
hoped to realize largely. So tar a. the
restaurant privileges were concerned,
the State Department claims that the in
triyue was conducted in the most dis
graceful manner. The names Of sever
al parties in this country have already
been. obtained who are prepared to
swear that Van Buren, proposed to sell
them valuable stands at rates which
would make the private fortunes of
those securing the consideration. The
State Department expects shortly 70 re-
ceive . report Of the investigation from
Vienna, whes the country viii be put
in possessions Of facts which arc even
more Outrageous than anything than has
been vet hinted A.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22

Tn sAs: defendant: J. y NeDereil. =. hssssy no
sined shsf ~ sas i~~e sod h~frre T. bsssos as-
ece Of to p-sr> Coz sacty HB township n .as -
he county TAI or1sr q sstrfff-rt - % -
ls<h d.y fAprsi irs is-<s ~ ss'd tssfsn> 'of %.
81 s0rfy sin dciisrs .st eixa:s syez sesn us.f
I'D order q x:fsran>a; uss IN - dzt a Apfi
ls-1tsaiy ressrn~- Ard ss7~zrinx frsh % r~snrr
II o>sos- t>s pryt~yfyt moasfs. fx1fs exsi-
It's o. ra-ets a ne sss1 -. nrtsHs4 h.d S.s
sAksz grssff fss> nst<cSnezf. tst s>ss ~ -s>1 -
NeDys.l u sse evp~s % % as~r-ss n ~. s-fx;< IN
easd soan,y Of s.lis~; th2 sss9 ,esss>s 81 n
ssa r-srss, q M saS pl.A.s-1 h.1 s>rssk-l
IA p~s-.inrs a. dss<ysd onsfs q 500 1ss7t;g
a SNn~. sSre sad srfsss 10 500 p<sas.s
Tn>s SD rsafnfiGs slesY hu a Ssssrziss slais
i.1rD-ns .rasnss sasd dsS-sass sss s san g t~
f--srn~ ssisrs ssd sSHfy -ese e~zss. wa iss<rvs
,s<r- soa I'D Day a Apxsi i-F: q NJ rs,~ sf
twelve y~F o<ss p<1 ss9 spos e><tns. Fe0-sss<J
a. i< ia; ,ln< al.s< s<s isvss~1 - ssd p<sas.
tn BIZ ssiI 5<ssrt<ns Tss. o. sol;gs.g s~~sts-1
rrzs estsa< o< sd 1<f<&1nEx - tsn Htsos ~ "
.rrsE Of SOD o1gafy. - va - sDssh ha~t ~ - ~
rnrxh>nsx rsartrr 10 srcxSas Az - zrn-ey f1Hr<sa
1S, rs,g~ tAxr~ y vos & o. sH. prssrrssi s<fs1-
N al Sss.,s.s-s mas: <zs<- - a 2. s.r.<s-
ssrs a ~ <s<s s.z<Et<s c-<n><rsr - ~ -
Izss l<r1 - - hsz ~ ynsszes-.rs v1 - 49, =
rA~sssa n,s ASra ~, ts,x. .; svsiss ~ e<H ~
nan.zn va Be res5<r-f ~ ~ ss3sr sg.c - -
~ .s;-<.sss FsssA-s n .sssss - -
EsR<s ~ y = Ntl<-'S
IS - ssTvss . WHISKY p,sssss1s af:s-s~ss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22

New York, April sO.-In The Tam
case this morning the court directed the
jury to give . verdict Of not guilty on
the ground Of insanity.
NJ Bell sid thas two Of the juros in.
formed him that 4 vas not their yer
S;cS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22

Colonel John u. Haberlein, OF the
Kansas Fteie Presse, died in Leaven-
worth on the 18th at 4 o'clock p. m.
The Esie hsssc is the only daily paper
in tho etate printed in the German IAN
OuaOe
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-05-22
The Saline County Journal.
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1873.

The N. Y. Necs says suit has been
commenced against Daniel Drew, cap
italist, about very delicate matter in
which 4 woman is concerned.