davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12
PEREMTORY SALE AT AUCTION

BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGES, AND CON.
SENT OF PARTIES, OF THAT SUPERB BRICK
MANSION OF MISS MARY A. MAY AND
HIGHLY CULTIVATED SQUARE OF GROUND
On ST. CHARLES AVENUE, BETWEEN ARA.
BELLA AND JOSEPH STREETS.
THE MOST COMPLETE FAMILY RESIDENCE IN
THE SOUTH.
TOGETHER WITH TEN OTHER VALUABLE
SQUARES OF GROUND IN ITS IMMEDIATE
REAR PLANTED IN PARKS OF ORANGE AND
OTHER SEMITROPICAL FRUIT TREES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12
ASSGEEEI SALE III BANKRUPTCY.

THREE-SrORY BRICK STORE NO. % BANF
ALLEY BETWEEN GRAvIkB AND !AyCAEi
STREkTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12
AUCTION SALES.
BY G. 4. Girardey.
VALUABLE SECOND DISTRICT PROPERTY ON
Rampant. BETWEEN ST. PETER AND TOU.
LOUISE STREETS.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans,
Nc IS. lO7.

SUCt BSSION OF ELIZABETH LONET, wIDO'
OF THOMAS PHILPOT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12
PARTITION SALE.

eeES FRANCES DONOVAN, WIFI OF 4. M. SUI.
kIVAN. VS.. JOHN Z. DONOVAN KT AL.-FOR
4 PARTITION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12
AUCTION SALES.
By the Successors of G. Z, 0irardev
& Co.
sL0ABLR IMPROVED AND VACANT PROPERTY
IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF JOHN HOULRy
ny THE SUCCESSORS OF G. 4. CIR

Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
No. 81, 826.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12
AUCTION SALES.
By the Successors Of G. Z. Girardey
q 90.
BRICK BUILDINGS ON FRONT AND ERATO
STREETS AND CORNER OF FRONT AND
ERATO STREETS
SUCCESSION OF JOSEPH LoBRANO.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. q. ,26.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12
VALUABLE HOUSES AND LOTS NOS. Us LOUISA
STREET AND 1o8 PIETY STREET
SUCCESSION OF HENRY SCHNATMANN.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. So SO6

by G. DE FERRET 4 GO.-JoHN G.
ID MonrOse. AuctiOneer, No. 50 ROYAL street.
SATURDAY, April II, 1874 at twelve O'Clock NJ, at
the Merchants and AuctiOneers Exchange, on
Royal street, between Canal and Customhouse
streets, will be sold by public auction by virtue
of order from the Hon. A. L. Tissot Judge of the
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
dated March S, 1874 the following described prop
erty, tor account OF said snccession-
|. A CERTAIN LOT OF GRO9ND, situated in the
Third District of this city, in the square bounded
by Louisa, Piety, GoOdchil1ren and Morales Streets
measuring 81 feet front Louisa street by 81 feet
lines in depth, between equal and parallel lines.
Together with the double house erected thereon
being No. l25 Louisa street. and containing four
rooms, another building in the yard, attached to
the main house, containing six rooms; two els
terms double priyies. well chicken house, etc.
2. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
same district, in the square bounded by Louisa,
Petv Love and GOodchildren streets, de grated by
lot No of square No I, measuring 80 feet inches
front on Piety street, by depth of ITO feet, and
fronting in the rear a common alley l6 feet
inches wide. Together with the double house
erected thereon, being No. l03 Piety street. con
tanning four large rooms two or which have been
transformed into one, and used as grocery store
another building, attached to the main house, con
tanning four rooms. two small cabinets and rear
gallery; another house in the yard containing two
rooms; double privies 8, chicken house, two cst ems
etc.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
Acts of sale at the expense Of purchasers before
f. BOuny, notary public. milo IA 81 20 fe4 II
FORMING THE CORNER OF URQUHART AND
LAFAYETTE STREETS.
SUCCESSION 'oy THOMAS DARMODY AND HIS
WIFE.
Second District Court for the Parisho of Orleans-
No. 296l0.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12
AND TWOSTORY BRICK DWELLING ON pOKY
FARRE SrRERT.
SALE IN PARTITION.

tAAKLES DIAMOND EFT AL. VS.. ROBERT 2. Ola
MOND EFT AIS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12
AUCTION SALES.
Blythe Successors Of G. Z. Girardev
& Co.
rhh LOUISIANA HOTEL AT AUCTION.
FRONTING ST. MARY MARKET.

oholGH PROPERTY ADJOINING, ON rCHOupI.
Aou rnn SIREkT, AND FORMING THE
COhNBR OF DELORD STREET,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12

THE ENTIRE WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE TO
EFFECr A SETTLEMENT Ely ORDER 0F THE
MORTGAGES AND CONSENT OF PARTIES
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12

dNnVNEEN SaLE II BANKUIICI.
IN THE MATTER OF q. 4. WEED. IL BANK
yuptcy~Nos 1861 and 1864.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12
AUCTION SALES.
SUCCESSION OF RO sRRr ANDERSON.

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED AND UNrMPRovRp
PROPERTY ON RLYSIAN FIELDS BETWBRN
CRAPS AND LOVE STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12
RIrHE SUCCESSORS Of G. 4. CIR.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans-
No. 36. sec.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12

VERY VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK STORE
NO 80 ROYAL STREET, AND FOUR.STORY
BRICK STORE NO. 40 ROYAL STREET BY
PUBLIC AUCTION, ON A VERY LONG CREDIT
AND EASY TERMS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12
DYG. DE FERRET & co JOHN G. NJ,

Second Distrie. Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. SO 633.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12
FURNITURE AND CONTENTS OF BAR ROOM.
SUGGESTIONS OF JOSEPH AND MAGDALENA
WALD.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orlean
Nos. 80 ,i08 and So o6t.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12
SUCCESSION OF JAMES II JONES.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans q
No. IS l69
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-12

VALUABLE PROPER rY IN THE THIRD DISTRICT,
FORMING THE CORNER OF URQUHART AND
LAFAYETTE STREETS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-08
ParlOr Cars.

The HANNIBAL & ST JOSEPH RAILROAD has
long becn designated by the travelling public s. the
''oI.D RELIABLE from the tact that its TRAINS
ARE ALWAYS ON GIds; and SHORT LINE, -
coauss Ills aclnowl dgr,lto be The SHORTEST Pos
SlBL.E ROUTE between western cities and all prnci-
pal cities and towns m the east
In addition 10 the seiid equipment OF this iayorite
route and 70 meet the requirements of its largely in
crcasng frstcaSs through Passenger travel this COM
pany running the FINEST PAELoR CARS TnE
WORLD. The interior arrangement superb Grand
SALOON. Drawing Room, State Room, elegantly up
holstcrcd and decorated Ladies Tolet loon, sc
&C. IN fact every thing the most iastdious could de-
sire
ohc OF these magnificent cars i attached 70 each
pav Express Train aniis accompanied by polite and
attentive conductor.
The track is IN the best possible coalition. large por-
tion Of il having recently been re-iaid with STEEL
RAILS. Iron and stone bridges have taken the place
OF wood and all other improvements conducive The
SAFETY and comfort of IL patrons have been adopted
Passengers going cast or west, and wishing 10 secur
SAFETY, COMFORT 40 SPEED, should BE- particu-
lar 10 ask for aad that their tickets reSd via Tn,
''old Reliable HANNIBAL n ST 10. SHORT
IIHE,' which can be oh;s-cd at AZ principal Offices
ecCf rcctInF rEss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-08
Go East by Way OF 81. Louis.

Ia three day OF railroad competition, the 'lSc Irav-
>lvr selects his before Having mc la almos,
every instance lac desires reach his destination n
speedy IA possible and For the accomplishment OF that
PURPOSE the Missouri Pdciac ThI0"gh Line from th"
West to the Fast via Kansas CtS and 81. Louis, on
-rs inducements unsurpassed by amy other line in The
country Everything connected with The N'sso"r'
DfcIfc r. K il 6tsf c'ass, and the adoption OF The
Miller Platform and Westinghouse Air Brako, geth-
.r with its Pullman Secpcrs and reclining chair coach
.s render "a trip over the line perfectly sale aad
pleasant Passengers from all parts Of the West, 10y
taking lis Express trains n; Kansas City, LeaycnS-
worth Atchison aud other prominent cities, are land
ed in ST. Louis at scasonabe hours, morning and
evening and in ample time 10 make direct connection
with all railroads for every point in the North, last
and South Particular information, with maps, time
table,. g. may be had at the ysrions Through Tick
et Offices in the west. upon personal or written
application 10 Il. IL. Baxter, Western Passenger
Agent; Kansas City, No, or l.. A. Ford, Gen. rassen-
ere Agent. 81. Louis. No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-08

Twenty-four dollars purchased the
whole city and country of New York IN
1926. In 1888 tobacco was produced to
considerable extent on New York
Island. In 1862 the first public school
was established; streets first paved in
1867 in 1867 there were twelve tsreets
and 3S4 houses. I'LL slave market
was established in Wall street. In 1929
there pence foot was given for land on
the west side of Broadway, near the
Battery. The first stage rout between
New York and Boston was established
in 1732-time fourteen days from city
TO city. In 1874 law was passed 10
preserve the fish in tho fresh water pond
(the kolck now, Center street and
neighborhood. In 1877 a market house
was built in Broadway, opposite Crown,
now Liberty street; the city at that time
contained l4l6 houses. In 1745 the
first coach (Lady Murray's) was driven
into New York. When the British
evacuated the city, November 25th II
SO, the buildings DID not extend beyond
hurry street. In 1901 Broadway was
ordered to be continued through Thomas
Randall's land, near Eight street, to
meet the Bowery, and the hills levcled
and carried into Fresh Water pond,
which was then the northern limit OF
Broadway, and much beyond the settled
part Of the city. Previous to this extcn-
sion of Broadway the Bowery was the
only entrance to the city, through groves
of cedar, TO the Bulls Head, now the
/ Bowery Theatcr. The old Potter
Field is now the Washington Parade
| Ground.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-08
A Statement About Statements.

Mr.. Tilton has made another state
ment, Mr.. Beccher has made 4 statement.
Mr.. Moulton has made three statements.
The committee has made what 1t mas the
audacity TO call decision, but which is
really nothing bat 4 statement. Cen
eral Morris has made statement about
Mr. Noulton's statement and about him
self. Susan B. Anthony has made !
statement. SO have 4 number OF other
old women. Mr. Shearman has made a
statement. Brother Raymand has made
very important statement-viZ-, that
to attack Mr.. Beecber is 10 attack The
throne Of God itself. Miss Proctor has
made a legal statement, Elizabeth has
made several statements. Bessie iiss
made some shocking statements, whlehr
a. usual. are irreooncIiable with each
other or with truth. Mrs. Morse has
made 4 statement. Samsei Wllkes0u
has made a statement, briefly but iort,lb-
ly referring to the "Life OF Christ" Mr.,
Carpenter has made . statement. Every
body has made statement about some
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-08

body else. I, thou, we, you and
they, he, she and it, have or hast made
statements. There are almost rs many
statement makers as there are candi-
dates for the Vice Presidency.
Now, this is our statement. Having
read all the statements of the other states
men, is it not time to state that any fur
Their statements are bore !? We think
SO. The public, from the facts present
ed, has been able to form general idea
of the case, and the details of the private
life of the romantic people OF Plymouth
church, their outcomingS and their III
wardness, have ceased to be interesting.
1t may be agreeable to the statesmen to
see their portraits in the illustrated pa,
pers, and to have the fac-similes of their
areadfully bad cbirography published
as warning to our public schools, but
it is not agreeable to the public. The
newspapers, too, have other duties to
preform than those which concern Mr.
Beecher and his wild companions. There
are murders in Montana, larcenies IN
Louisiana, Grim. con. in Connecticut, ar
con in Arizona and outrages in Ohio
We cannot confine oursves TO single
crime in Brooklyn. Much as we respect
that crime and those criminals, other
sins and other siners have claims upor
us which VIC are in duty bound 10 con
slider.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-08
Something Worth Knowing.
J :. LAZARC>,
Western AS't, kansas City

II ID worth .omsitng know that he al ores; 20
.iJIe route from Kansas C,iy 80 Bagaie. PIi-s5aTs
Wheeling, FsrkersburS. Bai,in.arc, Philadelphia
New York. Boston rrd -ie~sssSsss, Joiats j. ,ArEh
81 LoaIs over the - Louss, Kansas C.ry No-1h~rs
Short Lane and tn. shortest possible route from Kan
CITY 20 Hannibal. quincy. Chicago. To,ssia De-
sroit ass is,er.>sa,, osass Wa - Louis Kansas
CITY 4 Northern short Lrv Il / the ozly resl rn-
nius Elk fat express trains two thas ar ether
lire between TIE Mi>-oeri and Nissi-sHpi RIVER
hi. road IN connection with the ksns@s cry. -.
and -, Loais ihrozsh lins runpinz irouga PailTrsa
Sleeping PaI&re, hetwe-z on aAk and -; Lozas, zsd
positively The ou'J lice tai iasugsrs from c2ifsr-
MA. Ui.A. SOAK CITY, orsahs. CouBon Biazs, Se-
brAska CITY. aad ~. JesesA tan essassi - az
fr1fE, Of ,ls Kansas Cy -. Jo-~ss COsaesl BlE='
Railroad clo@r and diEecs ssr :; Loais sss al points
Ezs Via 81 ISais Aay osber lise zrolres
Ia over a. Kansas CRY q I've hszTs, iE1in
Tsls a. ihs ouly lane Fznzza< zay tr4rns ssh So
pert Reclining Chair Cesess, s2ssafly cS7-ss-l. 80
Er;- viii drv-ssax roos wii. ;sslss syzYrusrez ~
fsIie-, Srusisrasb saa fsEnsles wissos: esq ez-ra
Sta1ss Ticket sgssi silrs lscte<s 10 te~ E2-s ~
vosch asg ihe .hove Fscts .sa fraish facksas EnaH
esrral.r- and rre table BY sis rpz,s. For otb>T
orIuA;ioa rsI4'ive % 'h.s has a.iaress a. Dave
S, Jcs<gA Va - r r. crs.'.s, Ia, "
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-08
chicago ShOr, Line.

Nis St. Louis. Kansas City and NortAsrn, and Chi
ago & Alton Railroads, crossing the Mississippi on
the great bridge at Louisiana. No, and passing
through Jacksonville, Bloomington and Joliet NJ
frdn.rers no ferries. change Of cars. The onl,
line running Reclining seat Palace cars between Kan
sas CITY and Chicago without change No extra charge
ior seats in these cars. Pullman Palace Sleeping car
ran through between Kansas City and Chicago, with
out change Palace Dining cars on day trains. Tim
track, Scenery, accommodations. ahead of all othe
routcs. J { McMULIIN.
General Superintendent, Chicago,
JAMES CHARLTON, Gen Passr Ag't Chicago.
FRANK e HIGH, Western Travelling Agent, Kan
City. No.
Chicago Fast freigh, Line, shortest, quickest, ans
beei W. n Reid.
General Western Agent, Kansas CITY Mo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-08
The Interstate Exposition.

The Inter State Exposition at Chicago
is now in full tide of successful operation.
Throngs of people visit the great exhlbi-
ton during every day and evening, and
gaze upon the endless display of all the
varied products of human ingenuity and
skill, and we think there could be no
other exhibition where the visitors would
be as sure to get three or four times the
worth of the money charged for ad-
mission, as they are in visiting this
man 9th exhibition. TO large class OF
business men, farmers and others, one Of
the most interesting features ofthc great
show will be found in the large exhlbl-
ton of imported horses and mares that
are on exhibition on the opposite side OF
the avenue from the Exposition Build
ing. The number Of horses on eXhibi-
ton is thirty nine, thirty of them hav-
ing been imported from the north OF
France, several Of the number having
just reached this country in time for
exhibition. They are of tho Norman
and Perchcron breed, and for solid
strength of draught horses they are no
doubt unrivaled; they are generally
about II hands high, and weigh from
1900 to 2200 lbs. Mr.. Mark w. Dun
ham, of Wayne, Du Page County, Ill.,
is the owner of these horses, and il
regularly engaged in importing and
breeding this valuable stock;
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.

q ofP-CYSpox LODGE No 5, meets every Wednes
dayi evening at I O'Clock, IN MasT @R SiAii ="
ioOF.-SALISA LODGE No. %, meets at Odd Eel
lows Hall every Thursday evening at o CLOCK l.
J GRANT, n. g., NJ. CHAMPION, eecre'ary'
Hall frat and third Tuesdays in each month, ut
O'Clock p VI All Encampmeht members IN goo
ar, i.vited TO attend. L. j GRANT, I. Il " -
0RyIs, Scribe. ,
.ps.N SALIVA LODGE No. GO, at Masonic Hall
nrst and third Monday in each month u H. '" AZ
srIFF, w NJ, J. DEWITT, Secretary
sALIxF ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No ls, at Masonic nan
HAMA, ME.HP., J. DEWITT, Secretary
MIRr,M LopeH, No :, ID OF R-Meets IN ODD Fellows
Hall second and fourth Friday evening OF each mont
at7p m L. L. NORTON, y. q; Mrs. .. a NoRTol
4 q; c CoNEAD, X. >.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-08
Settled at Last.

We learn from Gen. Carr, president
of Kansas Pacific railway, that the diiii-
culties heretofore existing between his
road and the Union Pacific concerning
charges tor transportation of freight and
passengers have been amicably and
satisfactorily adjusted. The basis OF
settlement is that so long contended for
10y the Kansas Pacific, namely, an
agreement TO pro-rate on all bushes
done between tie two roads.
This matter has been a long time in
dispute, and is one in which the people
of Kansas are specially interested.
Our legislature has several times mem
orialzed congress on this subject the
departments at Washington have given
it much attention.; law was passed by
congress last winter in relation 10 II; and
suit at law had been commenced be-
tween the parties. 1t is gratifying to
know that at last the whole thing has
been settled in a good humored way by
therairoad companies themselves and
it must be particularly pleasing to the
Kansas Pacific folks 10 have the just
ness and fairness OF their position thus
conceded.
The new arrangement went INTO effect
day before yesterday, and the cars OF
the Kansas Pacific are now running
through to Ogden, and the Union Paci-
nc ears 20 Denver. The effect will be a
beneficial enc In more WAYS than one 10
the business men of Kansas and adjoin.
ing Statcs.-C0mwsTcial.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-08
TIME TkBLE-K. p. r. x.
CHUnCH DIRECTORY

PEr.pyrEMAx-W A SimpkIns, Pastor. Preach
ing each Sabbath at IL A. NJ and L: NJ. Sabbath
school 2:3OP NJ. Prayer Meetings "Wednesday eve
nings.
Preaching every sabbath at 80 \. VI ana -.
O'Clock II. NJ. Sabbath school each "a lbath, III
ga NJ. Prayer Meeting, "Wednesday evenings.
EP1scorAL-Rcv. Thos. T. Dooley, Pastor. Preaching
ON the lrst and third Sibbahs ofeach month ut IL A
NJ
4 ATHoLlc-Rev John Fogarty, Pastor; serves on
the second sabbath Of each month ~ 'he court i'o''
Bkpusr-Iev j. X. Downer, Pastor Preaching on
the first and third sundays OF each lnonlh morning
and evening sabbath school, $50 a NJ, every
sabbath Prayer meeting Wedr esday evening
tuusr1AS DEMONSTRATING in the Baptist church
on the cd and 4th Lords day OF each month, by
ELDER A ID. Goodwin.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-08
Irublished Oct Sth, 1854
Ordinance No. 1873.

An ordinance extending the limits OF the city of >a-
Inns
Be i. orIained By ne Mayor and Councilman y ne
City Of Sdliad-
SEC l. That all that portion Of TERRITORY itinT al
iaceut 10 CITY OF Salua the east plated dnt re-
corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds IN and Tor
Saline county State of Kansas, Gels Addition u
thc civ of Salna and described Is follows Com
mencIng point fifteen (5) feet north ant seventy
(0l east of the northeast corner OF lot No MY
four 90 on Frent Street, Sana, thence east three
hundred 5000 feet; thence south two hundred ana on'
cob feet thence west three hundred 500 feet Thence
north two hundred and cod feet 10 the place o.
beginning he and the same is hereby added 10 sna
made part of the said CITY of Salns
SEC 2 That this oidInaEc. take effect and DE "
force from and after its publication In the Salu'
County journal
Approved October 5th, ls.l
W. : WELLS, Mayor.
Thereby certify that the above is true aEd corTee
copy of ordinance passed by the connclihen oil III
Attest: T. \ BowFS CITY Clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-08
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

judge Of the District Court. IT, PRESCOTT
senaio--J. Il. EDWARDS.
Railroad Assessor-W. r. LESLIE.
Representatlya-J WEAVER ,
COUNTY ConmissiOners-w. Z. scnoLL, chairii"h
= NJ PALMER and X. ). CHAMPilN
county Clcrk-DAvIp BEEBE
I,ountv Attorney-E. W. HoDCRiNsoS.
Probnie JUDGE \. wILDMAN
Clerk of the District ourt-AUGUsr BoNSI
county Treasured. T.. FAULKNER.
sheriff.. J. GOINO.
Register of Deeds. L. CgIss -
SuOerintcnlcnt of Public lnstrnctlon-h d. DlelOf
Soroner-T * LULL, in.
suryayor-O. L. HNAILToN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-08
The Fastest lime on Record.

Passengers Going East reminded Of the fact that
the WG6GSh Line is the ONLY LINE running. lightning
Ezpress Trains fully equipped with patent air brakes
Miller platforms &c } from St Louis II msfitsl and
Quincy, stopping on.y at the principal stations
and reaching NEW YORK, BosToS aud intermediate
points from to HOURS IN ADVANCE Of
Competing Line. from all points in the West.
I, is also the only live running Through Cor. from
Eaas1s city to Indianapolis and CiHriaNdti Ma QH!n-
ey, avoiding all Ferry aud Omnibus Transfers.
Through Pullman sLEEPINc CARS, Tulry "A ths w
JsSL Liae only, from 81. Louis and QCIScT to IT
WIISE, TOLEDO AID Clan BLAND, connecting Nj D.
sleeping and Drawing Room Cars for Buffalo, Roch-
ester. New York, &c, without change.
SPECIAL NoTIcE \ Pullman Sleeping Car leaves
the Missouri river daily. and through 70 spring
srli III avoiding chlnge al Quincy.
For further Information time tables which can
be obtained at all Through Ticket sfoss IL TIE
west " J.. MALCOLM,
Gen. P2ss'T As't Toledo
J :. LAZABC>,
wssteyn aS';, kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-08
Road Notice.

Notice j. hereby given that the Ssh Gay Of oc"hs
a ID ls.i petition will be presented TO the sosri
OF county con mis- Toners of saline county Kansas,
PRAYING fer the appointment of viewers 10 view ana
Law out = road commencing near Ninth street
running due west from Ash street, 20 eohhsCt Win
the county road running north and south ~ the rail-
road crossing, between sections ten anu eleNe1 IN
township IL. range wet Of the Principal Hertdisn
3s-syy A. NJ CI.AFLIN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-08
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-W. 5. WILLS.
Iouncilnen-P. q. BoXD, NJ. W. KEITH, l. .
s;p1ST Ed WlTTMANN, CHAELE. nI-IS.
Police Judge--N. r. CARROLL.
slerk-EDMIS 4. BowES.
Treasurer NJ BLopGEIT.
Marshul-L. NJ. TUTTE.
PoliCcInsn-J. : GRIEF.
street Commissioner Gil. HU ssEr
City Aitorney-JoHS osTER.
lhiel VI Fire Dclarneht-lRA l.. CARVER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice of Proposals.

Se.ed proposals will be received at the ofsse Of the
county clerk OF Saline county, Kansas. until
moon OctO Der slst 1854 FOR repairing tine bridsf =
Bavaria and raising the SIX feet above itS pres
emit altitude adding span :. feet long ~ the west enh
oil the bridge. Each proposal nnist De accona.'yt'
by plan of architecture and specifications IN uvtsii
The board OF county commissioners reSerfnS the re
to reject any and all bills.
D. BEEBE County Clerk