davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-In the Woman S
Congress this morning Mrs. Ellen
Mitchell read an interesting paper on
sFallen Women" and Mrs. Julia ward
Howe of Boston. paper on '.The In
fauence of Literature on Crime. Both
ladies' we're listened to with close atten.
ton by q large audience, composed
mainly Of women.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22

LAWYERS in the State. He is not poll
stefan but legal student. He is in
dustrious, laborious, and thorough in
everything he undertakes and gentle
man who would reflect honor and credit
upon himself and upon the State if
called to a seat upon the Bench.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
The Campaign in Redwood County
MIR. Coxss Splendid Success.

mir. Cox,s Splendid Success.
REDWOOD FALLS, Oct. IL, 1874.
Editor Anti Monopolist:
DEAR Sir The Hon. E. St. Julien
Cox made an excellent speech here Sat-
urday evening, Oct. 10th, to large and
appreciative audience, many ladies be-
ing present.
Mr.. Cox is making splendid canvass,
and, what is unusual in these latter
days, in conducting political campaigns.
he is doing it in an honorable
and gentlemanly manner. indulg-
ing in no personalities, slang nor anec-
dotes of doubtful morality; in fact he
says nothing nor does he do anything
that would tinge the cheek Of the most
modest person, but he slashes the politi-
cal record of the opposition, exposes the
frauds in the tariff, which opens the
way to high taxes, extravagant expen'
ditures, &C.. simply, plainly and tho
roughly posting the farmer,
laborer and mechanic, as to
how these things are done and who are
doing them. He is opening the eyes Of
the people and winning friends on cv-
cry hand; and, as the St. Paul Pioneer
puts it, sis running the machine on
strictly temperance principles. The
masses Of voters in this region are sat
isfied that Mr.. Cox is honest, capable
and the peer of any candidate now be
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
Total excess of the six new Eng
land States -. .....- .$1u,oSO,U4o

Total excess of the six new Eng
land States -. 1852 .s'c,oSV,o4o
The table then shows that the South
ern and Western States are deficient,
the Southern States to the amount OF
s5l.27l.O34. the Western States to the
amount of S2l ,423,Sll.
At the conclusion of the table Sena-
tor Logan says: "a single glance at
this table is sufficient to show the
gross injustice and unfairness with
which the Western and Southern
States are being treated ia this matter:
The eastern States, New York, and
New Jersey, together have received one
hundred and eighty two millions, or
considerably over half the amount to
be distributed to the entire Union.
Massachusetts, was entitled to but four
fifths of the sum apportioned to Illinois,
vet. her excess over the amount she was
entitled to under the law amounts to
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22

The only reply to the case as here
stated is, that the exemption of taxes
on bonds would have to continue and
would have a right to be deducted from
the calculations made against the bank
ing system. In reply to this, let it be
remembered, that the government has
received taxes, commencing with 1862
and ending with 1873, three billion sew
en- hundred and nineteen million five
hundred aud ninety-three thousand dol
IRIS; which sum, under an economical
and honest administration, could have
been so arranged that there need not be
at this time any necessity of taxing the
many for the benefit Of the few.
These remarks are not intended to
apply in derogatery manner to men
engaged in the banking business; but
to the political party creating the mo-
nopoly; one Of the worst features of the
financial scheming Of this party was the
Withdrawing of vast amount Of legal
tenders that was in circulation, convert
ing it into gold bonds,to be exempt from
taxation; and issue national currency in
its place, costing the country not less
than 20 per cent per annum; while the
money Withdrawn was superior in value
because it was backed by the entire
wealth of the nation.
write this hoping that some gentle
man will take up the other side and let
US debate it, and arrive at sound conclu-
sions. Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH GoAR.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
Correspondence.
For the Anti-Monopolist.]

For the Anti-Monopolist.]
A Rice County Farmer Discusses the
Question Of the National Banks.
[Although the questions discussed are not
involved in the pending campaign, they are
nevertheless important and should be thor
oughly debated, pro and con.--ED. ANTI
MoNoPoLIsr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

0esssal esase 0asshs vsal1s5 d. Aeals.
Reno lalis4 itissds Il Mrss Weed
ford. wi1 q De Dreeklya 0s0ber Of
Coa9rssa, sallsd q tie White House. bot
wheee refused adaissiea b. tie watch
naa. 4r. Weodioed, Aewevss; aoos
came t. the ssseae, and nader his escort,
they visited every part OF the Mansion,
and wsre accorded the hosor Of special
prsssntaiaoa 70 the President. IL the
interview the ladies spsks Of the large
portr.it q the Presideat which adorssd
one Of The roems on The 6rst 6oor. The
President remarked that no didn't know
where be should dnd house big enough
to hold il Whsn they should leave this.
"But, "sajd nrs. Woodford, "Yoa Will
Be slseGed for . third tsrn," aad this
hooss will held The pistsrs four years
longer" "Ne," " replied the President II
shall veto that 1t would b initiating
my term ofoince, and will always veto
imitation. journal Of Commerce.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

The ways and means committee has
finally made . report upon the Ssnbern
contracts. Tho committee call attso-
ton 20 the tact that tho law provides
that persons receiving contracts shall
assist the proper officers in Discovering
and rsscuing the money Withheld, while
the contracts provide that they "may
proceed to collect" them, thereby ignor.
ing the Internal revenue o6csrs alto
gcther. The committee criiicise this
disregard of law, and give it - their
opinion that large percentage, it not
all, of the amount collected By Sanborn
should have been collected the lnternal
Rsvenue Bureau in the ordinary dis
charge Of duty. Tho committee are e.
we're in their comments upon tho tssti-
mony Of the secretary, asst, and 9TH
Or officers Of tho treasury. department
while acquitting them Of any corrupt
motive in the matter, they seriously de-
plore the official conduct Of these gen
tlsmen. With the report 10 bill to re-
peal tho law.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
De.Darial OGlofeaxo DeW.

The name Of Lorenzo Dow wall A.
ways be rcversd by the common people.
The adventures OF himself, aud his wife
Peggy, ~ recorded by themselves, can
be found scattered . over the country,
and are still road with sagcraess and
delight. His travels over two continents,
through trseklcss forests, among rob-
bers, savag,s and wild beasts, his sccsn.
tricities, his perfect aonegation OF SELL
has charm tor the young ana roman
tic, while bic ferv'd religious tessh'ngs
commend him to tho eta'd ana devouI.
The following I" clipped from tse Ce"'
trail Christian Allocate.
The Holmead csmetcry, Warrington
Civ. having beeo condemned by The
hoard of health. tho Methodist pre- ach.
.r.' meeting appointed . eommittce to
.eo ,h., the r.mnina of Rev. Loxs mo
Dow. who Vas buried there. should Be
nroo erlv cared for.
a, Ia. n..,;,, III. .h.;rm,n NJ N.
w b." o.. ..,n-,.',
."S., " W c",.o-., Re- ~. rr.i,hv
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

One day during the special session OF
187l-a sweltering day in Juss-Csr-
psntsr had made aspeccb on thsAlsbama
treaty, and had come homo to bis Obscure
lodgings on the corner Of F and fhir.
tsenth, tired, mad, and out Of breath.
Fahrenheit marded 100 degrees in the
shade. The air vas still and simmer
Cd over the hot brick pavemsnts ~ IN
oven. 1t was not day Tor good nature.
Matt. climbed up the rickety stairway
that leads TO bis rooms, stripped OF
coat, vest, collar and boots, and laid
down on o lounge to smoke cigar and
incidentally to 60 to sleep.
"Clipg! clang! cling. went his little
bell.
"Damme, says Matt, sp,tefully, "can't
they give . fellow a minute peace {!
Come in como I'M"
The visitor was . fine. decent ould
Irish woman, between ffty or sixty,
or thereabouts. Sho looked tired and
worn. She had walked into town from
somewhere up in Maryland about twsn.
ty miles.
"And ia this Sinator Cairpintsr, Lord
bless him ," she inquired.
"Yss, madam. can do anything for
your" responded tho ''Sinator;" not in
the bIsndsst tones.
"Maybe 80 might" said tho woman.
"You sec, Sinator, am q poor Irish
woman. Me husband got sick in the
war, and 10 nivsr has been sb!o to do
much since, and Nv had hard time Of
it 10 get along wild all the doctors bills
to pay and"
swell, we'll, what has all this story
got 70 do with me! Here Is u dollar"
"Ah, sinator. Ochone, il isn't begging
am, and I wouldn't handle or tOach o
yer money-it's only = chance to work
like decent woman l want, and they
:owld mo that Sinator Carpenter wuz u
good hearted man, and if l whit and
towld h;rA the story he wud help me to
got a place in the Trsasury Depart
ment.
"Trcasury Department !" broke in
The astoundsd Senator, "what the-can
you do in tho Treasury Department! !"
and he began to imagine either that
the woman wss crazy or that some heart
less, practical joker had sent her to
him.
"What can do in the Treaaury De-
partment, is i'd! What can l do Why,
scrub, tho floors; what else :"
"Scrub!" said Matt; swell bore ID
richn ess An old Irish woman seeking
senatorial influence to get job Of scrub
bing! just you wait till | pull on my
boots and put on my hat, my good wo.
man, and I'll SEQ what can be done for
you"
And in about Eve minutes the Wiscon.
sin orator, in his shirt sleeves, was on
his way to the temple of the exchequsr
with his prstege.: The Senatorial influence
was potent, and It you call at the rrsasu-
~ Department and inquire tor the NO.
man who holds her position at the ~.
quest Of Matt. Carpenter, they Will
shew you fine, dxeent ovid Irish wo-
man, with gray hair aud wrinkled face,
who mops tho floors and scrubs the
stairways, and she 10 Matt's "lady
friend" thcre.-Aissouri Republican,.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
PLANNING saADg rEEss.

Inc annual season n0S oSNiu co"s
around for planting shade trees, and We
notice that several Of our eotenporaries
in 70 gbboring towns arc alive to the
importance Of sustaining this species OF
public enterprise. The work done in
this town in this department has been
pretty fairly successful, yet on every
street there are ugly gaps, the result OF
destruction Of valuable trees by care
Icssness or, much worse still, BY Grim
inality. The trees that adorn tho streets
have given character to the town that
has caused it to b remembered BY all
who have visited it, contrasting a. it docs
w,thlhe baroness Of most Kansas townr.
Every citizen should therefore take par
ticulsr pride in their gro With and Preser-
walton. Property holders should have
more than = common regard for them,
ss the value of property will not only
be largely Influenced by the foliage in its
own immediate front, but also BY the IN
broken line along the street.
Aside from the natural causes, the
principal dangers that menace the life
Of the trees are three the grazing hors-
e tied to them, the browsin. Of cattle
running at large and the wilful destruc-
ton by boys. 1t is generally pretty easy
to discover the responsible party in the
6rst case as the party at whose door the
treo is must know whose horse has been
hitcbcd to it.
Boys, some Of them pretty well grown
up, do more damage than the other two
causes put together. 1t is not very cred
table that 50 few transgressors Of tbi.
sort have been found out. A great num-
Der OF trees hare been entirely destroy
I'd BY them, yet no criminals have been
Tho teachers in the schools
should speak 10 the boys on this subject
and cultivate pride in the preservation
of tho trees and also eAdcavor to find
out offenders. Parents could do still
moro, and if t.cy would take action do
struction from this source would soon
cease. This season special efEer,s should
DO put forth 10 search out offenders Of
this class and when found they should
receive severe penalties.
The dead trees along the streets ought
to be replaced and every householder
should for tho personal advantage of
himself and the good Of the whole
town, take special charge Of those in
front of bis property and a general over
sight along the streets. In this way
few would be lost, and in few years
We shall haze town comparable in
point Of lcafy beauty with the famous
towns Of New England.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
The <. P. Election.

At the annual election Of officers Of
the Kansas Pacific railway, at Lawrence,
Thursday, the old directors and old OIL
Gers were reelected for anothe. year.
Some errors appeared as to nance in the
Associated Press dispatches published
yesterday morning. The directors elect
cd w.re Robert E. Carr, Adolphu.
Meier, c. S. Greeley, b. W. Lewis, Jr.,
5. N. EdgeIl, John d. Perry, Theodore
G. Meier, and Robert Barth, German
consul, Of St. Louis; Thomas A. Scott
ond NJ. Baird, of Philadelphia, and Lew
u II. Meyer, of New York.
Robert f. Carr was reelected presi-
dent Adolphos Meier, vico prssidsnt |;
C. S. Greeley, treasurer. and {. B. Lam
born secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
ctr CAXDIoArE f0s sflrE rREAsuRE..

Most portions of the State, and also
thS principal towns, have had rcprcson.
taiion time and time again on the State
ticket; but the West has boon entirely
ignored, aid We now claim a candidate
for one Of the State Offices. We presen,
the name of Mr.. Chas. E. Faulkner, of
this city. as candidate for State Treas.
arcr. As there is no other applicant for
u State position in Western Kansas, with
tho exception of ONT. a;so from this city,
whose candidacy 10 more . farce than
s"yt'''"g sisc, We nrm!y believe the
western delegates to the State conven.
ton will unite to . man on Mr.. Faux.
ner. lie is a representative man Of aur
section Of country, who has always
been leading spirit in all measures
leading 10 its progress and advsncenent.
Hr tiiied tho Office of Depu,y Treasurer
OF this county for two years during the
isrm If osfico Of his predecessor, was
elected Treasurer in 1871 and reelected
last fall. ue 10 undoubtedly the bes,
County Treasurer in the State and his &C.
rurary and business attainments are
known flrand near He is courteous to all
+: ~ just snited for a public of'i-e. He
- q gentleman ofextensivc information,
= pleasant speaker and person who
would honor the position aud the State.
Ne is honest and incerr"ptiLle a"'l
would revcr have 10 be .nrrourdcd nv
..s's's,;vs inv es'ig.,ius committees.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

The New York city and county Dem
ocrats had little confab the other day,
and Mr.. August SchncIl presided. In
his address of welcome Mr.. Schnell re.
Joiccd that there were sure and certain
symptoms-as resnlt of the late cleo
tions-that the Democratic corpse had
commenced breathing, and that there
was good chance for the Democrats
to carry the states and the next Prcsi-
dental election. 1t does the Dem Scrats
good to get together occasionally and
talk about the "gIory OF the past" and
the prospects Of the futurc. 1t is the
only pleasure they have. Consequently
good natured people should not envy
them for such smatterlng" Of enjoy.
nent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

We notice by the Topeka Common
rrdith that the bill to tax railroad lands,
including from the date Of occupancy
OF oaih forty miles where assessed, has
passed the House. The bill Of Crounz,
Kendall, and Phillips of Kansas, were
consolidated in the bill as it passed the
House. The bill will proven. companies
from evading taxation by refusal or neg.
lect TO take out patents for their lands
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
Preeraune Or feaehers' Institute II yallne
Coanty.

Programme SsF feaehers Institute ~ saline
Coanty.
The following is thu programme for
the Teachers' Institute in Saline Couaty
to be held from May goth, to ga inclu-
sive, at the court house.
Moaxixo SESSION.
e-9.l5. Opening exercises - Roll
call; Scripture reading; praying; sing
ing.
9.l5-e.S0. Vocal and elementary
sounds by II. Hammer.
9SO-l0. Spelling and composition
by Miss Sarah Holden and Mss Eliza
Macy.
l0-lo.sa. Written .ri,hmcuc-con-
Quoted by Pref. p. n. Hamilton.
lO.3O-l0a5. Essay, by Mrs. A. Nat
son.
l0.45-ll. Cxlis,henics; rscsss sing
ing introducing members.
ll-ll3o. English grammar, conduc-
ted By Mrs. A. Matson.
ll.3O-ll.5O. Geography, conducted
by J. ". Lyon
li0-l2 Report Of critics.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
.-s.5. Roll call.
25-e.Z5. Method Of teaching histo-
~, conducted by Prvt. D. ". Wilson
and ID. J. Miner.
22J-2.50. Theory and practice OF
teaching. conducted b. W. Bishop.
2.50-s. Essay. BY Mrs. Clifford.
S-3.e5. Physiology and Hygiene
conducted by DR.. !. ". Croxley.
S.e5-S.l5. Rest method nf primary
instruction-rcading geogeaPhy, mental
Srithmetic ar grammar, Conducted BY
Mr.. &. 4. (aibera"n.
:tS-i. Csl,saheniCs: recess: sing.
ing, iutrsiae,n: -,embe.s.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
iublished May II, lSs4.l
ordinance No. 12.j.

An ordinance amending sect.eu Of ordinance Ne
r. providing for the VI sidewalks San.
= fe Avenue.
b &. erdaiasi ~ ns Xayss sst CssseitRen IF 2s
e'fv II Saiisa:
Secaies J. That sectlsa Of ordinance No. y passed
by the city council Msy 7th, 1853 ~ anendrd to
Rad a. folj0ws:
SIC J. The sidewalks hereby provided for aall BE-
Of even grade throusbOet 10 be detrT1qins1 By The
STREET mere; they shall be rightStes wide
esst side sna 6ys st aaA four iuehes vie % ~
west side Of SAsts fe Aveauf, eoosstutcd u sod
quality Of eGnmcn pine pianks. two iac..es thick,
SPIKED with Ave % penny nss in each 'a- aad shsl
be supported by three las inch sriR9rss well ls,1d
and .yiksd with y penny nails. The s!rinE.n :hsll
b laid upon st stones placed ss inter- 81 u four feet
Sc. 1ns the original sesfion 70 which the ordi.
nasce 10 asDcnlatory Is hersb! retAnSs1-
SEC g. That this urdinxnce Skall take 1ect sod be
force from and amer is publication snce In the SA
LING GssSTY JorESAL.
Approved May nh. MA:
". 3 WELLS. Mayor.
ses<sy certify th~ foregoing 70 be tru. and cor.
ree1 cspy Of ON: nance tsss<d by the COonctlmrn
Of thu ely OF Salina Kansas the ssh day u Nay
l6s.
(sEALl
Attest E.E. 10 sKS, city elert.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

II We had q doub.o barrel shot gun
We would load hor up and shoot the Abb
lene Chronicle mans head off for clip
ping our article on the ventriloquist who
"vsnlriloquised" to a small audience in
Salina lately, and credited it to the Sa-
lima Herald. Now, Shane, you mus,
Tot crowd us too far, or we will turn you
over to Alvord.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

Aorrisey bulieves that striking out
from the shoulder is tho most solid way
of "argumenting." John Fox and he
had little argument ofthis kind in the
New York Senate, the other day. Tha,
Ia the Tam many style-" tbs the nature
o: the BRUTE"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

After an angry wranggle over the
centennial bill in the House nothing has
h.en decided positively concerning ito
future fate; although it seems certain
that tho appropriation asked for will'not
no voted at this session Of Congress.
The Kansas congressman voted against
the bill.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

Weston, the great walker, 10 engaged
in q 500 mile walk in the American In
stitute in New York City. He expects
10 finish his task By II o'clock next Sa-
,urday. rs will try to walk lis miles
each q hours.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

A Honelula paper says, in regard 70
our financial Paaie: 10 Kauaaani no
ka oiei insa . ks ks asa . hospka be
be cleo nooheIs Americana - aka in
NJ emo kaaka ola bol ~ Leals Ne -
hawaii ksoailio isasa . ~ halassi n;
IN heoholiA 10 oca-"' There dossa's ~e-
Cur :" rs. - rre-sr'. s"y ch:s'''cn - -
v!is. :. .a.se we've.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
Attachment Notice.

Kaante CAribesy fisinti6. llnJas.io-s eo,F hrfere
". -$E l.. Norton . Justice
Edward sllisoa. D.fs.daat }sl = fesoe h ssd ics
Smoky Hill Township. Alase Cssnsy. State d Kas-
-.
n aeftaAaaf Edward Ellison vill take noeiee INST
Ae - beeA saed n ~ ebsss sseeied settea Tas
ss6eS u slsa.hpent has beeA hsued and levied upon
eeektns Oye tfre ksGshs u stove pipr. and Eve
shPe irse bsead paas - sreusO the payment o. ihs
- Asn ftO0 he deseDAnat nd thas 80 has
hesa for heaFisg thr elA dsy of Jse. Lee.
e'easpk, Q. N EANC1E CARLDE9G,
A-1w p1n6ssG
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

Mr.. Morrill, Of Maine wants to make
good looking arch out Of the "ruins" OF
the Washington monument-to DO cali
I'd Washington Arch. Consent
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

A bill for compulsory education bas
heroine a law in New York. 1t require.
THAT ali parents having the care of child
rem shall instruct or cause them to be
instructed in tho rudiments, and that
,hoss between the ages Of eight and ff
teen shall attend school ut least four
teen weeks in the year, or be instructed
ut home for q similar period.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

7.30La1o. Public address, - Pssf.
Boyiss on 1xpssinentai CheaistEy.
Prot. Crosby Of Minneapolis win &C.
turs on the second evening on Matter
and Force.
The above rsprsseate whst'ths pro.
eramms will be each day sxcspt that
some Of the exercises will BE- cosdueted
BY different persons. 1t 10 the duty Of
every Teacher in the county to attend,
and the duty Of school district boards
to encourage them to do %. Gratuitous
entertainments Of Teachers - generally,
now, abandoned. Their wages centinss
during their absence from school At the
Institute and hotels and boarding hous-
%, in such cases, charge rsdaeed rates.
Music instrumental and vocal will b
furnished By Prof. Locke and choir.
EXECUTIVE C0M2nIIE4.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
Road Notice.

Notice d hereby givrn that "a the "a day Of june
A. Ssa. petOu will BE- presented to The hoard Of
praying for the appointment Of viewers 10 view .ad
lay cut FOsd; eousne ncing the west line Of the
nrth.east quarter Of section Is, township Il south
r.nge wrst u the sixth psincipsl meridian, 1t .
pnt which shall be the rstre Of Ina Avenue In the
city u Soliia, thence east In q siralgus Tina ,h exs,
zine Of sccion 10. township u, rsaS. weX
D r. DUNCAN and sthers
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

Disgraccfui bushwhacking continues
among the Arkansas people over the
Kovernorship. Skirm,shes are taking
place every day. The Supreme Court
judges have decided in favor of Brooks.
The Legislature is converting. 1t is re-
ported that quito battle has happened
~ Little Rock. At this writing We can
hear none of tho particulars.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

The report 10 the court ofinquiry case
of Gen. o. Howard, bonorsbly acquitted
Howard on every charge. The papers
are now in the hasds Of the judge and
will DO laid before the President for ap-
orovol
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

A JOINT resolution has passed both
branches of the Pennsylvania legisIa-
,urs asking the President of the United
States to appoint beard to rs-examine
the csss Of Gen. Fitz John Porter.