davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
RACK PAY STATISTICS.

STATEMENT FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE SENATE
SHOWING THE CONVERSATION OF CoNGREssMEN
AT VARIOUS PERIoDs-BACK PAY NEVER RE-
TURNED UNTIL 1s73-A LIST OF SENATORS WHO
HAVE COVERED THEIR BACK PAY INTO THE
TREASURY.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-In compliance with
the Senate resolution offered nv NJ p""'@ Of "es' f
ginia, calling certain information concerning the
salaries of Senator's the Secretary Of the Senate has pre-
pared statement from the records OF his office, which
laid before the Senate to-day by the President pro
tempore. 1t exhibits the various rates Of compensa-
ton for Senators and Representatives fixed at
various times, and shows that the following acIs
increasing the Of compensation retroactive
namely The OF Sept 90 1882 was retroactive for six
months and eighteen days; the act of March 10,
1885, was retroactive for days. the act OF March 49,
1885, retroactive for year and fifteen days; the
net Of JAM a. 1918, retroactive for fftyhree days.
the act Aug 49, 1885, retroactive for one year,
five months, and twelve days also the act OF July ~,
1866, retroactive, extending back one year.
four months, and twenty-four days; the act OF
March 1873 retroactive for two years. The total
average compensation and allowances of Senators for
mileage newspapers and stationery, under the act OF
July 1866, from March 4, 1871 TO March 3, 1872 was
1855 IS. Under the act, from March L. 1872 to
March 1885, during which year Senator's received mile
age attending special session Of the Senate the aver
age total compensation and allowance was ,92a &c. The
average total compensation and allowance OF Senators
under the OF March is estimated at 1900 The
estimate travelling expenses included in the above
average based upon the certificates OF B Senator's rs
having presented none.
There no record in the Office of the Secretary Of the
Senate showing that any Senator covered into the
Treasury any money to which he was entitled by the
retroactive provisions Of either OF the acts Of Sept a.
1885, March 49, 1876 JAN a. lss Aug 49, 1856, OF July
o. The following Senators covered into the Treas
ury the due them under the retroactive pro-
vision of the act of March g. 1s73 at the dates here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
CURRENT TOPICS AT THECAPlTAL.
THE SALARY DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. 8, is

WASHINGTON Monday, Jan. 8, 1s7i.2
The debate on the Salary bill IN the Senate, today,
accomplished very little. Little opposition was shown
to q repeal since even the most thick headed OF the
Senators by this time become convinced that the
people will accept no halfway work Some OF the back
pay grabbers however find anything but pleasant to
give up their plumber, and squirm and writhe under
Mr.. Pratt's amendment TO deduct enough from sums
q coo YEAR for r" this Congress ES e rqff tRsr salary
sible say whether Mr.. Pratt's amendment Will be
agreed TO.
THE BILL RELATING TO THE FEES OF VESSELS.
The following is the full OF the bin relating TO the
fees OF vessels prepared the Treasury Department
and introduced the Senate to-day by Mr. Chandler
rntraced That the Of steam vessel Of
the United states and port or ports ID. prov
brunswick Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards sPd
;s. r not e required % pay no,, .f D,sf Sn OF or
last port departure for foreign the provinces or island
mentioned higher greater shan would be
required OF enrolled licensed vessel Prordti
visited thereby and nness specially desgn " e
VI the Treasury instructions TO the collector customs 81
said ports.
STARVATION IN LOUISIANA.
Bishop Wilmer, OF Louisiana, called upon the Presi
dent to-day represented to him that many persons
were starving In that State. The President, accom-
panied by the Bishop, proceeded to the Capitol, and
having entered the Presidents r0on sent for Speaker
Blaine and tine members OF the Louisiana delegation
The result Of the conference reported to be that to
authorizing the War Department TO issue ratons To the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ALASKA AND CONGRESS AT KEY
WEST.

ARRIVAL OF THE ALASKA AND CONGRESS AT KEY
WEST.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUrE.l
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-The following has
been received from special correspondent:
KEY WEST, Fla, Jan. 6.-The Alaska arrived this
some stormy weather The Congress has just arrived.
The Despatch has sailed her probable destination Ia
Cuba Midshpman r. d. Stevens OF Colorado died this
afternoon from the Panama fever. contracted while
serving on the kaDsaS
NAVAL ASSIGNMENTS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. - Lieut. Commander
william whitehead IL ordered to duty as Equipment
officer at the Philadelphia Navy Yard Lieut. Zera L.
Tanner TO the Nsvy.Yard at Philadelphia; Lieut. j. A.
Hemphil to the nconderoga at Key West per steamer
of the 10th inst Surgeon j. H. Tnkham, TO the recev-
nR-ship Ohio at Boston Psymsster Francis I. Glet,
to the nconderOga.
Lieut. Commander George B. Wilde 10 detached from
the Boston Nayy-Yard and ordered to the Toonderoga
Lieut. Commander J. + McGlinsey from the Philadel-
pha Navy Yard and ordered ~ executive to the icon
deroga; Lieuts. John q. Sullivan from the Frolic,
william WEIGH from the Potomac at Philadelphia,
Master n Harvey from the Vermont at New-York,
Surgeon j. Knight from the Ohio. Acting Gunner c.
L. Duncan from the Sabine and Acting SALTWATER A. III
from the Vermont and ordered to the roon-
deroea Assistant Surgeon A. NJ Owen, from recruiting
dutv At Detroit and ordered 10 the Philadelphia Navy
Yard: Chief Engineer T. Jones from the Florida, and
ordered to the Dictator First Assistant Engineers E.
Ollson from the Dictator and John W Gardner from
the Gettysburg and placed on waiting ORDERS Acting
Assistant Surgeon John ~ Coonan from the Vermont
and ordered 70 the Tcondeross Acting Assistant Sur
geon Thomas Cnola from the Philadelphia Navy Yard
and ordered TO the Vermont
THE BROOKLYN MAYNARD.
The Spanish vessel, the Arapiss, was at the oooo
Dock Yesterday but will coupets her armament to-day
The Juniat was put upon the stocks The Osspee e''
the yard early In the morning and proceeded 70 GOV
erDor's Island where she received Ammunition she
sailed last evening" In obedience to orders Tor washing
ton Orders have been received " put the Dictator IN
commission this week. The Minnesota II being eorked
aiow hAs lower deck aud will be ready ~ few dAys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
fnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrRuxRl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsRl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Civil Service Commit
tee of the House will meet on Wednesday. when al
investigation will be begun IN the several Depart
ments US to whether the business of the Government
cannot be administered more economically. Tho
inquiry will be directed as provided by the
resolution of Mr.. Willard of Vermont first.
as to whether any reduction can be made
IN the cost to the people of tine Civil Service OF the
Government both in the number of officials en-
poyed and in the compensation paid to such
ohciais without impairng the efficiency of the ser
vice; and second, to the expedency Of providing
that all officials IN the Civil Service shall receive
as compensation only such salary shall be fixed
and determined by law. 1t is claimed that one of
the most unjust features of the present practice is
the inequality in the salaries of officers of the
grade. 1t is shown that while some of the heads Of
divisions in the Departments receive $1,000 year,
Others performing the same class Of dnties receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
TIE ARMY, NAVY, AND INDIAN APPROPRI-
ALTON BILLS.

TIE ARMY BILL REPORTED TO THE HOUSE-TIE
ORIGINAL ESTIMATES REDUCED NEARLY &c.
j00CO0-THE NAVY ESTIMATES REDUCED S2.OOOOOo
THE INDIAN BILL NOT YET CoMPLETED-THE
OFFICIALS OF THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT NOT
DISPOSED TO REDUCE ESTIMATES.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON Jan. 5.-Mr. Wheeler, from the Ap-
propriations Committee, reported in the House to-
day the Army bill f; but its consideration was post
noned at the suggestion of the Chairman of the
Military Committee. The original estimates for
this bill by the War Department were
S3i.SSl So. This sum was subsequently re-
vised BY the Secretary, and reduced to 32 76S,70.
AS reported from the Committee, the sum had been
still further reduced to S2S,4i9,9l6, OF nearly
SG5O00O0 from the original figures. The reduction
from the bill of last year was S3,946C92 1t is prob
able that the sum will be still further reduced by
the House.
MIR. Hale Of Maine who has charge of the Navy
Appropriation bill, explained to the Committee the
features of the bill he had prepared after cOnsuta-
lion with the Secretary and tomorrow sthe Secre-
tarv will be heard IN person. and the bill will be
reported to the House on the same day If possible.
The bill makes reduction of $2,OOO,OoO on the esti
mates, which were the same as the
amounts appropriated last year. or, count
ing the S3OOO,OOO for new sloops of war,
SjOOOOOO less than last year. II is said that the
Secretary manifests cheerful willingness to econO-
mize. which is not so commendable as it would have
been had not Congress just given him S4,0OOOOO for
extra expenditures. Mr.. Hale, in his bill, reduces
the expenses of the entire civil establishment OF the
bureaus in every navyyard 40 per cent, forcing the
discharge of useless officers and clerks and consoh-
dating several branches of clerical work.
Mr.. Loughrdge, to whom was assigned the
Indian appropriation bin says he will not be able to
report to the House for week or ten days. There
is, apparently, no disposition on the part of tire
Interior Department to reduce its estimates, the
officers there declaring that it IS impossible to
economic in the Indian service. The bill will,
however, in the opinion of Mr.. Loughridge, be re-
duced at least a million and half. He opposed to
removing the custody OF the Indians to the War
Department, and says he believes the army has
occasoned more of the trouble with the Indians
than any other cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
btCrttary uUI
statement:

statement:
Several Of these Senators well as others who have
not either drawn or covered into the Treasury the
amounts due them under the retroactive provision OF
the Of 1873 expressed to their intention to allow
the lapse the Treasury by the ordinary
operation of law, which they supposed wond occur
July 8, 1873. Alter learning that IL could not De
covered in except by their order before July
g. 1876 some gave written instructions 10 ANTICIPATE
the latter date unable to furnish, from any nfor-
nation in my Office, the OF Senators who them
selves paid the Treasury salary drawn under the
act of 1873 previous acts have not furnished the
names of Senators left the increased salary
undraw as this information not called for IN the
luf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

THE MILITARY COMMITTEE DIVIDED AS TO THE
COURSE TO BE PURsUED-THE LEGAL CUES
TONS IN THE CAsE-CoNsIDERATIoN OF THE
SUBJECT TO BE RESUMED TO-DAY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-The Military Committee of
the Uouse is about equally divided in regard to the
conrse that should be pursued in the case of Gen.
Howard About half are in favor of an investiga-
ton by the House, and the remainder would report
a resolution directing the President or Secretary OF
War to convene court-martial court of in
curry Some misapprehension exists in regard to
the power of the Executive, without resolution OF
Congress, to take action in this case Secretary
Belknap did not send the papers in the Howard case
to the House. because he was barred by the statute
of limitations from beginning proceedings. II Is the
opinion of those versed in military law that court
martial might have been ordered by the Secretary
without consulting Congress, since by rul-
inc which is considered as authoritative,
an act of embezzlement is not supposed
to take place at the time the officer misapphes the
money if the loss is discovered at any future time
but at the time when he is ordered to furnish the
vouchers OF return the money and he fails or re-
fuses In the present case, although the Irregular
ties occurred more than two years ago, Gen. Howard
was ordered last February to explain his accounts,
and the failure OF refusal to do occurred in July
last that then is the legal date of the offense But
even if the statute OF limitations did operate to pre-
vent the converting of cOuTt-martial, it does not
prevent the calling of court of inquiry, which may
be created at any time, and the articles of war fix
beyond the discretion of the court the punishment
wnen an offceris found guilty of enlightenment. 1t
is that he be cashered. The Committee will resume
the consideration of the subject tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
THE CIVIL SERVICE.

AN INVESTIGATION TO BE BEGUN ON WEDNESDAY
TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE BUSINESS OF Tux
GOVERNMENT CANNOT BEsMoRE ECONOMICALLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
THE OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

THE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN GEN. sIcKLEs AND
THE SPANISH neutrality-suspicious. AT
WASHINGTON IN REGARD To THE
RIGHT or TIE yIRGNIUs 10 BEAR THE AMEII-
FLAG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06

ME- FVrLERs SUPPIENENTARY CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
DEBATED IN TIE HOUSE -T THE GALLERIES
CROWDED WITH COLORED PEoPLE-rnE OPENING
SPEECH AGAINST TEE BILL MADE BY MR.. HARRIS
Mr. STEpHENs's SPEECH TIE EVENT OF THE
IAY-THE CONSuTUuONAIITY OF THE BILL
MAINLY DISCysSED-THE BREAkING UP OF OLD
IAKTIES AND THE DAWN OF 4 NEW POLITICAL
moon IREDI,TED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-06
THE CASE OF GEN. HOWARD.

THE MILITARY COMMITTEE DIVIDED AS TO THE
COURSE TO BE PURsUED-THE LEGAL CUES
TIoNs IN THE CASE-CoNsIDERATION OF THE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-27
The Fastest Time on Record.

Passenger Going Er.t ~min'irsi of the fact fhs
III. TaGt,.A Line is the running Lightning
E-pre.~ Twins Gully equipped with patent air brakes
Miller plat FORMS &c from 81. Louis. II ,nnii'al and
quincy, stopping os:y AT the principal station.
and reaching NEW Yosk. ROSTnS and into r;nr'iia'.
points from 9 10 z HOURS IN ADVANCE e'
COMPETING Lines frsm all points in the West.
II is also the only Line running Through Ours from
Eansas City to Iad'naro- and Cincinnati. via Quin-
~, avoiding all Ferry aud Omnibu, transfers.
Through PULLMAN SLEErr,is CARS, run via the Wa-
>Lash Lilac only, from 81. Louis aud QvIScT TO Fl.
WArxE ToLEpo AID CLEVELAND, connecting All; b
Sleeping anil Drawing soem Cars for Buffalo, Eoch-
ester, New Ysrk, &c, without change.
SPECIAL NoT,CE-A Pullman sleeping Car leaves
the Missouri river daily and runs through TO >pr,g
R~ld,. IN avoiding change II Quincy.
For further information time tables, which can
be- obtained at all Through Ticket offices in the
west W l.. M:LCOI.M,
Gen. Pass'r AS't, Toledo
J. <. LAZARUS,
Western Ag't, Kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-27

The "Spartan Dosmitoryn b --latest char
ity In New Yori. tits intended y respect
able young men who arc hard up. The assess
mcnt is Is cents per night. $50 per week and
free baths. Here r. chance for some Of our
respectable" young men OF Salina who find
it dihicult to make '.both ends ,nect"-that IL
providing themselves with cigars. billiards
and whisky, and ducats with which to settle
their board and tailor bills. y
Another base ball match came OF 1.-THE
base ball grounds last Saturday betyken the
Gypsum Greek and Smoky Valley clutk. Quite
a number Of people were present to lwitncss
the contest. The smoky Valley boAs were
victors by '..majority' Of q tallicsA Some
Of the players acquitted themselves finely.
Among the better players were Mcssrs. Fitz-
hugh Selby, VIM. S,nnck. Harry Wallace. Al
fred Wells ard TAfobald Very Of the S" o'sy
Valley club. and the Nessrs. lockwood Of the
Gypsum Creek club. We understand that
club from Minneapolis will challenge the Sail
ma boys for contest.
An excursion party to eastern cities has been
agreed upon and moderate rates have been
promised by the railroal companies. For a
party of fifty or more the following rates are
offered: From Salina to Louisville and return.
$50; to Cincinnati and return. $1.e0 to Co
lumbus, Ohio, and return, S3l.GO. II PARTY
of one hundred is gotten up. there will be a
reduction Of 10 per cent upon the above rates.
Tickets will bc made not transferable and the
party must leave SaIina within two given days.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-27
Go East BY War OF st. Louis.

In THREE days Of railroad competition. the Else frav-
clcr s-lscts his before leaving 'me In almost
every instance he desires to rach his destination as
sncey possible, aud for the accomplishment Of that
purpose the Nissomri Pacific Through Line from the
West to the East, via Kansas City and 81. Louis, or
inducements unsurpassed by any other line in the
country. Everything connected with the Missouri
IaciEc Il. u. is first class, and the adoption OF the
Miller Platform and Westinghouse Air Brake, TO grth
or with its Pullnanse~srs and reclining chair coach
Is, render trip the line perfectly safe and
pleasant Passcngeis from all parts Of the West, by
taking IFS Express trains at Kansas City, Leavcns-
worth, Achisoa aud other prominent cities, land
sd in ST. Louis at scasonabe hours, morning and
evening. and in ample time to make direct connection
with all railroads for every point in the North, Last
and South -Particuiar information, with maps, time
table,, g., may be had at the various Through Tick
ct Offices in the west. upon personal or written
application to G. II. Bsxier, Western Passenger
Agent Kansas City, Mo-, or E. L. Ford Gen. rassen-
ger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-27

lie meeting was cajSeu 10 orocF ny liza L.
Carver, Chief OF Fire Department.
\. ". Wickilam was chosen chairman and
Howard G.: Rash, secretary pro tenn.
On motion, the following werc admitted a'
members, subject to the approval of the city
council d +. Done:an, James X. Murphy
David Addison, J. G. Johnson, Chalcs l.. llus'
sey Charles e. Culp and Frank GOOtlnOw.
The business Of affecting permanent or.
ganizatiOn by the election cf officers was called
AMI the following were duly elected: +. J.
Lyn,lc. Captain Howard T.. Rash, Secretary
II. VI. Briggs. Treasurer.
Frank GOo,lnOw and ID. F. DOncgan wcrs
appointed committee OIL constitution and BY
laws.
After some miscellaneous talking, the meet
ing adjourned to meet again on the following
evening.
A.W. WICxnAM. Chairman.
HowAKD L. RASH. Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-27

II is worth something know that the shortest pos
sible route from Kansas City 10 Buffalo, Pftsburg.
Wheeling, Parkersburg, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston asd Intermediate points is through
81. Lonis the st Louis. Kansas City Northern
Short Line and the shorics, possible from Kan
City to Hannibal, Quincy. Chicago, Toledo, De-
troit and infersediae point ST. Louis, Kansas
City Northern Short Line. II is the only road
ming six fasfexpress trains, two than any other
line, between TIE Missouri and Mississippi Rivers
This road, connection with the Kansas City, st.
10 ,eph Council Bluffs n. T.. forms the only Omaha
and st. Louis thsouels line running through Pullman
Sleeping Palaces between On aha and ST. Louis and
positively the only line that passengers from Cafor-
mia, Utah, Sioux CITY, Omahs, Council Bluffs, Nc
br~ska City. and st. Joseph can connect By all
trains Of the Kansas City, St. Jssph Council Bluffs
Railroad, close and direct for St Louis and all points
lay-over At Kansas City Of FIVE hours or ono train
This is the only line running many trans with su-
mrb Reclining Chair Coaches, elegantly carIeted and
fitted with dressing win toilet conveni-nces for
ladies, gentlemen and families, ritsoxe ssy srfra
esaSus Ticket agents selling tickets to the East will
vouch for the above facts, and furnisA tickets msp
e,rerl and time tables BY this route For other in
formation relative to this. lire address A. C. Dawes,
81 Joseph, Mo . or r. g. Groat. 81 Loais, M
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

p,ssrYrrRAx-w A Simpkins, Pastor rreac!,-
mo ,,ch sabbath at u A. N. snd Y. NJ Sshbah
sr',ooI, .:3JP ". Prayer Meetings "Wednesday eve
ninys. $3.50
M.rnop,sr ErIscorAL-Rcv. E. y Hi r,s."s.
.'cIock f. " sabbath schoi each saI'aih' VI
"a N. PRAYER Meeting, "Wednesday evening".
Er,scorAl-g~v j. II. Lee, Pastor. t'rrachi g%n inc
nrst and third 5 ibba;hs "i eaeh H'on'" -
The srcond Sabbath VI each month al 'he Co"'' i''
p.rr,.r-Rry i r. Owner, Pastor PreachaLs oti
the trst and third sundays of each moa"; m'ra.ns
~. ..,.n, sabbath school, 9::D a NJ every
S,hb.ih PRAYER meeting Wednesday eSen'nK
. .r,sr,,S CuuKcI-Tr-ashing in the Baptist rn"rch
On a.. I'd and Ath Lprd's day vi each inoith by
Abr A. d. tsoottw
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-27
q Fret soIEPIE 8.

4 ocP.-CYSpoN LODGE no. :, p-etS every sines
dsys evening nj . C >, "s.S,i X Of X 5.
r.-SALISA Lodge No. Is, meets at Oh' ssi
lows Hall every Thursday evening al . cocA' :"
j GRAFT, y. O., Al. CHAMPION, secretary
r-S,S,, ExcAArMsST No. Is, at Odd Fellow,
LII ar, .u,i third Tuesdays in each month, nj
o'clock. r. N All Enca'.fInsf't nlem,Frs In s'fs
are invited tn attend. L. GRAM, I. II u.
IKvIs, Scribe.
r~. u-S.I,S, LODGE No ca, at Masonic Hsll
i;rsf an! fir,t Monday il, each month. ID IT, A"
srIrr W NJ j. l+WITr, SECRETARY
SALINE RoYAI. ARCH CHATTER No.ts,H at Masonic ii'ii
...,n,l and fourth MONDAY in cacf, month. Is d.
UaSSA, MEHP., j. DEWITT, Secretary.
N,xIAx IopGe, No $. OF E-Meets IN os'd ErIows !,
Hall sreou., and fourth FRIDAY evening 81 each 'nfi
al ~ M T. l.. NorroS, \. q; Mr. $ A NoHro'
Y 4; 4. CONRAD, X >.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-27
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

.yud-c of the District Court. H. PRESCOTT.
SENATOR. IL. kpw ARI,S
l.air,.,i A. essor--W. T. Ls-LIE.
Representatives. WEAVER -.
i.,,,u,y enthusiastically. T. ;. uoL', chairmah
s. NJ PALMER anil L. :. CnaNriiN
County tl-rk-DAyID lsEEhE
County Atfornry-E. W. uopkSsoS.
Probate Juis--HENRY Is,sAN.
Clerk Of the District .art -AtIr>f 6oSp.
a,,,;,u,y Trrasurrr-t. T. fArLkNEH
Sheriff.. j. GuISG-
Register Of Dcc,is->. r. tRi>,- 49,
Superintendent of Public insiructioa-"N. bisHoT'
t,orsn~r-J. X. i.rii, JK.
Auryeyvr-D. 4. HAMILTON
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-27

Powers Goodaew AZ Co. report the following:
whcst--spring, 55Gsc.6j per bu.; winter, .'CS
per bu.
Rye, 5j@fJc per bu-
Corn :ODc-, per bu;
Barley SIC, l~r bu-
Oats, Sc FER hu.