davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-25


After six-days trial, the case OF the State
vs. Bohan (the defendant being charged with
the murder of Wm Anderson was terminated
last Saturday afternoon by the agreement OF
the jury on verdict OF not guilty. The excite
mcnt over this has been intense. and very few
are satisfied with the result; The risor OF
Popcs couplet.
And hungry Judges the sentence sign,
A1d wretchcs han. that lurymen n sy dine.
has certainly been materially Modified in this
case 1t is acknowledged on all hands except.
perhaps, by the prisoner and his friends that
the last case was made out much stronger than
the first. Bohan was found guilty of murder
in the second degree. on the charge of killing
Thomas Anderson; and on the charge OF kill
Ing VIM. Anderson case involving nearly
the same circumstances. Though the evidence
was much stronger against the defendant than
before-Bohan Is found not guilty That the
jury should go all through the different degrees
OF murder aud man>laughter and lind the de-
PENDANT not guilty Of any of them is passing
strange to all lovers of peace, order and q
proper administration of the laws. Judge Eos
ter. our county attorney, is entitled TO the
greatest amount of credit for the manner in
which lie worked up the case for Ike State.
His assistant Nr. Case. has proved himself TO
be an able prosecutor, and he has won many
admirers in Saline county by the ability he
displayed in the management Of the prOsecu-
ton. The motion for new trial in lie case
of the State vs. Bohan { the defendant being
charged with the murder of Thos Anderson
ha, been argued but the JUDGE has not vet
rendered his decision.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-25
AYRES'
Elastic Hernia Truss.

>GGISA, hASpks.
Nh &. W. ATREs-Dssr sir Accept nv thank,
Cor the Truss goa sent ne, OF your fathers maze
which relieved NE Il ON the breach WAS suffering TN
der at that time The one hsd been using d'd no
afford me zny relief but yours cured in FIX weeks
although had been told that TnaH OF my could no
be cured IL is more than eighteen months since
have had occasion 10 wear It, and 50 FAR a. car
jude the relief 10 permanent. 1 cordially recon-
mend ayres' Truss rs the best To be found.
Yours truly.
G. S. STOCkWELL., Bspiis. Missionary.
Refer by special permission 10 Frank II. Hamilton
Y. D, Ii. ID Professor OF surgery Bellevue HIS
pital Medical College, New York.
All orders for Western Kansas for the AYRES
fRU>S shoud be accompanied by MEASURE srouad The
hips AID brief description eli tbs Hernia Address
DR. LuLL. Jr. SaI;na, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-25
RE AID THIS

For the mex; thirty days | will sell
any of my goods at SO great a SacI'i-
flee. that those having immediate or
future wants to satisfy, cannot fail ts
save money by calling at once. Ny
goods have the acknowledged reputation
of beng of the best quality sold
in SaIina. and will bear favorable in
spsc,ion. Call carly and you shall have
every advantage of price and quality
that any reasonable person vii! ask for.
IRA l.. CARVER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-25

SIC Q Tha. orders be drawn the City Treasu-
r. for the pa nent OF ths same
SIC That this ordinance take clIsc; AMI be Ia
force froiu and after lis passage.
Approved March 18th. ls.s.
". 5. WELLS Mayor
hereby certify the above 10 be true and correct
COPY otsn ordinance assed by tho and council
men Of he CITY vi SsIina. on March 18th, 1873
Attest r. r. BOWEN, City Clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-25
The Additional Trains on the Wabash Line

The additional fast and other trains which
We're TO be put on this road OH the first of
March, have been postponed for few weeks
on account OF the severe and trying weather
the railways in the West have passed through.
during which time little or no work could be
done to the road bed. 1t is the purpose of the
management TO have The track. ears and every
thin pertaining thereto in the most perfect
order, so as 10 insure the complete success of
the new departure from the start, hence
the delay. which We are glad to say is but
tcmnorarY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-25
s. p. Donmyer, Plaintiff,
"a

Charles Dilmar, Defendant
Before Edrard We!Ls jtiee Of ne peace 80 ye-
Elm creek fOtrnship, Saline cos.fy, GGa'Ss
Notice Is hereby given that in the aforesaid action
before said named justice OF the peace IN tue
above entitled action there issued, on the 18th day
Of March, A ID. 1873, order Of attachment by the
aforesaid Justice of The peace tor the SUM of sis Go
nineteen dollars ana cents an that the property
OF the said defendant. Charles Dlrnan. has oven a.
tsched and thai the said will b. heard on tie
18th day Of April, 4. ISIS al 10 o clock y. NJ %
that dA! before s2id justice OF the peace
n.-Sw : Z. DOSMYkE, Plaintiff.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-25
The Saline County Journal.
THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1875.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge OF he District Court. III. PREsco1r-
Senator-SoLoMoN STEPHENS.
RepresentatIve-G. &. LOCKWOOD. -.
County Commissionors-W. b. SCHOOL, cnsirnah
g. NJ PALMER and X. 5. CEAMPLlS.
County Clerk-DAvID BEEBE
County Treasurer-C. T.. FAULKffh.
sheriff.. j. GOING.
Register Of Deeds T. Cues
loroner-J. X. LuLL, JR.
County Attorney-JoHH FcsTEh.
Surveyor-L. D. Wight.
Superintendent Of Pablic Ir1truct!oo-D. Ni.aH
Clerk of the District Court-N. PETERSON
Probate Judge-H. S. CuyNIysHAM.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution Notice.

The firm Of Moss Bros Co, II This dsy dissolved
by mutual consent, j. w McReynoli, retiring.
All persons indebted to the late firm requested 70
call immediately end settle All liabilities viii he
settled by tae new dr.n Of Moss Bros.
MOSS BROS
J W. &cRkYSOLDS.
Salna March 10th iS-5
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-25
lPublishcd March ?.th, ISIS ]
Ordinance No. 7J1.

An ordasn,e making appropriations for he pay
ment Of certain bills.
3. !. ordainsd III hs .Nayor a.d C'snsi'i:ea 81 ne
Ctty II NIsHa.
SEC / Tha, the of sS.a c. be appropriated
of the CITY Treasury for The seymeRt vi the io-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-25
Uiiz ems Of saIina and Vicinity, Attention


The Kansas Pacific Railway, the old Kansas Pioneer
Like. IS making extraordinary exertions add thous
ands 10 population this 1t extends you
all well know from kansa, City and Leavenwor' 10
Clay Center, Las Annlas, Beaver Boulder, and Chcy
enne. Those points being the ternni OF the line
aud branches 1t reaches ali important places IN Kan
'as Colo rsds anil New Mexico, passes through all our
principal cities and opens up to settlers all fertile
valleys Its agents constantly At work ia every
section or II Union and talking the people and
distributing tons Of printed matter, illustrating and
describing Sttte. oar people aid In this
good work by writing to their friends who wish T.
take trip for pleasure health and urge them visit
the grea, Colorado Resorts. You can also send the
names OF those OF your friends and acquaintance v
ing cast of the Missouri River and whom YOU think
night be induced to remove TO Kansas, 20 Mr. Keiin
Kansas city, AMI he viii sead printed matter
and have his agents call upon them In hi. way thous
sads in ignoranc. VII obtain knowledge OF VIZ
entity Mr.. 0. s, LycJrl General sup'i, and rr
Beverley R.Krim is General Passenger Agen, with Of;
fees at Kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IOr Sale.

oc-r ior sale for $50 lzdSn-at II 20 -hsch T
hald sgzibst lam. ca-iin-zhich isfZrnezs n-zrs
;ercs; al the rats %: Iscr cens i-r an1E-9
y p pONEtsAS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-25
SALIVA WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

Corrected by r. T watson, dealer in Groceries
Provisions and Q9eenswars, So Santa Fe avenue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-25
-Attachs.en. Notice.

Salina, March 18th lS75.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02

THE BYRD ISLAND PEopLE.-We have re-
ceiyed a communication from @. Kamphaus,
e. Torbeck, J. c. Nolte, j. Driscol, Patrick
Snaughoessy, John Riordon, William Gillian,
E,y. Palmer, &. Myers, G. j. Lydon, Pa
trick Ferriter, II. r. Williams, T. j. Sulli.
van, and Joseph Bruins, representing that in
our report of the Byrd Island open-alr meet
Ing held last Friday we did Injustice to the
respectable people Of that section of the city.
No just construction of the language OF our
article will admit of that conclusion. Byrd
Island, of course, stands upon its record-
neither the voice of detraction nor praise is
likely to seriously affect it. Yet the solicit
tude of these residents for its reputation is
quite natural and proper, and they will
doubtless receive due credit therefor from
their friends and neighbors for whom they
speak.
In our observations about the classes in-
habitine some of the worst localities Of Byrd
Island the attempt was made to distinguish
them from the honest and worthy whom we
knew and said lived over there. The good
people OF the place are rot responsible Tor
having the debased men and women near
them, nor does anybody think they are. The
sicners say also that eve f.tier ourselves
that we have a better pavement on BYRD De-
tween Tenth and Twelfth streets tnan many
other streets held in higher estimation. :.
Very good. II they are satisfied, 1t Is mol
for others TO complain.
Now, as there was no Intention TO con-
found the worthy with the unworthy, the
reputable with the disreputable, let the
compliments dismiss any conclusions lDcon-
sistept with the belief that we have their
welfare at heart and sincerely wish tHem
success and prosperity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
National Temperance Association.

CHICAGO, Juue 1.-The Convention OF the
National Temperance Association began lis
session here this morning. Among the dele
gates are Miss Weichman, Of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Denman, president of the New Jer'
sey Temperance Union.
Vice. President Wilson delivered the open
ing address; after which letter OF greeting
from Hon. Schuyler Colfax was read.
Hon. Hiram Price, cf Davenport, was
chosen president, and Hon. Joshua Nye, ol
New Hampshire, first vice-president, With
other yice.presidents representing various
States of the Union. Vice-presidents at large
were elected as follows William E. Dodge,
Schuyler Colfax, Henry Wilson, Mrs. Jennie
willing, Rev. John Russell, Thomas B. Hunt,
and Mrs. Mary Livermore. John N.Stearls
was elected secretary.
In the afternoon session most OF the dele
gates were present and listened to an address
Of welcome from Rev. e. a. Klttredge, Of
Chicago.
Hon. Henry Wilson made forcible appeal
for the cause of temperance, and at the con,
clusion of bis speech, which was received
with much enthusiasm, the chairman SAID ne
felt that the presence of Vice-Piesidens VII
son al this time was an indication that the
time was coming when there will be man
the presidency who. will represent the
friends of temperance. Loud and continued
applause.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02

YouNa MEN's CHRISTIAN AssocIATIoN.-A
meeting of the directory Of this Association
was held at Association Hall yesterday after.
noon at 6 o'clock-J. TAYLOR Ellyson (presi.
deu,) in thechair, e. P. Rady, secretary. A
number Of friends of this Association, APP
preclatipg the amount Of good accomplished
by the late Convention of the 7. NJ. G. A,
| sent In voluntary requests to be allowed the
privilege of contributing to expenses in
CURED.
The establishment of permanent fund
for the building OF hall was decided upon,
| and it was also decided to call grand mass
meeting Of the members of the Association,
friends of the cause, and citizens generally
early next.week..
Commirteeof Arrangements for the meet
ing: Major j. B. Cary, G. Z. Rady, w. c.
Mayo, William P. Munford, j. Taylor ELY.
son, james Gordon.
A committee was appointed to return the
thanks Of the Association to all the kind
| friends who have aided the Association in
the late Convention. ... -.
The following gentlemen were elected
members of the Association: Rev. W. E.
Hatcher, Rev. D. P. Wills, Rev.. Kinloch
Nelson, R. L. Brown, DR.. o. Davis, r. W.
Powers, John K. Childrey, Alexander Walk
er, Jordan e. Martin, 3. Taylor McCue, B .
III. Qnarles, George r. Stacy, Ellis Stacy,
Hezekish N. New, Henry r. Smith, F. B.
Hubbell, Trent Mller,W. P. Porter, George
j. Hooper, Jr., d. P. Morton. B. T. DabDey,
Charles Selden. c. Mccarthy, w. L. ustiu,
W. S. Dashiell, Micajah Bates, G. w. Mayo,
z. Il. Kelly, c. II. Hasker, W. j. Westwood,
Thomas Rutherford. Oscar Kelly, T. l.. D.
Walord, John II. GouIder, Woodbury. B.
BigeloW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
Weather RcDOra.

WASHINGTON, June l.-For the Ohio Val
ley, Tennessee, and the Southwest, falling ba.
rometer, cloudy weather and rain, with
southerly to westerly winds. and stationary
followed by falling temperature.
For the Eastern, Gulf, and South Atlantic
States, stationary or falling barometer, south
and east winds, stationary or higher temper
ature, partly cloudy or cloudy weather.
For the Middle and Eastern States, sta.
tionary or falling barometer, south to east
winds, stationary or higher temperature, IN
creasing cloudiness and occasional rain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.


LONDON, June 1.-The Abendare Iron
Company, the failure of which has been an
nounced, gave employment to 5000 people.
Several small failures are announced.
The official inquiry into the loss of the
steamship Schiller began at Greenwich to-
day.
Spain.
LONDON, June IA fire has occurred In
Cabanal. Spain, which destroyed two hum
dred houses.
Germany.
BERLIN, June 1.-Tbe official Gazette, COM
menting on the Earl Of Derby's statement 10
the British House OF Lords yesterday, ad-
mits that the increase OF the French army at
Cadres created certain amount OF uneasi-
ness, which was not attended, however, with
arlike resolves or deliberations In Germany
The idea OF requesting France to reduce her
forces or discontinue military organization,
was never entertained or in any way NEIL
-oned.
France.
PARIS. June 1.-The Committee Of Thirty
have completed their examination OF the puo.
lie powers bill and have agreed to report in
favor of its passage, with amendments; the
most important of which are as follows:
That m extraordinary convection OF the
Chambers may be demanded, during proro-
gatiou, by q third of the members OF each
| house, irstead of oue.half as originally pro-
vided that war 'cauuot be declared by the
| Executive withou. the consent of the Cham
bers. The first amendment is opposed by
the Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
A Card.

The ladies and gentlemen who had the
management of the nterainment for " The
international Convention 4" of the Young
Mems Christian Association return their
thanks TO all who rendered them any assist
auce. To Messrs. Woodward s. Son. who
gave the lumber for the tatles; to Mr. E. B.
Taylor, who supplied all the crockery for the
supper; to Messrs. Smith, Turner. Laird, and
Morton, whose pretty taste in flowers was
display ed both at the church and at Associa-
ton Hall; to Mr.. A. Pfzzini, who furnished
the feast; to Mr.. George Minor. who assisted
in the decorations of the church. and to
Messrs. Sbanks, Barrett & Wilson, who gave
all the wire necessary for them; to Mr.. W.
E. Tanner and bis choir, who gave their val
uable time and talent; and to all others who
by their interest aud Iaste contributed TO the
entertainment of the delegates grateful ac-
acknowledgements are made.
Mrs. HENRY A. WISE, Jr., President;
Mrs. r. a. LEWIS,
Mrs. j. Il. PACE,
Mrs. TBoMAs RUTHERFORD,
Mrs. s. Fl. HAYES,
Mrs. JOHN B. CARY,
Mrs. JOIN S. WALKER,
Vice.Presidents.
J. T. ELLYsoN, President Y. NJ. &. A.
THOMAS PoTTs, Chairman Committee of
Arrangements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
TIE BEST EVIDENCE.

The following letter from Rev. T.. 8. Best, pastor
OF the Methodist piscopal church, Satck. hass.,
will lie read win Interest by many physctaDs. also
those suffering from the Salnn disease as Shcted
The son OF The bev- Z. ;. Best. NO person can
doubt this testimony, and there is no douot about
the curative powers OF VEGETlNE:
EATIcK, MASS, January /, 1878.
Nr. II. r. Seren5:
Dear sir,-We have good reason for regarding
your VFGE'TiSEa e u medicine Of the greatest ysile.
We .l assured that II has been the means OF sagirG
our son,s life. he IS now seventeen years or aSeS
FOR the lat two years he has suffered from necrbds
of his leg caused by scrofI>us affection, and was
so far reduced that nearly all who saw Dim thought
mis- recovery impossible. A council OF able physi-
clans could give but the fanie hone OF bis ever
r. r.iiyIng two Of the number declartE8 fnat NC was
bryond the reach Of human remedies; that even
amnuta,on could not save him, as ne naa nor vRoF
enough 10 endure the OPP rauoa. Just ihtn "e cGIn-
mcnccd giving him VtGETlNE, aug from that
,ime 10 the present be has been continuously I'M
nrorfng, He has lately RESUMED STUDIES, thsowR
away his crucnes and cane, aud walks ABOUT chees
Though there is still some discharge from me
openDS where his lmD was lnpced, we hays ipe
fullest copndepce that In att!e time De WIZ 20
perfectly cured. ., !. ,,vnr
TINE but lately uses but little as he declares InaS
he is too well 10 be taking medicine.
Respectfully, yours,
MRS. l.. Q. r. BEST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02

EATING GRAsSEoPPERs.- TO the Editor OF
the Cincinnati Times. There is an article
now golrg the rounds of the press headed
GraSshoppers as Food" anent which
have something to say. In South Africa the
crasshoppcr Hocust} is eaten by every living
hing, from lions down to domestic cattle,
and from the asvogel {. species OF cagle)
down TO The most dimiuutve bird. Nor
does man disdain this article OF food the
natives will follow q flight OF locusts for
DAYS, and become rolling fat if they can fol-
low them Ion. enough. Some Of the tribes
merely roast THIN in the ashes Of the camp
fire, bNt those possessing greater de-
cree of intelligence have more intricate
n,odus s9perandi: After the hoppers are
killed they put them in & dry frying.pau ana
parch them as we do pop-corB, until they
are crisp gnd brown; they are then ground
to powder in the ordinary wooden mortar
used in that country, and made into very
pa!atahle aud nutritious cakes. For period
of two monhs, during which was detained
3y fever. in q native Kraal, about twelve
hours ride 10 the north of the TransVaal he
n,blic, these cakes, with &iId honey-like
St John formed almost by enure 1000.
Ya on this diet without medicines or medi'
cal attendance. [ recovered from severe
fever that is almost Invariably estal to Euro
neans l.. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02

MoRTuARY REPoRT.-The following is the
mortuary report for the week ending Satur-
day, May 20, 1875, compiled from sections
returns received at the office of the Board
Of Health: Cause Of Death: Abscess, l !;
anuerism, L; Brighps disease, L; cereoro.
spinal meningitis, consumption. l (wbite);
cystiIis, /; fever (child.bcd). L; fever (scar-
leD, !; fracture, i; hernia, |; infanlicide,
q; intantlle lockjlw, l; meningitis, l; old
aye, /; pneumonia, /; premature birth, !;
sofenlng of brain, / scrofula, l; teething,
l. Whole number of deaths in the city, 90.
In addition, : still.born we're reported z
white. 2 coIorcd). Ser: Males, 8; fema lea,
y. Color: White males, 5: white females,
8. Coiored males, ); colored females, 4. Age I:
One day to thirty, white, colored--toLa'.
4; six months to twelve, l colored; one
year to three, 2 colored three years to five,
! white, l colored- total, .; five years to
ten, ! colored; twenty years to thirty, q
white: fifty years to sixty, 1 white; sixty
years to seventy, 2 white, colored-t total,
4: seventy years to eighty, white; ninety
wears to one hundred, l colored. Condition :
Single, white. G colored-total, 10; mar
ried, 8 while, ] colored-total, 4: widowers,
l colored: widows, white, colored.
total, 4; unknown, 2 white. Nahu'ty
United States. 19; Germany, 1. Locahty
City at large, 1 Marshall ward, q;
Jefferson Ward, 8; Madison Ward, 4; Mon
roe Ward, / :; Clay Ward, l; Jackson Ward
5 almshouse, 2. By ,rhom Certified: kegu'
lar practitioners, II; Coroner, Z; Board o
HEALTH l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02
The Mining Troubles Drawing 60 .

PoTTsvnLE, Pa. June LA dispatch from
Manony> City confirms the report that some
of the miners bad gone to work at one OF
the collieries OF the Phiadelpbia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company at that place
this morning at the reduced rate Of wages
offered.
a dispatch from fremont this afternoon
states that the men also reported for work
this morning ut the East Franklin colliery
near the town at the reduced wages:
Several furnaces that have long been idle
will resume work soon. TIE prospects for
business generally are Frightening, and de-
cided Improvement in the coal and iron trade
will probably soon develop itself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02

On his return from the late Episcopal
Council, the editor Of the Southern Church.
man wrote:
1t has been many years since an old-fash-
ioned Couucil met i'll Richmond. Suudry
meetings were held there just before and du-
ring the war, but on this occasion the Coun-
Gil met as it had been ccusIomed to do in the
wears that are passed. 1t beheld this beautiful
city more beautiful than ever. Spring had
made green its trees and caused its flowers to
burst forth in their loyeliDess. On ali sides
there we're evidences not only Of the charms CT
the past. which made Richmond so pleasant,
but the busy hum Of business showed how
earnestly the city was at work extending it.
self on the north and the west. And that
lovely spot, "its city Of the dead," was
there ever place more beautiful in which
to consign the loved ones to their last rest
iug. place2 Surely, beautiful for situation is
the capital of Virginia.
Many changes had taken place, apparent
enough TO those who had not visited the city
for some years but the Old friends were
just the same, and their kindness and abund-
ant hospitality were as in the days Of yore.
4 thousand blessings rest upon them ali!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-02

Police Court, Police-Justice
Joseph j. White preSidmg.-Landon'a Smith
(colored). charged with unIawfully having in
her possession part Of 4 dress stolen from
Sallic Harris. Continued until to. day.
Victoria Doretta, charged with being drunk
and interfering with persons on the street,
was fined 3.
Courtney johnson, assaulting and beating
Victoria Harris. Fined 81.
Tobias Brooks and Lucy Ann Borman
(colorcd), fighting in the street. Fined s2.5o.
O. Loycnsten (white), charged with steal
ing one piece of lawn from Sycle Brothers,
was sent to Jail for thirty days. Same,
charged with having in his possession one
piece of cotton valued at s., one piece ol
lawn valued at 81, and sundry other articles,
all valued at IS %, the property of Sycle
Brothers, was sent TO Jail for sixty days.