davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10

l 6kkvku, UUn, Apfl u.@R mOfu-
ING, at 10 o'clock, John ~ Lee was
brought into Court to be arraigned.
About II o'clock Judge Foreman noti-
ied Lee that four or fyc ATTORNEYS had
claimed personally and BY letter to have
been EMPLOYED in the defense Of his
case. and remarked that Mr.. Bates, OF
the frm OF Bates & Sutherland, Of Salt
Lake. had not yet arrived, but would
be hero this evening. and IL ho chose
he could wait till Bates came and then
plead; II mot hs could answer to-day.
Les rose. sndfn 1 very respectful man
uer and clear volco. said. '..Ileavs the
matter with Judge Spicer: he In my
cbjef Attorney"
Spioer asied that the indictment DO
read; the Court concurrsd.
Loe acaiu roso 10 his feet and wilkins,
| Clerk Of Che Court. proceeded with the
readipc. Lee taking In every syllable
and looking atteniiyely AZ the clerk with
a thouehtfni coolness, Tho indictment
charges him with ahooting and killing
| one jamss Wilson nj Mountain Mead.
ov,- Iron county. ON the 10th OF Sep
t,rnbsr. ls57. When the clerk had
6n;,bcl and sstsd Iee-"To this iudict-
m.n, \. yor 49, ,,,;I,v a, mot ouilty,"
Sn;csr %.;,s;ns Inv tba side Of Lee. took
Mia ~ His am, to restrain him from
snsatin, and said .Considerinc that
NE Indictment has been found some
,.x.r months 400. and that Lee has
hssn In nr;son for Ave months for the
%nnrposs of Bringing this matter to a
sr.sJv trial ond believing In the entire
;p-nocsues Of the defendant. he comes
bers In omar court and vaiyos all objec-
ions 10 the indictment. nil errors. de-
f.,s anil entries. anil enters n plea of not
guilty" -"7'-T- 80 -
Snieer observed TO the Court TINT tho
case was mot In its proper place on tho
iist. The Court referred to the prosocu.
ton. who explained. and said az will
statc here that tho prosecution will DO
unable to take this case up this term Of
Court, and give this information now
TINT The counsel can govern themselves
accordingly as to Witnesses" The Court
consented 10 hear the counsel next Mon
Az ~ m N. cam ho;nc Triad ibis term.
M, pishon. ansvorsd. awe will be
readv and prcss the case for trial"
Raw, Anil 7.-Couyt oponod nj 10
~ N. -Four more names Of Jurors were
called and accented, making fifteen.
Mormons AZ follows: benjamin d. Gray,
Ephraim Wilson, Myron &. Roundy,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10

Col. BopDES, who is very fat, boing
accosted by o man 10 whom he owed
money, with a show dyer" answered.
.~.prctty we'll. thank you; you find
hold my own" "Ycs. %''sir," rejoined
the man. .'and mine. too. TO my sor-
row."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10

PANCAKE CoAL.-Geo. Howell. from
the Pancake coal mine, brought. into
town last Monday a ton Of coal. which
was purchased by II. Crowcll for
blacksmithing purposes. Mr.. Crowell
says II il equal for his business TO the
best Pennsylvania article. Mr.. Howell
informs us that tho company has q solid
vein, 30 inches in width at a depth Of
1870 feet, upon which they are sinking,
taking out about 2h tons per day.
-Eurska Sentinel, April ia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10

TIE Cincinnati Commercial says that
tho Ohio Democrats have made q pretty
bad mess Of Il in the Legislature there
this Winter. Gov. Allen will 60 into
tho ne1t canvass heavily loaded with
their record. and tho Republicans base
their hopes Of victory upon that fact.
The Commercial sdds that the Legisla-
turs viii 60 out with the '.nastisst re-
cord in the history Of the State. and tho
ammunition furnished the Republicans
for the ns1t campaign viii DO Of the
greatest variety and quality"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10

WILL CxLkBaAIE.-Ths Now York
Tlisu,s celebrates lis th~irty-hfty birth
day to-day. II viii tako possession OF
Its new building and print q quadruple
shest with q picture and description Of
the finest newspaper ONCE in America.
The TSi5ms 10 to-day. and Il has been
for twenty ysars, one Of. II not he
greatest Of American newspapers. Its
influence can hardly DO properly esti-
mated. but soms members Of tho Canal
ring viii probably have some apprecia-
ton thereof before IL gets through or
posing their frauds. Since 1872 the
Tribune has been Independent in poll
ties. It switched OF with its editor.
Horace Greeley. and since his death has
continued its force opposition to the
Administration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10

THERE IL q man in tho southern part
OF tho State who Is very thankful for the
last snow storm. He says tho mails
containing the Deecher business wore so
delayed that his wife found time to do
some washing. and he now wears q clean
shirt for the first time In six months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10
Tribune Celebration.

New YoRK. April 9.-Tho Tribune
celebrates It's thirty.ffth anniversary to-
morrow by taking possession Of its new
building and printing q q%uadruplc sheet,
with n picture and description Of tho
building. giving the figures OF its circu-
%lation, showing an average Of over Co.
600 daily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-10
BORN.
MARRIED.
NEW
NOTICE.

TIVE REGULAR NETTING oP TIE
i clearinghouse, Hotel and Restaurant
Keepers Protective Association will tako
place n the ~ I
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22
Tho METROPOLITAN BagtIst Church.

We have previously noted the consoli-
dalion of he Columbia Square and Tai
bernaclc Baptist Churches and their call
to |. s. Kallock TO become their pastor
upon salary of 5000 per annun. Mr..
kalloch arrived last Wednesday with l,i-
family, and WAS agreeably surprised ia
being at once taken to home all pro-
viied and elegantly furnished for him AT
No. 1919 Washington street. Yesterday
morning he formally entered upon his
pastoral labors, and preached IA most elo-
qu-nt and impressive sermon in Plait's
Hall To AN immense congregations, on
The responsibility of American Chris
tians. The society is evidently entering
upon career of splendid prosperity.
they propose 20 occupy Pla,t's Hall for
at least one year. 1t Is Il bold move, in
u religious line, to undertake continuous
service in this great audience room. But
Judging from the audicdce already draw
and the manifest delight with whi"h Mr..
kall"ch's preaching is listened To-, there
cannot be any doubt of tho snttcss of
The enterprise. Meanwhile steps will be
taken to dispose of one Or both ei their
houses at worship, neither of which H.
commodious enough for their present
and To build a church suit
.bIc Ia their wants.-San FTanctsc0
Daily Post.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22
The Name Of Smith.

! Noiiring the t~ct that Mr. EIwart
! King has dedicated his 6 Great South
book IT, Mr.. Roswell Smith "A well known
writer says: Until reces,iy Mr.. Ros
well &. Smith. The letter &C" !. drop
! ped ard the given name added TO The fam
~ tame. inIs custom IL quite common
IA Europe. especially in France and
Spain aud Is gradually being adopted in
this country. The name at Smith H.
rather too common to bc distinctive, un-
less "a man happens To be Sidney
Smith or Garrel Smith. A few DAYS
ago we saw on the side of pie cart ia
New York the name at Squire {. Smith
Aud We have known man 10 b- named
Doctor Smith, aud also Washington
Smith. The well known writer, Nrs.
Eiiz beth Oake> Smith, added the name
-f her husband, Smith. io her IN idru
uame, Oakes, which made new and
very pretty name, Oakes-Smuh. This
her snns adopted. Mr.. l., onowcan~.
the auIhurcss, added the name If Owens
10 Leon. Many namrs might BE- men
TONED whore the hyphen has been aud
i used, ~ IN the ease OF DR.. Brown
Scquarl. the Baroness Bur,Iett Cau,i-.
4 bd ell Nader. the Rev Barring Gould.
Barlhelrmy->aint HiIairc, Bismarck
Schoenbauseu, and many others. What's
in name may be asked. A, least
every man should be- allowed Ia please
himself, and spell his own name a. hr
likes"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

1t lis snmenh at conSoling 10 those who
live on this side of Inc Atlantic 10 know
that our relations with ether nations
compel us To keep only nomina! stand
ing army. In Germany tod az there are
one million of armed soldiers-caIl He'd
the standing army-who only wait the
beck of Wilhelm and Bismarck 10 bring
them against their old enemies, the
French, or some other strong power
which may throw down the gauntlet. In
numbers they may not rank with the
immense armies of AssyrIa, Babylon
and Egypt, nor be fifth of tho hast.
which marched under Xcrxe> 10 conquer
the Grecian republics. Eat IN eiiicien "
OF drill, IN courage, in the completeness
OF their arma-ent aud their warlke ylu-
ry and achievements, they probably have
never been excelIcd bv troops of any
nation. Six hundred of these troops al
Thermopylae, armed with needle guns,
would have made short work OF the
whole Persian army.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

The Detroit Free Press counts tho Re
publican victory in Michigan al The la c
election of great importance aud fnd'
the result The occasion for no little re.
jnIcing. The Democrats made a DIES.
perals effort 10 carry The State this
spring, not SO much on account of the
character of the offices To be filled AS for
The effect they expected u victory for
their ride would have on succeeding elect
ions. The outcame IF the contest shows
an adr irable organization of the Rcpub
lican forces in Michigan.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

The time will soon come when III.
vast gypsum beds in TINS county will b,
OF great use 10 US. Oar fields will grad
nally lose their natural fertility and ter.
ullzers will be at great service. There
Is more than enough gypsum in the
county TO cover every square inch OF
territory IN Saline county each year for
all time 10 come. 1t will probably be
the cheapest fertilizer that our farmers
can procure.
Eastern people seem surprised tha,
we raise the enormous crop we DO with.
out the Use q. manure. We beat them
a thru IN crop raising. and il is the ylr.
gin soIl,uHsuported by any other agency,
which make Kansas crops 80 much lar.
ger than these of The Central ane Eas,.
err states. But our land will soon need
"hclp." And that "help" abounds in
vast quantities Throughout, Saline ccun.
".
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

A good story il told of an old farmer.
whose son hal Tor long time been IA,
iSnsibly sindying Latin in a popular
a'ad"my. The farmer not being sails
rrd with the course and conduct ui the
v"Gng hopeful, recalling him from
school, aud placing hIm BY the side of
the cart one Gay. thus addressed him /:
+" New Joseph hrrc l. a fork, aud there
II heap a; manure and cart whist du
you call them IA Latin ," Farkifu.,
,ariibus and maruri.sus." SAID Joseph
" Well, now. .aii the old man. 4" If yoa
don'I take that iorsihGs pretty quick iha..
aud piirh that mauurihus itiio that s-ar,i-
bus, III break your I'D Iazy hack bus
Joseph wen, 20 workiha- forth ~i:hihus.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

A fellow BY the name of Perry Noli
was arrested in Davis county last Thurs
day on the charge OF horse stealing, the
warrant being ISSUED ty Z. l.. Norton,
j. p, of this township. He was taken
to Minneapolis and brought before e.. NJ.
King J. p, for examination, and on de-
fault oi giving bail TO III" amount of
500, was committed. lie was confined
in The court house at Min icwpolis. Last
Saturday night, although handcutfrd
and in the second story of The building,
no managed TO escape. Yesterday news
was received that he had turned up
again in Davis county in charge of the
sher Fl of that county. Sheriff Hoa:,
of Ottawa county, Went TO Junction City
this morning and will return with the
prisoner this evening. Nnif was arrest
ed on the charge of stealing a pony be-
longing 10 III. J. Peters, who lives about
twenty miles up tn Saline, in Ott1wa
county. To make the thing mure ro-
mantle, the chap had previously stolen
Peters wife.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22
The Cantured Black Killers,

CHICAGO, April l9.-The followlngin-
structions were received at Gen. Sheri-
dams headquarters to-day:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY.
ST. Louis, April 10, 1873.
Col. r. c. Drum, adj,. gen., Chicago ::
1t Col. Bradley's report Of the zap
lure of the mining party by Capt. Mix
has been submitted to the Secretary of
War, TO the President, and the Secretary
of the interior,and the order is to release
them upon their promise being given
that they will not again enter The Black
Hills country until permission is given
them to do SO by the authorities.
w. ID. WnIPPLE,
Adit. General.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

Kansas has had her time of crop fail
nres, and now other states must tax,
their turn. La Kentucky aud Tennessee,
great damage has becn done to fruit and
Tobacco plants 10y the unreasonable frost
aud snow of last week. Another bad
season il Likely to follow. In Central
Ohio fruit has been greatly damaged.
Peaches are reported entirely killed aud
wheat injured. Dispatches from points
in Michigan, northern Illinois AID Iowa
stale that owing to the severe weather
that has prevailed for the last few day.,
small fruits, apples aud peaches, are
killed in many lurailties, ana In some
cases the trees themselves.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

The Adventlsts fixed upon last Mon
day night Is the beginning Of the end"
the time for the destruction of the
world. We are sorry that the poor Ad-
ventists have slipped up on their calcu-
lations. 1t is good deal of trouble to
''fix up matters and things" in order to
be ready to leave the world at midnight,
and then be disappointed. However,
the matter must now be postponed for u
season, and the Adventists will be COM
PEELED TO stumble along through this vale
OF tears for many years yet, perhaps.
l.asmuch as greater number by tar of
the people OF the earth were wholly un-
prepared for so general a sma>h-up, it
is unfair for the Adventists t. feel very
sore over their disappointment. They
should have some charity for their fe;-
lows
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

Ben Wade is out in letter which
Indicates he pr, fers not 10 become can
ditaic for Governor in Ohio next fall.
Other leading Republicans of the nation
are reported 10 have said tha' the Re
pubIicans should insist upon his accept
my the nomination, aud it will general
ly appear To Republicans the country
over that the latter advice is elninently
sound.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22
Naming the Baby.

A sensation bad occurred IN the fami
~ of tho house of Pruseuan. IL WAS ~
arrival, a visitor-not Il new thing, real,
i"r the same event had happen.d ju-
| thirteen times previous to ihi> therefor,
II was not an unexpected occurrence Il
the elder portion al the iainiiI but 10 III,
tow heads" t was by lining, aud al
iur,ied them much rau>e tor mirth and
Iollity. Grantrr AID G'amma Prose
.nan had arrived also the frfmmrr old
folks, the parents at Mrs. F., and as tn,
event had Happened during the boarding
school vacation, the elder MISS Prose
man were on hand, and taking it alto
gether, there was quite All audience 10 hcil
name the baby. The persua,ioh of the
arrival was at the feminine order, and H.
Il was "P"sitively the last appearance,
i much more refined and elegant name
was 10 be given, than to ANY Ut the riev
rn other females added To the family d,
since The nupllalS of Mr.. and Mr.. Prose
mai' had been celebrated. The mother
said thai Ella had To he one of The names
Miss. Alice said IA prefix should be adj.
lied and Granicr Z. slIo III suggest the
name. The old gent wiped his "Spccs."
aud said he would call her A rab Ella,
because as she WAS SO dark-skinncd il
would be appropriate. Granier Trim
mer seconded the motion, but amended
Ia have it TIMBER Ella az being nearer
the thing. Miss Abbreviated il Card
Ella. for >hc WAS To be he flower ot the
flock and The trump card. Uncle Dick
who had just come, hearing the healthy
squalls emanating from the young>ter,
took II TOR granted she had temper
like one we read about and chimed Ia
Satan Ella. Granlma PruSenan To agree /
with Drkie ih"n .ht Cit on Ella would |
t'' tii'i"g appeilatlon for her while
Miss Josephine thought Pruue-Ella
would agree with the old peoples idea /
IT nomenclature. Master Bob SAID If
hey WAS going ,o have hard names he
would have Cinder Ella for hi-'n. Mas.
Ger Jim allowed RI torn-it-Eila (Ruoru-
'liaD would be a bully name Tar IA gal /
Miss. S"phr"nla suggested Du Ella, be-
'ause the family had little To do Ia make
:" much fuss about a rame. As the
anne Ella seemed with all IFS various
'rrtxes I" be getting rhin" i, wa.
inal.y agreed la call her Nancy Maria,
md take the chances on the chIliS lite. !!
" hats ia u name, NIX"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

Capt. J. b. Eaas has closed a contract
with Col. j. Andrews, of Allegheny
City, Pa, tor The constr uclion of sol. 900
cubic yards of tascino work, and LOO, 900
cubic yards ot stone work al the South
Pass, together with "a large amount of
timber work. preparatory To the cor
structon of his etties and dykes at the
mouth of the Mississippi river.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22
Sherifs Sale.
yr;il;. L cho.n pt.,n,;~

Evander Light and Susan Lisht. Deftst
Bv virtue Of order of sale issu.i from the
clerks Office Of the Dsfrct t0urt OF the 18th judicial
District in and for the cou1ty of saline and State OF
Kansas, and 10 M directed an! eeiiv cred. will
I'm IRE l.A day IF Nay, 4. D. ISIS
at O'clock r. OF said day at he court house door
in the city Salina sair and II 10 the
esi and best bidder. for cash IN hand the following de-
seTib a real estate tovir Tie northwest quarter OF
section twenty-five in township Ii >ourh OF range 4
of tn. 9Th principal merian situated in ihr
OF saline. State OF klnras AMI ming 10
more less, according TO the & vernmrni survey
thereof. Sad Zeal estate appraised ~ t2.j0 co ald!
to bV sold th- properly IF the above named a. fen
daais satisfy said order sale in orof the above
namr-i pliiRId.
Civ undermv hand ct my Office Ills lih dag Of
April, y u. ls15. l. GDlNG, sheriff.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22
SALINE CAINTY GOLD.

Intelligence was received this merning
that of the eight s. ecimens sentby Mr.
A. NJ. Clafin TO Denver, to beFassayed,
seven of them contained either gold or
silver. One piece of the light colored
rock contained 5000 in silver and 80
IN gold. Judge Hamilton writes that he
will soon return 10 Salina and that AN
assayer will come with him.S
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

SulIivant, the big farmer of Ford
county, H., or the corn king, AS they
cali him, intends to plant 10, 600 acre,
of corn, and hats rented 5000 acres more
10 bc planted in crrn. lie will put $500
in AK, 1000 acres in oats and expects
to cut 5000 tons ot hay.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS ADVS.
Tir0 GOod Enrms Vanted.

wish e. know who has a frst-elass farm in this To-
calitY, which they would like G. exchange Tor good
pro efty IN Buffalo. worth "a. CO.; also, want
ed, mp top we'll Improved pls-e, goai house, ETC..
q exchange for residence In Monica, Peoris
county. Illinois. worth 81. On this last place If
the farm warrants It, s. s0 in cash will also be paid
in addition To putting In the said prup-rts.
JOHN W. BERks, General Land Agent,
low Saina, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22


Charles Francis adams recently wrote
an exceedingly interesting and valuable
paper for the North American ReUie,o on
"thc Grange movement" He treats
specially of the movement against rail
roads lie says that the Granger
movement resembles the Know Moth
ing movemsnt of twenty years ago in
exhibiting many phenomena Of pure
mania. That the Changers bad for sew
eral years been demanding more and
more railroads 1T any cost, WIN TIE
notion that plenty..of roads would make
cheaper transportation and rebound to
the prosperity of farmers. That the
monopplies " which tho Changers sud
denly rose against were brought into ex-
istence in response ID their own insane
demands for the building of roads
for which there was no demand in the
real condition OF the country in which
they were built. The inevitable conse.
qucnce was, disappointment. The ex-
ported advantages of competition were
realized only at few competing
points and these only by an increase
of rates at non-compeiing points. Trans
p"rtaiIon did not get cheaper; on The.
contrary, to pay interest on money hor-
rowcd To build non-paying Iines, rates
were raised. Aud AS every mile of new
line thrust out into unnccupied territory
brought ten square miles of new land un
der the plow, prices were forced down b,
an increase of production wholly dlspr'--
poriionet 10 any increase ut cor sumption.
lie produces statistics 10 show thai
few of the railroads in the West real /!
ize a high rate of interest on tic money |
invested. lie conclu lea with the stale
ment that, substantially, the Granger
lunacy is over. 1t has passed the cul
mina'ing p pint, and is now rapidly Civ
ing way, ~ the Know Nothing move
ment did, to Il season of insanity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

Judge NcIlson and the scandal case
lawyers have signed 81 petition To the
New York Legislature asking Tor special
legislation which >h' II give the >upervl-
sors power tn further compensate jury
men who have served thirty DAYS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

With eighty odd ex Confederate sol
d'crs in The next Congress, il is not al
all likely that we shall hear many good
words spoken Of the boys who wore the
blue and who sought Ia sustain the con-
stituiion which these same ex. Confcder.
ate gentlepent fought 70 DESTROY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

Petroleum V. Nasbv recently sold his
interest in the Toledo Blade for one
hundred and ihy-thr"e Thousand dollars
took the California fever and is now On
route To- that State.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

The Lexington and Concord cen,en.
malls were celebrated last Monday with
imposing ceremony. The Old Bay State
almost turned ou' en- mdSSe. There was
the firing of hundreds of cannon ; civic
and military professions in which Presi'
dent Grant, the heads of the departments
and either di-iiI.,tni~hed men mingled
the unwilling of French's statue of the
"minuie mani" an address by Rail-
Waldo Emerson apoem 10y James Rus-
sell Lowell and an Grafton by George
VIM. Curtis. About $4,000 people were
present at Concord TO fight over again
that little battle which was tho irst
stroke for American Independence.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

The Washington National REPUBLICAN
"f the 10Th int. had an article of col
unn and half in length, ex, osing the
southern ex Confederate military ring,
covert securing for the Confederate
rmy officers all positions Of honor,
trust aud profit, Ia the exclusion of mod
crate Democrats, with view Of CONTROL
'ng the entire Democratic party North
and South, and intending eventually L.
drop all pretense of submission TO the
Union, aud proclaimins their adhesion
to the lost cause. We have no doubt
but that the ex-Confederaics will succeed
IN their plans, if the Democratic party
obtains full sway.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

Geo. W. Gayle. the man who offered
$1,000. 900 reward for the Assassination Of
President Lncoln. died AT Selma, Ala,
on the Slh.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-22

While America il preparing TO have
everything thoroughly American repre-
scented at the Ccntenneal blow out
would il not be well for her 10 move
Plymouth church over I" PHILADELPHIA.