davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-23
DEATHS,


KELLEY-Aay =, Mary daughter Of John and Bridget
kalley, aged yenr and DuutE5.
Funeral residence OF family, West PaA11o0-Sts
this day, 1T IL s. r.. by cazria:es to Calvaz5.
FLEM1NG-:ieli, Fleming. agsd q Jeazs snd months
Funeral It ha-pxst 10 o'clock Monday, My ~ from
her fatders residence, No. Ii Hus Islzndzv to tho
Holy Family Church tsna there TO alwAukso depot hy
ERUPPAt his late residence. 1919 HAlatsds, sf con
sumption. Daniel Ktpp, s6ed - 3aafz AID N Axea-
her Of the Fire Department.
- Buffalo papers please copJ-
STOKES-In thi, city, Mar q, Mrs. Ann esokes, the
beioysd vita Of Wif1m NJ Stoke4 ot Inflammation nk
kidnays- .
Funeral from residence 1857 North Curdss*-. MoudaJ.
D. m, BY carriages to KosehitL
tB Montreal. Canada New York Oity. and Portland
Ora, papcts plc..e copy.
I1ARTNETr-May2, 2, Lawrence Hartnet. aged q yeazA
Funeral from his lAts residence, 41t Non
dAy, May a. by carriages to ST. Colurnbks Church and
depot; themes by cars to Calvary.
MARSHAlL-At tbs residences Of Mn. Durkss. No:
4sj AchixanAy At o'clock last evening" Of drupS1 OF
the hcar Mrs. Sarah Narahau. Vifs Il " a. Asr4hAu
OF this city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
E1- kes:on ard Now YoEk p&pszs p1oase eopx:
, 1875-05-23
Change Of T1mo on the Chicaeo Il North.


western.
It will be by reference to timetables that
soma important changes take effect the California
line to-day The Pache express leaves at 1880 ., In
stead Of lois; tho Omaha night express learea at II
p. H. instead of 1o:45. By this arrangement tie
morning express from Milwaukee makes direct con-
nection 1t Canal street With tbs Pacina fast
Inc. There are also so1ne changes in the
arrival Of California trains, oocadoned
by the ehange on the U1ion Pacific Railroad. The
Atlantic axpress leaves Omaha about two hours Later
anl arrives in Chicago fory-dve minutes LITER max
ing close connection with al Eastern roads.
yhe excellent condition Of the track and equipment
Of this pioneer line to the Paeiao Coast, and the In
Il, azs but another evidence Of is deserved popularity
, 1875-05-23

sleeping coach for New Tork this train daily; also
aRs for Niagara FallR This through car from Chicago
to Niagats Falls Is , new arrangement, and ous We
trust will provo satisfactory to cur patrons and teo
coach to Toledo drawing room cosch Toledo to buf
falo $40 p. 1n mail and accommodation. Trains for
South Chicago leara 1t 12:00 H. end 6:3op. sun
days. $40 and leo p. m. T. E. Morse, Gsu0zl Vert
etn PASSENGER Agent
, 1875-05-23

Spend Your Money Judicious1y.
The readers of THE SUNDAY THmuxK win find It to
their interest to examine before ordering elsewhere,
ths styah pantaloons, ranging in pFicea from s. to
2 and tho handsome sutts, from S6 70 So which sro
made to measure, 1t Gstza1ts popular tailoring house,
l&3 South Clatt street.
, 1875-05-23

Ihath just what NO mean, that we seI1 clothing II
lower prices than any ether house for ths quality
Of goods. "DonT you forget til" Chicago does no.
contain that clothing house which will sell you N
good business suit will for SO, 81, $14, $1s,
$ia, So for 81, good dress suit for SIG, ST.
so. 81. sos, SIS, to Sos They can't beat onz so $1o
s13, 81, or s1s spring orercoats, nor our Ene1ah
diagonal suits for So, so4, ss SIS. D. J. Lnss,
10 South Clark street. "Dont you forget ts.n
, 1875-05-23

XEQEUKH-EF. LUUlS HEDS.
!apeeiat Dispatca to tie Ch1e1oo Tribune.
ST. Louis, May 23-In the second game be"
tween the Kcokuk Westerns and the profess
Eional Reds the game closed Oh the fifth innings
Oh account OF ram. At the end OF the game the
score stood to for tie Rods. The rens lining
innings we're postponed indefinitely. Tbs West
ezns remain hera and play ths Browna next
week.
Observation-Disclosures
new YORK. May 222-Base ball Mutuals, 4 :;
AtlAuticA 0.
, 1875-05-23


Not content with the worldwide reputation Of tbs
organs barring his nsuao Mr- Burdst* hn R fuzther
improved 1t by the recent Introduction of a4ve1a
valuah1a Inventions which largely increase It's capacity
and improve iss quality Of tome Fur sals BY Lyon l.
Hnaly, 1f2 atatA street.
, 1875-05-23

Everything Under tho Sun,
most in tbs wsy of wire goods, willow goods. busters,
plated tableware, cutlery, tin vre, bird cagsa, brae1-
e stoves ranges, coolers, freezers, Eefrgszatozs,
etc, kept 1t Dalton'a, 192 aud 1a4 stase-af.
, 1875-05-23

We EIean Every Word Of This:
We have stopped Ill credit business; Imam getting
suit Of us now p.ya only for what he gets himself,
aud We mako more than when asIel moro and gave
credit ordwsy Nevland, 2o9 West Madison street.
, 1875-05-23

Did You Know Theae Facts, Ladies',
that your dresses, sults saeqnea ahaw ETC., can bo
beautifully cleaned. II you taks them to Cook
McLains, 50 Dearborn street, or 50 2s1 West Mad-
soa strees without removing trimming ripptng7
, 1875-05-23

The Michigan Southczn-ohan9e Of Time.
From and after Hay - trains viii depart from Van
Burcn street dapot follows: Go l. mali, roo 4.
n, dry s1preu pa1acs s4esptn9 eoson "a this t<ain
~ nsaha1aar; t:aS j. IT, kl1sxta sxrEaAas ta1so>
, 1875-05-23
Warwicks.

Tho ideA that my eollzr except linen ono viii wash
without coming to pioeea il absurd but 1t IN wall
known fact that Warwick eoll1rs will keep sle<n
longer than any othsrs They for sa1s u IN fur
mining ktofrs.
, 1875-05-23

bI4Q0p OE 0@4Iu62S
the popular hstters and fur manufacturers, corner
8tats aud Monroe srse&s, paying particular attau
tion to the pres6rvation af ladies' turs and fur
trimmed usrmeuta Send them 10 fhat and re11eys
yourself of Ill risk of damage By fro md moths.
Racaipt9 xYen and charges low.
, 1875-05-23

Change Of Time on the Chicago, Alton &
st. LouiE Limo To-day.
Al mainline trains leave earlier. 6sS osw TINT
card in advertising colu1nnA1
, 1875-05-23

The Boot Photographs in the City
ars t-ken by Genile corner Of Stats and Warrington
freass Camille Is the only photographer in the West
who u4s nads portraits Of Ristori and 6alyinl.
, 1875-05-23

Nesa19. julius Bauer / Co., conner o3 gtats and
Monroe streets, In the Palmer House, havs In stock
faw aeoond-hand pianos Of different eminent InAke.s
which tasT aaI At from Sc to 500 aaeh- An n
speotina VIII rspay any purchaser.
, 1875-05-23

Glen E1era:
Uso Glen F1ora mineral waldr. For sals b mosa Of
tho druggists in this city.
, 1875-05-23

The advertisement OF R. s. CritchelG publfahed IN
Saturdays PAPER, gave the locationhf Mr. C.s oaca
IS 100 Lasaa street. Il should ave been 1to Lasxe
street. k&s
, 1875-05-23

OhtckeSdng pianos
contain III hest improvements. Over 16o9o persons
hAEs testified ~ their superiority. Rasds TE1p's of
Mus1n, ~ Van Buren, street.
, 1875-05-23

TOBToN9~CENTENNIAlS.
The Bostons easily defeated 4he Centennials
this afternoon. The gnme was very poorly
played one, the Centennials ou-batting their
opponents, and earning to the Bostons' !,
but by their bad fie1ding lost the game.
Tha fcora bY ipniues WAs:
, 1875-05-23
CHICAGO rRBuNR SUNDAY 2s 1s75-s1xrEEN PAGES

covered, and tha: Chicago will yct develop aome
Of tho richest coal 1ands OF tho West Ut hsr vary
city eAtea.
, 1875-05-23

Pianos and Organs.
ous Hundred pianos ani organs to rent slro second
hand pianos for sale At great barg.in- to make room
for nav stock. Y. ". Er1nAf1, stats and Adarns
atreeta. ....
, 1875-05-23
NO DENYING the Fact

that you get your houke decorated, pspred, hi
nttad by Hilger, jenkins b F7xon, 29 and 2o1 Stat
street, just - reasonable anywhere and5n naan
ner you caa zes. assured yuu WON'T 10 1ahamsd a.
, 1875-05-23
Flew CooEiuSto7

Flew Cookiuf Stove.
1Adies II you in want affa cooiing store san =
Maclean's, 305 State street and examine the new
perb range, with elevated warming orens- It ia =
beauty, and will cost you no more than common
cooking x.ove.
, 1875-05-23


MATTHEW'S SNOW In hasvicb. Maas:, May u At
tbs residence Of tho BRIDES father Cuosor Snow, Ksa
Eben Matthews. OF ctsaxo, and Mis- Alts f. snos No
cazda- N 4
MuNoEY-sTnoSg 6668tho :1st inst. b, ths. nsy
D. J. Hurr7u " G. Muncey and Aiic youuRrst dAuKh-
ter of G. II. strong. Esa.. both Of this eip.
SUTAERJ: ED.RARI1tR-Thurxaay, tho 10Th inst.
deuco Of the BRIDES brother. ). B. Johnston, No. II
Thiry-scvsnth- Mr. John Il. Sutherland and Aiss L.
Kya Barker. No cards.
, 1875-05-23

BIRTH.
DEN1s-On Sunday, Ms3 16, It Rogers Park. the
wifs o* John L. Den&e, OF m
, 1875-05-23

now erecting mils there. in these lands. The
Joseph n. Brown Iron aud Steel Company, of
Youngstown, Ohio, one OF the heaviest corpora
laying the foundations for largo rolling mill at
South Chicago, in order TO be more convenient
to the oros Of Lake Superior. Mr. Brown, the
President, after whom the Company is
named, ia one OF the most experienced
coal-rnine1s in Ohio, and be has declared bis
ing lease. Of this tract Of land through Ar.
Hlrsh, for q long term OF years, and souding on
improved mining machinery. His Company own
their own coal banks atty ouuG Gstown, and propose
to do the same here- Mr. Brown is too expert
enced in coal lands to pay = heavy sum for
lease unless he knows what the prospects are.
1Ir. Hale, formerly Of the firm OF Halls l. Aver,
is i::::erestod with Mr. Brown in tho
South Chicago rolling mills, yet when asked
about this coal discovery he denied all
cat all the coal found On the Calumet" but
when convinced that the interviewer had seen tie
coal be admitted that there was 1caso in exist
euce, with Mr. Hirsh and soma others. for the
lands. And this is the whole secret Of the stren-
uo1s efforts made to keep the mntter quiet. The
coal was discovered on leased land, the leaae had
only year moro to run, and until longer lease
or purchase was secured it must not be known
Every indication point to + most valuable dis
covery, and oue thai must result in ineslcuab1e
advantage to Chicago Only abort time
ago Capt. William Watts, an old
and experienced lske Captain, writing
in TEE TRIBUNE OF Refuee Harbor at the
south end OF the Lake, said OF the soundings OF
Ca1um.t Harbor: IA nard bottom is found
thore of stone and coal The same coal bottom
will be found the coast line east halt f-south,
commencing where the reaf Of stone from Stone
Point terminates of Wolf Lake. and extending
miles east OF the outlet OF Grand Calumet,
heter known low as ui1lee's Station ::
And "a near as I ever stood to the beach
in sx fsthons Of water I found the sarne coal
bottom, and as far into the Like rs eighteen faith
oina . hard bluo-bind-aad-ooa1 bottom eoTa1a al
khnw a4At good 1atn1 undsRN1 ths as tass 2aa<
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01
Alfalfa CfoIcr.


EDITOR JOURNAL: Il good deal
ofinquiry in several Kansas papers from
farmers who wish 10 get information
about alfalfa or chilli clover, cohclud-
ed to give the readers of the Journal
nv experience with it the past year.
There seems 10 he difference of opin-
ion among farmers and editors OF Agri-
cultural journals as 10 what The right name
should bc-whcther alfalfa, or Chilli c!o-
yer, or Lucerne. If it Is nothing but
Lucerne the seed can be purchased Ct
most any of the seed stores east, but we
have different varieties of every kind OF
grain as grass grown Oh the farm ahd
this clover may be TO exception. At least
| should prefer to get the seed from Cal
ifornia, until it IS settled whether 1t Is
one and the same, or not. Mr.. G. A. Car
mIny who lives about three miles south
west of Sa!ina has had alfalfa for exper
iment growing on his place, for three
years past, and tells me it has done we'll
1 received from Mr.. Carminy about three
pounds of seed Of his own growing and
about the same quantity from CaIior
MIA. | sowed about a pound too early
and had the same killed by light frost
after it had come up. The balance OF
my seed ! sowed about the middle OF
April; it came mp and grew fine until the
grasshoppers came. They eat it TO the
ground and kept it there until they lett
when the rain came it started up and
made a growth of from s TO II inches
before being injured by frost. The
seed must not be sown until all danger
of frost is over Us ii Is very tender until
it has made summers growth, when II
appears to be quite hardy. Mine not be-
ing killed until alter there hac been sew
eraI hard irosts il has had everything as
unfavorabe TO its growth while being
tried as is likely TO occur, viz: severe
cold winter, drouth, and last, bat not
least, grasshoppers, and still itlives. The
seed costs from 20 to 20 cents per pound
in California. The grasshoppers tried It's
pasturing qualities and could not Kill 1t.
Ii has long tap root that extends deep
into the soil, getting moisture and nonr-
shmont were other grasses wouid die
Eight pounds Of seed to the acre is what
is recommended, believe. 1t will do well
sown with spring wheat, oats or barley,
as it does not seem 10 injure 1t TO be
shaded and when the grain is cut ii will
make good growth in the fall. ] SOW
cd my seed on ground plowed and har-
rowcd broad east, and narrowed it in.
1t starts up very early in the Spring be-
fore other grass and holds oat longer in
the fall believe it 10 be thoroughly
adopted 10 our soil and climate, and
would advise farmers to give it :. trial.
+. ID. JOHNSTON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01
The Saline County Journal.
aoLD II SALINE COUNTY.

The next day after the issue OF last
weeks paper, the pleasing intelligence
came 10 us that gold had been discovered
in Saline county. The excitement over the
discovery became intense, and business
and laboring men met in groups about
town TO discuss :bc matter. The gold
30 far has been discovered in tho red
sandstone, which lies upon tho surface
all around us. Some of il has already
been assaycd at Denver and tho certif-
cate IS to the affect that from S25 TO $40
in gold can be realized. The stone is OF
a soft quality and can be easily worked.
Those of our citizens who have had OK
perlencc in mining claim that there is
sufficient proof already furnished that
Saline county has gold in her hills and
gulchcs, and have confidence enough in
il TO commence mining. Richer
specimens have been rent recently 10 the
assaycrs in Denver and Philadelphia for
more elaborate assay ; and the people
arc anxioasly awaiting reply. One par
" south Of town also brings in = nugget
weighing II grains which be claims
10 have found in the vicinity Of his farm.
Should these good tidings prove alto
gelbcr true, amd competent JUICES say
ago in," Central and Western Kansas
will set herself up against any country
on her resources.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01
BOHiN SENTENCED.

At the last term of tho District Court
in this county, Barney Bohan, having
been charged with the murder of Thorn
AS Anderson, was found guilty, by the
jury, OF murder in the second degree. A
motion for new trial was made by the
defendants counsel, and that motion
was argued last week. Judge Prescott re-
served bis decision until yesterday morn
ing, when he overrulei the motion. At
one o'clock yesterday afternoon Bohan
was brought into couria and the Judge pro-
nounced the sentence: Ipenty gears at
kard labor in the State PenRen'idry. Al
though much dissatisfaction was felt
over the verdict of the jury in the case
wherein Bohan was charged with the
murder of William Anderson, the COM
muniiy should be somewhat pleased that
prison walls are TO contain so dangerous
a character and so distinguished n muir
derer as Barney Bohan for so long a
period rs twenty years.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01

Tho mai!abe matter known as the
'',hird-class" is hus provided for by the
new postal law:
SECTION 1873. That the mailable mat
ter of the third class shall embrace all
pamphlets, occasional publications. iran
siont newspapers, magazines, hand. bills.
posters, unsealed circulars, prospeciuses
books, book manuscripts, proof-sheets,
corrected proof sheets, maps, prints /:
engravlngs, blanks, flexible patterns,
samples of merchandise not exceeding
j ounces m weight, sample cards, pho.
Geographic paper, letter envelopes, postal
envelopes and wrappers, cards, plain aud
ornamental paper, Photographic repre-.
sentations of different types, seeds. cut.
iings. bulbs, roots, scioGs, and all other
mater winch may be dclared mailable
by law, which are net, from thcir form
or nature, liable 10 destroy, deiace or
otherwise injure the contents of the
mailbag or the person of any one en-
gagged in the postal service. All liquids,
po!sons, glass, explosive materials and
obscene books, shall be excluded from
The mails.
And this matter is to be sent through
The mails hereafter at the rate of one
ccat per ounce or fraction thereof.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01

Don Piatt pen-pictures Jay Gould as
follows: "Imagine man some FIVE feet
two or three inches in height and very
slender, with k,ol black eyes, Roman
nose dclicatcly made, with nostriIs icxi-
bic almost as lips, mouth made rather
to express decision and firmncss than
language, and all finished in straight
black hair and beard, without moustache
and you have Jay Gould" AZ near as we
can figure Jay Gould i, pretty good
looking Jew.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01
The eFposIT!oy sgt PERFECTLY PURE.

-
One OF the most obnoxious rings II
the State OF New York is what is known
rs the canal ring" Ofthis even Tx
New York Tribune says: There ar'
Democrats and Republicans in it, though
the former are largely in the majority
OF late years The opposition folks have
been in the habit Of denominating every
ring, job or steal in the country, a FRO
duction Of the Republicans. 1t is tho
corrupt Republican rule here and
there, but not word Of Democratic
shortcomings. The inference would
thus go forth that Democracy is the en-
bodment of Spartan integrity and that ii
squares itself on every occasion by the
highest type Of virtue. The fact is that
in every job or steal the proportion Of
Democrats and blatant Reformers figures
out us great, if not greater, than Repub-
licans. Those who howl the most and
scrcech the longest against Republican
corruption are nine cases out Of ten
making all this blow TO cover up their
own treachcry to the people, 10 their
oaths and honesty. But it has been
abundantly proven that the Republicans
are the first 10 expose corruption from
whatever source and put it down and
out at the first step. From the thicring
chiefs Of Tammany 10 the lhcving,
played ont political hacks Of Kansas,
who now call themselves Reformcrs, il
has been the Republican party which,
in the first case, exposed their corrup-
ton; and in the last case brought their
nciarous doings 10 light, put upon them
the mark of Cain and kicked them out
of that party, which stands always ready
for the good work of publication. In
comparing purity of records IT is not in
any way possible for tho opposition to
doctor itself up and say 10 tho Republi-
can PARTY, " / am holicr than thou"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01

The Salina J0urHq! saysa large malor-
ity Of the members OF The Legislature
were opposed to George ", Martin for
State Printer. Can the Journal inform
us, then, by what skuldnggery Martin
managed to be elected ?-1Toy CAtt.
We acknowledge an error We
should have SAID "a majority of tho
Western members of the Legislature
were opposed to Martin for State Prin-
ter" as they were. If there was any
'sbuIduggory in the election VIC failcc.
TO see IT.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01

4 NeH Grass.

Alicr Gen. Sherman made bis march
20 the sea, all IN the wide track Of wa-te
and dcsolation that be made with the
tramp OF his .ootH.au and tie iron feet
OF MS cavalry, there sprang mp new and
unknown grass from the soil, which che
farmers called SHERMAN clover" II
would grow up IN the mos; unexpected
places, and u - said would root oct
Bern ada grass and - strange SINH
larity, we now hear that after the Fran
CO. Prasian war Of l-70-7l, 10 many die
iriets Of France new vegetation sprsng
up, evidently the result Oh the evasion.
IL was believed that the vegetation woHlc
become aceIim2iized, bat very few Of THE
species introduced in ;hi. way appear
likely 20 flourish. In The departments
Of Loir ard LoIr-ei-Chcr, Of ore han
dred ard sixty three German species, ST
least one-haif have already disapp~srsd,
and TIE surviving speeics diminish ~
vigor each rear. Scarcely fve or az
species appear 10 manifest any tendency
10 become aeelimaiized. Can arr If or
naturSlis;s account for 1t ,-SsrssaA
44TeTfiktT.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01

Wilbur +. Story, editor of the CHI
cago Times, was sentenced on Monday
last by the criminal court of Cook coan
ty, to ten days Imprisonment in the
county Jail for contempt of court, foi
having published articIes rejecting on
the character o. certain members CT the
grand jury. At the prison he is called
upon by hundreds Of citizens, and the
sentiment of the public is against the
Judges action. 1t will not do to i'm
prison editors.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01

Susan b. Anthony was announced to
speak at Lcavenworth, last evening, or
"Social Purity" in view of the Pcndery'
McNulty scandal her coming must have
been singularly propitious. Leaven'
worthians have now a chance 10 know
that "social purity" does not warrant
any fun thcr liberties between the sexes
than TO sit on each others knees.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01

The Omaha Democrats nominated
Hon. L. Willard, and the Republicans
Hon. c. S. Chase tor mayor. The
"Hon." Champion S. Chase we knew
in the Golden times" and is one OF
those men who never feel easy out OF
office aud who have more check than
brains. lie will do, however, for I
Democratic MAYOR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01

Capt. w. X. Smallw God, late Secrcta.
~ of State, has Sold his property 10 To-
peka, aud Is about 10 ssart = newspaper
at Fort Larned, on the AtchSson, Topc-
ka and Santa Fe Railroad.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01

Il is stated that Senator ingalls, is
likely to loose all of his property, hav-
become security for a brother of his
who lately failed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01

1t is reported chat L. 5. Treasurer
Spinner has resigned, his resignation TO
take effect July LIST. What the country
will do without Spinner it is hard 10 de-
tcrmine. He has always been a promi-
ncnt ''middle-man" in politics, and has
contributed largely to the election Of L.
5. Senators and others. His signature,
too, which you think you can exactly
copy but can't, is familiar as household
words; and the man who cannot detect II
Oh q grecnback wilicertainly think the
note is counterfeit. o, no, Spinner ;
you must not so back on the American
people in this way.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01

4 descendant Of Marluis De Laiay-
cite is 10 represent France at the cen
tennial celebration. George ms "de-
scendanis . will probably be very re
luciant about attending the Philadelphia
blowout.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01

The Supreme Court Of the United
States has passed upon the question Of
woman's rights 30 the ballot, and re-
manded the matter 10 the States, hold
ing tha: each State has the right and
power TO settle for itself whether the
women within its borders shall or shall
not vote.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01

In France decree has been issued
prohibiting the importation of American
potatoes in the sacks or barrels IN which
they have been packed, In order to pro-
vide against tho introduction of Colora-
do Beetles.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01

p. i. Barnum has been nominated for
mayor by the Republicans of Bridge
port, CT. Ike showmen arc all running
for mayor this year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-04-01

1t is reported that Clarence b. and
Henry Bowker have been arrested and
br, aght before justice OF the peace AT
Lindsb<rg, charged with stealing the
So, 900 of Mcpherson county, which so
my seriously G isappcared few weeks
sinca