davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23
RAID ON A GAMBLING HOUSE.

Last night Roundsman warlow. assisted by
Detectives Kennedy, Thompson, Reilly, William
son. Adams, Kelly, o'Brien, Loug Min ana Titus,
OF the Central once, made a descent upon the
gambling house No. los East Thirteenth street,
Kept by Henry Graham. Ten persons. including
the proprietor ana faro dealer, were taken into
custody and brought to the Central once, where
they were locked up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23
SAILED.

Steamers Canada CBr), for London; Caand Dutch.
Rotterdam; Frlsa Ger) Hamburg; Arragon (Brl, Bris-
dino &ci Isaac Bell RICHMOND &c barks Geo treat,
1taD, Cork or Falmouth; Madagascar Aus, do Jo-
hanna Nor, Antwerp; anna Nor) Rotterdam Hawk
lBrl. London; Staubo (Nor), Queenstown Falmouth
Mcpherson. Barcelgna; brigs Goconda, Seville
Also saIed. ship Corona 3D. London.
Wind at sunset SE, light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping agents AMI shpmasters ars In
formed that by telegraphing the hERALD London Bu
reau No 40 Fleet street. or to the Paris ONCE. Rue
fcrioe the arrivals at and departures from European
and Eastern Dor OF American and all foreign vessels
trading with the United states the same will be cablet
to this country free OF charge.
Captains arriving at and sailing from French and
mediterranean ports viii ana Paris Office the more
economical and expeditions for telegraphing news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23
NATHAN YIcKERY.

Nathan vckery, prominent lawyer OF Adams,
n. Y, was drowned on wednesday evening" 2lst
inst, near henderson Harb0r, LAKE Ontario, whle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Tue following record will show the changes In
the temperature ror ths past twenty-four hours
In comparison with the corresponding date OF lass
year, as indicated by the thermometer &C Hud-
NUTS pharmacy, HERALD Bulding:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23
SPOKEN.

Bark Henrietta, rom Hamburg for Philadelphia July
Brig Lizsbei from Philadelphia for Boston, July 49, lat
IS ~, Ion 70 r1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23
DTIsCELLANEOUs,


4 BsoLUTR DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
ent states; legal everywhere; deserion, &C., suf-
ncent oausei no publicity required; no charge until
divorce Rrantedj ADVICE free.
M HOUSE, Attorney, l9i Broadway.
A BsOLUrB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFE
N ent states for numerous causes No publicftL
Legal everywhere. Terms satisfactory FREDERICK
/. KING, Lawyer and Notary public, BOB Broadway
Residence office Eighth street
NERVOUS DEBILITY AND EXHAUSTION FRoY
IN over taxed brain, youthful ndiscreons excessek
radically cured 80 Yearf experienced interviews free
CLINTON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1H East Fifteenth
street.
ITO THE LADIES
Pimples and Blotches positively removed by a few
applications Of Dr. TOBIAS CELEBRATED VENETIAN
LINIMENTi II rs also certain ure for Sore Throaq
and Pains Ia the Limbs. Back aud Chest " cents Soj
by all the druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-23
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer

DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28
EScu hons Entertainment

! The Paris correspondent OF the H0r-
net has this 10 say :"Cicver people, nov
that the Elysee balls are being talked
at, are e9lnning Ia remind eaoh ether ri
| The black spots which spoiled tho Ia, e
OF last winters balls when, Iadivs oi
80 .iety were jnstled by Il crowd com
posed ot very mixed personalities. The
result was that after the first ball MANI
iadies who object to mixed reunions De
cIlmed their invitations. The subject l.
extremely delicate, for the Marshal whe
is at the nead "i the French Republic
cannot cho3Se hi. guests as an Emperor
might do. lie j. pad certain sum l."
give II certain mum Der oI baiis. and every
good Republican seems q b nix be has "a
righ to be invited to at ieasi one al ihein,
Consequently. the last winters EIy~eee
were nothing more than pubic bali.
and, To Outward appearances, were de
prIved OF ali prl'atc character. Ii W Il
general diSal pnintmcnt, and loud com
plants were IN 4de M the Time, but not Iu
any effect, tor the baliS continued t. be
Heterogeneous Ia the last. THIS year,
however. the Mnrcchalc promises To b.
stringent with her orders To- guard the
entrance 10 her SALONS. 1t is much
doubted, on the other hand. whether she
Will bc able To exact the n cce>sary' con
-ignees which can alone ward off un
pleasant guests. 1t is thought not.
There would be onIy one way possible
TO overcome the difficulty, and tina;
would bc To reduce the number of inv
tations 10 each bali, and IN spread hem
over greater number of balls. Then
aone would the Eiysec bail cease To
re.embie public balls, and the guests ~
each would know that they b-louged Ia
the same class Tor thereabouts), instead
at crowding rdiscriminately upon each
other, a. il The ElySee salons were mere
~ covered public thoroughiares. Tn,
objections raised 10 thi- proposition i
than the Marshal has oIi1 q certain -un,
ot money allowed bin for these baile. /
and he has certain nuInher Of guests /
" hem he must invite, and therefore ten
thousand people have Ia be- brought To /
geiher within pace barely large enough /
or Two Thousand
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION.

1t is believed that the "prefcrred
stock measure whichwas rushed through
the Leg, lature 50 hurriedly last winter, is
likely to be investigated. There is strong
hearsay evidence that the railroad men
distributed several thousand dollars
among he members, and about $1,000
10 u newspaper correspondent. whus.
name is ngborn-ihe Reforming Dem
oeratic Pang. SO far it appears that Il
number of Reform az well as Republ
can members were mixed up in the
odious transaction, and there il Il diSposi
ton among some OF the legislators to
prevent an investigation. We hold it
The duty of the Republican cmbers to
court an investigation of the charges
made and 20 sift the matter 10 the BOTTOM.
The policy Of the party is to fight cor
ruption even within It's own ranks aud
the people will hold the Legislature re-
sponsibIe for any WITHDRAWING opera
uon. Pangborn does not want an IN
vestigation. liz stands in the posiri~i
eff Il bully and dares the Legislature It"
proceed. And now let them proceed l"
show up the Reformer, Pangborn, and
all other Iteformers who are guilty. ui
corruption, aud who have harpcd 50
iorg about the corruption Of the Rrpul-
lican party. And in doing thi, lei them
also boldly expose The acts at the Re-
pubicans who are connected with this
corrupt matter. ANY effort to shield the
guilty "slu-h takers will iniure the Re.
publican party alone; rs ii has the power
in the present Legislature u bring OH
a thorough and searching investigation.
And the Republican members who Oh
lect to the investigation should be re-
nembere bv tho party, and no more br /
placed IN positions of trust. Let the in
restiSation proceed. King Caucas is IA
small atom in preserving the power of
tho Republican party compared with the
necessity OF fl 5htins"siush takers" where
'ver they are tound-bc they inside of
he party, or outside.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28
The Bridge OF shetland,

| Ii may not be generally known thai
! in Shetland the cliffs are called banks.
and that IN the days when fowling was
extensively praetlced, 10 die on the
| banks was looked upon as the most
! honorable death a man could meet with,
| in consequence, ne doubt, of the com
blned proit and danger with which the
! towiers vocation was attended, inso-
much thai, when two people were quar-
reiing, the crownlng leproach OF all
some ines took the form 81 the remark:
Gay, but my father died like man-on
the banks yours died like dog - III
his bed" a ludicrous rather than pain
tul illustration eli the aforesaid danger
Is offered by an anecdote touching Il
"would- be fowler in INST" who, having
undertake" .oycIIInb the sleep bank and,
| being neither very experienced nor very
brave, although he bo,,sted OF being both.
met with Il fate similar TO, but less
disastrous than, that OF "llnmpty Dunn
ply HE pushed upward, we are
10 d, very brsk!y without ever locking
behind, ill he had got to about $50 feet.
when lac stopped to breathe. The pau>e
was fatal I" his self POSSESSION, and he
called cut in tones of horror. "Men !,
men! am goIng-l am g"ing!' He
still however, held on or little, and
1t was not ill he had shrieked many
times, Il am going - that he did tail
heajiong. His comrades having been
titus warned. moved the boat ont of the
way, so that the poor fellow came sheer
clown into the deep water. AT length
lie rose To the surface, when OF course
he was instantly caught hold OF aud
dragged into the boat. After Il guod
many @asps, and considerable spIut-
tcrlhg Ui sca-watcr from his mouth, hi,
only remark was F.: 9Th, men. his
SD story have lost my snntf box
Perhaps he had INDUCED IN just one
drain 40 steady his nerves" or ''in enc
single pipe OF caveniish," against both
" hlch indu!gencies he who proposes tr
climb is most strongly warmed Cham
Der 5 Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28
Mcpherson County Items.

RoxBrgY, HAS, Jan. both, 1875.
Fol more than two weeks past, the
subject Of general conversation has been
the old weather, and with a. xious wait
ing, have greatly desired a change, which
has come, and TO- day is pleasant winter
weather for Kansas. Some little inter
est has been manifested among the citl-
zens of this community, in the recent
discovery ofcoal IN Marion county, south
cast Of us.
A company is organizing at this place
for the purpose of prospecting for coal
here, and are expecting 10 commence
woul soon. # is TO be hoped that the
greatly desired object may be attaned,
rs the COMMON resource for fuel Is rap
idly failing, or least so 1t seems as tar as
this immediate part OF the county Is con
ccrued. We are creditabiy Informed
that the coal company at Empire has
To responsible party TO prospect tor
coal until found in sufficient quantities
to Justify minihg; this sounds like bust
ness. Success IL E. pre.
We learn from the Farmers, Advocate,
that the aid business is assuming
considerable proportions in this county.
May it reach The needy and destitute a.
fast as possible, as there are no doubt Il
goodly number who are worthy subject.
of aid There is some talk OF making
an effort TO organize an Odd Fellows
Lodge AT this place we think however
that il will not be done very soon, a.
there are but few members OF the Order
in this locality.
We understand that Joseph T. Tolle i
making preparations Tor building "a new
house the, ensuing season. The outline
plans as given Us, involve tho largest and
probably the most expensive farm house
in Mcpherson county. Mr.. Y. a. Snod
dy u building himself new house
May il catch him Il nice little birdie. Mr..
Watts also is building Il new house. I'm
provemen,s are going on notwi'h stand
ing "hard times" J. \. BARTELs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28
Eight United States Senators were

Eight United States Senators were
elected last week. The electcns Taes-
day and Wednesday were as follows
In Delaware, Thos. T. Bayard Dem +;
in Indiana, Joseph E. Mcdonald (Dem.)
in Name, Hannibal Hamiin Rep. }; in
Massachusetts, Henry l.. Dawes (Rep) /;
in Missouri, Francis NJ. Cockrell (Dem. J;
in New York, Francis Herman (Dem J;
in Pennsylvania, William A. Wallace
{ Dem) in Michigan, Isaac Chris:iancy
(Rep.). George NJ. Robertson, secretary
of the Navy, was elected in New Jersey,
last Tuesday. No result has been reach
ed in Minnesota. IN Tennessee Andy
johnson was elected on the 55th ballot.
Gen. Burnside has been elected in Rhode
Island. On the Goth ballot was taken
at Madison, Wisconsin, with the follow
irg result: Senate, Carpenter, ID;
Briggs, 10; scattering, 4. Assembly,
Carpenter, 46; Briggs, 80; scattering, is
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28
4 Sensa ional Incident or the Funeral Of ,ht
Lale 6avernor EramIeite.

Duulsrlile cIspalcn. go The Cincinnati
pap ~ auEnuhce the appearance uf the
former nIsire-s OF the late Governor
Bgamletle, at Kentucky. at he iuuer,.i
"f that gentleman. FRIDAY. Size weui
there simply 10 deposit wreath on hlS
coiiiu, winch she >ucceeded ia doing hy
eva'l'ug he wal,h 81 tie detectives, be-
bad been warned against her, ard b"
had the stricicsI orders not 10 allow her
To enter the cemetery. There vas great
fear that ,hc nld create Il scvuc a. the
grave. Her name j. Laura Bell, amt -,
j, now laudla' al : bad house ia TIN
rIunatj. (ioverun~ BrauleItp had .uu
ported her IA LonI.till year or iwa
uuii brought up for 4, by the Church at
which be was \ member. lie thea mad.
an able defense IT biz cnmr>e. and
~moolird the matter over- II hen u raiIa.
aDnnt that &c de~lr-d ~ marry. he made
an honorable settlement with her, pay
iag her $1,000. With this money ris
came Ia Cincinnati marty Year ago.
bringing w:,b her a culursG female ser
want. She lived there IN pHbIEc houses
in snrue STYLE auiIl arrested for an a.
>as.I CT a laudlsdy. She thea negotiated
tor the premises she nsw oseapics.
y hIch she allied up ia clega"i - vie. II
a a. Telegram Ia her that tr.i gave the
news of Governor B-smle;Ies death in
Cincinnati.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

The Kansas City Journa! Of Commerce
has information of an attack made upon
the residence of The mother Of the james
boys, by,tour detectives. The detectives
having learned that the James brothers
were at home, last Sunday night, visited
the house; and while attempting to en-
ter IT desperate struggle ersued in
which the mother was wounded in the
wrist. and halt brother of the BOYS
killed. The James boys escaped and
have not been seen since.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28
WELL ENlDRSED.

Most Republicans have finally endors
ed the acts of the Administration AN,
Gen. Sheridan with reference TO Lousi
ana. There has been little disinclinatiul
on the part If Republican legislatures /,
pass resolutions positively commendin.
the course pursued by Sheridan in up
holding the laws and handling The Ban
dtti who are better suited for the Mex
lean than the American civilization. III,
old Rebel element-thc remnants of thai
"ohivalry which thought one of ia
number better Than FIVE Yankees, men.
tally aud physicaIly-is arrayed, where
ever it exists, on the side ei the opp0si
ton 10 Sheridan. And this is very nat
urul, In consideration OF The various iii.
tie whippings they were wont To receive
when Phil. rode his war horse in the
Shenandoah valley. White Lcaguers
have no grea, amount OF affection tor
any of the fighting Federal Generals
especially for such men ~ Grant, Shcr-
man and Sheridan. 1t would have suited
them very we'll had Mcclellan been dis.
Inferred" and sent 10 New Orleans.
Not only do the rebels south olicc, to
Sbcridan's course, but that Sem.rcbcl
element la the North which, during the
darkest hours OF the Union cause during
the rebellion, did 80 much To hinder the
prosecution Of the war, are quite na;Gr-
ally bowling about state sovereignty.
the trampling upon the liberties Of The
people, &c. Nhen hecatomb Of Re.
publirahs are sacrificed op the altar OF
southern hate and tho White l. agn,r-
stand as high priests of the ceremony,
the Democrats say there l. no cause tor
Federal Interference. When he FEEDER
al authorities inierposed al the snlici,a-
ton of the state authorities, la sustain
u lsouSisns statute aud prevent blood
shea, there comes up d1leiul howl
from tic Democrats that there has been
\ despoiic attempt TO subvert free gov.
ernment. These cries are the old Rebel. /
war cries of few years sro. 1
set only 10 different music.
The Democrats thoughl this Louisiana
business would result finally m the de- .
''raciion of the Republican party. In 4
ais they have been badly deceived as
n many other "omens " of its destrur
ion. The matured judgment of the
country Is that there was no iufrac,,on
If the legal rights of the louisiana people
'ui an honest and manly attempt 10 sus-
ain The laws 81 the laud, and 10 restore
'eace aud good order. The protests OF
,ooper's Institute aud Democratic lesis-
aiGres will effect nothing. The ,.pcop,e
ave coincidence in the policy now beng
pursued in Lousia2s and are bound 10
'ndoTse IL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28


eide, and Mr.. Hoban was accordingly
informed that the foundation would be
begun upon the plan as exhibited by
MIR. Hallet, leaving the recess in the east
front open for further consideration" 1t
is hardly necessary 10 add that what
jefferson termed that every capital beau
ty,' DIR. Thornton's portico to the east
front, was retained in the reformed plan,
in accordance with Washington's wish.
But the credit for furnishing the general
design and detailed drawings TOR the
different apartments IN the old Forth
wing, sections 10 guide in the internal
construction, as well as the ground plans
for the whole structure, must be given
10 Stephen HalIelt, the first architect OF
the Capitol.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

While the Democrats talk so glibly
about Federal Interference upon the or
ganization OF Legislatures, il is well for
them 10 tGrn back Il few leaves of Amer.
lean history until they come TO that par
agraph Where it is announced tnat on the
4th ofJuly 1856, when tho Legislature
chosen under the Free State Constitution
was announced 10 meet at Topeka on
thai day, and lis mcnbers assembled ac-
eordingy, they were not allowed TO or.
ganize, Federal colonel dispensing
them by sr3ers 81 PreSidcnt Pierce. That
was the Bourbon methed of "prcscr,.
Ing state governments"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

There Is scmo likelihood Of law
being passed by the present Legislature
which will make all county Offices saiar-
led Offices. There is also some prospect
of consolidating some of them for IN
stance county clerk and clerk of the
district court, to be enc Office; probate
Judge and register of deeds also to be
one Office. The office Of county super
intendent 10 be abolished.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

A most disastrous fro occurred in
Washington Monday, seriously damag,
ing portion of the Navy Department
building. At one time il was thought
the entire structure would so, but by
strenuous exeriions the fire was slapped
before anything moro than few ships
logs aud engineers reports were de-
stroycd. Had the building burned the
loss in records would have been vas, aud
irreparabe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

Irwin, the witness who knows Sc
much about the Pacific mail money, in
private letter states that he proposes
TO tell everything. There Is an iniima'
ton that Ex Senator Pomeroy of this
State received share Of the money.
Very likely. Thousands of dollars have
already been "accounted for and thous-
ands more will be traced, probably, to
leading Congressman and Senators.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

We have not seen copy Of the To-
peka Commonwealth since the election OF
State Printer. Has it suspended since
the victory of the "clan Martin ?" Or
does il propose to cut off all newspapers
which disobeyed its edit to oppose Mar
Tin. With the news of the Martin vic
tory came a rumor that the Common
pedlh was to be sold to +. p. Baker.
Some can stand defeat better than others.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

In the course of his opening aryu
meni for Tilton, in The Beecher case.
Judge Morris presented tie following
letter Of resignation, which Mr.. Beech.
er wrote after the Whodhull expose, bu,
which Ir. Moulton mislaid until lately +:
NAY 81. 1873.
10 fse Trustees or re Plymouth Cl1.oh
feaasr herewith nay resignation of the sacred min
is'ry Of the Plymouth Chnrch For two yrars 1 have
ss'od with great sorrow amSis yau IN ouier shield
ION 81 an, ezTttia hsas.h,sd. siace recent pub
l'cAilon makes THIS n oagrF possible, rrsisa my
n. ssiry Asd retire - PRIV AZ lite.
Henry WARD EEECHER
Dir. Monltou says he persuaded Mr..
Bsccher aoi H. forward ii To The Trus-
'oes, AID Nr. Tilisn threatened 10 shoot
'i'n ii, nv such confession, ho should
'.e-'r ~ Nrs. Tiltost character
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

In the Beecher trial no facts except
those which have already been made
public have been produced. Ii is stated
that when the defense commences
with their testimony, many ne"
mud interesting points will be adduced.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

Charles b. Stotler-aged u years.
son Of Hon. Jacob Stoiler, of the En-,
poria Ne,cs, died on the 10th inst, OF
scarlet fever. Bro. Slotler has the
earnest sympaihies of his brothers OF the
press in the lose OF his bright and prom
ising boy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

King Kalakaua has completed his visit
In the United States and returns to tell
the Sandwich Islanders what progress
i've people the Yankees are.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

The Osborn County Farmer, published
at Osborn City, by +. III. Barnhardt, has
been received by US. Nay Barnhardt do
well in his new location.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

The Kansas Legislature has done its
duty in passing resolutions sustaining
Grant and Sheridan in the Louisiana
matter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

Capt. A. H. White, leader of the
Connecticut Colony in Russell county,
froze 10 death near his home during the
recent severe cold spell on the Plains.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

On Js.nsry lat ls-s. f- hTrzs = ossr a Rv--s 81
l. W9sss - Hlissss Esrsss ~sre rsss4s&afrss 49,
srr D - y uIru asFsr af sg1sT IL = A y tes Mr.
> v Afsr "a r-tfri x fFnsa - sSrn - "A a.
- $aa. iat. sal ~ = - sisg- nsss ~ - sEfssr
s'Des - sssls p auEza 50. fss. 70 ~ bssssf-
IaE crllsss.l > S~r. ssls ! Bad. - lss. ssass
r. AteaEs. lA~ ~ - hssa - ~ jAl- Erz. SIS b.
lash - as nsN sra A. taFTses g-rs s.ssE n
val gisAss Gal ~ eses $50 sxtss.
~. oByg
p @ ssO>n.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28
PGtroulze Home Manufactures
THE CLIMAX"

~sA - Ezneesaf - - 81 dss.fsz gsrses
tAst -eS sss~sss - ~ .G1Fax kzesas
snss sfrrsi ussguefurszx ~ szzsFafpa Feaaa e ll
saszEAH H@tEz- Nat sereafsgT af - f~sTe
e. 80 asss,-s Ffe@8 5sszs 81 aatsaT ~ Ae~sfsz
f1S; z2za 49, sss.- ssg -. arfskg ~
q &HEGs ts.sr TAa - s-sa b te4efaF ssskaAz =
~ saass~esf Esass- frees zxzes sesF - -
zssss FaEk<~ ssNa1ssefasas eeEEaraS s.
nsrp zzasrsa Ma az 9ts& aears
s&4ss- zaat ssfsssassesz = -
! . ghKs~s ta3ssss aseissg - sasss@@ -
EssFf ns4zsAa4 arEaassst 1eas azAtFs
Ea1 81 zzseAz.seSi s.z- Grss
sag 80 Yea = ss L. hEsszsx
william sFLTgvaS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

The California bandit, Vasqnez, was,
on Saturday last, sentenced to be hung
on the 10Th of March.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

The government stables at Fort Leav-
worth were burned Saturday night by
inccndiaries. Loss about $4,000.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28

Gov. Osborn has appointed IL. o. Tai
colt, of lola, Judge of the 7th Judicial
district, vice John r. Goodin, resigned.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-28
Tho empert

The emperor of China died on The 18th
inst. His natural successor is FIVE years
old.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-29

daily newspaper. devoted to politics. genera
news, local affairs and the interests of
Its he 1dUGIhCod.