davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1877-12-01

lLAS que lnJereSan a los / ctore3 de La
CR0NICA SON:
La del Primer Distrito que comprendt
San Luis Obisp Santa Barbara y Ventu,
"a. En- San LuIs Obispo Sc abre ell seguu.
do Lines de Enero, Mayo y Setiembre,
En- santa Barbara ell tercer La e. Il.
Mario, Julin Eoviembre. En- Ventura
ell primer Lines de Mario, Julio y No
viembre,
La del tercer DistTito comprende Ala.
media y San Francieco: en- Alameda Sc
aore ell tercer Lines lie Febrero, JUNO y
0ctubre, I'm san Francisco ell tercer Lo,
neS de Abril, Agosto y Diciembre.
La del Cuarto Distri o comprende San
Francisco, y SC abre ell primer Lines de
Febrero, Mayo, Agosto, y Noviembre.
La del Duodecimo Distritu ~comprende
San francisco y San Mateo. En- San
Francisco SO abrs Ell primer Lines de
Enero, Abrii, Julio y Octubre. En- San
Hateo ell segundo Lines de FeDrero y
euarto Lines de Mayo, Agosto Y Noviem-
bre.
La del Decimo Quinto Distrito CON-
prende Contra Costa y a Francisco. En-
Contra Costa Sc abre ell tercer Martes de
Abiil y Noviembre. En- San Francisco
el primer Lnnes de Mario, JUNO, Setiem-
bre V Diciempre.
La del Decimo Setimo Distrito com.
prende Los Angeles. o abre ell primer
Lines de Febrero, Mayo, Agosto y No
viembre.
La del Declmo Octave Bistrito
de San Bernardino y san D ego. Eu san
Beruardino Sc abre ell segundo In. .es lie
Mario, Junio, Setiembiry Diciembre. En-
San Diego Sc abre ell tercer L6nes dc Enc
70, Alb il, Julio y Octubre.
La del Decline Mono Distrito compren-
de San Francisco, Sc abre ell segundo
Lines de Abrii, Agceto y Diciembre.
La del Vlgesimo Distrito comprende los
condados de Monterey, San Benito, Santa
Cara Y Santa Cruz. En- Montere, Sc abre
la corte Ell primer Ldnes de AbrIi, Agosto
y Diciembre. En- santa Clara ell primer
L.nne, de Enero, Mayo y Setiembre. En-
Santa Cruz ell segundo LINES de Febrero,
JUNO y Octabre.
La crónica., 1877-12-01
Cortes de Condado.

Las que interessn q los ~lectores de La
CRoNIcA son:
La del condado de 1nyo que Sc abre ell
primer L6nes de Enero, Mario, Mayo,
julio, S~etienfbre y Noviembre. L., de
Kern ell primer Lime de Enero, Mario,
Mayo, Julio, Setiembre y N~oviembre. La
de Los Angeles ell primer Luues de Enero,
Mario, Mayo, Julio, Setiembre y Noviem-
bre. La de Monterey ell tercer Lines de
Febrer,, Abril, JUNO y Setiembre; pri-
mer Lnues dc DicieInbre. "a de San Ber-
nardiio ell primer LINES de Enero, MAJ
20, Mayo, Julio, Setlembre Y Noviembre.
La de San Diego Ell primer Lines de Enc
70, Mrrzo Mayo, Julio, Sstiembre y No
viembre. La de San Francisco ell primer
LINES de Euero, Mario, Mayo, JUNO, Sc
tiembre y Noviembre. La de San LUIS
Oblspo ell primer Lines de Marco y Junin,
y ell tercer Lines de Agosto y primer Lo.
pes de Diciembre. La de Santa Barbara
ell primer Lines de Mario, Junic, 5etiem
bre y Diciembre. La de SAINTS Clara Ell
primer Lines de Febrero, Mayo, Agost'
y nov emhre. La de Ventu a Ell primer
Lines ds Febrero, JUNO J Octubre.
La crónica., 1877-12-01

Antique %preparador en- la escuela De
Farmacia de Paris, etc. (Anuaria Parma
ceutico, 1863, p. 239.l
La crónica., 1877-12-01
MAQUINAS FLORENCE
PARA COSER,
SAMUEL HILL, Agente
10 Gale Nueva de Montgomery,
San Francisco.

Del dictamen del Comite examinador
lie Maquin8s de CJser en- la Exposition
de 1875 en- ell Institute de los Mecanicos.
Hemos tenido un especial uidado er
investigar los meritos de tcdas las maqui-
mas en- exhibition y hemos tornado en-
consideration al lar nuestro diclamen,
no tanto la b~rillantez de un punto solo,
sine la combination de cualidades que
constituyen en- colJunto una maquina
perfecta, una que permanecera largo ITEM
pc en- possession del comprador y sea al fin
tan buena como Sc pretendia cuando nue.
va. Por -consiguiente nos hemos guiado
en- nuestra opinion por las circunstancias
de durabilidad, ligereza de movimiento,
perfection de la puntada, disposition d
gastarse, etc.
La crónica., 1877-12-01

Compafifa Militar de Ri6eros d.
Los Angeles.
Los Riheros de Los Angeles sc organl
aaron en- Mario de 1873. Sus oficiales son
PANTALEON ZABALETA, Captain,
Ant. GONZALEZ, j.. q. V~ILLALOBOS
Ter. Tenierte. 20. Teniente.
La crónica., 1877-12-01
Jueces lie Ia Corte Suprema.
fCorfes de Distritn.

A. l.. Rhodes, a. c. Niles, William T.
Wall,ce, James Is. Crockett, +. w. Nc
kinsIry,
La crónica., 1877-12-01
p. TR
Anteriormente Notario Y Abogadc
en- los Tribunales Franceses,
Consejero en- Ley y Agente
en- propiedades.

NEGoCIACIONES de prestamos y CO.
ocacion de dinero.
VENTAS y COMPRAS de fondos co.
nerciales.
ENVIO A EUROPA Y OBTENCION de
oda clase de documentoa-
REGLAMENTO de ~suceslones de asun
os litigiosos y otros intereses, en- America
Espaha, Mexico, Italia, Suiza, Belgsca Y
~Francia, poi corresponsaIes e~speciales.
Reduction de testamentos, arrenda-
nientos, contractos y actas de cualouiera
.lase.
RECAUDACION de rentas de casas v
ie toda clase de creditos.
aOCESOS sostenidos ante los trlbuna-
= del Estado, en- collaboration con IN
tbogado recibido por la Cortc Supreme
La crónica., 1877-12-01
Cortes de Testamentarfas.

Los teimincs de las Cortes de Tesla
mentarfas comienzan los mismos dias que
los. terminus de las cortes lie condado en-
sus respectivos c~ondados, con las excep-
Clones siguientes: En- Monterey Ell primer
LINES de cada mes; en- San Benito Ell pri-
mer Lines de cada mes; en- San Bernar-
dino ell cuarto Lines de cada mes; en- San
Francisco ell primer LINES de a mes;
en- Santa Clara ell primer LINES de cada
nee,
La crónica., 1877-12-01
MAQUINA FLORENCE PARA
(OSER.

Mas imFresiones, muy favorablemente
ell mecanismo de esta naquina, su facul-
tad de coser para ambos lados, extrema
ligereZa y POGO ruido de su movimiepto.
Su construction general parece admira-
blemente adaptada para resIstir ell uso
consigulente q la case de tIabaios que en-
esa clase de maquinas re e~jecutan. Por 10
tanto lie damos a esta ell primer lugar CO.
mo MAQUINA PARA COSER para fami-
las. Otorgada una Medalla de Plata.
EUGENE MORGAN,
JOSEPH CAIN, lComite.
WILLIAM WATSON,
La crónica., 1877-12-01

Junta Patri6tica de Juarez.
FL Club Patriotlco de Juarez Sc organize
IN 1853.
JOSE LOPEZ, JUAN U. LOPEZ,
Presidente. Vice Presidente.
ANTONIO CAMARENA, secretario.
MANUEL VELASCO, ROSALiNO DIAZ,
Pro-Secretario. Tesorero.
YUAN REQUERMIO,
VALENTIN CAGUENO,
JUAN ALIPAZ,
JOAQUIN vILLALOBOS,
Macedonia CARBON, FOcaies'
JESUS PONCE,
u. HERNANDEZ,
aUPERT0 CARDENAS,
Sociedad Francesa de Beneficencia
Mdtua de Los Angeles.
F. sIGNORET p. PUIsEGuR
P~reside',-e. "i"e Presidente.
81 BOISSERANC, Te-c,ero.
F. TAMIET, p. CAZENAvE,
Secretario- Vice-Secretario.
R. GRAND, ]. sENTous, :
E. MAUD, f. ESCALIER,
Fidei-Comlsarios
l. H. NADEAU, Medico.
La crónica., 1877-12-01

Sociedad Hispano Americana de
Beneflcencia Mdtua.
D. GARCIA, ii. 8. AREvALO,
Presidente. Vice-Presldente
g. C. JOHNSON, I GARCIA,
secretario. Tesorero.
J. j. CARRILLO,
f. SIGNORET,
j. d. GUERRERO,
JOSE LO. EZ, lFIdeI-Comisarios
VI. ]. VARELA,
RAMON SOTELO,
EDUARDO ARZAGA,
Dr.. K. ID. Facultativo.
La crónica., 1877-12-01
y. BOUCHARDAT,

Professor de hygiene en- la facultad De
MedIcina de Paris, miembro de la Acad-
mia de Medicina. (AnuaTio de Terap9l-
tiea, 1868, Pagina 204.)
La crónica., 1877-12-01

Camara de Concrete.
5. LAZARD, Presidente,
W. ]. BRODRICK, S. 3. CASWE1L,
Secretario, Tesoreru
VI. ]. NEWARK, EUGENE MEYER
John G. DOWNEY, J. DE B. SHORB,
4. NJ. WIDNEY, /. ". LORD.
e. E. HEWITT. II. d. BARROWS.
La crónica., 1877-12-01

Bajo Ell nombre de "Eostaza en- hoias,
NJ. Rigollot ha introducido en- la terapel-
tica unos sinapismos sumamente actiyG
y muy comodos, que ban sido ~adoptatoi
en- los hospitales de Paris, cts"
La crónica., 1877-12-01

Professor de la Facultad de Medicine Dc
Paris, Miembro de la Academia de Mel!-
Gina. Director de la Farmacia Central de
los H~ospitaleS. tTratado de Farmacis
Teorica y Practica, de Soubeyran, g. ei,
cion, p. 675.)
La crónica., 1877-12-01
~.'onsultas, Corresponds ncias y Trs
ducciones en- Ingles, Frances Y
Espahol.

OFICINA Gale de Merchant, No. 804,
uarto No. Is, esquiua Noroeste de la de
montgomery, San Francisco, California
Horas de ''bureau:' de las 8 de la ma
lana d las S de la tarde. I'm
La crónica., 1877-12-01

P~residente, Rutherford B. Hayes,
de Ohio salario 900
Vice Presidente, William A.
Wheeler,de Nueva York, salario. 5000
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08

In the records o: bis divorce, procur
ed in this country some years ago, we
have novel chapter of the history OF
DR.. Henry Schliemann, who has become
famous, the world over, through his dis
covery of the assumed site OF ancient
Troy and its most interesting remains,
and bis more recent discovery, still il
progress, Of the long lost and deeply bur
led Greek city of Mycense, with its gold
en- treasures, works of art, and anatomi-
cal relies of the primitive heroes and
demigods. DR.. Schliemann has himself
celebrated the praises of his present
wife, who accompanies and assists him
in his explorations, and he has made no
attempt to cover up the facts of his sep
aration from his first wife. Eight years
ago he made his appearance in Indian
apoIis, lived there long enough to get
the right to sue tor divorce, under the
then existing law of Indiana, made his
formal complaint before the court, filed
the papers and documents in the case,
obtained the decree of divorce, LETT Indi-
annapolis, SAILED from the United States,
and entered upon the career is Europe
which has brought him renown. His
first wife, a Russian by birth, and mar
ried to him IN Russia, was evidently 4
lady of strong mind and determined
will. She would not come 10 this coun-
try where he bad taken up his quarters,
and tells him she had sworn a solemn
oath not to leave Russia; and it was on
this ground be procured the divorce.
He was evidently determined to have a
wife who would travel with him. At
least this may be inferred for we know
that his first positively refused to Go it 4;
and we know that his present wife, who
is Homeric scholar, has always been
along with him during the recent years
of his adventures in ASA Minor, Greece,
and elewherc. We must sympathIZe
with the original Mrs. Sehliemann in
her misfortune; bnt yet, considering
Dr. Schiemann's recent achievements,
we cannot blame him for carrying out
his determination to be an explorer
New York Sun.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08
Kansas Chalk.

Prot. G. Patrick, Of the state universe
y. says:
The existence ofchalk in North Amer
caiS comparatively new fact in science.
Prot. Dana, in his Manual OF Geology,
editions previous to the last 1874,
says, in speaking of the cretaccons beds
Of this country, "they Include in North
America no chalk Within the last
few wears, however, il has become gen
orally known 10 the scientific men OF
Kansas, that there oocur in the erctace-
Gus formation of this state, vast beds OF
what must be considered a true chalk.
Specimens of this have been sent to
Pro-. Dana for examination, with the re-
suit that IN the last edition of his Manu-
al (lS75A he corrects the statement above
quoted, and acknowledges the existence
of chalk IN the cretaceous beds of Kan
sas.
The beds are ofgreat extont-se great
that, in-case demand tor it should ever
arise, the supply would be practically
limitless. They are in the western part
of :he state from three hundred 10 three
hundred and twenty miles west OF Kan
sas City, and within three miles Of the
ka,fsas Pacific railroad.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08

The chalk is, as rule, very soft and
fine grained, ,ho8gh IN this respect IT
varies with the amount of impurities.
The color o. many specimens | have
seen is snowy white; but large por-
lion Of it is slightly Hinged WITH yellow,
by oxide of iron.
Examined under the microscope it APP
pears perfectly morphous-a simple
aggregation OF shapeless PARTICLES. The
rhizopod shells, which almost universal
IL occur in the chalk Of; the old world,
sometimes comprising nearly lis entire
substance, seems TO be quite wanting In
our Kansas chalk. With good micro
scope and high power have been un-
able to detect any tract OF them.
The value of these deposits, from a
practical point of view, | believe to be
considerable. and that this value may
be realized capital and enterprise only
are needed.
Among the possible uses to which this
material may be applied, would men
ton, as giving the greatest promise of
profit, the manufacture OF whiting ofthe
different grades, for putty, calclmlnlng,
etc. and manufacture OF Portland c.
ment. The latter Is a branch OF indust-
~ not yet established in the United
States and this simply for the reason
that in the older states where such a
manufacture would otherwise have
arisen, chalk, an essential in the econom-
zeal manufacture of this cement, was not
to be found.
One other essential (and the only 9TH
err is clay. Only where these two ma
terials are found IN quantity, can the
manufacture be most probably carried
on; and these conditions are fulfilled in
this country, as far as our present knowl
edge extends, only in this state.
Portland, on account of its vast super
iority over our American cements, has
in our growing cities, large sale
which, however, is checked 10y its high
price consequent upon importation. Its
price is from two TO five times that OF
the various cements.
A large mum Der OF manufacturing ex-
periments, which have conducted upon
u small :scalei in The laboratory, haveprov-
ed by practical demonstration, that there
can DC made from materials ut hand in
that state, q Portland cement quite as
good in quality as the imported article /;
and this can be done in Kansas at an
expense much less than in any other
state in the union, is equally well e5tab-
lIshed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08
WING BE BUILT?

1t seems to be generally admitted that
the capitol building at Topeka is becom-
ing too small for our growing State.
Another wing is demanded. We believe
all this to be true. Now the question
is shall any more money be expended
for capitol building purposes at Topeka.
That city is not in the right locality for
the capital of the State of Kansas. 1t is
over one hundred miles from the CEN
ter of the state. The Western part OF
Kansas is rapidly filling up and in q
few years the bulk of the population
will be west Of the Sixth Principal Me-
ridian. Turn that old building down at
Topeka out TO grass and come out west
and lay the foundation for 2-miliion
dollar capitol building which shall be a
credit to our great State.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08
Texas Cattle Drive.

1t is estimated that 49, cattle will
be driven north from Texas in the course
of the present year. NJ. b. Lloyd, stock
agent OF the Kansas Pacific railroad, is
stationed at Fort Worth, Texas and has
unexcei,ed facilities for gathering facts
regarding this winter. He has infor-
nation of lZ5.o00 cattle which will be
driven, and thinks hat the small droT-
ers will make up the 50,U2P wanted to
swell the drive to the proportions nam
Cd above. The winter in Texas has
been unusually severe, and many cattle
have died from exposure to the cold
stormy weather and from want of food.
The cattle now on the range are said TO
be suffering, and that it will be late in
the spring before they can be ready TO
put on the trail unless the weather in
the spring should be unusually warm
and grass come on early. At present
the opinion is generally expressed that
tbs bulk of the drive will be at least a
month later than usual.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08
yEW SPEAKER.

Hon. P. P. Elder, Speaker of the Kan
sas House of Representatives,, rendered
his resignation on Tuesday last. III
health compelled him to DO this. The
election of his successor was to have
taken place yesterday at 10 O'Clock A.
81. The Kansas City Journal of yester-
day says:
Speaker Elders resignation having
been accepted by the House, the first
business will be the election of his sue
cessor. Sam Wood and Kellogg of
Leavenworth, are the principal candi-
dates. The latter has just been nomi-
mated in caucus by a majority Of the
mem bors, and Will probably be elected.
y We have just received intelligence
from Geo. w. Martin that Sam Wood
was elected Speaker yesterday morn.
ING. Mr.. Wood was warm supporter
of p. B. Plumb for u. S. Senator. No
doubt the Plumb element" now the
controlling element" elected him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08
WONDERS OF soBEgy SCIENCE.

The perfect accuracy with winch sci
eniis,s are enabled TO deaace the most
minute pareucalars 10 their sevcrai de-
partments, appears almost miraculous Il
we view it in the light OF the early ages.
Take for example The electromagnetic
ieiegraph-ihe greatest invention OF the
age. IL il not a marvellous degree of ae-
curacy which enables "a operator TO er-
afly locate fracture In submarine ca
bic nearly three thousand miles long
Our venerable "clerk of the weather"
has besome 60 thoroughly familiar with
those most Maynard elements of nature
that Be can accurately predict iAei-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08
PAPEi, AND IRON.

1t seems strange idea that paper is
stronger and more durable than iron,
and yet experiment has shown it TO be
so in one form at least, and a very impor-
tant one at that. According TO the Iron
Age, paper car wheels used in the heav-
Ter transportation business of our rail
roads have run over 100000 miles, and
promised TO serve for one or two thous-
and more without a renewal OF tire.
Iron employed in the same capacity has
not been known as yet 20 servo for
anything like a similar amount Of
work.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08

The Pail Mall Gazette says the result
of the German elections is deeply dis
couraging TO the supporters of the em.
ire. Bismarck Will still be able to CON
mand majority by skilifal manoeuvre-
ing, but his Successors may be unable
10 control the Social forces, which have
acquired such dangerous intensity. The
result of the elections introduce this elo-
ment of immoral peril into European
politics, and they cannot but intensity
Bismarck's desire to see Russia dragged
INTO the Oriental war. In any difficulty
between Germany and France they will
not make him DESTROYS TO find = peaceful
solution.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08

At the same time that remarkable
shipments of muskets and munitions of
war are being made from this country to
Turkey the news comes from Birmng-
ham whose principal industry is the
manufacture of rifles, that never before
at time of impending war was business
so dull. In the United States the facli-
ties for production of arms have been
much improved and developed, and the
arms are made so cleverly and so cheap,
that serious blow has been given to
this branch OF England's commerce.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08
THE CnINI.

That game of chance commission CON-
menced work last Thursday. Justice
Clifford is President of the Commission
and Middleton clerk. Previous 10 Thurs
day the rules governing them in pre-
sentiug evidence and arguments were
discussed and settled. VIM. Nj. Evai Is,
T.. w. Sloughton, Stanley Matthew
and s. S. Shellabarger are counsel for
the Republican side of the case and Ly-
man rrumbull, Matt Carpenter, Jerrmlah
Black and Ashell Green are engaged as
counsel by the Democrats Commenc-
ing with Alabama the joint session con-
sidered the States in alphebatical order
until Florida was reached. Objections
being raised TO counting the vote OF this
State they were referred to the commits
sion. The "stieking point" in the Flor
da matter was whether the tribunal
should go behind the finding Of the
State Returning Board. Long argu-
mcnts were made by the counsel on both
sides. The decision of the commission
upon this point may be announced at
any hour.
1T is reported that telegram went
over the wires last night to the effect
that the commission-by vote Of TO
decided not to GO back of The finding
of the Returning Board, and would not
receive any evidence whatever on that
point. except 10 enquire into the 'el'gi-
bility Of clcc;or Humphrey.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08

The JOURNAL, tins week, enters upon
its seventh volume. During the six
years we have been connected with the
newspaper business in Selina we have
found no occasion to regret that VIC
started a paper here. We have had q
splendid patronage from the first and ere
proud to find it Increasing every year.
The good people of SaIina seem to APP
preciate the value Of newspapers TO their
town, and do all in their power to en-.
courage them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08

Hampton was last Thursday declared
the legal Governor Of South Carolina,
by the State District Court. The case
is to be appealed 10 the Supreme Court
of the State.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08

The expectation OF railroad iron from
England to the United Statss has OWN
died down TO almost nothing. We are
told that during 1876 only 349 tons werO
sent to this country. Three years ago
the annual expectation from England
was III, $50 tons to the United States.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08

The Chicago lnter-Ocean does not see
how Matt Carpenter who believes the
voice of the country is for Hayes and
Wheeler can volunteer for q conSidera-
ton 10 help put man in tho Presidcn-
tial chair who was not elected. Here
the old question arises what is an honor
able lawyers duty TO himself and his
God when people endeavor to engage
his services in cases Objectionable, or in
W hich he has no heart.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08

According TO the Commonwealth the
expenses of several of the candidates for
L. S. Senator, at the Teft House, during
the recent campaign, were as follows t;
Judge Sears, $500; Colonel Plumb, ST.
500; Senator Harvey, $500; Governor
Osborn, $500; Mr.. Pomeroy, $3.50, Mr..
Simons: $3.50; Colonel Phillips; $3.50.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08

Judge Swayne, as well as Judge
Davis, declined 10 serve on the commits
sion.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08

Geo. f. Bates, Senator Harvey's right
bower, has been commissioned Deputy
Internal Revenue collector in place OF
Sam Orr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08
QUARTERLY REPORT

StHOWING the condition OF the Treasury OF Saline
> county; Kansas and the credit aud debit balance
81 the different funds, on
Wednesday. the 5fst dry Of January, 4. d., 1871.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08

Persia fears the coming of another fam
inc, and the expectation of food has
been forbidden. Scarcity in the East
hardly could fail to have some effect on
the course o. things there, for it would
not be the part Of prudence to go 10 war
with barren fields in prospect. But the
less fertile the Eastern fields, the greater
would be the demand for the production
of our Western fields.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08

Bcllknap's case in the criminal court
OF the district is set for February 2lst.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08

The State Agricultural Board of Kan
sas has decided TO hold no fair this year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08

The anniversary OF Lincoln's birthday
occurs Monday, February 18th.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08

BsiEaee "a kzai "a ssrzszs Z 49, - f-sts 8
ssgs ssIUss 2. gsss@ - stssi =
ii p Hsua.isea sszass srr4ssrrF e ~
Ice rssr.r EansAs ~ sssusssslr shsf ts fsrE
eass eraaff = fsue .ass rsr~zfz - 80 tss g ~
k1xuirs1ze &z4 Ase1fKf - ~ ID fsssa
b HAMItT0S.
Eazzfy Treasass-.
- Szhaarrslsst sust sxnrn - sasv ~. "a
sx.G sni az q ty'ggssrT. a = So
fA soHs AsuEE-gr.
t-z--v Esss1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-02-08
The debt statement shows a decrease

during January of s2,069, 500.