davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-08-22

Il}jSI oE L4l1LfAtO.
The following were The a7risals and ejearantes
fot the twenty four 1oura ending at 10 o'clock lat
nIzht
soys.a' s M:oo.os. ] saedsie.: Na:*s1.a a.kss:s, ~
' "'.is .and1s: BaIsu. . ilt't: ' iss:
isi'tntne: HI. ;oa! ns:.vatrF ht,I.n I;Ieo, .n.
sn stss s,.s,t .ns.
Stst e.s: Sss T.
issi: Es,;; 'ifSsi ::s!s s%ii.Pa st@sSk f!;;:
aHs sa~oot witt % I.ss 'sa..: iiiot, %s:tesan.
,a',!'cri M:ss's Tlso,mtson. Willie L;kr IumseI'
f.: :." ; a'tiS s:'s5 a.'ssss
fssoa: ia,aisf Z SsS!s Iii: e%s,: xat'sic ~:
a fc!: s IT, 1se! isss 9"i ts~'oa
s:a s.xs1 astt Sstsxs a. De eS5; esl .s
tire. :nnl!l.,; 1asn.a Woes M.a5:;.e ami'sI; Sa.
rs'ze Metj,.
i5a,es; Ics"a'iass: tsr,let; wT:ish,as; M9;xssan
sas3 ttlS@ Ss %a:!tr
IT, krs i
r. c.. Ks,s 1.raes eonxxoe
I'll, ii ;iG ss:s s n ID
:so1 M ba se'o p'er Gsssnsey i!arnt , Int1a'e A.:
oa,s nd 80 ria u issa; lii .i,d, hatao. y.
:" = rs sspes st.rs :oss
T. ' cs;s :ss'' s ii. e. s G IL s. sae.
snl snnaress stlnr Mustsso9 Mu,kssoa: ashr!. pSrk
s"a II. oil; .ssT I'LL %e!ts tsEs. @ ~ i
IS: ~ sss Se S; Az % s!
h.Ss e fss ~ sSndei :n
sSss ~ :Ssi:;ss :;oa ;sis
, 1877-08-22

DuyrAto, An;:. nL-Vessels passing Port Col.
borue lock In lie forty .o,ght huuts endius n D
o'clock Monday, 20th:
Wcstward-I'ros California. Montreal 10 Detroit:
Zcatan. Hamilton IL Toledo DaskR Florida
K!ng.too 10 B1sck 1.tyer; Bismarck, 10 BAY City;
l1nron. ST. GATHERINGS to Poin: Pelee- Schrs Rle-
ing Star, FAirhssen 10 Chicago; HERCULES, lianil.
ton to Toledo: Ann Falc0nct, FotohI0, no ordtss
Van bt'ambaaZet. Metcalf. tO pricFs- Large For
tune. Hamilton to Tniedo. .....-. .
Eastw45d:-lrops Champlain. Chicago 70 ogdens-
burg: ~ Alhans. same; Europe, Detroit to Mon.
II. Henson. Hay clty 10 Oswrgo; schFs William
Naynus. lctroit 10 Dswcgo: Aaventutsf: Detroit
to cbarlotte: siatr. Er!s q Wel'aa4; + Y. Ruth
Cleyc14nJ 10 Toronto: Ere. stewart, and Monte
rcy. Toledo e. KIngatont Emca, iltg Greek to
.ags,,a shn..n.,n ~ ssn.a ~
D1sc,iargtng at desatos-atean barge Teeumssh.
Chicago " Toledo.
, 1877-08-22
is IRGad and . heed
Y0IIR what is here said,
!, aggss s1n and you will
hhlkl learn bow il may
WORTH be done at q small
SAVING?EC0St.

Men ntltl women should be careful nf their
taIt, 1t Is mt merely an ornament; Il Is rs
much tart 81 Natures ptan for the perfection
Of health and tho preservation OF life, ~ IL any
other tncInf,tr vi the holy.
Men Of scfelhe have searched long and pn-
tlcntly Ior thc best means Of preserving and
cu!tivatfng the hair
1hsrty.!lre years ago, tie cmIncnt scholar,
Prof. +. Thoh,as Lyon. Of New Jerscy, ciltcrc,l
into 4 thorough study u the matter. Tic went
to the vrry root nf T.. a,rl his labor+ ~eru
crowned with success. lie It was who Rare To
the ~orld that priceless discovery,
, 1877-08-22

CHICAGO, Aug. 2L-Fsslgass wsts 'esa active,
with caFtts1s asktng 4e for corn 10 junalo. Roon
MA taken Tor ~. ood ha whest, LOG. 90 bu corn.
l:s0, GU oa oAta. and eU, 700 ba Eye- Following
are the charters: To Buaalo-prop Jarr1s Lord.
wheat; sehs J. e. k'us. corn; prop Empire sta.s.
corn md aats; prop Cubs. 10 and corn; and barge
pavidson. oats-thtongh aud IN private terms. To
the AFTERNOON tho bafves Llucoln+ LizgsF CItutou.
and Gslmsbs wefs reported for sboat 20. o0o bu
wheat, 70 load here or Al Milwaukee.
Tbs going rate .ts ihs lakes snd Ene csua, On
corn from Ch1c4so u New York IL ll}tc. Railroad
rates arc quoted ~ 30cton xtaIu, Chicago " New
York, md 35e u boston and New England potnts.
, 1877-08-22

ent that that parr Is crcivtny 81 600 pes year oi
town money. | could hctter unleratlnr 1t.
. fcanc4tnar IL. knowing that tcnIfhtions often
lWrh around the cdtDf'h sahGtnEH or pnhIifhnrs
rootn. Yours, l. r. MAtE.
, 1877-08-22
ERIE
Mx.f1{ Nsf,dffA x

ReAaos DspatcA 70 Tas 1>s1.ne.
ERE, Pa, Aug. 2l-A1slxs1>-Psop Alaa1e;
ta5x Chandler. ]. Wells, c. u. b<nsoa. T. p.
pe&is- 49,.
Dep4rtnreA-Psppa Alaska. B. B, Halss bAEEea
American, @, II. Weeks. Keepsake
, 1877-08-22
MARINE NEWS.
NAUTICAL N1rsITAPy.

NAUTICAL MIS5jAP9.
Advtces frnm Tornuto tay tho et!,r Mary Ann,
which .as'cl from there IN tho 1,h inst, With a
crew Of three men, is given up n lost. A bultse
was picked mp containing paper with tha
words. ''ssnktn2 rapidly. All loas. james
f3urkc. schooner Mary Ann
n. ". liAskin, mate Of tho schr Sherwood. was
lost o1crio,sd from the vessel m Lake Ontario,
lat week, md drowned. DECEASED leaveaa family,
and hhd hni trrentlT hccon,o n resilient OF OAwe9o
The revenue cutter ptrty waa recently a!hofe
. j steam caaat. boai ran down ,awl lat e.cn;;
Ing IN the river ''cAr Wells. street bridge, and
which he did w,th"ut much difficulty.
Yesterday fotcato,l. ~ the stow onta'!e ~
eale. he 1as .bose sks low; tow .tt,k,as na
sSa,Ic 4 .pfinx pies. ''rek .t.i on ''Ie .to,T
rcuw, lo.t hla foottn9 and h'+ its vs." eanxht ir.
tmcen tho boat anu pt!as aud badly Gfnt!efi; a
,ss r i, 5 s%d s dH" sa' s :ss, :sH
frnctnrc hal bern sustained " mt Thc saleFer
wst taken IN h.ek 2 =; - n.ty's llo.M,sl:" 49,
.tesn, hIree Michigan, IN coming ou' II Iuhao
bar!nr SATURDAY evening. ba1"d Tor saxtns~, col.
rh sle e tI,a .ef s'n Ms n '
Esaeef: na,aeI J. NafrIson. MI Il. .eeond ieft
:se. r t"*pes,f. Il thts sott .her places s ' bes
fftr1 BY au unlicensed nngtncer at this port. Up
to the time Of ft0htuK the in.Ftrtafs 'lcr neither
the rHginrrt nor hlt aatfstant had rrpartxd.
The l'ettu Pre- i'r<ss Vt yesterday h.s the fol.
lowing photographic: ''Fnttlrr Intes,tsatlun in
.he hnrn1"s "f .hs stnr Eighth s'hlo ta'rlv a.mrI
MitlIanh,. on SUNDAY m,,ruiur. confirms lhr sl..
Itcun tint tia frs WIS The work # All sncen.!tary
rhr hre 0f,Elratr IN tlr faswarJ part Of lhc huni,
hoh al that rrH1ane II 'thr hull. which IA l,sIty
damaged, and the afi part nj Tie cshn. The wreck
has driftrd dawn IL Sandwich Point whsrr It l,+s
atn,t,tt submerged bf tfr wxtcr. Thr Eighth,
t'h,o. a. she Was tamIsrIy known. was
old boAt. snh during her time has
run on various routes between Ohio sud Mich.
igan ports. Lately. through debt. she passed into
the hands Of Francis tnveit NJ thia p.,1t, VINO In
turn. ut the nprm1nk Of tue pfssenl SEASON.. sold her
Ia CAnattau patty wllu fnteudrst running hrr IN
connection with the Midland Kntlr,a.L vi 1'An4ta.
AfHsnl 81 lH0 VIA eSpenttrl In ttnE her W, which
wn" dant on TIE Canadian tidr: TbronEh aoms
misunderstanding the Katlrnad Company fai1rd IN
tahr hcr. and Ehr again intu The ,1st~sron IT
MIR 1Asett. who sbnul three wrrk~ ago had h%t to.
r,sred for S12, 0.M. which. owing 10 lhs Aeprcci4-
ton In safmu IT veasri property. Will probably
cover the IosA
, 1877-08-22


Yesterday's exchanges from Detroit contain Tho
following:
It's reported That the owncrs Of ths wfteklng
atmr Cumberland arc negotiating for the purchaAo
OF The prop Atlantic belonging to tha Union Steam
boat Company.
The lug Vulcan, Capt. Thomas llackcst which
passed this poEl Saturday night bound for Harris.
vile for raft, arrived at that port Sunday. and
tho sasne evening left with saft Of over Q0 600
feel In tow for 1'0nawaEda. Tho 10gs composing
the raft were cut during The past twenty days. and
70, 600 Of them wcle standing IN tho woo<s satuF-
day n0on.
yesterday grain shippers refused to pay urey
81 cents On wheat u Montreal and brukerp held
out for d crpta The prop llominion accepted e}i
cents, but tho prup Lake Erie refused . similar
offer and will mol accept Of lesa taao w cents.
The tug Fisher wss inapecsed yesterday nud pro-
nounced Ill righL She will leave to- o-inotfo* to
run on one Of tac tributaries to tho WabAsh Ia the
vicinity Of Toledo. .....,.
The lug Stranger. which went into commission
LIST week, pas-eA up the river yesterday forenoon
with the ilrst tux OF vessals shn hs4 had In over
Two TfAf4,
, 1877-08-22

Bur1A1os N. y, Aug. yL-charfes-schss
Rate Richmond. aa1s to Cle*eland At 4e per hsi;
.lIarvay ttss~l Juhn t3rren, Tosu Baker. Austria,
and u. i. Mcvta. eoat 10 Chicago II BIC per ton:
iankcs B1Hde. brtnstons II Cleveland Al B0c PER
ton, Z. o. b. /. and eoAI theurs tn Chieueo ~ 4tx
per ion: G. A. Kinr. coal from 9Andnaky 10 Chi.
cage VI 40c per Ton. fire: eteam barge n. K.
Fairbank. coa1 IL Chicago Il 4}t per TN;
echr ". 3. Allen. nmneF from Chtboyxan.
Mich, 10 Chicago Al 81. 2, per m; steam barga
Chamberlain ami Two consorts, Iron orr from Mar.
quettc to Cryetsnd NJ 81 40 per tuu: schrs Morn.
Ing Light and Minnie E1auaon. lumber from Al
penn to Chicago al 81. III per n, on rail-: Polly II.
coal from Ashtaa1,la te Mi.saukcc Ut INC psf ton.
Cleared : stmr Kewtuaw, Duluth, u,dse;
props Pacific, Hancock, mdac; Roanoke.
CAiraeo. mlsc; Ticca. Bay CITY; sehtn
Queen city. Chicago. Superior, saginaw; ..
Kussel. Chleaso: Efn,n. Saginaw; .f:tno. Chicsgd
tl5 tons cual; X. Itchmond, Cleveland. 7UU brls
Eosers; ch!eaf9; I'll pyppos,ta Gh.eafo; T. J9hn.
eago: 6. a King. chiesre: q. Cromwell. saei.
nav: barges Clement. Saginaw; l.. iiotehkta.
Muscagee;. 8. IL Lathrpv. MpepA; Chippewa,
Muskoa; n. narton, Saginaw.
Spsci0t Dtspasch to 7hs Tribune
DurYAto. N. y. Aug. e1.--Thc arrivals BY 1ako
were Light to-day. aud canal fselRhtA weakened.
closing at Ac decline. Twn or three boata were
contracted to load at 7c on corn to New York.
Tho schr O. u. 1'ond, ncak IN tho Wollaud
Canal vet About i, 000 hn coEn.
, 1877-08-22

Pullman Hotel Tara run through. between Chi
caEo and Omaha. th- train 1eartnR CheaRo Il INA
4. ~ =
Euather road rims Pullman Or Aay other form a.
hoteI west Ut Ehtrax1.
n-Depo. ruFurr Ut Wrsis and Eihl'e.stb,
b-l1~pot Corner af CArxl anil kfuzIr .atA
, 1877-08-22

Fountain Of Gems t;s tGt e,s: s:,.,. s1sst @S:'s
Of easy, popular pieces, that srorr one can play.
, 1877-08-22

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON l. QUINCY RAILROAD.
urpuls fo,t Gf Lakc.s. 1hdIaH&sy., and 6ixtsanth.
T.. aud Canal auL stxtccntll.sia Ticket 0taces 81
t,1Fk,1t., and u 6rpotA. 77-
, 1877-08-22

4 Family RchoOE for YounG LaGlca and Girls. near
Ehic1K, Ss.t tch.sl yrAr lcK,n. We.inrsl.y. sept.
xtns Of Chicago and yfrtny. Thorough EnRIsil teach
crA ieactcrs Vt French and Gcrnan. T!r !nosk
accomplished Professors Ut Muslt 1l HnncinH fruHl
EhicnE0 Amply for circular ta The Principal Sin. IT,
u. CUTTER EIlnhlrtt, DAiaEe Co., Ill.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14
The Jewish Infinencc.

The London correspondent of lbe
New York Times directs attention TO q
subject equally interesting and import
ant-the influence of the Jewish race in
European politics. There can be no
question that so far as that influence az
tects the pending Russo-Turkish strug-
gle 1t is question of race rather than
citizenship. The Jew, wherever he has
any interest IN the conflict at all, is IN
favor Of the Turks, ard for certain per-
fectly Ineligible reasons. 1t is not
alone that the Jew feeds tho oppression
of the Moslem much less than bis
Christian neighbors; there is the further
reason that the Servian and Roumanian
Christians have, In very recent times,
prosecuted the Jew with fanatical fury
worthy Of the Middle Ages, and that the
advance of the arms of alloy Russia"
means for tho Hebrew race an enlarge
mcnt of the area of intolerance. It is
safe to say, that no solution Of the East
eru question can be reached which does
not take this element of the problem IN
to account.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14
The Present Wheat Field.

The progress of western settlement
has fixed the wheat supply of the world
In the valley of the Mississippi. Since
England became the great bread buyer
of the world, Russia has been the great
wheat seller of the world, and the great
valleys of the rivers of the Black Sea
have been the principal exporting fields
Of the globe.
A committee OF the board af trade of
Odessa, tho principal grain port Of the
empire, have recent made report on
the wheat markets of the world, which
coming from that source is of great in
terest to our people.
The report sets out by acknowledging
the fact that the United States has sup
planted Russia in the grain markets of
the world, and that this has been done
within the past ten years. And more
they concedo that this condition is to
be permanent. They say: alt is i'm
possible to calculate the amount of grain
which America will be able to export,
and which will render her so completely
tho controller of the London market
that We shall be utterly uuable to COM
pete with her."
And this results from two causes
one the extended area Of American
production, and the other our Improv-
ed methods of agriculture. The meth
DDS of cultivation in Russia arc print
tive beyond belief, aim ost, and miserably
inefficient. Their labor is ignorant to
prOiOundness, and the management woth-
less. They are so welded to ancient ways
that Improvement IS out of the question
much of their cultivation being after
the ancient methods Of their Tartar
forsfathcrs.
1t is these considerations, which the
mercantile classes OF Russia seem unable
to affect, which gives the despairing
tone to the report OF the Odessa board
of trade, and constrains them 10 surren-
der the rich markets of Europe to their
American rivals.-Kansas City Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

The incidents of the voyage were few.
General Grant entered into all the amuse-
ments on board, but persistently refused
to converse on politics. When this was
introduced in the smoking-room he alb
ruptIy left, and explained his action to a
passenger, that any opinion he might ex-
press of President Hayes, whether favor
able or unfavorablc, might be miscon-
strued. President Hayes deserved the
confidence Of all Republicans while try
ing bis experiment in the South. Moth
ing could be more unpatriotic than a
premature quarrel with him, or suspic-
ion that he meant to Johnsonize the Re-
publican party. He commended The
personal character of Ex-Governor Cham
berlin, of South Carolina, and ex-Mar-
shall Packard, Of Louisiana. The first,
he SAID, was brilliant scholar, and the
second q man Of great ability and homes
ty. He hoped the experiment of Presi-
dent Hayes would disappoint those Re-
publicans who feared general catastro-
phe. The general vein of Gen. Grants
conversation was in recoilections Of
events in his military career.
Some one commented upon the failure
of Carl Scburz and Gen. Banks in the
army. Gen. Grant, quietly smiling, said:
"Don't forget they commenced as major
generals" he declined to be interview
ed on the Eastern question, because any
opinion be might express would be un-
duly magnifed. When asked where he
would make his home on his return from
Europe, hc said he would prefer Wash
ington, but feared n residence there
would expose him to animadversions of
which he had SO much, AMI which had
made his public life so distastcful. He
was uncertain where his home would be.
Tribune.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

A young man who called on lady a
few nights ago was informed by the
matron OF the house that her daughter
was putting the children to bed, but
would be in presently, and she left the
young man alone in the parlor. Just
then three little things came rushing in
TO the room clad in the costume gener-
ally noticeable in cherubs and cupiis that
dance along the corners of valentines
and marriage certificates. They rushed
right in and began climbing up on the
young mans knees. They had evidently
just come out OF the bath, and their
white skins werc slippery with soap
suds. ooh, Charley, Did 90 tum to see
sister Lucy ?" "Say-tant We stay up
and watch you play tards and domin-
oes :" While these damp divinities OF
the nursery were drying themselves on
his lavender pants, sister Lucy eame in,
and the way she snatched those three
young ones out into adjoining room and
laid down the household law with the
back of hair-brusb, made the yong
mans blood run cold.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14
SALINE COUNTS SPLENDID EXHIBIT.

We are indebted TO John Anderson,
County Clerk, for the following exhibit
of Saline county's agricultural and stock
returns of 1877, taken from the records
of assessors, and which is grand show
ing for SO young county as ours. We
also give the showing of last year with
regard to most of the crops, and of all
the townships except Pleasant Valley
and Smoky View-wbich we have not
at hand. 1t will be observed by these
comparative statements, that Saline has
made wonderful strides forward during
year. In the statement for 1877, and
also for 1875, the figures under the head
Of crops represent the number OF acres
under cultivation. In the statement of
1877 tho figures under the head of stock
represent the number of head:
EXHIBIT OF 1877.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

Eugene Schuyler, Consul General al
Constantinople, writes the State Depart
ment that the public debt of Turkey
amounts to 1927 ,0Oo, 900, the annual in
tercst on which is IS, 600, 900, moro than
half tho total revenue Of the empire,
The last annual budget published, tina,
of March, 1876, showed \ deficit of 81.
600, 900. Unless great reforms are speed
lily introduced into TurlSy, and care CIV
en- to the development of its natural re.
sources, not even the present taxes can
long be raised. There will be an addi-
tional deficit each year, and, as Turkey
henceforth viii be prccluded from Dor
rowing money outside, the financial
ruin of the country seems inevitable.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

The st. Louis Globe Dem ocrat says
'Just when every body thought the Pres,
ident's policy would eject Democrat in
Ohio this fall, along comes a great tenn
peraIce movement in that State, which
is causing thousands TO abandon rum
and Democracy for sobricty and Rcpub-
licanism. A temperance movement is to
Democracy what a grasshoppcr plague
is TO q cornfeld."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

In our press dispatches this morning
will be found description ola wonder
ful invention by Mr.. Pickering. OF the
San Francisco Bulletin, by which it Is
claimed that facsimiIes OF stcreoiyped
plates may be sent BY telegraph, 80 that
the whole contents OF large newspaper
page can be transmitted In ten or fifteen
minutes IL the invention can aeon
plish what is claimed IL viii! provo the
most remarkable discovery OF the age,
and can be utilized in say 20 almost
revolutionils the newspaper t.sinsss.-
Chicago Intsg Oreau.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

The truth OF the four days fight be-
tween the Turks and Montenegrins at
Cuga Pass was the utter and complete
repulse of the Turkish army. The losses
were 200 Turks to 1000 Montenegrins.
The reason of the movement was the alb
solute necessity of relieving Nicsics, and
the idea was to sacrifice enough men TO
force the pass by forcing men in beyond
the ability OF the Montenegrins to kill
them. 1t was a terrible resolve, but
brave as the Turkish troops were, 1t did
not succeed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

No man of feeling can go through the
fields these beautiful summer days and
see the grcenest of green grass and yell
lowest OF dsndelions without sigh for
the days when be had to hump it bare
footed two miles and bali for the cows
every evening after school, and return
home with an appetite able 10 wrcs,le
with a stewed walrus, and hopping on
one heel in consequence of "pricker"
three inches long in the hollow Of lis
foot.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

The books of the treasury department
show the total amount of ono and two
dollar notes in circulation is s5l ,405, 51l;
the amount OF such notes in the treasury
and reserved for use, is $40, lSS 1897 the
amount IN bureau of engraving and
printing, prepared or nearly ready for
delivery to the treasury, s9,704,922.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

Capt. A. Lazcrlcre, well known in
Kansas history and politics, died sudden
ly in Troy, while attending meeting
of the county commissioners on Wcdnes-
day last. He was about sixty-five cars
Of age, and settled in Kansas about ] S54.
ue will be remembered by those Of This
vicinity as the determined and unyield.
ing temporary chairman of last falls
Congressional convention at Abilene.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

A rumor teiegraphcd that Attorney
General Devens will be Minister to Rus
STA, Secretary McCrary transferred to
the department of justice and General
Banks appointed Secretary of War, is
declared at the executive mansion 10 be
untrue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

A London dispatch intimates that the
Turks arc exaggeratiag their reverses
and enlarging upon tho difficulties OF
their position, with the purpose OF fore
ing English Intervention. By making
the situation in Asia appear worse than
it is, they hope to call out England's
protest or assistance. But the war feel
,rg in England seems to be dying out
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

Lato details of the destruction caused
by the earthquake and tidal waves on
the South Pacific coast, on the 10th uit,
show that eleven towns aud three vii
iagcs were destroyed, 600 lives were lost
and property TO the amount of $4,000,
900 destroyed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

Tho cid Tammany chiefs are gradual
ly seeing their way cloar of prosecutions
and exile. Connolly and Sweeney are
promising 10 restore some of their ILL
gotten plunder,provlded they may walk
tho streets of New York hereafter as
safely as if they wero not criminals.
Aud il is stated that even Tweed will eff.
tect his release.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

There is almost an utter absence of
news OF interest either from Asia, the
Danube or Montenegro. The two armies
on the Danube are watching one another
and canonnading is frequent, but the Rus
SLAMS have rot yet disclosed their inten-
tons.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

DR.. Il. V. Pierce, the greatest living
medical advertiser, is Aatteringly men
toned as candidate for the Office of
Mayor OF Buffalo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

as is the purchase OF barrel CT -four for
homo consumption. We cannot, how
ever, enter DOW upon an explanation of
this phase OF the trading without max
ing our article too long.-ChIcago Trib-
uDc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

A Wisconsin constable levied on the
undivided half of gray mule. He
wasn't particular which end be took, and
1t was thirteen days before he opened
his eyes and recognized his wife.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

president Diaz promises to co operate
with the United States in suppressing
the Mexican marauders. If Diaz does
rs lie promises we may nave no occasion
40 down and whip Mexico.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

Tho Kansas river was stocked with
shad at Topeka last Friday. The high
water we have been having lately ought
10 distribute these fish around pretty
Mcl!.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

Mrs. Spray, tho lady WHO made the
curtains for tho White House when il
was occupied by President Jefferson, is
still living. She recently called on
President Hayes. She resides in Balti-
more and is 90 years of age.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

The Kansas editors held their annual
reunion at treayenworth yesterday.
They commeaecd their trip to the noun.
fains this morning.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

Tho annual Commencement day of the
Kansas State University, will occur
Wednesday June %. Hon. George Il.
Peck, U. s. district attorney, will de-
diver the address before the literary So
-cicties.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-14

Mr.. kasson takes the Austrian mis- sion
instead Of Spain, and James Russo !
10 well has been rendered and accepted
the mission 60 Spain.