davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-03
For JniIer.

Sheriff OF Ohio county. Election. Aug.
5tb, 1878.
For JaiIer.
To THE VoTERs OF ONO County:
hereby annOhnce that | am still
candidate for the office OF Taller Of Ohio
county, subject 10 the action OF the PeO<
pie at tie polls. Election August 5. 1873.
JAMES II. LEACH.
We are authorized to annOnee J.
FLETCHER r. WARD. ne a candidate
tor the Office Of Jailer of Ohio county.
Election, August 9TH, 1873.
We are authorized 10 announce GEO.
W. ROWE. OF CenteriOwh neighhOrhOOd;
"a a candidate for the Office OF Jailer OF
Ohio county. Election, august 9Th. %.
We are Authorised to announce
JAMES s. CHINN a. a candidate for
the Office &C .lailer Of Ohio county. sub-
Iect TO the action Of the people 1t the
polls on tie first Monday IN August
1878.
Fellow-Citizsns Ohio COuaty.
lam n candidate for the Office Of Jailer
Of Ohio county, and having no other
claims upon You than those Of citizen,
/ shall irel profoundly grateful to you for
yonr suffrage; and IN the event Of my
election promise you tina, shall use
every effort TO make yOt a prompt and
efficient officer.
Yours. respectfully,
WILLIAM u FOREMAN.
SulPhur Springs, KY. March 6. 1873.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-03

What is it that never fails to cure Rhuma-
tism or Neuralgial Rasland's Lightning
Relief.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-03


We are authorized to announce W. D.
BARNARD, ofCeralvO. as a candidate
TOR constable in the ROckpOrt MsgisteS
rial district. Election. August. 1873
We are authorized to announce TIIOS.
F. JOHNSON, "a n candidate for the
office Of Constable in the Magisterial
district composed Of the Rosine and
Sulphur Spripss voting districts.
We are authorized to announces
JAMES w. DANIEL ~ candidate for
the office &C Constable in the Cromwell
district. Election, August 5. 1873.
We are authorized TO announce
ALFRED ASlIBY, JE.. a. a candidate
for the Office Of Constable Of Hartford
Precinct. composed Of Hartford and
Beaver Dam voting places. Election,
August, 1873.
We are authorized to announce Mr.. j.
D. Gordon. OF Cool Springs neighborhoOi
"a a candidate for Constable in the Rock
port district. composed Of Centertown.
Roekport and Cool Springs voting pre-
cinets. Election, August, 1873
We are authorized to announce B.
TAYLOR as candidate tor Constable in
the Hartford District
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-07-03
FOR MngisiFafe.

We are authorized to announce B.
TAYLOR as candidate tor Constable in
the Hartford District
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

yro-u no fovissirs 1sssSssv Jaaynsl
A suit was siel IN the egmmon Plea
court some week. ago by one ci~sa ag.in.,
DR.. ". y. Cqpne.. the ocallst. The plain.
taft alleged fie, he had suffered the lo.s ~
an eye by The un.kiilfal Treatment 81 In.
defendant. and estimated hi. danag. Al
I $500.
The petition Sled. and II. An-e.r, de-
Y. !np some interesting fac,s. t,ft ,s usoss
than pr',b@lsl. that the sst vii never
come % trial.
I; j. aid that on~ day IN the eAsly ga.
tumn CieIn wcn; cot sfyoa a han,sns e1-
petition. While fying Al sosns s,atar .
fragment u q I@rr1szioB cap vas blown
from the qua tuhs into ons a hi. sye..
destroying his eight and czasisg a ven
painful wound Mr.. Glenn. on refsrni,s
10 the aty. a; onns applied % NJ y
soossas.
The o-s,lisf. oiss-ryins tkz, me i.ls 80
protrsding from the ~gsrd. sppi,s.i his
forseg,s ard ciipt-S ]; -. TINS a,isrrs;.os
IA sasd " The i.-si orsiists ~ the city z,
10 ths only si,-szz;isr. Ire do>iss. AZ
tho s1ss- tsrne. assured The sufferer ihsf
thi- w. al tina, osaid t.s sose. ero-lt
o. Administer medicine 20 ez&~ tAss tsssa
This BE- dsf ~ osee. The I.ssaeu, st,e.-
ward made daily vt.i,s b .iossEae nsses
foe rsiisf. ss.ii. a, lsngth. 10 ~&s .s.srs-i
tszf his sigtsi rss Irrrvoesfsy lost Osiy
o,s thing rerrsise-i 10 be dsae. The eye
rss.f " t<s~n pss- Tbe ps,isf. ss9s~tsf.
ami f5r.b-Tih pas hisss~lf asdsr ars0fisss
ossl5s,. who ir.<s.-i bIss fro s~sss 9th
10 fzTorziSs r~xais
Ato1t fear vest. az, Dr. Css=a~s sss-
a Il
.~r,4xnas fssz Cru fasls5 b. stt>zr .sd
iadgns-n. Use r~ndsr~s - Go,-szsss' fzFef
~ default On tts Asy i-sors csera Sled
hSs r-sS.,oa a. ~ anrzzsss pse-s apsrs frs
~ 90 dxzn.sr-s ssr.snss isssxn<.. vsst Ma,
IT. r. ssSrsns - Ne sf.srssy ~. C1.Dssss
sisj his sr-vsr sbr-ssy& fse sssp - Boo
srzsny ;hs 13rooz1s 4 fss ssgs Ser
90 al. %. e.es -sSsess sesss.l ~ .ss>sd.
shs<, as.d. Il = sst4. oIs<s-d 70 .5tkfrzs
a. ssss 90 ia fsssassas Il ei16 ~ sks
d>fs1 dxss fsr G1,rzes s~sss nea fh< pr.zs-
a~s.s,a sss-ss sssr1 .e~ld 5.g AS stass-
s<y ~ s.i IastsssA Harnesses fas t<ssss
rag ;ts ssis
De 1ksrs1.y ls<. 4 I<zrns4 tAss
St>sexs v-zss i~<a<s 70 Ne><rs- B~n>~s
4 Boyss. os-rses 10 take EsJ aa<sass f<x
> ~sfe@rprsi q stss ssss. nd ssss go
ros>d % ysazrqsl,k elxszs esSss Cs1z0
Re kss ss-srs~y. s-~s. ~ fsrsksrzsoss a.
lr~-i =. es<nssse e s<n aSss =. caesss'
x1sssr - n sk~ srss ips<<sos- ce.se~s
Ss~ir>>d sk,e p~oT<stsos. xst go d~s~s-
z.s>-4 - carr Il oss fs<<-s<ssr k< 80
issa<.~s = ts Gssstshss tAxs f~zsp~
,ssss1 v.s nssrsS f-rss H. si~ss eAkr.
zs1 eostS "a - tose9. NJ SD ~
"a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

Corresronien Of the San. Frnncis>o BulletA-
| One Of the wealthiest settlers In New
Caledonia is gentleman from AustraIia
we will call him Mr.. Brown for short
who went there some ten or twelve year.
ago with but small capital, and has be.
come enormously rich by raising cattle for
the markets of Noumea. Mr.. Brown was
on his way through the bush from one Of
his outlying cattle stations to another,
| when he lost his way entirely; wandered
about tall nighttall. and then came upon
large native village. Here he was hos
| pitably entertained. sell fed. and most
deferentiallv treated by the great chief
whose village 1t was-the chief A'ai.
think, whom some persons regard rs The
chief mover and leader ofthis years revolt
against the French. Atai Wa. all courtesy
| to his white guest. and when night had
fully come. conducted him himself in state
TO the hut set apart for his nights repose.
Fortunately. Mr. Brown was acquainted
with the customs of the country. and
among them. knew the common method
Of putting an end 10 travellers. preparatory
10 feasting upon them. IL Is as follows:
The traveller Is kindly received: nothing
occurs to shake his confidence in his host;
be is allotted a cabin to himself 10 sleep in
The native huts have usually but one
opening, which serves as a door and win
dow both. When the traveller il supposed
10 tie well settled in his cabin. this en-
trance is set on FIRE. Beng ibatched aud
made altogether Of light wood. II burns
very readily. and the Traveller l. cooked a.
well a. killed. Then the Feat begins.
Being acquainted gith these details Of
New Caledmian life. Nh. Brown knew the
cabin TO which the venerable A'ai 50
court.ously led him might probably BE-
come for HIM both tomb and cooking
stove unless his wits could save him He
entered the cabin of the chief. meeting
courtesy with courtesy. TIL they were fair
ly within. Then Brown. IN the prime Of
life and athletic. Atai old and infrm. the
EngiIshmsn knew he was more than a
match for the savage. He closed the door
within the hat, planted his back firmly
against II. and sitting thus with ms hand
on his revolver and other weapons o-tenta-
tiously displayed. continued MS converse
ton with the chief The situation re-
manned unchanged throughout the night
4 terrible night Il was. no do1bt, for the
EnglIshman. and almost as bad for the
old chief. Who again and again requested
permission 70 withdraw. NJ. Brown az
frequently declaring be could no, part
with him-he should not feel safe except
in ms company. When iSrligh, had ful-
" come. Mr. Brown felt assured that Afai
would NOT venture 70 allow his people
openly to attack an individual 20 well
known In the settlements a. himself. and
both issuing forth together from the nut.
he gladly sooepsed the esoort Of a native
guide and Was safely conducted 20 the
French settlements. where his adventure
vas the theme Of considerable interest.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05
PAPA 10 COMING HONE

From ~ wessRn Pan Journal
Five LITTLE noses againa he pan,
Five pairs Of eyO pseing down the lanA
Trying 70 80 thru the mist and nm,
HIspa 10 coming home.
The clock on the Hanfel has just ssruek four
Which tells they've TO wait one half hour more
BGore tie train- VIII IN rattle and roar,
WIN Artng their papa horne.
Five hfle faces clean and sweet
Dimpise finger and asncang feet.
Weu-brHhsd jackets nd aprons neat
For papa II coming home
Over the traek with los lights 20 bright
The long train gsdes in rs rnpid fight.
And Eve iit,ie children arr happy tonight.
For papa - O ming home
The whistle sounds, the ealr's asving.
foots-epe clztter and voices ring.
Red bps kiss and white xrro cling. D.
For papa has some home
MArpE SUTTON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

A DETACHMENT of revenue officers has
been fired upon In Abbeville. South Caro-
lima, and IT is alleged that the lives of the
party were saved only by the interces.ion
Of the farmer in whose house the officers
had taken refuge. The continued success
Of the Illicit distillers In South Carolina
in resisting the law has become Q nation
al scandal. and it is to be hoped that
measures viii be taken to suppress the
MODS which have complete possession of
certain districts.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

Ii is announced that the President In
his annual message at the reassembling
Of Congress will lay before that body a
statement of the occurrences in the South
at the recent elections, ami call attention
to the necessity for some action that will
more effectually conserve the purity of the
ballot-box and afford protection to citizens
in the exercise of their political rights.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

IT il understood in Washington that
Secretary Sherman win recommend. in his
forthcoming report, the issue Of bonds of
small denominations dollars being
mentioned - the smaRest-and bearing
interest at the rate of S.6S per cent. the
proceeds 10 beussd in redeeming outstAnd.
ing 5 and 8 per cent. bonds. The object
10 to encourage the investment Of the pso-
pies savings In the public debt, and thus
TO keep at home large part of the intsr-
ct new drawn BY foreign bondholdezs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

The opinion of Gen. Sheridan regard.
ing the recent order for the removal of the
Kiowa Indians from Fl Sill to the Wichi-
Ia Agency have been Endorsed by Gen.
Sherman, and the controversy between
the War and Interior Departments is as
suming belligerent phase. We have
yet to hear from poor Lo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

LAST week we claimed that the Green
back vote would run up to three-quarters
Of million. We End that we under-esti-
mated the vote Of Missouri 10000: the
vote Of New York ll,000; the vote OF
Pennsylvania 1000; and the vote Of Mich
igan 5000. Counting the Butler vote in
Massachusetts,, the combined National
and Democratic vote in Iowa, and the La
Dor vote in California. the Greenback party
has polled over a million votes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

LONDON papers intimate that the Brit
ish forces will not advance very far into
Afghanistan this year. 1t is admitted
that the invading columns are not strong
enough for an extended campaign, and
the severity of the winter will soon put a
stop to all military operations. The time
until spring will be devoted to prepara-
tions for the hard and dangerous work
winch has been going on.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

The European conscience must be very
elastic. When Russia desired war with
Turkey she based it on the expressions to
Christians in certain Turkish provinces.
She now presents the Ameer Of Afghanis-
tan with magnificent sword bearing the
inscription, MAY God give thee victory
over the infidels."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05
CRIMINALITIES.
RYpDLED WITH BULLETS.

The barn of John L. Neil. prominent
farmer living near Pennington, Tenn, was set
on fire. and when the owner stepped out of his
door he was riddled with bullets by man
named Porter. whom he had prosecuted for
horse stealing.
MANaLED A DOCTOR.
DR.. Daniel Pierson, physician Of high
standing at Augusta. Hancock county, Ill,
was found horribly beaten and manglsd in the
road near his house. He had been out in an
swer to q sick call. There is no clue to the
perpetrators.
A BAD BOZ.
Christian Breikenbach, a ffteen-vear-
old boy, has been convicted at Detroit, Mich,
of numbering and robbing his grandfather,
and was sentenced to the penitentiary for
life.
MISSING MONEY.
The eighty thousand dollars recovered
from Angel, fugitive. secretary of the Pull
man Palace Car company, were found in the
bank of Portugal. deposited in his name.
INCENDhRy.
The recent fire in the Virginia peniten-
tiary has been discovered to have been the re-
suit of a slow match placed in one corner Of
the building destroyed by prisoner.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

TIE progress of the English in their
present march on Afghanistan singularly
resembles the beginning of the campaign
against the same country which proved so
disastrous to British arms something less
than forty years since. Then. as now,
the forward rush was one long tale of VIC
tory, but once beyond the Khyber pass
and within the maze of rocks and canons
which Sll the route to Cabul. every defle
seemed swarming with den ons.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05
A11Doao's yeHt-

Alfonso Of SPAN Il . Asserted. has
written to the pope, asking nis sdrioe on
the subject Of ooztr.c;inz . second msr-
rage The young king begins by laG>ns-
ing the ioss Of Mercedes sod aSiing pray
en- for her He eoes "a 70 say tkxs. pr
sonally. the thonsn. x aooshs marriage
% d;s:assefnl 70 hin. but shx; every iz2a-
eace u besnz ssed - s=vIsee hrn TIA;
the interests Il The Spanish monarchy ~
eu1re HIM 10 taie sncebG reyal paxEG.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

BEAooNsFIELD conferred upon the En-
glish sovereign the title Of Empress of
India, and time has arrived when a
good use can be made of the change. The
Imperial title appeals far more strongly
to the East Indian native imagination
than could one that suggested continually
the vassalage in which they were held to
. far away queen.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

An occasional item floats up to show
that some once prominent man is still left
to the world that has about forgotten
him. This thought is suggested by the
mention of Herchel V. Johnson's re-elec-
tion as judge of a superior court in Geor-
1io
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

TIE conduct of Maj. Reno upon the oc-
easion Of the massacre of Custer and his
command il shortly to be made the sub
ject Of an investigation by q board of
military officers who will organize and
take testimony in Chicago.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

SECRETARY SHERMAN estimates that
the amount of permanent annual appropria
tons needed for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1880, will be Sl45, 939, 43S; ap
preparations other than permanent, s129,.
1882; total, S275, 49,, $50. This is a re.
duction of 1851 ,545 from the estimates
of 1879
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

HEAVY storms are reported on the New
England coast. There is ground for the
apprehension that these atmospheric dis
turbances may have extended far enough
seward to have made it very sick trans
it for the Lorne family.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05
GENERALITIES.
ABOUT THE INDIANS.

1 A0OCT INDIANS
The secretary of the interior, in his an
nual report refers to his recommendation of
last year in regard to the Indians. and proceeds
| to say that the consolidation of q number of
agencies has been undertaken with . view to
| the better location of the Indians, which will
at the same time simplify the service, render
q more efficient supervision possible, reduce
the expenses Of government and lessen the OPP
portunities for fraud and peculation. As far
As the appropriations made by Congress
would permit, agricultural implements and
domestic cattle have been furnished to In
dian tribes to set the Indians to work for
| their own support and to encourage indus
trious habits. An Indian police force has
from all of them favorable reports Is
to the working of the new system have
been received. Instructions have been given
to discriminate in the distribution of supplies
and annuities which are not actual necessariss.
against individual Indians who show no dispo-
sition to work, thus discouraging idleness.
Permission to send out hunting parties has
been given only where, without hunting In
dams would have been exposed to want. The
allotment of land among the Indians on the
several reservations has been ordered and is in
progress. The facilities of education have
been extended as much as possible, and proper
directions have been given for the instruction
of Indian children in practical pursuits. The
Indian service has been recrganized in several
of its branches. 1t was found necessary to re-
move numbers of agents on account of improp-
er practices or lack of business efficiency, and
great care has been taken in filling their places
with new men.
CANADAs NEW GOVERNOR
The day of the landing of the Marquis
of Lorne in Halifax, opened fine with q clear
atmosphere. The official landing of the Vice
regal party was made at I 80 in the afternoon.
At II o'clock the Sarmatian weighed anchor
and moved up the harbor, the forts firing royal
salute as the vessel passed. The Sarmatian
steamed up slowly, keeping in the center of
the channel, and forts York, redoubt, Point
Pleasant, Georges Island aud the Citadel
Numbered salutes in succession. The wharfs
along the harbor and Citadel were crowded
with people. Steam tugs and small boats
followed the vice-regal patty. The feet at
anchor off the dock yard also fired salutes rs
the Sarmatian left her anchorage, and on her
approach the yards of each vessel were nan
ned and as the vessel passed the men cheered
Justify, and the bands played God Save the
Queen" The sight was magnificent in the
harbor, all the vessels being decked gaily
deck coming into the city, well prepared for .
grand reception which followed.
KANSAS OFFICIAL
The official returns from every organized
county in Kansas for the vote on State officers
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

Mr.. SHERMAN expects that the sub
scriptions for the per cent. bonds this
year will amount to at leeast $l0O, 0O0, 900,
and that at least three times that sum
will b taken in 1879, when the bonds
will be purchasable with common currren-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05
THE AFGHAN WAR.


The intention of Russia to interfere In
AfghAnistan il apparently confirmed by the
Moscow CARTE, declaring that intervention is
indispensable. now that the occupation of
Ruettah has been succeeded by the expeditions
in the direction of Candahar and Herat.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

A PROPOSITION will come before the
Georgia Legislature, it is said, to exempt
soldiers wounded in the Confederate SER
vice from all State and county taxes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

A BERLIN paper says Russia will not in
terfere in the war between England and
Afghanistan, but will insist upon having
a voice in settling the conditions of peace.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

NAVIGATION will close on the New
York canals on the 18th, and then the rail-
roads will begin their regular winter har-
vest
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05
TOPICS OF THE TIME.

The trouble with the New York police
is that they find too many clues and not
enough bodies.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05
THE MARKETS.

Montana, and appointed In hn place Elias 81
Webb, of uliuois.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05
A BAD BOZ.
CASUALTIES
ANOTHER FEARFUL sHIPwRscK.

The steamer Pommeranla, of the Ham,
burg American line, was wrecked in the British
channel, of the coast of France, last week.
The loss of life was very large, including many
Americans who had left New York TO spend
the winter in Europe On her way from Ply
mouth to Hamburg the steamer collided with
the bark Noel Eilian- The large steamer sunk
| in less than twenty minutes. There were nine
/ boats on the Pommeranis. four of which were
| crushed in the collision. i've were got off. but
one being overcrowded with passengers. was
| sunk. All the boats pulled away from the
| doomed ship leaving the captain. who refused
| to quit the ship till the last moment. The
/ last boat to leave was that of the under chief
officer who did all in his power to persuade the
captain TO leave. After pulling for half an
| hour. the survivors were picked up by the
Glengarry. One gentleman was taken from
the water in unconscious state and estored.
The Glengarry stayed near the scene till day
| break, when the Pommeraniz was seen with
| her mast above water. The Glengarry then
proceeded to Dover and landed the passengers
at o'clock. who were taken to the Sailors
Home and breakfasted. The greatest possible
order under the circumstances Was maintain
ed by the officers and crew.
A CARELESS rooI-
Robert Lopez. farmer living near Ash
vile, n Y, exploded a cap on an old gun that
he thought TO be unloaied. while il rested
across his knees. The ramrod which wa. in
the weapon. passed through the body of his
little daughter. who died soon after.
PROBABLE
II is now believed that White. the
Methodist minister killed near Sumter. s. C.,
was accidentally sho; by some person NJ dis
taucs. probably hunting.
FOREIGN NEWS.
uALYs KING.
The King and Queen of Italy returned
to Rome, their advent being welcomed BY . |
v.s; concourse of loyal subjectA i, va
thought prudent, however, to distribute SOL |
diers and gems d'arnes At brief intervals |
through the crowd along the route of the Roysl |
progress lest some other workman might i'm /
prove the opportunity to present . petition 1t /
the point of . dagger There have been 800 /
arrests at Naples of per~oas believed 20 be i
connected with an extensive corspiracy to -
sassinase the King.
ENGLISH LABOR rHocBIkS
Ten thousand cotton spi,ners In Old
ham. went on . strike. A7p~sent- reduction
Of wAse. il ordered II Carn.moeshi-e slass
q1arrieA The mayor Of BArrov-in-Farnss
has called public meeting - relieve the dis
tress in consequence Of the depression Of
trade.
CONDITIONS OF RkNIy.
A dispatch from Berlin announces that
On the Empersg's return The suthorisiss in
tsad to deelAre Berlin in Q state Of siere under
peoviaieas sf tAs socialist lsv. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05
CAN'T

The will Of Ovid Pinney has Just been
fled ~ 81 Psal. MIMI IA which he lesv,s
most of his estate Of e1Oso to eioshe and
educate the orPhAas of Beaver epansy. Pa
shsfe be hyed fog soae TIM.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05
coxprrrcS OF nxnry.

A dispatch from Berlin announces that
On the Empersris retarn The antAoritis in
tssd to dseaAre Berlin in . state Of sisee under
psvviaieas ex tAs socialist lav.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-05

About seventy temporary clerks. the
majority Of them women have been dlschasxed
BY tbs treasury department the spproprissioe
being exhausted Secretary Sherman viii
not recommend tie r~nc-.l Of the .pp-upria-
ton