davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-09

In view OG recent evenes L is pcssib'e that
the grounds aud improvements u Osk l's!''
Park will soon be offered f0e sale. and mum
discussing the prsoeicsbility u tise cslnty be-
coming the purchaser. The NOR. the matter
Is discussed the more It b apparent that there
is . strong feeling In favor VI ssich purchase.
Ii Is proposed that the county commissioners
sell the property south Of town now held f.'r
fair purposes. and turn the proceeds thereof
into this purchase. The Park. Of course, in
the event the county becomes the purchaser.
would be used chiefly - county Fair ground.
There IL also some talk OF making the city =
purchaser. in which event the grounds will b.
used for city park. Il IL urged that S>lina
has no park, and now Is the time to buy one
which nature has done 30 much tor.
The question - to whether our city sshaIl
invest In q steam ire engiue or water works
Is now being sgisased. A large portion OF our
citizens agree that the water works would be
Of inestimable value to the city-in TAFT, just
the thing not only Tor preserving our build
ings from the ravsges Of fire, bnt to aid In Or
namenting our yards. streets. etc. VI course
the water works will be expensive; but we are
OF the opinion that II their cost would not ex-
coed So. 600, our citizens would be willing to
invest Ia them. It 10 absolutely certain that
We must have some protection against fire.
Our present apparatus proves inefficient. Shall
we have the water works. OF the engine. is
the question. Our idea would be to employ
. water works engineer, and have him look
into the practicability OF the project. Then
II It Is found impr.cticabIe, OF too expensive
We can then resort % the engine. One or tie
other we must hava-and that right away.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-09
Z, 10 q Great Public Benefit.

These significant words we're used in rela-
ton u THOMAS ELECTRIC OIL.by u gentleman
who hal thoroughly tested ifs merits in his
own case-having been cured by il ot lamsness
of the knee. at three or four years standing.
IL never fails to remove soreness ~ well rs
lameness, and Is an incompatible Puinlonic
and corrective. The advertisement In regular
column deserves reading.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-09
For Sale.

Dies any one want to buy lot li9. Seventh
Street, Ssiins. cheap for cash. Call on Chas
Sanden, or John Foster. No. % Wv
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-09

$4,000 to iosn-Bisnop, Chsce q 0rier.
Choice fruit and candy 1t Ed. wittmann's
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Lots Of Ne,o Goods at MARYLAND. Dodge !
Moore's.
Books for sale and hire. at A. +. & n. H
Grier's.
Scasonabie fruit always found at the Cit
Bakery.
New Millinery and fancy goods at I'd
n. H. Grirr's.
Bring your old cast Iron Ia the FMindr,
and get cash for Il.
Fresh Oyster, direct from New York. jus
receive d ct @. }. Lays.
Largest stock of School supplies In Western
Kansas, at A. L. & n. Il. Grier's.
Farmers take your uinner or lunch At tn
Oelmouico; Ed Whitman. proprietor.
rienty Of money 1t PER cent.
BIsHOP, CHACE 4 GREER.
lunch table especially prepared for th
farmers At the D~lmOnicO, TEACHERS Old stan,
When you come % town drop iLt0 Lay $ m.
get . hot cup OF coffee. or lunch Of som
Kind.
New goods for tall suitings just received b,
BY g. Solberg. Give him call and examin,
his fine stock.
A splendid chance for an active farmer OF
thresherman. Call quickly at the Office o.
Crippen & Banks, or at Allen & Anter'i
Hardware store, Salina, kss. E-tf.
Lime, Hair, Plaster and cement ct Eber
hart & Sudendost's. Lumber yard on Eight
street, also screen doors Of the best patterns
DO not fail 70 20 to the lumber yard II yol
want any Of the articles named. Everything
first class.
WANTKD.-A cook and dining room girl
viii pay the cook $40 per month, and the din
Ing room girl $l2 per month. Address By
mail, or apply to me 10 person.
T.. G.. BUrTs,
Proprietor Of Butts House, AcPherson, rs.
&C.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

thereby announce that am n candidate for the Of
&C. of Register Of Deeds. AUGUST FREEMAN
Id-sire to announce to The voters Of Saline county
that am candidate for the Office OF ksgastsr Of
Deeds. Ho' NI-'o"'
thereby announce myself ss . candidate before the
people for County Treasurer e. c.ppou
Iwish to state TO the voters that 1 a candidate
'0' 'ne ONCE VI ~ cHAs SANDEN.
To the Voters Of Saline County
thereby announce that am 9 candidate for the Of
dee Of County Clerk 81 nOwGN.
thereby announce myself as 3 candidate for tie Of
Ace of Register of Deeds Of saline County sutect 70
the action Of the Republican county convention:
hereby announce my self candidate for the Office
}. n GREELEY.
the undeIsi. ned respectfully .nnSuncs mys-it -
saline county. Kansas ut thr election To he held On
the eth OF November, lsls. } ID IL SoNRAp'
thereby announce myself to the people rs an indie
Ed. WHITMAN.
i
ing election Tor county clerk - bEkbE
desire TO announce The SOters al Saline county
that candidate Tor the ofhcr Of ksgi.tsr Vi
Deeds. A. bthCh
desire tn make 1t knOwa TO the voters Of Saline
County that an Candidate tor the Office of k-gis-
ter OF Deeds HENRY c. DAVIS.
I hereby announce TO the voters Of Saline County
that an q Candle for the Ollie OF County Clerk,
subject to the decision or the Republican County
Convention w. AMOS.
Thereby snnouIce mysrif Is q candidate for the Of
dee OF County Treasurer. W. r. FLANDERS.
thereby announce myself q candidate for the Of
ice IOunty Treasurer at Saline County, subject to
the .clion OF the Republican County Convention
Geo. G. HOGABOOM
hereby an nOunce that I candidate for the
Office Of Sheriff, subject To the decision OF the Rrib
lican County Convention. A. u. HEAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-09

Kansas Central ReunAry.
Iron and brass castings, store fronts columns.
machine repairs. horse power and cane mills.
engine repairs. &c.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-09

hereby announce myself q candidate for the Of
ice IOunty Treasurer OF Saline County, subject 70
the action Oi the Republican County Convention
Geo. L. HOGABOOM
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-09

hereby announce that am candidate Tor the oil
ce of Register Of Deeds. AUGUST FnAEAAN-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-09

hereby IN nOunce that I candidate for the
Office Of Sheriff, subject TO the decision OF the Rrpsib
lican County Convention. A. X. HEAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-09

Idesire to announce to The voters OF saline county
th.f i am candidate for the Office OF Register Of
Deeds. nv ">-A''N-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-09

hereby announce to the voters Of Saline County
that an candidate for the Ole OF County Clerk,
subject to the decision ot the Republican County
Convention w. AMOS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-09

thereby announce mys-if As candidate for the Of
ice OF County Treasurer. W. *. FLANDERS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-09

I desire tn make 1t known 70 the voters Of Saline
County thai an Candidate tor the Office OF krgs-
ter of D.rts HENRY C.. DAVIS.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
CITY NEWS ITEMS.

The second ball of the Ninth regiment will take
place tomorrow evening at the Armory, No. ri
West Twenty sixth street.
Dr. ]. q. Holland. OF Scribn<rs Monthly, is to lee
ture this evening on "Hobby riding in Westminster
Church. West Twenty ty-second street.
This evening Professor II. lie Roy Fairchild will
lecture for the Lebanon Club "Coal and Coal
Mining" in the hall at tho corner Of Columbia and
stanton streets.
verdict OF accidental death was rendered yester-
day In the case of Fireman John Nash, of No. SIT
East Fourteenth street. who died from injuries
ceived by falling from wall to the sub-cellr ut the
recent fire in Worth street.
The usual monthly reception Of the Young Mems
Christian Association took place at Association Hall
last evening The programme u very entertain
ing ono and included readings by MIR. J. Il. Lord,
piano solo by Professor Keenan, and vocal selections
by Miss Roniena Charbcrt.
The representatives of seventy y-one insurance
panies met yesterday in the rooms of the Board Of
Fire Underwriters. No. 1b2 Broadway. The plan
ported by special committee for the formation of
tariff association was further discussed, but the
meeting adjourned until Thursday without taking
any definite action.
The Executive Committee of tho Society for the
Prevention OF Crime met yesterday, MIR. William n.
Mott the chairman. presiding. The Law Committee
reported the operstions OF tho society during the
past two weeks, showing that the total amount of
hncs and penalties paid into court during the two
weeks through the instrumentality of the society
reached SOIL 20. and the Law Committee gave 213
hours Of gratuitous service during the Fortnight.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
EXPLOITATION OF LIVE STOCK.

Conflicting despstchcs we're received from England
yesterday at the Offices of the steamship companies
and by large exporters of live stock in relation to the
order of the Privy Council relative TO the landing Of
cattle from the United States. At the National and
Anchor lines the purport of the dispatches was
that restrictions had been placed by the English
government the landing of live stock, whilo, on
the other hand, the London agents Of Goldsmith
Totfey sent their Arm word that after the 2sth Of
February the landing In any English port Of cattle
from the United States would DO prohibited Tho
explanation given at the British Consulate that
on and after March 1 all cattle coming from the
United States would be permitted to land only ON
the condition that they were driven Immediately to
the saug hter house and killed.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
THE GAME LAWS.

A meeting of the Society for tho Protection Of
Game was held at No. "a West Thirty nth street last
night Mr.. Robert d. Roosevelt in the chair. The
counsel for the society. Mr.. Charles y. whitehead
made report of the various prosecutions pending
for the illegal vending Of game. OF which there are
very few, nearly all the dealers supporting the
law. Tho counsel also reported that he Is
TO game. to be sent to the Legislature In COM
pliance with the suggestion Of the Governor
In his annual message. He recommends no changes
except the making the close for deer and all
birds to begin the lst Of February instead Of the lat
of March for and the LIST of January for other
as at present. A long discussion ensued, which was
participated In by Mcssrs. Luddington. Halleck,
Townsend Cox, Flciss and Coleman. The club in
structcd the Committee on Game Laws TO invite
other States cooperate with the State of New York
In hxngs common time for thu Close Of the sAme
season.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
AN INDIVIDUAL INSPECTION.
No. 1874 NORTH TENTH STREET,
pHIIAnEIPHIA Eah a lS7Q


To THE EDrToR OF THE HERALD
beg to congratulate you upon exposing that "pest
house" Of diseased animals. near Brooklyn. In to-
days HERALD. under the heading. Poison in the
Milk Can," it is indeed, adisgrace to any civilized
country. I accompanied DR.. Mclean, Of Brooklyn.
to this large cowshed stable sdjoining the dis
tillery of Messrs. Gsf. Fleischmaun Co... said 10
contain 500 cows the 25th Of last month. and can
testify to its filthy condition; also to the large
ber OF diseased in the last stage OF contagious
tied by tho head in company with
other cows comparatively healthy. We found the
temperature of two three of them 1.-THE diseased
oncs high l07 degrees Fahrenheit, tho place
very badly ventilated, and the stencil sickcnng.
ON the 27th we made post-mortem examination OF
one of them at Brooklyn III the men to bo be-
licved that brought the animal at night from
thcre and found all the pathological anatomy of this
malady present-viz., the left lung very heavy,
three parts of 1t quite solid; did not crepi
tate when cut into the characteristics marbled ap-
pearance we'll marked; the pleura OF this lung
was covered by solid hbrinous exudation. The
right lung was not much diseased. From informa-
ton received at and near Brooklyn have not the
least doubt that meat from such diseased cows is
sold every day IN the New York markets prime
beef. dealer and butcher in New York told
the Workers prefer this meat to the fat beef, as
the swl fed beef tender aud tho butchers dress
1t to look well. JOHN w. GADSDEN
Veterinary Surgeon.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
BREATHTTTS TROUBLES.
KENrucKY's oovERNon INTERVIEWED

KENTUCKY's GOVERNOR INTERVIEWED.
From the Louisville (Ky.) Journal. Feb. 81
The following report of An interview with Gov
ernor McCreary Wednesday night will be of interest
to the people generally; hence give it in FULL
REPoRTER-Is 1t your intention to order the troops
home as soon as court adjourhs in Breathitt
Governor McCREARy-Yes. sir; but IL the least dis
turbance after their departure shall order
them back immedistey and request Judge Randall
no matter how tired and worn out he may be. to
vene his court again and try every offender. know
sending the soldiers is an expensive job but it is
my intention to break up lawlessness in that
county at any expense The people OF the country
shall not say, long as l am Governor, that the
State is not powerful enough to enforce the laws
her statute books. l consider that have the best
information from Breathitt county and am fully
convinced that the murderers of Judge Burnett de-
to be punished. / want TO convey the idea
also to every in the State that the law will be
upheld in all Of its majesty. and that troops will
be sent whenever it is necessary to sustain the civil
authorities.
..Will you send detail of men to Jackson when
the June court convenes p
~ shall, most sssuredly. As said before. shall
the murderers OF Judge Burnett. and to that
end the sending Of the troops there in June is very
..How do you think the soldiers and Judge Randall
have done since they went there In December p
II think they have done remarkably well. They
have accomplished just about what l thought they
would this term, and am well satisfied with the re-
suit"
"You are right, Governor. for when was here
month ago you were Of the opinion that but one or
two would be tried this term. What will be done
with the prisoners in the mountains p
"Thcy will be brought along with the soldiers and
sent Louisville for safe keeping. have just for
warded eight pairs Of handouts to Lieutenant Buck
to be used for that purpose"
"what is your opinion OF Judge Randall?
II think he is an excellent judge and doing every
thing In his power to punish the guilty. lie could
do nothing there without troops. Any man would
hav aiai ho he hDa
peradoes ordered him to leave town. l have perfect
confidence In him."
The Governor Is undoubtedly In earnest and has
no compromise whatever TO make with any of the
Breathitt criminals In order to set the wheels OF
justice work in Breathitt 1t necessary to have
the corporation of the troops. the Judge and tho
Prosecuting Attorney; but another thing
sary which the Governor didn't name, and that
il was necessary that determined Governor should
be lending his assistance to the good work. The
people, presume. are certainly satisfied that q
man OF that stripe was ut the holm.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
PROPOSED NEW TOURNAMENT.

Mr.. H. W. Collender proposes another billiard
tournament. to take place in this city soon after
Lent. In making the announcement he says:-
"since 1873 the three-ball game on q 5xlO carom
table has been recognized the test for the cham
pionship. and the old American. four-ball game.
has been absolutely abandoned by professionals. and
to great extent by amsteurs WELL However. this
has now been so thoroughly mastered by those who
have made its peculiarlties . study as to make
possible runs and averages almost unparalleled In
any Of the previous modes Of playing and 1t has
been heretofore. when any particular form has be-
come familiar to the experts now the public once
more call for change aud demand q new stylo OF
game.
Believing this demand to be consistent and i'm
perative, the undersigned inaugurates departure
from pre-existing methods. aud announces tourna-
ment for money prizes and emblems indicative Of tho
championship at the existing game and also at tho
champions game" The object being to give
appropriate and deserved farewell to the present
system and welcome TO the 'champions game,
It is proposed to play series of games according to
the rules in and adopted in 1873, aud also
series of games according to new rules. These new
rules will bring out all the scientific beauties Of the
game and while not debarring the so-callcd rail play
will restrict it, and enable each player 70 show hia
distinctive skill"
The New York herald., 1879-02-11

to show the conduct and the motives Of the
respondent. and would be quite important in case
there should to His Exceilency to be on the race
Of the papers any trivial technical errors IN the
more relevant matters.
FURTHER HEARING AGREED UPON.
1t wes agreed to have a further hearing before the
Governor at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr..
Holmes said that that would give the counsel OF the
association enough time to examine the answer AT
the same time he would ask permission to look some
hours before the hearing at the books introduced by
respondent. Every facility said the Governor.
bringing his hand down upon his desk with en-
phass. "must be afforded, the examination shall
go over till some future day."
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
WRESTLING.

COLONEL M'LAuGHIIN AND PROFESSOR MILLER
MATCHED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BOSTON Feb. 10. 1879.
At the close of the athletic exhibition at Music
Hall week ago Colonel Mclaughlin of Detroit. is
sued challenge to Professor Miller to wreste half
Grsco- Roman aud half collar and elbow style. The
challenge has been accepted and a match mAdo to
of next Saturday night for $1,000. $500 side
best two in three square shoulder falls. No hold
will be allowed below the waist. and the legs can be
used for tripping.
Tho match exctes a good deal Of interest In sport
ing circles here IL promises to be novel in In
style, and both perfect athletes and scien
tihc wrestlcrs q hard battle is anticipated. The
match will come OF at eight o'clock Saturday eveu-
ing. on the stage OF Music Hall
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
"HER EXPERIENCE"

Justice Walsh. Brooklyn yesterday sentenced
Mary Meadiey. colored to the Raymond Street Jail
for term Of twenty-fve days for having disturbcd
the Sunday evening services at the Talmage Tsber-
nscle The accused insisted upon her right to give
her experience before the congregation. and then
requested that she be permitted to take up collec-
tion In order 10 relieve her pecuniary embsrrnss-
ments. DIR. 0leavey. who examined the woman a
the station house gave - his opinion that sls
sighuy dcrnngcd.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Ambassadress. N.Y.Yc. Mr. W. W. Astor.
from City Island. passed tho HERALD telegraph sta
ticn ct whitestone L. l.. yesterday afternoon. "a
rvute TO New York.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
ALWAYS WITH YOU"

Tho HERALD has received from "R s." 81 for No.
30 Broomc street; from seventh N. G.. sS for the
general fund, and from -. d. g. L. X" and "McC."
IS tor Matthew Flanagan. No. n Ludlow street.
Total, Sll.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
NINE. LA CHAPELLE'S WALK.

CHICAGO. Feb 10, 1879.
Nine. La Chapelle. at eleven O'Clock this morn
ing had walked 1000 quarter miles In ~ many quar-
tar hours.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

The report that General Lloyd Aspinwall walked
quarter mile with Mrs. Scott at Brewster Hall appears
TO be incorrect the General states that hc has not
been inside tho building since the commencement OF
x1, vUulk
The New York herald., 1879-02-11
CHARLESTON RACES.

CHARLESTON, =. O.. Feb. 10. 1879.
The races still postponed on account OF the
weather.
The New York herald., 1879-02-11

commission, for tho purpose of rummaging throuah
the oce Of the to mud some food for the
charges The fucts, he said. all present upon
which His Exceliency's ultimate Judgment would be
founded. and he Mr. Beach not going to present
any argument whatever upon the question OF fact.
"In regard SIR" he continued to the request which
counsel have made for license to examine books
I have to say very briefly what l shall say more
ut length hereafter, TO these gentlemen. standing
in the attitude in which they do and pursuing this
respondent they have never until this litigation
ton or finaness from us. Mr.. Lord here shook his
head significantly and Mr.. Beach, gazing ut him
sterniy. added, Yes you may shake your head. and
mo. we don't ask it from you. Mr.. Beach," replied
Mr.. Lord quietly.
men the other side was improper and he main
tanned that their attitude with respect to their per
sonA aud professional character was, in the light Of
presented. unworthy OF both. II shall. he said.
"sttempt to Justify tn respondent in his action
toward them and toward every ONE OF their ennis
for the last few months. There In no question Of
fact about IL. sir; 1t IL all there before Your Ex
end OF litigation and expense. and this controversy
has been sufficiently conducted BY examinations and
Judicial proceedings all Of which are before Your
Excellency, to enable you to determine whothor he
deserves your judgment of removal. lie proceeded
to ask for an immediate hearing. They had been
fighting the ar Association in the courts for mouths
and Thought II was time the matter should be
scttled.'
NOT TRIAL.
THAT don't AFFECT the proceedings here" said Gov
ernor Robinson. curtly. II did not anticipate any
thing like trial On argument this afternoon. II
had could not have given the time to IL. II In due
10 the case Il is due 10 the clerk himself and Il Is
certainly due to the counsel who conducting this
examination, that they should have an opportunity
to compare II with the charges. II they not to
do that should be Obliged to do IL for them when
ever could find time to do it, But that would be All
opportunity could not have made for some time
do not propose in this to try irrelevant issues
to try the characters of tho coplainants the char
acter Of the respondent II Ia question, ~ under
violated the law the discharge OF the duties OF his
Once, and I want TO get at the facts which prove
either the Affirmative the negative. and want 10
keep out of all other issues much ss possible"
Mr. Beach explained that the matters In the answer
which the Governor though irrelevant intended
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31

D. m. Pissed down. st. John. at 7 q. m.;John
MEMPHIS, Oct. so.-The river "a stationary
Arrived: Coahoma and George W. Cheek from
st Louis. Departed. Belle OF BIT. Louis for st.
CINCINNATI. Oct. ao.-The river ia feet :
inches aud about stationary. The weather Ia
fair md cold
pIrranuRa, Oct. so.-The river Ia inches and
stationary, Tho weather is fair and cool.
GAtRo, Oct. ao,-Arrived: Sam Roberts from
New Orleans ut 3 u, IN. Departed Sam Roberts
for III. Louis MT noon. The river IL. feet 70
inches and falling. The weather y clear The
mercury marks 30,
EVANSVILLE, Oct so.-=River 10 of foot
and awelling slowly. The weather is clear and
colder.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 40 River falling slowly. D
feet inch la the canal. The weather Ia clear
aud cool,
1T. Lou1a. Oct 3p-RIver stationary with 9
feet O inches by the gauge. The weather Ia clear
and cool.
V1eEanuRa, Oct 2p.-To j. K, Boil & o.: Tho
steamer IT. John left with a full load.
y. II. MGELKOY. Master
KATCHEz. Oct. 80. To John Janney: Steamer
Natehez left at D. IN. with 1900 bales
RUMBLE " WENBEL.
NATcHEz, Oct; 30. To O. L. Brennan. Agent
Knunt7 Line. No. Ito Gravier street: Steamer
Molie Moore Will arrive Friday night and
leave for st. Louis on Saturday evenine.
JOHN N. SKUNK. Master.