davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-28
THE LAST DITCH

Fred Grover sat IN his attict up ip
the town.
A few short months before, Fred had
left his home in Massachusetts to study
medicine in New York. His father
had given his son some good advice,
and (what Fred thought more valuable)
five hundred dollars to pay his board
bill and other necessary expenses
His mother had given him a new set of
shirts, some flannel jackets, fifty dol
lar bili-which she had saved from her
household expenses made him prom
ise to be good boy--which Fred very
readily did, for he intended to be if he
conld-and off lie started
When Fred arrived in New York he
set to work manfully, having determine
ed to rival Mott or Carnochan in very
short time or ignominiously retire from
the profession.
New York is vely seductive, and am
sorry to say it-Fred Grover was very
fond of pleasure. Consequently, he
soon became an accomplished player at
billiards. and soon discovered the place
where the best drinks and dinners
could be obtained.
When young men indulge too free-
lly in good dinners, cigars. stc., they
observe with surprise how quickly
their money disappears. 1t was SO with
Fred, for having occasion one eslay to
draw twenty dollars out of the bank,
where he had deposited his money, he
was somewhat Disconnected by being
told that there was only two dollars and
some odd cents to his credit.
Fred went home feeling petty badly.
What to do he did not know. Having
been in New York only three months
and spending five hundred and fifty
dollars; he couldn't write home for
more no. that was impossible, so he
made up his mind to attend lectures
regularly and study tremendously hard
Poor Fred!
So things went on for four or FIVE
weeks. Fred had visited a pawn
broker several times, and had left that
gentleman, who 60 kindly lends money
to those who are in want of it, his
watch, a dozen shirts, one or two coats,
and several pairs OF pantaloons.
Fred's landlady had received no mon
ey for some time, so she began to i'm
portue him for payment, and had hint
ed mildly that if some was not forth
coming pretty soon Fred would have to
find new boarding house.
Well, as I have said before, Fred
Grover sat in his attic. pondering over
his ili-luck-as he called it, but cor
rectly speaking, his improvideuce-and
deploring the hour that brought hiEa to
New York.
How seldom we think of blaming our
o1r imprudence. We generally mans
age to find an excuse for our little
weaknesses.
"If," mused Fred. 81 were to write
to mother, know she'd send rae mon :
ey; but [ can't do that-no, I'll starye
FIRST. | wonder if-come in"
The last two words were uttered IN a
tone much louder than there was any
occasion for, but Fred had been inter-
rupted by tap at the door, and it had
somewhat startled him.
The door slowly opened aad in stalks
a Enatroniy looking woman, with a
rather red face, and who had three
curls on each side of her face.
Fred turned all manner Of colors.
"Mr. Grover" said the lady, "would
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-28
First. Glass Fare
sTEH MS HoTELs

BROOKHAVEN, MISS.
The table is at all times supplied with
the best the market affords. Terms rea-
sonabIe. JACOB STERN,
aprill1-1yr Proprietor.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-28

Or many young man to day. whose
life is irregular, if not fagrantly GRIM
inal, fond friends are saying: "Oh he
is only sowing his wild OATS" Sowing
his wild oats, indeed, but not in the
sense intended, not in the sense OF bur-
rying them; but sowing them as the
terrible seed of a more terrible harvest
It is false, parents that such a youth
has rich promise in it. 1t is false,
young man, that you can transgress
great moral laws and form vicious hab,
its, and on arriving at manhood cast
them off as easily as you can change
your dress. The law is that you viii
reap in manhood what you SOW in
youth; that. and not something else.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-28

FALsEHoop always endeayors to copy
they, mien and attitude Of truth.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-28
Never Do It.

Never reply to father or mother
saucily.
Never speak to mother unkindly.
Never act ugly to brother or sister.
Never correct father or mother when
they are telling anything in public.
Never steal anything, or tell an un-
truth, or speak ugly words or circulate
scandal.
Never seek play when you can be
more usefully employed.
Never say, II can't" or "Let jim. "
or "I don't want to-" when you are told
to do any thing.
Never go to sleep without prayer, as
it may be the last chance you will have.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-28
SHAVING AND SRAMPOONlNG,

Hair, Moustaches, and Whiskers,
Dressed, Trimmed or Dyed in the
LATEST STYLE.
Bay Rum, fresh Linens choice Perfumes fra.
grant Powder and colored Cosmetics always on
hand at
p. Fttzne er,s,
Between Perkins Bros. and the courthouse
Brookhaven, Miss. june SLY.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-28

THE best wire -pullers Telegraph re-
paireas.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-08-28
10. l.. BOscen, ST.,

Justice OF the Peace, Notary Public and
U. 5. Commissioner for the Southern Dis
trict of Mississippi.
Office in the Court house Justice oi
the Peace court, the 2nd and 4th Satur-
days in each month. Office hours from
9 a. m. to 6p. m. unless officially absent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-29
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE MD, october 49,
Cotton dull. Mdding lOHc.
Flour dull and weak, but unchanged, in buyers
favor Howard street and Western superiine 81 "a
as 50 do extra IS 1906 so; do. family Sc 756D7 so;
City mills superne S5D5 50 do. extra SO 256DG as:
do family. s7t97 TO- do Rio brands, 81 70; Patapsco
family, IS 25.
ana lower. Southern red. 81 30@l 81 do amber
81 400l so: No Maryland. 81 3s; No Western win.
ter red, spot, and October, 81 376Dl 37; November
81 37341l 3S; December, 81 45H
Corn-Southern, quiet and steady: Western, lower
and weak. Southern white, 6lGl63c: do yellow. 60
@l6c Western mixed. spot, aud October, Gle; No.
Oatsdull. Southern 43lD45c Western white 426D
A4c do; mixed 4O@ilc; Pennsylvania. no offerings
Rye firm at 95@07c.
Hay steady. Prime to choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland. Sl5Gl6 per ton.
Provisions firm aud unchanged. Mess pork Sll 90:
bulkmeats, loose shoulders no offerings; clear rib
sides, no offerings; do packed, 4l@6Ac, bacon
shoulders DC; clear rib sides SIC; hams l060llc:
lard, refined tierces, nc.
Butter active and higher. Prime to choice West
ern packed. 2OGg22c; roll, l6612Oc.
Eggs active and higher al &c.
Petroleum unchanged, Crude nomnOly at s6l6
@7l2 refined nominally at7ts@79sc,
Coliee firm. Rio cNrgoes, l59lsHc,
Sugar lower. soft 0lE@l0c
Whisky firm at 81 49,
Freights to Liverpool per steamer unchanged Cot
ton, 5l6@9s1; -four, IS 3d@Ss Cd grain, SlS@0d.
ReceiptS-FlOuT, sol bbs; wheat. 1859 600 bu corn
25,3O0 bu; oats 3i00 bu, rye, 200 bu
ShipmentS-Wheat 1876 500 bu corn, b. Ou
sRles-Wheat, GW,232 bu; corn 10000 bu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-29
PROPOSALS..
DooRKEEPER's OFFICE,
IL HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVE U. s.

nooRKEEPERs OFFICE.
IL House or REPRESENTATIVES,, u. s.,
WAsuISGToN, ID. C., Oct %, lS7D,)
Sealed Proposals viii be received nj this Office until
10 o'clock on SATURDAY, November |, for furnish
ing the House Of Representatives with 100 tons best
quality whie-ash "Furnace Coal" 10 cords W -sea-
goned Spruce Pine Wood and 20 cords best quality
Oak Wood the latter To be sawed In two cuts; that U.s.
three pieces Coal TO weigh 22iO pounds per ton and
wood TO measure l2s cubic feet to the cord.
Wood TO be delivered by Tuesday November is. and
coal by Monday, November "A, and stored In the
vaults OF the South Wing of the Capitol Storage and
Government inspection at the bidders cost. The
right Ia reserved tn reject any and all bids the in
terest Of the Government shall require. Wood TO
DO corded and measured ut the Capitol and the coal
to be reweghed there II desired. The envelopes con,
tanning bids must I've market prop sails for Woo and
Coal and addressed TO the undersigned
CHARL rs w. FIELD,
oC27.3t Doorkeeper House oil Representatives.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-29
MORNING
The Dukes Motto"
|" am Here Staunch and True"
M. GoLDSTEIN
THE TOBACCONIST,
Gil PENNA. AVENUE,
Under Metropolitan Hotel.

The dukes Motto" Cigars are
the largest and best, and in fact the
only clear Havana Filler Cigar sold
at $4,000 per 1000, $3.50 per 100,
B Cents Each. No deviation.
Ella Coquette," Havana Cigar,
equal in quality and flavor to any
imported brand Of Cigars, with the
saving of 40 per cent. on import
dues which is given to the benefit
of our customers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-29

KEY TO DIAGRAM; The figures attached to
the names of tho following list of exhibitors in
the Agricultural Hall corresponds with tho
figures in the foregoing diagram, aud COM
parison of the two will instantly give the
reader key to the location OF each particular
exhibit:
/. Weller & Repetu.
2. G. S. KRAFT
3. Tanner & Chittenden.
4. J. o. johnson.
5. X. Bowdlier,
6. - Bishop of Baltimore
Z. EFF. Brooks.
s. q. M. Bell
9. G. Heinrich.
10. - Klotz
IL. J. Il. Page.
- Charles Fisher.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-29
RIVER AND CANAL NEWS
Washington River Front.

ARRIVED.
Inland and seRboRrd Company's whRrf-steamers
Lady of the Lake, Travers Norfolk. Va, aud
John W. Thompson, Wood, lower river landings,
both freight and passengers,
Shorin's wharf-Steamer Matano, Byles, lower
river landings, freight and passengers,
Ackers SeYenth'street wharf-Schooner A, H..
PeaTy, Pcary, New York stone for Acker & Co,
Riley's whRrf-Steamer W Newman. Digs, North
Carolina, lumber for Brown, Graves II Co,
CLEARED.
Blscoe's wharf Schooner Sarah Cullen Ander.
Hon Alexandria, Va, for repairs
Riley's wharf-SChoOner j A. Berkelee, Mason,
Georgetown d. c., TO load coal for Boston.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-29
THE GENERAL MARRETs.
Georgetown Cattle Market.

GEORGETOWN. october %.
Beef Cattle-0Hercd, upwards of 700. of which
$50 were sold prices varying from 2l994llc.
Sheep and lambs-Ohered. 1000; all Sold sheep
brought 3G4c, lambs from 4G5lc.
Cows and calyes-Onered, 30; sold at SlBd)i5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-29
Tickets to the Fair Grounds.

Round trip tickets, 10 Cents, sold by M.
Goldstein, Tobacconist, Gil Penn. Avenue,
(under Metropolitan Hotel.)
GB Customers purchasing $1.00 worth
of Cigars will be furnished with Round
Trip Ticket FREE OF CHARGE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-29
PROPOSALS FOR HEATING APPARATUS,

OFFICE OF SUPERVISING ARCHITECT
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
WASHlNGTON, ID, c., oct, ~. 1870
Sealed proposals viii be received at this office until
IL m, ON The It'll day OF November 1879 for the steam
heating apparatus required for he new Building for
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing In this city, IN
accordance with drawings and spec lcaliOn
Copies OF specification and any additional Informal
tiOn may be had on application al this Oice or the
Office OF the superintendent where drawings may be
seen. JAS. IT, HILL
oo25-eo3t Supervising Architect
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-29

Pacific Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 49, 1879.
The following are the Official closing quotations Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-29

The Bodie Mining company shipped to-day &c.,
525 in bullion and the standard SCOOP The South
Bulwer Mining Company leyies an assessment OF 25
cents per share.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-29

&c. Mrs. c. King
u. w, Byrnes.
70. George Ryneal.
10, L, J. Lung &Co.
so. II. III. Hempler.
81, Thomas NorileeL
So George Moots.
SO. Hannis Distillery Company
s. G. Cassard & sons,
IS. W. X. Speare.
50. Edward Cavcrly 4 Co.
81. X. Harris Il Co,
IS. kindergarten.
80, Spencerian Business College
30. Ladies' Goods.
81. Ladies' Goods.
~. William orme g. Sons.
90, II. o, Towles.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-29

90, hughes soap NOTRs,
So, Samuel WaggOman.
81, K, Is. Ferguson,
IS. Larrabee & Sons.
So 81 W; NJ. Gait & Co.
81. Stephenson Bros
g.. Clarke & Given.
60. q. l.. Wild 4 Bro,
81. :. II. Baker, Agent.
Is. f. X. Ward.
Sc. b. Is. Chase.
81. /. Alexander.
6S. q. W. Driver.
60. Il. G. Smith.
10. j. Lansburgh.
II, S. @. Palmer.
~, j. W. Hartford.
10. - Wolf
"a. J. Is. Bryan & Brother.
IS. George Breitbarth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-29
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
W0NETARY arATTERs IN NEW YORK
And SAN FRANCISCO.
New York Money Market.

NEW YoIK, october 2s. 1870.
Money was easier at COZ than for some time past,
closing at per cent.
Government bonds were quiet but generally
steady.
State bonds neglected and unchanged
Exchange was dull and steady at 4sOl l@isOM for
long and 4S25494sS for short sight.
Railroad bonds were active and irregular, with
well distributed business and few important
changes In prices. Erie new seconds consols lluc-
rose 10 50 and feil Sff 10 SIS While do seconds fell
OIL from 4215 TO Az and recovered to 422s Boston,
Hartford " Erie hrsts advanced to 40 Hannibal 4
81 Joseph eighths 10 1861 st. Paul, Lacrosse di'
vision. to 1ll3; Northwestern gold coupons to
1895 Morris Essex sevens of 1871 to ll0&, Cen.
trail Pacific st. Joseph branch ilrsts to 100; Rome &
OBdensburg irsts to ca Allan Terre Haute seconds
preferred declined from DC to % and later sold at
95l5 Iron Mountain seconds preferred incomes de.
clined 10 ~ and advanced to 10; Lehigh d Wilkcs
barre consols asscnted: Tell of TO IA and reacted
10 ~; jersey Central incomes rose from 81 to 50,
and Kansas City & Northern, Omaha division,
nrss from lOi TO log. Chesapeake d Ohio flrsts
cropped from 500 to o. and do currency skies
IRON ~ to 49, Canada southern firsts declined TO
~; Burlington n Cedar Rapids firsts to 50; Long
DOCK bonds to 115. Mobile & Ohio frsts to 92sk;
Great Western cx-coupOn frsts of 1888 to 107, and
BuiiaiO, New York Erie frsts to n.y.
The stock market was irregular throughout the
uhy AZ The opening prices advuncedL to ~ per
gent, the latter Delaware, LacknYana Western.
inns was followed by decline OF u 10 per cent,
New jersey Central leading the downward move.
meht. During the AFTERNOON the speculation wan
alternately weak and strong, but toward the close
the market became more settled and there was an
nWuilce OF - ~ per cent the latter Wabash.
Erie was very weak on reports that the Gould
party hhd made Arrangements with Vanderbilt by
which the Wabash would use the New iolk Cen
tral eastern connection
The total sales aggregated 100000 shares, includ-
Ing Erie l0l 800, Lake Shore 27lOO Wabash IS 500,
Northwestern 1880, Southern Pacific g,7OO,. Della.
ware Iaokawanna Western 22,3UO New Jersey
Central $500, Delaware u Hudson 1900, Michigan
Central 1850, Union Pacific 400, G. G. IL l. O..
3'iOO, Hannibal " St. Joseph $500 Ohio & Mobile
400, Western Union 1860 Pacific Mail lO,5OO ST.
Louis, Kansas City x Northern q ,300 Kansas &
Ie&as, lO,OOO, Louisville Il Nashville, 1900, Iron
Mountain, 1880, Northern Pacific $500, st. Louis
d San Francisco 600, and Canton $500.
Inc following were the closing quotations:
GOVERN MENT uOS Ds.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-20
A Serioua Fire.

EDS. JOURNAL.-Our neighbor, Mr..
Peter Huinbarger, met with quite q
loss to-day. His house was discovered
to he ON fire about half past eleven
O'Clock, by Mrs. Hamburger, who was
preparing dinner. Mr.. Humbarger
was within call, and made quick time
to the house, but it seems that the in
side of the upper story must have been
on fire for some time. for upon Mr..
Humbaryer's attempting to go up
stairs he was driven hack by the
smoke and flames. He succeeded in
saving the contents of the lower floor,
but unfortunately the most valuable
part Of their household goods were in
the chamber. They had just laid in
their winter supply Of clothing which
with trunks, bedding. ETC., were all
burned. Miss Jennie Lawrence lost
her trunk filled with new clothing.
also quite sum of money. Mr.. Hum
barger also had about 500 in green
backs in u trunk in the chamber, all
Of which was lost. There was q loss
Of about fifteen hundred dollars be-
sides the house, which was Of hewn
logs, containing four rooms.
A. L. BROWN.
November 18th, 1879,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-20
Another BURGLARY.

Last Friday night another burglary
was committed in Sa!ina, at Campbell,
Sloan & Tuthill's. Entrance Was eff
fected through one of the windows in
the rear end of the store, by cutting
out one Of the panes of glass. The bur-
glars went ut once Ia the money draw
er and broke il open with an axe helvc
They carried the drawer to the rear
end of the store and thereafter stack
ing goods about them TO hide the light
counted over the change. They also
rumaged through the store and select
ell two caps, u pair of gloves, a box of
silk handkercliefs, aud u pair of sleeve
buttons, lit is thought some other ar
ticles) and then made good their es-
cape. The burglars were evidently ac-
quainted with the store and knew
where 10 find just what they wanted to
assist them in their work. The whole
thing look like the work Of novicesin
the crime, as everything they did was
performed in a bungling manner.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-20
Aid for Ness County,

A gentleman from Ness county call
ed yesterday upon mission of solicit
ing aid for the citizens of Ness county,
representa-. them in destitute cir
cunlstanccs. He left the following no.
tice. We hope our citizens will look
into this matter and if it is found that
these people are in need, take means
to assist them.
Citizens Of .Sa'ino, Kansas.
As was appointed to solicit aid for
the suffering ones on the extreme from
tier of Ness county, Kansas, and am
stopping in your town for said purpose
1t has been proposed by some of your
good citizens, to call a public meeting
to discuss the subject and invite all
to meet at the NJ. +. Church on We'd
nesday evening, Nov. 18th. at 7o'clock.
Would give as references. Boyd Glover.
Notary Public. Clarinda, Ness county;
Ross Calhoun. Postmaster, Ness City;
Osborn 4 Smith, Attorneys. WaKee-
ny and Mr.. Childs, Real Estate Agent.
Wakeeney. &. W. BELL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-20
The salina Plox Factory.

Mr.. Andrew Muir has returned from
his visit to the East. While in st.
Louis he purchased lot of iron for
the pillow factory and will soon start
the machinery in manufacturing a lot
of plOws for next season. Mr.. Muir
establishment is one of the most im-
pOrtant in our city AMI is increasing
in its business in manner highly
gratifying to all. Mr.. Muir's plOws
are in great demand among the farm
ers Of this section. Last season he
manufactured 400 plOws, which were
sold rs fast as they could be turned out.
Next year he will turn out probably
an increased number. The numberOf
breakers will depend somewhat, Of
course, upon the season during the
coming Spring.
In addition to the number of p.ows
manufactured, he also male about %
sets of harrOws last season. He will
give more attention to this implement
hereafter, and next season will greatly
add to that number.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-20
The Lecture Ccurse.

We are glad to say that the move
ment on foot to secure course of lee
lures in Sa!ina has been made success
full through the efforts Of the Board of
Trustees Of the Presbyterian Church.
They completed their CANVASS on Mon
day and met with splendid reception
from the people OF this city. The first
lecture in the course will be delivered
i'm the second week in December, by
Yankee, the great Chiaese historian.
This will be an exceedingly interesting
one and the managers are to be con-
graduated uDon securing his services
for the opening of the course. 1t af-
fOrds Us much pleasure in noting the
success of this movcment-one which
is sure to bear fruits beyond the mere
financial success assured. Ample no
tice will he given OF the lectures as the
arrangements are completed. Messrs.
Culp and Sloan are particularly enti-
tied to ere lit for the success of tbs
movement.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-20

Solu, IfoSty mornings.
Mrs. 4. n. McLennan returned the
fore part of the week from visit
East.
Mrs. S. ID. Decker has returned.
The 81 Is in town, and the boys are
buying themselves rich.
Mr. Joseph Stanhet has opened q
Hardware Store in connection with
his tin shop.
Mr.. Warner has fixed up the most
office in the new building very taste
fully.
There is also a clothing house in the
post office building.
The name of our psper, which will
appear next week, will be The Brook
vile independent.
Mr.. VIM. Double sold car load OF
potatoes here for Ober, Hagenian 4
Whittredge last week.
The OLE: BrOOkyille House is being
fitted up for hotel ,,gain.
The health of the people Is generally
pretty good.
Butter and eggs are two scarce arti-
Giles in town now.
News is rather scarce this week-no
fights. no foot races, nobody married,
nobody has died. CAD.
We have q speedy and positive Cure
for Catarrah, Diphtheria, Canker
Mouth, and Head Ache, in SHILOH'S
CATARRAH REMEDY. A nasal In
jectOr free with each bottle. Use IL IL
you desire health and sweet breath
Price ID cts. For sale by HOWARD
NJ. SALE, Salina, Kansas.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco.
When you come to town drop into
Lays and get IL hot cup Of coffee, or
lunch of some kind.
BE it known to the citizens of Sail
IA, that the Sisters of Charity have
opened u music class east OF the Oath
Ollie Church.
We have for sale lot of young
horses and cOlts-Some of them fine
FLOODED animals. Parties wishing To
purchase will please call ut our hank
at once. JOHN GELS 4 Go.
Now is the tine to contract for your
organs for Christmas presents. Re-
member that We have an organ build
er on Santa Fe Avenue, who will
construct instruments at manufacture
er's prices, and guarantee them. 4l-lt
We will pay the highest cash price
for four hundred stock hogs delivered
at the farm of II. l.. Jones', to weigh
from 100 to l75 pounds each.
4l-4t. BOWLING Bros.
Insure against loss or damage by
Fire, Lightning and Tornado in the
German Insurance Company, Of Free
port, Ills. Ifyou have not the money
to pay cash the company will wait for
you while your crops are harvested,
and insure you now.
JNO. A. BRANIFF, Dist. Agt.,
JOURNAL Block, Salina, KS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-20
The Poor.

Has anything been done towards
providing means for assisting the poor
this winter? There are many OF these
wards, God pity Them" in Our midst.
who will need aid this winter. an 4 nos
while the beautiful sunlight has ling
ering warmth to cheer them, let so:ne
step he taken for their comfort w,.n
the shadows are long. Mic'i en- b.
done and shoalJ be d,ne in S.iinl for
this class. Let the Ia lies Orsanizr at
once and canvass in advance. 50 that
when out door work i. suspended aal
the means for self sa-taaaua. ext. ms!
cd, there will be store hogs. frnu
which they can receive all more sab
stantial than sympathy. Area Is they
are Knocking at doors AMI giaiiy re-
ceiving what amounts you will spare.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-20

Since our report last Thursday a
number Of cases have been disposed of
by continuance motions, demurrsrs, &c
OF the important cases tried are: State
Va. A Cole. on the charge Of assault
with intent To kill. the verdict was
guilty; state ". Joseph Dcrr. Albert
McCiintOck ami Cha, Haveiin. on the
charge Of larceny. Derr and McClin-
took were hned So each, witt! costs;
The case Of Louis DOnnyrr vs.. X. p
Railway was submitted to the court,
but judgment has not been rendered.
In the case Of Radclifi Bros. w. Strong,
the verdict was for the plaintiff.