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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-22

II VIII he welcome 20 all lovers of good lit
eraiurc thai the new beautiful and mnTvellcusiy
cheap Acme edition Of Chambers tyclopl,lia OF
English Literature Is 90 be completed on June /
Volume ~ Is just issucd. and the remaining four
volumes are 10 be ssucd AMI delivered at on
date stated The work richly deserves the sale has
obtained Of nearly ic0,oo volumes already and
ought 10 attain, ~ II probably will. TO round mill
ton The Prisc, winch has varied at different times
has now been permanently fixed At - ca Tor the payer
6 vols complete. nearly $40 pagesJ " % for cloth
81 - fof half morocco, gin top and o. - for the
vol. editions In half morocco. gilt top binding 4
discount OF 10 per cent from these prices allowed
10 thoss whose orders received before June and
further discount of 10 per cent TO those ordering
clubs Of five more sets at time Postage IL by
mall q cents extra Orders viii be FLIED In the
der Of receipt Specimen pages AMI full particulars
will be sent free on request. American Book ES-
change, "a Beekman street, New York, Publisher
Sold only direct to purchasers. and not through
dealers agents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-22

Mr. VI j. Hathaway, recently mercha mt
Of Clarion county, Penn, has decided to locate
here. His family is with him We find the
following personal item in the Jacksonian,
published at Clarion, in his county, and dated
April II
We understand that Mr. u Hathaway, OF Tur-
key CIV. this county, Is about Tenoy Ing alina
saline county, Kansas MIR Hathaway j. al the
most ,nteTPrsinE, saccessful, and gs.ia business
men In CLARION county, and although most sin
ccrrly regret To part with such Mr.. H.,
can bat chccriullv cpngraiuiate those among whom
lac may locate. fully realizing The fact that loss Is
their gain. Not only does the immediate community
IN winch he has long resi. and bern extensively
gagged IN mercantile pursuits. sustain serious loss by
his removal from Their midst. hut the entire basns
interests oi the county will Toe less ef-
fected thereby In conclusion, We most cordially
commend Mr. Hathaway AMI his ainable family to
the good people of Saiina. and trust that their most
Sangunc expectations may /. fully realized in their
new Western home.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-22
SlrnIeA.

FROM salina, on Monday evening. May i.sh
one sorrcl hors-, between II anI !. years oil.
ai-oat Is hands high, with four white feet star
IN forehead Also, one gray horse, stoat IL
hands high, i--fweea II aud u year, old. q IN
collar marks on lei side. large black name
and hiaek tail, and bosed fore legs A literal
reward will t,e paid for information ies.isns "a
their recovery. Leave word at Jou sxaL 81
fee, or address, JoHx ASpEss0S,
Is-6 New Go,izad, McFberson Go. Kan
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-22

0uNOfmlty 0I IeXt OO0kS.
This Is what is earnestly desired thrcushou; the
county. and to this end would suggest all the
school district boards to consider the matter carefully
and not act until amer patient and intelligent eSsmi-
nation Of the series school books The city
Board of Education foT the schools o: Sai;ns, will.
after thorough investigation make their adoption OF
books about the lst Of JGae. and II as hspe-i that al
The districts VIII adopt the books fsr
sbe. Al any rate. let all fAias and act isfegiysst IT,
an thas rrnr Ia wise concissio,rs the irrtniss
COUNTY srrERIxrr>pssr
Ne hare tie qe,ssis5 MsidIescr 5lae frassl
Morris.
The largest stock. the finest goods, aud tia
lowest prices in boots aud shoes n, Ober.
lIsgenan x whit,redse's.
Stroe hats for Dea, sfra,o hats fer boys
straao hats for eiiidgeu. Gerry cheap, at Mgrk-
land. Dodge { Moore's.
Parties desiring ice by the week or month
can be supplied by leaving orders with X.
Caribcrg, opposite the JOURNAL block. l2-if.
New hats. knobby hats. tony hats, and sly
lish hats just received. and for sale cheap. nj
Ober, Hageman & whttredse's.
have just received 30 dozen more Of those
ruches-only cents apiece. Call soon and
get some. Is. a. LIIowICH
Come and eran,lse gents Handmade sioeS-
high or loo, at pyTees 10 sat Tie tio;es
MAINLAND, DopGE & MooIE.
G. J. Lays bread wagon will deliver fresh
bread. Cakes and pies every morning at yonr
residence. Leave orders at the City Ba-
kerry.
Welfare an elegant line Of clothing Caeriot
suits and bine fanneis at rery io,c figures.
MARYLAND. DODGE & MOORE.
Philadelphia and Rochester handmade Ia
dies shoes. at the lowest price. All goods
guaranteed. ROrHsCHID Bros
The most popular and fragrant perfume Of
the day ''HACKMErAcK;" try il. Sold by II.
NJ. Sale, druggist.
White pique for lie, BE and lOc, selling
at l-3c, lOc and l5c at every other store in
the city. RoruscHILp Bros.
Whitehead & Seaman especially invite the
attention Of all to their scrap book pictures,
letter presses and books, and new styles Of
wall paper.
List OF vegetables at Geo. Losan's: New
radishcs. lettuce. onions, asparagus. soups
string beans, peas, beets. sweet potatoes. cab
bage. pie plant and spinach, etc.
Geo. Logan having bought the entire inter
rst OF Geo. Logan & Co.. is confident that he
can supply the trade Of Salina with the choicest
II fruits and vegetables at the lowest prices.
Young men,w haye the incest line Of cloth
ing ever offered In the west. Our goods are
we'll made and We guarantee fit Call aud
OBEE, HAGEMAN n WHrrrREpGE
We have Just received new lot OF elegantly
made gents spring SUITS. They are custom
made, AMI will fit perfect
ROTHsCHILD Bios.
Friends. do you know that the summer
months are upon US? Well. don't delay the
natter any longer Cool that hot aud aching
head by wearing one OF those light summer
hats sold by the Baltimore Clothing House.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-22
We CO. ,enrs zee Werla

WHEN We say ne believe we have evidence
tn prove that ShiIDh'5 CoaEamg<ica Cure =
tiecietslly the f-est Ling Medicine raste mas
much a 10 VIII cure common az ehroubc
co1gh In one hail the time. and relieve 18th
ma, bronchitis. wisoopsag cough, crcGp, znsl
showrn0rc eases q consumption eslrs-i if4a
all Others IL vii cure wlsevs tfsy fan, 4 ;
pleasant 70 take, harmless 10 The yuxspres,
eh.sd. a,sd re gGzrSntes wifsi ve AR. fri..
10 c;sEsieis- and sioo. II ySas isr..s ar.
SORE, chest % hack lane use saailos's Pers.
Plaster. SOLD by IL n sAir, drssgis..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-22

That In this town there are scores of per
sons passing our store every day, whose lives
are made miserable by indigestion, dysp--p-
sia, sour and distressed stomach, liver com
plant, constipation. when for - cts. We III
sell them Shiioh's Vhalizer, guaranteed Ia
cure them. Sold by H. NJ Sale, druggist
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-22
Strayed.

On Monday. the 18th inst, from town. q
brown mare, about &c hands high. 8 years old.
tail cut square Of at bottom had on saddle
and bride. A libefai reward viii be paid for
Information leading 70 her recovery. Leave
word at the JOURNAL Office. LION wEEEy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-22
For Sale.

One Babcock Fire Engine, No. ]. as good
As new, will be sold for half price for cash or
city bonds. The object Of selling the same IL
to procure Steam Fire Engine. Address.
FIRE COMMITTEE, City Of SaIina, Has
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-22

Extra Copies of the JOURNAL can be
ound at the Book and News Store of White
head a Seaman's. first door east OF Postofiiee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-22
To Owners of Cattle.

Cattle will be taken at twenty-five cents per
month. at +. Lights farm, six miles west OF
town. Good care guaranteed. I2-st
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-22
Park c,eenhouea

Fritz VAIN has large collection of cbo,cs
house and garden plants and invites ladies and
amateur gardeners to examine them.
Vegetable plants ready for sale. 10 Pm
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-22

ders ana sampson were appointed such COM
mittee.
Mr.. W. NJ. GARRISON met with quite loss
last Tuesday night Having retired for the
night, he had placed his clothes very near a
window which was partially opened. In one
pocket was a pocket book containing about
$40 in money. and several valuable notes and
paper. When he arose in the morning the
pocket book was gone. We have heard since
this occurrence that MIR. +. H. WIldman lost
about Sl00a few weeks ago, under similar
circumstances.
The ladies Of the N. +. Church. with IN cir
usual enterprise, prepared the Opera House in
a very becoming manner last Thursday even
ing tor the first strawberry festival OF tine sea
son. Their tables were arranged in perfect
taste, and the refreshments served were deli
eious. There was plenty OF room in the large
hall wherein sitting room was provided, and
pleasant evening was passed by many little
groups al persons conversationally disposed
The receipts of the evening were over SlO0.
We would advise Manager Stacey to be
more explicit in his memoirs Of the life and
services OF the Senior II this paper. There
Is too much eoncealment ct the pith OF his
stories. He should write them SO that they
can ee readily understood by his readers Bio
graphical sketches OF Cesar. Napoleon Wash
inston and Sampson are very much enjoyed
by the reading public. We take this opportu-
nifty, also, OF congrainlating the readers OF the
Herald upon their COED luck Of having Samp-
son as the subject of over one halt the articles
o! that sheet last week. To have eliminated
sampson would have rendered the Herald .
very poin fiess. wltless sheet.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-22

lies In most SATISFACTORY m1nucIs hc Has
resided in this county about five years. One
year ago last fail he was elected to the Office
OF county clerk, which Office he was filling
at the time Of his death. During his residence
in Salina he had created numerous friendships.
and was known rs kind-hearted, genial, re-
liable companion and friend. Had he possessed
sufficient health he no doubt would always
have occupied an important place among his
fellows In the struggle Of life. lie was pos
sessed Of good business ability and strong
good sense. The funeral Obseqnics are to oc-
cur at the Presbyterian church this afternoon,
at 2 o'clock.
The storm which prevailed last Monday
night was almost tornado. Only substantial
buildings withs;ool the blast, and at times il
seemed as il they could not "ride the gale
We obtain rnmors OF damage done in nearly
every section, but nothing very deflaite. In
this vicinity a number Of houses were moved
from their foundations. Among them those
Of Messrs. Behr and Perrin. a portion OF the
front Of J. {. Rash & SOFAS oil building on
Iron Avenne was blown down, AMI now looks
badly tsttered. The awning Of the Nelson
House was damaged. A house near Hagler's
brewery was struck by lightning. The chin
ney OF the brewery was also knocked Of by
the stroke Mr.. Hopkins. OF Liberty township,
informsus that the rain In his section of the
country was much heavier thsn here. He says
that the wiad mast have been yery heavy
In the neighborhooj OF the Anderson place,
eight miles south al SAlina, as the extensive
hedge Of that locality was stripped OF It's leaves
in places. The fafher-ln-lax of Mr.. C. Holm
qyist, living several miles south, had his
killed.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
Summer DrOwnlngs.

ATLANTIC CRY, August 4.-Lewis
Mayer, OF. SIG North Fifth street, Phila.
dslphia, was drowned here this morning
while bathing. Deceased was q prom.
inent medical student, and had recently
returned from an European tour. h
ventured beyond his depth, and was
carried out by the undertow, which
was unusually strong.
Shortly after the above accident,
another drowning case occurred, the
victim being Joseph c. Jones, we'll
known citizen of Conshohocken, Pa.
He with several friends ventured too
far, and with fatal result to Mr.. Jones.
One of his companions narrowly escap-
ed. some time being required to resus-
citats him. The body Of Mr.. Jones has
not been recovered.
CAPE MAY, N. j., August Am ex-
cursionist who arrived here this morn
ing was drowned while bathing this
afternoon. He went into the surf op-
posite the Sea Breeze House, and going
out too far, was lost. The surf boat put
out, and every effort was made to save
him. Among his effects was a pocket
book bearing the name of Matthias
Baker, Philadelphia. No other clue to
his identity was found. The body has
not been recovered.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
TYssrsRDAY's SRws. !
AN OrFIURR ATTACKED.
The AssaUlIiWx Party BeipE IN Ex.
COuucilpu nnl His Friends.

The AssaUlIiWx Party Being an En-.
Councilman sna His Friends.
This morning about 2 o'clock, as off
Ger Payne was standing in front OF the
Black Horse Hotel, At the corner oi
Front and Jefferson streets, he was AZ
tackled by three men without the least
provocation.
One of the assaultinE party was
Thos. Ford, Democratic Councilman
from the Tenth Ward. and also the
probable candidate OF the party in Sep.
tember. The other two were Michel
CoHnsll, q Democratic ex-po!iceman,
and Charles Watson, a Democratic
stool"
The assailants knocked Mr.. Payne
down, ex-Coupcilman Ford kicking him
in the mouth, knocking several teeth
out. The others beat the officer about
the face and side and bruised him up
very badly. Mr.. Payne resisted, but
without srccess, and his assailants only
ceased from sheer exhaustion.
Mr.. Payn. recognized the msn and
this morning they all were arrested
and put under bail for their appearance
tomorrow morning at s O'Clock.
The three men we're drunk, and hav-
ing, in common, cherished = grudge
against the officer, they thought 1t On
excellent opportunity to secure re-
venge. -
This is the only reason given for the
unprovoked assault. Mr.. Payne Is
looked upon with favor by the people Of
the Tenth Ward, and this cowardly IS.
ssult by those heretofore held respecta.
BILE, meets with general condemnation.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
The Old stand.

SOB Market street il amongst the old.
est hat stands in tie city, the business
having first been established in 1853 by
Thomas M. Culbert and continued by
him until 1872 when he sold out to his
brother Samuel Culbert. The latter
sold out in 1878 to John V. Sheppey,
who has just taken Mr.. Palmer into
partnership under the firm name Of
sheppy, Palmer & Co. The new firm
proposes to do business upon correct
principles, to make large sales and reap
small profits. They are now selling of
their old stock far below cost to make
room for new. They intend herr after
to have the largest and finest assert
ment Of hats and caps in the city.
Amongst their fine grade Of hats will
be the celebrated Dunlap" hat, gen
orally acknowledged to be the finest
These young men are
enterprising, and We have no doubt
they will receive large share of pat
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
The Kentucky Elections.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4-Returns from
the Kentucky election are very few and
scattering. Those received indicate
heavy Republican gains. Unusual
apathy prevailed among the Demo-
Gratis.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 4.-The i'm.
portant points indicated by the returns
Of to-day's election in Kentucky, iudg.
ing from Democratic stand point, are
a largely decreased vote, evincine
apathy in a majority of the party,
and much change among the Rep
resentatives and Senators, with no
gains to either party. Noticeable
among the changes is the defeat Of 4.
Turner, last Speaker of the last House
of Representatives. The Democratic
vote polled is full, but does not develop
the full strength of the party.
In Louisville DR.. Blackburn leads
the ticket, but, it is thought drops be-
hind in other parts of the State. The
election in the county Louisville is in
vas distinguished by the defeat of the
Convention nominee and the election of
The Independent candidate.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
CT.NICHOLAS
SCRIBNER'S ILLUSTRATED MAGA'
ZINE
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
An Ideal Children's Magazine.

|
| MEssRs. SCRIBNKR l. Co., In 1873, began the
publication of ST. NICHOLAS, an Illustrated
| Magazine for Girls and Boys. with Mrs. Mary
Mapes Dodge as editor. Five years have
passed since the first number was issued, and
the magazine has won the highest position.
It has q monthly circulation OF over 5o,ooo
copies. 1t 10 published siT'tl. 'reOusl> In Lon
don and New York, anu The Transatlantic
recognition Ia almost az general and hearty
as the American. Although the progress OF
the magazine has been steady advance, 1t
has not reached Its editors ideal of best, be-
cause her ideal continually Outruns 1t, and the
magazine as swiftly follows after. To-day
books.
The arrangements for literary and art contri
buttons for the new v0lume-the six.h-arc
complete, drawing from already tav0rite
sources. as well as from promising new ones.
Mr.. FrankK. Stockton's new serial story for
boys, "A jolly Fellowship" will run through
the number for November, is7s. the first Of the
volume, ,-and will be illustrated by james E.
Kelley.
"HALr I'ozRN HousEKxEPERs, " by Kath-
arine ID Smith, with illustrations by Freder-
lex Dielman, begins In the same number; and
a fresh serial BY Susan Coolidge, entitled
"Eyebright,n with plenty of pictures, will be
commenced early in the volume.
''RUMPTY DUDGET's 1owER" written by
Julian Hawthorne, and illustrated by Alfred
Fredericks.
Terms 49, 90 q year; 25 cents Number.
Subscriptions received by the Publisher of
this Paper. and by all Booksellers and Post
masters. Persons wishing to subscribe direct
with the publishers should write name, Post
Office, County, and State. in full, and send
with remittance In check, p. U. money order,
or registered letter to
SCRIBNEK h CO.,
nvl4-4tw 743 Broadway, New York.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
W. T. H. A. EzcursiOn,

The Wilmington Temperance Reform
Association, are endeavoring to give the
best excursion OF the season, this even.
ing, "n the jaunty little steamer Susie
A. Mccall. R-fres hments in abundance,
the best OF music will be provided, and
noting left undon- that could h.
thought of to make the excur.ioni,ts
comfortable and happy The far- is
remarkably low, only 80 cents slngly,
or 90 cents for one ticket taking Two.
BE at Fourth Street Wharf at 7.4J.
From present appearances the excur
sion will BE- largely patronized, and a
request is made by the managers for a! |
having tickets out for sale, to return
l-m to the room of the Association,
22O Market street by six O'Clock this
evening, as there is possibility that
tickets may be scarce. Three weeks
mus intervene before there can be any
more moonligt excursions, so 20 to-
night.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
yCRIBNER,S MONTHLY,

| \ ,
The Handsomest illustrated Magazine ir
the World. The American edition of thil
periodical is now more than 10000 MON TIL
LY, and 1t has a larger circulation in Eng
land than any other American magazine.-
Every number contains about one hundred
ard nifty pages, and from fifty to seven y-five
| rginal woOd-cut illustrations
ENTS FOR 1859,
Among the attractions Tor the comm year
are the following:
Frances Hodgson Burnett, author That
Lass o. Lowrie's."
FALooSssss, . . serial e ..l novel, .bey w. n;
who Lost his name, :" &c. In this \ nee,
the author graphically describes thep cuiiari-
ties Of Morse immigrant life in Westy IN set
| Element.
A STORY OF New ORLEANS, by George W.
Cable. to be begun on the conclusion of" Fall
conberg."
PoRTRAIrs OF AMERICAN PoErs. This se-
ries (begun In August with the Lortrait OF
Bryant) will be continued, that Of Longfellow
appearing In November. These portraits are
drawn from life by Wyatt Eaton and en-.
graved by T. Cole.
STUDIES IN THE SIERRAs,-A series of pa
pers (mostly iliustrated) by John Muir, the
California naturalist. The most graphic and
picturesque. and. at the same time, exact and
that have yet been made. The series will
. sketch the California Passes. Lakes, Wind
Storms an + Orrests.
A New VIEW OF BRAZIL. MIR. Herbert H
Smith. OF Cornell University, a companion OF
the late Prof. Hartt. lie now in Brazil. with
MIR. j. Wells Champney (the artist wheac
companied Mr. Edward King In his tour
through The Great South. W preparing for
Scribner series OF papers on the present con-
ldition.-the cities. rivers ana resources OF the
great empire Of South Ameriea.
| Among the additional series Of papers to
appear may be mentioned those on Hsw Shall
| we Spell (lwo papers by Prof. Loundsbury.)
The New South. I.awn.P Planting for Small
Places 10y samuel Parsons. OF tlushing,)
Canada Of To day, American Art and Artists
American Archaeology, Modern Inventors
also, Papers OF Travel, History, Physica
Science, Studies in Literature. Political ant
Social Science, Stories, Poems "Topics o
the Time" by Or. J. g. Holland record
New Inventions and Mechanical Improve
ments: Papers on Education Decoration, &c
Book Reviews; fresh bits OF Wit and HumOr,
&C., &C., &c.
TERMS, $500 year in advance !; 35 cents a
number.
Subscriptions received by the publishers of
this paper and booksellers and postmasters.
Persons wishing to subscribe direct with the
publishers, should write name. Post Office,
County. and State, in full, and send with re.
mittance in check. p O. money order, or reg.
jstered letter to SCRlBNER & CO,
44tw 'l3 and 745 Broadway New York.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
New Castle County Teachers In.
Hl1lu G,

The members of the Executive Com.
mittee made it point to have personal
interviews with noted educators at the
meeting of the National Association of
Teachers held at Phila. during a part
OF last week and succeeded in securing
DR.. 4. Brooks of Millersville, Penna.
for lecture on Thursday evening, Nov.
10th, with Internal talks on teachers on
tn. following day; also Prof. Dram Il.
Tyte of the same place. on English
Grammar during the entire session OF
the Institute, aud, also Prof. s. M.
Sensenig, of the West Chester Normal
School, on written Arithmetic for the
session. These gentlemen will bs
found to be masters on their respective
topics and in entire sympathy and on
the same plane with the teachers.
Teachers may look for an unusually
pleasant. and instructive Institute, In
confederation Of the financial circum.
stances of the Teachers Institutes of
this State, these gentlemen have vol.
unteered to give us their services for
the simple expenses.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
For the Republican.
The sevenlh street Disturbance.

For the Republican.
The sevenlh street Disturbance.
EDIroRs OF REPUBLIcAN:--A CORES.
pondent, over the signature Of "P,"
complains that during the disturbance
at Seventh and Windsor streets, on
Sunday night last. which is said Ia
have lasted from $3.50 to ll.3O O'Clock
not . policeman appeared though they
were cent after. Twill not attempt 10
deny What the correspondent says thus
far, but when 1t IL intimatea that the
police do not visit that vicinity on their
rounds, ] am compelled to take issue
with "P." There is not . day that
Officers Bernhardt or Dowlin cannot
be seen on their daily rounds, in fact
they are as regular as clock-vork. II
may be that"P." has not seen police.
man In that vicinity since the 25th Of
March, but that must be becauss he
never looks for any, or perhaps may
never leave the house to see police or
any other object. The row was no
doubt disgracsful, but in large districts
1t is impossible for the police to BE-
present at every place where disturb
ances occur. am not of the same poll
tics as the police, neither do | think
that our police force is what it should
bs, but candor and fairness compel me
to say the police who look after the it,
terrsts OF that part of the city where
the disturbance on Sunday night oo
CURED, are among the best on the for co.
FAIR PLAY.