davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
THE PEDESTRIAN MATCH.

Receipts and Enpenses-D,strib,Iti07s of the
PIwnder-O'Leory Euchred Out Of Has
Promised $4,000.
New YORK, March 19.-The pedestrians
met at Kelly & Bliss pool rooms to-day, to
hear Manager Kelly's financial statement and
receive their respective shares of the gate
money. Kelly reported the total receipts of
the week to be $54,31 The total expenses
were $13,517, in addition to which Mr..
Kelly was to receive $4,000 for services as
manager. The walkers were naturally dis
pleased to hear that $500 worth of counter
felt tickets had been found in the boxes.
The bone which the meeting especially
gnawed was, should O'Leary have $4,000?
The agreement of the managers to that ef-
feet, made on Tuesday evening of the walk,
was rejected. Hartman was foremost in op-
posing it, and Ennis also opposed it. Mean
while O'Leary was kicking his heels down in
the poolroom, saying that he was feelizg
himself once more. In proof of this he
danced an Irish jig. When the report Of
the decision against him came down stairs
the ex-champion said: CAN right. If they
are not willing to stand by the decision Of
their representatives, they must put their
foot down and keep their money. Thev owe
me $4,000 or they owe me nothing, Where
would they be if it were not for my bringing
the belt here? lam not yet dead broke .
and O'Leary proudly drew from his pocket
three $10O United States notes. Mr.. Kelly,
after securing the consent of the walkers to
retain $4,000 for the present, with which
to meet unexpected claims, drew up
checks as follows: Rowell, $18,39S; Ennis,
$11,O3S Walton, $3,679, and Hartman
$3,679. It appears that Walton, the backe1
of Hartman, gave his countenance and as
sistance to that young man on condition that
he should be given half Of his protege's
! earnings.
A benefit performance in aid of Hartman
was given at the Bowery theatre this even
ing.
| In the morning Rowell and Ennis visited
the stock exchange, and created such sti1
in that excitable body that no business was
transacted during their stay of ten minutes
Everybody was introduced to them.
AS pendant of the big walk, Simpson
one of Rowell's trainers, and Norman Taylo
are to run twenty miles at Gilmore's parde,
on Saturday evening, for $500.
WASHINGTON, March 81, A. M.-Indicatiop
for the upper lake region, upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys: Partly cloud
/ weather. with areas of rain or snow. ysriabl
Il winds mostly from northeast to southeast sta
tionary or higher temperature followed i
south portions by rising barometer.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
The Chimes of Normandy,

Though last evening was what is known
in stage parlance as an off night, the Opera
House was again crowded with fashionable
audience to witness the presentation of
"The Chimes of Normandy by the Hess
opera company. It is one of Planquetta's
most charming compositions, full of melody
and fun, which one can listen to and behold
till long ''after the opera is over" Which
is the principal character, Mignonette or
Germaine, would be hard to determine The
latter certainly carries the weight of stage
work, but the former is by far the most
sprightly and captivating character. Miss
Montague, as Mignonette, was the good
natured, bold, hoydenish, good -for-nothing,
apt at repartee, adapting herself to circum-
stances with all the ease imaginable.
Shasg sang her part with rare
fidelity, though that part was rarely exact
ing upon her voice. She won much praise
exquisite vocalization. The scandal
ming of the first act was excellently done,
An aria in the third act was sung in such
manner as to fairly carry away the house
with delight, and she received well de-
an artistic displayed such rare fexibility of
voice as did this lady last evening.
Mrs. Seguin, as Germaine, divided the
honors of the evening. She looked charm
ingly and sang in excellent voice and with
unusual feeling and effect. Each of the
solos sang brought forth the most fattering
praise and the warmest applause, and sew
eral times she was obliged to repeat in or
der to satisfy the house, so enthusiastic and
imperative were they in their encores.
Mr.. Harry Peakes as Gaspard, was per-
haps the lion of the evening. His makeup
for the old miser was perfection itself, and
though the roll called for little musical dis
play, his round deep voice captiyated every
listener. Rarely has such tragic scene
been depicted upon the stage as that
which concluded the second act, when, sur
prised while counting his gold in the castle
of Villeroi, he loses his mind and becomes a
raving maniac. So remarkable was the
scene that Mr.. Peakes was called before the
| curtain and hailed with thunders of ap-
plause.
MIR. Hall was. exceedingly hoarse, fact
due to severe attack of dyspepsia, and rem
| dered the part of the Marquis but imper-
fectly in musical sense, though he acted it
with his usual good taste. It is to be re-
| GREETED that 80 excellent an artist was COM
PEELED to appear under such disadvantages.
Mr.. Turner as Robin More did well. His
acting has improved since last he was here,
and his voice has lost none of its freshness.
Mr.. Seguin was also good, though he took
but an uncomfortable part.
This afternoon Wallace's delightful opera,
'sThe Bohemian Girl,' will be produced,
with Miss Montague as Arlina, and in the
evening Gounod' 8 magnificent musical drama
of "Faust,' with Miss Abbott as Margue-
rette.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
House of Representatives.

ELECTIONS COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Mr. Ellis offered
resolution increasing the membership of the
committee on elections from eleven to nine
teen, and stated he did so in the interest of
economy and the correctness of representation.
since it frequently happened that owing to the
press of business that committee was not able
to report on election cases until the last days
OF the session. Referred to tie committee on
rules.
FUNNY FRYE.
Mr. Frye said he desired to apologize for
remark he made the other day, that he did not
believe in the total depravity of the Demo-
cratic party. The vote upon the Florida case
had shown him he was mistaken. Laughter. |
oBJEcTING CoNaER.
MIR. Reagan desired to refer special bills, but
Mr. Conger objected. He also objected to
reference of resolution which Mr. Young Of
fered for reappointment of the yellow fever
committee.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
Tennessee's State Debt.

NASHVILLE, March 21.-A prolonged struggle
in the Senate to-day terminated in the passage
of bill, by small majority, to settle the
debt at forty cents on the dollar, at four per
cent. Subsequently a dispatch was read to the
Senate and House from Edward Kelly, New
York, chairman of the bondholders' committee,
stating that the bondholders will not abate
their proposition Of sixty cents on the dollar,
and six per cent. interest, excepting to cer-
tain four per cent. interest for the first four
years. The State credit men now despair of q
settlement between the legislature and bond
holders,
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
IMMIGRAr1oN MATrERs.

Meeting Of the State BORrd-Request for
Information from the New York Boards
of Observation-Disclosures of the Immigra-
riOn Pamphlet.
The State Board of immigration met in
the Governors room at the capitol yester-
day, all the members being present except
Hon. J. s. Irgeus. The first subject dis
cussed was the propriety of sending large
numbers of copies of the immigration
pamphlet to individuals for them to dis
tribute, and the secretary was directed to use
discretion and endeavor to place every copy
Of the pamphlet whetss,tit would serve the
purpose intended. tff
GOV. Pillsbury laid before the board .
communication from the board Of emigra-
ton of the State Of New York, asking the
cooperation Of this board in placing in the
hands of foreign immigrants arriving in
New York city, such full and reliable infor-
nation about the State of Minnesota as
would enable such immigrants to determine
upon an Ultimate destination as soon
as possible after arriving. The object
Of the New York board appears to be to save
the immigrants as much as possible from
falling into the hands of unprincipled per-
sons, pretending to be agents of land COM
panies or other corporations, by whom they
are often misled and feeced.
The secretary was ordered to open cor
respondence with the New York board, and
place in the hands of its officers all the avail
able information at his command.
The subject of printing new Parnphlet
being then taken up, 8. Fl. Nichols offered
the following, which was adopted:
Pp n7,17 Iho& &dn
ayers of the several railroads in this State be
invited to come before the board on Monday
next at o'clock P. NJ, and give their views
upon the subject of advertising in the
pamphlet to be issued by the board for the
current year.
The board then proceeded to discuss the
character of the pamphlet proposed to be
published, and were occupied with this sub
ject during the remainder of the morning
and all the afternoon session, and the secre-
tary was directed to prepare copy in con-
formity with the conclusions arrived at, af-
ter which an adjournment till P. II. on
Monday took place.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
South Afric0.


LONDON, March 21.-An important CORES
pondence relating to the war in South Africa is
published. Lord Chelmsford writes from Dur
ban, 9th February, as follows: 1t is very de-
sirable that a major general be sent to South
Africa without delay. In June last mentioned
privately to the Duke Of Cambridge that the
strain of prolonged anxiety and exertisn was
even then telling on me. What felt then l
feel still more now. Sir Bartle Freer concurs
in his representation, and has pointed out to
me that the oficor selected should be fitted to
succeed him in his position of high commits
sioner. This letter was addressed to the sec
retary of war aud received by him March 17th
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, colonial secretary,
writes to Sir Bartle Freer, the 18th inst, as
follows: The government are unable to find
any evidence of urgent necessity which alone
could Justify your taking, without their full
knowledge and sancti0n a course almost GER
tain to result in war, which I had previously
impressed upon you every effort should have
been made to avoid. The government with
great regret adopts the above view. They
do not doubt your future action will prevent
the recurrence of complaint. They have no de-
sire to withdraw their confidence in the present
crisis.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, writing to Sir Bar
tie Freer, the Goth instant says though their
views are subject to modification by future
events the government, when it becomes posi-
BILE to decide upon peace conditions, are indis-
posed to sanction annexation or any further in
reference with the internal affairs of Zulu
than is necessary for securing the safety of the
colonies.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
OVER THE OCEAN.
NEWS FOR nGLOBE"
READERS By CABLE.

French Floating Battery Sinks, Carry
ing Down Forty-Seven of the Crew-Im-
mense Depression in the German Ship-
ping Trade-Arrest of a Russian Countess
as a Nihi1ist- Proposition in the Reich
stag to Grant Alsace-Loraine Autonomy
Important Correspondence Relating to
Affairs In South observation-disclosures.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
miscellaneous.

BERLIN, March 21.-The Swiss state council,
by vote of 81 to Is, has. resolved to restore
capital punishment in Switzerland
LONDON, March 21.-Lord Napier of Magdel
has returned to his post as governor of Gibral-
ter, setting at rest the rumor that he was to be
sent to South Africa.
VIENNA, March 21.-The Turks intend to
establish camp on the border of Eastern
Roumelia, in the direction Of Adrianople, SO as
to be in readiness to march into the country
if called upon by the future governor.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.
NOMINATIONS.

NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The President NOM
mated Clarence King director of the geological
survey; Francis A. Wakes, superintendent of
the census; VIM. Heron, pension agent, Pitts
burgh; D. II. Strother, of West Virginia, consul
general, Mexico; Jacob Il. Stewart, United
States surveyor general, Minnesota.
REFERRED.
The Senate in executive session referred the
Presidents nominations to the appropriate
committees.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
Summer Hotel at Madison.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. !

T6peCIaI ItItgf8m 20 tn6 GI0be.
MADISON, March 21.-Dr. VIM. Jacobs, veal
thy capitalist of this city, to-day announced
his intention of constructing a large summer
hotel on the shore of lake Monona, near this
city, where mineral spring of excellent med
ical properties has lately been discovered.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
THE DAYS DEAD.

L. n. Bradley, Ex-Governor of Nevada
Major Phillip r. Fendall.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-Elko dispatch:
L. r. Bradley, Ex-Governor of Nevada died
this morning, aged II.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., March 2l.-Major Phil
lip r. Fendall United States marine corps,
died suddenly this morning.
BERLIN, March 21.-Adolph Strodtman,
biographer of Hine, is dead.
MUNICH, March 21.-The old Catholic clergy
man. DR.. Huber, is dead.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
BAD BUSINESS,
FURTHER OF THE CAMERON-OLIYER
scandal.

A Former Victim Tells of His Scandalous
Connection with Simon's Love-Many
Statements of the Seductive Widow Em-
phatically Denied-A Young Wisconsin
Lad Makes q Gallant Fight Against
Burglarious Tramps-His Shooting Iron
Observation-Disclosures
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
East Bound Freights from Chicaro

CHICAGO, March 20.-New York advices states
freight rates from Chicago to New York have
been fixed at 20 cents per hundred on grain
aud as cents ON fourth-class freight.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
National Base Ball Association Champion

National Base Ball Ass0ciation Champion-
ship.
COLUMBUS, o., March 2l.-The following
clubs were entered for the championship of the
national base ball association, the entries for
which closed last night: Uticas, of Utica; Al
banys, Of Albany; Capitol City, of Albany;
Springfield, of Springfield; Holyoke, Of
Holyoke; Worcester, of Worcester; New Bed
ford. Manchester, of Manchester, and Ma
tionals, of Washington. The Defiance club. Of
Philadelphia, has been admitted to membership
in the association.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
Failure of Catholic Book Publish,

NEW YORK, March 2l-Patrick O'Shea,
we'll known Catholic book publisher, has sus-
pended and asked an extension. Liabilities
$780, 900. Assets 100000.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
England.
EXPENSIVE INnY

EXPENSIVE INDIA.
LONDON, March 2l.-Lord stanhope, under
secretary of state for India, gave notice in the
house of commons to-day that he would move
bill Tuesday authorizing the raising of
loan in England for service in India.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

Retirement of Hon. III. NJ. Rice and John
Harrington, Esq, Installed in Once--Hon.
Geo. L. Becker Elected President--R. L.
German Reelected secretary--discella-
neous Business.
The board of public works met in regular
session, yesterday, at - o'clock, President
Rice in the chair, and all the members
present.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
N1H1L1sr COUNTESS.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 21.-A well known
countess has been arrested for sympathizing
with the Nihilists.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
Hungary.
RIVERS RISING,

LONDON, March 2l.-A dispatch from Pesth
| says the rivers szareds, Mards and. White Kords
| are rising. The dykes at Tittel can resist the
| food
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
MORE DEAD.

szEeED1N, March n.--Many moo corpses
have been recovered. A fearful smell of de-
composing bodies come from the ruins
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

WAbHIN6ION, WdICH II, a. M.-lndlCatlOES
for the upper lake region, upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys: Partly cloudy
weather, with areas of rain or snow, variable
winds mostly from northeast to southeast, sta
tionary or higher temperature followed in
south portions by rising barometee.
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28
Quinine and Arsenic

Form the basis Of many Of the Ague rene
dies in the market, and are the last resort of
Physicians and people who know no better
medicine to employ, for this distressing COM
plant. The effects Of either Of these drugs
are destructive to the system, producing head
ache, intestinal disorders, vertigo, dizziness.
ringing in the ears, and depression Of the
constitutional health. AYERS AGUE CURE
Is . vegetable discovery, containing neither
quinne, arsenic, nor any deleterious ingredi-
enf. and 10 an infallible and rapid cure for
every form Of Fever and Ague. It's effects
are permanent and certain, and no injury can
result from its use. Besides beng a positive
cure for Fever and Ague in all its forms. ii is
also q superior remedy for Liver Complaints.
It Is an excellent tonic and preventative, a.
well IS cure. OF all complaints peculiar to
malsrious, marshy and miasmatic districts.
By direct action on the Liver and hillary ap-
paratus, il stimulates the system to Wig r
Gus, healthy condition For sale by all
Druggists.
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28
Buggy Sale.

Mr.. +. Mcdaniel has just received some fif-
teen handsome buggies, phsetons, carriages
and spring wagons. from well known and
reliable factory in st. Louis. Missouri. Several
Of these vehicles are owned by the best citizens
Of this place and have given entire satisfaction
The best Of bargains are offered. Go to Mac s
rel barn on Santa Fe avenue. Sslina. Kansas.
II not sold in or days they will be sent OF
d. not delay. come at once, Mr.. c. K. Under
wool owns and has run one Of the same make
ewo years, and is more than pleased With II.
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28
, Hundred Thousand strong.

In the past few months there has b~en more than
so oro bottles Of sHILOH's CURE sold. Out Of the
vast lumber Of people Who have used t. more shaa
!, 600 cases Of Consumption have been cured Al
Coughs, Group. Asthma, and Broeehitis, yieid q
once hence ;ha; every body speaks its praise
Ts those Who have used tt, LET say. yoa have
Cough or your child the Group. and yoa vs;ns life,
DON, fai to Try For LAM Back, Side or Cssss.
use shohs Porous Piasters. Sold oy your drnxgsst-
Ho oTARD ~ SALE. salins, kAnsas-
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice for Publication.
LASp OvrIcG At SALI>a. ksss
AuHt1nf gs 1G-a

LASp OvrIcG At SALI>a. ksSs.
August 3. ls5s-
EOIiCk 10 hereby given that the following named
~ settler has hled notice Of his Intenfson % make
anal proof In support Of his claim and secure hnsi
entry thereof the eIpratioa Of thirty DAYS from
date Of this notice, viz Phisireph Sargent. home
stesd application No. is 3. for the west half of the
northwest quarter Of Section "a Township Is. Range
west and nance the follow ing bis Witnesses.
Chas o. Wheaton, and Vim Lee, both Of Saline ooun-
IT, Eansas. r. l.. Bond,
R<Gfsssy
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28
Notice..

Having disposed OF our Furniture depart
ment We will for the present devote ourselves
exclusively to the Hardware and Stove trade.
Look out tor the al cest and cheapest lines OF
these goods In the State this fall we recon-
mend Messrs. Lott & Eberhardt-our success
Ors-to all our old patrons who want furni-
ture RApCLIFF Bios
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28

Do you know tia; ther, are s;raasr people IN car
cominssity say sersa<e beesass ts>y se~m 70 pre-
fer 70 suffer ssd pAss tbeir days mis<rab,y. nai
BY Ds.psyss. Oni Liver compiaint. Indigesssss.
Coastipa;ies sna Ge,<r.i D'bilisy. vs~s SHILOH ;
yTTALYZER d Easrse,rei 20 cart se~n Soli By
HOWARD u SALE Ssiisa, ka.sss
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28

We have . -E-eay asa positive Csre s.r Csfsrs.
Dtpssh~rta. oAnk~s Aossh. ssf Hesi Aets. IN
sHiLoH's CATARRH RkAEDY = na.si is,~sts<
free vuh escs bstsie Use au yea a~s.rs Asa'tA sd
sweet br~asA Pnee - sts- For sale sy HOWARD
N SALE, Sxiisa KAssas.
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28

Use Bromoline to cleanse the blood
and stimulate the liver and health will
follow promptly and surely. Sold by
Oscar SeitZ.
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28

Why have those pimples on your
face, when you can be cured by . bottle
Of Bromoline? Try it. Sold by:Oscar
Seitz.
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28
For Sale.

One Babcock Fire Engine, No. l. as good
as new, will be sold for half price for cash or
city bonds. The object Of selling the same Is
to procure Steam Fire Engine. Address.
FIRE COMMITTEE, City OF Sslina, has.
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28

A splendid chance for an active farmer or
thresherman. Call quickly at the office Of
Crippen & Banks, or at Allen Il Anter's
Hardware store, Salina, Kas. 27-u
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28

Lime, Hair, Plaster and cement at Eber-
hart & Sudendorfs. Lumber yard on Eighth
street, also screen doors of the best patterns
DO not fall to 90 to the lumber yard II you
want any OF the articles named. Everything
first class
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28
Kansas Central Foundry.

Iron and brass castings, store fronts columns,
machine repairs, horse power and cane mills,
engine repairs. SC.
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28
Notice for Publication.
LAyp OyyicI af sslyA. KAts
lnzrl~s - IN

LASp Oyr,cI At SstfyA. EAts
Asxas, =, 10,
NO11CE - bcrsby given that the following -nars@d
~ SETTLER hs. fie notice Of her infenssoe 20 mai
aszl proof Ia -nps-ort Of her claim, asd ee1re nBa
sstry Ae-of si tns expiration OF thirty DAYS tro ths
date of ,his notice, VIZ. Amanda n szear1s. H0rB@-
stsst application No. lssi5. for The sf -. Is.
z west. asd names ne following s>r vifses-ss,
viz: {. c. NcMurphy asi J. u. Fpe<x. h>Sth si
NePnersoa county kss&as- 7. l. BOND.
OS Esgt.sr.
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28
Notice for Publication.
Iass Ovfycs ~ s.Lfss- Ksssss
Aaslsss =. i.-.

Anssss =. i.s-
GOTisE 10 e~rsbT S1v~s tn,; tn> se8Susax -s&sart
~ s~fs,<r sis-s soss,s 90 e4s ss:<efs. nsss
hoa, Drsof .aty-sr, ef sss sis,n. ,s4 ses
snfry s<seof t,s sxp<gsslsz - farrf d.rs trase
tn 3sfx q tAie naS-r~. tsAar fsxysssas sgss'~
ss~nA spVitcsf.as No H. ell fsr - .; fss - -
8 = rs Z 5 u~a sd HazD~s IL fsilezssS ss 80
vasss>~s. va thsssc<f . an ssA ustesrr sa<n
q ssisne uozsry. ks.sA J. l. bond.
S-x E<Sszsf
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28
Notice for Publication.
L.ys ovT,cs Al saLDl. K.s.s.

AnSss, =. is-s
NOTICE . s>rsbT Eiver tAsf tks foiiorisx -nKsssf
~ se<tsf has 1lc3 ne<lcs Of h.s ss<ntiS1 10 ss4t
aAAl proof IN s1pporf os his eissn. aac s-zr. na.
eatry th<reof ts< sxrs,nkss of th-fv 9zys from
~ dAfs sf III. nosRc~. As4Y~v sthorz. Scss<-
seesd appiieatloa So IL 90. for ts - t1s - " q
-. is. kAnTs uesf, sad sans~s ~ foisoStnS
his Gi,n<~~e-. ytr r. PesSr>oa sDt J. C.ihs. aosh
Of saisse eoosty. k.r-as i. kDND
R-f Esxs-f~r
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28


hence we tender our congratulations to the
next county clerk OF Lincoln. He will make
an excellent officer.
The Kansas Pacific Company are raising
their track about one foot on both sides Of
Dry Creek and driving piles to raise the Dry
Greek bridge. They will also raise the track
Of the 3. & 8. branch. This work Il made
necessary on account Of the trouble they
expesisnce from the sudden floods Of Dry
Creek in the Spring.
Judge Lewis Hanback,, who succeeds Mr..
WsQssad q Receiver Of the U. s. Land Ofdce,
came up to Sslina on Tuesday, to look the
field over. He informs u that be has sent hii
bond on to Washington. and - soon - It j:
approved. he will be ready 70 take possession
Of his oflice. He Is very much pleased with Sa-
lima, and thinks Il viii be pleasant home fol
him.
Geo. w. Balm. one Of the most eloquent
speakers In the United States, will speak up.
on Temperance At the Christian church, Sep
tember 9th and 10th. We are requested to
ask that those who are not Temperance men
be present. II is stated that this gifted ora
tor Is singulariy convincing In his style. and
thas even those who deal In whisky will I'D
mire and respect him.
Rev. A. J. HArtsock has been appointed
agent for the Southern Board ol Home Ms
sioas. He started east Tuesday night fos thu
purpose q visiting the various synods In the
interest oG hts work. He VIII also visit Bal
timoee. Philaieiphia and New York. Rev
Dr.. BisAop will 0fliciAte at the Lutheran
charch daring Ar. Hartsock's absence.
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28
The Saline County Journal
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

hereby announce that am candidate Tor the Of
ice Of Register of Deeds. AUGUST FREEMAN
The Saline County journal., 1879-08-28

Idesire to announce to the voters Of Saline county
that am candidate for the ONCE OF kegtster Of
Deeds. ED. NELSOS