davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
CHURCH TROUBLES IN COURT.


REORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES or
The PASTORS WIFE.
The internal troubles of st. Andrews German
Lutheran Church in Nnth-ave., near Fiftieth-st.,
were made known in a police Court yesterday. the
immediate occasion beng assault committed
upon the wife of the pastor by siOvedealer while
attempting torcmovc stove valued at So ,on which
$40 only had been paid. The pastor. the Rev. Mr..
IIen,e who has not long been i'll charge of the
church. recently insisted that the financial accounts
of the society shonld be submitted 10 his inspection
and that semi-annual reports should be
made by the treasurer to the church.
Three members of the Board of Trustees. in
Guiding the chairman and the treasurer, opposed
the pastor but the four other members sustained
him at "a meeting which was held on Sunday last A
disturbance raised BY the defeated party and an
effort eject them resulted in the interpostlon Of
the police aud the clearing of the church.
Gu Tuesday night the four trustees. with the
pastor, held special meeting, expelled the three
offending members. and increased the Board to
eleven members. The name of the church was also
changed To Trinity Church. Nearly opposite the
church is a hardware store kept by Charles Wagner.
About two weeks ago he sold a cooking-stove
To Mrs. Hene for S21, receiving $40 IN payment
at the tlme the rest to be paid III two lnstanentS,
in 80 and 30 days. Thinking that the trouble in
the church would end or had ended, in the removal
OF the pastor, Wagner haStenei 10 the parsonage TO
get possession of the stove. Mrs liciDle tired to
prevent Its removal, and was assaulted by him.
He was arrested on warrant and was taken be-
fore Justice Murray at the YorkvIlle Police Court.
After hearing of the case both sides the JUS
tice decided that Wagner was guilty of an unpro-
vOkcd assault, Int that no injury having been
caused ~ Mrs lleinle OF q serious nature, he would
peace Tor SIX months. The bail was given AMI
Wagner discharged
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11

has Just published following statistics Of maritime dsas
reported during the month OF OCTOBER 1878 concerning
all flags: =.
sailing vessels reported lost English 49,, German 10
Norwe.an American H. French i2. Swedish 10, Dufch
Danish g. Italian g. Austrian 2 Spanish Republic Of Gna
temala Portuguese l. Russian nationality unknown
total llJ. number included vessels reported
missing.
steamers reported lost English. 8.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ST. Nicholas HofcI-Ex-Senator Powell Clayton.
~ Arkersss - ufsfm,nsffr Hofei-AcIing Bank Supern
iendent Henry L. Lamb Of Albany and exCcner ssman W.
~ 'rles n rims and The Hon william l.. Bostwck of
Ithaca and Judge Israel spencer 81 syracuse St.rte.
,,ns owsrN secrriary w. W. Screws and state
Treasurer l. II. Vincent, Of Alabama Metroyotan ~ I,
Yo,ei-Professor V. Rev OF Washington ..NcTf ofN
Coonel Veos, Of tie British Army
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMAVA,

MINIATURE ALMAVA..
TO-DAY
sun 7l4 snr scts..... 80 Clock slow
Moon O:OJ hOon sDuths. O.5J Myens ixo day
HGH wATER To-Dki-l.M 81
Sandy H0OS. 520 Gov Island 5iS. Hell uls.... 1.57
n.I WATER r)-IAI NJ
sandy HOOK 5jl Island Gl5 ie.. iIss S:O5
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
REPAIRS OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

The Board of Education yesterday adopted reso-
iutions for rccrganizing The building department,
presented by NJ. Watson last Jnae These require
the trustees in each ward TO fill out blanks in April
Of every year, giving detailed account Of the
poirs necessary IN the schools for tue year. The
blanks Will be scrutnzed by the superintendent
tf bindings and the committee on buildings before
adoption by the Board of Education. This mode
will make The system of repairs in all the wards
uniform. The report of the special committee. rec
onmendiug the appointment OF a supervising
architect at a salary of ~, 800 was lost. The
resolution of Mr.. Wheeler, asking that the commit
tee ON supplies permit articles to those primary de-
Taught was lost. Richard A. Cunningham was
appointed inspector Of schools for the fifth dis
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
Announcements. 4

"Christmas comes but once a year." and Is
rapidly approaching Greet n with ole OF KSoxs elegant
silk hats obtainable 2l2 Broadway and ffth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
AROUND THE WORLD IN A YACHT.


CRUISE OF TIE NEPHEW OF TIE FRENCH MINISTER
OF FINANCE IN TIE HENRIETTA.
The steam yacht Henrietta, formerly the Shaugh-
raun, purchased by NJ. Say. from Dion Boucicault n
year age sailed lrc.n the wharf of the Fresch line
Yesterday for a cruise around the world. The yacht
viii touch at PHILADELPHIA, Washington Charles
ton. Ncw-Orlcaas Havana, Kingston, st. Thomas.
Trinidad. Martinique, R.o Jaueiro. Bnenos Ayres,
Valparaiso, CallaS. Panama, san Francisco and the
Sandwich Islands; Will visit apan, China. and
India and will 20 by the Suez Canal and the Medi-
teTlanean TO Cherb0urs -
NJ. say. who i "A nephew of NJ. Leon Say. Minis
ter of Finance of tlie French Republic, is accom-
panied by his wife. infant. and nurse. The Yacht
j. commanded 10y NJ. Lsfoud, formerly commander
Uf one OF the Mediterranean st amers of the French
line and the crew are: First Officer NJ. NoItouN,
Engineers Cooke and Fraser, two quartermasiers,
b0atsWain. carpenter salmaker, c0XSvain, steward,
stowar,.ss, two cabin boys, aud two cooks.
The Yacht j. lCi fee: IN length on the water line.
26 feet beam, draws ~ feet Of water, and Is GOO
TONS measurement. She i furnished III the most
luXurons STYLE with handsome carpets, tger-skins.
mats Aasilake furniture. large pier glasses. chan
deiiefs piano, bronze statuettes aud groups, oil
paintiig. and rci curtains and bangings. She
will be coinpa,iied b. the tender Iolet COM
manded by Captain freGucr. formerly ol tue
French Navy.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
BONDS STOLEN IN PARIS.

ARREST OF A FRENCH WOMAN WHO SOLD THEM IN
NEW-YOEK-HTE STORY.
handsomely dressed woman, calling herself
Mrs. Else Zuica Huot in October asked Francois
LEROY Of No. 1sS WoOsteT-st.. to sell for her two
bonds Of the value of $780, of the Suez Canal Com
,auy. Leroy went with her to Lmburger & Thai
man. No IL Broad-st. and a clerk Adler Keller,
purchased the bonds for 5000. Shortly after the
Rnn sent the bonds to France for sale, and was in
formed that there opposition TO the bonds. Two
iavs later two men. whose names were learned 70 be
Charles Ramc and Marcel tOllete, called M LIN
burger Il Thanans, aud offered 10 sell Adler Keller
four more bonds of the same company. lie refused
to buy them, and the men began 10 talk French.
Adler Keller heard them say that they would he
able TO dispose of the bonds 10 Leroy. They then
went away. Adler Keller then wrote TO Leroy,
telling him these facts and saving that the latter
would he held responsible for the first two bonds.
Leroy discovered that Mrs; liuot, Ramel and Col;
lette had fled to Havana. Last Saturday he learned
that they had returned and were living at NO. DO
Broome-st. Yesterday afternoon Captain Mellon
aid and Detective Murphy arrested them and ar
raigued them before Justice Bixby In the Jefferson
Market Police Court.
il appearrd that ON August 25 six bonds had been
stolen IN Paris. Mrs liuot told Justice BIXby that
she had been employed IN faGis by "a
man named Brissards as "a seamstrcss, hut
at the time OF the robbery OF hls house
she was living with her husband, who Is a
miller, near Paris. Sic had a lover. an artist
named Richard. VINO gave her the bonds, telling her
10 come 10 America, where he wonld meet her, lie
also gave her 800 francs at other times. lie did
not keep his promise. aud she met Rame aud went
10 live With him at No. 30 Broome-St. Coie,tc was
Rancis friend. IL further appeared that after
Ms. Huoi had sold the two bonds To Adler Keller.
Size disposed Of iha other four for 75 TO Collctte,
who on failing to sell them, made inquiries and
learned that they had been stolen. lie obtained a
warrrmt for the arrest of Mrs Hnot, and with il
frightened her into giving him S1JS-all the money
She had. When the officers called at No. 90
Broone-s :, Yesterday. the woman was much fright
cned. She sand she had money. but offered 10
give up her icwcls The four unsoid bonds we're
Rkh AfNn tt.sl
the prisoners in order that the French Consul might
be consulted IN the matter.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
p,,vp,I or CupIsTI.N rr,Ncu

TUNLhhI4 VI CfiItID I4H4' = O1'OrI'
The Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity. Mt No.
az West Twenty y-6rst-st. crowded yesterday
afternoon before o'clock, when the funeral Of the
ate Christian +. Funch took place. Representa-
lives of the Produce and Maritime Exchanges. and
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11

WrNCHEsTER's HYPOPHOsPHITEs
win cure Consumption Coughs. Bronchitis Debility. ca
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11

nISEASES of MEN and NERVOUS DEBIL-
DITN specially. Dr. HunterlSO W 4'thst. near 9Th ave
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
A GREAT LUNG CURATTvl

Ana preventive consumption. fHLLrs PALArABLE Cor
LnrR on In combination with PnosPgo- NuTMnNE, a re
markable remedy. All druggists Depot. Piattst, ~ u
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11

STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases of tho
- Genorave organs aly a1f slT eIrsL IOlrs
and TO HENn DAS TELS. " D.l Il exingtoaty
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11

NERVOUS debility and weakness OF genera
- nve organs positively eurod By AhLES's, oBbAlS
way; Crittenton 6hvc. Allen, $40 lstave. send for
cular
New-York tribune., 1879-12-11
" DON'T WORRY Nh

"DON'T WORRY ME
yonr complaints about your t.e said an annoyed
father 10 his told you buy the
aud H. but didn't and deserve 10 suffer"
she did and all other sweet sxtcehes who act IKE
har
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27

That dreadful round dance, the new
hug and jump waltz, is making the in
nocent blush all over New York. The
posture could not be worse. The gen
tieman stands directly in front of the
lady, puts his right arm clear around
her and hugs her - close Is q bear
could hug tree. Thus melted in each
others embrace, they 60 hopping around
the room like . saw-miIi gate. The fell
lows like IL They say they have never
before had . dance where they could
hug . girl up absolutely clcee-vherc
they could put On the arm pressure and
bring her 20 close that they could feel
her heart beat against their vests. II
Mrs. General Sherman we're IN New
York nov she would 60 crazy. Cozn-
try people not used 70 such wholesale
and hugging, actually biash
with shame, and delicate ladies' hang
their heads and turn their eyes away.
Sill, ] say il 10 lovely for the boys
What could b more pleasant than TO
put your Arms around twenty beautiful
young ladies 10 the evening. bring their
biashing faces to touch you're and
squeeze them tight, While their throb-
hing bosoms press against yoar heart !
And this y fasAion-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27
Wisdom Of y King.

-liamti, tho best and wisest Emperor
that ever filled "a throne, after having
gained three signal victories over the
ions, returned to Nankin in order Il
enjoy the glory OF his conquest. After
he had rested TOR some days, the peo
pie, who are naturally fond of process
sions. impatiently expected the triumph
ant entry which emPerors upon such
occasions were accustomed to max e
their murmers came to the Emperor.
ear; he loved his people, and was will
ing to do all in his power to satisfy their
Just demands. He therefore assured
them that he intended, upon the next
feast Of the Lanterns, to exhibit one OF
the most glorious triumphs tina, had
ever been seen in China.
The people were IN raptures at bis
and, on the appointed
day assembled at the gates OF the pal
ace with the most eager expectations.
Here they waited for some time, with.
out seeing any OF those preparations
which usually precede pageant. The
lantern, with 10000 tapers, was not yet
brought forth: the fireworks, which
usually covered the city walls, were not
yet lighted; the people once more began
to murmur at this delay, when, in the
midst of their impatience, the palace
gates few open, and the Emperor him
self appeared, not in splendor or mag
but in ordinary habit, follow
ed by the blind, the manned, and the
strangers Of the city, all in new clothes,
and each carrying in his hand money
to supply his necessities tor the
year.
The people were at first amazed, but
soon perceived the wisdom Of their
King, Who taught them, that TO make
one happy man was more truly great
than to have ten thousand captives
yrosning at the wheels OF bis chariot
Oliver Goldsmith.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27
A Printers Rlumder.
From the Utica Observer.

From the Utica Observer.
Napoleon IL. is one of the faintest Of
figures in French history. In point of
fact be never feigned and was never
recognized BY that title but once-by
bers before the accession of Louis
XVIII, he was known as the king o.
Rome and latterly as the Duke Of Reich
stadt. His lite, after tho SIX years of
royal babyhood in the Tuileries, was
spent in Austria with his mothers
family. In 1862, at the age of twenty
one, he died at Schoubron, many said Of
poison. A weak and effemina,e crea-
ture, it was absurd to give him place
among tho reignIng monarchs OF France.
When the second empire was estab-
Iished, many wondered at tie title
assumed by the emperor Napoleon ILL.,.
1t was explained then that he desired to
be considered q sovereign by legitimate
heredity, and had thus recognized the
claim OF his cousin as that OF the poor
prince in the temple was recognized by
the Bourbons after the restoration. But
it appears now that, upon the authority
of the historian kingIake, the intention
of Louis Napoleon was to call himself
simply Napoleon, and that u printers
blunder was responsible for the change.
Just before the coup d'tat a minister of
the home office, busy preparing provin.
cial sentiment, wrote: "Que 10 mot
d'ordre soft vive Napoleon..." The
printer took the EXPLANATIONS tor 81 :"
and SO the proclamation went out, was
copied by the press and Incorporated in
public speech. II Wa. 10 tine for ex-
plantations, and SO the nephew of his
uncle adopted the title.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27
Wire Binders.

Many Of the reaping machines tina,
do the binding into sheaves, also, use
wire for binding, and the presence OF
this wire IN small pieces in the whea,
after threshing has been very annoying
to millers. But way has been found
out Of the difficulty by the invention OF
. simple and exceedingly ingenious de-
vice, consisting Of two gangs Of horse
shoe magnets, four IN one and fsein the
other, placed 10 . spout through which
the wheat passes. The process of ex-
tracing the wire from the wheat in
this manner was exhibited before the
Millees' Association in session in st.
Paul, lest Friday. The Press OF the sth
inst says:
By the severest tests in vas demon.
onstfsted that every particle Of wire Vas
arrested. Numerous pieces from the
sixs Of . pm bead to an inch in length,
wsre counted and mixed With quantity
Of wheat, and being passed through the
spout the exact number would be found
apoo the magnets. The millers we're
Highly pleased with the workings Of the
simpie device, and il will undoub tedly be
into oil the mills. The chief
point Of interest IN This matter is the
feet thaa Il 10 not . patent. nor have It's
projectors any to sell. Its merely q
hint 70 millers that With IN outlay Of Q
few dollars they can themselves put
magnets into their mills which will OBJ
viats the objections hitherto urged
against virs-b;nding harvesting ma
chiaesy.-LAWrsncs Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27
A Beautiful SferH.

Coleridge relates story to this effect:
Alexander, during his march into Africa.
came TO a people dwelling IN peaceful
huts, who knew neither war nor con-
quest. Gold being offered him be
refused it, saying that his sole object
was to learn the manners and customs
OF the inhabitants.
'Stay with u.s. said the chief, 'as long
IS it pleaseth thee
During this interview with the Afri
can chief. two of his subjects brought a
case before him for judgment. The
dispute was this:
The one had bought piece Of ground,
which, after the purchase, was found to
contain treasure, for which he felt
himself bound to pay. The other re-
fused to receive anything, stating that
he had sold the ground with what il
might be found to contain, apparent OF
concealed.
Said the chief, looking at the one.
You have SON. and to the other, 'You
have . daughter; let them be married
and the treasure gwen them as 9
dowry.'
Alexander was astonished.
And what, said the chief, would
have been the decision in your country!
we should have dismissed the parties
and seized the treasure for the Kings
use.'
And does the sun shine in your coun.
try; does the rain fall there; are there
any cattle there which feed upon herbs
and green grass?' asked the chief.
Certainly, said Alexander.
'Ab,' said the chief, lit is TO: the sake
Of those innocent cattle that the Grea,
Bong permits the sun to shine, the rain
to fall, and the grass to grow in your
country.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27
D, Nom. . sss.,.s... =, s,.s,..,.
Noflce Ia Georkhn11,~~.

N0TbsE hsysss Hs.s ~ fh> s<<eEl,~-s q a.
~ esflss b1slfsAg Ass>r-sfts. fx.< a. sae.si
ks>essss ~ ~ esrs ~ islrsxsSvs e.hs ass<iss,
stB tAks pssss % ~ 49, Il - sssf q sxrr.ssf -
- cay 81 ssis~s. % gr-ssy. h<<s IA l<ss a.
ss'e~srs- -. sA9kDtf.. .><s-<srT
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27
Notice 70 AssessOrs.

MOTH 4 b k<~.s>< esssa 49, s.t-fs sSss.sse
u 80 eaf s~>~>~s-s 81 Asiss~ q. ks=..s -
f~rsnss>s - - sk<S - ~ fss- t<ss
tGa otd n>~F - a. t<~f- H>s-s n fh< ssy sxlss
60 - B@>asf. Nora -. tsst, - . s7>t-s g =
~ ssr~ ss4 1870 sg-~s sxNs1 a~ss.
- ss.>~s ssfs4s
fs~&a, slsss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27
story that May he full OF interest "a
SOme Southern Home.

II. Hammond in Philadelphia Times.
The battle of Shiloh was fought on
the 9th and 7th days of April, 1862. On
the 9th of that month, with q party OF
Federal officers, l was visiting the fielG.
and short distance in advance of whore
the main action had been fought, in an
open space, which had escaped the
flames that had swept over . portion OF
the ground, was discovered dead, fair
haired Southern soldier, apparently not
more than Is years Of age. his clothing
consisting Of q loose jacket, blouse
and pants, Of plain homespun material
either gray or brown, and q slouched
hat. He lay upon his back, his right
hand extended out toward his smoke
stained musket, which, with bis powder
blackened lips, and the nearly empty
cartridge box, were mute evidences tba,
he had faithfully done bis duty as q
soldier. The trunk OF dry tree, abou,
eight inches in diameter, which had
been severed by q cannon shot, lay
directly across his legs Immediately be-
low the knees, holding him firmly to
the ground. This had evidently occurred
after death, as there was no indication
of struggle or of suffering.
One OF the party observing something
protruding from the dead soldiers
blouse above the belt, stopped and drew
forth q knit blue yarn nitten, on the
wrist Of which was embroidered in yel.
low yarn the name
w. HALL.
The mitten was laid back upon bis
breast and We passed on. As | reached
the fringe Of underground that hemmed
in the small open space in the timber, !
turned to take . last look at the silent
sleeper, and the season Was an impress
s,vs ono. That calm young face turned
up to the bright sunlight, the long
auburn curls lying in confusion aroun q
his head, with the background of shrub
berry, now green with the coming Of
spring, presented q sad, quiet picture
such Q peaceful contrast with the dread
of the burned, b!sckened
bodies of men and horses, shattered
trees, broken artillery carriages and
equipments-an oasis, as it we're, amid
The wreck of battle that, after lapse OF
sixteen years, it has remained wildly
before me. Perhaps through your paper
this may reach the notice Of some Of the
friends Of the persons named.
Although cannot rscollect that there
vas anything on the body to indicate
Tho regiment to which w. Hail. be-
|onged, the impression left on my mind
10 that he was from Mississippi. He
was doubtless somebody's darling, who,
equipped BY loving hands, and followed
By . mothers blessing, went forth to
he wars, 70 be thenceforth numbered
among the 'unreturning brave.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27
Debt that Daniel Webster Lost.

Boston Letter to the Hartford Coursnt.
Here is an authentic story Of debt
that Mr.. Webster incurred and paid ::
He WAS coming on the boat from New
York in 1874, and letter had just been
published with the signature of James
B. Birney, announcing bis withdrawal
as Q candidate for the Presidency in
favor of Henry Clay. Mr.. Webster was
the center of gathering who were
CONCENTRATING themselves upon its ap.
peaFance. Into this circle stepped .
prominent Liberty party man (who ,s
still living and one Of tho beet-known
figures in BOSTON,, with the denial OF
the authenticity OF the letter. Mr.. Web
stcr haughsily drew himself up and de.
clared be had no doubt Of its genuine
ness.
"But / personally knew Mr.. Birney,"
said the Abolitiohist, sand he is incapa-
bic of writing such letter"
Some moro words passed, when Mr..
Webster said: 81 will bet you forty
pounds it is . genuine document"
81 take the bet" was the instant re.
joinder.
When the boat reached Boston dis.
patch Was found there stating tho let
tor to be . forgery. Mr.. Webster &C.
knewledged that appearances were
against him, but as the dispatch an.
nounced that some kind of . letter had
been written, he asked the gentleman
TO wait to see what it was before the
debt was paid. A day or two after,
when the letter had come and proved to
be entirely foreign in character to what
was represented, Mr.. Webster's opno-
nent went to the great mans Office to
confront him with the testimony.
"You have fairly won," said Mr.. Web
ster, and reaching to q pigeon-hOle in
the desk, took down two new hundred
dollar bills and paid him. The gentle
men was astonished at Webster's
promptness. and spologized for taking
It. "That's all right" said Mr.. Web
ster, otis fairly yours" The gentle
man, who was q poor man then, i'm.
mediately proceeded to pay debt with
it. This debt he owed tor borrowed
money received from very distinguish.
ed Boston merchant, one of Mr.. Wed.
sters intimate friends;to whom be went
and cancelled the obligation, telling the
story how be came by the means to do
it. The merchant looked at the bills
with . meaning smile. and said
"Those bills were my money only q
few hours ago." he was one of few
capitalists here to whom Webster always
resorted when in need.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27
Notice 70 Taxpayers e) smoky
Hiu TOsrws6jD.

A IL r.~s>s hsylsS Rod n.~srss r4-sss-. -,
a es>sS 1ss sss Tsss Na<ass 49, n-.ssss u a.
Soe~ss - sss>sy Mss b>sessst 90 g. 49, - a.
e1srs 0asss ss.ssa sefsf1s7 0.f<s ~ ts.s
81 ~ . - tAss s~ss sssssfs - asss ss-f
shsss tssss cd nsss Csssy 1fes-r~s.s y-~-sp<s
TbS1As ASDGg~1s. rss-.ssS fsss@-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27
Notice.

q . Lasp ossss. s.ss.s. Es--s<. s-s-@ss, 50.
s0-s.-
" Os1>~s f~~s-<sv srslsz - o. So
ssnsS~s~sg - h<~p~~&s ss<sr. Ne t~<~ &ss-s
- - NJ. 49, - s~<ss<>s S~s<.ss -
- u. ss~op go ss<4sr <z~~p. ks~-<%,
- - ~ ess<~3s6>~. = $50 s<ssy a. s<<<
r>>s - kss~~s s~@-s~np1 - sss>ss a. ~ns~s
- ~ ~ - nspvs- f<s. = il sss..-z =
esoS<n6 - fsss-A ,>-<szs.S- - s>a< s<3sS
49,. =. . x,-s.s sA-s'ssz
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-02-27
Publication Notice.

1e sNAss a. l2ees~. Ssfss6ssS
Vol gi1 fsks sssse- fnsa Jos hss. .-~s sd ~
II Emily sfnesm. ~ s.ssvs-s.ss.S s3stas4s
tkss 20 ~ iiss ssy Of sserussy, o. Is-s ai.i
h.s ttiss sssisss poo 10 M 6ssrss ssuss a ..is.
CO. 8nssas 0sf rsfsfssa o..
80 pkaanfsf. b~faSs ~ ssf ~ A4sstf
isD, % fhs t~fsftye vtli ~ s.kss s.sfx
ssst SisosrsaG ~ SOD EsnlIy frs,sa Yss
rvsforisG b~s 10 hsr ssssdss 81 kssslT q rsr-
Destsr s,f ff~is4 sss tf.~ ez~s>5y SD rss.s, 81
year nisar ehssf- Hsnry t1s5 -t>~ars sil - see
stsr~d saossassGiy.
EMILY sfpffu