davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17
Bridge Items.

Mr.. N. d. Eastman lost a valuable
horse Saturday night.
Mrs. n. d. Eastman was taken sick
very suddenly Sunday while attending
Church at the White School House.
The glorious rain Sunday night, We
have been waiting for SO long, has made
tho farmers feel jubilant.
J. H. Kingman has moved from Sail
M back on his farm again. Mrs. King
man has been quite sick since they re-
turned, but is improving now.
A lodge of the l. o. of G. T. called
Eureka Centre, No $50, was organized
Q few weeks ago at the Brown School
House with 81 charter members. Sam
Batterdorf is w. c., Eva. +. Miller, "
", aud s. Willis, Secretary.
A union Sunday School has been or.
ganlzed al the White School House with
Mr.. Henry. Gillian superintendent, T.
D. w. Manchester, assistant superinten.
dent, ana &. Post, secretary and treas
urer. NJ
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17
RUSSlA'S REVOLUTION.

Late advices indicate that Russia
"the empire of the discontinued" is on
tho eve of peculiar revolution. The
"peculiar" part of it is that tho natlen
proper is at rest, the masses dull and in
ert, and tho disquietude thoroughly diff.
fused among those men to whom brains
come easy and to whom thought means
liberty. Such revolution will not be
apt to overreach itself, and will carry
more terror to court corrupt than the
blind fury of outraged and moving mas
ses. Among Its movers arc men of sci.
ence, poets, philosophers. and orators.
1t is to be strike for progress and po-
litical liberty, and for the downfall of au
tocracy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17
KANSAS AND THE NEGROES.


The stampede of the blacks from the
South is one Of the wonderful things OF
this century. Never since the letters
were stricken from the slaves by The
proclamation of President Lincoln has
there been such rush for the chap
nv land of Canaan" The Mississippi
river seems to be the grand highway
along which they have been moving in
their northward fight. Steamer after
steamer, loaded with tho blacks, stems
tho Mississippi's turbid current, and as
the flotilla moves along it resembles one
of those long drawn out caravans when
Syrian life is in motion.
Kansas of course is the "happy land
which they are seeking. While our
State offers the most inviting fields to
settlers; while our climate is n lid, our
soil productive, and land cheap-yet ma
ny of the colored men will be soreiy
disappointed upon their arrival. In
some way large portion of them have
been led to believe that on the Kansas
prairies they can make living with
out much effort, and that this they can
do without any capital. With such a
food of immigration as we arc having,
many of them will experience many diff
ficulties in obtaining employment, and
perhaps suffer numerous hardships be-
fore they are finally domiciled as we'll.
TODD citizens.
But in the matter of enjoying all their
rights as American citizens, and having
equal protection before the law with
their white bretheren for life and proper
ty, there is no question. They can
gather around the hearthstone at night,
knowing that when they retire their
slumbers will not be broken by the
dread summons of the white Lacquer.
They can walk to the polls and deposit
their ballots for the friends who freed
them from chains and lash, under
standing that this right of theirs will
not result in bringing upon them the
vengeance and wrath Of blood minded
massacring bulldozers.
The emigration movement: has assum.
ed such formidable shape that Louisl-
ana will soon be entirely destitute of It's
laboring classes, unless something is
done to arrest its progress. Efforts are
being made to effect better under
standing among the planters and the
negroes. This is bad season of the
year for laborcrs in the lower Mississip-
pi valley to leave in multltudes, and the
alarm among the cotton growers and
sugar producers may lead to salutary
results. We hope that out of 1t, at least,
will grow such changed feeling on the
part of tho Southerner towards the
black man, that we may hear no more
of the trightful wrongs and expressions
which have been heaped upon tho negro
ever since his release from servitude.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17


Presents tions sin
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17
BrOOkville Items.

Ho y nice that rain.
Saturday the citizens met at the school
house and organized q fire company,
with J. N. Coombs as foreman, and W.
A. Milton % first assistant foreman. We
have not learned the names of the other
officers.
Brookville has night police.
Jos. Duncan has returned from his
eastern trip in company with bis moth
or and two brothers. He reports timee
dull IN the east.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution of Co. Partnership

TVVHE partnership hereto existing between x: II:
Il Sterling ami ohm H. Kingmau, under the style OF
Sterling 4 Kingman. has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will be continued by
Mr.. kingHan- r. H. S1EkLiNG.
JNO. Ii. KiNGMAN.
Aprl 10th, ls.9.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17
Notice to TOteIS.

NOTICE hereby given that in pursuance Of an act
ofthe Legislature of the State of Kansas, EMIT led
provide Tor and regulate the registration
Of of the first and second class and TO
repeal all prior in relation thereto, The books
the registration of voters ia the city OF Salina ar
open required by said act. All voters dcsir-
civ Clerk during usual Office hours and apply to be
registered, and give his name age, occupation, and
particular place re sdence, designating the number
CT lot and block upon which he resides. The
SAID registration poll books will be and remain open
al my Office in the Court House until further notice.
In testimony whereof have hereunto SET my hand
and official seal, this 10th day of April. A D. 1873.
IsEAIl l.. L. BOWEN,
u-a Civ Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17
MAXEY HOUSE

s.sa.-. r.y~sssa. s-g 81 assas - ssr-s, 49, 80
..s<f .4-s k-.~ So A-ss p>>-1a< ss~~>-s go -
sa,.rs s.<es 49, tsns ss--<. As,s>ss kss sss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17
For Thirty Days.

sfs<sr sssa<x ns<ssn~s a~ss So. So 81. 500
" s3.<. No as~Tr1sE, e=f 80 Hs>z< n-<aa-<s. 81
vte<ssat< Yrsrss Nss-ei<s Asts<ksn<ntx. s<1 Fsr1s
a nsesisrs 90 re2sn~s ss1ess. l>-t orr<<s So -
Msu. q Bsntsa tr-xs4s -<<sx ~s~f sss<tsr gsy-
rs~ses - y y~s s>ssts s-s,f s-s~<f ~ brT-
bag ~ st<~< rs<<zs - & d ushkg.
fIssrSrsya.s. >slz-s. kss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17

A number of strangers are IN town
looking for land.
Mr.. Fallett intends putting French
roof on his new dwelling.
Brookville is to have new tin shop.
Now that We hayo had good rain
our farmers como into town with pleas
ant smiles on their faces.
The sociable at Mr.. Chauncey Taft's
Tuesday evening was well attended, and
the boys say they enjoyed themselves
hugely.
Freeman & Co. have just received a
1925 soda fountain-goOd. CAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17
PACIFIC HOUSE.
JEFFRIES 4 POsTLEwAIT. Proprietor
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE.
SALIVA, KANSAS.
Free BUS to and from oil TRINA. /.

The Pacific House is new building and contains the
convenience OF first class hotel. spacious sample
room has been opened and arranged FOR the Use OF
trayel.rs IL Is located nearly opposite the eoanty
buildings there good board be obtained - all times
with or without rooms Satisfaction GRara1seed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17
Dry Greek Items

Dry Greek Items.
Where is our Dry Creek correspondent: is
he dead or is the JOURNAL tired OF hearing
from these parts, il so carefully lay this in the
waste basket.
Crops look better since the rains,
especially the winter wheat, which has
had a hard time but will now make fair
crop il the season is good.
Corn planting will commence next week.
Oats are coming up.
Large quantities of potatoes are being plant.
ed, also trees by the thousand, both fruit and
forest. Fruit trees arc in bloom. The huit
germ Is not all killed. The general health OF
the neighborhood is good. There is little or
no improved land for sale in this part. All
are contented and happy. ..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17
Bridge Notice.

MOTT CE is hereby given, OF the intention OF thu
N board of county commissioners of Saline county
Kansas 10 build Two bridges across Gypsum Greek
in solomon township. one of laid bridges to be bull
in Section 0) and the other between SECS % ant
2., township IL range west. Estimated cost OF eacf
said bridges Saline county to be Five Hundred Dol
lars
By order of the board of county commissioners.
W. c. SLOAN. County Clerk.
BY +. T.. BowES, Deputy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17
Road Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS, L.
COUNTY OF SALINE
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

On the I7.h an unfortunate occurrer ce took place at the PIcacho Mill; man named Mathews struck q Mexican boy, Ocloa by name, on the head, crushing !n the skull. Th!S was abo"t three o'clock in the morning; Mathews vas the mill man and Ochoa the eugiLeer; according to Mathews story, which is the only side of tue question we have been able to 0h- tain, he woke up Ocboa telling him there was water enough in the tank and to dre up, that the boy said theye WAS not enough and instead of obeying went to looK a' the pun? and then into the tank, o"' then began to fire up; thJt while doinE 80 he told Mathews be did not want more th in three words from him, whlcn S' ang.red Mathews that he caught up Il stick of fire wood (4 1t. long) aud sfFucA him while stopping to put wood III JIG furnace.
 Thoogh stunned when he fell, the ooy recovered before long and walked 10 Hi' shanty, seemed rational for whiie' 'l'eii got wild and Mr Welcome sent hlln III |" boat tu Yuma, where hu died soon a'''' arrival. Mathews is man weighing -V0 pounds, is abou: GO ears old and s"'S -'F did net mean 10 kill tue boy "No " ''9 sassy ;n however he left the camp ah" gas captured abou. twenty miles up lns
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26
ESoar.1 OF Equalization.

July 2t at, 9 \. M ti.e 31arl met pur. suant to adj >urnme.t TAe AsseSsGent Roll was TeSum .d.
 J. T. Alvarado was ordered to be as- sessrd on personal property 5000.
 The assessment of the Southern Puclhc Railroad Co., on track, road-bcd, and roll ing stock was ordered to be reduced from .6O00., per mile. to 3G0o0. ger milr.
 The Board then adjourned until the third Monday in August 1520.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26
LJnen Law.

4 sreighter named z. '. Hardin, who brought ir some wool for Stover d5 Co., from Kuhbelrs ranch. gear Fort W!HEule reports that two horse thives, named Heury Tobii. alias Ton Randolph, alias Hank Randolph or Hank Neeie, "ni Jack Whitemau, formerly Of Cinmarc- s-ole some horses, saddles and ni*:o.' from, John Oliver and D.. Johe Wllliaiaa of Killsboro, Dona Ana County recently
 He also says 325O have been offered foi the ieiyerey of these two men at H'il9 horo or S.5o fer either of them, by th' miners of Hill,bOro.
 LAras-Wai:enan is supposed t' have heen hung thirty-five mics iron
 Wingate as description of him answers
 that of q man fourd hanging 10 tree l near the road a5 tlat point.--Nes;l,a In : .ls5ss5ent,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

We welcome The ArizorG1, weekly and daily to our list olexchanEcs, and judging from the numbers thus fir issued it is a very great improvement upon the En'sr- priss. Marion knows how to make m interesting paper, so if he does not he will deserve adverse criticism; of this there is little probability. By the way we notice that the Enterprise Job Printin office is advertised in ;he Ayiz1ndn. ljifl not Marion buy out that Campbell outfit together with the de:unct Eaterp tje.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26
silver EES.CEct.

From Nr.Norton, StIrts- i.el6e1T CT lii@ Iron Cap Mining O., who iias just re- turned from this District, we learn that:
 On tae Iron Cap Mine, the ~oEk goes bravaly on; the main incline is in about S feet, on an auele of 30 deg from per pendicular. and follows the hanging wall; working double shifts, they raA night and day; the quantity of ore is in rreasing and looks Us rich'as any yet la- ken out. and he lowest assay yet mace from tAis mine gave s22S, The highest, s2,45l. About 100 pounds of this metal is brought up b7 every shift. Gus Crnw- ford has the contract to sink this lnc.!ne 35 feet deere, and expects to complete IL ! by ;he lo,A c Au-asc'
 Men have been ae: at work cr the -1';'- ma this week, and A shipnea. ol ten lonS will soon he made. This niue is an eT- tension of the Red Cloud, oa the north, and contains rich ore.
 Five men are placering cn tAe R"d Cloud and have l25 sacks of selected ore. Two -,en are running cross cut through tEe ledge, they ilagy got about 20 feet ia, are stil; in vein mater and there are nc 1 indications Of the foot wall yet.
 Wcrh on about dozen other mines ~i,l be resumed y A.r th.s heated term < over.
 At tne Landing Mrs. EoHaon keecT th' boordinp house; cn the 18th little g.r was born to her.
 The coming winter wi,l sec great act'v ;tv in t!,is District aid considerable ca 2liA w.ll be invested there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

The stUauicr NOAavo vas nicely loaaed on Saturday last in less than three fourths of day Much credit is due officers of the boat and to Capt. Polhemus. The shippers got their receipts much earlier than usual for which they have to thank Nr. :. F Knapp, the Agent of the c. s. Y. Co, and ,he s. ? P. R, Co.,, also of tie " |. r Co, whom all pronounce 10 ba d clever active fe or.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

The steamer Gila when last heNrd from was at Hurdyyil'e; si.e hud made the VjT. gin River trip and brought down fifty tons of salt without q scratch on tho boat. 4 friend writes us that some of the graAdest scenery CT inc Continent is to be found in and around these ca13ns and that he hHows Of no other 2,ace where steamer looks more out Of place unless it be down the shaft cr mine. The new mill at U Dorado Ca.on will start up 1g .August Srd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

Travel in tue Territory has been cutie brisk during the last week; on Wednesday twelve r,as .encers hreakfdsted at the Cal oraLo; Thursday seven, and yesterday eight. aud ahna: a:, so1al number at the Palace: this increase ,f travel during the hot weather speaks well for the interest of Arizona, hut it is only fbretaste of what may be expected i7 the fall.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

Thursday came quite Q shipment from Charley Bake' rareh near Mohawk. l. consisted Of fine waernelons, large tomatoes, solid cAbbaEes, and other ve&e tables, and all in better condition ard. finer looking than those we receive from Los Angeles. They came conslgncd 10 L. A. Smith and have been readily sold!
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

We see by our Los Angeles eychaless that the house of Julius Ffester, al Santa Monica, was entered by sone III known person and an iron box ccataining s6G0 in money; 2 fine gold watch and aevergl rnluaole deeds and papcrs; also d fire collection If rare and r.lGaule coins Sf7. PFssfer was for some lime employed bc the s. ?. E. [. Co, at Yums, and th.7 loss falls heagily upon him as t wus the saviug of some years ol hard labor, no trace is yet foound of the rohber.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26
.--<SN

Our old friend Barnett Of Mar.copa tried to get up an excursion 10 Santa Monica, 'are 92o, tickets good for eight days. We suspect there was some insur. mountab.e obstacle as no eXcursionists h .ye past through Yuma th;s week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

4 board Of Army officers were to have met at Whipple Depot last Saturday to examine and report upon m improve ment in rack-saddles for the carrying of HOtchkiss gun or other fed piece,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

Frank Mayhew and Price Hickey ac. cused os ro5bing the mail on the 1lth near Phnnix have been held 10 await the action of the Grand Jury. Blil of SlO0O and 5530, WAS giyen and they are now at liberty. Rather small hai!.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

river et Benignos ranch. Mr. Welcome hrourht him down and delivered him to the authorities at the Fort. whence ne was taken on the 2sra by Russell, Deputy Sheriff to San Diego for examination.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

The Tucsou Custom House officers q few days ago snelt lot of uescal afar of, which seemed to be in the hands of a party who hesitate6 about coming into town. Andy Keen and j. N. BaNesteroz went ont, found the party with about 600 gallons and escorted nil into town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

Col. II. Prince, (reported to uS as pay mastery arrived on Saturday last. accom- panied by ATr. r. McCrary, q son Uf the Secretary of War, and left by the steamer the same day for Fort Mohave.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

There will he no "feast" at Tucson this year, it has been voted c nuisance. It is proposed to have a County Fair in. stead. If the only change is in the name !t Will be like many other "rcfor:ns we have seen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26
Mir. Rodelheim, generally knou, os

MT. Kodeiheim, generally known as Lee and who has had the management of the Colorado Hotel during the absence Of Alr. Lew, returned from his paseo in. side this week. While absent he made several arrangements for the benefits Of his gcests, including q plentiful supply of luxuries for thv table.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

CE "Wednesday came Gen. Il. 3. Lake and IT. R. Vernon. They 20 on en ex- tensige prospecting tour 10 the Ajo mines and vicinity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

MT. J. r. Knapp. the operator here of the Western Umon Telegraph Go |, has made some neat changes in the office; :; among others, new instrument has been placed upon the desk of the Agent cf :he s. P. R R. Co, and connected with the main wire by side loop.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

\ telegram from Sacramento dated the &1-h says ,h:,t one of the boilers ill the central Pacific R. P ,-car and machine stops exploded, killing l. Keys, the fire n2a2. aad iujur.ng several others. Two bo.lrs were destroyed and tfe shops damaged to .Ae amount of S;s5,0O0.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

4 mica mine iu tne mountains at the head waters of the Galinas river, New Mexico, belonging 10 MT. T. J. Fleeman oC Las Vegas, is to he worked.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

L M. Jacobs, of Tucson passed ihro1gh on Wednesday, on lis wav'to San Francisco and Eastern cities. Ne hear it stated tha' ne contemplates a visit il Europe before returning to Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

P. Hiland, Puh!c Administrator c! Maricopa County died on the 2Gth. Tom Sherman was appointed temporarily out the Board of Supervisors have elected Tom Greanhaw to fill vacancy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

yi.orio. and Us entire band of Indians delivered themselves rp at the Mesca'ero Agency, near Fnrt Stanton, New Mexico ou the 33tl lay Of June.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

.tn assessment Of S1. per share has been ayed Cn the stocl, of the Ne ,tern Mining o, ToDbstone District to pay fnr the 70 stamp mill aGuu, to he erected.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

Mr. ]. Frazee, of New Jersey, represent ing g well known capitalist of New York passed through Yuma on the 22nd., CT route for Tnmte
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26
--->--~

Oa Monday las! seven crack ma Esmen passed through Yuma ou 'leir way to Presidio io contest for allce in the Diyi- siou team for Creedm0or,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

What was the matter with the Daily Commr,tfal cf Los Angeles for the 24th, Forms must have been bndly locked tp.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

1tJ. Eaiiotan Jeff for Casa Granoe on Sunday last.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

If you want a sit dcwn 10 one of tae finest dinner, Of the Season 90 tu the Col ocado Hotel tomorrow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

Judge DeForest Porter arrived oh the 18th, and left ca the 2ist., by rail fer PhUnix.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26
-r--e,-,rpe<E---I

Reports from 5crora state tHat lGfra. c.o PesQuiria wNS elected Governor oi that state at the late election.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

We .cgrn by he J'ycntc'Tao that no is. sue was male cf the LGa D3s E@7alleao las. week for lack of paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

We regret to say that the Los Angles papers are very irregular in reaching us |; for several days this week we received no Herald and the Commercial fui.Cu to Annenr OF various occasions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

4 fire broke oat at Fort Custer or on the 2lst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

Delegate ., G. Campbell passed through yu-no en route for home Yesterday morn- ming.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

Mai Cochran arrived on the lS'h from Camp Harney en route to Fort Apache.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

ss Wright of Mcaiillen was in Iuma on "Wednesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26
VI Er "

ER.-July F. to the wife of
 Wm. i Weruir~eT, n daughter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

tO.OH 4. N-DAILY-Local Pas gUSSst senger Train tc Wilmington.
 Arrives st 9:t0 A. M
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

CfT :. r,.-DAILY-Locai PaSseD 4 s1s} ger Train to Hilmin@t0a.
 iArrives at2:40 :. M
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

7DCAIl' 11ATT1lHS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

-f0aoE 4. M.-DaILT-san Fran ! UoCC cisco Through Freight and Third Class Lcco'nrlodatinn Train.
 (Arr;ves at Il :55 4. M}
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26
~ E,SED.

WERNINGE2.-J 9, Carmen. infant daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Vim. 4. WerninGer,
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

r. -T-DAILY-San Francisco (" tJ Express Train, connecting ht s-a.hrop with the Atlantic Express Tram of the Central Paci..c RAiirOGd.
 (Arrives G:I:55 N)
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

O on A. N-DAILY-Yia l.. \. q I. T of1V R. R-Locsl Passenger Train to Santa Monica. Arrives at 6:4G 4. M.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

.00 P. N-DAlLT-Local Fas9en- IsOO ger Train t0 Santa Ara, con. l!ecliug vl.h stagts 'or 6sn Diego.
 {Arrives at $50 ]. 3.)
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

appear oa various occasions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

As20 ? X1sn7s'E. H. { % R. ELIoe5l ISs1iay'n fb5ssa. ger Train tU santa Monica.
 fArriyes at : ::+25 ?. NJ
 Notice--On Sundays tl.!s train will Ie. Y. Santa Monica at 20 r. N, and Los Angeles al $40 ?. N.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26
C0MNEI r!Ra Jks. 3 1878
TRAINS AND BOATS

Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-07-26

(Arri-ee at Io:I5 AM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-06

steamer and schooner recently arriving
at Galveston from infected ports, Houston
has become alarmed, and proposes to quaran-
tine against the first named place. The mere
suggestion has thrown Galveston into cold
perspiration, and her authorities have has
tened to give all manner Of assurances that
there Is not single case Of yellow fever
either at quarantine or in the city. All the
evidence goes to sustain this view, and yet
the Houston board Of health remains unsatis-
fled. The Galveston Netys insists that there
is ga disposition on the part Of that board to
quarantine Galveston, If an excuse for the ex-
traordinary proceeding can be found, and to
seek diligently for the excuse" Our Galveston
friends now begin to find how 1t is them
selves. For much less cause than Houston
now proposes to act on, Galveston quaran-
tined against New Orleans. A more ridicu-
lous excuse than that assigned, namely: that
New Orleans had not completely cut off COM
munication with Memphis, cannot be inn
aglned. Now here is case where Galveston
herself has had direct communication with an
infected place, and Houston proposes to fol-
low toward Galveston the course that the
health authorities Of that place have pursued
toward this city. The chickens are coming
home to roOSt. -.-.==E