davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06

ltiye Co,umittec were engaged uBtiI yer,
late hour In preparing the cortrset for fh'
grading, etc.. OF th,f part OF the line be
tween Buc bsnan end Clifton Forge, upos
which forcF OF conyicts Is now ut work
Tn: Legislature yesterday passed Sill FOL
the consolidation Of tbis road W oh fhs
Richmond and AIleghaDy road, anf
last night the contract for the gra
ding, etc, was awarded land signed
TO the welI-known contractors, Mewrs
Mason, Sbannahan & Hoye, the work to bt
completed by July fst next. It Is stared
that the work Of building the line west.
wardly from Richmond as fer as COLUMBIA
will also be pushed forward with all posi-.
Bile speed. The engineer has 6een Ia.
strucfed 10 advertise at ouce for cross-ties,
and it Is expected that they Will be fur.
nisbed as rapidly as needed.
EFT ClErERA.
A weIi-knorvn employe Of the former
James River and KaDawha Company has
beer appointed general superintendent OF
the canal, and another populor officer Of
the old company cashier Of the new. These
gentlemen WITH enter at once upoa' Che dis
charge Of their duties. The other employees
OF the new company have not nesn ap-
pointed.
A number OF the members Of the General
Assembly who are interested 10 tue new en-
ierprise yesterday called mon Messrs. Bar
tholomew and other members OF the Rich
mond and Allegheny Railroad Company,
and congratulated them upon their enter
prise aud wished them prosperity In their
grand undertaking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06
Virginia,

THE xosr PALa'rABLE WAY to take Cod-Liver
Oh is in emulsion. Use PCnsELL, LA2D Co.'S,
combined with hyrsphosphiTss Of line ard soda.
Price, SIC. For sale nv all drr7uists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06

TEMPERANCE RsyIyAL.-The Genera,
Tenn perance Committee (colored) VIII noia
a temperance meeting tpubic) az sni'on .
Rantisr church on Tuesday night at 5
O'Clock, and addresses will be delivered oy
Rev. Arthur McCue. w. IL. l.. Combs ana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06

POLICE ugT.--Acting Police-Justlee j..
l. Crutchiield presided at the Police Court
Yesterday. The docket was trifins one,
and several persons (aa colored) who were
charged with lighting were discharged on
nayn1ept of costs. A number of persons
have been reported for allowing the cry
water to waste from tbeis premises ON
GERS are engaged in summonins the parties
beYore the Police Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06

COUGHS, COLDS, ASD CoSsUMTTioS are of>en
cured by The timely use of Cod.Liyer on. 1'ry the
| Emulsion prepared by PURCELL, LADD 4 co.
Price, soc. For ssa by all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06

GnAxp SECTION CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.
This grand body has been re0rganlseo a. WIN
the following grand officers: A. I: rIee.'
q. w. p; w. II. l.. COMBS, drano sec's'
tary; r. B. Evans, Grand Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06

LADIES, DELICATE AyD FEpSIHr
IL you wish to be healthy and beautifultake Ce'deuS
LIEBbG's LIQUID BEEF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06

THE FINEST CHocoEArs CAaAxELs, WALNUT
CARAMEIe, and VANILLA cAEaMELs eau be had
at PIzzINrss, e07 east Broad stres'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06
WEATHER REPORT.

,,.n,c,r,ovs FOR To-Day For the Middle
..,sn,,c states, rapidly-rising barometer,
tl,.s 49,, 70 high westerly winds diminishing In
s'sS ,s.S durIng Saturday, clear or fair wea-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06

CREAM TAFFY at AsroSrs.
CRFAM CeCcANUT at ANToxIs..
Fresh every day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06

m,,v so,,n sourp, 10 woman, ere for IIor
a,rrxas, Using them y, Ihsly oniy fsnlf nsu'
eips.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06
CELEBRATED
SYMPTOMS oP yneF rs

SYMPTOMS oP Wef,S. 81
,.,p5Z
TIL. cavntenauce Is pale and lesde.r reo.osea, with
occasional fuyhes or a circumsYibcd spot on one or
both cheeks; the eyes become duli; the pupils
ula.e an azure semicircIe rms alonxthe lower eye
nd; the nose is irritated swells, aEi sometimes
,Ieeds; a swelling Of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbng'ef the ears;
IN unusual secretion OF saliva: Shiny or furred
ongue breath very foul, particularly ipthe morn
lug appetite variable, sonstnes ysiscions. with
knawsng sensation Of The stomach at others en-
;trely gone: Geeting pains in the stomach: occa-
sonal nausea and vomiting; violent pains through
out the abdomen; bowels Irregular, a, times co'tiye;
stools Shiny, not unfreeuently i.nzeh With blood;
belly swollen aud hard; urine tsrbii; respiration
occasionally difficult, aud accompanied oy hic-
,ovgh : cough sometimes dry and cenyuIsye; un-
.sy and disturbed seep, with grisding Of the
ee.h temper variable brt geaeFailJ irritable &C.
Whenever he above symptoms are found 10 exist
DIR. c. McLASE's YERMIfUGE
WILL CERTAIgLY ETFgCT CURE.
1T poEs NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
n any form. II Is aa innocent PREPARATION NOT e"-
pesie Of doing th&s. tghtsss fi,jry to tAs NOSE
sadsY infant.
The genuine De- IlcLASs's yERNfvss hears
he signatures o,sG. McLAsE and FLEmHsS BROS.
the wrapper.
On. G.. McLASE's
LIyag PILLS
,re not resai:nend,a re Ms remedy al the Ills
h,, oesh Is heir te,r but Ia affections Of the liver
,rd all Billions eohplaints, ID spspsia, and sick
aeadacla or diseases OF that esarseter, they stand
| x..hout rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
xosc,ttr caissr;c can be sssd preparatory to or
,fies taking sa!nlne.
Asasimpls purgnssvs .h.y ara a,egrai'ed.
BEwAR,; OF IMgTATI6ss.
The seEpine ars, never ssgnr-eoa,ei.
} Each box has a red wax zeal on the nd. With tho
IMPRESSION D.. " cLAsE's LIVER PILLS.
Zach wrapper bears the signatures Of C. ScLAsr
md RLEMiSG EROS.
lass. upon ,asips,he genuine Dr. c. McLAsE's
LIVER PILEs prepared by Flossing Rscs' OF Pitts
,urgh, Pa, the uussset being full Of limitations OF
he name Mel AsE. seIl@& eissrenily but same
y ,,on.,ne,a,,on. my le-deowly
e -
r. ORANGES.
EsEsH sUPPLY
,c cELgg,sATyn INDIAN RIVER FLORIDA
ORANGES
is SWEETEST IN THE WORLD
G. mae CHRISTIAN 4 wHIrtS.
90 i-------=-==-=====-===-===-===-=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06

iF rnE sUsYfsEss vaox PREMATURE BALD.
xRssbut kncw IT, the tonic qualities OF ainine are
specisc. In po shape can II Ne used more ssrse.
ably tnan 10 J.. & v. Arxrysox's Qmnine lIaiS
T.otiOu., ttffH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06

fxrRx RLoRIDs oEAycEs .st AxroSrs.
EXTRA MALAGA 6RAPEs at ASToSrs.
-------
Eosrs. KID Gcevxs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06

lcE-t.HEANs
PfxzEsI msksshis UDrissii Fare TcE-caxAm
fresh daily, aud Is prvp1ftd 10 fssaul demand for
PURE VANILLA CsEAx.
PURE STRAWBERRY CREAx.
PURE CifocoLArE cREAM.
PURE LEMON CREAM
ORAHcE wATEn-TcR.
leave yssr orders ut A. pizzIxl. Jr.'s, SOL esys
Broad strer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06

The Board Of Directors OF the james
River and KaDawba Company and the
stockholders Of that company were In ses'
sion nearly all OF yesterday making the fina
arrangements for the purchase OF the
works. property. and franchises of that
company by the Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad Company. There were many mat
tiers OF detail disposed OF which would
prove OF no interest to the public.
BOOKS AND PAPERS TURNED OVER.
In the Board OF Directors resolution
was presented by Mr.. Ellyson, and agreed TO,
turning over to ibe authorities Of the Rich
mond and Allegheny Railroad Company all
the books, papers, and other property for
merly owned by the James River and Ka-
nawha Company.
The resolution was carried ont.
A resolution was also agreed TO appoint
Ing Messrs. Ellyson and Ellett TO act In con.
junction with certain officers OF the Rich.
mond and Allegheny Railroad Company to
cancel certain bonds and papers.
ORDERS TO THE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
OF THE TWO COMPANIES.
The Board directed the President Of the
james River and Kanawha Company TO
publish the following order:
OFFICE OF JAMES RIVER AND KANAwHA }
COMPANY.
RICHMOND, VA, March 8, 1880. }
To the Officers and EmployfS and AGENTS
of the JameSRi and Kand,1hd COM
pony:
By deed executed the 4th day Of March,
1880, this company has conveyed all OF its
works, property, and franchises to the Rich
mOnd and Allegheny Railroad Company,
and hat said company has entered iUto pos
session, control, and management OF the
same.
Your future instructions will be received
| from the officers OF that company, and be
obeytd accordingly.
THE JAMES RIVER AND KANAwHA Co.,
by John w. Johnston, Pre- sidfnt.
The following order was also directed to
be published from the RichnlOnd and Alle-
ghany Railroad Company:
OFFICE OF THE RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY)
RAILROAD COMPANY, :
RICHMOND, Va, March 5. 1880. }
To the Officers, Agents, and Employees OF
the james R,vpr and Kandrha Company
and TO Whom it Nay Concern:
This company has entered into possession
and assumed the control and management
OF all the works, property, and franchises
heretofore owned by the james River and
Kanawba Company.
Directions and instructions for the man
agement OF the property aforesaid Will De
issued by the officers OF this company.
| THE RICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY II. Il. Co.,
by George ". bartholomew,
President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06

uAyING REOpENED AT NY OLD
III STAND No. 10 east staIn ,Ss Ss,,ss sese.
r,l, rsi,y - IN nCUsE-sGILDiSG, RSrA tn,S9s & &C.
Prtees its 70 suit ihs dMes \: y, WoqpWAs"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-06
pn. a. sIcLANE'y vEwnIru&E.

J,HE GENUINE DR.. q. McLASES
CELEDRfTED
AMERICAN woEaf sPEoiFfc-
vERMIYyGE
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10
MARKET nEronr.

- y 5.PoKrLAND, june "a, 1880.
FkOUR-Extras Is oo@6 as; superfine 81 90
% %,
! WFEAF-l s5@i 40 per GENITAL. Nominal.
GkTSA42a@45c ct& per huahel. --s.-s-
H1C0E-Sides l23. q. re- 81 sa
4 Hams l5a@I3. Shoulders 500.
4. L(RD-In kegs i2a; in 10 b tins, l2t.
BUTTER-Choice dairy, 2O@224. Roll in
- hxine. 20@22}. Solid in kegs, 1920.
4f,fsSs' r q sUN,DRIED-saek' 10; kegs
fiUMs. sUN.DRIED-pitiles., l4@l5.
DRIED ERUITAPlummer's proeess-Ap.
Rass l2@l2A. Pears, 1l@l2 Plums. 20.
EGGS-22. CHICKENS-2.5 5O@4.50.
tH1lEGChoice l6 cents; Good Culls IL;
41Trsin hides, cts.; Green; salted, II
= ee.; Dry Deer Skins, 5000,
TILLOW-5A cts.
x Mo0L-Willametss, Qei@a5. Estern Ore.
gen, 20022}.
K00L S1CkS-55 to 57s.
KHEAT HAGS-l2@l2i
f0TA T0ES-2a cents per bushel.
- Gx1If HAGs, Last week in San Francis.
~ st eHetion qnits lot Of wheat bags were
a t@1$'g4 . considerable reduction from current
tetlA. 7 ksy .seys fue years old. We pre-.
! .GnnA s6ms CsilfoFnis sharper will soon be of.
>t6iue .ey1in bags . little under the market
psiee, We sdvise our readers to buy their
aEsin bsss Of wen known reliable parties and
tkss Be snrs Of getting good onss.
Fffses sxr9 ~ WADHANs d ELLIOTT
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-07-10

ssnd in ypaF subscriptions for the
LRADxA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-04-22

and in every way doing all in their
POwe to assist in the work of relief.
Very little is yet known as to the
names of the persons killed or injured,
as the tornado in its course along the
road
DESTROYED THE TELEGRAPH LINE
both east and west of the town, This
damage is being rapidly repaired by q
large force and will soon becOmpleted.
The railroad was not damaged and
trains were not delayed by the storm.
Some idea of the force Of this tornado
can be had from the fact that leaves
and stalks were carried by the wind
for miles, and at Springfield fell con-
tinually like rain for an hour after the
storm had passed. AS one instance,
q piece of wood weighing thirty-two
pounds was carried several miles fall
ing near the town of Aurora, in Law
renee county The hail storm was
very disastrous to fruit and glass, much
of the hail being SO large ss 10 last
hours before melting, and measuring
from six to eight inches in circumfer-
ence. This storm is said TO be
TEE MOST DISASTROUS
that has ever been known i'm this
county, and in Green and Webster
counties it is at present impossible to
judge the amount Of damage done; but
aside from the loss Of life, which il
terrible, the whole country in the path
of the tornado is wrecked.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-04-22
scMRNeR FOR MAY.

SCRIBNER for May is full of inter
esting material on subjects of general
or timely interest.
In addition to the book notices, Lit
erary Criticism is represented by Mr..
E. c Stedman's study of Edgar A.
Poe, which touches with keen insight
o subject of never-failing interest to
Americans, and will tend to revive the
general discussion ofPoe. Accompany
ing this paper. as frontispiece Of the
volume, is . large and striking Por-
trait Of Poe, beautifully engraved by
Cole. from photograph on wood Of
daguerreotype taken q year or two be
fore the death Of the poet, In ls4s
This portrait, il is believed, has never
before been engraved; it shows better
than pages of biography the genius
and also the cynicism Of Poe.
Art Criticism is represented by
paper on 1.-THE Younger Painters OF
America, the first Of three by Mr..
Vim. &. Brownell. With this are en-
cravings of pictures Ivy Weir, Shirsaw,
Ryder, Sargent, Eakins. Chase, Cur
rier.:: Swain, Clifford, Dielman, the
younger Inness and Church. The other
papers will follow soon, aud will in
clnde the most vital work ofths new
men,"
Modern Progress is represented BY
the second Of Mr.. Thee. l.. DE Vinne's
papers on 1.-THE Growth Of Wood-cut
Printing most interesting EXPOSE
ton Of Modern Methods by Ma
Chimes including an account Of the
process Of OVERLAPPING. TO which much
Of the perfection Of mschine-printing
II dE~.
History = attractively represented
by Sc6uylef's Peter the Great"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-04-22

which is being studiorsly read all over
the country. In this line also is Prin-
cial Grants first paper Of series on
"The Dominion of Can. Ia," devoted
to "the brave days of ol0-" This i'm
portant paper is remark able for the
writer's generous apprecI alton of the
labor of the early Jesuits. Both are
fully illustrated.
Out-of-lOor Life is recorded in Bur-
rOughs's "Notes of a Walker" in
which he replies to CRITICS MS on his
recent enumeration of some inaccura-
cies of American poets in dealing with
nature, and also in Ingersoll's Rocky
Mountain Cookery" whichgives facts
and figures of interest to the westward
traveller and camper, besides readable
incidents of adventure.
Timely Topics are represented by a
paper on Economic Defects in Chris
tian Missions" which will interest the
May missionary meetings; by q paper
Oh Congress and International Copy
right" by Mr.. +. l.. Didier, recount
ing in popular way the many efforts
to accomplish this reform by legisla-
ton and by "The New York Sew
enth," aprOpos of the occupation of
the new armOry. The text Of this pa
per is by Mr. G. G. Buel, and the illus
tratiOns are numerous and varied.
Fiction is represented by Mrs. Bur
nett's Louisiana" here concluded !;
by Mr.. Cables "Grandissimes," whose
story of Bras-COupe in the April in
stallment has been compared in dra-
matte strength to Victor Hugo and
Manzoni and by Mrs. Rebecca Hard
ing Davis's short story, "Walhalla."
The poetry is by Clarence Cook Celia
Thaxter, and Juliet &. Marsh.
The departments include papers by
DIR. Holland on "Pettiness i'm Art"
international Copyright" and"Com-
mon Sense and Rum :" Hints for the
Yosemite Trip" with estimates of cost
of a ten days trip; Nerves in the
Household" the book reviews. some
"Bric-a-Brac," and very fresh de-
partment of Worlds Work., includ-
ing "Western River improvement
Centrifugal Milk-teSter, ""TranspOs-
ing Piano." etc, etc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-04-22
..Miserx Love. COMPANY"

The following is a letter written to
q gentleman in Salina by his brother
in Pennsylvania, and is comforting to
Kansas people, as assuring them that
Kansas is not the only place in the
world where the wind blows;
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, April II, 1880.
DEAR BROTHER Saturday was
regular Kansas day for wind with US.
I never saw anything like it in town
the wind blew from the northwest a
perfect gale from sunrise to sunset,
roaring and whistling through streets
and alleys like mad, keeping up con-
tinual shower of dust, binding, soil
ing and disgusting everybody that had
business out Of doors, and lots Of PEG.
pie had, on account If Its being Satur-
day. To add to the ''awfulness" of
the thing. early in the morning the
Gantill Wind Mill caught fire in the
roof, about the center of the building,
and after great difficulty the fire was
mastered, after burning hole about
100 feet square out of the roof then i'm
the evening just at 6 O'Clock, as was
taking the mail to the office, fighting
my way down Main street through
wind aud dust, the fire bell rang out
another alarm, this time from the di.
rection of the Rolling Mill, striking a
chill through every person that heard
1t; but the fire apparatus turned out
promptly, although not recovered from
the morning fight. The run down to
the Mill was a hard one, straight
against the Northwestern, but "where
there ia q will there is u way" 1t was
found that the LOiler-house, a frame
building about 200 feet long and forty
broad, was on fire, and the flames fam
ned by the roaring blast burned fierce
w. Fortunately there were four or
Aye plugs in the immediate vicinity,
and the water pressure strong. Az
tachments were soon made and SIX
nozzles belched forth the liquid e!e-
ment that i'm less than one hour con-
quered and subdued two other great
elements of nature, fire and wind.
During the time mentioned several
small buildings caught fire. but through
the eXertiOns of men with buckets
they were saved, and men drew long
breaths and women thanked the Lord
that their homes were saved, for there
Is no doubt that if the rolling mill had
caught, JOhnstown would have been
in great danger; for as it was the wind
carried big chunks of fire half mile.
The like Of the firceness of the wind l
never saw or experienced, either i'm
Kansas CT elsewhere, and 1 hope that
1 may live great many years and not
know such day again. Yesterday
and to-day have been windy also, but
not near so bad as Saturday. All well
except little Ellie; She has sore nose.
DIR. Shill says it is catarrh, and gave
me some medicine for ii. With love
TO all remain,
Yours afiectionately,
JAMES
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-04-22

HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR MAY, 1850.

HAHPeRS MAGAzlN6 run MAI, lU0Vs
HARPER's MAGAZINE for May pre-.
sents an unusualDvariety Of entertain
ing matter, and is full of beautiful il
Illustrations. The novelty of the Num-
Der is striking. The opening article,
by HENRY J. VAN DYKE, Jr., takes
us to the Red River Valley and across
the border into Manitoba. The resOur-
ces and the picturesque features of the
country and its peculiar people (includ-
ing the Mennonite immigrants) fur
nish entirely fresh pictures for pen
and pencil /; and In the use of the lat
ter, Mr.. w. S. MACY, the artist, has
been very efficient.
Equally novel are the pictures of old
Dutch life which Mr.. HENRY BRACE
assisted by the pencil of PYLE and
STONE-presents in his exceedingly
interesting article, entitled "Old Cat
skill"
Mrs. LILIES second paper on
"Music and Musicians i'm England'is,
in every page of it, q revelation of
phases of English social life uRfamil-
lar to the majority Of American read
ers. The social side of English mus
ical life has furnished Mr.. ABBEY with
motives for a number of delightful
drawings, engraved for this article.
In addition to these, this artist has
also contributed to this Number q
charming illustration of Robert Her
rick's poem "On Chloris Walkinge in
We Snowe."
Less picturesque, perhaps, but quite
as novel, are the descriptions, by the
late JAMES w. MILNER, of the fisher
les and fisheremn on our Middle Allan
tic coast from Chesapeake Bay to
Albemarle Sound, with excellent il
Illustrations
Mrs. Treat contributes a second
paper of her Home Studies of Nature
full of interest, and beautifully illus
trated by J. c. BEARD.
The paper on the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of New York is very timely, in
connection with the recent removal Of
In1S IuStttutiOn 10 It's pefnlahcut loCd-
ton i'm Central Park. Among the H.
lustrations, besides pictures of the
buildings exterior and interior, are
engravings from some of the most re-
markable paintings in the Art Gallery
of the Museum.
Mrs. LIZZIE w. CHAMPNEy con-
tributes quaint short story. entitled
"Salgama 6Ondita," illustrated by
PYLE. Another short story by ANGE-
LINE TEAL portrays some character
istic features of Western life, aud
abOunds in humorous situations.
The series of novels - BLACKS
"White Wings" and BLACKNORE's
"Mary Anerley'-are continued.
Among the solid articles are Ed.
CARY's "Civil ServiceI Reform in New
York" and Colonel II. NJ. BoIEs's
sour National Guard"
The Editors Easy Chair. with other
interesting matter, containing some
very pithy reflection on wOOd-engrav-
ing. In the Dr0srcr, which Is full Of
bright hum0rs, there is new poem
iiliustratad), entitled milne Schild-
hood" by the author Of "Leedle
Yawcob Strauss"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-04-22
Road Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS,l
COUNTY OF SALINE.

COUNTY OF SALINE.
OFFIcE OF COUNTY CLERE, April eah, 1850.
NOTICE is hereby given tina; on the lssh dag Of
IN April, 1850. petition signed by Z. =: Drake,
and eighteen Others vas prese uted IA the Bard Of
County Commissioners Of the County aad state
aforesaid praying for the vacation Of pArt strip
20 feet vide of the following described road: The
vest tseni; feet Of the county rad rzpainx on
the yes; aide Vt the line bet ween the asrtkesst
quarter and the northwest quarter Of :. No. ~. 7.
No H. r. vea Of 9Th r. "; from the ceascf Of
said section -, In . northeriy dir ctisa- - the
town site Of the torn VI Bavaria. Saline sonuty,
Kansas, said road being located wholly on land
owned by the principal petitioners. WhereuHnn
.aid Board Of Oanfy Commissioner appslnsed the
fol.oWina-pAmed peTsonH Alfred Wellington. kvan-
der Ligh; and Martin Bartles. a. sieserS vith.in-
structiens N meet IT BAVARIA, % PrklpS the 9TH
day Of Nay. lsso, and proceed to VIZ ias.i }bsd
and give ali parties . hearing.
By order Of County Commissioners.
is-sf JOS. SARGENT, County clert.
REFORMED CHFRca.-Rev. II. shoemaker pas-
tor Services At ii A. H.. the secoDd asd fearfh
Lords day Of each month, At Neiberf's Hail.
sign Of Academy Of Nusic--on santa Pc Ascsse,
between Walnut and Mulberry streets
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-04-22

AT the Grant reception ut Centralia,
the other day, Senator Logan was CALI
ed for, and he made short speech,
saying in the course of it that I'VE
want no plumed knight in this coun-
try except one who won his plume on
fields where knights are made" At
Carbondale, in the presence of the Ex-
President, Senator Logan stated that
Grant was positivelya candidate for
President, and would be nominated
Nnd elected.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-04-22

IT is announced I'm Washington dis
patches that new bankrupt bill will
be reported to the House at an early
date. The experience of business men
under the State insOlvent acts, since
the repeal of the former national bank
rupt law, has led to a strong pressure
for the enactment of q similar meas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-04-22

THOMAS CASEY, q saloon-keeper of
Topeka, was shot and killed at two
O'Clock Sunday morning by Daniel
Morse, in o row. Morse claims to
have shot after Casey had used knife
on him.