davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-18

and continued strong, although feverish until
the close. There Is reason to believe tnat 1ne
recent advance may continue for some ume 70
come, although no one should be surprised II
sharp reverse soon occurred The marKet Is III
such an artificial condition that it is amosl use~
less to DISCUSS values in connection with IT, Inc
market at present is an excellent one Tor gam
blers but for prudent investor 1t IS one not 70
be touched. Some tempting offers may naFe 70
be declined, but he who declines them W1ll PROP
ably be the better of six months from noW-
There was noticeable activity IN some OF the
mining stocks, and the advance in prices seems
to be genuine one- Annie went Up tnree
points to s.; 1uscarora rose from lo 10 II;
Hukili went up to l30 with large purchases; ana
Moose was very active The uncertainty which
exists concerning the future Of Chrysnltte was
manifested III the day transactions The stock
fiuctuuted, rising on strong movement to III,
and then falling to w, and closing weak
To the Westcr7s Assocllttd Pres.
NEW York, July 1E.-Governments strong and
shade higher.
Railroad bonds active.
State securities dull and nominal.
The stock market was strong throughout the
entire day, aud prices advanced steadiIy to the
close, when the highest figures were generally
current. The advance OH the dny's trausac-
tiuns ranged from L to ~ per cent trunk-ine
shares, Granger and coal stocks, Erie. md Nash
vile g. Chattanooga being the most prominent
, 1880-07-18

Money market easy ut a121; prime mercan-
tile paper, 3Q4h.
Sterling exchange, sixty days, dull and weak
at 4Ss; sterling demand, 4S5.
The following is the weekly bank statement:
2G 500; legal-tendcrs, increase, 81 $50 600: de-
posits Increase, 81, ,a3 500: circulation decrease.
$3s 100; reserve. increase, $'03,o5o The banks
uuircmcnts-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21


Point Of Rocks, Nd, Feb 17-page Wal
/ lis c0lored, % years of age, who committed
a brutal outrage on january . ON the person
of a white woman named Mary Marmon. 80
years of age, living ia L3udoun county, Nir-
GINA, near tie Potomac river, while she was
returning from Point Of Rocks, was to-day
taken from the officers Of the law, at the point
where be committed the outrage, by body OF
armed men and hanged Wallis was arrest
el near Sbcpherlstown, on February ,, aud
committed o Uager>town nil Yesterday
Sheriff Cuuthers and Deputy Sheriff Nixon,
Of Lcesburg, Va, arrived % ilacerstown with
a Tcquisiiion for Wallis from the Virginia
authorities, ana left with him by tie Q 10 =.
NJ. train. Wallis seemed rather nervous
when he boarded the train, but afterwards re-
covered lis con pcsure and smoked a cigar
Caruthers and Nixon Arrived at Washington
junction, one mile from Che Point Of Rocks,
ills afternoon, at 36 O'Clock, with Wallis.
Tailor Nixon being haudcuffed TO the prisoner,
and on the way from the depot to the ferry
they were followed by large crowd On
arriving at The ferry tie officers aud prisoner
were rowel 90 the Virginia shore, followed by
a hall-dozen boats coutaining about thirty OF
forty persons. As heofiicers stepped on shore
they were met hy about 30 or more men with
bandkerclicts tied over their faces. The crowd
then seized the officers and di-arme1 them
procured the KEY aud unlocked Nixon from
the prisoner The officers did everything in
their power to protect their prisoner. but it
was Of no avail. lie was seized aud taken to
the spot where the outrage on Mrs. Marmon
was committed. \ rope was put around bis
neck. Ilewas allowed 10 get on his knees and
make a short prayer. The rope was then
thrown over limb Of small sycamore tree,
aud IN the twink'ing Of an eye be was
launched into eternity. just at this moment
a woman rushed through the crowd, pistol in
band, ana fired three OF four shots into bis
body. This was tie signal for the crowd to
commence firing in rapid succession, and bis
body was f.led with bullets. The crowd then
quietly dispersed Sheriff CarutLers aud
Tailor Nixon soon after were released. and Ge-
parted in q hack for burg.-Dipa'ci 10
Baltic Sun
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21
The Great cause Of human Misery.

- Jusf PoJhsIcd IN Sealed Ehrelope.--
% Price Sir Ceats.
* 4 Lecture on the Nature, Treatment,
and Radical cure Of Seminal Weakness, or Sper-
rnatorrhma. induced bv Self-Abuse, Involuntary
Emissions, lmpotency, Nervous Debility, and In
pediments to Marriage generally Consumption,
Epi,epsv, and Fits; Mental ard PhYsicll Incapa-
CITY. Gc.-By ROBERT J. CULVERW ELL, ".
u. author Of the " Green Book 6e.
The world-renowued author. in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences Of Sclf-Abuse may
be efectualv removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations. bOugies,
instruments, rings, or cordials; pointing out e
mode Of cure al once certain and edectuai, By
which every sufferer. DO matter what bis condi-
ton NAV be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
aud radically.
Tis Lecture riH prore boon 70 thousands and
M0Hsdnds.
Sent, under zeal. in plain en7elope, TO any ad-
dress. on receipt of six cents, OF two postage
stamps. Addres: the Publishers.
THE CULVERW MEDICAL CO.,
Il Ann ST. New York; Post Office Box, 1856.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21
II. KYD DOUGLAS,
Nv 0HANCERK

The object OF this suit is to subject the real
estate belonging 70 the estate Of Abraham Myers
20 the payment OF judgment of the County
Court OF Jefferson County. West Virginia, in
favor OF the plaintiff for $4,000, with interest
from March Ord 1876. I'LL paid, and Sl3.40 costs.
Credited February II, ISIS, 5000
September /, ISIS, 200
1t appearing on aiiidayittiled 10 this suit, that
the Defendants George Myers, Sr., and Albert
Myers are not residents Of the State of West Viz
ginia, they are hereby required 70 appear within
four weeks after The date of tie first publication
Of this order and do what Is necessary 70 protect
their interests 30 this matter.
Aud it is further ordered that q copy OF this
order shall b. published once week for four
successive weeks. in the Virginia Free Press-a
Newspaper published in this County-and also
posted At the front door OF the Courthouse Of the
said County, least twenty days before Decree is
rendered
+. =. LYNCH,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Cle0n Moore. r. @.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21

We are startled, and our blood is chilled rs
we read the accounts daily, Of the horrible
massacre pcrpotrated 10y this baibarous tribe,
and we wonder what has provoked these hos
tlities Il is this, their market for herbs is
being destroyed, as the celebrated IRON BIT
TIERS are fast superccding all others.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21
y households Need.
House and Garden For Rent
Fruit Trees.

TENEEES planted ia Jefferson COUNTY some years
since are now IN bearing. Elder GcorGe
Eichclbcrgcr viii gamble on nis-espccially gu a
few carly ones that for beauty, prodnctivencss
and price can't be beaten. ! can furnish such de-
iyered at 20 cents; also Rome Beauty, kussctts
&c. or or varictic-. vii! warrant % furnish
fruit nine months Of the year. Mr. David Howell
will receive orders. SAM J.. CLAkhE.
FL isl-It
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21
"a Land Without Art"
Iec.ure Of a. z. peEaIe.on, Esq.

,..-.t .,,, f..trre rrfrrr r.eDr,lo and because
.c.- 5,.-r..,,, m. matter f.r = week our
,.,.,. ,o,, rrelie even 20 guess where aud
,. a.. r.r,-,n,,.e and God r,rs.ken laud
~. ... ,....,r,. IF a. More than
,... 49,. t.,-l .s,..,..;orz IN ,,,s subiect
,..,.........,,..,n h, a., r.,r.s,,;.sy;,,
,...,.....,.... ..,v.,,, ybc..yer f, Il. We ritv
..,,r..l,,l ~ o,-s anil ,hs, is
,., s,,,.,,r,;,.
81. p.-l.,... ,,si,,-ol,,,liv Mr. D,v;1
rr....u Sex. Cool q..-,,l,-s, ,,',or,it,ee an
r.,,.. r....... S.....iis,..i,. sol, ,r.re,he
Observation-Disclosures ,-
,,.'.....,.....--.. .,.............o.3 AMI so
r.,,..'... ,...i',.....~l n., ,to r,i-
.'i .-.-...... ~, ,.l,..,o r.;..b, hoex-
en-. &C. W.. ..Tbo r,,d
49,. ,..,.. ro ,,,o,f y,rr ,,;.,cr,.e
,...... c.-,,;,iy INNS, Pc M some distant
region 90 tne earth lt certainty % hel inc
.,-l -rf-so schools and colie-cs aud social life,
anl 81 .lssioial ana personal con- 'Aui'uS"' .
... c,. w.-ls AMI ,le rn,y truth was
....,.l,,,. ma, mi. la,5 orou[s was Tie
aa3 Without ar,.' I, is due 10 tie lecturer to
sav. tlat BE expected artasouism of view. %
aud De 1873. right. lie further ia, that he
should lave nothing whatever original to
ay-a confession tLat vas most gratifying.
u. then proceeded. aud ID us assure him that
&c uas ,ottle,rmi.rsc ct foreign amt, iniHd-
hcuGcs. tu; .hema,cllys, a,guage ia which
he clothed tleir yie%s-ihe delightful, delu-
ding way IN which lie sI.Tered over their BIT
GER pills, tia, kept 'he attention o! a most H.
ic.Hsegt, albeit art.ess, oudicoce speH-Dourd
borrower 40 hour. us an explanation OF the
tlcre chosen, Mr. enc.e'on sand and marx
Boz" beautifully
ella dao conception OF art amongst u.s. Z an
,..,. , ;..ge lrom our discourse It Mill be
compensation enough 20 me, even though, its e9x,,
- pc ." o. l ,'S S, | 'r, sunset , ~ ,y for
rich-Geigsted beauy-speaking canvass, for a
..l's 'i5 OF 'o, . IN ,, u 5s STTIY
syc."
Space rib:isour giving anything more than
mere synopsis Of tle lecture which followed.
" The Ars Of O people" we were toll, was
ths index Of its social aud p .itical virtues. -
very delightful discussion Of tits PROPOSE
u.a involved consideration of the songs of
people. which are u.t so much The voices Of
people as tie voices 70 a people There
mus, De sympathy. A skyhrk might per-
haas. STAG for bis own pleasure; but Shelly
mas. iave bad hope tba, a world would
listen. as we arc listening now" Another
proposition was Ills, that the work Of the az
tstrcrresolts The lest Of tbe Utmost soul of a
people. and. accordingly, lat there can be no
conspicuous work Of art amongst O people in
capable q loving. The artists hand only
por.mys What Tie people dream Of aud long
f- OPP in their elevated and rapiurous euthu-
siasm Of cultivated thought. can d,ly aud full
,y worship. This proposition, the skeleton
ealyof which is given. was illustrated rc0iy
from music. poetry. architecture. and iu a va
ri.ty If ways. ual we should yaiuly attempt
90 describe.
Ne p.r,r.,,, ,rrs,;,,l.;. ,r,r,,srt sail
.,.,.,,. ....ll IN ,,;,.l =, lis,oro, . fla, Fl,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21

WE have limited amount Of per cent. gold
w Jefferson County, West Virginia, Bonds
for sale at 90 cents We recommend them az a
frstc,ass investment
Blk. JAIMlSON CO., Bankers,
Sd and Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Sent G. lsIa-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21
Iron Bitters
The State of West Virginia,

Jcgerson County, To-ail
ii RULES beM mhe Clv.s O67cc Fl ne
CITcW Can't AZ JeGerscH County, fJ-
TUary 2nd, 1880.
ANDREW T.. KENNEDY who sues 90 teiaf
Of himself and ne cher creditors ~ C,-
nient March, deceased, Fl0
Agqiasi
CHARLES T. ST. CLAIR. Alminisiraiar oi
Clement March, deceased, Susan y. ,t
Clair, Andrew T. Kennedy, Surv u'e
Trustee, Andrew Hunter, Trustee. al4
Charles March Stephens, an infant.
Dg6s
The object Of the above suit f. 70 subjeci DE
real assets Of Clement March, dccessed % Dc
payment Of bis debt.
i,appcafing, On affidavit fled 10 this suit it1i
the Defendants Charles l.. 50. Clair, susan 3. d.
81 Csair, and Charles March Stephens foi
residents q The State 81 West Virginia, thc ore
hereby required to sppeaf within four w'ei' '''.ff
the date Of the first publication Of this orde ild
do what IL necessary D. protect their interess 70
this matter.
And II 4 further ordered that copy o .bls
order shall De publishcd once week. 20 'llf
succes-ivc weeks, IN tie NmGIsiA FatE Yf--,
segFpaner published in this C0unty, srt af9
posted AZ the front door II the COurti0 OF
The said County, at iesst twenty days before De-
cree j. rendered.
LYNCH,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
BAYLOR Wilsos, q.
Feb. Z, lsSO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21
Clarke County Clippings
From the Courier:

From the Courier:
A slight Are occurred in II. p Deahl's
house last week, destroying part Of The flooring
Of one Toem before it was extinguished.
A. 5. Lippitt has sold his property of 80
acres, improved with dwelling situated near
town, on the Char'es,own turnpike. to Miss
A. l. Page for $4,000 VI SIS A. L. Page has
disposed Of her Interest in tie Mansfield
estate, embracing about 100 acres. and lying
on The sane turnpike, about two miles from
town. to Nr \. 5. Lippitt at $40 per acre.
A doctor who is always eutof pa,lea,s may
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21
LYneh Law in Virginia.

Page Halls Taken from tie Q6'cns and
Hiug and his Dolly heR Riddied 'riH
BuUcfs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21
A widespread celebri;y-the buttered buck
Rooms wanted.

VlHREE GENTLEMEN DESIRE TWO Fl r.
NISHED ROOMS. with or without Board,
in private family Address, naming prices, To-
cality, &c, NJ; D.
February u, lssO-Sts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21
Boot ~ shoe IScpnircr!

ERsGES rhos s5 5oa S Sr Boo'a rSPorcS9
d.ty par cent. cheaper than can b. dlne else
where in to- county. Nv shop will be until
April lst on Liberty and Water strects-and after
that time on tbc Corner OF Congress and Water
streets JOIN VI. EAION.
February Il, lss0.-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21

JAPANESE Baskets and Trays for sale by
81 g.. W. T. kEARSLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21
Dwelling for Rent.
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT, the Office and Dwelling with gar
y den and back lot attached. formerly the res
idence of the late DR.. j. j. H. Straith. Apply to
d. :. BRISCOE.
Al 81. Paul street, Baltimore, Nd,
Orto CLEON MOORE.
Charlcstown JEFF. Co., West Virginia.
February Il, lSS0-3t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21
IL a., = II, and 27 j.

AND TIE OTHER TRACT beginning near
the upper gate Of the Potomac Company's Canal,
thence down the road South 32j2 degrees, East
81 s. 10 poles to II rock near the corner Of stone
wall. thence North 6S degrees, West Is CLIO poies
20 a rock. thence North 81 degrees West Is poles
10 two syoamores end an elm, thence North 50
degrees, West II poles % a stone near the upper
end Of a Canal, and thence North y degrees,
Ea.t $40 poles more or les, % the beginning -
baing an Island in Little Falls in the Shenandoah
r-t..r containing
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21
TWO TRACTS o. LANT

which we're convened TO Thomas II. Willis and
William Il. Willis by Cato Moore and Braxton
Davenport, Trustees, and by Deed Of Bargain and
Sale bearing date the 18th day Of August, 1913,
of record in the Clerks Office OF said Jefferson
County, in Deed Book No. &c, page 429, in which
Deed the said Tracts Of Land are thus described ::
THE beginning 1t large elm tree OF
North a degrees, West So 10 poles 20 a stake
supposed to be in the line OF Thomas Wilson's
heirs, thence with the same South S24 degrees
East 81 poles to a stump on the East side Of the
road, thence - degrees Vests $40 poles, theme
South 20 degrees West IS poles, thence South
s9li degrees, East q ITO poles, thence North IS
degrees, West y 10 poles % a stope-corner to
the Mill lot and to the land belonging to the Po-
tomac Company's Canal, thence the course con
tinued 27 4.lc poles 10 the beginning. Confirming
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21

Baltimore, Nd.
j. shannon Gallaher, Auctonccr.
Feb. y, lsS0-5t.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-02-21

Cleon Moore. 2. @.
Feb. y, lsso.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09

AT the recent County Convention
there was one distinguished delegate
who was not too modest to take the
floor and ask that he he elected one of
delegates 10 the State Convention.
His chief object in going, as he al
legged, and the announcement of which
had more to do with his election than
anything else, was that he wished to
exhibit his genius in the presence of
the assembled delegates by having a
plank inserted in the Republican plat
form pronOuncing for the regulation of
freights on railroads. The State Con-
ventiOn met and finished its labOrs.
The platform has been published to
the world and does not contain a syl-
liable referring to railroads. This dis
tinguished delegate occupied the floor
of the Convention once or twice, but
never said a word about railroads.
There were those present ut the time
of the County Convention who
laughed and pronounced the distin-
guished delegates plea for railroad
freight regulation all bunkum 1.-THE
act Of q demagogue. Were they right
in their estimate?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09

CAPT. BANKS finds that some of his
late opponents have become very So
licitous about his prospects at Linds-
borg. With dOleful whine they warn
him against the intentions of the del
egates who have been elected in his
interest. The ghost Of this play is
Mr.. Wagstaff, and he will not down.
The Captains new found friends
claim that the delegates are really for
Wagstaff. Now the issue in the Con-
vention was fairly made between the
candidates for State Senator, and by
large majority it was decided that If
Saline county should have the State
Senator it sheuld be Captain Banks.
The delegates are i'm duty bound to
support Mr.. Banks just as long as he
thinks he should have their support,
and we dom believe there is . member
of the delegation who will betray the
trust imposed upon him by the Con-
vention. Captain Banks states that
he is perfectly satisfied with his dele
gates and believes that they will vote
and work for him until the end.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09

THE Saline county delegates to the
State Convention voted for A. w.
Smith, of Mcpherson county, for
Lieutenant Governor as long as he was
q candidate and then went in body
to the support of General 7. T. Taylor.
with the exception Of T. H. Cavan-
augn, who voted for d. w. Finney.
After DIR. Bishop withdrew from the
contest for State Superintendent, the
entire delegation voted for H. c.
Speer, of Junction City. For Attor-
nsy General, the votes were cast as
follows: For w. A. Johnston, c. f.
Faulkner; for J. T. Bradley, A. r.
Head, NJ. s. Price, T. H. Cavanaugh
and C. v. ROseburg; for William
Thompson, NJ. NJ. Briggs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09

the farmers of Saline county, and as
far rs 1 am individually concerned l
am willing to let the time past Of my
life suffice for the honor, and now
want the other.
If the citizens of Salina will look It
this as they ought to, I believe they
will agree with me that we can afford
to send q plain farmer at this time
one who is known to be honest, about
whom none who knew him would
have any fears Of his selling out, either
to the whiskey ring or railroad cOrpO-
ration, or both combined, and one who
will not, as our last representative,
favor the reduction of fares and
freights by inducing other companies
to build competing lines, for where is
your competition where the roads pool
their earnings and II we should aid
in building and completing another
line to this place, what assurance have
we that it would not he gObbled by the
Jay Gould combination.
In addition tn the above we want q
man who has good sound common
sense and q fair education, good tact
and energy, and determination to do
his level best for the interests of his
constituents. Now if the citizens Of
Salina will agree that we can afford to
send man OF this kind to represent
Us in the coming sessions Of the legis-
lature, the farmers will agree that we
can't afford to send any other kind Of
q man, and some Of Us, at least, are
going to insist upon this. We do not
want q man who is aspiring 10 be q
Congressman. U. s. Senator or Lieu
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09

EX-TREAsrRER SPINNER. who is
Visiting Washington from his home in
Florida, says In that State the Republi-
cans will make a strong canvass. and,
ia fair count can he had, will give a
Republican majority. He says there
IL strong independent element i'm the
South. and 1t will only require Re
publican success in November to make
Itself felt In the future political affairs
Of the country.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09

Now that the tissues are jOineti''
the Republican State Central COMMUTE
tee should see that campaign speakers
are spread broadcast over the State, to
make the canvass as lively as possible
Salina can contribute several speakers
to the cause. We might name Col.
Phillips, Judge Hanback,, Capt. MOh-
Ter, T. L. Bond, and one or two 9TH
ers, who can arouse the patriotism OF
the stalwarts about as well as any Of
the speakers which will appear on the
stump this fall. The committee should
not overlook the Salina orators.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09
We had an idea that the unfortuuat,

We had an idea that the unfortunate
manager Of the Herald would have q
very severe time eating Prescott crow,
hat never supposed that crow-eating
could become productive of 50 much
agony rs he exhibited In last week =
Herald. We sympathize deeply with
him In his suffering. hoping that there
may be some hahn at hand 10 relieve
his ftstered wounds. When the man.
ageS shall have fully realized that he
does not control the politics Of Saline
co0nty. the Fourteenth Judicial DIS
ts3ct, aRd even the State Of kansas.
he will be better prepared to eat such
dlshss - are set before him with
eut hesitation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09

The foreign papers report that the
harvest In Russia is the worst since the
famine Of 1878, and that the demand
for American breadstuffs in Europe
this fall will be larger than ever be-
fore. particularly rs the ravages of
foods in Germany will cut off any
supply from there.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09
LEAVES FROM NEW MEXICAN TaAvel
SGARRo, New Mexieo,
August 18th, lss,.

EDITORS JOURNAL IL arrived here
ye-ter,iay-on fe~ more mile- and
Old Mexico, in fact. But have no
desire TO 90 any further south n pres
ent. II this Is not the jumping Oh
plsce ! cannot direct you where 10
lind it. Everything b ssranee-~very-
thing Is 50 queer. II Jules Verne cosid
see this country he would probably
write . book and give II The title of
"A Trip tn the Lower Regions and
Back" ! desire 10 couvey the idea
that this country y % di6esent from
any other Il has beea ny los 70 see.
frum this paace . Pessoa can have .
very guod idea Of Old Nexico. To In
qsirses - 70 vhethes I intended going
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09

THE fruit crop this year will, it is
estimated, be the largest and the finest
In the recollection of man. 1t is cal
culated that two hundred million bar.
rels Of apples will be gathered in the
limited States.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09

WHILE DIR. Bishop failed to get the
nomination for the Office of Superin.
tendent Of Public Instruction. he al
least had such good following in the
Convention that some of his friends
claim that he would have been nom.
mated had he staid on the track in
stead Of Withdrawing i'm favor Of H.
e. Speer, rs he did.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-09

A DEMOCRATIC leader has made up
Hancock's Cabinet as follows: Secre-
tary Of State. Samuel J. Tilden; of the
Treasury, William H. Barnum; Secre-
tary Of the Navy, William Pickney
White; Secretary of the Interior,
Joseph E. Mcdonald; Attorney
General, Lyman Trumbull; Postmas-
ter General, some California man.