The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-08

Miss Jessie Oakes will (fnstead Q
returning to her home on Gypsum
remain in saiina, with the fAmily q
Sup't. l.. A. Davis.
The institute will begin on the Stl
day Of July, with Prof J. w. Coope'
~ conductor. and Prof r. n. Beckes
and Miss Ida A. Ahlborn ~ In
structors.
MI. b. Criswell came up iron
Kansas City. Sunday morning. to re
main . few days. He will this weel
remove his family to Kansas City
where he II doing business.
On last Friday night, . man by the
name Of John Brown from Ellsworth
while attempting to board . moving
train ut the Salina depot fell In such .
manner as to get his.left foot caught
by Q car wheel. DR. Daily was called
and found II necessary to amputat'
three of his toes.
Measles have attacked our public
schools on the right, left and center
The scholars generally are ethel
looming down" with them, or con
valescent. On TuesJay(as an illustra'
ton OF the "inroads''), there were "a
scholars Of the second grade depart
I-ment down" with the measles.
Major Norton desires us to announce
that he will be q candidate for re-
election to the Office Of Justice Of the
Peace, at the ensuing election. The
Major enjoys the reputation Of superior
qualifications for this Office, and his
continuous service in the position has
given him a knowledge Of the law
and its practice which Ii invaluable
Mr.. l.. b. Greenleaf has retired
from the mattress factory Of Bone l.
Greenleaf and IL now travelling for
Eberhardt Bros. He desires US to
state that the late disagreement
between himself and Eberhardt Bros
has been fully and amicably settled,
and that he will labor hard and faith
fully to widen their rapidly increas-
ing business.
The Womens' Missionary Society of
the Lutheran church held its month
" tea meeting at the residence Of Mrs.
VIM. Berg on last Thursday afternoon.
The meeting was well attended, and
considerable interest was created In
the society's work. The prospects Of
this new but growing organization are
very encouraging. and it promises to
btcome quite an efficient agency in
tn. field of missions.
Last Tuesday evening Mr.. Thomas
Irwin was thrown from his horse
near Mulberry bridge, northeast Of
Salina, as he was returning home
from town. and very severely bruised.
He was found in the road by Charley
Burch, and was conveyed to the farm
house Oh Mr.. Banks place, where he
was cared for that night. A physician
was Immediately summoned. We have
not heard the nature of the injuries.
The Kansas Senate adopted the fol-
lowing resolution last Tuesday:
Rcsolped, on behalf Of those Sen.
ators who voted To confirm n successor
to &. T.. Faulkner, that they did
not intend to abate one jot of their con-
fidence in him "a an irreprOachable
and upright afficer. The Senate reit-
crates its hight appreciation of Mr..
FaulkEer's worth and services to the
state.
Mr.. Faulkner can afford to file away
this fiattering endorsement in his
scrap book. for the benefit Of posterity
Mr.. Patterson, under date Of Jan.
Is, writes from Boston to Mr. Faulk-
ner. as follows:
al have:.never from the start enter
tanned any idea of an alliance with
either of the railway companies trav-
ersing your State which may be sup
posed to be in conflict with the Topeka,
Salina q Western. On the contrary.
have ARRAYS had an idea that sooner
or later should make an arrangement
with one of the three trunk lines now
operating between Kansas City and
Chicago. This il the extent and meas
ure of my ambition. / shall give you
n line OF railroad between Council
Grove aud Salina before merit august"
Two boys, not much past l6 years OF
age, had n little mill in a saloon last
They fought several rounds,
used their mouths vigorously In ques-
tioning the parentage of each other,
and would have torn one another
into . thousand shreds. apparently, ut
least, had not the peace-making crowd
held them hack. The noise they
made was that of pandemonium. and
rs usual in such cases where 80 much
noise is made, little harm was done.
This battle Of the hoodlums collected
quite . crowd, who really thought
there was danger Of some ont being
hurt, when really there was not the
least danger in the world.
LAST Monday afternoon, number
Of business men and farmers assem-
bled In the Board Of Trade room, TO |
take some steps with reference to start
ing . creamery here. Mr.. Redmond,
the Iowa Creamery Asso-
presented in very clear light
the profits arising from such an insti-
tuition. II was his advice that q stock
company he organized. The amount
Of capital needed Is $500. His asso-
citation will take $500 worth Of the
stock. He presented the plan Of
building which Is needed In this bus.
ines, and explained the manner Of
and storing the butter