davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-10-16
CROCKERY, CROCKERY.

Will be quick sales and short profits, fair and
square dealing with all men.
L. LOWRY SMITH
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31
Pnhein Rsm,.

The voters Of Solomon township,
met Rt the POheta school house, last
Monday eve, 20 put In nomination Of
heers for the ensuing year. w. n.
Beard was chosen chairman, and H.
A. Blair, secretary. J. IA. Jay was
nominated for trustee, H. A. Blair
for clerk and David Reese for treas
ureF; f. Dresser got the nomination
for Justice on the east side, and +. w.
Rodgers for Justice on the west side (;
WIN. Martin got the nomination for
constable on the east side, and Birg
Jaw on the west side; road OveTseers
No. w. H. Beard; No. 2, s. H.
Waddle No. 3, J. g. Stryker; No !,
Jesse Fisher.
Our school district NO. 49, Is all in
a muddle. At our special meeting
last Saturday, there was nothing but
wrangling and no business done to
amount TO anything. Half Of the dis
triet are in favor Of new house on
the old site, the other half want the
site changed one mile east, some are
in favor Of q site nearer the s W.
corner Of the district, some are IN IA
yor Of dividing the district-there Is
everything else but harmony. II
there Is q school district in the State
that needs q new school building, that
one is No. 10, In Saline county
The moon fllls on Sunday, Feb. TO-
consequently, Bridge Post, l3l, q. A.
R., will have their regular meeting
Monday eve, Feb. 4.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

1 see an item In the Herald, headed
''C3ypsum Greek, - which reports
Gypsum as being dead. literally speak.
ing; nothing going on. can't see II
In that light Business Is as good az
II generally is this season Of the year
Farmers are well through gathering
corn and are preparing for spring
Some Improvements stin going on
and q general good feeling exists In
the community.
Mr.. Mcdowell has been doing 9 good
work for the Lord ct Pllny and Hobbs
school houses.
Spring will bring 10 the farmers
plenty Of work. They viii not be
iievs that everything is dead In the
Gypsum valley.
A Mr.. Ritter died last Friday morn
ing-the first death that has been IN
this community. for q long time, and
there Is now bat very little sickness
The last soeial was held at /. w.
Adams, and for cold, dark even
Ing was well attended. They had
good time.
There is TO be q social and donation
party at Webster SimpsOn's tO-mor-
row night for the benefit Of Rev. Nc
DOWel
Ms John Bsster, who has been
sick all winter, died yesterday at
O'Clock.
Some parties have bought Ed. LOtz'
small mill stones for the purpose O
ussing them on Gypsum creek ~ q
corn meal and feed mill, with the In
tention OF adding other mill machine
~ ifit pays.
Wayne Amos Is building q small
house on his farm. AR. TkOms is
building an addition 20 his house.
TRAVELLER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31


FRoE the dispatches we CLEAN the
information that the conference Of
western railway managers % arrange
q pool OF trans Missouri business has
failed The propositions put forward
by the Burlington company were not
accepted, and as the Burlington an
nounced this its ultimatum, the meet
ing adjourned without date. This is
said to end all negotiations, and
speaking "aneiently," the railroad
Janus which has been closed hereto
fore on account Of the universal peace
among the lines, is now open-and
"wah wah % may be heard Of at
any moment. No doubt this act Of
the Burlington is not particularly en-
joyed by the "high-jOints" which
constituted the pool, but Il ts like a
labor Of love for Salina, for the reason
that the explosion Of the Pool arrange
ment 20 far as the Burlington is con-
cerned, brings q branch to Us which
will place us in direct communication
with Chicago, give US some railroad
competition and make us u point on
one:of the grandest trunk lines on this
continent Hence the naturally
peaceful and peaeeable Salinaites, for
the once at least, see mar bringing to
US no evils, but q constant stream OF
benefits. Let US have war by all
means.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31
me- ANTHoNY -NEELY coMBaT.

LEAvENwORTH, January 28.-Quite
q sensation was created In this city
yesterday by an attack In the business
center Of the town on Col. d. r. An
theny Of the Times by Mayor 8. +.
Neely. The mayor allowed that the
grievance was reflections on him in an
article in yesterdays 7fRleS on q Ger
tain financial transaction I'm which
the board Of trade guaranteed the pay
ment OF s., 600 for q purchase Of q site
for a Touring mill Cash subscriptions
were taken up, Colonel Anthony be
ing one OF the subscribers. This
money was paid over to the mayor 10
be paid on the property. Later, a
paper was presented 10 Anthony and
others guaranteeing the payment OF
81 800 for the purchase Of the mill site.
the representation being made that
very little more money remained to
be collected and that the paper was
merely matter Of a few days 90 sat
isfy the interestd parties that the
money was bound 10 be paid. On this
representation about a dozen men
signed the paper without reading H.
IL seems, however, that the money
collected was paid on an obligation Of
the city council for the same purpose.
while the above paper was thrown
into bank and the signers notified
that their note OF 81 800 would fall due
on the 18th inst.
The signers were OF course very
much surprised and Col. Anthony
yesterday published the obligation
and facts with an article calling for
all the facts IN the case. This the
mayor construed into a reflection on
him and meeting Col. Anthony on
tire street he assaulted him. But he
fore any injury was 'i,-ne "tl' r inter
fered. A meeting 0f Tia. sisir.r4 nf
the obligation aud al-'' i-r., mum
Der Of the board uf trade 49, held
10 night and expressed thrlr Niiliug-
ness TO pay the obligation ani IN the
event that Neely fail- to ,ip ~ he
agreed, they will LAY Il. Puhlir sen
timent In the whnie city ulnu the
assault Is unanimous in III condeuna-
ton OF the mayor. There are no two
parties, or factions. IN the affair, az
the course Of the Times Ia unani-
mously endorsed aud the conduct Of
the mayor condemned by all. It Is
acknowledged 10y every body that
there is no reflection on Nicely IN the
article published and that Il gave no
cause Cor his cOwardly and brutal
assault. It is also generally conceded
that Neely's representation In secur-
ing the signatures 10 the obligations
were misleading. Col Anthony is
crippled fTOm q wound received sew
eral years ago, and Neely knew that
he was unable to resent a physical
assault. II has also transpired that
the mayor had been drinking before
the assault and wss unduly influenced
by others.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

EIficing, patriotic Gov. Irwin" But
The ginger Ito speak after the man-
nsE Of men, and not immOrtalsl was
snapped out Of the great sacrifice"
BY the opinion given BY the officials
as TO the proper disposition Of Is In
their opinion the only legal way to
appropriate 1t was 10 turn It over to
the 'conscience fund :" This made
the heroic Governor very WI 9TH he
Immediately wrote the treasury de
psrtment that he accepted the place
for the honor, not the emoluments
and wished the fund-Of which bis
salary should be the nueleus-ealled
the honorable fund" The better
way would be 10 call It the Irwin
Fund"-and then build 9 monument
IN memory oft, inscribed with these
words: "The fools are not all dead
vet.n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

ABsarie, Jan. So 1851.
EDITOR JOURNAL-The members OF
the Bridgeport Post, q. A. r.. and In
vited guests, met st the house Of com
rad d. T. Hopkins to partake OF the
installation supper on Saturday even
ing, January Both. It was the first
meeting Of the kind held In this part
Of the county, and was q complete
success. The spacious dwelling was
crowded to It's utmost capacity. The
programme for the evening consisted
OF select songs by the choir, the Misses
Goodwin and Miss Hopkins presided
at the organ, and rendered some very
fne music. Next, war songs by old
soldiers In ehOrus-sOlO and grand
chorus, Marching through Georgia. "
by COmrade Lampkins Next In or
der, war "reminiscences, led.by Com
rade Cyrus Lamar, and Comrade Jos.
Goodwin. The Army and Navy were
Represented. Music by the choir,
after which three hearty cheers were
given for our honest COmrade Hop
kins and his estimable wife, which
was responded to by a neat speech.
The evening closed with q pointed
and neat speech by cOmrade Cyrus
Lamar, to meet again in two weeks.
COMRADE JAMES SMITH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31
SHILOH RAITIE ElEIn.

The scene Of the BATTLE Of Pitts
burg Landing was visited the other
day by a correspondent of the CdH OF
Peoria, Ill. He says that farmers
still gather lead and iron in the sfield,
and that one merchant shipped over
5000 pounds of old bullets fast year.
The other dsy a child found a shell
that exploded after Ii had been buried
for tWenty-One years. or the $500
soldiers whose remains lie In the
cemetery, 1881 were unrecOgnized.
Two large iron cannon serve as col
umns at the gate Of the cemetery.
The grave nearest them 10 that OF the
Drummer Boy Of Shiloh" Albert
Sidney Johnson died under n large
tree that stood near by; but OF the
tree there is only the stump remain
ing, and the spot Is marked by q
young evergreen.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

AN exchange states that "ROscOe
COnkling had evolved 3 scheme 20
put General Grant on the track for
the next Presidency, by calling 10
getheF at Saratoga, early next Spring,
q large number Of the prOnlneat bust
ness men Of the country, who would
be favorable 10 his candidacy. By
thus putting Grant in the field, Il
was hoped 70 give the old hero such a
boom that the Chicago convention
could not ignore G. The scheme,
however, became prematurely dis
closed, and Il will now probably be
abandoned. We should regard any
formidable movement in behalf Oi
General Grant unfortunate, not bui
that Il would be proper enough in It.
self, or that General Grant Il less
worthy than he ever was, bot simply
because bis candidacy would awaken
all Of the animosities which were en-
gendered four years sg.s, and from the
effects Of which the PARTY has not
even yet fully recovered. "Let u
have peace" for without Il IN oul
own ranks, there would be little proc
peet Of success.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

The first wife Of Fred Douglass was
q colOred woman, who died about a
year ago. His new wife Miss Helen
Pitts-a white woman-lived formerly
at Avon y. Y. She is 50 years Of
age, and was employed as n cOpyist In
his office while he was Marshal Of the
District. Douglass himself Is about
T3 years of age, and has daughters a.
old as his present wife.
IN almost every state a renegade
Republican of any prominence is at
once taken into favor by the Demo
Gratis. In Pennsylvania Governor
Curtin takes the hOnOrs, and old war
horses of Democracy are made 10 take
back seats. In Ohio. Governor HOad
ly and John w. BOOkwalter have been
pushed to the front In Illinois the
leaders Of the Democracy are Lyman,
Trumbull and John NJ. Palmer. In
Maine Ex-Governor Plaisted stands at
the head. In Massachusetts, Ben.
Butler, one Of the most radical Of Re
publicans for years after the war, and
one Of the worst abused men Of the
nation, now holds the Democratic
party In the hollow Of bis hand. In
Kansas Sid. Clarke, s. A. Riggs and
Sam Wood are now running the Dem
ocratie machine. II Is anything 10
win Democracy, and the party seeks
10 draw recruits from any source
regardless Of principle. But time will
demonstrate that Il cannot achieve a
triumph in this way. The renegades
can carry no strength whatever with
them, and they win be Overwhelming
ly defeated wherever they are put for.
Ward.-RdHsds Oily journal.
Ben Perely POore writes: John
G.. Calhoun was Vice-President Of the
United States, and consequently Pres
ident Of the Senate, q position which
to him was very irksOme, as he was
forced to sit and dumbly listen to de-
bates iu which he was eager 10 partic-
ipate. He had been talked Of by
some Of the best men ia the country
as a candidate during the recent Presi-
DENTAL election, but the North had
not given him any substantial sup
port He was, by instinct and by ed
ueatiOn, q parliamentary leader, but
he was too nervous and too strong q
partisan TO preside with impartiality
over q deli6eratiVe body. Tall, we'll
formed, without an ounce Of super
fiuOus flesh, with q serious expression
Of c0untenanee rarely Frightened by q
smile, and with hls long black hair
thrown back upon his forehead, he
looked like an arch conspiratOr wait
ing for the time 10 come when he
oruld strike the first blow. In his
dress he affected Spartan simplicity.
although he used 10 have four hOrses
harnessed TO his carriage, and the en-
tertalnments at his residence on
GeorgelOwn Heights were very ele-
CANT His private life was irreprOaeh-
able, although. when Secretary Of
War under MF. Monroe, he had suf-
fered obloquy because Of = profitable
building contract which bad been dis
honestly awarded during bis absence
By the chief clerk TO that officials
brOther-in-law. The two divided q
large sum, which they obtained from
the public treasury without having
given any equivalent therefor, and
Mr.. Calhoun was made TO bear the
blame"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31
AN explosion occurred Thursday in

AN explosion occurred Thursday in
the Colorado Coal and Iron Compa-
nyis colliery ct Crested Butte, Col,
while sixty-sevsn men were in the
mine. The engine-hOuse, which
stood 100 feet from the entrance, was
completely wrecked. Thlrty-fOuI
dead bodies WeIe recovered Friday,
many OF them being nisngled In the
most shocking manner. Il is now
known that there were fifty.nine men
and boys In the mine at the time ol
the EXPLOSION. Twenty-three addi-
tioRal eorpses were found Saturday,
but they we're so bruised and mutils-
ted e. 10 be unrecognizable- Two 9th
e. bodies yet remain, but will soon be
discovered and removed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31
HoHEY ks FOOD AND MEDICINE.

Honey d generally looked upon IS q
luxury 20 be INDUCED Ia by only the
richer Glasses. This, however, Is a
great mistake. The poorest iabOrer
can well afford, In view Of its health
giving properties, 10 use Il Literally
Instead Of the many aduitefated
sweets that usually find way TO his
stomach In some form or other. Honey
is essentially food for both brain and
BODY. IL does not increase the mus
cular growth 10 that extent which
meat does, but it produces . vigorous
and healthy action Of the physical and
intellectual organs more necessary to
a happy existence thaB mere Inpscu-
lar development. Neither does it re-
tard the effects Of q meat diet on the
muscles, but rather assists the proper
digestion and disiributiOn Of lts ef
fects. For children Il can not be too
strongly Recommended. Their nature
demands sWeetness and honey Will be
found eIulnently better and cheaper
than the painted and poisonous can
dies with which they gorge themselves
whenever they can. A bOuntsous
supply Of honey e ali times viii sup
ply their need 81 ea6charine matter
and save many DOCTORS bill 10 cay
nothing Of the sad services 0f the
undertaken. In cooking there 4
scarcely an item iu the llsl OF sweets
which cannot be made heaithier and
more palatable by the uss Of honey
than with the gluc1se COMPOUNDS
usually sold for sugar, and syrup TO
sum & Ell ar, h0ney s. nslufe's own
production II 9 form ready iof use,
given directly by the hand u God e
bis people b he 3 blessing % ah who
viii receive II.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31
Registration Notice.

wTOTEcE 4 hereby given thai the ReEistratica
~ POI Bnok1 q tte city u sailna. saline egun-
y. Eans1s are lgu cf4ned fof the TeaTl13A l1-t
rreorfinr e ite rroEilio11 e e1 lcl q he Legs
lnfrrn cf The state q k1nrll c1tl.led HAr 81 -
pfogiia l1r as 9 r.Ellats ne resi.trltion %
rnal az rrtrr ncll n ral1flol therrtoH arrr1Fe4
tllrch ltlh lsla = srrlla - = u1.tll.l ln..ls
i. arrc1r a. Eer1.n eel1zd t1e el1T cierE - the
~ le b1 roEii1i anl 7irs kil 11us, -, occl1a-
II5n an1 rlllIll1F r1c1 e rolide11e. - required
- rae lte rI1IIlr lniII1l I1 ite ncIl tcoE1-
TlIlrrr1 ~ f1-1 rr1 1r1Iria1 - lhfr ffIh car
q Is1us7g, q D, is.L EE. BoNEy,
lgzAEi l4 Ciiy ClsrE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

THE House Committee on Invalid
Pensions has adopted the following
resolution presented by Mr.. Morrill, :
II is the sense Of the committee when
ever the government has enlisted q
soldier and accepted his services the
soldier should not be required in order
20 obtain a pension to prove he was Of
sound and good health when he en-
listed, and the government should be
estOpped In setting up that disability
existed prior TO enlistment. The
committee viii report a bill embody-
ing the sense Of the resolution at an
early day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

1T is surely impossible for Senator
Ingalls, to say anything, unless he
says It nicely. Major Inman kindly
allows us TO publish an extract from
the following private letter:
Tam glad to know the red sunsets
are really Cosn1ic. > But they are
wonderful The crimson zone faded
toward the zenith as came out Of the
Capitol tonight, and athwart the
glow stood the spectral column of the
great Monument, the pinnacies and
spires Of the Smithsonian, like the
architeCture Ofa dream.-What vast
forces surround as, and how little We
know even Of this petty earth, where
on we live and suffer and die.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

chicago, January Sit has been
ascertained from the best official
sources that the Burlington has agreed
On its part 70 msintain rates and % q
understood further that Negotiations
ere pending between Il and the Union
Pacific with q view to settling some
points which would make it stili pcs
sible 10 form q pool on trans-Miss0uFi
business. No settlement Of any char
aeter has yet been reached between
the western lines, but official deelara-
ton Is made that negotiations may be
taken up at any time and matters In
dfsuuie settled.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

IT ls officially announced that the
MOntezuma hotel Rt the Las Vegas
Hot Springs, New Mexico, burned on
the 18th inst, win be re built as
quickly as possible, aud work has al
ready commenced. The new house
win be built Of stone and made fire
proof, and larger and more elegant
than before.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

THE status Of the result Of the VA
rious county conventions in the Sec
ond Congressional District, yester-
day, was indicated by specials a
follows
For FunstOn-Allen county, 8
Crawford, 10; Lsbette, "a !; Miami, 10
NeOsho, 2; Douglas, IS; Wilson, s
total, y.
For Wsre-BOufbon, 19; Franklin
II total, %.
For HumphrsYs-MOntgomery, 10
For Walker-AndersOn, 8.
For Blue, Linn, 10.
For BreyfOgle-JOhnsOn, II.
For Buchan-WyandOtte, -.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31
G. "a Faulkner,
REALESTATB,L0AN
AID !i''rlaa AgnE
Money 20 Loan an approved Re,T rs
tate Security at the LOigess R,fs.s.
Iq.u,Apos vrliIsn in tho following Ola IN
City Property for Sale On Easy FERN
DESCRIPTION.

Front street-L0ts Nos. 8. Il. Il. - y. q. -. -
A., 4s A., 50, 81, 81, s..
Second street-Lots Nos. S 10 81 50 81 - q -
Third street-LOts Nos. Is II 10 y a 50 ia.
Fourth Street-L0ts Nos l6 Is % IS q "a aE e
g . 43 s. 81 IS Sc 81 6 85 g o. - IS n iis
l27 i29 lf0 i76.
Fifth Slreet-Lots Nos. 10 70 g q IS IS A So 81
81 50 s. s1sll3 slfli5.
Sasta Fe Avenue-Lots Nos. u U9 - ual n Ts is
niTs sll2l l3i.
Seventh street-LOis Nosis6Islo Il Is III
iI8
Eighth sireet-LOis Nos. 20 q 6 aIn.
Pine Street-Lot No. q.
County Park-Lot Mel
Berks' Addition-sl lot 2 and lot g.
All unsold lots Ia Phillips Second Addition: si,,
lots Ia Jones and Calkins addition.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

Gov. IRWIN, of Idaho territory, has
astoulshed the world by refusing to
sccspi his first quarters salary. The
treasuFy officials did not know what
% do with e, as the act vas without
precedent IN the history Of our Gov
eminent The only similar act that
can be cited by us is that o. Washing.
ton refusing 10 receive compensation
as commmander Of the army-asking
only for payment o. his fexpsnsesi .
No doubt Gov. Irwin aspiredsO Initiate
the great father Of bis country, and
20 into history Is the''pure, ssif-sae-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

TON FENLOE concludes that Sam
Riggs nomination for Congress is thG
surrender OF 1e, 900 Democrats in thai
district TO 5000 what-you-msy-call-
them. That is about the size Of the
surrender whenever the Democratic
party allows the rag-tsg-and-bOb-tail
element Of politics to come TO its res
cue. As a rule they come not as sup
plants but as dictatOrs and the par
ty Of jefferson and Jackson" nevel
fail 10 play seeon-diddle in such an
unnatural political marriage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

Sons Of the prominent eolOred peo-
pie Of Washington regard Fred Doug
las marriage to a white woman as an
insalt 10 the cOlOred ladies Of the
Dlstrlct-lnRsmuoh a. Il indicated
that there was no eOlored woman
good enough for him. These same
critics believe the marriage will be 3
crushsr ou Fred's political influences
with the eoiored men Of the Nation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

"Whai causes the great rush At
Oscar seitz's drug siOre7" The free
distribution Of sample bottles Of Dr.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, the
meet popular Remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and Bronchitis,
on the market. Regular sise 80 cents
and fi on
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

JAMES Z. MARTIN, chairman Of
the State Board Of Charities, died in
Topeka last Saturday evening. He
was 90 years Of age. He was ap-
pointed to his late position by Gov.
Click, about one year ago.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

cATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured By Sbiloh's Cat
tafrh remedy. Pries 50 cents, Nasal
Injector free For sale By Oscar seiiz
sHIBOH's COUGH and consump-
ton Cure is sold bJ us on q GUARANTEES
For sale by Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

Oscar Seltz, the druggist, i always
looking amer the interest Of his Gus
TONERS be has now secured In the
sale Of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup. sremedy thatnever fails
70 cure Coughs, Colds, Pains in the
Chest and Lung Affections. For
proof trya free sample bottle. Reg
ulaF sizs 50 cents and Sl.00.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31
NEWSPAPER.
1884
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hdrper's Mdguzine begins its sixty
eighth volume with the December
Number. IL l. the most popular Illus
trated periodical In America and Eng
land, always fully abreast Of the times
IN It's treatment Of subjects of current
social and industrial interest, aud al
ways advancing itr Standard of liter
airy ,artistieandmechanicai excellence.
Among its attractions for 1884 are:
new serial novel by WM BLACK. illus
trated by A AbhPy y new novel by T.
p. Roe. illustrated by Gibson and Diel-
man descriptive illustrated papers
by Geo. A. B0ughtnn, Frank ID. Mil
let, Q. F. Farnham and Others; i'm
pOFtant historical and blogaphical pa
pers short stories BY w. ID. HOwells.
Charles Reade, &C.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

THE new railroad commissioner is
70 be appointed to-day. The successor
ofDudley q. Haskell will also be nom
mated to-day.