The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-04-17

Il NuTu 20 b4lAuA NuB M9-as
Mr.. T. J. Going Is In Topeka, . petit
Juror In The Q. 8. District Court.
Mr.. John A. Nelson Il building an
addition 70 his Santa Fe residence.
Mr.. Gobhart, ST., South FIfth street,
Is building an addition to his resi-
dence
AlO-pOund boy born to Mr.. HyeF,
the carpenter.
Mr.. jacob Mugler has purchased
Mr.. O. sOlberg's residence property
on Fifth street.
Mr.. A. W. Wickham Of Kansas City,
is spending q few days here-resting
from his labors.
Mr. n. Wilson is the new member
Of the Board Of Education from the
attached Territory.
ME. w. Blair has been IN town
this week-attOrney in the land case
OF Harris W. Short.
In portion Of Gypsum Hill Gene
terry the proper ground exists for
vaults, and that portion IL to plated
sOon.
The small boys had q iine time with
their ehariyarl Tuesday night. The
only thing they lacked was . bridal
couple
The two Cinnamon open their
wash house in the rear Of the build
ing occupied by Pat Moran, the gun
smith.
Mr.. +. w. Blair. late Of the Wa
keeney Land ONCE and Eell-knOwn
here, takes up his permanent abode
in Solomon City.
Mr.. AnsOn Miller has been appoint
ed Inspector Of the Grand Amy posts
Of Saline County. An excellent and
deserved appointment
Every "let up Of cold weather.
even IL only Of q few days duration
makes vegetation spring forward 20
that you can almost see Il grow.
Elder Hartsock Oficiated At the
Lutheran Church last Saturday. His
health Is 50 much improved that he
talks Of taking work in the ministry
again.
The officers Of the foot bridge asso-
citation have sold the bridge to the
county, which for the future viii
have control OF the same and keep It
in repair. Amount paid, SEQ.
Mr.. james Kesler was married to
Mrs. A. Doyle last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Kesler was one Of the pioneer
settlers Of Sallna, and the pioneers
award him q pioneer greeting.
Mr.. c. P. Collins, the banker, has
purchased Of Mr.. e. c. Culp the fine
lots ct the corner Of South street and
Santa Fs Avenue, and will soon build
q residence. Consideration, 81 200.
Mrs. Aug. Engstrom, Mrs. Hitler.
Mr.. F. n. Wildman and Mr.. A. Well
iRgton now constitute q permanent
choir in the Episcopal church. Surely
this church Is well favored In music.
Rev. W. b. eIrnett, late Of Birm-
ingham, Conn, Is the new pastor Of
the Second Baptist Church. BE ar
rived IN Salina about three weeks
ago. Mr.. Harper has removed 10 To-
PekR.
The most serious damage done 10
Mr.. c. c. Hahn's property by that
Ere last week, was the destruction Of
100 bearing apple trees. Mr.. Hahn
deplOres the loss Of his fine orchard
more than anything else.
The Easter Egg Breaking concert
given by the Sabbath school ct the
Lutheran church on Monday evening,
was quite novel and entertaining.
The eggs contained nearly SS5, be-
sides $50 received ct the door.
Mr.. Carver has served a notice on
Mr.. Hitler, Mr.. Fosters attorney,
that on the 2lst Of April 3 mo.
ton will be argued before the United
States Supreme Court, asking that
the supersedias be dismissed and the
judgment Of the State Supreme Court
be affirmed.
The time for the issuance Ofb0nds 10
the Topeka, salina 4 Western, expires
June 5th. or course It h plain that
the road cannot be built within that
time. We understand that the COM
pany designs asking for from q four
to six months extenslOn-agrselng to
pay the expenses Of q special election.
Information has been received that
the Government provides q tablet
with the proper inscription for the
grave Of each Union soldier upon
proper application. The Salina Post
purpose availlng themselves Of the OPP
pOptuuity to supply each soldiers
grave In Gypsum Hill Cemetery with
such a tablet.
A telegram was received Saturday
announcing the death Of Mrs. A. H.
ThompsOn-mOther Of Mrs. J. NJ.
Champion. Her death occurred in
California, where Mrs. Champion
now Is. Mrs. Thompson was very
much beloved here and her death
causes much SORROW, though not en-
tireiy unexpected.
The Easter services at the Luthesan
church last Sabbath, were especially
interesting. There was quite q floral
display about the pulpit aud altar.
Twelve persons were admitted to
membership. Rev. Hartsoek preached
a very appropriate and edifying dis
course, after which the Lords Supper
was administered to q large con-
munion.
The saloons still doubt John Eos
ter's title to the Office Of county sttor-
ney. They keep closed. In h6s tes-
tImony At Topeka, ar. Foster MD be
could not close the saloons. for public
opinion In Sallna would not sus-
tain him. And since Mr.. Foster
has been deposed from oGloe the 81
Icons have been closed "in deaancs OF
public opinion"