davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-31
Road Notice.

n
| STATE OF KANSAS
| CoCKTN o. -ALfNE
once Of County Clerk. January Il. issl
/ NOTICE. is hereby given: That, on the 18th
day ofJanuary, lsss, q petition singed by y
0ustofson and q others Was presented TO ths
Board Of County Commissioners OF tn,
County aud state Aforesaid praying for IN,
vacation and relocation Of = certain rOad
described aa follows. viz:
The rad To h. vacated is ON sec. line b.
tween the SWi. Of see. sS-lS-t and the NWi.
Of Sc. S-lj-t. The road tn be located com
mences at the Sc corner OF the NWt. o.
sec. - and the Ne corner Of the NWl. OF sec
ton n, Twp q. W, aud runs wesi To tbs
bend OF . creek, thence around said bend OF
south side 70 sc. line, thence wet on sec
liIie TO Rnol her bend In said cr-ek, thence
around said bend on south side TO sec line
thence west on see. line TO another bend in
said creek In Swia Of SHl. Of sec. Gel5-t
thence around said bend on north side OF
said creek 20 sec. line. thence west TO inter
sect county rOsd.
whereupon aid Board Of County Com
missioners appointed the following named
persons, viz: Olof Forxse. Edward Nelson.
and r. ". Anderson g. Viewers with in
struetions 90 meet, In conjunction with the
County surveyor, NJ the house OF principal
petitioner. IN Washington Township, on the
18th day of NBrch, A. u. lsse, and proceed 10
view said road. snd give TO ali parties .
hearing.
By order Of the Beard Of County Com
ml-sioncTs-
SEAL JosEFH sARGTST.
County Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-31
Administrator Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS. ,
STN % SALINE, ,

COUNTN % SALINE,
Ia he PTDbdfs f"HTf 10 aud Tor sud County.
In the matter nj the estate OF Lar John
-On, d-ceas'-d. Notice l. hereby given. that
letters at administration have bren granted
to the undersigned on the estate Of Lars
Johnson, late OF said county. Decreased. bl
be Honorable. the Probate Court of the
county and state aforesaid, dated the End
DAY Of January, 4. u. Issq. Now, all peT~Ons
notified that they must present the same la
the undersigned for allowance, within Onr
wear from the date Oft said letters, or thpN
may IT. prrcluded from any benefit Uf such
estate: and that " such claims be- not eN-
hibited within three year. after the date OF
said letter., they shall O- forever barred.
January aud, lSS'.
Jnskrm L. Ion NsnN. AlmInisIrainr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-31
Administrators Norirp.
STATE OF KANSAS
t'UtNTNuF SAIISE

: 7 : 7 Y VT n = M
tUUNTNUF SALINE.
in the Probstr Court ia and for said county
la the matter Of the estate OF James \ Gii
!s-pie, deceased. Notice II hereby given. tina
letters of adminisi alton have been gtantetl
Ca the undersigned on the estate OF Iamp~ \
Gillespie, late Of said county decreased, D.,
the Honorable, the Probate Court ct th'
county aud state Aforesaid, dated the gI
day of January, \. D., lS,9. Now all per,
spns having claims against said estate are
hereby notified that they must present the
same To the undersigned for allO Gancs. Wit h.
in one wear from dale OF said letters, or they
estate; and that II such claims bs not eE
hibited within three years after the date OF
said Letters, they shall he forever barred.
Saltna, Kansas, January 9Th, lSFl.
L W RIEE- AlnII Il
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-31
Nutire.

Bids will he received by the std. wal X
Committee up to February Ind. IS-S. = o'rlnr X
.. tu-. for side walks according To ordinance
La feet corner at Ash and Eighth streets. Ia
feet an Eighth street. lot - sud V, ~ feet on
Gypsum Avenue. lots 4. ltn feet on Eleventh
street. l1t> e. and ~, sidewalk On south side
ni Elm street frum FirSt street To bridge east,
walk On Walnut street from tl.Nputh Ca
TWeiuh. Payment will IT, made AT tWelN .
months strip. COMMITTEE T-ssrN rrs the right
Ia reject any aud all bids.
=. =. GUBFREN, Chairman.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-31

4 TGsGiGr Free 70 4HgbefU: for
4 IBBIiar lSIr - - - fbsiigT MafS.
Two months 4 Year Amer Jan. !
: lOcts 81 S2rs.r
For Introduction save a Dollar
FRUITS. FLOWERS, VEG,
ETABLES, TREES: PROF
IT, PIE ASC RE AMI
HEALTH: FOR ALL WHO
WORK OR PLAY IN THE
COUNTRY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-31
NOtire.

Sealed PROPOSALS Ia perform the duties oi
t0unty Physician for one wear rum frbTii.
ary lrd. lSs9. according to specifications nov
offirs Bf the County clerk Of = line Counts
until I2oclork NJ. February bud. Issa.
The Board 81 county Commissioners re-
serve the right To reject any and all bids.
By a. der nt ths. R1Erd Of COUNTY atntuis-
>iuusr>. January IL, iS~'.
Jn>EPH SARGEST,
county clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-31
the AMERICAN GARDEN

For Fruit Growers. tiardeuer'
and Farmers IL q powerful
help to greater success, be-
cause u il n practical, beauti'
ful, finely illustrated month
liz magazine Of horticulture
written 10y specialists. and
adapted to All Sections Of the
country.
For All Living in the. Country
tits valuable aud timely
helper in all that pertains "a
gardening, fruit culture, lawn
making aud landscape gar.
deninH.
For All Who Love Growing
Things II il u perennial source
Of " wholesome delight and ne.
ceptable profit.
Fur Country Gentlemen il is b
beautiful record al gardening
lore.
For Amateurs il 10 a practical
guide in all. gardening mat
tiers.
For Professional Men Il IL s
constant incentive to health
full exercise among thu
beautiful things Of Nature %.
garden, field and wood, a.
we'll as a practical guide T.
horticulture.
The nearest To nv ideal Of
a Horticultural Monthly
CHAs. W. GARFIELD, SCc'y
.NichiquH horticultural So
ciStT.
Indispensable to fruit grow
ers, hOItirulturists, gardener.
and florists -CYRTs +. Fox
Pa. state POmOiOgisf.
Recent great improvements
aud more To come. COMPEL
Is To RAISE THE PRICE
on Jan. lst To ~ ~ q year
Previous to Jan. LIST, sub
scTipIiOns received at present
low rate Of 81 ~ q Year. TIVE
months for 10 cts for intro
ductiOn.
EpEE 4 usI,'s -ULs'riJ,fioH q.
L NEE ii- iT. Is,h. ia, srh
.oth, nh. ssfh. dHd ruth PR sons sSHd-
rug Us ms ,DggDH and a IruT's SUB
I-rtpfiOR ~ THE AMERICAN
GARDEN. u8d HI'aiHg mis- paper.
ddtiFsts,
T.. n. LIBBY, III Broadway
New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-31
Road Nniice.
STATE ~ KANSAS
IuI-NTN uE SALINE

STATE ~ KANSAS
TUTNTN ~ SALINE.
once OF County Clerk, January u. ISS9.
NOTICE - hereby given: That, On the 18th
day Of January. lSsa, a petition signed 10y !. ~
Davis aud - others, WAS presented to the
Bnaul OF County Commissioners of the
County and State aforesaid praying for the
location of a certain rUad described A. fol
lows, VIZ.
Commencing at the So corner OF lot No.
n, block I, aud the SW corner Of lot sIt,lork
=, according TO the plat Of New Cambria.
thence tunning SouththrOugh part Oi NV Oi
the ST. of See. II, township -, X W, to
the south side ni right Of way of the 4 X and
y Ry. The said road being an extension ni
n street to give access to the chicago, KBn-
sas a Nebraska Railway Depot.
WhereupBu said Board of County Com
missioner appointed the following ms med
persons. viz: Daniel HumhargeT, Gen. Mi.
Ter. and Jonas Benneld viewers with in
siructions To meet, In conjunction with the
County Surveyor. AZ the PoSi-Offire Ia New
Cambria. Cambria Township, ON the lsth
day Of March, 4. n. iSss, and proceed to view
laid road. and give To all parties = hearing.
BY or'ieT ct the Board ot County com ANTS
sioncrS.
SEAL. JO~EPH SARGTNT.
Comfy clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-31

Round trip tickets are on sale 81 ell I'm.
Portant points, residing via Memphis, Tenn
sud the Illinois GeunTal X. X
Re sure that your tickets read over the
lllinOls Central X. r., anI thu. secure the
Deusnt of through sleep-rS.
For further Information. communicates
with nearest rnilTosd axrnt or
4. q. HANSON. A.J.KNAPP
Oen1 Pass. Agent. Asst a. p A
'h'raEu, w Memphis, Tenn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-31
THE GREAT DOLLAR WEEKLY.

THE KANSAS CRY wEEKLT TnTEs IL
read by more people IN the West than
any other paper published. Why Be-
cause Il better represents the Great
West than any other paper. II Is the
leader In the Oklahoma movement and
In everything that benefits the West.
II Is the largest weekly newspaper
Published in the world, being II pages,
"a columns every issue. ali for only ONE
DOLLAR year.
TIE TINES.
send postal card for inducements 10
subscribers.
The TINES,
Kansas City, Mo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-01-31
The aggressive Republican Journal
Of the Metrnpnli>.
4 NEWSPAPER For THE MASSES.

Fuuu.i-d l''rrIuIr-r 1T. IsS7.
trrIlIiI"u. N"l rIrl',.i ~. ISIS. III: 10.
trrUiati"u. Ne, tiub,.r ~. l>>S. sII.SF.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22

heartily upon my breast, and fell to pacing
little level of ice while / considered what
should do. The COAST cannot but speak Of
this frozen territory as land-went in gem
tie slope behind me to the height CT about
thirty feet; the ground was greatly broken
with rocks and powders and sharp points,
whence l suspected many assures in which
the snow might not be so hard but that
might sink deep enough to be smothered.
saw no cave nor hollow that | could make n
bedroom of, and the improved circulation Of
my blood giving me spirits enough to resolve
quickly l made up my mind to use my boat
as n bed
SO went to work. l took tho oar and
TANNED it into such another crevice as the
mast stood in, and to it secured the boat by
another line This moored her very safely.
Therswas as good promise of q fair, quiet
night as might count upon in these treacher-
GUS ATTITUDES; the haven in which the boat lay
was sheltered, and the water almost still and
this, L reckoned, would hold while the breeze
hung northerly and the swell rolled from the
northeast | spread the sail over the seats,
which served as beams for the support of
this little ceiling of canvas, and enough of it
remained to supply me with pillow and to
cover my lips. 1 fell to this work while
there was light, and when | had prepared
my habtation l took a bottle of ale and Il
handful Of victuals ashore and made my sup
per, walking brisl,ly while l ate and drank.
By this time the moon was up; but the rocks
hid the side of the sea she rode over, and her
face was not to be viewed from where | was
until she had marched two-thirds of her path
to the meridian.
After good look seaward and at the hea
vens to satisfy myself on the subject of the
weather, and after n careful inspection OF
the moorings of the boat, l entered her, feel
ing very sure that if sea set in from the
west or south and tumbled her, the motor
would quickly arouse me; and getting under
the roof of sail, with my legs along tho bot
tom and my back against the Stem, which
had bolstercd with the slack of the canvas,
commended myself to God, folded my arms
and went to sleep,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
CHAPTER VIII.
THE FROZEN SCHOONER.

] found myself on the summit of a kind of
table land: vast bodies of ice, every block
weighing hundreds and perhaps thousands
Of tons, lay scattered over it, yet for the
space Of mile or 50 tie character was that of
flatness. Southwark the range went upward
to a coastal front of some hundred feet, with
a hudGle of peaks and strange conlgurations
behind soaring TO an elevation from the sea
line of two or three hundred feet North
ward the range sloped gradually, with such a
shelving of its hinder part that | could catch
glimpse of a little space of the blue sea that
way. From this perceived that whatever
thickness and surface of ice lay southwark,
in the north it was attenuated to the shape
of a wedge, so that its extreme breadth
where it projected its cape or extremity
would not exceed a mUsliet shot.
Being on the top of the range now, l could
plainly hear tho noises of the splitting and
internal convulsions Of this vast formation.
The sounds are not describable. 1t was inn
possible to fix the direction of these sounds
the island was full of them, and always sui
lenly booming upon the breeze was the voice
of the ocean swell bursting in foam against
the ice coast that confronted it.
You may talk Of the solitude of Selkirk;
but surely the spirit Of loneliness in him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
CHAPTER X.
I LOSE Ely BIO AT.

l fingered, ! dare say, above twenty min
utes contemplating this singular crystal fos
,il Of ship. and considering whether | should
80 down to her and ransack her for whatever
might answer my turn But she looked so
darby secret under her white garb, and there
was something so terrible in the aspect of the
motonless, snow clad sentinel who leaned
upon the rail, that my heart failed me, and
concluding to have nothing to do with the
chastity sparkling fabric, fell again to my
downward march and looked toward my boat
that is to say, | looked toward the part of
the co whore the little haven in which she
lay had been, and l found both boat and
haven conel
rubbed my eyes and stared again. Tush,
thought |, | am deceived by the ice. |
glanced at tho slope behind to keep Inc to my
bearings, and once more sought the haven !;
but the rock that had formed it was gone, the
blue swell rolled trimming rast the line of
shore there, and my eye following the swing
Of fold | saw the boat about three cables
length distant ont upon the water, swirtming
steadily away into the south, and showing
and disappearing with the heave.
l uttered a cry of anguish l clasped my
| hands and lifted them to God, and looked up
/ to him. | was for kicking of my boots and
/ plunging into the water-but, mad as | was,
| | was not so mad as that; and mad / should
| have been TO attempt it, for ] could not swim
twenty strokes and had | been the stoutcsu
swimmer that ever breasted the salt spray,
the cold must speedily put an end to my mis-
cry.
The horror that this white and frightful
scene of desolation had at the beginning filled
mo with, was renewed with such violence
when / saw that my boat was lost, and / was
to be prisoner on the death haunted waste,
that fell down in a sort of swoon, like one
partly stunned; and had any person come
along and seen me he would have thought
me as dead as tho body on the hill, or the
corpse that kept its dismal lookout from the
deck of the schooner.
My senses presently returning, l got up,
ond the rock upon which | stood being level
fell to pacing it, with my hands locked be-
hind me, my head sunk, lost in thought
BY this time the boat was out Of sight.
looked and looked, but she was gone Then
came my good angel to my help, and put
some courage into me. "After all, y thought
what do dreadl Death lit can but come tc
that, 1t is not long ago that Capt Rosy
cried to mos "A man can die but once. Hell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
CHAPTER Y.
ANOTHER STARTLING DISCOVERY.
snow.

This hatch formed the entrance to the
cabin, and there was no other road to it that
l could sec. If I wanted to use it must first
scrape away the snow; but unhappily | had
left my knife in the boat, and was without
any instrument chat would serve me to scrapc
with. | Thought of breaking the beer bottle
that was in my pocket and scratching with
piece Of .the glass; but before doing this it
occurred to me to search the body on tho
starboard side.
approached him as if he were alive and
murderously fierce, and | own I did not like
to touch him. He resemblod the figure of
giant nodded in snow In life he must havA
been six feet and a half tall. The snow had
bloated him, and though he leaned he stool as
high as |, who was Of toerable stature. Tho
snow was on his beard and mustache and On
his hair; but these features were merged an
compacted into the snow on his coat and 40
his cap came low and was covered with snow
too he, with the little fragment OF counte
nance that remainedthe flesh whereof had
the color and tCughness of the skin of drum
that has been well beaten-submitted as ter
| rible an object as mortal sight ever rested
on. | say did not like to touch him, and
one reason WAS feared no would tumble:
and though l know not why should have
! dreaded this, yet the apprehension of it so
worked in mo that for some time II held mo
idly staring at him
But could not enter the cabin without
first scraping the snow from the companion
door; and the cold after ] had stood a few
moments inactive, was so bitter as to set me
craving for shelter. So put my hand upon
the body. and discovered it. as might hnVs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-22
CHAPTER XI.
MAKE FURTHER DISCOVERIES.

So long as 1 moved about and worked l
did not feel tho cold, but if l stood or sat O
couple of minutes felt the nip of it in my
very marrow. Yet, fierce as the cold was
here, it was impossible it could be compare
BILE with the rigors of the parts in which this
schooner had originally got locked up in the
ice. No doubt " / died an dAOk INV hAdS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

grdfli6en berri9aften, nie i'd unterz
ipeas auf Der gifenbabn b6rte, augens
blidii6 in Der @efbens tpdren unb erif
in einigen Sagen airhderpartet piirs
ben. Sd m66te mid einmal te6t be-
trinfem in f.eier 2uft unb ungebunoen=
belt, 70 t bt mibe laufen bier auf
meine eigene 9anb, no i6 ieben Weg
unb Gieg fenne, uno perge6en. tpie Disl
WaiIer bpr! i'm 6luB on ber 5tabt bOr.
beigelaufen 1T, felt i'd gum leBten Msale
5arin gebabet babe.
sic iin6 absr gan3 itill sewproen.
Sd babe Sbnen bod tpobl 5u biel pors
gel1ndbt. Nun, Sic fino ielbt
56ul6 Daran nit Sbrenr groBmiitbigen
anerbieten, mir belfen 81 tuollen.
Wenn i@ Sbre &rbiGaft gema6t
bdtte, mas finge id5 iebt bamit an2
8pr sebn Sabren, ba wdr' es cine 2es
bensrettung gemefen
uub Das bdtten sic bamals nit bem
8elbe ansefangen2
Die 6dlfie bdtte i@ meinsnl 8ater
gegeben, nit ber anberen p1re Id auf
uub beuon gegangen, mad Granfrei6.
Stalien ober gar iibers Weer. Sd mat
nod jung genug, I'M mir elm menf9lis
6eres 2eben gu i6affed, als in unferem
Rrdbpinfsl m6glid 1T; aud ipenn i6
etuas Sreibeit uns geiIiige 8ewegung
gehabt bdtte, unb Dor MlIem einen 9aus
fen @elb, tpdre i'd am gnbe bibf9 ges
mug getpeieu, einen re6t paiIabeln
Mann gu finben, unb glddli6 wollte i6
.ibn fdon sena6t baben. Sd babe rpes
mig Sugenben, aber nod tueniger Jeb.
Ier; mantann iebr gut nit mir leben, gto>
tabene, tpenn man mid mag. 8ei bies
len Grauen 1T i6re 2iebensmiroisteit,
bic man ibnen na6riibmt, ni9ts tDeiter,
als baB lie boben, mas fe tpiini9en,
unb tpabre Seufel iein miBten, tpenn
tie bennoG unaufrieoen unb bantbar
mdren. unb uie bdtte ids elmer So
Mile, bic nlein eigen setpeien tpdre, on.
ge..ebm unb tppbnlidb MAIDEN poneu |!
Nber jebt 1T batan ni6t mebr au benfen,
nit allem @elo oer @elt ni9t mebr:
uno barum tann i'd aud 10 rubig baoon
ipre6eu, mas i6 mir alaes susetraut
bate. Sebt, uenn Gott srauiam ses
mug 1T. mid nod lan9e 10 geiunb au er.
baItea, ipie i'd bin, ieyt tuerbe id eines
3ages mein fiinfunbswansigidbriges
2ebrerinnen'S SubiIdum feiern, unb bic
gltern tperben mir cine @bre antbun
nit irgenb einem prdieut unb meiue
Sdiileriunen mir in frildsewaf6eneu
Girmelfleiber einen @boral ingen unb
elm @ebiGt bsclamiren, unb tpenn i'd
bann nod sebn Sabre seIdulmeiitert
babe, tra9t man mid zines f96Aen Sas
ges binaus, no au9 anbere CUTE 2eute
bon einem nerfeblttn 2eben ausruben,
urb iuer bann ben tpoblflingenben Nas
men CLARA 2anbolin nuf meinent b6ls
sernen 9reua9ea lieit, bent! pobl ni9t,
tuelb' eine malcontente alte Sungfer
unter bieiem 9tigel ibre 4uferitebung
unb nit berielben bic 20iung ibres 2es
bensrdtbfels beranmartet.
| tSortfebune foIgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

Ger in ben Deite 1c n
2reifen betannte Serr NIs
bert s. roth nurbe bon
benz @recniip' Gomite Der 8ruitess oes
Normal College" In gteu Oort on
Steae bes profeffoys G9legel, ipel6er
i'm pergongenen Wonat tranfbeitsbalber
reignirte, gum profeffor Der
6eutf 9en 6 Spra6 e am syiormal
@ollege1 erHannt. Die 3abl Der 9ans
bioaten fiir ben 9enannien 2ebrHubI
iDdr cine erbebli9s, bod trug 6err Rlams
ROTH ben Sieg babon. Sie Nusmabl
oieies Germ, ber frtiber lelbit aIs 5dul.
fommiiidr funeirte, tuirb aagemein aIs
eiHe borsiiglibe betra9tet. gr tritt Iein
neues Nmt am l. Sanunr an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27
tSOrtietune foIst.)

s1- Sci @ebrhber griber
finost man cine biibi9e 9usmabI BON
Ntbums. bic fid su Weibna9tsges
ihenfen eignen; ferner feline 9oileites
fdft6en, &egeni9irme, St0de unb bic.
Ierlei an6eres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

SoIpalton Del tn her sr66ie S6merRnitiuer auf fer
l8elt. GSpertrett au9eubltdlidb Rbeumat5mus, 9ieu
ralgid, @itt, 9ppfreb, 3abmpeb uup aubere, bic
riaseHreu S6mereu. GS teitet nur % @5,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

s1- llnter,eug in ieber S6pere unb
3u iebem preife. Semben' uno 9ois
Ietten, 9lrtitel aug ben befen Gabrifeu
bel pancoait& 5obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

Sic
gs0dentlidc 6reie Yreiie flir seras
erf1eint
jeSen DonnetGag
unb foftst
$3.50 fir baS Sabr pocr $1.25 fir
6 Wonate TT Vurausbesablnna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-12-27

sa- Mcnu Str guern pollen @ertb
in In3iigen baben tpollt, 10 iebt
@ub bic 6erbiis unb Minter Norr1tbe
BEL YancOait& 8 BIN an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
p ,prv LIVES NOT pRAwy ON 1IogysE

Drldreton n. j., March 10 SpeclalL-The now CITY
Council organized tonight ard John Harding was
elected president pro tenn, and, as was predlctcd,
there followed deadlock. Although there are eight
Democrats TO four Republicans party lines are laid
aside on tho license question. Jacob DALEY was
nominated for president by the license and Frank
c. Probasco by the temperance party. They arc
both Democrats. Frank seeley and Joseph A. WOOD
ruff. Probasco temperance Democrats, voted WIN
Harding. Terrell and Mnch temperance Republicans
while DuDleld, Republican, voted with the license
men, Tho nineteenth ballot was tic. as were all
OF the Others Adjournment was taken until March
o. Candidates for City Solicitor were not nomi
mated. There Will be fight over these men, too.
The present Solicitor, Crarles T. Sheppard, although
Democrat has the anmoslty Of al the license ,nGs mGs
ID. W. a Iogue both license Democrats The present
Recorder Charles d. Moore Republican, Will propaoy
be reelected without oppOsluon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
HERR TIszA vINpICATED.

Pesth, March, 19.-In the Lower House of the Diet
to-day Herr Eoetvoes's member OF the Opposition,
charged Premier Tsza with procuring the construc-
ton of railways where he owned estates for the
purpose of increasing their value Herr T1sza, who
was received with cheers refuted tho charges MID
lister Of Public Works Count Stefan Karoy said that
although he was opposed to Premier Tlsza he did not
approve Herr Eoetyoes's tactics, and he moved a
resolution that the House emphatically repel the
calunnies against Herr Tisza The House applauded'
but the resolution was not put Herr Tisza declaring
that the manner in which It had been received COM
pletely satisfied him.
In the vestibule man, supposed to be lawyer
insulted Herr RohoDczy, Liberal Depny' inc
latter fired a revolver atthe man, hitting him In the
thigh. Tho wound Is not serious. Tho shooung
caused great excitement among the students who bad
assembled IN largo numbers outside, put they diS