davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
CnvcPESSBDN 10 VISIT GETTYSB RG.

Gcttysburg May 20 (special.-Coonel j. d. Batch
older Government historian Of the battleheii' was
here 10 day making arrangements for the tohgreSsoh
cxcrrsion on Memorial Day NJ least seventy -hNc rep
rcsentativcs will visit Gctty'burg lncS VIII "aNe
IN, h,tte explained by Colonel Batchelder az hVc di
,.,,, n,i,,s ON the field From here they will go 10
thc Rlnc Mountain House guests oi thc raurT' III, St
cnmnnny and will return by Antietam anu 'hc Dan"
and
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
APPEAL FROM THE CHRISTIANS OF CRETE.

Cdnea, Crete, May 26.-Thc Christians Of this city
assembled In the Cathedral Yesterday and adopted
resolutions appealing to the foreign Consul, for pro
tccton against the continued outragcs pcrpctisitcd
upon them by the Turks. They also rc-oS cd t. send
dcputaton to Chadr Pacha. the Governor Of the
island, 10 protest against their treatment. The
christians threaten 20 close their shops and bring ahont
general suspension OF business unless there j,
changc for the better IN the attitude Of the Turk,
toward thorn
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
ro prcITy HIS GLIB MEMBERSHIP

PHILADELPHIA May 26.-rhe supreme Court OF rcnh-
sylvania to-day decided against Arthur purt, "no
sought 10 recover membership in the 'lioh Leaeue
CIut - ,bie civ from which he expelled in 1853.
This decision reverses the judgment of Common fieas
Cnur Mr. Burt was expelled from the cup oy tlaj
p0ort NJ Managers for di,ortery conduct. ils iee@
nrhf 10 regain his membership ha9 Uceh PeIele'ene
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
TWENTY MEN ARRESTED AT A COPYRIGHT.

Pitt,ton. Penn. May 26 (SpeciaD.-jam'' N'"o"dlu'
y Phlladclpha a detective Of the state No'''H 'V'
the Prevention Of Cruelty To Animals ''"o y"
to-day with posse OF ten coh''"o"' "'' ,r,,,,
r,id nm cockd.ht which was IN progress at llamp
town a suburb ~ This place. Twenty oi tle p"
ticp,nt, and spectators were arrested ana 'aAen I"
WiIke,barrr where they had hearing before Alder
man Parsons who fined them each Tlo; >onie , ~ ~
,h nrisnnor, paid their fines, while the others udp
IN dS so we're sent to Jail. number oi the uluNt
nrominent .portng men Of upper Luzernc were among
H.. -t.1
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
srpposrD TO BE A BROOKLYN MAN

n.tro,t Nav o6-The body of a man Past middle
c was found in Belle Isle Park yesterday afternoon,
with a bullet IN his brain. The man had been dead
uorc than a week. He six feet in height. hair
snrinhled with gray and brown beard and mustachc.
revolver was lying at his feet. 1t IS supposed that
ha hSv j. hat of j. >tron, of Brooklyn y. Y. over
MO was found in his pockets. lie had undoubtedly
committed suicide.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
THE FvrrRoR.s ANKLE spRArxED.

Berlin. May 26.- No;vith-t1rdin. that It was At
first supposed that the Emperor had sustained no in
jury by jumping from h, carriage while driving with
tho Prince of SAKE Mcuinrcn yc.tcray. IT Is now
announced that his right foot sprtned. His en-.
iurics severe that hc Is confined 10 his apart
nents III the palace.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
FOR THE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Dublin, May 26.-Ihe tcuui, match between Thomas
Pctut. Of Boston. and Charles saunders, Of ENGLAND.
for t25OO side and the champion Of the world.
began in this city today 1t Will be continued on
"wednesday and Friday. May = and 80. The win
ncr must secure seven ont Of thirteen games. Petit
won the first let by score of q 10 - saunders won
the sccond ,rt by score Of 10 4. the third by 10 =.
and the fourth by u L. l.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
PRESIDENT CARNOT,g TORN

Paris, MAY 2e.-president Carnot arrived to-day at
Besancon, where he held reception He the
recipient Of many addresses. Madame Schiodenhen,
behalf Of the Alsace-Lorrne Society, presented
the President with tricoIor bouquet IN making
the presentation she expressed the devotion Of the
people OF Alsacc and Lorraine 10 France. In his
reply President CarnOt said that he was we'll aware
Of the essentially French sentiments Of the people OF
those provinces.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
Az 100000 rIAzE ~ 4 VIEW YoRK vILLAGE

Rome. y Y. May 2G Special. Tho village Of Port
Icyden Levi, County. a few miles north oi tbs CIV
was nearly DESTROYED by fire Yesterday afternoon
The fire .tartcd iu the barn II T.. McMauam. in th"
centre Of the village. The citizen, made energetic
efforts 20 check the flame. that ,prcad rapidly In a
strong wind. Tho E0ouvlllo Fin" Department re-
.pondcd The appeal Tor help. and At o''io,k Tie
frp under control. Port Lcydcn, which ms 100"
inhabitants. has only one small hand engine Win
which 10 nsht fires The blaze resulted 10 the Il
structlon ~ twenty eight hoic, and nearly all the
stores. only small part of the property va r.
moved from the burned buildiug, and the total los,
is estimated al S-O.OOO. Last fall the village su'
taiued los by fire about equal 10 that of yesterday.
and from which n had not fully recovered. The lire
1, thought 10 be the work Of an inccndiary.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
BRIDGE.yUAPER KILLED.

Amsterdam. y y. May 26-Miclae Sheenan' age
tucntv. cone attempted to initiate " steve brodle Dy
iumping from the Mohawk River Bndse IN 'n'
citv Yesterday afternoon The distance wa wsS Oyer oyer
,L In, thc water did not rise again Ills BODY mas
moi been recovered.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
ryrrpr.LyJyG GENERAL ALGER AT LOWELL

Lowell Mass MAY 10 General Algcr and stan ar
rived here at p. m. to-day and were received b' 'o
noard of Trade and the Grand Army of inc htP"oi
commttee They entertained a, dinner a. '"7 o.
CHARLES Hotel. and viii be taken to see INC ,, CIV u
afternoon. The great campfire occufroo tn' s
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
have hitherto offered nvincible obstacles to its

have hitherto offered nvncible obstacles to lis
exploration by Europeans"
Mr.. James was charming conversat lonallst, a
quality which was greatly enhanced by the eX-
tlcmely Interesting way in which he could tell
his extensive travels and remarkable achieve
ments IN Africa. His home has always been IN
Liverpool. He visited this country few years
ago. He never married. Three brothers survive
him, Arthur and William. who live in England,
and ID. Willis James, of this city. His body
Will he buried at kensal Green Cemetery, about
nine miles from London.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
nEATH nE 4 NLCHIGAN PIONEER

Kalamazoo. Mich May 2G.-IIcnry Little, the olncS'
nionccr of Kalamazoo Corntv. died yesterday a'''
noon. He was born at Cambridge, y. l., In tho year
17g7 and come 10 Michigan in 1891. lie pos,1eH,s'td
most wonderful memory. He recently ccl"Drit"
h,s ninety fhrd birthday at which hc ate TOO hcity'
causlng his death.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
TILE GorERxoR AyD THE GABLE RAILWAF BILL.

Albany. May 26 (specian.-Brooklyh re'eiNcu ''o
attention Of the Governor to-day. litc pn's -, ~
'i,, ,,ero of no great importance, the principal one
aiirc tle ity power to purchase part of the Navy
yord for a public market 1t Is Thought mere 10 ~
hat thc Governor will sign the 'able hdliuan III b
and attach memorandum 10 ''"e ~
,ensons for approving It,
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
THE ITNRER FAILURE AT Or'FDFC.

Quebec, May 2G.-Thc reported embarra, smcnt Of
Smith, Wade Co. IL not likely TO cause any serious
trouble In the lumber trade, their assets largely
in excess of their liabilities, and the principal cred
tors with the exception Of small local bank. have
agreed 10 give the firm extension Of time 81 realize
on the large stocks Of lumber now held by them.
There IL every prospect that they will continue to
carry On their business without going into liquidation
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
A SCORE OF LIVES LOST BY STORMS.
SIXTEEN PERSONS DROWNED AND FIVE KILLEI
BY IlGHTNI Nc

Berlin, May 26.-Sevcrc storms, followed by floods.
are reported IN various parts Of Germany. At Avcns
icben' mousse was undermined by water and sixteen
Of the occupants were drowned. At suplinger five
persons were killed by lightning
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
Az 4GrD HAE,S DESPERATE DEED.

Jonesvle Mich. May 26.-John Beard, age eleh''
four qmarrelled with Alexander shplN' q farh '"u,
on Minerva Burkc's farm near here yes'efdaS' i'"'"
drew "A revolver and fired twice the second Da'I I'
inc in the muscles Of shppy's throat. lie then shot
hi,nsc in the head and cut his throat: Simply VIII VIII
rnhshIy recover but the old Will undoubtedly
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
A STEAMER SINK IN COLLISION.

London. May 26.-lhc British steamer Abano. Cap
tain Murray. from Baltimore Nty . FOR Rotterdam.
sunk OIL The >c!ly Island, Yesterday. The crew ha-
arrived at CardG ono ~ the men Is severely u
jurcd The los, Of tho vc--cl va. the result If %
collision with the STEAMER Ncii-,a. from Cardiff FOR
Port said. The fore part of the Ncr,,a /, full ot
water.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
A FINE cOTNTRY UOTSE UT'RSFD

Greenwich, Conn, May 2G.-Thc houp Of the late
Henry VI. Bailey II New York. situated on the brow
Of the hill from which General Putnam Of Revolution
arv fame leaped into history. destroyed by fire
Yesterday. The lOss is $1,000; partly insured.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

with the flag at half mast. on Friday morning while
Robert Frost and Richard Hines were out attending
TO the travis their boat is supposed to have capsized
for When the trawl hauled in all hands were
HORNED 10 ma the body Of lnc,, the captains son,
enlanSed III the net. Nothing seen Of Frosts
bOdV.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
crnlnGLsrS DROWNED IN IDAHO.

salt Lake Utah, May 26.-A dispatch to "Ihc
rr,bune- from Boise says: "L ID. liopson ana Frank
Moore of the geological surveying party were dro"heu
s Eagle Rock May "a. while sounding & ihe rl.er n;
The hody of IlopsOn recovered anu wiz De scn.
e. Relatives in Columbia .. C. Moores BODY was ho'
recovered at last accounts"
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
rr,re cpprCEIFS on NGES HIS AGENT.

Baltimore. May 2G.-Claus Sprecklcs' SINCE ho Wv
tered into business In this city, has been repr'c"'
nv sAdridge Young until this morning. Before the
forenoon expired the announcement was made tha. .
Robert r. Downs had supplanted Mr. Young, ana t"''
Vr Youug had resigned request Of Mr nprcchieS
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

THE MOROCCO STRIKE SETTLED IN LlNN'
Iynn MISS, MAY I6.-The trouble IN thc hlor"o''
trade is now absolutely settled Woods. the man over
whom the strike occurred, paid his dues to he ocai
assembly Knights Of Labor to-day and the striAeI'
returned " work at noon.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
THE NEW GovERYMEyT IN SAMOA.

Auckland, May 2s.-Advices from Samoa are that
tho British German and American COnsIs there have
established the new Government and have opened
custom house.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
LA GASCOGNE'S NARROW ESCAPE.
GRAZING ROCK NEAR THE sCILLY ISLANDS
ALMOST BY 4 MIRACLE.

Havre' May 26.-The steamer La GascOgne, which
arrived here Yesterday from New York. had a narrow
escape from being wrecked on sunday morning she
was Stcamlng at half speed I'm fog of the Scilly
Islands, when suddenly the fog lifted and a rock
seen some yards ahead. The engines were Immediately
reversed but steamer struck the rock sustaining, how
ever, only slight shock. She backed OFF safely.
The uplifting of the fog had saved the steamer
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

TWO FISHERMEN DROWNED on THE BANks.
Halifax, n. s., May 26.-The Yarmouth hshihs
,ehooner ONYX arrived at North sydney this morning
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17
DEATH OF DAVID BEEBE.

Last saturday morning the people
Of SaIiuA were startled by the infor.
nation that David Beebe, the night
before. had taken his own life, by
twisting . rope around his neck with
. stick until he was strangled. II
WAS the saddsst event that had &C.
CURED In the history Of Salina, for
Mr.. Beebe vas universally known,
highly respected and greatly loved.
| He had lived here for . long time,
had been . county officer for eight
| years, aud Was surrounded by q
large and loving relationship. He
had been identified with every
movement for the improvement and
I advancement OF the city. was q
generous provider in his family and
an open handed promoter Of every
good cause. He was an honest aud
upright citizen. The announcement
of his sudden death and the manner
OF 10, therefore, vas . great shock TO
the community. Mr.. Beebe Was In
| bic 5sth year, but for some time had
/ not been In rood health. Though .
mau Of considerable wealth In real
estate, he was, Is many others are,
somewhat embarrassed in money
matters, though not 90 much 30 -
not to have easily been placed in .
secure position. But Il appears
probable that he breC ded over this
trouble, and that and ill-hsalth caus-
ed him TO take his own life.
The deceased was buried Sunday
81 3 O'Clock, Q large eoneourse OF cit
iTens following the remains In their
last pilgrimage The funeral vas In
charge Of the Grand Army men. Q
hundred Of whom marched In . body
To the residence for that purpose.
Capt. Chas. Bush, commanding q
nring squad Of eight members Of Co.
B., Fourth regiment, X. N.G led the
| procession. Tue detachment was
| followed by the Sons OF Veterans;
then came The q. A. u. poet: then
the carriages OF the pastor aud rsla-
tives Of deceased, and next came the
hearse.
The post Was arranged NJ the foot
Of the ErHVe Of their dead eOtnrade.
The Sous Of Veterans were to the
rear the Woman's Relief corps near
the head Of the grave.
Commander E.C.Culp took charge
Of the ceremony and read . besutiful
tribute to the memory Of the deceas-
I'd. Chaplain n. c. Davis offered
the rituaiistic Grand Army prayer.
Comrades J. NJ. Drum, &. q. Eb-
ling, and E.Hedenberg stressed uPoa
the eC.fiH WFeaths Of flowers en-
blematie OF purity. Then Crmman-
der Cup again recalled the greatness
Of the soul which had taken Its
flight beyond and 10 the WatchfuI
care Of him who sees and guides all
things. Rev. p. ID. Baker delivered
the 6enedietion and the eoncOuFse
gAs dismissed.
David Beebe was So ysars, month
aud y days old, and Waa born st Hu-
ron, Ohio. He served se . private
soldier Of Go. X, frs Nebraska In
fantTy, from October n, ls82, until
0et0beF 10, ls6s. He Joined John A.
Logan past, No II. c. A. h, Nay
=, lsS6, and confused q respected
member To his death.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17
Censs. Remuneration.

Saline county has been divided
into enunerstOT districts - follow
Applicants must lie residents Of the
district they want to enumsrate.
Cambria aud Dayton, Pleasant
Valley and Glendale, Spring Creek
Ohio and Washington, smoky Hill,
Greedy aud solomon, Eureka.
Gypsum and Liberty, Walnut,
SmolaD, Smokyyisw. Summit and
Ealun, First ward Of SsIina, Second
ward Of Salina, Third ward Of
Salina, Fourth ward Of Salina
Those wishing to take the census
should send their application to
Hon. Vim T.. Ease. Norton Kansas
The enumeration aust be taken
during the month Of June. The
compensation. L. In fees and will
equal A. a. tO a.. ~ Ter day
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

Not over half Of our male eitIzeBI
voted and only about half . dozeE
ladies svailed themselves Of the
elective franchise.
T. p. Baughmau and family this
week leff for Topeka, where they
will live In the future. Mr.. Baagh-
man has BEEN living on farm north
east Of town for the past year.
Mrs. X. FELTON, Of Lyman, Colo,
arrived In the city last SATURDAY., 90
attend the wedding OF her sister,
Miss Cora Walker.
Nick Dowling brought his wife
and family from Denver last Friday
on . visit. They left Monday fer
Missouri, where they will remain
for . time.
The Easter eDtsrtaIament at the
NJ. Z. church Sunday night. VS.
largely attended, and was In all
respects qgite Q success. The speak
Ing by the llt.ls folks vas good, a.
well as the singing by the choir.
Lois the eight year old girl Of
Eugene Sawyer at their farm south
OF town Saturday, was sitting In .
lumber wagon to which Was hitehed
. pair OF horses, which became
frightened and ran of, throwing the
little girl out on Q wire fence which
cut her terribly. For Q time Il was
q question a. to her being able to
recover, but it IL expected that she
will come out all right In time.
The couneilmen elected are Jos.
Duncan, I. y. SondegaFJ, J. l..
Smith, Jos. stauber aBd VIM. n.
Gentry. all good men for the posi-
tons OF trust which the citizens
elected them. All Of the council
man received the full vote but ".
II Gentry, Who opposed Mr.. I. e..
Henry and defeated him by . few
votes.
Vim. Honeywell being the only
candidate for police judge vas
elected.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

expresses ~ much indifIsrenes
about the matter - IL 10 were Lief
the Laeky, son Of Eric the Red, vho
first discovered Ameriea-not Chris
topheF Colombo, peering through
the shfeada Of the famous Pinta-
He seems 90 feel - n In his voyage
he would have 10 exPsTienee dis
comforts ~ many - thoee borne
either by Eric or Christopher, and
declares he will not go. There 10
much Of this same diesatlsfaetiou
with the location In New Englaad.
They do not, however, seem to rea-
lie that the center Of population
has passed long since from their VI
entity, and that . Worlds Fair
would not suffer materially by the
absence Of the bulk Of the popuia-
ton Of New England. u. DIS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

The AIdine clIb has sold its club
rooms and fixtures to the AXtslls, 9
social club. The AidIne WAS organ
ned Aug. IS. 1887, and was at first
limited to . membership OF 30. after
wards raised to %. The initiation
fee before raising the limit was tsS,
Afterwards Il was So -. The club
vas composed Of Salinas hest busI-
ness men. Its object vas the social
entertainment Of its members and
invited guests. The club rooms,
three In number were fitted up at an
expense Of q, 80 One room was q
reading room, one . billiard room
and the other . Ehist room. some
fine entertainments were given. No
expense was spared in making these
attractive and satisfactory. No
wines or other liquors were ever
taken to the elub-roOms. The clos
ing Of the club SAs . voluntary set
after due delIberation. The many
men Of distinction who have been
Hospitality entertained by the club
from time to time and been Its
welcome guests when visiting
Salina, will regret to hear Of the
death Of the club a. herein an
announced.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17
rALux JUICE.
From cur own oosrespoodenL
Windy and dry.

From cur own Oorresp0odeut
Windy and dry.
Wheat looks poor.
Last week was o colered one.
prairie fires all over, burning hay,
and trees slso other damages.
A stable burnt down for Mrs.
Sodsrstrand last Thursday.
Mr.. Laekey has moved into the
house belonging TO J. Peterson.
The work at the church Is about
completed, 10 IL very nice - well
out side ~ In, aud the new altar and
pulpit II q mastery work, more
then satisfactory to everybody.
Mr.. Gust Jshuson vent TO Illinois
last Saturday with two ear loads Of
hay and other products, - well -
stock.
NJ. swedhen left for Texas last
Monday.
A birthday party by William
Neywick last Saturday.
Mr.. A. W. LiudeIl and Aug.
fOrslund are both well again.
A new baby girl 1t John Eng
lunds last Saturday.
Luther Neywiek Was kicked by .
horse last Friday and seriously
wounded, but he IL getting better.
DANNIE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17
To Cattle Ouuer.

The undersigned has = range al
four or five hundred acres of good
pasture. with never failing water
supply, and l60 acres under fence for
night pasture. He would be glad ia
have two hundred head to keep dur.
ng the summer on this desirable
range. For particulars inquire Of
or address the undersigned or 3g', r.
Iron Ave, Salina, Kans.
l3-3w =. JONEs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

Properly fitting speClaeIss to the
eye IL an art not rarely attained. but
quite necessary to preserve and i'm
prove the sight. The Msssrs.
Whitehead have made Q careful
study Of this accomplishment, and
can it your eyes perfectly. Their
stock Of spectaeles il large and their
appliances for testing the sight -
complete ~ any 10 the west.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17
Bs.tsa Ntars Coaesrt

Next Monday the famous Emer'
sons Boston Stars will appear in the
\. NJ. e.. A course at the NJ. r
church. This will be the last con,
cert Of the course Of lssa and ls9O
This Company was here last year
and gave the best concert Of the
season. tickets sold for 81 each but
In order to give sll q chance to hear
this Queen Of companies. the tick
cts will lie but half the price, only
- rents
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17
r.-.aass.s

The spring term n well started
this being the third week.
Many former students are In at
tendance this term.
Three Penmanship classes have
been organized, and about lSD
students are nov accommodated In
Penmanshlp.
The second class in Arithmetic
has been divided into two sections,
one meeting at ten o'clock and one
at eleven.
$50 new students nave been en-
rolled thus fer thig term and new
ones are coming evury week.
Mrs. W. r. Bybec Of Sterling.
Colo, Il smOng new students. Mr..
Bybee, 10 supt OF the Sterling
schools.
As usual the Normal boys came
out behind in the ball game with
the Wesleyan boys on Monday.
A sidewalk IL being built on the
east side Of the north half Of the
college campus.
Thirty-fvs counties OF Kansas are
nov represented In the Normal.
The Normal may we'll be satisfied
With the patronage from Sallua and
Saline couny. The attendance
from the county IL nOw over sixty.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

THE BEsT sALyE In the world 70,
Cuts, Bruises, sores. CIeers, Salt
Hheum, Fever Sores, letter, Char
ped HaDds. ChilSlains, CoPna. ana
AL ekin EruPslons. and positiT.lv
cures Piles. OF no ray Teanired. Ia
y guaranteed to give perfect satIs-
Lsetlon, or HonsY refunded. Price
3sents pei box. For sale by Huxbss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

The Peak sisters, whose entertain.
ment some evenings ago wss - well
received. have been requested to
repeat 10. They have sIguifed their
willingness. No date has yet been
hxed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

A prairie Gre Faa south Of toun
Monday. which burnt mp over 100
tens u hay. belonging 10 y. p.
IehDssn and John Diskler, besides
doing . great deal Of damsgs In
other PiseeA
This year the election passed on
very quietly. The newly sIseteA
are, for mayer X. B. Ingrsham, one
OF the eldest settlers IN this con-
mu1ity, wha hes served several
years ss eoaaciiman, had no oppo-
sltson aud received all The votes bot
three OF fosr, which we're east for
Col. Moore. Mr.. Ingfahsm n . live
TO ahead man and ve Believe Ne
viii de nssifgsod for the city. the
sEaisg year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

W. II. Malone and IVES. Shobe, Q
gentleman Of color, had . scrap
sunday evening, near the street ear
stables. Pistol shots and stonss on
the street isw around Pernlseuous
like, making the air sulphurOus for
. few minutes. Nobody danger
ousIy hurt. Bad business al round.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17
NEIaHBORHOOD NEWS
ASS
g.. - -

PROM the Argus.
A sunday school was organized at
Fore school house last sunday.
There was . gOOdIy number present.
A full set Of officers and teachers
were elected. u was decided 10
meet at 80 p. m.
A queer story l. being told in con
nection with the burial Of Levi
Berger, last week. IL IL Averred
that Berger had butchered eight or
nine fat hogs q few days before he
died, ard the day Of the funeral
some one stole all the hams. A
party Of travellers with q prairie
schooner are suspected.
THE city election. Monday. passed
Off very quietly. Geo. T. MePhAil
was reelected mayor by . full vote,
all hut one that was cast In honor Of
II. e.. Hanson. Mr.. MePhail had
expressed himself es not DESTROYS Of
serving again, but we are glad he
consented, as he has proved TO he
the right man for the place. The
police Judge aud cOuncilmen were
ell reelected except one; ". l..
Williams Was elected ia place Of r.
NJ. Knox. who nOyed away some
time ago