davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-12
FRONTIER P1tIVArIONs.


'spee'as DfsDafch to 7n> cttcaya Tribune.
LES MONIES, Dec. 11.-Tl,e Btato Grange Com.
mttoe On Relief OF urasahopper Stir srorB TO-
ported to-day. Tile receipts have been So 3o3. &C
paid out, e7,327.o9 There arc not less than 1co
families Of tho Order who wll require aid thiy
wlnterIkansas County, 100; Emmatt County.
a.; Dickinson County, 25. 1t was ordered that
deputies act as agents for auppies, and send to
deputies in Kansas and Nobraaka and renort tn
tho stato agent at Dea AIones,
, 1874-12-12

burg, 'sl'ilo lowing tho establishment Of L!tla
off tho gold wateh Of Tho 1antiiaay, Bha stnr,oI
of baro,hcatlel ln pursnlt, and, avortnkliT lin,
turned him oyor to tic police, lie Wan bound
over to court III bail of H4DD.
, 1874-12-12

O]ico, and sfnalt shonty. Around theso two
buildings tho timber waa cut away for q Short
dutanco, and to tho north Ia d high 1lill whiol
rims away to the east and wost. It wan a do
scrsod Bpot vol snitel for tho prrpoaca which
tlso robbarn desired.
III tito Erocorr Htoro tho reporter found bfr,
3oah tnrtec. tho postmagter and proprietor. Ha
nAo ttlly recovered from Tho oxcttemout or tl,e
anY previous, nnd onternd into conyorsntio1
VIII. m restraint milking statenant Hubyta,-
"Aboltt hnif-pnat o'clock, Doc. s. two mon
n norasoack rode mp to my atore, coming iron,
tilo north and llitcllo sher lorsoa nenr by. ar-
@ riaon l.. !,acss'd % was with mo ut tho tina Thoy
auo. anhyored. In twonty nlinutos. One Of
t1iom wantad to know IT 1t was t,o trai1, TINT car
rjed tic express matter, aud on nv at1,,worina
yes, yo no Pulled ont . revolver and put II to ny
aen an asEss Esds it na hoa anv that .naanrrdn trs' e
and loarning TINT Ind ono boIind sha oonntar'
aio,'na ne Tont md got IT, llo tea wont through ny
talnea two - countegfoit notos.-ono was Esn-
aah state 13ank, Wyandotto.' and tho other wna
on tho Ninth National Ilauk Of New York, lIo
appronriated thoae. md then wont to tho money!
drawer and took $50 therofrom. Wl,ilo shla v3s
going OIL. three mon arrived, hilched tbtIr
norseb' hfiq ca1no III md about tho sloro. As
they stood OH the o,,tsislo they nut IN ff,eir
nS1I i,ia l. ana r. no two trss arriving pit tosrs on
coming thoy mado mo 20 out aud ]ng it, orc
man noa,, covering mo with bis revolver. Thoy bad
across the track" H '"S A"-'
Juut lefore the train arrived, tho robbers can.
tutef MI Of tim section mon sind en,utrvn,en
VINO happened nlong, mud ordoroti then, iuto tha
stouery, declaring that If t1oy nnde auy tlnmon-
tHo;G lew. Iomafuh asshtine tho ralroaa non they
"oato a1oot thoin on tho spot. There sero
H1Ns0 tlEuk or t4f1 1nrfno'a utn
, 1874-12-12

WOMAN CATCHES A. TiElEF,
5ptt'as bisuateh to TAs GHicuao Tribune.
CA1LL1corMx, o. p-3. H.-John McQnay,
non Of tho uotone ~ Joo MoQuay, OF Caris-
, 1874-12-12

=. '"". <'s HeHFeF sC1s.} 4tt1HR, AfE, +.
AS tho COACH from Pueblo ,yas approaching
fois Union, Saturday night about 10 o'c1ocf
four ulaslsed hiKhwaymon appeared iu front of
she londors. aud, loyoliug guns ut tho l,oad Of
.ao driver. demanded tho expzeas-box ant tho
oh'tod statoH malls. At tic sumo time shol
Gun wao pointed through the door OF tho coaoh
70 or naihtatn quiet and order atnoug tho papscns
So1 6o ansa msaae lhe driver with promrtpoea aud
aan3, LIP handed ;s out tho monoy-bo1 aud the mail
taess. " Ill.,. I've hshwarmen holped themselves 10
a1,1 ~ oaoS ny tho bog contained amounting to
tne nall~pags; Tho drivor, having permIssior nj on
20 nToso1a. e, whipped up his Dobbins and soon
ssaoaea hore Gaiou, whcro tho facts Of tho rob-
posy Wcro iail before tho commanding oi,lcor
4 dotaohlnont Of tho Eighth Cavalry iespedin
their snd<lles aud won't ii, pnrsnit Of tho font.
paas pat, lne trail was struck Sunday morning,
anu fotowod until tato In tho evening, wI,on tha,
pursuit Was abandoned. Tho tclegrain aida TINT
tne robbers nro Known to bo Americans.
, 1874-12-12

Sneciat DisuAtch to I'he CAieaaa 1ritui,r
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 11.--ln tho Elllera matter
tue hondsuen met to-day, and resolved to Coll
tcat tho banhruptoy proceedings. and to pay no
moro 1aensy under sholg hona to tito cuuuty uu~
til compelled by tho couEtB
, 1874-12-12

TIE kA.'SAs TRA1N- NOBRERv AGAIN.
Fran tts Kaasa* CITY {aIo} Yia'es, E*r. 10.
At alunc!e, which IL only m!lea from here
our reporter found phon switch from the n1gn
traok, grocery in which was located tho post-
, 1874-12-12
ARREST OF An ALLI;GED MURDERER,
sSucct1L 1i8t1kch II IILe Ehfca41a .t,rtb..4s

cPeclHt Us8p1tch ~ 1?+k EhtcHIo Tribune.
W1LKEsDAnRE, Ia, Dec. 1l.-Last evening
three officers Of tho Hazleton police forco ar-
rested Timothy Doyne, who is charged with tho
murder OF David Storey, committed at Hazloton,
Dec. 10. last year. Five hundred dollars reward
was offered for hia arrest, aud ho wnu captured
at Treyorton, an -the-wuy mining town in
Northumberland County. Tho victim Of tho
murder was d hotel-keepor, and WIS attempting
to drive party Of foughs from his premises
with gun. In tho 1uotoo which ousued tho gun
Changed hauds, and Storey Was boaten to dontt.
Tue party. was arrested, ono Of them turning
States evidence. and charging Boyle with tho
murder. lilo lied tho country, and wandered
hbout from place to place until about month
month ago, whom ho wcut to work In the miuou
in Northumberland County. Ho was living ,ln-
dor Hi assumed nalno wien ho was aracsted.
l1e WAS lodged III jsil in t'ia city this afternoon
III conversation With correspondent this nftor-
noon. tho accused. vino ia ploasaut~loohing
young man of "a, said he MAS afraid to look any
one in tho face for lear Of recognition had con-
temptaton giving himsolf up, aud that ho uaH
only waiting tho advice OF lawyer ~ to luis
clRncos in trial.
, 1874-12-12


SMITH Cgsrrr Smith Co., Kan,, Dec, 3. 1874.
70 Mr. II. c. Cone, Chicago:
DEAR SIR: Your favor Of Nor. 81. toutainiug
copics OF your circulars to the hnmnne. war IA.
ceivcd to-day, In reply, would say that, aa a
society constituted by aud acting for tho pcopto
ne think you for your efforts i'll our bohal{.
Our people haye received but small amount OF
assistance as yet; but We are informed BY mi.
yato letters md by exchanges at tue East, TINT
tue bepovolnnt poopo at Quincy, Galcsbnrg
Elgin, and Chicago, haYo l,obly responded to our
appeas Tor aaslstanco, and TINT largo amount
Of clothing nnd food IL now Gu route from thuBa
and aome oillor locations to Smith County md
vicinity. We fee! assured TINT, NJ BOON Ms orr
suffering condition becomes generally known to
the whole people Of the country, they will cleor-
[ul}y and promptly como 70 tile resaue, attl glyo
in clothing mid food, sufficient for our sctual
wants. More than that wo do not ask,
Our Rtete lna not seen fit to give us tho as-
slatanco which we wore lot to believe at tho outsot
wou1d be afforded LIZ. und tho result IL, we arc
forced to ask for succor aud rolief from ii rauccrs
Neariy oyoty State ia tho Union is represented
IN thB county. Tho sona of Illinois Iowa.
Michigan, Maine, Now York. and Kentucky, call
themselves tn svt neighb9rs aud no appeal to tho
iAh Tho condition OF tho Destitute Of this re-
GiDn IL dni)y growing worye, a,ld tho story Of
want and suffering Inns not been ono-ts1lf told ~
yet. Our Society has Ind over 400 applications
for assistance within tbs past woel. and had
nothing to givo.
Wo are not boggars. a dispensatlon OF proyi-
denco has tnndoreA destitute. md, in our mis-
fortune, wn ask tint NO may be insisted aud s,ls-
talnod until We can recover upon d firm basis
Aud, in tho rayolving ycara it may DO our lot to
return tenfold tho bread which, our brethren Of
tho East are 80 freely cusng upon tho waters.
Allow me. then, to return to your poople tho
this county, aud, Chairman OF tho Aid SocetT.
fully. indorao your appointment by Mr.. r. K.
smith, asld especially thank you for what Won
have dono and arc doing for w. Worry truly
, 1874-12-12

ANOTHER SUPPOSED T1.1IN-RODBEN CAUGHT.
S"tsla Dispatch 10 The chscaae Tribune.
kaSaAs Cirs, No., Dec. 11.--Another capture
OF supposed trau-robbnrs wnB mado hero to-
day. young man nnmod nioAots. belonging to
good family hero, Is tho party. He is held On
tho strength Of previous bad character aud aaso-
ciation with tho man captured yesterday, who In
William, instead Of Jero Mcdaniel, as reported
!ast night. Tho engineer Of tho Kaasaa Pae(-
ttc train was In the city today. and identified
tho prisoners eze and general appearance as
the man who boarded llia train at thu timo Of tho
robbery. Tlo jewory found OIL the porspn Of
TIC Man vas identified by a party from Lawrence,
Of the robbery. Tia mcu who werc identified
in tho attempt to pick tho pocketa Of Mcdaniel
as THO time Of the arrest. TIVE at whom escaped,
afo believed to belong to tho gang aud hi4
who aro on tho alert and watching for Sue tected
rartios.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10


The State of Kansas B. B. Bayne north quarter
Of southeast quarter section &C. township range 10
GAS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10
Go E... By Wa, Of %. Louis.

In these days of railroad competition the wise Traveller
selects his route before leaving home In almost every in
stance roach bis destination speedily
possible and for the accomplishment Of that purpose the
Missouri Pas Through Lins from the West to the East
sia BaasaS Czy aud st. LOuis offers inducements unsur
passed any other limo in the country Everything
nectsdwththe Mssouri Pacific r. r. Is first eass and the
adoption Of tire Miller Platform and Westinghouse Air
Brake together with Pullman Sleepers and Reclining
Chair coaehea render trip the line perfectly safe
apd pleasant Passengers from all parts Of the West by
taking its Express Trains at Kansas City, Leareu~Orth
Atchison and other prominent cities landed in St
Louis seasonSble hours msrnng and evening and in
ample make direct connection with ell railroads for
every point in the North East and South Particular
information with maps time tables &c, may be had at
tho various Through Ticket" SLICES in the West or
upon personal written application G. H Baxter wes-
tern Agent Kansas City, No. or z. A. Ford General
Passenger Agent, St Louis. Mo. janI5yl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10
Business net Affected.

The depression in business has affected the
passenger traffic of the ST. Louis Kansas City Northern
Short Line they continue six fast express trains
than any other Inns between the Missouri and
Mississippi Rivers. This road enjoys great immunity
om accidents by Of immense expenditures in the
last years. twomion dollars besides earnings
in wonderful improvements in reayng their line with
steel and iron rails broad ties in rolling
stock supplied with all modern Appliances for comfort and
safety and another safeguard employ night and day
wachmen inspect the road before and after the
Of each train to that everything is in order Consp
cious among improvements is the substitution for
binary of reclining chair coaches elegantly
peed and fitted with dressing for ladies' gentlemen
and families tcitOut any ertrd charge The ST. Louis
Kansas City Northern and the Kansas City ST. Joseph
Council Bluffs Railrad form the only line running
through Pullman Palace Seepers between Omaha and
Louis The shortest line between the West and the
is the ST. Louis Kansas City Northern Short Line
either through ST. Louis the metropolis Of
10000 inhabitants through Chicago the Chicago
Alton Short Line, the Louisiana Bridge open
passage Of through trains Ticket Agents of connecting
roads selling through tickets to the East North South
will furnish tickets by this excellent line For map
lars time cards and information relative rates ap
ply to address Lyman McCarty, Kansas City, No..
P. B. Groat st. Louis Mo. jan22yl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10
To Observation-Disclosures Notice.

After the rst Of January ne1tbut short time distant
-pubshers viii be required under the new postal law
prepay the postage every Of their papers sent
outside Of the County in which they published At the
rate fixed the postage the Chief win be about 10 cents
year. which We shall have to prepay We propose to
prepay the postage without additional charge on ali pa
pers paid for in advance at the Of o. per year But
subscribers will at tina. cannot afford to send
the paper credit and prepay the postage too-they can
not reasonably expect it. Ten insignificant sum
on single paper but hundreds it counts up This law
will necessarily do away with newspaper credit system
at least, on papers sent outside Of the County
To be fully prepared for the order of things, we
shall in short time enclose bills all subscribers CON-
ing under this rule showing their Indebtedness up to the
first Of January which they requested to re-
NIT prompty-snd Of course If they wish to continue the
paper trust they all will they viii know what ad
ditional to send for the time they want it, Those
who fail to respond will be dropped from the list as We
cannot afford to send paper credit and pay for the
privilege.
~ This mark on paper the wrapper will indicate
~ that the time paid for has expired about eIpir
ing Subscribers finding it their papers viii govern
themselves accordingly.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10

y Warranty. eutclGin and Mortgage Deeds for sal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10

Woe. woel why were everknduced to become a news
paper reporteri Last week in gathering few items
CHANGED that the editor Of the Reporter had been
sleigh riding and had break down As nobody had
heard his doing such thing before and the
so weak puere in Of his age and talent very
nnocently reported it, never dreaming that he would
deirn to notice us What the RESULT Why he comes
out in his last issue with hafa column devoted exclusive
IL We thought ourself worthy Of such
sideraton Why. could well afford to straddle a
hitching post and fezs the last hair off Of head
such a notice as that.
Last Saturday night Martin Bates. who works on the
railroad here into Lieber saloon and asked for
drink Leber told bin. unless he had the money pay
for it, he could have it. he already owed him. Bates
got very angry and drew a from his pocket and
struck Lieber in the eye Knocking him DOWN bruis-
ing his face badly Bates fled and has been heard
since.
The editor of the Reporter says I'VE quietly after
nightfa" &C. That is old trick of hiss it after
nighta that he caught pespng through the window
Of young lady's bedroom.
The revival meetings spoke of last week. still
going Several conversions reported
Last Saturday good day for fighting in our town.
We noticed several blackened eyes the street
Several of the male persuasion last week
John Thomas. 7. X. vories VIM. C. Searcy and James
Smith, the happy fathers of four boys
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT
Union meeting under charge Of Messrs Cook, Reitz
Award and Thorpe is in progress the NJ T. Church
in this place. understand they meeting with
Business is lively at the Strengthening establishment of
Nahring, Hauck Co.
The editor of the Reporter has it bad that sleigh
ride. Reason whyi-the gals went back on him!
Good seasoned wood only 80 per cord here Think of
that ye shvering Trosns you your little
coal stoves
Considerable money clothing and provisions have been
donated by the good people Of this place for the relief Of
the Western sufferers. great many people in this
ton have friends the frontier and they know that the
stories of destitution and suffering all true. Down
here the impression prevails that Gov Osborn is wholly
responsible for this in great however honest
he may have been in his intentions they claim that aid
would have from the sufficient have proven
ted suffering had it not been for Osborns proclamation
declaring that kansas could for her poor"
Uncle Joel Ryan is paying a visit
One Of the "devils Of the Reporter office is net only
Good Templar but is regular attendant the meeting
in progress Come down. now. with your CHEZ Office
devils" other accomplishments!
News lis skace at this time None Of the Reporter office
force old enough away with girl, the
edtor-and he daren't-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10

BooTs ASD SBoEs-Boots and Shoes important
item in the clothing of mankind They most i'm
perant part Of the and are subjected to harder
usage any other part of the dress 1t advan
tage then good article in this line and it is
important item to get them cheaply possbe-espe
cally in these hard times There is place where he
found these great considerations eombnedand that
George W Marlows, Market Square, ST. Joseph He
will sell you pair for pair style for style of the best
tam-made work at fifty cents pair cheaper than
buy shoddy stuff called boots and shoes Read his
nouncement in our local columns headed The Elephant
in Town"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10
OFFER ExTRAORDINARY!m
Attention ALI

The person who buys of FINANCIAL MANAGER Of Nj.
CARKoLL SEMINARY the PIANO and FIRST ORGAN for
in the County where this paper is published will get
them at discount according the make and style Of
strumentI OaStird 70 one half from the manufacturer
regular price The and residence of the purchaser
will be published in this paper that all know where
the instruments may be The offer are to first
Jurehassrs large village and city in this County
Tue is give the people opportunity to
and the sold such unprecedented bar
gains offered in advertisement Of this party found
third page this paper Let every reader examine it and
then write for particulars. nchlstf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10

e, We are informed that individual Of green gr"ce
ry procliv-s, formerly ksown about White Cloud hat
for several past living farther west in that vi
entity, recently. and collected quite large qua ty Of
clothing and other articles for the benefit Of the Destitute
the frontier. BE took the stuff away aud sold it, and
pocketed the proceeds People should entrust their
tbutions only persons whom they know to he strictly
honest who with good and undoubted recnmmen
daons BY Of the Grange and the Relief ssOcia
tons the aid business has become systematzed
that there occasion be taken in by irresponsible
adyenturers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10

GRAND BALL AT WHITE CLoUD.-The Odd Fellows o.
White ClOnd have announced grand Ball to off
Christmas Eve December a4th in their Hall which
is enclosed The funds will be used for completing
and furnishing the Hall They have full committees &C
tive to manage part Of the festivities and moth
ing will be spared to give all who attend their satisfaction
of pleasure and fun White Coud is noted for good
Balls and this will be made better than fine
supper will be prepared for the and altogether
will be be Rail of the season
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. December I.
wheat-Fair demand at lower rates; Ma. spring s9s
spot or December; 9Otc January; No ) s3A as3Ec
COrn-Far demand and advanced: No. IS I5lc spot;
14ic bid December; No. 61tc spot Gsi d6ssc Jsnu
ary.
oats-Steady; No. ., $50 aaic spot 5Iic December or
January.
Purknull and drooping so 20 spot $40 IS February.
lard-Steady at sl2 96s spot; sl3 80 February.
Bulk Meats-Fair demand and lower; shoulders 81 a
6sc.
Catie-Du fat and spayed heifers sold at g 65
30; Texan and g. 90 fair
uves nominally "a O0a650
Hoss-TOtal number sale at 65 600 under which the
market ruled dull and lower; range 90 3Od73o to
choice with shippers at Is 75a6
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10
a A. F. & A. NJ.

~ ~
KY WHITE CLOUD LODGE No. 7s, A F. & A
wv NJ meets at their Hall, third story Of Weeks
Building the Levee Wednesday night on or before
the Full Moon in each month, and two weeks there
after. L. L. ORTON, W. NJ
C. W. SHREvE Sec'y.
SMITHTON LODGE, No. 1. A. +. & A. NJ. meets at
their Hall in Highland Friday night before the
Full Moon and every weeks thereafter. Visiting
Brethren cordially invited
LEWIS WELLINGTON, W. N.
CuAE z. Fox, Sec.
The regular communications Of Troy Lodge. No IS. A.
FkA N are held the Monday evening before the
first full moon each month and the second Saturday
evening thereafter. c. G. BRIDGES, w M
JAMES N. TRAM, Secretary.
wATHENA LODGE, No. g. A. f. e. 4. NJ. meets at
their Hall in wathena every first and third Saturday
ming. S. HATCH, W. NJ
AUG MILLER Sec.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
I. o. o. F.

.xzzuz I. D. o. F.
~ WHITE CLOUD LODGE No. G. L o. OF
o. F. meets Odd Fellows Hall, second
story of Van BuskiTks Building Main Street every Sat
urday evening o'clock Brothers in good standing
cordially invited to visit the Lodge. - .
l. T SANBoRN r. s.
TROY CITY LODGE No. 3s, !. o. o. F. meets every
Saturday night in their Hall C. Lrlands store Troy
Kansas. q. W. STRAHAN, N u
JOHN NAQUHKES, r. S.
HIGHLAND LODGE No. 81 !. O. o. F., meets every
SATURDAY. night in the room Myers & Closes Durg
Store Highland Kansas wM. T. GAGE, n. q.
FRASK KTTzNIILER, X. s.
PHOENIX LODGE, NO a, 1. o. o. F., meet at their
Hall in wathena. every Wednesday evening.
A. STRAUB, y. G.
A Z NOVEL z s.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10

ST. LOUIS. December Z.
Flour-Unchanged all grades under q IS scarce and
active.
wheat-Firm No. red 81 % 81 o. No. 81 SOL 90.
COrn-Easieri No. new mixed &c d69c.
Oats-Firmer; No. mixed S. Sole.
Barley-Stesdy and unchanged
Rye-No receipts; No. 2 in demand at 81 0561 o.
Pork-Dull and nominally lower at s9 13d2o 90 spot
SO Is February; go 50 March.
Dry Salt Meats-Dsl round lots loose held at IT, 10i
4Oic.
Lard-Dull and weak prime steam 49, d14ic
HOgs-Dull and buyers standing off, packers lots s. 1e
IS
Cattle-Du and offerings poor; sales at s2a4 37i for
common through Texans to fair native shippers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10

~ We understand that Ed. Floerckey the ahsconder.
has been heard from He is in Germany in the employ Of
an Express Company He left his wife in Germany while
he back to America make raise at the expense
Of his conhdng employers here 1t seems TO US that If
the men whom he swindled they are Germans) shonld
write the facts to the Company by which Foerckey is
employed, he would be sent adrift on short notice
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10
DIED.

At his residence in Wolf River Township. Friday,
December 9TH 1874. Mr.. WILLIAM BArSE aged q years.
He had at first attack Of typhoid fever and getting
we'll when he taken doxa with congestion Of the
brain, from Rich he died.
Mr.. Bayne formerly from Iarue County, Kentucky
He has been resident Of Doniphan County for eight
years He leaves wife and six children besides large
number Of friends and relatives his loss. he
considered good citizen, and kind and ndu
gent father and husband. C.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10

REDEMPTION LIsT-Readers Of the Chi:f who last week
examined the list of lands advertised for redemption to
condition Of their property will de well tn examine
again this week We had not time to vise it carefully
for that issue and many occurred We have since
compared with copy. and made corrections and it is
now IN proper shape
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10

n Our readers will bear in mind that We never skip
week in the publication of the Chie-not Christmas
Fourth of July week Nothing bu. unavoidable acct
dent will the regular Therefore If any sub
scber misses issue it is because the paper has msoar
red in the mails They have only to notify us aud We
will furnish the missing No. free of charge We have any
left in the Office.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-12-10

~ Last week. VIM. C. seArcy and T. II. Worries OF
Washington Township beth became the fathers of boys
Bath gentlemen candidates for the Legislature at
the election. Persons who want boy babies shond
for the Legislature By keeping IL regularly they
NAV in time enough Of their to elect them