davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-01

xNA GOmcorOia.
% DentGdes Tbfater.
grtiiiher 0frettor. 8aftao Gdlcrenberg.
| SapeIImeiter ...... ..Seof. 3 8. ToieipaI6.
q. Announcements Sorlteluna.
Sseutc, oeH /. Gejemher 1874,
init 6lGnSenoer Ausftottun1, perltarttem Sbor uno
grobem Srdheiter,
Sniceuiruua burh Director Shcrenber9,
lor9fdlti9e5 giuituoiren ourb SroTeiior GoietuaI0
uuo Uiuitt= Director Geue:
Barrier 2cbcn,"
tonlid doe Sperette In Htten uon S5ncaues Sienbaf.
Gintritts~Bres 30 eeuts reierptrte Site Is eents.
Telerotrte Siec nno tets ant Gage Dor Der Sorz
feuuns BON bis ubr uno om Edge Der Sorftes
lung pom bis llbr in Der pGoucor0ia" Su BADEN.
9anen zOeffnnn9 Z npr. Se9tnn Der Soriteuuu9
prdciie 1br.
3ur9 isen sea tbtuug! - Gem
Vunibe oieler GbeaterIreunbe ;u entiprefeu, mo
bis auI gSettercs % 8iuete Su $40 bei 0ru. g. Us
SdpeGenoief in Der p@oncoroid>oaae" ;u bateu.
Stele Siuete beredtt9en Den Snpaber, am Gage Der
Spritellun9 Site obne Grtra Ycrsitung ;u reierz
piren, (2S6-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-01
Mut,taft , ON 80 Wtent1 pnitett.

YbiIobelpbta, a, 80. Jfoo. : Dtlt Dem
Oampier , ,yfieoerlano" iino bier 240 Menno'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-01
GrObebeu IT. ytepaOa.

gan ,Sran5tsco 80. 9foo. = 81
Srcaua, 9tepaba, perlpiirte man 9eitern 3wei
beftige @roitOBe, ipeldle iebes Otal 5ipet Oti:
nuten anblelten. 0ieielben tbaten fetnetl
S1aoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-01
Gine Iei1te Gtsoe6e iiber oettt
0Se(iatt0 &dttal.

Bort Golborne, San., so. gop. =
Sier liegt etua Elm SUP bober Sduee. 9er
&anal bate beute Ntorgen eins leidte @iS'
bede, aber uid,t itarf genus, I'M bic S6iffs
fabrt su btuoeru.
Yrduoe.
gStlmington, Del, so. gtop. = 0lt
&agenfabrif BON Sames @utbrie Ss Comp
lit pergansene ga6t abgebrannt. Serluf
$40 900, 8erFderung $4,000. Sas Seue,
1T bllrdl 8ranoltiftnng entitanDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-01
Balttmorer &obleu'G Gompagute'
6ebriloer Qi998,
~. 2, Somtb Strats-
&oblen
barte nao wetd5e,
ruu ber befen @ualitdt
Az ben btatsitem Nretfeas-
f1eat1 .t2DfteT)
ErflGriinn.

= WrIIuTuWy.
Da Elm gera1t tn Der rstabt cirtulirt, oas mir aus
perfauien INN unier 9e6dft anfSu9eben, 10 ergreten
mir oieie @eIeaenheit, i'm uuiereu Sunoen uuo Dem
Sublifum ans1seisen, baB mir uner @ejddft nj d t
auiseben, foubern nur Wemt9enbaare tum
sopTeiie Dertauien, I'M unieren Yorratb ~ rebuff
rem. Wir haben 100 Saarsefedte pon $1.50 bis $75
BRO stid, pelde mir 5um aoitenpree abiaifen; ers
ner 5000 arbs risettes gu 30 Gents uue tbeurer o<
tuie Elm alsemeines aiioItiment oen SaSrmtaarsn.
eor in Nr. 81, qertnstouitrase unS beiebs iib pie
Da1reu y. SeGu"stsL
(efQu26,1SS) Stt. 6S, SeftnatouWto6G 6G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-01
nus siioz ,tmS Central Mmertsa.

" q II Ill u, Il. JtUU. - Vuu)rllUteH uuS
Beru conltatlren, baB Der Biraten 0ampfer
ySalisman" bon Dem Wonitor ySuascar"
senommen wuroe. Sauienb alten nit gSafz
fen ruuroen al Soro gefunoen, bod lparen
etwa Al Yer1aner unb Elm Sbeil Der Mann=
idaft ans Sanb gesan9en, tpobln lte elnen
betrGdltlifen Sbeil Der 2abung gel6afft bat
ten. 9ieelben bemddtigten it6 oeS SafenS
bon Slo in oer 8abohas=SaD unb uertrteben
bic fleine 9arulion baielbit, nobel es anf
beioen Seiten eintge SoOte abiette. 9lls iie
aber iaben, baB ibr Sd)iff senommen wOroen,
flo6en iie in oas Snnere bes Staates, no iie
bic Stabt Mosuegua iiberrumpelten. Ser
2nfiibrer Der Jtebcllen ertldrte iid ielblt ais
0tftator unb reibte a1e iuugen 2sllte, loipeit
er es permo6te, in ieine fleine armee ein.
Sereits iiub aber ihon Sruppeu unterlpeg8,
Die Der 0iftatur ein i6neaes gnbe berelten
peroen.
Sn golipia iit aus QnlaB bes fiir5lidl nit
Chile ab9eidlOicnen SertrageS Elm anfitauo
ausgebrohen.
Der Sunoesoampfer Omaha" 1T am 26.
Sftober in 8alparaiio Dor anfer gegangell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-01

8ara, 30. gfop. : Die rgribiine" fdbrt
in ibrer aufrei5enbeu Sprade ge9cn alle
Srenoen, bauptiddlld) aber gegen Die Dit
stere Der pOrtugieiiiden @orpette ,Sapres," :"
tort. Die 6esierung bat 2000 Mann 2rllp-
pen Sur llnterpriidnng Der Denomination abb
9elanot.
Die brailianiiGe 9tegerlng bat 8ortugal
bauou beuahridtlgt, baB iie Die rSribiine"
BON Sara tpe9en ibrer feiubieltgen Sprad)e
gegen portugieiiide untertbanen pertol9en
lallen merbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-01

Yaris, 80. 9toubr.- -gSeitere Ginselnbei
ten iiber Die MuniSipalmableu uno Seridltt
aus Stdoten, NO Elm sueiteS Ballot n1tbil
purbe, melOen meiteren republifani6eu @r
fnfn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-12-01
Die sit,totton In strfau;as. .

gS biugto 80. ytop. - 9oup.
@arlano BON 9lrfanias antlportet alf cine
telegrapbiid)e anfrage ieiues anmalteS: sd
concentrtre feline Sruppen, I'M benz Brdiioen
ten oOer bem Gongrsiie Srob gu bteten, tfl
coucentrire iiberbanpt feine Sruppeu. Sm
aanaen Staate herrfdlt 9ube."~ ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
TELEGRAPH LINES.

''The Changers do not mean to let the
monOpolists conduct all kinds of business
without opposition They promise to put
up new telegraph line from st. Paul to
Chicago at once. We wish them all success
in every branch of business wherein they
choose to risk their money"
Chen Courier. The Age trusts there is no
truth in the report. First, Changers gener-
ally have no money to invest in telegraph
stocks. Second, they do not understand
telegraphing, and it has got to be about as
much of a necessity, monopoly and a
fraud as railroads, and there IS about as
much prospect of getting money back that
is sinvested, in telegraph as in railroad
stocks. All they put in they can count as
so much wasted--Chicago Industrial Age.
Amen, to that. 1t is all nonsense to
set Changers to building telegraph lines.
They might as we'll organize Granger
express company, or build Granger OBJ
servatories for astronomical purposes.
The average Granger uses the telegraph
lines not more than once a year, at
cost Of fifty cents. If our farmers are
roped into such schemes by calling them
s'Granger' enterprises. they will not be
long in realizing the force of the old adj
age, "A fool and his money are soon
parted
Go SLOW on anything that takes mon
ey out of your own pocket and trusts
it to the honesty of other men, even
though they have the pass word and
grip.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
cane passed over this city in northerly
direction this afternoon unroofing and
otherwise injuring number of houses.
No person injured.
THE BEECAER-TILTON SUITS,
New yefk Telegram, Nov. 20. !

LAW" NSN. ANAS S1oAA, ANOV. ~.
The SANDER suit of Henry G. Bowen
against De1nas Barnes, one Of the nu-
merous actions growing out Of the
Brooklyn scandal, was begun to-day in
the Kings county court of sessions. The
case was submitted to the jury without
argument on either side. The Judge
charged that proof of malice was neccs-
sary to convict, and the jury, after a
brief consultation brought in a verdict
Of acquittal. The jurors, at the same
time, handed in a written statement to
the court, to the effect, that while the
defendant was legally exempt from con
viction, yet thsy believed the printed
matter in the argus relating to the
deceased Mrs. Bowen, was atTocious
and cruel.
The formal order of the general term,
affecting the order Of Chief Judge
Nelson, at the special term. denying
the application of defendant for a bin
Of particulars in the suit Of Theodore
Tilton VS.. Henry Ward Beeches, was
signed by Judge Reynolds this morn
ing. 1t afirms Judge Nelson's order,
and every part thereof. Beseher' S
counsel have decided to appeal fros,
the order of the general term TIC the
Court of Appeals.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
Track Of the Storm " hich Il estrOyea
Half Of Tuscumbia. Ala.

SgLAA. Ala, Nov. GA terrible
storm visited Montevallo, So miles north
Of Selma last night Twelve or fifteen.
houses were destroyed. TWO perssns
were killed and Is or 20 ajured, sexne
seriously.
CIScISx ATT, Nov. "a storm. Of
wind last night about Il O'Clock IN
rooted several houses in Covingtoa and
Newport, KY, infictiny about 5000
damage, but causing nc. personal injury
or loss Of life. Crossing the Ohm river
it passed up the Litt3s Miami Valley
with ahated strength.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 23--Theep
was a terrible wind snd rain storm las
night. Clear and colder to-day.
CGHBERLAND> Nh. Nov. Cd ii,
afternoon the brics wall and rafteys o
the round hoase binding al Aeys<r OF
the Baltimore i Ohio railroad. in VTes
Virginia we're btf*n down, buryi.ng q
number Of workr,en under tho ruins
Two laborers were killed and stvera
injured.
ParLAUELFa1A. Toy. pa rain
storm accompanied By hail al d light
ming passed over the ncrthery. section
of the CITY this evening. A B uilding a
Kaipea's Point ferry. Camden, vas IN
| rooted and a number of fences ant
trees we're Frustrated. the water il
Newton creek Was Lifted ia the form 0
q water spout, and carried over tn
cAaseway.
| TaNroS, n. j., Noy. IA hurri
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
TRUE.

The Chicago Industrial Age says:
If they (the tarmers) want to destroy the
monopolies that are grinding them TO the
earth, they must contribute their share to
supporting the presses and the friends who
are devot;ng their time and money to the
advancement OF their interests
This is true. If you are without or
gans or advocates, you are a mere in
sensate rabble, blindly striking at each
other, and corralled and controlled by
the few able knavcs in the pay of the
corporations very much as band Of
hunters will drive herd of buffaloes
over precipice and slaughter them
for the sake of their hides and taliow
You must think, enquire and organ.
lze. If you do not you cannot protect
yourselves.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

Parker's Lake, Hennepin county-Miles
Dickey.
Pleasant Grove-Olmsted county-O. q.
Page.
Rochester, Minn.-Wm. Elliott, R. W.
Montague.
Rioeford, Houston Co., Minn.-Anthony
Bernatz, Martin Horahan.
Conner.
Rose Creek, Mower Co., Mimi. N. Raw.
N. N. Thompson. D. s. B. Mollison.
Rushford, Fillmore Co.-John Maloney
Roseville, Kandiyohi Co.-Dunbar Moore
Richmond, Winona Co.--Jacob DAN
ahower
Renville, Renville Co.-Edmond O'Hara
Roscoe, Goodhue Co.--Fletcher Hagler.
Redwood Falls-Bishop Gordon.
Rice Lake, Dodge Do, J. F. Beason.
st. Paul, Mimi. A. Lusk.
St. Peter, Nicollet county, F. PIcKLER.
Smith Lake, Wright Goa. E. Cochran.
St. Cloud-E Robertson.
Shieldsville, Rice Co-Geo. Mcdonnell.
St. Olaf, Otter Tail Goa. VIM. Field.
Shieldsville, Rice Cop McKenna.
Silver Lake, Mcleod Goa. Yount.
Shakopee, Scott Colon L Mcdonald.
South Bend, Blue Earth county Miner
Porter.
Tivoli, Blue Earth Co--Ira B. Reynolds.
Two Rivers, Morrison County-Calhoun
Hays.
Travelling Agent--Jeremiah Manning.
Vasa, Goodhue Colon. w. S. Grow.
Willow Lake, Redwood Co., Minn.-W
F. Smith.
Winnebago, Houston Co.-Peter Dolan
Watertown, Carver Co, Minn-Cuello
Merriman
Woodbury., Washington Co, Minn-Hon
E. Ayres.
West St. Paul-Charles Crawshaw.
Window, Minn.-Wm. Prentiss
Winstel I'd Lake, Nc Leod Co., Michael HART
Winona, Mnn.-flank Grey
Window, Minn-Wm Prentiss
Young America, Carver Co.-Julius Schal :
er.
Clearwater, Minnesota. Cakes.
St. Charles, Minnesota-John L. Blair.
Enterprise, Minnesota-A. T. Allen.
Farm Hill, Minnesota-John Little
Kenyon, Minnesota-W. II. Turner.
New Ulm-A. Westphal
Minneapolis, E. De. A. Cramsie
Maple Plain-A. P. Bill.
Duluth R A. Costello
Dover Centre--Albert Brown.
Excelsior, Hennepin county, MINI. L. F.
Sampson.
Cherry Grove, Fillmore county, Minn-
w J. Ingalls,.
Rice Lake, Mimi. F. Bearsom.
Houston, Minn.-Mathew Simmer
Mantorville, Minu- Lewis S. Peek,
Udolpho, NINA. CARL
lansing, Mimi B. CARL.
RH. McMahon-Parker's Prairie.
+. H. Hickerson-Rush City.
NJ. NJ. Trowbridge-Lyle, Mimi.
Henry Marks-Granger. Mimi.
Charles O. True-Westford, Martin Co.
French Lake, Wright County Andrew
Mcdonald.
Hon. R. L. Fleming Fountain Mimi
Elgin, Minn.-E. Ordway.
Chattield, MINI. James Laird.
Wabashw--Capt. Julius Capon.
Hokah, Minn.--John F. Russell.
J. P Harvey-Rockford, Wright county
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
TUSCUMBlA, ALABAMA, IN RUINS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3.-The
following particulars of the disastrous
storm at Tuscumbis, Alabama. arc
just received.
4 terrible storm occurred here last
evening at six clock, destroying one
third of the residences. Twelve per-
sons were killed and many others H.
jured. The killed are Mrs. Winston.
mother Of the late ex-Goy. Winston
the wife and two children of Hon. j. B.
Moore. Senator from this district: f.
D. Hodgkins, editor Of the Chronicle.
and his wife and four children.
The Catholic church. ,hs Dishier Fe.
male Institute. recently finished. many
Of tic finest residences. beth of the
Touring mills. and the most substan.
tal brick buildings n town were de.
ssroyed. Many poor families are with.
out homes.
A bridge on the Memphis L Charles
ton railway, near town. was destroyed
and the eastern bound train was pre-
cipitated intoSprine creek. Fortunately
no one was killed. though the engineer
is badly burned Several days must
pass before trans will run through.
The Mayor appeals to Huntsville
Louisville and Memphis and the adjoin
lining towns in the following terms:
Nearly half our town is in ruins
| Twelve persons are killed and mani
wounded. 4 large number Of familie.
are entirely destitute. The tornado
came from the southwest. passIR:
northwest. Unless imrnedl
ate and can be extended to U
much suffering Will b
the result. We appeal to the CHART
of Christian public in behalf OF tn
unfortunates.
| (Signed.l b. T. NEwsuH,
/ Mayor of Tuscumbia. Alabama
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
From the Criminal Court 60 che
White House.
[Frem the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
It is not our business to criticise the
Presidents taste in the selection Of his
associates. lit pleases him to. invite
Mr.. Shepherd to the White House on
occasions Of special festivity, that Is no
affair of ours. 1t concerns only Gen.
Grant himself and the guests into
whose company the ex-chief Of the Dis
tricS ring is thus unceremniousiy in
truded. And if the President cherishes
a particular friendship for the persons
who have got themselves iato difficult
ties by their irregular and excessive
zeal in protecting the District ring from
exposures. we certainly nave 10 dispo-
sition to ind fault wit MIN SO long as
ne INDUCES his senti .ment with some
measure Of decorum. But there is a
point of indacency to which Gen. Grant
ought not to ventur without Lrovok-
ing remonstrance, = nd he reached tina,
point WHEN he took a prisoner out oil
the dock ofthe Or minal Court, where
he was on trial for felony. and invited
him to . ceremocr Gus reception at the
White House.
GeneSa GRANT never allows public
duty to,interfere with personal friend
ship. But In u lis instance there wer,
stronS-reaso0s1 vhy he ought to have
been cautious or his Own sake. H.
and his intlnaa tie associates have beer
charged overs nd over again with de-
sire 70 suppxc IS inquiry into the prac.
tlces Of the u te District Government
Politicians IN Oh in his confidence ar,
known to IA sc INSTRUCTED the prose
cution. in making up its cas-
for the 5 ale Burglary trial, ant
some CT the present officer
Of the disrf let have taken a shameless
part in ges' ing witnesses out of the wa,
as>wen ~ in the recent contempt 0
court. e may as we'll talk plail
bnglish- there is a widespread belle
that thss President has had pecuniar
relatlnns with the ring which is now Of
trsaI N the person Of subord:nat
agenf- lot necessarily corrupt rela
tons " 1t secret, and, therefore. sus
picioas ones. An Executive with an
regafa for his honor would have take
parties lar pains, under such circum
! staesn :, not to stand between the pris
onsr: md the law. But General Grant
1t So ms. is not that kind of a man.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
A Clean Sweep Proposed in the
state Grange.
DELAvAN, Mimi, Nov. 1S, 1874.

DELAvAN, Mimi, Nov. 18, 1874.
Editor OF the Anti Monopolist:
The Faribault County Council, at its
last session, passed the following reso-
lutions and directed me TO publish
chem in your columns: -
Resoired, That the delegates to the State
Grange from this county be requested to
labor tor such modification of the State
Constitution as will make it competent to
elect the whole of the State Executive Com
mittee. instead of one-half of it, each year
RESOLVED. That they be also requested, in
case such amendment prevails, to labor for
a new Board throughout; and il 1t does not,
then to labor for new men to ill such va
canoes As may exist
Rcsolred, That they also be most urgently
requested to labor diligently for new State
Master and n new State Agent.
Respectfully and fraternally yours.
II. f. MAYnEw. Sec'v.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
FORHEY'S PRESS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-A dispatch
s7 IN Washington to the Eresing Tel
q aPh says the controlling interest
y Fornev's Press has been purchased
. combination of newspaper men,
md Col. A. K. Mcclure will assume the
editorial management of that journal
the lst Of January. Col. Forney re-
tains large interest in the paper, but
voluntarily retires from editorial duty.
He will remain abroad I'M
til the Centennial, and will
correspond regularly for the Press
during his absence abroad. In answer
TO an inquiry as to the political course
Of the Press Col. Mcclure said Il
guess it will be like the people, indie
pendent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
@arket geparts*

St.Paul Observation-Disclosures, Nov. 25.
Wheat IS to 78c s.. dswa river points,
y to 75c.
Old corn 80 to S5S, new 60 to Csc ON
track; IS to Toe in store and on the,.t
street
Oats on track, Al DO, 48e; in store on.
street, so to 55c.
Flour $3.50 to- $500 for xxx; $400S
to $4.25 for xxx $3.50 to $500 for~
XIX. Rye -four 80. Is. to $500 per sack.
Buckwheat to 5pper pound. Germ
meal 50 to $2.2:5. Ground feed $28 to-
$35. Shorts Sl4 to $l8. Bran on track:
$l2to $l3; in store Sl3 to $l4.
Pork firm $40 tzS21. Hams l3c to-
l4c. Lard l5c to Mc. Bacon l4c to-
IA I-2c.
Extra choice peaaA-blew potatoes
Coo to Csc; 45G to 60c for good mixea--
and SOC to 55c Tor Early Rose and others
straight grades.
Apples $3.50 tc ga.
Cranberries in only FAIR request at,
$3.50 to So. 2a.
Butter 25 to 28c~for chesee grades:.
inferior lS, to zoe. and dull.
Fresh eggs 3.3 to Csc.
Beans 81 50 to e.. Peas ~ to g.,
Dressed chickens, 8, to &C. Turkeys
10 to klc. Ducks and geese I to Sc.
Pheasan1s sSl.75 tos$25O Vcnison Alto.
l0c.
Dressed hogs 6 to 8 l-2c, dividing ON.
200 pounds
Dressed beef 8 IL to &c.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

From the address OF the Master of the
National Grange, Master Adams OF Iowa, de-
Ivered at he last National Grange meeting
at St. Louis, January, 1874:
Article xii. also demands most serious
consideration 10 definitely decide what in
terpretation shall be put upon the word
political" | am gratited that our members
are substantially unit in the opinion that
the Order should not In any sense become a
political party But AZ the same time, there
are questions most fundamentally afsctirg
cur material istsrests Ichich cd7 only Be
reached through Legislation 1t seems IN
PERArIvg that such questions should BIZ DIS
ensSsd IN TIE Grange. Shall it be said that
such questions were political IN the meaning
OF the Constitution The questions OF
TRANSPoRTATToN, TAXATION. FINANCE, COR
RuPrIoN IN PUBLIC PLACES, irere such as come
home to the conScierces and pockets If our
members, and they wish to know whether
they will be denied the privilege Of can
wasting them on the ground of politics"
To this suggestion the National
Grange replied as follows in their
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
eve empharcallv and sincerely assert .hs
| Oft repeated truth tarigh. in our organic law
| that the Grange, National, State or Subor-
| dinase, Is not political or party organiEa
ton. No Grange, Is tue 10 is obligations
can discuss political or religious questions
nor call political conventions. nor nominal,
candidates. nor even discuss their merits IL
its meetings.
Yet the PRINCIPLES We TEACH CyDEaLIg ALI
TRUE POLITICS. ALL TREE sTArgsNASsHrP. ans
if properly carried out will tend t. purify tn,
whole political atmosphere of our country
For we seek the greatest good 70 the creates
number.
We must always hea- II mind that no one
by becoming . Patron OF Husbandry. give
up that inalienable right and duty which lie
longs to every American citizen. to take
proper interest il ths politics If has oc-atry
I'VE propose aisst,rg together, TALKIN
roaETHrR. G-d generally ACTING TOGETH
Err, for our mutual protection and advance
ment''
Eve are opposed to any such spirit Az
management OF any corporation Or ente,
prise Is tend 20 oppress the people and TO
them OF their just proat.
1--WE are opposed to excessive salaries an
high rates OF interest"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

Bishop Davis Lahly, Of the Nor
mon church, under arrest on charge Of
being party to the Mountain Meadsw
massacre. is to be lodged in Jail at Salt
Lake City.
A Berlin dispatch says the Rxitish
government declines to comply with
the proposal Of Russia for an iaterna-
tional code on the basis Of the negotia-
tons Of the Brussels Conference.
"A Collingwood dispatch says q
sail vessels have gone into winter quar-
tcrs there. All the Lake Superior
steamers have laid up and local boats
running to Sault Ste Marie are an
their last trips.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov. 25.-The
House committee on appropriations
will reduce the appropriation for Indian
service $3.50, 900 from that Of last rear.
This reduction is justifind by the expi-
ration OF several Indian treaties.
Some Ct the committee think
that appropriations for army
should also be reduced. Bishop Hair.
who is now here, reports that there is
much improvement and peaceable dis
position among the Sioux Indians.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

TIE Changers in the vicinity of
Hutchinson propose to build > ware
house at that point for their use.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

9:35.A NJ Wheat unsettled; No. 39kc:.,
No SAC November SO Ac; December a3c ;
January 94c; No. / hard SL.Ul. Receipts
Sl.OU bushels shipments 5000.
lOA M..-Wheat unsettled; No. 99Xc;.
No. 2 aAc; December 80 Nc; January ga c;
No. hard $l.OI; November gay
t2:2n p. M.-Wkeat unsettled; No. $780,.
No 92hc; November a2kc; December
81 &c. January 92Ac; No. had Sl.O0. Bar
ley, No 2, $l.27; No. Sl.l0 Frcights. sail
SIC; steam &c.
-Whea. unsettled; No l, 96Xc;
No ,, 9lXc; November 9ixc; December
9lx &c; January 92Kc; No i hard 9sa