davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04
Millinery and Dress-Making

MFRS. BENJAMIN, having purchased Miss StTahan' $
WI Millinery Store would respectfully the
ladies of Troy vicinity that she viii keep constantly
hand all the latest Of Millinery and Fancy Goods
for Ladies and Children
Also Dress and Cloak Making done in the best
View Goods received every few DAYS septl6m3
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04
AGENTS.

BATES LOCKE 81 Park Row New York
s. N. PETTENGILL & CO.. 81 Park Row New York.
GEORGE p HOWELL & CO. 20 Park Row New York
R0wELL & CHESMAN, St. Louis No.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04
Conf Yard.

~ Headlight and Radiant PaIlOr Oil, at Bekford !
Sinclar's.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04
M.iRRTED.

Thursday, Nov. 1, IsI5, by Rev. --, tBaptistJ Mr.
Geo. H. Bush, If ST. Joseph No, and Miss Mamie New
ton, of Wathena.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04

-cFy Van Buskirk viii sell Clothing at cost IRON
- = =. I'll ,be entire stock is closed ont
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04

risb TO discontinue the sale OF Clothing entirsis
- s,oc for sale at cost 1t is large and wen as
sorted. Come quick!
sepe.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04

SEWING MAcHISEs.-we have two excellent new Sewing
Machines which will sell cheap for cash Call and
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04

TOWNSHIP ELECTIoS.-There were over Az WOES '"S
at Troy, Tuesday The Township eleetioh' 0""il"S
.,re eausel a good deal of cross firing ON Conn
can lidates. The following Township officers Wer'
elected
Trustee-George :. Harris.
Clelk-D. r. Carpenter.
Treasurer-H {. wykert
Justices Of the PEACH. b. Wood, T. > Soper'
Co,.,.bIss-N Iordecai Johns, Charles G. Bailey.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04

70 The Flour trade speciality at Craneys He keeps
Hannibal Tracy & Parker's Geary Ohio Mills, and
Wathena Flour, cheap for cash. sepl6.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04
Administrator Notice.

Estate OF Ahijah Wheeler. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby efkeS>>Tsat appointed Ad-
~ ministrator de boais Of the Estate Of Abiah
late Of Doniphan County, deceased the 18th
lay Of October 1873 An persons having claims against
said Estate will present the same for allowance as re-
luired by law.
Troy, Kansas October II, 1918.
JOHN T. WILSON,
Administrator de 6oRiS
October 81 ls.5-3w. Prs fee, s..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04

70 THE TEACHERS PROVISION" at MoUST CARROLL
SEMINARY has enabled of the best teachers in the
State 10 Mt themselves for ~ Positions Of usefulness and
honor they occupying. See advertisement in this
paper. iuyatf.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04

Es Warranty, outClaim and Mortgage Deeds for sale
ut this Office.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04
BOOK AGENTS. WANTED.

bUUk AGENIS w AN led.
WE want live who desire to make business Of
w selling books by subscription to take territory on
our new History of Iowa, History of Kansas or
History Of Wisconsin" History Of the Northwest
Each of these books and contain over LOO ls-
trations each the latter GOO enravngs You can
sell five Of State History Of other book We
give exclusive territory, liberal commission etc send
for private terms sample pages circulars ETC. L" the Of
fee nearest to you Address,
B. B. RUSSELL & CO., Publishers,
aIoct.iw Madison His, or Des Moines. Io'rd
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04
gutal Mattsrs.
THE KANSAS CHIEF.
SOL. MILLER, Publisher.
TernoSs

Two DOLLARS YEAR IN ADVANCE. Payment should
be made strictly in advance otherwise the of g per
year will be charged at the discretion Of the Publisher
The extra dollar will in be exacted except when
unreasonable delay made in payment unnecessary
trouble is given is always best to have clear under
standing with the Publisher, when time is desired
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04
Greru,- August EIewe.

At Bickford S;nclaTs you viii find everything IN In
s.hool lin. scpt3o.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04

= Pure Cider vinegar at Bickford & slnelaIr'.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04
SClibnerS Monthly: l876.

The publishers invite attention the following list of
Of the attractive articles for Sribners
Monthly for the coming year In the field of fiction be-
sides numerous noveettes and shorter stories there will
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-11-04

II, supply of Police Judges Blanks just printed and
for sale at this Office.
, 1875-05-29

nsioss him. You old n+n, veterans Of T..,, 81.
fought for ssAe rfRLs and sayo to tho unu, "nd
this empire wrests frorn tbs Mt b.icant u,,5c- H.,
atand utnn shs shore OF tlm% and warn ~, - I.
II dd not follow sass IN becoming a!4to yo, ,.'. T. T.
to estoms ftes',en md hold Jonr ststus a.
MN aoes b,aafhs dsepT and frss, w b.
Putting tho two things together u.
DAVIS can only be interpreted as mso,';," ill.,. "
that the "boya in grny had botter stu, H..
tho old flag now because thoy aro not a,ron,
enough to tear It down, or because If ;s y
their interest to do so; but that, in tn, T.. -
ture, Whenever any Slate feels diacon,f y, :, .
with tho management Of National at1a;,s !. !.
has perfect right to sccclo an1 rcuov tha -,
struggle II those aro B1r. DAVIS sen.iu cnts
as We strongly suspect, ho had better ref.a;n
from public delivery thereof for he tel,
do neither himself nor tho peon,a n .1 ..'
South my good by giving thom publ, nv ~,
preston.
, 1875-05-29

It will DO remembered that tho y,b,..
Stocking Dase Ball Club Of Chicago vent IN
vt. Louis recently and wore beaten tw; N IN
succession by club Of that city, whcrt ;,p,
1t. Louis howlod itsolf loarse and fub;,at,1
IN very remarkable manner. Since tlnt
time tho victors have been In Chicago, onl
have played two games, in tho first of Which
they wero beaten to 1, aud in tho second q
to 2. These young gentlemen from st. 1.ouj,
wore brown atockings. During the prsseat
week another club from st. Louis, wearing
rod stockings, has beon hero, and In; .lso
been boatan twice, the frat tims 10 to 2, tha
second time Is TO OF Now II 81. Louis haa
club with any other kind Of stockings, send
them along. Meanwhile, can VIC not pr,va;l
upon ST. Louis to keep up its courage, md
not give way to grief7 It still has its bsav,
owned by Chicago capitalists, 1t ia true, aai
its census.takors.
, 1875-05-29

The HoAthen Chtneo 10 atIll eorsly puzz'e;l u
to tho correct mAuncr Of living In san Francisco,
and even hls retirement and leisure for conf IN.
plstlon does not aid him in forming tuss ctti.
mate Of hs dutlos. Thus 1t happened thst
Chinese mstton found heraolf between two fires
the other day. Hor husband died and loft htr
lone, lorn widow. to palliate whose suffering. II
WA customary to burn up the dear departed,
thus propittatfug aome particular deity. sems
Irish ladies in tbs neghborhood, discovering tho
ceremony, dectaed hsatlY On making yeritstls
auttes OF thu widow, and seated hor On tho baz-
Ing p1rc with her dead husband. Tho widow was
nohrlJ dono to = crisp when ruds fishermen
broke In upon tho ceromony and released tho
cf!sped and baa!ed widow from the pi1o. Thu Ia
tue hhplsss AonRolian confused and tnislsd u 10
tho Esal customa Of bis adoptod country,
, 1875-05-29

Iowa has succeeded In e1ectinR Bishop
BY close vote, and without TINT harmony
and enthusiasm which should prorail in con.
ncctiou with such events. The contest wns
stubborn one, and developed no little Bit
ternesa Of feeling. Dr.. ]. II. Ecot.EsroS,
Hector Of tho Church Of tho Savior, in West
philndclphia, vas chosen on tho sixteenth
ballot, by yotc Of 81 against 81 cast for Dr..
kN1cKEnBocKER, Of Minneapolis. Tho result
was disagrcoable surprise to tho minor
ity, who Ind confidently expected TINT
there would DO no choice, and TINT,
according to agreement, a compromise can
didato would be tal;on up on tho noxt bnllot
There woro charges that log-rol1ing had beon
rcsorted to in order to elect DR.. Eco1Esros,
and tho dofeated party refused 10 sign tho
credentials. Dr.. EccLEsroN is member Of
tho Pennsylvania Standing Committee which,
furnished Dr.. JAoaAa to tho Ohio Dishopric,
and is, ws presume, Low Churchmau, AZ
none other would bo apt to find favor in
Iowa
, 1875-05-29

Prot. 1I4Ran found RED CIoup A s]fnpery
customer ct the Council in Washington
yesterday, whereat the formers assertions
regarding the provisions Issued vera
lnt to tho proof and found want
ing. RED C1oup failed to corrob-
orate the Professors statements, md upon
cross-e1amination showed that Sioux Chief,
rs well as great preacher or Chicago Al.
t1ernan, may be gifted with bad memory.
Tle Council WIS far from satisfactory to
Prof. MAnsu, who is doubtless tempted to
Lnrl back srorrEn TAn's favorito epithes,
Heap big liar"
, 1875-05-29

An interesting event transpired yesterday
ct LaCrosse, Wis.,, where fifty Winnebago
Indians, having complied with tho law in
abandoning their tribal relations and
nlopting tha customs Of civilization,
'naflo their appearance ut tho Land
Office and proceeded to enter 40 acres
Of land each under tho Homestead
act. Tho land Ia located near the Black
lsiver Falls, Wis, and the Indians will at
o1ce occupy their now possessions, where
they will erect far1n-housos, establish schools,
mud generally cast on tho generic habits OF
their race,
, 1875-05-29

st. Louis, IT we may Judge from It's news.
papers, Is very much concerned about the
Chicago ta1-liss recently published. Tho
a'sonlahment comes, We presume, from the
fact that the st. Louis pooplo arc not acous.
toned to paying 80 much taxation. In this
they are fortunate, but thoir escape ia to DO
accounted for in three circumstances, revealed
by their recent directory and tho last state.
mont Of their Comptroller, to wit: ~ Their
population La smaller and their expenses con-
setiuenuy not so great; (2) thoy have fewer
public Improvements; and % they keep
adding largely to their public dobt, which
Chicago is luckily prohibited from doing.
, 1875-05-29
A POLITICAL PHENOMENON

canvass without candidates is something
unique. Anything political without ut 1cass
bakcrs dozen Of candidates mixed up In It
is unique. Il there Is any ono thing tho ay.
crngo American citizon can do, It is To be- =
candidate. He takes to it naturally, gets up
baseball clubs in his youth In order to run
for President. joins tho Knights Of Damon or
tie Independent Order Of Rod scalpors, as he
approaches manhood, in order to BE- elooted
to some mysterious office which allows him to
prefix three or four alphabets to his
nanle, aud in active life runs for
anything, from Alderman to Prosi.
don't, with the samo ready grace. But
In one corner Of the United States thoro is
actually heated political canvass going On,
and not one solitary candidate for ANYTHING
is concerned in It. This abnormal state Of
things exists IN Florida,-tle land wllere tho
natives 1.-Two on oranges and tourists, where
every prospect pleases, md only man is vile,
Thore is difference Of opinion, however. aa
to which man is vile. PuRmAv, Republican
Congressman from the First District, eays it
il sTxAaNs, Republican Governor. and
STEARNs says It Is PunmAN. Boil, Of them are
in ottieo; neithor of thom has any Immediate
chance to lnn for any other Office or for re-
election "but tho Congressman has become
possos;cd Of an abiding hatred against tile
Governor, aud has taten the stump ngainst
him. Ho is haranguing tho blacks Of his
District with steady and ferco persistence,
and bis text is ever the samo,-ths sins of
s7zARHs. Things Nbelous in tho eys Of tho
, 1875-05-29

Mr. Jkzzxnsos DAVIS is exhibiting vary bad
tasts and very bad Judgment by making .
tour o< Te1as In . ssml-publio character,
yielding to public receptions md making
public speeches ~ he goes Mr. DAy1s, In
ono Of his speeches II Dallas, IL reported ~
paying tsibota To tho ''stazs and stripea. y
and appealing to tho "boys In gray to
stand by It. Hs has ourio1s wsy Of illus-
trating tho sincerity Of this appeal, u evlnc.d
by the following:
Eat, and Wsst, rsvsrs statAs rights, Where l. tbs
American Anglo-asxon who doea not In liz heart
resrsot Htstss Hshh3 II h eAs Foundation Of this
6tAts sod oovasnmaut ~ rock upon vhleh thsy
stand And IA ssEef II has bssa sxsps Away - sazsy
~ ~ nss wto ~ American psspla fssufn n n Aad
Aci8 az1aat tAstR nskA IA laAA 6tss ~ 1sttaa
, 1875-05-29

for short ribs, and 11!e for short cIoars,
nIghwines we're quiet and 10 lover, 1t sl.15
pef gallon. Laxo frcights woro dull and
stendy, at 8lc asked for corn to buffalo
Flour was quiet and easier. Wheat was loss
active, mad declined 2ac, closing at a1}c cnsl,
and 923c for juno. Corn was dull and 20
lower, closing Mt G3!o for Juno. md G7io for
July. Oats wcro tame and weak, closing 10
lower, at 1880 for June, and 42c for August.
1lyo was nominal At si.0i@1 .o44. Barley
was quiet and fit1u, at $1.2o bid for cash, antl
aGc for September. Hogs werc dull, aud 1T
@20 lower, with The lufk Of salcs at 40, 75@
100. Cattle were In fair demand, nnd ruled
steady. Sheep wore lower.
, 1875-05-29

We have already briefly alluded to thu in.
secure condition Of the New York hotels,
owing to thoir exposure to fro, and rofor to II
a kacond timo. m VA ara nou In ,oe.aee,o,
~ n. r.n,,-t ,,,d. -, a.. tsa'a''A. !.
~, Nef".' "t"oo ~ 'too oapci1hsouuent OF
1.n.ss aud huf7eys, presented to tho board
OF Fire underwriters In New York racently.
which nrcsenta the detniIed facto In tha ,saa
In mi. ra,o-+ t,o -. :, ;
-,,...,..Lfs 80 Z, :. s.aAos 'ae
tetAs! Aap4o us"telaens taat OK tna w hotels IN
new 1ork City ~ have franc Mansard ROOFS
80 hayo wooden cornices. XIX hova unaofa
pas. .brackot, o. Inv. nr.af. ..ooa, .;..- m
I.--..@- a'r ".e'.a-P'feo, ~
AAse uusa1e Auesos ufe-plaoeet ~ have unsafa
lauudries or drying -rooma, 81 have uncovered
liRhts In basementa or vine,ce1lare. ox b,v,
ran.;r.sbono II tbo hr,,a,,,t.. m -. s'o
-o os'' ~ ha'e "nP1o-
teotca ooAeEst ~ ha7o open elevators, whi1e,
N a.l' 1ho ataFways are open. The report
1ufther states that 3d. or about one-half Of
taese hotels, have four Of these several d.
feets, and not ono Of the whole number e.
iats without one or more Of these dafscta. In
other words. tiers i not an entirely aa}s hottl
II Ntw York CITY. There Is not hotel in
New York City In which the guests are not
exposed to death by fire, explosions, or acoi.
, 1875-05-29
THE FIGHT OVER TIE CANNON.

The intercollegiate war in Nav 1ar1au !.
finished. Tho average undergraduates ~
Rutgers and Of Princeton Co]leces donht1aEa
considers the war aforesaid a. t],a n,ost
momentous Occurrences Of thu nfnate,nth
century, but cur rea1ora may hove foroottar
its precise nature, We 1ecppitulato tl,a factg
There were two cannon. Revolutionorv
relics, planted ~ posts on thu princaton
campus, students nlways say caunus instead
of field or sauaro. under the }n,nroaa,on tho.
they thereby proye a montal tjnsb;n viii
C1orao aud tho rost oy N, 1ot;n.
whom thoy read bv tia l;nd1v o;d =,
LII. Bony's Invaluable trana1ot;ons Thor.
was tradit;on, ontirolv unfettored hv ~
connection with facts. that ono Of tbeno con
non had been sto1on from nntoara vh,c,, !.
small collopo gituated. hv . atr;l,no .o;n,,
dencs, on q slucoish canal Il; IN *. To-n
Of New Bruugwick. Il In. m eanec;o1 rn..nn
for existing, eoye th.t ita andnwn,ort srn
ports 4 number Of 4n1niatera Tta co-,ora1
guard OF students IN q rnonont -
unvontod yieor, horoicol1v vont tn .ha
grounds Of princston Ool]ooe ~ r,.,,t
and. VI belieye. dur;no vac.t,on 49,.
and stols ono os TIA ronro, T1,.1
tbs iuoenuous vouth of hoth oo,,aaae .hx,a1.ss
wrath and do0.no. Dr Mcf,oan tha 49,,
dant of pr,ncaton thraz1 s,;1. 49, g.. 49, 80. 10.
books bo waa Writing md ronno1 s.,,,s.s..a,. ~
1otters 10 Dr.. o.,pnr71.. pras;5,at ~ -, d..
oara His .hsor,t;o,, l., +h;. ...,~
, 1875-05-29

cou1so nof and 10 the hoteI-ownerS continue
to uso their frAme A[nusard roofs, wooden
corn!ces, unsnfo gas-lights and boilers, mud
dangerous 1anntlrics and slrying.roomH, aud
to expose tho lives Of tho thousands OF
people IN these flrc.trnps, egress from vhtol,
is almost impossible in case Of sudden tlou-
ger, which may como as my moment, and
the inHurnnco companies continue to take
rlaka upon them rather than drop thoir
jeaIousica and competition, and fail to insist
they shall mako the necessary ropnirs, 80 that
Tie lives of people shnil bn safe. Lot n
wooden cornico 10 discovered In tnia city,
aud straightwny The whole Doar,l Of Under
writer's and tho Now York press Htart oil In
the lauc and cry against Chicago. Tho press,
headed by the New York lgoru, dovotes col
1tmns to the insecurc condition of Chicago,
and call upon tho insurance companies to
take action. Thoroupon the insurance conn.,
pantes threaten to withdraw their capisal If
the wooden corr.ice ia not removed. But II
this be good doctrine for Chicago, why Is It
not good doctrine for New Yord2 II Man.
sard roofa and wooden cornices are un-
safo In Chicago, why are they not
Unsafe in New York? II insurance
capital Is to be withdrawn from Chi
eago, why not from New York, when
tho conditions arc moro aggravated In Now
York, Tor New York Is not only without a
safe hotel, but hundreds OF mercantile build
inga are equally unsafo Let us look briefly
ut tho disposition Of the two cities. When
tho appeal was mado to Chicago to mike her
self moro secure against fro upon peril Of
losing insurance capital, what was dono2
The letter from the Chicago Board to the
National Doard, printed in our Inst issue,
furnishes conclusive answer: l. Every
prominent mercantile building has been sup.
piled with iron shutters On all side and rom
openings. 2. Fire walls have been extended
from Is inches to 0 feet above roofs. 8. Tho
hrc-ortlnanco includes tie whols city, and no
more frnno buildings can be erected within
tho city limits. 4. The Fro Depart
1nent has been completely reoreanized
md placed under more objective disci-
plino, thirty-oight watchrnon have been
employed, nnd four steamers, 1860 feet Of
hosa, two BADooox engines, and another hook
and ladder truck purchased md equippod.
&. Over 500, 900 has been expended in im-
proving the water-suprly since July Inst.
Over 80 miles Of watcr-ppes hare been laid.
Thirty ire.cisterna have been built, each
capable Of supplying four steamers at once,
a new lake-tunnel has been constructed, md |
tho pumring-worhs will DO finished this yoar.
This is what Chicago has done. When New
York is shown to DO insecure, and an appeal |
is maele to her, what is the reply? "Thcro
is no necessity for Us to spend money whilo
VIC can procure as much insurance rs We want
at satisfactory rates" This being the case,
vonld 1t not be simply decent for the New
York World to quit its abusa Of Chicago, and
would It not be woll for ali Western mer-
chants in buying goods horeattcr to buy them
where they can avoid hotel dangers, and hotol
extort1ons, which are almost ns bud ~ tho
dangors7 This question Is at least worthy Of
consideration.
, 1875-05-29

4 bill for tho establishment Of . college Of
music In Central Park VIA loft by the late New
York Legislature In tie hania Of Gov. T11pEy.
The Governor Ia strongly urged to withhold biz
signature. Defenders OF Contral Park protoat
to tho 0ovoEnor that II ono private en.orpstso IL
admitted to the Park on tho plea Of att hum
dred othcra will claim tho rams privilege. In.
deed, tho bill does bear about 1t The tAtnt Of 4
hugs aud cunning speculation.
, 1875-05-29

playets and devotion Of thoaa responSihlA for
1T will scarcely atone.
1t is ackening to dwell upon tha horrors
OF such catastrophe Al that at 1loyoke.
but tho unfortunate people who pcrishod
there should not hnve lost their livcs without
having done something for ths oh,lrch.gocrB
who are loft behind. II tho builders Of
churches wonld employ one-half tile money
III provisions for safety that is expended In
eztravagant, gaudy, aud unbecon,ing orna-
mcntation, there would ba no snch holo-
causts az TINT at 1Iolyoke. Churches nre
usually located 60 rs to admit Of number OF
entrances and exits, and ample scating.room
nfter leaving wide passages between tho rows
Of pows; and yet thoy are rarely provided
with these common precautions against tho
danger Of fire in crowded condition.
, 1875-05-29

Tho Northern Presbyterian Assembly yes-
tho Temperance question, tho ministers gen.
crnlly being urged to more uniform incu1-
cation Of temperance principles in thoir pnl-
Iit tliscourses and in their church labors
generally,
, 1875-05-29

Tia Chicago produce markets vera gensr-
kay weak yesterday. Aless pork was mo<ler-,
stely active, aad 2o@4oo per brl lower, closing
a. Sle.to@1o.473 for June, and $40. 70 for
July. Lard wis rather quiet, and 1910 per
LOU loa lower, closing = $14.os oaah, and
el'.26 for July. Nsats wars in moderate
Demand and aE1n, u 73s tor shouidass, lilo
, 1875-05-29
THE ANTHRACITE COAL MONOPOLY.

Ile condition OF tic ch1-niuarHt striha n
thu anthracite coal districts Of pennsylvania l.,
| Is painful commentary unon III, bitter,oaa
md passions OF the contcnt1;no no-t;ns Tha
district in which anthracite cool IN fonnd ia
comparatively small one. Tia w}o1o aroo
Of t1is deposit Ia now oitbor.ownaa ~ lsa.oa
or controlled BY a fow persona mr., corrora'
tion.. who have tharaforo n noonono,v ~ ~.
production. It 90 happens that tl,oso .ama
persons and corporationa own nj, tho noaans
Of transportation bv which coo, ran ho rrove;,
from tho mines, They are tl.eroforo a,,eo,rta
masters of the situstion ~ far m I'M ,ont~o1
of the coal in the mine mud tha -,owar ~
move 1t from the nina to nartct ara a.,
oernod. They do not own-1ooa,]v-tlo M,
who excayato this coal md n1oca a ~ ~
pits mouth. hut have aonoht md ,,o .at
seeking practically TINT pronriotorah,n
Some years aoo. when thu sailing n,,co. =,
coal were high, md liy;1onda ~ tba n,;n;na
transportation commands wcro mr. csrt .
quarter On stock that Ind boon watorod M.
hans 200 per cont, tl,era waa .poh ;ntor7,,
tons in the business bv atritaa TINT n M,
era1 svsten Of comnenaation hacorr. aaa.a
ety. Ths rc1ult w,a v,ot :, l,,an,, ssns. ~. ~
"basis," Tint Ia. tho nrtco n,r I'm ~ vh;nh A
coal is sold at certain pointa /, token a. =
standard; and the pr;cs maid n ,ho r,;nors
p,r ton for coal t,al;verad at ,ha ,,it,. 1,a,,.h
is p.oportionetl To thu mira o1,to;ned ~ u ~
tho points indicated. Al tl,a ae,t,no rr,co
risss or falls, tho wopos ner TIM na,d ~ tbo
laborors rise or fall with Il. 1bers ~ 49,. ~,
details hut this v.a anhatan+;a,lv tho 1870.
mont. Everything worte1 v.i, rndor ~e .s,a
Arrangement until the oonn1inat;on nronosad ,,<,
10 reduo. thn nronortior.to nv, 1'"sa ~ w.
paid to the miners, A st,;ko vos " +bo ~
result, The prica of coal advanced .na 49, 49,
combination sold t}otr accrmv1at,on 's1 1,sas ~"
there vsa a rotr,rn to tha hsa;s i,,,,a.ssa
amounts Of co.l wars mind than ~ tha haa,.
vssrepudiataa a ,tr,La fo',owsd .na ~
combination davot.d ;ta.1f r. so,1i,n ~ ~ ~ ~
large stock This tbtno 1aa tesn rsns.ta. w. ~ ~
intervals. and lat y;n,o- ~. .osa,,,"..,." ~
again propossd . rednction tron, tho ta..," -.
the basis. After much nsootfatjon. tho an.
ference between the psrties was reduccd to a
small mnrgin, bu. no agreement wos roaohod,
and q general strike was tho rean1t Ths
point on both sides Ia tho aa,na, Tho ro;nare
insist upon compo!l;no TIM combination -
nay them certain price. and N, coro,,,ns1
ton seeks to oompel tho man h anhnit
to Whatever tortns are otyersl them Il i.
struRQle between tho ovnor. .nd ~.
laborors for the mastorv. thouot ,ha 49, .na.n. ..s
Of the two parties .rs verv ,,noou.s ~ T"a.
, 1875-05-29

Oshkosh has had another firc,-thia time
3l.,0 600 affair; but ut one time it seriously
threatened the destruction Of that portion Of
the city loft standing after tho great blaze.