davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-26

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 25.-Thcrc was d good
crowd md excellent sport ut tho Jockey Club
grounds to-lay. I'c first race for the gentle
mans cup was won BY Thomas Iuld, OF Louis-
vile, WHO rode Phyllis. Reddtng serond; Ellie
At.orc third; Mutt fourth.
The sccoud race for tue Louisville
Hotel stakes, mile hcats for year
olds. wis won by Kcene Richards Lnrgcn-
teen. Henry Owens seeonta; Errnt third. Tic
lust hrnt wls Won by Largrutcen. Time, ~,
1:4lth, 1:iGA.
Tie third r..ec, dash " miles, all ages, re-
suited III dead lleat hetwee,l Whisper nnd
Surge. Time, 2:l. The race was t!nally won
BY Whisper III 2:13H. Killlurn VIVA second; ;
oil,eT entry, Plenty. thtr'l.
The Inst race fur the Sanford stnkc, for two
ycar.old colts md tlll,es, hal nlns starters:
Gleutlinc, Belle Ut the Mead, McNhtrters
Grouse, Allen p[nkertor, Henry Miller, Malge,
Duke, Daden-I3aden, and Headlight. Belle Of
thu Mral wou, BAdcn-Badcn sccund Grouse
Tools tonight so!i as follows: First race; !;
mile heats. l}rit, $lO0; Gcosgo C. l'awMnn,
SIS; pllnbe Muyaowcs, S70: Plenty, SO. Seq
ond race; dash lla.f mile. katia Pearer, $io0:
Dinsuturc, $7j: Eagle, fG0; thu t1e!t!,-E.1ie
Muore, Laura H., and lhuM3crbolt,-$W, Third
race; Ga1t Huttse stakes; twt%lntle heats+ .IeE,-
ni.lgs, Slt0; Funk, slD0; Vlssulan, $50; Pctne
and Mcsluhull, IT, Fourth race: dash one md
ons-c!slth miles. Redfuau, sloo; Very Fine,
$ik
, 1876-09-26
RAD FOR TIlDEN,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 25.-In the United
states Crcu!t Cour. to-day, Judge Knowles de-
ltvcred tho opinion Of tue Court, Judges Clif-
furd aud Knowles, In the case Of the actfon-nt-
law, United States ys. Rowland g. Hazard. The
action Is one Of debt to recover the sum Of
$11,451 for tux oil defenlant's income In
1868. Defendant pleads in bar to recovery the
payment by defendant Of an assessment made
by the United States Assistant Assessor, with
d, aided penalty nt 90 per tent. Tho United
States Attorney, Garlncr, deil'1rrtd to tbs
and other picus, aud tho opinion of tle
Court to-.lay sustainea the demurrer, following
ltlt principle OF decision Of tho United Htatas
Supreme Court In the case Ut tic Dollar Savings
Bank vs., tho United States. The case Ia ltnpor-
tant as the first one Instituted To recover the IN
come tax alter the citizen had paid tho tax ~.
srsscu by tho unltcd States Assessor with 80
per cent penalty. Tue Judgment Of the Court
anatai1a a1gll action.
, 1876-09-26
PASTI1lES.
The Old Boston Champions Defeat q
Strong Picked Nine.
Running Races at Louisville
Yesterday.


BOSTON vs.. FiCKRD NINE.
The game advertised to take place yesterday
between the Hostons Of 1875 and picked nine
did not draw a large crowd a. the Hall
Orphan Asglum deserved, the proceeds going
To that institution. The old Bostons opened At
the bat with Harry Wright, the veteran and re-
spcctel manager, as umpire. The old team
struck a streak of battling iu tho first inning,
and scored four runs by good batting, aided by
errors by Brown in thr,wing TO second. Ths
picked players put In a couple to offset, Anson
and Peters being the lucky ones. In the second
ming Manning put In high one for two bases,
and scorcd on WrfeEt's right-hcld drive. The
latter reached home on btorrill's error in throw
Ing In Barnes fine lit, but the Inning clo.ed on
tl,e two runs. The sc,cctions added nothing TO
their scnre, md tile figures stood at o to In
favor Ut the Bostons. Addy's out at second BY
Whites throw to Barnes led the crowd to wish
that the chaplain wuulu throw a. well IN some
championship games. In the third inning the
when Capt. Anson, not liking thc turn tnattvrs
were taking, put Brown III tO pitch. went be-
htad the bat himself, and sent Glenn
to third. The winiorn vas apparent vt, waet.
punk foul to third. The picked nilc could
make nothing, however, md the inning endc,l
with to ? against tle.li. The tErst wl'iscwnsh
tor the Bostons was III Tue fourth Inning, When
ting nut tile side all to himself. The score was
noi altered, however, ~ the mixed team made
nothing In their half Of the !nnimg. III the iftt
inning the Bnstons scratched out unc run W nil
crgor of Peters, but the ,pIckcde made nothing
to oiE.ct, and the score-sllcetK showed Q to 2.
Tie mixed crowd, having gnnc on from bad to
worsu, catnc near breaking dowil entirely III thu
sixth Timing, and by general df!ing let in two
runs. They Offset this, however, by the sanc
number for tIIetnaelvcs, madc ott errors BY
spalding and U'lsourkc. From this tinc tn The
cl'd of tilc gamc aharp playing was ths rule,
| and no runs were scored OH either sfic except
| In tue uinth inning, when Mvyey put In an ur,-
earned onet arhl tile ganlG ended With tllc srorc
ut u to ia fayor Of the Bostuns. Following is
, 1876-09-26

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25,-1rwin Beaumont, Of
CIarksvtllc, Tenn, was nortally wounded III
Sunday at Garncttville, Ky. a telegram to the
Cofsritrournal concerning the afratr states that
Beaumont ard George Perkins, both Of whom
are Tennessee officers, went to Garnettville for
tllc purpose Of arrcstlng W. 7. Brontc, Of that
place, upon rcguistion of Gov. McCrcary, OF
Kentucky, lie being charged with the cotntnis-
aion Of fraud in Clasksviilc. They found him
leaving religious meeting, and made the arrest.
Meeting resistance, Perkins left Beaumont Will,
promie q. few minutes. and, uror returning,
for Ills life. Perkins fired several shots without
hitting and the people Of the place, not under
ataudfng the trouble, ruahett from the meeting
md compelled Perkins to leave forthwith, he
fur, but when last heard froua was dying In
EtEnt QC0pY.
, 1876-09-26
CASUALTIES.


UCEtN UISNSIF1tt54
MELBOURNE, Aus, Aug. 3l.-The Dar1enoug,
from Melbourne to Sydney, fotnacFed near
Jerv!s Bay during the hurricane Of tic 1lth
Inst, and 90 Of her crew and passengers werc
drowned. .-...
LoxnoN, Sept. 25.-Thc British slip Lam.
mermoos, bound from Calcutta to DcHarara, is
posted at Lioyd's as missing. It Is believed that
she was founlcred with all hands and 800
coolies.
sT. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 25.-Thc steam
sAIp st. Gcr1nain, from lIavre, for New. York.
carried away her rudder-hcal m the t7th Inst,
aud four tlays subsequently thc steamship En.
gland, from Liverpool fur New York. fell IN
Will, the disabled steaincr $50 miles cast Of Ct.
Johns, and embarked her passengers and mails,
and took the vesscl Ia Low aud brought her
into tltB mort salely.
, 1876-09-26
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

Nzw YonK, Sept. a5..-A dispatch has been
received hcru reporting that tllu steamship 81,
UcrlI.ain. Capt. R!culoux, from Hare Sept Q,
for New York, has been towed auto st. Johns,
N. T., by the steamship Englaud, from Liver
puol Tor New York. Tho ST. Oerlnaln lost her
rtl.ilsz Ia hurricane. The England sailed on
Sunday moru!ux for New York with tue St.
The 81. Ncr;a,ain viii bn repaired Ut 81. johns,
alMt prorerd to New York.
Nkw foHK, Sept. 95.-steanlship Olympia,
fEu,h Liverpool. arrived.
LoNpoS, Sept. Craftsmanship Gertnantc,
from New Yurk, and rolynesian, from Mon
tseal, lave arrived out.
, 1876-09-26
JElEGRAPHiC NOTES,
Susri1I Qjtpg{ch to Ihs Tribune.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-rAu iourneytncn
tailors ot this city a1c on strike.
Special DitpascA to 11s 7f1btns.
DANv1laE, ILL.,, srpt. .5.-The Vcfmilllon
County Unity Grange store, M institution run
here by the farmers, has tnatle An assignment "
Charles Gliding. It l. not yet aseertalned what
its liabilities aru, or II they will be paid.
1T. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 15.-Qultu u aenaEole
shuek Ut earthquake WINS fe!t hetweo'! II an!l
mel, and other points III Southern lllit'uts.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept, 95.-The earthquake
here last night ll,.s produced q seasation
throughout the city, lt!,l furEns tue subject Of
cr.pkery was broken an, pictures thrown frun
The walls. Dispatches ffum tho Interior report
that ss,otks wcre felt ut Mount carusl and
elsewhere,
, 1876-09-26
FAIRS.

Npft3dI UfpdleA 70 1h4 1fl5taA
WRNoNA, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-Ths Wenona Union
Fair opened to-day With unusually favorable
prospects. 4 iarge number Of new stalls hare
been erected, Jet tho offlcers arc compelled tq
build more or 1n1 additional accommodations.
Five tine thoroughbred herds Of cattle arc here.
One took the first premium at theWIsconsin stata
Fair. Tho departments Of stock promise better
than former years. The entries Of trottng, nun
made In Central Illinois. Bad weather ot otllci
fairs induced thc luycrs Of speed to cnmo here
IN grcnt numbers. Tho slow trottaug begins
Wednesday, morning.
, 1876-09-26

MADRID, scpt. 25.-Tho Spanish revenue Of
Acers who were taken prisoners by the boats Of
the British man-of.war earamang, on the 10Th
Inst, At the time Of the rccaplure OF ths trading
ship which Ind bceu taken by Spanish cutter
in Gibraltar l,atbos, have been rcleasci, by the
British authorities, III consequence q tho warm
protests Of thu Spanish Consul. Ihu lhu|tticu
urgcs that indemnity 10 demanded for the tlle-
gal detention.
, 1876-09-26


BPRrNorlELp, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-Shortly after s
o'clock this morning the city and vicinity was
Visited by vcry hcaSy storm, which approacl~
cd from the southwest, ard furiouBly raged up
wards oi an hour. The gale a1d the torrent Of
ruin were accompanied by lightning aud thur
der. Htriacr's lrc-llousc, In the west end, was
twice struck by lightning, the hit striking
john We[scubcrgcr, aud Instantly killing hlnl.
several oE Its associates wcrc a[so FRUSTRATED,
but speedily recovered. Others we're severely
shocked. Trees wcrc blown down, while the
storm wus at lts height, but tho damage Of
that kind was not very extensive.
, 1876-09-26
Stuck by = Aleteurlo Stoncs

Windsor Castle was struck, Sept. q, By
Gateway md the Garter Towrr, anl roEtlon
OF tho stone parapet Wua kmoc kva III. The
ttoue Is said to hays been the Blzu ok eIila!l
cannon-ball, and to hayo exploded on striking
The castle with u noise liks TINT VI slcll, and
Z shuWct of sparks.
, 1876-09-26

LONDON, Sept. 25.-slr 0arncst Wolseley aud
Sir r. Sheptone, who arc Intrusted With special
powers to represent Great Britain In the Trans
yaal Republic, smiled for South Africa Friday,
In steamer specially chartered.
CkhTRHM1AL GREETING.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-'The Duly Ktsas says John
O,Conuur Power Member of Parliament from
Mayo County, ireland, has resigned his posi-
Aon ~ member Of tbs Executive Committee OF
, 1876-09-26


MAN1s7EE, Mcl,., Sept. 25.-TAe saw-mill
owned by the Frankfort Company. Mt fFank.
fort, 80 miles north OF this city, was destroyed
by fire this morning at o'eacck. Loss, $;, ZOO.
Insurance, $lo,00U I'll tlle following companies: +:
Germaa Anleritan,. $1,000; St. Paul, $1,000;
s2,tNO; At.'s, $1,000; Continental, g. 000; I'm
derwriters s3,000. The orlgin u the fire Is
not stated.
, 1876-09-26

WAsnlNaroa, D. G., Sept 25.-Thc Dabcock
safc-burgla1y trial is about completed. From
all TINT ean he learned there Is reason TO antici
pate verdict Of ntGufttal+
10 tie Hkstsra As2oetaled FrtH
WAsnIsGros, i. e., Sept. 15.-Tnc prosecu-
tton closed III the aafr- -bnrglnry case. Mr. Cuok,
fur the tefcnac, satd II the Court would adjourll
orcr until tomorrow they wuuld make their
usual uur of rcress-l O'Clock. The couTt al-
1outucd.
, 1876-09-26

tho Home. Rule Confederation, and started for
t!e United Ssatcs, bearing an Irish cnngratuta-
tosy address m tho Centennial Of American In
s!cnendcnrc, which he and s!r. Charles Stewart
PArnclt tfInlnc-tsulc}, Member fur Meath, have
been delegated to present In President GrAnt.
, 1876-09-26

JAsnsvlLlE, Wis, Sept. 25.-To-lay young
man named Edward Ward, employed Tn q
thresh!ng-machine near here, In attempting TO
his left lcg caught, and before he could get
clear his right foot was carried into the knuckle
anil terribly lnangled. The entire flesh aud
small b0nus from tlv nnkle to the Knee were
stripped oil and wound around the rod, render
inE nluputatlUu necessary.
, 1876-09-26

LINCOLN, NeU.. Sept. 95.-'rhc attendance
was about % usual on the trst day Of the State
Fair. There arc over 1900 entries, aud ,',any
morc nre expected to-morrsw The weather IL
good, aud from the applications made and arh.
tiles and stork now here. the prospects, are thai
the Fnir will be the best onc held IN tic State,
The attendance promises to bc lu1ncnsc.
, 1876-09-26

DAYTON, O., Sept. ga large arc broke out
In tho slaughter-honse Of Adm, Schultz In this
city this evening, destroying tile slaughter-lousc
md sonlc stables nuialning. Loss estimated ut
Sl0.UeU; no insurance. TIC fire, it Is supposed,
originated frum the bursting of lar1-tank4
, 1876-09-26

DAYTON, O., Sept. 25-Thc weather has been
fine during the day, and u larger number Of ar
ticlcs for display at the Southern Ohio Fair hus
brcn received tnan at any previous ycar. The
Exhibition Is unusually good. All preparations
tLtS aftHruunt].
, 1876-09-26

TROUBLE THREAT EHgD IN ALGERIA.
PARIS, Sept. 2j.-ticn. Chcnsey, tho Gov
ernor General Of Algeria, has Informed the Gov.
crnmcnt shat general insurrectlon IL imni-
pcpt Ia that Province.
, 1876-09-26

- Spanish capitalist advocates the connection
Z, Z, Al Atrtca and Europe by tunnel under tAe
Tshssats T.. Of Gibraltar. lie aesi1es to obtain for
~ IT, enterprise 500 co., uU, utnl says that, With
H. ILL., tunnel und tile one between Calais Ail
sst uoYet coul{ctel, tlIu railroad company might
ssoh " ADVERTISING that they would taku passcn-
Ncats.,t ~ ~*''@&1~
, 1876-09-26

ST. Louis, Sept. 25.-Col. E. F. Rogers. Of
Kansas, another Of tho parties indicted woek
ago by thu United States Grand Jury at Jclcr-
son City for completely in tho war-enll.s
frauds, was placed uulltr 20, 600 bond to-luy.
, 1876-09-26
THE WEATHER,

WAsn1NeroN. D. C., Sept. :o-1 d. nl.-For
The Lake legiull, north md weel Winds. lower
followed by higher pressure, cooler, clear. Or
Icartng weather.
LOCAL oB8knvATtDss.
~ EKtuAuo, fept, rs.
, 1876-09-26

eta31snum thermometer, 10: mtnin,un, III.
QESEnAL pHBHHYATtDSy.
CHtuAuu, Sept. !3-3ttantghs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

representing the normal healthful condition OF
former years, and with usually good weather
fair yield will be secured from these fields. But
the grain on the prairies, which includes four.
nearly uniform appearance. Instead Of sea
Of waving grain, rising and falling like the SUBJ
dued roll OF the ocean, it appears as though
swept by wave of fire, carrying off the heads
anu leaving half the stalk, with its upper
leaves withered and scared. A closer inspec-
ton shows scattered heads of one half to a
quarter the usual size, shooting up on spind-
ling stalks. Instead ola cluster Of stalks from
each root, there are but few, showing that the
plant has not properly started out In parts of
some fields there are stalks enough if the heads
were of usual size and well filed to make half
a crop, while in other spots there are not e doz-
en- stalks on square foot of ground The
damaged fields will vary in yield Some may
go as high as FIVE to eight bushels to the acre;
others not more than two to five. One man
yesterday was Offering his crop for a bushel an
acre, and found no takers. Many fields will
not be cut. In some saw the cattle turned
in to pasture. In ride Of eighteen miles
soil of the river bottom. The cause of this in
jury has given rise to many speculations. At
Ter consulting the best informed farmers whom
met, and personally examining good many
specimens, in which failed certainly to discov-
er fly, grub, or egg, am led to conclude that
the Damage mas arisen NOT from one cause
alone, but from q combination of circumstan-
ces.
l. The seed was poor, and much Of it did not
come up.
9. The season was backward, and the wheat
was s0wed late. and for want of cool weather
the plant did not start out properly.
3. The frost in June
4. The unpropitious weather generally.
s. Insects, generally supposed to be the
Hessian flv. though doubtless thew have
been accused OF more than they are guilty Of
Whatever may be the cause, the bet is be-
yond dispute, and must be received with all its
consequence s, that the wheat crop of Northern
I"wa is practically failure.
FRIES.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20
The -Anti-Mon0p0list.

of north west 4, of north east IA, Of sectiott
"a, town 20, range -. And west 10, Of wes'
IL, south east Ia, Of section q, town %.
range "a. The south X, ofthe south east -,
OF section q, town ll6, range %. And the
north east ia. Of south west Ia, of section
80, town ll8, range 81. And the North east
Ia, Of the south west Ia, and north west Ia,
of south west IA. and south east Ia, of south
east IL, Of section II, town l26, range 81. And
the north east Ia, Of south east IA, Of section
Is, town iS6, range 81. And the south east
IA, Of the north east Ia, and south west Ia,
west IA, and north east IA, OF north west Ia,
dissection 10, town l26, range "a. And west
l-2, OF north east Ia, Of section 10, town III,
range %. And the south east ID. of section
=, town l26, range "a. And south east Ia Of
section 20, town 1876, range "a.
North west Ia Of north east Ia and north
east Ia Of north west Ia Of section Is, town
100 range Al
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

retained in the state in this way, adds to our
material wealth and prosperity.
We shall from time to time chronicle reports
from this machine; in the meantime don't buy
machiue until you have at least tried the mer-
its of this one. Read the advertisement in an
other column, as well as the testimonials.
We reproduce description OF the machine
from this paper Of May nth:
The outside appearance of the machine resem-
bles the Vibrator; it has but two belts. one
running the fan and the other the stacker. All
the other parts are run by positive motion by
means of pitmans on the right side OF the ma
chine; there is but one carrier, it running par
allel with the separator. and by means of the
pitman has both horizontal and perpendicular
motion; this carrier is made of stats. placed
crosswise in the machine, attached to bed pieces
running lengthwise, the stats are fastened
to the bed pieces at about an angle of fotty five
degrees, sloping forward to prevent the grain
from passing back too fast, and about three
fourths of an inch apart The grain is separated
from the straw and the straw carried from the
machine by means OF the combined horizontal
and perpendicular motion OF the carrier, the
wheat passing through the opening between
the Stats into tight box receiver underneath,
of above, delivering the grain over the fan into
the seive. The fan has the underblast, clean
ing the grain perfectly. If your grain is thresh-
ed by this machine you have no use for fan
ming mill.
The elevator is an entirely new device, dis
charging into the center of the spout and
drawn up from the under side by means of
wooden blocks attached to two leather belts, il
being absolutely impossible to clog the eleva-
tor-an improvement that will be appreciated
by threshers, as this is their greatest source I
annoyance--the stacker is supported by pes
wound up by crank, needing no legs for its
support: The machine needs no braces, stand
-
are 10 agltators, Tor beaters, the straw passing
perfectly free from the cylinder, the grain beina
perfectly separated by means of the motion Of
the carrier
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20
I.4oo Machine, Sold ev One Firm.

1t is surprising TO see the large amount Of
farm machinery that is sold in this town, and
il this is fair sample of other towns in Kansas.
it must be that the farmers are in very pros
porous condition. One firm (the Edward Har-
vester Works, ofSt. Paul, MINI } have already
put into the State I 400 OF their machines this
season, which within a few days will be in
successful operation. Many farmers have al
ready started their Edward Harvesters here. and
they report them as working to a charm. They
claim for them superiority over other ma
chimes in that they elevate the grain in better
shape and also having tight box which catch.
es all the waste grain, thus making it more con-
venient for the binder, and also saving large
quantity of shelled and scattered grain. that
other machines cannot do. This COMPANY.
having its works located in the great grain
growing section Of the United States, is one OF
our leading manufactures, and is to become to
the farmers OF Kansas an important agent in
the securing OF their enormous wheat crop of
the present and future. | understand tn.
works are being run night and day, without
possibility of supplying the demand. They
have over five hundred agents employed, who
have plenty Of work at this season. The FL
ward Harvester having only been introduced
into this locality the present season, is fast be-
coming very popular, and hear it highly spo-
ken OF by all who have tried it-1tchinson
(hansas) Daily Champion.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20
The Wheat Crop OF Northern Iowa Fail
ure.

The Wheat Crop OF Northern Iowa Fail
ure.
Special Correspondence Of the Inter- Ocean
CLARksvlILl, Iowa, July II, 1876.
The condition Of the wheat crop of Northern
Iowa has become source Of real alarm. This
state Is one Of the great wheat producing states
of the Northwest, and the bulk Of the crop
comes from the northern half. For the last
few weeks good deal Of solicitnde has been
felt in regard to the growing crop, bat il has
not b en- till quite recently that the extent Of
the damage could be fosetold with sufficient
defniteness to predict the result. The plant
has now reached state Of maturity which
leaves no doubt IS to what NAV Be expected
from the coming harvest.
At this season Of the year there l. always =
good deal Of croaking - to the probable effects
OF the weather on the crop, every storm and
heated day furnishing items for sensational dis
patches, written for . purpcee: but grant the
hsst weather that can BE- manufactured for ma
turing the crop-exemption from storms or
scalding sun-it cannot &c Otherwise than m
almost total failure to large extent Of Northern
Iowa Ny personal knc1ledge i derived from
recent "Trip, and embraces the counties o:
BlackhAwk, Bssmer. Floyd, Csrro 0oedo,
Fanklin, Wright, and Butler Along IL i'm
mediate valley Of the rivers and in near Lex
unity to In timber, especially On hixk 81,
there are some fields Of good wheat, tke plani
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20
Acting Commissioner of the Gen'l Land Office
DRY GOODS CHEAP As DIRT.

DRY GOODS CHEAP is DIRT.
Brown shirting and sheetings SC. per
yard and upwards. Bleached cottons
yard wide - per yard and upwards.
Prints &c. per ward and upwards. Ia
bic damask 40. 30, GO. .5 per yard worth
more in gold to import. Towels 10. Is.
20 and 25c. very cheap. Hosiery LOO,
Les. l.5o and 500 per dozen. Mems
socks. Loo to $500 per dozen. Kid
Gloves from 5oc. per PAIR upwards
Linen goods 10. 20. 50, and 4oc. costing
more than twice the amount to land.
Black Llama lace shawls at less than
halt the cost to land a very great bargain
and must be closed st once. Our entire
stock OF dry goods, than whied there is nd
d.ttta tn the state. will be sold st prices
that will speak tor themselves.
d. w. INGERSOI4L & co.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-07-20

The Chamber OF Commerce OF St. Paul
are making the heavens ring with their
outcries in behalf OF retrenchment and
reform. All right gentlemen But be
practical, appoint y COMMITTEES to en-
qulre why the Board OF County Commits
sioners gave Mr.. Hall Sl3S6,s0 tor
printing delinquent tax-llst, when we
stood ready to DO the work for $3.50, 20
and then hang some OF the commission
erS.