davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25

The cold wave following the recent hot days
sent q sharp ,nI through the city, and yesterday over
cont, and nuc.s ycr, ha lily taken ou aud pedestrians
looked a. n they expected long WISH ir'n frosty JIM
nary instead Of from blthcsomc May. The morning
br,ke with 81 f. raw Wlnd which drove large masses
of clouds ecross thc sky. Occasional showers were very
irving to the temper Of those who haa neglected To png
their umbrellas SET the dust bade def nee 10 the .hg"
and uuird In an parts q" tHcc5, n""S '"o - " "
r.rd, Ing Wa aiug great discomfort ~
Ibs cold wave, witch has hal 50 dl,'lsirGs on en g.
r,nr fine mercury rcportcd at the SINAI service
oiirs u t,r Tuultthlr Binding to have ouHuhcI ~
C.rvouuc whore tie t"mucrdtur' tell ON Sdiuidiy E'l
tn - On SUNDAY IL decline 20 ~ ana on MohllN 10
no. VLr wave took tisi slrhll} So lh.fN "i'CO"'i
IN. t,,n travelled dnr east. on Tuesday u rad pa,ru
,,r nu yrunc. and tine mercury then rose 10 ~
1i.n1c-ua. " ClIglu aud DanUlH were I'chhH tu' W.
III NC ui tue wave. and TO d. in"m't't r. ~ tI.l
ff. 10. f31. and 40. At Port Huron ana NHlW"li''
.,.t uu Wednesday. the t"mpcraiure Wa, -. 1rsrI-
l. tbp trfuctatrIc 10 Port Huron cll 60 3D. anu III"
s,i,e d.',rr. Ia yas tlt In Canada. From ClcY'
Lu . , g.. C-We-u. iH go strtr. the Thermometer dl
uoi ,a.s more t"Jn 3, tie mean Temperature pc'"E
ain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,r nn1cn,ins NAnRnW EsCApE.

MR.. HOLCOMB'S MARROW ESCAfE'
SOURCE on THE MYSTERIOUS ,Hnr UNplscovEREp.
Detectives Noble aud Flanagan were en-
gagged Yesterday in the Investigation OF the alleged AT
trt 10 ,sl,suate George ". IIo.comb ia las bed hnt
made Iitlc progress and arrests. The theory pdh-
lishcd fully IN Yesterdays TRIBUNE That the ttrnpt
WIS tnst-ated by some person eel in ihe family
difficulties and the consequent suits at w IN when me
ASA led man IL concern d-was stl adhered 10 ny te
30 ce although lost rather tnan gained ~ strength ~
new facts came 90 light The mos important thl'e' ~
WINS believed wa, % ascertain the riaons of VII
linn Campbell with the In searching Tor tls rue
story Of tie present Mis- Campbell was ioo"ed upon AS
of no more weight than that Of her husband both blnS
urcud ccd and bitter IN their statements Ih' iIHr 'i"5
of the former wife, concerning whose character ana
death conflicting stories have been told, wa desired
An old woman named Charters, living with her dauch-
ter in tenement house garrett IN West I"'ni'''i-'''
was found Yesterday morning AVID asked concerning her
kpo0lcdce Of the first Mrs Campbell Two or thr'c
wears hr fore tie atrr- death iAc two iduli rs were NV
ing in tue same aforementioned. 30 re-. ave az"
bel. then poor man, Win "a o. larry "I 'l' " Wet co..
Of ycry generous dsUl, HON. giving all y ear rd o." DIS
,ge Inn -Ir MA, o "A vr.y itiIuu. di,ro-i sou; scr
sometimes ended In 1~e.,~s or commissions, or sour
t,r,c. She br,,,nc yir,rI we and yolrnt ~ 50
Wucthor he ,rer ave cause for TINS lr''-r1, . 'li-
tcrs ms unable tostv lie vas U "a very ycy dispose
ton and always lam .hcd her words. AMI an no oc-
did moi. IL wis quite certain, UrnE al iniS Tine tpt
AN occasional glass OF beer brought 1" her 49, 4cI nus
band. Two yc,Is before Mis-. CimUbc's de I'm VI -
CHARTERS and tcr daughter moved mo me ,"" ~
try; increasing richie. took the CHn1nt,S our 90, %,
. their sphere. ana wh.u thy returned 10 tHc
city. the family was LOST To- 'nrl'' LAX, ,.- boarj
medium Of t.c Inorrs tAcN sun -'lN my W' 'i
~ iae divorce, aud coud not credit &c llnii ol - ~
I.grd cause. "Eh'icH.r faults w, ,tiI'' u I' ,I
chained Mrs. Charters, itIN'ulA, hhoN t'"' ~ ~ r
her hush nd w,tu all her hear; twas ner love naue 'r
' IKE ,i Ioi br,i NJ 3. note. n Mrs C3mpbcii's
death To tie mousse. Al of Nr-. Cmpbri~ ia My 'ITs.
sr,,t ul. al me disease. sis. Charters Hou-ht ner
drata WAS cause, ny tlat, hdsricd on aI H.'n-'n" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
THE COURTS.
MISS EYTINGE AND MISS GORDON SUED.
Az rNIrrScyrIoN AND $1,000 ASKED.
IN INJNN'IIV' ~" VT
MI To,, Purnsidp an actress who PLAYED


Miss Jean Burnside, an actress VINO played
some time ago in this city has sued Mrs John T. Ray
moud Miss Marie t. Gordon, and Mrs Rose Eyiinge, III
the supreme Court enon them from using the play
Of Katharine or The Mystery Of Brucken Hollow
and for $4,000 She says that Mrs. May Agnes flehihg
wrote serial story published in 1872 ana me carry p"'
NJ 1874 entitled "a Wonderful Woman" The authores5
gave notice at the head Of each number that she reservoir
the right Of dramatzlon Miss Burnside procrea IIoh
Mrs Fleming transfer OF this right, which was an
nonnccd in the same way and had the novel copyRhe"
and dr,matized IT, When preparing for the prouuC"""
OF the play Frustrated with sickness anu ' '
entirely recover I'll the Autumn Of 1876 Cong 10 Tue
tbcqtrr I'm Buffalo Nov. 10, 1876. she saw MIS- K"s
Tytugc i'm the play 81 katharine. or Inc myscIt y.
Naturalization Of " A Wonderful woman, ann
in considerable portions identical Win nf o me
drama. It was announced a. gwen WIN w
permission OF Miss Marie T. Gordon, ana M.Ss
i,iIu .its Mt Oree applied tO her. 5he SAWS sil9,
q rlou admitted that she had had The story danatiI'n
m ori,roy edged Miss Burnside, rights bat refused 10
Withdraw nor permission To Miss IyInSe me l.,n ~
lea led by letter To- Nj, Gordon and gave h3" 40 ~
Tytua e.. and neither made any reply 7hc pio"-, 80
shit S,a saw. il vuuld be- useless ~ play inns pi'' iH
places 81 hcre Mis- IytEgc has play'u H. lh' ur ~
b,.p rstIv ~ iurrd rcadV-tOr when Sht ASKS 't'V'
mn ,- An N function against further injury b'i NJ
tIrprv- Urebr. Wilcox Hobbs, have serve" 'hc M
tI,ui nu Mis-, (5oulun'- counsel, ~ j. DIV ~
.,yorluy paparS have NOT been served, hi i ~ 'iI,
t,,f tne la IS of the cas-. gives 10 ground OF hcilH
not charged that the one play was taken rom .i
There is uu STATE Jaw preventing any one rom ,ii
,lriulfiz NJ a. Wh.is rd story, ana " t" Pl' ,i,,
ot.,l 20 the con. .t protection n 0tatc court o'
has no. shown amy copyright M any pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
FATAL BRUTALITY TO A WIFE.


Thomas Cuslck, charged with murder in the
first degree for killing his wife Bridget al No 30 Ro.
st. on the morning Of March T. was placed trial in ths
Court Of General Sessions before Judge Sutherland w.
terday. The prisoner and his wife IN tho habit 4,
getting drunk and quarrong. On this occasion Graft,
10 drag his wife ont Of the into the baJr
way and there kick and beat her lie went away ana
returned iu about hour, and finding her si Wing -
the hall kicked her again. On the following day C1.,es
went 10 the Fourth Precinct SiaiiOnOlsc ana surren
drred himself, saying that De had quarreled with hs ~.
and injured her The man was found lying on Tho be5
ir her TOOIn covered with blood. She taken N ~.
hospital, where she died Of conclusion OF the brsin
Cusic said that his wife had taken money from s.
pocket and be- had beaten hcT but be had intention a
killing hcr lie was drunk at the time. Tho case Is su1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
A GENEALOGY BACK no NOAH

Charles Soiheran has sued Lawrence d. AlexauAe,
for $3.50 for preparing genealogical record Tor him. ai n
extend Noah 10 ia several feet in length and her
are some of annotaons The suit came before a
J. r. DAILY in Common Pleas. Special rern on motion ~,
plaintiff give tine defendant bill u particulars. ana the -
and cencaoy produced - show that This ,gas iror
blr The rlsinin SAIL that Doc had paid only sO Thar lie -
PENDANT had Intended fD publish the yrlriOg 10
~ because r ul4ntR abprs allied 90 show TINT me 1
descended from tIr Euls ~ -tcang. Iuaf. nj,
thought the plaintiff could stare Tho time
TIE volumes tom and the libraries visited ana dr-e.i
bill OF particulars 20 b. gwen covering those items.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
Tor ALE ABOrTLYE

trial for obiuDs D. =.7e prctenses tl0G 2j applied yer
dsy h writ Of hlbeas corpus 20 Judge Blret Do released
from the custody ~ hi. bail lie says Doe charged Win
represent that rrauuai'd lye sold bY bum ISL M
said Doe dd not rely on that representation a6d i
not prove that q was dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
rnmrr.n YnrNG DRrsaMAkER.

Kate Applcby, a prrpossessi1g young drcssinaker
epioy.d by Mrs Mary Dcyonylle 81 No llSWest thirty
ninth 4 disappeared On Apul % At tho same time MIS-
.vor ue nss.da cluster diamond ring and eros gold
watch ro COLD Bracelets two uerkchAins pair OF garnet
and pa Of opal earrngs several other articles Of je"elrY
.,o sk dresses aud quantity Of cloth Tho tota value u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
pryxsYLvAN1A RAILROAD ECONOMY.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2i.-Ihe Board Of Di-
ICrtors Of tho lyania Railroad Company have de
cied 10 make reduction of 10 per The salaries
Of al employee beginning at the President and con
tinuiDg downward through all the grades Of the
DEPARTMENTS. An exception is made IN thc case of
ab0rcfs and ackcn, VINO receive lcss than ~ per
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
ID. rL-ALNrIELs ~ - - LLYEN On

The jaly in thc AIT Of William \. iIaymeycr
ppd Henry o. Havcmey,g Administrators OBJ Albert
fl..ycu,cyeg. a-aust John G.. Havemryrr and Henry
I,,.la,,rr trcd n superior Cou' Trial Term huiore
judy. Curtis. brought On y.5t tiaJ seated ',r''t 90
f f aha, ulsiDt.rs flr .-V.7ll 3d. ine exact amount
'f tb,,r claim Jude - Oh, ttttd inr urithif"r NO
, Tor a new trial bUt granted - IS "i execution i"i
..n t,s and awe an allowance 0t 1000 io t1c pam
mn. .olit,rl The Jury Was out about Two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25

The sublimity Of impudence was displayed in
a BARRIERS shop. one OF ~ ARCS customers dog
ugaiuly aspect sitting opposite. menty watching him
snnaily nv hand slips, ana AN 80 uni ITtunate
snip of a bit Of car" "Eh and what the1f" " Why,
then he it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25

REPORTED PARDON or CUBAN REFUGEES
ST. LoIIs, No, May pa special dispatch
e. The Eeltbacon hpm Ncw Orleans ays the now span
i-h Con5u called Oh Gov Nichols yesterday, and during
hi- conversation sad tie spanish Government had
Ar ou,d M CUBAN refugee. Iu fll- country, and proc
Llu...nn WI SOON Do -aaL-l ln mat nl-ci.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25
A TALK WITH GOV. DREW,


lrroM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT or THE TEIbUNEi
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May l2.-Ihe capital village
Of Flouda-it is not "a city save by couresy-sits on
olirh lin under the shade OF spreading live 01FS
and from the midst of fragrant gardens looks ont
over Wide ,Npanse of fields and forests stretching
scptb,v.,d IN fine Gulf The place has about $500
;,bohit.nt.-uot rs many as scores Of villages
in tbc N.rih that are scarcely known a
hundred miles aWav-but in the South, where
towns are few and very far between
q si,olo street of stores banked by few dozen
bon~es makes point Of national reputation. II
Tallahassee had not the honor of possessing the seat
Of Government 10 would still be a town OF conSe-
or.,c, ~ southern towns 90 II has a night TO
pridc itself ON ITS good looks too, for few places OF
~ .ze cam show ms many fine residences and as few
poor ones or can boast Of greater wealth Of foliage
and flowers. Tho Capitol is a simple. stately, old
fashioned structure bu',t by the United states Gov
eminent when Florida was Tcg.ituiy. Ii stands in
a,,,mn'e iuce-rr That is part park and part gar
g., I'm mi. Office IN this builliug l met
Gov. Drew To-day He is stout, cray-haircd
gentleman OF about -, with large head. frank
blue ewes. and % genial. benevolent countenance.
A Nnrt.-7 IN man lv birth he settled u Florida be-
f,r tbe war. and being an old-line Union Wing I'D
nolitics. took 10 part m the rebellion After 1t
ended he bourht extensive tracts of timber land on
tie Suvance River and its tributaries, formed
partucr-hip with a Nev-York capitalist, aud en-
harked In the lumber business. The finn now own
the largest slwm.lls in the state and ship immense
Quantities of yellow pine To NcW-1o.k. They have
built uD thriving lttlo town. called Ei'ayille, at
the point where tie jacksonville and PEN
sacola Railroad crosses the Suwauee, and
Tho busiuc.s of the finn is still managed by the Gov
cuor. lie was nominated last Fan on account of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25

Of tho goods was $500. Tho missing Kate supd 0, "
ia F0nrthaYe Win some ~ Tie property her perez,
Nhen aTaghen before Recorder Ion The Court Cen
fOr -o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25

companies ~ obtain fund for runnnt expenses OF tno
" of stora., room for in.r coal WhIch j. ua'p "''"
mnlatiug wIl cause q stoppdsr OF the mines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-25

my dear fellow" said Beau Hickman 10 Il
waiter at q. hotel, nave a respect tor ics indeed
may Say am fond D; e--but like 10 have thcm and
n.y. nfi u -cpIIsin glasses; YOU mix much better
Wntu you ha. control OF both .ugrcdi nts."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-27

The business part Of the city is in ashes except the
was that of +. l. Weton. loosing his entire stock OF
groceries. Also, the Hardy brothers lost their gro
ceries and notions. The post-oice and all its con
tents we're entirely consumed. No lives lost, bu,
did good work, half Of the city wonld have beer
destroyed.
The Baptist meeting still continues. Great crowds
gathered every evening. to hear the word of God
Mr. John Hoverson is moving his grain house to q
more convenient part Of his farm.
Mr.. n. @. Nelson lost fine mare. last week.
Apple dumplings, peach cabblers grapes and va
termelous. give us a rest
Who was that young man Mt church, the Other
night. that exclaimed. reni ridi riei, We knew hs
came and saw her, but We didn't think he got her
Some one please throw i'm some dirt at the Hover
son bridge. II gives ms n terrible bump, going tS
church.
Our school is taught by our gentlcmanly friend, H
F. Shaner. Harry is of the best of boys, and un
derstands his business
Ed. Simon has been very sick, but is now better
and doing we'll
We heard young man sing. May the beauty on
fhy cheek never fade darling, IF you do dance with
thst bleareyed, lopeared, knock lknecd cuss.-
Know
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-27

TO THE PESrrExrrARr.-Sheriff Vandersiice last
week. took three recruits to the penitenfiary Thu
sentence OF johnson, the White Cloud saloon-break
er, was suspended, as the verdict seemed dspropor
TONED to the offence and the Governor will be asked
to pardon him. Warner, the thief who stole Mrs
Highy's dress was given one year and three months
Thompson, who stole Mr. Silvers' horse was given
six years and Brauner the burglar, got six year.
and three months.
Thompsons attorney thought hardship had been
done his client but on his way to prison. he confess
ed that he stole the horse, and added that he Wa
yet young man, and when his time was out he ex.
peeted to 60 into Burr-0ak and steal more horses.
Brauner. who had told story in Court showing that
he had never been to Troy, admitted ON the way
pententary, that he was of the burglars but III
sisted that it his partner who was in the store
and who did the shooting He also said that his part
ner was the person who robbed Cr,neys store. He
gave full evidence that he was a hardened criminal
In the car, and while handcufed the Sheriff twice
detected him attempting to pick pockets. On their
ride from Leavenworth to the fort he was most bos-
ferrous and vulgar. He admitted having served sew
eral years in the pententary, and said that when he
got out Of this one, he meant to go through Llands
store again. He gave evidence that Ie acquaint-
ed with pententary rules; for Immediately upon his
entrance. his behavior changed. and he conducted
himself like who had been there and knew all
about it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-27
The ElxvOOd Sensation.

EDITOR CHIEF:-Thinking that your many readers
might like to know the particulars Of the latest sen
sation-he Elwood Scandal will furnish it for your
columns or for your waste basket.
Twenty-one years ago. Mr.. White fell in love will,
young lady; but her parents objected, and she mar
ried Mr.. Murrah, and moved to the West. In the
mean time White was married. and raised family.
few years ago, his wife died. Everything went on
smoothly with Murrah and his wife, and nothing
said of the old love- until few months ago, when she
met White, and told him that she had never loved
Murrah, but that she loved him twhite) yet. After
that they met often, taking walks and boat rides to-
gether. Some weeks ago. she told Murrah that she
going to leave him, and marry White. He did
not heed her at the time, hut laughed at her, But
she kept it up, and. Saturday, the 18th, he told her
she might co. if she wanted to- Well she wanted to,
and did. But White made blundcr: he went to her
sisters husband and wanted him to go with them
over the river, and witness the marriage. He goes
and tells his wife, and abe goes down to her sisters
just the loving pair in the act Of leaving the
house. She wanted to know where they were going.
"why. going to get married." replied the happy
pie. "No, You DON'T screamed the sister-and they
didn't But they staid where they WERE because they
dared not leave. In the evening, the husband came
home, only to find everything in confusion; his broth
er-inaw and wife standing guar,l over thes~ouldbe
| runaway compile, who stood by the window. "whst
does this all meant demanded Murrah. ..Why.-
ren,;., his brotberinlsv "tb-v want to 90 and get
married. "well let them co. said Murrah. 81 said
was willing and whose business i. il. I would like
IN knoxt- His brotbrr.in-aw walked ont of the
| rarJ with Look nm His f,ce which s.;d. Ut have
notion to thrash you" Even the COW looked surpris
ed. The couple then went over the river, but they
did not get married that night. He took her to q
house in ST. Joe and left her and went hack TO FL
wool Tn the morning. the inmates of the house hearl
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-27
Excursion 20 the Rocky Mountains.

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad has ar
ranged with the various railroad lines in the country
for special round trip rates to the Rocky Mountains
and has secured the following rates to Denver Colo
RADIO Springs, Canon City, Pueblo, and return: from
Kansas City and Atchison,. st. Louis, 800 Chi
earo. sos; Quincy s5o Cincinnati, s65; Buffalo So
and correspondingly low rates from all points East
North and South These tickets are good for W days.
and to stop at all stations west of the Missouri Rver.
Tickets are on sale at all principal stations through
ont the country. This is the new route 70 pen'e,
through the garden of Kansas and Coiorado 'en'
for maps circulars, time tables, ETC., to
TT. ANDERSON,
Gen. Pass. Agent
TOPEKA, KAN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-27

THAT CHILD AGAIN.-That troublesome child that
has been the cause Of so many lawsuits, and almost
caused a suicide is again making n commotion. The
last proceedings left the child in the hands of DIR. G.
Y. Dale. Dale preparing to leave the State, and
Anderson the father of the child, made another cf
fort to get possession of it. The Probate Judge ap
pointed A. J. Mowry guardian of the child, and re
quired DIR. Dale to produce it. Mowry went on
Daies bond for 81 900 for the production of the child
Dales wife, with the child, had gone over into Mis-
souri,, and Dale quietly eluded Mowry, and getting
on the train, was off for St Joseph. Mowry tele.
graphed ahead to an officer, papers were sworn OH,
Mt ST. Joe, and the Dales overtaken Lathrop,
Mo-, and with the child, brought back to Troy,
where at the present writing, they in charge OF
officers. What other proceedings will be had. we
cannot say But it is pretty evident that that young
one is destined to make things interesting as she
passes through the world.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-27
Severance Items.

VIM. Webb is building quite an addition to his
dwelling house. in Rippey's Addition.
We are glad to learn that c. n. Devins is rapidly
improving Hope to see him around, genial, hearty
and happy.
T.C. MCGEE escorted Eugene Corbet to the Troy
Jail, last week. He had been guilty of doing some
thing in the ways that dark and tricks that are
vain.
There will be meeting in the school house. in Sew
GRANGE, commencing Saturday, the 18th, under WIN.
Orems charge, assisted by Elder J. W. Stevenson, Of
Chicago. The meeting will continue over Sunday
and perhaps for two weeks longer.
CD Robb, Nathan Dooley, Geo Bitner, and two
Others left this week, for trip through the Arkan
sas Valley.
The Severance Hotel is overrun with customers
This attests its popularity.
Arch. Campbells headquarters are at Nelson's
now. He is the hardest man to kill We ever knew
Nelson keeps all kinds of ammunition, revolvers
shot-guns, rifles, &C., sc.
A Great Sciopticon Entertainment will be given BY
Prof Watson in the NJ Z. church, in Severance, Sat
urday evening, Oct G. att p. m. containing scenes
as follows:
% Scenes of lntemperance,
IL 81 Yosemite Valley,
% I" " Europe and Holy Land,
IL /" " Pilgrims Progress,
40 " Miscellaneous.
Admission IS cents; children half price
Proceeds for the benefit Of the church.
Fred. Harpster and wife, Ben. Harpster and wife
and Mrs. s. Moyr, returned from Ohio, last week
They were at President Hayes reunion, at Fremont
GoATRIDER.
AT Severance, the "boss city," at
Nelson's" the "boss- hardware store,
Everybody the .bo<s- customer, can get
..Baines,- the "bo-s- wagon,
Evans the "boss- wroughtiron sulky plow,
Moline the boss stirring and breaking pillow,
Buckeye the "boss" grain and seed drill,
"Furst & Bradley the "bo~s- sulky p,ov,
nNew Active the "bcss- coal cook stove,
LADY cay the .boss- wood cook stove,
Climax, the "boss- softeoal base burner
-Spoutng- and repairing done to order. hy
.+Wilber- the "boas- timer, at
..Nelson's,r the "boss" Hardware Store.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-09-27

ST. JOSEPH HERALD EXCURsIoS.-The ST. Joseph
Herald has organized grand excursion TO the St
Louis Fair, by railroad to Hannibal, thence by boat
to St Louis. The excursion starts ON Monday morn
ing, October LIST, ansarrves at ST. Louis at O'Clock
the following morning. The fare for the round trip
including state-rooms steamer, is only y. 1t will
doubtless be immense affair. If a sufficient mum
Der of tickets sold the line of the Denver road
special train will carry the passengers to ST. Joseph
Monday morning.
Tickets for sale at the drug store of Bickfor &
Sinclair.
1t has just been decided to excursion train
on the Denver Road from Sabetha, Monday morning
to connect with the ST. Louis excursion.