davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-17
BY Teiexrnpn.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, February -Cotton-Middling MP
lands, 1I!S.i6c.i mldding Orleans, IL -l6c. /;
sales, 337 bales receipts for the ueek-net, ,7s5
tain. 1924 bales; France, 354 bales; saIee, 2,775
bales; stock, 2s1,4I bales. Fl0ur-Litfle more
doing, mainly for local nse market without decided
change: southern -four steady. Wheat duff; prices
fair demand for export and home use; old westarn
graded western mixed. 57x@5sc. Oats In fair In
Job lots, 17S@224c., gold Sugar and molasses I'm.
changed. Rice quiet and steady. Tailow easier at
5:lG@sc. kosin dull at $2.10@s2.29. Tur-
PeRtne sa os ssns
excited and frmer; closed heavy; prime steam,
$10.S2ikA$10.65 Whfsxey steady at Rl.07h.
Freights to Liverpool, for grain, firm. > [ 80
.sp BALTIMORE, 3
BALTIMORE February 16.-F1o,ir moderate,
active and firm; Howard street and weStera super
quiet steady; Pennsylvania red, Si.s0a$lSs;
MARYLAND red, prime, 54@SI .5s amber, Sl 80
white, $1.50@$I.55. Southern corn active and
trmer; western active, strong, and higher; SOUTH
e ern Prime, 4i@3sc. Rye 1 noninsiIy sncbsEged.
con-Shoulder, 7k@7xc. Lard-Rcfned, 114@
llH H Coffee auiet: job6ing, 17k@22c.l Whiskey,
CINCINNATI ..rsy st.,rr
/" CINCINNATI, February 1e.-Flouf steady and I'M.
Corn steady and frm at 1@43c. Oats firm and Ia
fair demand at Ss@42c. Rye quiet at 7B@8Oc
Barley quet prtmes 75@s9c. Pork dull and nomi-
cash !; kettle, I19 ll,sc.@ Bulk meats Grfner and
qnlet at 6, and SIC FOR shoulders, clear RIB and
for shoulders, clear RIB, and clear sides VIII
12tgl3e. Hogs dull; PACKING, $5.s4@$6 10; re-
celpts. 1.o49 head; shipments, sos head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-17

Md arsS-HS. 1s fssy. kISa3 No. 2s 81 5Sefct,
yy.5DksSt0 i; No. ID InacSsfe3S gH 81 Nd 4. Ia IS
kits. hGs No. q. In ktts. ~ no. d tIssv AsD
Lasd Prime. .reh snd sserces l2c. ~ naaf-
:, AgLassss: Common ssrsfs- Moasssans rs.
fs1e S;.a gs.lss cs,a ss
XII ~ ,s,sna
ins from wharf, srors sore, $40
@E126 % suck e. ~ ~. 4, -. .ssyriss
,sngdT &c STnsne1s Iz.c p9 ,a
yeIiosy Fl It,xc. :cnt loaf. SaxA iacs g. Isoss
Ric0 Toe fiesf,crara 10Kla oAc' - - =
Soap - Common. DA7c.s best ~xsaak, 6aoc.s
sos1s s, mo ascy fess = @ sS:
iupsrfal hi .IGSSis .sfj: ifsr0Hdersl6s0ITS
for strictly Choice, 20
sSss, &, Lacsr1ee. aI h
q. rt.n.fn. pn.,..:. I. q ., oa.
LIcof1cSa Fdsn: -. Y. q CO.. o1c.s 4 he. xSt.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-17
Flour.
OATS.-S64 bushels.

. ,r... .rs ia. Flour.
Fine. 1925; supertine, 1926: extra super6ne,
$7@S7 rs; common family, $7.75; fancy family,
S7.75@S9. Market steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-17
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. February 16.-Gold opened a: 1051.
Noon.-Stocks dull and unsettled. Money, per
cent. bid. Gold, 105S. Exchange-Long, 4s4H:
short, 4e6. Governments dull and steady. State
bonds dull; Louisianas little of; Alabanas bet
Erening. Money easy at 2@24 per cent. ster-
ling dull at 4S4k. Gold dull at 105S@1054. Gov
ernments dull and steady; new SIS, 110H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-17
y - IL
DEATH OF REV. W. B. WELLONS.

= DEATH OF REV. W. 3. WELLUNS. =
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK, Va, February 16.-Rev. DR..
w. B. Wellons died this evening at a quar-
ter to O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-17

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, February 16, 1877.
The breaks to-day comprised rs hogsheads, 10
tierces and IA boxes. The offerings at auction on
Change were IS packages; Of which number 33
were taken In, and the remainder sold at prices
ranging from $4.10 to $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-17
ANOTHER VESSEL LOST.

HALIFAX, February 16.-A telegram from
St. Johns, N. F., says: A life-buoy marked
!" George Cromwell" was picked up in
Placentia. She no doubt struck on Cape
St. Mary's on the night Of the 9th OF Janu-
airy. St. Mary's is twenty-five miles west OF
Cape Race, where the George Washington
was wrecked. The land in the neighbour
hood shrugged, and affords little chance Of
saving life. 1t is supposed all hands were
drowned, as occurred with the sister ship
George Washington on the Goth OF January.
NEW YORK, February 16.-Dispatche5
confirming the above have been received by
the agents OF the Cromwell Line in this
city.
THE ST. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
T: ~ yas'5 80 COMPANY.
ST. LOUIS, February 16.-In the matter Of
the st. Loais Mutual Life, Insurance Com
pany. which has been before, the Circuit
Court for some time past, Judge Wickham
to-day entered final decree forever debar-
ring it from further prosecuting business,
and turning all its property over to the re-
ceivers recently, appointed. All claims
against the company may be presented TO
the court By petition !; after which they will
be referred to Judge Thomas T. CAN'T,
who has been appointed special referee TO
determine all such demands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-17
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, February 16.-Vir2iDia 6's, old, 26
deferred Tx; consolidated, 81; second SERIES 37H
North Carolina 6's, Old 2ln; new, 10; special tax,
o Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-17

WASHINGTON. February 16.-Kellogg,
Pitkin, and Darrell represented to the Pres
ident that there was danger OF bloodshed
and trouble in New Orleans, and urged him
to .put1a stop to further dissentions by
recognizing the Packard government. 1t
i. understood that the President intimated
that he could not at present reverse his de-
termination not to disturb the existing
status Ggrs .-at .Y.... - t!&E II = = il;s Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-17

WAsHISGroN, February The s:Presi-
dent signed the deficiency bill, and the
printers have struck.
General Ruger will testify Monday on
the use of troops. +! IS e y. !. -
4 General Sherman will be called.
Rear Admiral Davis, in charge OF the OBJ
servatory, IS sick. 49,, 4. -
The public printers who stopped work
held meeting and resolved to resume work,
tomorrow. -
Maior-General Schofeld, now in charge:
OF the Military Academy at West Point, has
written a letter to General Thomas Ewing,
for the purpose Of fyiadieating the military:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-17
THE MILITARY At PETERSBURG.

The subcommittee OF the House inyes-
tigating the use OF troops at Petersburg,
Va, during the lutte election met to-day at
10 O'Clock. -, 81. Van Auken, Of Peters
burg, chairman OF the State Central Repub-
lican Committee, formerly editor, Of q Re
publican newspaper, but now at bacco in
spector, testified that Just previous, to the
presidential election there were general APP
prehensions, OF violence owing TO the pre-
Of the municipal auth critics. Fears were
expressed at q Republican meeting that he
had no confidence in the Petersburg po-
lice, and emphatically thought that the
presence OF troops was necessary to secure
a fair election. The troops in no way, sin-
terfered i'm the election.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-07-28
NOTICE.

Having been invited by the Secretary of
War to nominate legally qualified candidate
for appointment as Cadet to the United
States Military Academy, from this (Sth)
Congressional district, to report at West
Point not later than the 28th day of August,
1877, have decided to make selection of
such candidate through competitive exami-
nation, to be held at the city of Stevens
Point, in the county of Portage, commencing
on Wednesday, the first day of August next
The following are the qualifications:
- ''Th9 age for admission of Cadets to the
Academy is between seventeen and twenty
two years. Candidates must be at least five
feet in height, and free from any infectious or
immoral disorder, and, generally, from any
deformity, or infrnity which may render
them unfit for military service. They must
be well versed in reading, in writing, in
Guiding photography, and in arithmetic, gram
mar, of descriptive geography, particularly
ofour own country, and ofthe history of the
United States"
1t is required that candidates shall have
been bona fide residents of the district for
over four years. All candidates VIII take
notice and respond promptly.
Chippewa Falls. July 9th, 1877.
THAD. C. POUND,
NJ. c. 9Th district, Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-07-28
GAL AFFAIRS.

e Board OF Review met on
and adjourned sane die.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-07-28

Great Failure ofthe Milton q old JeyyeI,y
Company London.



Everybody din
distinguish Gold of
peedie
thai hetenthn Of tnerva ne
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-07-28
{ Few Words of Wisdom

For all who are seeking new
homes IN the West. If you are go,
ing to change your location, by all
means you should keep on about the
"same latitude" as where you for
merly lived, for in this way you
will escape the severe climatic
changes in the weather incident to
the extreme North or South, having
none of these things to contend
with, yourself and family are healthy
and you become a producer at once,
consequently soon independent; on
the other hand should you listen to
the many glowing accounts of the
sunny South, or the mild climate OF
the North, and thus be induced to
try your fortunes there, you will
find the re atty is not all your fancy
painted it. If you go South it
usually takes about two years to
get aeclimated to the climate, du-
ring which time, not being able to
work, yourself and family are con-
sumers, besides being constantly
exposed to the malarial fevers
which abound there, and the expe-
rience of many is they return dis
couraged, leaving not few loved
ones beneath the sod in the sunny
South. Therefore, in going West
keep Oh about the same latitude
which viii insure health and happi-
ness. There are most excellent
lands in Northern Missouri on the
line of the Hannibal Sc St. 10. r.
r., and in Kansas, Nebraska and
Colorado, 'just as cheap and good
as the sun ever shone upon," why
not accept certainty rather than
run the risk of losing all !? Through
day and sleeping cars are run from
Toledo, Ohio, via. the Wabash R'y
and Quincy to St. Jo., Atchison and
Kansas City, and from Chicago via.
Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy r.
r, whereby all are furnished first
class accommodations.
Send for map and time table to
j. a. : Reed, So Clark street,
s.h}cGe5 q E. }aarsInlau, De
- ?. and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-07-28

4 congregation in Maine has
luded that a preacher may
if he wants to. but he must
his mouth shut when his feet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-07-28


has a great advantage over the
Supplying drugs commonly resor-
ted to for this purpose, aud is even
preferable to the Aqasos opii sedat,
and chlorodine, of medical practice.
FoR SALE.-A few choice lots on
Second, Third and Sixth streets,
Superior. Also tract of 40 acres
and a tract of 160 acres of good,
dry, level land, situated near the
town and suitable for additions.
Will be sold very cheap for cash.
Address James Bardon, Real Estate
Agent, Superior, Wis.
The dwelling house of John
Collins on Fifth Street was destroy
ed by fire on Sunday night. The
members of the family were aroused
from their slumbers by the cries of
little dog, and had barely time to
escape in their night clothes, losing
everything on the second floor and
all but few articles on the lower
ioor,-even the poor little dog that
was perhaps the means of saving
human lives, was lost in the flames.
The house was erected in 1856 and
kept in good repair since, and was
worth perhaps $500. No insurance.
The loss of the building together
with their furniture, clothes, etc.
comes very heavy upon Mr.. Collins
and his family. They have moved
into Patrick Fay's house, and are
doing the best they can towards
making fresh start at housekeep-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Coburn,
their two daughters, son Percy and
Miss Oracle Snow, left On the ST.
Paul Thursday for their old home
in Forrestville, Chautauque Co. Ne "
York, where they will hereafter re-
side. It is sad to see Mr.. Coburn
and family leave Superior, yet all
his friends cannot but feel and hope
that the move will be a good one
for him. The friends of his youth
will welcome Mr.. Coburn to THEN
midst after his absence of twenty.
five years, twenty-five of which
were spent in this place, during
which he rose to be one of the lead
ing merchants and business men on
Lake Superior, owning vessels, deal
ing in lumber aud merchandise, fill
ing government contracts, on pub
lie works-in fact taking a hand ir
every measure where pluck and en-
terprise were demanded. The late
E. B. Ward SO highly esteemed the
character of Mr.. Coburn that he
honored him by naming one of his
best steamboats, the "R. G. Coburn, >
whose i'll fate on Lake Huron some
years ago is still fresh in memory
For the last six or seven years Mr.
Coburn has been the victim of d
series of unfortunate circumstances
losses by fire, failures, depression
of real estate, and i'll luck generally,
reducing his available resources to
almost nothing, and be leaves us g
comparatively poor man. We trust
he will do well IN his new home, in.
to which the very best wishes Of
this entire community accompany
HIM and his family.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-07-28
ATTENTION
Tours is and Plea s11rc

o-El-LLEN-EliL
The undersigned desires to announce that
he will receive limited number of day or
week boarders, at his residence in Superior.
Comfortable rooms, a good table, moderate
prices, and an attractive location convenient
to facilities for business, and for the pleasures
of hunting fishing or boat riding, are his in
ducements.
July 81 1877, JAMES NEWTON.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-07-28

DOUGLAS COUNTY, lY,

Town OF Superior, A'N0'i0os Soui'
To WILLIAM CRANWELi. You are hereby no>
titled that warrant of attachment has been issued
against you, and your property attached, to satisfy
the demands of j. " Hacker amounting to Fortyssix
So 100 dollars (SiGe3>1Go). Now unless yon snail
appear before A. c. Brown Justice Of the Peace in
and for said county, st bis Office Ia said town on the
TWENTY>THIRD day of JULY, A. d, 1877, at two
o'clock in the afternoon Judgment win be rendered
against you, and your property sold TO pay the debt
Dated this Bird day e. July a. i. 1877
j. W. HACKER
jy6>3 Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-07-28
ASK YOUR TIMER

Or Hardware dealer for the
New Standard Enamled Preserving
Kettle,
Made only by the Standard Manufacturing
Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Every kettle made Of
cast iron, warranted and guaranteed not to
contain any lead, arsenic or any other poison
Gus matter whatever.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-07-28
No. %.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Vital Weakness or Denression a
weak exhausted feeling, no energy or cour-
age; the result of mental over-work, In
descretions or excuses, or some drain
upon the system, is always cured by
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No, 2S.
It tones up and invigorates the system, dis
pels the gloom and dependency, imparts
strength and energy,-stops the drain and
reiuvenates the entire man. Been used
twenty years with perfect success by thou
sands. Sold by dealers. Price, s1.oo per
single vial, or So. 90 per package of five walls
and $500 vial of powder Sent BY mail on
receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
H0NRnp Attic MEDICINE COM
PAnY
IO9 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-07-28
NEAT AND TIDY OvERCOAT.
Are Light, P ortable, Strong
and Durable.

We are now Offering them at the ex-
tremely low price of SO each. Sent post
paid to any address upon receipt of price.
When ordering, state size around chest,
over vest
Reliable parties desiring to see our goods,
can send for our Trade Journal, giving des-
cription Of our leading articles.
Be sure and get the Original Gooayeor's
Steam Vtlcdnized fabricks.
% Send for Illustrated price-list of our
Celebrated Pocket Gymnasium.
Address carefully,
GOODYEARS RUBBER CURLER CO.,
697 Broadway.
p 0. Boz 5l56. Ne1o York city.
mayl26mo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-07-28

paner is kept on nIe in the Office of
)th, General Eastern Agent, Chicago
Western Railway, 415 Broadway,
TX CITY. Our friends, when in New
cordially invited to call in and read
tine. They will always be welcome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-07-28

THE WELLS TEA COMpA.E

Is published by the Land Department of the
Kansas Pacific Railway Company to supply
the large and increasing demand for inlor-
nation respecting KANSAS, and especially
the magnificent body of lands granted by
Congress in aid of the construction of its
road This grant comprises over
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-07-28
Acres

OF LAND, consisting of every odd section
in each township, for a distance of twenty
miles on each side of the road, or one-half of
the land in belt forty miles wide, extend
ing to Denver City in Colorado, thus forming
a continuation of the belt of country which,
from the Atlantic coast westward, is found to
be, in climate, soil, and every production Of
nature, the most favored.
To aid in the settlement of this superb do
main with an intelligedt and industrious
people, is the object of the HOMESTEAD.
1t is intended to contain fair and candid
representation of facts nor will it ever
give, Intentionally, any statement that will
not, upon investigation, be fully sustained
The Company obtains it's title to these
lands from the Government of the United
States.
They are being offered at prices lower
than any other lands in the West, that will
compare with them in soil, climate and gen
eral advantages. The terms of payment, as
will be found ON careful examination, are
more liberal in all essential features than
have heretofore been offered by any railway
company.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-07-28
WED AHD WATER PROOF

garments specially. Our Cloth surface
Coat combines two garments in one. For
stormy weather, it is perfect Water Proof,
andj Il dry weather
, 1877-07-26
ON THE PIER.


About 10 o'clock in the forenoon mob Of pcr.
haps la0 boys and men crossed tho ltu4h street
bridge and swafmcd sround James g. kirk d CO.'S
soap faclosy, on KinzIo street, just east u tho
bridge Tho managers wcsc on tbs alert, and At
once turned On M alarm, which had the effect Ut
bringing afty policemen, who came down At tho
double.Qulck. A very altRht spplcatlon Of hard.
wood medicine proved sunicleat. sud tho crowd
broke Up. Messts. Kirk + Co. huvv always reid
good wages, aud their men arc perfectly lattsacd
with what they earn. It will ho dinicuIt for any
gang Of sh,ftlest ioafrra and especially for such
Miaersblo set Ut Mhclpx ~ visited tho f4ctuFy
yesterday, to CONVINCE the mEn that cMfuscc1 idle
ness IL better tut them thAu decent AyiGx. nar.
lug tue afaeIn h4lf t4uztn unlcers guarded tue
preMiyc4 4hI Hll went Oh - Mau4l.
THE AAAk AOB,
or branch Ut II, Tor that which IL solid gather.
ing xt one uuu,rut u Acattercd over halt square
nlis the next ulo,ncut vistea suvcrsl small fAe-
tories located alAng tho North Picr snd tho Light
house slip. THIS sash aud door factory VI q. J l.
Meyer was closed, slsu = varntsh factory, and thu
men In the lumber yurja Of tic prahtix1 Lumber
Company afu cnjuyinH seaaan Ut loaanX, with tae
cheerful prospect vi pout SATURDAY pay. The
lstgu unit louss VI LII Il uulleu, tue Of
lilo aud Illinois streets. was mt inter
frted wiki. Tho mob Kathcrra oucs m0sv
1t tha Goodrich transportation Cunpauy =
duck. ~ the south side Of ths thct.
from tle police sent then hylux. sho they staSteu
tor fresh Aulda md pastuErs new.
All aiUux houLA y stvF aud llsef streets, and On
Wabash aHd Michigan avenues u far soutA ~ kaa.
eoih stseet., the eHtcis VI the tfpuh!s ,is.Ee
w G44.ultls Las. ~ ~ iss ;t1 iIt'~'. kIh lISS
, 1877-07-26

,o,,,,r tb,x +.,1rr, sua ,..ine nj. tho fsetorfcs
~ ~ iny ,.n.. IL. II th.v y.,yrsiiv isnrrs
~ - tme s,s..my ,,;y,v".s ~ ~ e'
"e "s e',,I m ,.xr.nrr M ~ IIr voa.rrr,,xu
,l1u,trat,e of tic eharae.rri.,iss u, hs seounrc1.
WIG eonapore" Inc Mna - m , ~ M r
r,cr Mas fsen ~ ~ 'qs o.nin n"ocr nrns II the efteF
pultcss u y h'os".sE nep't ,nra m s s,nnTinm IN
nnnn; Ihesc Erntaemea were 1n,it mmnn,ms oS ~
SMnns IN .n rtn.tnnsG;c,r ME t,cy hnnnrnra IN
'mek ', .rlc Cleaner and brttct rcssc tEan tIo.e
%o ss ,.I .ns, = s,x thnx rr. ne,t,r,
tn an sn; II snc ,T.s tc ra.c thY hai bct
ELr' ~ .s ss y sas1' ,s.. ~ s,s.r,1 s,,oMt thcI,
,cs gr1 t ~ taSJ WI" a.c;noI ~ ~ ~ mi
~. m,'mr.c. hc crnw Siosn sround
ihcm viii % ,hrcstsninr Word. and ct.tnfc., Fsom
n.tc. NV cIof tho,".h ininw rcrs!y'no
n mi r"e ~. "vo H. s"n"ht retnur il
,.t,s.w .ht'o hts sG;Hn,n n{nns ,nnn,rc,I n -.
sa {,rnttnn.Vn,v w nn,c ~ 1Ac n.sniiinr nartv
.rr .srrrc ,rsr,tr,i ""'~ - -. f"''
e.., LATE NEronIs i'c.,af =, H., ,,,,n,n
spse!n! J"se. ,, =, ~, tMJ i.nnnr !"
, 1877-07-26
ILLINOIS CENTRAL,


Atr. j. F. Tucker, Mastcr of Transportation of
tho Illinois Central 1load, had talk wttha rcpor,cd
Of tho Iost yesterday. and his sayings thus rc
ported In Tho paper which sent him out:
''Whas do your people psopose doing. Mr..
swell, Mr. Ackenman and went about tho
ttaekh llts morning. and took general v!eu Of tho
RHs h' asE ssk q III
wanted was p5otection. They feared the nab. ho
feeling of ul.trnst after They wers At home. Thrsu
a,e,, nearly al hsso 'aas aud their feelings arc
"llas .heFo been my movement thte morning 10
create disturbances among your ment"
"At2 o'clock thla mcrniag = n'ob eamo down 10
Of thr crowd got on 10 N cnvlno and run il into
the round holse. The Icaacf Of the mot made tv
wore mistaken 4 shey thought than tths molj
"M1va rou ANT FREIGHT cAns IN THE crrY1"
'Wa have about 5u0, toaled and empty. Last
oaly l:IS eafs oas #e lave &c Gsonsiadsd lswo.ss @ e.
trrnblo blow. over, and we x'ii st along Without
whis W may be aSlc to uet ihe.n Away ID saiety"
''po you fear thAt tho mob wlll do yuuF property
'.We feel that willis there Ia no weakness OF
ss sea Poats I'D M sIs
~ ~. e. llInpi. Go.!r.l Gompany, hzcd upon
II do not know that thcru IN anJ general policy.
In fact do not know Of amy xencraI policy anIouE
auy Ut tho soad4. ! DO NOT think 4 concerted plal
would 10 feasible. 1t might DO taken Tor cuu,:
SLns.loa hy shs 'sr'ker' or ''ok to them In has
anlp foun ROAD cur WITH TuE nEsrl"
- Yes. twicci 1Ec0 tu September, 1870. and
again the frst Of this mouth.
thlnk your mpn would bo willing to 20 to work wcro
they 1T alDns1"
TThat IL where tue trouble comes In. They will
not 20 tu work because they fear trouble, aid wo
do nut think 1t fair to ask thc,u.'
"Mr Tucker, what easlnyas IL 1t that diatures
"ls Is aItogethcs An outside element. 1fitwese
our own men; W. cou'4 advise wtth them. DIT ~
for - can dt.eoxsE DO not bclicsa our 'hen 6a*o
!" !lox long z thls thing going q lastl"
''Wcl | don't know. AT OF tt.s roada arc III
the sanis boat but think wsrs our ntou gscn pro.
yoa DC thai strike Cd iho Wabash kosd. loq pi'es
from Chicago. hurts Us sonie. The WabHty{f n'cn
threatsn 10 sop al cur traIns ~ they eun5s over
"your ~ pa,.,ensertraln' a'e running regular now,
.'Yss, both mail and pssssnger"
'Thrn you have no Idea where this stEssc will
I'M. do not know where II will cnd. Hut
something must surely break aud giys way. Tho
strikers cannot 70 Oh t,l. way long. hut W. Rntt
| duck our heada and UT through the At1ean.."
Just then the passenger swltchnaaa tnSnad the
d0uF- knob and entered.
| "kt. Tucker. VIZ are Afraid 70 20 10 work. Tho
mp6 has IGtiHlldated " !"
- iiowf" asked ihe master Of Tsaugpo.tation.
t.ThsJ have sent " wosl that We must quit
wHf :, sn pSs w' want to work. II we enn
Mr. Tucker seus the swltchman back and told
hlal he bud better 10 10 work until tho crowd eaur.
but mol " restat u pounced upon.