davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

II Judge Hubbard has been burned out, at
Ouray, in the San Juan country. He was 'fired
out" by the people of this Judicial District, be-
fore he went there
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14
January a ls7i
Final Settlement.

Estate Of william Z. vickery. deceased.
NOTICE 10 hereby given 10 creditors and others in
ts5.sted that the nndsr.ined Exeearrix of the last
VIII and testament3of William Z. yickery deceased will
make fnn snd hnal settlement Of said Estate IN tho
rresess Coors q Donphan County Kansas on Monday,
Troy, Kansas. January, q 1919,
MAkrhA Z. vIcKERY. Kxseutrix.
"~SSy ~ r5r-4w Prs fee a.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14
vEGETtNE.
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE.

CHARLEsTowS.
Mr. II. K. STEVENS
Dear Sir:-This is certify that have used your
Blood Preparation in family for several and
that Scrofua Cankerous numors Rheumatic af
fections it cannot be excecd and a blood purifier
and spring medicine it is the best medicine have
used have used almost everything lean cheerfuly
recommend it TO any in need Of such medicine.
Yours respectfully.
MRS A A. DINSMORE, 10 Russell Street.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14
q. The bulletin has a regular freshet of sal

= The Bulletin has a regular freslet Of salt
water, in its sympathy for the taxpayers of the
County, because the Chief gets the printing.
How much are you interested in the taxes
We paid s275.:s2 faxes, in Doniphan County, last
year. How much did you payi Did any man
who signed your begging petition pay within
500 of as muchf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

rS' The President has pardoned the notorious
Eph Holland, the Cincinnati ballotLox stuffsr,
who elected Banning over Stanley Matthews,
and was convicted Of the crime. Since Mat
thews has gone back on Hayes masters, the
Eastern Money Ring, the President doesn'e
think it was a crime deserving punishment to
cheat him ont of his election to Congress-.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

q While Beecher was lecturing in Chicago,
last week, thief stole his SAC overcoat from the
vestry. Beecher believes in He'll, now.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14
czAs. r. KUozs,
D0niphan,

HAS received shpmeut Of choice CoEses Tea,
Ia Rice &C. and invites his cuuesDer Il exnIs,e N.
sane Al soos sold at lowest prices asi easA seiy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

lR proposition is being seriously considered to
dam the Arkansas and Platte rivers, and thus turn
the waters into the great desert in the part
of Kansas and Nebraska, whence, by tapping the ar
ticial lake, streams may he secured for irrigatng
purposes.-EI.
Let the credit of this idea be given to the right
person. 1t belongs TO James nj. Trant, of this
vicinity, (School District No. co., who, two or
three years ago, published several commun-
cations in the Chief, advocating tho practca-
bility and policy of constructing an irrigating
canal fom the head waters of the Missouri to the
Arkansas, for the purpose of rendering arabic
the barren lands of the great plains. His idea was
to employ the surplus labor of the country in
this great work, and after the land was rendered
fertile, to allow the labores to locate homcsteads
upon it,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

II The compliments of Governor Miller" to
"United States Marshal Bridges" We laugh.
What do you dof
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14
VEGETINE.
WHAT Is NEEDED.

BosroS. Feb. IL, ISL.
II. r. STEVENS, ESQ
Dear Sir:-About year since. found myself in q
feeble condition from general debility VEGETINE was
strongly recommended to me by friend who had beer
much benefited by its procured the article, and
after using era bottles restored to health and
discontinued feel quite confident that there Is
medicine superior to for those complaints for which
il is especially prepared, and would eheerfuly recon-
mend il to those who feel that they need something to
restore them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours,
u. L. PETTINGILL,
Firm of S. NJ. PettingiI e. Co..
No. 10 State Street, Boston.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

Shefi6's Sale.
THE HEST STATE y IsF,E.. OF KANSAS }ss.
Inthe District Court for Doniphan County State
W. F. studebaker and
IS. Welsh, Plaintiffs.
n.
W. E. Bowen,
Martha z. Bowen and
W. b. Craig. Defendants
NOTICE Is hereby given that will the nth day Of
IN March. A. ID. ISIS, at the honr Of two o'clock p
NJ of said day. at the North door Of Court House In
the city of Troy In Douiphsn Comfy State Of Kansas
offer for sale at public auction for cash. the following
described real estate to wit Lot No. fourteen nf in
Block No two g in C. Jones Addition City Of
Troy in Doniphsn County. State Of Kansas Taken a
the property Of W. Il. Bowen aud Martha T. Bowen and
offered for sale to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy
certain Judgment and COSTS Of the District
Court for Doniphan County in the State Of Kansas in
which w Studebaker and j. s. Welch plaintiffs
and w. =. Bowen. Martha Z. Bowen and W. b. Craig
defendants
Given under my hand this sd day Of February A. ID
ISIS. ~ ~
CHARLES BURKHALTER
Sheriff of Doniphan County
fepriafy . issr-Sw Prs fee SIs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

2 Gideon welles, Lincolu's Secretary of the
Navy, died at Hartford, on Monday evening.
He now belongs to Gideon's Band.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

" A short time ago, J. W. Miller, of Clay
County, was being put forward as the next can
didate for Congress; but now We notice that he
has been appointed Postmaster at Clay Centre
He was bound to have something.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

~ The President, Secretary Sherman, STAN
ley Matthews, and the balance of the crowd, are
very indignant at the conviction of Anderson, of
the Louisiana Returning Board. They say it is
persecution, without show of justice; that the
prosecution was led by member of the White
League, the Judge was defaulter to an i'm
mense amount, and the jury was packed, and no
oppurtunity offered to challenge. They think
it is violation of the spirit of "conciliation, "
and send Anderson their sympathies. When
Hayes and his gang betrayed the Republicans of
the South, and turned over the power to Demo-
cratic hands, they ought to have known what it
would lead to. Hayes is reponsible for this
crime, and hypocritical protests and expressions
of sympathy will not atone for it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

II Here is a recent decision by Attorney Gen
eral Davis. which may interest Justices of the
Peace elected last Fall Changing the time of
election did not change the time of entering mp
OH official duties:
Attorney General Willard Davis has decided that
Justices OF the Peace elected in November 1877,
not legally take their seats until the first Tuesday in
April 1873 unless the incumbents choose to resign,
or were appointed to fill a vacancy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

NEW BOoK.-The Anchor Publishing Company,
of st. Louis, have in press, and will issue early
in March, new work entitled, 'The Great
Awakening in Temperate, Romanism and Protest.
antism"-being series of lectures by the ablest
advocates of Temperance, and prominent clergy
men of the Roman Catholic and Protestant
Churches. II will be illustrated. To be sold
only by subscription, through agents.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

- Neither Blaine nor Conkling show a dis
position to worry over the silver bill, but both
are pursuing course that will not necessitate
backing out hereafter. Blaine made speech on
the bill, in which he expressed the opinion that
the bonds were payable in either gold or silver,
and the only point that he objected to was that
the silver dollar was too light by few grains.
Conkling says nothing, but presents the numer-
ons petitions from New York in favor of silver,
that are sent him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14
TWO FAST EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY,
n, Arrival az Train, from the West and South.

TWO FAST EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY,
On Arrival Of Trains from the West and South.
DAYLIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves the Union no
Depot St Louis morning, and, being rast Ex
palace Sleeping for Columbus. Pittsburgh Pha
delphia and New York without change, and but one
change to Boston, Baltimore and Washington. II ar
rives in New York early the next evening only one
niqkt out, and gives day light view Of the faramed
scenery Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
FAST LINE EXPRESS-Lesves Union Depot,
St Louis erey eeenng stopping only at principal sta
tions, with
| Pullman Palace Cars for Louisville and
Cincinnati, Palace Sleeping Car
for Chicago, and the Favorite
Pioneer Line Of Pullman
Palace Drawing Room
l. Sleeping Cars
| For Columbus, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York
/ without change.
| IT Reing the Only Line practically under n
agement between st. Louis aud New York passengers
Of through connections and not subject to
delays at intermediate points incidental to other lines
II Baggage checked through to all Eastern cities.
| ~ The Quickest Time is regularly made by this
| Line, and fare always As low as by other routes.
n Tickets for sale at all ticket Offices in the West
| and South.
L. P. FARMER. General Passenger Agent, Pennsylva-
| mia Railroad, Philadelphia
W. L. OBRIEN. General Passenger A gent, Pan Handle
| Route Columbus, Ohio.
| dalia Line, st. Louis. Hfeb7s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

DEATH OF THE PORE Pope Plus TX. died at
Rome, on Thursday, February 7th, at 4:57 P. NJ,
aged almost &c years. His name was Giovanni
Maria Mastai-F Ferretti. He was the son of an
italian Count, and was born in sinigaglia, May
18th, 1882 He received Priestly orders in 1919
was made IN Archbishop in 1927; was created n
Cardinal December 23d, 1889 and was elected
Pope, June 10th, 1876, when he took the name
and title of Pins N.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

n And now the Bmiletia wants the Demo-
crsts to hold County Convention, for the pur-
nose of helping it be mad because it, q convert
of Just two months, failed to get the County
pripting from Republican Board of Comms-
.;cners. There's sublime impudence for You!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, manufactures and
- keeps for sale Harness. Saddles Brides Collars &C.
All Of work done upon short notice and satisfaction
guaranteed. apr26.T
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

n John r. Goodin still has hankering for
con,rrss. Because he left Cobb in his rear, be
tb,nks he can wipe out the Republican candi-
a.te. at the next election.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

II Modesty is a trait that highly adorns the
editor of the Balletin. Last week, in conse-
quence of having large amount of job work,
and of the sickness of one of hands, the Chief
did not get out until Thursday night, whereas
its usual time is Thursday morning. But the
Bulletin modestly claims that it was delayed in
order not to give that able paper time to answer
certain articles which We published! If it will
add anything to the quiet of the Balletin mans
slumbers, We will assure him that the publica-
tion of the Chief is never advanced or retarded
one jot or little of time, with reference to any
effect it may have upon him. 1t is matter
that is regulated altogether by our own pleasure,
convenience, or necessities.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

n The BalletiH says that the Democrats will
be able to retire one of the Republican County
Commissioners, next Fall. Yes, in horn. If
the present member is not elected, one of the
same politics will be. Notwithstanding all the
sore-headism and trcachery, the Republicans
carried the District handsomely last Fall. Now
that you have thrown off your disguise, and de-
serted to the enemy, the Republicans who fol-
low you in opposition to the Republican ticket,
will tally up q miserably meagre crew.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

n Goodness, how the Bulletin does squeal
the County printing. man who prides himself
upon his at political shystering, his sub
lime cheek, and his success as bore, must be
expected to feel venomous when he gets fattencd
ont in every scheme he undertakes within a
wear. clay there, you old dab, and cool!'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

~ The Bulletin says that it has frequently
been told that its charges for advertising were
only about half the prices charged by the Chief.
Yes, and an inch of matter in the Chief makes
as much as two inches in the Balietia, and an
advertisement IN the Chief reaches three times
as many persons as one in the Bulletin. Besides,
you had better take down your advertising rates
from the head of your paper, if they are not in
tended to mean anything. If man will stand
big charge, you sock it to him 4; but if he OBJ
jects you take what he is willing tn give.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14
H. N. SEAVER,
ALEX. APPLEBY

NOTARY PUBLIC, AND COLLECTING AGENT, Highland
~ Kansas Conveyancng and all kinds of legal writ
Ing, done in the best STYLE short notice. i3une6
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-02-14

a UCTI0NEER, Troy. Kansas Will attend sales
"A an parts Of the County Charges reasonable.
2anoys1.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01
FEVER Pickering
Its Rrlinous Race is Kun.
National Associated Press to the Star.
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Ii P. M.-Oficial
statement of yellow fever cases reported in
the city: Deaths from - m. yesterday to
u m. to-day, 8; new cases. 4; old cases. 7G.
AID FROM GERMANY.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The German Govern.
ment has forwarded 5000 marks for the
German fever sufferers in Louisiana.
CHATTANOOGA.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. lone death yester-
day, VIM. Butler. -Four new cases, two
white Weather cool, and froze last night
NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, Nov. lib deaths since
Wednesday noon, and 70 cases.
AT a meeting Of the Board of Health last
night it was declared that the yellow fever
has ceased to be epidemic, and the Gov,
ernor was requested to withdraw his proc
lamation of quarantine.
MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, Nov. II The weather has
turned very cold. The undertakers report
five orders for interments.
The Board of Health officially reported
deaths during the "a hours ending at 6
o'clock last night, none from yellow fever.
OTHER POINTS.
jackson, MlSS.-len new cases since w ed
nesday noon. DR.. Bemiss, of the Yellow
Fever Commission, and his assistant, Mr..
Kerr, proceeded to Lake Station yesterday
by special car chartered by the Grand Secre-
tary for the purpose of taking supplies and
funds to the lake. Eighty-f five persons died
there, II white and Ia coored, ont of about
300 cases. Entire families have been swept
away. In other cases the fal her and mother
were taken, leaving helpless children.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-1 death from yellow
fever yesterday; new cases, of them col
ored. Clear and cold. Thermomee er $50 /.
The Relief Committee informs the public
that no more money or supplies are
needed.
Natchez Miss.-The quarantine was
raised here yesterday, except as to persons
and baggage from infected ports, and woolen
and cotton goods packed in infected ports.
Clinton, La.-All yellow fever patients in
the country are recovering also the 2 cases
in the city. Quarantine will be raised on
Monday.
Baton Rouge, La-10 new cases and 1
death. The Howard Association closed yes
terday.
Vicksburg-1 death in the city and in
the country, all children. 4 new cases in
the city.
Moble-No deaths from yellow fever. 7
new cases.
Delta-3 new cases.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01

ner. The two women of the gang would
hire themselves as servant girls, and after
obtaining the confidence of their employers
would arrange matters at their homes so as
to facilitate the burglarious schemes of the
male portion of the organization. Their
suspicious appearance caused the detectives
to think something was wrong and they ar
rested them upon no other evidence than
their suspicious, which, upon an examina-
tion of the premises, proved to be correct,
as about $4,000 worth of stolen property
was found in their possession.
HOW HoUGHToN PLAYED IT ON HIS JAILER.
KANKAKEE, Ill, Nov. 1.-George Hough-
ton, alias Frank Sheldon, who was in Jail
for horse-stealing, escaped yesterday morn
ing by placing an effigy in the bed in his
cell and concealing himself in the corridor
When the Jailer opened the outside door
Houghton stood behind it, and as the Jailer
passed in he slipped ont entered wardrobe
used by the Sheriff's family and remained
concealed until after his absence from Jail
was discovered. When servant girl opened
the wardrobe he sprang out and pushed the
girl over and escaped. He is an old prison
bird. When arrested last summer he had
with him simple-minded young girl whom
he had enticed from her fathers farm in
Indiana.
TAKING A MINE BY FORCE AND ARMS.
SAN Francisco, Nov. IA dispatch re-
ceived here yesterday morning says that a
party of armed men entered the Scorpion
Mine tunnel Wednesday night and drove
out the owners of the property.
HOW HAZARD HUNTED A HOLE.
LoGANsPoRT, IND, Nov. 1.-George Haz-
zard, the defaulting President of the First
National Bank, of Auburn, Ind, turned up
in this city yesterday, according to an
agreement with D. D. Moody and P. V.
Hoffman, of Auburn, to make trade for
valuable papers. After the affair had been
settled in Magistrates office, Hazard and
a man named Campion, who had accom-
panied him, pulled out their revolvers, and,
keeping the lawyers and Moody and Hof-
man both covered, backed out of the office.
Hazard was soon found and arrested and
jailed on a charge of highway robbery.
Campion escaped with the money and
papers.
TWO MEN DROWNED IN THE LAKE.
MADIsoN, WIS, Nov. 1.-Y esterday Henry
Neibueher, Henry Baker and Henry
Scheutte, attempted to cross Lake Monona
in row-boat, when the boat was capsized
by a squall and Baker and Scheutte
drowned. Niebueher held on to the boat,
and when rescued was almost dead.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01
CHIPS FROM CHICAGO.
Excursion to MeXicO-An Election
MISUNDERSTANDING Developments
and Serious Accidents.

and Serious Accidents.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Mexican Govern
ment is preparing to give cordial recep-
ton to the excursion party of Chicago mer-
chants and manufacturers, which they ex-
pect to arrive in the City of Mexico next
month, having commissioned General Riva
Polacio, Minister of Public Works, to re-
ceive and entertain the party.
The banks of this city, as we'll as the
Board of Trade, will close on election day.
The coming Legislature will be asked to
pass an act making election days legal holi-
days.
Some startling developments are prom
ised in day or two in regard to affairs of
the Empire Fire Insurance Company of
this city, now in the hands of the receiver.
John Reuben, boy aged fifteen years,
was almost instantly killed yesterday after
noon, by being whirled around the shaft
ing while oiling machinery in furniture
factory.
A serious accident occurred here this
morning, which was not reported until
yesterday. 1t appears that platform on
which six men were working at new build
ing on Seward street gave way, precipitat-
ing them to the ground among mass of
bricks and rubbish. Three are reported
fatally injured and the others slightly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01
CANADIAN CHIMES.
Logs ana Eunber-A Lunatic,s Last
ath-COaching a Princess-COl-
lisiOn of Trains.

sath-COaching a Princess-COl-
lisiOn of Trains.
National Associated Press to the Star.
OTTAWA, Nov. 1.-The lumber mills at the
Chaudiere Falls are still running, but most
of them will shut down at the end of the
present week, as the stock of logs are being
exhausted. Less lumber will be held over
this winter than at any time during the
past ten years. More logs and less timber
will be taken out this winter by lumber
men than last year.
LONDON, ONT., Nov. Last Tuesday an
attendant in an asylum near this city was
giving lunatic named McGibbon bath,
and had left the bathroom for a moment,
McGibbon turned Oil the hot wafer and was
so horribly scalded that he died in short
time.
TORONTO, ONT, Nov. 1.-Two freight
trains collided on the Grand Trunk
Railroad about two miles west of
being both thrown completely from
the track and turned end for end. that 60
ing west being headed east after the acci-
dent. Fred. Still, brakeman, was so Sc
verely injured that he may not recover.
and $4,000 Alexander Hay. the telegraph
lect of duty, which is attributed as the
cause of the accident
MONTREAL, Nov 1.-The Duke of Con-
naught appears to be coaching" her Royal
Highness, the Princess Louise, in matters
Canadian, and is escorting her about Eng
land prior to her departure for these shores.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 1-2P. N

CINCINNATI, NUV, Il T,
FLOUR-Market quiet and demand moderate,
with little or no change. We quote: Family at
$415 25 as to quality or reputation of brand. Ex-
ira at SO 60G3 rs. superine at 50 1898. Low
grades at So 25@2 50 per brl. Buckwheat flour at
$595 50 per brl, Rye y.efourat s3@3 Is per brl.
choice white at 23@24c per bu, good to prime
mixed at 21@22c, and common to fair at 1s@20c
per bn.
CORN-Is steady and quiet. New ear is quoted
3la32c per bu, and a car load of prime white sold
to day at the latter figure. Old ear at 36@37c and
saabie at the inside. Old mixed shelled at $50
SIC, the latter for No. O. but bids mostly at 36c
per bu.
MESS PORK-Is in moderate demand and
steady at 81 50 per brl for prime city and held at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON. Nov. 1,-spirits turpentne quiet
t27c.
OswEGo, N. Y, Nov. 1.-Wheat quiet and un.
changed Corn quiet No. Toledo, 45@46c. Bar
ley firm.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. Wheat winter dull al
9s Id for new Corn: old mixed uull at As Sd
new steady at 23s Cd. Others unchanged.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Flour steady: fancy
81 7595 SO; family. $4(94 40. Wheat weaker: No
2 red, S4@S5c. Corn quiet: 3219c; October. SIC;
November, 27@3ec. Oats quiet: Mixed 171s@1sc.
Rye, 42@43c Bulk shoulders none; clear ribs,
&c. Lard, 6A@6Ac.
BOSTON. Nov. Flour auiet: Western supers
$3@3 Sc: common extras. $4 25Qa4 rs: Wisconsin
extras, "A 5095 SO; Minnesota do, IS 50@S so;
winter wheat, Ohio Indiana and Michigan. eke
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-01
BALTIMORE.
The Presidential Visit and the
Strike of the Shuckers.
National Press Association to the Star.

NdilOlldl EEtSS AsSOCldllOu W Jlle our.
BALTIMORE, Nov 1.-President Hayes, ac-
companied by Gen. Hawley, Morton, and
w. 7. Crump, visited Baltimore last night
for the purpose of attending the Maryland
Institute Fair. After the reception the
visitors were driven to Carrolton Hotel and
partook of a banquet and af erwards Wis.,
tied the Fair, where an immense crowd was
in attendance. The President left for Wash
ington at 1890 p. m.
There is nothing new in the oyster strike.
Both sides held secret meetings last night
The result could not be ascertained. 1t is
insisted by the strikers that the packers
have for the past four years been increasing
their measures until the men have finally
been shucking from nine to eleven pints
for one gallon.