davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05
'sew York zoH-y Market.

New York aoaeJ Market.
,.n-.,, ~, NV YORK. March 8.
Cow rnment Bonds-6gufet
state SecuTities-Duif
Discounts Prime mercantile paper. 5a
Money g per cent
Live stock Markets
KANSAS Cary. March g.
Cattle Rec iDts. ga; shipments bd2: market
quiet; Gaiise shipping steer s. 90 a ~; stock
ers and feeders, s. 80 "A S.; cows s. oas2s
Ii0gS -iteceipts $50; shipments. zO4; mar
ket weak a: saies ranged at 50 80 4i0; bulk
sheep Receipts, 20: shipments. none; 10
naive muttons averaging IA bounds. sold at
ST LOrIs. March q
Hoss-Aetive; light shipping 81 10 a 10;
p4,l ing - - 4 %; butchers 70 select 81 g. a
4 - accepts $3.50; shipments, AGO.
cattle Active; gnod to prime 81 6s as 10:
butchers, aud light steers sold al a 90 a l0
-; receipts. tuO; shipments so
s9eey-Actiye, with sales fair to good, 81 90
-a AZ no prime or choice offered; receipts
is'SOi shipments, none.
Grain and Produce.
KAEsAs CRY. March B.
Wheat Receipts. 10, s6O bushels; shipments.
q 20 bushels; IN store 6ii saS Bushels; No,
? 81 u No. B. ] 0TS No I5k ~
Corn Receipts, zsssIg bushels: shipments j.
elxed, Sssze; SO white mixed, sokc.
O3ts-No 2 1lz
BGficy-SOminaL
Eggs DC per dozen
Butter choice. csc
Flour stozdy. -1Atoh .
whea. No. spring. 81 %, cash; No.
Corn -3gssc.
Oats Bic
Rrc-75c.
Bdricy-Tze
Pork lI Is.
fiH'k MestS-shoultIers "a *. short rihs
50 G5; short clear. Sc IS
Lard-S7 lzIS
Flour-EasieP.
Hheat--So. red. 81 e4s<;
Corn-S5s<c.
Oats-11ufI
EgRs-0Hc.
Bntter- Dairy, y IS
P0Fk-eI2 -.
Dry salt Meats s. a5 a 40iasss
6GsaC7 -. y "
I.ari-NominaI
Boston Wool Marked.
The wool market continues mite ayn. and
49, E <se 10 y asted. 50 20 SIC; necee
Mssllei. - 20 =: for med Jlms ilae lssto zoe.
s9tFse, - % &c: unwa-hed medium. 81 70
heavy. - 10 2ac 49, - say
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05
WHAT CHARCOAL WILL Do.

Charcoal, laid fiat while cold ON q
burn, causes the pain to abate immedi-
ately; by leaving it on for an hour the
burn seems almost healed when the burn
is superficial; and charcoal is valuable
for many other purposes. Tainted meat,
surrounded with il, is sweetcned; strewn
over heaps of decomposing pelts, or over
dead animals, it prevents any unpleasant
odOr. Foul water II purified by ii. Ii
is great disinfectant, and swectens Of
fensiVe air if placed in shallow trays
around apartments. 1t is soveTy porous,
in It's minute interior spaces" it alb
serbs and cOndenSeS gases most rapidly.
One cubic inch OF fresh charcoal viii
absorb nearly one hundred inches OF
gaseous ammonia Charcoal forms an
unrivaled poaitice for malignant wounds
and sores, often cOTrOding away the dead
flesh, reducing 1t one quarter in six
hours. In cases OF what we call
proud flesh il is invaluable. l have seen
mortificatiOn arrested 10y it. 1t gives no
disagreeable odOr, corrodes no metal,
hurts no texture, Injuries no color. is Il
simple and safe sweetener and disinfect-
ant, 4 teaspoon OF charcoal, IN half a
glass of water often relieves sick head
ache; it absOrbs the gasScs and relieves
the distended stomach by pressing
against the nerves which extend from
the stomach 10 the head. Charcoal alb
serbs a hundred times lis weight of gas
or wind in the stomach or bowels, and
in this way il purifics the breath. It Of
ten relieves constipation, pain, or heart
burn.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

The treasury department, il is an.
nounced. has revoked the order quaran-
timing against Canadian cattle, and pro,
hibiiing their importation. The impor
talon Of cattle from the Dominion will
now be MS before. without obstruction Of
I 81. ..-t
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05


end Pacific coast states and territories
from the abundance Of fish and oysters
IL the Waters OF the Gulf of California
IL Is claimed these oysters are the only
decent oysters on the whole Pacific coast
Now the state Of Sonora is q large wheat
growing country, and furnishes the west
coast Of Mexico and Arizona with supe-
rior -four Two crops per annUm haze
been produced for two years past-one
of wheat and one Of cOrn-wiihout in
juring the soil. Cotton, barley, oats, to-
baceo and sugar cane are also grown suv-
/ ceSsfuliy- Within i short distance of
the proposed route are numerous gold,
silver and copper mines, none Of which
have ever been subject to more than pan
washing The officers claim that there
( are less grades and fewer engineering
! difficulties along tile proposed line than
/ on any other read ever constructed. On
I the whole route there's no natural grade
! of more than sixty feet.
/ Another scheme Of the AtchisOn, To-
! peka & Santa Fe is contained il tiie aFti-
Giles Of association CT the Mexican Cen
trail railroad company, limited, fled
I Wednesday in Massachusetts. The as
sociation has authority TO construct,
maintain, and operate railroad and tel
egraph in the Republic of Mexico, and
/ in accordance with the laws of said Mex
leo" Al meeting held in Boston, on
Saturday last. all the stock was subscrib-
ed for. Tho intention is to construct 9
road fEoin Mexico 10 San Francisco, and
another from the former place 10 june
ton with The New Mexico IL Southern
Pacific in fac vicinity of FL Paso.
The following correspondence by tele
graph passed between Boston and SaE
Francisco recently:
"BosToN, Mass. Feb. %.
80 Tho preside5st 81 he Chamber Of Cons
alercc, San FFGRcisc0, Gal:
THE Atlantic s. Pacific railroad has
Just authorized the immediate construc
ton of its road from the Rio GTande Il
the Colorado river; has instructed it,
engineer TO commence work at once anC
to press the construction as vigorously
as men and money Will permit. TIL
; Pacific terminus is as yet undecided, al
!, though strong inducements were oiieret
Fat various points. If your citizens vii
extend sufficient Inducements and secur
for US convenient and ample termina
: facilities in San Francisco, with Ia
| necessary right OF way thereto, we vii
at once take steps 20 examine the matte
with view Of commencing work at you
. end al the earliest practical date.
5 THOMAS NICKERsoN,
, president Atlantic & Pacific Railroa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

Mr.. Blaine said to friend in Wash
ington, few days ago: 81 am not go
ing to allow single pulse-beat 10 he
quickenod by what shall occur in this
canvass, and / shall hold myself in such
IA position that, should the nomination
be given me, will not be surprised, and
if fail TO get 1t, ! will not be disap-
Doinfsd -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

Acolored girl of Topeka, aged twelve
years, recently gave birth to a son of Wig
oruus health and normal proportions.
Al latest accounts both children were
doing Us well Us could be expected under
the circumstances.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

II looks rs though thc'Wesiern Union
Telegraph company had NJ last found ii
bigger man" than il IS. That little
mild hammered man, Gould, is rlising
trouble with it. Well, perhaps, the poo
pie will receive some benefit from the
fight The Western Union mas been one
of the hardest monopolies 10 crack that
ever this country saw.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05
PLUMB AND BLAINE.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Herald says:
senator Blaine Is reported 10 have
made over quarter of a million recent
IL in the Leadvilie mines. lie is large
" interested in two 0f the leading mines
having gone in on ground floor in
both He was associated with senator
Plnmb and OK delegate $, b. Elkins in
stocking the Army nine, and is said 10
have trebled M investment of $4,000 in
that operation. He was engaged with
the Hon. John Il. Alley, the Hon. a. II.
Rice, and others in stocking the Dunkin
mine, and that, too, has been very
profitable operation. Next 10 Mr.
Blaine. the man who is said TO have tho
most money Is his cousin, Tom Ewing
1 of Ohio, who devotes al his time to hi
stocks, and is seldom seen in the house
I He was pauper last year, when he was
! dcclaiming in favor of the repeal of the
resumption act, and now he is worth
! over 100000
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

An elaborate arraignment of the
STANDARD oil company in the interest Of
the oil producers of Western Pennsyl-
rania was, on Friday last, made before
the house committee on commerce by
general Butler He claimed that it had
exported enormous sums from the rail-
way companies, including one and a
half millions year from the PennsyL
wanna railroad alone
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

Work AID WATT.-He is the chiefest
of fools and undeserving OF the interest
Of true man or woman who complains
that he must tread the path which SO
many Others have troddcn Who is
there of the great ones who has gone on
in course of uninterrupted success
Meme: for, had fortune smiled and m afie
their life an easy one, there would have
no need Of cndesvor and no reward for
patient work and waiting.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05
80 nnnisln.l -


DIS MofAEss Iowa, March 2.-The
majority Ct the election Yesterday sur
prisesi beth parties, resulting in the cleo
tioa OF Merritt Smith, the citizens can
dilia;e, 6eating Brandt, Republican. The
citizens also elected tlieir marshal The
cornell IS about equally divided.
Troy, n y, March 2.-At the chatter
eieetfla the Democrats elected the Jus
tees OF the justices conrt. two schSsa!
commissioners. assessor and seven s,,ier.S
nen- he Republicans elected tHo
school commissioners and SIX aldermen
ELMIRA, n J., March 2.--Alexander
Diyea, Republican, was elected mayor
by sos majority. A few hundred votes
were cast Tor TlIaddeas Cowea. Green
hacker G. II. Weaver, Democrat. was
elected justice by $50 majority.
OswGGo, n. y, March 2.-E j. Ham
ilton, Republican, WAS elected mayor by
lIS majority.
NEwnURe. \, Y. March 2.-The Dem
oeTats elected Abraham $. Cassidy may
or by 500 majority.
Kentucky For Grant.
LOUISVILLE, March 2.-The Courier
Journals spc0 ais give the proceedings
/ Of several Republican county conven-
( tons held today for the purpose of
selecting delegates to the state conyen.
/ ton, April TO- Two counties. lincoln
and Christian, III different parts of the
state, instructed for Grant This may
be taken as a fair index of the choice of
Kentucky Republicans.
Oklahoma.
KANSAS CRY, March 2.-Thcre is in
tense excitement here over the statement
thst The United States attorney is direct
cd 10 read the presidents proclamation
at the Oklahoma meeting in the Mer.
che -
Great preparations are making for the
meeting Speeches will be made by
Col. Boudinoj, cx-congressman franklin
Gea. Blair, Hon. Sidney Clarke and 9th
ers. Companies are organized here, and
there are concerted measures for a sue
cessiul raid
The people are unanimously in favor
of senator Vests bill, but are 5ound to
- toto the territory ~ all hazards.
Troops are scattered all along the from
tier, but the leaders who came 10 Kansas
City to-day ssy they can put 1000 men
on ll!c march a; three days notice. There
are fears Of bloodshed, unless the presi-
dents order is modified, SO as 10 allow
settlers TO go upon the Ceded lands
Inioined.
New York. March AN Injunction
WAS obtained here to-day by the Western
Union Telegraph company, restraining
The Union Pacific railroad and Amer,
can Union Telegraph company from in
tcr!cring with the Western Union wires
The Knife and the Revolver.
/ RoWLINS, Wy, March 2.-This town
WIS this morning the scene of two muir
dcTous 0Arays, rcsultin"fu the probable
. !oo- of two lives. In one case, a man
! named Ed Clark, while returning home
. a; O'Clock this morning, WIS shot and
mortality wound by his palmer, John Lee,
for . irifing offence in attempting To
tight "a fire. Lee escaped and has not
s Yet .hecn arrested. The wounded man
~ll, probably die before morning.
81 a later hoUr Il saloon keeper named
krElh was stabbed and Instantly killed
- 10y q teamstcr named Frank Harrington.
The parties quarreled over a liquor bill.
, IlcTrinCtoa surrendered himself and is
, now III Jail
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

THINK OK TINS, Girls "A girl should
hesitate TO give her promise to any man
for whom She is constantly making men
tai apologies. The manners which an
noy her will not he altered by marriage
and, if she is ashamed of them, he the
poor fellow ever SO good, ever so rich
ever so commendablc rs an honest man
she viii not be able To fulfill her vow OF
honCring him; and in the end she will
not love him-for shame kills love, Will,
pride in any one awakcns it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

William II Vanderbilt, who has been
lrudently laying by something for a
rainy dag, has sailed down ass aud a
half millions more in registered govern
ment bonds lie is now the owner oil
upward of twenty-five inillioDs of regis
tered governments, and his iHeome from
the treasury is about three hundred
thousand per quarter
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

School on Badger creek, in district so
closed ON Friday last, February 20th
Closing exercises: Poem entitled -
Little Boys Trouble" was well read by
James Hawkins. 2d. Poem, How
was made Snart," was well rendered by
Rosa Seely. Be-. \ farewell song wa'
beautifully sung by Rosa Wells.
School has been in session six months
Average daily attendance eight
The school has not prepared any fail
work this term, but are very anxious Il
do so m the next.
Names of pupils most regular in at
tendance, Rosa seciy, Rosa Wells, Clar
ence Wells, Jai,es Hawkins y. 5.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

RepoEs OF Liberty school, disiEici 80
IL, for tbs month commencing January
IL, and ending February 8, 1880. Total
enrolment, 80; average daily attendance,
so. Students perfect in deportlnent-
Cora Bennett, Dora Baker, Albert Fin
nell, Susie Gilbert, James Harris, Han
nah Harris, Clara Miles, Mary RalcliG
Lo-a Patty, Clara Scheock, Jessie Rice,
Rosannz BE Minnie Phillips, Emery
Tabor, Lydia Tabor, John Tabor, Joseph
Tabor. Students net tardy during the
monih-Mary RatciifF. Fannie R.tcIif
Charles seheock. John Tabor JOS Tabor.
Students presens sae, day-Cora Ben
nett, Frank Cook, Alonzo Cook. George
Finnell, William Gilberl. Isaac Gilber.,
James Harris, Harley Harris, Eddie RAJ.
chG. Mary Raielif5, Fannie RafcIiif
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

UNDER GoyEaEsIEx4.-We should
rule surselres with \ firm hand Being
our own master means often that We are
at liberty 10 be the slaves of our OWE fol
lies, acaprices and passions. Generally
more tyrannieal master than himself
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

a local hahliation ard name How is
liz There seems to be a growing con
-vicucn IN tire public mind iliat Mum
ford has been left; tia, The Times is out
az ;ci,.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

In saying good bye TO the readers OF
THE NEWS, desire TO express my belief
thatIt could not be IN more capable and
reliable hands than those of the new
firm. A considerable portion of nv life
has been passed in business with Mr.
Stotler. whose many good qualities oi
head and heart and answering integri
" know, and with whom / especially
regret to part. | heartily wish THE
NEWS, its propuetors and my many
friends in Emporia and Lyon county, d
long and prosperous soiourn together.
j. II. GRAHAM.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

THE GREaTzsF AID HAHEsF Ma
TIE greatest man Is he slIo troubles
himself the least about the verdict that
may be PASSED upoa him by his posieFi-
IL. bet s 10 finds DANG gooi, honest
sscrsk 10 Inc best Of his ability. under ex-
isfina conditions. tits own exceeding
great reward :
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05
president Atlantic & Pacific Railroa
Company"

"SAx FRANcfsco, c J., Feb. &c
''THoaGS NickersoR, Boston:
The chamber passed resolutions at
once appointing u committee to carry il
into effect. Great joy and enthusiasm
were displayed.
WILLIAM +. BABCoCE,
President Chamher OF Commerce"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

In the house, Monday, the Ways and
Means committee took stand against
any revision of the tariff laws at the
present session The paper dealer ap-
plauds
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

y SECRET VEIL kEPT.-"C Charley"
Parkhurst, the famous California driver,
lhefearless fighter. who drove his mus
tangs through bevy of highwaymen,
with his pistol in one hand aud the reins
in the other and and shot the most noto-
ri0u5 of the ruffins dead; Charley
Parkhurst, 4 seat by whose side, on "a
skin hand" was place of honor 10 he
sirivea for, and with whom all women
wanted to ride because they felt safe
under his protection; Charley" Park
hurst, the genial, but always reticent
companion, the Industrious, thrifty
farmer, the expert woodman, who went
to California alone in the wild days OF
forty nine, when murder and robbery
were daily and hourly occurrences, who
lived his life alone, winning the honor
and respect of all who knew him, has
died, and been discovered TO be wo-
mana we'll made, perfectly formed
woman, originally, il is said, from Prov
idence, X. 1. But She kept her secret,
till death told ii, through all the agcnies
of death by cancer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

LIGHTS AND SHADows.-Rest is never
so sweet as after long struggle; strength
is never so strong as through trial; JOY
is blesseder thing after sorrow; and
the fair dawning of sunny days could
never come IL we had no might.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05
SCHOOL TOPICS.
,xprcrEp 81 LYoN corNTY rEAcnHEs

CONDUCTED 81 LYON COUNTY TEACHERS
Items ami communications TOR this depart
ment 20 be sent 10 o, Il Wharton. En- pOrln-
Kansas,
The board Of directors of ihr agricul,
turaI society have voted &c donate one
hundred dollars for the premium list fol
the educational exhibit at the nest coun
u lair II has also been arranged 10 adj
nit pupils and teachers of all school,
HAT have prepared work, free one day
during the fair. The day will be nance
/ in the premium list. Paper upon whiel
u prepare work can be had at fifty cent
per hundred sheets by calling at the of
/ flee of the county superintendent, or ii
( Rowland Bros. printing office.
There were fily-fge teachers at tn,
last examination, of whom two receive,
certificates grade No. l, forly-liVe No.
and cigl1 failed. There will be anothc
examination the last Saturday of March
The following j. the programme 10
the teachers association, which vii
meet Saturday. March 9Th, In the sian
school house, in Emporia;
, l. QJ Methods in history, William
Chance; (2) general discussion. II. q
Grammar; its use aRd abuse, a. j. Sax
(s) general DISCUSSION. III. % Repoi
of committee on fair work; (2l sener;
discussion. ". % Election of Officers
~ miscellaneous business and adjourn
I npnt
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

The senate had Fitz John Porter i'm
paled yesterday before iull audience,
and the exhibition will continue to-day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

some two weeks ago, in the alleged act
of whipping his wife, died last night.
The young man is n jail.
Away with Competition
NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-The fsets re
spSctiny the arrangement between TAG
Pacific Mali Steamship company and
the Pacific railroads are Is follows; y
traffic arrangement. to run for five years,
has been agreed upon by Z respective
committee of The railroads and the steam
ship company; the roads pay 10 the
steamship line $4,000 per n4nIb. IN
consideration of the right Of the reads te
| fix rates for California passengers; the
! freight roads are to purchase Two steam
ers on the China line, the City of Pekin
| and the cityof Toxic, for SI,200, 0oo,
paying for Them in iastailments OF $780,
coo per month, the purchase Dcing sub
ject to inspection of steamers within
ninety days.
A prominent officer OF the Pacific
Mail company says its Isthmus, South
| American and Mexican coast business
now pays more than its working ex-
penses, and Will show l. balance Of Ten
| thousand dollars a month toward sink
ing fund. The amount received, there
fore, from the Pacific railroad, IS 2 sub
sidy, is sufficient 10 pay six per cent on
the capital stock
Rufus Hatch, to-day, upon being ask
ed the reason for the sudden advance IL
Pacific Mail said Why, Jim Keeney
and Hiram Hart OWN most OF il, and a
the subsidy from the Pacific road
makes ii a dividend paying stock, thcy
can do about as they please with il
that's all there is about it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05
= =
Railroad Earnings

New YORK, Mar 1.-The earnings of
the Rock Island road were increased
100000 during February. The Lake
Shore earnings increased '$6j, 600 in four
days of the last week The Wabash Il
Pacific gained 81, GOO during ,ile hind
week of February, and the 81 Joseph
So 500 during the same time The
syndicate Of the hackers has purchased
81, COO shares of the Father Desmtt min
ing company's stock, which they offer
at $50 per share, reserving the right Of
advancing the price without notice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05
The Inaian TerritoFy

CoFFEYyILLE, Kans;. Mar. Lieu
tenant Locket, with forty men Of the
fourth cavalry, arrived az Coffeyvilie
this Morning, and a company of infantry
will follow tomorrow The object is to
prevent inyasions into the Indian Terri
tory
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.

The pTicc of wool in EnpoTia Is Sc per
/ 10 les ulaiI iicstOn quotations, given below.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-An Omaha special
tells Of fearful fight which occurred on
Thursday night near Seward, Nebraska,
at q school house where nightly religious
meetings have been held lately. 4 par
ty of men attempted to break up the
meeting. \ lively scuffle ensued, il
which many shots were exchanged, and
eight persons wounded. VIM. Bates
died yesterday from his wounds, and
Levi Bates is probably fatally wounded
Eight men were arrested, and more ar
rests are expected. The quarrel origi
mated in the expulsion Of two children
from school RECENTLY
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

ST,LoUIs, Mar. 1.-The Vulcan Steel
Works at Caronolet, southern suburbs Of
this city, after several months prepare
ton, were ready To resume operation This
morning, but before starting up, Superin-
tendent Duncan notified the employees
! that they would be required To sign a
contract governing there relations with
the company before they commenced
work. The employees refused 10 do il,
| and on being informed that the contract
was the eompany's ultimatum, all men
in converting, blooming and rail work
| Immediately struck The main features
of the contract are that the men shall
work for and be governed by a scale of
| prices and force, AT the Edgar Thomp
son steel works, PittshuTg; that they
shall not hold the company responsible
| for accidents; that they (the mcn) shall
| be responsible for the loss or breakage
of tools, &c, and that they shall not Join
any trade unions or other societies Tht.
| agreement to continuc one year. The
| The hands in the furnace departments
concluded that they would not stille, and
received on demand an advance oftWcniy-
| five per cent. in their wages. Supurln,
tendent Duncan says the action Of >iirk-
ers will cause no trouble TO the com
pany The strikers say they are willing
to work for the same prices paid n
| Chicago.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-03-05

New York aoaeJ Market
,.,, NV YORK. March 8.
GJvs rnmenf Eonds-(luict
state secuTIties-Duif
% per cent