The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-17
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shat are desired by individual members
and to attend to the = ginO .gaib!iU&

and to attend to the y.nO .gaibii9&
ah ava .<q ;, r; INDEX. gsogT =; &C.,,
This index needs explanation. Over
the clock at one end of the room, on the
1 front ofthe gallery at the other, and il
the Banking Houses in various parts 0
the city, are boxes connected by electrica
wires with the Clerks desk. The faceco
these exhibit the figures denoting tn,
price on a dollar. and the Clerk by ar
electrical battery regulates the figure,
accor din gto the prece given for the last
arnount registered % o9spFq odd "
While in the street before had reach
ed the Gold building, I heard the shouts
of the bidders in uninteliigible sounds
very similar, and by TAR more bo;sterou.
than the nosiest Public School / evel
heard &C recess Assembled around the
fountain sia1 tile middle of the room
leaning over the iron railing, and shout.
ling at each ether across the basin were
men p6all ages nnder fhrty.4-hhe MAORI.
ty u.der S5-st the top Of Their voices in
widest State of excitement 9shontine
their lids i, andd at tbe same time thrust
I ing upfthsiu hands to attract attention
Each man ia his own auctioneer. When
your correspondent was there premium
/ was from IL to II II. Four or five bulls
about at oncein their highest" Voices
I"I'll sell ten, three Fights, ten at three.
! eights ~ while several of the bears
cry out :-''Pll sell one quarter million
lat A!-250 at Mn &sit -h22 7sY1l bNa
Amid the clamor others repeatedly
offer different sums at the same price
4" 10, n ""5,14w and a bull sxeitedly
Shouts: 10 at an eigthr' No9ses y
/ Sometimes none will sell SO low. at
| other times some will sell at sacrifice TO
bring down the price and the Bulls will
! give q higher to raise the price but the
4 principle regulator of its value is the
4 disaster or prosperity of the nation, or OF
nations. In war the price is high; In
/ peace when moEey is more plenty it is
nearer par. No money is really ex-
changed; and more is Bought ana sold
than is In the whole Unite1 States. a
man without cent in the world, other
than Is needed to purchase an admission,
with as judicious management can make
IS much az any. He takes one mans bid
~" 104at 38 land before he is called
upon by his creditor for settlement,he has
cleared another sale" 10 at a quarter
which he transfers in payment of his
first purchase. 81 On this transaction he
has made 115 percent of 100000 1t may
be that on demand he has nothing to his
| account. notwithstanding In the mean
time gold has s gone up,p he must buy to
| liqudate the debt and of course In this
he aselost. 1t is merely a bet whether
gold willbe higher or lower one hour
hence. .3HGi3 q 90 eseaIs31Il Yfg0} saHg
If any dispute occurs in regard to the
reality of a sale, the President calls the
Board to order each party states his own.
case, and without witnesses he decides
If the sale be recorded by the Clerk there
can be no disputed Above the clamor of
the excited gamblers can be heard those
of the doorkeepers calling certain ones to
the door toelsee their 'Srunners. !" The
excitementis intense, and tearfully wear
ing to the brain. Sometimes they will
stagnate and not bid be heard, and
then at an offer, burst into the widest
clamor ;thrusting out their hands in the
bitterly mad strife for gold."l Il was
reminded of the Black Fridaygn when
the Bulls thinking they had " cornered
the market could toss the price up, as
highas they pleased, and the & Govern
ment jew, standing in the midst of the
panic stricken Bears, making the terri
Bile final bid ."nfpsifr vfst r41a u.
t :. High over all and even higher, 44 III
That Omlnous that would never tire,
Five millions more for any part, eib ~
aA Ifit breaks yonr firm. lift. cracks your heart,
III give one hundred and sky"
suddenly and unexpectedly 1t came in all
ways at once
1T poured in millions from every side 4
And almost strangled him as he cried Il
So : III give one hundred and sixty" 5s3 HI
The sudden ruin had crazed his heart
Shattered his senses, cracked his brain, Il
& And left him cr7ibg again and again
Still making his bid at the markets top,
(Like the Dutchman leg that never could stop)
One hundred and sixty-Five millions more,
Till they dragged him bowling Oft the floor.
The very last word that seller and buyer
Heard from the mouth Of Israel Freyer
A,cry to remember as long az you llve--s.e
Were I'll take Ave millions more I'll give
I'll give one hundred and sixty"
1t is the highest and moss. enormous
kind o. gambling and for that reason
the worst @ eai HyiH 126Vsbls ba9a ai0
saoat nauoa lo 9 nr e. ALEX u. Il
lsa a0JoI g. ~ 2 . '777---1dt tg H0i
s A HAND TELEGRAPH.---Mr.J j, G. Kou-I
valinka, resident of Astoria, L. l., has
written little pamphlet called the
Hand Telegraph, 1.-THE purpose Of the
brochure beiucr tO Give some inflammation