The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-04-06

ment, have determined my decision In
the unanimous voice of the German
| Princes, and the German nation, can rec
egnize the call of Providence, which |
can obey with Gods blessings The King
OF Bavaria has informed me thai the aid
of German Princes and free cities has been
secured, and that the official ratifca ton
will shortly follow tosecure chat. The
painful sacrifices which we are undergo
ling, and which touch my heart as yours
will not be in vain. We will not lay
aside our arms until Germany has moth
ing to fear from future attacks. The
North German Diet has been called upon
to co operate TO work the unifcation of
Germany. thank it for that most unan-
imous assent 20 the treaties giving organ
ic expression to the unity of the nation.
FIRE EsCAPEs.-During the past four
years, between thirty and forty indivsdu-
ais have lost their lives in New York
City alone, owing to the absence Of nee
essary means for escaping from burning
buildings. Yet tenement and other
buildings are still being erected with
utter disregard of the danger liable to re-
suit from the devouring element, And
| what is true Of New York is true Of cities
generally. There is general absence Of
those safe guards with which buildings
should be provided Every State should
rightly enforce an enactment stiphlating
that all hotels, boarding houses, and ter
ement buildings, at least must be fur
nished with means for reaching the
ground III the event of q fire. One might
suppose that the Life Insurance Com
Ipanies would feel sufficient pecuniary ia,
terest In the matter to procure the pas
sage and enforcement of such all act in
every State. The subject is just now
attracting considerable attention in this
city. Groups of people collect on Broad
way to witness the experimental descent
OF individuals from four.story hotel win
uoWs by means OF a new contrivance
Some invention, composed of very light
cord and pulltys which a person could
carry with him when travelling, and
quickly attach to hotel window.sill in
case Of fire, would prove very acceptable
to the public.-Hsarth & Home
l. = lts-I -~-0- -
| RESULTS OF A LoTTERY.-The Gilman
! Qll) Star publishes the results of lot
terry drawn in that village One person
purchased 175 tickets and didn't draw a
cent Another had $40 tickets and drew
less than SO. Another had 80 tickets,and
still another 90 and both drew all blanks.
Michael Flynn, poor, but honest
lrishman, that works on the railroad,
drew the capital prize, residence in
Kankakee, valued, in the scheme, at So.
600. George e. Atwood drew $50 sew.
in oh M nd A
butter dish
The Star says: Zone man who had
been dreaming about figures for week,
concluded that his fortune was made, if
he could buy some tickets, but he had no
morey. There was old Brindle, she was
a good mixer. and would sell readily,
and the money invested would draw him
farm. Brindlo was sold, and ticket
bought for farm, for house and lot. for
q horse, for wagon, gold watch and
sundry other little things, that would 90
to make life happy. But his dreams did
not come true, and Brindle now furnishes
milk for another family.
A REMARKABLE BooK.-A Boston pa
per says that one of the contribution. to-
the French Fair, is set Of Carlyles
French Revolution which is of price
less value, and could only be partially re-
placed at an immense cost. It is the re-
suit OF labor extended over more than
thirty years. Books were unhesitatingly
mutilated for a single illustrative engrav.
ling. The print shops and bookstores of
), America and Paris were ransacked by
the collector himself in order to make
his book as complete as possible. The
most valuable of the illustrations is a di
ploma in parchment to one of the takers
of the Bastlle,and which bears the sigma.
ture OF Ellie Gas is supposedly who figures
so conspicuously in Carlyle's description
of the taking of that prison.
The following estimate of woman.
: love appears in an English contempt
rary: "A French woman will love hel
husband if he is either witty or chival
rous /; German woman if he is constant
and faithful Dutch women if he does
not disturb her ease and comfort toe
much Spanish woman If he wresks
vengeance on those who incur his dis.
pleasure an Italian woman if he il
dreamy and poetical a Danish woman
: if he thinks that her native country il
the brightest and happiest on earth q
Russian woman if he despises all west
] erners as miserable barbarians; ar
J English .womanif he succeeds in ingratiat.
! ing himselfwith the court and aristocarcy
an American woman if he has plenty oil