davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-15
sL1vERs.
FROM OUR WISCONSIN EXCHANGES.

FROM OUR WISCONSIN, EXCHANGES.
su3eH@a 4. &-- reo39fs ;Ha |
Weyauwega is to have paper mill. a
Wolves depredate on the sheep in Col.
umDia County.
Green Bay has a Hide and Leather
Company. .''@
Green Bay will spend $3.50, 900 on new
this season. a
Mansion has a revenue of $445 fIom
liquor licenses. s.....s.i..u
Judge Cate fines Jurors $50 each when
they won't attend court.
sHemIock bark planted with potatoes
keeps off bugs Don't believe it. a}
A Berlin editor calls Rpon "tne Athens
of Wisconsin" . - .
DR.. joseph A. Clark, of Whitewater,
died on the Sd inst, sas II.
A Mrs. Hensing, Of Fond du Lac, lost
her mother, sister and two neises at
the Dix n horror.
Government will build new fence
about the military cemetery at old Fort
Winnebago
Portage City will vote again on giving
$4,000 ia bonds for q. railroad running
northward to Stevens Point. va1u..s
Work on the Lake Superior end Of the
wisconsin Central railroad has been be-
gun again, with epirit. ..a,s
Upwards of twenty men have been
drowned ia the Wisconsin river, while
running lumber this spring.
Fond du Lac had just six feet of snow
in all last winter, according to the record
kept of the daily snow fall.
The editor of the Fox Lake sRepresen-
tative got short of items. and went to
pulling fingers with friend. He got o
broken finger and an item by the opera
ton.
The Wisconsin Pinery has contribu-
TOT who sent in some lines son Spring.,
and 1t says that '.some of the lines are as
tender as "a sprlng chicken; others as
tough as mule"
II L. Dousman, of Prairie du Chen.
son of the late Hercules Dousman and
heir to his immense wealth, is about re-
moving to St. Paul, where he has built
him splendid residence.
Hilarius Altendorf confesses in an
affidavit, that he burned his barn in
Ozaukee, for the purpose of getting the
insurance money. The document is q
very curious one, and is published in the
Advertiser.
The New London Times says: A sick
woman over in Royalton who mas not
slept for long time thas gone raving
mad, and declares herself to be the Deity.
When physician approaches her she
cries out, "Don't touch me for I am God
and you are the Devil. Go away I tell
you. Devils always mind God"
The following examiners have been
appointed to attend the university CON-
m ncement, in June: Rev. Joha Allison,
Oconomowoc; HH. J. Huntington, Esq,
Baraboo; W. j. Wagner, Esq, Rchland
Centre; Hon. Winfield Smith, Milwaukee;
Rev. c. Barry, Fond du Lac; A. J.
Reed, Esq, Appleton; Hon. Romance
Bum, Sparta; John FL. Knapp, Esq, Me-
nomonee.
1t is rumored that another paper is to
be started in Jefferson.
Anton Sense. Of Green Bay, committed
suicide, by hanging. Saturday morning.
The laying of the corner stone Of the
new Court House Gin Kewaunee county,
will take place with appropriate lceremo
MES on Saturday, June 18th.
The Oshkosh Northwestern says that
W. G. Rich, recently appointed secreta-
ry of the Territory of New Mexico, has
received his instructions and will leave
about the Goth for his new position,s
The locks on Fox River are now open,
he first boats passing Kaukauna Thurs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-15
WOHNsoN's BOOK STORE

TOHNSON's BOOK STORE
- No so Main Street. full and connIett
Assortmentof school Books, also Standa dand mia.
eellaneous Books. Writing and Wall Paner SIns.
Music and variOus articles of the trade.
8. G. JOHNSON,
1y15.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-15

A DAN DlCKFAU1. Shaving Hair.cutting nd
IA ShampOoiLk Saloon, two dOorR north OF K.
Simmons store. Old razors sharpene ed and repair.
d mai Ladies and Children hair-cutting a
Pecialty, COmeand try me. v2S-1yl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-05-15
WHARNEss SHOP.

NHARNEssBHoP.
IN MaiDSt. Kenosha
rhes ubscriber wOHla pectmll III INFORM h pub.
lie thatAe keeps constantly on hand fulIasRort-
ment of goods in his liRe, HaInesses, Saddles,
&C.. mad to order. Also, all kinds o repairing
aoneon short notice and atreasOnablerates
...- a.e.gs. a.ft.sr 3. THoa. ENeLlsB
The New York herald., 1873-11-12
DARING OUTRAGE IN JERSEY CITY.

A Man Dragged From His House BY .
New York Gang and Saved BY the Po-
Hce-Revolvcrs and Clubs Used.
Yesterday afternoon, about half-past three
O'Clock, one Of the main streets OF Jersey City, in
the vicinity OF the ferry, was the OF an act
which for audacity can hardly be excelled. squad
OF nve men, headed by one Pinkerton and repre-
senttng themselves to be members OF some detec-
tive association, appeared at the Commercial Ho-
tel In Greene street, and called the proprietor
(Bowe) to the door. He had no sooner advanced,
than they pounced upon him, each man present.
ing revolver at his head. They were dragging
him towards the ferry with view OF abducting
him to New York, when he Justify called for assist
ance. Among those who rushed to the rescue was
Henry J. Dillon, cavalry soldier during the late
war; but ne was clutched by two Of
the kidnappers and revolver was placed
gathering Of crowd attracted the attention
OF Ohicers Eaton and Whingate. who ran down
e oher o ms
The kidnappers resisted the officers and brandished
their revolvers but Eaton nourished his club with
S61d ea
quarters quarters. IN the Jostllng OF the crowd and the
sHa 'sTsd Sors ss nsss' sssS
lowing in close pursuit till ne re.
captured him. This time Eaton reminded
down arguments in case OF resistance. Both the
prisoners were committed to the cells. Bowe was
also detained His hands and his head were badly
cut by the blows he received from the butt end OF
Pinkerton's revolver. The prisoners in justifca-
ton OF their conduct produced reputation from
Governor Dix, but they had no order OF removal.
The requisition charges Bowe with burglary COM
mitted in New York. The real object OF the gang 1t
is believed, was to bring BOwe, who was formerly
q New York city policeman, over TO New York In
order that he might testify against Detectives Far
reilly and Irving. Two hours afterwards Assistant
District Attorney Allen, Of New York, appeared at
Police Headquarters and rendered his word OF
honor that Fnkerton and Maher would appear
this morning for examination. To the intense
astonishment and disgust OF the crowd that still
fingered around headquarters Police Justice Sey-
mour discharged them. The punishment for kid
mapping In New Jersey is ten years. imprisonment.
and the case will be brought before the Grand
Jury.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

trey dissipates the mist ofprejudice and destroys
the scandals that have been put about ON.
the motive Is found in the two several New York
arrests and one conviction OF Mcdonnell obtained:
took to @ occasion nom the invention Of Jarvis a. to
their preventing full search, to himself invent .
reason which would at least tend to blacken their
reputation in a wicked world always more ready
to interpret evil than believe good.
SPEECH OF COLONEL HASTINGS.
Colonel Hastings, ut the conclusion OF MI. Hall'g
address, said II he had been associated In this case
from its inception he should feel hardly prepared
TO meet the learned and ingenious arguments
having been nterpoated in the case In its closing
stages without any previous knowledge OF the tes-
Cmony without any previous acquaintance with the
and with no opportunity OF taking any cross-exam-
IN Ss aes 20 eC
mission with regard to the law or the evidence
SearS ne must 9pSa this nyssssoR gsSaTss
tteesnmSny te and the weight to which 1t Is entitled,
snan t those who had been present during the dir-
said that he thought. upon a cursory examination
OF the testimony, IL was alleged that the accused
ana yet from their counsel there has been stron9
objection raised to the introduction of the best
testimony, circumstantial or otherwise upon
which these very charges rest, and the very foHnn
dalton on which these charges were brought
against them There was more to be said ON the
was accepted. II there was an objection
to the reception OF the coniession-and
weight as possible-yet it scarcely followed
TO reject the corrOborative circumstances which
were stated afterwards. Telegrams, Il 10 said.
were received BY one OF the accused, and regis
tered letter received by another, both OF which
were based not on other testimony, but upon the
main examination. 1t necessarily leaves the case
with no evidence TO rest upon, and with nothing
to present beyond few detached circumstances
fastened upon the exhibit OF the complaint. For
these reasons. he said, he should retire from his
portion OF the case.
The commissioners then took the copies OF the
stenographer's notes OF the testimony, and Com
missioner Gardner said that one OF the commits
stoners had neither read nor heard the testimony.
Some days must elapse before decision could be
given.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12
EAST RIVER BRIDGE COMPANY.

Meeting Of the Board OF Directors-Tho
Approaches the New York Side
Will the Work Cost S12,OOO,OOO or
$2O,OOO,OOOs
There was a stated session OF the East River
Bridge Company held yesterday afternoon at No.
"a Water street, Brooklyn. Mr.. J. P. Robinson oc-
cupied the chair. The treasurer's report showed
that the receipts to October 81 amounted to
1872 2s2 expenditures, $4O37 969 Total receipts,
$4,192, 232; expenditures $4,107,4 All. Balance on
hand, 4,S21. The vouchere were reported as hav-
ing been examined and found correct. The Chair
man OF the Finance Committee reported that Comp
troler Green, Commodore Vanderbilt and the late
City Treasurer G. A. Sprague, had not attended the
sessions OF the committee. 1t was, therefore, re-
quested that other members be appointed In their
places william w. Goodrich sent in his resigna-
ton, which was accepted. discussion eLsued as
to the style OF approaches TO the bridge on the
Murphy said that he thought having made
rough estimate, that 1t would cost, including the
build the bridge. THIS would be about $7,OO0,0O0
additional careful estimate OF the probable
Os % Com
mittee were instructed to report such an estimate
at the next meeting OF the Bridge Company.
of the approaches on the New YORK side should
first be determined before any estimate could be
made OF the cost.
Comptroller Schroeder said the estimate shouli
be made on width sufficient to make the bridge
perfectly SAFE and Mr.. J. w. Hunter (May0r elect)
was OF the opinion that merchants or New York
would be perfectly willing TO pay heavy rents for
store houses erected under the bridge. and q
portion OF the would also be borne by the prop
erty owners along the line OF the Improvement on
both sides OF the river
Comptroller Schroeder was OF the belief that II
any considerable property was taken outside the
line OF the bridge 70 make the fine approach spoken
OF the expense would be nearer $40, 900, 900 than
SI2, ,o00, 900.
could be built Tor $12,ooo,ooo, or, perhaps,
$1f, 900, 900. 4
The matter was finally referred to the Executive
committee with instructions to report at the next
meeting.
Judge McCue stated that he had been informed
by the counsel that William M. Tweed and Peter B.
Sweeny had been notified TO pay their stock. The
counsel had been unable to find the whereabouts
or Richard b. Connolly. 1t was expected, how
ever, that Mr.. Connolly and Mr.. Sweeny would
return to this country this fall.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12
SUSPENSIONS IN P1TTsBURG.
The Duqucsnc Savings Bank and East
Liberty Savings and Deposit Bank
Close Their Doors-The Depositors Sc.
cured.

The Duqucsne Savings Bank and East
Liberty Savings and Deposit Bank
Close Their Doors-The Depositors Sc
cured.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Nov. IL, 1873.
The Duquesne Savings Bank, John McMaster,
President, on Fourth avenue, suspended this morn
ing. The closing OF its doors was rendered neces-
sary from the fact that the institution dealt very
heavily in mortgages and similar securities Their
securities, though perfectly good could not be
realized upon at q time convenient to the purposes
OF the bank, consequently suspension was deter
mined on and carried into effect to-day. The
cashier said this afternoon that the assets were
fifty per cent In excess OF the liabilities, and that
the suspension was due to the gradual contraction
which had been drawing closer and tighter since
the 18th OF september. He says all they want is
time to convert the securities into cash to pay the
depositors.
On the heels OF the announcement OF this suspen.
sion came that OF the closing OF the doors OF the
East Liberty savings and Deposit Bank, and then
there were rumors of the suspension OF halfar
dozen other institutions Of the same kind, which
napPy pr9Sed pr TIVE The causes Of the sus
utter impossibility Of collecting currency for notes
ana mortgages which had already fallen due, and
has sustained no losses, unless the temporary lock-
up OF some OF Its securities in Phadelphia be re-
garded & LOSS & An oficer OF the institution said
$1,000 and beside THIS the ssocRSoideTs, Soisass
depositors can sustain no loss. What hastened this
step on the part OF the bank was the failure OF
Lloyd, Hamilton Co. Is concerns in Westmoreland
county and the suspension OF Ira b Mcvey 4 Co.
of this city. A rumor was also on the streets to.
day that the extensive firm OF Carrsgie, Kloman &
Co., manufacturers OF steel springs, had suspended
but 1t Is denied. The rumor arose from the fact
that few days ago the Cascade Iron Company and
VIII possibly go into bankruptcy. Mr.. Kloman Is a
member OF that concern, and as 1t is not an in
cOrporated company stockhoIders are individually
liable. Mr. Kloman is individually responsible for
the debts OF that concern, but he is the only men,
ber or the nrm or Carragie, Kloman Co., who is
at all interested In Ii.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12
A. & W. sPRAGUE & co.
Judge Curtis, OF Boston, Engaged to AS
sist In Preparing the Deed OF Trust
The Mills still Gofng.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. !

Providence, r. l., Nov. IL, 1873.
The trustee deed OF the spraguc property is not
yet completed. learned this afternoon from
Counsellor BENJAMIN 7. Thurston that Judge Curtis.
OF Boston, has been engaged 70 assist in the prep
araion othe deed, the debtors and creditors alike
wishing to have IL perfect In the minutest details.
The power to be Invested In the trustees, Mr..
Thurston says, IS matter OF the highest i'm
with such great and varied interests, is involved
and hence the necessity for additional and eminent
counsel. In the meantime the Sprague savings
banks are In the same condition, and Their afIaIrs
can only be satisfactorily settled after the deed
has been executed and put into operation. Sew
eral changes have already taken place during the
past lew days In the management OF institutions
with which the Spragues have been prominently
idenuneo, s,,s anu anu more more are likely TO follow.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12
THE EXHIBITION LOAN.

Meeting OF q Committee OF the Assistant
Aldermcn-Arg uments For and Against
the Loan.
The Committee OF the Assistant Aldermen an.
pointed to hear argument Tor and against the loan
OF 81, 500 900 TO the Industrial Exhibition Company
held session yesterday, and It is said they w,ll
report In favor OF the iown. The attendance was
very large and great interest appeared to be taken
In the discussion pro and con. X. ]. Todd, secre-
tary or the company; n. ID. Walker Edward
Roberts, Theodore +. Tomlinson ana j. r.. scrrilI
engineer, spoke In favor; Dexter A. Hawkins
Henry Bergh. joseph u. vcrnun and others against
the loan.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12
THE MUCH LIBELLED STEAMERS.
NEWPORT. X.

NEWPORT. X. l., Nov. II, 1878.
Messrs. Pollock and Van Wagner, OF New YORK,
hbeIed the steamers Plymouth Rock, Jesse Hoyt
Long Branch and Fall River now lying at this
port, to-day. Luke Slater and others, also OF New
York city, took similar course in relation 10 tue
same, excepting the Fall River. This Is tne iourtn
series OF libeis that have been placed on these
boats within the past f0ur weeks.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

The New York Bar Association met last evening.
After the transaction OF the usual routine business
a motion by Mr. Nicoll TO retract the re solution
declaring Roswell ID. Hatch unft for the once OF
Justice al Marine Court, which was passed before
the eiecsion, was laid on the table. The meeting
than adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

Showing total reduction of............... $sO5s
OF the above amount during the ten
weeks twelve interest paying
banks held. ....... .......... .$lll, ,5s50J0
The lowest total reached by them
since the panic. 81 6f9,O00
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

The failure Of Battershall Co. is virtually
OF no significance in this line Of business, and no
others are anticipated to occur.
THE LABOR ISSUE
There is no feature OF the present monetary
situation more deserving OF attention and careful
study than Its relation to the labor OF the country
From all sides learn daily OF the closing OF lac
tories, with consequent discharge OF operatives.
OI the reduction OF time or wages OF oneratlves
where factories are kept running. Throughout
the country 1t Is satisfactory TO note the ready &C
quiescencc OF the working people in these compro-
ingy not without foundation, that in many cases
these suspensions partial or entire, were not ABB
sOlusey necessary, but being permitted by the
TO bring about q revolution In labor. And such
revolution must come, either
IN RESPECT TO TINE OR WAGES.
The era OF shoddy Is passing away The great in
nation produced by the war; with its rapid issue OF
paper 'nn aonars, ~, sunering reaction. The large
extravagant living consequent thereupon are
fading visions, anu new thought OF retrench-
ment, economy ana cautious expenditure, is sup
planting the reckless style OF living which followed
upon our civil strife With the inauguration OF
TINS social and business reform must come 4
UNIVERSAL shrinkage OF values, such as we have
already IN part seen. IL Is impossible that labor
should prove single exception In the operation OF
. general principle 80 true TO all the conditions OF
iiie a. this. Thc united operatives or trade
unions may struggle for time against the re-
cedine tide and sporadically gain . temporary
victory. But II lnnation be not again entered
C0NsERvArIsM AND A'GRApuAL CONTRACTION or
sUPRRFLU0US OUTLAY,
cooking to the return OF all values to specie level
no that resumption may come without danger be
the wise policy that snail govern US IN the iuture,
alike a. individuals as IN our aggregate national
purpose aud endeavor, all forms oi labor whicn
have been advanced In price by the pressure OF
combinations out OF proportion TO surrounding
conditions must suffer reaction when reaction IN
prices elsewhe makes this In harmony with new
conditions. too great TO be endured. Labor not so
situated, that has simply followed the ordinary
Jaws Of trade--supply ana demand-wlli readily ad-
Just Itself 70 the new order Of things without ser-
Ous disturbance q existing relations. The work.
The New York herald., 1873-11-12

Clearing House and the consequent balances of the
banks can never adequately guarantee.
The stirling s oans the an q h,
Of bank who had largely received such iavers and
checks were N peril secned, under sdyes Of Counsel
70 cover them BY deposit until otherwise assured that
No .aaSlent reason ssfi ID ne Opinion q your sommes
can be given why corporation should place itself with
parties dealing with each other. and become the
scnai . thsm.siyc: simply because Or the other
is depositor in the institution. We have already
ds%snd @ siI n' eS is ssmsis use and
risks attending such business are all that properly
i5s rule BE- inyaraSiy Observed q csrssins CHEEKS
IN The bank no one can be injured or offended When be
treated In all respects like every other OF his fellow
ss sasS So e M nS
their assocateby diminishing the risks now 50 widely
which Congress mas established upon tins subject in re-
Your committee therefore recommend that in no case
ma en- check or Other SblgaSm Ss DC cered Sy oans
non.
and greatly Increased within the last years. OF
dement's Of the Clearing House other institutions and IN.
who while not eligible e regular IS
ncurrng It's rssponsSes or submitting 70 its
conr Sey az
various character and objects in this city and vicinity
capital from the commercial community by
qns i rssusS G Sss
Ing Tne associsted banks thus nnd themselves sur
which ncrsass their r,sss While they upon
for support BY keeping satisfactory balance n bank
not only invest All the resources at their command in
upon their patron BANK for assisfance in time need
nv o sFse sd 70 q Sms
incuf ncreaG and iadAaaiia risks and the public ats
The New York herald., 1873-11-12
Showing a loss in twelve banks Of,

and in the other INT banks $0420O0
eight more or less in. involved in the
me
e sw YSrn % indebted for
three institutions paying interest to their country depos
9Sss & sissan ss
Of Os
sSsss latter Tor Ps the oSv W:
san as sss a hse a pay
Ins active demand came: asusy comes, dis ier
addition to their ANNUAL necessities had BEEN d,stu9oed
% due S a
e S s. n
they mere there earning more than the interest paid
from very nature Of case, the rapid Withdrawn
q deposits from the banks made the "call from every
which the street derived It's bower to respoSa a5o
Of nd SS Ct ssr
ssr scs SgnS s s; s. hanks
alternative but ask the assistance associates
S s :sprss s
sS sn sa ne . and
long years conducted their business upon sound prn
ssasbs accounts hep sssocis,es ss 81
their
a. % q those wnS nad done 50 much
the weak with the strong, to avert universal csss
An expedient was found by which the stronger banks
under sE The n burden and
placing them At the disposal Of the weaker, who were
thus furnished with TO meet the demands their
depotors and TO save themselves from public exposure
ruin Meanwhile tho public confidence in institutions
had become greatly IMPAIRED that the Illegal tender
reserve was reduced S34 00U the Ah Of Sep
tembcr TO s. sOOo the llh Of 0ctoberan Of
ready money never before paid out In the same tune.
Interior bsnks, whose ready means In hand had
chiefly OF credits upon the books Of
paying banks In the principal cities, were under the
necessity calling back their de poss In medium
before required and these the associated banks
asked to respond, well Is to the demands Of umd
dealers at home.
Your COMMITTEES take this occasion TO congratulate the
associated banks upon liberal and excellent spirit in
which this crisis has been met. aud upon the happy
escape from most imminent danger which threatened
them and with them the country at large II Is not too
mucn 70 say that had IL been less boldly, promptly
unanimousiy encountered the results must have heen
more disastrous and read than any that have
cured during the present generation. .
while the banks have inte diligently recognized tho
errors their associates by which the late hnanca COM
Rica'ions were aggravated and the community impcr
,leu tnere has been disposition whatever TO deal In
narsn % On the contrary the magniude Of
walls an earnest desire and unanimous rmnaton
arc expressed on eycry side " reform existing abueeA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-11-16

The Garden District rivals her sister divi-
sions of city in many things, but in
in the preparations made for creature
paper today will be found the advertisement Mr.. D.
Mancuso, who has made himself justly popular as q
caterer to the appeti of friends in the Fourth
District. He has Just fitted up his refreshment
and oyster saloon at No $40 Magazine street. and his
long experience the head oysterman Pnos latter
wards Camors) restaurant, will enable him to set be.
fore his customers the best articles markets
More than this he promises to be reasonable in his
prices in fact he will sell cheap giving every one the
full value of his money. AS to his kitchen, we need
only that is under the charge of Charley Eaeen
for many proprietor of Eagens Restaurant Camp
street. near Julia and afterwards cook some of our
most popular houses, among others the old Phoenix BY
all means give Mancuso call and you will find that
he is prepared to accommodate ladies families rs
well as the public in general