davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
THE COURTS.

In the United States District Court In the case OF
the United States against Harvey Barnes. for
alleged differentiation OF sugars, an order has
been entered with the consent OF the District
Attorney, that the defendant having made salts
faction to the plaintiff Of the judgment heretofore
entered for $54,547 80 and $4,000 % costs, said
judgment may be satisfied OF record and said ac-
ton may be discontinued.
In the case Of the United States vs.. One Sorrel
Horse, one Sorrel Mare and one Gray Stallion, the
District Attorney has consented to an order that
the judgment docketed in this cause, March 4,
1879 for $2,925 90, be satisfied of record. Causes
are being pretty rapidly settled up in the Office Of
the District Attorney.
1t win be remembered that the United States
have commenced an action against the Credit Mo-
bilier, in Connecticut. Yesterday subpoena was
sent to the Marshal Of the district for the purpose
Of having 1t served upon George Francis Tram,
calling for his attendance as a witness in the case
In July next; but the subpoena could not be served,
as George had, before the arrival OF the document,
taken his departure for Europe
In the United States District Court, yesterday,
IN the case Of Carmello Il. Carnana VS.. The British
and North American Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company tCunard line), Judge Batchford rendered
his decision 1t was an action to recover the value
OF eighty-dve boxes Of oranges, shipped at Malta
under bill Of lading given to the respondents.
The allegation was that the nran"as '"~-" 80. -
nvered at proper time, owing to the neglect OF
clerk liz .~-r--Ac-.'- .mploy. The Judge ordered
decree for libelant, with costs, with reference
to o commissioner to ascertain the amount OF
damages.
The case Of Oscar T. Wainwright, who is charged
with having committed perjury, was continued
yesterday before Commissioner Shields The evil
dence for the prosecution having closed the matter
was adjourned till Wednesday next, when the
defence will be opened by Mr.. Samuel q. Courtney,
counsel for the accused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
SUPERIOR CCuaT-sPEclAL TERM
Decisions.

BY Judge Curtis.
Sem Vs. Moshoof.-Thc PLAINTIFFS motion for new
trial Is denied. See opinion.
Tompkins ct al vs.. Standardization to direct
payment to receiver denied. see opinion.
Hudson River North Shore Railroad Company vs..
Hoy Ct al.-Motion for examination OF John j.
McCook granted. See opinion.
Hoston VS.. Won MISUNDERSTANDING dis
missed with $40 costs to defendant
Andrews vs. Davdson.-Order granting motion
for reargument.
Purdy VS.. Notwithstanding dismissed.
Linehan VS.. Mead.-Order granted.
Whitaker, Jr., vs.. Stebbins ct al.-Ordcr re-
settled.
Musham VS.. hassey.-Motion granted on pay
ment In five days OF the costs directed to be paid
by the order OF May s, 1873. No costs OF this
motion to either party.
BY Judge Sedgwick.
The Central National Bank vs. White ct al
Order for discovery granted,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
INTERESTING TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

Mr.. NJ. ]. Fogerty, writing from Norfolk, va,
gives information that commercial travellers
should note. An ordinance has just been passed
by the Norfolk Common Council compelling all per-
sons doing business by sample TO take out license
for the same and pay therefor fee OF sl0 While
the ordinance places residents aud non residents
on the same footing II Is said that the authorities
only enforce 1t against non-resdents. On the 9th
Mr. Fogerty was arrested, bat discharged by the
Court as he was ignorant OF the law and 1t was his
first offence. The United States Supreme Court
recently decided similar law, enforced in Balti-
more unconstitutio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
SuRROCATE'S COURT.
Last Weeks Record.

BUIUTc CUITURdtc FttUeI.
During the past week the wills OF the following
named persons were admitted to bate:-John
Lee, OF the city or Newark, N. j.. Mary b. Smith,
Daniel Rolling and Isaiah Thurber. all OF the city
OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF administration were granted in the
estates OF the following named deceased persons,
viz. William Sheppard, Bridge tDugan, Peter Null
laney John Camp0n, Albert Brooks, Charles A.
Pinckney, James McGahy, John W. Binger, Eliza
beth B. Triquet, Catharine Murray and Obadiah
Cooper, all OF the city Of Brooklyn and letters OF
administration in the estate OF Samuel Hours de-
ceased, were revoked.
Letters OF guardianship OF the persons and es-
tates OF Bernhard Metzhorn and Johanna Metzhorn
were granted to Bernhard Metzhorn, oil the town
OF New Lots; OF Thomas Lyons to Patrick Lyons, Of
the city oil Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
INFANTICIpE.

Yesterday morning the ferry hands OF the Brook
Ign Ferry Company ashed out OF the water at the
foot OF Broadway, Williamsburg, the nude body OF
afemale child about two months old. From the fact
that large cord was found tied around the right
arm 1t is supposed that there had been stone or
other weight attached. The body was sent TO the
Fourth street station house and the Coroner nosi
fed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
ToMBs POLICE COURT.

Thicving Waiter Walks on With
$500 Worth of Jewelry--A Disc hargcd
Clerk Trading ON His Employers
Credit.
Before Judge bowling
The Court opened yesterday morning with an
unusually large array Of prisoners, the majority
charged with drunkenness and dsorderIy con.
duct His Honor Justice Downing disposed OF the
cases in comparatively snort time.
Patrick Mcfarland, of No. 5 City Hall place, ac-
cused man named John Thomas OF picking MS
pocket OF silver watch wortA $40. lie was
arrested by 0nlcer King, OF the Third precinct.
Thomas pleaded guilty, and was committed IN de-
fault OF $500 bail to answer.
Robbery In q Concert saloon.
woman named Anna Matilda watson, who
works in concert saloon at 173 Chatham street,
was arraigned this morning on a charge preferred
by Walter Powers, OF No. 2o7 Hudson avenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Forgery.

At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday q
man named George Booth who refused to give his
residence, was charged with soliciting and recev-
ing moneY.for advertisements In the "Busness Dr.
rectoryn Of Lawrence G. Goulding, aud signing the
name OF the proprietor TO receipts therefor without
authorization. He was remanded for further ex-
animation.
Grand Larceny.
Catherine White, residing at ia Wooster street.
was accused OF stealing q pockctbook. containing
$3.50, from Henry J. Clapp, of 252 Kosciusko street.
She was committed In default OF $500 to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.


VOLUNTARY PETITIONS.
Israel Schoenberg, Abraham Sch0enberg, Eman-
ue SchOenberg.
ADJUDIoATIONs IN INVOLUNTARY CASES.
Samuel Shapter, Charles M. Nichols, Ames M.
Lyon, Charles A. johnson, William Schramm, The
Oswego Falls Brown Stone Quarry Company, Henry
b. Colby, George A. Bennett, Franklin w. Potter,
Denis Arnould, Thomas Kinsey, James Callahan.
DISCHARGES.
I.ndley NJ. Holman, Leroy Nichols George w.
Ring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01

The number Of licenses granted was 2s1, for
which ST. Coz 25 was received. The Mayors Mar
shall gives notice that licenses for carriages and
hackney coaches will expire on the I'd OF June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01

For the week ending yesterday, at noon there
occurred in this city 496 deaths, 1877 births, 134
marriages and As still births.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01

Fire Marshal Sheldon reports twenty-threc fires
for the week ending May 81, involving a loss OF
$7,2l5, on which there was an insurance Of Sg1 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
NEW YORK CITY.
The police last week arrested 1888 persons.

Two thousand three hundred and twenty home
less people were lodged at the various station
houses during the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
SUPREME CouRT-CAAMBERs.


BY Judge Franchcr
Feinholtz vs. Ross.-MOtion granted
The People Of the State OF New York vs. Citizens
/ Plate GLASS Insurance Company.-NO Injunction,
and receiver should he granted IN this case accord
ing to the prayer OF the complaint.
Priscilla G. Sledge VS.. George q. Sledge.-Judg.
ment OF divorce granted to plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01

After July new postage stamps come in, bear
ing profles and colors thus:-1 cent, Franklin,
blue; cent, Jackson, brown; 8 cent. Washington,
million; 10 cent, jefferson, chocolate; ~ cent,
Clay purple; 10 cent, webster orange; "a cent,
Scott; 80 cent, Hamilton. black; 90 cent, Parry,
carmine.
James Donahue, superintendent OF the Free
Labor Bureau, Nos. and 10 Clinton place, makes
the following report OF business for the week end
ing May 81 Applications for employment 1,142;
OF these there were 1871 males and 1,01l females;
male help required, 105; female, 1,0l7; situations
procured for OF males and 1858 females; whole num-
Der OF situations procured for the week 955.
Barbara Paul and her husband, Joseph, were
committed by Justice Shandley yesterday morning
for stealing 5000 from julius Jaubmann, OF 274
Broome street. Jaubmann had the money In q
trunk In his rOom and during his absence the ac-
cused parties, IL is alleged, went In aud helped
themselves Shortly alter the theft had been CON-
mtted Jaubmann went into Paul's room. and
there 1t Is charged, found his property snugly hid
in an old box under some clothing.
The Finance Committee OF the Commissioners OF
Emigration held meeting at Castle Garden yes
terday The committee examined the accounts Of
Mr.. Jackson, the Treasurer, who has obtained an
indefinite leave OF absence. superintendent Cas-
serly's term OF Office expired yesterday. His sue
cesSor, Mr.. webster, VIII enter upon his duties to-
morrow morning. Nicholas Fitzpatrick has been
appointed temporary treasurer IN the place OF Mr..
jackson. 1t is expected that permanent treas
urer will be appointed at the next meeting OF the
ROard-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
CoMPTROLLER's RECEIPTS

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid yesterday into the City Treasury, VIII
RECEIVER TAXES.
From taxes water rent and interest. 1872
COLLECTOR ASSESSMENTS
From street openings and improvements and in
BUREAU ARREARS.
From arrears Of taxes, assessments Croton rent
and interest 4,ySl
REVENUE.
From market rents and fees and ferry rent..,. 16s
DEPARTMENT or DOCKS.
From dock and slip rent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 13lsl
Total I5l27
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-01
CoMPTRoLLER's WEEKLY RECEIPTS

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid into the City Treasury the past week, viz. ::
From taxes and interest. ......... S42.603
From street opening and improvements and in -
From arrears Of taxes, assessments water rent Z.
From Croton water rent MAY "a to 90 incusve 1850
From dock and slip rent B,lSl
Total .$2l2 $50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13
REPUBLICAN, DEFEAT. DEMO
CRATICsUCCEss.


Few Republicans were prepared for
re defeat Of the Republican Candidates
id perhaps fewer Democrats and L'ber-
Reformers were preparation the sue
IS Of the Democratic Candidates It is
nerally conceded that Governor Wash
I'm, has been the beet Governor Wis
usin has ever lad aud 1t was not he
we'd by any that by any fairissue he
uld be defeated ola re election. But
pular as Governor Washburn mas BEEN
Il ie, he has been defeated, and 1t may
well to iuquiro how his defeat, 80
nerally unexpected, was brought
out Certain it is that he was not de
ted by dead weights being run on the
ket with him. for thereturns will pro
oily show that there has not been a
y great difference in the vots receiv-
by the different Republican caudi-
es. The operation Of the same causes
Gated ali the Republican candidates
Statc offices. And in our opinion the
mary cause of defeat was the apathy OF
Republican voters. The Republican
1iGates were defeated by Republican
RS staying at home and not by their
ng for the Demo cratic candidates
returns will probably show that Mr..
lor received a much smaller vAte
Horace Greeley did a ye ego when
ut carried the State by $4,000 maj or
The apathy which kept so many
ubllcan voters gfron the poilsJs nd
the election TO the Democrats was
uced principally by the following
es.
This is the year succeeding the
Iidentlal election when general apathy
ierbially prevails in the party which
G the extraordinary efforts 10 carry
election Of President the proceeding
There Is general unwillingnesI
,new the excitement the next yea
ran exciting Presidential election.
There WIS general discomfort q
dissatisfaction caused oy the Credi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13
THANKSGIVIN G.


By tho Prsssaent.J tho United States Of
America, Proclamation:
The approaching close Ut another year
brings with 1t the occasion for renewed
thankAgiYingrsn d acknOwled cement t."
the Almighty Ruler oi the universe ol the
unnumber,Cl Inercles which he has be-
slowed up.n US Abundant hArvests
hsv. been amung the rewards of iOdus-
trv; with few exceptions, health ha
been among he blessings t'j yed tran
0nility at home and peace with "thcr ma
I'm. nave prevailed frugal industry Ii
reC.lning its merited recognition and It's
mrritsd rewards gradually, but under
IN. rovidence OF God sIrely.S= We crust
m. natIonlls recovering from the III ger
;ry results OF "a Ciredful evil strife. For
,brte aud ali other msrcles Av0uols cd,
IL bscumes- US rs people to -Tcturn heart
fell and grateful acknowledgem ents ana
with our Thanksgiving We flay unIft
wTuyars for he CESSATION OF local AhO
temp eraiy suffering.
/ tneretute r,cotnmend That on Thurs
dsv thr 27 h ot N0vem Der next, the poo
pie meet In ,heIr respective ilnceb ot
wotAljiD to make their ackno wledge'iwnt-S
TO Almighty Gnd toe bis H1.'lo7l "nd
his ur,,tscclun, anu to ,ffer him prayers
for their continuance. .,.~-..s
In witness rheyeot.I have hcreunto SIT
INV hand and caused tbs seal OF The
Wnited Stat, . to ,De affixed Done at the
CITY OF Washington, this IA day OF DC
tober, Il. re gear Of our Lard 1878, and
,lof the indeL eudence OF the United
States the ~. (Slgped.)
s.t.f-, III ULYSSES S.GRANT
By the President z3Y3 gad. PRESIDENT
HAMILTON FISH, Sel y of Stale 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13

tending {, defeas. In addition 10 this
there was remnant of the Liberal Re
publican party of last year, and there
was q nucleus of what called l. self a Re
form party, consisting chiefly OF DIR
Wight, an old line Democrat, and there
was the new organization of Changers
loudly demanding reform,aDd there was
the old Democratic party with its le ders
ON the back ground, overlooking and
c. mprehending the situation. These
leaders saw clearly that if they could
unite and bring out all the opposing
strength without arousing to action the
Republicans that they could carry the
election. To accomplish their purpose
hey thought it best to keep themselves
on he back ground as much as possible
and to join the Liberals and Reformers
IN nd vocating Reform. And they played
their cards with astonishing SUCCESS
success wh CHI even astonisbed themse. YES.
The Democracy, operating through
various instrumentalities, having carried
the election, will have new reapousi bill
ties devolvc upon then. Having The
Governor, the Assembly and perhaps the
Senate. they will have everything their
own way. As We write, it IS uncertain
whether the Republicans or their oppo-
nents will have enc majority in the Sen
ate. But even one Republican majority
in the Senate could not long stay their
proceedings. Among their first acts
will probably be the repeal of the
temperance law. And it may reasonably
be 10 ferred that there will he but few
obstacles interposed In the way of rail
road mnnnpolies, aud that some OF the
existing obstacles will be removed. To
maintain their power 1T will be necessary
for them to remember and reward the
interests thar placed them in power. Bat
by doing so they will relnove the ma SKIS
under which they obtained power. w hen
maaks are rem wed and Their sham pro-
fessiors of Reform become visible their
stability and permanency of power be-
come endangered. Already we hear Of
dissentinns among the victors. AT their
ratification meeting ut Madison ceIebrat-
ing their victory the Democratic speakers
claimed it as a great Democratic victory.
This claim was ~ dissai isfat tory and
disgusting to some Of the Liberals and
Reformers that it is said they afterwards
declared they should never again so de-
mean themselves as To aid in achieving
anoi her Democratic victory. The De-
mocracy hold that to the victors belong
the spnll4, and now when the spoils are
to be appropriated, they claim that the
Democracy are the victors. With them,
Liberals, and Reformers, and Grangers'
are no more. C El%
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13

The Magic Co:::;' a 4; !:
and contains no poison. Trade supplied at low
rates Address, MAGIC COMB CO., Springfield.
MASS. 4wa4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13
STATE OF VISIONS IN.
THANKsGING PROCLAIM ALTON.

14- -ar 3lIa& ----96@ .8booai HF>
By the Govermor. ag,.sbngg po,l
Ii accordance with usage, and in
conformity with the recommendation
of the President of the United
States,
&c. G. Washburn, Governor Of
the State of Wisconsin, do hereby
appoint Thursday, the 9th day Of
November, 1873, as . day of thanks
giving to Almighty God fer general
health, prosperity and other blessing
rouchsated to the people of our State
turing the last year. = ~ = ~. ''9 3
And | earnestly recommend that
all people on that day abstain from
their usual labor and join in worship
and praise to the great Author of all
;oOd.
In testimony whereof, I have
lereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal Of the State to be afix-
d. Done at the Cabitol in Madison
his seventh day of November AID,
873. F.
r. ST C. G; WASHBURN.
BY the Governor :: @e
LL.BRGEsE, Secretary OF State
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE OF
1874.

The Legislature of 1874 near as can now
be ascertained will be composed Of the
following PERSONS. Republicans in Roman
and opposition in italics. Corrected re
turns MAY perhaps make ore difference in
the Senate and one or two in the Assem-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13
TAKES Of, sight.

SaIehnSe,e : HENRY ARD BEECHER>s family news
uuuer starts it's Fall campaign, giving rlbers
a PAIR of the IArg,st aud fuest 0LEOGR Pills.
two most attractive apbjects that take" on sight,
-painted by Mrs. An ierson, as contrasts and
compaulons foI her Vide AepGke' and sFdst
ASIeep" Agents have immense success; call it
the, best business ever tfered canyassers'
We furnish the highest ard abandonment
outfit and pay very high commissions
Each subscriber, Old or new, receives
WITHOUT DELAY two beanuful pictures Full
supply ready for aRmsdtdte. dt|cs'y Fhe
pnper itself ttands peerless among family jour
ras being so popular that nf It's class ii hss the
largest circulation an TIE 1c0 III Employs the
best literary talent. Edwar1 bgflestohs great
serial story is lust beginning back chapters cup
Piled to each subscriber Mrs. stoves long ex-
pected sequal to '4y VIE and I, 6esins IN we
new year ANY one wishing good salary OF an
independent business should ENTS
send Tor circular and tutms tod -
FORD 81 CO, sew York. Boz w AIN ~
ton Chicugo Cincinnati, or ian Francisco, 4w
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13
WHICH IS AT FAULT? THE WIS
CONSIN OR THE MAILS. eas

We u.ed t5 get the Eosnthg Wjscohstd
on the evening Of its, qualifications quite
rtEnlarly. lately. for month or more
perhaps, we have not received 1t till the
pcxt day after its publication merning
OF evening Useful 1T all times, The
Ecea5ng Wisconsin,, like al evening pa
pers, is much more useful Oh the cve>
ping Of its publication. AMI, not re-
eeiving IT till The next day, calls forth
the inquiries OF this caption. Can the
fWssconsin answer them = ''''''~ @
a Soo ION
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13
ASSEMBLY.


Republicans. 16 Oppositien, II. aG% a4.
.re5. }# ASSEMBLY. ~"
Adams and Wooi-Charles A. Cady. S
Ashland, Be- IRON. Donglas, Polk, etc. -
Sam. s. Flfieid. e.a. .tss.
Brown and Part Morgan
L MaMin. H. w. Bartran, Patrick
HobbSns. aas sa
AuffAIo-A. Finklenburg
CAlumct.--B. r. Carter nft./
Chlppewa--J. III Bingham. @
Clark and Jackson-Mark Douglas.
Colum bia j nathan 81 emAn, S4mu ell
llasey, H w Roplier. i a
Crawford W III Exams
Dane-J0hn johnson PhtEo D9nn6ng"J
B. RebI, MIcheaI johnson
Dodge. j Boomer, d. @. Goudy. d
L. Bancroft. jacob Bodden, August Leh-
man. John Dunn.
Door and p .rt Kewaunee-
Dunn aud Pepin-S. L. Plummer
Eau Glare = Thomas CSrmichael.
Fond du L,c- Da0id Wilton, j. s..
Weeks, jus. L1f;rty.
Grant, Thomas emkins, j B. Calls, @.
Ws1rly. (?) Robert Glenn (?)
Gteen-ChArles Dennison.
Green Lake-S M. Knox.
Iowa-W. e. Rowe, William Robir-
SOD. .-
Jefferson Charles Bsckm1n, Austin
Kellogg, L. B. Caswcll
Juntsu-J. T. Kingston.
Keunsha-R s Houston
Ia Crusse--DdUSd Mcdonald.
tflyette-John r. Bedrd.
MAni'owac-C. II. Z0rn, 3. H. LoYigdn,
Joseph Rankin. fa .Er 80 q
Mnrat hon-W O. SiLuerthoa.n.
Marquette WtlIiam Murphy. .Is
Milwaukee,. L Cary, Joseph Hamilton
Jtmes NEG, ath, A. " Philips, c. II Lar
kin, d IT. Richards, r II West. John Fri.
Ienz, j. L. Semmann, Peter Perth james Nc
Irtr 4
BIourne-Jaseph W.nship, Thomas nc.
CauL
DC ,nto-H NJ Royce.
Outagamic, Waupaca and Shawauo-G.
N Richmond, L. Il. Daring.
OztIkee.-E r. Blake, 4. Zimmerman.
Pierce j. II. Persons
Portnge-D' r Clements.
Raclue- Chas. s Blsss e ". White.
Richland-J. B. McGrew, Phillip d.
Smith.
Rnck-M Osborne, S. G. Carr, Andrew
Barless, Asalel Henderson, John WinenS.
81. Crox III. s. Clapp. .g
Sauk-John Young 2, d Welsh
Sheboagan Julius Bodeust~f6 &C.
Roger, Louis Wolf. Is 81 t. vr
Trempgaleau--Neah d. Ccmstock.
Vernon-Wm. Frazer, Edgaa Emo.
Walworth--I. r. Heron, f. A.
Buckbee, William Burgitt, re.
Westinghouse W. Sanger ,Jermiqh
Rtordon. { e1ug bu @a ste .aae
WaukeshaW II. Harry, Harry Czeus.
en- sr s.s ,aa3 aH#4 ..a
u.hara--C. Il. stPwers (Ind laa
Waupac 10. Caldwell. 5a. afend Oh
Winneb4go-qab. Bouck Wm p.
PsekAa~' Carton Foster Frank Leach. a-
Republicans AZ; Opposition, 81 to be
heard from, v1aE sagcN s'gasbt, b. -- .nt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13

The Board Of Supervisors met last Tuesday and
ara now in session.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-13
MORAL LESSONS.

We propose hereafter to give space for a
time at least TO articles under the caption OF
Moral Lessons. These articles may be edito-
rails, essays. or communications We nave
long felt that newspapers generally give too
much space 10 the sensational and not
enough to the moral. We have ried to avoid
giving too much space to the sensational and
believe we have TO some extent succeeded
We have not no viewer given as NJ uch space TO
the moral as in our opinion it is justly enti-
tied Our present psrpose is TO give 1t space
in proportion TO it's merits. And in giving
space for Moral Lessons we trust that able
writers will furnish their best thoughts con
elselI expressed on the Moral And we
trust that the writer's will allow their best
thoughts to appear over their own names.