davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

The young ladies Of 81 George Catholic
Church held festival at scnend'b Hall,
Tuesday night, and entertained their friends
end visitors in 3 splendid style. There vas
a good number present, and the ladies real
lied from the sale Of refreshments, etc.
unite a handsome suu1. sE gg ll.JH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
CONTENTS OF INSIDE.

Poetry ,--Etiauettc, Polishing Furniture.
A Woman's Love. Stomach and Rrnins
me Great Conversers, Odd Fancies,
Anecdotes OF Napole- The New Singing Mas.
on LII aeqpn ter, a. IS
An Ingenious Thief, The BusineaF of Chill
The M idnight4Lec ure, dren.
Dangerous Music, The American Gir,,
A Singular Character, Mistake
The Chldren's Corner, Neck Twjstipo in
The Farmers' Column.i Church. N
A Nerve Tuner, Fg Touch not. Taste not
Courtesy inTraveing, Handle not.
Love not Eloquent, Set Him Free,
A French Suicide, Advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

Professor William Matthews, Of the Uni
versity, Is contributing series Of very IN
creating articles to the Chicago TrIbv"",
which we are giving to the readers OF the
TBLBeRAPH. In this paper Will be found
THE Great Conversers." Don't fail to read
IT, Next week we shall print " PIcasautry
in Literature"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

The Annual Meeting Of the KenosAa
County Bible Socic.y will. be held at the NJ.
Il. Church, Kcnosba, Sunday eve., January
18th, 1873. f. Z. GRANT, Sec.
A. FARE, Pres.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
SERIOUS STABBING AFFAIR.

Last Monday. between 10 and O'Clock
two boys in the employ of the Gas Company
OF this city, brought q quarrel of some
weeks standing co a close. The parties are
George Brown aged 90, o: Michigan, an0
Robert Brady, aged 10, who belon gs to La
Crosse, in this state. 3 9TH have been en-
gaged4in he fitting department, and have
worked together most of the time since their
arrival in Kenosha = OF the origin Of their
grievance, ii Is u1icient' Tor the present to
say that it was of the most trivial character.
and had they not subsequently been brought
tog ther every day in heir ork, the result
would have been different. They had re-
turned from the Cty-IIotel where they
boarded, to the shop, on Market street, and
after a few words, had q sct-to. Thomas
Hoye, another workman, al the time in am
other apart ment OF the establishment,
heard the scuff1ing and cry Of murder"
He immediately went 10 the front shop and
parted them, when Brown, pressing his
bands on his body in the region of The heart,
said = My God, l am stabbed i" Dr. Weis-
kopf was caledin and ne sent for Dr.. Dodge
who has since har the case in Charge The
instrument used was common iack-knife
1t Struck on the lower rib, thus perhaps saw
ing the life OF Brown. At the present writ.
Ing "wednesday morning) Brown is doing
well Brady was arrested and is now con.
fined in he county jeiI. His examination
will take place on Saturday -5r.t FL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

A drunken man, at GAINESVILLE, walked up to
The Jail loor and demanded acmittance IN
der the Grahan Law. He was taken in.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

One OF the best of our weekly VISITORS
the Green Bay AdvocGte, has appeared In q
enlarged and improved firm. The Advocate
is one of the beat local papers In the state -
the telescope of the North, and always has
"a clehu. brightface. q @ 1863 a33 1r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
MARRIED.

~%>(N~~<>~~~~~~~<~%><
COON-STICKL ND 10 wilmnt, Jan. Is h, 1879
al the residence of Porter Herrick, ESQ, bF
the Rev. j. Colt, Mr.. sylvester Coon Jr., ana
Miss Mary SticEland, both Of Randall, WIS.,
coDsin, "a tH s#t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

The following simple, and apparently ef-
fectve mode, for stopping u runaway horse
is contributed to he Chicago Tribune, by
Zone OF my neighbors has the pleasure of
possessing regular runaway horse, which
inca'ges about once week in little
smash-up ~ wagon and harness, etc. The
other day he asked u what to do with the
animal. l advised him 10 take a strong and
firm string, several yards long, and about
ons-ifth OF an inchin diameter, toyfast en- 10
one nd of the same an iron ring, and then to
pass the string, in form OF a running moose.
around the horse's neck, go that the ring
might hang down littessin front Of the ami
MAILS windrre; further. to puS the running
end, together with the lines, through the
ring on :op Of the harness, and to fastcn it TO
the dashboard, or to keep it in his hand, so
as to be able to pull on 1t as soon as he
horse might attempt to run. lie saws his
horse has grown tired OF smashing brggies
since he uses that string"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
List OF Letters

. emaIning atthe POsf ONCE, Kenosha for the
a week ending Jan 22th 1873. ....
Button Theodore $685. Murphy julia ....
Belien 10 n Mag Elese
Craie he Jas s.@ Ohm ID
Naraon Jon Fl - =. Runel allen is.
GoneY r & Co Spllding RIy
Dimick e It tta lThOmi Florence
Fox John Verne John
Gallagher S4reh Weber John
KS .S .s- USNAIL ABLE.
Mary Dooley Chicago Mrs F ADle Detroit
60 obtain any ofthe above letIers the appIfcans
must call for Gd0srttsed letters and give the date
ofthis list. CHAs FRANTz. p. M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

"John Lay. citizen OF Logan county, be-
came Intoxicated some time last tall. and
while In that condition tell from his wagon
AID broke bis neck. His widow brought
suit ,tnSdet the provisions OF the new Tenn
peranee law. against Peter O'Bercamp, ga
loom keeper IN lincoln, for IS 600 tor selIing
the liquor with which he got drunk. A jury
has decided In favor of the plaintiff, award
Ing her sl.2OO damages. .... .~s ..a
On Tuesday. evening next, at Kimball
wall, the boys Of st. Mark Catholic School
win give dramatic exhibition. 1t will be
under the direction of tho Sisters, which Is O
guarantees that o good entertainment is in
store for all who attend. The boys of this
school are very clever in dramatic rspresen.
tAtiops. Vocal and instrumental music will
also Ne peEfeFmed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

There " III be meetings each evening OF
next week at the. Methodist Church. All
are invited to attend. --.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

It is reported round town hat the off, Of
City Marshal is 10 be abolished
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

HON. T. o. HOWE was reelected u. 8.
Senator on Tuesday, jan 2lst, by the follow
ing vote: Senate-Hows go. Palmer o:
Assembly --HOwe 81, Palmer IS. Eidrsdge !.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

roll-call and response " sentiments A
short exeic' in Geography then followed
IN which the class recittd topically Next
came recitation by Mi@a Cora Cronk,
which was listened to with attention. and
the speaker evidently did herself Justice.
This Was followed by song entitled "Bean-
titui Home" The subj-cttof the class exer-
else conducted by M. L. L Owen, was he
Estate Of Wisconsin " and the subject was
treated II Geographical. Historical, aud
Constitutional point of view nd rhs1 class
acquitted themselves welaE The audience
next lsten1d with lnteress to a gcamatiJn
by Master Herbert Robbins. The exercises
closed by singing 'The Old House at Home ,
Orr worthy PresideU helbg among the ab-
sept, no other appOm menb was made al
Accepting the kina off err of Mr.. Harrison
Smith, his musical inbirumept was moved TO
the seho0i-ho use tor. the ever ming entert ain-
ment, winch Increased the siiccess oF The
musical department.. @.' Z" Sec pro tenn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

) party of young folks from Racine visited
the city Tuesday night.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

Ta~belps Magic Balm never fails to relieve
pain. tf4'-1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

For any pain, use Tarbelrs Magic Balm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

! The present indications are that the Legls-
lature Ia in :avor Of sustaining the Temper
ance Law. 1t Is SAID that there are gentle
men at Madison who are working in The in
terest OF the " Personal Liberty League )"
Therei hu little probability OF these gen :
tIemens ID meeting ith1success. The law
should be sustained, and no sensible citizen .
or friendgof he inebr@te, will coun,enance
any attempt bringing upon it he blight or
3 Whiskey League. The people .belieye in
the law. and they mean to euiorce 1t. This
they are doing oil over the State. They
have the advantage in. the fght, The contest
will be long aud terrible, but certain victory
will crown their efforts. The lntegrtt and
conscience Of the State press has the welfare
OF eociety IN view, and not the prcterment OF
man. We believe that the conscience O,
our Legislature will respond
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

For sprains, use Tarben's Magic Balm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23

AGENTS WANTED TO canvass for s3bScrIb
.rs Tor THE KzNosHA TELEsRAPE and several
MAGAZINES, and to sell Works OF Art-Chso-
mos and Engrsvlngs. A good opportunity
will be given for active ss" ntA TO establish a
profitable and permanent business.
Apply 70 HAYS McKIELBY.
KsRosha, Wisconsin.
s--r%--%~-.S - $500 tE7H..3 M8 fFa
For frost bites and bSyns, Eso .TagAell's
Aa4ic BaiE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-23
CITY OFFICERS.
COUNTY OFFICERS g..

For chilblains, use Tarbe'rs Magic Balm
, 1873-07-24
THE H0SplTAt.S,TE.
To the Edfto7 ef The Chicago Tribune:

To tho Edftor u The Chicago Tribune:
BlR: Tho County Commissioners have done 80
far good work In securing bids for hospital
lot, In referring them to q proper oomnlttoe,
and in instruoting that committee to consult tho
medical stan Of the hoBpital aa to the most prop
or locality for tho new building.
1t ia to be hoped the committee wero also in
atruoted to report carly. There can certainly ha
no reason for any extended delay In the doter-
mination Of this question. As aoou as tho facts
are arrived at, tho decision ought to be made.
Any delay glves opportunity for wiro-pulllpg,
combinations, and sharp practices, on tho part
OF aollers. We have had abundant samples Of
tLis kind OF proceeding already, aud tho people
have right to hope that, In. this whole
busineHs-the establishment OF o hospital thnt
ahall 10 Rn honor to tho county,-fro1n beginning
to end, thero slall be no ioba, or combinationg.
or moanness allowed by the County Board.
Now, tho facts to bo arrived at nre theAo I:
Tho general region in which tho hospital shond
10 located; tho Bzo OF the lot needed, and its to-
biography; aud the amount the county eau afford
to y Rny aoo,or, A.. - sso,r. IN in co,au,toa on
oil these points except the last Thoy can lecido,
ir,ity, III Quo consultation Of hnlf-an-honr; am
Huro they will pload for apaco, froBh air, aud
good Drainage. The Commissioners, Or the
commIttoe, will need little time over their past
considerations OF the subject, to say how much
1t ia proper to pay for hoBpital.lot. I4ero can
be no occasion, then, for dolby.
The Board owe 1t to themselyeB, however, to
remember one OF two facts In determining this
matter. Ono Ia. that ohtoago, before ~ many
, 1873-07-24

yonre az ono las fingers, will double her popu-
{aton, aud, before hnlf of US expect to dio, will
have d million Of people within her bordora.
Another faot ia, that, iyo yoars honce, III nd.
tlitional purchase Of land In proper locality VIII
ontaii twico tho oxponBo tho samo purchase WILL
Ii mnlo now.
In behalf Of many people, NO say, MosBEs.
Commissioners bo libcral IN tho matter OF
Hospital. Wo hayo tho grentcst parks In tho
oountry.-ln acroa at 1oast; wo havo tho most ro-
markablo and boat syAtom OF wntor~supply ,wo
havo tunnelol rivor twice. md turned .tlle
river up stream; we havoa history Of dovclon-
mont and growth that Is absolutely unpreco-
tentod; VIC havo met the most cr,laling nlBfor-
tunes witt, rccuporation TINT haA iftod US into
proportions moro gignntic than over; We aro
about To crown onr material development by
buidug through your wisdom, We hono, and
TINT Of tho City Council, City-fInll and Court
Ho1lao that atall 10 In hopping with everything
elao wo hnve and do. DO liberal, then, wo say,
and do yourselves and ,la u crolt When you do
tormine where, nnd how, and WHOM, wo el,al
have d now Hospital. 1t.
, 1873-07-24
gtrltkc Against n Ipod-Unrricr.

From. The hctn fork Times.
. 4 patont 1lotl-cnrrier which haa been uHed for
aovora months by tho contractors for tho brick
work for tho Music Hall IN Troy las boon mado
tho occasion Of atrike by tho workmon, tho
particulars being givon BY the Troy Times Of
last evening, as follows: "On ono or two occa-
aionB tho AfaaonB' Lnborora Union hnvo both
officially and ,noflIoiay notified THO contractors
that tho use of tho apparatus waa diatasteful to
them. Tho contractors Expressed Willingness
to discontinue itH use If tho laborera would carry
tho bricks md mortar to tho top Of tho walls.
This 1t Boems they wore not willing to do, and tho
controversy diod out. Lust evening 1t was re-
newed, and the Union passed. resolution ordor-
Ing tllo laborera employed upon tho building to
cease work until tho machine was removed, and
Messre Button aa Buckley m were notified to that
der WIS carried into effect, md to-day work on
tho building is almost entirely suspended.
There docs not seem to bo any serious objection
on tho part Of tho laborros 10 tho use Of tho mn
chue Oil ths building, boca1so few aro willing to
carry n hod up oighty foot above ground, hut
tho fcnr Ia that It's Introduction will sorve as
pgocodont for Its general uao heroaftor.
, 1873-07-24
QuloAao. July q, 1873.

Tho Mexican Eronttcr--Inprobnbl
Story OF d na<tle--tsess. Nsncskenxio
Reported killed.
Tho following is an extract from tho Waco
(Te3as) Examiner OF July 9: "Mr. VIM. Joll,l-
son, OF tho Btago-coach line, arrived from yisit
to Graubury, Wood County, eyoning before last.
Ho Informs uB that nows Of serious engage
ment between Mexioana and Kickapoos on .ono
side, and tho American forces, under Gen. h1ac-
henale, on the othor, had been received at that
plaoe. The battle occurred, according to this
report, on the hoad waters Of tho Conoho, the
Cd or 4th Of this month. The fight was mado by
the Indians, IT ts supposed, to ayongo tho insult
aud injuries Of tho famous Maokonzlo raid. The
aaBailants were largely In excess as to NUM-
bora, aud the contest was bloody and soyere, ro-
quilting in victory to tho Americans, though at
tho o1ponso OF many brave soldiers, including
the commander, Gen. Mackenzie, himsolt. The
Mexican loss ia estimated st nearly 200 killed
sud wounded. Tho nows was brought, eaya Mr.
johnson, by T. man Just from THO vicinity Of tho
conflict, and tho people OF Granbury aeomod to
think 1t all true."
, 1873-07-24

A. M. Britton, st. Louis, is at the Gardner.
The Hon. ]. A. Mccoy, Peor1a is at the Grand
Pacific.
Col. r. A. johnson, Louisville, is at the
Hhormnn.
Col. John E. Sweet, Nebraska City ia at the
MatteBon.
Tho Hon. H. Parting and family, Topeka,
Kun, are at tho Gardner.
The Hon. David Wilbur II. G., Of Milford, N.
T., ID ut tha West siae Briggs
The Rev. D. G. Wright, Of Nov York, is at tho
West Side Briggs.
The Hon. s. I. Anthony, OF Valparaiso, Ind,
is at tho West Sido Briggs.
I. ". scoyille, President Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, Is at the West Side Briggs.
@. II. Lawrence, Illinois Central Railway, is
1t tho West Side Briggs.
Tho Hon. ]. s. Morton, United States Senator,
Nebraska is at tho Grand Pacific.
The Hon. Morris Sellers, Pittsburgh, is at tito
Grand Pacific.
Col. \. P. Sinclair, Grand Rapids, Is at tho
Grand Pacific.
Tho Hon. Il. n1cAndrea and family, Dixon, arc
at the Gardner.
The Hon. Thomas Ii. Dunham, Troy, N. y, is
ut tho Matteson.
Tho Hon: D. J. Morrol1, Johnasowu, Pa, is at
the Grand Pacific.
Among the arrivals at the Gardner yesterday
Eyero the following J. A.; h1aratou, Boston i.
B. Smith, New York III. Katzenateen, Little
Rock H. s. Farnaworth and family, Clinton ;
John aummorilold and William Allcn, New
Haven Joshua Stark, Milwaukee a. D. Field,
Salon, Mass. John Lakin, Rockford.
Among the arrivals at the Sherman yesterday
were tue following; James II. Rankin, III, A.
Pennington, Hamilton, Ontario John Brown,
Boston Henry Lampert, Rochester u. Eyana,
San Francisco /; E. N. Johnson and wife, uli-
nois Il. J. Toisloy and wife. Bolvidoro ; i. D.
Dougherty, philadelplia; e. P. Powell, St.
Louis.
Among tho arrivals at tho Grand Pacific yes
terday wore tho following: O. L. Brace, Now
York J. D. Ii selle, Philadelphia; E. H. Howe,
Washington; 4. G. MoKellop, St: Louis G. 3.
Burton, Cleveland; +. Schulor, Cincinnati; N.
=. Gill, Baltimore; g. n. Fogg, Nashville; A.
F. Swasoy, Drooklyn; ". Evans, Utica; s. T.
Officer. MeaayIle, r.; ); =. Foster, Sherman.
To1as; Greon|ief Clark, st. Paul; O. Ii. Bur-
bank, Henderson, Ky.
, 1873-07-24

Tho Chiof Court Of tho Grand Ducl4y OF Baden
Inns decided that Old Catholics hre Catholics
within the meaning OF tho torn tint I'M insult
to their divine service falls within tho moaning
@t s sSSn % S Of hG rsn 4oe ea.g Of e ERs S
the empire or ita institutions, &e.), aud that
therefore an u1tramontane pApor (free Volces)
was to DO brought before tho aasizoh, OIL account
of insulting expressions used by 1t about tho
Old Catholics. The Court below hhs decided that
tho Old Catholics did not bolong to any existing
religious society within tho meaning Of the SEQ
ton,
, 1873-07-24

To th4 Edttor a5 Tna Chicago Tribune:
SIN: Shall VIC respect and enforce the now
Game law 7 II is good law, ana ought to bo
lived up to by everybody. am crellbly in
formed that prairio-ohickens wero served on tho
table Of leading hotel twice the last week. II
one hotel break tho law, why not all appeal
to tho public mud tho proper ofncora to SOC too
that this law becomes not dead letter.
A LoYEn OF THE B1RDH.
CHICAGO, July q, 1873.
, 1873-07-24

LAKE SHORE q MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Derot, Van Bufen-s o0f a. L1Eafe-ss, 1cket eMees.
Rorfhrett Clark aud Nandotphsss, and soastst
corner Canal and .Aadi1ps-sfs,
, 1873-07-24

Express Accom-. via Main Linz. .
Mail, via Air Line and Alatn Line
Special New York Expross, via
Mir Lin9.
Atlantic Express, via Air L!uO4.
Night E1prcss, via Main Llno...
Elkllttt AccuHit1odat t!on. ..,..,...
South Chicago Accommodation. .
, 1873-07-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ExrLANAIloN OF RErEnEKcE N,Anrs, II saturdayox
rEo Sunday A. 10 \. Daily.
, 1873-07-24

MICHIGAN CENTRAL GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS
Otra oo n LAKE st, md foot ~ st.
7feE pct, II Clrk ft., soHt6sa qt Randolph,
aud IS tahHf.st,, az HttH$pn,
, 1873-07-24

may have any claim thereon including tic oth-
OK defendsnts herein named.
FOB EoREcLogunE.
George ". GoH, Of Now York, who hRa COM
nenced suit In the United States Circuit Court,
10 assumpst, Of, 900 damages, agaiust Luclen r.
Sawyer and wife and Horny A. Sawyer, Of
Bst Lake City, Territory Of Utah, yesterday
pertain lands to secure note Of 90, 500 and In
terest. The lnnds consist Of lots In Section 49,
Township 83, Rango q east Of 80 p. m.. In La-
Sale County, this State. Elizabeth 3. sanger,
Of Will County, Joined her husband in the mort
gage Of the lauds, and Horny 4: Sanger, Of Balt
Lake, endorsed the note, The complainant
ayere, on information and bnliof, that hinoo tho
mortgage, and whom the defendants had not
repaid tho amoant OF the notes, tue first two de-
PENDANTS mado conveyance Of thcir right, titlo,
and Interest In said lands, or part thereof, to
the third defendant, Horny 4. Sanger. Where
fore no pzsss foreclosure eto.
THE COURTS CONDEMNED.
In the suit Stewart Robinson " Post Printing
Company. IN the United States Circuit Court.
verdlot WAS yesterday given for plaintiff $25, 900
damages. Plaintiff romits Ill excopt S6i4. and
Judgment was givon Tor that amount. Plaintiff
acknowledged payment.
In the long-continued and complicated case,
MunHop V. Princeton Loan and Trust Company,
from the Superior Court. 1oavo Maa yostorday
given 10 file IN amended bill. The allegations
Ia tho amended bill are not Of \ nAturo to intor-
sat tho public.
Frank q. and Maria L, Taylor file a BILL in the
Buperior Court, against Ira Boott aud others,
asking for tho appointment Of Trustee over Ill
that part Of Block 10 In Bushnell's Addition to
of Dearborn street, 500 feot north OF southwest
corner Of said block, running thence aorth on
said east lins 1o8 feet, 10 the northwest corner
ut aaid block thence cast On tho aouth limo Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-06
PhA Last Of the M0dOca.

Dispatches from San Francisco, dated
June 1st, announce the surrender of Capt.
JAcK and his band Of warriors to Col
GREEN, commanding the is. forces and
the Warm Spring Indians. Capt. JACK
shows unmistakable symptoms of "emo-
tiOnsl insanity" refusing to pay any atten-
lion to the surroundings-bayonets and
anxious spectators.
The question has been asked, what is the
Government going to do with these prison
ers? The probabilities are that they will
b turned over to the authorities of Oregon
to answer to the charges of their depre-
da,ions on the inhabitants Of that State.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-06
The Cons titutional Convention.

The Ohio Constitutional Convention prem
aes to have an abundance Of work before 1t in
the consideration of the numerous propositions
already before it. Hon. ASHER CooE, has not
e.eu idle since be has been there. lie has
i've propositions fer Consideration, one for "mi'
nOrity representation 10 the Legislature" an
other to prevent forfeiture of claims for prop
srty taken in publie works by reason Of any
waiver Of sueh claim made by tine owner"
We present the full text Of the other three
for inspection by our readers;
Propo sition to amend Article v OF the
Constitution, add tho following:
ssJ.7. All fsmlls rsaidsnts Of ehia and not
subjsets OF any foreign state, shall be eligAbls
TO any Stfics in this state Allied BY appoint
msnt.
Proposition to smsad section 2, Article II
Of the Constitution:
SEQ. 2. Senator's and Representatives shall
be elected for thres yeacs, excepting that the
Arst meeting Of the General Assembly under
Ahis CSnstitu ton, the members of each house
be dsvided as equally ~ may be into three
classes: Those Of the first class for three years
,hs second class for two years. and the third
class fer enc year. The division shall be by
Iot, and annually thereafter oHe.third Of the
members shall be elected for three years.
Proposition to amend sections l, 2, ., I and
8, Article X, Of the Constitution
$50. I. There shall be elected 10 sash
township in this State q beard Of township
trustees wbish shall consist Of three members
who shall bold their offises for three years,
excepting as provided iu session two Of this
ArlieS.
SEc J. Al tho first eIectisn under this
Constitution for township officers, one sf the
members Of the said board Of trustees, shall
be elected for one year, one for two years and
Gns foE three years, and annually thereafter
tAers shall be elected enc member for three
years.
SEC. :. In the odd numbered townships
ths trustee who has one year 10 serve, shall
be president of the beard and in tho even
bumbered townships, the trustee having two
years to serve shall be president; and in all
civil townships composed Of two or more or.
igiuAl surveyed townships, and having no dis
tinotiEe Sanbsr, the trustee having three
yearsto servs SiSl be prssidsat
SEC. 4. The presidents OF the board Of
trustees shall constitute the board Of Sountv
commissioners OF their respective counties, and
= majority of them shall be quorum Ter the
transaction OF business.
SEC. 5. All meetings of the board of couA,
~ commissioners shall be held at the seat OF
justice OF thar respective counties.