davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-16
, 75ss5.o y . .So111e eroao, 8, 0e1o g Nloi 1878

- ise 81 usap at beru511 gs'Sa us
Sen tf1ldnb gebt aiDren a1rai aitlo1el,
@ans aueiter, ,tnb alle @inoerniHe, 81 Gr=
.b0ben oer sgiienbdbnzYaIiage> @3uriid=
batteul Der O}ilitdrpfli9tigen bri'tst,feine
Gbbe25u gBese. Dies gilt 1,an1entli9 bon.
oeaan0rbli6en Yropinseu preubens uno'
po,sS Medlenburs. 3ufol9e bes groben.
Monsels an TeIoerbeiter,, iinb bic Mr=
beitsl6bltef berlelben auf bas 9pppelte
nno Dreifa6e sesen friiber 9eitie9en,
Sen Mus'uonoerunesl neslaitigeu,oiro es bo=
our9 m6sli6> Ti6 IN einem Sabre bas
&eileselo sSu tiparent &luoron lie friiber 3
ooer f. Sabre bdtten ia.nnleln tniiiien. .,
Gin. t,e1es$ tMpttD, ,pel6es III per=
l6iebenen @ege,,ben sur s(us,uanber,ne
peranlabt, linb. Sic &eligions=Mirren,
9ie Ser. Staaten NIT iDrem Gelisions=:
frieoen ibrer unbel6rdntten &eligions=
freibeit unb ibrer abI Ioluten Sreununs
Der STRIDE ppm @taat gelten fir lln5u=
friebene sYrieiter rno tatbolil6e 2aieu
ols sGlooraou. Nan1entti0 itei9t Die 9(us=
'pattoerung& aug ber Propins Yolen sll=
folge bieIer @Ototipe. Sen Mansel on
Irbeiterlt Illlt moi, perscbens burh Gin
'oa'eberuns@ pan g6,ueben 5u erjeben.
ST Shlpeoen Ielbf lit bic 'glusluauoeruns
'ta6 slmerita los sitarf, oab taidt biel 9lr=
better fir NorbbeutlAIano bisponibel blei=
bcn strps 6es bpDe1t Mrbeitslobnes. j.
+ sSiibent namentli9S in Miirtet,=
lberg, @tDun Sic .nel.en Militdr= =@elebesbss
auswanoeran1s sr6bere1r 9l6brub ais I'M
Norben>, no man ..ihon Id'lgit oaran
gew6bnt iitJ nnb Die baourd6 ebereitstcn
|S6tpierigteiten Sll untgeDen gelernt bat.
sSn @iirtcn1berg ioll. bieies Sabr Die
slusipanbernllg ,folt p6Ilis. ftodel, lueil
aaen MlitdrpFidtisen abes itebenbeu
5eeres unbasber &eIeroe, allo alien
Mdnnern zig sun, 80. Sabre sic glus=,
MISUNDERSTANDING perlueiaert 'uiro.
.9as perDinoert natiirli9 aud beren
,6amilieng a1n Tortsebett.4(@ Hs.@ >0GH1g 3
: a129% ,0>Na5 @ba. Dempfrat) u
b ,(J1N5 - = ------- ------- @#G&
j 1T n.Ier,se liebte's 9eut19"-
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-16
w !. J.:.'GE.f.,G|'E:R,

+ d Berfertiger 1hplt llab saanole *utit 20
Z pferbege s. iditeln, 3aianse,i9en aa.
&umpte, peitfdeu. @srteu, Biirften, 3us-s
fetten, Strieseln lltb ale5 a1,beren gezs;
seritdnbee> >1oie in. .einenl e5attl tlerl abeaa
erteraRlalIe 5u finoeaiinh.a Meine Waa=e
rem ,uerben BON erfabrenen atrbeitern a,t14s
sefcrtist unb ib sorantirs bafir, oab r. :
Der oauit .5ufrieOen fen, 'piro, 5spredets
por llnb beiebet meine Maaren. Nlte lr=9
ten &eparaturea perbst I6nea sausgeza
fihrt. a3ad ,&1a&95Sg9sse9 ea ys2se9aaass As gass
2 sssrcnat straes oserseaars Ser aseamasse, aaS
. 'T3} a5pmcrpe, .EsS& 8SsaS3 s2ssa
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-16
GjSei1teiat,tiieige @eatattniffe.I

aSSSefaaefaaatiifsidSa @effsff1aiSyeIlI'' III I
==sss=ss=sss= = =
dllntsr bieiems sitel ueroeu, ,,pirgin ,alp9abetts
i5er ossnana 1,b i11 Il tr5sr Sasns Ssr S{as
tas, @ ,a aau m,ter ebiioeten s a. ',,
ncilten bortomae1. Nit)t ieScr ,3eitunaslcIer 1T
inber Gage fid sin tbs,lres uerfationslsriz
ten,slstaufs,h llsalsr 9latt los to!ssn. Mas9sl
t9s.lmes aSs ~ ~ Nrs '
"ssllaa'e eslaa s.ag aao .sssg aSs.. iesaw
saf,,,Ssss;pas.,. .ei,, ,nn6n theil,peiIe. uu=,
erfor;d,iss ao,,S h sIfr;fos t Sas m ,,oh % m her,
gss,.s p ~ agsMa', m;y5 G nss % ms ~
9e MA n 1Is
sI;o SgH "a, S;s;ss s,,Sss
1s H. IN I'm, s1sH AN
Sentbum. "$atholiide nno nroteitontiIGe
W}ilionare ]iialoosils sab D5inieratbatis; er=
5tere 1dbon ieit piclengsSabren.
alecsspsssxsrasss assssfse s1seu,,t sr.ail,
flss;nsrs Mrbs;fen Il asr .g,,hSrs,9,fsTr; s9 NV 2
'Gp i. T. ID. N"ss'gs"s' s''s s''s9i"ts PIX ss|
Mccibes,fnle,,, sssamesberie,siaenFl,as
th,ristben snsoi0osns meldbe bs;m streit
alt iss H. SSees ses olf see5es 's 'p Sssts
osfcrIimot;fntif f,,rSi1t oas e,sIpof,,.4
grsn;%.r Sh;sr.,, NIX ,mna,oS, Il,
@ I ,;" rinr;;, fra,,Ss III. III ;?se
%.sst,,,st has ~ ef;mns nSs,.s nns,,1,ss NV
sss.s ~ os1 ass' ss.'";e a;st eMssa : a;s,,s.
,'Isss'S r. S% n,'rIsus ,,;gt oeeI;m o4i';re,,,
s; Hf III 49, ai as
t;;"tio, @ eS;e ,,,e;ften M ,,n5sysT s,o,sfh;sre
",eS S@ n,.ihare,, M Mfirn.en NM ma onheren
@eoss'Sps @ aa assli1asiSs;rt' % MSndmoIaSsfs
ebsifE Sit alilatisn sbiers liisoI @
Yhausen, ,raanbnal 1T iiea pp,, ,aedtbeiz
lige,n GinIAibss 9aI &SsS@s Jss3 q II
9ftf,nf 1T eiabbsfanutss G,eitein, oos
-, orfonm,.;n.n f.;,e,, ,,o;,.,,s va ssraer+h hot
Wst c. MSnt s, 81 sIyng ~ y ,,nn
SeiahS el f;Ss Nh 1Ih,sshSnoe,' m
~ "SP M;nne" D stoafnSnfah I 2 m nm SeToIeiadben ed
Siuaels.s, sss., a, ',.s.. - = .s1g|
Ssfs,s,, M e;Is m ;iei|tl,sa bDleit aerz.
oun' s;,,aesl l,iosssnp,s Qanhspe n morh=si=,
49,, ~. ,,, ~, m IN 4,
,,s,ash,,na 49, as. 49, v v ~
~ es,,, N I, ,,, y, 3,
StspseEMaMH . ao.'De,,'s 8, ~ y = ',uu 10Y
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-16
Sir. Wabrb bettsfreunbe. Z

.5s' Nv. 8er fets a,lfs s@edt uno @abrbeit batt,.
y Ser past nidt ,redtin oicie:8 ,sS ~ !, ~ :,
Mer iibera pie @abrDcit ipri9 t|.3 95;SI :; S','
Sen lnos'n Sic meiiten Meni9en nidt.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-16

tlnter bieien, Gitel tueroea luirSin salpbabettss
fder oronuua ullb ii f,srser 5aiIuns absr Sin<.
seaInb @crioae,ls lufiWub 9ebeh, bic III Den 3eis
t'',.asn no inG@eipra d)s. anter @sbilbeten tl,!,
nSer ease, iidl sin t1s,res eonoerfetionstsrixs
tonasasstaufsl. llslisr 8lattloa t0lslsn, Man9el
tesshaate nad uuSo mad abSr.sdet tuollsa, 'SsS
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-16

Geo. EiseIs teila
1T nod immer an S1einenlo ,yssss ~
Oemdfte - @r ,ppb,tt an 8
Der Sltiette ber Gpurt .
5trabe il, NpmerpY, > ~ :; . es,'. -. :, :
Sein Mpttp #: &leiner g
Drpiit 1,nb geih1pt,tber -
8erfu,tf. Gr urteitets sbtl< <szt..- y. y.
1is uno, serfallft. lbillis,-- -
Sein Sager #entDdltal, inter y
aneercn: 81 aa, ea1,a atah -,
bra1t1,en Mus IN, = - -. p
6 i liepS, y atles Sprten asGA
;Nleibe erltuHes fitr 1&iuber,
Wilhhel. slta,b aDame,r II 80
.&naben 1,1lb 5erren;. a,th 80
.5iite, &ap4Hpcrr ppr5ellan< - :
>raareas ,llne Gin srpbes gaz ~
ger nplt y vi f9&ss@S8 &88 f. 4sszs|AA,
3's1mifie !.
&pn,satet asaeb febef bea s.s.ss;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25
TUESDAY.

p. Ittinger, of Pittsburgh, was accident
ally run over by train near Sydney
Neb., and killed.
Tom Allen and Mike McCoole, who
were going to pound each other, were
arrested at St. Louis and put under heavy
bonds to keep the peace.
A terrific storm prevailed at Tallahas-
see, Fla, last Friday. Stores and dwell
ings were unrooted and much damage
done to private property.
Treasurer Spinner is very sick with
malarial fever.
Gen. Won Mantenffel, who was com
mander-in-chief of the German army OF
occupation in France, has been appointed
Field Marshal
A coDfagration in Smyrna has destroy
ed properly to the amount of $4,000
WEDNESDAY.
The stage between Silver City and
Winnemucca, New, was robbed, Tuesday
by three masked men. Col. Moore, a
United States Army Postmaster, was ais
robbed.
The Governor General of Canada has
issued proclamation, calling Parliament
together for the transaction of business on
the 23d of October.
The entries for the races of the North
ern Ohio Association closed on Monday
evening with twenty-seven nominations
embracing some of the most celebrated
horses on the Western turf.
On Sept. IL the Apaches killed William
Sampson, of Pearl Creek, Ara. Sheriff
Tynon, from Yuma, captured one of The
murderers, who was taken by the people
and hung.
Tom Allen and Mike McCoole fought g
prize fight Tuesday, the former winning
in twenty minutes
Farm laborers are very scarce in North
ern Iowa.
The National Council of the Order oil
United States Mechanics is in session -
Philadelphia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25

The publishers of the Duly Grophi5
give detailed "StorY of the Balloon"
They prove, by good witnesses and con-
vincing documents, that Professor John
Wise was more to blame than they were
for the failure of the big balloon-that
he acted in bad faith with them, from be-
ginning to end-thst the balloon was
made OF cotton cloth, instead Of silk by
his own choice, and that the balloon was
in every other respect constructed accord
! ing to his wishes; but that, while it was
in process of construction, he failed to
attend to his business-broke his engage
ments abolt every day, and was guilty of
Iinexcusable neglect and Indifference; and
that, when everything was finally done in
accordance with his request or approval,
even to the matter of imitation, he ex-
hibited cowardice, attempted to lew
black-mail, acted the part of dishonest
man. and finally, being himself RESPONSE
bic for the failure, published card lay
ing all the blame upon the men of the
Graph5c. The statement ia long one, and
a strong one, giving names and dates,
letters from Wise himself, and other doc
Inventory evidence which ID too conclu-
sive to be questioned. We apprehend
that Professor Wise is IN his dotage and
that is probably the explanation Of his
queer conduct in the premises lie is an
old man, in the neighborhocd of 10 chic
ago. JourneI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25

KEEP Cool. Wisconsin was never "a
prosperous as 1t is to-day. Our people
never had as much money; they never
owed SO little; our farmsrs never had
such surplus of all kinds of grain; prices
have been and will continue to be good.
every. man who wants work can find it at
remunerative prices; the currency of the
country was never better than it il at
present time the banks are all
sound, and able to pay all
their obligations; there is no
wildcat, rcd-dog stump-tail currency, on
which the people will have to incur an
immense loss; there have been no fail lres
among business men, and there is gen
eral feeling of confidence among all elias.
sss Of persons. There is every reason to
Keep cool. The Wall street spectators
are having hard road to travel, and are
reaping what they have been. sowing,
but the general prosperity of the country
clnnot be permanently checked, nor it's
business retarded. But the distress Of
the stock and gold spectators will do
good in the end. It is the cautionary
signal to all to go slower; to spend less
keep clear of debt; avoid extravaganza;
practic ECONOMY in living; to purchase
less; and to wear the old coat. The brakes
must be vigorously applied when the
train is running teo fast.-MILWGukte Sen
tinel. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25

PRESIDENT GRANT is safe Execu-
tive in civil emergency, even as he
was both a safe and successful Gen.
eral of the army in the war time. His
determination not to be forced into a
measure of questionable legality OF
salty, by the New Workers, who
have been urging him to issue the
whole or part of the $44, 900, ZOO
greenback reserve is wise and on the
side Of prudance and safety. The Nat
ioual Government, whose financial
credit is the chief hope of the country,
cannot afford to do anything of
doubtful expediency at time like
this, whatever the exploded high
fiers of Wall street, whose only
thought just now is to save them
selves, may say or do. the prudence
and conservatism of the President
and the Secretary of the Treasury
are very clearly deserving of public
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25

Among the unpublished works of
late Lord Lytton was tragedy called
Gdipus, . founded on the we'll
known classical leg nd. The play
was inteadcd for the stage, and was
placed in the hands of Mr. Phsl ps,
during the period of his lesseeshlp of
Sadlers Wells Theater, for rehear-
sal. Lord Lytton, however, altered
his intention, and withdrew the man
uscript from Mr.. Phelps hands, and
probably destroyed it, as, we under
stand, It's not to be found among the
manuscripts left by his lordship.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25
hundred dollars worth of grain consumed
by fire On Thursday afternoon.

hundred dollars worth OF grain consumed
by fire on Thursday afternoon.
Two borses we're Killed by lightning,
and several tons of hay burned up, on
the farm Of q man named Bryant, near
Saylesville, during recent storm.
A thief took several pieces of jewelry
and Some clothing from the basket of a
Spartan female school teacher, the other
| day, on tie railroad train.
Ed. Redmen was shot By Mike Roper
at Robnsen's MILL. Eau, Claire, Friday
morning. 1t was thought, at last
accounts, that Redman could not rccov-
Ter.
The rrempealeau Republican reports
that the track of the Green Bay &
Winona Railroad is laid some distance
below Whitehall, and the piling and
tieing as far as Arcadia.
The River Falls Journal says that
fPhomas Carr was caught on tumbliBg.
rod to treshing machine, on the farm oil
DR.. Hnyt, in Troy, last Tuesday, and quite
seriously injured.
The Praire ou Chen Union says: "At
the convention at Orion on Thursday
Fred. S Miller, Of this city, was nominal
ed for Safe Senator This nominal tiou
will please the Republicans of this
county.
The Green Bay Gazette says: 9TH,
Democratic Senate District Convention
nominated John M. Read, editor of Thu
Kewaunee Enterprise. for Senator, ant
Pat Hobblns for The Assembly from tn
Third District. Martin Lynch wa
Irenominated for Superintendent 0
Schools"
From The Dea7an Republican IA
we go 10 press we hear that three mel
were seriously injured while digging
a we'll at Hart Prairie yesterday Two o
them fell in the well, some sixty feet
break;ngsone gentleman's leg and serious
ly injuring the other man Fred Smith anC
Mr.. Graves, of this place, were of til,
party.
From The Grand Rapids Reporter
The cra0 berry crop is reported Amos
failure In very many localities. The
marshes about Black River Falls report
ed failure, as are those in many Other
portions of the State. Those marshes
in Wood County which bore remarkabl,
twothird crop.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25
THE WEEK.
THURSDAY.


Spiritualists held a National Conven
tion at Chicago,and the army of the Cum.
herland met in reunion at Pittsburg or
Wednesday.
Charles Bradiaugb, the English agita.
tor, has arrived at New York.
Mexicans in San Francisco celebrated
the anniversary of the independence OF
their country in grand style.
katharine Erin, widow OF San Fran.
CISCO was murdered by her son Tuesday
night.
Five blocks of buildings in Chicago
were burned Wednesday, causing loss
Of $4,000.
The wife of the Rev Mr.. Wiswell, of
st. Johns Chapel, New York, has sued
her husband for portion of her property,
which he has converted to his own use.
SATURDAY.
The Emperor of Morocco is dead.
An attempt has been made TO assassin
ate the President of the Argentine Re-
public.
Vienna reports 1, ITO deaths from chole-
IA.
Plerrepo.t ThaYer, a we'll known actor
committed suicide at Peroche, Cal, Fri
day.
Tie Barrett murder trial at Elkhorn,
On chadge of venue from Rock County,
closed Thursday With a verdict of man.
slaughter in the second degree, and a
sentence OF four years in the State prison,
Barrett killed his brother with knife
several years ago, in tbe western part Of
Rock county, in family difficulty.
Baldwin, the pugilist, has been sent
70 Tie Pennsylvania state Penitentiary
for two years, for assault nd battery.
New York advices report nineteen
failures Friday.
Ihe next convention of tie Universal
lSt Church will be held in New York.
The suit of Elizabeth Par ks against the
Boston q Albaly Railroad Company for
personal damages, has resulted in a yer
dict IN Favor of the plaintiff for SIS, 900
MONDAY.
Dr. August Nelaton died ct Paris Sun.
day night
McClurea Military Academy at Oak.
Iand' CAL was entirely destroyed by fire
Saturday night. Loss $4,000.
The operation Of the coercion act has
been suspended in Lligo, Roscommon and
Tipperary, Ireland
Immediately after the propagation OF
The Cortcs the Government will proclaim
Span IN state Of seige. i. t;saSsas.
Tie next annual meeting Of the G. L
U. s. OF the I. o. Of o. F. viii be held at
Atlanta, Ga.
Butcher, who murdered Cotton and
Lewsons at Salt Lake few weeks since,
has been acquitted by jury Of the Pro-
bate Court.
A strange and fatal disease at Ketlon
Utah, is very prevalent, producing great
sc nSation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25
SLIVERS.
FROM OUR WISCONSIN EXCHANGES.

Work on the new hotsl at Menasha is
progressing rapidly.
H. Petitzner, of Columbia, lest 500 by
the burgltrs, last week.
Epring Prairie, Walworth County is to
have an extensive vinegar factory.
A fishing party lately took 400 speckled
trout in one of the Oconto streams.
A new hotel to be known as the Wis
consin House has just been completed in
Manitowoc.
L. A. Sages barn, in Racine, was
destroyed by fire few mornings slpce,
with heavy loss
The fall term of Racine Collage opened
on Wednesday with about 200 students in
attendance.
Several persons were severely injured, as
a result of reckless driving in Mineral
Point, last week.
The store of Mr.. p. j. Blesch, of Man
itowoc, was entered by burglars, last
week, and about 800 worth of goods
taken.
Col. John Barlow, of Sheridan's staff
was in Delavan, on visit to friends, last
week, accompanied by his family.
The first term ofthe Resemble Acade m V
commenced last Wednesday. The attend
ance is larger than was expected.
The Omro Journal says the thorough
bred, General Sheriden," owned by
Messrs. Howard 6 Towers at that place,
is dead.
Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker, cf Ne enah,
celebrated the twenty-ifth anniversary
of their marriage on Wednesday of last
week.
The Union Boat G ub, of Oshkosh, haV-
ing dieerganized, has presented it's fine
four-oared practice boat to the senior class
Of the Normal School.
An unknown rascal entered the dwell
inghouse of Mr.. JAG. Rafauf, of Prairie
du Chen, few nights ago. and stole @
new suit of clothes.
Leroy Raymond, who lived about two
miles south of Sharon, haG five or siw
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25

MEMPHIS was threatened with a ter
rible yellow-tevcr visitation, but the
latest reports from that city announce
that the pestilenoe has been checked.
New Orleans ia suffering from this
epidemic, also from the dengue or
Dreakbone fever, it is reported.
Shreveport advices state that the
yellow fever exhibits no abatement
there. A Little Rock dispatch says,
however, that the epidemic is waning,
and the temperature cooling. A frost
would be the best possible me dicipe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25
THE END OF THE POLARIS

With the rescue Of the Buddington
party by scotch whaler the story of
one of the most remarkable of arctic
voyages comes to romantic and alb
1upt conclusion. There were few per-
sons who sympathized with DR.. Hall
in Washington during the winter of
1871, or witnessed the departure of
the Polaris with her compact bull
warks her comfortable cabins, andher
supplies of oil and provisions, who
ever dreamed of the untimlY fate of
her intrepid commander, or calculated
on so disastrous an ending to all his
wsll-laid and neutrality-suspicious.
plans. In spite of the meager equip
ment of the vessel, the disaffection
existing among its officers, and the
death Of it's commander. partly by
luck. and partly by persistence on
the part of some OF its gallant mem
bers this little band succeeded in &C.
complishing scientific results whose
Importance can scarcely yet, be esti-
mated, and in passing far beyond
the bounds which limited the explor-
atoms of Sir John Franklin, and the
boldest of his predecessors. ST..
The strangest part of the whole
story IS, that in spite Of disasters al
most incredible every life, excepting
that of the hopful originator himself,
has been saved. on cake of ice one
half of the crew supported life for six
months by shooting seals. The other
half after wintering in huts built
with spars of the disabled vessel, put
TO sea in canvass boats, by happy
streak of good fortune have lived to
tell the tale, are now in the enjoy
ment of good health, and on the other
side of the Atlantic await a passage
home. Any doubts existing as to the
cause of Captain Halls death will
/ now be entirely set at rest. Captain
Buddington will, doubtlesi, be sub.
iected to close examination on the
part Of the Secretary OF the Navy,
and if there is any secret to be divul.
ged we shall soon be enabled to get
at the truth of it.-Inter- Ocean,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25

For some time past it has been
known that the historian, Molly has
beeu suffering from severe illness from
which his recovery was deemed doubt
full But the very gratifying inteIIi-
gence now comes across the water that
he is not only convalescing, but the
prospect seems certain that he will
fully recover his usual degree. Of
health. He has been travelling in Eng
land and Scotland, being everywhere
received with distinguished honor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25
An account is given in Nature Of

AA %CNOuhC 10 gwen III NdluIC Ol
the recent experiment on abiogenesis
made by Prof. Huizinga, of the
University of Groningen, who finds
occasion to agree with DR.. Bastian,
that Bacteria may be developed in
certain Theoretically sealed solutions
in spite of the utmost care taken to
prevent them or their germs from
penetrating therin. The precautions
consist in exposing the solution dur
ing the process Of sealing to- temper
allure considerably exceeding that Of
boiling water. 1t is, however, yet
to be ascertained," says Nature,
whether, the germs Of the Bacteria
were in reality not introduced in the
solution, and whether Ia greater
degree OF heat is not required for the
d struetion of their VT hty t q that
in these experiments
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25
KENosHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1877

IN ANDRE, Manufacturer wholesale and R
: EOtai ! Dealerin Cigars. Ping Cnt Oh LING
andSmoktng Tobacco .Snuf, Pipes &C. Eiscigars
are All made from bestqnalitiesof domestic and
lmPortedtobacco, and sold to IL etrS de at lowest
cash rates Also, onstantly on sand ON eHn:
aeerschaum pipes. Orders pronf tly filed g. &C.
ment Lyman'sbuilding. corneref Main andM
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25

The wheat market yesterday was
somewhat demoralized under the
scarcity Of currency, and prices de-
clined 3a4c. There was liberal gath
cring of operators on the sidewalk,
the chamber of commerce having ad-
journed until this morning, and
about 250,000bus No 2 spring chan
gsd hands, chiefly in the way of set
Elements Of contracts, at 1.07@1.11
cash and seller September, l.. O0 SIS
GILL Ia October and 1.07 all this
year; closing quiet and weak at the
inside prices. Cash wheat was very
dull there being no currency Of mo-
ment at the disposal of shippers,
swing to the difficulty of selling
New York drafts. But it is probable
that in a few day this difficulty will
be adjusted, as better feeling is be-
ginning to prevail at the East, and
the return of confidence there will re-
suit in a more liberal movement Of
currsncy westward. In the meantime,
the banks are dong little or nothing
in the way of making advances on
grain, and confine their operations to
the wants of their regular
customers. Yesterdays
Sentinel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25

nL B whitaker % CO., Manufacturers 0
EaeLL 4ard'k Paten eamlese keins. steam
engines and boilers, and all kinds OF Machinery
Also sielghshoes, CauldronKett sash Weights
6Et Repairing done to order We have bought
rom TN general agent, s. s. Drum, the xtrah be
Onglng TO the Screw Power Reaper and Mower
nd will do repairs upon the same, and also upoI
ny machines now III pse.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-25

Chef Justice Cockburn'is very
jealous in this Tichburn butrness.
A day or two ago he put a quietus
upon the appeals Of the claimant to
the public for funds, and yesterday
he fined the editor of the Chetenham
Goggttc $3.50 for a criticism on the
conduct of the trial, and accompanied
the fine with threat of Imprisonment
for any repetition of such freespeech.