davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13
Freedom. Notice.

I HEREBY certify that for a valuable considera.
l ton, have this day sold to my son, Hiram A.
Comstock, his time during his minority, and shah
claim none of his earnings nor pay any debts OF his
contracting after this date.
Adm i. COMSTOCk.
Witness-M. S. MAYHEM.
Vienna, April 90, 1874. 3w20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13
Use Renne's PAIN KiLIing
MAGIC OIL.

1t works like a charm"
at works like a charm"
at works like charm"
at works like charm"
at works like q charm"
at works like u charm
Its faithful use cures Cold in the Head Head
ache, Neuralgia, Earache, Faceache, Sore Eyes.
Ozena Catarrh, Pain in the Joints, Lame Should
ers, Stiff Neck, I.umbago Crick in the Back, Scat
ca, Lame Back, Stir Joints, Sprains, GOuty Pains
Freezes, Chlblans, Hurts by Bruises, Bite of
Dog, Poisons, Cholera Morbus Cramps, Fits,
Spasms, Rusty Nail Wounds, Lock Jaw Contu
sons, Spinal Weakness.
And in all ails use Renne's Magic Oil.
And in all als use Renne's Magic on.
And in all as use Rennc's Magic Oil.
And in all ais use Renne's Magic Oil.
And in all ails use Renne's Magic Oil.
And in all as use Reene's Magic Oil.
And in all ails use Renne's Magic OIL.
Buy II where you trade. Buy large sizes if you
can get them. Use it freely; use it faithfully. Get
iactuiers rittsield, Mass. Sold by A. c. Dana
Druggist, Augusta, Me. mayll.spnt&wIm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13

There is rumor that the government has
negotiated a reciprocity treaty with the do
mnion of Canada which will be sent, in a
few days, to the Senate for ratification.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-13

nallj-i5w
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
TIE ASIAN TEES.

!
When the Msslem invasion o,
Western Europe was stemMed, and
the Christians reaaserted their super.
icrity in Spain, the Moors turnt j the
tide of conquest towards Cen rA
Africa, and on tbs banks Of The lone
N ysterious Quorra, or Niger,
established their seat Of empire al
Timbuctoo. They advanced gradually
to the K,ag mountains. pushing be-
FORE them the aboriginal race o
Central Africa. and having driven
them into the low lying counties be-
tween tie Kong mountains and the
sea. the tide Of Maho,petan con quest
expended itself in establishing the
kingdom of Canaan. Among these
aboriginal tribes were the Ashantis,
whose cIpital VS. about the year
100 fixed at Coomassie, by Ossi
l'utu. who, being abs 10 bring Co.
900 warriors into the field, csaquer-
ed or brought uAd r tribute the
whole Of the Protectorate, except
Denkera and the districts lying be-
tween Ashanti proper and The Kong
mountains. Denkrra soon ceased TO
be an exception. ard, after bloody
war, tknowledged the supremacy
Of Ashanti Tie histo ry of Ashanti
for many years is one cour4,nt nara
tive of unsuccessful efforts Oh the
part ofteudatory State to sake off
the yoke of their suzerain, varied by
wars betwee Ashanti andfne ri Val
p wer OF Dahomey. At the begin
mug OF the present century, the
A-Iiantis first cams in'o contact with
Us throug hinvaslonof Fanti territory.
Tnissnroad took place in 1907, and
from that time till the present dat,
excepting the fifteen years during
which Capt. Macl. an was Govern r
ut Cape Coast Castle, state OF war
more or less sc'ive, has prevailed
AshaHti, By Vtce sAdn,irssrol J.
UGy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
OUR NEIGH BORIS

LSot Saturday we had he pleasure OF a
tending "a TFachers' Meeting IN Racine Co
We sRy pleasure fnr TO those interested j.
teaching i - s9WagS pleasure 10 meet heit
fllow workers. rs It Is an evidence II
Chris laniiy when ose lcves to meet tiis ChrS
Ian brethren in he week. prayer meeting
>t; II ia Az evidence Of q teachers ness to,
h 8 position when he loves "a meet his fellow
teachers In Assoc atoms In on respect thr
Racine Go Teachers Mpe,ing was decided v
success over hose of our own county IA m G
~ In the number present, and We rode home
wondering why teseh"rs will not avail them
s,ives of the 0ppor uniries afforded by thos-
meetings. II is an undensh'e tact that the
b At teachers do attend these meetings. II
l. also fact that some who last fall, cou:d
'cst reach The required percent to obtain y
Certificate have not attended q teacher
IN citing :his wln'er and If the required pr
cent. next fall shoAd be- jiSt "bore their react
We hope hey will bame no one but them
selves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
THE PEACE OF THE WORLD.

A grand dinner was given on the
evening Of the 18th inst. by the
Gar to his royal visitors. In his
speech he said tbs Emperor of Ger
many, the Queen Of England. tie
Emperor Of Austria, and hims elf
would preserve the peace of he
world. The Prince of Wales bowed
his acquiesence, while the Emperor
Francis Joseph answered by reiters
ting his sentiments.
This is fitting sequel to the
marriage of tho only daughter Of the
Gar. Aud Francis Joseph and FIN
peror William, and Queen Victorip,
and their successors. will carry out
the promise, it will be > peaceful, and
a grand, and a beautiful, and sub
lime step in the Progress OF the
world.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19

A letter from Florence TO The Bos'
P,-pi~eer, dated D. C. %, says: "Yesterd y
we visited the Prntes ant C, metery ara
t"d Ivy the graves Of Theodore PArks
u d Mrs. Browning, and found ihl
| aces - greea ard roses AS l"va'y 40 ~
June. We Also visited the studlc ~
fhomrs Ball, who is executing q
no rument of Abraham Lincoln fer II y
dored lnrn ~ Washington. 1t represents
L'nc In standing ever kn cling sln' G,
with h'a right arm a'retched over him
aud these last words Of the emaaci patton
acc GA tho pedestal AND upon this acl
[ invoke the consider~te judgement Of
u&nkind and the fnvot Of Amlghy
G Vi.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19

The estate Of tho late Mrs. VAL
bridge Ii valued At about $l20, 900.
. Mrs. West nore,and is lecturing
or kisses. They are good things.
Costa RIGA has no fears of rail-
road collisions. l. has only one To-
cclnoti,e. K. Evans. who printed
he Contedera money, died in a
Georgia poor house. In fashions
be society i'll Washington births are
announced y tiny cards.. .Judgs
r G. Hurd, f Mt Vernon, o., died
a, his residence on the 18th inst >. E.
Fans made of red cedar and birch
bark are he latest 10 elites in fash
'on :. The NJ" York World wants
he Centennial ExhiMIlon TO be made
national. AN app lcant for pau
pers' relief IN Boston was found TO
have $3.50 in bank In CALI
tornia they call twelve houls a fair
days iAh0r for street conductor.
Ills reported that ex-Gos. War,
moth is engaged o Maud, daugh-
tor of Gen. Banks. ). Boston ia
losing its East India trade. Ony
Sc vessel in that commerce arrived
there in 1873 >. .One million dol
lars more required by he Centennial
managers in order to begin the
building. The retail BOO. sellers
or Ohio nave formed aR org4nizar
ZION called the American Booksellers
Union. AZ Ca'hoIic revival Ia
iiolyoke, Mass has become SO great
as to requ'relhe..opening Of additional
confessionsls. :. New York ha q
ll3 fires in January, with losses
aggrega,ing $lS7 24o. and insuran-
ces to the amount OF 81, $50, 500.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
THE GRAHAM LAW.

K. monsttapces against the repeal o.,
mod fcation "fthe Graham Liquor Law
hive been pouring into he assemb,
ike healthy food in dry time, one ~
them sigued 10y the wife oi our Governor
Tue liquor vendors are the only mer
who are anxious for it's repeal. They
want o sbAke'fT the persona, resp"nsl
billty the pre- ent liquor law imposes on
them. Tue liquor dr,ukers can graft,
their hibul"us propensties as easily ~
they ever could aud don't care Fl
whether the law il repealed or not. N
"Reminiscences have been sent up from
Kenosta Co.
Our k'se"b'yman is an hoa"r TO the
c'ustitOcac} he represents. In persountI
he IL rtt whit behind ise highest. Fl :
'rtiy fgnre aud large head with IT'S
cr"w Of grey halls is always noticeable.
And honesty, &c 'nemy aud fatsifulnesp
are as inseperable from his nature as R
) Houston from his name. Instead al
Spreading his salary at three dollar per
day hete's wa found him in retiren
p ace where he can enjoy all the refine
mpnt Ola pure homo at perhaps a third,
OF that price. We think u Legi>late,
who has the moral c'urage IT, do that
IN Madison cAa be safely trusted in the
III tier OF public economy We believe
he Will not snly be Efficient in promoting
the interests of his own particular CON
sltuency but will be ready TO share bur.
Gen Of general legislation. Occupying
positions on some important COMMITTEES
he will be prepared 10 vote wisely on
general measures.
he feels quite sanguiue that the Gra'
ham L'qaor Law will be supplantcd by .
law immensely more effective in the
interests of temperance and virtus:and W.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19

jock a. BoPPE, heavy brswsr Of
AsE4f in Newark, n. j., has abandon. d
che business. His lager has iesn famous
and it haze brought him half miIlox OF
money. The abandonment If tbs
bu'lnsss by DIR. B'ppe has causei much
speculation among bis Germaa ncqn4i. T.
ances, and vOrtous reasons were give,
d the resolution TO whlch DR.. u hns
come. Among the other reasons all, gid
was that Of the influence of revival OF
religion just now going On in Newark.
But kr. B 'ppc says his sction is nos h
rssult Of religious excitement, but 81
conviction Of duty. Three years zinc.
he stopped drinking beer er an7 other
liquor, snd reflection has convinced htm
is was hurtful 10 Others aud hc ongh
act make it, Aad so he has stopped, ane
be viii MAKE no more nor allow III.
hniIding to be used for brewery
Syracuse ON. Y. J Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
The Wonderful Unwrilten Music

of orr country, AMI on characteristic Nation.
j music. The weird Imagery and touching
pa'hOr ~ the song, the e aint charm of the mus
G Hnd the sw ct, powerful voices of the singers
,omhlnA IN make aa entertainment which has de-
lighted 90 0C0 of the elite OF Louls,ip, Cincinnati.
indianapolis, Ch cago. within the the last ak
weeks
Here are the titles Of some 81 their so7ga
Come Ajo,is Moses: "botv Knnv lie TrOub-
eISre in&t Fix Y6nr Fee! for Travelling We
-, en- IN d. Valley SO Long: Jord ne Rlhn,r I'm
Bound to Cross If You Lave Gods Children.
Walk Neat; Use Don" Got Rid o my barden;
,sun Mn.sn Jesus Reign; Whar Az, He : Camp
Neeiing Down in de- Wilderness Some for iaul
nd some Slla-: Oh Th0-e Ang.lS Don't Gomez
" Sisters 'Tnok de- sacrament and t50he it"ms
Gii Nm in de Chariot aud more than 80 Others.
rr yon are within FIFTY miles ofthe Tennesseans
20 ard hear them.
ticketa 30 cts,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
FROM MONTANA.
DEPARTURE OF THE YELLOWSTONE
EXPEDlTlON-THE TERRITORY
AND THE CENTENNIAL.

AND THE CENTENNIAL.
Virgi"is, Mont, February IA
Governor Ports has received the
following d'-pa CHI from B german
dated the lin: The Yellowstone
expedition: started this morning, $50
strong viii t~enty wagons. The
utmost enthusiasm prevailed, aud
the officers were tremendously elect.
ed. There IL no snow ia th~
Yellowstone valleyand grass ia album
dant.
The Legislative Assembly to-day.
with great unsnimity aud enthusiasm
made an appropriation OF $4,000 to
facilitate the exhibition OF Montana
products al the Centennial Exposi-
lion, at PhilsdeI phia, IN 1876, TO be
expanded by the Commissioner.
alternate, and members Of The
w oman's Csntennisl Commission.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19

siacarIy h,ps his ~isiss m.y be realized
In tho interests Of his owa particular
constituents IS well rs the general public
he has introduced y bill to ompel he Mi
waukss an s Paul r r Co. and Chr
20 & N. w. r r. ca. IT, erect depot
AID provide facilities I trana>shipirnsn {
at their junction in the town Of P saaant
prairia K.noshl ~. E R,BEsrs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
educational.
WHAT HAVE We aRNEDy

What have WE learn ID in the art OF teach
ing dur' 1g the past ten or fifteen years we
have learned the conversational ionee. pot
the believing Of be resirnm, are proper ia
both teacher and pnpil that spel inv IL best
taught by having scholars unite .he Wort. !:
that writing should commence when chi)afsH
enter school hat adding end sunfrae ing
by Is should commence In The lowest elass,
aner when beginning children are sbls to
60 siruct all the tables themselves that
children can learn 10 sing by note as cary
ana as VI III as they can learn to read from a
book that drawing il quite as useful, prsc-
ficai and ~ tasily learned an any sitter brapcb
there Ia no Trad! n.whieh it is AOt pecoss-
Ary. no condition IN HE in which il 10 ao,
:vaiiabe hal good order il in The manner
OF the teacher more than In the particular
me- hod OF governing ; that written exsmira
IONS arc he beat means Of acquiring thor
oughness that caiisthsui are 30 Injurious
and phonics felly, that the teacher Is MOI
bound 10 change character bred in In bone
10 root out 'aults OF c"rgeni'a' ineerilane o.
tauTs implanted hy social rel. ions, or iaise
feachiDga over wtich tAa teae he,
has no coat'el In fact we havs Learn d
hat the teacher cas- ds much Int can not
de eva r thlsg.- Ch:eago Teacher
The OYSTER Supper ot The season next We'd
neSday evening he 252a ut Wesley ChapSi
B"stoI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19

Jules 6andsau, anthsr Of the nav Pa.
fjsinn sensation of jean de Thommeray
Is the old gentle mai who, in HE younger
days, wAs beloved by the grsa' sathorees
Who assumed half his namp-George
Sand. At. this particular time these tw.
Who iudulged 10 such wildly romantic
dramas together years and years age are
At tho same memtnt before the puDln
with plays. II 10 long since G-ogo nd
hss been represented on the Paris stape
NV, while SandsAu's play ID at the The
oser Francais (beyoud doubt the l~ading
Of the world), George Sands pay. The
TIE Marquis Of Villcm r, is &C the Odrs
TIL old gentleman is fat,gray and grlaalra
the old lady is wrinklcd and WORE 1t i.
q lesson 10 lock al them now. and wonder
what they ever saw in each others face,
10 make each other psssienmad. be-
lisve they hardly know each other auw.-
Paris Litter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19

Scholars. IL you wound have your writir q
rooks look we'll;
Keep hem tree from AlOtA
Do not put On roo much ink.
D., no. write line without comparing It
with the copy
Do not leave the pa pointed at the lower
end
Make the contracted lsttsra uniform in
height
Make the lett re- on the proper slant.
Be- sure each letter rests upon the base liz .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19

The INDIANS are committing MUIR
ders end depredations in Wyoming,
Nebraska and other places and seem
10 be generally on the war-path, and
the Government 10 preparing to
wage war against them TO their sub
mission or extinction.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19

That famous Muscular Christian,
Rev. Charles Kingley, has arrived a,
New York. The Lotus Club gave
dinner and reception in honor OF
The distinguished guest. Whitelaw
Reid presided at the dinner. In the
evening public reception was given
aud speeches were made by w. d..
.Fverts, w. E. Dodge aud James
Fartsn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
SMOKING.

We take the following from the Nlwaukee
Sentiaey OF the 18th from dispatch from
Madison OF he IL b. instant.
AssEMSLY-BoUOK ON SMOKING
At the opening Of the session this morn
lag Speaker BOnck said he did ret desire
80 inslruc tn Serge as arms IN the rnts
Of he Assembly, hu tie had noticed good
many members mats practice OF smokn
daring he session, which he tnougGt was
NOT oaIy wrong ~ principle, hat contrary
20 he rue WHICH prohlhurd smoking IN th
ChsRber, especially during the session
hours. lio said u Was standing d!s&rac'
TO have 8)ouS members OF the Assem-
sly induge in am 3kius drrlng sessions.
Speaker Bouek is righf. Smoking is often
sve 10 many people. II is 40 offensive 10
us that it often drives us from public places
TO avoid StrsagIng. Smoking III company
lie always an Invasion of The tights of Others,
And no gentleman or lady-nO 0ne-haVing
sell respect, and respect to the rights o
others. will smoke IN company except in a
place specially provided for smoking.
II Is time it Was generally understood THAI
smoking in PAGES not specially provided
Smokn & in the Assembly Chamber is an
on rsgrOus nGisance which should never u
any lime be tolerated for q moment. The
Assembly Chamber should always be KEEP
free from smoking so that any one could ut
any time go into 1t without the offence OF
smoking and without danger OF straDguIa-
Zion. II is the duty Of the Assembly 10 re.
gaOve the LulsAuce from he Assembly Cham
Der end to keep the Chamber free ircm
She nujeaI &c. And If any membvrs of h.
Assembly, after tue reproof OF Speaker
BcEck, should be guilty Of smoking In the
Assembly Chamber, it is the duty nj the
Assembly to expel than from the Assembly
They should thus be taught that they were
sen: to the Assembly to assist In legislation
Ger the people and not 10 become nuisancsr
In the Assembly Chamber.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
The Genuine Religious Melodies Of tho
Plantation,

inst as they have known them from childhood,
n have learned them from tho lips OF the ''nld
y unties' in The hwy '.anlhs or tee South. The
a = of these amgers j. original. QualUt and
rue iny aS The songs hens w.. i i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19

TESTIMONIALS
KENHsHA DYE HoUsE, KESosRA, Nov. is, 1877
This l. 10 certify that my hande got poison
ONE ME ago. and after many ireifectuAi :t-mpts
cure them, I tried Mr.. Lsonard4 ALL HEA line
The effecr almnai msgicai; aft
'wn ais" 'icatjnnA 7 waa able to cinae nv hands
Shch bad no. heep able to do for three weeks
eiGre. The third box cured me entirely.
FRANK KEIN
KEEOsHA. Nov. 18th. 1873.
Thurt nay hip last Anmmer and everything thar
cOnId seemed 10 d. me no good A. 81 last
r"sHri tried the AL Fl EALING SALvK Which cured
N" entirely. S.JAcKs0E.
/ OZBOX 25 eta
9DZ BOX 30 cts
Cor sai. by
T. u. LEON, RD atJ B. STARKWEATH-
ER'- Drug Store resp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19

life hsii yii6ed hv in Kenoaha IA whar
the un4ve,tfnl cn,-o.t sc -,
wa ), essaptly ,jiss,,nad hv . ~.o. v;.,.
I, III cauit, af.a - WHINE;
III we're ID compare our K4nosha with
Madison, si.sa.a sas that K.nosha wa
a CRY of m4n,lfactures ans Haaa.n !.
CITY 81 hotels WYNN ~ ,..,.,.,,.. !,
l. sass;o, the citr j. ,,ona .,,h 49,,
ors AMI lohbv,sts o,d ~ "a. ,o
season hea,.h .,a .,,o. ,,. g.,
fse hotels. x noSho i ,,,a - ia 3.
s,ngs Of y ,..hta l,1a ;1 IS
AJicl,,ean- !. , ;.,
~ lnv];as, - t.La
e tho a..t w,..
Wrhnv. . x,,.,.t.3.. 80 ..x,, ..
vhsj0n af SINAI nfha. .stotes of ,bs rr,;
hav. mr. as3 = 49, s,oo,,s..-
is@ Oh Fl ntFic4.r. ana .,n,,l,c >e,vs,ts while
RN ~
! tui,,;n<r + uoa,o,, s+r,. ~ :, J.,
i,.,ers d;t hi. IA thn neo,,,. IF ~ .,
an.} nros,,4r.rx stat. The s;ta which
,.,aar.t j., sto y o.,>o,. 1; :.
land in fine c,,v u nacn,,sr,v .,ii,,his
/, ,,. ..,........ .:.,,
.bae.o ,,..,
The c...,.l ....;,.,;a 49,. x
9 n,nd d.. os o,x s,..o.,ou
~
c,.o,h.r nccnne ,.,os;t. w,,.,s ood ho,h
ar. provided " E, Galleries for tho accom-
O i ion of ;be Tia enino .ut,l,c
T e rty III ns4n1 D liar Fence CORE.
ponds ml1h Tie surs1anc:sl and perms
nynt character If he building and
.r,oa5s i esclnaas rhero j. noth;ro
as.,r,.a axr,v o.a+ .h,t = .o3 ~.
are inclined - he,;.vo ,bo uonav wa.
&C. ,,,omicaiiv and ind,cious,v .x,una.d
T. j. .tr.n4 1rn reDce Of neat design
aud firmly set upon FINEST NJ b .se. whlct.
reach DEAN 'eow the action of FROST
On each .lde of ne four main entrances
'fe III i've I'm Stone "o*ts ~urn"'u
:" Wy On'' VIC N'A'oH' VI go" "es'gn anu
'i''''''' "'0 : A. o''0"o" - u"i~"' Ia" n"''
- ''p'''''''' ''''A ~ SA"''' '"'
I'm '""',' "''" '''"s - """ SoPP''e"
-" s''J nv "''' '''p''"''
!" "'oA'"s over 'ne 'u'i c"amoer 81 'n'
men eiec'e" ny me people OF TINS safe TO
Ecpf"sen' C"F" LII 'he lower h''use we
's"'' " 'A''
''o"'' ia"
"o'0 III P' .S'e'i WI" '"' loe" nat '"eJ
"e'0 """s 81 honest ''sc''gsh' urn
oNp"''e 'i '"''"'a''s anu In0'f''iS per
~ "''"s' VIZ ""' 100 'n'p'S0o 'p'" '"e''
"hSI C"uS ttFa's.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
SIMMONS HALL
Thursday & Friday Evenings, Feb &c & 81.

THETENNESSEANS are a company OF Ten
Singers, Five Young Men end Five Y"rng Ladies
a., ct vi m were ouce slaves hut Who are nov,
MOST uf them Students J, ON the CtntrnS Taaesaes
oHsQe They are sIrging 10 ralse money to erect
new 'olege building very greatly needed at
Nashville, Tenn.
They surg with wonderful power and effect
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
BROAD QUESTIONS

fectng the interests of AL the Poop Z
Il he state, such as trans ,ortifn, the
regulation of railroads, taxation, tn,
equalization nF asses m .nts, have alraad,
engaged the at entlon II our Legislation
hough up 10 the time Of our visit W.
believe none Of them had been fully d.
posed uf.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-19
Something New
REV. Z. .. LlE0NARD'S
.REE- HcaE6ssg SGICe,

good Tor Fever Sores. Sattrheum, Ery1iRelff
ald-head, Frosted Feet, Burns IhiliblaiEe
Cats, Wounds, and sores of all kinds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-22

PERsoNAL.-Mr Hugh McGaw, Wa
elected member Ofthe Second Branch from
the seventh ward, last night to fill th'
vacancy occa,ioncd by the resignation OF
Henry ). Knapp. 1t will be remember
ed that Mr. McGaw was candidate at
the last city election, and received the
same number Of votes rs Mr.. Knapp, but
the latter gentleman was elected by
Council.
Francis Britt. City Clerk, left for
Martinsburg, W. Va. yesterday, to at
tend the Grand Council Of the Improved
Order Of Redmen, which meet at the
above plac" to-day.
Judges Raymond, PAUL, Hoffman and
Moore. of the Supreme Court, left for
their respective homes Yesterday.
Messrs. Barney STANLEY, Frank klare
and Charles Gauding, left for Martins
burg yesterday, AS members to the Grand
Council Of the /. o. K.
Hon. George LETTERS, Mayor Of W heel
ing. Mcs,rs. HeiskeIl, Hobbs, and NJ. &
II. OFT. members of the South Branch
Fishing Club arrived in Moorefeld on
Saturday the 18th inst, and remained un-
til Monday last, when, accompanied by
several gentlemen Of that place, they
started upon their summer fishing tour,
down the South Branch. They expect
to pitch a temporary camp in the trough.
where they will remain for several days,
and then start for their permanent camp
at ROmney. We wish them success and
happiness, and can not doubt but that
they will have it--Pstersbtlrg Examiner
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-22
PHILADELPHIA
Salvage Case.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2l.-Judge Cad
walader rendered his decision in the
Brady salvage case this morning, in the
course of which he said that the act of
Brady in voluntarily assuming command
Of the steamship Pennsylvania at the
time when her first and second officers
had been lost and the ship was in imminent
peril, there being no one in command OF
the deck or of the watch, WAS highly
meritorious act and beneficial to the ship
and was salvage service. The Judge de-
clared, however, that the amount of COM
pensation to which Brady would other.
wise have been entitled was mater. ally
reduced by his subsequent improper con-
duct in conScnting to retain command of
the ship after the subsistence of tho storm,
at the request Of persons who had no
right to make such request, the legal
commander, Mr.. Rivers being then on
board BY the decision Brady is allowed
four thousand dollars and the costs of the
suit, the latter not to exceed two hun
dred dollars