davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

The Opening Exercises.

The Methodist camp meeting was
begun Monday evening at the Van
Colt tent by the Mo. River Ministe-
rial Association. The Rev. Mr.. Es-
tabrook preached q sermon, when
was listened to with ieep interest oy
the large congregation present. A
business meeting Of the association,
including ministers on both sides OF
the river, was held in the pariors OF
the church this afternoon. There
were quite q number of clergymen
present from different parts OF the
State, and more are expected by to-
morrow.
Last evening the first regular ses'
sion of the ten days camp meeting
by the Nebraska State Ministerial
Association, took place TIT
Rev. c. L. King, If Schuyler, vii
preach the sermon.
At the close of the camp meeting
the tent will be taken to Bennett, {
few miles from Lincoln, where an
other camp meeting is to be held
commencing on the first of July.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17
A OF EDUCATION.

At a special meeting of the Board
of Education held last evening, the
following standing committees were
appointed for the ensuing year.
Finance-H Kennedy, r McCon-
nell, HG Clark.
Ciaims-W H G Hughes, ] w
Lytle, ID Harpster.
Buildings and Property-O X
COutant, d Harpster, ] Rath.
Teachers and Textbooks Nor
ris, G X COutant, G A Baldwin.
Rules, Forms and Printing.3A
Baldwin, r Mcconnell, B E B
Kennedy.
A special committee to assist in
the closing examinations consists OF
c K Coutant, ] Morris and w Ly-
tie.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17
Base Ball Notes.

The Milos practice this after
noon ut the Union grounds. All
members are requested to be upon
the grounds by 6 O'Clock.
The return match between the
R~esolutes and Milos, We understand,
will be played Friday afternoon.
The Resolutes winning the first
game by a score of % to Is, it be-
hooves the b ,ys with the mythology
cal name to practice more.
The Stars are getting ready to
take the lead this year, and at the
coming State Fair We may expect to
see Omaha have her Base Ball
prestige, so well earned by the
"Elkhorns," restored.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17
CITY COUNCIL.

A regular meeting of the City
Council was held last evening.
The following weighmasters were
appointed:
Second Ward, G. w. Holman, Sr.
Third Ward, VIM. Gentleman;
Fourth Ward, T. C. HALEY; Sixth
Ward, w. A. Smith.
The nominations were confirmed.
The Mayor returned the ordi-
nance, abOlishing the Office OF Cap
tain of Police, and providing for the
detailing ofSeageant of Police, with
out his approval, and giving his Do
~jections thereto.
Further consideration Of the vote
on the ordinance was postponed un'
til the next regular meeting.
The following police appointments
were made by His Honor the
Mayor.
w. H. Benedict, re-appointed.
John Christopherson, reap
pointed.
Edward Powers, vice Eugene
Powers, term expired.
C. o. Samson, vice c. b. Mans
field, term expired.
Thomas Collins, re-appointed.
F. J. Walker, re-appointed.
J. w. Majors, vice Frank Thorne,
term expired.
VIM. Ryan, vice John E. Byrne,
term expired.
Chas. 8. Alholm, vice Lars Ras-
mussen, declined.
Mr.. Stephenson said he hoped
the appointments would be confirm
ed.
A motion to postpone one week
was lost.
Mr.. Lucas moved to confirm the
appointments individually, which
was lost.
Mr., Swobe moved that all APP
pOintments, except those replacing
Messrs. Mansfield, ThOrne and
| Byrne, be confirmed, and the con-
| sideratiOn of those be postponed one
week.
MI. Campbell favored the post.
pOnement.
The Marshal got up and spoke
against the appointments Of the
Mayor. He spoke particularly in
favor of Mansfield, Thorne and
Byrne.
Mr.. Swobe's motion was carried
The appointments Of Messrs
Porter and Swartzlander, previous
ly made as policemen yer con
firmed.
Hon. A. ]. Poppleton, attorney
for the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany, was allowed to address thu
Council. He presented a resolution
asking that the time for completing
the depot be extended until Nov. l
1874, aud for putting the company
OFFICES under q roof until Jan. ], 1875
WHICH was of the same purport a.
the one adopted by the County Com
missiOners on Saturday last. 1
states that work shall becommencel
within twenty days from date. TIL,
resolution was, after cOnslderabl,
discussion, adopted.
Mr., POppletOn also asked that de
linquent taxes, accrued previously
to the time the railroad company
came into possession of the depot
grounds be RENTED referred t.
financial committee.
Mr.. Poppleton asked that thu
value of the west end Of the Mis-
souri, river bridge be reduced from
$4,000 to 1851, OOG; referred to
committee ON finance.
The appointment of Charlie.
Brandes as sealer of weights an(
measures, was confirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

plauded, and was congratulated by
all for having so manfully unbo-
somed himself and declared himself
a son of toll.
The meeting then adjourned, it
is intimated, to Captain Lees head
quarters for the sons Of toll.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17
aThe Snow Flake Flour" introduced BY
Little williams.

s0The Snow Flake" brand Of -four,
manufactured by Wells 4 Nieman,
of Schuyler, Nebraska, and intro
duced in this city within the last
two weeks by Little & Williams,
the grocers, is taking the lead Ina
this market, and is fast becoming
the favorite flour.
This -four Is made Of Nebraska
spring wheat, and has been put Into
this market to compete with the
best brands of st. Louis winter
wheat -four. 1t has been tried by
many of our citizens, and has been
found iually as good as, If not bet
ter than st. Louis brands of winter
wheat. This in itself recommends it
sufficiently, but as it is known that
the price per barrel is from s. to 81
less than st. Louis winter wheat
-four, it is no wonder that it has be-
come SO popular in Omaha in so
short q time.
The second grade of this -four,
'sThe wellsville Mills" competes
successfully with the best spring
wheats i'm the market.
Messrs. Little & Williams have no
hesitancy in guaranteeing these
flours to be the best In the market,
and they refer to their many cnsto-
mers who have given them Q trial.
Messrs. L. L w. have been in
business here for three years, and
have built up q splendid trade. Their
stock is composed Of everything q
can wish for in the grocery
line. Theya also make a speciality OF
fine cigars, and chewing snd smok-
Ing tobaecos.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

Generalities are good to advertise,
but NO ONE gives you PRICES that
are below those Of JOHNSON 4
Co. Nobody's wholesale prices at
retail; or wholesale per cents of,
are any lower ON first-class goods,
than can be found at $50 Dodge
street, Doolittle's old stand; now
JNO. 8. JOHNSON 4 Co.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAM.
NE, junels-eod-sr
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17
OMAHA BREWTIES.

The Hey, J. F. Jordan will lee
lure at the Court House on We'd
nesday evening, at s O'clock, on the
subject, ''The Emancipation ef the
Cclored People of the West India
islands, Admission free.
The jury in the case of Cronin,
tried in the District Court for grand
larceny, after being out all night,
came into court yesterday, and
reported that they could not agree.
They were then discharged.
The Warm Spring Indians did
not have a very large house last
night. To those who had never
seen much of Indians, the entertain
ment was of course a novel one.
But Omaha is too much of a West
crn town for such a performance.
"A couple OF young ROSTERS
named Ranney and Keller, of Glen
wood, Iowa, stole a two hundred
dollar gold watchand came to Oma-
ha yesterday. Learning that their
friends were on their track, they
returned home i'm the evening.
Arrangements are being made
for a grand excursion and picnic
for the Baptist Sunday School next
week. They will either go to Pap
pillion, or else to Fremont, thence
10 Blair, and back to Omaha, max
ing a circuit of about 100 miles.
Frank Freeiand, a Granger,
drank too much cooperative beer
and whisky Monday He was ar
rested, and this morning was crusa-
ded by Judge Wilbur, who gave
him q sound temperance lecture,
and sent him home.
The Rev. j. Fletcher Jordan,
delivered q very interesting lecture
last evening, at the A. NJ. E. Church,
to quite a large audience; the sub
ject being "Practical Living" The
lecture was listened to with marked
attention by all.
Richard Grace and James Fa-
gan were before the Police Court yes
terday, for assaulting w. b. Reed, a
young boy, near the Omaha &
Northwestern depot Monday.
Grace was lectured and discharged;
while Pagan pleaded guilty and was
fined.
Mrs. Robinson and s'trOupe" of
nine lovely females stopped at the
Grand Central Monday evening, and
went West yesterday. The be-
witching lo~veliness of the fair DAM
sells won the admiration OF several
Young men, who regretted that they
could not go West and grow up with
them and the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

The best and coolest glass Of soda
water, from the new and magnii-
cent Arctic apparatus, at Ish's
Farnbam street drug store.
may16-eOd-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17
FOR RENT.

Parties desiring to rent a stand
for refreshment purposes, on the
grounds hired by the Changers for
their celebration, car do SO by pay
ing $50 to s, J. CUTLER,
Treasurer Of Council.
Omaha, Neb. june 1921
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

DYEING, cleaning and repairing
done in the neatest manner, at the
STEAM DYE WORKS.,
10th St, bet. Farnham and Douglas.
apr2St f.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17
A OPENING,

The Billiard Hall, formerly known
as "Bertsohy's Billiard Hall, R0-
neer Block, Fdsnham Street, having
been completely refitted and refur-
nished, will be opened to the patron
age of the public, this Tuesday eve
ming, June 10th, 1874. All are invi-
ted. JAS. CANTwELL,
junel8-1t Proprietor.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

OUR STOCK in STRAW HATS
and SUMNER CAPS We will close out
at astonishing low prices.
NJ. HELLMAN & Co.
June 10 cod July !
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

GEO. III. PETERSON, the pioneer
cigar manufacturer, keeps con-
stantly on hand the very best
brands of cigars, and also Lone
Jack, Fruits and Flowers, and
durham" Smoking Tobacco,
2l1 Douglas street.
may6eOdly
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

rOADVEx RS ERS--- Tne ClRCU
LaTIOx Of the DAILY BEE IL more
"a. double that Of any other daily
,aper pubIlshed In Nebraska.
-Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house of the
kind. 2O7, Farnhsm street, between
TSelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf
OMAHA BREWTlES.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

All good hOusekeepers should use
SNOW FLAKE, all who s it
pronounce it the best. June Is Inn
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

SNOW FLAKE FLOUR, none
as good; WELLS & NIEMAN; every
grocer in the city will keep it.
june15m1
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

WANTED.-A second cook at
Peycke's Restaurant. June Is It
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

Indian CuriOsities at No. 10
Farnham street, corner 18th street.
may TT.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

100 BOXES oranges and lemons
inst received and for sale at Eastern
prices, wholesale only.
Iel6-4t CLARK, PARSONS & Co
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

Chicago and eli Eastern cities, Nebraska
City, Piattsmouth, Council Bluns ana Burning
ton, due al 1880 g. m. Closes I'll A''s@ H. ~DN
IN Louis and st. Joseph, due at 1000 q. m.
ana 7 o. m; closes at las p. m. and 4;5o q. m.
once oper Sundays from ~ to J.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

The annual meeting of the Phil
harmonic Society will be held at
Meyers Hall on Wednesday eve
ming, 18th inst, at 8 o'clock. ALI
active and subscribing members are
requested to attend.
A. T. MCMILLAN,
junel3t3 Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

Ion SALE CHEAP. - Desirable
residence property, on 18th street.
Enquire Of V. BURKLEY'
apr lift
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17
TYPE FeR SALE!

A Font of Bourgeois Type, Of
which this is . sample, weighing 600
lbs. This type hiss been in use on
the Daily BEE less than one year,
and il nearly Is good Is new.
For terms &C., address
e. RosEWATER,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

FIRE WORKS and fine BUNT-
ING FLAGS, 1Oxl5 feet, selling at
very low figures at
L.. V. MORsE's,
june15-4t 272 Dodge st.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

Saloon for sale OF rent, cheap.
Ina.ire at the Bel. Office.
tune l6-st
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17
IMPORTANT.

We are selling off or extensive
stock of clothing and furnishing
goods, at lower prices than ever.
II. HELLNAN & Co.,
Cor. Farnham and 18th st.
junelO-eod-tojulyl
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17
CISTERN BUILDING and
WE'LL DIGGING.

Also cleaning and repairing.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or no
charge. r. c. PRYOR,
Diamond Saloon, Harvey, between
18th and 14th streets. Se15-lw
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17
SNOW FLAKE FLOUR,

The Premium Flour Of Nebraska.
LITTLE 4 WILLIAMS,
je l5lm Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17
VKKIVAL AND DEPART URE Of
TRAINS.

~s~e Card Of the Buritnkt0n ss"ose
LEAVE OMAHA. 49, oH n
EIpress.--2:Jo p. NJ Express--so2
NaiIs.m---5:00 A N. Aaii"-..--iv.2
excepted. "Mondays excepted.
This is the only line running Pullman ho'ei'
Dining CTS u,xp nvrrr
GENT. Wes. Pass. ACT. Nh
Union Pacific.
o,ov rxpre.e, .....lf 80 A n. ~
DDsIuty 49, -. 4:45 Pm loD9
Dsiiy Fre;ebt ....... 5:0A-M. S:as
D Dsiiyy Freisbt 6:.9 A. M. $50 A N.
C,.,..,o. rock Islam. 4 Pacne.
nsil-....s5:30 A. N. slo:4o -
.1nrese- p. n. 1000 A. n.
sS5ndsv. excepted. Mondays excepted.
Chicago 4 Northwestern.
Nail 1870 A. II. slO:40 7. y:
E1nress. $50 Pm f10Uo Al
kansas CITY, st.Jo. 4 Council Biuns
Noruine Express. $50 A. Il. 1000 An.
Hyeuin2 Express. ESQ p. Il. e;4o IN
0~.SaA n Northwestern and sioux
City 4 Pacific.
Nail Express An ''T.A'
Daily except Sundays.
Omnibusee and Baggage Wagons leave me
once. corner srnhs and Ninth streets, M,
cen minutes in advance OF the ABOVE tcAiiross
me
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

E. RosEwATER,
Publisher of the Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

o )ening and Closing OF Aails In
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

IL evening, June 18th, q large brown Horse,
With white face and three white feet had q
leather halter on. The finder will please return
him to Brewer and Bemis' Brewery, on 9Th ST.,
aud be rewarded. jel6tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

A Meat and Pastry Cook wants a situation
Aimmediately. City or Country.
je1Sd2t" Address d. W., Bee Gtaee.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17
NOTICES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of To Let, For
Sale, Loot, Wants. Found, Boarding, &C., viii
be inserted in these columns once for TEN
CENTS per line each subsequent insertion,
I'VE CEFIS per line. The first insertion
never less than TWENTY-FIVE CENTS -
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

OTOHAGE AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
~ Liberal advances made on eonsiguments,
aud all clas,s Of goods stOr. d at the lowest rates.
] l6d6t b. BEhRINS, 25l Douglas St.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

ckO IN REWARD will be paid for the
OCU.UU return OF, or for any information
leading to the recovery of Two Brown Mares
and one colt (about one month DID, which were
stolen from William q. McMssters, about 9
Of Omaha, and about 4 miles from Fapillion.
J. II. NOTEWARE, State Immigration Of
ice, Omaha. jel2d3t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

june15-4t
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-17

je 151m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-26
CINCINNATI EXPRESS ROBBERY

CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 49,
The amount of loss to the American
Express by yesterdays robbery is
now put at $45, 700. Last night at
midnight to this morning early the
sum was reported variously from So
900 to $4,000 probably $4,000 Is
nearer the true amount. 100000 was
put up for Chicago run in two safes,
instead Of one, for greater security.
The Chicago package is said to con-
tain $50, 900. Abe Monroe, the mes
senger, who is supposed to have been
the chief plofter, and who played for
the cigars with the Waterman yester-
day, and was left in the Office alone
while the Waterman went out to buy
the cigars, arrived from Indianapolis
to-day, and is under guard i'll a pri-
vate room. George Black, one of the
men who carried the trunk out, and the
son of lawyer ir this city, has been ar
rested. Tue trunk containing the chest
was carried right before the Office watch
man and tao q the Metropolitan police,
who happened to be in the office at the
time. It 10 now stated on good authority
that this same trick Was before attempted
in that Office, without success. 1ntellf-
gence has been received here tonight OF
the arrest in or near Chicago OF third
party suspected Of completely in the rob-
berry. No cline to the safe OF its contents
or to the express wagon aud horse, both
of which were hired in this ctty,bas been
found Tue affair excites much interest
here,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-26
PLAN rs.

II IL we'll known that plants sleep at
night; but their hours of sleeping are a
matter of habit, and may be disturbed
s,tificially, just as cock may ne woke
I'D and crow at uutimely hours by the
light of a lantern De Candotle SUD
jected sensitive plant to An exceed
ingly trying course OF discipline by
completely changing its hours; expos
ing it to bright light all night, so as
to prevent Sleep and putting it III
dark room during fhe day. The plant
appeared to be much puzzled and Gis-
tur bed at first it opened and closed its
leaves irreguiarly, sometimes nodding in
spite of the artificial sun that shed its
beams ut mid night and sometimes waking
up from the sorce Of habit, TO find the
chamber dark in spite of the time Of day.
Such are the tramnels of use and wont
But after an obvious struggle the plant
submitted to the change, and turned
day into night without any apparent ill
effects.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-26

Chicago Nov. 20, 1874.
To the Editor Of the Kenosha Telegraph:
Please to allow me the liberty through the col.
umns OF your paper Of addressing q few lines to
the readers Of the Telegraph.
Knowing the human mind is always ready to
take up anything that Is new, so take this oppor-
tuI.ity of sketching few remarks pertaining to
case we have here in Mercy Hospital Of great In
terest to students we'll 1t lie TO the profes
sors of the Chicago Medical College, and to the
profession at large. 1t has been Diagnosed as q
clear case of catalepsy. And its most remarkable
part it's long duration. The patient has been In
profound sleep as it were for about twelve weeks,
nine weeks previous to his being brought to the
Hospital. Since he has been here he has been
watched constantly by an attendant 80 40 to as
certain II possible whether the man IL conscious
or not. But as yet nothing has been obtained one
way or the other, but the general opinion 10 that
he has not been conscious since he has been in
this state. But that s tor the future to tell The
facts OF the case are, that the patient Is about 28
years Of age, and used to be very hard drinker
but two years ago ne stopped entirely and since
that time he has not used liquor in any form what
ever.
The patient has laid In an unmovable condition
for twelve long weeks without any prospect OF his
comming to, as yet. But the circulation of his
blood is about the same aB usual; this and the
warmth Of his body are the only signs OF life The
way he receives his noCrishment is by running q
tube down his OesOphegus and letting the LIQUID
pass through it into the stomach Another re-
which are as unmOvable as the rock itself at times
This case Is OF such deep interest that the Profess
sors intend to have 1t put on record.
As there are not much more of interest connect
ed with the case in question, remain as ever
Respectfully, M. M. BISHOP.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-26

our present Banking system it may be
we'll to press specie payment, as it will
tend the sooner to show the tallacy and
inlquity of our present Banking system.
ard to lead to the adoption of something
better. But, as the meeting of Congress
is close at hand and the Presidents mes
sage will soon be delivered, we shall
await its delivery rather than to comment
on it in advance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-26
RELICS FROM THE ARCTIC EXPEDl
TI0N

1lONs
A dispatch from Dundee to tho London
Te7egraph dated Nov. /, runs thus: capt.
Kilgour, of the whaler Polynia, which arrived
here tonight, brings number Of relics of
Arctic exploration. When portion Of the
crew were on shore at Batty Bay on the Goth
of July In search of suitable watering place,
they discovered ceirn on low point on the
north side of the bay. Judging it had been
erected by some party belonging to one Of
the various expeditions sent In search of Sir
John Franklin, they pulled It down., and In
the interior of Ii found tin canister about
twelve inches IL length and four in diameter,
7he lid being soldered on. Capt. .Ailgour
opened the canister, and 1t was found TO
contain reports deposited on the 9th Of
August, 1852. by Capt. William Kennedy,
Of the Prince Albert, Lady Franklin's vessel.
In the course Of the days sledge, stove,
two ice knives, and various other articleA
were picked up on the south side OF the bay,
where it appeared Capt. Kennedy's party
had encamped. The records disclosed the
TACT that Capt. Kennedy went into winter
quarters in Batty Bay in the autumn Of 1851.
and It was not until the 9Th Of August, 1852,
that the ice broke up and liberated his vessel
tits obvious that Bstty Bay had not been
Visited since 1852. The records are in an
excellent state of preservation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-26
sTAIEoF WISCONSIN.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
Although much depre. sion prevails in some
of tho great industrial interests of our State,
vet Observation-Disclosures Of our dependence
1.pon Divine Providence for the man fold
blessings Fouchsafed TO us as people. and
in1accDrdanee with custom long establish
ed, ], WILLIAM r TAYLOR. Governor of the
State of Wisconsin, do hereby appoint Thurs
day, the Goth day of November, 1874, as q
day of thanksgiving to Almighty God. And
earnestly recommend that al persons on
that day assemble at .heir chosen places of
worship, and render praise and homage TO
the Great Giver OF every good and perfect
gift.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
eet my hahc, and caused the great
seal Ct the State to be affixed.
[sEAL. Done at the Capitol, in Madison,
this twelfth day Of November,
A. D. 1874.
w. r. TAYLOR.
By the Governor
PETER DOYLE, Secretary Of State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-26
Changed.

By DE- FOREST p. GUMMRRsoN.
They say am so changed from what
Twas in days of long ago.
That on my brow pale sorrow sits
Asifmy hesrtwerc filled with woe:
know not if the charge he true
Icannotses as others see;
And, though Isufer day by.day,
Theworld has not grown dark to 4ne.
For through the days suffer most,
A Fathers love doth comfort me,
And though my bark is tempest tossed,
knew twill yet find smoother sea.
And there atauchor. free from pain.
Secure In harbor and at rest;
What need Iieare how changed am,
So long az Peace reigns in my breast.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-26
The Democratic journals say that th

vote of Lincoln county should mot be
counted because the State Canvassers
have had no official notification of the
existance of such county. In answer
to this the Portage Register says that
if there was NO official notification of
the organization of the county it was
because the Democratic Secretary of
State neglected to send the blanks for
such notification. iscohson.
So, according to the Wisconsin and The
Portage Register, the Democratic Journals
say the people OF Lincoln county should
be deprived of the right OF suffrage
because the Democratic Secretary OF
State failed to perform his duty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-26

1t the press of the state will discuss the
question on the basis we have indicated,
no harm can result. But If it must des-
cerd to personal vituperation, it were
better that nothing be id.--Oshkosh
Northwestern.