davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

NTATlSIICS Of COUNTIES IF STATE of
- NLWtOfk lr PsD1'l Debt nd supun Of fstr Of
sch count or so at !7'3 TRIBUNE Almanac Co lSli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
Orr NEW DEPARTURE nv ELBRIpeE GERRI BROOKS d. d.
limo ID 357. Universslst Publishing House

OUR NEW DEPARTURE BT ELBmDeE GERnI BROOKS d. ~
limo pp 357. Universslsi Publishing House
The moral courage exhibited in the teach
ngs OF thus volume will attract attention 70 its contents
no less than the excellence OF its spirit and the ability
of its composition. II is the fervcnt appeal OF prom
nent minister OF the Universalist denomination vet
eran Of nearly forty years service in the cause urging
upon his brethren the duty Of progress and leaving the
traditions that lost their vitality TO seek Tor new
developments OF truth and higher standard OF e9ndu
He freely points ont the mistakes which have been
caused by partial and exclusive construction OF doe
rine by one-sded and limited views Of truth and by an
Of sectariau zeal The Unverssist he contends
should now abandon the ground OF party should
seek to enter INTO cordial communion with the re-
gious spirit Of the Church. should attach less Importance
10 the distinctive principles Of his faith ana more 10 the
sentiments which all Christians hold in common, ana ln-
stead of ehnsng ideas OF speculative interest,"
should devote himself TO the cultivation of practical re-
Hgion. Dr. Brooks presses the Importance OF tins new
departure" with earnestness, but with charity lie
writes in no censorous temper, but with ardent aspa
tons for higher attachments. His book 10 suited 10
make deep impression not only readers OF the re-
ons persuasion which it is addressed, but on All
watchful observers OF the signs OF the times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

Financial Condition OF each State Of the Union,
giving Assessed Valuation. Funded Debt, Floating
Debt, Town, County, aud City Debt, Receipts aud
Expenditures; also, Population, with cOpi0us ex-
planatory notes, in TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Price, ~
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
horsee. Carriages. tarnees. &t.

A UCIlON HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
oYFICE AID s,LssRO0s OLD sTsSD
- &ss0g.t., opposite she Poi:-ONs
rHk MORSE AUCTION BR,SCg OF THg HOUSE, u NJ.
MOVED 10 III SPACIOUS PRsalsgS
-. 81 IS an - BAsT IHRrEESIH-STs
ne bu'os', VI" BE- 'oadss.l pss %. H. ,rei and sen
sr.o' gn'.o' .sies h.rs 'v, ed ,a. tsi o. our
sIcGLAa sALt, xyEsr TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
satr 'r o'd. a,a' .s. sS,s,sa House
IisEeIL iDYAscss As Usual MADE os CONSCIOUSNESS
REsEsBBR TaE sALE COMMENCES AT lOil O'CLOCK
Al THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUC
srcG CO.'S SN 70 u JoassTos Sts TAssEIu.
nai 10, H. iai ~ Ep,, Th,osb Tplrb
srGrLts sALEs OF nosus AND CARRIAGES
WILL BE HgLO EyBRY TUESDAY AsD FRIDAY a. II s,scT
Csfrsss SCI. -l Sud tbis yres rslsbl, @ o1s
oil 8, eoodle.i ss ''',ish'fsii principles -hea
W.ET 81. prb.., ever. ~n.n.,i .,sOi ron 2,
s9r.,, ,sd C,rf,g-, ,l-,y, % h,nl At ohv.s..
LlBKRAL ADYANCEs hApB on tOtsiGShhSf'
fns-, .. nads BY ,,nln, fol f,,pon' hroaIe Cd. a,,
EINE COACH aud ROAD HORSES-At T.. A
Il HlChs sh1e, l'3 E.H .lb" Gl,.l.. s,-a %, 2rs..
HORSE BLANKETS and .,.o, ,o,v,
HiRNBR. NAYS 4 COS. y Be,tI,,H
HARNESS. HORSE CLOTHING, CARRIAGE
.. n nOssVAS BRO. E,s,he,'. IL Cb.-'-s,I
yEHE " LONDON HARNESS AGENCY
l. 10. ~ EAST YoURTgsNTnsr.
B.,-ss, Ls'vsriy place and PIs..v,. 800,
lara. ,o,t Of ~ is.i. leaies@.i, hARNt@N NNslh
DOUBLE TANDSh and Foi q FINLAND Aso .spor'i hiiii,'
Bh... Hos- CloIah sai al ,'SSR.ssa" o. h'is-' p'n'
establishment
DENNSYLVANIA NEW CONSTITUTION
,loted 10 PENN. i,.n raBCSE ALMANAC 1874 PHe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
Danciua Atd0smies.

A DODWORTHs CLASSES FOR ID ANGLING,
IA. No 2I2 FH1s 9, oorrsr l~enJ-sI'Lst,
re for the season.
Trie, .e,k-vpadsys and 1tudsy', GsetT' md tfdsrs
Wednesday, snd sstard,y.
One, rett-S,rIIsy mornings sui ffds' ''eaes.
G,plelssn Monday md 1tar.dsy syebssr
send To- cGcplsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

Meal Is duI hui sales Of 200 bblS We quote "a
Coz dea. Jrr.e, 90 lOaf4
Com Ne.iW 4 q I Mel Rf T.. q "
(orr Meal roo 30 Corn Meal Ggn Ear % 70 -
Ntsie ~ ~ atH
Ps.nsr ssn a. 81 7jas3i ans Fancy At ~ lVsrS 20 s S
ann lat .,dy Pine Whts 81 05dtl - O. ls,Ss, " OOs
N 6o Coass Al 4Jasl 5O Cob Mes 81 20Hsl Sei V0ss
k~-d 81 Fl Eel 40. - a.. 81, A..,A -.
% st.,., easier rstss Vessel, for charter were scarce 's
.r ia, p,tceu a. m previous rts bat du tor ala lac az
s,scn,a ere, s LIVERPOOL BY 5000 bash erse !. Al "a
Wb-,t. WHEAT ~ l2ti t25
~ 80 so a.. Beef At ga sB5 1900 BALI, Cotton "a
SiGI AZ, sr rat. Immediate shPuen By sal 800 tea Bst
81 ITO London IS 3d. tc Loo
An h. sIS.m At lOd sn 80 bis Beef "a
snfh
10 900 bB h. II - Com lgd I'D s~ 1000 be foaI
A. bbs PORK l. aud 100 tot-s hlc'l private tsr =
~, n, steam sos AVID so Beef los IS
ibe charters sere, Bdsh tus heue, tr.t pot UEkd Mss
dom =. 200 Rrtu- P,tio.cum - ~ Nor-e~isA bah
no 600 bb. t be tok for odru 4id lutoi kpsom As
"a prV,se q T. ts Amrucar arb hence O. ta
or Sris Hih ~ BOO kiu~ do q 35 btsh barb vile
200 hos French ssd O. be H. oLGUs Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

IUEso,Y, Feb j-r.M
The general stuc, mai et opened strong and under
-, s4... conditions AMI ur, dAls,aue,s - we're in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR NOVFY il always
important subject to both borrower and lender Al
able and suggestive essay on this topic by Prol r.
b. Elliott Of the Treasury Department, read at the
Portland Scientific Meeting IL reported fully ia
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. TO- Price 10 cents
Address THE TRBCNE. NewYors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Intk-pls, Feb. :. lN4s-
kSHrsTae receipt. to-day u plg Py ar sisGd, s1t
demand; qurrsi At '01r. Pears are F ~ nominsl
COTION-Gs IN Cron i. s' duN md pres, 18th
ou, guotabs change We quote ss tollfss:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

lowing were the quotations.:
lO:OO...lll 1890. = ;O1..."lll2 2:3o..lll
lO.u..lIl i2:Oo..lll y l:3o.....lll2 jVo. III =
ll.O0...lIi1 l2;5O...1Il = 2;OD.....lll2i dlll's
The days business at the United states Sub
Treasury comprised:
G,d recnts 800. $3.50 qSG 80 C1rsnrg Diyns f3S602l 20
Colo DaymehIs. 67A5s7 - can;' baanee 3j 753 52 80
Gold balance 80 JjiU2S SO 65eJVO W
Currelcy recrpE.. GlbllJ 5G
Foreign exchange was firm at the following quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06

For failure delivery prices sivslc~i ~ b. Bat The TRANSACTION
limited; .1les fnoTp ~ IN basis OF Tow Nddl7f-
sales fnMarch 300, ~ $50 April 800
29}2c 200 10 l5-lbc. MAJ 100. los 800, ny ~
Total 500 hses safes TO-DAY ny o3 m.frary 100 l47s
100 n, l47sc; 300 l47-c; 100. IA l5.lGe Mauh 100
1926; 100 - 1bcf 500 10 1882. zoo 10 tic 100
15.32c IL 7-l6c 20o 15tsr; 800 10 1922 100
allie 200 10 1890; 100 T. i 100 IS ~ 3Ic 900
- c 400 10 1899 100 10 9lbc. Apr 500, 10 l0ltc
100 Is 3l.32c; 100. 1Gc 100, lG 32e POO, lie 100
10 l32c; 100 rs 332c; 700 Is 30; 300 10 33.e MAJ
100 IL 7IGc 100 rs 1922; 400 l6 leci loo ltSc
1884, Jane 300 lC9.cE 1000. 10 26-32c Toai
hseS grand total 10 500 bales EihahEs 3-lGe Ian
TO exchange lOO Fc0uafy for July
COFfREThe Ro MARKET confines 0ue sud nomins snt
sgau without report hesrs. ait Creighton
Morrison Of this date make ~ total ocs and
ps tors the Ti ljO929 blys follows New
fork SO7 Baltimore, 530J Han on Roads BOY 81
tannsb 900; NtgOrns, 5O0 Galveston. 1000 afoat ald
,osug sesIofE 10000 and afot AZ o Ing FOR other
In The United $1,000 bsg- The scs oder than RIO
4 l72 bags and 20 100 java he bag cBre 4O29 Jss
3i3s S6S 2,O-I Porto kco lS2s Costa
l0T Melcn aud s2O >ay4u, The market for al adss %
aud prices nominal quote Rio O
carsoe- 23d2la Fair do 25ia - - GOOD DO, .tf
2G aud Prime io p ~ f1r OTIS bsig fos
2Sc al gold; quoted Od3tci C, 2d2so has
eabo 2Gd2sc q Use Jsnses p &1c SAnto Do
mngo. Porto Rico 26l2d2Ir tosta Rea, 2o. a
26d2 we, 21a2- saTAnila, ~ ID
% r.. sud Curscos. 26021c. % gold.
FLOUR AND MEAre demand Tor Flour oierae The Helua
grades hesy and quiet shipping EIirs. ssdy y ACTIVE
Supefue and asb A. tas close ne HaIiet
rather sfong, Shp,nz Extras Which ihe MEDIUM ana
Spring Wheat better dsnand an tuneL Winner "heA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-06
THE MARKETS.
lcr,IulI, r.per.a let rm. rnlsrsE.l
RECElprs OF DOMESTIC pRoDUCf
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

The following complete Est OF exports ,p,e in ys-s- sts
sere clesre. to-day foreign poHs
ANrW ElP- Bar. YIsks
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
into the newer States and territories,
and they in turn will look back with

into the newer States and territories,
and they in turn will look back with
rcproach upon our failure to check,
when we had the power, their rapa-
cious greed. What if Wall street brok-
ers and Scotch capitalists do class the
farmers with communists and bricands,
it matters not to us. Where principle is
involved, it IS strange if farming com.
munity that has contributed some
$l2.OOO.G0O to the aid Of these zoads
from which they have never derived
one cent ofincome and paying interest
at the rate Of ten per cent. per annum
on the same, have no rights to be con.
sidcred in common with eastern or for
e!go capitalists. The tide is in our
favor and five pull together regardless
cfpoliticai pcogue or party fealty we
shall save the bankruptcy Of the agri-
cultural interest and with them the
prosperity of all other interests; if not.
We shall be found upon the beach Of
our own imbecility at low tide miser-
able wreck of what might have been
happy prosperous commonwealth.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

MORSE MASCFAcrUR1SG Co., New YORK.
ST. PAUL, July 10, l974.-GEsrLENES:
We take pleasure in stating that for
some years past we have sold largely
of Phalon's Select Perfumes, Soaps,
&c. So far as we know they have given
general satisfaction. The perfumes, es-
pecially the White Rose and Wood Vic.
let, seem to fully equal those made by
the most celebrated English and French
manufacturers. We shall take pleasure
in representing you still on your excel.
lent preparations in this market.
Very respectively,
MOVES Bros. & CUTLER.
Morse's LuSurene, new and refined
daodorized compound of cocoanut, oil,
&c., for the hair. Price so cents. For
sale by all druggists.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23
The Buckeye Challenges rl,e World.

The Buckeye Challenges the World.
The improved Buckeye Table Rake
and Mower combined, exhibited at the
State Fair, as usual, took the First Pre-
MUM. The manufacturers of this cclc-
brated machine, c. Aultman & Co., not
satisfied with the high degree Of excel
lence they have already attained,
which, in every trial, has rendered them
victorious over all competitors
still striving to render the Buckeye as
perfect AS possible. They are out with
other improvements for 1875, consist
ing of an ingenious fitting lever, under
the complete control Of the driver,
to raise and lower the guards
on rough ground. This inn
proyement will at once recommend it.
sclfte the farmers, as it enables them
to cut lodged and matted grass, and
gives them the utmost confidence in
the ability of these machines to cut any
grain or grass that grows. The second
improvement consists of a ,,.so frame,
gerry light and strcng, all the boxes
being so covered and protected as to
exclude the grit and dirt. In all trials
on soft, rough grounds. in wet and
heavy grain, which will test the capa-
bilities Of any machine. the Buckeye
comes out with fresh laurels as the
champion machine of the age-a ma
chine without competitors. It is of
light draft, can be easily worked with
two horses, and need only be seen to be
appreciated.
Mr. R. H. Jones of Minneapolis,
Agent for Minnesota, represented the
mao hine at the State Fair, and knowing
as lie does Of it's great merits. confident.
ly recommends it as being the best ma.
chine in the world.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

of the very crime for which he has now
been exposed to the scorn and pity of
the world. | know we'll enough how
his own thoughts have bowed him in
agony to the dust; and this is enough.
Wherefore, il: contemplating my empty
house, my scattered children, ant; my
broken home. | thank Heaven that I
am spared the pang Of this mans re-
morse for having wrought :: ruin which
not even Almighty God can repair.
Terrible Calamity at Fall River.
About : clock on the morning of
Saturday, Sept. 18th. q FIRE broke out
in the Granite Cotton Mills. Fall River.
a five story building. The operators,
some seven hundred in number, had
just commenced then daily work. when
the flames burst forth and, spreading
with lightning rapidity. cut Oft some of
the avenues Of escape. Under these
appalling surroundings, large major
ity Of the operators became terror
stricken. and made feeble efforts to es-
cape, while still others, maddened by
the threatened danger, wildly
threw themselves from the
fourth and fifth story" windows. The
firemcn were promptly OF the spot,
and in something like an hours time,
had the fire fully under control, but
not before there had been an appalling
loss of life and great destruction Of
property. The latest estimate of the
killed is forty, and twice that number
injured. Among these were several
tiremen, who lost their lives in trying
to save others. The scene while the
fire was in progress, and after, among
the relatives Of the imprisoned victims
was truly heartrending, and not soon
to be forgotten by those who witnessed
it. The loss Of property is estimated
at $5OO,000, almost ifnot quite covered
by insurance in Eastern companies. \
coroncrs jury has been summoned to
thoroughly investigate the sa catas-
trophe.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

THE first frost of the season in this
vicinity. the 18th inst, appears to have
been gen eral all over the State.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

AMONG the articles exhibited at the
late State Fair, none attracted moro at.
tcntion or gave greater satisfa action than
the School and Office Furniture Of
Stone, Parker & Co., of Minneapolis.
This firm is rapidly extending its bu>i-
ness in this and adjoining States.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

VINEGAR es::i:' eS;$:;i:' ws::: Es;,s w:S!, x;:;'' 81
strictly pure, warranted.
Manufactured by FOSTER & DANA, 12s
Washing gton-st., st. Paul. 16$ 81
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

ExcELLEScY of work, durability Of
material, and beauty Of finish, charac-
tcrize the School and Office Furniture
of the Minnesota Desk Company, Min.
ncapolis.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

The School Desks manufactured by
Stone, Parker & Co., Of Minneapolis,
deservedly won the first premium at
the State Fair.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-23

GCIlOOI Furniture, Maps, Globes, Charts.
- School Books, 'nottoes and rewards, mail
ed on receipt t. price. Send for circular.
Metcalf& Dixon, st. Paul. l2O-ll9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05
-------b d 81 80 -
SEEING IN THE DARK.

4 CURIOUS phenomenon, says
Gsazigaqni'o Ml5 now existing in Paris.
Or. Tentipg received on Monday the
visit Of a younu girl of eighteen,
ramep Marie Verdun, living with
her mother in the Rue du Columbier.
She is inflicted with the infrmity
Of myotal0pee that rs to say,
he loses the faculty ofsight in day
light, and RECEIVERS it in darkness.
Although her eyes do not present any
special morbid character, see is fore
cd to keep her eyelids closed during
the day, and to cover her head with
a thick vail. On the other hand.
when the shutters Of room are
Dramatically fastened, she reads and
writes perfectly initho deepest dark
ness. She feels no pain beyond a
slight lassltude when the solar lighi
strikes her visual organs. The cure.
Of fections of this kind ssaid to be
extremely difficult, as the cause can
harUyeyer be discovered. fl -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05

worked for some time amid the scene q
LIvlNesToNE's early discoveries on tn
ZAmbezi' Busy as DR. LIVINGSTONE S
last two years. may have been-and i is
to be Cleared that growing debility ha
mad4ssrhem less fertile in discovery than
their predecessors--tbers is great rield
left for future explorers. Il needs buf
the publication Of the result of his jour
neyings to intite new laborers to contrib
ute their share to the still unfinished
aork.--N, 7 Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05
THE DAIRY INTEREST.

The annual meeting Of this society will
be held AT Woodstock, H., FEBRUARY 10
10. All interested in dairying viii tin'
it profitable to attead.
On Tuesday evening President Favl'
ADDRESS and secre'ary's report. o.
wednesday papers and discussion ot
profits Of dalrying; dairy cows selecting,
breeding, feeding in summer ana win tr
On Thursday discussion of butter snd
cheese making at farm and factory, T..
tablishing factories. and marketing dairy
products, with reports from Dairy B1urd.
of Trade. On Thursday evening tier,
will be meeting for social Intercourse.
Citizens Of W OdstQck will entertain
without charge, all me Il hers of the asso
cation. The Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad will sell return tickets at enc
fifth fare, over most of their lines, on
presenting rufcates, of attendance
Membership fee of Sc entities to annua
reports. Reports of last years proGucts
Of diaries and factories especially desired
G. E. MORROW, Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05
[NUMBER 81
UNIVERSAL EDUCATION.

With the February number of Old aH&
New there comes supplement contaiR.
ipga report OF the committee on Educsties
OF the New York city council of political
reform upon campulsary education. Il
should be carefully studied by 81! our
readers. We select paragraph or two,
which are of general interest So Hama
CRIME THE CONSEQUENCES OF
IGNORANCE. ......l
In France, from 1867 to 1869, one half
TIE inhabitants could neither read nor
write;aHd this one hall furnished ninety
five per cent. Of the person arrested fer
crime, aud eighty-<rveR per cent of those
Convicted. In other words, an ignorant
person, ca an average, C mmitted sgven
times the number of crimes that one not
ignorant did
In the six New England States of our
own country only seven per cent. OF the
Inhabitants, above the age of ten years,
can neither read nor write, yet eighty per
cent of the crime in those States Is Com
mitte9 byth S small minority >; in otheI
W ,rds, person there without educatiaa
commits fifty three times as mauy crimes
as Que with education
La New York and Pennsylvania an ig~
noraHt person commits ON the average
seven times the number of crimes that
Que who can read and write commits and
III the whole United States the illiterate
person c mmits ten lines the number-of
or mes that The educated one does.
The above facts are derived from offfc,
ial stats ics
THE SCHOOL THE PREVENTIVE OF
CRIME. 3e.A
We may have supposed that it ia the
churches rather than the schools that
prevent people from becoming criminals,
but the cts indicated by STATISTICS col
ected by government sbc% the contrary
The XII gdom OF BaV arIa examinedthis
question ID 1870. In U ,per Bavaria there
g~re 10 churches and 81 school houses
tr each enc thousand buildings, aud 667
crimes to each one hundred thouaad in
habItAnts. In Upper Franconia the rattle
was churches, scbo,I houses and IA
ines. 10 lower Bavaria the ratio was
10 churchcs,and ~ school-houscs and s7e
| crimes. In the Palatine he ratio was 4
churches, II school houses and only 495
crimes, or less than one half. In the
lower PaatiDateae the ratio was II
churcber, schocl houses, and 900 Grim 8,
| ~hlIe III Lower Frapconia the ratio wss.5
churches, 10 choa'-hduses, and only S8z
! crimes. .sr 81. Is. z.a.ssa,. aaI
Tabulated tog clearness of comparison.
il is as follows:
~a f = ~. ,oooo.
] n. .ooOI | FER lVUUp0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05
LEGTSLATTV We.

MONDAY Jan. 26-Sena'c Resolution
were offered calling the Secretary of
State to give his authority for payment
of certain bills against the State. Bills
were introduced to amend the assessment
law Of 1868 and TO anend the excise law
soas 10 require licences O be kept Scpar
ate from other moneys, Tor the purpose of
paying pauper expenses
Assembly Evening. Several petitions
ana a resolution were presented and
some thirteen bipsintfoduced 1880
Tuesday jan 97-Senate. Several
pills were introduced, among them 10
abolish monopoles and to provide for
assessment OF track and rolling stock Of
railroads.
AssEMBKY-A petition Of s. D. Carpen
er was presented for relief in bic old
printing account. The resolution in re-
lation to membe giving up their rail
road passes was LAID CD the table. Re>oo
lutions thai the State Prison should be
self sustaining and Tor the appointment
lnf e committee hnyIng in view making
the prison eltsustaining were passed
| Stverm bile were Introduced among
them 10 Ascertain me amount equitabiy
due b. D. Carpen er on bis old State print
ing contract and provide for payment.
WEDNEsDAY.-Ja Jan. 2S. Senate. Sew
al hills were INTRODUCED amorg them for
The appointment Of three C mmssioDeis
MA na@er If abe claim of Calklns and
Proldfl against the State FIR printing,
lie commissioners to be appointed by the
G werner, to examine the account under
oath and # anything is awarded as due,
the Secretary Of State to issue warrant
tbereior The bill to prevent the deposlr
Of polsons on lands VS. passed.
AssEMBLY-Another resolution il rela.
ton to railroad passes was introduced
and also lar,e number Of bills. a Sen.
ace memorial toCongrtss for an extension
OF time for the completion If The Wiscon
SIN Central Railroad, was concurred in.
Several bills were passed among them t.
abolish the State Board Of Charities.
THURSDAY Jen. 90 Senate--Bils
were introduced lclating to common
schools, to unredeemed lands in counties,
to town insurance companies, to legalizc
proceedings in Justices courts, to repeal
1.-THE Graham law, to provide for uniform
tariffs and to prevent unjust discrlmina
sion by Il r. companies. Bill to prevent
The deposit 81 poison ON lard wa passed,
also bill to provide for the sale Of aD1>
for Delinquent taxes in certain cases. The
memorial to Congress to extend the time
for the construction of railroad from ST.
Crj,x TO Bayfield, was passed.
ASSEMBLY Several petitions were
presented among them for the passage of
T.. prohibitory liquor law. A resolution
M relation to railroad free passes w..
laid on the table by So affirmative votes.
a resolution to inquire what legislation
was necessary to provide for the taxation
glpf railroad property was referred to the
Judiciary Committee and for them to re
.Ipnrt by Dill pr otherwise. Several reso-
llutions for final Adjournment were post
/ poned to Feb. z. A resolution was Of
Ifered that The prayer offered by The Rev.
Igfnsleman-Mr. Thuriuger Qsralite) this
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-05

~ ANDRE, manufacturer Wholesale and
. tai Dealerin Cigars, Plug Cut, Oh wing
andsmoking Tobacco SNUFF, Pipes SC q scigara
are all made from bestqualitieao OF domestic and
unprecedented. and sold toll etra lie a. loves
cash rates Also c ons:antly on hAnd omc Rp
Meerschaum pipes Orders prom tlvflled Saae.
ment Lyman's huilding cornerof Main an d Mae
yetStreets f8f4 s.