davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04

To ADgEKr us Hus---Ene GlhCU-
LarIOs of the DAILY BEE 4. more
than double that rf N Oiher daily
paner pubIi.hed fn Nebraska.
--Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house of the
kind. 2O7, Farnham street, between
Tvelfth and Thirteenth. feb24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04

Ice CREAM AT LATEVS.-Fami-
lies supplied cheap. Leave your
orders. II. l.. LATEY.
aprillStf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04

For SALE CHEAP. Desirable
residence property, on l4th street.
Enquire of V. Burnley.
apr lift
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04
GRAND OPENING.

The ATLANTIC House, corner OF
Howard and Sixteenth streets, hav-
ing been re-moddled, re-fitted and
re-furnished, will be opened on Mon
day, May 4th, 1874, on the EURO
PEAN plan.
A FIRT-CLASS LUNCH served in
HOTEL STYLE daily at the bar.
CHAS. HASERoDT,
mayo 1t# Proprietor.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04

Chicago and all Eastern cities, Nebraska
City, Plattsmouth, Council Bluffs and Burning,
fan due at .v:5U a. m, closes at 4:3o q. IN and
i345 p. m.
81. Louis and st. Joseph, due at 1000 a. m.
and D. m.; closes at l:t5 p m. and 4:SJ a. IN.
Office open Sundays from II TO ] p. N
C.. L. lOoT. postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04
THE OMAHA BEE
PAPER OF THE CITY.
ruiz 0NIH, DAILY BEE

4. served TO subscribers by carrier, 10 an!
nm Of the city, every evening, tsundays e1-
septed.1 .t fifteen cents per week, OF 800 Ioi
III months, and $7.oo per anIuEi, whea P~o
n advance rD.ad
An eomplaints about irregularities, addressed
this office viii receive prompt attention.
TIE OxAHl DAILY BKK viii he msl.eo 70
sutscribers at the following rates, ayab.eih'a
rishly In advance:
500 per an ium.
AIS 81 6 .onths.
TN OMAHA DAILY BEE has hy lar ths
LARGEST circulation in the eIty, sha .,
hereiore, the best and cheapest adverusins
medium es
pxrrs M ApyERTIsIye.-Locel notices, -
ceuts per line; local advertisements, ~
cents prr line; by the month, 10 cents ~
Advertisement inserted for less than ~ eehus'
6pexiaa notices, 10 cents per line; single lnSe
tion. NOT Sese than IS cents
Transient abvertisemenss must lnSsriAoi! u
Maid for in advance.
Rates icr standing advertisements by specis
All LeSsl Notices, Statements, Tabulal
vork. etc.. requiring careful revision by copy
or ,root 20 be furnished, must he handed ii
before ten O'Clock A. ~ TO insure inseTtioh w
same day.
o'ciUk r. ~
Advertisements before one o'clock p. NJ
Az advertisement for the WEEKLY Dr.
must he banded in before Monday boon, LOT u
a.rre ueek's isStte
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04

FORT Scott rusty and black coal
at d. G. SUTPHEN's,
2l1 Farnham street bet. 18th and
18th. J.. B. MAPEs, Agt.
mayltf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04

TURKISH Baths every day and
evening at Redick's Opera House.
apr3tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04
O

DR.. NJ. 7. Anderson has removed
his Office to Room No. s, Creighton
Block. aprlS Inns
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04

Go and see the new flower stand
at Redick's Opera House.
may /, 2-t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04
apr2S-f

Go to Eaton's and get a photo
graph Of Tennie c. Claflin.
apr 2S-d
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04
The Bridge Transfer

Has brought $4,000 one and two
year old maple trees to be sold at
cost. Call at corner 10th and
Dodge streets, Omaha Neb.
c. G. HOUSED < Co.
may2 ST
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04
GRAND OPENING

GRAND OPENING
OF
KUNTZ' BEER GARDEN.
SOUTH OMAHA,
SUNDAY, MAY Sd, 1874.
May l t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04

All in want of
BOOTS AND SHOES
will find 1t to their interest to
examine our stock and prices.
Full lines of
-CHILDREN'S SHOES
Neat and Durable
and
MISSES AND wOMEN'S-
SERGE AND LIGHT LEATHER
SHOES
Our goods are
WELL MADE,
PRICES LOW.
w. b. LoRING & Co,
cor 14th & Farnham streets,
oppo. Grand Central Hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04

COPIES of city charter for sale at
the BEE Office. f
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04

Ohoe-Room 2, CreiCh.tn Block, .IMAuA
ca. 18th an ! 4 ouglas t..
HoLLEr TIONS SOIL lied ANDPR0MPT.
" ~ attended to- M caarye q less c lice
tions are made. Houses to LET and rsnts col
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04

New importation-''S,O0 600 bushels
of peach blow potatoes"-"2,OOO
dozen fresh eggs"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-04

H. ]. Lucas & Bro,
Cor. 18th and Chicago Street.
May ., It.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
(. COMPLIMENTARY

It will he seen by the following letter
that we publish the way that TrLesdells
Pictures werelooked upon at the Chicago
Convention of Photographers. e. 81. Fl
I. Anthony stand high as dealers in Pho
tographjc Materials and publishers of
Photographic works .fT
59l BROADWAY NEW York,
m n July 21st, 1874.
s. W. TRUEsDELL, Kenosho, Wis,
DEAR SIR Have you any special
formula as to mode of working or means
uaed in making your pictures That were
on exhibition at the Chicago Convention
If you have no objection please inform
US for publication IN the Photographed
for the benetit of Photography
Very Truly Yours,
E & FL. T. ANTHONY 6 Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
A WHOLESOME FIELD DRINK.

The excessive use Of cold water dnrino
Inc sWeltering summer often results in serious
and alarming illness. 1t IL therefore advise )
Ole that some beverage should be substituted
Tor IT, OF which those oppressed can partake
with satisfy. For this purpose I am aware
or NO better nor more refreshing drink than
the following Take of the best white Ia
maica ginger.root, carefully bruised. two
Ounces; cream Of tartar, one ounce +; water
six quarts, to be boiled for about five min.
utes, then strained to the strained l,onA
aod one pound of sugar, and again place It
over the fire keep it we'll stirred tn the
sugar 10 perfectly dissolved, and then pour 4
Into an ea,taen vessel. into which Won have
previously put two drachms OF tartaric acid
ana Tue r'nd OF one lemon. and let it remain
till tbs heat Is reduced to lukewarm tam.
perature then add spoonful of veast
stirring themselves together, and battle for
use. 1he corks must be well secured T,e
drink will be IN high perfection in tour mr.
nTc days. This Is very refreshing ard
wholesome beverage, and one which nav ba
partaken OF without any unpleasant r.sp,ts.
even IL ,he hottest weather.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
The Hundredth Anniversary of the Dis.

THE Hundredth Anniversary of the Dis.
covery of Oxygen by Joseph Priestly was
celebrated at Northumberland, Pa on the
3lss of July. The proceedings in brief of The
convention assembled at Northumberland to
celebrate the event are printed In this paper.
The discovery of oxygen was one of the
greatest discoveries ever made aud it was
just and proper that the anniversary should
be celebrated in this couDtry aud England
and Northumberland and Birmingham were
the right place for the celebration. Science
has made rapid progress during the past
hundred years and will continue to make
rapid progress for hundred years to
come
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
THE INJUNCTION SLIT
TO y ~ Y AAOAV 6O1 t.
Especial Dispatch to The S4ntina,

:. l0PSSi@t DiopoLCH 10 Nc sentinel
MADISON, Aug. 4.-The Supreme Cont
metal IL o'clock, and adjourned until 2.30
P. The following attorneys appeared for
the State: Assistant Attorney General Sloan
Judge DIXON anc Judge Oiton, of Madison
Tor Inc faliroed CORPORATE MS, Judge Law,
renee, Judge Spooner Of Nadlson r =
Cook, Hon Geo. b. Smith, John W C.ry
I. j.. Lamb, }. q. Gregory, of Ma1L on
ibis AFTERNOON vas spent in discussing
The UNvERIFIED INFORMATION
filed BY the Attorney General for the tempo-
rary injunction, the railroad attorn.va
claiming that the cases were not before fba
court. Inc question of the unyerified IN :
formation by the Attorney General was ar,
gued by about "''
ALL THE ATTORNEYS ON BOTH SIDES
each side presenting authorities and refer rim
TO statutes to sustain their positions. Afr
discussing this question for about th,rtv
minutes, Judge Ryan req dested the attorneys
to read the complaints aud answers.
The first QUESTION raised was then tak.n
up again and discussed until 6 O'Clock wha,,
JUDGE RYAN,
stated that IT the eounsei would pren.ra
and present lhrm IN he mnrnnr
the court would Try AID deciue but i, thev
coulC Lot arrive at conclusion, tney wouId
consider and announce their decision at :
future Tins when ney could. wh,ct, did nj,
please the r. road attorneys, as thcv clain, :
Ell the other questions shou be cons,derea
before the complaint was taken 10.
The cou,t adjourned until lOA NJ to.m,r-
row.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

DAMAGE AND DEATH BY RECENT STORMS
IN MIcHIGAN.-A dispatch from Lansing
Mich. July 80 says !: The storm of The Gath
and 25th instant did some damage In various
portions of the State. A part of the track
of the Chicago and Lake Shore Railroad,
near Lapeer, was washed away also bridge
crossing Pine liver. At WILLIAMSON, d man
named Lovejoy was killed by lightning
while sleeping with his wife she escaped
uninjured. NJ. G. Wood man, of Keene
township, ionla county, while letting down
window to prevent the rain blowing in.
was struck dead by lightning. A Mrs.
Wells, of Homer county, was struck by
Lightning while standing IN her door. She
stepped pack to chair exclaming, "Oh, l
shall die ~ AMI imm ediately expired.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

THE DEPOSITION OF BISHOP CUMMINs.
Bishop Cummins. having been largely
Instrumental in organizing the Reformed
Episcopal Church and having bect me It's
first Bishop, has been deposed from the
ministry of the Dioce' Of Kentucky OF
The Proteetan' Episcopal Church The
official deposition are printed in this pa
per.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

Sin is very much the offspring of physical
ill~health and feeble stomachs. During
one-third of our time the processes of dlges.
tion must go on in our bodies, and IL the
stomach and bowels are not we'll, nothing is
well. To be dyspeptic is to be miserable
moreover, dyspepcia is the foundation OF
fevers and diseases Of the blood, liver, skin,
and kidneys. Dyspepsia invariably yields
to the virtues of the vegetable ingredients
contained in that great purifier OF the blood
and restorer othealtb, DR.. WALKERS CALI
FoRNIA VINEGAR BITTERs. 8w4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

"A REFRESHING RAIN early vest erday
morning was very welcome The fem.
perature and n'yirg atmosr here have
been such that bouniifu. rains are often
needed. But rains have generally been
hight ana NOT often. Consequently it
has been prevailingly dry all TIL. spring
and summer. And in this region Of
the country rains have. not been eoual
some sections receiving much more thar
others. To US this might seem not to be
best or even unjust, but as we see and
know but part we reverently submit tn
the superior wisdom which sees and
knows The whole.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
THE LINCOLN TOWER.

The London Telegraph Of July IL, contains the
following report:
Yesterday was laid the memorial stone of tho
Lincoln Tower, portion of the architecture of
Christ Church, Westminster, which is now being
bnilt In connection with Surry Chapel. Ii appears
that the tower 80 named after the great American
President was the suggestion OF large body OF
citizens OF the United States, who wished to raise
alasting record Of the sympathy expressed by the
congregation of the Rev. Newman Hall with the
Northern Republic during the struggle for tho alb
clifton of slavery. A subscription for The purpose
Was set on foot by Mr.. Dodge, of New York and
Mr.. Tappia, of Boston, and has grown to an ex
tent worthy Ito object.
General Schenck. toe American Ambassador
laid the stone, being supported at the ceremony by
the Rev. Newman Hall, the Rev. G. M. Murphy,
and others. Letters OF apology were read for the
absence Of Lord SALISBURY, Lord Aberdare. Sir
Henry Havelock and the Lord Mayor In sddrep-
sing the assembly, General Schenck assured them
Of the happiness he felt In being present anc as
sisting nj such a ceremony but added that it was
not for him to speak ofthe great interest which
attached to the stone or 10 the structure. But he
must be allowed 10 thank the management tor the
honor done TO him by asking him TO lay lhts men,
orial stone, and. although he owed the honor to
the accident OF his official character at the Court of
St. james, ny an American we'll as in his official
capacity hc felt he could not decline the invita-
tion which offered him an opportunity of joining
in dong honor to the memorial (Oheers.) The
name OF Abraham Lincoln was not only historical
now In bic own cauntry but was destined forever
to command veneration wherever humanity was
re.pect, or help and sympathy given to the OPP.
pressed. Other gentlemen of various natonali-
ties. having addressed the meeting. the proceed
ings shortly aiterward closed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
THE Hundredth Anniversary OF

THE Hundredth Anniversary of the
Discovery of Oxygen by Joseph Priestly
was celebrated at Northumberland, Pa,
on the 3lst OF July. The proceedings in
brief Of the convention assenbled at
Northumberland TO celebrate the event
are printed 10 this paper. The discovery
of oxygen was one of the greatest discov-
cries ever made and it was just and proper
that the hundred,h anniversary should be
celebrated in this country and England,
and Northumberland and Birmingham
were he right places for the celebration.
Science las made rapid progress during
the past hundred years, an will continue
to make rapid progress for hundred
gears to come.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

Musician had large fire early Sat
-rrday morning, destroying nearly half
the city. Nearly one hundred places OF
business and two hundred dwellings were
destroyed. Loss estimated from $780,
600 to $8O0,O00, on which the insurance
will not be over onc-third. A large num-
Der OF saloons were burned, and what is
lett are closed BY order of the Mayor, on
account OF the great number of intoxlca,
eo persons IN the streets. Only three
orlck buildings were among these d.s-
tioyed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
GERMANY.

Prince Bismarck's son recently fought a
duel, win pistols, at Dusseldorf, with NJ i.
Sarskawan, an officer of infantry. The en-
ing. ten PAGES separating the combatants
Three shots were to have been fired by each,
but the first shot of the German took effect
in his adversary's abdomen, and soon after.
ward proved fatal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
G0ntatloltal.
I SCHOOL REPORT.

The following are names of pupils
whose high standing, both in scholarship
and good department, deserves public
notice, 4 can say that in all my years Of
experience as q teacher. never had any
pupils equalled them in naturalabil
ity and rapid Improvement:
Albeit Vanwie, Foster Bassett,
Orrln Wicks, Frederick Vanwie,
Risa Pease, Anna Gallagher,
Bridget Gallagher. ii,
4 ,aaGgu RHoDA WAGNER, Teacher.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

TIE Tenth Annual Exhibition of the
Kansas State Board of Agriculture, will
be held at Leavenworth on the 7tb, 9Th
9th, 10th and 18th of September. We
have received, in book form, the list Of
premiums with regulations. The preml.
ums are liberal and the regulations Judi
cious.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
Thirty Years. Experience of an
old NurSo

Mrs. WInsioyv's soothing Syrup Is tbs
prescription o + one of the best Female Phvsi
Clans and NurFes in the United States, and has
been Used for thirty years with never failing safety
ana success By millions Of mothers and children.
from the feeble infant of week old to the adult
lt oorrects acidity Of the stomach, relieves wind
cello regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health
ana com tort to mother and child. We believe il
TO be the Best and Surest Remedy win the Worjd in
all cases of DYSRNTERY and Ola RRRGA IN
CHI -DREN. whefher it arises from Teethlng OF
from any Other cause. Full directions for using
WI accompany each bottle. None Genuine unless
the fac-simile of CURTIS g PERKINS ls ON the
outsidewrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers
1Y7 s.-- 81 =,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
ASSIGNING LESSONS.
D. ". PAGE.

Many teachers fail ia this department.
Judging OF the difficulty of the lesson by
the ease with which they can acquire it,
even in text book, new to themselves,
they not unfIeqnently assign more than
can be possibly learned by the children.
Thsy forget that by long discipline OF
mind, and by the aid of much previously
acquired knowledge, the lesson becomes
pmparatively easy to them they forget
too, the toll similar lesson cost them
when they were childran aNow the effect
Of poorly learning o lesson is most ruin
GUS TO the mind OF a child, He, by the
habit of missing, comes think it small,
thing to fail in recitation. He looses ali
egard for his reputation as escholar It
is truly deplorable to see a child fail in
recitation with indifference. There are
few schools in this country where u to
tai failure IN recitation is of ruch common
occurrence that the school is wort hlese,
and the money paid to the teacher is
money thrown away. Besides, the at
tempt to acquire an unreasonable lesson
induces superficial haoit of study,-a
| skimming over the surface of things. The
child studies that he may live through
the rescitation not that he may learn and
remember. He passes thus through a
book, and thinks himself wise while he
is get foo, "a mistake that is no less
common thar fatal
The motto Of every wise teacher should
be, Not how much, but how well" He
should always ask, is it posi- 5le that the
child can master this lesson, and probable
that he will? 1t is bet ter that the class
should make but very slow progress for
several weeks, il they but acquire the
hs bit of careful study and pride of good
scholarships dread of failure, than thai
| they should rainble over whole f,lds, fir
ing at random, missing oitener than they
hit the mark, and acquiring stupid in
differc nee TO their reputation rs marks
men, and prodigal disregard 10 thur
waste OF ammunition and their loss OF game
In assigning lessons, the Importance of
good habits of study sdould be consider
ed, and the lessons given accordingly at
the commencement IF the term the les
sons should always be short, TIL the abl-
ity OF The pupils is we'll understood, and
their habits as good students established.
AS the term progresses they be grad
uaily heightened as the capacity OF tue
class will warrant, or their own desire will
demand. 1t is frequently judicious tU
consult the class about the the length Of
lessons, though to be sure their judgment
cannot always be relied on, for they are
utmost always ready to undertake more
han they can well perform. Assigning,
n'"V'oi, eoiHcWhdt Iess IMAM tuey pro-
pos, will take from them all excuse for
failure. Wien the lesson is ,giyen fai :
ure should be looked upon as q culpable
derellctlnn of duty, as incompatible with
good conscience AS it is with good schoi :
arship This higt ground cannot be
! taken, however unless fhe tn.chor 49,,
been very judicious in the assignment ct
the lesson
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

THE Trial of Dr. Earle for the murder
of Rosetta Jackson in Chicago by procur-
ing abortion has resulted in conviction
and aentence by the jury to State Prison
for one year. He has made application
for a new trial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

CastOr1a is more than a substitute for
Castor OH. 1t is the only safe article in ex-
istence which is certain TO regulate the
oo"els, cure wind-colic and produce natural
steep. 1t is pieasan: to- take. No mora
sieepiess mothers or crying babes. Price 35
cts. per tottle. 10 - . = ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
PHOTOGRAPHY.

Knowing the desire of q portion of the
public for cheap Pictures, and having new
and improved process Of making the same,
| shall CRAFTY that desire by making them
for the present at just one half OF former
prices. s. w. TRUEsDELL,
AT TRUE-DELL's ART STUDIO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

To c'ose out their Summer Stock F. w.
Lyman & Son offer few lines of CATERS and
Slippers at less than cost. They call espec-
ial attention to their Fourteen Shilling Gaiter.
Call early before all the bargains are gone.
11w7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

Jams
j. Adams. Repairing Cemetery pump LEO
5. G. johnson, Stationery laat bare 10 a.
A. P. Reed, Wood 4 bfaa. r IN
I. Connolly, Carriage, Pesthouse Is
40 40 Bridge $50
do do Streets SAT- ISL 75
% Haughey, Work on Cemetery 300
M. Haughey.a do 7al do adj1l IS Is
j.. Haughey, do do 1888
N. G.aBackus 81 Co., Lumber "a 40
w. Barber, Repairing culverts asr 200
Pet Ward. Teamwork -.g a.a II o.
Aid. Head moved that an order for Five
Hundred and Fifty Dollars be drawn IN favor
ofG Fl. sager on dredge contract. which
motion was carried BY unanimous vote.
AID Head moved that an crder for Two
Hundred Dollars bearing ten per cent inter.
es: be drawn in favor of G. Fl. Saoer in fnl,
payment on dredge contract between said
e. II. Sager and the City, which motion was
carried by Unanimous vote.
On motion of Aid. Schend the repo,t ri
street Supervisor O'Hara was referred IA
SuH on OLreels and Alleys.
On motion Of Aid. Yule Fifty Dollars were
appropriated to Henry O'Hara on account.
Aid. Head moved that an order be drawn
in favor of s. N. Barber, Insurance Agent
for $63. 90 premium for insurance Of dredge
which motion was carried by unanimous
vote.
On motion of Aid Scheud the Harbor Com.
committee as instructed to take an add.
tional insurance of Three Thousand Dollars
on dredge.
On motion of Aid. Yule the report of the
Street Supervisor OF the Second Ward, after
having been examined by the Chairman OF
Con. on Streets and Alleys and found cor-
rect was accepted and ordered to be placed
on fIe
The Chairman of the Com on Gas moved
the allowance of the Gas Bill of SS5. 90 for
the month OF June inst. " hich motion wa.
lostby the following vote:
Ayes-Ald. Head, O'Brien, Weber.
Noes-Ald. Yule, Simmons, Schesd, Hue,-
ter
On motion OF Aid. Yule the Committee on
FIRE Department was instructed to build o
platform On the east side of the Alley north
OF .. u. GotttreCsen's Brewery, the cost OF
said platform not to exceed Twenty do,lsre.
BILLS REFERRED.
Gas ooiIp, Gas for July IS. 90
MOE nehS. carriage 600
AID. Srhend moved that Twenty Dollars
De allowed on the Bill for caying Lake
Street Aid. O'Brieh moved to amend that
the Bill of $27. so be allowed in full, which
amendment was declared lost by the follow
ing vote:
Ayes-Aid. Head, O'Brien Weber.
Noes--Aid. Yuie, simmons, Scuend.
Huetter
Inc original motion was then called for.
which was declared lost by the lollowin
vote
Ayes-A'd. Head, Yule, Simmons, Weber
Schend. Huetter.
Noes-Ald. O'Bricn.
Aid. Yue moved that the vote by which
the Bill for clsylng Lake Street vas DIS
allowed be reconsidered, which motion was
carried.
Ayes-Aid. Head, O'Brien, Yule, Weber
schend, Huetter.
Noes-Ald. simmons.
Aid. CBrien moved that the Bill Of $27. so
for claying portion of Lake St. be allowed ;
Aid. Yule moved to ameEd that the said
Bill be referred To Com. on Streets and
Alleys, which amendment was carried.
/ On motion of Aid. O'Brien the Bord of
Street Supervisor Dan Quigley was accepted
and ordered 10 be placed on file.
+. W BEOKMANN,
City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

CLOSING OUT AT THE CASH STORE
Lawns, Percales, Grenadines, Serges
Alpaccas, Parasols, Sbawls, Fans, and all
kinds If summer goods at any price to
ensure sale.
10w2 L. FELLOWS & Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
LOO A L ITEM 8.

TRUEsDELL has several new things in
the line of Photographs and Ambrotypes
that he will bring out soon. So keep
your eye on the old Art Studio.