davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
VA little dog owned BY DR.. Geo. T.
Hays, Of Hartford county, lMd; managed
by persistence Of eff ,rt to attract the aE
ssnsion OF the family to burning meat
heuse II tins,tc save the dwelling. NJ
M @R T1ANI@a8aD .FR

The ,Eecepk Il ggsaF' snow ,stpfns. = in
.Norshern Low y, Isl qtharn Minresots. and
a!ong the line Of the Central Pacific Rail.
Rad Id Utah and Nevada, 30 blocked up
The railrosdsiin tlloser regions that trains
have not resCms7 runnirg. Canada and
New York State are having protraetsd
snow storm just now, anAaGaigreat snow
storm Ia reported in Epglsnd ssa " = VI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

CENDEN&1ALs ExfosIrtoN APpE orRGA.
TON "A bill was introduced in 4hr
Senate to Approptiato $SoOO,0o0 Ia
promote the centsunial Exposition, a I
Philadelphla IN 1876, and go III ako'i 4
International. L. was ably supported by
the Senator from Peunsylvanis.nd 9th. rs,
and as ably opposed by Senator sumner
and others. .EvidentIy6mje JEALOUSY .agsf
Philadelpsia Inspired considerable ,oppo.
sition, The greatest Objection was ths
manufacturers of the time and thg ocets
sion The time was suitable for 4 nation.
al celebration and unsuitable for an
international exposition The fourth of
July 1876 wasa suitable time to- hold D
centennial celebration but a unsuita Ole
time to hold an international exposition :.
The majority of the Senate voted against
the bill defeating thea pooropnatonaTh The
Centennial Commission does no5, III n
ever, it is said, give up hopes OF getting
an appropriation Ivy Congress.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
DEATH OF SENATOR SUMNER.

SsnatorSumBsr died yes eraar, March Ill h,
at 2:45 afternoon. The day before Tin The
Senate. hs bad aiight attack affecting Ike
nerves Of the hesrt, brit when he returneA
home he was sufHclently well to entertan
two friends at Alnner as the close of which he
made alIusion 90 tbe Condition OF This gheagC;
and between ends10 o'cIdck he was taken ID
sick az to require the attendance OF 'phys
sician. An hour or more thereafter ne had
"a second attack of hA old disease, angina
9ecGcris,
Many friends visited the dying Senator and large
numbers collectedbe fpfshlsresiGen ce ,amtpigthsm
many cel0red peoplS,N tbIHni4 Il FElIsh
Among his last verbs were }o TX Attorney
aenernal HOa9 Take care OF my civil rig hts bill ~
aandh,s last, "Tell Emerson ] love him and revere
patriot aphiiasthro ali i. ~, u
gene and me 9soDlO MON hIs loss VI l.s
HH ---T- s--a----r alaq snepI
TEE GoyHBxoR HAS VETOED the bill
legalizing the lease Of tue Nofthern
Railroad Go the Central Wlscarsiu'
Company dnaspresid.ng Cor the purchase
ga the former BY the latter. The bill IL
heidbythe aeyernor to be onetitutioD
al.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
LAKE NAVIGATION.
FOR RRsUEPTI0N-- CoHpI-
-. T1oN OF THE ICE IN THE STRAITS
FROM THE EMpEFoR TO EARL RUSSELL

Il DETROIT, MICE, March T.--Dsspatehas
to.day from Upper Lake ports show. with
the exception of some ire inyLako St..
Clair, there is nothing TO prevent steam
srs now going TO Tie upper end of Lake
Huro2. River steamers will commence
their regular trips on Monday. THE De-
tgolt. &c ClevelaNd line will commence as
soon as the boats are ready, probably
about the 18th. A beat leaves Bay City
for AIpena on Monday or Tuesday.
TIE icefnbtaa Straits Of Machinac il
still solid, SECT showing as9mueh} signs Of
bresking - d Week ago AT sault Sto
Marie the ico u attn &oEia Weather mild.
Work on The eappal progressing favooirabllJyi,,
On Lake superfog there;is very Ilittleice
between Msrq.e9to ;au1 Grand Island
At the tormer place The lake is clear, ont,
sids the hreakwa,er Nv Gather mild. il
SArDusKy, 0 !, March 7.--Tug Golden
Eagle arrived here at II O'clock THIS
morning from Put-in-Bay, being the arss
arrival this sqysG9dfr The oapseinSfoparsa
very littledicea,n tho lake. .ssaas aas bss.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
10. y ~. q, tx, u, sl71, ii Z, ~ (,

The reservation 81 the Yellowstone
Park for grand recreating ground for
thl whole nation is i scheme that CONS
rnaaAs universal approval. The natural
be.x,,ss OF til, far West will DO asspsiled
ran;aly suough. Tia most renArkacls
III then deserve 20 be preserved. wksreva
or this ID possible, at I reasonable public
expense. Aa appropriation o. e1oo.oee
ffrn,a III. General Government. nov ap-
ol,sa FOR this purpose, is Q light matter
o,nvsrsd to the end in view. We hope
to zee it granted. ,.s,..'s. 80 Il .,-'iga
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

CIRCUIT co IRT-COuNrY, OF KENospA.
Ire State Of Wisconsin, To James Holland.
George a. Wheeler, Julia a. Is heeeF. Samuel
=. Lingle, James Daflow. Friedrich Kroft.
kdw&rd Y. q, aver, John Mooney, John B. GIute,
and J Wheeler
swer the complaint Of Oreon S. Head with 8 copy Of
which you are herewith served and which has bees
filed In the office Of the cerk IF tae Circuit Court
tor AenoshA County, 1t his Office, in the city Of
ksn'sha and to serves copy of your answer on rs
at onc office, in The city and county of Kenosha.
and State OF Wisconsin, within twenty days after
the service hereof exclusive Of the day OF such
service and ii you fail 60 answer the complaint as
Aforesaid, the said 0rron Head will apply TO the
Court for the reilef demanded in the complaint.
Dated February S h, 1874 III t.< t<EtF
Head e. Quaries, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
SWISS Kenosha, isconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
WEEKLY.
AUCTION.

having sold my farm will offer at public sale
on the premises IN the town Bristol, eleven miles
ct OF Kenoeha IN the cid plan road, IN Friday
tho 20 h day OF March 1874, commencing at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, sharp the following described
property to wit SD. A. ..
span ofheavy work heroes, spar of colts
coming,thres years old, span Of colts coming
two years old, span Of last spring colts, brooa
mare in foaL II hogs Consisting Of "A shosts,
breeding sows, nIl bloodcherter white boar,
d head of cattle, consisting OF ae mich cows,
steers coming 8 yeas old, 10 head coming
years old. calves. and 40 sheep. b.. .f-
~ Also all my Farm Implements,
consisting OF lumber wagou, two seated buggy
pair OF bob sleighs, long sleigh stable plows,
lsod pillow, / harrow, 1 Ky corn cutivaior, 3
horse hoes, sulky hay rake, 4 strawcutter, hay
RACK attaining mills, 1cDrnasheller. 1.crtss cat
saw, set double Larpes sing lie harness seythes,
'rakes, pitch forks, log chains, 2crowbars, 2 se's
whihiettsess also 2 stoves one coal stovc,
sofa milk cans, pans, pals. ehurn. &c. and
quantity OF seed corn i.#- 5
xxx TERMS or SAFE. =' ."'
All sums under $40 cash, all sums over chat
amount credit Of one year win be given on good
endorsed uetes at per cent.
e a.uaH. G. HULET, 4ucfioneer,
2w.4f F@ ALEX bEAT4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

&415 sGD2AE 4N1NtDI TAg{tJ "a
Two NEW SECRET ,ORaAGlzArIcNs
have lately arisen which may cJnpete
with PatrOnsef Ausbandry in eeistance
OF monopS'ies and for popularity, i f. not
to rival them. ADVOCATES or JUSTICE
AND SovREIGNs or. INDUSTRY are fully
ushered into exlstencef anQ have started
an their mission for good--er itorr,evil.
Secret Organizations have, become 81 M
merous that there is opp ftunity fur every
0not become member Of some Of the
And many embrace tile opportunity 10
become mbersso some Of them, anu
some, TO 8ecoae members Of many III
them. Evidently, thodgbehe time MAY
be coming when that which il wins perez
in the ear shall be proclaimed from The
housetop, it's not new, And, judging
from the increasing numoer0f secret SO
cieties and the greatly increasing snhmbe1
VIII" becoms members off, them, there are
many who do not believethe time is ever
coming. The increasing nun6era 81 the
societies and OF their. members may how
ever become the means OF ha9tening ne
fulfilment Of the missions Of all Secret
Societies, and the coming Of the time
when hat which is whispered in the err
shall be proOlsirred rom the aogsstap
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
ATTENTIONS FARMERS 1!

/ believe there is not thrifty
agricultural community in the Uni
ted States that does not spend more
money annually on the culture OF its
oxen per head than it spends per
head on the education of It's children.
Lido not want to depreciate the
Importance Of OK culture, and I do
not want to abste one jot Of the .ef-
fort that is made IN that direction,
but, after all, much as love a good
OK, ! believe in my soul that, I pre-
fer, even to such an animal, q good
man. | think good men are worth
more per head still in the Republic,
than good oxen are. | want to see
b better sly 10 OF man brought on the
stage of action inst as soon az con
yenient. ] do net expect, whether
| leave these seats here early or late,
ever to vote against the appropria-
ton Of a dollar which is asked for
to aid in the work of man culture. ~
SENATOR HOWE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

Inc inter-Oceah has By far the largest ciIcna
tor of any newspaper. pubshed in the No tn
west. Ii is semitic more than 5000 Posrcffcss.
oi~'ft"oteo in every State and Territory in the
ohiesd STATES in all he British Provinces ana IN
numerous Foreign States and Countries ,,es
SUBSCRIPTIONS are spIic;'ea from al parts of he
worla' While the Iafer.Oeaan especially rel =
refs4fs inc great interests oftbe Northwestit is
" IoNATIoNAL NEWSPAPER, ssger
one that "iIl be found Interesting and usefal 10
Americans In every pat OF the globe. 1, treats
upon all subjects, and in editorial discussion sius
t9 os candid, dignfed, and above PERSONAL abuse.
. ''i'@' Terms Of Subscription. ~o< 81
I wis 10 "I1i1.I .,51zIt 80 il Ht# 3 &
suar # s11aa,DysA14lI.LX: 5..57seua7 as
By mail payable nadvaneoL.p yearr, s,2t0
BY mail payable in aavarce), per,quarters SO
Daily every other day (three times per week.
per year "a stt- '4t Dtf& @t.-i 6.Cs
Paper for Sunday, pr year q, IS 900 extra @zg..-
40 WEEKL r. @sl *oe~ ..
single cd * one Evy ga,r og5&1 -, 81
Four copies, one yesr :a s24.t=.. & soo
Zen copies, .ooe year aa. atsg 1900
twenty co2les, one year <sw2 f,. 2uOl
Special arrangome"ts m IDS qottt county pub.
Fishers for clubbing agita tsetr 3ab5tcatson.
Sample Co. les Free Money can by sent by
draft, money order. express, or registered letter,
/ cur risk Address INTER onEAN,
.....,... l19 Lake 81 Chicaco.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
TERMS or SAFE.
IN JUSTICES COtRr.

be- .t..nt KENosHA COUNTY, 80
$40 &ni@stCrrY OF KENoshA. rs Il
To JAmEs BA1gEg s---You are hereby notified IL as
3 warrant of attachment has been issued agsE 81
on, and your property attached to satisfy the u
tnand IT Michael Neiderprim. amounting 10 sfx
and $4,000 dollars. Now, unless You shall appear
before J II StebbiEs, Justice of the Peace in
he 25th day Of Msfch 1sf4, al 10 ociJck Il the he
FORENOON Of that day, judgment will be rendered
against you, and your property sold TO pay be
6ebt. tEs1A e..n elsf.fsf ...R .z.5l Us g.
.,..,t....f i. ,ssl 81 & sMI0RAET Ne, DERPHIM p
tt'~.'+' Plain IF,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

--~TTT-~~-~@~~' IA sfst n., asa 74s4 H.
The Executive Cam mltiea ie ie}ln ma,
t.oDal Grange of Patrons Of Husba4arg
ara maturing plan for the formation Of
a statistical bureepi il leqnaee.ibn with the
National Grange, for the collection a. am.
dissemination Of infofmation il regard
to the condition Of the crops throng h6ut'
the country. The new bureau will be
located at Washington, in cha &C. .efsD.
waIlen, seersSa95 ofp4e state GranEse1 81
o South Caroltrgs J saPqselai ate grapgss
will report direct 70 the s.tate Gfauges
all informAion "A ess ay4lst ia ID Ilp
crops, sind kbe eiaasent state sfanges viii.
report By telegraph 10 tho statistical
bureau nc Washington. The buroau wi 4
compile apd spmniarize a'slies6 Arsp;rts
into aamonthly report oflths crops efaaIl
sections Of the country, and will stimuli
tsneously traasmis there portby telegraph
msfhIy toall State GIanges,aiW hioh WILL
iintufn furnish il, to every, subordinate
grange within athoirs4j 0risdietion.R tits
ipfornasion 'wlllsn6t be furnished toth.a
press disqualification, IL being intended
exclusively for theSenefit%ofi members If
4 heUrder.afr q II 1nE r9snttstl asa.fis
@8@ wv a@FH,s" .s'tfrts tte s#tHA ia #E
aha1 : - = 4 a'''
.sTho illustrated Annual Of X hrenology
aud Physiognon1y for 1874, contains
eight, large octave pages, With more
than fifty eagravipgs Fspr9Pen'ins
Heads. Faces. Mouths, Noses. good and
had, with "Signs of Character = alao, NJ )
Schoolmasea, and What Became Of Them !:
A Good Memety n he"loak-; j orr h
Hole in o Pocket through Bad Habits;'
and Low to Save Money! One. Thouy-
and Boys Wanted !. Bad Breath, Its
Cause snde Cure9aA Fascinating Face ;
Whatthe savans are Doing for Mental
Science etc.9 The best Annual ever is.
sued Agents wandted. NeNstaen have
it. sensapre-paid, by first post for S5
cents, by $. II, Wells, Publisher, $50
Broad var. New York. u \. ' L !. ll II. Nj. !.
fM#sHVs6 1910 49, |4i 3ff 8~f. III 8as#F48
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

! >esa< tUs .a1j5lL- 1-II ~ @lfva al Ha
Tie spring xam nj qa5ti rs win be
held as follows 6ae .4ssl I'LL ID s4,
g. At the Kellogg School House in
Bristol, Tuesday and w ednesday,
March 3lst and April lst for the in.
spsction district comprising the
towns Of Bristol, Paris, Pleasant
Prairie and Somers.. ' 49, ~ f
At the "Pesse School House" in
0Salsm, Thursday and Friday, april
I'd and Ord for the inspection dis
trist compriaing the towns OF RAM
dali, Whsa tland, Salem and Brigh--
ton 5iTa& ,74&@ &lA i53t~ t2".1
Examinations will commence st 9
A. M. No certifcstss will.
be granted at private examinations
without two days written sxamina-.
lion. J. 7. BR1GGs,
Co., Supt. Of Schools. u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
TAE KENosHA TELEGRAPH
KENOsHA WIS. .NAR.l9th 1874
WOMAN TEMPER ANCE CAMPAIGN.

temperance campaign by women against
liquor selling has been IN SUCCESSFUL opera
tiOn Or some time in Ohio, Indiana, and
other states. Tho method adopted mas been.
to visa: the saloon In ierc>, point oat to the'
proprietor the evils aflsing from his busl
ness, presen' t. himthe lqaor4selers pledge
aud invite him 10 slgnSit, and Ii he refuses,
10 pray and sing TIL nc yields, or till they
Yield being successful NJ that time In their
efforts Sometimes they may sing and pray
Detore prescribing the pledge. fixed pro-
gramme IS n0S adopted, hut thu order OF
proceeding ~ adaptsdatO. cirGumsta cess. and
conditions. FrolH- the first satOun thayggo
TO another and pRrsue The sans course, .a1d
continue 10 visitlh3 saloons TN all Ia tAss
place nave been vlsii ed, repeating their vlas.
its as they may think best TO- accomplish
theig purpose. Sometimes th5ysare invited
into the saloons and asked or PERMISSION
given 10 slng and pray. Sometimes
they are refused admission or ordered out
Sometimes they are refused PERMISSION OF
forbidden TO sing or pray in the saloon or
on me street heiSre the sa .oon But Whatr.
ever thelr treatment may be, sthe women
preserved hti good mature, continue TO pray
&na sing, ana perSevere In their eaorts 10
lRdUc8 the saioon keeper To gabaaaon lAd
business ana To sign the liquor sellers pledge
and they arr often sscceesiul. Ia almost
every place some abandon THEN business
Jolly abandon their BUSINESS and sign me
pledge AID in Jew places all ABANDON
their ouslness and every ssleCn keeper signs
The liquor sellers pledge.
IAus far success h&s been limited TO villa
yes and slnan cities. The Trends 81 teMpsr,
auce IN large Cities seem to thlnk The plan
ia not as we'll ada lied TO large cities as TO
small cities and Villages. And rs long SIS
they think so iC is SO But the want OF
adaptation Is in themselves and not III the
plan and large 6iSies. They fan OF the right
inspiration to adapt them TO the work and
until they have the Sright INSPIRATION lAey
Will not be successful and may as we'll rot
work. sf r.ry
Properly pursued with the right inspira.
zion success is nearly certain. TO ha EperG
man 'htly snccessiul tho women must obtain
recruits, ana obtain them faster Tan res
Cruits tor liquor selling can be obtaiued
Ard herein lies the difficulty --0ne. grsai
eitficulty-tae cst@iping treerEigs. and os>
Gaining them fast enough. And. unless
this is GoRe, there will cotne reaction aud
liquor selling and drinking will becoGae as
great or greater than ever. = "Eternai wigs
lance Is the price Of liberty" 1t will res
4nire unremltting Vigilance to Aold what
Is gained by, the aN0nasn 4 Temperance Cams
Daiga. And 1t VIII require eternal vigilance
70 go on conqnering and D co9G abF uatii
freedom ir0m fntemparance ariaing II reHA
Liquor selling obtains through the nation
and he world. And when that nQe cornes
Aosaunas May be sung and irom lcenGer 10
clreumierences maygrsso1aa the glorious soNx
OF LIBERTY. Tfs -. 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
THE FARMERS
THE FAMILY /.

The Irter.ocean makes speclsl edofts teTsndsr
itself acceptable to the families OF lis passons
To this end everything is vigorously excluded
shs, conld ,possibly offend, The religions and
moral character IL guarded with especial care an
it's aim Ia ''to encourage tho true, ts> aaAn:ifal,
and the good. '4'& 5t@ s@sk@o~a &G 't-'*5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

bc3id-he2Q. EroSte1f F.eeF,t Burns NA4itulSLkEsv
e. IS Cuts. Wounds, and sores OF all kinds.
a.r ia 4iag8I gr-Tr-- --<att Jl5Eh {" te,a-
,.5.r.a, TFSTIDx0NIAE.Ss: 1s'; #sf"-t
KEsosaADYE HousE. RENosHA, New. 10, isf
bsghis iR to certify that my hands got poison y
some TIME ago. andaiterniany Intellectual attempts
to cnre them, tried Mr.. Leopard's ALL HEA1LNG
3ArSE The effect was almost magical; at r
two applications / .vsaa abIe TO close my hands
which had rot hean eb}8 te Sc for three wesha
oesGre. The thirG bO1 cured me ertiFely. -H
.*6F FRANK KgANs
e SAL et5 KENosHA. Nov. 18TH. 1873.
Thurtm hip last summer and everything thar
could use aeemedstoda me no good. AZ a lass
resort tried the ASH EALING SALyE which ccse6
me entirely. f''" > 1AcksoA.
lozBox n ell JiIeniA ,17a~.' @'' s e y.
f Ror , sS1 bvs1l AL daasga l1al.. = sssI
q = ,,lso s,d.o sss; r sTAR Or
sid w = w = -.
I '2a'l 10 sl{fa,i4@,,sas4 1ay7 swat / 'ai
ihaADa l,aa $40 FQEian gta9t = 10 e.
sssI .e,4n 4 a1l agh - las 50
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12
s.la Something New. @'4,
2. . .. 1zoNARD's
,s.~ .gtE- KHee5s5ssg SGEUe, '''ss

COED sor Fever scros. saitrheum, EryeipelSa
Scald-head, Frosted, Feet, Burns. GhilIhlsiRE.
fa Cuts. Wounds, and sores Of all kinds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

LII .Aaa s4 a.ao.sa iagFH 49,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-12

as e BIS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05

ANaTEsEis JUDGE GONE.

~
"pD' ",I''"'' -, 49,, '.,'',.
,'''i y. ,''''''"', - ii'i ~ ,,.,,s, r,,,
Wv ~ Nv w. - ''''' ',' r.., 49,
~ '', =" " - '"' '1''. .',
"io ',''' 'ilu ""'''' i''l'' "'''''' '''','' '','
"'.''''' "''' ''''' '','U''''' "'9 ,'N''''' -
'ii' '"''C - d ''''''' '>''''' O''''''',.V
NV" Wv, ' , w. ''''''.' ~ -
'U''' ''''''' va ''"'' ''''''"5 NV my w.
''','S nun" ',7e'"V, ''','''s P''"'. ",:
''''' i''' '-7'o''!'"I '0'" II '''"''" ~ ~
"i," '' ' '''''''''' w. ~ 'N''''' ''i''
'','''N' ''J ',n '''.' ~. "''a
I'll NJ. 7lI,,n,., ,,e,.,,no \-;cc.Prosiden, ot
h,t-,.,,aic,,,, ,rh.:n,,li,;,.,e ..,,,,.,o-
,.,, o1,,,,s, ,o,,,lo1 ,inos o,o ho,o,o,
l.,o.,;,.., l;,uo :, od,.,,,o ,vhor ,,o
nno ,.a. l., ron,,,os. III, o,hcr vas IN thc
s,o,c ,ri.,,nro whom ana was conn
,roi,,r If ,ho statr Of New Yo,i; the o,hc,
,yos ;, Concrpss ,yhpn. lax ,he death of
cnpo~,l Tovlor thc one bccamr President
of the United States. the other was made
postmnstcr.gcncral and. subsequently. a
Judge. aud now when the patron aud
friend is stricken down by paralysis. the
other Is stricken with death. At the time
Of his death, Nathan X Hall was judge
of the United States circuit and district
courts for the northern district of New
York, to which ne was appointed in 1852.
He was nut a great man. but Il palnstaking,
studi0us, abori0us one. lie was Il sound
lawyer, but only became SO by patient, Sc
we're study lie was appointed Judge OF
the United States courts. not SO much on
account Of his extraordinary OF peculiar
fitness for judicial services although he
had been Il Judge of the court Of common
nlcae IF New York-as for personal friend.
shin and the intimate relations cxistinr he
tween him and the President the ap-
pointmont at the time. if we remcm
Der rightly. was not received with much
favor. but il resulted IN placing upon
the bench an ADLER, conscientious. I'D
rieht Judge. There was another thing
which contributed 10 render the Apnoint
ncnt unpopnlnr ut the time. which. how
ever. WAS soon fureotten. SO far. Mt least. Il.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-05
MoNrpELrEn CORRESPONDENTS
The Election on Tuesday--Victory
of the COnseryatiycs-sE.zc iicinent
Mt the Polls.
MoSrrrLirn. March 3. 1874.

MONTPELIER, March ., 1874.
Ed31or Of Me Ruland Globe The
friends of temperance aud the self-styled
conservative element have had to-day a con-
test of strength at the polls, and the con
scrvaliycs have won. Preparations were
made last night for spirited fight on both
sides. Caucuses were held at the Village
hall and at the court house by the contend
ing parties, and nomination. were made of
what were considered the strongest names.
Gen. T. =. Pill,in was nominated for mod
orator by the conservatives aud the result
as shown proves him to be the strongest
man in town. The constituency that
elected him il, however. something of a
drawback 10 the satisfaction of his friends
We had much rather, for our part, be the
defeated candidate, with the knowledge
that the right kind OF men voted fOr It's,
than be elected by such crowd of per
sons We never yet run for office, but if
we ever do we hope We shall be supported
by men. and those men with some principle
beside the memory Of glass Of rum, as We
arc sorry to say a large majority Of the
conservative party were to-day. Not an,
however were actuated by such a motive,
but thee We're many po,icy mdn who had
not the backbone 10 stand up and vote as
they wished, especially with such man as
Gen pitkin for leader, and still Others
who considered it popular TO - with the
crowd.
They were an earnest SET of men who
stood at the polls to-day. both sides ''meanl
business bu, rum was the strongest, We
think the effect will be felt Immediately,
for while the vote for moderator was being
counted an individual said to his friend
Il never saw the beat of this. | think III
so home and hire carpenter To go to work
on my barr There is an old proynrb that
''straws show which way the wind blows.
and we think rum will be somewhat frecl
than it has been for sometime. The fol
lowing vote for moderator shows about
how the thing stood: i p Pitkiu. Con
scrvative) 30S James T Thurslon, (Tem.
perance) ESQ; Majority for Pitiiin IS
For first selcctmen the vote stood Pitliin.
Conservative 282 joel Foster, jr, (Tcm
pcrance) 220; Majority for Pitkin, 90
Hon Timothy r Merrill. formerly Judge OF
Probate, was elected town clerk Hon II
w Hcaton and J W Bailey fer remaining
selcctmcn j G Houghton, cashier Of the
First national bank, treasurer, and ] /
futile, constable. The friends of temper
ance have been defeated by a majority Of
from 60 to 100. They arc somewhat cres'
fallen, but lay back on their conscience
with the conviction that they have done
right QUu.