The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-09

our state and the places where we reside,
whose relations &C all times should be
cordial and harmonious; and being mu-
tuallv fIiendly,Eill become mutually ben
eflcial to every section and to the whole
people of our young and rising common
wealth.
Res010ed, That the retiring President of
this association, Col Samuel Ryan, with
draws from the position he has filled with
eminent satisfaction and benefit to it's
members, with our warmest thanks for
the able ana graceful manner in which
he has discharged all his duties, and THAI
we shall cherish pleasant remembrance
OF the uninterrupted enjoyments his well
directed etolts have contributed to secure
to us during the session about to close.
By Secretary Ross.
ReS0Ioed, That among the many pleasures
enjoyed by the member of this Associa-
ton during this session, those partici pated
IN at Wauke8ha to-day are prominent; and
that we will ever cherish the warm heart
Ell courtesies OF our enterprlsing enter
tainers, at that favored place, with CRATE
full regard.
RoSoJ0ed, That the thanks of this AS
ISOLATION are also due, and are hereby
rendered to General Manager s. S. Mer-
ELL and the officers of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul road, for their cour-
tesy IN supplying special train for the
excursion to Waukesha, and their efficient
attendance in directing it.
ReS0t0ed, That our thanks are also due.
and are hereby rendered, to the North
western Telegraph company, for tender
Ing the free use of their lines to this AS
ISOLATION during this convention.
BY the excusionists visited She
boygan:
WHEREAS, The Wisconsin Edito
rial Association this DAY closes its 18th an
nual CO nvention,in tie city of sheboyg IN,
after enjoying the inequalities Of the
metropolis or wisconsin, and the Saratoga
Of the West, therefore:
Res0lsed, TAat we tender to the citizens
of the home of Saratoris, our thanks for
.the cordial character Of their reception
and also
Res0Z0ed, That our thanks are due to Mr..
FL. n. Ross and his estimable family of
the She6oygan TIMES for the inequalities
of their home and 10 Mr.. George Marsh
for his exsrtions to reconcile this company
to its departure from Milwaukee and also
Res2I0ed, That we take this occasion to
express our appreciation of the courtesy
OF Mr.. j. B. Cole, proprietor Of the Beck
man Honse, in placing his commodious
hotel and bountifu table upon SO short a.
notice, at the service of SO large and de-
teTmined q company, and also
ReS0J0ed, That we acknowledge the
generousiQVitation of the citizens of Mani
Itowoc, and regret that the necessity which
many Of our number are under, of reach
ing our homes by the end Of the week,
obliges US to postpone for thisyear the
satisfaction We bad anticipated Of visit
to that interesting city, and also
Ras9Iood, That the body tenders It's
thanks to II. G. Q. Reed, Superintendent
of the waukee, Lake Shore and Western
Railroad, for so generously extending the
use Of the road TO the editors of this STATE.
Ih5 last resolution was telegraphed by
1Lr. Singer, to which he received the fol-
lowing. while on the way home:
MANITowoC, June 10.
10 Il. 4. Singer:
The resolution Of the Editors of Wiscon
sin is duly acknowledged, and had
any official notice of the honor of o visit
from then, should have done the. best,
could to have made them prolong th2if
ride and visit; but the first intlmation
had was an inquiry from our conductor
this moving, what to do with the editors
on his train, who had only badge to
show for ride. This was of course too
late to make any arrangement for to day.
as every car and locomotive was in use.
Respectfully, g.,
" II. G. Q. RFED, Gent Sup't.
No action was taken on the following
presented by Geo E, Hoskinson, of the
Green Bay Ga2ettc:
Res0z0ed, That the Senators and Repre-
sentatives In Congress, OF the several Con
gressional Districts of Wisconsin be re
quested to exert their influence to oppO
sition to so much Of the bill now before
Congress as requires prepayment of post
age on newspaper subscriptions: 3a.s
8.t'. = 4 = ff>>f7r.-s ss -sti .5ea
The NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD INJUC
HoN.-It is said that the State authorities
have decided not to argue the bearings Of
the Potter law on Interstate commerce
on the Northwestern Railroad application
tor an INJUNCTION, but will demur to the
bond-holders' bill, which will then, in
with the decision of the United |
States Circuit Court, be dismissed, and, I
~ an appeal Of the railroad company;
will go to the Supreme Court of the
United States. as 800
The hearing on the application of the