davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-12

if she preferred love to money.
The bride was little paler .hen
when, with solemn face, the New
York lawyer broke the big red seal
Visions OF John Garland holding
drunken revels In her aunt's house
fitted across her mind, and then she
looked into Charles face and an
expression of perfect content came
over her own.
The will was opened, and found to
contain only letter, directed to
Jessie, and short legally worded
formula, making herself and her cho
sen husband joint inheritOrs of her
aunt's fortune. Teartully the bride
opened the letter from the dead.
With loving words aunt Jessie
blessed her, and wished her happi.
ness. Il do not, she wrote, approve
Of the money power in family be-
ing entirely In the hands of a woman,
therefore, dear Jessie, you will find :,
that half of my fortune only is yours,
the other remaining half to go to the
husband who has proved he loved
you for your own sweet self, aud not
for your fortune
During the wedding tour of the
young couple, Mrs. Markham, at
their earnest solicitation, took an eff
fectionate farewell of her pupils, and
moved her household treasures to
the New York mansion to which, in
due time, came Charley and Jessie
to brighten the long silent rooms
with their happiness, and establish
that loving circle that makes 'home'
of any house however grand, or how
ever door,
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-12
DEATH OF A PIONEER MOTHER.
BY W. II. C, HOeMEE.

One of the stately matrons that gave to home de-
light,
And with her genial company the darkest day
made bright.
Has vanished from the scenes she cheered, til G
friends she loved go well.
And never for kinder heart was knolled a sad
der knel.
The church will miss her where in prayer she
had 80 often knelt,
The poor that che relieved whose souls the keen
est sorrow felt
When tearfully, from door to door, were borne
tn tidings dread,
1.-The staff which We leaned is gone, our frie nd
in need is dead"
Endowed with rarest mental gifts, her counsel
Oft wac sought,
And lessons che Impaired well by years of trial
taught;
Pride, envy, hate, no dwelling place found il her
noble breast,
And children that she gently reared, rise up and
Strength, virtue, fortitude, she heired from hon
est, sturdy sires,
And for the stranger, on her hearth burned hospi-
table fires.
With dear husband, gone before, the forests
gloom ske dared,
And while the country round was new, his dark
prlYations shared.
Why should we weepS Our fearful loss is her
And footprints left behind give proof that che
lived not in vain
The wintry mould is heaped above her cold in
But quaffs her spirit at the fount OF everlasting
day.
Community has lost friend, the church its
choicest gem,
But mortals should not Gods decree, in their
blind grief, condemn;
Her mission to this ''shoal of time" is over, and
her deeds
Have ripened into precious grain, unchoked by
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-12
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. J. F. Childs, Pas.
day School ga. N. Prayer meeting, Thursday even.
ings.
M E. CHURCH-Rev. c. b. CLARK, Pastor
Services at l0x a. m, and D. m. Sunday
School, p. m. Prayer meetings, Thursday eve.
nngs-
SIMPSON CuARGE-(M E.) Rev. c. l.. Stat
ford, Pastor. Services at i0H a. m. and D. m m.
Sunday School at D. m. Prayer Meetings Thurs
day evenings.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev. j. Z.
Snowden, Pastor. services at 10h a. m. and D..
m. Sunday School at 12H p. Prayer
m Htings. Thursday evenings.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Corner
OF Harrison and Monroe Streets. II. 5. Snod,
grass. Pastor. Regular services az II a. m anu
u p. m. Sunday School 9K a. m. 49,,
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
No pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-No pastor
UNIVERSALISTS SOClETf.-No regular serEl-
Gee. Sabbath school At p. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Elder h. w:
Johnson Pastor Services at 1OH a. IN. and
20. m. Sunday School 212p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening.
u. p. CHURCk-Rev. r.. A. McAyael,
Pastor. Services 1OH a. m. and Up. m. Sunday
school eI1 .. IN. Prayer meeting, Thursday even
SECOND NJ. E. CHURCH (Colored).-Rev.
Pastor Services every Sabbath at lOH
a. n Sunday School at 81 p.
FRIENDS MEETING.-Corner OF Monroe and
High streets On 1st and 4th days of the week, at
10 a. n: on 1st day att p. m. Sabbath School i'm
mediatelY after services on lst day morning.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-12

The Western Independent, pub
lished at Fort Smith, Arkansas, has
beon sued for libel. Damages to
character $4,000. We hope the
poor fool who sues for what he never
had will receive his just deserts and
walk out of the courtroom with the
front end of No. 10 to his Arkan-
sas. The man who has to go to law
to sustain his character has one he
could well afford to lose. -Ponaeroy'S
De9ylOpT0k r
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-12

A young blood with rolling eye,
named Wilson, sat down in a dish
of kerosene. in store in Cassville,
Pa, a few days since. He wiped it
Oft with match-went home in front
of a sheet of brown paper and now
stands erect to see the cars pass by,
thinking how much he resembles the
enoine. -g sft m
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-12

GA horse a horse my kingdom
for horse 20 cried celebrated ira
gedian. "Wouldn't jacksss do as
we'll 2" inquired an affected young
man, rising in his seat. eyes," tri.
umphantly exclaimed the actor,
''just step up this way, SIR" Tae
young man sat down. se
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-12

A critic says that some writer's
average less pay than wood -sawyers.
A good many of them deserve TO do
SO. In the first place, saving wood
is q great deal harder work, and in
the next place it is great deal more
useful to the world at large, and in
diyiduals in particular.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-12
/. 0. o. f
LIVERY.

I livery AND BUS LINE.-For the best liy
IL cry in town call at the Bashaw or City Liv-
cry of Downing, McMulln 81 Co Omuibuses TO
and from all trains on Central and ID v. X. Rs. %
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-12
A pious bat educated Judge close

a Pious Dut educated Judga closed
a sentence with the following touch
ing reproach /: "Prisoner at the bar,
nature has endowed you with a good
education and respectable family con
nections, instead of which you 60
round over the country stealing
1ucka -
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-12
SUGSION.

Moral suasion for the man who drinks,
Mental suasiOn for the man who thinks,
Legal suasion for the drundard maker,
Prison suasion Tor the statute breaker.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-12

An exchange gives the following
good advice: "Don't loaf about and
rely on the Lord for your daily
bread, young man. He isn't running
q bakery.n
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-12
MASONIC.

TRELUMINAR LODGE, No Is, A.F. 4 A. NJ.
J. Stated communication Friday evening on or
before each full moon. J. NJ. JONES, W. NJ.
ii. q. LEIGHTON, Sec'y.
A NIFTY LODGE, No. 1856, A. f. and A. M
n Stared communication Monday evening
before the full moon.
II. r. KENDIG, W.M
JOHG A. HoFFAAN. Sec'y.
HIRAM CHAPTER No. 6-Stated communi-
IL cations Wednesday evenings before full
moon H. X. KENDIG, III. p.
L. BAKER, Sec'y,
NE PAYEN'S COMMANDERY, X T., No g.
~ Seated communications second Tuesday
evening in each month II. e. LEIGHTON, E. c.
JOHN II. PERRY, Recorder.
Transient brethren of any degree invited to
meet with US.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

committee, composed OF the Mayor
Aldermen members OF he Legislature an(
Board o! Trade received he body and es
corle d by D 6etacsment of the First Rat.
Sallion III CavaTrv and siytu na,!oa,n, ',
,,a ~. &, -. j. ! n u i
:, =, H.. ~ anu ael,osie'o
| - Do'' - Aa's vic" h&s htaViy 0FapfG
| nv al 1Ao Fasifoau uep0ts III Spr nIgnoid ant
| fWceSters lmmense sArolgs had gaAheIeo
when the train arrived \ AT the forme n llt
| Congress committee was fntrodupad Ia ~.
cou,mltteA CT The MassachrsAtts f.r:elotn =
Ard ~ tha l.t,ar ,,I.oa a a,i...,,n'7 -, -
ore cl iZt.ns III, ~. n % Il ~ ~ ~,
~ q. :, = Wy = s''ii e ~ ~ IL
| q" 80 ~ IL DoSlOn
- tclses were nero az Faaeali Hail az noon on
'nG ~ I4t III,
ING nall WAS nlled tots utmost capacity. II
Vas fiaooraleiy dfaped Hs On the platform was
,, 1, ;s, uehI ltohSsal'u iafge number y
49, : utslsu Aiel JlpOslie me platform Was
~ ~ lne late SENATOR. Win Ire date oi ME
s4dnd a'''i uetn on eacn side MAYOR Comp pre-
ill., e,aons tle v,cu pscsl0eht were Wenueti
3 ~ osfI Mintnrpp R.cnard H. Daila:
Garris W,i ''S' oyuney "aitlet' ana william hloya
IagSn = tr,,i rs , - $500, =, -. ,:
~ N rolst % mSre couihehceu py the Ie@ulnH
So ~A'A"ut liotA INC orl5inaI ihahu"Ct!p %
fntta0 outosJ Oh fres'osi't hincVih' WHICH was
Eicnard !, pinn5en VS ..,, ~ Latn 1 g3,a
and nfnr1d 800. ssiiSiA wv nsSc .1s,
sdnnf4d S0''0' VI t0soi "'40" ">1o
a ia. 49, , ,.., ~
!, esses were also III ,de ny .. .. smith, Al
wa ~ ~ Y, - -. AaIe' L4A hayoS uasloh' Nalpi
80 80 - - iinlS'oo"' 4 baHks ana otheis
ct,I -, a , rD'N teqa1saSo ~" eAne'al" va 'S
~ M ~; n' 10 p""s tn1 Goon" e"tt"
h,r 10 20 AoA tnS ~ sL0
t A4"Ni , W Asi uhSsai' % clock heonaay
~ uA'tls Va nells. ahu such o'ner se'''1ee 10
live Iii III -. ~ -, , n,h,; m tia
15h M "a $500 "a ~ ~; ~ p'l ~ ~ III
ar a,,,,n.nIs ,n,d sna1 ,h - tn nd oh,d
DrnsTfy anJ dnc,dd 1888 N y, '- -, ~, 81 ETtI
IL INK 'nq s9SN t' ~ - 'te. - u!is
e. Dotie IA"ih " w w
NH. 10y Aau IVA u1"U10S' "AieA
'' ~ Los" t', G 9t au9 numerous. :,
~ ~ i"posas SEE lses ouS peCS af = stoh
EI 1Fsr iia'A ps.3 = 49, ~ - I'll
ll"OA "a" REMAINS we're CohFeyeu from ~ iic eau
htns Cnapel la ." hearse ata"n oy i"ar oiack
- too "a AoAoo Va -" uA'ou SIoto ~oAl"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
AssEMBLY.-EJNAL ADJOURNMENT.

| Mr.. Silver horn, remarked that it mad beer
ascertained that an adjournmen* could sake
place ct az earlier hour than mad been fixed
as the bills were all enrolled and presented
&c the GOVERNORS hciwould Ia oye that the
feso ution fixing the time for .the final adiourn
inent be recalled from Ghe Senate Tor further
aclionHlG 9g&2a 39HS2tAal 9p0Y sl9H1d z
The Speaker remarked that he had been III
formed by toe Governor that an djourunent
mig b take place tLis evening a,.s. ..n..a.. )
The motion 10, recall The resolution prevail
auClh Uov 03 Tn @.aa 9a3 rUu4tf
/ The resoin ion having been returned to the
Assembly, Mr.. Slverthorn moved 10 recon. o.
slider the vote by which the Assembly had
in its adoption, watch was agreed
10 t-Uo3 3&dl tts4g6 40 &.
MI. ,Silverthernl then moved 10 amend the
resolution, by ,strllf'ng ONT "14th 'Iand INSERT
ing ID place thereof. "12lh'', and by striking.
"ls o'ciock. NJ" aid inserting in Place there 4.
OF. 10 O'clock 2. Mr. '~~ 1'F q soii-~- a.
j The amend we're adopted, and The
.esoluti4n as amended was concurrea in,thus
dxing the time, fofs Ana adjournment, at. 10
O'clock this evening. as --. >t.s.,aE
II being understood hat the Senate refused
TO concur III The anne ndments OF the Ascend Y
TO the resolution for final adjournment
Speaker Bouck re marked ttaC he was uawitt-
NO to remainsh RI with nothing to DO; mat he
had signed the last ehsoaed dill, aud he d.
sired to go tom eat the earliest moment, He
therefore requested The Assembly, to oiec,
Speaker pro tern. -..-a..sss -.s.
Ga motion Of Mr.. Rodden. Hou. Philo
Dunning was elected SQeaRer pro tenn of a.
Assembly.
MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE.
= message was received from the Senate,
stating that Lit, Gov Pa,ker had ruled ma,
he resel ution ior, fnal ADJOURNMENT was not
VII hin the reach OF the Legislature, tbeIe-i
lore the amendments made in the Assembly
we're not in order. 9" ~ '~+
Speaker Buuck expressed his opinion thai
the resolution having been adopted on yes
'arday. was suhjec5) 10 reconsideration to-.
day,.ands that the action OF the Assembly had
been In, order s&3al 81. uauag.
On motion OF Mr.. Bingham the, Assembly
r>ctdcd from It's amendments, SO The legsla-
tn g Will not adjourn fine ny til Saturda,
uoon.0E @4slA @t &8hiE@@ 30i QFafi
The Speaker was prespnted by Mr.. Blngl
aani In Sehaif ofthe lssembiy with a.prpsen,
co1sisingyof Grole's History al Crerce. in
zen Volumes, most elegantly bouud IN cal,
w''h gil back aS, ] Adj0urned ill cveaing ~
EvENING-Tke Seaale h.ying appointed .
coamlttee 10 meet the House Com init 70.
the an@ndm.nt OF the SENATE TO the areSot,,.
non onGnal adjourn n titt war concnrrcd III,
and the Speaker declared the Assembly adj
Onrned sin g die. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
SUMMERS WILL.
BOSTON AND HARVARD COLLEGE RE-
MEMB Erred. f7tg9aftr

In September 1872, just before
Senator Sumner left Tor Europe, he
wrote in his own hand his will. lie
b4queathel all his papers, manuscript
and letter-book TO Henry w. Longs
fellow, Francis Il. Balch and Edward
L, Pierce as trustees all his books
and autographs TO the library of
Harvard college ; his broazes to his
friends Of many years, Henry w.
Longtellow and Or. Samuel G. Howe.
He gives, 70 the city of Boston, for
The Art museums, his picfures and
epgravlngs, except the picture of
'.The miracle Of The. Slave which
he beGueaths to'bis friend Joseph b.
Smith, Of Boston TO Mrs. Hannah
Richmond Jacobs. the only surviv-
ing sister Of his mother, he giyes,an
annuity of 5000. There is a bequest
of$2, 900 to the daughters Of henry
W. LongfeIIow; $4,000 to the
Daughters Of DR.. Samuel 6. Howe,
ard S2,0e0 to he daughierso of James
L. Furness, OF philadelphia, which,
he says, Il ask them TO accept in
'oken Of gratitude FOR the friendship
their parents have shown me-" 4 j. Fl
The will directs that the residue OF
his estate shall b. distributed in two
equal "'oietles, one moiety to his Sis
Ter Mrs. Julia Hastings, Of San,
Frame co, Gal ; thegothef noietys, to
the President and fellows of Harvard
College, ia trust for the benefit of the
college library, the income 10 be
applied 10 the purchase OF books
In reference 10 this las, p.oiety, the
will adds; This bequest is made
IN fiial regard TO the college. a IN
selecting especially the, library, |
am governed especially by the cos-
*ideratiop thai. all MY lite I.have been
Ne, t.r of books, and, having few q
my own, | have re i'd on the libraries
'of friends AID on public libraries; 50
that what | now do is only return
tor whal ! freely received" Francis
!, H. BaIeh, of Bos' on, formerly clerk
TO the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations. when Dir. Simmer was
chairman. OF thai COMMITTEES, il
lae~lgilated ole executor Of the will.
Mr.. summers estateis vatdedat 800
COO! 3 .WodaGaE scs II sgDiea na.aG.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

ne infef-oc n" ha- by r = Q largest ciYcul
non ct any ne spsper publls', tn North
west Ii 1s sent to more than 5000 Postoffices.
dtstri Nated inevery State and Territory in the
''s'' states, in | III British Provinces, ana in
n3meFo"s Foreign States and Countries. EJ{)Ij
SUBSCRIPTIONS are, solicited from all parts ofthe
world While the Iater.Ocean especially rep
reFents he great interests OF the Noxthmest.ft is
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER,
one 'aaf' "1ii fonnd interesting and useful to
NneFieann in every pat of the globe. 1t treats
'p"n al subjects, and in editorial discussion pims
fo'he csndid' dignifed, and above personal abuse.
Terms of Subscript;cn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
Mks SU MNkk'S DISEASE,

The disease from winch Senator
Sumner suffered was an affection OF
the nerves efthe heart, complicated
with symptoms of2a9s rheumatic or
equity nature. The hardening OF tins
'coronary, arteries and valves of the
Ileart1 which IL. observed after death.
N persons who have suffered from
tbs complaint has been called ossltica
;Ion, but hardening aud thlckcnitig|
Of the parts by,earihy deposits sucn
as are observed in The blood. vessel
and in the joints OF rheumatic and
equity constitutions. q Still, These
symptoms are not Constant and cases
art notinffequent III whiel no morbid
changei has bee found after death
either ID the b art or blood-yessets.
Physicians generally bellevgslt to be-
primarily a nervous aaHection.. FL
differs from lneuralgla lnseveral i nj
portant features, but resembles it III
thepresence ofVloisait Shooting pans
The seat OF the disease. however.
lenders the SAINT paroxysns more
aIalmingah Ehe name IS derived from
the Lalln Gsayere, 10 sutfocale -fron.
the sense OF sdtfocating contraction Of
the chest, causing in.enoe anguish.
and fear Of sudden death. ~ here are
instances on r. cord Sn which angina
4pecto14s has been entirely cured but
lon the whole the malady has .
te, deney to grew worse instead OF
better, the PARENTS health gradually
/ deteriorating, ANA death finally tax
ling place either from syncope daring
one OF the pafoxysnssorfron. one OF
the complications by which the
di>ease is frequently accompanied.
1.-The disease seldom affects young
dpeople, being most frequent in the
.iFnleridiaIlofl 81 intheAdqscending
'Fphase ofsexislence. 1t is also much
more frequent IT. the male than in the
I 1 female. Sir, John Forb9s1 found
THAT out Of 1855 ca seq 140 were males
land but Is Of .thr opposite s 6 ~
] Philadelphia I5legraa'h.o 90 81 sos'>o.
i s,..ass THE AUTOPSY. q, aa's,a ,ass
| Boston Marcia legz The oaasopsy og the
body OF Senator Summer .wass made this
\ aioFning AID asnsaoe public asfolDava Y ~
The left coronsry artery in a cons,def-
bic portion o! ITS length was so much
ossiieda that IT. cailber was situishod I'M
least one half ~~p@" @A@e wi s3
| Pie rightc3ssS.lfg sas al1ehtly, athsro.
nia'ous, And considerably epl4rget}1 auGan
Aie cavia.ss ~ iAs..hsart were daeted.
especially Tue lower third of the Ieit
ventricle Toe wa 10 tn IL valtricle weve
generally thinner chan usual, especially
ts0 IT g psnt aiiau an inch and bali
from the NJ. Me.Ef.m..s sa mm
Over Che space 81 sstwo thrrds ofas ..inch
| diamstcr 10 Tie viciniss of this were
versl y small clcts Sof bleod !. some of
ahich hsd plaDabiy formed hefore death.
I /. Nothiag sabsormal Was found. Ia tn
.Ibrain or o,hcr organs, TSs &isfslas n ag Q
~ Dr.aBrawn sequari says no traces CT
tine assault ealanaitted by Rrooks we're
discovered la the brain.
- lsaa@Asaa K6A sRans. Al gaas a.ep
tNN#N#8 M &
sMNs@9@aAa@@
saneg .aa#sss@ w AselsaM saesg CO.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19
WOODUOR ) ONE-WHICH q

The origin Y Of the fire at The
Panlechnicon, still remains a mystery
WHICH the, Lon lon papers vainly try
10 solve. ~ II he building" says th4
iUaIy NsagS. was ASSUMED to be
-h'e,Proof. and the public and the,
proprietors and equal coincidence IN
us fire resisting qualities. Its floors
We're covered with sheet iroi. Laid III
felt, the, colalnns which supported
wee OF mon !; - doors Of The same
separated the different com.
7rp4rtments; ne gas was laid on, and
The only silgiits ever permitted to be
taHed. we're safety -iiamPps,. | GIFTED in u
|soon for the purpose aud made
secure by . ',ian specially appointed
efor the duty. ''s at the inquest one,
.ot the Witnesses, Caps. Shaw, an
expert, stated Tint in nine cases out.
of ten the so-called SIRE proof build
lngss, are delusion. They arc a
deIusion, he explained, bec~u,e lheyj
|Are biuih on the faise theory that
eycrything which cannot be set on
tire~is areproof. There is a Eire-proot
look about many buildingswhaeh are
utterly incapable OF resisting flame,
The doors are Of Trick arches, each
ARCH resting on iron beams; they are
Supported by'iron pillars, andonosa
paTticlea of wood is to be seen in the
Iplace. "LigIita bonfire in toneSof fhs|
Eempty rooms, sahl let it blaze 10 the
lceiiisl@, and it, will simpl ynbarn ont.
Plot it with goods which wilt
)bnrh,P andlho daildItgi awiIfafdI, AM
leasler pray to1the lainesgy The iron
I.pilIars9 snad besinsrjtxpended. sthei
Ebrick floors are oose"ed,i AMT the fpe
Ioelow soon finds its way ethr ugI1 the
lheat d piIlars,ss and,tif the weight
has not already CRUSH dai hthem.a they
Ecoilapse like saglasa. mi Such ash the1
|sllistofysof fas proof builtlingssasssoon
s-they are put to the test. - Captain
Shaw distinctly STATES, as the result
of his long experiences. that ocooden
y2porQy 6Qrngi tgiscooyaem s6epmsvaI,d
9sqpgoetet5~dy ~sooodess pillars. :. ara
letter oble TO resist tame thun Tie
j jss'QsoQ l 81. .sfCttNes "a ,.b..n.a
! S--~~r-~-~~. sss~s >>.~--4--.E Hes sFs&a4@
! 1T III, Rhode island ), House have
passed I. resolution submitting the'|
.au nsafi oas Of woman sufflage 20 The
Voters Of flat State for decision. The
Legislature OF Tow. has passed a
similar Mia proposition. Women are evil
sdently well qualified to vote on the
Temperance Issue i On no stherg "a
4 IL @f1 faEg fgF TagMgash;h a6ft n
vasa asfoA = GEuog q ID kni vna a
yaa y iog 81 nss iso 7af saI' .svs,
49, .aEist n tud sqaes Il ,aq9,s aas1
LII WI kskassNmann8 Eli n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

vasH aaaod = GEuoo . ID baf vna nj
yHa y iag 81 nso lso 1a' sdI' .arafI
sA~-~.aaisH n iEd sfaes II ,aqN,s aa-h
IL vi. .sAAssessae NJ. H
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

8& &zsaAsMM8
,ss ,iavol 30 n aaYR n II MI
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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

The dispatches tel! US tina. comm ttt &
'epresen,lng file gain rsceivers-ot Ne~
York had'a conference with the f,eleh
agents OF ratar.mdo a. hit cry. IN Sltur-
day. and requested, a,n"ng other things.
thas Tailr."dS shonitt guarantee til,
weight of gram to DC ne same when de
'vereafss when received at points on
their resoectise lines. This 10 ,svery r- ,,-
enable request, and the railroads should
'''t Hesitate rs a2ee..e to It. IL is by uh-
" 'rn ;snd' defiant opposition to, demand
o this character, which tie cots.,non sens
If Jasssce. lin man SUPPORTS. that the rails
: ads # ms cpOutry Ave sxaSpee=as,d
hse lsopie to theio present asslle Of FEEL
ng.a feyling Sat Bears its ,Ds,ural g fru,t
III legislation, some Dart ofwh!ch may Sc
u"jsst. Tor tht tontr of bf tigae * fp,offa-
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