davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
CHAS. M. WILSON, Publisher,
l59 and 16l Dearborn-st., Chicago.

ORIGININ OF Go rswoLD SHEEP.-Mr.
Smith, prominent handler of sheep, at
Westend, England, has this opinion Of
the origin Of this now famous breed /.
Inc Cotswold sheep are supposed to de-
rive their mans from the scots" or sheds
from which they were fed in winter, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
HISTORY OF THE WINNER IN THE
LATE CALIFORNIA. RACE HER
COMPETITORS.

OOMA ~ IL OAeO'
Now that the great $4,000 running
race at San Francisco is over, there is, no
doubt, desire to learn something of the
winner as we'll as the other horses enter
ed. AS horse owned by well known
resident of this city took the race, Chi
cago is especially interested.
The first money of the immense purse,
$4,000 in gold was taken by Katie Pease,
who on the race in two straight heats,
she is chestnut mare, four years OLD .
At the Dexter Park meeting of July, 1878,
she was entered by Col. NcDaniels, her
owner at that time, in the Grand Pacific
stakes, for three-year-olds. Her owner
paid forfeit, however, and she did not
put in an appearance.
She was sired by Planet, out of Minnie
Mansfield, and her many victories have
proved her to be the best bred flly in
America. She has The best record at TX
AK ,215, and 8 miles of any horse on
the turf-tnat is where the time was made
in a race with field of horses. She was
purchased last spring by Mr.. A. s. Gage,
Of the firm of Gage Brothers & Co. whole
sale millinery dealers on Wabash avenue.
Her success is therefore Chicago success
in every respect
Henry, the winner of the second money,
$4,000, is four year-old brown colt, got
by the celebrated California stallion Nor
folk, out of Versaia.
A great many people contound this
Norfolk with the once celebrated trotter.
But the trotter was of the opposite sex.
Hook Hooking, one of the entries, is
owned by Joseph Cairn Simpson, former
ly of Atwood Place, D. A. Cages stock
farm, near Riverside.
Joe Daniels, who broke down, is son
OF Australian, out of Dolly Carter. He,
too, was bred by Col. McDaniols, who is
a veteran of the American turf.
Hubbard is an own brother of the '; in
ner, also bred by Col. McDaniele:
Thad. Stevens was, previous to this
rscc, the pride of California. He is a
nine-year-old, GARD was sired by Lang
ford, dam, Mary Chiffon. Hs is best
known III connection with his race of No
vember Is, 1878, for purse and stake of
$4,000 for all ages. 1t was post.entrv
of $4,000 each and closed with eight
nominations. 1t was one of four milo
heats. Daniels, who also ran in the race
Of Saturday, won the first heat in 7.45.
The second heat was won by JOHN Cham
berlain's bay colt True Blue in sos.
True Blue, who was son of Lexington,
broke down in the third heat and was
distanced. Thad Stevens took the rext
two heats in 1857 1909; Joe Daniels
coming in as second, Prairie Farmer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03

HE MODEL AMERICAN SCHOOL
HOUSE In AusTR1A.-The Hon. Ba-
ron Schwarz-Senborn, the Austrian
Minister to the United States, states
that the model American school
house built by Col. Lyman Bridges,
OF Chicago, at Vienna, Austria, dur
ing the Worlds Exposition, is now
moved and used as a school-house Of
Aalsburg, a suburban town near vi
emma.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03

No Person can take these Bitters accord
ing to directions, and remain long unwen, pro.
vided their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and vital organs wasted
beyond the point of repair.
Dyspepsia or Amdi gestiOn, Headache, Pain
in the Shoulders, Coughs TightnesS OF the CheSt,
Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations Of the Stomach, Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks Palpitaton OF
the Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pain In the
region of the Kidneys, and hundred other painful
symptoms, are the Offsprings Of Dyspepsia. One
bottle will prove better guarantee Of its merits
than lengthy advertisement
For Female Complaints, in young or old,
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or
the turn of life these Tonic Btters display so de-
cided an influence that Improvement is soon per-
ceptible.
For HmflammatOry and Chronic Eheu.
matism and Govt, Bilious, Remittent and Inter-
mittent Fevers, Diseases Of the Blood, Liver Kid
neys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal
Such Diseases are caused by Initiated Blood.
They are IN gentle Purg0tive as well as
n Tonic, possessing the merit OF acting as
powerful agent in relieving Congestion or lnflaln-
nation Of the Liver and Yisceral Organs, ana ID
Bilious Diseases.
Fer Skin Diseases, Eruptions letter, Salt
Carbuncles. Ring worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes,
Erysipeas Itch, Scurfs Discoorations of the Skin,
Humors and Diseases of the Skin Of whatever name
mature are literally dug up and carried out OF the
system in short time by the use OF these BltterS
Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT
TIERS the most wonderful lnvigorant tnat ever sus-
tanned the sinking system.
Druggists and Gen. ACTS, San Francisco, Cal, O.
cor. Of Washington and Charlton SITS, n Y
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS d DEALERS.
sly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-03
RIGHT ON.
Annual Announcement of theChicago
Evening Journal.

Men change, and the times change, and
individuals and parties have their
triumphs and reverses; but principles
never change, and TRUTH and JUSTICE
are ever the same.
With this general proposition as the
basis OF its convictions, politically moral
~ and otherwise, THE JOURNAL, although
identified with the political party that
has suffered partial defeat in the cleo
tions Of 1874, issues its Prospectus for
1875, without dependency, with firm
faith in the continued patriotism and
intelligence of the people, and believing
that the Republican party, cured OF its
Ills ty the shock it has received, will be
AS STRONG AND AS EFFEcTIvE FOR GOOD
IN THR FUTURE AS 1T HAS BEEN IN THE
PAST.
HE JOURNAL, about to enter upon
the thirty-frst year of It's publication,
will mairtaln its position as an Sndepsn-
dent but deuoted adgocate of the party and
the principles Of Repu6licanssna. IT EN-
LISTS FOR THE CAMPAIGN, already open
ing, WHICH IS TO GIVE THE NATION ITS
MKT PRESIDENT. Pledged to no man,
the organ of no person and no faction, 1t
will Keep right on, bearing the old ban
ner aloft without swerving, and using
its influence for the election of GOOD AND
WORTHY MEN FOR RULERS AND REPRE-
sENTATIvEs, and for the promotion and
success Ct WISE MEASURES OF PUBLIC
POLICY In Nation, State and City.
With this enunciation of its position
and intentions, and with the assurance
that it will continue to be lice and re-
tiGbs newspaper, THE JOURNAL once more
appeals to the Western reading public
for continuance Of its favor and sup
port.
THE DAILY EVENING JOURNAL is
published at 8 an o'clock every after
noon, Sundays excepted.
The TRI-WHEKLY JOURNAL, contain
| Ing all the news Of two days, is publish
ed every other day-Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL, a large and
well-flled general news, family and COM
mercial paper, is published every We'd
nesday morning, and is one of the best
and most popular weekly papers in the
| Northwest.
EFFECT OF NEW POSTAGE LAW.
The attention of Postmasters and
our country readers is called to our new
rates for THE JOURNAL for 1875. The
change is caused by the new Postal law,
which goes into effect on January /, 1875
making all postage paya6ls at this office
of mailing. Parties ordering THE
JOURNAL now, whose subscriptions will
expire some time in 1875, will please
Aend postage now, for the part of 1875,
at The following rates:
| r a. Al
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
THE JERSEY cIIY CHURCH SCANDAL

The Jersey City Presbytery assembled
punctually leo p yesterday in the lectureroom
OF Second Presbyterian Church in Third-st
large number OF spectators many OF whom were ladies'
assigned seats At one end OF the room, ana re
maned during the entire session. paying close attention
TO arguments OF the counsel upon purely technical
points. To those who expected rich feast of scandal
the proceedings proved very unnteresng. the greater
the session being devoted Ia debate In WhIch
almost every member Of The Presbytery participated
After PRAYER by the Rev. Mr zimmerman Of Hacken-
sack j. : Miller recalled He said that Miss Pom
croy. showing him heavy gold ring which MI Glen
dennng had given her. SAID He means business, ana
wishes you in a few days. subsequently sue tod
that she had returned the ring 10 him that tue ln
-criptOn might be changed; this occurred about the
Christmas holidays; she stated distinctly tnat Mt
Glendenniug gave her the ring; " Mr. GlenuehhlnB
never spoke TO the subject OF this pro-
posed marriage After describing the CIRCUMSTANCES
under which the arrest made. the witness saiu
on the night OF the arrest Mr.. Glcndennlng sald;
have got the documents pocket now 10 prove my
innocence Of ths charge" Upon asking Mary what thls
meant rold me that she mad gwen Mr. GiendennlhS
a pauer To- shield Llu from all blame. Her story was
that ne went there night ABOUT SIX weeAs % @
and said Mary. nave yon got pen anu h hl.
mere :" sue SAID, No He added tnat he wished her
write what he would die ate lie dictated ahG sne
wrote. But when about half through sht saiu' i
TINS ls not true" He answered, You write and WIZ
you through" When IL Wa finished ne ashen nei 20
sign u. She objected agan, saying u wa hV' u
then drew pistol from his pocket anu hoiulnE - W
head compelled ner 10 sIga H. sac Iou ne WI no'
once, but many lines. -. -..-.
At this point the prosecution relnquished the witness
defense but Mr Dndd claimed that ne couu not
crosse xamIne him a. he had no minutes OF tne etI-
deuce A long debate followed upon the admlssaphly
OF such by the Pre-oytrrian hnrcn ior 1ne
government OF lust such TRIALS. lie Court theu au
jOurned until l30 a. to-day. ,... -,
The effort part Oi some OF the nehoeIs 10 III
duce Mr. Glendennng waive his rights ana admit an
testimony Was denounced by the mdjority oi iIOse
present. Mr. Gendennug sald his accusers had
boosted that they had vast amount Ot eVIeuce' h9
waA willing 20 have them produce X. out nc "dh''u
stiIct evidence. uUt man uf..cturrd teslHODJ
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY WORK.

ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES OF THE AMERICAN CHU RCH
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The anniversary exercises Of the American
Church Missionary Society held last evening In the
Church OF the Ascension. After devotional exercises
the Rev. Dr. Alfred Lee, Bishop OF Delaware, spoke
briefly OF the real ends of the Society. The Rev. VIM
A. Newbold read the report of the Executive Committee
which included statement of the finances, the details
OF the work Of the organization in different sections OF
the country a record foreign work which Is
specially important in Mexico The receipts OF the
year s625l9 OF which sl767 80 unexpended
Oct. l. Fifty nine missionaries have been commits
soned during the year. aud ten more are now IN the
field than at the END OF last In Mexico there are p
congregations of what known the Church Of Jesus
The r.. Rev o. ". Whitaker, ID. of Nevada made an
address upon the missionary work OF the Society He
reeed the difficulties experienced by one engaged IN
missionary service, Illustrating by account of his
efforts He declared Virginia City the
most wicked city in the country, but said that the
church there had fourished remarkably The Sunday
schools OF the State OF special Importance. with
only communicates in the churches there are over
100 children the Sun lay schools. Many towns are
without the proper gospel minstration one town OF
1000 inhabitants haylng only one Protestant preaener
He planned why Nevada with ali ner wealth In mues
obliged 10 come east for money 10 sustain the
churches. Whe s2)l.O0O0OO per year IS mined In the
state and a single Virginia City yields
s3OOCO0 nearly all OF this amount Is sent 10 the East
and thousands who there fail IN every undertaking
and be provided for by charity The great need
Of Nevada he said Christian education TOT tne
vouug No suitable SEMINARY for girls is open. aud be-
yOud the education which furnished them Dy the pup
lie schools they expect nothing -
In Arizona there is no Episcopal Church. and the
n.res-iti. of the people will greater than in
Nevada when the Southern Pacific road 0pens the rlch
agricultural regions ~
Tne Rev DR.. Riley Of Mexico made powerful ad-
dress indicating the great changes gong on III M ms
country. and the progress OF Proesantlsn He related
with what and enthusiasm the Bible ana other
appliances oI the Christian religion were recelyed @ IN
some the Mexican cities, aud now elective nad Deeh
the ciOquencc Ot Protestant preacher IN Vera cruz
VITO was rppr ItealV threatened wlth assassination Ihe
Rev Dr. j. T. Holly OF HayT gave an account or the re-
suts of MISSIONARY abVrs in his country aud was IOI-
oWru the Rev. d.. :. II. Iyng.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16

ester. Finding the nomination had been arranged be-
forehand Gen. Martindae declined to allow his name TO
come befole the Convention.
The Hon. Charles Hughes was unanimously
nominated oy the LiberalDemocratic Convention at
whitehall yeserday to represent the Counties OF Rens
selaer aua Washington in Congress.
The Republican Congressional Convention of
the Ist District which Includes Queens, Suffolk and
Richmond Counties, nominated yesterday at Jamaica,
s. b. French of Sag Harbor for Congress- Mr.. French
has twice been County Treasurer OF Suffolk and has been
a member OF the State Central Committee since 1874
In Rochester yesterday Edward B. Fenner
nomn ated for by the Republicans
Of Monroe County.
Information reaches us directly that the
Democratic candidate for Governor is making more
thorough OF the State than has been undertaken
before years. The alphabetically arranged poll list
which he prepared great labor and expense con-
tans the OF $1,000 prominent Democrats scattered
in every school district In the State Constant commu
nicaton is maintained in this way. The Republican
State ticket Is not politicians ticket There is no one
upon 1t who will make such canvass as Mr Tiden IS
making. Tue crisis Is one tnat appeals most
strongly 10 the patriotism Of every RepuDhcan-
Utica Herald Rep)
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
ARREST OF A LACE THIEF.
>.ru- Ntnrt M Svr~nrINc


4 Young man named George IL. Mix came
TO NewYork few years ago, and since that une has
made RAPID progress in criminal hfe He is SAID to be
connected with Il wealthy family. HIS address and
general appearance are such inspire confidence.
and he has improved every opportunity bring these
into play At one time he employed a clerk by
the firm OF Robert Mcdonald x Co. on Broadway
and was arrested for plfering certain valuable goods
About ten days he called the store OF H. b. Claf
lin Co.. and presented recOmme ndatlons from persons
Of respecabllity Orange " J., Where he claimed 10
reside. Business with the firm 10 which lie applied
was at its hight, and the superintendent neglected TO
examine very closely documents presented The rep
reservations of the man plausible that he was
assigned TO duty the lace department This position
he filled satisfactorily until Saturday evening last, when
the firm received letter from him Ia which he begged
10 dcne longer az their store on the ground
of received inducements 10 enter Dd-iuess on MS
own account III Orange Inls letter aroused the sus
pcions OF the firm and the loss of about f01 worth Oh
ace " as discovered Messrs. Mooney and B0land, de-
tectlyes Of No To- aud l4 BROADWAY were immediately
of their discoveries was that the letters OF
recommendation were clever fOrTeries. Iney tnen
procreded 10 search the city. and yesterday MIX Was
found be at the ~. James Hotel Mr Mooney asceI
tanned that cIlprit in readiness 70 leave town
immediately, his trunks being packed. Ihe detective
vaifed about the vestbule Of the house until MIX ap
reared and then walked toward MIN. About TINS umc
me Young man caught sight OF Mooney and started
Ia escape by back door lie stTOVe 10 suanbLo
the detective. but at the sgnt of "A revolver lm
mediately submitted 10 capture. lie was brougnt Nv
before Judge Morgan AT the IOnbs ana heu III so'oo
were found packet oi Recommendations 10 PROMINENT
BANKER ln san Francisco
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
PCBLIC OPINION.

We have been expecting all day telegram
saying "Landaulet Williams had been dispatched 10
Ohio 70 put down a rebeOn-the country being IL an
awful condition. New Haven Register DEM
The opinion seems to obtain that Congress
was some the repeal Of the mOety system
A spy or infOrmer mean and not half 30 dis
reputable as those who wfuy evade the revenue laws
and so long such evasion is pracced. the cunning
detects stimulated by pecunIary reward Bedford
Mercury (RepD
The fault which we find with Mr.. Dawes
and Mr. Hoar and the other intelligent Republican poll
cians that they discuss this Southern problem
but that they do not discuss II hOnesty-Sprlngneld
Republican (IndJ
Not few Congressman will wish that Post
General Jewell had stayed in Russia. He is max
ing appointments the basis Of the fitness OF the app
cants Office without regarding the interests of local
DISTRICTS but il In exact accordance with the demands
OF civil service reform.-lCincinnati Gazette Rep)
The Democratic victory in Ohio brings Mr..
Pendleton 10 the front candidate for the Demo
cratic for the Presidency, and puts Senator
Thurman ON the back seat. II is hardly triumph for
the for though the platform bad
Pendleon found IL expedent 10 explain away the nnan
cial plank Of his party. y.-lSew-Haven Palladium (RepJ
An average Northern platform now reads
badly translated. The only Improvement we have Of
late noticed iD IL IL the omission OF that comic demand
the prompt OF the pensions OF the soldiers
and sailors nut must except from this criticism the
last Republican platform IN Connecticut and the Last
Democratic one IN TINS state.-(The Nation (nd.l
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
POINTS IN THE STATE CAMPAIGN

The Temperance electors of Westchester
County met in Convention yesterday at White Plains.
ana made the following nominations: For Member Of
Congress. XIIth District VIM H. Van COtt of Mt. Yer
non: Assembly. Ist District, George F. Tremper Of
kngsbridge lid District, Daniel Van Cott Of Mt. Yer
nom lid District. 4. NJ Underhil of Yorktown Regis
ter OF Deeds, EoeneZer Curtice OF Yonkers; District
Attorney d. Clark Briggs of Peekskill Coroner, d. F.
Gorhsm Of Mt Kseoi Justice Of sessions. Dwight s.
naton OF Myron H. Clark for Governor.
The Queens County Temperance electors
contemplate holding County Convention on the 2Qth
lust
Ex-Assemblyman Turner, Samuel Smith,
and nmothy Maloney Of ,Newtown, l. L. announce
sheuselves candidates for the Assembly. The former
Aas Eeooiyed the liquor dealers nomination, aud
candidate in the Democratic Convention but de-
Sested by Mr.. Oakley Mr.. Smith also prominent
candidate IN the Republican Convention but wss DE-
sested. Maioney Is the workngmens candidate.
The Democrats of Westchester held their
County Convention at White Plains yesterday. Mr.. z.
~ Hopke of Greenburg was chosen Chairman OF the
Convention. with Nelson F. FOshay and James Dussen
bury as Secretaries The Following nominations were
snade: Register Of Deeds, Theodore Pine OF New
Rochelle Attorney, the Hon. Robert Cochran
Mabie Of Corandt; Coroner. Bryan Flood OF Yonkers
JusticS OF sessions wm. c. Howes of ossining.
The Republicans of Duchess, Columbia, and
putnam Counties yesterday nominated q; Poughkeep
Whiehouse the Liberal and Democratic nominee. The
nomination was declined By John II. Ketcham. the
ground that his business afairssand duties Commits
sIonor In tho Federal District precuded him from &C
ceprng 1t.
The Buffalo Courier Democratic) strongly
opposes the proposed. Reciprocity Treaty.
The Good Templars OF Troy declare 1t mex
psdont 20 have Prohibition State ticket in the field
David l.. Foliett of Norwich was yesterday
.o,,,sfed by the RepubIiosus at Binghamtop Tor Cir
cult Judge
Gen, L. F. Jones of Binghamton, An enter
prsins manufacturer, is likely TO be nominated fol
Congress w the Democrats OF the XXvIlIth District
Hs s q Liberal Republican. and very popular.
Ell Pitts of Orleans County said at the
9spabisan Convention In Rochester that mot woro
could 10 said against the Democratic candidate fol-
Dosornor, Samuel j. Tlden."
John NJ Dayy, whom the Republicans OF
monroe and Orleans have nominated 10 succeed hs Hon
Freeman Clarke In Congress- served one term az DIS
trctAttorney. sod 10 Collector Of the Port Of koch
New-York tribune., 1874-10-16
GOVERNMENT WEA TIER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OPFfCE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Friday Der. l6-l a. u.
Synopsis FOR the past h0entv-rOur hours
The barometer is low In Missouri and thence
norfhward. with southerly winds. warmer, cloudy
weather and ram IN the Mid-M ssIssippi Valley.
Falling barometer sOutherly WINDS slowly rising tenn
perature, and partly cloudy weather prevail on the
lakes and In the ONO Valley
Northwest To southwest winds, clear cold weather,
and falling barometer In the Eastern and Middle states
Elsteriy south e-isteriy winds. warm and partly
cloudy weather ID the South Atlantic aud Cuff States
The river has fallen at Cairo.
Probabilities.
From Missouri TO Michigan, and north westward 10
Mime Lake Superior, falling barometer south
ea-terly to south westerly winds, warmer cloudy
weather and occasional rain.
For the ONO Valley and Tennessee falling barometer
sOutherly winds and cloudy weather aDd ram
For lower lakes falling barometer, s0utneasteriy
Winds warmer and cloudy weather
For the Middle States and NeW- England. diminishing
pressure sOuteriy and Soutceserty minds wirnler ana
party cloudy reather uA prObaby RAIN IN e morning,
IN WeSt TTginiG
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States falling barom-
etqr soutl-easterlY winds, warmer aud increasing
cloudy weather, with occasional rain in the former