davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-20

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, 1875-01-20

f'vrCK ER,S TItEATltE- Madison strcn'. botweer
nesrhnff, md RtAfe, Engagement Of tho BtfAkoseh
Opeta-rtoupe. "FAust."
, 1875-01-20

The Importance OF some aGtlon at this
session OF Congress to regulate the mode ot
counting the electoral vote for President and
Vicc-President is daily assuming a grnyer
aspect. Congressional neglect Of this subject
is but preparing the way for, if not inviting, a
civil wnr. The election Of 1876 may bo a
close ono, and tho vote OF even the smallest
State 1lay determine the result. The duty OF
counting tho vote is imposed on Congress,
which body meets in joint session on the Sec
ond Wednesday in February, 1877, to open,
examine, and count the returns Of the elcct-
oral vote. Tho Constitution is silent BE to
tho authority of Congress to determine the
validity of the returns where two separate Ee-
turns arc made from State, or where the
election in such State is claimed to have been
fraudulent. This power has been, however,
assumed by Congress, as implied in
the authority to open and count the
returns aud declare the result. But
Congress consists Of two Houses, each
moro or less independent OF tho otlcr. In
1861, the electors Of Wisconsin did not meet
ut the State Capital to vote for President on
the thy named by lava storm or other ac-
cident preventing the meeting, g,-and they met
md voted next day. This was clearly illegal;
but as thovoteof that Statei in no wise changed
tho result, it was counted, notice Of the
informality being placed on tho record. In
1860, tho vote Of Georgia was excluded. In
1873, the votes Of Louisiana and Arkansas
wero excluded on the ground that the elec-
tons in those States were fraudulent. In
neithor Of these cases did the exclusion hayo
the effect Of changing the result Of tho elec-
/ tion. But the precedent has been establish
! cd that Congress may act nuthoritatiyely on
| this subject, and exclude tho vote Of State,
| or, where two returns are made, to select
| either az the valid one. THIS matter Is further
complicated by rule, adopted in joint con-
| vantion Of tho two Houses, whereby oil ques-
tons arising on the cnnyass Of tho returns
are to be decided by each House acting
separately, aud not by tho two Houses col
lective1y. Under this ru!o both Houses
must assent to tile counting Of tue
| vote Of ench State. 80 long as
| the rejection OF vote does not change
tho general result Of tho election, there may
10 no OCCASION for strife; but tho possibility
Of such IN event Is 10 imminent TINT wiso
and patriotic statesmen should seek to avoid
Tue occurrence Of such calamity. Now, the
the election Of 1876 may be closo one, the
result Of which mny depend on the vote o1
Louisiana, Arkansas, Florida, Alabama, o.
perpctuai conflict botwecn the whites and
tho blacks, and where tho charges Of intilui.
dation OF the blacks by the whites mud Of
, 1875-01-20

GRAND OPERA .Hpt!sE- Clark street, opp?,!1e 4,
Rh.rmhu rTnuse, Kelly 4 i,eIti's HlnGtt*ts. !" His
Gracs The Duks." Afternoon and evcnlnx.
, 1875-01-20
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

rf11RD p4GE-Cfty. Suburban, and Country Real
Est,tn Wsmfs iIo Rents. boarding mil Lodging. F1r
Es!s Lost aud Founl, ]orses aud Carriages. .1Genss
HEVESTH PNGE-Amusc,ncnts. Eew Pnhicst!ans,
ne'sn ste1n'hirs. WorcesteEahsa saucs, saroad limo
SIXTH fAUI:-proposafs, 1nstructinn, etc.. etc.
, 1875-01-20

ACADEMY OF MttsfC9-11slstrt ID street, between NED.
,,an md Monroe. Engagement Ut 1nhn Mccullough.
Hne1nocr.. :: Katherine and rstsuoho." EFen!nR.
NJAek Cadc,h
, 1875-01-20

ing aH soerothry OF tho Louavillo 1ndustfta
convention
nnooo,7,r
IAAooHho'
or.,h.,,, ,.n,u, .,a.J A.. ,xn..,.u..
,,.t i,,roc.,,,, ~ u.r.,a,,.a ,t.rs
,ho.,,,.,, ,,....,s..r..., -, r. v.,. lii
-, - an -. ''i'ao' ~ ~" A''A WAN
A'.' - s'ss' '-'t'' "A'''''6 0''u"S'''o
n'."A's H"e ~ '"haia'es w .4'h Al'' A'
AA"n VIC o'''' "*'''b' o""H7 P&y po''oi'
hlBb Anthony. who fecogntzcu only tho right
Of tue EVos' owes her nativity to Adams, masa
World
MAJ. j. W. powcIl' OF fel'owstono fama, H.
rived III t's c1ty Feb1efaay morning. ana ID atop"
ping a. the efand faelhc.
fio Mono Is going to guard st. Peters with
statues Of tho twelve Apostles. and finish tho
group VIII pnst o1 h'hhe1.
Nc" HaYen has lost ita Oldest inhabstant IN
tie person OF Ber'ah bradley, aged VI, who lAs
gone to another now haven.
Mr.. T. D. Blackstone, President Of the Chi
cago IL Alton hai!road' hna gone to Ne" York Oh
business eon"ecsed with tho road.
Cherry-roctoral Aver offered K'ng Ka1alauA
Homo hair-rostoror, and tho monarch limited that
his own scalp needed attention most
There was Gle Cooley Of whom nothing cruol
wua ever sai1-a1rs. Alico OF Dyoofeld, MaHH.,
who died Christian and 4 contonarian.
William Uorlon Ia dead I1o WAR scenic artfai
for Chaslcs Kcnn at tho Princess Theatre duriun
tho tlays OF Bhakapoareau pageant, lie waB 10.
". G. ClcIaud, the General WoHterp PASSENGER
Agent Of tho rittsburg, Fort Wayno 4 Chicago
1lailroal, has recovered from hjs recent ecknesr.
aud was at his desk again ycstorday,
Mr.. Fio1d has procured, In addition to hin
fl5,0uO, divorce from his wifo, and tho c,sto-
dy of lin child. Mrs. Field may no. marry aaain.
and sefusoa ths 915,ooo. How docs eho propoee
to llys7
butcher in London was triod for sending bad
meat to market a short time ago, and, the charge
being proved. ho was given month in prison,
without tho option of 1no. Ills punishment
was meet.
| Mcfarland Eays l,o turned tho aa50oo over to
John w. Forney, and yet, in all Forney's reminis-
| cencrs Of great mcu, neither Mcfarland nor
| Attorney Albert, nor ATTORNEY Irwin are eyeo
| mentioned by name.
| c,sr. 1,r,ao ra,,o7r +a,1s ,r,r,,tns sb.
| says sto wouldn't marry the hast mnn in
America, It ia q iokc. however. Bho knows
we've been married = number Of yeats,--
Rochester Democrat,
J1J sn,l;v,, tormerv n, r1oo1ov,e rbo,,,.
has noarriea 1S.t,e pntnam and mn, aharaa l,or
lows sorrows professional labors and board
bill. The "l,nppy pair" have tho warm con-
eratulations Of the frnternity,
| AFR ca,1an ore NJ tim o,,7cet int.h;tant. NJ
washington. drank vne with TIM first Adams m
| Nav Yenr'a Dav and nm o,dor inhabitant. David
Hebron by name, Iaa slakon hands with eyorg
| President from Washington down.
| Thu nama of N, riyer of anonv,nons Fl ma
, 1875-01-20

MASTER MAsoSs' AssOgIAT!0H,-A, n,ectinx Of
Tho Sstons A'.o,tn horHs called for ,c so.*1,sr-
H. Al s!g H. tt II Hnutn ., Fin. 81 WashinRton.s.
ini Attsud1ucs c8pectsd fly order nj thu SocrotaEy
, 1875-01-20

HOOlEYt9 THEATRE randnlnh trrrtt: h.fwtfn
CLARK and IsHas. "aguo'ta." Attornoon sud arenlnK
, 1875-01-20

CHICAGO MusEuM-3innrne street, hetwsen Dear
born and State. '*Tnrss Years In : M&nTrap."
, 1875-01-20

fremont HOUSED. ". jones' Nav York; ]: J. !
Kennedy, Nttaburg 4. pietmyer, Cincinnati; il. =
l{ay, New York ". N. Hs1aca, D4ltilnors: T. y
Casey, wheeling John s. Huns!ngsr Fort At1inssn;
CLIFTON ua5btt, neots: John 0'isouEke, Nebr,ss11i
Il. ". Champion, Now York .ShtrnaA oustrnt F.
Detroit =. q. dubls. Evanston ". +. Smith. Fsss
port r. H. sanford, Knoxville; Z. D. BooRs. SOU.
he1d; II. T.. Mathews, Yoston: q. D. Gosnant
Fort Wsyne Joaepl Croft, atsrtown tra"ad ad,o: I5
fe-L. q Fuller. Bpringheld ". u. DxnEel os.s ~
Hampshire; ]. II. Thorn, Hartford; I. D1nsaaa'
Dubuaus k v Oa.tuer. q. panl; i. ". He5wosos.
ton u. II. Samson, New York T: D. Meul..sn%s'
Erie. Patn.rr lie4t.-W. 9; pstEict, Detroit Z
Starr, MpoR; Gsorae Y. o4rrter: Wssht9gtoni Gnr*
Ii, Nav york; Gharlsa Y. fostsr, Do:fo!tt v; + I
black, Etia; n. 7, YalisbAA, Nsw York Col 4
wtta ets&xht. HoS4ska
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-22
Somewhat Doubtful,

Conductors of trains are almost
annoyed by the presence in the CO
Individuals possessed neither Of ii
nor money, and who have to be puta
at the earliest opportunity. A few
since the conductor of an eastward b
train on the other side of the g
found that he had a "deadhead" Of
class among his passengers, and
different times stopped the train K
him off, each time giving emphas
the matter by the application of his |
but it invariably happened that The
desirable passenger managed to &c
board about as soon as the condu
The third time the conductor rema
ashore watching the chap until the t
had attained such Roadway he felt
fident the deadhead could not get {
Ill fact he had to spring In lively Z
ner to accomplish it himself; but as s
as he got Strengthened upon his feet
found the impecunious riding all
with the rest. Somewhat discourag
the conductor turned to him and
quired, "Where in blazes are you goi
"Wel," said the MOTTO
got-rid-of, "I'm going to Chicago,
my pants hold out, but if I'm going
be kicked every five minutes [ don't
ieve I'll make the trip" The conduC
let him ride a little ways. -Sdcran1e
RoGO7,d
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-22
Notable Events.

Under the rule of Ismail Pacha
Egypt, the Suez Canal has been openet
and Ell, 100000 Of Egyptian debt al
sorbed by it, 1000 miles Of railroa
opened, effective postal and telegraph
communications organized; large cotto
and sugar mills put in operation; ports
harbors and lighthouses constructed, ant
the breakwater and ietties at Alexandra
costing 81, 800, 000-completed; pape:
works, gas works and water works erect
ed; engines and machinery for improved
irrigation scattered over the country
expeditions for annexation and for the
of slavery organized; large
schools, for instructing young Arabs in
European languages, opened both in
Alexandria and Cairo, and Cairo itself
has been almost transformed by new
streets -well-paved, lighted and watered
houses In well-planned
boulevards; new roads and bridges, with
opera-house, theater and hippodrome
opened, though not successful.
Throughout the whole country there is
order and security. What one other
ruler can show SO good record ?-Nee0
York Express.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-22

hundred thousand will be transported West to
stock rivers in the Mississippi valley
In view of the threatened prevalence Of
yellow fever on the Southern coast, the surgeon
OF the North Atlantic squadron advises the re-
moval of the nava- forces from Key West.
FOREIGN.
Bismarck disclairns that he is an enemy of
the Catholic church. He is opposed only to
the Papacy, which was in enmity against the
gospel as well as wish of the Prussian State.
The French government have contracted in
Bohemia for 10000 horses to be delivered in
June.
1t is reported that the Turks have murdered
27O Christians in Roumelia and Bulgaria during
the last three months, and that the names of
the victims have been given to the foreign rep
resentatives at Constantinople.
The receipts Of the British government for
the past fiscal year show handsome balance
over the expenditures.
The attempt of DR.. Keneally and his sup
porters to have the Judges who presided at the
Tichborn trial removed and impeached for cor
ruption and Partially, and to have the Speaker
OF the British House of Commons impeached
for the same reasons, have failed.
A party of three persons assembled from Paris
in balloon, on Friday last, for the purpose of
making scientific observations. The balloon
attained the extraordinary height of 5000
meters Cover 26,OO feet). Two of the aero
nauts were suffocated to DEATH and, when the
balloon reached the ground, the third was
almost insensible. His recovery is doubtful.
The war-cloud has passed from the horizon
of Europe once more The Belgian Minister
of Foreign Affairs reported to Parliament last
week the tenor of Bismarck's reply to the last
Belgian note, and stated that cordial verbal
interchanges of good feeling had passed be-
| tween the representatives of the two nations.
The Princess of Wales, the Duchess of Suth-
erland, and their attendants, were present at
one of the revival meetings of Moody and
Sankey, in London, recently.
1t is now stated that the Pope will select Mon
treal for his residence, in the event of his being
compelled to leave Rome.
The bill withdrawing state grants from Cath
Ole Bishops has passed the Prussian Chambers
and been signed by the Emperor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-22
The New England Sabbath.

In 1916 they made law in Ma
sets, that if any one contemp
behaved towards ye word preac
We messengers therefor.-For !
scandale to be converted and re
openly by ye magistrate at some !
and bound to good behavior; al
second time they break forth into
contemplate carriage, either to
into ye publick treasury, or to sta
hours openly upon a block fol
high, on lecture day, with a
affixed on their heart, with this, A
TON GosPELLER, written in capital
We others may fear and be asha1
breaking out into We like wickednt
In 1877 the general court orderf
a cage be set up in the marke
of Boston, and in such other town
county courts shall appoint, W
shall be put, to remain till examine
punished, any one breaking tht
BATH. % For the prevention Of th
1anatlOn OF the SaDDatn and d1SOr(
Saturday night, "by horses anc
passing late out of We town Of Be
it was ordered that there should
ward, " from sunset, on Saturday
until nine of the clock or after, ," a
cart was to pass out of the tow
sunset, nor any footnan or hors
without good account Of the neces
his business. Officers called tythi1
enforced the observance of the Sal
The law provided that, as a bae
office, they should have a "black ST
two foote long, tipt at one end with
about three inches" The staff soon
to have a feather stuck into one
with which to tickle the noses of d
sinners, while the end tipped with
enforced order on the pates of L
boys. In this manner was the cC
cation kept attentive during the Sc
which generally lasted about an
and half, measured by an houl
standing on the pulpit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-22
Samson. the Hangmall.

The literature of horrors, says the
academy, is soon to be enriched by the
publication of a work that has unaccount-
ably hitherto escaped the keen eye of
translator and book-maker. This dlsin-
tered gem is the Memoirs OF Samson,
the hereditary French executioner, who
officiated at the decapitation of Louis
XVI. It is said that Sanson's son, who
was also on the scaffold on the memora-
BILE 21st of january, had at the restora-
ton a secret interview with Louis XVII,
to whom he recounted minutely the
death of the last French King. The
memoirs have become very rare even in
France. They are written in the turgid
and vulgarly -sentimenta style of a phi
lanthrophist whom fate has condemned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-22
Receipts.


There was less interest shown in the grain
markets during the past week, and although
fair speculative business was transacted,
the markets were comparatively quiet
The firmness and advancing tendency gave
place to a weak feeling, and, with the exception
of Thursday and Friday the daily ten
dency of values was to lower range.
The May option was the chief center of attraction
the longer futures ruling comparatively dull
while but limited business was transacted for
immediate delivery. The recent liberal advance
in values left good margin for operators on
the long side of the trade, and satisfactory
profit to spectators who had been carrying the
grain for an advance, and then were not at all
slow in taking advantage of the profit in their
favor to sell out and take in their differences.
The condition of the Liverpool and New York
markets was not particularly favorable for the
maintenance of prices the advices being I'M
favorable in their tenor. The receipts are still
light but operators anticipate increased
arrivals before the close of the month. The
May shorts had made ample PREPARATION for
their contracts and were therefore less anxious
to buy. Numerous selling orders were received
from the interior and from other markets. La
making calculations on the current prices and
the market for the week, cash grain should not
be taken into consideration, as the daily
changes in the storage of receipts made very
irregular prices. There was really no
actual change in storage, but the
transfer from winter to summer storage rates
necessitated frequent changes in values. Wheat
has declined about 3@4c per bushel. Corn
shared in the weakness, ruling 315c lower.
"New" will be dropped in the inspection of
corn. April Goth and straight No. 2 will be the
only No. 2 grades. We may then look for large
receipts. Oats were &c lower. Rye and barley
firm and higher all around.
The following table shows the prices current
at the opening and close of the past week:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-22
Golden Thoughts.

Our whole duty is embraced
ideas of abstinence and patien(
There is a silken string COM
virtues. It is called moderatio
Occupation is the great {
ldleness is sure to run to weeds
Our actions belong to curse
the consequences belong to hes
Prosperity is no test of Glars
adversely that surely finds Is OF
Advice, though dispensed VIII
received bub in very small doses
Adversely is great educ.
teaches more truly than all the
The smallpox and affectation
a great many handsome faces.
Ultra modesty is very nearly
extreme vanity.
Old age is often beautiful, ana
ly so, for it is the childhood
tality.
It is not a mans pedigree
should care for, but only his viz
Avoid apologies. Sensible |
SO. Accounting for an evil do,
ter it.
Women are never towards for
though timid for themselves.
That which we use and inn
ours; what we hoard is for some
Truth may be violated as mue
lence as by falsehood itself.
We are often injured more by s
than by the perfdy Of others.
Cunning is not wisdom; we al
to overreach ourselves with it.
In the East they speak Of deaf
black camel that kneels at every
Doubts increase with knowledg
the unlearned who are most conf
Exaggeration is the rule.
neither so happy nor so wretcheC
Bhink.
"MY God, man, he will no
serve the half of it % was the
ton of a Boston Irishman, Il
day, when he heard that Fl
killed q fellow in the station-ho1
been sentenced to imprisonment
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-22
Riches Take Wings.

Some years before the war woman
engaged as a scrubber in New York,
married mechanic named Thompson.
Both worked hard, and in time the me-
chanic became contractor, and finally
took the job Of building the marble pal
ace of A. Z. Stewart, on Fifth avenue.
The war came, prices advanced, the con-
tract ruined the contractor, and he died
insane from his losses. His wife, who
from scrub-woman had become pos
sessed of his carriage and had her serv-
ants in livery AT command. found herself
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-22

other documents formed the subjects of some
sharp questioning.
SEVENTEEN DAY.-After an interruption of
several days, caused by the illness of Mr. Full
lerton the great scandal trial was resumed with
the defendant on the stand for cross examine
ton. The testimony was explanatory of the
letters in the case, in the midst of which Mr..
Fullerton charged the witness with evasion of
direct questions, for which he was promptly
rebuked by Judge Nelson.
General.
In order to ascertain who is the champion
billiard player in the Northwestern and South
western States, an Interstate tournament rn-
der the auspices of the J. NJ. Brunswick &
Bake Co., billiard table manufacturers is now
in progress at Chicago. The players who par
ticipate in the tourney are Miller, Maggiola,
and Hoa of Louisiana; Carter, Gallagher, and
Honing, of Ohio; Parker and Rhines, of Ili-
nois; McAfee, of Iowa; Burleigh, Of Michigan
Lverman, of Wisconsin; and Shaw, of Indiana.
The prizes aggregate $4,000, the first being a
diamond star champion badge, valued at $3.50,
and $500 in cash.
Two women and one man have been recently
sent from Washington city to the asylum for
the insane, having gone crazy on the Beecher
trial. a
The Patents Office department. of the gov
eminent which has hitherto been regarded as
free from the faint of corruption and fraud,
/ now comes in for it's share of investigations
It is charged that he Chief Examiner of the
/ Do4o hoe haa of 4Lo
abuses Of the sacred functions of his position.
/ Prof. Baird, United States Fish Commissioner,
! rs engaged with large force in Matching out
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-22
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Weekly Review of the Chicago Market.
FINANCIAL.
The financial situation remains unchanged
The supply of loanable funds is ample, and the
demand light. Interest rates, 5000 per cent.
at the banks, and 7@18 per cent on the street
Exchange dull. Government bonds firm and
in demand, with values steady and firm, as fol-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-22

N7OHN% ''.0'1 NN>~NO'
BRRADSTUFFB
The following were the receipts and ship
ments for the week, as compared with the same
time last year:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-23
SHERIFFS SALES.
Bertrand saloy vs.. George Cronan.


EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
seizure and sale to me directed BY the honorable
the Fourth District Court for the parish of Or
leans, in the above entitled cause, I will proceed
to sell at public auction, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street. between
Canal and Customnouse streets, in the Second Dis.
twelve O'Clock d., the following described mon.
.ACERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with .,,
the buildings and improvements ereon and an
purtenances thereof, and ali the rights, wavs
serv1tudes and advantages thereuntO belonging
situated IN TINS city in the square bounded by
claiborne, Bienviile, Derbigny and Cont atreets
designated by the number Six of SQUARE nnmber
iorty,seven as per plan of J. Pile late surveyor
dated the first Of May, 134O and depesited in The
ONCE OF David L. McCay, late a notary public in
TINS city. Said lot measures TWENTY-FIVE feet siy
lncnes 'front.' on Claiborne street, by one hundred
ana twenty seven feet ten inches fl va lines in
depth, between parallel lines, English measure
acquired by said George Cronan by purchase from
Widow Adelaide Gosset, as per act passed before
T. Bouny. notary public of this CITY, on the thirty
first of July, 1865.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-This being the second and last auction
the said property will be def uitey ad,dca.ed tn
the highest and last bidder for what it will bring
at twelve months credit the purchaser fnrnisR
iEg bond, with good and solvent security BEARING
eight per cent interest per annum from date and
special mortgage on the property sold until final
payment. Said purchaser will have to dednct And
clerks fees, etc. say about two hundred and fft ~
hve dollars and furthermore, the State parish and
municipal taxes, the amount Of which ia NOT vet
ascertained. ' 70.
EUGBNR WAGGAMAE
app 10 - Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of OI.eaa,