davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
uor,,b,e Fate or . Murssrss.

sy. LOUIS, Mo-, January 7.-Josaph b:
North olias & ButfAlo Joe" who murdered
George Jones Christmas evening one year
400. was hanged to telegraph pole by o
mob on the night Of the 30.n uitimo at Wai-
lace. Kansas. The kuot Of the rope WIFE
which be was hanged caught under his cS,D,
and did not choke him. He hung this Way
for a long time talking TO the mob ana I'M,
nlorinc them to release him, but received
onl, ieers ia return. Heidi not die Tor over
two hours, and tioslly froze to death,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
354,900
RICHMOND MARKETS.

THURSDAY Jannaly 4, lcFS.
Country Produce.
Roess: Ginseng, s1.25as1.aes; seneca, without
'' Ss4e SsS1s s@ssc. Tn.
Besxt0a1: 2Sc. u h.
B,ltsr; Prime TO choice ysllex; 27esoc-; poor
Broon-Cora: Green. seas3tc.: red, 4G5c.
G1s.s1 ~! s $685. Sn3hs
br Iise 7 Ss aaarer, ssS 1 R sss
peachss-Peel.d, 1s@2se.; anpeeled, 6Gss.
soos: In 6arreia 2eQ21c. y dozen; in crates,
22G2a- market weak. 4I
yga,a seg " e ssossa Fins .s
IS, 2n.; family. ordinary run s72S@s7.oo; fansy
:. i Prime n7e-soe sc, Soasoc; common.
"a Fsarssed: s1.7oGasL76 y busneL
Hay; Virginia umouly, Doe. Gsl .e5; clover,
g posssot saes: .s $50 gsa7se ~ s ~
Ponitrv: Dressed Turkeys, s7@lsc.; aaeas, II
al &c.; eniclisns, l49loc.
Rue !: 90c. - ousnei.
s ss~tas: s ssesssl.
BaIsd Nzat0 45@5Gc.
Tdttoso: sQ7c. y p .o
Cement, Limo. Plaster, &C.
Cement: Rosendsle, sat@$2.10 q barrel; James
A LINZ: aarscuiiarahs loe. y eushel viEstnla
GSI 80 Rocklano, 81 .3WD$l. so.
Pissssz: Lump, u. 1895; gronndsi o.60@sll
delivered caleined. % 2o.
UYy Goods.
Bro,oa Shssttaos aud Shtrttnos: A Manchester
sc,: X Manchester; 7c.; aan nsa &C.;
Ianss Riyer. &C.; Fonten0g, sHc.; - Gran
i,eyyIe, iOhc.; X Graniteyile. ssc.; - hosk
! bridge. shc.: 4 kockbridge, 7hc, 49, Leakylle
iT,c.: Al W. Conessoga, loe.: g. G1Des,eSa
I 9c:x D. Conss,oes.. 3d.: 1O-4 Penperiu. a9c.
~ 20. 1Iity. sSEc. Cotson-yarns, 81 .20@sl.26
8saeaa snssss ssa iss "a Roea ass
=; "A Home. 12kc.; "A Oneidas l2hc. A.
Ayondale, &c. A social &c.; a. "A, amoas Es
Iog. 7c.: Ii x scituate, 7c.; Methuan, 6He.s r.
,spsoroueh, 7c: lu-i Taltham, SING. l0-k CIT
Nnss. 82Sc: Belleylew, Shsc.
bro STe:sa Drilix: Petersburg, &c.; Wes.for'
ig Gsrsa Jsans: Payonia, loe.: Aaoskea
12c..: HaitoWeil, lie. So. ,xp,
Denims: Harlem, l2he. Boston steam aan
!, frtas: American, ssc.; Aliens, saszc.; Rse'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
BY Telegraph.
Iynnu ~ nK InfIi q

NEW YORK. January 7.-Cotton dull and Homi-
nal; ss1es or 2,47S bales ut 15h01 5Hc. southt IN
"a SO@i4 So; good 10 choice extra, S6tS09f6.
Wheat dull and strongly In buyers favor at $1.21
@Sl.27 for winter red western. Corn Gull anu
lower at S4GDS8c. for new western mixed and yel-
low: csc tor old western mixed In store. Coffee
Guiet and firm: stock 10 first hands light Sugar
Try aul ut SH@S3sc.; fair TO good refning, s1e.i
prime, 7kc.; Peruambuco reHued unchanged ana
In fair demand Molasses quiet and unchangeS.
Rice steady with moderate demand; Ialiow frmer
ut S7.aS 15-16c. Rosln dull s2.l O9s2.l6 Tor
100. COZ for new mess; old mess, $50. Beef un.
changed. Lard frmer: prime steam, 13Hf914G.
Whiskey Arm at 99c. Freights 10 Liverpool quies
mn Arm. = z 4 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS

Paris, January liking Alfonso's sister,
the Countess OF Gfrgenta, accompanies him
to Spain. .<s'rg.1 S@15 apn &
= MADRID, January Tone thousand Span
ish troops will be seat to Cuba on the 10th
instant. aht n !. s,:ntcstaes
~ ''A.z ~ Germany. ~ @a7,3
BERLIN, January Frederick William,
elector of Hess, is dead. SO p '':0
IT, IL. .,.r, England. -b
?. LONDON, January Tit f. -rumored that
Disraelii is to be married. ~ 80 y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
COMMERCIAL.

COEtN AND tLOUE EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, January 7, 1875.
OFFERINGS.
WHRAT.-White, 900 bushels. Fed, 122 bush.
els
CoRN.-W bite, l 1920 bushels. Mixed 20 BUSH
els
UATs.-l 80 bushels.
PoTATOES.-60b barrels.
PEAS-16 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-White, 20 bushels very good at 81 40:
~ bushels on private terms; 46 bushels at $3.50.
Total, I bushels.
WHKAT.-Red. 80 bushels verv good at II 80 5;
1872 bushels very good ut 81 rs; "a bushels at
S1.30. TOTAL, 1913 bushels.
CoRN.-Whire. 32 bushels very good at SOC. 422
bushels very good at S2c.; 302 bushels on private
terms; 342 bushels at Sic. Totll, 99S bushels
CoRN-Mixed. 80 gu shells 1T soc.
OATs.-1 % bushels very good at &c.,; 80 bu sh-
els good ut Csc. Total, 100 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
by Telegraph.
Eruy v<Nnr

NEW YORK, January 7.-Noon.- Stocks active
and strong. Money, 4. Gold, l12S. Exchange
Long, 1861; short, 490k. Governments dull and
a little lower for some. States quiet and steady.
Eren ing.-Money easier, and offered at Q. Ex-
change hrm and higher at 4s6H. Gold steady at
l12kQ1l2h Governments active and steady.
States quiet and nominal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
HUNTSVILLE MARKETS.

| LOUISVILLE. January 7.-Flour unchanged. Corn
uominaly 6997rc. Provisions firm. PMknonase
I.xc.: prime steam, 13h@i3xc. Baco1+-Clear
| rio, IOZc clear, l1hc. Whiskey. 94c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
BALTIMORE LIvg.srUCkMARkET.::

BALTIMORE, January 7-Cat!e opened exceed.
ingy dull very best on sale today dsg7c nrse
sNasEc Receipts, 2S74 bad. Sales, 1,76I
hrsd. Hogs Nrmer ana higher at skfal 0xc.E most
sales at l04lQ1okc. Receipts d,3u5 nea9: sntep
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
: - ~ - -s-'-'..7-. ..fI15ls2tf ~
Indiana I.eeialafsIvs.

INDIANAPOLIS, January the organize
ton of the Senate the Republicans and In
dependents compromised and divided the
Offices. i.sf = sR-tf & .ss'sS.ts,
The House elected ai'speaker by strict
party yote-six majority over the combined
vote OF the. Republicans and Independents.
The Organization shows q clear Demo-
cratic majority Of eight on joint ballot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
STOCK OK HAM

1879. 1874.
rnsDected Uni1sspected Inspected. Uninspectea,
Ho1shedlts. Hogsheads. Hogshedds. Hogsae1ds.
S,476 39S Ats ASl
LOOSE TOBACCO.
1878 1874.
Pounds Pouais.
l2,7U2.000 S16. SOo
915,300
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, january 7, 1875

RICHMOND, January z, 1875.
The Christmas holidays being over, business was
resumed ON 'Change on the 4th. A few hogsheads
were offered feelers' Of the market, the result
being the developm' mt of Il strong demand at the
range Of prices quoted. We continue our quota
tjona
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
cINCINNATI MARKETs.

c.scIysAr,. January 7.-Fiour dall. Corn dull
a, s7G5oc PORK firm At 1925. Laphsrm ana
hiohsF: steam, 1S013Hc. Bacon QrioE, ste2oys
aud unchanged Whisky nrm 81 S4c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08

o,rursx AND WESTERN MER-
CHANTS IL COUNCIL UNI
THE SITUATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
LOUIS A n A =.
,.p,pAx AND THE ApMsSlsTRA-
r,ox CONDEMNED on ALLsiDEs.

,,ocEEDINGS OF THE NEW
ORLEANS CORN EXCHANGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, january 7.-FIour duii audnorninsls
Corn dali and cropping new No. Y mts9. S54
ISTSSn Lard nrfn aud in fair demand ut
ii q S0 Whiskey IN fair demand AZ 94E..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
I'm. LonIs MARKErs.

CT. LOUIS. January 7.-Eloar weaky and IN.
changed Corn unchanged " htgkey dke3intng az
95c. Pork in Improved demand. Bacon dats Lara
hrmer. lSkc, bid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08

ANOTHER EXCITING DAY IN THE
SENATE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
Drowned.

4eMsasz
sUPT6Lk, n Il, January 7:-Frark Hslf, or
the schooner Deborah II. Dfverty, wss
sdroHneds 90 the safolk wharf last hight
about 9 sdsfock while attempting to go
aboard The schooner, having fa,len over.
board from The gang. plank tssT tss,is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08

o,,nS,TEeS TO WITHDRAW
GENERAL SHERIDAN FROM
LOUISIANA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, January 7.-Virginia consols, 53K.
West Vlrginia's, or North Carolina 6's, old, 30.
Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
,,,,, !. Recommendation Vasa,

NxY YoRx, January Ira iulijury has
,ean Obtained IN the Beec.ier-scandal case,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08

zrr NEW Y0RK TIMES INDIGNANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

~ = .gt.j. THURSDAY, January 2, 1875.
sALEs.-&2oo Virginia consol. coupons sold at
"a II 800 Virginia deferred sold at IL; 5000
Richmond city 6's, old, sold at So.
o. GOLD. =! N - Bid. dsks1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
NO ACTION REACHED.

THY Capitol POLICE SENT TO PRESERVE
ORDER IN TIE GALLERIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08
BI,ACK
INSPECTIONS.

The following Is comparative statement OF the
inspections and stock on hand from LIST Of Octo-
Der to January, 1884:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08

foitoWyssFhieh. 40 Cell H:citizens of .this
great country, we have right TO Demand |:
that we cordially endorse the manly end pa.
triotic expressions,of Tho Cotton Exchange
at their last meeting. ,fis,s is,r
.'attET HON AZ A, knANa President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08

Declarations Oh inc UHuernEAsea"
New ORLEANS, January Cat special
meeting of the Board of Underwriters the
following report of the committee appointed
at the previous meeting was unanimously
adopted
Resoloed, That this Board has read with
feelings Of the deepest sorrow and morttnca'
ton the published insane dispatch OF Gene
raj P. Ii. Sheridan TO the honorable Secre-
tary of War, under date Of the 4th instant;
that we esteem it wanton, gross, and un-
Unsuitable wrong, and libel on the fair fame
of every person IN our State and city.
This Board has been established for purely
commercial purposes. No political question
has ever been discussed or proposed. But
in view OF this criminal outrage on the best
interests of our city by stranger III tenn
porary power, it not only warrants Dut DE-
maDds from US an expression OF our I'M
qualified denial of these vile asperslons upon
our citizens That we give our assurance u
our brother underwriters at the North ana
West that we claim to be true and loyal clti'
zens of the United States, and as such we
are Iaw-oying and law-abidlng people, ana
that life and property are as safe VIII US ss
with them; for the truth OF Whicn we couh-
deutly appeal to the noble army OF hnlgnts
Templar. from every State IN the Oh'on'
who receatly visited our city.
That we cannot but express our surprise
that any one occupying the position OF Gene
raj Sheridan should presume to such knoWl'
edge of bis alleged important iacts upon
such brief opportunities as he possibly couia
have during the short time be has been 10
The South, and the only excuse we ind Tor
such u,,erances is the suggestion that comes
10 us this morning. from New York that tnls
dispatch was written in Washington ana
sent to General Sheridan before ne lett his
northern command.
That we earnestly appeal to our northern
brethren, to the Congress OF the uniteo
states. TO their love of liberty and justice 70
afford us that protection from this present VIC.
lence aud from any wrong and Outrage when
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08

mISlnK ample VlnQicatlOu NJ tue uauus Vi Iue
American people.
Pinchbaek.
WASHINGTON. January 7.-Dispstches from
Radical sources IN Louisiana urge the seat
ing of Pinchback and the informal recogni-
ton of the Kellogg Government by Con-
press in advance of the investigating COM
mttee's report.
On. Nt-Louisiana ofice-holders areafraid
of the committee.
The Governor OF Ohio Recommends
Action.
CoLunBUs. OHIO, January 7.-Goyernor
Allen sent message to the Legislature to.
dav narrating the state of affairs in Louis-
ana. and urging some action. Referred 10
the Committee on Federal Relations.
a Mass.Meeting on Louisiana Affairs
to be Held In New Yerk.
NHw, YoRK. January IA call for q pub
lie mass.meetiug has been issued In this city
10 protest against the action OF the military
in The organization of Abe Louisiana Legls-
Isture. William Cullen Bryant heads Inc
i, + of signers, followed by other prominent
citizens-members Of both political parties
The call sets forth that tue liberties OF the
neople of the State of Louisiana have been
violated BY the military force under com
mand of the General Government, and THAI
it is imperative that the voice of the pc oph
Of this city and State should be beard II
public protest.
The meeting will be held some evenip
! next week either at the large ha.i OF IN
Cooper Union or at the Academy of Music
4 Lnter.-The following is the text OF tn
,.o,t 10 tbe cjtizans 0c Nap York:
i !. Tc-day's AssociiasN Press dispatches
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-08

should be curbed. ....
Suits for Damages.
General Sheridan notifies the Secretary Of
War that suits have been entered against
himself, Generals Emory and De TroorIand,
for alleged ejectment from the State. House
If narties claiming to be Conservative mem
hers OF the Legislature. It is believed that
these suits are brought merely for buncombe
and sensational purposes. In case they are
brought to issue, the United States District
Attorney (Beck ~ith) is instructed to defend
the officers.
lBy Telegraph
Another Condemnation from the New
York Times,
Npw YORK. January 1.-THE Times says !:
nSuch a dispatch as that which General
sheridan sent to the Secretary of War on
Tuesday is not warranted by any facts
known to the public; it could scarcely be
warranted under any conceivable circum-
stances. We have never pu ollshed such
document before, and we must say nothing
like il has ever been seen in 8 country under
constitutional government. 1t almost IN
dnces one to believe that the world has
GONE back two or three hundred years
in the theory and practice of govern.
nent. Cromwell did indeed serve Ireland
nretty much Us Sheridan proposes to
treat Louisiana; but most Of us were under
the impression that that system OF govern
ment had been definitely abandoned. We
are at a'loss to make out what are General
Sheridan's ideas of the Constitution under
which he lives, or OF the functions OF Con-
gress. or of the powers which may be right
fully exercised by Northumberland II
the army. There is shorter cut still "hicl
General Sheridan might have Recommended
It Is for the President to declare the con
stitution aud al its amendments annui'ea
shut up CoDxress, put down all newspaper,
and then proclaim himself dictator. VIZ
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-17

5a.ly newspaper, devoted to politics, genera
news, local affairs and the interests Of
its IleI IleIghUUrlOod.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

AT the new Copgreg ational Church next Tues
day evening there will be high and grand old
fashioned time. Mrs. Martha Washington will
be there to receive her friends Mrs. Martha,
the beautiful and accomplished lady of the grand
Revolutionary period, the wife of tho yeritable
General George Washington, the father of his
country, the hero of the nations independence,
the man who CT all men was first in war, first in
peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen
The great George himself will also be there to
introduce all corners to his lovely and graceful
bride. And then Mrs. Wa shingto Will make her
guests happy among the charming ladies of her
court. Gen. Lafayette, our dear French cousin,
who was so kind to us in the ho1r of our need
will also be there Miss Jefferson, too. the
charming and brilliant da lighter of the great
statesman OF liberty and author Of the immortal
Declaration will also be there And everybody
else will be there who ought to be there on so
great an occasion, and one so emin emily typicqi
Of the Nations early glory. Mrs. Washington
being the mother Of her country, wants the whole
country to come, the young and the old, from far
ana from near-from Maine to California, and
from the Lskes to the Gulf. She wants to see all
her children together once more, while she tar
ries In the flesh. Come one, come all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

CHANGE is in order. z. G. Simmons is finishing
rooms for tn e office ofthe Northwestern Telegraph
in The Truesdell block which may appropriately
be called the Simmons block, as he is and has
for some time been the owner eft The North
western Telegraph Office will be moved to Its new
location as soon as the room are ready.
The First National Bank of Kenosha will move
to the rooms new occupied by the Northwestern
Telegraph Office as soon as they are vacated.
Daniel Head and others associated with him
have bought the building now occupied by the
First National Bank intending to occupy it for
banking purposes,
We do rot now give the particulars as to the
capital, the stockholders, the officers or the
business prospects of the new bank. 1t is prob.
ably intended to be priya tie bank. Nor do we
give the contemplated future intentions Of the
First National Bank nor of the Northwesterr
Tel graph Company.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

The BAR Convention at Racine last week
failed to make nomination Or recommend
candidate for Judge of the First Circuit
The delegate from Walworth had signed a
call for Mr.. Wentworth, an attorney who
has been Clerk of the Circuit court for
Walworth county for five or six years, to be-
come candidate for Circuit Judge, and
were not willing to join in the nomination
or recommendation of any one else for Judge.
In consequence of this eanditlon the bar of
theCircuit either failed to go in toConvention,
or going in failed to makes recommendation.
As the matter now stands it would seem
best for the Republican Committee of the
Circuit if there is committee, to call a con-
ventien for the nomination of candidate
for Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

| TEE Educational Journal should be gram
NAUTICAL. In its liberal offers to subscribers
for 1875, as given in the Educational" it
saws, 1--WE will send the Journal for $l.l0, we
preparing the postage" Twice in its offers
it uses the expression, 1--WE preparing the
postage"
Such expressions as, eve preparing the
postage" might be pardonable in an ordi-
nary illiterate newspaper. but is unpardona-
BILE in lterate Educational Journal.
The Educational Journal. the E iucational
of the Telegraph, and teachers and scholars,
will please notice the difference between the
long, awkward aud ungrammatical express
ion Of the Educational Journal and the
following short, concise and grammatical
expression We will send the Journal, pos
tage prepaid, for $l.10.
AS all postage now has to be prepaid, any
thing said aho1t postage, is surplusage, ex-
cept where the postage is required in addi-
ton to the price of the journal. In saying,
1--WE will send the Journal for $l.l0," the
obligation Is incurred, on the reception of
the money, TO send it. and. of necessity, to
pay the postage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

A JUDICIAL ELECTION is to take place On Tues
day the 9th of April. A Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court of Wisconsin l. to be elected to fill
the vacancy by the expiration of the term for
which Chief Justice was elected and now filled by
Chief Justice Ryan by appointment by the Gov
erner.
Judge is also to be elected to fill the vacancy
made in the First Judicial Circuit by the resigna
ton of Judge Hardness and now filed by Jud ge
Paine by the appointment of the Governor.
Judge Ryan, having been asked by the bar OF
the State generally to become candidate for re-
election and having consented, there will proba.
bly-perhaps certainly.-be no opposing candi
date.
Mr.. Wentworth is candidate Of the bar, Or
part OF the bar, of Walworth County, for dye
of the First Judicial Circuit, but, as are at
present informed, we believe the most of the bar
of the Circuit dissent from bis support
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

ST, PATRICK's DAY was celebrated in Ken.
osha by high mass at the church in the fore
noon, by procession Of st. Marks Temper
aud by q coneerc Of st. Marks Temperance
Band at Simmons Hall in the evening
Without public address, the exercises of
the day and evening were otherwise such as
are usual on such occasions, substituting
the concert for the address. The concert
was largely attended and was very much
enjoyed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tie Annual Charter
Election, at which are 20 be elected the following
City Officers, to wit:
A Mayor, Treasurer, Clerk, an Assessor, a
Justice OF the Peace, three Aldermen from each
ward, one School Commissioner from each ward,
one Constable for each ward, will be held on
TUESDAY, APREL 9th, 1875,
at the following places, viz:
First Ward at the Council Room
Second Ward at Andrew Schoffen's Store.
Third Ward at II. Durkee's Office.
Fourth Ward at the Office Of T. D. Leonard, Jr
North East Cor. Main st. Bridge
The polls of election will be open at o'clock
A. NJ, and close at sunset on chat dav.
Kenosha March 90, 1875,
44w9 F.W. BECKMANN, City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

THE NEW Congregational Church was
opened last Sunday for religions exercises In
the lecture room. The Society having taken
leave of the old church entered the New, and
occupied the lecture and class rooms. all of
which were well filed. Rev Ii. G. Hitch
cock, the pastor Of the church, assisted by
Rev. John Gridey, conducted the exercises
in the morning-the pastor preaching an
appropriate sermon.
The occasion was full of interest to the
clergy, the church and the people, and will
be long remembered.
a large number was present in the evening
the rooms being as full as in the merning,
Exercises and sermon BY Rev. Hitchcock.
The rooms are beautifully finished and
will seat comfortably from 800 to 400.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25

JOHN MITCHELL, advocate of Irish freedom
and American slavery, is dead. Recently he
had been elected member CT Parliament
from Tipperary, and had been refused his
seat on the ground of his being a convicted
criminal. Nothing daunted by his rejection
he stood again and his Tipperary constitu-
ency had reelected him just before his
death. His death has settled the question
of his becoming a. member of Parliament,
and probably of the English Government
having to deal with him as member of
Parliament or convicted criminal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-03-25
Fire at Waukegan.

The Gazette Office, Waukegan, had narrow
escape from obstruction by fire last Friday even
ing, One Of the Messrs. Partridge was the last
to leave the Office at the close Of the day and
thought he left the office safe. Early in the even
ing the Office was discovered to be on fire and
fortunately IN time to put out the fire and save
the office with comparatively but small loss. The
office occupies the first and second stories and
the fire originated in the job room in the second
story. 1t is not known how the fire originate d.
The Office was damaged to the amoant of $1,000
to $2,000-by fire and water.