davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-08-03

Der Seraus9e6cr Ser y9teu linn
Toit" MID ieinen bisberigcn @irtunssfreis
auigcbcn ur,b bictet besbaib icin Slatt sum
Serfaufe al. Sat bas Ser Sefer fertis
scbro9t?
Die Seu 6redenfur9t neI5e
lid Der Sarmer I'M norbweitIi9en Wtins
neiota bcnld9tist bate, lit ueri9wunben,
ba bic lesten sroben 9tescnsiiie bie junse
Srut uouitdnois uerni6tet baben. Die
Na6ri6ten BON Seder, Stter Sail, @abe.
no unb Glap Counties, beridten einen 81
ben i9Dniten Spiinuusen bcre6tiscnben
Stanb Der 6eIbfrii9te uno ertlarsn Die i'm
6ribiabr Srpbenbs gsfabr fiir beieitist.
Nur ein Sbeil ppu Sropn Co., lift
bart mitsenommen wprben, ME Elm Gore
ipunSent aus iener @sseno benefit.
Sn Ct. Setter murSe Istte ISOLDE
bur9 Ben Ser. Staatsn sliieiicr ytrummer
@bisfep" i'm @ertbe pom 900 Collars nit
SeidIas beIe9t. Ger gisentbimer mar
Elm s%e,piier Gparion, ser ben Stoii aus
MiIwautee be;osen batte.-gu9 in Godes
tier wurbe cine Fartbie ytrumner @bistep"
%iaiiirt.
Sn Minueiota miiiisn, rpie Ser ct.
GIoub vNorbitern" idreibt, ieIbit republic
faniide SIdtter ;usebeu, baB bas Ssn,ofras
tide StdatssSid Gin alsscsci6nctcs lit
penn alio bic Scmotraten nit Ben 9ibcral.
RepubIitanern bisien tSerbit lire Ghi9t
tbun, 10 fam cine aenberuns cintretcn.
Die repubIitanii9e gartei lit i6on ;u lans
Sc am &uSer, ibr 1T ni3ts mebr ;a semein,
ni3tS mcbr ;u i9ledt, penn iie SaSur9
besweden fam, bic &esieruns in SdnSen
sa balten. Cine Tartei, psrn lie 81 Ians
Sc in gepaIt lit, piro iibcrmiitbis unb corr
rrpt, itatt bas 0obl bss ToIfes i'm 9luse
81 baben, wirb MIR auf Sas @obl Giuselnsr
9eieben. Wtan gebe Der bemotratii9en
Fartei bie geualt, lie wirb Bic Serridait
seiunSer conititutioneller Hrincipien erucus
ern, Die a9tuns bes Soltes Dor benz Sc.
iete uieber beIeben, bic Corruption ssrtrc>
ten, no INNER lie audi auftreten mag, unb
unierm politii9en Sebeu cine wabrbaite
&eiorm unieres Steueripitems iidern, 10
Sab bic SdrSe SeiieIben mad ben GrunS:
idten Der geredtisteit uno gIei6beit &c.
trasen werben.
Minneapclis cr6dIt cine Stratsns
%eilenbabn. Sas @runOtapital Der @es
ieai6ait betrdst s25o,ooo, wouon bsreits
$4,000 einbe;aDIt iiuo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-08-03
SOMA.
Gorreiponben
NJ
&c Mars, TIpmoutb Co., 20. Sul} 1875.
geebrter Serr Geoacteur!


&c Murs, GIpmoutb Co., 20. Sui, 1875.
geebrter Serr &ebacteur!
Mossn audi anbere @ssenben iber bic
Seui9reden gu flasen baben, 10 baden uns
oieielben bieies Sabr, @Ott iei Can't, pers
idont. &einen tSalm baben ie bier ses
iddbist. 9m 90. Sum- sosen ii, in uns
;dblisen Maien BON SiSen na9 3Orbsu /;
am acknowledgement Gage tamen lie suriid
uno ;usen mad benz Sioweiten, ibrer alien
9eimatb, SUI. @ie es iett i3eint, tOnnen
mir bier auf cine quite grnote re9neut benn
ale 6rii9te iteben Iobenswertb I'M belpe.
Mit Der slniiebIuns sebt es nod INNER
;iemlid raid pOran; fat ieSen Sag fOms
men aniiebler ii6 bier cine neue 9eimat5
gu s%riinoen. @er beabiidtist ii9 cine
ioIde an;ui9aiicn, tbut wobr ii9 bierberurt
a~nsufaufen. 10 bis IL Mcilen Oitli9 Don
&c Mars fam man ben gfsr Erdrielano
nod ;u 81 bis S. %taufen, serpib biuis
So6 LANCE miro bas nidt anbalten, BIZ
Ereiie weroen baIo iteiscn, ba bic 81.
Central Giienbabn fortpdbrenb neue Sta:
tiOnen erridtet. S. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-08-03
Winhcfota.
Seasenwortb, Srpru Co., @inn., Sui Is. =,
9ieber Serr @onner!
Gorreipoube ems.


9easenwOrth, grcwn Co., sRinn., SaIi IS. rs
9ieber Serr @onner!
@enn man aud aus falt alien Sbeiler
Der .. ct. pom gutter Grnote idreibt, il
f0nnen mir bier bod feline irObli5en 0iad:
ri1ten mittbeilen. Oieies lit nun jett oas
brittle Sabr, SaB bieie @esemO BON 9eu:
i9reden beinlseiu3t wuroe. ~llniere 6rii9te
itanben bieies Sabr 10 auBerselp0bnlid
i96n, oaB Der @eisen bur6i6nittIi6 ieinc
80 Sui6el per gder seseben bate; 10 aud
!Dafer unb &orn bod bis jett lit 6einabe
ales bin. 9tn TO-, IL. uno -. Suli B.
$. wuroe Ser iiibwcitli9e Sbeil pom Srowr
60, Minn., 10 BART pom ben 9eui3refcn
mitsenommen, baB aue Soiimns fir uas
uerlOren 1T, unierSeben bier gu %iriiten. @dbs
renb Der s~enannten Gage resnete es iOrlls
li9 9eui9reden. Sic famen pom 9torbOitn
uno Sosen iioweitli9 auf Soma los. Sls
Sdlimmite babel 1T III aber, baB lie
Grbe bereits uoq Gier Iiest unb bic Sois
hung auf naditeS Sabr aii3 sei6wunbm
lit. 60 ieben mir arn,en aniiuoIer urs
se;uunsen, bic @esenb auf etIi9e Sabre
gu uerIaiien, bamit mir ni9t Dor 9ungr
iterbcn; ss bleibt uns feline anbere &aB.
Sereits jett i6on baben munde 5armur
nit ibrer 9abe, bic @esenb uerIaiien, utl
iOnit llntertOmmen unS llntcrbaIt gu iudei.
q. Gii3en.
Miuneota ioQ einen gerpaItisel
Gutenberg baben. IS bieB ieit einisG
!3eit, baB ii9 elm iol9sr in Ser @esenb Dol
DULUTH, am Gate Superior, beiinbe unS
SaB er gum Minbeiten benz beriibmten Srot
MOuntain in MiHouri sIei6fomme. lin
su uutsriu6en, mas an Der Sa9e @abres
lei, besab ii9 Sberit q. Stuns Dor eini:
gen &O9en nit elmer %fleinen, aber ausse'
pdblten @eieuidaft an Srt unb Steue,
Die iibrissns etwa go Msilsn nOrbli9 pom
Oulutb selesen lit. @r lit iett Don ba
wieber Su~riidsetegrt unb ipridt nit srOBs
tenn GntbuiiasmuS Don ienem Giienberse.
9iad ibm sabe es feinen anbern -Ylas in
Der betamten @elt, welder gr, uon sleis
der rei9lider Suantitdt un6 uon Seriels
ben Sualitdt bate, wie Der frasli9s
Gutenberg. SerieIbe eritredt ii3 adt
Meilen in bic 2dnse unb u in bic Srei,
tie, bel elmer SObe pom POO SUB iiber Dem
9iipeali beS 9ate Superior. lin cine nas
bere llnteriu6uns iiber ben @ertb unb Die
S.ualitdt bes oortisen Giiener;es an;uitels
len, 6at ii3 u. NOrtbrup BON philadelphia
IN Sesleituus bon mebreren @eOloscn unb
anSern Sa6tunbisen na6 benz entoeften
Gutenberg bescben. Pro6en uon oortisem
Giiener; ioaen fat bas refine Giien iein.
Ct. Gloub sd1lt ma3 Der neuen atufs
nabme 1850 Ginwobner im StabtbeSirf
uno 592 I'M Sown-2lQes in 9lqem 2,672.
Sn Den letten Sabren bat ct. GlouO cine
betrd@tli@e glbuo6me e%rlittcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-08-03
nus ocn periGieocmcn Staaten,

Cine fun ituolIe Sage beiinbet
ii9 in Der 9ieIp 9orfer MinSe. Wan baIt
ie iiir bic srOBte @ase Oieicr 9lrt, bic je
ansciertist worbcn lit unS lire 9lniertisuus
toitete $4,000. Sic faBt 10000 lln;en
OSer, nit unberen @ortcn, cinen gelbwcrtb
uon 81, 900 900 unb bic Seala 1T iiir ein
3ebutel Gran i%eniitiu. Die Usage itcbt
iis6sn 6uB GOD uno bat einen Saltcn pom
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-08-03
anmeiiunsen mic Yerionsn beim Sdrin>
tuot bnr9 Grtrinfcn ~ bebanoeln iinb.
yatIiltrt arf srfa&su her GstriGat fir Su,nauitdt in
@ehatuists, 1875.

~ gnticrne ben S9lsim unb G6aum
aus Minb unb NaieuIO9ern.
81 grinse ben 6orpsr Ses gerunslids
ten, jebo9 nar fir furse l3sit, IN iol6e
Steuuns, baB Der &Opf mad unten bdnst,
bamit bas @aiier aus eanse unb S@lunb
berauslauien fam.
81 9Oie alle &leibcr nm gruit unb 6als.
A. 3iebe bic 3unsc nod pom, I'M Sale
tic riidpdrts in ben S6lunb fallen iontc
unO bGIte iie nOtbiseniuQs nit benz ga,
i@entu@e felt.
81 Sat baS 9ltbmen gang oSer beinabe
CANS auigeDOrt, beiOrbere es Our6 Sriidcu
nit ben 9dnSen auf bic gruit, 6as natiir.
li9s 9lt5mm imitirenS, bamit bic Cuff aus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-08-03
Or. Heter e htpins,

etieasp. .... gtter aalmus, SIC. 20G Canal Tsa Spe.
Gsrt. Airftis sie. 20 sinstn Strast.
....s Sic s3etrr, Nr. III eetrt Strase.
Galsus .Nran; Yinieufelb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-08-03

gS ideint, baS WtaB Ser Nieoertra6tisfeit
lit puu unO Bic @eSulO Ser Stcuer;abIer lit
eri6Opit!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-08-03
@eil(al6e
- IT,
Or. Yeter SGwino,
(aus eurcmturs)

(aas sursmturs)
teilt f&iimme Sdnss, scurssn ansr @rt, tsirntsrs tur&
aIiutenic afe r~erurla6te. munse Brute tti Sraucn, ft;7ere
Gnt,aReuns. inners 8nrhsuif6esn unh i~errptuiee 8rant.
teitcn. ris rerirerns @iittsr. Sdrslunsen an iresne sinsin
5Ftis ice acrptrs. 3atu;rsb, nt i6linimsr Sdls; aud IA
CO Gin unffaStares Stilnitiel fur init 9nt,ineuna her Gin.
sereies tetaitets Wc6nerinntn, fur f6linme Nuaeu, fur
SIuttilen bel frti&e Ell 9Daneen u. ale arten fdpeysr gDunhsn.
@reis Mir srses Ssrsn si.00. - NittIsrs so Cts.
8leine % 9cnts,
an tahsu hi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18
Married Her Uucle.

The San Francisco Call has this singu-
lar story /" Judge Wheeler yesterday
rendered an important decision in re-
gard to those fortunately rare marriages
between uncles and nieces. On the 29th
of September last, Esther SchIoss brought
suit to annuI her marriage with Morris
Schloss. on the ground that they bear
the relationship of uncle and niece to
each other. The parties were married
in 1856, and have seemingly lived hap
PLY together. There are no allegations
that the defendant ever misbehaved him
self, the only ground presented being
that mentioned The plaintiff is Jew
ess, and it is alleged that the marriage
of uncles and nieces are permitted by
the laws of her church. Judge Wheeler
said that the civil code gives list of
cases where marriage can be annulled.
that of negro with white, and of
husband and wife who have been pre-
viously married, without death or di-
vorce having severed the tie, being es-
pecially mentioned. No provision. how
ever, is made in regard to uncles and
nieces, the law holding chat such mar
riage is incestuous and void from the
beginning. Evidently the gentlemen
who prepared the code did not think it
necessary to provide for cases like the
one before the Court, and there is no
law, therefore, to reach it. The Court
would render judgment in the case
were it not that the code is supposed to
include all the relationships intended to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18
The German Emperor at Milan-- Grand
Gala Dinner.
milan Cor. London TeIepl

Milan Cor. London Telegraph 9taa
A grand gala dinner was given last
evening in the Hall of the Caryatides, at
the palace. The palace itself is ex-
iternally very plain, but within it is of
great magnifcence, and seems almost as
large as a town. The Imperial guest
proceeded to the banqueting hall by the
grand staircase, very fine one, consist
ing of three flights of stairs, sixteen feet
wide. 1t is lighted by very superb
gasalers, which have seven jets at each
corner. The balustrade, which is foot
and half broad, was covered with Grim
son velvet, and superb Aubusson car
pet was placed over the steps. The walls
were almost covered with mirrors, and
the whole staircase was an avenue of
choice Towering plants. The hall in
which dinner took place is about $50
feet long by 30 feet wide. The gallery
which runs all around it is supported by
forty four Caryatides, in white marble,
and of very considerable artistic merit.
The ceiling is covered and richly orna-
mented with 6GSsS yeteVi In stucco and
gliding. From the ceiling hang, by huge
cords covered with yellow drapery,
eighteen large chandeliers of yellow
crystal The room is lighted by alto
| gether 8, 800 wax candles. Facing the
door by which the guests entered is a
music gallery. The invitations to this
dinner were about $50 in number. The
guests were placed at q horseshoe-shaped
table, the Royal personages being on
the outside Of the center of the curve.
The King, who spoke in French, pro-
posed !" the health of the Emperor and
his family. The King said he was the
interpreter Of the wishes of the Italians
for the prosperity of Germany and the
continued friendship of the two nations.
He added; Our personal relations of
friendship guarantee European peace"
The Emperor replied in French. Hav-
ing expressed his thanks, he said he had
long wished to return the Kings visit.
He was much moved by his reception.
and felt that sentiments of sympathy be-
tween Italy and Germany would con
tinue to guarantee peace. The Emperor
has repeatedly expressed to the King his
great pleasure at the reception given
him. In telegram sent to the Emperor,
which the papers here publish, he speaks
in the " Armest terms Of his reception at
his entry. He says: "U5s0 cos0 Sinsile
non hf H11sUSstG IN vistG mia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18
Mysteries of SlAen.

/. have often wondered concerning the
mysteries of sleep. If you have watched
any one slumbering, you must have felt
that there is something absent which is
there when the sleeper is awake. Thought
in q moment can fly to the other end of
the earth. A woman born and bred In
Australia, being in London, can con-
.stantly conjure up the homestead. Why,
then, shall not the soul be able, when
the body. sleeps, to go-who knows
whittier? 9%
Sometimes, when we wake, for some
moments we appear to be struggling with
something, and then, suddenly, we are
still again. s
Where are the souls of the mad? The
soul being perfect existence, If it were
with the mad, then its perfection would
overcome the madness. A man who has
never known any impurity of thought
becomes mad, and his fancies are in the
last degree terrible. Can the soul, which
guided him when sane, be still with
him when he has become something
worse than brute? Who knows ?-who
knows?
Mohammed, wishing to illustrate the
wonders of sleep, told how certain man,
being sheik, found himself, for his
pride, made poor fisherman; that he
lived as one for sixty years, bringing up
a family and working hard; and how,
upon waking up from this long dream, SO
short time had he been asleep, that the
narrow necked gourd bottle filled with
water, which he knew he overturned as
he fell asleep, had not had time in which
to empty itself.
How is it that sometimes, when we go
to strange place, we fancy that we have
seen it before? Isit possible that when
one has been asleep the soul has hoated
away, seen the place, and has that
memory of it which so surprises us2 In
a word, how far dual is the life of man,
how far not?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18
EDUCATIONAL.

Report of Commissioner Eaton - Some
Very Interesting Statistics Regarding
Our school System.
The Commissioner of Education has
completed his fifth annual report. He
has in the present volume discarded all
special papers, and confined the contents
strictly to review of educational work.
The report proper covers 152 pages.
The Commissioner calls attention to the
intimate relations existing between the
educational work and commercial pros.
perity, and points his allusion by citing
the depression attending business disas-
ter. He claims for the work performed
in his office great value to all economists
and politicians, as well as to the teacher
and publicist. The Commissioner states
that it is gratifying to observe the in
crease of the determination of each State
to take an annual census of the school
population. There has been an increase
of $4,000 children during the year.
Thirty-f five out of thirty seven States re-
port the number of teachers; thirty
seven States and eleven Territories re-
port the public school income, which
shows an increase of 81, 232, 900, but
only thirty five States and nine Terrific.
ries can show their school expenditures
There are enrolled In the public schools
5000, 900 pupils. The average daily at
tendance is 4,500,000; the estimated
population between and Is years of
age is 10, 500,00O
The total income of the public schools
in the States and Territories in 1874 was
$82, 900, 000 The total expenditures for
the States and Territories was 1914, OOO,-
600. The highest salaries for school
teachers reported is accredited to the
Cherokee Nation, 1926 monthly for
male, and 5000 monthly for female
teachers. The District of Columbia
comes next, $113 and $75. Massachu-
sets shows a great disproportion- 1898
and 1913. M H $500
The expenditures In the year per
capita Of average attendance Ia the pub
lie schools is as follows: Massachusetts,,
800; Ohio, $14; Nebraska, $18; Rhode
Island, $18; Connecticut, $19; Vermont,
-; New York, $21; Iowa, $14; Michi-
gan, Is; New Jersey, $18; Indiana, $14;
Illinois, $13; Maine, $40; Maryland,
$40; Minnesota, $13; Mississippi, SO,
Tennessee, IS; Virginia, $8; Florida,
So; District of Columbia, $26; Montana,
$17; Colorado, 800; Utah, $6; Cherokee
Nation, 1914. - .4 m
Many States cannot tell the number OF
their school population. Some have not
counted their sittings, and do not know
whether they are adequate to their ne
cessities. Illinois is the only State with
county Normal schools. In schools OF
secondary instruction, 1901 institutions
with 408 more. teachers are reported in
1874, as against .944 in 1878. There
were 1891 less students. The diminu-
ton in attendance is attributed in a large
degree to the financial depression of last
year. The effect of business depression
is particularly noticeable in the prepare.
tory schools for the superior instruction
of women. During the year 563 degrees
were conferred on women. There are
now in colleges and scientific schools
$4,000; in the preparatory schools.
$25, 900.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

ter. It reviews, at great length, the re-
cent whisky frauds, and explains in de-
tail the manner of conducting the frauds,
and the extent and manner of ultimate
detection. The report will also show a
fiattering increase in thereyenues through
the more rigid enforcement Of the laws.
1t is the opinion of Mr.. Pratt that now
the entire revenues of the government,
under the internal revenue laws, are col
lected to within very small fraction.
SPAIN has at length joined Great
Britain and France In having debt
larger than ours, recent estimate plac-
ing her incumbrance at $4,000, 600, 900,
an increase IN three years of nearly
81, 900, 900, OOO Where in the world she
borrows is a mystery, but the bulk Of
the new loan is probably floating debt,
borrowed from hand to mouth at Mad
rid. Spanish six-per-cents are quoted at
81 in London, and partial Reputation
seems inevitable. Peace and wise adj
ministration would probably enable the
fertile peninsula to pay it's debts, but
these conditions seem to be far in the
future. King Alfonso finds it hard work
to beat out the stubborn Carlists, and
has called his Cortes to give him new
hold on the public purse, and credit and
popular confidence.
The big st. Louis bridge has turned
out a sad financial failure. The bridge
and tunnel capital was $15, 900, 000-
$4, 600, 900, in stock, which has now dis
appeared, and ST., 100000 in bonds.
The receipts of the bridge are only
$1,000 a day, which is not sufficient to
pay the interest and expenses by about
81, 700. The ferries still do large bust
ness in freighting, and the refusal of the
bridge company to carry the wires of the
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
revives the old cry of monopoly "
which the bridge was to still. The
bridge was built at the very worst time
for high prices, and probably it could be
built to day for two-thirds, at most, of
its alleged cost. Capt. Eads, the en-
gineer, declares that he didn't make any
thing out of it, but that it left. him
poorer than ever. ~ M !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18
FRAUDS.

tilleries. ,uf-fgrY II f-4 ...-rr1
S. ifar ffg FRAUDS.
The Commissioner says public atten-
ton has been often called. within the
past few months, to the extensive frauds
committed i'll certain localities upon the
revenue by distillers and rectiiers of
distilled spirits. He gives an account:
/. OF the checks, guards, and protecr
tons against fraud as established by law.
2. OF the manner in which the whisky
frauds, so-called, lately exposed, were
perpetrated upon the government. g..
Of the extent of these frauds. 4. OF
checks recently established to prevent
recurrence of the same. And finally,
he suggests Legislation which, in his
opinion, is necessary to insure fuller
collection, in future, of taxes upon dis
titled spirits. sla pol i9e 8soa9 &
The Commissioner says, with regard
TO additional legislation required to en-
force honest collection of the tax on dis
titled spirits:
| 81 give it as my opinion that the only law
necessary is one that shall make the require
ments as stringent and the penalties for de-
frauding the government as severe in the case
of rectifiers as they now are In the case of dis
a bondsiri amount equal to the'tax represented
by all the spirits re can possibly rectify each
| month. The house and tract upon which the
| establishment is located should be forfeited to
the United States In case of fraud. He should
not be allowed to handle any spirits at his recti-
1 fying- house, except that he purchases for
rectifcationr and sells under reiners' stampe.
| Under the present system of detecting at least
| 80 DAVIS must elapse before discovery could be
made and guilt fixed. .Asthe apparatus in a
of spirits upon which the tax would amount t,
| 100000 month may not be worth more than
J SIC, 900, it will readily be seen that, under the
present law, which only forfeitS the apparatus
and spirits owned by HIM at the time of seizure,
q rectifier may aid in defrauding the govern
ment of BOO, 900. By absconding to foreign
I country he also escapes criminal punishment.
/ have also to suggest that the law now in force
in regard to leturns to be made by rectifers, is
80 indefinite chat some legislation is needed to
enforce the regulations of the Commissioner.
! also think that 1t would be better IT rectferS,
dihtillers, End Wholesale liquor dealers were re-
quired to make transcripts of their books.
monthly, instead of this being performed by
local officers, as it Is at present. It would also
| relieve officials of an Immense amount of labor,
and would accomplish the more important re-
| suit of preventing the destruction of books by
| parties about to be detected in fraud. There
would then be q sworn copy in the Office, that
| would always be admissible evidence in courts
against guilty parties. / am firmly of the
opinion that the present large tax upon distilled
| spirits can be collected with but small loss.
This opinion is based upon the fact that every
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. The impress
sion prevails in some parts of the coun-
try that the printing of fractional cur
reucy has been discontinued, especially
as to the denominations of 10 and so
cents. There has been delay IN the
printing. A new plate of the 80 cent
notes is necessary, on account of coqln-
terfeits, but the printing of all the other
issues is proceeding as usual. Wasf-
Sngsoss Telegram.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

The Wisconsin Legislature of 1876.
The following is List of members of
the next Wisconsin Legislature, Repub
icans in Roman, Reformers in Italics,
Independents in SMALL CAPS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

be covered. As the law stands there
no existing remedy, and the marriage,
consequently, must continue. The only
way to have it annulled was to obtain
the passage of special enactment by
the Legislature.