davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-29
60 Mrp;emt.

@lten I9enten miro cine @omnliiiion besahlt
fir ben Sertauf oon neuen uno iebr populGren 8ithern
bon eiller Der beoentenolten Sublcriptions. |irmen i'm
Setn buribn9. man laie lid uniere Gireulare toms
men UNI t~bsrjeu9e fh lelbit. Noreiis: q. .. 8og 529,
bartt""' "oun. ANDiSot,
, 1875-06-29
100000 Mcfer 2amb
(Tortiebuns folgt.)
/ Mt6iaan, ,nm0 erfam'

/ II Mt6iaan, snm Nerfauf.
2ans Der Sadipn, 2aniins nnn Sastnam Nail
Npab gpmpanp miro ieet gum Serfauf anses
bpten.
Oas Sano lit IGn9s Der 3tail Ruab ulb entbGlt Iait9e
Gtredeil porjii9libes 4anb fir GARNER UNI pine 4ano.
Tar 2aro fir s}armer, ldlieBt elm. bas fru6tbarite
iinb belt bewGnerte 6aronooo 2ato I'M Staate. Sell
oi9s entpaiiem ea4ptla9liN hard maple ana neecn,
BON OucQel NIT reinitem gBaIler.
Wtidi9on lit einer Der am ~meni9iten perihuioetet
uno elmer Der bliibenolteu Staten Der llnion, ieine
GARNER baben cine 9r6Bere Serl6ieoenDfit oer Grnoten
mo 6iilfsquelen. Gig ir9euo elm Staat ns S8eitens.
986breno etniae Der @roirie Staaten &orn i'm lleber'
fluB %eraeuaen. babeu oielelben teine anoeren bufss
quellen uilo ipeuu Die Gruote lhlett ~ansfNllt, folgt
Gltno. mie iplbes lebtes Sabr in 8anias unn 9iebrasta
Der Sail mar. Sir Wtops. Circulars UNI lpnitige Sn'
formation lpenoe mani lid an uno oorcIlire
-. NJ. Barnes. Gommiilioller,
Canning. Wihi9an.
Treis BON 50. so bis S.. 90 fir ben 9lder. WenOe Did
fir iuultrirtepampblete AT obi9e Noreile. 6n15jun, JAYS
, 1875-06-29
THE PIONEER.
Reimen faItem 8ranb!
&eine @aulfperre mebr !!
WiQium Gramer'S 6eiItfafer.

patentirt am 10. Wat 1870.
Die Wtrtuns biefes pFafers tn btwunberunaewarbts,
" trtftrt ietn pfaftr. weltss biefes lbutrift.
Gur@ iasrslansse Grpspbsn iann Id bisfts gfattr
ais elm untperfal'S dusmftteIe%m pfebltn.
taniltsurdter, SabrttbtfBer, ippts aae Nrbetsr fputen
% tets i'm 9auie unb tn her gBerff6tte psrsdtbis talteu.
Die Ntrtnne IT cine hterrGfdsnbs; man braudt psper
drttliGe Snlfe sa rsautrtrsn, nod bat man. BET ~fotprnosr
Anipeneune, etnen Derluf an N~rttttsjeit ~ ttflr@Ra.
" teiIt Die ~fcblimmfen aBuncen, bic bsrts
mdHtsfem alten 0eibplre. Bon gan, b.foHesrtr
0trfuns III 90 bet EdbuRs, Sieb Gtid,s, &dbnut..
Biz une Guetid,wuncen; b dItmmsn BruEen.
raI6 rpfise Rdsel atbt Is i.in bsF.res WttttI.
BeI Snbnerau9en tilt 60 nidt MUIR ben S&ner3 |ps
tort. i@eneera beiettist ~ttsf,lben bel tinsn, @ttrau@s spu
5 bts 10 1astn sdnjltt.
8 up.DtpOt: aibsrt 6. Duns's @putbsie. as. 81
30 arp.
tpets per Dor nebf @strauGsanwstfuns so Cents.
ptsbaetn tn aasaapOttetsn, iSwis an Der G~taarrsu-
atlon U rten. 3NDt7ns:
, 1875-06-29

n. u. %. pb. Die &ains,etden. RSmen BEN q
-. u. 30. Bb. lin 9,epter une Rronen. 8ettro.
man bon Oregon Samarou.
Scr Norb Mmerifaniide 9plmetidet
un0
unfeblbare Ratbseber
fir G%tnmanoerer uno Gingepanotrte.
entbaIt cine fur, ssfaBte unb fur SsOermann O~sritans'
..@rammatit Der ensliideu Sprade,
nebit Gnleituus in turaer s3eit
obne Sebrer snsiifd f~predben nn6 fbrefben 40
auBero.m cine
BOIL ffanbige MufteriammIunq
Ben Brisfen, Rebnuneen, Guittunaen, Gpntraften.
MsblelH, Anfpei1 unsen, 3eitunQs.Nnupnceu,
Gsi&dftsiarten &C.
Gieben,ebnte Mufaae.
DappbedeI eeburoen, so Gents. NIT leoer . RH6sn.
60 Gents.
Sic Contribution Der Ger. staaten,
nebtt Grldutsran9en uuo seidibtlider Ginlsituus
Sur ~ipe3ieuen Beunsun8 fir
Ginipanoerer unb Sbmlen.
Bearbeitet bon 8 uItus Setn.
Dritte NnHase.
0ebpnosn, so Gents. G%arfOnirt. IS G'mS.
@ebthte
Don
2mbmi9 Mblamb.
275 geiten spo., brp;dirt, 81 90. elegant ~esbunesn
nit Gsihsreiuus, 81. SO.
Ser ataerifanii&e4 Taiteten=8 Gder
pber
Snftrmcti1e Mntpeifun9
jur Gnfertisuna aler Mrten
Yaiteten, Sorten urb gierrabne,
bon o ito 5riebrih, prattiibsr paistsn . Ddder.
NreiS Is Gents.
, 1875-06-29
Gin bemerfen8tp ertbeS BmA!"
Artbur'S lebtes nnb sr6BteS.
0efubr!!!

ooer: Seripnnoet III benz SauS zines Sreunbes.
0ieles opllensetffe Berf bieies gtteranem Der
Anlerifanil1em Nltsratlr bat as YorpurI eiuen 0e.
a9snitano, Weldber oas loeiale aeben unieres seiammteu
Solfes berlibrt uno 9iebt eluen ltredliben lleberblid
uber uebel, iueldes es ~blositeat. 2luRerpreentsid,
ipannene une anfresene, Yiro es pon When nit
Se9l:roe 9elelen iperoen. Sliuffrirt unc id,bn gee
bunnen. N8ir iino entidloiien, oas Bud in ieoer ia.
Mile bes Sanoes ein3ufibren uno oiferirem nod Nie
easetpefene Sortbeiie allen mdnnliden uub ,peibii.
9em Sub1erlbentenlanimleru. g8ir o~erlansen ibera1
W9enten nno lblden gratis auf Yerlan9en Beoinaun-
gen uno beldreibtnoe Girculare. 8. N. Gtpebar.
II. 60, 1913 Gbetnut Str, pbila. AgD2ms.
, 1875-06-29

SAA Manner unn Sranen mereen Test FER,
OUO iauat fir uniere neIem @uiefecern,
Stlcer, Ndbieice, 9sinenfacen unc SdDreibpa'
pier. @rpRe Ginmabmen mt SldDtrbeit sc.
mddbt. Wian f6retpe ,pfprt I'M &ireulars an .. 4.
@uernfep, Yublilter, Concord. u. y. 4Q14m3,
, 1875-06-29

To1eeute biIiee
SoGS=, Sngenoi6riltcn
nm6 GDntane
tine gu BADEN tn aaen beuti6en
Su6banbluneen lit ben
Tereini9ten Staaten unO GanaOe.
Gr5ablungen BON @uitab NieriB.
Sn bibide Yappbedel NIT Wiuslin.&iiden
gebunben a 25 Gents.
9as etanhredt.
Die Sepprtirten.
Die MnSmdnberer mad Mfrtt0
Sd)neiser unb 0eiser.
Gbriffppb 0olumbns.
0larue unn Maria.
Srane Don Sbmburq.
unredDt Gut eebeibet ntcbt.
Die grfnnbnns ees Npr,enaus.
Die O~rpRmutfer.
Der slte ariessr unO fem 9obn.
Sn einem Banb.
Dfe Waiie, Ooer cine quite sbat finost oft auf @rO'n
ibon ibren 2obn.
SObanna, ooer Smrd, aabt sum ei6t.
Der arme 0ottfrieb.
Der &oni9 unb Der WIner.
Das Rieeblatf. = Srei GeI6idten. l. Der treue
Siensr, q. Der pai&er unb iein 6obn. 8. Die
pfiaumenmdnn-x.
Die @~ufsud6,ubr.
Saepb unb feline &pbne.
Gr3ablunger BON Gaiparias.
Sn biibi4e Bappbedel nit Mtuslin,5iiden
9ebnuben a 25 Gents.
Oefd,fd,ten aus Dem @peifart.
Der Gdbulmeifter une fein Gpbn.
etrafburs auf Der Gdan,.
Golfsgeididten.
Sn bdbfde Bappbcdel nit Muslin.&iden
gebunben a 25 Gents.
Der SigeuMer, bon GIaubre1t.
gd,redensiabre.
Die etnmme Don Nprtiei, bon Ulaubre6t. nnb
Spbann BON 2epeen, Der Dropbet Bon
9obert 6erosr. 3uiantmsn in einem BUD.
Sef9id3ten ses pfarrers @iebentifd,. bon
Radtlaser in Granada. Bon Sr. gtorber. rnb
Eannbduisr. Bon 9lOrbert 6urtt. 3ulammsn in
tinem 8anb.
parifer 3ausentdtS. tlns
sumpact g~dsabunsus. 3uiamnsn IN snsm
&ans.
, 1875-06-29
6eintatb llnb Trem0e.

Worlane unb @rsdhlungen IN groB 300. Tor'
mat elegant brodirt.
preis pro Hane SO 6tnts. @ebunten In 2etn.
tpane pro BaMbs IS 0ents.
, 1875-06-29

x8ed,ieI auf msbr ais 200 Der bspsutsnosren 6tdsts
in europa.
@sIc'Slusjablunsen ourA bic wpftdmter io,uie per
telegraph nab allen pldssn in Seuti@lano,
Deftsrrsi4. Der 6bweij. 6oaanb, Ddnemart, S6me'
sen umo Morwssen. ben Gmpianssrn frsi ms 6aus
~seliefert.
Greeit.Sriefe fir Reiienbe our Benubuna in allen
gr6bsren Staoten Der alten g0eIt.
Gintaffruns bon @rbiAaften unb 6ercernnsen
itbsr Writ in alien pldben G%urppa's.
geribiHuns bon. @atern uno @adsten nab
europa.
DsrsoHuns antotnmenbsr Glitter in Slep 9ort, unO
Meitsrbef6rosruus ~oerlelben nab benz Snlanoe.
Guropdiihss @els uuer Writ sstauft uno %oertauft-
, 1875-06-29

$4,000 Gto(N fir einen San BON Nfbna,
Optp buiteu poer 9rtGltuns, tpelbel
~lInamipu'S Botanic Saliam Mot lurirt. GtoBs
5loihen SO 0ts. Sobnfon. 6oIlopagu u. 9 o.,
Ggemten. pbila, 4aDl4aps
, 1875-06-29

GaftDrio 1T elm Subititut far Gaftor.DeI. gs ifio
a%ngsnsbn, su nsbrnen as honis. Sir gDinbtoIit unb
Meaenidure lift bas Mittel einfa& srfaunIid. Ner,te
empfeblen es.
, 1875-06-29
u eenten Der1anet fur
Pathways of
THE HOLY LAND,

CaSaneerun9cn int 0etpbten 2anSe.)
Cine ooae Yelbrei6ura BON pal1itina, 1eine Be=
ididte, Mltertbiimer, Giilipobner uno 2ebensart, mad
zen fiir3lib 9elnadten 9roBen Gmtbedun9en, Der Bald.
tina @rforibungsa @rpenition. 9eiro atf ben erlten
Sltf %9efauft. S6reibt iiah unIern Grtra =8cpin9un.
9at fir N9enten, uito ieDt, iuarum es uert1ufli9er lit,
penn EN- ailoeres Bud. Ndtipual Nubliibing 60,
%4gBSiun= WbiinDelntia ia,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

Archbishop Manning has fired another PAM
phlet at Gladstone-200 pages this time.
The Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath has
been offered to Carlyle and Alfred Tennyson
is to be made baronet.
Russia has recognized King Alfonso. ef
The Car of Russia has sent note to the
Prince of Montenegro, congratulating him upon
the peaceable solution of the difficulty which
arose between his government and that of
Turkey from the Podgoritza affair."
An immense strike is on foot in the coal
mines in South Wales, no less 100, 900 miners
being engaged in it.
An effort is being made in Spain to effect a
compromise between the contending dynasties
of King Carlos and King Alfonso. Overtures
have proceeded from the latter, and if accepted
will bring the present state of anarchy to an
end, and result in the reception of Don Carlos
at Madrid as a prince of the blood
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

extra, $6.25(96.75; stock cattle we're steady,
firm at $2.7504.00 butchers cattle 50. 50(0
40 Tor poor to choice COWS and fair feshy
steers. Hogs were active and firm, and prices
were 30@5Oc higher. Sales at the close ranged
at $6.25@6.85 for Workers and Sc. 7O07. 10 for
packing grades extra, 1925. Sheep were firm
for best dull for common quotations range at
$3.50(06.00 for poor to extra
DRESSED HOGS, SEEDS. ETC
The market for dressed hogs opened at 81. 25
for light and $7.75 for heavy. declined on
Wednesday to $7.100715 and S7.5O07.65.
Toward the close Of the week firmer feeling
was developed and under ENCOURAGING Eastern
adVlces ana with lighter receipts prices again
advanced and closed at $735 for light and
$780@785 for heavy. Seeds were in fair de-
mand and closed at $2. 10@260 for poor to
choice timothy $6.25016. 80 for clover. al. 600
zoo for flax, and 80090c for Hungarian High
wines closed at $3.50.
PRODUCE.
Butter was dull and easy good to choice roll
IN moderate request at 23(924c packed 20(024c
for fair to good and 25(C030 for choice to extra.
Beeswax was dull and slow at 25G02Gc per ID for
prime yellow. Cider in fair demand at 1850
600 per brl for choice sweet Cheese was firm
and IN fair shipping demand. Prime Western
16(0l7c, good 150Q151ac, common to fair S6014c.
Dried fruits were firm and in demand AIichi-
gan apples, 80S1ac; Southern 61lG07c Rasp-
perTleS oo(0ooc. Eggs were III fair local de-
mand and steady at 24@25c for fresh picked
dull at 1O@18c for poor to choice Feathers
quiet at 45c for prime live geese. Game dull,
with prices weak at $200(D2 25 per doz for
prairie chickens, and $1.25M135 for quail
Apples were in large supply and dull at $1,000
ESQ for poor to choice. Hides were in good
demand and prices were firm at 73lQ08c for
green frozen, $3.50 for heavy, and 90916c
for light green sailed. Hops dull at 33C Q40c for
prime new. Honey was dull and quiet at $50
Csc for good to choice comb. Hay dull
and easy No. 1 timothy SIG. 5OM1700.
Poultry was in fair local demand at 8(01Oc for
turkeys, 1860 for chickens, and Sc for ducks
Vegetables were in moderate demand. Red
onions, $275@325 yellow IS. 25003. 5O silver
skins, $4.25(G4.50 turnips, 100000 celery
5O@65c p doz cabbage, 75c@$1 per doz !;
beets, $1.25 T. brl squash, 75c(0$1 for Hub
bard. Veal steady at 5(09c. @~
COOPERAGE, LUMBER AND WOOD.
Packers goods, -four BARRELS, etc., are in fair
demand at $40 for lard tierces and soc for
flour barrels. The lumber yards exhibited
some activity city and country orders being fair
for the season. The supply of lumber was
quite large at most Of the yards, and prices
were steady and unchanged at $50. O0055. 90 for
first and second clear, and $11O0W12.00 for
common boards. Trade in wood is active, and
prices remain steady at $3.50 for maple and
$3.50 for BEECH delivered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04
4 HeaVe Offering.

A genuine bully called on a " Friend %
avowedly to thrash him. "Friend,
demonstrated the Quaker, knocking down
the visitors fist, "before thou proceedest
to chastise me, wilt thou not take some
dinner?" The bully was glutton, and
at once consented, washing down the
solids with libations of strong ale. He
rose up again to fulfill his original
errand. Friend" said the Quaker,
"wilt thou not take some punch?" and
he supplied abundance of punch. The
bully, now staggering, attempted to
thrash his entertainer but quoth the
Quaker, "Friend, wilt thou not take a
pipe?" This hospitable offer was also
accepted, and the bully, utterly weak,
staggered across the floor to chastise the
Quaker. The latter, opening the window
and pulling him toward it, thus addressed
him: Friend, thou earnest hither not to
be pacifed. [ gave thee meat offering,
but that did not assuage thy rage [ gave
thee drink offering, still thou vert
beside thyself I gave thee burnt offer
ing, neither did that suffice and now will
[ try thee with heave Offering" and
with that he tossed him out of the
window
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04
MISSOURI DESPERADOES.
Particulars of the Attack on the House of
the James Brothers Stepfather.

the James Brothers Stepfather.
The Kansas City Times of Jan. 81
says A Times reporter paid visit to
Kearney last evening, and gathered the
following facts in regard to the attempt
to capture the James brothers Tuesday
morning about half-past one o'clock Mr.
Samuels, the stepfather of the James
boys, awoke and found Mrs. Samuels in
the same condition. He said he heard
noise in the kitchen, and thought he
smelled fire. At this he got out of bed
and went out of the door of his room to
go into the kitchen. When he got out
side he discovered the west end of the
kitchen to be on fire. The house is log,
weather. boarded. Mr.. S. at once went
round to the fire and commenced to tear
off the boards. In the meanwhile Mrs.
Samuels had come from her room with
her children-Johnnie, aged fifteen
years !; little girl aged thirteen, and
boy aged ten. When she got into the
kitchen she found the negro woman and
her three children up. Mrs. Samuels
saw quilt on the bed afre This she
tore off and threw out of doors. She
then discovered something on the floor
which she took to be turpentine ball.
1t was on fire. She attempted to pick it
up, but found it too heavy. She then
tried to push it into the fire with her
foot, but failed. At this moment Mr..
Samuels came in, having extinguished
the flames, and he tried to kick the sup
posed ball into the flames, but failed.
He then took shovel and threw it into
the fireplace. AS he did this it ex
ploded. It was bomb, Or, more cor
rectly speaking, what is known as a hand
grenada ball about seven inches in
diameter, and lined with wrought iron.
AS it exploded portion of it struck Mr..
Samuels on the right side of the head,
but failed to knock him senseless ::
another portion struck Mrs. Samuels
few inches above the right wrist, shatter-
ing all that portion Of her arm another
struck the little boy, ten years old, under
the third rib, on the left side, and pene-
trated his bowels still another piece
struck the servant on the head, but did
no serious injury.
They carried the little boy out on the
porch and into the yard, and he died in
two hours after Mr.. Samuels now began
to call to his neighbors for help. A Mr..
Chancellor, living about half a mile dis
tant, heard the explosion and started for
Mr.. Samuels' house, but on hearing
several shots went back. Mr.. Dan
Askew, living northeast about quarter
of mile, heard the call and went at
once to the scene.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04
Receipts.
Shipments.
articles.
rain markets continue to rule very quiet

The grain markets continue to rule very quiet
and the fluctuations in prices are very limited.
The past few weeks have developed no new
features of interest in connection with the grain
trade, the influences brought to bear on
the markets being of about the same general
tenor, dull Eastern advices, comparatively
liberal receipts and general lack of activity on
the part of spectators. The movements of
spectators are more or less restricted by the
steadiness in prices, the poor chances for quick
returns preventing extensive trading. The pro-
vision market affords more favorable opportuni-
ties for speculation, and many spectators
who usually trade in grain are now specu-
lating in hog products. Holders generally show
considerable confidence In the future of the
markets, and no disposition to force sales at the
expense of lower prices. A fair business was
transacted in speculative circles in the way of
transferring contracts, parties selling February
and buying March futures, not wanting to re-
ceive the cash property. AS general rule
prices were well maintained, the long futures
especially ruling 6rmer. At times weak feel
ing would be developed, and again firner mar
ket, but on the whole range there was but little
change to note. Flour has been very dull. The
receipts of all kinds of grain were again quite
large, and the figures giving the receipts and
shipments published above show further in
crease in the stock in store. Spring wheat was
firmly held. Corn was quite firm at times, but
easy at the close. Oats were steady and firm.
Rye firm. Barley was dull and unchanged.
The following were the ruling quotations at
the Opening and close of the week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Weekly Review of the Chicago Market.

Weekly Review of the Chicago Market.
FINANCE.
The money market is in a quiet condition. the
demand for loans being light and almost
wholly from grain and provision dealers The
general wholesale merchants are not borrowing
to any extent. Interest rates 1909 per cent for
call loans and 10 per cent to regular customers.
Government bonds steady and firm. u S.
5-2Os of '62, 1151s@11525 5-2Os of '65, 1875.
Currency, 6s, 11916. Latest gold quotations
New York. 113@1131s. Chicago, 1127s01131s.
BREADSTUFFS.
The following we're the receipts and ship
ments for the week. as compared with the same
time last year:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

This Office keeps a boy who is paid
fifty dollars week to do nothing but sit
on chair and yell "Shut the door "
People who come upstairs on business
are thus saved the pain of hearing seven.
or eight men yell out in succession
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04
Marine Disasters.

The marine disasters by fire, wreck or
collision, or other casualty, to vessels be-
longing to or bound to or from ports in
the United States, during 1874, amounted
to 351, the value of the vessels, exclusive
of their cargoes, being $8, $4,000. Dur
ing 1873, the disasters numbered 459, the
losses aggregating 81, 1000. Last
year there were lost 10 steamers, 42 ships,
81 barks, As briggs and 153 schooners.
Of these losses, during the month of De-
cember just closed, there were 80, the
value of the vessels, exclusive of their
cargoes, being $97O,000.
During the season of 1874 forty
eight vessels were driven in upon the
shores of the Atlantic, and either wrecked
or disabled. There were on board 1,166
persons and cargoes valued at s., 331 500.
BY the ife-saving apparatus 3O3 lives
were saved. During the last three years
there have been 1902 wrecks, 1,6O7 lives
have been placed in peril, 1851 of which
were saved, while So, 1856, 933 worth of
property was endangered, with loss Of
1927, 655.-NeaO York Mail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04


Opening. CLOSING.
No. Q wheat, cash. 88 SO
No. 2 wheat, seller March 89k 89M
No. 2 wheat, seller April. 9OH 9O1S
No. 2 corn, cash. ...... 64L 6456@ 64M
No. 2 corn, seller March,. 65 65I
No. 2 corn, seller May. II 70
No. 2 oats, cash. ........ 50 52X@ 52T
No. 2 oats, seller March. 52N 533a
No. 2 oats, seller May. Sc 56M
No. 2rye, cash. ........ SO 81
No. barley, cash.. ..... .$1.24@1.26 $1.23 @1.27
No. 2barley, seller Feb. 1.24C91.24H 1.23 91.231
No. 2 barley. seller Mar. 1.24M 1.24 (g1.N15
PROVISIONS.
The provision market has been very active
and 6 very large business was transacted
Speculative operators were the principal traders,
although fair number of orders were received
for immediate delivery. A considerable portion
of the trading was in the way of changing Feb
ruary contracts to March, operators not wanting
to receive the cash property. Prices advanced
300035c per brl on pork, zoe u 100 Tbs
on lard closing at 3d. O@1835 for cash pork,
and $18.6211@18.65 for seller March. Cash
lard, $13.37119 seller March closed at $13.571a.
Meats firm.
LIVE STOCK.
The cattle market was steady, and fair de-
gree of activity was shown with satisfactory
prices for the best grades, but with lower figures
for common and medium stock. Eastern adj
vices rather unfayorable in their tenor Fair to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04

POSTAL cards were introduced by Pro
lessor Emanuel Herman, of Vienna. They
were first used in England, Germany,
and Switzerland in 1870, in Belgium and
Denmark in 1871, and in Norway,
Russia and the United States in 1928.
In some foreign countries card is at
tached on which an answer may be re-
turned. Tons of these cards reach the
Dead Letter Office at Washington, be-
cause people write their messages first,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04
Political.

Gen. A. E. Burnside has been elected to sue
coed Mr.. Sprague in the United States Senate
from Rhode Island.
The most exciting Senatorial contest in the
history of the country has been brought to a
close in the Tennessee Legislature by the cleo
+on of ex-President johnson to the seat now
occupied by w. G. Brownlow.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04
A NEW HAMPSHIRE HORROR.

A Young Married Woman Shot Dead in Her
Own House-A Terrible and Mysterious
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-02-04
NEWS Or TIL WEEK.
The East.

The old man Sawyer has confessed to having
killed Mrs. Emerson, at Hayerhill, n. H.. but
claims that he did it through accident; that he
was sitting on the lounge near by her, and
that, while he was examining the lock of the
gun, it was discharged through pure accident.
The State of Maine declines to admit women
to electoral privileges.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-01-14

their views on the dispatch from
General Sheridan, and sent on
the 4th inst. to Gen. Belknap,
Secretary of War, the following
resolution was unanimously a.
dopted:
Resolved, That we have read
with profound surprise and in
dignation the dispatches of
General Sheridan, to the Secre-
tary Of War, and feel it our du-
ty to enter our solemn protest
againstthea it contains,
as unfounded, in fact and here
by repel them and brand them
with such Indignation as be-
hooves honest and loyal eiti-
zens.
The above was signed by
Itwenty-eight bank Presidents
and Cashiers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-01-14
To the American People:

To the American People:
WHEREAS, Gen. Sheridan,
now III command of the Depart
ment of Missouri, has, under
date Of 18th inst, addressed a
communication to Gen. Belknap,
Secretary Of War, in which he
represents the people of Louis
lana at large as breathing ven
geance to all lawful authority,
and approving Of murder and
other crimes; and
WHEREAS, He has given to
that communication full public
ity, we the undersigned, believe
it is our dnty to proclaim to the
American people that these
charges are ummerited, unfound
ed and erroneous, and can have
no other effect than of serving
the interests Of corrupt politi-
clans, who are at this moment
making the most extreme efforts
to perpetuate their power il
our State of Louisiana.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 3, 1875.
Signed n. j. PERCKE,
Archbishop of New Orleans
j. P. B. WILMER, Bishop of
Louisiana,
j. X. GUTHEIM, Pastor Of
Temple Sinai,
j. c. KEENER, Bishop NJ. E.
C. South.
c. DALI, Rector of St. Jo-
seph's Church, and many
others.