davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29
Published March o. 1851
CHAPTER 27a
An Act to punish and provide against the abuse Of
dumb animals,

AN ACT to punish and provide against the abuse Of
dumb animals.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section /. Every person who shall by his act or
neglect, kill MAIN, wound, injure, torture, cru
ely beat any horse mule, OF, cattle sheep other
animal belonging to himself or another, shall upon
convection, be adjudged guilty of misdemeanor.
Section 2. Every owner, driver or possessor of
an DID, MANNED, diseased horse or mule, or other
animal turned loose left disabled in any street,
lane other public place for more than three hours
after knowledge Of such disability shall, on copyc.
ton, be adjudged guilty of nisdemssnor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29
PuDalshed Aarch %, 1875.
CHAPTER $40,

AN ACT to amend section 8, of chapter SIS, of the
general laws of 1867, entitled. Gan act relating
to the returns and canvass of votes, and amend
atory OF sections S., 60, and IS, of chapter T. of
the revised statutes, entitled, "0f elections"
The people of the state Of Wisconsin, represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. section three (3), of chapter eighty
FIVE (S5l, of the general laws of 1867, entitled An
act relating to the return and of votes
amendatory of sections hftyeight (5S), sixty {6e,
and sixty-eight, of chapter seven "a, of the re-
yised statutes, entitled ''of eectionsn is hereby
amended as to read as follows: Section 5. Sec
ton sixty-eight $751; of said chapter seven (D is
hereby amended by adding thereto the following:
If from any town, ward election district of the
county there shall have been no returns received
by Saturday, at IL o'clock NJ next after the cleo
/ ton, the clerk may dispatch special messenger
| to obtain such returns from the person having
| them in charge, and such person shall deliver to
| said messenger the returns required, which re-
/ turns the messenger shall deliver to the clerk of
patch. If in the of votes any returns shall
be found to be SO informal or incomplete that the
board cannot canvass them, they shall dispatch a
messenger to the inspectors who made the returns,
| commanding them to complete the returns in the
manner specified by law, and such corrected re-
turns shall forthwith be returned to the
for their further action, and for the reception of
such returns the board may adjourn for time not
exceeding four days.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
| Approved March s, 1875.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29
Published March %; 1851
CHAPTER 2SI.

An ACT to provide for notice to the occupants of
lands mortgaged to the State of the sale thereof
and for the redemption of lands sold on such sales
in certain cases.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, represented in
Senate and Assembly, do enact follows:
Section l. In all cases of the sale of lands mort
gagged to the State, which at the time of such sale
actually occupied by in the possession of any
one it shall be the duty of the purchaser at such
sale to deliver notice in writing Of the fact OF such
sale, and the date thereof and the price for which
such land, describing the same, has been sold TO
such occupant OF person possession and shall file
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29
Published March %, 1875
CHAPTER 33n.


An ACT relating to, and amendatory of section 3,
Of chapter 2O2, of the laws OF Wisconsin OF 1873,
entitled San act for the better organization OF
the militia of the State Of Wisconsin,"
The people of the State of Wisconsin, represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows
Section l. That section 3, of chapter 202 of the
laws Of Wisconsin of 1873 entitled IAN act for the
better organization of the mil tia of the state of
Wisconsin" be amended SO as to read as follows:
Section 8. Each company or battery, which, on i'll
spection, shall prove TO be properly organized, as
provided by law, and which shall have made all
turns which, under the laws of this state they
required to make shall receive out Of the general
fund of the state, on warrants issued by the secre-
tary of state the sum of three hundred dollars per
annum, which shall be in fun compensation Tor
rent Of ar1nory, pay of arm Orer and keeping in
pair the ordnance and ordnance stores, furnish
such company battery, and no allowance shall be
made hereafter for said purpose by the county
board of supervisors Of any county, except for rent
and pay due and unpaid before the passage of this
act Provided, That no more than twenty-foUr
companies and batteries shall be organized in this
state.
Sec q This act shall take effect from and after
its passage.
Approved March 70, 1875.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29
Published March IS, 1851

-- CHAPTER &c.,
AN ACT to appropriate one hundred dollars to each
industrial society of the state holding an annual
fair.
The people of the state of Wisconsin represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. There is hereby annually appropriate
ed one hundred dollars each industrial society of
the state holding annual fair. and reporting to
the secretary of state and the secretary of the state
agricultural siciety, as now required by law for
county societies. Provided the receipts of such an
nual fair shall amount to eight hundred dollars,
and to not more than tive societies in any one
county.
Section 2. All acts and parts of acts contravening
the provisions of this act, are hereby repealed.
section 8. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after it's passage.
Approved March 5, 1875.
Published March %, 1851
CHAPTER 315
An AeT to provide for uniformity and the free use
of text books in towns and cities.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented
In Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section 1. The qualified electors of any school
district or of any town in which the township gys-
tenn OF school government has been adopted, may,
by legal vote, and the board of aldermen or board
of trustees of any city Incorporated village may,
by ordinance resolution, authorize the school
board or boards of school directors of district
town or incorporated city or village, to purchase
text books, for use in the public schools, said text
books to be the property of the district town. vii
lage or city SO purchasing and to be loaned pu-
pills or otherwise furnished to them under such
conditions and regulations the aforesaid school
authorities may prescribe.
Section 2. This act shall lake effect and be IN
force on and after its passage and publication.
ed Marrh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29

4n tt.F# CHAPTER 26T,
an ACT to amend sections ten and eleven Of chap
ter eight of the revised statutes of this State en-
titled of the election of representatives in Con-
gress, of electors of President and Vice Presi-
dent and Senators in Congress"
The people of the State of Wisconsin represented in
Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section J.. Section ten 10) of chapter eight (1 of
the revised statutes Of this state, entitled ef the
election of representatives in congress- electors of
president and vice president, and senators in con-
gress, Is hereby amended so that said section shall
read as follows: Section 10. The president of the
senate and speaker of the house shall cause dup-
cate statements of the result of such election to be
made under their hands, certifying who has been
chosen such senator, of which certified state
ments shall be delivered to the governor and filed
and recorded in the executive office and the other
shall be delivered to the Secretary of State, who
shall file and record the same in his Office
Sec. Section eleven az of said chapter eight (8)
OF the revised statutes is hereby amended so that
said section shall read as follows: "Section H. I'M
mediatey thereafter the governor shall certify the
election OF such senator under the zeal of the state
to the president of the senate of the United States
and the secretary of state shall also,
thereafter make certificate under the zeal of this
state and attested by him secretary, certifying to
such choice, and deliver the same to the person
chosen senator"
Sec. 8. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after it's passage and publication and all
acts and parts of acts inconsistent herewith. are
her by repealed. 3 s@
Aro.aY 1x-o6H fa,.a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29
Published March IS, 1851
CHAPTER 900

CHAPTEK I'D. II -
AN ACT to facilitate the artificial propagation and
preservation of fish, g..
The people of the State of Wisconsin, represented
III Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section ]. There is hereby appropriated to the
fish commissioners of Wisconsin, out of any money
in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated the
cum of two thousand dollars 49, OO0) to be expend-
ed under the provisions of chapter 253 general
laws of 1874.
Sec .. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication
Approved March A, 1875
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-04-29

against said estate. The county Judge shall upon the
ming OF such petition cause a notice of such appli-
cation to be given by publication in some newspa-
per printed and in general circulation in the
county in which the real estate belonging to said
deceased is situated for four consecutive weeks of
the time and place appointed for the hearing of such
petition, which notice 80 published shall set forth
ing person appear to oppose and if the facts set
forth in said petition be fully established to the sat-
sfaction OF the county judge the county court shall
be authorized to adjudge that further proceeding
sha De necessary IN such estate and to declare said
estate to be settled and to assign the same accord
ing to law. ,}}@5@'I vt3asslI# 80 -
Sec 2. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after the passage thereof.
& Approved March 4 1875. 2DGT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
THE CAT OUT OF THE BAG.
President 6 rant in Answer 10 the Con-
gratuIatiOnS Of his Republican
Friends.

WASHINGTON November 6 "A hun
dred gu - wee fired this eveling by the
Republicans IN honor of the political
vic or es o. Tuesday las. \ procession
was formed and marched to the sxecu-
tive mansion, where the people sers-
naded the President, who acknowledged
the compliment IS follows: 'Genue
men, am very z ad t. meet y0u OF
this occasion, and to congratulate you
on so good a cause for rejoicing 10 the
entire country over the elections Of last
Tuesday. While the Republican majOii-
ties were not great, they We're sufficient
to accomplish the purpose. The rag
taby' has been entirely suppressed, and
the people know Whist kind Of money
they ale to have in the future, and, l
think, we have an assurance that the
Republicans will control this govern
ment for st least four years longer"
Three cheers were then given for the
President; three cheers for hard money,
and three cheers fJE the Preside ats
school policy. The procession thea
marched to the residence Of the secre-
lary Of the navy. 1t was there an
Douncel that Mrs. Robson returned
THANKS for the serenade to the secretary,
VINO was absent from the city. Ex-Gov-
eTnor Shepherd was next serenaded, and
m q tp a EDepcl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
D 1910.

vicinity OF White river the lands are
level aud rich, producing abundance OF
scotton and corn. There ~ oil Through
bottom, near Jacksonport, whe.e the tiue
bottom plantations sre worth from fifty TO
hunOr-d dCliETs per acre, and there
Ere thousands Of acrCs q land thst
would produce D. vel that aye IN the
w'lis Of nature that could be bought Tor
much less tbau the aDIuli relt q these
farms resTcy, a few miles from the
line Of the road, 10 White county, is one
OF the most beautiful towns, and IN one
Of the most desirable localities Of the
State, with fine agricultural country
In fFcut and q background OF mountains
10 the west aud tweuty-niue mineral
8 rings, II j. said in the vicinity. Pss7-
ing several fine towns that have rapidly
grown up since the completion If the
railroad, You cross the ArssG-ss on tue
splendid iron bridge, hat fJr Few min
ute at Little R)cs, take in & crowd Of
passengers from the n mphis train,
aud null out fpr south western ArEaLsas
and Texas. But we stop 81 MaHelvale,
which is French my teau .i'ul VAL
ley" PAUL BAGLEN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
The German Emperor in Italy.

correspondence New York Post.
The Jesuit organs at Rome are almost
beside themselves with rage at the idea
that the establishment of closer cOnnec-
lions between the German and Italian
governments might possibly lead to
even stricter measures against the papal
hierarchy. The VOce Della Veritd, the
pope's semi-official organ, utters the
most rsbid sentiments. 1t declares it to
be "a disgrace for Italy that she should
receive at Milan the successor Of a Ger
man emperor Frederick Barbarosss)
who twice destroyed that noble city in
his contests against the Lombard
league" 1t even accuses the present
G.. rman ruler of "a secret ambitious de-
sire TO take possession of the peninsula. /"
This is mere infsntile folly, not worthy
of the cleverness usually attributed to
the followers of L0yola. William has,
ia his time, done cruel things when
fighting, in 1S43-49. ;ainst the demo-
cratic risipgs for German freedom and
union. Whatever may have been his
more recent acts since 1870, those earlier
deeds, es well as his desI tic policy
during the conflict with the Prussian
house of deputies, will not stand to his
credit in the records of history. Ger
man democrats have to say something
on that account. But the Italians have
no special cause for a grudge. They
gained Venice in consequence of a de-
plorable struggle between the Germans,
on the result OF which Napoleon III
built his plot in 1870. They obtained
Rome through the German victories
which gave them freedom of action as
against the pope. Germany, which
battles against the papacy, is to-day the
best friend Of Italian unity and indie
pendence. Republicans may turn aside
from the complimentary meetings Of
crowned besGs for whom they cannot
possibly eHtert9in any sympathy. But
the very fact of William I appearing st
Milan shows how absurd is the Jesuitical
comparison with the times of Bsrba-
rosa. Moreover, the VOce Della VeritG
might know that the despotic Redbeard
himself, after he had been duly beaten,
made his peace at last with the Lom-
bard league.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07

From an Dy>asiOnal Correspondent
MERIDIAN, November 3.-The cleo.
ton began and ended here yesterday in
most quiet and orderly manner, and
no disturbance OF any kind occurred.
Thtre was very great earnestness and
determination displayed from the start,
and 1t was kept up until the polls were
closed at shutdown. There was hard
down electioneering all the way through,
and every white man tried to convince a
deluded negro to turn from the error of
his ways, and vote with them who sus-
tanned them, and the results will show
the success that crowned their efforts.
In the afternoon kilograms began to
come indicating glorious victory
frSIa asz~oTsF the State. They we've
read at the polls to joyous people, who
received each dispatch with loud ap-
plause. Moseley, the Radical candidate
for sheriff, gave 1t up as lost early in the
forenoon, with the remark that his
"ne:t was well festhered" There was
no whisky to be had, and, consequently,
nobody was drunk. The topers were all
as sober as Methodist preachers.
While the vote for this beat was be-
ing counted the young men sent up
fireworks aud kept the old tweDtY-four-
FOUNDER in continuous roar Full re-
turns have not yet been received from
several boxes, but it is estimated that
the county has gone Democratic by
about seven hundred and fifty majority.
Every store in town was closed, and
everybody, especially the young men,
WORK ed Ike Turks. The Radical csndi-
dates made themselves quite scarce to-
ward noon, and nothing more was seen
of them until this morning. Chancellor
Dennis, yclept the "hero of ninety-six
battles" deposited his vote soon 10 the
morning and then made himself
"scsrcer'n hen teeth" the balance of
the day. He is one Of Ames's minions,
who was put here to do the dirty-work
for the party in this county, after Ames
found out that Chancellor Christian was
mot that kind of hair-piD."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07

the Congregational association advice
as to his fitness as fellow-m member /:
Rev. William NJ. Taylor. Of the Broad
way tabernacle, New YORK.; Rev. DR..
William Ives Budington, of Clinton
avenue church, Brooklyn; Rev. Prof4.
Parsons snd Martin, 81 the New York
theological seminary; and Rev, Charles
II. Everett, of the Church Of the Puri-
tsns, Brooklyn. The investigation will
be thorough, and will begin with q care
iul scrutiny of the evidence made pub
lie in and out OF the trial; then new
evidence Will be sought. Tne meetings
of the committee will be in private, but
the verdict will be published. Ply
mouth church has referred to the COM
mittse tbs charges Of adultery made by
Mrs. Moe.ton against her late pastor,
Rev, Henry Ward Beecher.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
CALIFORNIA.
The Region Refund About Los Tunas-
improvements and Growth.
from an Occasional correspondent

From an Occasional Correspondent
Los TUNAs CAL, November l.
Rauche Los TunRs is situated on the
western slope Of the Coast Range noun
iaips, IN a level plateau OF the finest
land under the sun, sheltered in on all
sides from the heaviest winds that may
ever come, overlooking the Pacific ocean
a. far Is the eye can reach until obsluct-
ed by the descending horizon, present.
ing the most magnificent panoramic
views Of ocean and mountain
scenery that nature can get up. The
Santiago river runs through it, sffording
sufficient water for all uses on the entire
rancho. The lakes or reservoirs are to
be go arranged that the water will be
carried from the river through the main
ditch into the fret lake, and when that
gets full il is carried into the next lake
through pipes, and from one to the other
until all are supplied with running
water. Then the water Is taken through
ditch out of the last lake into the
grange and tropical groves and used for
/ irrigating purposes. From this point two
yesls - 0 there could be but ten TO fifteen
houses seen; to-day this whole valley is
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
EIIOt-s Answer.

President Eliot, OF Harvard college,
has thus acknowledged the present TO
the university Of the pictures from the
Washington light infantry Of Charles
ton, South Carolina: The picture Of the
Eutaw flag, and the representation Of
the monument erected by the Washing
ton light infantry 10 COlcn-l and Mrs.
Washington, bring TO mind the brave
days when the north and south fought
with equal gsll8ntry against a common
enemy. The picture Of the monument
which the Washington light infantry
have erected a. Charleston in memory
of their comrades who fell in the ate
civil war, reminds US OF the supreme
courage snd resolution with which our
countrymen Of the southern states
maintained their political convictions
during that mOmeatous struggle. Thsre
has never been q moment in which the
neopIe of the northern States did not
lake heartfelt satisfaction in the mani
festatlon Of those noble qualities on the
| part OF all their cOuntTymsn. The three
/ pictures in their common frame have
| been placed in the memorial hail, as q
suitable and welcome establishment
! ~ a structure which testifiss necessarily
I TO the inestimatle worth Of public spirit
seIf-sacrifice and the martial virtnes."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
ALL SAINTS DAY.
Impressive Ceremonies AZ Calvary
Church Decorations of the
ChanceI-Etc.

Monday being All Saints Day, it was
celebrs in Calvary church with pecu-
liar saiemnity. The minis ters of the
different Episcopal ChCrChes in the city
weIe all present, and uniled in the serv-
ices. The chaneel, communion table,
baptismsl font aud lecIern weIe decOTa-
ted with beautiful flowers; the music
was conducted by the young ladies of
the congregation. Al, eT morning prayer
an. the service appointed by the church
for the cay, Sew. DR.. White delivered q
short address, in which he presented q
few reasODs why we should not grieve
immOderately st the death Of friends.
He concluded his remarks by reciting
the following touching vtrses, which all
our readers will appreciate:
am kneellfs at the threshold, weary, faint
and sore,
Waiting till the Master shall bid me rise and
To the glory Of His presence, to the gladness
OF His home.
A weary path I've Travelled, mid darkness,
storm and strife,
But now he day is breaking, my toll will soon
be DER,
on the door.
MethiDks 1 hear the voices Of the blessed as
they stand,
Singing in the sunshine of the far-of sinless
Would that were with them, amid the cheer,
ing IhroDg, :;
Mirgling Ia theil worship, joining in their
song,
The friends that started with me have entered
One by one they left me, struggling with the
foe;
Their pilgrimage was shorter, their triumph
sooner won,
toll Is done.
with them the blessed angels, that know no
grief nor sin,
1 see them by the portals, prepared to let Inc
IN.
Oh, Lord 1 wait thy pleasure; thy time and
way are best;
{ But am wasted, worn and WeaTy-On, + a.
ther bid me rest.
After the beuedictiOn was pronounced
many Of the congregation came to the
chancel, removed the flowers and wen
/ TO Elmwood and placed them upon the
graves Of their departed loved ones.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-07
SUPREME COURT.
Decisions Anneas8eess xesteT0sy-l.rRst
Second Chancery and the Second
Circuit Courts of Shelby
County AbOIished-The
Foley Contempt
Matter.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, Tenn, November 6.-The
supreme court to-day announced its
opinion in the following cases, the dispO
sition OF which are hereby given: Harris
& Cochran VS. Gayoso Savings institu-
ton, motion to vaGate refused; Union
and Piante. bank We Brinkley, City of
Memphis VS. Dunn, litigated and re-
manded to trial docket; State vs. Wolf,
reversed and arrested; State VS. Leland,
judgment requiring bond for good be-
havior and imprisonment reversed
State VS. Peter Johnson, state VS. Auder.
SOD, reversed aud Iemslded; State VS.
M'Near, writ OF error refused; Curry
VS. S ate, reversed and motion allowed;
Adams, Dixon & Burke IS City Of Mem
phis; Judgment against Emmet bank a
gsrnIshee. Marscheutz VS. Edmonds,
Southern Life insurance company VS.
OFT, Fiiley VS. ROsenbaum, Wallace VS.
Hayes, Palmore vs. Moorman, Back vs.
Blown, Pointer VS. Brinkley, Shelby
county VS. Jarnsgin, Mulsey VS. Pollard,
Pratt VS. Globe Mutual insurance com
pany, Greenlaw Va Cicalla, FargasOn &
Clay vs. Rocco; affirmed.
THE TWO COURTS.
In the cases involving the c0nstitu,
tutionality of the at abolish.
ing the second chRnceTy and the
second circuit courts, the judges to-day
gave an opinion, ii having been "Undel
adyisementn for long while. The 50.
Ileme court holds that the act is cOnsti-
tutiOnal, and therefore these Two tCibu.
nails are no longer in legal existence.
The court reflsgd the motion for az
attachment for contempt in the case Of
Foley VS. Leath ct al. The case will
therefore, have to be heard, if il is evel
heard, on its original merits.
This decision virtually determines
the legality Of the election of the fire
aud police commissioners by the genera
council, under its present charter, which
paliates the hopes OF the back-salary
grabbers.-EDS. APPEAL.