davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-19

hnty. Frank 4: HarIia tlalcua. ,iai". f'aHnc:
Il, viii: s"nIc* siouni. i:enniain c!o,s: Apyls
,ncr; Nora, Jane. y. Norris. Lcnr. t'har1ca j.
teter t.. s,src: 9I.frinn! faric. II. tunlcr: Fcca.
tontca. " H. l1stght: Forrc,ton; Jacob Hartman;
i,an:tk. Alo,,,o t.ampheil aonnt Garroll. urorgn
velow Crrek samuel Lauy:r; Woolhlno GAN.
ens): s sasani'a, frank i. liastifn, asprlr.
nI5es T. T. vspss; ;&iSsny' IT,: fS!,s;
fs rs..s' .s'n"cs Ses|. H. i s%s cseaennas and
e sks,5 y ex. T. Efesa. enfa. Esas, heso
ksi + + rissst f'ssse Ssss !:s ass
Mr. M.Sl5Rs ns s,"ftG + NJ pt9se; .wks Hksn's III
M sn s t. l9S,s 9ss, rSS saI;. II s9ttftea WFs.an }
Hoant sio,rs. t. y. si ndam'. Oregon. :spfns.
e, Go o: i F,, csaG Gsaeis s;.,nJ e + ,tat Mstt
sycamore, i, Il. Masc.
Arra,a akspo1a o1.t ss1rs sT,r' r
street, s. Paine: Arlington. n. Conglon; Ea!l.
Ill., ,iihskEx EwH rswn; 3soa,;o. hdeeaGm g.
Cfo.t: 5feajeta, Frank !. Head, Sielagn, c. il.
1toGman: Ni1ngt0H. T. l.. lielltweli; Newark,
William II. FIshcr; North Fta!rie tM L. Avtrtll,
aupp,y); Osweao. s. stovet: Paw Paw, {. Duahby;
Psaitte Centre. El1ery IL, Uenl; Plano, j. Il. Me-
JOIN kiii.: sandwIc' T. Z Heedha; a;'sfs s'aeias
n w1r wEs tspEy sfaeh e.s,, ana .sn,
Sonlanank and Worthwhile, i. WlI!tcunlb; spring
I'LL &c. II. ZtmHcstnah}; Sublctte, r. G, Yongs
Sugur Grove, j.. c. Sto1ghton; Steward, II. n.
ttoddard: Talnptco md Twin flroyc, Il. H. hettlcr
| WAinut, +. y. Farrnilne; West Bureau, ". +.
| N!hty: Yorkyile, e. JIrookihga; Waterman, ".
X. peam.t; Wyannctte, J.: +. fatcs.
Caleb Fo.te. 10 labor for DIlle cause, member oi
| Aurora nrst charge Quarter3y Conference.
| W. A. Harrington Financial Agent Jennings
| Seminary. member Of Quarterly Conference.
JOLIET pt4rHicr-w+ II. HtOsH, r. =.
Joliet, Ottawa Street, 4. G. Clcndtnntng; Cen
| ttnnia!, F.. e. Arnold. KAnkakee, Flrst Chnrch
1 William Aug. Smith; atconi Church, ". r. Hoad
Try. Ottawa. r. Ii. 6tvobF1dgc. Morris, J. H.
AI!ine. Plainhcl, &. Msshbarnc. 1.ockpost
| l1enry Hill. Lcmont,. c. ". Grail. Wilmington
| j.. ". Drew. E!wood, II. II. T1uulb. Chanallon
| X. X. Hlhbns. Lttbun. q. ". Window rco
| tone, J. NoadE. Mantcnn. j. s. Eotrls. Iii
nooka, II. v. Reynolds. plnttcvise. u. Libbcy
| Frankfort and New Lennon, ". H. StromL Crete
4. Northrnp. West rcotonc, Manhattan, an
Atonee. .. r. Show. Momence. William Clark
Twelve. Mile Gr0vo. 4. II. EceJhnm. Seneca an
MarseIftcs. 7. Sweet: t!nntlns aud Eettle Creek
6: NJ nns'nas 'sa tapE'ss '1tasss's' 4 v. phs'Ps
Wiley. tinc Island tsupply, Frank Itrssoti
Dalton and Thornton, to be supplied. South Cli
eago, to be supplied.
, 1876-10-19
,,,t River Conference Concludes
-" Us Labors...Report on Mr.
Yatos.
III 0, Appointments for the Yenr'''
"'' The Ministers and Their
Locations.
,.,;nr Of ths Baptist State Union
Departure Of a Missionary.
r., 1T rptriaiu Whether Taimags Coos 10
Plymouth Church.
MOODY'S WORK.
r1,H MEN AND TIE MONEY.

'Hs ,,.,, 49, a,o,, 1,rotbcr Stnof1v sttttut
Any one nno ,.sa sa,oon.. ..,,an.v nm tho North
IN the afahu"'leo ra .',a.sa h,v ~, 1,ta Inn MN
.n'io, ,abot!ously, by tho light Of one faliow-
''''r. ~ tc,c1 the little fellow tho parable Ut
the proa'sa. e1.' ~ s,,,I ,,,,t tbc 1onrcst wor,,q
stop oseas'ona!5 ~ apc'. ~ -. t,s, air.,
,uI belne obliged To sIip somc OF them aito-
.+.lhc, would have been surprised TO learn that
ss.A'.' '.a ,ra. one tlay TO bccutne a Bishop.
ls M n,,, ,f,~yt o Nat with Diocese In the usual
Bishop Mooi. ,,. ~, ,,r,ntvcl ro,nnnnv of tl,o
iui,n, tut With aa oFeanAe" so.npu';y y. t"o
n, drc1Iol,, for whose services in speaking md
~ +, ,acetres applications and whom l,o
flns"'E ~ sS1s ~ l,,,,r ,vtt1 m 1eea of Entscn.
assigns 70 ''sun ~ a~orc,so, hy rrron1 nh
I'll authority tlah lnat e11tcibeu W stuno o'a
Ukhop Atbusy hssnse!f. More than th!s7 anu
more 'tlan Bishop Asllury or my other Nlsnop
tyrr was, Mr. Moody Is personally responsible
for ,he support ol t1ese lncl and their families,
vhon, by tlo direction Of tho Lord and tl1e *
ttetc Of consummatc Judgment, nc ea!is 70
e., et5,nreIstIc work witch already EMBRACES two
r7tat nations, and which 1le pGllcvcs Will uiti'
malely embrace thu wfoto EnEiish.spea&n'g
s rS fs ,qs oess IL teesS sre e wIt lin aa te
eils Of the people; and sttli oti.crs, %no naYe
somt other resources. are authorized to draw
ii theiT orn.
IN view Of thcso facts people nfo inclined 70
isktwo questions. tlrst, Low docs hlr. bloody
eettts meaa an1 SECOND, Where dogs he get Lila
.xer; thc men and tho money arc acnt to him
tlen the Lord. There u very large
tlus Of Christian people who bcltere
t4at afr. lI0oly is u prophet Of Gou,
, 1876-10-19
FINANCIAL.

NEw f0Ex, Oct. lS.-IloEe E NICHOLAS, To-
putcd to be one nf the strongest of th: "bcarh
firms Of the Stock Exchange, failed this utter
noon. Their liabilities wcrc largely On coal
stocks.
In the suit Of Rocbllng against William Dut-
Ter Duncan aud others, Judge Burrctt has
granted u htny OF order Of arrest pending the
arCu.ncnt in the Court af Appeals.
Special Di.eatch to Tie Tribune.
HrRls0YlELn, lii, OF. ia petition in
bankruptcy was to-day flied against George A.
Booker. merchant of FaIrnount, Vcr1niilioa
County, un lie Ii ordered to show cause why lie
should not be atl1GNigel bankrupt
James n. LoRa,,, formerly n miller here, was
adtudRcd bankrupt OIL bis owl, petition.
, 1876-10-19
THE TABERNACLE.
=.

r..+ ,r,,,,1 n. afo,1,, f,nnuAo1 III, ;,tsoor-,n
On Heaven. Tonight and tomorrow night, ho
announced, he would try to tell people how to
ret there, Heaven is n very attractive subject,
aud, with man to preach about it who has such
avi!'a W ss',so Of i, and almost personal &C:
prophets who are said to live there, no wonder
thht tile Tabernacle ,saa filled. There wns III
increase Of several hundreds in tho 'lrst eougre.
1lled tho first floor OF tho mum hall. The
special revival trains brought iii and carried out
Is gate that atauds alar,' after which Mr.
Moody prayed, asking among other earnest pe-
might conc down upon the meeting IN suci.
measuEeS S ttas e'eIy tia. nna "nannaa ples1cnt
might leel tnat nn., tncS "efc III LUG immediate
pFssGHco .M o. you: a:,,.u,
H. ssa ases e9an f1 Gne 'tfa tho h as ea
ter 9f coloss,ans; cl,g beginning ~ ye then
D9 @ risen win Gaf'at, seek snoso sS,.. thnSs
which arc above, where Christ sit,
"Ring tho bells OF heaven" Wy heartily Elycn,
anu thca catne most aelghtful quartette ny
M MessFs. sankey, Miss, steIb'ns, a!A Deacon
J IIatr, Of bFotuer hloodS's NORTH aIus Church:
In the presence Of tho King
The rich harmony ut these four magnificent
! voices was something very moving Ut itsef,
and when to 1t Tiers was added thu Thought OF
glorious face of Jesus, tho effect was very sug-
| gestivc Of the ptuo OF which they sanE.
i TUE Address.
! want to begin just wslcro left of Inst
nl3l1t. We had cot as far ~ the thought that
IA +hints tf Ht,r trnaS1Irns ,yh,cf ara fhnte
, 1876-10-19
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY OCTOBER 49, 1876.


so,nc time with him. Tic rood man VA very
tnue ir1ine' 70 ~ ssE ,,s & Tn on Gio's'y 9'ss"
fathtr my: hnihiha.fpss n w .sc" ,,eF"sn IT.
nlM gct.flci'nii 1i'ed & to sl'y m Inc tG,a. ,'
ol,ltn aonet;;,ac' M."' ~ ~, H., "IMy. w.
wl!cI, Wien. rypla ,,,',as .n1ae I" Wy m.s H.
n!"aFs a. S"e.aS ~, KY ~ oil. ~ t,,,t ths,
to ss s intef M aw @ I Vii c, s a{ 1sa,
@ H. aa y; o.,n eu % a,x,t no IT,
" ane oi,iee talh'x ~ peoP'e "no''' lfeaauFeS ~
hfasc' nna. ,v.,t MI, y, f.,t.or,,a 1,,,,o I'm,
o wol gvs, Jug s,s s fps III, 1 t,,t ts pasc
Gomt. lne Hast SMnuas Go. tmcre u fa.Heu.
~ III ni,n,t -; ianiea !, 'na,,so uso
~ th tn,,",,. " " t.,in -,
"y aS@ sSa ,,c = ,,a h hn ran % n .," e nae ~
,Na'sy naso snns w ~ M ..c ,s, an G . ne "shs.t
nry II ns any tarers " nr.cni a @ a %Hts T
Icssn1 was ~ liz yrry {axt I'LL ~, 1,syn iontrhi,
~ asksI ior some ono WHO eotll'i write Tclll
on te ne t IT, a so.a TIT nis t ~ M " IN
Wa On ea, e @ c9rhS n IsTs skc
Ine IT, IFS. 5st answsf r.; @ ESl5; tSs ssson, 's1;:
thinlt i'a 1renr 1cai ~ fiji hnrasa " tcr, .1 Il
ntpSa f'S Sseasr rha Ie snhoy anc oI' tn' taac ~
rh, traihcr Si', wns wrtiur ,li,i not liza IT,
yrite i, NJ ss "T,st 4 yaG .! r ~ ttea.:
ne e}se IL s'ia m,c,isoyei rs,n,. Yrs. that t. u,.c
" ~, n,ou ~ ti;v ,,r, tfnsa an n.
aards ~ ~ ncnu wiu, srii t,er so,is an.t I hMes
fnr rm,n-ttnut ~. IL tlown," s''N 'SN'SS
ifrr" urr lis two lists:
s,arta;, yr,n,yr.. i,,or<oy,, yr.o,,.<,
taiJ aiIJi"'s 4fea3"''' intns y az t.vs.t. 5,.'S'
Land. Maus,ons.
iiuusca Crown4..
| Fast llorscs. Irace.
Tobacco. Joy.
Hum. 1;gvs. n,Ss.,,, ,u.
H'et''"' L'e'
1T dldn't lake mHGh pFeaslllsg niter tnat.
Tic tna'l WHO, did tho writing wasn't
q Christian. ile had come out from
The East full OF dcslrs to make
lnisetf rlcll out nf California gold an!
when he saw these tWn lists Ie was cotlvlctcti
on the spot anu converted TO uoa right there a.
th0 blaekboartl.
You have heard Of that great rich farmer IN
ti!'s STATE Wllo give Ills cIsk lor eiu.vv 10 INC
| ChflAtl,!l COMMISSION: Mhet he haa uoht II
nc took tnc agent OF tne commission up 10 tho
top ot Ills house, ana Showed i'ln' h's laim
stretching IN efsry direction ~ UT as tl,e ~
could reach. AN t'lat you see ID ul'ne,' sa'a
tug iafhef, pfonuly.
,,tHat nH1 "Has n1sG Juu Aut ~ 3uhusl. l.,,
"p Il II sn.s,hci non n, vour sapac,,v to
lay up all Ills treasure where yon Will llnye to
.t,..1, Ia. a.
, 1876-10-19

H{Rt7HI 7V&rHEH 10 TIE 7I1H'HE.
EpH1N0iiEtp, ill.,. uft. l3.-l'l!u *c.aI-annHn!
Convention OF the Southern ANoeiattnn uf
Congregational churches Df fIlf'l"!s c"i.sol,ad
at The First Congregational Church tn thls ci.y
this evening. Tile scr,nnn MIS- y Prof. t. 4.
Turner, of Illinois College. Tllr 11cy. Dr.
Clapp, 0f Wa;crly, wa. cli.Isrit SolcratNrt and
tic Rev. 0rnrCc c. Adams. Df ullsn,ro, 9sEihe,
not very largely attcmfe'1.
, 1876-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

NTSSIUN WORks
NEw yonK, Ort. tS.-Ti.c Womnn's sr.ss!o,l-
ary Society rcsune't ii= session N the Clt1rs',
Of the Pilgrims In Drouk1vn to-day. Mrs. q. +.
Avery, tho Treasurer of the Ctcagn Branch,
spoke ontho work thcy lad accomplished: tcrr,
IN spite OF tho opposition ot scvcral c'er :,;ncn
Mr. Isaac Williams, Of the r','Im,el;hls Er&I.l,
reported COLLECTIONS amounting tn H3,hfl. Thts
did not Include Legacy uf s1.1'. .''r.. llrttnt,
nf tile Boston Brair!s, sal tirr II .flei tilsrs.
with membership nj nna, wi,., tr tprt ~
yearly each. Tho first year t'lcy rifsel si,.u:L
nud slncc that time tho work lad beoi raphi'y
{utrpnBtJrF.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03
WISCONSIN STATE AGRICULTURE
AL CONVENTION.

Programme of the Convention to be
held under the auspices Of the State Ag-
ricl:uraI Society, in their rooms at the
Capitol, FEBRUARY 9Th TO 18th, inclusive,
1876.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8th.--715 P. M.
Address by Sydney Myers, Esq, Banker
Chicago, on Finance" in the Assembly
Chamber.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8th.-A. M :.
Brief remarks by President Eli Stilson.
l916 A. NJ. Paper-The Farmer, Geo. w.
Lee, Bloomington. IL A. NJ. Paper
Better education an absolute necessity
for the present and the future farmer,
J. NJ. Smith, President Northern Wis
consin Agricultural Society, Green Bay
| 2 P. M. Paper-The Farmer in Politics,
VIM. Orledge, Kenosha. 4P. III. Paper
Renovation of soils by rotation OF
crops, Hon. A. A. Boyce. Lodi. ~ P.
NJ Paper-Dollars and Sense, S. D.
Carpenter, Madison, in the Assembly
Chamber.
| THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10th.--9 A. 81
Paper making and the care OF
cows, f. G. Curtis, Rocky Run. IL A
N. Paper-Our Agricultural Rag Baby,
E. FL. Benton, Leroy. 2 p. M. Paper
Relation of the soil to water, Prof. John
Murrish, Mazomanie. 4 p. M. Paper
What kind of wheat shall we raise j
w. Wood, Baraboo. ~ P. NJ Paper
What Wisconsin Farming demands o.
Wisconsin Science, Prof. I. G. Chamber
in, State Geologist, Beoit in the Assem-
bly, Chamber. 8 A. M. Paper-Grass
Charles Seymour. La Crosse. II A. III
lPaper-SeIf Culture, lei. T.. Skavlem
GAINESVILLE.
j Other interesting papers are also
promised, but are not announced, at The
request OF the modest writes. Papers
will be read as near as possible at The
time indicated the balance of the time
devoted to questions and discussions.
Reduced fare to delegates attending
the Convention, has been generously
granted by the Chicago, Milwaukee {
St. Paul, Chicago 6 N. W., Milwaukee
Lake Shore & Western, Western Uniol
Wisconsin Central and West Wisconsin
Railways.
:, These roads will also take delegates tt
the Horticultural Convention at the sam
rates the week previous, and they Cal
remain and attend this Convention with
out additional fare, returning on D
before the 18th.
Hotel Accommodations ample an(
charges moderate. Private board at1oV
rats. For the Executive Committe
w. w. FIELD Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03
SCHOOL GOVERNMENT.

I wonder how many teachers ever
cemprehended the power embodied
in the little word "please'? 1t is so
simple of itself, made up Of three
novels and three consonants, that
we have never counted on its value.
Teachers, was there ever a time in
your school days, when the word
please had any weight in deciding
whether, you would or would not
comply with your teachers request?
I think not. Scholars are few that
can not be persuaded by that mag
netic word. In every day affairs
we will find this an excellent help
meet-and in the schoolroom, of
more service than half of Web
ster's Unabridged. Teachers, you
know how it's with yourselves, when
a command is given, all of your bet
ter Judgment leaves you and for an
instant, you think 81 won't comply"
But if that little word 'splease" is
uttered your stubborn nature melts
and you can not find it 10 your heart
to resist. So It's with the child only
more so. Bear In mind thai the
scholar mas not the mature judgment
you have, yet you find it a task to
resist the temptation of disobedience.
Be careful, gerry careful, not expect
more of your pupils, than you your
self would do, were you placed in
like circumstances. We have proofs
every day that more can be done,
by way of government, by kindness
than by command. We have too
much of the imperative style" in
our schools. The teacher must re-
member that the pupil is human,
that he has many tender chord In
his nature that may easily be set into
vibration by the skillful enunciation
of that talismanic word "please." 1t
requires 10 more time or exertion
to say, Freddie Gray, vii! you please
do this? than to say, Freddie Gray,
you mast do this. All of the better
nature of Freddie Gray takes it's
fight, when that hideous word must
is uttered. "Put yourself in his
place. and note the effect of each of
the illustrations. To be successful
in the vocation of teaching, teachers
must regard the feelings OF their pu-
pills, or their pupils will not regard
the feelings Of the teacher, and sue
cess can not come where affinity
does not exist, We have angels in
disguise in cur schoolrooms. Be
cautious, teachers that you do not
turn them into demons by that scath-
ing command. IT'S like a frost on
the beautiful June flower. Govern
your school by kindness, and your
name will live with your pupils dur
ing their life time.
GRINNELL, 10. L. [. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03
aOUR GIRLS. =

This is subject that has been
harped upon for some time, and
even now, is discussed with much
credit yet the desired end is not OBJ
tanned, that is, to the extent it should
be. "Our girls are fast degenera-
ting. They are not coming up to
the standard that is required by a
nation, that has the power that OR
nation has. How true the saying
'sas woman rocks the cradle, so
/ she rocks the world To have true
noble women, we must have honest,
active, energetic girls. There is not
a girl on the face of the earth that
does not admire some noble woman
of her acquaintance. By the ex-
preston "Our Girls" I have reference,
mainly, to our American girls. II
woman holds the destiny of the ma
ton in her power, should she not
make herself worthy of her trust?
Since the creation of the world, we
are shown that woman holds superior
sway to man. Our girls are too
frivolous. There is not enough OF
stability OF mind. Girls of the pres
ent day are too much engaged in
the subject of self adornment. They
are not cultiyating their mental facul-
ties. They are thinking too much
Of the brilliant marriage that they
will make some day. Poor deluded
girls. How many of them set sal
from fair harbor and sail in sunny
seas for short time, then adverse
winds strike the fraiI craft and they
strike that Inflated sand bar and are
left to perish. They are where helE
would avail them nothing. How
plainly this smile shows the condi
ton of many OF the occupants O
this world. Girls do not be afraiG
to work. Don't marry because yor
must have means to support you
IF you are healthy, which many o
you are, be independent. Earn your
own money. You are not treated
as women of the olden times were
You have a grand chance in thi'
world of being something. Educate
yourselves. Women of the present
age are commanding salaries equa
to mems. Rouse yourselves, bring
into action your faculties that have
so long lain dormant. BY thus ad
iuring you to action | would no
have you think Iadvocate woman
rights" far from that. We ask fol
no greater rights than we now have
All we ask of man is justice anc
this we demand.
GR1NNELL, Jan. 90, 1876.
L. |. M,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03
EDITOR KENosHA TELEGRAPH Til

EDITOR KENosHA TELEGRAPH The
mild winter and changeable weather,
is one of the topics of conversation when
ever two persons meet. | presume it is
much in the city as in the country
Rain, sleet and ice, and freeze up
when as d. Barnum-the patent egg
man-obsefy ed, "the hubs are as high as
the horses backs" A few days of sun
shine and south wind, and the "mud is
up TO tie horses ears"
You who live on side walks, can never
know the luxury of wading sea of mud
or bounding over frozen obstacles that
the bouldera of the glacial epoch pre-
sented no comparison. The unfavorable
weather has been the cause of m2ch
sickness. Diphtheria is very prevalent
among the children. The only daughter
of w. B Hoyt of this village died of
this disease after an illness of two days.
His second LES very low; his recovery is
doubtful. Doctor Shearer, our physic-
i ian, is riding day and night His seryio
ces ire in constant requisition. Consid-
eriDg he has been here but little over q
year, and is surrounded by old practi-
tioncrs, bis demand speaks volumes for
his skull The Bristol free library, loca-
ted at, and under the charge Of j. M.
Kellogg, is success. New books are
being added annually. The utmost har-
mony prevails in its government and the
loaning of books. It is what it was
designed to be, free lSbr0ry.
Fred. Leonard and Frank Kingman,
two of our most prominent young men,
gave cotillion party at the cheese fac
tory of III. Tourtelotte. The attendance
was large, the music by Wilson's band
superior, and the enjoyment of the occa-
sion one to be long remembered. The
improvements in the village during the
year past, have been considerable. A
new church, large new residence by
Mr.. Curtiss. A large addition to the
residence Of J. Shumway A new Car
penter and Wagon Shop by w. Stevens,
with many others Of less Importance.
The rough state Of the roads has made
business better than usual for our mer-
chants. Another merchant establish
ment is being opened in the grain ware
house by J. F. Chase. The new
Depot agent, Mr.. Andrus is giving uni
versal satisfaction to the business COM
munity. .. The circu-
lation Of the TELEGRAPH is rapidly on
the increase here. On The death Of
Judge Webster the Union had the larger
circulation. It is now nearly a score
behind. Judge Webster was repre-
mar and gentleman.
The greenback club meet at the Town
Hall Feb. third to discuss the financial
problem again. G. /. S.
Bristol, Jan. 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03
The Twentv- fourth Animal Rennrt al

The Twenty fourth Annual Report of
the Trustees of the Wisconsin Institute
for the EDUCATION of the deaf and dumb,
for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1875
gives the number in attendance as ISL
males liz, females go Of these three
are from Kenosha City:-Patrick Gala
han, Claude Wakefield, and William e.
Wakefield. Many will remember bright
little Willie, whom his sorrowing
friends laid away in the tomb last fall.
Two pubils are from Wilmot It'll e
Misses Ella, and BELLA Overton.
The following newspapers and maya
zines have been sent to the Institute
gratuitously, for which, editors and pro-
priesors will please accept thanks:
Harper's Weekly, GAINESVILLE Gazette,
Beloit Free Press, Chicago Post and Mail,
Burlington Standard, Delavan Republi
can, KENosHA TELEGRAPH, Walworth
County Liberal. Der Herold, Acker Und
Gartenbau Zeitung, Boston Journal of
Chemistry, American Educational Month
Ily, Northwestern Christian Advoca to-,
Deaf Mute's Chronicle. DeafoMute Ad :
vance, Silent World, Deaf-Mute Pelican,
Kentucky Deaf-Mute, Mexico IDdeptn n
dent, Mute Journal, of Nebraska, Deaf
Mute Index, Colorado Springs, Col.
Youths Companion. Waukesha Democrat,
Michigan Mirror, Goodson Gazette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03

A full house attended the lecture of Rev. VIM.
Alvin Bartlett at the Congregational Church
last Tuesday evening" and better pleased audi
ence at the close has not been together in long
time in Kenosha. The church quartette-Mr.
and Mrs. Winsor and Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair, sang
in a beautiful manner the splendid piece "Let the
People Praise Thee, Oh, God" The lecturer
said he would rather undertake to handle very
crooked piece of lightning with kid gloves than
the Boys" but nevertheless he did handle them
with mastery hand and in q most satisfactory
and beautiful manner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03

BLOWN OFF.-While the night freight,
Conductor Smith, was going south last
Saturday night, brakeman was blown
by the gale of wind from the top of the
train. Finding that be could not main.
tain his position, he jumped, and thus
saved himself from probably serious
injury. He however escaped with but
a few slight bruises. His presence was
not missed till the train reached State
Line. Con- Smith immediately reversed
his train. mounted the coW-catchor and
returned toward Kenosha, watching for,
and expecting every moment to see the
mangled corpse of his fellow train-man
When the train reached Kenosha be
found his brakeman, waiting for the
next train TO take him south. Smiths
joy at finding him safe was very mani
fest, aud betrayed the kindness Of heart
and tender feelings of the man
A doWn-counsry farmer who put in a
half~acre with turnips last summer says
they didn't bring him acent. He should
try onions next. They always bring a
scent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-03

The Vineland, IN. J.) homicide case will
probably last through this week. Having
proved that Lands, Mrs, Lands, Carruth
''insane," and it being evident chat the
lawyers are lunatics, the next thiag will
moot likely be to show that the Judge and
jury are maniacs. Chicago Evening Journal
Feb. l.