davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
THE TIME MUST COME.


DIR. c. +. winslow Of Salt Lake. for
m.rly Of California. was q great bsnsfae-
tor Of his race while living. He vent
sbou, doing good. He WAS the friend
Of the poor. the respected companion
and adviser Of the rich. But In his death
he has done more for humanity than he
could have done In . thousand ordinary
lives. He has given TO rs an example
which will certainly b followed BY all
civilized nations In the future. and which
Ii 10 not too much to say. should bs
adopted a. once. II takes q long time
10 revo~lutionize established customs,
and they can only b rsv~olutionizsd BY
persistent efforts OF earnest men. Every
man who, like DR.. winalov. opposes
himself to then. and shows the sincerity
IL his opposition by his acts. ADDS to
the weight Of popular influence which 10
bent On the revolution. The burning Of
the Doctors body has brought the sub
jset Of cremation once again to the
minds Of all men in this country. The
description OF the process, which We
pabliah to-day. will Be read with interest
by all who take the News. It will set
them to thinking. and intelligent think
ing Is all that 10 necessary TO bring ere
nation into popular favor.
Itis urged by the opponents OF ere
nation that there IL something horrible
in the idea Of burning the bodies Of oaI
dead friends. The answer to this 10.
can there Be anything more horrible
than sinking them in the ground to
slowly decay. and spread disease during
the process. bodies have been s1humsd
er. this many times before they had re-
turned to dust. They presented are.
Voting spectacle -sucha spectacle that
their friends while living have turned
from them sicksusd at the sight. Sci
suse was given to man by the God Of
the universe to conquer nature. Why
should Ne not use IL for the purpose
for which u was bestowed. II takes ma
turs many years to accomplish what
can BE- done in the crsmatiHg furnace in
twe hours. aud while nature in her allow
process may make u dead person the
cause OF killing scores Of the living.
science. by means Of cremation. not
only Transforms the dead TO the dust
from whence II came. but IL saves the
living from q premature death.
The time will come when our grave
yards will be o~vsrcrowdsd. and all the
time as population increases we are ap-
preaching the boundaries Of our esms-
tories with our dwellings. Our chill.
drsn will play around them. In our
sleep Ne shsll inhais the no1isus air,
imprsguaisd with the malarious gases
which pore from the ground. generated
by the deeayiug bodies Of the dead
The result will be that disease viii
spread: men. women. and children viii
die. literally taken in the arms Of the
dead and carried away to the boundles'
shores Of eternity. Then men will begin
to think. aud cemeteries will DO Abol'
ishsd. Why should not the work begin
now. in time' Why should not pre-
ventiou Be substituted for cure, Science
isachs. US that the time Of these
disasters Is coming. The part Of wis
dom is. to take tune by the forclock.
begin to practice cremation at once, and
thus say many q valuable life which
future ages will prodacs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
rNkIND.

The San Francisco Nal Of yesterday
pitches into Il. d. Bogart OF the Stock
EsrAan9s very roughly. rakss up his past
history. and calls him an unprinciplsd
BLACKBOARD and Ahsr hard names. Now
We all know that Bosart Is . lively. wide
awake newspaper man. AMI fully able to
stand OF anything the Aaa may happen
to say about him; bot in another article
in the same Issue Of that paper Il gives
Thomas u. Cook fits also. Cook used
to Be on the New York .San. and lastly
ON the Virginia Chronicle. He Is q good
writer and q good Newspaper man. but
be has . family TO support and Is
in rather bad luck at present. being
out Of employment, and eonse-
quently very poor. IL seems that he
has gone 10 San Francisco in quest OF
work. and was foolish enough to tell
somebody that he expected to get en-
ploymsnt ON the Null. Thsreupon the
Mud comes o u hsresly and In the afiu-
c Of its ability kicks him. declaring
tina, Mr.. Cook cannot and will not have
any position on that paper. Moreover.
that be will not have any position on
the Ecvning Fost. II strikes rs that the
MID could easily have afforded 10 let
poor Cook alone. Never kick a man
when he Ia down. Give Cook . show /;
he may not always " down. lave and
let live.
The San Francisco Pod and other Bay
papers pitch into Superintendent Curtis
rouybsr than VI, believe he deserves.
a. .
"hsn the wpo'e ma''e' P'ooeu y" "e
very bottom his alleged "erookedness"
.., l.. .ooh., A., ...r.
nay APPe"' vs. e
nj present. Secretary ford OF the ophir
.,loes not shov enough cr~ookednsss In
,--.-.... -, 49,. a., IL.
his ccoups ~ wv '" Pf"'e essP' w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
CREMATION.
The Buraiss or DR.. G. Y. wissisv's
Belly n sals Lahs-Dsseripsisn
Of the Furaace.

The Salt Lake Tribune Of August Isl
gives the following description Of the
cremation OF DR.. C. +. winslow In that
city ON Tuesday afternoon last:
The body. which was wrapped In a
simple white shroud. was lifted care
fully from the caskst and placed on q
shset-iron tray. just large enough to
hold II. and upon this was carried oy
the pall.bsarsrs 70 the door OF me iur'
mace, whore II was rested on . platform
erected exactly on . level with the door
| Of the incarceration chamber. the head
towards the door.
The smoke and flames In the furnace
were then shut OF BY Q dampsr In the
smaller smoke-stack, and the door TO
| the receptacle was swung down and 81
6:2O O'Clock r. ". the mortal remains OF
| DIR. winslow we're in the furnace. IN.
welcomed In q sheet OF are, and the door
quickly closed after them.
For the first twenty-five minutes tbs
body could not Be seen on account oi
the density Of the smsks and flames
which surrounded II. but a cracking
noise wal quite distinct. By the s1pi.
ration Of the first half hour. only the
roar Of the FIRE was heard. and the bones
| Of the lower extremitiss became visible,
the fesh having entirely disappeared.
At TAO the door TO the incinsration
chamber was opened, exposing TO full
view the white and perfect skelston. II
vas quickly closed. however, and q con.
st.nt watch through an sperturs In III
i~uynace y.vsalsd the gradual falling
dovn Al an. smsll bonss until Al ths
~ =, An. .s.ond bop, vhsn ths doc,
~s. s,.in onspsa, th.rs vss only TO b,
80 sh.nsIe.s mas N crumblino bit,
.S -. L. h,ns
An s,,isc;al Mast v,s mt ON the fur.
n.os. and In thirty.fye minutes longer,
or In Ave minuies over two and a hall
bopr. I'm ali. The body had entirely beer
reduced TO ashes. The Ores were OK.
tincuishel. and the furnace was thsu
Allowed thrse.quarters Of an hour Il
cool. aftor which th, dust Of the late
DR.. Winslov was cathsrsd mn. WEIGHING
four pounds. eleven ounces aud a ouar.
Tar
rur
|,
Il eleven zee, iong, 'our zee. y'us my
hvs ise. nish. WIN 'Wo smoA,s.se.
twenty fset nigh ~ eitnei enu' ~ ies,.
upon cut Stone iounaanon: ~ puil'
oil oruinary Dhck' win nie-oriek inning,
tie whole being securely bound togsthei
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

OxE Of the latest Yankee ideas Is a
Turkish bath on wheels. II Is q car
that can run behind the sleeping coaches
Of an express train. It has a drawing
room. . Russian and plunge bath. sham
pooins.rooms, and all the other accom-.
uodations OF q Turkish baih.house.
The temperature Of the rooms varies
from so to 100 degrees, and the com.
psrtmsuts are lighted from the roof with
blue glass. Travellers a bathe as well
as eat. drink and sleep on the rail.
Such . car Gun be switched of on a side
track in any town or village. and remain
a day or two for the accommodation OF
the residents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
Henry Ward Bescher's Bill Of Fare for
the Poor.

Sunday-Bread and water. water and
bread.
Monday Bread. water and bread.
Tuesdsy-watsr. bread and water.
wsdnssda y-Brsad. bread and water.
Thusday-water. water and bread.
Friday-Brrad and water.
Saturday-waier and bread.
For q change. the following week may
Be started with water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
MEETING.

NFPicH MINT GOLD AND siLvHi,
~ Mining Company. san franeisco. An ,a,t
company, Q special meeting of the stockholders
Of the company will be held on "WEDNESDAY.
the 18th day OF August 1871. Of the hour Of 4
o'clock y. H.. a. the once Of the company.
Room I. No. col California street, San Fran.
cisco, California. for the purpose OF disposira
OF the ktock OF said oom pany. bought In by said
COMPANY for delinquent assessments.
a. r. T<YLOk. vieo President.
N JrxHtsss. pecrrtary. ana ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

OK Tuesday last the NEws printed =
special dispatch from Marysvills. de-
scripivs Of tho stopping and robblns
Of the Downisville stage BY two masked
hishwaymsn. A telegram to-day an
nounces the arrest Of the two road
agents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

Tnr Emperor Of Japan has very elab-
orstsly and grandiloquently thanked
Mayor stoksley Of Philadelphia for tho
manner In which his Centennial Com
niss,opers were treated there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

QUEEN vIcrOniA is making a collec-
ton Of oil portraits Of distinguished
men and Of personal friends. A SPLEEN
did M Of Lord Beaconsasid has just
been finished.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
BREAD AND wArgR

There u Q preacher IN brooklyn upon
whose words his people 20 delight to
dwell that they pay him $4,000 q year
for delivering two every Sun
day for nine months. They allow him an
assistant pastor. whose duty 1t Is TO at
tend TO all the prayer meetings, aud
business meetings Of the church. 80 that
the congregations idol may not be pes
tered and annoyed by too much clerical
work. For three months in the year
be Is allowed n vacation. which be spends
at the Twin Mountain House. and his
charitable church pays all his expenses.
During the lecture season. he is in great
demand. and appears before from ffty
to . hundred audiences. at the rate Of
$500 . night. He edits . Christian
newspaper In New York. for which he
receives SIC, 900 ayear. He writes books
and 10 paid for them and his name
more than any other American author
can command. This man. ON . modsr-
ate estimate. receives over SEQ. 900 q
year, not for productive labor. which en-
riches the world. but for making men
and women laugh at his happy manipu-
l%ations Of the English language.
Two weeks ago tomorrow. whom men,
maddsned al the sight Of their families
sufsrings, were fighting for bread and
raimsni. this preacher. whose income
IL greater than that Of President Hayes.
Who daily raises to his sanetidsd lips
the sparkling champagne. instead Of the
breezy schooner" who lives upon the
fat Of the land. and knows not the
meaning Of the word want" arose In
his pulpit. which il made from wood
transported at IN enormous expense
from sacred Mt 0livst, and. speaking
from the bower OF swsstly.seented flow.
ss which always surround him. uttered
these words to the fashionable audience
before him
The necessities OF the great Ia,iSay
%ss5nc.,on m wsyss. Tbere must he :
continued ~shrinksss until things come
back 10 the gold standard. IL was rue
snn,or, man anil Ave Children. N ! man
would insist on drinking beer and smok-
ing. IL not one dollar aay enough 70
ess.ot iiy. nv bread. n /. true |; but The
man who cannot live on bread and water
NOV ~ 20 , i've c,w m%ea - aslf.isaiaI hs !.
falsely educated. A family may live on
good bread and water In the morning aud
oissa ~ %y, sv'' susn nav \. csllsi
he bread Of saiIction. but IL Is ft that
man should cat the bread oil aih'eiion.
The poor man VINO cannon mna
soo.o~a year VIII pfooao'y al 10 see
where inc laugh comes 'h'
prooao'y argue Una. minister "u'
rscs'p' OF heai'y si'' aaA'' anu WI.
spends tha' sum every aA'' sn' mas
o''eh 70 car 'h nis i'
"A'u 'A' P,.r.'
'h' e. N
" 'o.A'u' '"ppo'"ns ~ 49,
n"' Nna' VI" '.' pe'
decree mas sous '','n w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

And In accNdknce With law. and IN order Of
the Board Of Directors, made ou tie ssh day Of
June. 1871. ~ many shares OF each parcel
on such stock - may b necessay viii b
.,,d Al publlc auction, 81 the once Of the
Compsny. Room . Hayvardis buildins. <is Cal.
iforuia street, San Francisco. California. on
MONDAY, the soth day Of August. is11. q the
hour Il . O'Clock ?. \. Of said day. 10 pay said
delinquent sssrssmens thereon. together With
JkMn d. KKNnRDY, secfstsiy.
Ome-Room . Haywsrd's building. <is Call.
fosnIa street, San Flncisco. California. aus ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
nmuIIaN mININa COMPANY.

nULLION MINING COMPANY
% Location Of principal place OF business,
Zen Francisco. California. -.
Location Of works. Gold iIll, storey county.
Notice.-Thers arc delinquent upon the fol
ovineAescribed stock. on aocount OF asserr
ment CNo. 4 jlevied on tho ?sth day o. June
1871, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, ~
Names. No. certif. shs. AMI.
Atkinson. Lyon 4 Co. Trus. 40,
I ftes
atkinson, LION d Co, 1rus a..
tess,..........
Atkinson, Lyon I Co. rruh .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
PIANOS TO LET.

A WOODWARD /. brown m8RU
n PAN o. used put . few HH"
monIhs. for rent. Apply At Mn.uu y v
Noes Millinery Store. iek south O street.
Virginia City. or a q. " Hall q Co.'S news
isiItf N. u. PAhsOSS. b.~~f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

Cs..iuse Of Arraasensnts.
vRsntA-a. Thiels. ]. wuif. ]. O. Young.
y. schmaedeke. y. Boegie.
Coin HrLL-o. Haub. y. sehveiss. Z. seholl.
oABos-o. ". Kitims,er. Geo. Tuiy. John
Wagner. n. Fisher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04
The Be-. Bard, Of Music

i e q: ': ..:i ~, u !: .ss sss:: a.. a ! s. oiisssis nc
In the danes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

pxsyEcr sAverY AND STRICT ORDER
win ~ secured BY special conductors and
susrds On Inc train. No Improper o. objeetion
sbls chsrsciers will b allowed either on the
cars 90 on the grounds.
An psries not holding sxeunion tickets win
b. charged an entrance fee OF u 10 the grounds.
Nou.uembsn Of the Ciub viii b emerged .
eeapssitioa fss Of 81 fOr each game.
ofsesr Of the day and ecmps.iton o.ly
sretiy enforced.
rRAINs LEAVE
vlrsiuI. ci,,s 7:oA.x., Gold HUI s.'asA.s.
icxrr'-----SiSS-----.-s 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-04

TICK rs------GiTaa-...--..-.-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30
MIR. BRYANT'S ODE.
For the Hundredth Anniversary Of the Battle Of
Bennington, August 16, 1877.

Bennington August Is, 1877.
On this fair valleys grassy breast aT
The calm, sweet rays of Summer rest,
And doye-like peace benignly broods
On its smooth lawns and solemn woods.
A century since, in fame and smoke
The storm of battle DER it broke, a
And, ere the invader turned and fed, Re.
These pleasant fields were StreWn with dead
Stark, quick to act and bold to dare,
And Warmers mountain band were there,
And Allen, who had flung the pen Z
Aside to lead the Berkshire men.
With fiery onset-blow on blow arr3
They rushed upon the embattled foe .o
And swept his squadrons from the vale
Like leaves before the Autumn gale,
Ohnever may the purple stain DYES
OF combat blot these fields again, J, f .
Nor this fair valley ever cease 3%4
To wear the placid smile Of peace. 40
Yet here, beside that battlefield,
We plight the vow, that ere we yield
The rights for which our fathers bled,
Our blood shall steep the ground we tread.
And men will hold the memory dear
OF those who fought for freedom here,
And guard the heritage they won
While their green hillsides feel the sun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30
Legal. IN Offices.
CIrcwit Court, County ofKenosha.

The State of Wisconsin. To EMMA A HOLE
EN- and THOMAS X HOLDEN-You are here
plant of F1IC1H A. HIGGINS, with COPY Of
which you are herewith served and which has
been filed in the Office of the clerk of the Circuit
Court Of + ken9sha County, at his office, in the
answer on us at oar office, in the city and COUNTY
of KcnOsha, ana State Of Wisconsin, within
twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive
answer the complaint as aforesaid, the said
Fitch A. Higgins will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated, August II, 1877.
J.W. & C. QUARLES.
12W6 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30
KEN0sAA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST SC, 1877

that ever held q Wlne-cup, rendered the
glittering death, add the eloquence Of
beauty urged him to accept it. He took
it in his hand, and pale as death he
raised it to his lips but the thought Of
his mother, Of the happy past and the
uncertain future, which that one liba-
ton might create, caused him to falter,
and friend who was much interested
in him, and was watching him with
deep anxiety could scarcely help ex-
claiming: Saved, thank Heaven! He
was saved, but only for a moment. His
worldly resolution to cast the tempter
from him was received with shouts Of
mockery and smiles Of contempt, and
nerving himself to the fatal work, he
forgot home, mother, friends, all, and
lifting the glass to his lips, drank its
fascinating contents. It was done A
life as chaste as ice and as pure as snow
was henceforthi forever darkened and q
! blow had been aimed at loving moth
er's heart, and WAS destined to crush it
to atoms. His nature was such that
he could not dance in the glitter of the
wine cup and be safe; he could not sip
but must drink deep; he could not
drink without being q drunkard,
Thousands are Like him. The ice had
been brokeniby that first glass, the first
step had been taken. and it was not
difficult to take the second. He took
lit that night, and when he left that
scene of gayety he returned to a moth
er's embrace, wild beneath the influence
OF wine. 1t was the first cloud that
had ever darkened the sky above that
home, and the shower of tears that
gushed fr0a tile mothers broken heart
was evidence Of the strength Of the
IGtorm. She wepb as upon her Bonded
knees she sent a prayer burning from
the center of the heart up to the ear of
God. No prayer Of such fervency and
| eloquenoe was ever recorded in heaven
When the first rays OF the morning
broke through the windows Of that
/ home they daboed upon the bowed
head Of a woiSasen who was weeping The
evidence Of her bitter anguish. The
work Of ruin was begun Within sew
1enteen months from that Inflated night
that young man was followed by &
broken-herted mother to Irunkard's
4 grave. Young man, shun, oh, sham the
ltempter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30
General Sherman9s Movements.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. u.s.
General Sherman passed through here
this afternoon from his inspection of
Forts Shaw and Benton. tie leaves for
Walla Walla Wy. T., via Missoula M.
z. Thursday next.
PRESIDENT HAYES and members OF
his cabinet were enthusiastically re-
ceived wherever they went in New
England and were very prolific in
speeches. They have returned to Wash
ington and the people are glad. They
tired reading the speeches, 14l
WE hope soon to make arrangements
to have the "Educational' continued
without loss to the TELEGRAPH, the
schools or the people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30

IMMENSE YIELD OF WHEAT-The
Milwaukee Commercial Times says:
"Mr S. S. Merrill has just returned to
this city from trip over the Milwau-
kee and st. Paul Railroad. He says
that some good judges who are not
over sanguine, claim that the State Of
Minnesota will have 24,OOO,O0O bushels
of wheat to export, this fall. This he
considers an under estimate, but let
ting it go for fact, it gives US an in
sight into the probable yield of the
Northwest. In our own State the
yield will probably average from 90 to
25 bushels to the acre, and from as
good a berry as ever grew Oh American
soil"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30
The Silver Bridge.

The sunset fades along the shore,
And faints behind yon rosy reach of sea-
Night falls again, but ali no more,
No more, no more
My love returns to me.
The lonely moon builds soft and slow
Her silver bridge across she main;
But him who sleeps the wave below
Love mouTns in vain;
a5 Ali no, ah no,
He never comes again
But when, some night, beside the sea,
/ watch, when sunsets red has ceased to burn
That silver path, and sigh, "Ah me,
All me, ah, me,
He never will return"
If on that bridge of ripping light
His homeward feet should find their way
should not wonder at the sight,
But only say,
'Ah love, my love,
I knew you would not stay !"
Atlantis for september.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30

The Monroe IN. CO. Enquirer says
Mr.. G. A. Winchester received small
package Of wheat from the agricultur-
al department last Fall, which he SOW
ed. While it was growing he noticed
that two grains produced different
kind Of stalk from the rest, and when
ripe he gathered eleven heads from
these two grains and has saved them
for planting again. The size and shape
of the head are the curiosity. They
measure one and a half inches in
length and one-fourth of an inch wide
and one-third of an inch thick, the
grains being in two almost separate
clusters, the whole head having a good
deal the appearance of an ear of corn
with about three rows shelled out on
two opposite sides. The heads average
about eighty grains each. He wishes
to find out the name Of the wheat. if
any one has any knowledge of. it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30
The New Moons Of Mars.

WASHINGTON, August "a. -ProfessoT
Newcomb, of the Naval Observatory,
gives the following additional interest
ing facts relative to the discovery of
the moons of Mars. The reason Why
these moons have not been seen before
is that Mars is nearer to the earth than
it has been at amy time since 1915, when
the great telescopes of the present day
had hardly began to be known. The
next opportunity occurred in 1862, but
the satellites did not seem to have been
especially sought for by the two or
three telescopes which alone could show
them. The most favorable position
was in 1875, but Mars was then so far
south of the equator that it could not
be observed in our latitude. The pres
ent is about the first position for obser-
walton in the middle latitudes of our
hemisphere. The next opportunity will
occur in October, 1880, after which the
satellites will probably be entirely in
visible for ten years. Professor New
comb regards this planet, perhaps, as
the mOstremarkable of the solar
system.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30

If you can find place between the
throne of God and the dust to which
mans body crumbles, where the focal
responsibilities of law DO not weigh
upon him, | will find vacuum in ma
ture. They press upon him from God
out Of eternity, and from the earth out
Of nature, and from every department
OF life, as constant and all-surroundiu
as the pressure of air. BEECHER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-30
WILL NOT RESPOND.

1t is reported that Chief Justice
Cartier, Of the District Supreme Court,
will decline to honor any requisition
which Gov. Hampton may make for
certain Republicans formerly residing
in that State, and now here, on the
ground that he does not regard Hamp-
ton as de jatre governor of the State.