davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-10
[ NUMBER 80.
Dangerous Public Schools.

In order to secure the health of their
children, the New York Herald sug-
gests that mothers should become the
sanitary police of the public schools.
AS many mothers fail to discover the
cause Of their children's illness, the
Herald gives this explanation, which
may be also marked by teachers:
The child has been sent to school.
She sits near window and close to a
heater. Whenever the atmosphere be-
comes absolutely intolerable the win
dow is opened, and a current of icy
cold air rushsS into the room and plays
On the right side of your daughter,
while her left side is exposed to tenn
perature of perhaps from eighty to
ninety degrees.
The delightful sensation Of being
cooled makes the child willing vic
tim OF this barbarous system of venti-
latlon, and it is not until she begins to
feel the chill creeping through her sys-
tenn that she complains to her mates
OF being uncomfortable.
But the lady principal is strict dis
ciplinarian, and permits no pupil to
leave her seat during the hours of stud
y. Your daughter shivers for an hour
or so, and when the blood vessels of
her head and chest are congested and
the flow of the vital fluid almost arrest
ed, the teacher discovers that there is
draught in the room and orders the
window to be closed
This order remains in force until the
room is again overheated, and your
daughter is again subjected to the cool
ing and roasting process already des-
cribed
| She comes home some day in such a
condition of prostration that you be-
come alarmed, and the family doctor
has the difficult task to perform of re-
storing her to health. In this he some
times succeeds after a long struggle,
but very often fails.
If you had only taken the trouble Of
seeing for yourself whether your child's
health was properly cared for at school
all this trouble would have been avoid
ed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-10

This is the only enlightened country
on earth where able-bodied tramps are
permitted to straggle over the land to
live on the savings of the industrious.
In other countries all sturdy beggars
are set at work for the State, the coun-
ty, or the city where they are found.
In foreign capitals the eye is greeted
with long lines of these parasites, with
an overseer, cleaning the streets, build
ing sewers, cutting roads, and taking
care Of public property. The spectacle
may shock an American at first, espec-
tally if some who have added criminal
ity to beggary should appear attached
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-10
Where the Most Drinking is Done.

From trustworthy figures just COM
piled regarding the liquor traffic, it ap-
pears that there are nearly twice as
many drinking saloons in New York
as in any other State. The exact mum.
Der is 23,654. Illinois follows with
16,548, Pennsylvania with 16,1O5, Ohio
with 14,24S and California with 8.4o8.
In Massachusetts, there are only 1856
saloons, with the comparatively insig-
niicant District of Columbia, the seat
Of national Government, there are no
less than 1,105. North Carolina heads
the list with 1905 distilleries, while
New York has only III distilleries. In
addition to these, however, there are
$40 beer breWeries in the State. On an
average there is in the Union one
drinking saloon for every $50 inhabi-
tants. Considering the proportion Of
the population, most of the whisky is
consumed by our brethren in the South,
while nearly all the beer is drank by
the people of the West and North
New Y Ork Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-10
The Grocer's Gift to His Preacher

A Coyington Ky.) correspondent
tells this: ga country merchant visit
ed the city few days ago, and, going
to Cincinnati, purchased from a dollar
store a table-caster, which he took
home with him, and, after putting a
tag on it marked '$14,' made it a pres
ent to a Methodist preacher, whose
church his family attended. The rev.
erend gentleman took the package
home, opened it, and examined the con-
tents. The next day he brought the
caster with tag attached) back to the
groceryman, and said to him: I am too
poor in this worlds goods to afford to
display SO valuable caster on my Ia
BILE, and if you have no objection I
should like to return it and take $14
worth Of groceries for my family in its
stead The merchant could do moth
ing but acquiesce; but fancy his feel
ings!'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-10
THE NEW YEARS DAWN.

By ALLIE ARNOLD.
From our sight the Old Year faded,
In the midnight cold and gray;
Down the pathway. dim and shaded,
Gone for aye.
Gone, and yet the early morning
Whispers of the New Years birth:
All the glowing East, gives warning
To the earth.
Coming coming Hear the calling
OF her voice among the pines.
Where the snow-wreath, in its falling.
Whirls'and shines.
Coming? Yes, her light step clingeth
To the frosty pinioned wind;
Freshly dawning life she bringeth
To mankind.
Now the worlds great heart is beating
With a pulse elate and strong.
Waken, then, and give her greeting,
Glad and long!
Joyous New Year! let thy dealing.
Gentle be, and ever calm,
All the wounds of error healing
With thy balm.
Let the Spring, with roseate finger
Touch the pallid cheek, and start
All the sluggish tides that linger
At the heart.
Paint with Summers richest lustre
Petaled Hower and tasseled weed;
And the autumn grain still cluster
For cur need:
Then, 0 King of Peace and Promise!
Stretch thy bow across the seas;
Make Thy face to shine upon us,
Giving Peace.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-10
Seventy Years.
patient.

John G. Whittier, Americas sweet
bard of freedom, is seventy years old.
Few men are more endeared to Amer
lea than is the Quaker Whittier. All
his life he has been singing the softest
airs that ever touched the heart. In
the darkness of the night, he sang of
the mornings glory; in the battle, he
sang of peace; in the storm he thrilled
the soul with the prospect of victory.
Shine. light Of God make broad thy scope
To all who sin and suffer; more
And better than we dare to hope,
With Heavens compassion make our longings
poor u
This is Whittier, and all need be said
Of him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-10
Do Not Know How to Do Anything


1t is fault of the times that there
are too many persons who do not know
how to do anything; we mean how to
do anything well, for thing not well
done might generally better not be done
at all. We say this is a fault of the
times; we suppose it has been fault
of all times. But we apprehend it has
become more common of late, and is
on the increase. We believe this to be
the source of much of the embarrass.
ment and suffering of which unemploy.
ed people now complain.
| It is astonishing how many scions OF
distinguished stock, young men Of ex
cellent families, brougot up in luxury
and even graduated at high schools and
colleges, are ready and anxious to &C
cept situations in all sorts of business
with almost no salary whatever. But
when you come to find out what thew
can do, it is not almost nothing at all,
but just nothing at all itself that they
can do as 1t should be done They
have no actual training no wholesome
apprenticeship; they know not how to
make themselves useful, but are mere
ly capable Of being ornamental appen-
dages to an establishment, whose room
is worth more than their nominal and
imaginary services.
Then again, in all occupations and
grades Of life, it seems to be growing
more and more difficult to find skilled
labor. Advertise for man to do any
thing, and you will receive a peck or
less Of answers; but sift them all, and
it is very doubtful whether you will
find one man among the numerous ap
plicants who will do the work YOU
want done.
We believe that one cause of this is
to be found in the inventions of the
age. If you want your hair dressed
some of the BARRIERS will ask
You to sit under rotary brush whirl-
ed by machinery The effect, Oh the
whole, of the great number of inven-
lions that have been made, is most ben
e6cial; but at the same time they are
attended by their drawbacks. Where
SO much can be done by machinery the
tendency of the age is to leave every
thing to be done by machinery, and to
infer that personal knowledge and skill
have lost their value.
The feeling which prevails may be
by an anecdote Of a young
college graduate to whom an editor, af-
ter looking over one of his reports, said
''Your pointing and spelling are very
"Why,' replied the aston
ished youth, 81 thought the printer at
tended to those thingsr' Machinery
accomplishes SO much that a tendency
has arisen to leave to machinery the
accomplishment of everything.
1t is melancholy to reflect how many
young, healthy, strong, full-grown men
there are in this country to-day, who,
if asked the great question: "What can |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-10
Wayne county, New York, produce

Wayne county, New York, produces
about two-thirds of the peppermint
crop of the country. It is grown on
black ash swamps which have been
thoroughly underdrained, from roots,
which are planted as hops are. When
cut it is partially dried and taken to a
still where the oil is extracted. The
oil sells from $3.50 to S. per pound,
and when it brings So the crop is a
paying one. About 10000 pounds are
used annually in preparing medicines,
manufacturing candies and making
cordials.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-10

The cranberry crop in Barnstable
Co., Mass, this year was remarkably
abundant and profitable to both grow
ers and pickers. One hundred thous-
and barrels have been sold, at an aver
age price Of S. per barrel, and the
owners of the marshes have paid for
picking and barreling 100000. The
pickers are women and children, and
this sum will relieve many families of
fishermen from the distress that would
necessarily follow the improbable
fishing season. New Jersey will have
to look out for her laurels.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-10

The culture Of coffee in California is
becoming profitable. The plant grows
as vigorously as in the coffee countries
of South America, and yields bean Of
strong aromatic flavor. Central and
Southern California are the regions pc
culiarly favorable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-10

T livery STABLE.--Ben. Jswett is prepared to
business or pleasure on the shortest notice.
Hearse at all times ready to attend funerals.
Stable on Market square, near the Post Office,
KnnnShA WISCONSIN,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-10

D B. WHITAKER & Co, Manufacturers of
IL. Portable & Stationary Steam Engines and
Boilers, Skating and Pullfes, Hand and Power
Tire BenderS Tire Drills, and all other kinds of
Machinery. Also Kenosha Union Thimble
Skeins, Tuyers, Bolster and Reach Plates, Ket-
ties, Sleigh Shoes and Post MaulS. Repairing
done promptly.
Kenosha, Wis, April goth, 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-01-10

7AHNEN BROTHERS, No. u Main St., Keno
Il sha, Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly
on hand well selected stock of cloths, Gents
Furnishing Goods, Ready Made Clothing, Hats
and Caps of the latest styles. Work done and
goods sold as cheap as at any other establishment
in the CITY,
New-York tribune., 1878-05-28
TESTIMONY AT TIE TRIAL.


TIL. blliNtI.
The court room in Jersey City WAS crowded
Yesterday the eleventh dtv ot the trial ol the Rev.
George H. Yo,nurgh VINO j. accused ot poisoning hr4
wife with auImouy. The direct testimony og
Mr. Vo,burch WAS continued. hut Bis state
mcuts were merely rclt"rHtIons Of what lac
said on FRIDAY. III, last sentences were:
Iucvcr put any tartar cm'tic or other poison I'm
any water tea other substance ia anticipation oI my
viic- taking Iucycr pat poison In anything a. any
time
Mr Vo.burrl'- crosse Namuatiou WAS a. follows. 81
became pastor OF the FIrs Bu,st Church. q, Cooper
town. Y y June /. l~1i. WaI.o We lived there had
10 difficulty with nay vic Tuvu 'uf of the attentions,
or fiucird alterations, pald To Miss Many Par,h1Il
did visit her frequently ~ did other mrmh r, o
my church, Is my VII" gave me 90 understand hy her
manner that she dd not uLc it Meyer cok.. uy wife
during "A quarrel growing ont OF this or at other
t,mc | never cprr,spoudcd with Miss Pushal.
aud her photograph is IN tho album at my
Eou,r with those Of others whom hJyc baptized. Ny
wife did not tear mp her photograph, rs j. ia the album
now My wife said she took murpliu" white at CoupcrS-
town. and told Mr. Spadoar and Mtyor Nicdlrr about
H. but that she took il to Inquire my u-cidLcas is
cu,ion OF theirs My wife di not tell me MAT size took
t,c morphine On account Of my attentions 60
Miss PaIsha. Ny uncle, Eugene No-burgh
has written 10 me lately about trial. hut ne did not
ask me now long intended to Nv, with that ms,rubl,
woman remember packing trunl, during the
Centennial. and wanted pillow to put into
IT, used no pro:auc language % my
vile IA any shape manner and dld not use the laU-
ligr testified 10y Mr. Sichlrs. often too, the pow"
dcrr lett by Or. Cornell. ~ Thought they ere harm
lcos. on his second call, Dr. Cornell made statement,
but II takes t"o 10 make a conversation, HAD no
special business with hn after thar. praised his treat
mcut of m1 wife, and did II coust!cutuuslN'
" told MI SpudJuc aud Mayor NlrdI,i,' continue Il
Mr.. Voshurh "romcthn. To ~" .irrt That If my wife
had been poisoned. II done 10y Mr. ~ckcS. did not
believe that she had told some u uN put~htuucr- that
she could not 1--we, the authority of Dr Cornell.
Before the charges was away from homo until late
hour nights yer, seldom. often went home for short
time after meeting with Mayor ScIdlcr and 9th, mem
bcrs 0f my church. | never called NY wife Il ho,
because She did give up her uigh key at my rrurs
| told Mayor Sicdlcr aud Mr SpudOue that she
told she committed an abortion at her
New-York tribune., 1878-05-28
AFALsr REPORT OF An ELOpEMENT

A tclcsraphic dispatch from East Saginaw,
Mich published IitIay, stated that T.augi. Nor
daunt an actor vcll-known in Ncw-York, had
cIoped with Auna daughter Of Edward sarhwcathcr,
resident Of that city. Last year Nj.
Mordaunt was connected with Tie Henrietta
Chanfrau combination and visited East Saginaw
professionally. While there, the report stated.
ne ma0e the acdaaiutancc OF Miss ~tarK"ca1hcr. Mr.
Mordaun l. al present the leading actor N the CaXiOn
Two Orpuaus Company, which performed ia East
Saginaw rcccuiiy l. was during his recent stay in
mat city the report stated, That nc oopcd with Miss
StdTkcWcdtEor
con'ained IN the report, ana states that he
has already instituted legal proceedings agtiust
Tic pqp,r containing article lie declares
that tne story doubtless originated from an
enemy Of hi. ia East Saginaw. lie is not acquainted
with fhc y0uu. lady mentioned IN the article
spencer II. Cone, the business manager OF the com
paIiy, SAYS that the story n cyIdcliIy false.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-28

home in stuyvesant. I not in the habit
Of going in the bathroom 10 ix my wife's med
icines, as they did not need fixing. i NAV
may nave stirred them in the back room. Ny wife had
Mrs. Brakeman a doctor in March and pril, 1877
She aftcrward had Dr. Carpenter then the carvOyant
and then Dr. Cornell. When my wife became very sick
sho would yomiC often, and we would think her dying,
from her bed"
On ms redirect examination Mr. VOsburgh testified
that Miss Mary PaTsball eighteen or twenty OF
ag" he baptized her while stationed at COopeTstOwn,
and ne never her alone in his life. He also testi-
fled that he told Mr. Spadone that his wife committed
only two abOrtiJns.
Henry V. MaIdcrville testified that lie was at Mr.
impossible for Mrs, VOsburgh live through the
next day Tnc defence then offered evidence the
JcIUuh Of Dr. Cornell, which contained his memo
raIida upon Mrs. NOsburgh's This objected
t0 but was admitted. The defence also offered ercu-
lar Published by DE- Cornell, entitled The Ten Com.
Iuiudiucut8," but il was ruled ont
d. AUS. Flint of the Bellevue Hospital Medical Col
IC.c testified fOllONs met DrS. Carpenter Wkin-
son and Foreman Mrs. VOsburgh's house, March 2 I
saw no catiOn tnat Mrs VOsbuvgh had been poisoned
So pUted like person of feeble constitution. When
person gGiicrng from antimOny, which has been adj
luIi. tered for three weeks, and vomiting baa
ta p:ac, daily it would De mpOs br for the stomach
40 recover Immediately its normal condition so as 10 he
a lr To retain food. From the symptoms shown
by Ms. VOsOur5h and her statements, / was
satisfied she was not suffering from antmonv.
The vomiting spells were no doubt produced by nfian-
melton of the stomach" After rev questions ey(;nv-
crnor B,dc announced that the defence would rest lis
side OF the case.
The prosecution then called DrB A. Wa SON. o, Ier.
sry CIV wRO testified in regard 20 the symptoms OF AN.
tIInonial poisoning and rheumatic gout
New-York tribune., 1878-05-28

WASHINGTON, May 27.-COloncl John l..
Gregg sth Cavalry Is appointed 10 act as Inspector Of
certain old buildings aud lumber at the ST. Louis powder
depot general court martial * appointed to meet at
Wets Point EcwYork iIarbor on the 3lHt OF May, or
s soon thereafter as practrabc, for the udl OF phi
vate John H. Senior Company H. battalion OF Engineers,
and such other prisoners may be brought before IT,
The following named officers VIII constitute the court
Captain 4. NJ Miller Corps Of Engineers captain l. |.
Hamburg, Corps Of Engineers; first iAe9trna.t -
Black, Corps Of Engineers; Second Lieutenant W. -.
Fisk. Corps OF Engineers, and Second Lieutenant - W.
ROessler Corps OF EngluccTa Tie last namcd VIII Do
Judge-AdyUcate of the court.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-28
AN ACTORS TEMPORARY INSANITY.

Shirley II. France, an actor whose name
has been identified with sensational drana was found
in "A helpless condition Saturday night In Imrdavc.
near Harlem Bridge aud il was found that prolonged
IutuAic.'iun mad resulted III temporary INSANITY sun
,I,y morning he removed To bellevue Hospital,
mere il was found necessary tu place LIm IN padded
cell lie was sufficiently recovered yesterday 10 return
10 uco iu the hospital. M France, about two months
aso took Il COMPANY 10 Rochester, and while there, m
CONSEQUENCE 81 continued iHoXiCallOp Wa pronounced
insane and placed III the Rochester Insane Ass lum
New-York tribune., 1878-05-28
A SUBURBAN BURGLAR ARRESTED.

The house of John Il. Barre, in Prospect
ave. fremont, was robbed last week Of silverware.
near Forhan and watched the place from Friday after
noon until Sunday. About O'Clock the morning Of
that day the thief attempted 10 take possession OF the
stolen property As lie fled when the officer spoke to
hin Weeks fred two shots after him. whercupOn the
Jn1,,yc uttered deep grOan and fell 10 the ground
Jnc officer searched haf an hour before finding him,
MED as JOnu H. Robinson negro thief wcllknown 70
lie notice OF the Eighth Ward, ana has served terms
lOtL IN the penitentIaIy and at sing Sln9.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-28
p g S 7 s G. r T
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
DISCUSSIONS on TIE CONGRESS.

DISCUSSIONS on THE CONGRESS.
WHO Will REPRESENT ENGLAND-WHAr TIE AN
BAssADORS WILL DO
LONDON, Tuesday, May 2S 1878
TEe Post, in its leading editorial to-day
SAWS that distinct understanding being brought aDou
with Russia Lord Salisbury sill doubtless be the Ing
lis, and count Schcuyaof probably the Russian lI'
uueutiary IN the Congress.
The Paris correspondent Of The 'imc' says II i
that the Congress will come 70 m agreement Oh 'n'
cf o,rt. and leave the settlement OF the details u"
the resident Amba sadors and second Penipotantiaes
the principals meeting again 20 r'lify
7hr PGHg N.trSs -. Petersburg dispatch says % ,,a
Congress vii establish th" general pfihcP'ta W tiu
C,,'T,r'ucc The Ambassadors will then meet at Con-
sfartiuCpl". IT., - ,,,.it.ti,us
Ihe Dliiy Tcicgraph announces that ne lnEutUn9 A. @
r,r, e: Great Iitain TAc uGc. LANDINGS arrived
o. a Count ScnOuYJlOh concern matters lht'i'H't'0
Russia and England The other questions sue! us 'hS
E,s,arabian ana indemnify rcmain for settlement
New-York tribune., 1878-05-28
4 GRLEEBAcK CAUCrs IT FLASHING T0A


WAsHNGroN, May IA paper was c'rcu-
lated to-day in the House requesting all
members in favor of the grccnback cur
rcncy and in favor of retiring National
bank notes, to meet Tonight III the room
of the Judiciary Committee for caucus and CONSUL
tation. The meeting wa, held and was quite well
al TENDED After a spirited contest II was decided 10
take up and press the Fort 1lll. This vote car
Iirl hA only two mainIltN.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-28
PROGRESS OF THE ELEVATED RAILROADS.

Trains on the NeW-1 DIX EIcNattu NdlIIOau
on sunday for the first time ran over portions 0! the
new track from libcrty,t. u Frankia-st and from
Uouston.st 10 West EIcvcuth-st. II expected that
within 4 week trains will regularly the double
track 10 Fnictlst. the bridges which arc now being
put in place being a., that needed 20 the completion
of the line 10 that point The old line followed the
grade of the streets but the track maintains, as
nenfs have been made with the Gilbert Road By which
trains OF both reads will De both lines The new
ulatfOlms are made conform 10 the width OF the G
bert Road cars ana il is said the cars being buit
Tor the NewNOrk Road To be Of the same width 90
those OF the Gilbert Road. Above Ftty-thlrd-St IL ~
thought probable the line Will be built conformity by
Inc va tpn
New-York tribune., 1878-05-28
Az Iy~AyE MANS DELUsIoN.

Herman Kaiser, German bOokblndcr, Of
No 20 Thrdst., IIobokcn. appeared before Recorder
NIcDonougb yesterday, and stated that some person
was attempting 10 poison himself and family. lie had a
small box with him, which lO said contained poison
which had been left in ms house. Upon examination the
box was found 10 contain ground cinnamon. kHl-cr,
who l- insane. ualIurs that every hplccboG IN llE
house contains some poisonous drug. lie arrested
ana taken to The Snake III Asylum.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-28
COLLECrING rEN.ION CLAINs.

b. V. Wolf and Wood +. ogden, both of Mid
Osborn yesterday charged with cceiy,ng
Illegal fccs for collecting pension claims. The complaint
against Wolf was made by Christian Kgeuipf and that
against OGDEN by Emily f. Gibson. The prisoners were
he'd IN 1900 bail u appear for cNauiuatiuu Monday
next Tncy claim that the extra charges for
services which they rendered to the COnpldiuants.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-28
rRoMINENT ARRIVALS.

TrHE trcpuc HoEl-Seuat0g GcOrcc +. hImun0''
~ -r,ucu: Cougrc.. George r. LoTing Oi NHsfch'
att. JItimcr H Jackson, tinted Sta!cs consul NJ nan
"a, ana pliuy Jewell OF HaTtnrl...... tHfa0 Hort
f!hil iyJnar Jaran"se MHlsier al Naslhg tGn 1oo''
MOI and tine Rev lr nixon, ~ ptiA""r,,'
Ir.gJ I..tr, il,l-UuItrd STATES District JIn@G H. ~,
Nhr,c Vermont Dtiseg NopS~-Ge"Tal iItu W
..,ulp Of HoHsS- ENCn1ior =. W. lti
r.cL uf Nrlra,s: Com!nodo" Gcorg" a. Ransom ana FI"
s..r J. g. Nou;~r T.. a.. br'roOl 'i"FAf 'Cu''
lanes H. Wilson, Of ST. IOIi ....... tt''rH h""E iIHIy
pI,rson of Albany Hotd Rli iai H.. M r!,
inra f SlutI pomugp ana William Blisf, General Mana
err oi the Boston anI Alhauy l.; rcai - th'" HI"T
Jof.I-Warp,r Miller. 81 HcTkmcr. y. l....SL N,t'"
P1'-W.L LaaIc President q the Aab"ha ''"''a' I'''
road Comuauy.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-28
TILE PILGRIM sOCIEIY.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, May 27.-Thc annual
meeting Of the Pilgrim society took place this afternoon
The following officers elected:
Pr,s.dc,t-Tnr Hon. William r. Davis, Plymouth.
Vic, yyrsiGcHts-Thc Hon. Jacob H. Loud, Boston the
Hon William VI !iyauts NcwNOrk; ana }. H. Suckucy,
Baltimore.
Nec,,LlFH-W. .. Davenport, Plymouth.
The soclcty II supposed Ia De- the largest IN tHe worm
uuIcr -iug gc st Of officers, II now numbering some
L. 900 members.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-28
LIE kEMpsrEAD RESERVOIR SUIT

The General Term Of the Brooklyn City
Court Yesterday listened 10 the two appeals in the su
Of Kingsley Keency against the City OF Brooklyn, TO
recover Sl7s 900 alleged 10 be due for work done and
pastals furnished for the Hampstead Storage Keser-
sor under contract executed January 8, lS72. The