davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-20
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
The Riot at TOronto-A Disgra cekul
Transa ction.


The Riot at Toronto-A Disgra ceEal
Transaction.
TORONTO, March 10.
ODouovan Rosa arrived here yes
terday forenoon. Having been fore.
warmed that his reception might be un.
comfortably warm il he travelled as far
as the regular station here, he
JUMPED OFF THE TRAIN WHILE In MOTION
At the round house, fell in the mud.
and came within foot of being run
over. He was only accompanied. APP
pasently, by one compairiot. but there
were number of hard looking charac.
ters scattered about the train, who were
supposed to comprise his body guard.
He was spirited away in a cab, and
thus escaped the Orange mob which
was awaiting his arrival at the Younge
street station.
At P. M. FIVE companies of the
Queens Own and four of the Tenth
Royals were mustered quietly 10 the
drill shed LOO yards from st. Patrick
Hall. where the lecture Was to be de.
ligsred. Ooe hundred police guarded
the hall. A mob of 1000 blocked the
corner of King aud Jarvis streets, and
filled East Market Square. Rosa got
mp stairs into the hall without being
recognized. and began to speak at 8
O'Clock upon.
''1RELANDs AND HER TRIALS AND TR1.
UMPHs."
There were but about $50 people pres
ent. most Young Irishmen aud Hiber.
mans. Bhe moment the gas was
turned on in the hall the mob outside
opened fire with stones. and perfect
shower was rained in the windo VS. IN
til the lecture closed at $50. Not
pane Of glass was left. Rosa stopped,
several times, and one of the audience
proposed that they should charge down
stairs and OUT This was overruled,
however. and. the audience waited in
the darkness for the mob to dispense.
At 10:l5 Rosa stole qpietly out to King
street and
PASSED UNoBsERvED. INTO THE CROWD,
And the audience got cut in twos and
threes after him. AT midnight Young
Rsitons were marching. through the
streets, but Rossa's whereabouts were
kept profound secret. Pistols were
not used. though there were hundreds
OF revolyers 10 the crowd. A number
OF persons were arrested for throwing
stoHes.
LArER-At i2;4O the Young Britons
attacked Cosgrose's Tavern, on Queen
street. Cosgro We lisa prominent Irish
Nationalist. The Hotel windows were
mddled and
FIRE rRoM'REvoIyERs WAS BEGUN
From the inside and vigorously return.
ed by the rioters. The police CHARGED,
the mob'with their batons, aud q brisk,
| angagemanti snsnad.. Another. moh
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-20

tbs Canadian mounted police report
bhs Sioux and Nez Perces. who escaped
over the line last year. as being in. ex
esllsnt condition to resume hostilities
in eiae Spring. The mild winter has
been. favorable to them. and they are
il constant Communicates with ro-
wing bands,of Indians on the United
States sids-of the boundary. The re-
rorts that Sitting Bulls band was
starving and wished to surrender, are
wholly untrue. They are feasting on
buffalo. and were never in better fight-
ing trim than now. ea
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-20
TIE LE C r APHlC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES


sherman on the Repeal Of the
Resumption Act.
WASHINGTON, March 10.
The Senate Committee on Finance
to-day heard Secretary Sherman in
opposition to the House bill which pro-
poses to repeal the specie resumption
Act.
The Utah Election Bill
The House Committee ON Terri.
tories to day agreed to report to the
House, with favorable recon- menda.
ton, Representative Lnttrells bill to
regulate elections and the elective fran
chise in Utah. The bill DISTINGUISHES
women. who now have access to. the
polls in Utah.
Subscriptions to- the Four Pes Cents.
The subscription to day to the four
per cent. bonds amounted to $50, 900.
Total subscription to date. SO, s12. 900.
Repeal Of the Bankrupt Law
The House Judiciary Committee to-
day authorized Chairman Knott to pre-.
pare and report to the House bill re.
pealipg the bankrupt law, to take effect
as to involuntary proceedings imme.
diasely after its passage, and as to vol
untary proceedings from and after July
!. 1879.
Train Robbing I'm Texas.
HuTcMANs eTexasl, March 10.
The train due here at 10 O'Clock was
robbed this, morning by four masked
men. The express box was taken aud
the mail plundssed. About fifteen or
twenty shots were exchanged. The
express messenger was wounded.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-20

A. SHORT time since in tie British
Parliament the First Lord of the Ad.
mirality stated, that 80, 172 seamen and
mariners, of the British feet we're men,
beers of the Chnroh Of England. 1.748
4 3reshsterians. 4,l62 Professionals OF
AlAsE determinations. and. $3.50 Ro-
AAa. Cakhdlica sa {fe
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-20

DERSONs knowing themselves TO DO In
IL dgbted TO Hinkey Brothers a. the
Central Hotel will please call at the Hotel
and settle up ~ we have retired frorm the
management of. the House BY attending
to This matter forthwith late patrons Of the
Cents~hwili greatly oblige. -s4a s
HINKEY ,BRoTHERs.
Winnsransca, March A.lS7ss. laRs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21

STREET IMPROVEMENTS. - Much
good has been accomplished in the
third ward by reason Of the extension
of Dayton street, and large tract of
hitherto inaccessible land has been
bro ught nearer town. Much still re-
mains to be done and immediate steps
should be taken to open a practicable
communication between Chicago street
and Park avenue. An alley of mean
dimensions is now the only avenue be-
tween those streets south of the park.
During wet weather this alley is i'm
passable, and in ordinary times it is
unsafe if not impossible for two load
ed wagons to pass. This alley could
De Widened at comparatively small
cost and without the slightest injury
to adjacent property which in fact
would be benefited by this change.
Its advantages to the city at large
would be incalculable. e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
. ours truI
Pleasant Prairie, Nov. 10Th 1878.

MARRIED. --Oct. 81, 1878, at Spring
dale Orange, New Jersey, at the Home
of Mr.. Severed, the brides brother-in-
law, by Rev. J. H. Mari, Allen 7. Ben
nett, of Chicago, Ill, and Jennie Scho-
field Lamberton, of Cedar Falls, Iowa.
The many warm friends of Jennie S.
Lamberton will be sorry to lose her
from the social circles of Cedar Falls,
while congratulating her On her hap
piness and wishing her pleasant paths
and fowry ones all along the future.
She is lively, interesting and an excel
lent woman, and deserves we'll of the
divinity that shapes our ends. We
wish her husband and herself much
joy.-Cedar Falls Recorder, November
IS, 1878.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21

Prof. J. F. Fargo, Of Chicago, will
hold Musical Convention in Kenosha
commencing Thursday evening at the
Baptist Church under very favorable
auspices, as all the older singers are
taking hold with a will to make it a
success, Prof Fargo held a conven-
ton here some fifteen years ago and
those who attended at that time esti-
mate him very highly as teacher and
gentleman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
Ticket to Washington. Philadelphia
or New York and vreturn.

one person to be issued directly to whoever uses
1t, by the Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania Rail-
road, from Chicago to Washington and Return,
OF TO Philadelphia and return, or to New York
and return, via one Of the following routes
No. Chicago to New York and return, via
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
No 2-Chicago to Philadelphia and return, via
Pittsburgh and Harrisburg.
No. 3-Chicago to Washington and return. via
Pittsburgh, Harrisburg and Baltimore.
NO. 4-Chlcag0. to New York and return to
p IN ad Also Baltimore to Washington,
No 5Mehcaoo II to wa Ha arr ,a4 to
Baltimore. Also Philadelphia to New York,
New York to Chicago. Ticket valid to Deem
Der 81, 1873.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
OUR HARBoR.-All thoughtful per-
sons concede that the future prosperi-

OUR HARBoR.-All thoughtful per-
sons concede that the future prosperi-
lty OF Kenosha lies solely in it's manu-
factures and marine. But few peo-
pie are aware of the large amount Of
vessel taxes paid at this port or of the
large number of lake craft that hail
from Kenosha. A glance at the list
shows that all the Goodrich Company's
boats and many others of a similar
character register at this port and the
question naturally arises; Why do
they not winter here? The answer is
our harbor accommodations are to
llil'tV'' for many years the irnprov-
-.ent of the river above the bridge has
been an open question but has never
assumed defnate shape. Abortive
attempts have been made to open a
means Of communication at Main
street bridge but without any 5eneh-
clal results. This now becomes of
paramount Importance if the city
would reap the benefits Of the large
trade that would naturally arise from
having boats on the Kenosha registry
winter here. Ship chambers, sail
makers, caulkers and ship carpenters
would find ample employment while
the retail trade of the city would be
UNNECESSARILY increased. It costs far
less to winter in Kenosha than Chica-
go, yet many boats hailing from this
| place are compelled to 60 elsew here
to find winter quarters. All vessels
registering at this port are supposed
| to pay taxes here and most of them
do, hence the larger the registry the
less will be the burden of taxation on
the people. The presence of large
fleet of vessels every winter, would
materially stimulate many branches
of industry in this city and help tt
lift Kenosha from the unenviable DO
sition she now occupies as lake port
Shall we not see the improvement
AS many as favor the matter say, aye
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
Editor of Ke72oshd telegraph :

Editor Of Ke'aosha Telegraph:
S1R:-May I ask for space in your
paper for the purpose Of a denial. ]
desire to state that an article published
in column of pretended news from
Kenosha, on the first page of last Sat
urday's issue of the Racine Indepe7ad-
eqat, which article aimed at and pointed
to myself and a member of my family,
IS absolutely and utterly false.
Yours truly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
LyceUygl Hall.

Under the above name, Q Public Hall has
been fitted up, in the building known as the old
Episcopal Church, on Market street opposite the
Court House. It's central and quiet location.
and easy access, render in peculiarly desirable
for q Lecture and Concert Hall, afor which pur
pose it will be rented On moderate terms Seat
capacity $50. Apply to H. B. HINsDALE.
OEW12
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
Interesting TO Everybody

&C. WARRINER, Manufacturer of and dealer
in BLACK and COLORED INKS. for Schools and
General Use, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Put up III
Glass Bottles, Warranted not to Fade, Thicker
OF Mould Flows more freely than any in use;
Indelible and Anti Corrosive Not Injured
by Freezing. Being entirely free from Acids,
viii not corrode Steel Pens. school Districts
and others who buy by the gallon will find it to
their interest to try it. Orders respectfully So
licited A. C. WARPINER. Proprietor.
14m3 KeR0Sha. Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
state OF WISCONSIN.
Circuit Court forRlK enOsha County.


John Schmitt and Matthias Hucll, Plaintiffs
Against
Conrad Muntzenberger, Administrator of the
Estate of Peter johnson, deceased, Anna M
Johnson, Wendelin Meyer, Anton WieSkopf.
Edward johnson, William johnson, Anna
johnson. Gustav johnson, and Frank johnson,
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to each and every OF
said Defendants are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of John
Schm1tt and Matthias Huck. with q copy OF
which you are herewith served aud which has
Court for Kenosha County at his office in the
City Of Kenosha. and to serve copy OF your an :
swer on us at our office in the City and County
of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin, within
twenty days after the service hereof. exclusive
of the day of such service, and if you fail to an
swer the complaint as aforesaid the said John
Schmitt and Matthias Huck will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Kenosha, Wis, Oct. 22d 1878.
22w6 BRANDE & THEIRS, Plff's Atty's.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21

Much ado about nothing, will form
the subject of study of Shakespeare
Climb next Friday evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
MARRIED.

LEACH-KINGMA the residence of Enos
Kingman, Nov. 18th, by Rev. S. Halsey, Mr.
w. Fl. Leach, of Somers, and Miss Emma
Kingman, of Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
LII CTURE
BY
DIR. HENRY NJ. FIELD

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Racine, WIS.
Subject =" MY TRIP ROUND THE WORLD y
NOVEMBER 18th, 1878
Tickets so cents, % cents for children under
10. Doors opeu at 7, Lecture to commence at 8.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21

We keep hay for sale by the cargo or
by the single bale, deliverable in any
part of the city. Also loose hay and
Dat and Rye straw by the load.
1tf DIIRKEE 81 Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
CHICAGO C NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r.. II.

CHICAGO C NORTHWESTERN RI.
TIME TABLE,
KENOSHA STATION.
Going South Going North
Arrive. Arrive.
kenOsha Accom- ZOO a. m. 610p. m.
Mail and Passenger8.2 5 a. M. 1924 a. m.
Express Passenger 2.13 p. m. 1877 a. m.
Express 'assenger 5.42 D. M G.54 .. m.
Night PasSenger.. Assam, 1914 b. m.
Frelght :..l.... S.25 q. m: 1910 p. m.
EIe!SnG. .t..'..'.. lZO5 p. m. 1890 D. m.
fIelgnt. $3.50. o.l5 p. m. 9,15 p. m.
Sunday express 2 :43 p. m. 10 IA a. M
The Western train &rriyes11 80 a. N and de-
parts at SD. m.
Freeport Freight arrives at Kenaslla at 8 ar
A. M. ana leaves at 30. F, NJ. gI-.I, y,
TEfOwA' BRD
AS GIBBONS, Agent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18
HOW I'O ORGANIZE GREEN
BACK CLUBS.

Below is simple form for the or
ganiZation of Greenback Clubs. for
the use of any community DESTROYS
of organization. Let the workers in
every town organize at once.
Grcenbuck club:
SEC. |. This organization shall be
known as the INDEpEN-
DENT GEEENBACK CLUE.
SEC. Q. It's object Shall be. to aid in
publishing the principles Of the Green
back party, to The people by getting
speakers. holding meetings. etc.
SEC. 3. Its officers shall be u Presi
dent, Vice President, Secretary and
Treasurer.
SEC. !. Its meetings shall be held
from time to time. ut such times and
in such places rs may be appointed by
the Club, through its executive com
mittee and proper officers.
SEC. 5. The officers shall be elected
every three months, and the first elec-
ton shall be held on the date of the
adoption of this constitution.
SEC. &. The expenses of the club
shall be betrayed by subscription.
SEC. 1. ANY person can hccOilt Il
member Of this Club by signing this
constitution.
SEC. 8. There shall be an executive
committee appointed by the President.
whose duty shall be, in connection
with the President and Secretary, to
call meetings, and attend to other
business Of the Club.
SEC. .. Upon the application Of ten
members of this club Il meeting shall
be called at any time
SEC. 10. This Constitution gan be
amended by two-thirds vote of the
Club present at any meeting.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18
NEEDLESS FOLLY.

Some men are SO infatuated with
their political tythe-masters as to
think what they Say about ssthe mon
ey OF the world is actual common
sense as if such a thing was in exist
ence. The smallest school boy who
ever studied a common arithmetic.
will tell such blind, prejudiced parti.
sans that there is no denomination of
value used by any foreign nation
exactly equivalent to our dollar. Then
why pirate this 'hum strum" idea of
money OF the world longer, when ev-
cry Intelligent man who hears you
use 1t will mentally exclaim, "What
an Ignorant ass, to advance such a
deluisve dogma for argumnt.
All gold and silver metal that cross
eS the water, whether coined or 9TH
erwise, is measured or computed by
the troy pound or some equivalent
standard of weight, and not by the
representative value it bears upon it's
tace; and it make no difference in it's
value to the foreign merchant wheth-
Ell 1t Is shipped in coin or bars, it's
value IS the same. Then why cvin it
and put the people to this extra
expense, when a paper dollar will
answer us well at home and it's coin.
| age is less expensive, and at the same
time, tor purposes of settling foreign
exchanges, we can ship silver and gold
aSflow in bars, and its value will be
fthe same This endless coinage and
recoinage of gold and silver by the
nations of the world is time lost, for
each country that ships it now sell it
by the pound as bullion, and the
country that receives it must bear
the expense of recoining tinto it's
own peculiar standard, and apparently
intelligent men brawl about the
streets inpresence of these facts that
gold is the money of the world. They
could with equal regard for sense and
veracity as we'll class leather, wheat
and tobacco among the moneys of the
world, as these other commodities.
Money Of the world indeed! What
can the Mohammedan in the deserts
Of arabia, or the cannibal in the wilds.
OF Africa know about the American
dollar What even does the British
collier or the French or German
peasant know about the gold eagle
they who never saw one in their
lives? What do we know about the
French. English or German denomi
nations of money! who see SO little of
our own gold as to be hardly able to
tell the different pieces, and the silver
dollar that is worth (as Dingley says)
only 80 cents, is SO scarce as to sell for
l.O3 of gold for curiosity.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18

committee to interfere with the state
organization of the National party
but to assist them in forming q per
| this end the national committee will
furnish weekly lists of councils char.
tered in each state to the executive
committee of that state, if there be q
state organization; and, by the instru'
mentality of this system of councils
secure the organization of states now
unorganized. From these local coun.
ellis the organization of counties, cities
and states will be developed as the he.
cessities of each locality may demand.
The National committee will pub.
lish promptly campaign song book.
and it invites contributions from song
writer's. The songs should be accom-.
panied by the music, or should be set
to popular airs. The committee feel,
that this crisis should bring forth
such songs as similar struggles in be.
half of human rights have inspired.
The committee urges that local or.
CARNATIONS be perfected rapidly, and
that tickets be nominated in localities
where there are spring elections. A
success in a city, or town, or town.
ship, or in village. is often the key
to more important victories. The re.
cent gratifying successes of the Ma.
tional party in local contests in New
York and Pennsylvania are encour.
aging to the workers in the cause
everywhere. These gains in the east
may be equalled and surpassed else
where by active and Jealous work.
The committee respectfully requests
that Greenback and Labor local or.
ganiZations now in existence apply for
charters as National councils that the
uniticatlon of interests secured with
such harmony and enthusiasm by the
Toledo convention may be utilized.
The national committee invites
communications from the executive
officers of all state organizations of
the National party, that there may
be cooperation and harmonious &C.
ton.
All communications should be adj
dressed to
d. 3. STURGEON.
Chairman National Elk. Com.
Toledo, March II, 1878. Toledo, O.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18

the aid of the Associate Press Agent
at Washington, he began to agitatc
the public mind in favor of the intro
duction of the fig, the date, and the
olive. Brief but adroitly worded
notices complimentary to these fruits
Of the East were telegraphed over the
country at lie Dues instigation.
The monthly bulletins Of the depart
ment abounded in poetic descriptions
and Oriental imagery, showing in
many Instances the work of Rogers
pen. Then LIE Due threw off all dis
guise, and candidly invited the
farmers OF New England to give over
the dirty and monotonous work of
hoeing potatoes and grubbing corn,
and recline for the rest of their DAYS
in the shadow of their own fig trees,
eXertlng themselves only so much as
necessary to pluck the swelling purple
fruit and transfer it to their mouths
and the mouths of their children.
In regard to the date tree of which
he had read much in the sArabian
Nights LIE Due saw no reason why
it should not be made one of the most
valuable features of American
orchards. He Immediately sent to
Gen. Stone, in Egypt. and had him
purchase and forward large quanti-
ty Of red date seed. LIE Due is now
engaged in sprouting date seeds on a
large scale in flower pots and old tin
pans. When the young trees are of
sufficient size, he proposes to trans
plant them to the great Colorado
desert, which he hopes thus to redeem
from sterility and make one Of the
garden spots Of the western CONT
nent.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18
SCENE IN NEW YORK.

No work, no food. lie is out all
day. In vain. Searching, searching.
Now he returns. Here $ pa at last:
have you some bread! Ma said YOU
would bring some. Give Tommy a
little bit, papa dear. and little Katy.
too, and the baby, and poor nam.
ma He has no bread and he has
no voice. He seats himself moment.
Rises, and rushes out and the scene
changes.
A man is at pier 81. He wraps
Irvine around his wrists, tying them
together, and plunges into the water.
Officer Morlan drags him out insensi.
BILE. He is brought to life in the
Chambers street hospital. Is cues.
toned. Replies "What could | do:
was furnishing, and my wife and
children had nothing to eat!" And
Sherman screws" and congress
junkets. and little "Tommy.'' and
Katy" and the "poor baby" and
''ma," starve, and the father who
holds them in his heart tries to com.
nit suicide. Four such scenes in
New York city In four days. How
many in the whole republic since
Sherman gave the first turn to the ac.
cursed screw; since the British bond.
holders screwed our currency down.
and screwed into the Jaws Of death
our most worthy and industrious peo.
plea
1t was, indeed, an evil day when.
having driven out the bayonets and
bullets of England. we suffered her
screw system of debt and interest.
and monopolies of lands. and mines.
and everything else, to settle down
upon US, and practically re.enslaye us.
The work before us now is to root ont
her accursed spirit from among us:
TO strike down from power every man
who adheres to her abominations. It
Is formidable work, but there is an
upheaying all around strong enough
to accomplish it. From the forests
of Maine to the steppes Of Texas.
from the Atlantic seaboard to the
Pacific slope the earth is shaking I'm.
der the feet Of the old corrupt parties.
Themselves and their English nro.
clivities and English bondmasters
They are all in one boat, and bound to
the bottom.