davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18
WEATHER REPORT.

1xouAT1oNs FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
d,c Atlantic States, higher pressure. warmer
southerlY winds, shifting to cooler NORTH
west and northeast, cloudy weather, and
FREQUENT rains, followed in the northern
norton By clearing weather.
For the South Atlantic States, falling and
stationary followed by rising barometer,
ne,rly stationary temperature, southeast to
southwest winds. shifting in the northern
nortion to cooler Dorthcasterly, cloudy or
partiv cloudy weather, and frequent rains,
will prevail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18

PEACHES. PEACuES.-PIzzISI has fire 10: Of
this delicious fruit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18

though the furnace be heated seven times
hotter than its wont. Learn how sublime 0
thing it is to suffer and be strong-aye, to
suffer that you may be strong. I under.
stand your proud impatience, and how you
sometimes sadly murmur:
Art is long and time is feeting,
And our hearts though stsut and brave.
Still Ike mufled drums are beating
Funeral marches to the graYe.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18

PURE CREAM and PURE IcE-CREAM at ColuM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18
LOCAL MATTERS.

CHURCH NoTEs.-At the First Baptist
church Rev. J. c. Long. ID. D.. preached in
the morning very Instructive and impress
siyc sermon. Five persons were received
into the church by letter; one was received
for baptism, and the right-hand OF fellow
ship was given 10 two.
At the Grace-Strcet Baptist church in the
morning Rev. r. S. punnaway, D. D.,
preached a very acceptable sermon. One
candidate received the right hand OF fellow
ship.
Al the Lcigh-Strcet Baptist church the
pastor preached in the morning and eve
ming, and baptized two persons at night.
Rev. S. 4. Steel preached to the children
al the Broad-Street Methodist church Sum
dav morning.
At Clay-Strcet Methodist church on Sun
tlav eight persons were received into the
fellowship OF the chUrcb-onc on profession,
and seven by certificate.
Rev. Mr.. HalStead preached at S:15 2. NJ.
al Oregon church.
At the Manchester Methodist church two
persons were received on profession OF Faith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18

Read advertisement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18

WANTED, A GERMAN GIRL, about
w fifteen to eighteen years OF age 10 assist Ia DC
Ing GENERAL HOUSEW DIRK, and to 20 ia;o the
country two aud a half miles from the city. Must
come well RI recommended. Apply Ia
BODEKER BROTHERS.
10 1927 No, l444 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18
rYAupIToR,s OFFICER
RICHMOND, VA, June Is, 1878.
ITO BONDHOLDERS.

The tra nsfer books Of the BONDED DEBT Of the
city OF Richmond Win be closed on she goth Instant
j. D. ROYSTER.
10 14.lO Auditor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-18

SITUATION WANTED By A YOUNG
- MAN. Not particular as 10 Kind Of work. Is
fully competent to take charge of farm. Best re-
fercnces given. Addre.s IL" care Dtspdtch ofce.
je 1885
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
A SPECTACLE.

What spectacle nation trying to
brand with dishonor it's highest chosen
rulers upon the testimony of q self
confessed perjurer, the champion liar
of the age! Here are men accusing the
chief officials of a Republican Admin
istration, mainly on the evidence of
person whose sc0undrelism is so palpa-
BILE and complete that neither those
who place him on the stand nor his
own counsel have the slightest idea
wha} unexpected and inexplicable per-
jury he may at any time commit in Or
der to dodge the penalties of law for
forgeries and perjuries already COM
mitted. What will calm and clear
eyed history have to say of the party
and the men who have commenced a
proceeding at once most scandalous
and most dangerous, on the strength of
stories told by such a witness at this:
New York Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

THAT man who is scrupulously po-
lite and respectful to all women in
public, but habitualIy saves coarse
manners and vulgar language for his
own wife and daughters, is no gentle
man. He is only an imposter. The
young man who oils his hair, puts
sweet odors upon his pocket handker-
chief. and bows with charming ele-
gance to Miss Arabella Spriggins and
her lady friend. and goes home to sneer
at his mother, disobey her wishes, and
treat her with familiar discourtesy, is
a pinchbeck imitation only of a gentle
man. Genuine good manners and gen.
tie breeding should begin at home. AS
a rule, the men in a community who
are the. most trusted are the best men
at home. When a man opens his trent
gate, only to meet his wife's face at the
door radiant with pleasure, and hears
the shout from the eager children,
Papa is coming" it is safe as rule, to
lend that man money. He is honest,
and will pay it if he can.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
{ NUMBER 4.

from the position of preacher to that
body for the next year, and Pres. Seel-
We, of Amherst College, was put in his
place.
The vote was taken on the distinct
ground that Mr.. Murray does not rep
resent the Congregationalists, and pas
sages from his last Sundays sermon
were read in proof Of his un6tness to
speak for them. Does that look as if
the old propositions were fading out
into a vacuum Of ideas in this ancient
seat of Christian doctrine? Prof. Bar
bour, of New Haven, in his speech at
the big supper in Faneuil Hall, We'd
nesday night, repudiated with empha-
sis the notion that it is the special mis-
sion of Congregationalism to be a sort
of 'chronic concessionism. with no
particular convictions which it cares
enough about to defend OF insist upon"
And the ringing applause that greeted
the remark showed that it spoke the
general sentiments hereabout.
/ should like to tell you more about
that splendid feast of eloquence and
creamed strawberries in Faneuil Hall,
probably the most brilliant and high
toned gathering Of the season in these
parts. But your "Grote'' of course will
dip his pen in his most gorgeous adjec-
tiVes when he touches that part Of the
week, and [ should only belittle it in
comparison.
One of the new lions which every
visitor to Boston nowadays must not
fail to see is
WELLESLEY COLLEGE.
which ranks now as one of the fore
most schools, intended for ladies ex-
clusively, in the country; and possess
es what is said to be the most elegant
building devoted to female education
in the world. The splendid fete given
by Nh. and Mrs. Durant at the college,
the other day, drew thither a very
large and select cOncOdrse, including
many Of the most distinguished people
in and about Boston. It was de-
|lightful day, and everybody came away
enthusiastic. Returning in the evening,
Massachusetts, Senator whispered in
my ear, well, we have had a good day,
and | guess about all Of us have made
up Jul LllIIu UlIttL we WOulu IdGll0I I'll"
vide our pile with Durant than see
this thing go down."
Of course anniversary week could
not pass off properly without the ele-
giant and hospitable Mrs. Sargent OPP
ening the doors of her Chestnut Street
mansion for some special and signal
PERCEPTION" This time she offered us
Whittier, and we eagerly went hoping
to shake hands with the dear, good
man, whom from childhood we have
read and loved. The poet, however,
had caught wind of the trap laid for
him, and staid away! Gle is SO exceed
ingly shy said our graceful hostess
in explanation. But other notables
were there, as Longfellow, Holmes,
Mrs. L. N. Child, G. W. Curtis, Bron-
son Alcott, 0. B. rockingham, DR..
Hedges, Judge Putnam, FL. g. Spald-
ing, Gov. Rice, Dr. Joyce, c. p. Cranch.
the poet, and others of less celebrity.
But my letter stretches out too long
and | must stop short.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

About the last of May a herd of buff
faloes made an Eruption upon the gar
dens of the settlers near the Little
Big Horn river, in Montana, trampling
them badly. The settlers reported the
affair at Fort Custer, in that vicinity,
and on the 25th, about noon, great
herd was seen on the high ground be-
tween the Big Horn and Little Big
Horn rivers. As they approached the
fort the soldiers were permitted to at
tack them (not having any buffalo
meat for several days., and, with the
assistance of some of the settlers, sew
enty Of the herd were killed. 1t was
rare sport for the soldiers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
For the Telegraph
EEDEnTE r.


EThQugh the Mothers voice was silent,
and her child she could not hear
.Andtardy messages delayed, to bring
the1loyed ones near
"a score Of tender mother hands, and
gentle faces turned
With,eager Watchfulness Of love. to where
Deaths fever burned
Nor gentlest ministries Of care, were
dor,onei moment Ger,
Till the little suffering pilgrim had
freaohed the other shore.
.Andhe whose path is thickly marked
with crosses hard to bear
The tenderest chords OF human love, this
anguish did not spare.
Bat in his deep affection, he has
learned the meaning well
OF that questioned the "Neighbor3 and
the answer he can tell.
And from our patient Darling one, this
b0nediction sweet,
The grateful smile, and loving word
.did.0ft and Oftrepeat.
'''You have fulfilled Christ's laws of love
in doing this for me,
This knowledge, best of all rewards,
to, you shall ever be-"
F. ID.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
RALPH WALDO EMERSON.

Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emerson, as he ap-
pears in these days, is pleasantly de-
scribed by writer in the Herald, of
Boston. His spare features are sharp
ly outlined, his thin gray hair stray
giles over his head, his clear eye twink
les with every amusing utterance, his
air is that of student. an inquirer
He has a frank cordiality, which is
charming; he listens to you as if you
were teaching him, nothe you, and you
forget that you are in the presence of
our first American writer, and talk
out your thought as to your own broth
er. Mr.. Emerson is quoted as saying
that he chad written nothing for sew
eral years his "work was done"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
D. 3. BENEDICT, A. F.ARR,
Clerk. Mayor

On motion of AID Reed, the sum of
$5.42 was allowed w. c.. Dawson for
taxes enormously paid by him.
Ayes, Zahnen, Schend, Reed, and
Williams.
Nays.
Bill Of T. W. Beckman presented for
balance due him on salary as city
clerk for A. D. 1876.
On motion, referred to finance com
mittee.
On motion of Aid. Zahnen the sum
OF 2.2O-1o0 dollars was allowed to
Adam Gitzen-his former bill being in
error to that amount.
On motion of Aid. Williams, the re-
port of. Andrew Scoffen relative to
disputed draft, was referred to COM
mittee, heretofore selected to adjust
the matter.
The following ordinance was pre-
scented by Aid. Reed, and on motion of
Aid. Williams, the same was approved
and adopted by the following vote I'M
der suspension of rules.
Ayes, Aid. Zahnen, Schend. Reed,
and Williams.
Nays.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
ORDIN ANCE.

proved by Mayor.
ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained by the Common
Council Of the City Of Kenosha.
Sec. i. That the Chicago & North
western Railway Company, or the
Chicago & Milwaukee Railway Com
pany be, and hereby are permitted and
empowered to lay railroad track, and
use and operate the same through and
over such portions of the public streets
and alleys OF the city of Kenosha as
are hereinafter designated, towit: Com
mencing Oh Pearl street in said city,
at the present terminus of the track
of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way on said street, thence easterly
along said Pearl street, and across in
termediate streets and alleys to a point
near the west line of shops Of Edward
Balm, thence over and along or across
the property Of said Balm to Main ST.,
thence across Main street and along or
across any other intermediate streets
and alleys east to Lake Michigan and
the Kenosha harbor.
SECTION 2. The powers and author
ity hereby given are conferred upon
the following conditions:
list. Said company shall adopt as
far as practicable the same grade for
their road-bed as that Of said streets
and alleys over which they pass.
| I'd. Said company shall not erect
any buildings orStructures within said
streets or alleys, save only the usual
track OF railroad and necessary
bridges, culverts, and sideways.
3D. Said company shall locate, use,
and occupy and Operate said railroad
trac'r, in such manner as not to inter
fere with the ordinary uses of said
streets and alleys. and shall keep the
Fstreets so used and occupied in good
and perfect repair as streets, so that
the same may be used by citizens with
all ordinary vehicles.
SECTION 5. Nothing i'm subdivision
three of section of this ordinance
shall prevent the said company from
constructing, and said company is
\ hereby authorized to construct q bridge
/ of trestle work, or ether suitable style
! of bridge, extending from the crest OF
4 the hill on Pearl street near Chicago
! street, angling Northeasterly to the
!I,orest Of the hill just west of Main
4 street, provided that such bridge on
! tEeStle work be constructed north OF
| the present travelled track Of said Pearl
4 street, and SO as not to Interfere with
/ the practical use and efficiency of said
/ Pearl street. ..
| Approved June II, 1878.
| Attest:
! ID. 3D. BENEDICT, A. FAIR.
Clerk. May0r.
/ Aid. Schend moved that the poor
anaster( AID. Reed be instructed to take
| the reoeipted bills, representing mon
ey's paid by the city, and present the
Same to the Board of Supervisors OF
milwaukee, county for immediate pay
anelat. Seconded and carried.
1 On motion of Aid. Zahnen, the
Chairman OH Public Grounds was in
strueted to procure printed sign boards
warming people against picking or re-
moving flowers, plants, or shrubery,
from the cemetery grounds All per-
SONS found violating the law relative
to the above matter will be arrested.
ON motion of Aid Schend. the sum
OF $500 was appropriated to W. E.
Reed. (Harbor master) to defray ex-
penses in obtaining list of vessels reg
istered from Kenosha.
On motion Board adjourned.
ID. B. BENEDICT, Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
COMMON COUNCIL.
official Proceedings.
ADJOURNED MEETING, }
AUDITING BOARD, :
JUNE ~, 1878. J

Anmeselt -~Mavor Farr, and Aid. Zah-
mem, :Sohend, Reed, and Williams.
Committee to whom was referred
bills of Drom>&. Hale, Fire Dept. so cts,
ERaGper .S2A25, report the bills correct,
and recommend payment Of same.
On mutton Of Aid. Zahnen, these
bills We've, allowed by an unanimous
vote. @ M
On motion, Of Aid. Reed, further
tifne was granted to committee Of IN
veStig&tion, relative to the draft of
s27,9 in hands of .. Head. y
Aid. Reed stated to the board that
the trustees of the Fire Department
recoanan ended that the city allow the
Chief Engineer, of Fire Department.
some compensation for services, and
suggested the sual, of SIS as a reasona-
bic compensation.
Aid Williams moved the reconsid
Grafton of the vote lby which the sum
of 5000 w.as allowed Mrs. Jaeger fol
care Of paupor, t0tto D. Gabulsen
Seconded sandGaGliad.
Aid. ZahGen then moved that the
sum Of $500 be allawed Mrs. Jaeger
in full compensation for services in
taking care of Otto Dt Gabulsen, said
sum of $500 being iialfull for all de-
mands against the city. Seconded.
Ayes, Aid Sehend, Reed, Zahnen,
and Williams.
Carried by urRaniM ouSTOte.
AID. Zahnen moved that the sum of
$3.50 be allowed DIR. A. Harr for medi-
cal attendance and saprgalg in case of
otto D. Gabulsen, ia paiupes), said sum
of 1898 being in fun of. al demands
against the city, ON account of said
Otto D. Gabulsen. Seconded
Ayes, Aid. Zahnen, Schand, Reed,
and Williams. Unanimous vote.
Aid. Zahnen moved that the sum of
$40 be allowed DR.. Neweonnlb in full
for services in case of Otto ID. rGabul-
sen. Seconded.
Ayes, Aid. Zahnen, Schends Reed,
and Williams. Carried.
Aid Reed presented the folSoWing
resolutions:
Resolsed; That the salary of Chief
Engineer of Fire Department of the
city of Kenosha be, and is hereby fixed
at $4,000 FOR the year 1878.
w. e. Reed.
On motion of Aid. Zahnen, the resO-
luton was adopted by unanimous vote.
On motion of Aid. Williams, Alder.
men Schend and Reed were appointed
a committee to draft ordinance regu-
lating duties of Chief Engineer.
Aid. Williams moved that the bill
Of j. Y. Quarles bealloWed. Amt. $156.
Seconded and carried.
Aid. Reed moved that the marshal
be instructed to notify A. Citizen to.
furnish a bond to city, for faithful
performance of duties of lighting
lamps.
Seconded and carried.
Bills presented, certified to be COR
rect by street supervisor.
M. Stahl, S&B $1s.75
Chas. Zalter, g 900
On motion of AID. Williams above
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
REGULAR MEETING OF
AUDITING BOARD,
JUNE II, 1873.

Present Mayor Fanr, Aldermen
Zahnen, Schend, Reed. land Williams.
Minutes Of Last regular meeting, and
intervening special meetings Wereread
and approved. as e. aa iaa
A petition was presented asking that
gas posts be erected at,corner of West
and Pomeroy streets, and at corner of
Dayton and West streets
On motion of Aid. Zahnen, the same
was referred to committee or: gas.
The committee to whom was refer
red the matter of drafting ordinance
defining the duties of Chief Engineer
of Fire Department, reported the fol
lowing ordinance and moved it's adop-
ton. eaa T@ nss
On 1nobion, the same was adopted by
unanimous vote, and was approved by
Mayor. to -s @a#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
ORDINT ANCE.

SIC. i. Be it.ordained by the Com
aaon Council of the City of lEenosha,
That Section N O. Three of Ordinance
No. Seven of the Revised Series, be,
AMID the same lis hereby amended to
read as follows: H1
SECTION 8. lit shall be the duty of
the Chief Engineer, on oc before the
fast Monday, lin November lin each
year, to report to the ComEnGn Council
the condition of the engines, hose
hook Il ladders. buckets, and other fire
apparatus, and the buildings i'm which
they are kept. And also to recommend
such additions alterations and Improve
memts to the samne, as he may deeIn.ex-
pedient. And he shall report to the
council the names of all persons mhc
| shall have been elected members of tine
different companies.
1t shall also behis duty to take
charge Of the fine engines, and all
other property and apparatus belong
| ing to the Fire Department of the city
OF keaosha when mot in actual service
and keep the same at all times inn good
condition for Immediate use. And it
shall be his further duty as often as
once a month, to report to the Common
Council all debts contracted for naa-
tefials used in and about the engines
and other apparatus of said Fire De
partmept, and for all Tabor necessarily
performed by others than himself, foa
repairing said engines and apparatus
for such services he SHALL be paid the
sum of $50 per year, to Zoe paid in equal
instruments at the egad Of each and
every quarter.
SECTION 2, Ordinance No. go, Of the
revised series is hereby repealed.
Approved-June II, 1873.
Attest:
d. 3. BENEDICT, A. F.ARR,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
There have been % attempts as as

There have been % attempts as as
sassinating European and American
rulers during the last 30 years. The
Duke of Parma and Prince Michael,
of Seryia, were the only Old World po-
tentates that fell, while the Presidents
of the United States, Peru, Bolivia,
Ecuadar and Paraguay were slain.
President Hayes will attend the
meeting of soldiers and sailors of the
civil war at Newark, O., July %. 1t
will be the anniversary of the death of
General Mcpherson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
BosToN, MASS, JUNE II, 1878.

MY DEAR DOCTOR:
I have had it in mind to drop you a
line from my vacation post at the
Hub" but have found my thne pref
ty we'll crowded with the many inter
esting things that claim attention here.
Finally it has just occurred to me that
this slip, which [ have cut from The
Ad0a?2oe Of June 10, would perhaps
please many of my old Kenosha Coun-
ty friends. If you also think 50, per
haps you will give it a place in The
TELEGRAPH.
Hoping you are we'll, / am
Yours as Ever
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

bills were passed under suspension Of
the rules.
Bill of ADAM Citizen, for lighting
lamps for month Of May, was on mo-
ton allowed. Amt. $4,000.
On motion OF Aid Zahnen, Board. adj
journed.
D. B. BENEDICT, City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
KENosHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JUNE p 1878

After its passage, the same was APP
proved by Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-07
AGLOOuy CONVENTION.

The Democratic Convention which meets to-day
nj Pennington NJ j., to nominate n candidate TO
represent the IYth Congressional District Of that
State will be gloomy assemblage Warren Will
probably send full delegation, because most OF the
leading Democrats Of that county are now out on
bail But after all, the world has not so bright a
look for those statesmen as IL wore while they
were merrily stealing tho peoples money without
any thought Of a hereafter. And then the Board
of Chosen Freeholders about TO reopen their in
vestigations and this will agitate other statesmen
with forebodings of arrest and imprisonment and
will naturally make them wish they hadn't done it,,
or at least hadn't done it so careessly. There is
uneasiness, too, among the statesmen Of Hunter
don who have been conducting the affairs Of
that county ON business basis of the
same sort. Some Of them, it is true,
escaped Indictment not long ago, because a Demo-
cratic Sheriff bad picked out pliabe Grand Jury for
the occasion But they feel in their bones that the
example OF Warren County will be infectious as the
measles; that their frauds must be uncovered.
and that q heavy criminal business must soon begin
in the Hunterdon County courts. And then in
Sussex, the burdensome taxation. tho grow
ing debt and the frequent defalcations of
town collectors are not facts to which Democratic
rulers point with pride; while in Somerset, the kind
of Democracy which breeds such chieftains as the
Hon. Alyah A. Clark and Daniel Cory, Esquire, is
not liable to be encouraged IN hilarity by the APP
proach of genuine tidal wave Of reform.
Altogether, it would DO hard TO match the conn
ties which constitute this Banner Democratic
District for local misrule and organized pilage.
or course there is no fear that this convention will
be mitten with any penitental sorrow for the past
mlsdoings of its delegates or their constituents
But the exposures in Warren, tho break up which
a. cerfgin IN Gonna i'm UuuterdOn, the or
ganization Of political vigilance committees
by plundered Taxpayers, and other sGgges-
tons Of the Day of Judgment will have
a tendency to make the occasion an uncommonly
serious one The only proper course for the conven-
ton under these depressing conditions is to renOml-
nate tho Hon. Alyah A. Clark who has been under
indictment himself, and who therefore knows how
to sympathizo with his acknowledgements in dis
tress,