davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-16
Obituary.

Died in this city on Tuesday evening
the Il instant Col. Frederick S. Lowell.
Col. Lowell was born in Palmyra
New York, in the year 1916 and was
about So years Of age at the time of his
death. He was educated, studied Law
and was admitted to the bar in his ma
tive State. Came to Southport Sep
TENDER 1887, and commenced the prac-
tice of his profession. He was mem
Der of the Council of the Territorial
Legislature at Madison in 1047 and 49,
4S. and was a Delegate in the first and
also in the second Convention to form
a State constitution and a member of
the State Legislature in 1857 and 1858.
Was appointed in 1858 one of the com
missioners to revise the statutes of the
State of Wisconsin.
When the war of the rebellion broke
out he enlisted and was appointed in
the SD Regiment Of Wisconsin Lieu
tenant Colonel, and when the war
closed was breveted Brigadier Gener-
al for his faithful and daring perform
ance Of his duty, during his service,
Col. Lowell was appointed Post Master
of Kenosha under President Andrew
Johnson and held it nearly two years
when he resigned.
AS a lawyer Col. Lowell was among
the first of the State. His conclusions
of law were hardly ever questioned; as
citizen he was social and friendly
He leaves one daughter to mourn his
loss, who is residing in Chicago and
has been with him and administered to
his wants much of the time during his
last sickness. The funeral services
will be held this Thursday morning at
1890 o'clock from the Grant House.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-16

JOHN ELK1Ns, of Racine, long ago
of Kenosha, has been adjudicated bank
rupt Oh his own petition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

II that was not q cool operation. We should like
to know " That is Nov the Buckeye State owe
to let the darkey have his own way ,and II there
is anything In the shape Of l,,w left for steam
boats they intend to have portion OF the 20 me-
Taken as q WhOle we consider 1t barafaced
attempt a. sWindi1ng and that the perpelLFfattoT
owes the State debt that can only be lIduidated
by residence in Allegheny City for some time
to come.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 5.-The Katydid. Capt; Wood
burn, passed down at noon to-day. stoppinR
place in the mail line from yicks burg to Arkan-
sas City, The new Henry Frank passed down
at sunset; with 1000 tons, laying up IsW honrs
Dean. The latter was 15o miles below here yes yes
terday With tiers qf cotton % On hef Wc
She 9ok 1000 h4s ct Hee9 fde he n eep
The Hard Cash, from 100 miles up the White
river. brought in 500 bales cotton to Day sIi Sne
river to New Orleans, 50 per bale.
The shreveport down ct dark draTnG aTa dragee 1ee
over several crossings. but lost no time' except
In sounding. -
Boiler Inspector jas. Ralston Is well OF the
fever and on duty. He lost his wife and SON.
rushing business Is going on among COTTON
men and merchants; over 1000 bales OF cotton
have been sold since Saturday, and receipts IN
Memphis Avalanche, October z:
The repairs Of the City Of Augusa WI WI soon soon
be com pleted She will enter the White river
trade about the fifteenth Instant and VIII be the
regular weekly packet throughout the se4son' on
got In at il 80 last night; discharged here few
packages and left with 1zoo tons of freight and
10 passengers for New Orleans and intermedt-
ate points.
MI J. G. Cammer formerly assistant river
reporter of the Avalanche, has accepted the po-
sition as river editor of the Herald.
by Telegraph
RODNEY Nov 9.--To J. B. Woods. No. 1o4 Com
mon street: Anchor Line steamer Belle Of
Shreveport will arrive Monday morning.
J. @. COGHILL, Master.
BAYOU SARA, Nov. 9.--To J. A. Aiken: Arrive
tonight: quarantine OF Avoyelles raised; two
feet of water at Shaggy Point. thirty inches out.
O. w. STtNDB. Master Bonnie Lee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Saturday. November 10. 1873 }
Arrivals.
Martha, Isabel Emma Irvine. }. W. Cannon,
Eva. Mary Ida, Henry Tete, Thompson Dean'
Bonnie Lee.
Departures.
Martha, Isabel. Emma Irvine. Eva, mary laa,
Belle. Henry Tete }. W. Cannon, Natchez, Ber-
tina, Alexandria. -.
Tas Arrive.
Martha Isabel Emma Irvine. Alvin lower
coast; j. W. Cannon. E. J. Gay. Bayou Sara
Eva, Belle. Whisper, Mary Ida, upper re oqass 50
Louisville Henry Frank, Maggie Burke Jewel.
ginoinat Belle of shreyeport james % H4WIard. VIai
hurg. ID. Stein John Wilson, Ouachita; Big
Sunnowet, Opelousas.
stage Of the Rivers.
Dailv telegraphic report Of the stage of water
st various points with changes. In the "a hours
ending yesterday at .. m.
i.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

0UAgEEETA RIVER

MERCHANTS AND PLANTERs INDEPEN-
- DENT LINE
Leaves TUESDAY. November 49, at D. m
r. =, FOR MONROE TRENTON AND
EssE4sz=zszs' rivers-The new and splendid pas
sengsr steamer
CLARA s..
". Wenzel master
will leave positively as ADORE For freight or
passage apply on boa or to
g. J. WINBURN. 80 Natchez street.
2. s.-Will sign through bills lading to
trenton and Monroe. nOg
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
BT TEA hE BOATS.
NJ ErE

REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET.
Leaves on Monday. November II. at q. m
IT, r. FOR MATCHES. VICKSBURG,
sszE#zsss5 G@reen,ye @ Arkap9lis, Terrene He He,
splendid passenger steamer
THOMPSON DEAN,
jas; I'LL Pepper. master, Frank Beck, Jr., clerk.
to all way and bend freight. For freight or pas
sage ajPRHZN jRHNE4 e D2aFa c 13RK 81 K m street.
nolo o. Z. WAYNE, LOG Grayier street
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET,
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. Nov. 20, at o. m.
IT, b. FOE MATCHES, VICKsBURG,
Asassss Greenyille, Arkauolis, Terrene, He
- lena, Memphis and the bends-The
hrsb CLASS freight and passenger steamer
CHAss II. CHOUTEAU,
W, Fl. Thorwegan master,
-.,,, ,o Geo. Miltenberger cerk.
Coast town end bend freights solicited and
=, PasssengsE a yt recommendations FIRST GLASS
Through bills Of lading signed to Pine Bluff
River and Texas Railway. via Arkapolis, Ark
and to Little Rock ind stations ON the Mem phis
1 '0 Rs RRooRET ooaREET e ohRfER hhRRPsaRd xaahs arh
REGULAR MEMPHIS AND BEND PACKET
Leaves ON WEDNESDAY Nov. 10. at .. M.
IT, - FOR -NATCHEZ, VICKsBURG.
I4sszgs5 c. Greenyille, ArBapolls, Terrene, He,
60 lena, Memphis and the Bends.The
first class freight aud passenger steamer
HENRY FRANK,
J. Frank Hicks master ALI. Grissom clerk,
will leave as above
Coast, town and bend freights solicited and
promptly attended 10.
Passenger accommodations FIRST GLASS
and RATES LOW.
Through bills of lading signed be Pine Bluff
and stations on the, Little Rock, Mississippi
River and Texas hallway, via Arkapolis. Ark.
and TO Little Rock and stations on the Memphis
~ oeao '''' BROOKETT ri & W GARRER gRfSl heenfs nff
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
Arrived

Steamer Georgia Munoy, Lippert, from Mobile to G
M Soria-New Basin
Steamship New Orleans Haisey, from New York,
I'd inst to A Moulton-2d dis
Steamship Gen Whitney, Freeman, from New York
I'd inet to Whitney &co-AIgiers
Schr Mercedes, Berso l8 days from Campeohe, to F
Camerden-Pic Tier
sloop Two Brothers, ssmerio, from Lower Coast to
nastar--yd dis
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
OTFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |

DTFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, I
November 10. 1873.
Cleared yesterday.
Brit steamship Jennie Otto, Purvis, for Liverpool
l. La COmbe Sco
Steamer Georgia Munoy Lippert, for Mobile
G M Soria
Schr Susan Scranton Stark, for Havana
Jos Kelley
Sohr Robt Ruff, Briggs, f.r Cienfnegos-
Jos Kelley
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
HEADQUARTERS LADIES PEABODY
Auxiliary Association,
New Orleans, October 81, 1878.
LADIES' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

MRS. JOHN B. LAFLTTE. Chairman.
First District-Mrs. W. @. BLACK.
Second District-Mrs. J. P. SARRAZIN.
Third Dietrict-Mrs. J. +. GIRAULT.
Fourth District---Mrs. ". T. HARDIE.
Fifth Distriet-Mrs. A HIRSOH.
SIKH Distrct--Mrs. J. TARLBTON.
Seventh District Miss NJ. DEEVES.
AL applications for assistance to the Ladies'
Executive Committee must be made in writing,
giving the district In which the applicant re-
sides; also, street and number Of residence.
These applications shall be made through the
Postoffice, which shall be- directed as follows.
For First Distriet-Postoffice box 253
For second District-Postotfioe box 292.
For Third District-Postoffice box 312.
For Fourth District-POstotfice box 381.
For Fifth District-Postofffce box AL
For Sixth District -Postofflca box 473.
For Seventh District-Postoffice box 482.
All such applications will receive prompt at
tention. No calls Or applications at headquar-
ters or the private residences Of the members
of. the association will be received or enter
tanned. -
oc22 I'M sAM'L CARTER, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
WEEKLY RED RIVER PACKET.
gsPELDUBA@e

REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
Leaves every TUESDAY, at s .. m.
kE5ssa4aa sas. Port Barre, Simmsport, Churoh~
@Ansa@@Ha7R@ vile. and all landings on the Coast
Atchafalaya River and Bayou Courtableau-Tha
new. light draft steamer
FANCHON,
Fl. .H, Broad master. r. John, clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap~
ply on board or to
BRITTON & EPPLER, 90 Gravier street.
oe8 If
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
Ez as A. sS EsH
E5H4EsF& "a IS .
STEAM TO BREMEN.

<gFf%R5 The splendid new AL iron British
ss4aAaallE2s1zzs y @s4aAaalE41zzs steamship
KENSHNGTON,
Henry Bait, commander,
is now loading for the above port. at foot OF
Josephine street, Fourth District. Having q
large portion Of her cargo engaged, she Will
have dispatch. For 1, fregh ht Of cotton apply to
FRENCH IL CO.. Agents,
NOS '78 1y % Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
LIVER POOL.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN q. g, LHNn

sgETSR. The steamship
$3.50 MARION.
Jones, Commander.
will sail on Or about November 16. 1878. from
wharf foot Of Esplanade street. .
VIII receive cotton and sign through bills
lading for the Continent between Havres
Cronstadt.
These steamships being of light draft. win
cross the bar OF the Mississippi at ali ffnnss
without detention.
For freight apply TO
DECAN d Co,
de20 fy 18g Gravier street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
GREENvHLLE AuE BENDS,

zaeaAee . z@s4. @s4 GasEz ALa4zz AnHs AssNs1s:
UNITED BTATEg MATT, pAOKEr
Leaves every mi JEbDAV at : n M
i, - FOR VIOKSBURG. MATfHmy
kaalaass5aaS Davis Bend and Intermediate lind
HzfzksaAssSss ings-Tbe steamer N''A"N
ROHT H. zEE
William OanDbell. master.
John RI. Mossop. clerk.
leaves az above. oonneefing at Vickshuro r,,tt
Parlgot's Line for all points on the Ya2oo Hnn.
flower Desr f1raak ana Tailahafnh,a "4@o'' s'oo'
q. &. WAYNE
GEO. %. HTTE. Agents.
VIII give through bills Of Iadine to Trenton
Monroe and all stations on the Vicksbnrg
Shreveport and Texas Railroad. via Delta i q
W. b. BROOKE Agent
SO Magazine Street
v,,77,r---1 ar,
r,>r, un1TED !, ~ y, SIAIES MALL PACKET.
1oh u1hhhH '4LLLf ,ylGGhSBURd AND THE
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
ETEAMBOATG.

John w Cannon, Libano. from BAYOU Sara
Emma Irvine, Vallette. from Lower Coast
Thompson Dean, Pepper. from Memphis.
Isabel. O'Pry. from Lower Coast
Eva, DeBouohel. from Hahnville
Mary Ida, Ruiz, from Upper Coast
Henry Tere. Aucoin. from Doneldstnvile
Martha, Bassett, from Lower Coast
Bonnie Lee. Stinde, from Egg Bend
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW oh
LEANS. VIA HAVRE. sOUTH~

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Oh
LEANS. VIA HAVRE. sOUTH~
AMPTON AND HAVANA.
sasEEss The steamships of the North Ger
mar ~ s,1y Lloyd Will resume their Regular Trtn
From Bremen. From r. Orleans
Frankfurt. October About Noven, 6
Hanover ........ October % About Noven, zA
Nurnberg ........ Kovem. 6 About Deeam. 8
BraunschWelg ..Novem. 20 About Deeenn. 23
Frankfurt t........ .Decem. 4 About January
These steamers tonch outward at Havre aru
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE,
RTom Bremen. Southampton or Hayre 10 uaa
vana or New Orleans-Cabin. $50 laoIdj; Eteara
AZ from ons NV Orleans to Southampton Hsvrs Or
Bremen-Cabin, $50 tgold): s5teerage, Ny (qcldL
From New Orleans TO Havanar-f1abIn. gSa
fgoldl; Bteerage, SIS (gold),
Children under ten years. half price: chile
dren under one year. free,
N. B;-0ur agent for Texas. Mr.. Peter III. Ere
hard, In Galveston. la authorized to Issue steers
age passage orders at the following through
rates: -
From Bremen to Galveston, ~, gold
From Bremen TO Indianola, @45 30. gold
Tne company reserves the right 10 enangefhf
route OF the steamers. their advertised dsVa1t
departure and the prices Of passage.
Passage TICKETS from Bremen, { eutnampko
or Hayre 10 New Orleans issued BY she under
signed
S0r tREhsF e. 5RF56KaEza 5Rf5GtldHa5fEfz fRP,E &c. Aeon
nu51 fvi a. Union street
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
EAFOH1Ra;H H..

AAFDDRGMEs
LAFoURCHE. ~, lD9'01NALDsQNVILLE 9'1N AND
COAST PACKET,
Leaves every Il ESDAY at IL m. and SATUR-
DAY at 10 q. N.
FOR Donaidsonville. LafOurche and upper coast.
, TT n, The New Passenger Steamer
tt4EAdss4sapakHI Eds4shak ASSUMPTION,
2. A. Charet, master, N. g. Dupuis,
coast every Monday and Thursday. For freight
Or passage. apply on board or to
noe 6m 3. RIYET. 1o5 Decatur street.
TRI- WEEKLY BAYOU LAFoURCHE AND
COAST PACKET.
-ggsyaFn b, THE NEW AND FAST PASSEN-
Jl6GIssS,sR ger steamer
HENRY TETE.
J. T. Aucoin, master, III. Fl. Landry, clerk
Leaves every TUESDAY at 10 o.. M, THURS
DAY and SATURDAY at 70 N.
Lands all freight In daylight and pays partie-
ular attention to way business, and returns
down the coast, leaving Donaldsonville every
Wednesday. Friday and Sunday morning.
FOR 1re1gnt or phssage apply on board or to
B. RIVET, Ls,5 Decatur street,
?. B;-Has a clerk On the land ing during the
day at the head Of Bienville street TO receive
freight, Freight received for the Lafourche,
with privilege Of reshipDing at Donaldsonville,
se28tf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
HOMEOPATHIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION
Rooms NO. HE Canal Street

ROOMS No. HE Canal Street.
This Association having extended It's facilities
for rendering aid to the SICK offer their services
to any who desire medical treatment and care,
Application made to the above address. or to
any of the undersigned officers. will receive
prompt and efficient attention.
ALBERT VOORHEES,, President
J. G. BEGDEN, NJ. D.,
A. BID. VLLLENEUVE, NJ. D.,
Vice Presidents.
.rs G. G. FISHER. Secretary.
H. l. STEVENSON. Treasurer.
scott E.1.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
EsBow--f)OrEssmg Ups


Brit ship Martha Cobb Greenbank, from Rio de ia.
metro, in ba last to mas ter
Brit bark Gov Lsngdon Watson. 45 days from Bar
row, Eng, t, MASTER
Brit bark Vancouver, Wlea 81 days from Barrow,
in ballast to DeWof Powell Geo
Nor bark lens Brands, Olsen. 5g days from Liver
pool i'll ballast t, mas'er--
Brit ship Royal Charlie, Cain, Sc days from Belfast
to master
Nor ship Lorely, Markusson, IS days I'm st Nasaire
In ba last, to j FL Freriehs-
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
ERernanta mi fsaa Mnu Esnnan

Receipts at the New Esasam
Paseagoula-Per sehn Apnette-5o,tOO feet lumber
H Buddig
Pearl kiver- Per sehr Alice McGuigen-~-35,00o
feet lumber to order
Blind River Per sahr Een-12,0 600 staEes to order
Blind River-PeT sebr R4tori-i 9 200 slaves order
Biloyi-Per sohr Oiivia-i401 bbs charcoal master
Blind Rlver-Per sehr Alelope--35 cords wood to
master
Biloxi-Per sehr Venesia-a5 cords wood master
Bayou Lao0mbe-Per sohr Camella-30 cords wood
to master
Pass Manehae,~-P sehr Farragnt-1o cords wood
to master
LaChinche-Per schr Lake FlSwen--G sacks seed
cotton and sun2Hiss to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
m A GGHE EgHIHsM e.

Owen Finnegan master, Fat Lyons clerk.
built expressly for the trade, will lsave as
above. For freight Or other information apply
TO BROCkETT & GARTER Agents
noe 3sfMagazlne street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
FOREIGN PORTS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

Cardiff Nov 2-Sailed-Brit bark David Malcolm
sen Marrow, for New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
Eg RsssFtG

CIENFUEG QS-per schr Robt Ruff--15R0 sacks
flour 400 sacks corn IS sacks bran bbls potatoes
bpls lard 10 bbs hams 10 boxes bacon IL bbls beans
Dc, ,575 feet lumber
MOBfLE-Per steamer Georgia Muncy-30 hhds
sugar 60 bts moasses 80 bbs potatoes 5 casks wine
25u cases mise
HAvANA-Per schr Susan Scranton ---5oD bbla
-four AGO bbs fertilizers 50 bbs tallow 6D bbls grease
LIVERPOUL-Per steamship Jenny Otto--4tgI
b lies cotton
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

Ineraham-4a do T6 hf do Levois--5s sacks rongh
RIGS ID Perrett-snndries TO order--Tota1 81 hhds
sugar 335 BIB moasses rs hf do So sacks rough rice
LOWER COAST-Per steamer asel --1g hhds
sugar John Dymoud-6 do 10 bbls nolasges q A Phil
lppi &oo-3o do hhda sugar r Perrett-2a do 81
bbls molasses Richard Milliken--la hhds sugar j
Reiss-,2 do bbls molas sas r Betran--l1 hhds su.
gar Hopkins do Tooe--io bbIs oranges j M
Putnam-25 sacks potatoes + Casentre-sundries to
order-Tntal 09 hhds sugar n bba molasses
UPPER COASF-Per steamer Mary Ida-11 hhds
sugar Richard Milliken-6 do e Rourgeois--5O bbls
mtlsssss Clapp Bros &oo-25 do q Nj Scott--24 do G
L Son iat-ll6 sacks rough rice Hen e. syue-G3 do
Joseph Vignes-62 do Z Stamss-29 bales hay j e
Observation-Disclosures to order-Iotal II hhds sugar
80 bbls moasses 241 sacks rough rice
POfSI EADS-PeT steamer MaTtba-11 hhds sugar
Chlsrn " Boy ds do Bush & Levert-i61 bhls rioe Ut
Roder-f do Socoa--f7 sacks rough rice Kip e.
Rucb-19s do Bah & Levert--.2st 90 Roder-18 do
SteweFd Ihom pson---lot oranaea and sundrss to
orde'-Total ~ hhds sugar 167 bbls rice 6t5 saeks
rough rice
HAHNVKLLE-Pe stearne7 Eva--47 bbls molasses
N CrawloFd-2i do FL GalIy---9 do g T Souat-37
sacks rough rice Foerster~-s do Herman--25 bids
sngar Richard Ailliken-l bbE 10 half bb molasses
Lane-sundrieH to order Total 25 hbds sugar |
Dbl do II hbs molasses bf do As saoFs rough rice
LOWER COASF-Per steamer Emma Irvina-s0
SACKS pot atnes and snnffies to order
LOWER COAsT--Pes,soop Two BrotheEs-16o
bss rice A Soeoia
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

Galveston Nov 5-Saed-Brt bark Aprodite
Thsakstone, for New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
STEAM BOATS.
MOBILE.

FOR MOBILE DIRECT.
Leaves TUESDAY, November IA. at pm.
=, IT, e
laEHssalsaa lEHsaEs The new and first class steamer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-07
Bismarck Sued for Libel.

Few public men have more determined
enemies than the iron-and blood Chan
cellor OF Germany. A few months ago
one of his stanchest political allies.
Baron Dlest, turned against him, and
accused him of having very. q questionable
dealings with certain financiers. Failing
to sl,bstantiate his chargesin low court
the Baron was imprisoned; but it was
not long before he reiterated his accuse
tons in q pamphlet, with evidence which
had not been produced at the trial. On
an appeal to higher court the public
prosecutor read, in confirmation of the
indictments, a letter which he said had
emanated from very high source, and
III which various assertions of the ac-
cused were denounced as infamous lies.
The Baron, incensed at having his honor
lmpugned by person whose name the
prosecutor refused to give, although il
could be no other than the Chancellor,
arraigned Bismarck for libel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-07
The Chinese Question.

MIR. Willis, Of Kentucky, in behalf of
the House Committee on Education and
labor, has made report to Congress on
the Chinese question which says:
emo legislation affecting the Chinese
already here is asked Or desired. Fhey
came to this country under the proviG-
sions of treaty which was the result of
the efforts OF our own and other nations
to open China to foreign commerce.
Their claim to be protected ia the full
enjoyment of AL rights and privileges
which they have acquired under the
treaty and under the law cannot Justly be
denied. Il is coHtended, however. that
the presence OF the Chinese has had q
tendency to degrade and dishonor labor;
that their personal habits, peculiar in
situations and low morals render them
undesirable members of society, and
that they cannot and Will not assimilate
with our people, but remain unalterably
aliens in habits, words, politics and as
pirations."
Accompanying the report is the fol-
lowing joint resolution
WHEREAS, 1t appears that the great majority
OF Chinese immigrants are unwilling to con-
form to our institutions, to become permanent
residents of our country and accept the rights
and assume the responsibilities of citizenship ;
and,
WHEREAS, They have indicated no capacity
to assimilate with our people therefore,
ReSol0ed, That the President of the United
States be requested to open correspondence i'm
mediately with the Governments of China and
Great Britain with view of securing change
or abrogation of all s5ipuiations in existing
treaties which permit 5he unlimited immigra-
ton Of Chinese to the United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-07
Too Soon.

A poor woman lay very i'll, in her
scantily-furnished home in Sheffield.
The doctor was sent for and came. He
at once saw that hers was very grave
case, and that she had, as he thought,
little chance of recovery even if she
could get the nourishment her illness re-
CURED. rs he was about to leave, the
question was put: "When shall we send
for you again, doctor ?" "Well, was
the reply, as he looked at the poor
woman, and then at her wretched sur
roundings, "don't think you need send
for me again. She cannot possibly get
better ;Eand, to save you further trouble,
I'll just write you ont certificate for her
burial" And he did. After the doctor
departed the woman grew better rapidly.
She has now completely recovered, and
goes about carrying her burial certificate
with her.-SRe65eld Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-07
lowed BY q Whale.

The schooner John G. Cowell, Capt
George Jordan, 100 tons burden, went
from Orland, Hancock county. Me. in
April last, to the banks of Newfound-
land, with the usual outfit for goldfish
ing, carrying crew of twelve men. She
had fair luck, and had obtained part OF
a cargo. On the afternoon of July Is,
while fishing on the rocks, lying at an
Choir, with some $50 or 200 fathoms of
cable out, and in sonae twenty fathoms
OF water, sails clewed, she was suddenly
found to be under way. The weather
was calm. The cable Of the anchor was
in motion. Very soon an enormous
whale bl0wed some 100 fathoms from
the bow of the schooner. He came NO
just sufficiently to get his blow-hole out
of water, and then, without thrashing.
sank, but kept under way. He con-
tinued to haul the craft at the rate of
twelve Or fifteen knots an hour until
nearly midnight, coming up at regular
intervals to blow, growing more and
more excited, but keeping his course to
sea. They passed very near other YES
sells. They did not cut the cable, but
used every means they could to retard
the whale by throwing the helm to in
different directions, so as to bring her
bow out Of line. Great was the aston
ishment Of the crews of other vessels
on seeing schooner passing them with
no sails set and no visible means of pro-
pulslon. The whale finally tore away
by breaking the cable. He had got the
cable (some little distance above the an
chor) wound around above his tail, and
In such manner that he tore himself
badly. This whale was of the common
species, one of the largest kind.
The crew say he took it very quietly,
and carried the vessel with no apparent
effort. -Oakla1ad (AIe.) Cor. NeaU York
.G3ig7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-07
Premature Burial.

Another lucky escape from burial alive
has occurred in Paris in the case Of o
lawyer named Lelone. His son, sum
moned to his death-bed, found him, as
it was supposed, dead, kissed his brow,
and was surprised at its warmth. Some
hours later he revived and said: "Ah.
doctor, those few moments sleep have
done me q world of good" The French
laws require that interment shall follow
death within, at most, thirty-six hours,
and thus it often happens that burial
takes place previous to putrefaction. Tt
was against this limited time imposed by
the Burial bill that an eminent prelate
SO powerfully protested in the French