davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-29
Town of PLEASANT Prairie.

L. P. Gatcheil-s 81 as Il ex 10 as to Paulus. sec
It'll, %; AZ as. Amt, S3s.7O.
L. P. Gatcheil-N 90 as sw x sec Z, t l, %; 20 as
Amt, 1886.
Martin Hauser-11% acre in corner Of 10 as n a
neg, of highway, sec7 It'll ,r %; = acre. Amt
S3l2.
James Rattegen-Parts of lots and 6, block the
81 feet of lot s. and that part Of lot beginning of
continuation of see line of 81 feet, and W of
line parallel to said ine thence to line of said
sec, sec 5, ], T %; acre. Amt, $3.50.
Susanna Milier-96 rods in cor of n W Il sec G. t
r23. Amt, S658.
c, NJ and st B Col $40 acres on side of n W Il.
of r r, sec 4, /, %. Amt $685.
G, NJ and st r Coz A. acres g W Il e of r r,
sec 4, { l, r %. Amt, $S.9s.
G, NJ and st P r R Cocoon in center of highway on
W line Of R; thence running n 1000 feet; thence
100 feet; thence 1000 feet thence to place Of
beginning, sec 4, l, %; 80 acres. Amt, 1921.
Mrs B Hyde-W 40 acres of g 70 acres Il sec Is,
1,r22; 40 as. Amt, $685.
Mrs Hyde-W Il lie 4 sec To-, l, 7 90 so as.
Amt, $2i.67.
J. G. Gottfredsen-Pt of fri sec 8, block Durkee s
addition, com at cor of sec 6 thence to lake
thence n to Town Line st; thence to n cor of
lot l. thence to beg, sec 8, t l, r %. Amt, Sl32
] O'Hare-S q acres 3 a sec %, t l, T %.
Amt, 1924.
J oHare-w 10 acres Nv 4 ne 4 sec 80, /, T %,
81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-29
Durkee,s Western Addition.

Michael Keating-Com rods of W cor of lot As in
block 154; thence on line of land of D McGinty
to Market st; thence rods; thence to cor
of lot 4S; thence W to beg, blk 154, W 4 sec sec
81 t 9 D. Amt. S6.11.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-29

Up early and at them on Tuesday
morning,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-29
Risks Western Addition.

F Head-All within city limits lot 8, blk II, a
sec sec 81, to. r 3. Amt, 1928.
C&NW B Co-All of 8 line of r R. ex track, lots
LIZ and 8, blk Il, W 4 sec sec 81, t2, r %. Amt,
C&Nw co-An n of line of R R, ex track.
Lots and s, blk H. 8 W sec secs t 2, %. Amt,
&2.38.
C&Nw n n Co--All of line of r f, ex track,
lots and 2, blk Is, W "A sec sec 81, p %. Amt,
1898.
C&NWRR Co-All Of R and of Pearl st, OK
track, lot 8. blk Is, s W "A sec sec 81, IT, 49, Amt
$l.S2.
C&Nw co-AIl of and $ of Pearl st, ex
track, lot 4, blk ID, 8 W Il sec sec 81, q 49, Amt
Sl.96.
T B Hyde-Lot !, blk IA, W II sec sec 81, 2, + 90.
Amt $29.4S.
C&NWR B Co-All that part lying Off r, lots g.,
4,5 and 6, blk IA, W 4 sec sec 81 2, 80. Amt,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-29
E. G. Timme carries the winning
cards in a lone hand.

James Cavanagh, Esq, our candidate
for District Attorney, is enjoying a
walk-over in the present canvass.
When James was nearly as tall as the
table he used to have to stand on tip
toe and thrust out his fat fingers as
far as he could reach for hot biscuit.
On the second of November the biscuit
will get right up and walk into his
hand. The people have. determined to
elect Mr.. Cavanagh to serve them as
District Attorney.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-29

Wade Hampton denounces the Re-
publican party, and falsely charges it
with extravaganza, corruption and
Capitalization. But if Republicans
speak Of the past history of the Demo
cratic party-a history blackened with
treason, crimsoned with the gore of
thousands of brave boys in blue, deep
ly damned with midnight assassina-
tons and arson, and rotten with tissue
ballot frauds--if Republicans speak of
these things, Wade Hampton says we
are diStrustful and unjust towards his
section. He asks the North to forget
all these things; but neither he nor
any other Rebel Democrat has asked
to be forgiven, for not one of them has
acknowledged they have done aught
that was wrong. If it is proper for
Democrats to inquire into and speak
of the history and achievements of the
Republican party, it is equally so for
Republicans to inquire into the prac-
tice and principles of the Democratic
party. But when this is done, Wade
Hampton cries out, " You are waving
the bloody shirt and fostering hatred
between brethren"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-29
Town of SOmers.

A P Read-E X n e 4 sec &c. t 2, r 20 so acs Amt,
$50.l2.
Nielsen Stebbns-All " of town line in Fisk's Add'n,
lot 8. blk 8. sec 81 ?, 20. Amt, 1921.
Theo Kerst-Pt W a, beginning rods and II
rods 10 links of e cor sd "a sec; thence IS
rod, 20 rods links Is rods, 26 rods links, to
beg. 81. [ Q o.: IL acres. Amt s. Sc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-29
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
r. r. ROBERTS, EDITOR.

KENosHA, WIS, OCT. %, 1880
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-29

REpUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL ELEc-
TORS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-29
SECOND Ward.

Est Muller-S n blk AZ, e 4 sec sec 80, 2, %.
Amt, $ll3S.
John Bruns-S Hsw 4 blk 81, Il sec gee 3d. 2,
r23. Amt $9.43.
C&NW r R Co--s6 feet In width off end lots 8
and g. blk 60, SO sec sec 81, 2, %. Amt, S256
NJ Schmitz-Lot 8, blk 81, Q sec sec 81, 2, %
Amt, 1852.
Wellsr-Lot 7, blk 6, x sec sec 81, 2, r %
Amt, $7.9S.
NJ weller-Lot 8, blk 65, 4 sec sec 81, ., %
Amt, $3.50.
NJ weller-Lot o, blk 65, $ x sec sec 81, ., %
Amt, $3.50.
III Weller-Lot 10, blk 65,s Il sec sec 81, 9, %
Amt, $780,
&Nw R R Co-Lot 8, blk GO. eI sec sec 81, t ?
-r23 Amt, S156.
C&NW RR Co-Lot G, blk Co. 8 6 Il sec sec 81, .
r23. Amt, $l.56.
8 Werve-Lot 3, blk H. Il sec sec 3l,t ?, r %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-10-29

Fisks Western Addition.
Graney-Com on line of Garden st, where line
of jay st extended would strike said line thence
to alley; thence rods; thence to line of said
PIX; thence to beginning, blk 3, W Il sec sec 81,
t2,r23. Amt, 1902.
G N w r Co That part OF blk of Fisk's Ad-
dtion lying of Garden st and and Of r r
track, w Il sessec 81, 2, r %. Amt, 500.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
rrr GRELr nLSTEA HER.

One Of the most interesting theories advanced Oy
modern science Is that which holds the planet JuP-
ter and one or two other prominent ueiloe''
of the solar system responsible Tor hearneyl'"l,
Nihii,m. Parnelllsm. and the performances VI
Democratic Congress. At one point III u'S
orbit jupiter is about 46OOO.OOO mles hO''''
tbe Sun than he il when swinging along on
tbe backstretch IS he wheels IN ont OF the colu
and aoproaches the Judges stand, 10 has been oD-
served that the spots on the suns lace peS'h ~
increase m number and magnitude, aud tnaI "''''
he passes under the wire and sets OUT lor "o'0
rcinote astronomical spaces the spots tI'du''9
diminish and disappear until the suns lace Is coii-
narstivelv clean once more. As Jupiter MANAGES 10
ret around TO las perhehon pretty regularly 'n'
s.snot wave can De- depended on 10 reachtts maxi
mum ma periods Of rather more than eleven years
I, bo. heon Observed further that there are secular
variations I'M the volume Of the wave soine'Hlhg
ikea spring tide m spots recurring about once ID
fft,-.iy wears. at which time Saturn aud some
smaller planets have been detected bunchlng up
,,tb Inpiter an suspicious manner around The sun
Jtoretacr the big planet appears to be clearly I'M
piic.ted in ihe spots, aud there is good reason 10
bbeyc that Saturn and thc rest arc inclined TO give
him occasional aid and con.ort
No, fb, spot, are tlc hottest portions or the
so,r disc on 40 an events the more spoicd the dia'
fine hotter the Sun. j. follows, therefore that I'
every cycie of eleven years we experience series
of colder years and warmer yc"r-. As the solar
heat dtn,iuishcs thcrc rs less evaporation ad con-
s.oqcnt dcarib Of Iaia crops ial. distress ioiio"s'
and then come popular discomfort. revolutionary
,nr.s.nqs. and periods ol demoldiizaiion dunng
which California Corveu.iol. irme crazy Nou7'l-
tutioos. Dcao,ratc Legislatures plot 20 sie'l the
-t.t.of N..nr. aad advanced Thinkers in Russia
allow np tle Wm.er P.iace Of the Car There is
tot much announcement in rejecting tha. in's'
tr,uh,c. ril gccur so long q, Jupiter persists lh
rcvo,v,n, ban an clhpdcd orbit. Eut there is some
Immediate com.ori in the fact thli we have n""
ul...d through the coldcst years OF the o'cle ana
tIe Suu-spot wave has fairly begun 10 rise The
Stars IN th.ir courses have gwen over fighting
AGAINST u- for few wears at least Jumtrr Wlh
helm TO insure Republican victory This Fdl; our
,orldissviugug into more pro,pelous years; every
boly except Professor Gummcr vlil be richer and
HAMMER; and even seIni-solomou will probably be
warmed up by the thickeuing spots INTO taking a
more cheerful view Of the condition and prospects
ot his lelow-creaturcs.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10

secondary and inferior work. We found years
.oo that we could not afford TO follow policy oil
uigeardly economy with regard to IT,
Secondly. the bill proposes to establish
new stations where needed, and to pension the
widows of men who may be killed III attempt-
ing 70 rescue lives. Nobody Will De llkeiy 10
ouestion the justice OF this provision Inc
man employed by the Government TO guaru
the coast in order to save life, at the FISK OF
bis own. does it in the face of as great dan
oer "a the man III the Army who Is employed
TO destroy life his duty is assuredy as high
and his work as essential to the nauOnal
honor. He. too, Is a soldier, and when ne dies
the death of brave man it is only htting
that his country should pension his widow, as
she does in the case of all her other soldiers
The other provisions of the bill make ar
engagements for a change in the medals gwen
for especial instances of bravery or self-Sacri-
flee I'm saving lives, and for giving authority
~ the Secretary of the Treasury to reward
foreigners on the high seas who' by lndiViu-
nal heroism, shall hereafter rescue American
citizens.
The English life-savng system, Our readers
will remember, is not, like ours. branch OF
the Government service; it might be described
rs vast voluntary benevolent enterprise Inc
building and support of the stations boats
etc. are carried On by individual subscription
and the rescue of vessels and lives Is done by
volunteer, not, as with us. by paid and drilled
Crews Hence immediate and skilled ald Is
not to be reckoned on with certainty as may
now be done with the crews on our coast
Nobody is responsible if a vessel goes down
without an effort to save her. The remnner-
alton in England to those who save lie Is
given in both money and medals. We pay
our crews Il fixed salary, thus buying the riSnt
TO their time and labor, while we offer medals
rs rewards to stimulate ambition IN thus most
noble of all works. Our system, especaiy II II
the amendments in this bill are adopted VIII
combine the best features of ihe English with
our own.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10


AMusFMENTs- Sd P0oe-6tr count -,
RANKING AND FISANCIAL--0h P0ge-oth coluHh'
BANKRuPT NOTICEs-6m P00e-2d column
BOARD AND ReOMs-6M PdGe-2d column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7h PQge-6th eonian
BUsISIss NoTICEs-4h Pd0e-lsf eoirmn
rorAxTSFRsHIP NOTICts-7m Pdge-btb cOiumo'
DANCING ACADRMIRs--3d PdGe-2d r0uIn"
DINNER AND TEA SHTs-6M Pdge-2d cOlnmh
DIvIpFNb NoUCEs-7H Page 6th coiuIn".
DRY GOoDs-3d PaOS-5tb column.
LECTION NoTICEs-7M P6Qs-6th column.
EIxANCIAI-7M Ta0e Atm. 5th and 9th columns
GRATIS AND FENDERs- Oh Pa0e-2d column
UFIP WANTFir- Sd I0Oe-2d conlIuh
HOIRIS-6 6M PG0e-2d column
ICT CREAM-3d Pdqe-2d column.
INsIRuCIioN- Sd Plugged column
Law et'ROOIe-3d age-2t coiumn.
IEcTuUYs AND MEETNGs-3d Pdge-6th colntnn
W,ppgAcre ANr DKATHs-jh PoQe 6th column
MISINC-7m P0qe 9th auc 9Th columns. r..
MIscEILASEoUs Sd Page-4t column; Sh fdgt-oln
and 9Th columns. -
NV FUrIfCaTIONs- 6fh PG0s-2d column
RFAL fsTATE-3 Sd Pd0e-1st aud 20 columns - O..
sl1uA7IOHs WANTEI-MAEs-3 3D. Pdge-9th ana ON
rOlur,p : FFMALFs- 80 Pa e-5th roiunns
epFCIaI NOTICES 6m Page 81 'onini a..
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILRo IDS 3d I'9e-ou anu 4'n
columns.
sIFAMPRs- GCTAN-3d PGge-fth cOiumh'
1yACFFHs- 81 ragged ""innn.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE FRENCH OPERA.

The regntrance of Mr. Grau's French Opera Conn
pany. effected Monday night at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre, has been welcomed by this public with
many marks of interest and satisfaction. This In
cident occurred with revival of "La File dc
Madame Ang6t" which was seen by a numer-
Gus and delighted throngI and last night
even after the severe snOw-storm, and notwlth-
standing tho damp and cod-the theatre
was again well filed with eager and sym-
pathetic spectators-to witness revival of Mig
nOn" It would be proftless labor TO descant here
upon either the qualities Of these works-which
have been often and so fully described-Or upon
the particular manner Ia which this exceedingly
proficient company repeated these two
occasions, what they have so frequently done be-
fore. lt. benefits nobody to be told that Mile.
Angelo wore an additional ribbon, that Mlle
Psola Marie may have INDUCED " new trll. on
that N. CapOul's romantic ardor was less or more
at any given point These artists have been seen
here together with their variously clever asso-
ciates, in both the works which have been mem
toned and in many others, including Les
Coches de Corncville" which will be sung tonight
for the only time. And, having been seen. they
have been judged.
They are very great favorites. and they have en-.
tirey deserved the favor which they now enjoy
There was apparent especially the performance OF
"Mignon" last night. the same high quality Of re-
inement which from the first and with very little
abatement. has been seen to characterize the pro-
ceedings of this company, and which has marked
ts success in the enieayor to hit Opera
Bouffe TO the level of poctical art. That
quality could not. Of course, be sbsens
from performance Of Mgnon," which IS gentle
and lovely composition aud of a higher than the
boutfe order; but. as intimated, it permeates the
work of Mr.. Graus company, and therein gives it a
somewhat unique distinction. The more distinctly
professional merits OF the company were again dls-
played and recognized. In the yocalism OF Alle
PaOa Marie there uncommon passion and ten
deruess and for her tho recalls were frequent
Mile. Angeles talent at pretty petulauce and airy
bravado wrought many a neat effect Capoui IS
singing as well as ever, and none Of tue lists seems
to have suffered by long iourneylng and bard work.
The strong and unanimous chorus, IN both cases.
contributed 20 the pleasing effect OF these teyiyals
IL is Mr. Grau's design to change the bill every
night. The season, which mas begun very prosper
Ously, will last tnree weeks.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
TIRE MAGIC FLUTE.

Tic performance last evening of this opera waa
evenly good throughout but calls for no special
comment 1t enlisted the services Of Miles. Mari
mon and Valleria, Mis-. Cary, Mme Labache, and
s.gnors Runco and Del Pueute aud Herr Behrens: all
of whom acquitted themselves creditably, and con-
tribuiod much 10 the enjoyment of MozarFs some-
what unintoresting work. Nile. Mormon, who
made her first appearance as AstT6amans,
aroused considerable enthusiasm by her finished
and brilliant rendering of The ar "Val Rltoroa' q
rcpet.tion OF winch was demanded Nile. Valera,
as PomiBd added TO the good impression she mas
made as "a conscientious, painstakIng artist Tho
u.u4ic. Which fell well within The RANGE OF
her voice. Was surg with taste, and her acting vas
good throughout. Del Pucnte was in better voice
and spirits than he was last week, and
tltew much hfe and grotesqle humor INTO
tho pqr+ of PaJoyea0. Tho duet between
Nile. yaiera AID Del Puente. in tAe hrst ssct,
lu,, tle lattc's SOLO, Colombo, % tOrtorela," IN
~. second. were repeated. TIE opera was mounted
with care. and lhc choru, and orchestra were good.
It beng ON cxlya night, the audience vas aomewlt
smaller tlJu usual
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
rnnArnInAL MIscELLANY.

Monday night was busy one at the theatres. Be-
side tic incidents alre. dy noticed, the buriesque
of Robinson Crus0e" was presented at the stand
ard Theatre, by the Rice Iroupe.--A fresh pro-
gr3amc oi Circus acts was offered at the Aquarium.
Nj. j. K Emmett appeared at the Prairie
TGcatre....." "The Pirates Of Penzauce' was
br,urit ont no the Brooklyn Academy Of Music.
Nr W3lI.DHs performance of Young y Hohg, N
q" The Lar" was again received with great favor.
last night. The comedian ts recalled upon the
s-.up at the end of each act The scenes TIA. re
.,t ror tii, piece are conspicuous evidence or mo
taste and sound Judgment with winch Ar W. x.
Floyd dw cts the stage. Nallacks Theatre is WY
aone fr acting hut u all that relates TO the setting
and mlua-,meut of he age..-...lr Is fuinofe9
that Carl Rosa has lost bis reason ana been placed
In a private iuuatc asylum. In EngiaIu.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10

sidered the law unconstitutional, they no"
must bow to the decision OF the court OF last
resort 1t has been a disgraceful thing Una!
officials appointed by law, and by law guar
anteed certain sums for their services ana ex-
penses, have been left for eight months WITT
out the stipulated supplies. Had this occurred
by sheer neglect most indignant public CEN
sure would have been justified. But this thing
has come to pass. not because Congress was
neglectful, but because it was rebelllous. Inc
offence is the greater, and deserves the sharper
censnre because It has been committed in de-
lberate and persistent resistance 10 law
which Congress was unable to repeal ana
which it therefore tried to nullify.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
THE LIFE-SITING SERVIcE.

Mr.. Cox's bill, which he introduced last week
for the amendment of the law relating to the
Life-saving Service, will meet with general
approval. 1t provides, first for the equaliza-
ton of the salaries of the superintendents of
the stations, and, in certain cases where the
duties are exceptionally hard, for their in
crease. During the last four years no effort
has been spared by Chief Kimball to weed all
inefficient and untrustworthy officials from this
service and it is but fair to presume that
those who still hold their positions deserve to
hold them, and deserve far wages for their
work. Good pay, good men," is an adage
that holds in every business. If the present
salaries are not enough to command the SER
vices of the men best fitted for the position
that can be had on dangerous stretches Of
coast, let them be raised. There is no branch
of Government service which, according TO its
outlay, pays so enormous percentage to the
Nation in actual saving Of property MS does
this, although the saving of property is its
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
BnsIncss %ouces.
L" ALDERNEY BRAND "

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,...
puy aways eUNsosh1 ''',
TnrpopTFrs AND Exporters will find facts and
figures OF aud value va THE TPlrNE ALdANAC ioi
1850. Price % cents. sold by neNsaealefs.
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous DrOStratlon,
pna an forms genera, debility, part ulaIv u eSu tn41n
pulmonarv complaints relieved 6v taking NhEsNASs ~
only preparation Oi beei 'utan ng S
entire nutritious properties CAsWEII HAZAKD CO., PrO
pfetors Fiftn HOfel BGNdnc and OtAVe corner
sBthst; also 1872 Thames ST., Newport, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
r,vv voen DAILY TRIpuNE. WEDNESDAY, MAKCH 10, 1880

criminal intent. The theory is that this pieal OF
guilty was entered in order to avoid disclosures
which would badly compromise several wen-known
persons. It now remains to be seen whether these
guilty persons will be duly sentenced Each OF them
may be fined 81 900 and imprisoned for two years.
Will these penalties be imposed in full, or will the
defendants be let off with light fine and short
Imprisonment But under any circumstances these
defendants lose their right again to hold office
in the State. 1t Is intmated that the defendants
anticipate the favorable action of the Board OF Par
dons the cemency of the Judge. At any rate the
public will be curious to see what course the cases
will now take. Meanwhile the friends OF honest
and unconupted legislation in Pennsylvania are
disposed to regard this great moral victory, in
dicatve of more honest Legislatures in future.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
amusements anS aleetlmss Co. Nisbt.

ACADEMY or MUSIC" Lucia di LammeTmoor,
BooTIIs TaEATRK--2 aud . " Humpiy,, Sg,dtv1
nays TurATsS-2 and 3; The Rsyai eil'ely:;r -
FIyru AVENUE IHBATRE" Cloehes ae Corheniiio or 4,
HAyFRIYs iHEATRE-2 ana 81 LUZ D''0A' w -
Jolly Dayat the Picnic" ~, z,r5.n
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE" haze Me niiA'
NYW-YeRK AQUARIUM aud 81 Cneus'
NIuOs GARDuN-" P1uafore."
PARK THPATRH-"C Chawles." ,,,
sAs FRANCISCO MISsTRELs OPERA bOuSb-'"i'oV'
eTIND1Up IHrATEt-" Robinson Crusoe. =,
JJEIoN souARR THEATRE" The False fIleho
WAIIACK's THEATRE" The Lar
q
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

Posf0ne freein heCBiied states.
DAILY TRIBUNE Gnciudng Snndaysl, Year..SlZ VO
DAILY. TRIBUNE. (wthOut sunday 81, year, 10 OO
fUNBAN TRIBUNE. ! year.-................-.--- W
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, wear .........-..--.-....--. 90
6FMIW EFKLN TRIBUNE, year.......--.-..--. sou
ReIuit by l.. q. order or IN Ipglstcrcd l.tter
Address TIE TRIBUNE.
NeW-York.
THF WEEKLY TRIBUNE viii De ready this morning
ST o'clock, in wrappers for mailing Price cents.
IEANCH OFFICES or THE TRIBUNE
NTw.Y0RK--No. ] .23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-sf. No 3As West Twontv-thyd-4t.. corner
Tiehth-ave.; No 7GO Third-ave., corner Forty
nyelth-V: No. 90 East Fourteenth-st; corner
Unor-sOuarc No. 23t6 Fonfth-aNe' 'Haiien|'
" AsHINGTON-N0. 80 Est.
LuNpON-N0. 2G BedfOrd-st.. Strand.
PARIs-No. Rue Scribe
New-York tribune., 1880-03-10

sions which Connecticut recorded In popular
vote last Fall. The majority against the prop
ositiou was decisive-12 votes as against o.
No doubt these successive defeats will be con-
strued as a check upon the movement Ior
fewer sessions and less legislation. But such
rebuf1s must be expected IN carrying through
reform which attacks a thousand selfish IN
terests. The agitation for biennial sessions
should not and will not stop.