davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
Population and Assessment of Wisconsin Git
les and IilagfS.

We are indebted to Senator w. A. Law
RENoE for the following tabular statement,
showing the population and the value of
real estate in the cities and villages Of Wis
consin having a population of over 1000,
the valuation being given as equalized by
the County Board, and as equalized by the
State Board. The latter body increased the
valuation of certain cities to the amount of
81, 667, 900, and decreased that of others to
the amount of $473, 00O being a net in
crease of 81, 2O4, 900:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
NXECUTORa nAI.E.

u FIhUbAIE-he @ unity COURT,
In the matter Of the estate Of Ann Quares deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue and in
V Pursuance Of an order of license made ia said
ma ter on the eleventh day of September, A D. 1865
by the county court OF said county, the uudersigD
Ext oil ire last Will and testament of said de-
cease Will or Saturday, the fourteenth day CT Octo-
ber 1860, az ~ O'Clock a. at the Office OF the Clerk
Of the Board of Supervisors Of Renosha county IN the
city Of kenosha, state Of Wisconsin, cGer for SAFE at
public Yendue tne following lands 10 wit:
Lot 10 in block 20 ia the first ward of the city Of
KeDosha, together with the dwelling house thereon.
Also be north halls Of the south set quarter Of
ton Y, town q range %, in the town OF Pleasant
Prairie f
The terms Of sale will be made known at the time
and place 81 sale.
Dated At Kenosha this Ssh day Of Sent. A. D. 1865
JOSEPH v. QUARLEs,
4w16 Executor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
COMM ERCTAE
OFFICE OF TUE KEN0SHA TELEGRAPH
laxr SnIA4

GRAIN MARKET. The Grain Market is firm at
$110a$l 30 for fair good No Spring Wheat, and
81 ,25a$l 80 FOR No and extra. REJECTED s9a$1 90
Barley 75as1 90, Oats are dull at 25.
PROvISI0NS.-Butter is active and buyers are
paying 2Sa8O. Eggs 15at6 Potatoes in small lots
to the local trade bring Is.
WOOL.-The general tone of the wool market is
somewhat better than at the date of our last issue
but prices remain about the at this market.
sales re made at so to So according to grade.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
The Presidents Policy.
WASHINGTON, Sept.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is.
A few days ago a distinguished New
England Senator, noted for his plainness of
speech, told President johnson that it was
published and extensively believed that he,
the President, intended in his future policy
to ignore the Radical element, and asked if
such was the case Mr.. johnson, in reply.
declared that he never at any time had even
intimated that he intended to cut the Radi-
Gals; that he allowed the largest latitude
OF opinion on the right of the colored peo-
pie to vote; that all he had done or was do
ing toward the reorganization of the South
was an experiment that might be successful
and might not and if unsuccessful that
20 one would be more ready to alter his
course than he would be; that of one thing
the Radicals and all others might be salts
lied, and that was that the Freedmen of the
South should be fully protected in their free
dom and rights.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
y EEGK.aL NOTICES.
TO CONSUMPTIVEs

SUFFERERS with Consumption, Asthma, Bronchiti, or
~ any disease OF the Throat Lungs will be cheerully
furnished without charge wi tn the remedy by the OF
which The Rev EDWARD A. of Wiliamsburgh n.
" completely restored to health after having suffered
several wi that dread disease, Consumption To
Consum ve sufferers this remedy is worthy of immediate
trial Il viii thing and be the of their
perfect restoration Those string will please ad
dress REV. EDWAkD- a. WILSON, 165 South Second
fJeet, " iiiamshurgh, KiEgs Co, n. Y. 6W9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
In New York City, in 1863 1t has also received the
FIRST PREMIUMS at tue FOL owing
State Fairs
TESTIMONIALS.


''My family would as soon give up the cooking
stove this Clothes Wringer 1t cannot be high
ly recommen led. "-S0jOR Robinson.
" Alter constant OF the Universal Clothes
Wripgel for more than tour years my family, am
authorized by the powers that be- give it the
most unqualified praise, and pror ounce it an in
dspensble part OF the machinery eepiug :"
Rec Henry Ward Beechsr.
g This is the first Wrnger have found that would
stand the service required OF IT'D p HtQ05eS,
L00ej0y'S Hotel.
In the Laundry of my house there IS a perpetual
thanksgiving Mondays for the invention of your
excellent wringer. Req. Theodore l.. CUyLer.
We think The Machine much more tina. pays fer
Itself every in the saving of garments We think
important the wringer should be fitted with CoGS"
% J4dd.
Is heartily commend it to economists OF time,
ey aud cOnten ment. Rep DR.. BeJyOa0s.
q 1t saves labor, expedites work, makes the laun-
dress good natured does not tear off buttons-and is
indispensable in well regulated family. "-R Storrs
dr., D. D..
" Every week has given it a stronger hold upon the
affections OF the inmates of the laundry. Ev ~
Der Of the household is in admiration of it."-N. Y
Observer.
~ On receipt Of price from any part Of the coun-
try where we have no canyassers we send the wiring
er free o. freight charges
A good canvasser wanted in every town hip,
Send for illustrated Price Circular
E a.. WNgNG,
6ml6 No. 347 Broadway, N Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21

ES-The entire revenue rec ripts from In
ternal revenue from the LIST day Of last July
up to and inclusive Of to-day, (Sept I9th)
amount TO the handsome sum of $50, 479,
502 Il. This far exceeds the expectations
OF Commissioner orion and, in fact is a
much greater sum than the most sanguine
well-wishcr Of the Government has calcul-
ated upon The receipts to day amount to
1,S15, 1851.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
wEgH~EkEss! wnHsREgs!

Do you want Whiskers or Moustaches? Our GIecian
Compound will force them to grow the smoothest
face or chin, hair on bald heads in Six WeeESEs
Price 81 90. Sent by mail anywhere, closely se2bd
on receipt Of price. 1y41
Address wARNER & Co, Box 1888, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
KenOSha Go. Teachers. Institute,

viii be he'd at WILM0T, commencing Oct. 9th ana
ending Oct, 19h ...
teachers examination for members of Institute
and fo4 the towns of Wheatand Randall, Salem, a nd
Brighton, will be held at WImot,. Friday, Oct, 20h
and continuing Saturday if necessary. Board will be
furnished at 81 per week,
Thera re SpeciAI reasons why these who propose
to teach, the coming winter should attend, See crcu
lar. r. GRAHAM,
Kenosha, Aug %, '65 5wl2 Co. Supt
The Mason and HamIin Cabinet Organs
forty different styles, adapted to sacred and secular
music, for $50 to $500 each. THIRTY FIVE GOLD
or SILVER MEDALS or other first premiums awarded
them. Illustrated Catalogues free address NJ son
& HAMLIN, Bostoo, or MASON BROTHERS, New
York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
Hist or EeffCrs

2 EMAINlNG unclaimed in the Post Office at Ken
A~ osha' state Of Wisconsih,se September 81, f865.
u u IT, Del eaies gallagher James McCabe II W
Borks Theodore Hsaey John Mnrrje John
Clark miss id4line Hutchinson j r Nettton mr. A
Carter AIDA H0enbeck John Rollins nn mr.
Clancy miss Eliza Hughes Patrick SOuer Anoust
Csikns J Hahn James Sehwatz sugne,
LAX LAX spencer Locke n Il fOuaison Henry
ppecAer ~ Lewis Jennie Yensenberg miss
tIlnions N II MCarron miss Bridget Wright b
Flannsry Daniel Bfteheg mr. i = William = r.
Glhs3n mrs Huiaah
To obtFn any of these letters the applicant r1tIst
call fotuaDerttssd letters give the date of this list
and pay two cents for advertising
N. FRANK, p NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
OVER $1,000 In PREMIUMS.
DAILY PROGRAMME

st EUIAL DAILY PROGRAMME.
The most attractive ever offered in Wisconsin. In
GLIDING important TRIALS OF MACHINERY sever
al first class TRIALS or SPEED of Trotting Pacing
and Running Horses E; addresses by MAJ. GEN
SHERMAN, Hon. Henry Randall. LII. D., Of New
York, Ex-Gov Racdal and u. s. Senators Howe ana
Dooittle evening meetings OF Wool Growers, Fruit
Growers, Bee Keepers and the friends of Industrial
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
,EHEE WISCONSIN
S Il A TIE FAIR
WILL BE HELD
Sept. Is, rs, II, 2S, and 20,
AT GAINESVILLE.
THE GROUNDS

Embr acng sixty of beautiful PRAIRIE high
and dry, and within less half mile OF the heart
OF the city, include the finest MILE TRACK for trials
ofspeed anywhere in the Northwest. WATER, pure
oh,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
All the Railroads

VIII carry dTtlcEe8 JoJ eIet561tt0n, Free.
Freight money prepaid, and refunded on return ;
and passengers at HALF RATES.
GoOdrich's Line Of Steamers, on Lake Michigan the
Green Bay Transit Co.'s Line of Steamers, and the
Northwestern Packet Co. will carry freight FREE,
Owners taking risk,) and passengers at REDUCED
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS

Ample; charges reasonable. Beautiful Camping
Grounds adjoining enclosure.
All entries to De made bef3re the 9th inst. Entry
fee, 81. Rates Of admission as heretofore
The prospect is fine for GREAT FAIR Let ev
erybody attend
Address all enquiries to
sept. 81. j. W HOYT sao,v
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21

The Worlds special says, that the amount
of notes issued from the Treasury, to the
National Banks last week, was SAL 200,
making the grand total of $18S, SOP, $40
now ahoat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
LUCIUS FAIRCBILD, Con mSsioners o.
SAMUEL ID. HASTINGS,
WINFIELD SMITH, 8. U. Lands.
AdvertisemeBt of Forfeited School
Lnnds in Kencsha CounIY.

Jas. @. McKesson-No oft, =; description, NV ne ;
No. OF certificate 81; town 2; range 10 e. section I6
No. of acres, 80 80 cJ amount due 81 O0 amount OF
interest," 40 cs amount of penalty, 81 cts amount Of
taxes - amount OF interest, penalty, taxes and adj
vertsiDg, 81 ~ tosa amount due state % years
for which interest is due 1899:
Jas o, % hesson-ho. Of lot, =; description ne
nv; No OF certificate 62 town /; range 10 e: section
10; 10 OF acres, % 72.0OO; amount due ~ OO amount
Of interest, ~ cts amount Of penalty ri cts amount
OF taxes, = amount OF interest, penalty taxes and
years Tor which interest is due, 1865. CIVIC
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21

INTERNAL REVENUE. was collect
in the First District of Wisconsin in the
month of August, 1865, $416, 64z83 as
colIn,r.c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21

Amboluc
Mostens,
Beauties,
OdOrates,
Lengthens,
lnvigorates, F.
Nourshes and
, Embellishes the HAIR
BurDhams& Van Setback, GepI Agents, Chicago
1y4Swlyc F. ROBINSON, Ag eDt Kenosha
Also sold by WHEELER CLARK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21

The cars are now running direct from
Washington to Richmond-al the bridges
having been rebuilt
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
..f 5a ... OFFICE OF
COMMISSIONERS or SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY LANDS,
MADISON Wis. Sept. 18th, 1Se5. J
STATE OF WISCONSIN,, ]
DANE CousTy.

TENHE following described lands in KeDosha coun-
m y having been forfeited for nonspay ment Ct the
interest OF 1885, notice is hereby given that the same
will be offered for sale at public auction at the Office
Of the Secretary Of STATE at the Capitol in Madison,
on the 26fh day Of December, 1865 Said land will be
offered at the price named opposite each tract under
the heading " Tota amount due State" which in
cludes the principal due ut the time Of forfeiture, the
in terest the to July LIST, 1885, three per cent
damages and cost OF advertising. said land will be
sold subject to ell unpaid taxes assessed against the
same.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21

Population of the village not returned separately
T om the town.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
REPLY OF THE DELEGATION.

The leader Of tue delegation replied:
Nh PRESIDENT: On behalf Of the del
egation, return you my sincere thinks for
your kind, generous-aye, magnanimous =
expression Of kindly feeling to tue people
tue South
The visitors then retired.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
1ghe 8enusGn Telegraph,
Thursday Morning Sep. I'll, 1865.

GIa Pig8, d the City, COurt7 and Post Office
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21

s : SUHDtF e. WIN / GAR
ProDr5et0rS.
= <cHorr 49,. EoITO
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-09-21
the WORLDS FAIR, IN LONDON,
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.

In 1852 received the Bronze Medal, (highest
.. premium) at the Great Fair of
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
--------~u1ss . <+<f>+h hs.Asv----------
Specimen AipsEDslsicnCc.

\ ccr,aiu Rev. Dir. Massey, Of England,
u sort OF itinerant clergyman, who spends
part OF his time III this country, attending
to other PEOPLES business, has been out
west calightening the ignorance of the
tit;zoas Of the Buckeye State. lie is
very anxious that the policy OF the sain
ted Lincoln should DC carried out, and
especially that the niggcrs should be made
free and equal citizens. lie informs Us
that the people Of Great Britain are look
nS with eager eyes upon Us, hoping that
ve will make them (the ni.ocrs) equal in
the eye Of the law with every other man.
that we were securing to them all those
opportunities for social, political and moral
elevation which were the birthrights Of
every man, which We declare for ourselves
in our Declaration of independence, and
which We ought to declare for those who
have not been able heretofore to declare
for themselves.
Can the human mind conceive of a
higher altitude to which impudencc could
rise? la the country from which this so,
called reverend halls, the Declaration of
Independence mas never been applied to
the white race. Thousands and tens Of
thousands, yea millions of white men are
there as vo.cless and voicelcss as the cat
tie in the fields, and yet this insulting
creature, this base and fawnips sycophant
of monarchy, comes here to read u lecture
to full grown Americans, an advise them
to get down to a level with niggers. The
disgusting wretch deserves to be drummcd
out of every town in which he dares to
show his face. But after all he is not so
utterly dcbascd and mean as the persons
calling themselves Ameaicans, who will SO
degrade themselves as to listen to this
Aunkey Of the English aristocracy -
New York nav- Book.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
Hold GA.

Hold on TO your tongue when you ere
just ready to swear lie. or speak harsnly
CT use any improper word.
Hold on to your hand when about tC
strike. pinch. steal. or dc any improper ac,
Hold on to your foot when You are on
the point OF Kicking, running away fro:l
study. or pursuing the path Of error; shalic
and crime
Hold your temper when you are angry
or Others arc angry about you.
Hold to your heart when evil associates
seek your company, ana invite you to JOIN
their mlrth. games aud reyelry.
Hold on to truth. it viii save well, and
do You good throughout eternity.
Hold on to Your virtue-it Is above all
price to you. in all times and places.
Hold on 10 yonr good character. fer i
is, and ever will be. your best wealth.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
TH,c New England Gotten Hzi.ss.

The immense business dong In ;ie New
England cotton mills is shown by the fact
that several cf them have lately sent a.
gents to England tor additional operatives,
having found it impossible to procure
enough in this country to meet the de
mani. j he i 's,0n papers announce that
one vesse. has already arrived at the port
with over two hundred cotton operatives
on board who have been sent hither from
Lancashire. England. BY agents of the
mills. Other vessels are expected to ar
rive soon. with much larger number Of
hands livery cotton mill In the New En-
gland States is now. reported to be running
to the full extent Of It's capacity, and in
many OF them the hands are working from
sixteen 10 eighteen hours ont 9f the twen-
:y-iour. receiving extra wages for over
work It is said the mills are now aking
nearly one hundred per cent profit, which
is occasioncd by he late heavy advance in
prices. They are overwhelmed With or
ders, and having now 10 difficulty in OBJ
tanning cotton, they arc enjoying a rich
harvest 1t can not be expected, howey-
er that this condition of things will long
continue The present heavy demand
from the South and Vest viii soon lie sup /
Piled after which 4 stock will accumulate
prices will come down. and the disposition
to strain every mill t. its utmost producing
viii naturally suts.dc
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
The Population OF the Earth.

The number who have lived upon the
earth since the creation has been estima-
tel at about - 1000, ,G00.000, Goa 600
This sum when divided by - $4,000,
the number of square miles Of land, gives
1911, 52z ,0S6 - square rod, and five to
a square foot. suppose square rod capa-
bic Of being divided into twelve graves.
each grave would contain one hnndre per-
sous; 50 that the whole earth has been onc
hundred times dug over 10 bury its inliab-
itants. suppo,ing they had been equally
distributed Were the bodies lain upou
the surface, they would cover the land tc
the depth OF hundred feet.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

Many OF our readers will remember the
fatal duel in 1888, between two members
Of Congress, Messrs. Graves. of Kentu, Ky
and Ciliey, of Maine, in which the latter
was killed In letter to friend, in
1914. Nj. Graves said: Il Will add, with
the most unaffected sincerity, that, in a
community where public sentiment sane
tioas this practice (due!ling), 1t requires z,
much higher order OF courage TO re4Use tc
fight than to fieht, and if | have one al
dent wish which is greater than any other
on this subject, it is that. ii | shall ever
be SO situated again. may GGd myself
possessed of that higher order OF courage"
Who. then, is the truly brave man.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
The Question Of Damages fei' Ar
biirary Arrest I.i a sss, s,prisORE:cnf

From the New York World, Oct, %.
The Montpelier (Vt) argus contains
the report of recent decision of Judge
Smalley in the case of Walker u.s. Crane
,ried in the United States Circuit court at
Rutland which stlmps with the just stig
ma of unconstitutionaiity the section
Of the act of March 3. 1868, which pre-
tended to interrose between Justice and
the official doerS Of lawleSs and arbitrary
acts the shield of presidential authority
The section reads as follows:
And b. It turthcr ena,ted, That any or
der of the president, under his authors
ry, made at any time during the existence
ot this rebellion, shall be defence in ali
courts to any action or prosecution, civil
or criminal pending or to be commenced
for any search, seizure, arrest, or impris~
onment made, done or committed, or acts
omitted to be done under and by virtue o'
such order. or under color OF any act Ct
| congress, and such defence may be made
by special lea or under the general issue
ln the language OF the Argus, Judge
Slnailey delivered an able and impartial
charge to the jury submitting to them the
various question, arising upon the cvnfic
tine evidence. He ruled that the section
of the act of March ;, 1868, quoted above
was in violation OF the United States. and
afforded no protection for acts done unde..
the authority Of that section that the
language used by the plaintiff did not a
Ia, nr,,n
ment act; also, that the opinion OF Whit
nc in regard to the construction Of tha.
act was erroneous; and that. martial law not
havine been declared IN Vermont. the civ
il law remained in full force, and was not
subordinate TO military authority. lie
submitted the question OF damage to the
Jury, ruling that ii defendant honestly be
lievcd, aud had reason to believe that the
Plaintiff was a substitute broker, and came
within the effect of the order to exclude
persons Of that deseri ption, it should go in
mitigation OF damages, even if the fact
should be found to bo otherw sc.
The jury, after short absence, re
turned verdict for the plaintiff FOR ST.
600"
This is gratifying step toward the
restoration OF the protection Of law to
American citizens. 1t is something If civ
il liberties can be restored, even ii there
were not virtue enough in the American
people to have it retained.
Seward VIII, plotted, and Stanton who
executed, the shameless usurpations Of the
last four wears, who seized citizens in o.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
.HOsst s.ogs in Ohio.

The Ohio Farmer says that the ship
pers of live hogs are nov paying Ohl'
farmers eleven cents per pound .or any
thing OF a porcupinc nature that has foul
leos-and it astonishes us to learn thai
sensible men, with their cribs and field
full Of corn worth only fifty cents pei
bu~hcl. are selling al! their light hogs
half grown shoats because the price tcmpt>
them. Why at eleven cents PER pound foI
hogs. corn properly fed would realize to
the feeder certainly no, less than one d /
lar ncr bushel. We mean feed-not drib
bed out. We have heard doubts express
ed as TO whether farmers would reserve
enough for their own use. 1t is quite
sure that a pretty clean sweep is being made
by the stock dealers"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02

\ PRoLIrIc FAMILy.-On Thursday
last, the Sd instant, Mr.. Samuel Madolc
and his wife, Sarah, residing in Morgan
county, aio., spread bountiiui repa It and
invited their children and grand children
ana some Of their neighbors. There Were
found to be present 40 grandchildren,
absent-9 children present, one absent
number of grandchildren dead /. Oi
this whole family, none have ever been
known to swear or use profane language
they are all rcligousl ly inclned--l3 of the
number are members of the Baptist
Church. None of the family have ever
been known to be dissiaated in any way
MIR. Madole's wife is aged about c. years;
they have been married Al years; and
they have never in all that time had occa-
sion for the services of aphysician for the
old lady. The whole family OF this an
cicnt couple number at proseat 63 per
SONS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-11-02
MURDER MILL 6ur.-rh- above say.

MURDER MILL Our.-l'h- above say
inc has been verified in oar city, as will
be seen bv the following Some NE
since soldier by the name oi George
Cain was murdered at Port Hudson, bu,
it seemed impossible to find out who com
mitted the murde.. At the time of the
tragedy soldier by the name OF Burberry
and Clara Watson, a notorious prostitute.
were arrested and presented to the police
court charged with having committed the
murder Upon an examination of the case
the proof was not sufficient to hold them,
aud they were discharged Il man bv the
name of Dubcrry Rush, a frequcnter ot
the upper portion OF the city, was arrested
for drunkenness and disorderiy conduct
and sent to the workhouse y few days
since Officer Jesse Hammond, who is
always on the alert, received information
which satisfied him that Bush was the
murderer of Cain. lie was brought in
from the workhouse and placed IN jail on
charge Of murder. His ease Will be inves-
tigated before the police court Monday
morning L9p,sp.Wo Democrat