davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
THE CIVIL COTRTS-

Petitions in Bankruptcy were filed yesterday
as follows: BY VIM II. Church OF this city, referred to
Register Dwight and by Michael Cuddy, referred TO
Register Ketchum. 80,
The New-York and Erie Railroad Company and the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company moved, IN the supreme
Court Chambers yesterday 70. mandanns ~ compel the
Commissioners OF Emigration 10 admit two OF the agents
OF each company Castle Garden TO aid In forwarding
emigrants 10 their destination. The Commissioners op-
pose the claim several grounds That emSrants nave
been subjected TO great frauds by the admission OF rail-
road agents Castle Garden; that these companies
have agents IN Europe who demand currency rates IN
gold I'm exhange for tickets; that the Commissioners have
full control Of the premises and have not excluded the
agents generally OF the complaining parties, but simply
one particular agent OF each and for good reasons that
under the forbddng the sale OF tickets Of foreign
railroads the Pennsylvania Company has no standing
whatever. On the other hand, the companies contend
that under contract made In 1859 they entitled 10
have Ner agents inside the CASTLE but outside from this
they urge the exclusion OF OF two OF the most
important roads In the country directly opposed 10 me
purposes FOR which the commission was olganlIed-e
Is aid the emigcant In reaching his DESTINATION ING
Judge held the matter for consideration
Michael and Thomas Mcclure arrested Tor petty
oenSes and on their hearing before the police mags-
trate elected be tried ut the General Sessions Dy
fury and gave bail for their appearance there suDse-
Guently they were summoned before Justice Downhgl
tried convicted and sentenced Writs Of cerorar ana
haeas corpus were issued in their favor TO test the le
ity OF this proceeding and Judge Sutherland deelded
that the commitments were Illegal and discharged the
prisoners,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24

FOR LIVERPOOL Oct Z3-n steamship MAnhattanA s. Peie
Capt r. yesper Mrs Yesper and children, MI MKeuze Mr.
A. tsslet
Amercan-Mlry A. J. Jesurun NJ Olwarea Young MI X
~ and daughter Rure infants daughters and servant j.
Buey Thomas Hutchinson SIR sni Mira Santana Miss shines Miss
Stevens T. Joseph Shines L. L. Zuaysky Mr and hTS o.
n Gswod children, T. B. Coin, John Duane, Mr. and Mrs T.
% smith r. n Sanford g. Goois c. H. Spear Mrs Hugh Max
vel. daughter CAPT s. LaugbtOu, Mr. horgan T.
Stevens ,hn G. Wood T. H. Nichols AleIs Cspe Gerome Abt T.
ue Fred H. Moran r. j. Jones, Jose Catgns, f. W Evans H.
eson Lucre James Morsy. Charles A. Howard Geo.
Sullivan, Dromey Oscar Fisher John hees
E, Worhmdi Jossph Keper Chas NonEeF, Thomas Debys
Andrew Moren Knoster T. Bolt Wn smith NJ Canas A.
Bal VIM H. Paris WAbk p Ovehamber, smith N singer A.
Desree r Bsss,s c. Kapper H. Chandelier A. Chandelier,
Ax Chandelier Henry Bess Annie Beaes Nicholas sax Anthony
Bod, John Dman Justna DtmAn, Bertha Dman A. hGneebe
uave en Sehryer r. Ross MarshA NJ G. aud Nate
Manha VIM Weave George Nuppad, Thomas Webster Louis
DIVER Debad H. Aeyon Patrick Keenger John Omare H.
Gamer A. Edenger. X Growing Thomas NJ Sanie
Jules Lebun Bey H. Jeyson IT, Ceter Emile Cniersho
John Dale James voghers Archibald Nc kemon Thomas Col
I'M. Mayerho Felr Vgues Joseph Bach Henry Hartman
Simon Konhsr Hesry Waymer Otto Kneue Cs OConno John
SALLY Peter Kaney L. A. Riscachty John Pug julius Be Angus
Mitchell Geo Winter Geo simmons Ernest Matter
John Webh Mary Keegsr John Fitzpatrick Wm Henaner Alex
De afuge John Pedro Ans g. de Bolsye Henry
FRYE Henry Petite r. Dubois Adele Dubois Chas Pargot Chau-
mete Bryan Hage, Bryan Sarah Bryan MAy Bran VIM
Foian Buitan Williams GussEe Girander Joseph
Lavns Joseph Marege Mary hareger Louis Babo
Margaret Geo A. John, Henry Grlfaghen Albert Gise,
Thomas MA. William Patrick John Mary Michael. and James hal
auev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEW YORK

CLEARED. .
s,eamsp Pennsylvania (Br Lewis Liverpool National sA
igatou Go. o,l...Lc "a
ssamshlp NeuYofk (Brem). Dedge Bremen, Oencns 20
Bridg-nsn, Liverpool. John o. DAr
America Zimmerman Rio Janeo uaItsoa a
steamship Empire, Price Wilmington, N. e.. j. hand
steamship C. Comstock Drake, Philadelphia, j. bngSs oi
steamship Manhattan (Br) Williams Liverpool winan' WV"
steamship rnpol (BEl Barr, Liverpool r. Cunarl ~
steamship Leyant tBE), Aekey, Cow Bay farnste 81
steamship Wamsuita, Fish, New. Bedford, Ferguson WV
Shin Francis Z. sage Cronk, New-0rlean n bngnH a..
ship MisnehAha tBL), Metirsth Londonderry q y w ~
psft overland tBrem-l kleuke, London, L. LUNG ~"
p,rk PatmOs. Knight, kew.HediOrd.
nah Crona (Brl Day, Norfolk Morrison a fbi
Ran Nicholas Penarh Roads fur orders IL Seh H..l.
Bari LeOpodbe Frsnds (Prussl, WAX no 'an0"" '' ~
4 Wendt - - -. 80, -, -. Eng a. y Bailas
ran Paestna DBL McCuloch Gibraltar ana uohV a. Wv
Bark Paades, Covert AspnwalL \ H. heie i W.
Bris Rolulus tbrl, Bucaan, London A. hht u,,-,v a,
Bris Oliver Cuts tBr), Wihon Portaa TN I'M q
p,ts lydia n Cole Jones Cardepas Waydeh * W. l. A.,
NJ Florence Ahbus Monte for orders veInAiu '"'"'
Bns Aroosook, Beyant Oporo Miller hJus VIII. "a
Brig Thames tBr.l AdAmson Boston Mn. q I1nm..
schT Nevada, Doughty. Savannah, bense.' Ias.n.
Nh, Calvin, Adams, FTeeown, \ d. VII isffa1s
IN, Laeon Bradford, HaifaI, H. J. De W on - w
Sehr Jones, iiuney Machias Jn unOh,,v 4 Ga
seIr Alneer lBrl, GiAt, st. John " % m a. W.
sebr ID sreaksr, Van Glider Digh'S%n s ne,sS WV"
echr Avail, Dibbe Providence, o. ~ o"A"NA""'
sehr Dart. Johnson Stamford
ARRIVED. - m ,,,
e,p Vile de- Paris (rl snrmount havre l,h va pIes' w
- and pass George Mckenzie PROM ost 20 TO- hau ,snd
sas. GSn NSw Oct 10 aIop N, % I've p.AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
pISSFNGFRS ARRIYED.

IRON HAyRE-yn steamship villa de Paris Oct 23Mr Fowler
M W Csrhy Mrs Thompson M and Mrs de Fseyrand
S M Hoon Lf S k3uTi eo' EsSs.r f Hse
sieimau Punke Dr. Darby and family Miss H,nnRcu n ana Mrs.
P,e.S ana AMI N.Y. M a and MRS Dsy EaG Mis- h.s and
servant Mr and Mrs Bsye Mess. Haese Talbot .arent
Bigsou BeAuyerand Brewster Murphy Hutchinson, Lsopes
Grand Bel chsye Samao BesSoe5 S9s'.O W. r La M
suS A ard hs Nv Warren IG 6 s and M M j. ~ Warren
.ad amly Ms. wilson Ms. Tracy A. ". Kery Mos.er, Mr.
Wheeler aad family Ms Wright Mrs Center Mr LssseEe NJ aud
Mr. Mr. P Si ed Fol % Senator bSS M Gca5
Mess .hbdge Curry Pivnu, Mr. snd Mrs Morgan M Weth
wstsT Ms Batter family Mss Hosr Miss FaOer Mrs FrStA
shA Miss BOgIron hr Duat and family MTr son' MT he Nm
Mere AHSs Mr. Willard Mr. bernard MI Pinde Mr. and Mrs
EasS .@I and .3y Mr RS%soo AID LADY Gnon
Uein Brewer, Mr. Leoroy hr Lyon Mr. Psler and .dy
Kssa Mr. Csry and domestic Mf Pese Ayes AID domestic
% vsa II. y SaoaS Msis st. Isabelle Nine Bapdeer Nile
iug Nine suppgsr Nine. aud infant Mr. and Mrs Anau
Mtsbep sWan ese Cobsa Mesdaes PstOu Prea Labor Psi
h Sa sS S G a S.sa h. @ M H. c
dAa A M B Mo- Cen NJ RsesysuS Nile v,1 ds H. S1
Mr. 1 WnS Mr. ' oa Mr. TGo@as Mr. RR Mr. Ghs
Mr. Babon wesiset Nine Grand Henry NILE Grand He1,
Me SsTs M w. d %ASo'c s at H. steiner Mt
sn gESs a G.6SS S@a e, %a sss1 aia
brown Mn. aud Mrs ToSel Mr. and Ms GaT Nd. Ms HI
Nj, sasksv VIM K Kelly Miss Kelly Thomas stubbs Mrs
Thorn Nh MAJ s'.Is h. c mss m.. Garrett IT, shepherd D. ROu
set n EoSaad Ms j. ONei J. ONel, Menes J. c hoCrse
IRON IMstRG@In steamer BOrusss Oct as Khs. sis
sophie caGf. j. P Meyer W.n vorl Louise sishs \
Gra0sws Toevs Muller slo and Two children Rich MAI
% g. Pm bSls pS Spf BanSs1sf and S limb
Charlotte Emma Schmidt Henrietta Bseh Schmidt LAnd
PROM sM&SS1H. Oct s,In steamship Hun.svlleL Fried
euO c' cunningham John H9fe s%S' 9G w% 1d G sS9
NJ. Murphy hi,' Trust. and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
$lOrt -@larStnls AOtits.
THE CRIMINAL COURTS.

John Grinelt who a few days ago was ar
rested for decoying Nellie Calkns Of the WOrkngwomens
Home into disreputable house, and then attempted to
outrage her person, yesterday committed to tho
TOmbs.
AT the Court OF General Sessions Frederick c. Horton
was arrajgned before Judge Russell trial for bigamy
The prisoner gentee young man, married one Mary
Matilda Thorn the I'd of last June while mis- wife, Cor
uelia A. Eyza 70 whom he had previously married
on the 18th Of September 1852 still alive and in good
health He was sentenced to the State Prison TO serve
one year Charles A. DamOures, alias Defganniere, In
dcted for forgery in the third degree in forging check
pupOrtng be signed by James L. Davis on the Trades
mems National Bank for $1,000 and passing the same IN
payment for stock TO Messrs. Beeknan Hons, stock
brokers. pleaded guilty and reanded for sentence.
Other indictments pending against the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
sToCKs.-PIRsT BOARD.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 2s-P. N.


Gold closed at 1884, The clearngs Of the Gold
Exchange Bank were ss3,25s,OOO. and the balance
tl,&8,792.
Government stocks are without change. State
stocks are steady, except new Tennessee Gs, which
sold down to o. The low-priced miscellaneous
stocks are neglected, and hardly enough is done in
them to make quotations. Pacific Mail is lower, and
Atlantic steady. The Express stocks are all strong
The railway share list is lower in the face of an
abundant supply of money mixed collaterals, at
per cent Erie continues to lead the market and is
sustained by the clique manpulatingit with great
persistency The ten per cent stocks" are all lower
and have limited circle of supporters. The outside
public lust now looks with small favor upon
speculatOns for an advance in any direction and are
sellers Of stocks bought at higher prices. After
the call the market was frmer under
purchases of clique stocks to sustain the markets but
ct Second Board was weak, and after the call the
lowest prices of the day were made. New-York Cen
tra sold at 10; Erie 1905 Michigan Southern 49,;
Rock Island 94t. At the close the market rallied
the demand to buy was from the shorts covering
There is no disposition 10 operate for an advance
and there are large amounts Of high-priced stocks
being thrown on the market. and added to the load
that the clques are Obliged to carry The price OF
Reading broke on sales made TO close ont by mer-
chants In Philadelphia who had been holding 1t Tor
investment and were forced into the market by their
necessities to raise money. The market closed ex-
cited and higher at quotations: New-York Central,
Di9llOs; Erie, 71!G11; Readingi97s NJ; Michigan
Southern, 7s3 G7si Cleveland and Pittsburgh, Sl10
g Rock Island, 94I095; North-W Western Common,
BI047; Northwestern Preferred. 65la,65s Fort
Wayne, 97G9l.
Money is in good supply on call at per cent, and
exceptional loans are made at less Commercial bills
ase hard to sell. Best pass at e9l0 and secoudrat
are salable only at ruinous rates.
Exchange is quoted nomnally: London, 90 days
lOS3G1O9; do. sight, 1O9s01O9l; Paris, long, 5.2O0
6lss do short, 5l7i95.I6s; Antwerp 52ll05.9O;
Swiss, 521t0520: Hamburg, 35.GS5i; Amsterdam.
AlGA; Frankfort, 4O.040I; Bremen, 7ssa7sl; ;
Berlin, 71s0ui.
The business of the Sub-Treasury was Re
eepts for Customs $4,000; Receipts for Gold Notes.
t427,OOO; Total Receipts, t2,Se0247 o. fetal Pay
nents, tl,772Jsl2 90; Balance. s1lay36S,1ls o.
Freights-TO Liverpool. per steamer, 1890 BUSH
Peas to FILL on private terms. To London 1900 bush
Peas, at lid. To Glasgow, per steamer, 1900 bush.
Wheat, at I'D. A brig from Savannah TO River
Plate at $1,000 and ? per cent pnmage
The following viii show the exports Exclusive Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24

exchanged signals with steamship running W. imposed 70 be Of
the National line from Lyepoosgnas uncertain owing TO distance
aed o. Sandy Hook Oct e. H. but was detained BY fog and
Steamship Boru.dA ambl Fran1em Hamburg Oct at m
o 10 T f1s Had heavy sester gales SGrTg tse P.ss
London Ss%So Oct 30 'Ia t 4 g. long 60 passed
Steamship Colunb. r carnaghsu GLASGOW md,e and 80
steamship (r Snow Cow Bar c. B. DAYS with coal to
parmee Bros Len Orgs H. ayind EeEYork days and
Steamship Huntsville Crowen Savannah 70 hours with udse and
pass % LoSden was detained o. the Highlands Is hours BY fog
Steamship Haes Couch Norfolk City Point and Riehuopd
with mdss and pass to the od Dominion Steamship Co
pass George b. Harrison
steamship Tbe DAVIDSON. Galveston With psss TO spo
Steamship Chesapeake Henderson Portland and ps to
Steamship Atlantic Hoyer 9Th Southampton 10th
at 10 with mds and $50 pass TO Isaac Taylor Prom
10th had strong westerly with high Oct Is in 90
passed Of Williams Onions e hound Oct % lat 20 So lon
passed British bark showing pendant Numbers 40 bound
ship ContitutOn Areas Liverpool - days With mdse to Williams
Onion Had light westerly winds Gains and gs most Of the passage
Oct lat 49, long 45 VIM Henry Hammond seaman fell overheard
from the mantOpmss rigging during heavy aud lost
Ship Cornelius Grnne spencer London and Isle Of wight Sept
with ndse and GDnen Min.urn Co. Was days west Of
Bs catLnrHe Br Mcdonald Dead Island Labrador % with
Schf wentworth CBr MeDuruie Windsor s. 10 days With D
ter to Crandall umphay Co.
schr. Orion, Osborn, Roniout for BOston.
sehr Allen DoTuing, Smith, koDdou for Bridgeport
schr. Lucy Church Adams Boston.
SchE s. S. Stevens Studley, Boston
DISASTERS.
The brig Union (Br Csuds in coming up Boston bao Ian
night struck rock Broad Sound and ad with water She vs."
TIE seh northern Chic of BOOhba Capt Love was driven ashore
tCheteeamp during the recent gale and lies hgh np WIN D."
tom badly stove Grew and cargo s 'a.sd
French corvette Phegon P,bue arrived
here to-day from Halifax, n. s., via Frankfort, Ne
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOsTOy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
Cor-pT c.IFNDAR-Tms DAY.

SUPREME COURT-Circuit-Par l.-Nos. 1901,
1861 1862 1911 l67s 1915, 1871 1912 lCs l9s IS isSl
1852 1895 1922 l7O I7O3 1907, ILL., 1913. Part ll-Nos
1882 ST. AL ALL 1872 1905 6l0 1896, 65 ISL $685. 5i6 l6SO
1859, 1875, 1904, S99, 49, l7i 1916 Part
Nos 49, co. S. 80, 81 no. ia, 1ls 1885, 246 Call lS
SUPERIOR CoURT-Part mo Calendar-
Part II-Nos 1884, $685. 3J22, $685. loj, 1916. Marine
CourtNos ~ ia 9 l 49, So 49, So So l2s. 49, 49, 1872.
IA l3i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
pPrEIpTs or pRODUCF.

Oct a3-257ls bbls Flour coo bills Whisky, 800 sacks
Corn Meal i06 $40 bush Wheat, 9l,2e bush Corn iO65c
bush Oats 1858 BUSH Pcas, $4,000 bush Barley l7S Dus
Seeds pkgs Beef 12 IHgs. Cut Meats $40 pigs Lard
629 bbs Petroleum. 29S9 Sgs Butter 3t6 pkgs' Chcese
~ bbls EggS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Gun R,es., 6;2l Sun 500 Moon Rea J3
NIGH
Sandy Hook .. SIT Cows Island. 6:OI Hell uaes ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24

spece) from NewYork to foreign ports, for the week
ending October q, and since the beginning OF the
year.
For the week ....... S34O2,l21 t690,15o A,S55.74s
Previously reported. l2i3So9S6 l5Cbii6H l429O92i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
QibiSmS Notitis.

MECHANICS AND Traders NATIONAL biss1,
NKw.YoRK October ~, 1907
A DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT Oh an. .n.p
N Capital Institution has been declared payable r.nr
day Of Koy,mb.r n.rt fee Government ING
Boob VIII be 2Otb inst 10 N3ssmg' yo,ys S.,ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24
Dtniistrp.
Yust anN fOunS
MtoiraI

EOR THE PILES.
il DR. UPHAM'S ELECTUARY AND OINTMENT are a certain
cure Piles Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia Aso Tor
a.! cutaneous dis. Affections Of the skin.
These medicines obtained the doctor consulted bis me
East Fourthst third door Rom the Boge and be-
seeu Bos.ry aud Broadway 0lce hours from o'clock 10
o.
V'OOTHACHE CURED INSTANTLY with
Il GEORGE HERRNANs PEARL POWDER Applicable sso 70
schng children Price - For sale a. al Druggists or
at x. NEIDlG'S, HERMANN Co Agents No POI Nhian~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24

quoted al 9tdiOc.
sUGARS-Raw Sugars In better demand and frIner;
we auoe at ItaiIc for fair 10 good Refining sales OF
liza hh(s at al2ic for Cuba, and sGic for Porto
Rico, ami 472 boxes Havana at iltGItc' kehned are
steady ut l6t9l6ic. for Hards
sFEDs-A quiet market for New Clover Seed. iSSi3lc;
Timothy Seed is quiet. 81 I0Gt7 rs.
TALIoW~The market rs dull and heavy; sales Of &c.,
900 n Mt llJdi2ac . 49,. - =,
WHIBKY-The inquiry for Western Is moderate ana
price are easy; sales OF $50 bbs at 36G37c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-24

Steamship VILE de Paris OIL sarmogst HAVE 'sn 's h1
s ns. SS NSw Oct 10 alloy ~ % As B.Al' VI N'"G'dD'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26
TntroduetorV,


Through the courtesy of the proprietors OF
the telegraph, column has been gwen Tor
communications from the students OF the
High School and others, to be devoted to
the educational interests of the city and
county, and such other matters as it may
be thought advisable to introduce.
This is but one of many evidences of their
deep interest in the cause of popular educa :
ton, and the progress Of the public schools
In allowing the use of a column from week
to week, practical kindness is shown to
the students, aud we trust their appreciation
will be manifested in their efforts to merit
the continuance of such privilege.
AS indicated by the title of this column
it shall be our purpose to keep the readers
of the Telegraph posted in regard to educa-
tional matters in the county, -to make sug
gestions as occasions demand in regard to
the needs of the schools,-tO present such
contributions from members Of the High
School as seem worthy, and from others
who may choose to favor us,-aDd also let
tiers from correspondents, which may be OF
interest, as bearing upon the general sub
ject to which our space is devoted. To this
end We take this occasion to invite the
teachers and friends of the cause in different
portions of the county, to contribute such
items as may come under their observation,
and such suggestions as shall be of general
interest to the advancement of the work.
COMMITTEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26
In Prohata--Kenosha County Court,

In the matter Of the estate OF AImra D. Parsons, de-
ceased. 0.e. .esf. q
an reading and. filing the petition of Celestine A.
" Lewis, of the city of Kenosha, in Kenssha
county, and state of Wisconsin, aud taking due
proofs ofthe same representing among other things
that Almra L. Parsons late Of said city of Kenosha,
on the 21st day of August A. d. 1861 died intestate
leaving goods chattels and estate within this coun
ty and that she the petitioner is daughter Of said
deceased; and praying that administration OF said
estate be granted TO Evan r. Lewis, the husband Of
said petitioner.
lis ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge of this Court on Friday the 4th day OF Octo
Der, A. d. 1857 at 10 O'Clock A. M, at his Office III
the city and county of Kenosha.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased, ana TO all per
Sons interested by publishing q copy Of this order
for three successive weeks prior 70 said day OF hear
ing, in the Kenosha Telegraph, weekly newspaper,
printed and published in Kenosha, in said county.
Dated Kenosha September 18th, A. d., 1861.
S'I ~ ANTHONY VAN WICK,
3w15 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26
: I.roba,e-KenosI,n County Cour,

In the matter of the estate of John d. Mcintyre, de-
ceased
an reading and filing the petition of Mary X Nc
" Intyre, of Salem, in Kenosha county, and state
of Wisconsin, and taking due proofs OF the game,
representing among other things, that John d. Nc
Intyre late of the said town Of Salem on the 29th
day of August A. d., 1867, died interstate, leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this county; and
that she the petitioner is the widow of said deceased;
and praying that administration of said estate be
granted to her in association with j. NJ Wilbur of
said town of Salem, r e
1T is ordered, that said petition be heard before
the Judge of tins Court on Friday, the 4th day of
October A. d., 1867, at O'Clock r. NJ, at his Of
fce in the city and county of Kenosha.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
sons interested, by publishing copy Of this order
for three successive weeks prior TO said day ofhear
ing, in the Kenosha Telegraph, aw9ekly newspaper
printed and published in Kenosha in said county.
Dated Kenosha, September 18th, A. D.. 1867.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
3wl5 County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26
sHERIFF's SALE.
Zensha County Circuit Court,

HEY virtue of an execution issued out of the CirS
MD cult court in and for the county Of Kenosha
and state of Wisconsin in favor of Mary Tobn and
against the goods chattes and real estate of Peter
Fannon and John Fannon, and to me directed and
delivered, have seized and taken all the right til
I and interest of the said Peter John Fannon to
. following described property, 10 wit:
The east 10 of the sw ar Of sec, TO- and the or
OF the NV or of ction 80 No O. range 20 east,
all being in the Of Brighton County OF Kenosha
and state of Wisconsin, which aforesaid property
shall expose for sale aud sell at public auction the
law directs at the front door of the court house in
the city of Kenosha, in Kenosha county, Wis, on
Saturday being the I'd day of November D. 1861 at
3 o'clock in the afternoon OF said day.
Dated, sher's office, Kenosha, Wis. ,this 10Th day
OF September, A. D. 1867. TH0'S A. HEALEY,
Z 4.t7-til +.' CIVIC Sheriff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26
The Grover and Baker ElasticsStich Sewing
Machines are Superior to all Others for the
following reasons:

They sew direct from the spools, aud REQUIRE no
reminding of thread
T. IN are more easily understood and used and
iess liable to arrangement than other machines
o. fhey are capable of executing perfectly without
Unange OF adjustment, much greater variety
WORK tnan other machines.
firm pc stitch made by these machines is much more
mIu' elastic and durable especially upon art lies
err machine ~ '' 'hah any Gun
l a, ms stltehowng to the manner in which the n
~ t''reau rs lnwrought, is much the most nlrn N
b n Ill IN use, and retains its pIumpness an,g
;I.au'y even upon articles frequently washed and
iiu.e u until they are worn out.
me structure OF the seam is such that though It
ee cnt or broken at intervals of only a few sticha5
and durable eiHainS HEio
- Unlke other machines, these fasten hoth ends ~
inc seam by their own operat ion
., WIN these machines, while silk is used unon The
Hgn or lace side of the seam, cotton may be used up
On the other side without lessening the strength or
uuraoilty the seam. This can be done on no OILS
made up with silk.
>. AAese machines in addition TO their sup erior
stlts as instruments for sewing by a change Of ad-
Justments easily learned and prac tised execute the
most oe&utiiul and permanent embro derry and or
namelt6l work -~t' ""o VI
GROVER & BAKER S. NJ Co
NO. is, NeThall House Milwaukee,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-09-26
Circuit Court, County of Kenosha

The 9tAte OF Wisc0nsIn,to
W. II. Kretzinger. George Kretzinger and Freder-
ick s Kretxinger You are hereby summoned and re-
ouired to answer the complaint of Alexander Beath
and Henry d. Tarbell, which will be 6ed in the Office
of the Clerk Of said Court, and to serve copy Of
vour answer on at office in the city and
County of Kenosha and State of Visions in within
twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive OF
the day OF such service; and Il you fall to answer
the complaint as aforesaid, the said Plaintiff will
take judgement against you for the gum OF s24s24,
with interest at the rate of per cent per
annum from the Goth day Of May, 1867, besides the
costs Of this action.
Dated, August 10Th, 1867.
I 11gs I8t 99eaff- HEAD sCH0FF,
Of Ksnosha, Wis, Plaintiffs Attorneys