The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-08-25

ANOTHER FIRE.-Last Saturday morning
at about half-past one O'Clock, fire was is
covered in the back part OF the old Tremon
House, on Market street, and before the fire
engines could be brought into play the whole
building was in flames. The large stable at
tached to the hotel next caught, and was
consumed, together with considerable
quantity of hay, feed, etc. The residence Of
Mr.. T. schend, next east of the hotel, wa:
burned, and from $75 to 800 worth of lumber
belonging to Head & Sutherland.
The fremont was one of the old landmarks
of the city. and was owned and occupied by
Mr.. G. W. Becker. Quite number of board
ers were stopping there, many of whom lost
the greater part of their clothing. Nr. Becker
lost Dearly all of his furniture, only saving a
part of that on the first floor. His loss on
buildings and furniture is stated at about
81, 900; insured for Sd, 800. -s1.a ..
Mr.. Schend' furniture was nearly all saved
His loss was S70o insured for $500.
A large hay-press, just north OF the hotel
stable. belonging to Geo. Head, was slightly
damaged.
Literary.
THE GALAXY for September has reached us,
and embraces the following fine table of con-
tents Overland, five chapters Milk; His
toric Doubts concerning Patrick Henry !; Pa
thence The Album of the Regiment; Ten
Years in Rome Lady Judith, tale of Two
Continents Unpardoned; TemperameEts
Three Women; Three Singers /; Drift Wood
Memoranda, by Mark Twain; and the Gus
tomary literary and art notices, Nebulae.
New York: Sheldon 81 Co.
THE LADY's FRIEND FOR SEPTEMBER.-A
capital number. The steel plate is quiet,
domestic scene, the colored fashion plate
specially airy and elegant, even for this maya
zine, aud the colored embroidery pattern,
brilliant. Under the Ivied Bridge'' looks
enchantingly cool these dry, hot summer
days. The illustrations of children's and
just what ladies of taste require. The music
is a new and pretty song. "Eollne." Fresh
and spirited as the literary matter of this
magazine always is, each number seems bet
ter than the last. That favorite writer, Miss
Douglass, begins new continued story.
Gifts" which is her best vein; and Miss
Prescott, ever ch FARMING. ever new," con-
tinues "The Cascannon's Aunt" by the
Silver Sea" is a sprightly and appropriate
story and the poem, "Only Dreams" is
sweetly written. The workable novelties
are OF varied interest, attractive to the indus
trious; and the editorial, as usual, o well
cared for department that many turn to first.
Published by Deacon & Peterson, 319 Walnut
Street, Philadelphia. Price $2.50a year.
ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE for September
opens with an excellent story contributed by
Mary Hartwell. entitled ga Daughter of
IshmaePs." The Song of the Saw" by
Grace Leavenworth, is a pleasing and quaint
sketch of day in a mill. There is g Father
from the Misses Fitznoodle," by the author
of "Watching and Waiting" and another
paper on g Woman's Work and Woman's
Wages.' We also find the Prize Temperance
Story of Woods Household Magazine copied
into the Home. The various departments
possess their usual interest, and altogether
the number is a superior one.
THE CHILDRENs HOUR for September is
beautifully illustrated and numbers among
it's contributors the names of Kate suther-
land Ada NJ. Kennicott, Clio Stanley, and
others equally well qualified to please chill
dren. Beech Nut Farm" by Virginia T.
is continued This little magazine
Is really the prettiest publication for children
that we KIN ow of. 80
" READING SUITED TO THE SEASON AND THE
TINES. "A single glance at the Phrenolog-
cal Journal and Packard's Monthly for Sep
Lember, will convince any one of the truth o
this condensed criticism. The magazine
should read in every family in the land
for it is thoroughly American, highly enter
tanning, solidly instructive and purely moral
n tone. We commend especially the articles
On John Sartain, the American engraver; OBJ
ections to Phrenology considered Men as
Lovers Gen. Joseph E. Johnston Western
Scripture Names +; Is there room
enough in the World etc. Terms, So year,
single copies. 80 cents.
The Publisher, s. R. Wells, $50 Broadway,
New York, is offering one of Prang's fine !
,hromos, The Doctor" published at SIS co.
10 all who subscribe at once, and send 90
cents extra for mailing the chrome. A 0ery
liberal offer.
AGRICULTURAL NoTIcE.-The Sd quarterly |
meeting of the Kenosha County Agricultural
Society for 1870, will be held at tie Hall of
5he Society in Bristol on Monday, September
18th, 1870, at O'Clock, p. M, to arrange for !
,he fair to be held on the goth. 21st and 22nd |