davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

o
ARRIvAIA.
Steamer Dan. Able, Columbus.
Tyrone, Nashville.
.. Fayette, Evansville.
I" Sam Brown. Louisville.
N. =. Forsyth, st. Louis.
,slrt' m 81. Joseph, do
/" 6 6sshSf Watts, S 40
Steamer Dan. Able, Columbus.
Eayette, Evansville.
David Watts, Tenn River.
Foryth, Vicksburg
I" st. Joseh, Memphis.
:" Sam Brown, 6t. Louis.
The wsaGhsr b very clear and bright
to-day, with very cold wind flowing
from the North. Mercury 81.
The river has fallen IL inches In the
last twsnty-four hours. ~
The Mississippi IL falling slowIy at st.
Louis and above.
The Ohio IL falling at PitAbu,E with
feet 4 inches In the channel, also at
Cincinnati, atthe rate Of 80 inches per
day, and ct Louisville with 8 feet 8 inch
@ II the ohannelgD HNgl ..nf9
The Cumberland Is falling also with
10 feet on Harpeth Shoals.
The Tyrone brought u barrels -four, 81
hoesheads tobacco, 10 tons sundrles for
shipment South and 40 bars iron, 81
bales broom corn for 81. Louis. Up VA '
ment south. ~ /, =, ~ u
eSp Orr d the regular Evansville pack
d this evening.
Tyrone u the regular packet for Nash
VILE.
w. r. Arthur IL loading and will leave
this evening for New Orleans.
Cumberland for New Orleans, Colone,
for ARK river, the Dancer for Shreveport
and Silver Moon for Cincinnati, are due
to-day. ssr,HTe-f o. st-'
Capt Chas T Hlnde Is agent for all the
above steamer. .. ,e,.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
PAINTS
NOTICE.
To The Tax Payers or Alexander Coun
~ and ~ ate OF Illinois.

Ts The Tax Payers or Alexander Coun.
~ and STATE Of Illinois.
The tar book is now IN my hands and for the pnr.
pose OF collecting the state County, SPECIAL Psuper
and District School taxes now due, and for the year
1899, will be at Cairo IN my Office every day dur
ing the month OF February, 1870.
Al the house OF Jacob Hart mes in HaKleno God Pre-
sinct on Wednesday, March 30th, 1870
A. the store OF John knath, in Unity Precinct, On
Thursday, March 3lst, $50
A. the store OF r. A. Edmonson in Clear Creek Pre-.
sinct, on Monday, April 4tb, 1870. M 70 VI
Al the School House, near Thomas J. McClures in
Clear Greek Precinct, on Thursday, April Sth 1879.
the store OF q. Roiwlng In the town OF Thebee
en- Wednesday, April 9Th, 1870
,- AZ The store Of Mrs G Hefner. at Santa Fe sn
FRIDAY, April sth, ls7o.
a. ne hsass q 7 .omas Martin, in DOgtOOth, on
ArTo those who owe personal tax, be sure end paw
u and save costs Va shall do all In my pswer 10
collect every dollar charged the Tax Book accord
Ing TO law.
ABE SURE and bring your former Receipts or your
Sssds IN order that the descriptions Of your ands sy
% found readily l.. II, MYERS,
coiiseso.s once Caro-, ILL.,, Jsa. It'll, A. .. is7oS
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
Courses of Study:

The Classical and Scientific courses Of this nstitu.
ton include the studies usually pursued, and upon
their successful completion tho regular degrees are
eonferred
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
FIRE AND MARINE!

FIRE AND MARlNE!
MERCHANTS Ins. Co., OF Chicago;
CAPITAL AND AssErs ......e s2e,s2s II
SECURITY Ins. Co., OF New York,
CAPITAL AND AssETs.....-e1.7s2,s 10 90
COMMERCIAL Ins. Co., Of Chicago;
CAPITAL AND AssETs........e siO,oAS -
INDEPENDENT ms. Co., Of Boston
CAPITAL AND AssETs.....e $4,000 90
SANGAMO Ins. Co., Of Springfield;
CAPITAL AND AssETs......e sas,OS7 80
AURORA ms. Co., Of Aurora, Ill;
CAPITAL AND AssETs."...-e slo.ssO n
STATE Fire ms. Co., Of Cleveland, o.;
CAPITAL AND AssETs..-...e 2aA,oss -
J. y. REARDEN a CO., Agts,
Egyptlss Block.
se25dt. ovee First NstsAal Bank.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT..

This department. includes tho studies necessary 10
rpe pare for regular course In College.
talso includes Of study arranged for those
whose time means are limited and are thereby un.
able 70 pursue one more extended.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
n USIC SCHOOL.

music upon instruments, and In theory, including
thorough Base, Harmony, Counterpart and Compo.
sion. with reference to preparation for teaching II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
LONDON DOCK GIN.

Especially designed for the use Of the Medical Pro.
Iesslon and the Family, possessing those intrinsic
Gin. -
indispensable 20 Females. Good fer Kidney Com.
plants. delicious Tonic. Put up In cAses, contain
ns one dozen bottles each, and sold BY ~ dTuggsts,
Eocsrss &c. A. N. Biniagsr 4 Co., establishsd Ina
No. 10 Beaver street. New ycvk. y NANNY
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
INSURANCE

ID ELTABLE INSURANCE..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03
4 BOOK FOR THE MILLION.

| APriyate Counselor
10 the married. -
those about to marry
I.nth. nhSsiainota.l
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-02-03

~ RvsswA BslAssm published every anss'
sssok = No.. 10 3sstA swes., ihsru,on Bieck). by
Jsss 4. osssiy Co., Sr sirsuissios ~ carriers.
ssvsasa, I'D Ne nsils
re wvsssY sslAssss, large eisAt-pass forty col
~, pspss y issued on Tharsday, for the mails. end
~ ssss sss sssstes and BY newsdealers.
WHpssnsa copies furnished rasn. Address,
~ u JoffN X. oBERLY CO.. Cairo, III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

A correspondent in the country, wv" sends
us communication relating to the dance
given by the Eagle Hose boys last Monday
evening, in which he denounces the supper
furnished on the occasion. We think the
boys intended to treat all as well as they
could, and for any little shortcomings in the
supper line some allowance should be made,
as the Hose boys worked like tigers all the
afternoon at the fire, and in consequence
might have overlooked some preliminaries
that otherwise would have been attended to
more fully. Want of time prevents our pub
fishing the communication.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
Close of Mrs. Wheeler's School.

The closing exercises of Mrs. Wheeler's
school took pls on Friday last. A goodly
number of friends and patrons were present.
The examinations evinced thorough training
during the term, and.all to which we listened
were of superior character. In u. S. His
tory, especially, the class sustained most
creditably rigid questioning, failing in no
instance we believe, although the period
comprised the leading events, with dates Of
occurrence, Of every administration from
Washington, closing with an account of the
prominent battles and circumstances of the
great rebellion. A noticeable feature of the
Geography class was map drawing, and the
specimens shown us exhibited neatness ard
careful accuracy This method cannot be too
highly commended In the German class we
Judged Of the proficiency by the ready re-
sponses. in which sentences given in English
were changed into German without hesita-
I,;on The exercise in Mental Arithmetic was
very spirited, and of q nature calculated to
Quicken the mind to rapid combination OF
numbers. The interest rose to high pitch
before the conclusion. m
The essaysof the misses showed much taste
and good sense in the simplicity OF the sub
iects, and the easy, nstural way of treating
them. They consequently held the attention
Of the listeners far more THAI If there had
been straining after ideas on topics several
years in advance of the writers The recita-
tions. also, were excellent, being delivered
in the main with good fnll utterance, and in
the spirit appropriate to the pieces selected.
These exercises were all interesting, show
ing something Of the work of the term. and
rejecting great credit On the teacher, Mrs.
Wheeler, and her assistant, Miss Ely. This
school has quietly grown up in our midst.
and the success It has attained innumb ers,
popularity, good discipline and general thor
oughness, is owing to the persevering energy
Of it's originator, and is richly deserved.
- ~ sas 8rss - $50 SPECTATOR. q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
e RE RAILWAY


The qaestion which to day most foicibly
presents itself to the prospective traveller IL
not by what line can earliest reach nv
destination (for running parallel with each
other, the competing lines make the same
average time between their Western and
Eastern terniini), but by which route can
travel with the greatest degree OF comfort
and OF freedom from those annoyances hith-
erto considerated inseperable from journey
of athousand miles or more 90
The inquiry is easily answered. Seated in
one of the spacious and luxuriously finished
Drawing-room coaches peculiar to the broad
.suage Erie Railway, running without change
from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dunkirk. Bufa-
10 aud Rochester to New York, the travele,
finds lacking none ofthe comforts and con.
venlances o. his own home. Roomy seats.
neat washing aud Dressing rooms. parlors
well ntilated and cool in sum mer, warmed
by steam in winter, and ilumined bv pa.
when night comes, attentive servants. and
view OF the grandest OF American scenery
all combine to transform the formerly sloS;
and tedious journey into an entrapcinp mana
Drama, the termination OF which comes only
too quick y to the 0ehoIder. Attbe Comnanvjo
hotels along the line, the traveller aliphtg to
refresh the inner man--eating Breakfast in
Ohio, dinner IN Pennsylvania, supper in New
York, yet farInr snnpt aonsly ana with tho
same regularity rs IL at his own hotel ar reAi
dence ath0me. ftt4
Sleeping coaches, wellslit and ventilated
and with clean. roomy beds, and allth con-
yeniences OF the boudoir are attached toeach
OF the three daily Express trains, guarantee.
ing the traveller, delighted with the novelties
OF the daylight, rights rest as untroubless
as If in his own bed at home -.
Prompt arrivals are made at all CONNECTING
points, and passengers on arriving in New
York are delivered either down town in the
business cenier Of the city, or up town II thu
immediate vicinity OF the leading hotels ant
Tickets via this popular route can be mr..
chased at all Principal TicketO Offices tbrongh..
put the country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

THE CRAIG MICROSCOPE This Microscope
is simplifed and adapted to popular as well
as scientific use. a. new optical wonder
This is the only Instrument of high power
which requires no focal adjustment, and
therefore car be readily used by any one,even
by little children. Costing only Two Dollars
and Seventy. five Cents, by mail, postpaid,
it is within the reach of all in the communi-
~, and should be on the table of every
paper. sff 3mi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
Disastrous 0onhagration.

Scarcely has the ruins of the carriage works
OF Head & Sutherland ceased to smoke, ere
We are called upon to chronicle another dis
astrous confagration, the origin of which is
supposed to have been the result of gross
carelessness. A fw s.
| About one O'Clock last Monday noon, du-
ring the celebration, fire was discovered in the
stable of the American House. and it spread
with such rapidity that before the fremen
could get on the ground several buildings
were in flames. The wind was blowing from
the northeast, and the flames were working
towards the southwest corner of the block,
but by the almost superhuman excrtions of
the fremen and citizens was stopped after
taking everything north to Park street and
west to the alley running north and south
through the block
Three dwelling houses, five barns, and ice
house, wood sheds, etc., were destroyed by
the fire and one house nearly pulled down by
the Hook and Ladder Company to save other
property. One Of the barns, adjoining the
American House, contained considerable hay
and grain, and about fifty horses. Two or
three of the horses, belonging to farmers who
had come into the city to witness the cele-
bration, were consumed, and several severely
burned.
Thomas English, Esq, managed to get
good deal of his furniture out, some Of it in
damaged condition. His loss on house, fur
niture and stable, is So, 500 insured for about
$500. A
Thomas Sullivan's dwelling, barn, and
some furniture were destroyed. Loss 81 200
insured for $500. ass Sd W
Mr.. schitz, shoe maker, was burned out,
and loses, we understand. somewhere in the
neighborhood of $400 above insurance.
Isaac George had an insurance of 5000 on
his house alone. His furniture was injured
considerably by moving, and the house dam
aged to the extent of $3.50.
Mr.. Voltz, proprietor of the American
House, lost large stable, an ice house, and
several sheds, together with some hay. grain.
harnesses, etc. His loss is about s., 600; in
sured for about $700. t6fH
We hear Of several who were overcome by
the intense heat of the burning buildings,
and had to be carried home. After the flames
were subdued we saw quite number who
were overcome by the heat of ''forty rod"
who ought to have been carried horne.
Burning cinders were carried by the wind
for quite distance, setting fire to several
buildings, but the fires were discovered and
extlnguished before any damage was done.
The origin of the fire has not been definite
" ascertained. One person says that two
drunken men were in the barn with lighted
cigars IN their mouths. Another reports that
some children were playing with fire crackers
in the vicinity, and threw one through win
dow among some loose hay. Wouldn't it be
we'll for our City Council to follow the ex
ample of some OF the larger cities and pass
an ordinance prohibiting the selling or firing
of fire crackers on the 4th of July?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

The TRIcHINA SPIRALIs OR PORK WORK.
Perhaps it is not generally known that the
much talked of trichina spira1is, or pork worm,
was first discovered in America by DR.. r. G.
Kendall, of Philadelphia, Pa, with that
American Instrument known as the Craig
Microscope, costing only $2.75, after repeat
ed efforts to discover the worm with an i'm
ported microscope, costing $751; "of feebler
power and less reliable." This fact DR.. Ken
dali stands ready to prove at any time. The
Craig" Microscope in neat box with fu!,
directions is mailed anywhere for $2.75, by
e. ii. Ross, 3l3 Locust St., st Louis, Mo.
Read the advertisement in this paper. 3ml
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

THE JUDICIAL QUEsTIoN.-The State OF
Wisconsin is now divided into two judi.
cial districts. The new, or western dis
trict, comprises the counties of Rock, ,Jcf-
ferson, Dane, Green, Grant, Columbia
Iowa, Lafayette, Sank, .Richland, Craw-
ford, Vernon, La Crosse, Monroe, Adams,
Juneau, Buffalo, Chippewa, Dunn, Clark,
Jackson, Eau Claire, Pepin, Marathan,
Wood, Pierce, Polk, Portage, st. Croix,
Trempealeau, and the circuit and district
courts of the United States for said west
ern district of Wisconsin, will be held at
the. city of Madison and at the city of La
Crosse.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

The Fourth.
The 4th was celebrated in this city in due
and ancient form, and everything connected
with the celebration passed off in an orderly
manner. The procession was formed as per
progrs mme, on Market square at 10 o'clock,
and headed by the Kenosha Brass Band
marched to the Park. After prayer by
the Chaplain, the Declaration of Independ-
ence was read in an able manner by Prof. h.
10. Durkee, followed by fine address by Rev.
Hugh Miller Thompson. @
The ceremonies Of the afternoon were con-
siderably interfered with by the breaking out
of the fire, but the closing exercises in the
evening were as bright as ever. The fire
works were fine and gave general satisfac-
ton. Many strangers were in the city from
the country, and enjoyed themselves highly.
We hear of no very great disturbances during
the day or evening. q Asss 6&
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
List of Letters

EN- AIMING unclaimed in the post office a,
ma Kenosha, State OF Wisconsin, JuR7, 1879
Bloss A B Norton Mrs Hannah
Clark Adde Stone Isaac Jr
Cummings Ella Sagoof Charles
Elmore Nellie Thomas Charles
Valentine Mrs Maria Wittgen Theodore
Unmailable Letters, deficient in stamps or
address, ~ H
No. Morse Loomis 81 Co 4
10 obtain any o fthese letters the applicant must
call for Gdoertised Ieters and give tie date OF this
Hst. CB y .FRANTZ. Pm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
K,sNosHA, Wis, jury 5TH 1870.

YE Local In your issue OF last week
we notice a blast" having reference to
party of serenaders, who, according to
your account, were particularly fond of
that charming quartette "Come Where
my Love lies Dreaming" Having had
experience in dealing out music to the
masses cat dreary midnight's cherries
hour" we can imagine that young mans
feelings on being informed that "the la
dy had gone to Chicago" Gaping mouth
wry face, towering nose-a walk Of a
a couple of blocks, and then an exercise
on zeather-lungs, with perhaps the same
result at Miss So and so'ssthe next place
Our principal motive IN addressing
you, is.to make the following request of
those people who" keep house" while the
'fmissus" has gone to Chicago; After
hearing piece OF music rendered, never
60 to the window, and inform the seren-
aders that Miss Somebody Is away from
home, but let them sing on; they will
feel much better next morning. Keep q
lamp and match handy" so that you can
recognize the " treat" without rising.
A departure from these rules should.
in our opinion, Mr., Editor, subject the
defendant TO good Gaining.
II VERY RESPECTFULLY, &c,
q
XII.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

To KEEP IcE.-Now that ice is in con.
slant demand, it is well to know how ia
keep small piece good Iwliiie@ Make
a double pocket of strong woolen cloth
no matte how coarse and faded it is.
Havea space of two inches or so between
the inner and outer pockets, and pack
this space as full as possible with ieath-
.ers. You have no need to use geese feath.
ers hens feathers are just as good.
With pocket thus constructed, and kept
closely tied at the mouth, few pounds of
ice may be kept week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

UPsET.-Last Friday, while two little boys,
Frank George and Tommy o'Brien. were rid
ing in sail boat on the lake opposite the
old bridge pier, their boat was capsized. Tom
Payton and one or two Others, sailors on the
schooner Wescott, started with yawl to
their rescue, and found the little fellows
hanging to the bottom of their skif, pretty
we'll tired out, and wanting to go home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

Port List.
The following is list of the arrivals and
clearances at this port, for the week ending
July I'd, 1870:
ARRIVED.
Sch. Horace Greeley, CIR Haven, Com lumber.
Fanny and Floy,g - Som - 3
G w Wescott, Muskegan, soc wood
Evelyn, Holland, 34c wood
Pride, Muskegan, Com lumber
Gertrude, Pent Water, Som lumber
Petrol, Ahnepee, 90 bags oats
Restless. Forkville, 45c wood
G w Wescott, hfuske gan, SOC slabs
Contest, Racine. 25c slabs
Day Spring, Centreville. soc slabs
LuddingGon, Fish Creak, 10Oc slabs
q &G#8#%sA# CLEARED
Sch. Horace Greeley, CIR Haven, light
Fanny and Floy,
CIV Wescott, Muskegan, {"
Petrol, Ahnepee, ton oats
Gertrude, White Lake, light
Pride, Muskegan, 10 tons hay
Evelyn, Holland, light
w Wescott, Muskegan. light
Day Spring, Centreville, light
Contest. Holland, light
The following record shows the standing of
the pupils in the High School for the entire
term ending ,Tn1v ST
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

We are indebted to Mr.. VIM. Gordon of
the Lake View Gardens for a fine box of Ju.
cunda strawberries presented on Saturday
last. The berries were large and in firstrate
condition, and were refreshing treat to all
in the Office. Such treats are always welcome,
and always thankfully received
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

INFERRED ALIvE.-We understand that Mr..
Voltz, the proprietor of the American House,
while walking among the ruins of the late
fire on Tuesday morning, fell into deep
hole and was almost suffocated by ashes,
dirt, etc. Ee was fortunately rescued from
his perilous situation by some friends who
happened to hear his cries.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07
The Kenosha Marbis Factory.

We take pleasure in calling the attention
az our readers to the above institution, and
will say that, after a personal examination.
We can assure them they can purchase any
thing they may wish in that line. of Messrs.
Higgins & Washburn, to better advantage
than they can abroad. They deserve and
have received large patronage from our cit
liens. few of .whore names we take the hb'
ertv Of appending V. French, E. G. Dnrant'
n q. Simmons. J. J. Petit, s. Doan, =. q,
Kimball, NJ. Dresser, Al. 2. Widen, MIS- ?.
n. Fox, etc. se ses - S !.
Lewis Kennedy, negro, who muir
dered a Mrs. Stewart and her farm man
aper. John Baker, at New Kent Court
House, Va, sometime since, was hung AZ
Richmond on the 1st inst. The rope
broke twice before the miscreant died.
Gold-$1.1115
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

Our city was full of Chicago roughs last
Monday that came up Saturday night to eel.
citrate. AS our hotels were full, Marshal
Buddle provided them lodgings in the county
boarding house. This is . poor place for
them to come for q spree.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

The match game of base ball between the
''Forest City Juniors" of Rockford, and the
"Athletics' OF this city, on the afternoon OF
the 4th, resulted in o victory tor the former
Oy score of 45 to 16. d
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

The Haytian government is death on
counterfeiters. On the arrival of New
York steamer at Port Prince, lately, two
counterfeiters were found on board with
several million dollars in counterfeit mon.
ey in their possession. They were
thrown into prison, and will shortly be
executed. The bills were evidently en-
graved in this country. - m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

A large dog belonging to VIM. P. Smith, in
somers, "run mad' last Thursday, causing q
panic among the school children. The neigh
bors turned out to slaughter the dog, but we
have not learned with what success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

We wonder if any one expected to make
ten dollars BY cutting the halyards of the flag
staff on Market Square last week?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

Last Thursday was the warmest day we
We have been blessed With thus far this sum-
mer. The thermometer ranged from 102 to
LOG in the shade in various parts OF the city.
We hear of but one case of sun stroke on that
day Harvey Mcbride, clerk at r. Simmons
store. The case was slight one, however.
and ne was all right again on Friday morn.
ing. In one of the foundries, in the moulding
room, q thermometer was taken for curiosity
while the moulders were pouring, and it ran
up to l40-its fullest capacity-in very Jew
minutes. Pretty warm work.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

A JoKE.-Vanderbil of the N. Y Cen
trail railroad recently cut down the tariff
on cattle to ten cents per head from Buff
falo to New York, and Fisk 6 Gould of
the Erie went to work and bought up ali
the cattle they could find and shipped
them from Buffalo to New York. The
Commodore didn't like it bit when he
found it out.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-07

The dance given by the Eagle Hose Com
pany last Monday evening was success, the
music was good, and every one was feeling
we'll.