davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05
Railrpaa Iines.
Philadc ~nia, Wilmington and es;ti
more Railroad,
|ill L ~ u ~ q
TINE TABLE.


Commencing Monday June 81. i5s. Ti.,ns viii leave
stgf: h.sis
ssi.;mors stopping = Al station connees
tor with smyrna Dlanch RAILROAD and Msrylan and
Dsswsss ssrsad AZ Harrington with Junction and
Delaware Railroad AT Demar with Eastern saore
ExrEEss TEAM :. 1900 NJ. tsund.y. ..s-p.ea.) ,o
Psrryville and uayre-ae-tsrac.: GolreSts IN.
ExrIkss TRAIN .sAeo =: NJ. lsundays e.cspssdJ
saltmorean " hingson stofPing 10 hester Thur
.onNerars Elkton .Nor.h-East. cnarlesldwa p ferry-
,is nS M%Nso. Edge
slshTExfkEss isoF daily Da..inafsand Wash
%assoa Es'oa A"sisf E.. e;,Hs1 F.ts,s
For,sss. oG,s ss ssa Sa MHs
Hco NJ. Train; ,yer,
" a. a. MA Mao, :so s@
Fl MG5& and q, as'm.as, t. s s'a,sns
and lis F. The So 4. AM H., van w! St ncS
;op isswssn cnes,sr md rn'ad.!rAia on SUNDAY
The 6:45 A. n; tram from Wilmington will connect q:
n or Naw York 'x o s,ts. Wees wa ls
PHILa AND sILro cASTsAA MI IIe."'i E ~ ikAlEs,
sdeph. and BasDor GI fis, slsoaG ess' anu
Leave s thsaslRaa m or r9tt DEPOSIT suadass e1cep
3h.aa' Ezra a: i@vy. wsns.iay, saa as.ar- n.
AZ p Phaa-lpha osiS,a At 100 I. m.
"Wednesday, ana ss.utdays 2si ,, N. The % a. n,,
l "A
| LHAokin. ''' -
Leave Port Deposit ior Philade pia sxcertei a,
" 20 Am and 70 p m: UxiOId ihilui-utns a,
6lO A. M chad. Foid Tor rhIIai- ON. 1 4, o. ~.
sunday, leave Philadelphia tor Osiotd 8, ~ M
| leave oAiori for fnilaiephia $40 D..
TrAins leaving W i.i'in9ton al o45 T. 10 o. m "
conecs A. Lamokin junction with the 7Wa N AM
ASp IN. trans Tor Philadelphia and b Btltimsr- Cen
| tgal Railroad.
| THkoU1f TEAMS From BALTIMORE
LkASk WILMINGTON At 1880 Il 3; PM S 20 no. i p 81
| CHESTER FoR FHILADELFHlA
I1Ais ,ss saEnnss III "a. ST ~ s si sss 9s a. ~
from baitinoret TO Phadeiphia. LeAy. a!ttmore at
| An WAY Mall; go ~, EIpres 255 r. N hA
press 7.5oP.M. EXPRESS i0i5 T. ii Expfass
1Eom hHhnore fort Deposiand med Istion
AeeonmodAtioa ainfrom PORT IDepositwilliesy.e-rr,
viileAt0 II Am. 10 rBaltmor in /. rms,iiste -
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester 81 1875 aud yIi a. x.,sni4y Pm
Leave Wilmington al 1889, = Is ana 10 O2 A. ius n
oil ?.
SUNDAF TRAISFRo BALTIMORE
Leaves Baltimore rs p NJ stopping At Msgnona PERI
mans Aberdeen, Havre-de Perryy = & ma ~.
town. North East, Eiston. Newark, stanton New
port, Wilmingtop Claynont, LIEwC"C tnu Chestst
~ kkSNf : snp-ru.t udeu.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05

"A.
Trains leave Depot. Thirty second ana Market Sis.
Trains arrive berot. thirty Inst ana Market Sis.
Paoi Accomm odation daily. EXCEPT sunday. $50
am, SV am. and lilo a IN, In PIN. 80 PIN.
and IL, IN.
Niagara Express daily. except Sunday, 13Dar
Lock Haven and Elmira Express uaily except
sunday, $40 q. m.
Mail daily. exeent sunday ..... ......... so0am.
Fast Line and Erie Exp. daily ex. Sunaayl..4 pin.
Harrisburg Acc. daily. except eunlay. 80 pm.
Lancaster ana York Ace. daily. y. sunday 4,o)p.m
Pittsburg Express daily. except sunday. 80 y M.
Cincinnati Express daily. sl0 pm.
southern Express daily ............... TO- 10 D. u.
raclhc Express dailS.............. ~ PIN.
Erie Mail daily ........ IL ~ m
paol sunday Trains. .-...slO am hrd 90 PIN.
Erie Mail saturday night runs only to " iliamsport
For Emigrant Express Tam. leaving lrSe T.. III.
daily eaesr, sunday. g. be rocnrsdnn
'"S 'A'' New Yorh " Si"ision. HEsS n. 0s 0'V" Pun
Express for New York, 7.la. $50 and II % a r ard
lam 3 g SD and ,es x >sa m m. and 10 night
Emierant Train for New York. ll.3DrIn.
Way Train tor Trenton o.3i m. 80 and ii 30 p m.
-' KENSINGToN DEPOT.
HOlmesburg Bustetou.6
Way Train for for New Brunswtek.,........ 2.l5pm.
ExIress Trains tor Trenton. 50 III and 4.UO and
Way Trsins for Trenton. i0Co IN. 3 Is. ) 90 and
FOR BELvIDERE DIVISION.
Express for Trenton. Lamhert,ille, Easton. Serau
ton. &C. i.30 4 IN. and 10 T. IN
Way Train TO Lambertsllle FieminEton.l .lo,o 90 ain.
and 90 IN,
Way Trains fcr Pennington 1Oou a IN and ; 10 p IN
Accom-. for Bevdere 5.Oa M
MARKET STREET FERRY
AmbOy Division
Accommoda. for New York via Pc h Amboy and
via Monmouth junction. 6 20 IA IN ami a,uO i III,
Way Trains tor Trenton New York, = 90 aud 10 ~
a IN. 1900 noon. 0o. 400. 500 ant pm
Way Train tor Burlin9ton........ 80 III.
Way Trains tor Bordentown. str II 70 y IN.
Exp. Trains tor Hiehtstown, 60oau 30 y m
and 3. D p IN.
Express Trains for Long Branch. =. 0 n IN and
Nd. Southern and Iuckerton .a.lrosds. 1.3n a
m and $50 y m.
Way Trains tor Mt. Holly, ll.30 pm.
Way Trains for PeMberton, ito, - 10 ,H n. 20,
3 ~, 500 and 4. 70 m.
sleeping Car Tickets for the West can be had on
application at the Ticket Office 0l Chestnut street,
and at the Depot. Thirty second AMI Market SITS.
Agents OF the Union Transfer Company will call
for and deliver Baggage at the Depots. Orders i'll
receive prompt attention. and Railroad Time Card
| can also be obtained at the following
No. ~ Chestnut street,
TICKET OFFICES No. SSS Chestnut street.
No. ll6 Mark II street,
and at the DerOts and Ferry named above.
A j. CASSATT Geaeral Muaagcr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05

he mixed Train will run subject to delays Incl.
dent to freight business and will stop only at sta
tiuns whtre time Is given. "
NEW CASTLE TRAINS
Leave New Castle Tor Wilmington and phi,aasl.
e l A. Nj Leave Philadelphia at IL 90 M and
iiningt"n at 10 p. Nj. for New Castle .~
. SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional TO those above. leave Smyrna for CLAW
ton ii 50 a. m.. and 7.35 p. m, Leave Cayton for
smyrna sip a m. anu 2.u0 ?. m., to make connec-
ton with tralnsto and from Dover. and stations
CONNECTIONS.
AT low NSEND, with the kent County and Queen
Anne's Kent Railroads. $
AZ CLAY ION. with the Mary land and Delaware
water Railroad. ~ Ivan
Al sEAfgkD with the Dorchester and Delaware
Railroad. "AN
1t DELMAR, with the Eastern Shore Ra;,,o.,
and ieomico and focomoke Railroad,
VI. +. kENNEY, Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05
e0en. Lees Room,

The Naikvills Union and American says: "A
gentleman residing in this city, and who returned
from Warrington and Lee University, OF Virginia,
relates some pleasant facts connected with the last
dsy: OF Gen. Lee. He says that the private room
IN the University, which the General occupied.
mas been left just a. il was when he went out Of it
on the morning he took to his bed, and from which
he never arose. The General went into his room
at the usual hour that morning, put on his slip
pers, took . seat near window, from which he
drew the curtain partially back and began reading
copy OF the Nashville Union. lie had been
complaining Of being unwell, and after short
time he laid the paper ON the table and left the
room. never more to return. To-day the visitor to
the University is shown the room. which he is al
lowed to enter, but is prohibited from touching
anything. On tho dust.covered table he sees the
paper as 1t dropped from tho hands of the chief.
tain, and near the chair. which is partly turned
around, his slippers. The curtain is in the same
position in which the General had placed it, and
IN the inkstand is the deeply corroded pen, just
1t had been left when last used A guard is mount
cd at the door every day to that nothing abou.
the room is disturbed by any one visiting it.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05

GEO. W. BUSH the best Coal at the loves
~ market prices nv
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05
Fora honasreao IN tho West.
tYA M r. lSSE5 EEa 6
PehNSyl JANA CENTRAL r. r.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
AND
FAST EMlGRANT LINE,
OR PIT T S BU R0
And all places in the West, Sou.swest az.
Northtoes..
s9-ruE SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE. ~

Thsline atfordsuneaual ed inducements t. per
sonsiesirng acheap and xpedtioIs passage to tn
West, and deserves particularly the attention of al
such desire to avail themselves of the uomesteAl
Bill passed by the last Congress.
The Pennsy ania Central Railroad, with its cor
Meeting lines is by Is. miles the shortest route to
Cheag aud other promin en- tp aces in and
is also the quickest, cheapest and best route to al
prominent places IN the Southwest and Northwest.
Passengers are forwarded in comfortable and air,
Passenger Car furnished with cushion ed seats with
moveable backs. water tanks. stoves in Winter and
with such ether conSeniences as for th
comfort OF families.
Throush tieketsa sold to allpromin ent placesi,
the West. Southwes and Northwest. at about hal
the usual first class fare.
Children under i've years old as free and children
between the ages i've and twelve years pay nalf-
Price.
Baggage checked and forwarded by tho ane train
with the passengers9 Lghtypounds o baggage ear
-et free 10 every full passenger.
The train leaves daily except Sundays and tickets
must be procured and baggage delivered at the o66ce
No. ll6 Market street. by o'clock. p. NJ
BY addressing the undersigned he will forwardb
return OF mail free OF fcharge. acircular
complete price list. map, a correct copy
Homestead lsw, aqd giye such other Information
may be desired. FRANCIS FUNK, Agent
ofthe Pennsy ivania Railroad COMPANY.
No. ll6 Market Street, Philadelphia
| PhilsdeIphis lnna ~. LAS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05
PENNS RAILROAU
NEN& &N -; =; :. =..sSs.
oN AND ALTAR MoNp,y.prc ol.

" EST PHILAULLPTIA.
Train leave Depot, Thirty second ana Market Sts.
Trains arrive 1T Depot, Thirty first Mar ket Sts
main Line Westward.
pao.i Accomm odation daily. EXCEPT sunday, 6. ~
a.n. $50 AIN. and l.lU "a. m., ~ PIN. $40 I'm.
and III. % p. III.
Niagara Express daily, excep, Sur,lsy 1.n, m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-05

The Legislature of Massachusetts and Senate
Of New York yesterday adopted resolutions IN
memory Of Mr.. Greeley.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28
amt 30 fashionable--are we, dear?" asked
the artist lnokinu Al HE wifa -

amt 20 fashionable--are we, dear?" asked
the artist, looking at his wife. s
Mrs. Mast said. mo Tom, but the chill
.dren are healthy, and we are very happy"
Couldn't you take some paying position
from the administration ?" asked.
so no that would kill me. I wouldn't
be minister to England. General Grant
nor his friends have never offered me any
thing; and am glad they haven't. l
know Grant to be an honest man, and he
knows am actuated by unselfsh motives
Ihey may all have the power, money, and
position. L must be satisfied with glory.
cottage paid tor, and nay wife and ba-
bles: Why, Tammany Ring offered me
$2oOOOO IT would go to Europe when I
1rst began to expose them. They came
to my lawyer and laid all the plans for
its payment. But said no, I cannot swerye
from the right line. s t3a
asked Mr.. Mast if his cartoons were
always his own invention.
Yes, almost always Indeed, [ can't
remember when | have used asHggestion
| read closely, make my pictures plain
AID describe them with little words
Sometimes the children put the little
WORDS IN my mouth. The HarperS never
Know what Is coming. I'D .....
Indeed, if told people about future CAT
toons, they would all have so much to say
that the unity of the cartoon, which is it,
strong point, would be destroyed. o.
course | receive good many letters anc
Suggestions. s
Zone day last SUMNER" continued Mr.
Mast, laughing 81 received genuine
PROPOSE ion of marriage rom an admirine
young lady IN Ohio IN which she referred
to General Schenck and ex-Goyernor Den
nlson as to her position"
what did you do?" '..s .aa .a.tae
Why, | sent back cartoon of Mrs
Mast and the children, labeled the onl,
objections
learn that there is movement on tn,
pant OF the friends of the Administration
10 present Mast with suitable reward
1t Is no more than fair that it should u,
done, and the Harpers, whose weekly ha
steadily advanced from 10 900 to ITO ,00i
through Nast's superior talent, shoult
second the movement with a substa ntia
sum. Besides the Harper's cartoons, Mas
d"es two pag' OF pictures every week f.
the Pbunny Phellow, comic paper. ~
ELI PERKINS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28
THAT INFAMOUS. LAW


Last evening about half past six o'clock
while c, ming down Wisconsin street, We
witnessed Ii sight whict if We ever bad
any doubts concerning expediency Of The
lqnnr Jaw, hanished them all from our
aud; a. httle dot Of grrl. not more
han seven years Of ige, was waking up
the str, facing the cold biting wind and
trying 10 lead bomr drunken father.
Sire was well clad, and looked as though
she had been brought up IN comfort al
least, and had intelligence gh 10 ap-
preclate The modification which drunk
en father brings on child. On one ann
she 'arrled heavy market basket almos
as big as she was, and with the olher She
was trying to lead the man. Her little
hands were blue with cold, but she could
DOT lei go his arm, seeming to fear least he
"nuld slagger to the pavement If she did
! AS we passed her under gas lamp she
hung down her head, and an expression
OF shame came over lie" pretty face, show
ing that she telt the modification htJ
comPan'on's condition brought upon her
We stopped and watched her as she went
along, "a far as our eyes could follow ben
in The gloom, but The bitter cold soon
aw'fke us to a realization IF our existence
and as we walked away we thought: and
yet there are persons and even Journals in
this community that cali tho law which
rrevents saloon keepers from selling lio>
aor to such man as that, and bringing
unfold misery on innocent women and
cblldr>n, Infamous,and demand its repeal.
-N5lacauhee Wisconsin,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

So VHITAKER x CO., manufacturers 0
ia Lt .ard's Patent Seamless keis steam
engines and boilers and all kinds of Machiner,
Ais" Sieghahoes, Cauldrol. Kettles, Sash Weights
" Repairing done to order We have bouu hi
com the general agent, 5. 3. Drum. thtrxt he
oEglng ia The Screw Power Reaper and Mower
lud will do repairs ap0n the same anc also uno1
anN machines now in 1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

a.gAuNEN BROTHERS. No. ~ vain -. Kenorho
81 uer, haut Taors We keep constantly Oh
A,nd wei elected STOCK OF cloths Gems FuI
1'~nInR Guods. Ready nade Clothing talt and
gapp a. the lafest styles work duEe and gUuds
SOFA Is cheap az At any other estahlrhmenliItbe
~. tyl9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

a. DOAN, dealer III Dry Goods staple a1d Far
sc cy GoJds, all kinds OF Clutbsn Ready made
0lothins. Gents Furnishing Goods Hats ard Jays,
NC. &c Let II be remembered that we keep
Aothing hnt first class goods and iurther | will
not be undersold in this or any other weeter1eity
KlmLall's Block, Vain st Renosha Wiz.
T.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28
a. Es as s4,

HAr removed Dir oarUeI ouoH 60 No. IL Main 81
atst IUOt north o. EnOr. Englsh'k shop. WhlCb
ouIldIng hcuat uOrOdghty renovated ana htte 9 ul
IN Cnt bes . ossibie maHuel. ano where he WI be
happy 10 meet hIe UlO CUSTOMERS, all who reuUIt
hle 4eTylCet IN he art COnkOriaI.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

ETELL0WS q co. No. Klnhall't BLOCK Keno
sha, Dealers III staple and Fancy Dry Goods
Yankee Notions. Clothirg. Hats ard Caps Sc
None but the bestquality o. goods purchase and
those sold as che ap as at any other orr Elm the
city. 1y1bs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

sd andre ManuiaoIurer W hultruI, anu Re-
tai Oealerin cigars, Plug Cut. II si,p
aud smoking tobacco. snuff Pipes &C n cigars
are ell made from hestqualities OF domestic and
impaired tobacco. and sold tot, etr@ 4ra1 loves
Cash rates Also. cons:antl! OIL md ONE H.
heerschaum pipes Orders proml Nv flIe6 81 4e
ment Lyman's building cornefof Main and Mae
RP1 StreetaL. ef
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

~ sRNEa~ SHOP. l.
IA Main 81 Kenosha.
Fue su5scriaer would respectfully inform h e pub
bic hat he kGepe constantly baud r~liaEsOI t.
~ INT o f goods Ia his II oe Hafnesees Saddlos
&c. mad - o der elso. all kindf 81 repairing
done on short noticean at reasotahie rates IS z
h..a t.ss Tuos ENGIJsy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

a DAN OlCEFAU1 Shaving, Hair cutting "a nc
"A ShampoolLg saloon, two doors north OF Il.
Simmons store. Old raZors sharpened and tepair.
[ maize Ladies and Children's hair-cuttlng
pecialtS, Comeand try me. v28-1yl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

HOuNSO& - BOOK 81 ORE
sB 40 81 Main street. full ana compiler.
..aurLiuento Of school BUUke, also Slunda and mie.
e. aneous Bnoke Writing aud Wall Paper Sheet
Music. and various articles OF the trade.
s. g. JOHNSON.
tyl5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

"a lVEEY 5PABLh.-Ben Jewetl is prepare TO
IL a uruisl the best Horseta and CarrIaget for
bur ness or pleasure, the shortest aOtlce.
IA earse al all tmce ready to attenL funerals lt1
stable on MarketSq ,neal the Pos once
Kenush8 Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

XBESEN 81 BEDE~SEM, Manufacturers and
ND Dealers u al Kinds Of Furniture, Spring
Beds Mattresses. Upholstered Goods, Chamber
au1 Parior Sets. Ready made Cotlint alwayA on
hand Shop Main street, near Wisconsin.
Kenosna, j une 20, 1871. ly5'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

LABOR Mt CoRNELL.-H n. Ezra Cor.
nell, writir 6 Of The labor system among
the students at Ithaca, says the anniversary
has paid students ter their work about
$4,000 per annum for The last four vest.
and e Inmates that they have ear.ed abnut
Ss much more by employment obtained
outside OF The lnstiii ion. Mr. G. rneIl
believes that exptrience d, monstroteq
That stud, nts Gun apply themselves 20
physlca! labor three or four hours d dav
without detrlmtnt to their studies. ""Our
working Students he adds, "are prize
takers, and they are rarely found among
rushers or 'haZers." Tie d ffIcultv Is
howeVtr,to furnish suitable and pr,6table
employment to all who wish it, .Tbe
farm and garden have afforded much work:
our printing flee has cinpoyment for
twenty or more students; we have str.
dents ut carrentcr work, stone cutting.
mason work, painting, etc; but all this IA
rot sufficient forall who apply for work.
Our machine Shop is more devoted to the
| iebor Of an educational char acter." .aaae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

WASHINGTON, Nov 25 Last FRIDAY
WAS distorted day in the annals of this
republic. % that day, according tn a
london dispatch received at the British
Embassy, the British fig which since the
Ashburton treaty OF 1916 has waved Joint
with our own over the Island OF San
Juap, was hauled down, in Difference n
he decision o' King William. The United
States authorities are now in sole posses
lion OF the Island. -
JANEsvILLE, Wis, Nov. 25.-A man
named shocks, n blacksmith living nbou,
ten miles nor of Monroe, was arrested
Saturday for the alleged murder az q
stranger, and burying the body in grove
near his house. Starch has been made
hut as yet no body has been found. Peo-
Pile who know Shocks think tt, re is no
cause for his arrest.
DENVER, Col. Nov 25 -Ab1ut 6
DEL ok last evening, Charley Huohes
son OF a we'l-known Spectator and con-
'ractor of this city, SHOT aad MORALLY
wounded Johu L. Hayman, young man
employed in the abstract office with
Daniel Wilter. Both parti were Young,
about twenty years "fage. 1t ia reported
that a woman was the cause Of the diff
Guilty. Haymany died about II O'Clock
last night. The News characterizes the
shooting as murder, and demands that the
murderer be brought 20 justice. Up to
this forenoon he had not been arrested. -,
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 24.-A society.
called 'he Mississippi Valley Society. is
pow in process of org anization in England
with headquarters al LONDON. It. ia COM
posed OF wealthy prominent Englishmep.
and has for its object the promotion of
direct trade between Europe and the Wi
ley OF the Mississippi. The London office
Will ne the headquarters OF the Western
ana Sous bern people visiting Europe, as
weitas OIL English capitalist. Rooms will
also be provided in London TO exhibit
samples Gf the Agricultural and mineral
products Of the Mississ ppi Valley, pho
tographs Of the leading public aud other
bul!1ibgs OF its cities, etc. The central
American. office will be located in ST
Louis, and branch Offices will be estab-
lished in all the PRINCIPAL cities West and
South. The central Office l4ere viii soon
DE opened, when CO operation with the
london flee, with a view to faclitatinr
more direct 'nterchauge,of products he
tween this country and Great British will
immediately commence. .a..4...e.
LONDON, Nov. 25 1T is reported that
tbs steamship Nevada, which sailed from
Liverpool Nov. 9Th, for New York. but
pLt back to Queenstown Nov 18th, with
her machinery disabled, and after retair
ing sailed again on the 1851 n for her DIES.
tlnatlon' has again returned to the latter
port with her machinery damaged
OMAHA Noh., Nov. 25-Thrpe men
named Andre Roche. Herman R9sche aud
Herman Meyers, were found dead ut the
old government camp, about forty mites
nnrtho OF Mop Station, on tie Loup>
Fork, two days ago. They had appar-
emily been murdered by white men. THEY
were hunters and tt ppers, who had left
McPherson GA the 14th A party Of soldi-
ers have gone from the North Platte to
bring in their bodies.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

Ba YR9N "A. BAKER, attorney and Couns elio1
Laws Rea ErtGte Agen and Justice ofthe
Peace. Conveyancug and Collection ot Claims
promp, ~ ATTENDED to on lihera terms Ofict in
Aimhall's Block, cor OF Main and Park SIS wi
Senosha Ii . II yfsnansin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

sac EY & SINCLAIR, Genera Dealers IN
&g aar1e9 e sioVes 81 al de. cripti0ns. sheet
on. zi.c, nollDw ware aaiir braGe door
augings shot. p09der 6lc &c verythipg
tsnaIiy fond ~ a Irst'iass hard VA 4 eorp con
arfoty On amdandeoidasc cheap rs the cheap.
r1t, st. ass. a. SEt
Main street. :f'at endsha Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28
az ENA<EV Il.
EBREMIUA HARNESS AND SADDLE SHOP.

n
-LIMPERT & BEHNRE, Manufacturers ana
Dealers Harness, Saddles, Trunks. Bufial Robes
and Blankets, Whips &c.
Particular attention paid to Carriage Trimming
39Main Street, First Door north ofSimmonk 'StCr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

sa EAT MARKET Main Sreei KcnUsha Wis
sq& FhrchOicest 81 all kIntI OF MeAtt. sail Pork
1urDed Beef. smoked Hams $auyHge &C 6G.
gJfi@tantly on hand Prices a!ways reasonable
% # NJ. ENGLE ~ co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

q - fRUEsDELL. AaetiOpecr. Rcnosh8 Wis
Fas The 5afrouage 81 the pnbIic's soiiclted
Il epthng IN hie line attended 70 IN TOYS ri
country
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

The list OF members Of the Wisconsin
Legislature has been completed, d
IT shows that the Legislature. viii be
composed OF 90 Republicans 36 Demo.
Gratis, and4 independents. or the Lib
era" Senators, one is pledged to vote for
Senator liowe's reelection, and one OF ,he
Inde pehdtnt .Assemblymeu elect is lcdyr
cd III the Same way The / eople of Wis
consin are satisfied With this result. Sen
dor Howe is man in whor they have
great confidence. e#.r aT 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

MARBLE WOHKS.1
VIZ HUG GINS .z w - SH RTTpN1
1s5 kenosha and R"cine Wis
donunental and tiravestone work executed ipf
the high esistyle ofthe art
ly1' r F. ROBERTS. Agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-11-28

a6RS care HElt. and t,l,AeVs n,+#oo
at Dr Clary's residence corner oI Park and
chicago ST., where Dr. larry can he found day or
algnt tr GatrhefFs residence az Oak Grove
Na'''ar'anl. Family cases supplied and filled
ER' @. DODGE. MD Physician and SURGEON
Headquarters at Union Drug Store Resi-
dence thnd house south OF DR.. Fairs
Hob"Sha' Wisconsin
A Or 80 ' y