davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

Racine Ia " all right" 4 grand mass meet
ing was held there Sunday night to consider
the subject of temperance. Belle City Hall
was crowded, about 1900 being present, and
enthusiasm was intense. Addresses were
made by Rev. j. Rowley, j. w. Carhart, T.
P. savin, J, Kilbourn, N Chaplin, and A. O.
Fish, Esq. Resolutions endorsing :he action
of those engaged in prosecuting for violation
of law were adopted by rousing vote.
They have had another trial during the past
week. The people Of Racine are determined
TO enforce the municipal and state laws
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
MICHAEL O'DONNELL.

Every community must feel some interest
in man who has gone in and out before
them tor whole generation, who has held a
single position in their midst for term of
twenty-five years, and whose untiriug energy
has contributed in measure to the wealth
of the place. Such man We find in Michael
O'DonneIl He has been in the employ of
of F. w. Lyman twenty-five years, to-mor-
row. Feb. 7th During all that time he has
proven himself an honest, faithful and sober
man, and has long since won, and still re-
tsins, the confidence of his EMPLOYERS.
Michael is IS years old, has good health, is
temperate in all things, and is blessed with
an interesting family of five boys and one
girl. There have been many changes in
Kenosha in twenty-hv years, and through
them all Michael has pegged and stitched,
and stitched and pegged, until he now lives
in comfortable circumstances, aud hes Justly
earned the proud title of an American noble
man.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

at the Annual Meeting OF Kenosha Fire
Department, held at the Court Hous g, Jan.
18th, 1873, the following gentlemen were
ele ted officers Of this Department for the
ensuing year: r. Simmons, President {:
Fl. E. Clark, Vice President o. r. Parker,
Secretary; Geo. d. Head, Treasurer; j. s.
Ketchum, Collector, and also at the same
time the following gentlemen were recon-.
mendcd to the City Council. and have since
been confirmed by them fer Department
officers: Chief Engineer, j. T. Yule; 1st
Asst, l.. Knapp; I'd Asst. S. N Barber !;
Sd Asst, NJ Zahnen.
Fire Wardens; lat Ward, S. L. Hastings
Sd Ward, Peter Becker Sd Ward, j. G. Bud
die; 4th Ward, w. II. Harrison
o. f. PARKER,
Sec. of Dept.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
COUNTY OFFICERS .
Church Directory.

Congregational,
REV. II. c. HIroHooOK, Pastor,-services at 10 Ia
a. Land p. N.
~ sthOdist,
REV. G. A. SMITH Pasto-,-service at 10 1-2 a,
N. and p. N.
Episcopal,
REV. LucIEN C. LANCE. Pastor.-Service at 10 IL
d. N. and ~ p. m. -
German Methodist,
R2v. c. HEDLER, Pastor,-service at 10 Ia a. m.
and p. IN.
Unitarian
REV. Il N. SIMMONS, Pastor,-service at 1-2 p. VI.
ST. Marks Catholic.
FATHrB W DAUGHRTY, Priest,-Service at 8 l-2
and 10 II a. N. ana 3 p. m.
Baptist.
Service oil 10 10 {. m.and 1-2 p. m
Lutheran.
RzY. C. PoPP, Pastor,-Service at ~ Ia a. m.
So. Gcorge's Catholic.
FATHER n. BETTER, Priest,-service at and 10 q.
N and 10 D. m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
THE BIBLE IN KENOSHA COUNTY.

The 31st anniversary meeting of the Ken
osha County Bible Society was held at the
M e. Church, Kenosha, Sabbath eve, Jam
Goth, 1873. Vice President, j. B. Stark
weather. presiding.
After the usual opening exercises of singing
and prayer, the Secretary's and Treasurer
reports were submitted and adopted.
The report of Secretary showed that Rev.
j. D. Croissant was employed as County
Agent, who spent Is days in the canvass OF
the County, visited $50 families, of whom
none were destitute of the Bible He OBJ
taiued subscriptions to the amount OF
1852 06, OF which he collected in cash S130 IL
The Treasurer's report gave the following
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

They are having a series of Masonic Sofia
bles in Racine, the latest of which was Oh
Tuesday night of last week. The Racine
Journal has an article on it, in reading
which we are at a loss to know what Keno
sLa contributed on that occasion, whether it
was 25-cent box of toy paints, or a small
bottle OF jockey club. Gut we were relieved
o coming to the end of the article to find
That party of young men and women from
this city were present,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
EXPLANATION OF DIAGRAM.

EXPLANATION OF DIAGRAM.
A-Locomotive.
B-Baggage car.
C-Smoking car on its side.
D-Dotted line, fence, 50 feet from the
track
E-Car containing the Lake Forest party,
on its side.
F-Truckless car, right side up.
G--The same.
1.-The Waukegan party car on track.
The distance from the track to the fence is
about SO feet. The distance between the
main wreck and the locomotive about 200
eet. The broken rail was about 200 feet be
aind the car standing on the track. The
wreck was dragged the intervening space,
nearly the entire distance as presented in the
diagram Car E" contained the Lake
Forest party, and was more roughly used
than any other, as will be seen by its posi-
ton, After some minutes spent in looking
round and congratulaling each other, and
all the travellers were supposed to have es-
capped, smoke was seen 10 issue from one OF
the ears. Several FASTENED to extinguish
the fire by the use Of snow which they found
in unlimited quantities. Having, as they
thought, succeeded in putting out the fire,
they were about to leave, when one of them
discovered the body OF man. No time was
lost in getting him out of the ruins. The
good feeling that existed but few moments
before was how dissipated, and all hearts
were saddened by the sight of fellow tray
eler horribly burned and in the embrace of
death. THIS unfortunate man proved to be
Sylvester BuIlen, of this place. He was car
ricd into the rear car where a bed was made
Tor him. A physician was procured, and
every attention paid TO the suffering man
lie was brought home on the evening train,
and lived only to die surrounded by his wife
and children.
The funeral services were held at the Bap-
fist Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. j.
Jackson oficiated. The church was crowd
ed and scores, unable to secure sea s, re-
manned standing in the vestibule end on the
steps. He left his home III perfect health,
little thinking that his work was done. The
bereayed family have our sincere sympathy
in their af1lIction, as they have of the whole
community.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
JOTTlNGS.

Frames Tor sour Hope" and "Our Joy "
for sale at this office.
Never take light to examine gas meter
or gus pipes. Be careful never to place
gas light near the curtains.
Rev. g A Smith Of the Methodist Church
viii commence series OF sermons next Sab
bah evening to young people. First sub
Jet" Lookout Mountains"
Large assortment IF Gents neck ties Tor
sale at cost by A. L. Farr 81 Co.
All the brick buildings in town were COW
cred with ice last Monday They had the
appearance OF having received new coat of
paint
The spirit Of Father" Cushman, for a
long time an inmate Of the poorbOuse in his
city, departed tor it's final home last week.
Now is your time to buy clothing. for A. L..
Farr & Co are selling at cost.
Westinghouse Birthday will be observed
~ Park City Hose boys at Summons Han.
They are circulating very neat invitation,
printed at ibis office
Rev C. r. HENDERSON, who is deservedly
popuartn our city, will preach at the Bap-
tist Church tonight.
Best Kid Gloves only sl.5O at D. L Farr
& Co.'s.
60 straight on, and don't mind enemies.
If they get in your way, calmly walk around
them. regardless Of their spite.
The rain on Monday threatened 10 clear
away the snow, and so put all end to sleigh
ing. but the cold winds Of the night convert.
ed the water Irto ice and prof. onged the mer-
ry.iingle of the bells.
Best and largest size double shawls only
$500 TO $6 90 at A. l. Farr q Co s.
70 THE LADIEs.---We are prepared to do
no som, fne calling cards for your use. and
SHAH De pleused to show you samples.
Chris. Rafferty,, the Chicago murderer, i
having his second trial in Waukrgan. Inc
people there are greatly excited.
10 cents will buy hood worth from %
cents 10 81 so at a. L. Farr & Co.'S.
Our friend Rogers has an extensive COZ
lection OF chromos, ~ such as the young PEG
plo arc accustomed to present to each ofhc
on st. Valentines Day. Foolish custom
ridiculous pictures! but "lots of funt' yor
know.
Beat white corsets only 81 o. and sl.25
best colored corsets only go cents at a. L
Farr & Co.'S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

TURNER'S MINARET for January, Vol. l
No. /, is on our table. 1t is FIVE colum q -,
eight page paper,-the pages being 18x19
inches. 1t is printed In the highest style Of
art, on fine tinted book paper, with beauti-
full engraved heading, will contain an origi-
nal first page story, original and selected
poetry, anecdotes, sketches, humorous and
descriptive articles, news of the day, and
practical info nation Of every description.
The chrome, Waterfall in Lnthal - a
German scene. and one of the most romantic
In the country is offered as premium to
every new subscriber.
Toe new candidate foI public favor and
patronage is before the people, who will not
be slow to appreciate Its merits. The sub
ecrption price OF the Minaret, with the
chrome, is 90 per year. 1t is published
monthly by e M. Turner & Co., Chicago.
E der E. d. Leonard of Kenosha, is agen t to
obtain subscribers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

GOOD NEws.-We are reliably Informed
that the long pending controversies in lltiga-
ton between Peter II. Wood and the First
Nation.l Bank of Kenosha, and between
Peter II. Wood and B. F. Aldrich, once
President of the Bank, are settled, We are
also informed that the Wood Mandatory
with the machinery, has passed into the
hands of M. II. Petit. and will soon be
opened and in active operation. The Wood
Mandatory was once in active operation,
but, by untoward circumstances, was closed,
o the great detriment of the place. It's be =
ing opened and soon to become one of the
Great Industries of Kenosha will be Good
News to the People.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

TEMPERANCE BILL This land grant question Ia
60 prominent that all others sink into utter iosie
nlhcance while 1t is being agitated Even the
much mooted question, the repeal of the temper.
ance law, does receive it's fair share Of atten.
ton. Hon. Alex Graham, the author of the n;ll
arrived here tonight and we had short converse
tion with him on the subject, He expressed his
entlre confidence that the law will not be repealed
ana says ne ls perfectly satisfied that far 1t has
Deena success. He says it only needs "declara-
Ton on part of the Legislature to make it.
cp 7ratiVe Ia the large cities. As to higher lie
cense law, he does not think it q gooa substitute
Tor the present one. He says such an enactrent
would only stimulate saloon keepers to push their
traffic with more zeal. Whether this is pIausi
bic argument agaiht it we 10 not pretend to say
Madison Cor. Eqentng Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
LITER PY
Pre- ident.
Sec

LOcke's National Monthly for February
contains one Of the best stories ever written
by Mr.. D. r. Locke, a frat rate story by
Edgar Faucet. so well known in magazine
circles; AID other stories of special interest !;
a humorous sketch by john Thomas; anoth-
err instaIlment Of Mrs. Simpsons Troubles"
by Mr.. VIM. e.. Busbey the third paper of
"Of Stone Walls" by Birch Arnold; Sketch
es, Essays ard Poems, by Mrs. Sherwood and
others articles on Bonaparte and Santa
Anna, on music and literary matters. The
National Nonthly has taken its place firmly
in our literature, and has been received with
almost unprecedented favor by the people.
The Monthly is sent to subscribers for 81 90
per annum, or sold by news dealers for ten
cents u number. Ask your news dealer for
it. or send to Locke & Jones, Toledo. Ohio.
The Cottage Monthly for January is on our
table, and deserves careful reading and
hearty commentator. It's well chosen sto-
ries are selected from our best publications.
and we are surprised and glad to note that
magazine so low priced can furnish such ex-
cellent matter. It's price-only 50 cents per
year-places it within the reach of even
school-boys, aud the money paid for this
monthly is money we'll spent. Address
Reade, Brewster 81 Co., l42 La Sale street,
Chicago. Ill.
The chronological Journal for February
comes ont as fresh and vigorous as crisp,
seasonable, and in all respects salutary
stock of reading matter can make maya
zine. Opening it's leaves, we find a good
sketch and portrait of the regretted Norman
| Mcleod, D D also Speculative Non-Philos-
ophy; What Do We live for? The Man OF
Three Dreams, especially notable now that
his nephew the Ex-emperor is dead; Natu-
raj Death American Shad Culture; Daniel
Fox, the centennial farmer; Glasses of Soci-
ETY.; Clara Louise Kellogg; Christian Char
ity Harvey Prindle Feet, l.. L. D., the emf
nent instructor of Deaf-mutes Is Phrenol-
ogy Dead ? to which we respectfully answer,
we think not Rotation in Office; The Horse
and Civilization Early Mexican History,
etc. Price as usual, 80 cents, or S. year.
We notice that the publisher offers preml-
um of new Chrome to new subscribers who
send 80 cents extra for postage and mount
ing s. K. Wells, publisher, 3S9 Broadway,
New York
| The February number OF the Lady's FRIEND
opens with an engraving representing q
young mother looking tearfully over an ola
lesson-book which belonged to her dead
child-a sweet and touching picture. Then
there is Landscape, bridge over a Swiss
ravine, and q number of Fashion cuts. The
Music is s'The Mountain Echo Galop." The
! The literary contents are, Colonel Cambrell-
eng's Valentine" by Daisy Ventnor; Una
and her Prince, by Miss Muzzey; Seeing and
Believing, by Martin G. Payne; Dorothea.
the opening of Fanny Hodgson's new novel
| ct A Romance of West Point, by Ella Rod~
man Church; Count Osborne's Refusal, by
Marion Howard; The Master of Greylands,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

WANTED, -Agents to canvass Kenosha,
Racine, Walworth, and Like counties, for
subscribers for the "Great Industries of the
United States" book of 1900 pages. fully
illustrated. Also to canvass for the TE1R-
GRAPH, Our Preside Friend, Woods House
hold Magazine, Arthur's Home Mag~zln
and several other new publications. Apply
20 Hays Mckinley.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06


Society, $277 SO
The annual election of officers resulted as
follows: President, DR.. A. Farr: Vice
President, j. B. 6tarkweather; Secretary,
E. L. Grant; Treasurer, II. E, Clark Dl.
rectors. s, &. Johnson, D. B. Tears, F. w.
Lyman.
Able and interesting addresses were deliv-
cred by the State Agent, Rev. Samuel Rey-
nolds, and by Rev. ". P. Stowe, of Milwau
kee. Adjourned.
Tho Executive Committee met at II. E.
Clark's store, Jan. q, 1878, j. B. Stark
weather presiding.
The State A gent was authorized to send an
agent to spend 20 days in tie canvass Of the
County. 1t was resolved to defer the can
vass of the city one year. Twenty dollars
were allowed for keeping the depository
The Secretary was requested to submit for
Publication report of the annual meeting.
Ninety dollars were appropriated to make
three life members from the county. The
Directors were appointed Committee to Sc
cure speaker for next annual meeting.
DIR. A, FAIR, Z, L. GRANT,
President. Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

To the fastidlous in ress.-Hnyng secured the
services of the well known Artistic Mr. EicheImau
am now prepared to execute orders in FAsHIoNA.
BILE CLOTHING, with neatness and despatch, unsur-
passed by any house in Chicago or Milwaukee.
SETH DoAN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
PAPERS, ENaRvvINGs, AND CHRC
MOS.

MAGAZINES, PAPERS, ENGRvVINGs, AND GIRO
MOS.
We are authorized to receive subscribers
Tor the following works at the ANNEXED
rates
Arthur's Home Magazine and the beau
tiiul engraving, THE Christian Ora
ceS ACCOMMODATIONS, ~ on
The Clildren's Hour, and The Chris
Home Magazine, Children's Hour, and
Christian Graces. ........a ............3 90
Godpy's Lady's Book, and the lovely
chrome. Our Darling. ................3,C co
American Homes, and the chrome, "Our
Two Pets :.......' -. ......::.;. .A.2o
The Lady s Friend, and the beautiful
chrome, Little Samuel" the Child
Prophet. ....2 SO
Saturday Evening Post and Little SAM
The Whekiy Christian at Work and " -
the Eclectic Weekly, with tie chro-
mos Good Morning, Carlo in Mis-
chief, Spring Flowers, and Summer
Flowers. ............ ........'s......5. %
The same paper with three chromos. -. 3 90
' Is two chromos.... 2. SO
The Christian at Work, Monthly, with
one Chrome. Observation-Disclosures. %
The Scientific American ..................3.0O
Moeres Rural New Yorker with the Steel
Plate Engraving, Birth Day Morning, or
The Gardeners Present, and the Telegraph
Observation-Disclosures. ........S4. 90
Young Folks Rural withEa pair of handsome
little Berlin chromos, mounted vanished
and sent postpaid and the Telegraph for. SO rs
The Western Rural and the Telegraph tor......$3 so
The Peoples Journal with the chrome Pom
ona's Pearls to be mailed to subscribers,
and the Telegraph for. 80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

CHAMBERS ENCYCLoPEDIA.-Afu full set
of ten volume In Half Turkey, just re
ceived from the Publishers, Philadelphia,
I or sale at this office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

With sorrow We receive the Intelligence Of
the death of Con Engerud. He died of
smallpox, in New York, on Friday morning,
Jan "a. Con gave promise of happy, use
full life, and with his friends here and in Ra.
cine, We mourn its sac close
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
d c. D.

TlCKNER.-At the residence of A. D. Conwen, IA
salem, On February 1st., 1878, Mrs Lydia Arm
ilckner. aged % years, months, and 81 days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

Fo'ent-"Doctor I have a terrible cough, and
my children are all down sick with coughs. sore
throats and colds. What shall we do p Doctor
rake DR.. Ransom's Hive Syrup and Tolu, or
honey Syrup. This will very soon relieve and
cure you and all the children. 1t is an excellent
family medicine. Full directions are on the hot
ties You can geti at any drug store for thirty.
FIVE cents.''
Got the Sick Headache and Neuralgia? take Or.
M1lIer's Magnetic Balm and get we'll It will cure
as If by magic. Only 25 cts, per bottle.
See advertisement in this paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
List of Letters

Hp ematning atthe Post Ofice, Kenosha, for the
EA week ending Feb. 18th, 1878.
Adamson George Leonard Mrs
Badger Lyman M0uton l.
Bauschelt Susan Mongen Justin
Glass Michael Mitchell Anna
Cady John Randolph Minute
Cooley Lewis Rice E w
Degan John Schneider Henry
Dard John Smith JAS r
Green NJ Z Schaffer Peter
Griffiths Nellie NJ Strasson 2
Ohart Jas Spencer r 81
OHare Nettie Scott Tbos
Henren Ellen Turley JAS
Krautkraner JAG Wells Thos
Leonard Barbrie Zulauf Chrstien
UNAVAILABLE.
Hall Klmbark & Co Chicago III, Mess Chieh
q Cox Rockford III, Miss n Clara Ford
Georgetown So Carolina D Stoner Chicago.
TO obtain any of the abovelettersthe applicant
must call for Gduertised letters and give the date
of this list. CHAs. FRANTZ. p. M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

WANTED.-1,000 new subscribers for the
TELEGRAPH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

The meeting of the E. D. T. a. which
was advertised to be he'd on the Gath inst
at the school house in Dist. No. 2, Pleasant
Prairie, was, on account of the impossible
condition of the roads, postponed until
Friday evening, Feb, 18th. Same place, and
same prOgr anne
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

Inc Almanac publishers complain that their
business is destroyed by' Ayers American Alma
mac The people prefer 1t to any other, the Far
mer's, WesI ern, Southern or the numerous local
almanacs when they can get Ayers. 1t supplies
the oest astronomical data, weather and Jokes OF
them all, and above all, medical advice which ia
Invaluable for every family. 1t is supplied gratis
by the druggist and should be preserved for con-
slant reference and ue. We are sure that no good
housekesper or grandmother goes willingly with
out St0ve,y Staadord ~ Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
CONTENTS OF INSIDE.

Block House, or John lSociety's Lubricators,
ny's Philosophy, Churlish People,
A Mystery, How Frenchmen re-
A Potter Punished, gard Ma polcon,
Successful Men, Corporal Fogarty,
Grand Words, SIngularPhysIologica /
Velocity of sound, Phenomena,
Odd Fancies, The Tuneful Voice.
StOnewal Johnny, Useless Treasure,
A Musical Criticism, The Children's Cor
Closed fol Repairs, ner,
Dat Grubbin' Hoe, Farmers Column,
The Temple, Miscellaneous.
Advertisements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

Mrs Henry Woods new novel, etc., etc.
send Tor sample number, containing all the
inducements. Price 50 90 year, or So, so
with the Premium Chrome, "Little Sam
usl." THE Lady's Friend,' ($2 O0) and
The Saturday Evening Pvst," (s3 OO) for
S4'7C Published by Deacon & Peterson, 31o
Walnut street, Philadelphia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06


WANTED An intelligent, active boy at
this office to learn the printers trade.
The lock-boxes in the Post Office are
great convenience TO the puklic. They will
come into general use.
The followers of Tom Paine in Chicago
celebrated his birthday last week. The ex-
ercises of the occasion consisted of l5-mln-
ute address, 100 minute dramatic perform
ance, and 350-minute dance.
We are not yet Informed as to who will at
tenG the Vienna Exposltions from Kenosha.
We cannot go-for many reasons.
There ia fun in being overturD with a
sleighng party, and getting mix ed up with
rosy lips, curIs, buffalo robes, furs, nd rib
bons. That's so.
For the latest style in clothing, go to A. L.
Farr 81 Co., as you can buy at cost.
The scholars of the Racine High School
were in town last Friday, visiting our public
schools.
How is this.-In my first my second sat,
my third and fourth l ate? Answer: H.
sae-i-ate.
The roads in the town of Somers are
blocked up with snow, and travel is some
what impeded. .-&..a
How trying it must be to that young man
of exquisite polish (O, kid gloves, with a
cigar caressing his rosy lips, &c, etc, to be
tripped up and banged down on the frozen
earth.
For good and sufficient reasons, young
mat in Racine chooses to release himself
from marriage engagement, whereupon the
Racine Journal and the other old grannies
up there drove him to public explanation.
The meeting of the E. D. T. a, which
was advertised to be he'd on the Gath inst
at the school house in Dist. No. 2, Pleasant
Prairie, was, on account of the impossible
condition of the roads, postponed until
Friday evening, Feb, 18th Same place, and
same prOgr anne
With sorrow We receive the Intelligence Of
the death of Con Engerud. He died of
smallpox, in New York. on Friday morning,
Jan "A. Con gave promise of happy, use
full life, and with his friends here and in Ra.
cine. We mourn its sac close
a.
CHAMBERS ENCYCLoPEDIA-Af full set
of ten volumes In Half Turkey, just re
ceived from the Publishers, Philadelphia,
Tor sale at this office.
They are having series of Masonic socia-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06

For good and sufficient reasons, young
mat in Racine chooses to release himself
from marriage engagement, whereupon the
Racine Journal, and the other old grannies
up there drove him to public explanation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
WANTED An intelligent, active boy at
this office to learn the printers trade.

The lock-boxes in the Post Office are
great convenience to the publlc. They will
come into general use.