davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-21

e....-...--.-s..-4 -~A-A---.---A-A-1-------A
wholly IN oxtomporanoous effort. Tom Marshall,
OF ofNentuoky, a brilliant off-hand Rpcakor, and q
mnn OF flne genius. sought to unto tho reputa-
o. arsgry gsy fn9 with that Of oaan end
aef seduloualy when there was opporttlnlty. iIis
wtakneBa was tho nlfectation Of 'coffcoallnR llia
industry Ho would al,aent hmsolf from tho IMP
itol Tor days, loading his friends to nuppose Tint
ho was plunged Into DrobdigrRgian dobaucll,
vhilo lle was really devotlng ovory hour to road.
ing aud study. After gotting tlorourh]y
crammod md armed at every point, ho would
haEgard, giving color to tl,o notion Tint llo ,ai
bonn on 4 frolio, and, watohing his opportunity,
would pour forth tho fruits Of hia study Iu 4
strain of on-hsnd, striking eloquenco that hardly
ovor failed to aston1sh big hoarere: And tho ro..
What could he not accomplish Il he waa indus-
trlous and regular in his habits"
Thomas ". Kno1'a papor on " Russian Policy
In Asia" Is interesting for Its information con-
nussia has 30 long been mailing toward Khlva.
Khtvn is tho only ono Of those powerful K1nsl-
atoH-of which tie other two aro Dobl,ara and
Khokhan--whlch haa not boon brought, by in-
trgua and forco, into subjoction to tho fushiaa
Doar. Mr. Kno1 considers its conquest certain,
and believes that then Rneete will cngulf
Afghanlatan, and push hor sovereignty, within
twenty-five yeara, up, to tho vory. frontier Of
hc sava q hnvn iii 4i,n Sn,,i;s.oan - 80 44, '4aaa,
Tnn.yn r. onn,ort ~ wv r apraH.nieoa .i W eoltute
NV, .,' ., aneIn' WIN .he bf1eiest deacrp-
sjiyer With horror Hmmanst~ aa,ii y m teaaerh 70
benefited By Rflssia'e absorption of Khivt' Tho
Croacont must give way to the Cross and tho
I morey taught BY tho Nazarono must bo. subati-
aJ dao1, tme nnyoined 17 him who
religion With ire md aword. :" 1'A ep1o"1 n1a
Benson J. Losaing begins a now scrios of H.
Illustrated articles, untitled "sgners Of the Deo-
sreon Of tindspenaDnoe m don Tho oboot ot the
fdns: rvs aro oil familiar viii t1,o s;on1;,ras 10
~ t1,o Ynon WIN sn,,anr;tni 4Li 1o otJ't4t"res
noo1araun1, nv - Tnu1ss.apsu their names to the
know hn,g tbev ,vrn}a ~ 4' pns tew OF US
other writings, or their methods Of oxpreasion
ship, md modes Of some Of them IN II tha ennre
sim nj thnir thornht1 T., itta =, - .io ~ ~
ioet ~ thcsa u ef1esa T 1s tue chief OBJ
.shreo - paHOi ino nsst paper Inns
TnfRI, tSo Tt1 ao.sItntio autographs.
Em1lo castelar, contributes tho seventh Of his
Eapofa On "Tho Republican Movement in
m elegant scholar and studioup tSan tSan o
Tho stroIa at m1n O1tiens xSsea IA aAir r.
1vhioh dnniota ~ " 5ns. ato 'ae3 Asnoro,"
men on land "National Standard and En-.
national colors Of nearly eyory poopio of Imnor.
tanco; Sicily and tho siciliann J" nnd q c,nn
nnefLhan tha 10 europe ana tho East" ono Of
1tuolarlea.
rno co.1o7,o 17.-7,
"A writer in +ho T7,ao1;a Wa.M ~, ~,
rs..a, 'Do n.1asnos "l'oh ~ Msmerok's sug"
seselon' nave boon teken IN rrussin to roadjnst
tho relations Of tho State with tho Roman Catll-
olio Church. s Within two years of tho establish
mont ei tho German rmss these plans Of tho
ona0ae'o! ~. uaso nAo 1le1 consummatlon:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
KENOSiiA HIGH SCHOOL.
OF the deceased
E. q DURANT
l. B NIcEoLs Committee.
john NICoLL,

There was n very good attendance of visit
ors at The closing exercises OF he High School
last Friday all the side seats and several or
ems OF chairs in the south end Of the room
being occupied The most prominent visi, ors
were Rev g. A, Smith, Voncv French E "a.
DR.. Hays Mckinley, Judge J 'lsun, T. v. Ma
gulre, County Superint ndent, and school
Commissioner Ii NJ. Rogers The order OF
exercises was read by Principe Durkee. each
scholar being required 30 bear in IN md the or
der in which his or her performance came.
and this they did, we believe withouta pause
in the entire list. The boys spoke with good
effect. evincng but little EN- barr ssm ent, aud,
as they ere equal to It. is very common
error for boys, 1--WE believe the girls are not
caught in this) to ascend the rostrum with
such declarations as even our best public
readers rarely grapple with This, however
was not noticed on the occasion of whichwe
write, and we do hope that this departure
from a seif-evident deIeCerious practice will
be adhered to. Some of the essays by the
young ladies were matGre,--to say the least
but all were highly interesting, while not a
lew presented beautiful ideas 10 a happy man
ner. We have thought it some what 81 ~ ular
that all The essays were read by girls. WHY
Is it that oar boys do not write? ,saEE
Jddge Jnsun interested the audience for
half an hour with some readings from an old
copy Of the rELEG RAPH, dated AS49. He also
related some of his experience with the pub
lie schools, and referred to the matter OF tax.
alton for the support of our educational ia
stitutions. This tax was as nothing compar.
ed with some others, and should be cheerfully
met.
Dr.. Hays Mckinley also addressed the
school and visitors on a most i'm portant sub
ject, of pure air, good ventilation, aud
the necessity for these in the promotion of
health. The room, he said, was not fit for
the purposes to which it was applied, and he
hoped the School Commissioners would see
that all needful Improvements were made
His remarks generally received with
much favor, and will, we trust, be remember.
eG by the School Commissioners.
The exercises ended at 4:l5, and the occs-
sion vas one of much pleasure to US, and IN
all who attended.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
BROKE us LEG.

A party OF young men set out on drink
Ing spree last Sunday, expecting to get
throu the day all light, without any acct
dents. They went along swimmiDgly for a
while, and IN their pefambuations visited
the saloon OF Hubert renhAgen, No. l Beer
burg, where they freely part ,ok of the drinks
usually found in such places.
Leaving No. they saun'ered down to the
American House on Market Street. Being
very hilarious and little on their muscle,
two of them urned out on the sidewalk tor
tusSle There Was asiip, IA fall "a broken
leg When an examination was made it was
found that CHARLES Boeson's left leg was bro.
ken in two places below the knee. Boys,
don't drink anoihor's health, for by so doing
you ruin yourself
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
-
= ! e 6. ..

MlNkLER In Pleasant Prairie, March 1st,
Alfred Butler, aged months, March Is,
Bertha D.. aged years, March 3lst Louis
De Valois. aged 8 years, Children o! EdwiB
IL Hannah Minkler. .s.,.
Thou'rt so far away little darlings
My arms cannot reach thee SO high
call thy dear names little darllngs,
And listen-but hear no reply.
Thou'rt so far away, little darliugs
So many between you and I;
For am SO low. little darl lngs,
And thou AIT, my angels, SO high.
Thou'rt so far away, little darlings,
For the distance is measured thro' tears,
Ana my heart is so sad, little darlngs,
With its alternate hopes and fears.
Thou'rt so far away, little darlings,
But while am waiting below
From the cold, rough winds, little Earrings,
"Thou'rGsafc with with our shepherd know. ,,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
PENCIL POINTS.

Butter is a scarce article in this market, and
good butter can't be had for less than Soc
Miss A. E Gniett will open the Spring
term of her school at the residence of G Gill
lett on Monday, April 14th, 1873
The city schools have vacation of two
weeks.
Little Barefoot was out the streets
last Saturday.
To Newton Halliday the public are indeb'-
ed for a clean crossing at the Eriscopalian
church.
Rev DR.. Carhart will preach morning and
evening at the Methodist church next Sun
day.
PERSONAL -"Skip," he against whom m en-,
animals and element, have waged continual
warfare. in the attempt to take his life, is in
town.
Mr. Feeiey, after an absence from our city
of about twelve months, has returned with
HE cane.
Lots of New Dress Goods, Shawls. Prints,
Japanese Silks, White Goods, Kid Gloves,
Thomson's Glove-ftting Corsets and SIGH at
L. FELLOWS & Co.'S.
The warm weather last Saturday stirred up
the blood Of several pugiistlc citizens, and
three or four "bIoody battles" were fonght
on The streets.
The old Common Council refused to offer a
reward for the apprehension of that rascaliy
viii dow.smasher.
The Odd Fellows have hung out lamp in
trout Of their hall It will serve as guide
to members of the fraternity visiting the
city
The brick front CT Matt Zeivers' new store
on Main street wall be finished in few days
The boys and girls now have little fun
every day at the Post Office.
Bus ness man,--we will supply you with
good envelopes, with business card printed
on them at cheaper rate than you can pur-
chase tho blank envelopes elsewhere,
The old city Council have "shuffled off,
the responsibilities that hung upon them du-
ring The past year.
A good many young people In the city are
sowing their wild oats by moon light. ooh.
meet me the gate, when the clock strikes
nine -
Just received a full line of Spring and Sum-
mer cloths, also the latest styles of hats and
caps at p. & N. GRoscH'H. 3w44
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10

A Kentucky editor received thu follow
ing from subscriber, asking th45 false
no ice of his dea h IN y be corrected: Sir,
no. IS few errors in the Obituary of
mys If which appeerei in your paper of
last wensd y, was bora In gr eun up co,
not caldwell, aud my retirement from
bi,nes in 1859 was not OWN to ILL helth,
but tn Little trouble had IN connec ton
with horse and the c0rs of nv ,iett was
MT smallpox, pleas make CIR; ects ons for
which enclose 80 crnts."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
LIEUT.. GOV. PETIT.
By H. w. RoBY'

Again The funeral bell we hesr;
Its sad and me lancholy chime
Tells that u brother, well beloved.
Has passed beyond the bounds of Time.
An unexcept'onable man; 4sz -.
true, anoble man, and great, sl 81
In high esteem wherever known, $3.50
And honored byn noble state. s#ai@
Cut down whils' In the prime of lie, $3.50
While on tho road to place and fame:
The State in sll he glorious past
Boasts not nobler man, or name.
The State which hon cred him with place
Second within Its gilt to give,
Was horored in return by him
Who In its history shall live,
While Archives OF the state remain
To tell the noble deeds of those
Who bsttIed Tor its highest good.
Or wrong or error did oppose.
The mystic brotherhood OF which
He was brother true and tried, t
No truer hearted nan can boast.
None truer ever lived or died
EaHHa p Y-AltUGUkes NeUs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
CENTUR IMMINENT !.

There is no pain which the Centaur Lini.
ment will not relieve, no sw. ling At will not
suodue, and no lameness which it will not
cure! Ihisiis strong Language, but It IA true
Where the parts are not gone. it's effects are
marvellous. 1t has produced more cnres OF
RI rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw, palsy
sprains, ,sweilings, caked breasts, acaids.
burns, gait-rheunl, ear. ache. &c. upon the
human flame. aud OF strains, SPAWN. gals,
&c upon animals In ona year than halt ali
other pretended remedies since the world be-
gan 1t is Q counter irritant and all healing
pain rssievsr, CrippIcs threw away their
crutcnes. the.iame walk. poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are
healed without rcAT. /, is no bumbug.
The receipt published around each bottle.
1t Is selling as no article ever before cold, and
IT. sells because il does just what il pretends
10 do. Those who now sntfer from rbeuma-
tisun, pa|n or swelling deserve to suffer ii they
will not use Centaur LlDlmetit More than
1.O0O certificates OF remark ahia cures. includ-
Ing frozen limbs, chrome rheumatism, gout
running tuners, &C.. have bren received
We will send circular containing cerllfi-
Gates, the receipt, &c, gratis, 10 any one re-
Qnes'ing 1t. Que hostile of fhe yellow wrap
per CenIaur Lnllnent is worth on. hundred
dollars TO" spawned or sweenled horses and
m uies, or for screw worm in sheep. Stock
owners-ihis IMMINENT is worth your at en-
ton. No family should he without Ceataur
Ltniment. j. B ROSE & Co., New York;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
REV. E. D. HUNTLEY's LECTURE.

=
Rev. e. D Huntley delivered his lecture.
misunderstood, at Simmons Hall, Tuesday
evening. TO fair audience. The northeast
"I1ds that blew ali day long prevented
scores from attending as they had designed
Those, however, who heard The lecture were
thoroughly appreciative Of the good points,
and OF the excellence of the SPEAKER. It is
impossible, III oar brief limits, TO do Justice
to .he merits OF the lecture or~the ability OF
the lec' uler. Mr.. Huntley' satyle iscpeculiar
and str!king ,-combining the charm OF high
polish with G.cat nel ve and amin alton, clear
aud rapid, and Al the same time sonorous,
Now the thunder Of declamatOry invective Is
rolled upon q prevailing wrong,--row darts
forth terrible sarcasm, pointed as the ligLt-
nings flash, land anon the sweet strains of
love tai with refreshing power upon the soul
He hits he wolf in the eye, and sends the
ball crushing through his brain. HIS argu.,
ments were Ingenious, his language we'll cho
sen aad -forc'bles HIS word pictures were
most hear lily appreciated. each one being
beautiful or devIlsh as the urgency OF the
case would permiG. The lecture throughout
showed the fruits of careful obse on
accurate study, and comprehensive thought.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
COUNTY OFFICERS .
Church Directory.

congregational,
REV H. G. HITCHCOCK, Psstor.-Services at 10 Ia
4. m. and7 p. IN.
Methodist.
PEv. G. A. SMITH Pastor,-service at 10 1-2 q.
N. and p. m.
Episcopal,
REV LUcIEN G. LANCE, Pastor, Sci vice al 10 1-2
am. and 1-2 p. m.
German Methodist,
REV! G. HEpLER, Pastor,-service at 10 IL a. m.
Unitarian,
REV. II. NJ. SIMMONS, Pastor,--service at z 12 p. m
st. Marks Catholic.
FATEFR W. DAUGHRTY, Priest,-Service ats Is
and 10 10 a. IN. and p m.
Baptist.
Service at 10 IL a. m. and 1-2 pm.
Lutheran.
REV. G. FoPP, Pastor,-service at 1O1-2s. IN
st Georges Catholic.
FATHER VI. BETTER, Priest,-seTvice at 8 and 10 a
N and 2 1-2 D. %. s..s.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
MILWAUKEE MARKETS
snERIFF'S SALEM PARTITION.

KENoSHA COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT. H. e..rfta- .F 4
Mary A. Danaher and Patrick
M. Danaher, GrE Us EtEt .tr#st 3"
against
Cornelius OBtien, Bryan O'Bri a.U aGa. ... T.
en-. John Evans, ASA Hatch,
and James N. Stehbins
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of iudg-
ment Of partition rendered in Ihi- action al me
REGULAR November term OF this Court A. d., 1872,
and by virtue, aud ia pursuance Of an order of
sale duly made in this action, by this Court of
said November term, A. ID i, 1872 to wit on the
2S.h da, of December, A. D., 1872, I shall Offer
for sale t,u,a aud ,a sell at public .nelton
the Court house in the City & County nf Keno
sha on tee 5ih day of april D. 1873 at two
ing described premises 10 wit fhe North East
Quarter OF section No. Seventeen, ~ Town NO.
f~o(2) North of Range No. Twenty (20) East ex- .
cept Forty(4U) acres thereof in sqsare 70. IN as
near may be in the North West corner of said
quarter section, and North OF the Kenosha and
Bur ington road, (+o cailed) also except one %
acre of land heretofore conveyed by William
0'eren an ridget his wife to one thomas
stroud by deco bearing date or about the 1lth
day of Decenbe" A. 1847, aud also excepting
Twenty three l23) acres ofiand h. retolore convey
ed by said William o Blien and Bridget his wife
| to Bryan O'Brien by deed dated on or about the
20lh day OF June D. 1851, being Ninety six 1867
acres Of land more or less, situated and being in
th4 Town Of Brighton, County of Kenosha and
State of Wisconsin, togeth with all and sing ular,
the Entertainments and appuIt enances thereunto
belonging or AppertainDg
| Terms Of sale. cash ss- aas nae
| Dated KenOsha February 18th A D. 1873
| HEAD s. QUARLEs JOIN TETARD
J Pltfs ALtys. SHERIFF. Kenosha
| Gw39 County Wisconsin.
NOTICE OF ADJOURNMENT.
The above sale was, on the 5th day of April,
duly adjourned and postponed for want of bidders
| same place and time Of day named in the abpve
Notices at which time and place said premises
will be offered for sale and sold aforesaid.
| John Tetard, Sheriff of
2w4O kenOsha 60 WIS. .-ss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
THE PATRONS" OR FARMERS


Twotays after the adjournment If
the meeting ofth State Grange Of Pa
irons Of HusbaEdry, at Ripop, Wis, the
Farmers Club Of hat place me- to dis
cuss the question of the policy of organi-
zihg Grange Of that Order. The dis
cussion was continued through two met.
ings without any vote being taken The
Commonwealth reports the discussion
which may be summarized thus: Di.4
On behalf fthe Order ii was claimed
there was necessity for such eombina.
ton of faI mers, that manufacturers must
be. brought to terms, that by making sales
and purchases through their own agents
higher prices and lower freights could be
obtained, that secresy was necessary to
success, that it would not inter ere with
the Farmers Club, that the social feat
uras Of the Grange were very good. tlh
On the other hand it was claimed That
lhe desirable features CT the Order could
DE bad as vel in Farmer, Clubs, that
it as financial rather than social in
svtution, that 1t was calculated to array
classes against each other, that the
agents OF the Order would be as apt to
be dishonest as other men, that il sue,
Icessfnl the Order would establish wha
liz protested to destroy a monopoly
THAT manufacturers and producer
were needed and middle men often wer
| Iery useful. e~
| WESTERN FARMER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
KIN. OF PHE BLOOD

= CANCER. Case Your medrcine continues
to give entire ST iSlac ION OGe case OF can
Ger on the lin, Of six years standing, was en-.
tlrely removed by the use o. three bottles, and
the person, NJ II Crane, Esq, ex-sheriff Of
thi" (Calhoun) county, has requested us tc
communicate the same TO your the reby 9th.
ers suffering from the same loathsome dis
ease may be induced to try the same remed Y
with similar result, no. only by being cured
Of the disease but by gaining that peace OF
mind necessary 70 happiness.
j WILLIAMS & O'DoNoUGuUE, Albion, Mich,
See advertisement in another column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10

at the meeting of the Common Council of
the City of Kenosha, on Monday Eve. A pril
9TH. 1878, the following preamble and resolu u
lions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, our esteemed feliow-citizen. the
Honor able Milton 81 Petit, Lieutenant Gov
ernor o, the State of Wisconsin,. died s6 his
residence IN this city on the evening OF the
$50 Of March, 1873.
Be il therefore resolved, by the Common
Council OF the city OF Kenosha, that in the
death OF Mr.. Petit the State at, large has
lost prOminen officer OF the common yea til,
OF tried ability ind und"ub,ed integrity.
RESOLVED, That the citizens of the city of
ken1sha, the home of the departed, have es-
pecia reasons to lament his fenioval from
our midst, having always touud in hun kind
and benevolent neignbor, courteous and geu-
item .nly ia his department, hon"st and up
right N mas dealings. and prompt and faithful
in the discharge OF every public du'y, and
that his departure from our midst in the Tie
ridan of lite, amidst the prosecutio OF large
business enterprises and with every charm
winch personal worth, social and polit lea
position could lend to lie, calls for more
than an crdIn cry es pfession Of our sympathy
Rc"OlUed. That We lender To the widow and
f4mi'y OF the deceased our most sincere and
h. arC-Ielt sympathy, realizing as We do, that
in his dea, the vie has lost faithful aud
atfectionAte husband, and The children kind
aud indus gent father 141J s5s
Resolved That the foregoing resolutions be
spread ON record in he proceedings OF this
Council. aud that copies of he same be fur
nishrd The severaI newspapers of the city for
publication, and that an engrossed copy
thereof he made ard presented to The wild ow
OF the deceased t-atA
| 3 NlcroLs Committee.
| JOHN NICoLL,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10

TIE MILWAUKEE, MoN-HLY.-The April nm mber
OF this popular Magazine is a charming one It's
fno new cover gives it an attractive appearance
in keeping with its excellent table or contents
and the Illustrated frontispiece is lovely. VIII
ters shout make note of.the fact that the pub
Usher is Offering fifty dollars for the best short
story. Send stamp for q specimen copy to T. j.
Gilmore, Milwaukee, Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the c)partner.
shipheretofore existing under the firm name
OF Cook 81 Protine was this day dissolved by
mutual consent. G.. l.. Cook will continue
bts peddling business as heretofore, settle
all claims against, and to him may be paid
all bills cue the old firm. G l. Cook.
KENosnA, March LIST. + PRoTlNE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10

The greatest profits that may &c realized
~ coal owners in England and elsewhere
are indicated 10y the statement of a coal com
pany organizing Isl London, which claims
that profit OF 80 cents per ton will yi4ld 26
per cent on the capital employed and that
II the present price. S. 25 per ton for steam
coal, is maintained the company will clear
F3 per ton, and ot course be able to pay q
very large dividend.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sHEa1FF,s SALE ON EXECUTION
CIRCUIT COURT KENosHA COUNTY.
Daniel Knapp
against
Harvey s CurtiSH.

By virtue OF an execution issued in the above
entitled action Dated he 3ist day of March 1879
TO m directed and delivered against the Goods
and Ghattel", Lands and 1'erements of the above
named Defendant have levied upon all the right,
title and inter est which the said Defendant had
o the nth dav of November, ID 1859 or At any
time since has had NJ In or to the toowingdescr1o-
ed Real estate situate lying and being in the
City and County f Kenosha commencing at Q
point Thirty six (36l Rods West of tire south East
Corner of Block No. Thirty one OH In
the South East Quarter of Section No.
Thirty 1907 Town Two CD Range, Twr1-
ty three (23) Easts Thence run North Eigh-
teen {, g. Rods TO the dividip ne line between tho
North and south halves of said Bloek, Theocs
West on said division line four (4l Rods, Thence
sonth Eighteen. (1s) Rods to Broad street, Thence
East along said Broad Street four az Rods to the
place of beginning, which shall expose Tor Sale
at Public Auction at the front door of the CourG
Hnuse in tho City of Keno ha on the 39tn day
OF May A D. 1878, at Ten O'Clock in the afternoon
of that day.
Dated sherifrs Office, Kenosha. april nth, 1873.
John Tetard sheriff OF
a Kenosha ouuty. Wis coRsin.
TwAG
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
CIRCUIT COURT, COUNTY OF KENosHA.

The State of Wisconsin, To Michael Quinlin, Mary
Quinlin. Louis Grimme, Henrietta Grimme, Ed
ward d anil and Fitch A Higgins.
You are hereby summoned ana required to an
swer the complaint of John Flynn with a copy OF
which YOU are herewith served and which has been
fled in the Office of the clerk Of the Circuit Court
tor Kenosha County, at his Office in the city OK
Us at oui office, III the city and county of Keno
sha and State OF Wisconsin, within twcnty days
after the service hereof, exclusive OF the day OF
such service and if you fail to answer the COM
plalnt aforesaid, the said John Flynn will apply
10 The Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant HEAD q CHARLES,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated March 18th, 1873.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
YOUNG LADIES' COLLEGE

FERRY HALL. LAKE FORREST, ILL.
Summer Quarter opens Wednesday April is
few pupils only can be received for the
remainder of the year. For catalogues apply
EDw. p. WESTON, BR ow