davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-19
Nj ANHOOD
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED (.

n Just published, q new edition
IL fRrfAA Of DR.. CULyERwELL'S CELR-
&..: DRAFTED ESSAY on the radical
rxE3sS ebrs without msdcins) Of SrEa.
sAToRnHGA or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IxrorEscr.
Mental and Physical inespacity, Impsdimsnfs to
Marriage, etc. also. Consumption, Epiiensv and
Fits. injured by self Indulgence or sexual extra
vagance, &c.
~ Price, In q sealed envelope, emily 6 cents.
The celebrated author, ia this admirable Es-
say, clearly demonstrates, from q thirty yesrs'
successful practice, that the alarming consecusn-
ees OF self-sbuse may be radically cured witbout
the dangerous use Of internal medicine or the
application Of the krifs; pointing out q mode Of
cure At ouce simple, certain, and sffeetusI. By
means OF which every sufferer, no matter whst
bis condition may be, may cure himself ehespiy.
privately, snd radically.
$S-This Lecture should be in the hands oT
every youth and every man in the land.
sent under sea- in q plsin envelopes, to ssv
address Po'fPaid, on receipt Of siE cents Or tive
post stamps.
Address tbs Publishers
CIIAS. J. e. KLINE 500.
az Bowery. New York Post Oaies Boz, 4sss.
Jan. Is, i5T5.--2m.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-19
Joint Shin0Ies,

nF prime quality, Tor sais ~ my resi8eues.
~ formerly Cores, near Slsne's Roads
of orders left With Messrs Gilkeson. Psgb 4
Vance, Ilomnsy, viii be promptly SLED. sam
pies Of these shingles may be seen Al their store
sud orders respectfully solicited
WIN. BRADEH,
HsmP. 60, Sept. 10, Is74.-H
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-19
WEST va. UNIVERSITY.

LNULb Instruction, under able and experisneed
- Professors, 10 different Departments, Lite
rsry, Soienuho, Agricultural, EngipeeriBg, Mil
itsry, and Preparatory. Practical Telegrsphv
and Vocal Nusie have recently been added. Al
excellent Library, and 6ns supply of Apparatus
Large collections in Geology, hinerslogy, Con-
choloey snd PAlenntoioay Expenses moderate
Terms begin; Fall, Sept Winter, Dec. 2
Spring, March ~.
ALEX. MARTIN, Psea1s-t
Nofg'nte~n, " Va sspt 4, isft
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-19
NOTICE.

HAVING suRsrsd considerably srou. n.,..,.
IL huntiag aid hshing on our lands 10 Hau.r--
shifs and Mineral eouutiss, damagine oar C.t1gs
throwing down fencing, ke., We hsrsby eivs ID.
les thst We srs determined 70 proseeuts sll ,bs
hereafter onead 81 trsspsssing % cay Of oar
RICHARD SLOAN.
JAMES SLOAN.
Maspai Co., Dee. 10, Is74.,-H.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-19
NJ O TIC

A TIA County Cou.t Of Hampshire County,
N held on the 18th day OF January, 1878, On
the petition Of more than one hundred Voters of
the Districts, an Act Of the Legislature in r.la-
ton To Hogs tuaniDE a. large, was extended TO
and directed TO be enforced in the Districts OF
Romnsy, Springfield and Mill Creek, from and
AFTER the 6rst day OF March, 1873. Said law
pfovidcs-
THAT 1t shall be unlawful for owners 10 per-
mil their hogs 10 run at large 10 either Of raid
Districts, and should such hogs willis, run nii
at large destroy or njure the personal real pro-
perty Of another, the owner Of the hogs shall par
TO the party double the damages sustaiusd by
him for such destruction or injury (; and the
party so injured shall have n lien upon The hogs
for the pAJ ment OF the said damages, and should
they be found upon his premises, he shall have
the right TO retain them until the damages and
costs OF keeping are paid. And he shall imms-
diately advertise the said hogs for sale, 10 be
sold NJ the end Of ten days. unless the damages
and cess Of keeping be sooner raid, the time
and place OF such sale to be posted at two public
dlAces in the neighborhood, 3 copy Of which ad.
Vertisemsnt shall Immediately be delivered to the
owner Of the hogs If he be found within the Coun-
ty sad should the damages and expenses OF
keeping be not paid at the end Of the ten DAYS
liked for the sale IL shall be lawful for the party
injured TO sell the ssid hogs to the highest bid
der Tor ready money, the proceeds whereof sf-
ter ded1ctpg the amount Of damages and costs
OF Keeping shall be paid over 10 the owner OF
s"Iu hoRp w ne speii make application therefor
within six months, and il no such application
De made within six months, that the said rssidue
Do paid over TO the proper authorities Of The
county for the ssneht Of the school Tsad"
Taste, G.. s. WHITE. r.
Feb. 76, 1875.
NTEST VIRGINIA. TO WIT i-Atrulss held
w in the Clerks Of6cs Of the Circuit Court
Of Hampshire couaty, on the Fret Monday Of
February, 1875.
l., u. Armstrong, Plaintiff,
w.
James VI. Kern, Defendant,
In Chancery with Attachment.
The object OF this suit is to recover Of the de.
fcndsnt the sum Of S2s2 co cts, With interest
irom 9th February, 1866, sHbject 10 q credit Of
S24 OF cite. paid August o, 1861, ond to attach
The interest OF said James u. Ksrn In lot No. 90
10 Romnsy, AID subject The same to tho payment
OF said som spd iosersst and The costs Of this
suit And IL appearing that the defendant
does not reside in this Slste-it is ordered
that The defendant do appear here within
one month after due publication Of this order
and do What i' necessary to bic protection 10
this sut. Teste,
G. s. WHITE c, c. enc.
March 5. 1876.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-19
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE
FROM
Green Spring Run 60 Romney

IWE subscriber having changed the running
J. OF his daily line of Stages Sundays sxctp-
ted from Patterson's Creek 10 Green Spring
Run, will leave each morning Green Spring
Run upon the arrival Of the sccommo-
datioh train, and leave Romney at A. NJ, each
morning mud connecting with the western bound
accommodation train +. N. By this line, dis
tsnce between Green Spring Run and Romney is
ou'l61 miles, shortest rOutci Passengers may rest
assured that on the part Of the proprietor eve.
~ attention will be paid 10 their comfort All
packages entrusted to me will be attended to.
ISAAC PARKER.
August 10, 1873 -1y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-19
TAYLOR HOTEL,
Ha!ns
WINCHESTER, VA.

.
HAVING leased this Hotel for . term Of
Il II years. ! will sndeavor to re-estsbli,h i,s
excellent reputation prior to the war. Ny terms
will be very moderate. and thereby otter ssps-
stai indsesmsais t. my friends irom The ssr-
roandiog country.
The HOTEL has undergone a thorough reno
va'ioe, msking 70 now one - the most desirable
Hotels In the Valley Of Virginia.
N. NJ. CARTMELL,
PSoprieto,
Wiashss'sr, Dee 4, srt.-f
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-19

IS POSTMASTER, WIN. IL. Cookus, of
this place, who has been dangerously ill
for some weeks past, we are pleased to
state, is now much better, and it is to be
hoped is in fair way to recover his
wonted health.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-19

:
rY.
W. VA.
|rivatsly
~ Court
In ROM
Erranged
ant pot
ground,
Narrow
TO Rom
will he
(rivatefy
ate. II
publicly
purchase
lual an
10 bear
haser to
e defer
retained
be pur-
ON,
}, deed.
proper
until
being !
or this
ON,
Adm'r.
les held
y Court
pday In
Ham,
Gerry.
ycr OF
e dol.
terest
1870,
daut's
land
v said
ct the
nd in
ut the
State
r here
cation
issary
uit.-
T. c.
es hsli
Court
day 10
thins,
tllins,
:. N.
RY.
yer OF
), the
inaer.
ecem.
ley or
Wat.
o said
to the
4 and
that
reside
said
with.
on OF
ry to
reste,
% held
Cont
day is
nsey,
Crit
Ter Of
hun.
crest
1874
bf ths
or ef
sndi
|bjec'
n an
DAM
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-19

GVMr 9. W Pattie will sell House
bold and Kitchen Furniture on Saturday
the 27th OF March See advertisement.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-19
1875. TERMS & PREMIUMS 1878.

'VIIhr Psr copy Tor any n
Copies above Five.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-19
VSevcral Aocks ofwild geese during
the past ten days have passed over this
section on their journey northward.

1Through friend we learn that
Andrew Grimes, Esq. OF Keyser. has
been awarded tho contract for carrying
the mail from that place to Moorefield,
from July !, 1875 to June so. 1877.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-19

I@-The ladies when they want goods.
invariably 60 to the stores that advertise.
because they know they can get all the
goods they may want at low figures
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-19
Ham,

Ham,
gerry.
|vcrof
e dol.
|terest
1870,
|daut's
/ land
Y said
Et the
ind in
lat the
State |
here /
cation !
hSServ |
uit.- |
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1875-03-19

LV-The Scientific american states
that the manufacture ofporcelain is car
Rod on in this country. and that the
ware now produced in the ncighborhood
OF y. York city in many respects is equal
20 the best imported.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
Police News

James Burns got on a tare Tuesday of last
week-tearinS mad-could ''tear the stars from
heeven," and all that sort Of business; but star
came along, pinned fast to the coat lapel of
Officer. Hunt, which he could not tear. and the
officer said he'd take the tare-if he didn't come
along. One night in jail and settlement with
Justice JilsuI amounting to $50 restored him
to all his prestine innocence.
Last Sunday Mike Leineweber was orshiping
at the shrine of Bachus, and while under tn e
influence of the liquid invented by one Of the
priest hood Of Bachus, named Gambrinus, he
became very enthusiastic, when Marshal stahl
showed him the way to a place where his enthu-
siasm would not annoy the public. He settled
for the t1oube he had caused, with the fne-im-
posing persons whose headquarters are in the
Temple Bari of Ken osha. ror $4.T0.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
Kcnosna POST office.

Every city, village, town or hamlet should have
post office, and Kenosha in all these capacities
has ha this useful and important institution Tor
a good many years We are informed bysone OF
the . Oldest inhabitants,'' and no doubt the IN
formation is correct, that Walters Towslee, uncle
OF our fellow citizen Il. B. Towslee, was the ffst
postmaster at this place. 1t was, no doubt, a
small affair, but still very necessary one.
The present post Office, Capt. Chas. Frantz post
master; A. 3. Curtis, deputy; though coufned to
quarters altogether too small, is doing business
much more extensive than Is the general opinion.
Through the kindness of the POSTMASTER and HE
assistant, we are able to give some facts and fg-
ures which may be interesting, and serve to show
in slight degree the amount OF business trans
acted at the above institution.
There are received at this Office, from abroad
about {, OO0letters per week. About 1000 letters
are sent abroad; and stamps sold to the value Of
about $780,
During the past 5ear there have been 3245 do
nestle money orders issued amounting to about
S45, 000C0; averaging about T4O0 for each order.
Money orders are issued for all parts of the
United States; and also in favor of parties living
in all parts of Germany, Great Britain and the
Dominion Of Canada.
During the year about 400 letters have been
registered at this office; and about 1,10O regis
tered packages. in transit, have gone through the
hands of those in charge. Letters are registered
at this Office to all parts of the globe.
About 100000 letters are mailed at this Office
during years time; and about 100000 received
from abroad, taken away from and brought here
by 1900 mails
Stamps ranging in value from one cent to fifteen
together with stamped envelopes. and newspaper
wrappers are sold every year to the total value Of
about $55Oc and all this work is done by these
two individuals besides observing strictly all the
red tape rules which are imposed upon them by
the government officials, in small, tHcked-up
apartm ent not one-quarter as large as it should
be. This amount of business is carried oa with
on any serious mistakes, aud we challenge any
Office doing the same amount Of business to show
a cleaner record than can be shown by the Ken
osha Post Office.
By the late General Union Treaty, foreign post
age has been reduced On letters to uniform rate
of five cents for each half ounce. Some of the
more important countries included in this Union
Treaty, are Great Britain, Germany, Austria,
Russia, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Holland,
and after Jan. 1st 1876, France and Spain.
1t does seem as If the government or the city,or
both should provide some more suitable quarters
for those who do the work of the mail service here
and more convenient for the public who patron
ize and support this necessary public institution.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

Mrs. Thistledown took up her knit
ting, and Jack laid down on the lounge
saying, MAN, can't you tell me story,
say
thinking Of little pup my father own
ed once-he wasn't young pup-he
was old enough to have decent sense,
but he didn't have any-he was nothing
but a nasty, dirty little pup, any how!
Well this pup went out when the moon
arose. and sat down and commenced
barking at the moon; and his bark
sounded like 'patten-tin-nards- patten-
tin-nards.' which was the foolishest
bark / ever heard from any pup. lie
kept it up regular. Every time the moon
came out that fool of pup would go
out and set up his senseless bark pat
ten-tin-nards- patten-tin-nards. Now
Jack. the lesson to be learned from This
story is this: Mind your own business
and let the business of other people
alone" "But what did the moon do,
endured Jack. event right on shining
and never paid any attention to that
pup. The moon is still shining, and Will
keep on shining whether that pup likes
it or not"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

FIRE.-Four large stacks of hay, the
property of DR.. A. Farr, containing
about 10 tons, were destroyed by fire
last Friday night, on his farm in Pleas
ant Prairie, at the crossing of the Ken
osha and the st. Paul railroads. of
course the origin Of the fire is unknown
at present. 1t may have been the work
of the incendiary's match, or the pipe
of the tramp who may, have sought their
shelter for anight's lodging. There are
many rumors afloat, but none are Wor-
thy of credence, There can be nothing
reliable, until official investigation shall
develope the facts,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

somehow or other Mrs. Woodruff,
as she stood there dressed in plain black,
with flushed face, cleaning eye, locks
nartly disheveled, appraised arm and
duiyering under the fire of her own
rhapsody, reminded me Of the great
Rachel in some of those tragic or feryid
passages in which the dominating pow
ers of her nature and genius were dis
PLAYED in. their highest effect. She
seemed at moments like one possessed
and the eloouence which poured from
her lips in reckless torrents swept
through the souls of the multitude in q
way which caused them to burst, every
now and then, unto uproarious enthu
Siasm. &c Cincinnati Commercial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

g Simmons Kenosha FIGURING Mill is oGe Of
the prominent features of our city, j. E..
N atson superintendent Here is made the
best quality OF -four in the market. supply
ing all the stores Of the city. and shipping
over one hundred barrels per week, This
mill has, three run of stone, with. extras for
special work of the seasons and has been
ran to lis full capacity all the. year, in spite
fthe hard times, which closed up SO mary
shops and factories. 81 af SD h#
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

Having enlarged and remodeied our store to
meet the wants Of oui rapidly increasing busi-
ness, and feeling confident that consumers Will
applaud every encroachment upon Old Credits
extortionate prices, and in consideration of the
increase in our Sales. Small Expenses and COM
plete success ofthe Cash Scheme, we ate enabled
to make the following reductions.
10000 yds. Nice Styles Prints, &c FER yard.
1000 doz. Ciarks and Coats's Thread sc per spool
Best Heavy Brown Sheating 10c per yard
Medium Brown Saeeting &c per yard.
Fine Bleached Sheeting .1Oc per yard,
Fruit of the Loom 121lc per yard.
Rest Red Flannel, Manufactured SOC per yard.
Cotton Flannel 10c per yard
Flat Fold and Paper Cambscs, &c per YGrd.
Satin Jean, 15c per yard.
Rsst Woven Gorsets 9Oc Cents.
Good Corsets. 40c Cents.
To,sdsIa Camb,ic II Gents.
Ladies' and Gents Underwear at wholesale
Prices. Our soc Alpaca Beats the World.
1sw4 L FELLows & Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

ST. PETERS CHAPEL The new Chapel OF
Kemper Hall Seminary is very nearly COM
pleted, and will soon be in readiness Tor
holding the services for which it has been
erected. The building can be seen from
the street In front CT the Seminary AID pre-
sents very fine appearance This building
is artistic in its proportions and finish
The master mechanics concerned in its con-
struction are Il. b Cheever, m aster builder,
Martin Easterbrcoks, mason, Frank Hall,
painter and decorator, and =. W. George,
fixtures and furniture.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
Kenosha Station.
cu4rRcH DIREt TORY.

CoNGREaAr1oNAL-Re a. c.. ITcHcocK' Faslof'
Services at 1920 a. M. ana
METHop1sr-Rev. A P MEAD, Pastor. SERVICES
at 1880 A. M. and 1880 F. D.
r,..rscop.1-rev. I,rJcrEN G. LANCE, Pastor. Ser
wees at 1890 A. NJ. and 1890 2. n.
cvn,,.N METHoprsT-Rev. p. ScHAFER, Pasto
Services at 10 80 A. NJ. and 7:3O T. NJ.
1rs1rARrAN-Rev. H. M. SIMMONS, Pastor. Ser
vices II A. NJ.
ST. Marks CATHoLIc-FATHrR w. DogsHAhr1 =
Pastor. Services $40: 80 A. NJ. and I. NJ
p .prrsr-Rey. HENRY CLARK, Pastor Services
1890 A. M. and 1880 F. NJ.
LuTHERAN-REv. G. PoPP, Pastor. services a.
1890 A. NJ. and P. NJ
nuo,ov,e CArgoIIo-FHTHER M. BETTER,
Priest Services at 1920 A. M. and 2.SOP M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
Harbor items.

The Steam Fishing Smack, g Fred Engle." is
now doing the towing for this port, and had a
lively time Monday morning pulling in crafts
driven here by head winds.
The damage to Simmons new dock, by the
storm of the 10th inst, has been fixed, another
cargo of slabs piled into it, anG is now pro-
nounced as good as before the storm.
81 $a ARRIVALS.
Thursday, 16--The Propeller Arizona, Capt. G.
L. Hogg. from Buffalo, with 2137 bbis. salt and
800 tons coal for Baldwin. The Experiment.
Capt. Elliott, from Sister Bay, with 81 cords of
wood, and $4,000 shingles for the Master.
Saturday, 1Sth.-The contest, Capt Simmons,
from Grand Haven, with 10000 lumber for Grant
g. Son.
Monoay 2Oth.-The Banner. Capt Storing, from
Holland with 46 cords OF wood fot Jacobs. The
Mary Ann Scott, Capt. John Scott from Bailey's
Harbor with so cords wood for Jacobs.
Tuesday, 21-Phe Contest, Capt. Symonds from
Grand Haven with 110 m lumber for Cant & Son.
as4sfeu,t DEPART UREs. @s
Saturday 1S.-Tne Experiment. Capt. Elliott,
for Monomonee, with Is tons hay from bead aud
Sutherland. The Wescott. Capt Maloney, for
Muskegon with 20 tons hay from Head & Suther-
Hand, and 80 bushels of oats from VIM. Ernst.
The Experiment reported above was driven back
by adverse winds, and in here for comfort till
the wind is moro favorable as A
The Experiment reported alb we as having been
driven back by adverse winds took On GOO bushels
potatoes II buShels onions, IL barrels apples 20S
cabbages, go dozen corn, barrel beans, and The L
went on her way rejoicing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

A NEW WAy-A man whose credit IS not
of tie best stripe, not having the reaoy
money by him, resortcd to the following
ready witted experiment. Going to one OF
our grocers, accompanied by his son, LAD
of eight or ten years growth, he called Tor a
few pounds of sugar, which was weighed
out and nicely slowed into paper bag: He
then called for pound of rice, at the same
time giving the sugar to the boy, saying
''now run right home with this, ana III
bring the rice when come" The rice be-
ing 'sdone up he requested the clerk TO
tcharge it," which he declined to do. Shar-
pie had no money and the sugar was gone
off with the boy-what would they do about
it !? Sugar and grocer, both sold L. was
charged to profit and loss, especially the
latter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
JOSIAH BOND.

CITY OF KENosHA,
TO JOHN M. BRANDT
You are hereby notified that a warrant of at
tach ment has been lest ed against you, and your
property attached TO satisfy The demand of Will
liam l.. Fisher amounting TO Thirty ionr and 65-
100 dollars: Now unless you shall appear before
j. M. Steb bins. Justice OF the Peace in and Tor
said County, at his Office in said City OF the I'd
day of October 1875, at O'Clock in the forenoon,
Judgment will be rendered against you, and your
property sold TO pay The debt.
pated this 18th day OF Sept ember A. D. 1875.
17W3 WILLIAM l.. FISHER, Plaintiff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

FROST. The frost of Thursday night
was pretty general throughout the
county; but the damage has not been
very great. On some of the lower lands,
where the corn was very late the frost
was heavy and quite damaging to this
crop: buf on the higher lands and more
mature corn and other late crops, the
damage was hardly perceptible. Along
the lake shore the effect of the frost was
merelySnominal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

Monday evening last Mr. Volney
French's horse, while standing near The
western railroad became frightened
and ran away, passing through the own,
breaking the buggy and doing himself
considcrale injury. Happily no bones
were broken. or injury done except to
the horse and buggy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23
REORGANIZATION.

Tue State having passed an act enabling socie-
ties of this character to organize under the pat
ronage Of the state, which would entitle them to
draw 800 per year from the State Agricultural
Fund !; the Kenosha County Agricultural Society
was re organized in Oct %, 1856. under the pro-
visions OF this act, with the following officers: H.
S. Thorp, Bristol, President; Capt. j. Tuttle,
Salem, Vice President; j. M. LELAND, Bristol
Sec; u. D. Fowler, Bristol, Treas;
The society removed their buildings to their
ample grounds at Bristol station, in 1862 The
annual fairs were held at that place until last
year. when the fai. grounds we're located at the
Kenosha Driving Park, near this city, with very
beneficial results, as shown by the treasurer
reports. In 1879, the treasurer reported $3.50 "a
on hand after the last fair at Bristol. Last year
after the first falr here he reported $2,29150 or
hand, giving ST. ,4O6.s7 argument in favor o.
holding the annual fairs where it is held thi
year tsffa
The society has yearly membership of467, ant
life mem bership of between rs and 30. Some
of the officers OF the association are veterans II
the service. Mr.. Thayer, the present treasurer
was first elected in 1866, and has served in tina
capacity for years. Mr.. Tartell, the present.
| secretary, was first elected in 1857 and has occu
pied the same position for eleven years. The
property, personal and otherwise, owned by tn
/ society is now estimated at $1,000, which doe
not include the thousands Of money in the treas
urer's strong box.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-23

The Union, under the head of marine de-
partures, says :-"Sept IS Tug Martin
Green, Parker, master" Wonderful accu-
rscy This will be astonishing news Tor
Ca plain Stephen jackson, who was IN COM
mand of the Martin Green all the time she
was in the clty's employ. The Captain
thinks the Union it smyde-it is probably
iSnHder