The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-09-09

to the Capttsin that we Were out
partly I'm til interest Of the 1RlE-
! GRAPES and that we had called to
ask him to subscribe for it. He
promptly re, ,lied that he Wasstaking
the leading papers Of two States
the Kenosha Union and the Chicago
Ignaes-and that hesdid not want
to take anyo theirs THAT the Re
1 publican part y was going rapidly
down and he waDtedto kill IT. off as
soon as posi- ble-; and to, tabe the
ITELEGaAPH would not be killing
off the party and he coHld nes sub
scribe sor 1t. We said that we did
not much think h would subscribe for ID but as
wewere raeeing thought we would cab and ask
him. and he replie that thatWaS all right out he
Biddins CAPTAIN Tuttlegood morning, and he
i the same tD,uS we did not call again tilF we ar
rived at the resid ence-palatial in appearance
| OF Mr. j. yE.EVO&l <. Beinst.iHformeG On inquiry
| by a boy outside ne house that Mr.. V0ak had
just gone to WITHIN ot we went on 90 WlmoG arrlv-
| ing there at noon and stopped at thee Wilmot
House Hssras pys met Mr.. Graham. and several
| teachers, attan6t az the Normal, Institute FOR
| Kenosha Counhy. There.were from fifty to sixty
4 teachers iac abten dance and the Institute was
| very interesting. 4sf& $50 sat
Wilmot RaHiases. no telegraphic nor railroad con
nectiOns with Otm er parts of Kerosha County we
have been trTimg to establish COMMISSIONS by
correspondence ut have rot heretofore been
very succ esafng We have homes however of
/ being MOI esenece ssfu hsreafser. Being the lar
cest placedni tho county except Kenosha We. are
not willingtO. have no connections WlthAl w lmOt
/ by way Ofinteabhg ence and news And Swe have
hopes OF eetabadsI hg relations in tn respects
which wililbe satisfactory to the readers of tina.
| TELEGEA PaHI-sa
/ Wilmot is making so1aeinaprovemeEt.. We,saw
several nA.reSiMences going up. Bat many OF
the people we wanted 60 ,eee were gone from,
home. l.. b Phillips of,she WInaoC" CIGEsEI
FAcToRxEhad gone to Burlington and 1--WE were
iold he would BE home by S o'clock, On calling:
at $50 we fou2x7 the factory closed. On cs21ing
at his residence at $3.50 he had not yet returned
ConseQ u9HtlT could GET ne Data o. his cheese.
making and can at present give no account Oh 1t.
/ George Gardner had gone to Keposhas'.J FL
Owen wasinl the country, j. ~. voaEi was absent
demo e, nd.seTeral others wore gone to as many
| places. Wa had the pleasure Of seeing ~ BIZ
Swenscns w. paul kner, L. y Wilcox and sonssAN
| the sonssof Nv VoaE,and j. %. Aanoid, asstneir
pieces 9f s. nens
q. w. Vincent is lame s1roM rhenlMatsm .Wh!ch'
interferes. witch his hlainess.,. Oak g. Fouring
| Mill was in: active operation and IS doingg good
work j. d.. Arnold's Carding yMfal is running
cardingfronr 80 to 100 peIDds of rolls daily.
Destr0us og satisfying s@nssef whether thee Ken
Osna end RbGkfOrd railroad could have been rUn
| throuqkl Wiimot we rode vest as Tar. as MI. A.
Herriokess where, between and 9lsColockkiRn tba
eve ming. we received end accepted cord dal i'm
vitaton to remain over might, with the promise
of an early breakfast and an early start in the
mornimg+ Grateful to Mr. and MIS- Harfack, we
started early in the morning Our Feturaah0me
max ing ona call out cfana one, ona the wayte Will
mot and none from there to Bristol where-We or
| rived-inati Ene to take the ears horAA
During the excuTsioR4 we saw LAnch OF ln@orest
which .canmOt now be- nOticed. Generally hnr-
/ vestiag was al done,> though In a few places
I whakTemained was being frIisheda and th6 same
may DE said of haying< Every place we,inlpiEed
4 it WaestsaR that crOp A<Were good and that the
early froAa had done no harm.. And lHast every
| paoeva good crop of corn is expected, provided
frost does not 800 early. TheEe is g. great
growth Of corn but Ills late. EAen in RsndRa on
| tLahigh ground it was said thsre, was mo- corn
glazed aad that it would reqnire thsoe, weeks
i gaadi weather to ripen it.