davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
BURGLARS SURPRISED.
ErYECr1vE POLICE WORK DY TRENTON OFF,
GALS

EfRECTlVE POLICE WORK Bx TbENTON OkFI-
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 30, 1876.
Late last night tho coal and limo Office Of Mr.. Samuel
Heath, this city, broken into by burglars, who
attempted to open . safc by placing aquaforts the
hinges Tho knobs had beon broken OF when their
operations frustrated by tho appearance or Police
Marshal Brown and a squad OF police officers the
scene. The Marshal had been informed beforehand
about tho movements OF tho bNrglars and, with tho
officers, lay In ambush for thom. Tho marauders
were quietly smoking In tho ofhcc whio waiting ior
the do its work. when the police surprised them
and demanded their surrender Finding resistance IN
vain they allowed themselves TO be conducted TO tho
city jail where they were locked up
DANGEROUS GANG.
They were nvc. whito and four colored.
The white man gave his name as Henry Steward and
said he came from Philadelphia Tho eoorcd men
said their John Williams James Taylor,
Peter Mitchell and Frederick Stryker They belong 10
this city. On their persons werc found rovolvers,
slungshots. jimmics, screw Drivers iron bars, Keys
and variety oil other burRlarious implements. They
are, undoubtedly organized gang OF burglars who
have been preying tho city tor the past month.
rLuSDER
The rendezvous OF the gang visited by the Mar
shal this morning. when largo quantity fstocn
property was discovered over twenty burgares have
been committed in this city lately, and The psrpetra-
tors OF them unqucstionaby In the grasp OF
the law. They committed 10 tho County jail 70
await tho action Of tho Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
WEST INDIES.
JAMAICA.

JAMAICA.
THE OBNOXIOUS GovERNoR-TIDINos OF THE
MOCTEzUMA
KINGSTON, Jam, Nov. 23 1885,
Sir William Gray, the Governor OF this island has
been recalled by Lord Carnarvon and ho is to bc sue
ccedcd by SIR Anthony Mussrave, Governor OF
South Australia Creole Of Antigua and an author on
"Politi.al Economy" Tho intelligence was received
by cable and tho subject Of great public rejoicing
sir William has become obnoxious tho Inhabitants
Tint he is afraid to visit Kingston
This conspiracy was fully incubated and hatched In
Jamaica, wherc prado has been Tor some timo, ana
Who on leaving hero for 81 Thomas, is said to have
received IS. 600 from Mr.. Aiamont Dccordova, who
acts as Peruvian Consul, TO help him out In his
purposc That the affair was well known here is
further proved by the fact that after the news
was received of tho capture Of tho Moctczuma
proclamation OF the most congratuatory character
was issued by Cuban sympa,hizcrs In Kingston.
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

That Thanksgiving idea was all stun
Cedar shayings lend tropical flavor to minco pies
Only three months more and we shall have spring.
Mr.. Vanderbilt passed Thanksgiving Day very CON-
esrtaby.
Mr.. Matthew H Carpenter, Of Wisconsin, is At the
Hoffman House
Admiral Portcr's beautiful daughter Is to marry Mr.
Joseph b. Blair
cork with her teeth
The Now Orleans Times wants the Northern demo-
srats to do the lighting this time.
John Y. is Foster brother to the man who taught
his grandmother htw TO suck eggs
Pity the poor diver this weather a. he goes down
into dark cold waters In his cast iron chemiloon.
.Poloist" Tho itom about the Polo Club Jacket
vas bit OF fashion news Inquire at somo largo
store.
A Hoboken woman 10 so clcanly that she uses two
rolling pins tho pie crust aud tho other for her
husbands bead.
panbury Ne,cs:--A was In Danbury tho other
day selling cork socs for Shoes which might be called
pcddle extremity
John Morley suggests the essays Of saintc.Bcuvo
IN incentive higher thought; also scotts novels for
inspirations to reading
The people OF Madagascar are swarmng to protest
against thor being allowed 10 DO tight; they
viii probably let the Queen be.
The paragraphcr OF tho Chicago Tribune a
singular pair OF shoes covered with layer OF nckes
riyc.ed on requiring $34 worth OF the coin.
Captain william Gore Jones, laval attach6 OF the
British Legation at Washington arrived from England
in the steamship Parthia yesterday, and 10 ~ tho
Clarenaon HotsL
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman Josiah G. Abbott and Charles p.
Thompson, OF Massachusetts,, are at the ClarendoH
Hotel General Albert j. Myer, Chief OF tho Signal
service. United States Army, Is at the Fifth Avcnuc
Hotel Bishop Thomas f. Hendrickcn, Of Provi-
dcncc, Is Mt Tho Grand Central Hotel Congressman
Charles H. Joyce, OF Vermont, is at the Metropolitan
HOTEL Alexander r. Shepherd, Of Washington, Is At
tho Gilsey House. Congressman William W. Warren,
OF Boston, Is at tho New York Hotel Professor
Alexander Agassiz, ol Harvard College, is at the
Everett House
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY or muslc-prnronMAscs ron rns

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-PERFoRMANcE FOR THE
DENEFIr OF THE CHURCH OF ST. AGNES.
benefit performance took place last night at the
Academy OF Music, which a remarkable one 10
many respects First, tho house crowded
TO It's utmost capacity. choice standing
being at premium, and the receipts
aggregptng about s35oo. Again. tho attraci
tions not only numerous aud varied,
but OF them OF high order OF excellence,
and the presentation OF them enhanced by the skin
OF tho director Mr. A. IL. Palmer. Rev. Father
Mcdowell the pastor OF the new church OF ST. Agnes
for which tho benefit given, enjoys popularity
that undoubtedly had share drawing scch
an Immense audience 10 the Academy. Mr..
O'Nel and Miss Jcwett began the perform-
with the balcony scene from Romeo
and juliet and followed by Miss Buou Heron IN
a recitation and Master Glauco Mazzolan IN piano
solo. Gus Williams furnished some Dutch character
songs and sayings and Brigno's sweet voice
heard in the romance, s'M'Appari," from martha"
Miss Katherine Rogers and Acssrs. Sheridan, Bird
ana Langdon appeared In tho screen scenc from
tho '.School for scandal" After tho farce,
''Mr and Mrs. Potter Whtc," IN which Mr.. Lamb,
Mrs Williams, Mr. Herbert, Miss Thorpe and MISS
Ferguson took part. came All Burnett MISS Helen
Nasn Dave Reed and two Japanese pcrormerd IN their
spccialties Signor Giovanni with LES Verrcs
AGphoncs, - shared tho musical honors with Mr. T,s
sinston and his orchestra II performance
worthy OF tho cause Tor which It was given and was
heartily enjoyed by the audience
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

Tac attributes Of the Presidential office, its prerogo.
tres and possibilities, its increasing posDer and
plcndor, the yearnin0s Of cultivated and oealthy
society for court honors, and the attractions Of court
s the desire Of those in office to retain pocer and re
scard the question: in fact, Uhefher strong Executive
docs not ,cealen the Republic must become the most i'm
portant in politics /"
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
HAYTI.

THE CHRONIC STATE or INTRIGUE AND REBEL
LION.
PUERTO PRINCIPE, Nov. 1S, 1875
Things in this unfortunate country have not i'm
proved since tho assumption OF the new President
There Is great financial pressure and a
serious undorcurrent OF political intrigue, by
which the present administration Is in hourly danger
OF being ovcrthrown. Tho Jamaica authorities by tho
advice OF the British Consul General, keep British
vessel OF Haytcn waters, so as to BIO prepared
at any moment rising should take place.
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In tho
temperature for the past twentyfour hours, in CON-
parson with the corresponding OF last year. n-
dicated by the thermometer at Hudnurs pharmacy.
HERALD Bu,Iding.-
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

"WAen schdt see in France and Spain and
Italy 10 Is ,rc to pause and apply TO oar ocn conditions
of national life Mc problems there seeking sotutionn
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

"Whenecer any man, ho,rerer capable o.
patriotic gided, becomes necessary TO our
gorerunenf, then are zoe no longer capable a
seif.Uoreyu,nPufn
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

ssWhether CRsdrism is to be the neat issue or
not is a serious question"
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

NveTage temperature ycstordhy. "
Average temperature for corresponding date lass
yeef......~. l1}
The New York herald., 1876-12-01
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN TEE

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN TuH
coUNTRY-Now READY.
Tho WEEKLY HERALD for this week contains an ex.
ccllont story, together with Tcegraphic News from
all parts OF tho world; full reports OF tho state Of
Affairs In South Caroline, Florida and Louisiana; Cal
liant Fight and Capture OF Cheyenne Village on Pow
dor River; Thrilling Accident to Coal Train noar
Scranton, Pa. Terrible Death Of a. Young Lady In
Poughkccpsic; Another Spanish Outrage; Unveng
OF webster's Central Park; Arrival Of Tweed,
Tragedy at Hunters Point; tho Martinez Sult Incen
diarsm Long Island; Moro Breach Of Promise and
Seduction; Saved from tho Gallows Young Woman's
Sad Fatc; Gigantic Investments by New York Insur-
ance Companies, aud regular Washington Corre-
spondcnce Il also contains editorial articles tho
prominent topics Of tho day; Reviews OF the Horse,
Cattle and Dry Goods Markets. Financial and Com.
merviai Reports; Agricultural and Sporting Matters;
Obituary Notices. and the important events OF tho
week
rxRxs-one dollar per year; single ccpics thrcs
cents An extra copy will DO sent TO cvcry club OF ton
or more.
.Bxf saau gre hare a republican form Of government ~
NEVER co SOUTH FOR RELIEF FROM CON-
sumption Take HALEs HosEr or HoREnoUSD AND TAR.
a. HAT 81 90 --GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS
81 "a. worth ssi Is New church IT.. mp stairs
A-RoEBucK's WEATHER STRIPS, IN WAL
nat white or polished walnut preventive ngaint
%ss.",as s"ss =, .si%s,e. aoEBrGK co. sole Manu-
ae,urrr i fnssn - shree doors west Of broadway Now
DR. FILTERS RHEUMATIC REMEDY CURES
rheuna,ism and gca Why suffer any ongcr' Depot. y
GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS
she only Kind a. really benefit and hons's ,naesmss
,s.s%Ts"7 a. ~ s.s%w mA'0a -
KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS
the very best ak for co. car be finished s easily as hem
Philsdeiphis
SODA wErER APPARATUS FoR MAKING ALL
'e''''a join MATTHEW'S. iss .v and aesh st.. city
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW ROMANCE ny BRET nARrE
On Sunday ns.s THE SUN viii commence shs publies-
siou q
THANKFUL BLosss :.
,nom.Des Of the Jssssya
i77o
Byx.
BRET TaRrk
The SUNDAY suS. eight page. is sold By q. asv'dss'ss
=
. copy
<,AxcER-xEw TREATISE: HOW CURED WITHOUT
Oknife cs poisonous minerals Dr. sToDDARD. No.
West iitls 81. New York.
CONSTITUTIONAL D:sEAsKs FROM BLOOD PoIS
ions pollutio absorption of infectious dseaseA
al treated upon IN Dr. HkArHs book. Tree Onies 2oo
Broadway New ferk
rUuROwN ON the woRLD-A sPLESDiD SOCIETY
novel, win he ready irv vor sale By every boos-
seller and news agent; ass pages; price ~ sn
ry,uRowx on THE woRLD-A SPLENDID SOCIETY
novel, ready In sssw dsy@ For sale BY svsry bosks
seller and news srsss; sss pages; price u so
n,HRowx ON TIE woRLD-A sPLEsDfD SOCIETY
novel, win be rssxy ss~ For ssls ~ svsry Sosa
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

"WheAer Crsarism q 20 BE- the ~czs sssss ~ sos is .
serious question"
The New York herald., 1876-12-01

.I3U shall gre hare republican form Of government" :"
NEVER GO SOUTH FOR RELIEF FROM CON-
sumption. Take HALE's iIoSEY HoRKHoUND AND TAR.
A a. HAT 81 % --GENTLEMEN'S SILK HATS
Is New Church st.. ~ stairs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02
CEN TENNIAL EXHIBITION.
PHIL ADELPHIA IA,

YENHiS GREAT In TER NATIONAL EXHiBI-
.& JiO>, deeigned 70 commemlaorate he one
Aundreath sAGnlvel sary OF a merican Independ
ence, openeu May lUth and VIII Close N Tow In oei
lUth, oIb. - The Nations OF the world ana i Il
States and Territories o. tie Union are pafticf-
palng III this wonderful demon traIion nring III
together The most comprehensive CollectlVA at
discoveries, mai'ufacl airing achievements, miner.
IA specimens. end asrIcultnrat produCis ever ex-
hl0ited. The grounds devoted TO the Exhibition
are situated on The line or The Pennsy lvanla Kali
road and embrace four nuncred aud nifty acre of
Bairmount Park, all highly improved ano orna-
mented, on which are erected the largest bnild-
lngs ever COMMUNICATIVE Of III csc covering an
area of fifty acres nd Costing $5,U00,000 The
to al number OF bnildug- erected for the purpose
Oi the Exhibition ia near two hundred During
the thirty days immediately following the open
lag of the Exhibition a million and u Quarter of
pe0Dle visited IL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02
Western Rural.

Million George. q practical and successful
farmer, and for several years connected with
the editorisl staff If THE WESTERN RURAL,
has become The owner OF that popular and
sterling Farm and Family e,kly, and has
reorganizrd 1t upon frmer basis than ever
before. II is now greatly imp owed and has
the ahlest and BEST editorial staff and list Uf
contributors / o be found On any agrculi ural
paper in the country. II is $50 the Cham
pIon OF Cheap Transportation and aqual JUS
tice 10 all classes Combining It's practical
information on Rural Affairs with it's enter
tanning and instructive erary deplrtm" nts,
make 1t the most Compiete Farm and Family
Newspaper extant.
The price il 90 per year, with rest OF re
free to rev subscribers. Less to clubs.
Address TIE WESTERN RURAL,
Chicago, III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02
THANKSGIVING.
A Proclamation Of President Grant, Desigp =.
ing Thursday, November so, as Day O. az
tt0naI Thanksgiving. A Na-

ing Thursday, November so, as Day O. az
ti0nal Thanksgiving. wa
Ry the President Of the United States @"
From wear to year have been
pause III our daily pursrils. and AccusIOmeo 70
10 offer orr thanks TO Almigl ~ set apart umt
blessings He has vourhsaf uoh Iof specl"l
pr tyers for continuance ca 10 ns. win oui
this lime equal reason To :Geft" W nave a
tinued pr0ecton,and oe thahklu' ior HIS Con
which His bounty hr or many MAJ erlal Dressings
he favors acr, de - bestowed In addition IL
e.uerisl occaxic 1to US as individuals we have
Almioht. GrE "a TO express our hearty thanks ia
ance onrG d that by HIS prt vic ence and gn;d-
baS hee- overnmcnt, established century ago
f,undr Il enabled To fulfill me purpose of its
eve" srs in Offering asylum To the people OF
W. y race securing civil and religious liberty tC
# within its borders, and melting cut to every in
dIvidual alike justice and equality before he law
II Ia moreover especially our duty 10 offer Oul
humble prayers to The Father Of III Mercies for @
and ~ individuals BY reason OF ali these con
sideratiohs, l, Ulysses S Grant, Pres ident of The
United States. do recommend to the people of the
United States to devote the 80tn day OF November
next 10 the expression OF their thanksand pray
ers to Almighty God, and, laying aside their daily
aVocaliOhs and all secular OccupaEiOns 70 ass
bic in their resp ctlve places Of orshp ann OBJ
serve such dav az d ~ of Thanksgiving and rest.
In witness whereof have hereunto ret my ha nd
and caused the zeal of the Unied States to be
affixed.
Done at The city of Washington this 10Th day OF
Octobe, In the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seven;y-six, and of the indie
pendence nf the United States OF America The one
hundred and first U. S. GRANT.
BY the President:
HAMILTON FISH. Secretary of State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02

The Union Of last week takes exceptions tc
al ito ~ mat appeared IN the TELEGRAPH o.
October 1911, ard wsx, s eloquent over The
law-sbid Dg qualities of our citizens. We do
not k. however, s'to create an impression
abroad hal KrnosbaIs "a hard place. and
that rufininitm is rampant, nor do we
claim ttat crime prevails herr to any greater
extent than elsewhere as yids ihe Union
But We do claim that the facts etskfd IN our
article are true and thai criminal acts are Of
frequent occurrence as three incepdiary fl es
and S, ve- teen arrests for larceny in one week
abundanlly testify.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02

A daring burglary occur, d last THURSDAY
night, but AS far as the perpetrators are con
cerncd, barren OF results. The saloons G.
Messrs Borkenhagen, Goitiredsen, and XII
hans were respectively entered from tie rear
and what money could be found in the tills
was taken, amounting in the aggregate 10
about $40 AS far as We car learn no proper
ty was dist urhed or carried off, The ciJtr'
OF the burglar being evid nifty money A
near as can be ascertained The robbery &C.
Cured about four O'Clock in the morning.
The work which was evidently performed by
SIX lied cracksman, was we'll conceived and
artfully carried out. The matter is now in
the hands of the police, and every effort will
be made to bring the authors OF the outrage
to justice. As yet no anests have been
made.
IL this connection we would speak CT the
police force, which at present is far too small
TO reprees the vast amount Oh crime preva-
Ieht in our city. The city policeman for the
Is: Ward Oh account If the area under his
supervlston can SPEND hus little time on
Main ST and private officer Tetard not pos
.essing rebIqunous powers cannot be in two
places at the same time. We would suggest
IN additional policeman fol Main St.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02
TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
THE GREAT TEsRNIk LINE

4 NJ
FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE UNITED STATES,
IL the most direct. convenient, and economical
way of reaching Philadelphia and this great Tx
Ii bitlOn fruin al SECTIONS OF the Country LIS
trails 0 and from Phliadelph Will pa-s through
q GRAND CENrENNIAL DEPOT, which the
Company have erected a; the Main Eurrat ce tn
| the Exhibition Grounds for he accommodation
Ut PASSENGERS '*ho wlsh to stop at or start frt m
the numerous large hotels contiguous TO this 81 L.
tion and the kxhlbtiOn,-a convenience Of | he
greatest value III visitors, aud afforded exclusive
y by the Pennsylvanla Railroad, which is THE
ONLY LINE RU MINING DIKEU L TO THECEN
lTENNIAL BUILDINGS. Excursion trains Will
also stop ut The Encampment of the Patrons of
HuebanGry, AT Etm Station on this road
he Pennsylvania Rail- oad j. the Grardesj
Railway organic zion in the world. II co4ti Or
seven thousand miles OF roadway, forming con-
tinuous lines to PhiladrlLha New YuiK BaIti
more and Washington, over which luxurious day
and night cars are ran from Cblcago, 81. Louis,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Ind!aEapolis Columbus,
Toledo, Cleveland. ana Erie, without change
Its main line is laid with double aud ihlrd
tracks OF heavy steel rails upon deep b, d OF
braken store ballast, and its bridges are MI OF
iron or stone Ito passenger ira; MS are equipped
with every known Improvement for comfort and
safety, and run at faster speed for great, dis
tancPa than the trains OF any line on the continent
The Company has largely increase d its uipment
for Centennial travel and will be prepared to
build in lis avn shops locomotives anu passenger
cars on rhort noflce sufficient to fully accomnlo-
date any extra demand he uneQualed resources
at the command ni the Company guarantee the
m OFT perfect accommodations for lis patrons du
ring the Centennial Exhibition
THE nj 4GNlFtCENT see cry for which the
Pennsylvania Railroad il 30 justly celebrated pre-
seIts 10 the traveller over is perlect roadway
ever changing panorama ofrfver, mountains
landscape views nneqnaled I'm America al
THE MANIFESTATIONS on this line
surpas 'ed MealE will be furnished at Ie IN
hours and ample time allowed for enjoy 1ulta ~
EXC JRSION TICKETS, at reduced ing hel1
he sold ut all principal Rail DAD Tic rates, W
the West, North west sad South ret otnces u
BE SURE THAT YOUR TltF Nest:
TIE GeEAT PENNSYLVANIA RI .ETS READ VIZ
TENNIAL. CITE To THE GEN
FRANK THOMSON,
GeL'l Passr Agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02

Public worship at the Congregational
Church next Sunday morning at 10 y
o'clock. The Pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hitchcock
will preach and administrate the
ordinance Of the Lords Supper. Sunday
School at ~ M. In the afternoon at 8
and in the evening at there will be
union Gospel services conducted by Mr.
Moorehouse. The service at o'clock
will be one of Mr.. Moorehouse's charm
ing Bible Readings, and will be at the
Congregational Church. The evening
Service will be held at the Methodist
Church and is expected to be the clos
| ing of the series by MI. Moorehouse.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02
Will address the Hayes and Wheeler
Club and citizens of Somers at their
Town Hall on Friday Evening Nov. Sd
on the political issues of the day.

A SAD ACcIDENT.-As Mr Fitch A. Higgins of
Pleasant Prairie was proceeding TO his home
last Tuesday and while crossing the rail road
track, on Park st. hie wagon was struck by the
1894 train ON Chicago. The horse was instant
" killed and the wagon entirely demolished.
while Mr.. Higg ins was thrown violently to the
ground sustaining severe ii not fatal injuries
Up to the time Of going to press the extent ON
Higgins injuries could not bedefnately ascertain
Cd but grave doubts are entertained as TO his
recovery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02

The youthful saVants of the high School
Debating Club, on Friday evening wrestled
with the momentous question; docs in
diy,dual character depend more upon cir.
cpm. tapees Ii an upon nature" Miss Avis
slosson and Francis Waryel!e thought IT did,
and therefore maint aimed the affirmative; but
Miss Ada Miller and Ernest Gatchen had
. brent opinion, ard succeeded IN INDUCING
he Judges to decision in the Negative.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02
A singular phenomenon that is

A singular phenomenon that is at
tracing sight-seers at Kemper's Pier
on the lake shore. Two acres of land
have sunk down distance Of 60 feet
and the trees and fences still appear as
natural as on the surface. A portion
of land near the water was pushed into
the lake, forming an island, but it is
gradually disappearing.
We take the above from the Milwau-
kee Sentinel of the goth ult.
Where is Kemper pier? There is a
pier in front of Kemper Hall at Keno
sha, but neither two acres of land nor
any other quantity have sunk 60 feet
or any other distance. The Kemper
pier where two acres of land have sunk
60 feet must be some other Kemper
pier. Where is it?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02

MARTIN TouRT ELoTrE called our attention last
Monday Nor nil g to a horse which he raised and
was driving. he ssiG his mother was d half sister
70 the iron roam horse which We used to own and
drove many years. The horse is seventeen hands
nigh and well propor,iOned--handso and OF
good carriage, valued at $500, and would be sold
Tor that amount.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02
CARRIAGE TRIMMING.

Ifyou want good Leather or Rubber TOP
Dash and Cushions &C., 20 TO ohss. Rin"inger,
Carriage Trimmer, 50 Main Street Shifting
Carriage Tops and Rails C, mplere TO order inclnd
ing seats ready to fasten ONTO BnggIes. Buggies
IN best style to order at reasonabl g prices Tops
from $50 upwards. Repairing done promptly and
well. All work warranted. 21w8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-02

The Town Hall, Somers was packed TO Its
utmost capacity on Friday evening last, by
an intelligent and appreciative audience
ga hered TO hear the Hon. j. v Quar'es
rhe speaker was well received snd listened to
$iYh marked attention. The National Band
wasapressnt and contributed much by thel
excellent music to complete the success o.
,he meeting. From al indications we should
So that somers is solid for Hayes and
.Vh eeler