davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Harlem Police Court yesterday Andrew
Stevens OF one third ST. and st Nicholas
ave appeared company with his wife 20 complain AGAINST
their Only George A stevens age ~ INC ltli ~ ESN
6esuated and treatenedtO Kill both his parents justice
KilbIeh sent him TO the Island for three months.
Frederick Sehnadicke who was captured while IN
t A.; OF committing burglary in Ihe apartments Of DAVID
Cohn az % Broadway, on the night OF Nov ~
pleaded guilty before Recorder HaeEett IN the Court OF Cen
e Sessions yesterday and sentenced 70 ten yeals IN
pris0nment IN The state Prison.
James W. Smith, charged with falsely registering
apc afteppfire vote lS2 Oustous ycsfer
bonds by United States CmnnisS oer Shields
s had eparafed vile, who still lives in b OOsyn
and Tseissred from MS mother house this city, lie
arrested On complaint Of his motbeTinlaw.
AT the Yorkville Police Court yesterday, Mrs.
Nellie Hubbard known r. TequenerH Of tie Third Avenue
Iheater Nellie Vincent vas YESTERDAY held ey nsce
WsHdeu 81 charge Oi stealing gold watch
aad csin worth s325 from Mary on Woines
day night youth named Patrick Malon stole keg Of brandy
non f,eGee Phps Of No 100 Seventhavc He took 80 20
lot aud drank 70 iucxcation While iE ths state
other lads approached aud drank freely OF The contents
were found dead drunk by Ocer Dewey and taken 70 the
Rhyhmh street Station Yesterday Justice Wa3del com
Led Mai0a The General SESSIONS and sent ls
COMPANIONS " tue Isiaud for SIX months each.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
SENTENCE OF TWO YEARS FOR HOMICIDE.

The trial Of Daniel Sullivan Tor the muruer
OF Patrick Lyons the afternoon of Sept 20 1876 re-
suited yesterday in hs conviction in the Court OF oyer
and Tel1niner of manslaughter in the fourth degree
Judge Davis in sentencing the prisoner SAID tat VIII
for m the oheapness Of human life IN New ORE M sn %
tSe rcessity OF example compelled him TO luict the lu
neuafy which good conduct might mitigdte-tWo years
ta state Prison al hard labor.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
Giluailons Uanteo-5emaIes.


A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
IN YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED At THE
UPTOWE OFFICES, No. 1,25s Broadway gor thirty .ts a
Third egr Forty at ne IA iAL61 @ tIt
cGcer,tes.
MANUENSIS.-A young lady of experience
TcpoSdi or n an oee Sic ldroaehy uneT',aqds ne
rapidly. Address W. L. r.. Tribune Ohce.
AN EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER and
~ family sEAMsTRESs soicts engagemens % 20 oht 10y
the day. week Gf month. eAa5s d54lss Box
~ Tribune Uptown Ofaec, i,25s Broadway.
CHAMBER GIRL aud WAtTRESS.-First-
ca, qsrSg Pn@g g s4g gT 1 st 5i OF I&BoR is Sh
ave, An house above l0ulst
NHAMBERMAID. competent young
iSS, S rseTsae5 SS%s% ss Ssa SSs. s5s %S. f 2ts '
EHAMBERNlAID.-An English Protestant az
Y chsaleua o. tod oascsok IA ws.4 9opg Ter
house.
CHAMBERMAID or LAUNDRESS.-A smart
" tidy 1n as cambarmaid or anud5ssi , ~ t .T n
SS5s SS',,' 6aii '%'sy or sddfcss oii i' istays W.
CIiANBERMAID and WASIING.-.A respect
Y able grl IS chamLrad and assist WIZ WIZ W. sutIy ia
W'st S5thst.
CHAMBERMAID or NURSE respectable
~ coorcd gir q, clsm6srmd, or ~ n",' e ~ hst
NHAMBERMAID and WAlIRESS.--A re-
u spectacle Protestant grl as clanoeElam sui "ao'''
or assist With chdrgu city reference 24s East 91ths
CHAMBEkMAID and WAIIRESS.-A re-
~ spectacle young Prot sint glu as ,tJt a.
waitress viii go as and plain sever $40 west 4i''
the rear tor toor.
NHANBERNb I'D and WAITRESS.-A smart,
Y active gin as chaIubclmA.d ana Nali'ss, ~ yfenco
assist with washing irolingi excellent H5 i'eno0'
CAN or address l,l76 2daye.
NHAMBERWORK and WAITING. "A re- re-
" spoctable girl 70 Do chauberwor al "'@A @ A. Ho ~
20 out work by ne day good reference C At 30 '''
west 18Th 81, front basement
COOK.-A respectable woman as cook Is 2
~ good baker and laundress best reference %oA "o''
1sthst
VOOK.-A young girl wishes situation as
" cook objections go 10 the eountfyi go"u cay i
ence 2Os East 2sth.et
COOK.-A capable and Trustworthy. you young ny
~ arstclsss cook j. good Dakeri OoS' 0' "
NOOK.-A girl as good cook in a private
~ family Va city VIII do some washing siu VS."
ing and obiging best city reference 3zs i-sst De
HOOK-By a competent woman, VINO " an
" excellent cook no objection ~ assist wiih Eahlng anu
ironing best oy reference. can or address LIN -ae
NOOK.-A Scotch Protestant woman as hrst-
" class cook undeFstands meats and pastry t9i9&usgi &
larding; objection 10 tue ' '
e1ceptiOnable refcgenees Gala PAkI5s 62S othsse
(OOK, &c.-Two Swedish girls want places
are steiass In their department cook waitress &C. WIZ
60 any part Of tho country. eau 300 ol4Ye ~ M SSo
COOK or COOK aud LAUNDRESS.--A strong
" and cgsble scotch goman ssns & pSs s a. tcs,S
servant city country Call at 500 ohsye near 25as
NOOK and LAUNDRESS.--Wa Wanted, by q re-
~ snectable Young woman situation as cook and lann
city reference No. l0i lstsi oetWeep Avenue ana
1staye.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
p1sSrNGERS ARRLVED.

PROM HAVANAIn sicaUtship Cify Of YrG cru N9y, 40 10
Federico r. M0nsete aud vile Mss Catherine J. helN
Mr.. Dousia r. Capitele Verges aud daughie MIS- igs %
MorlIqs de Esteves children and nurte, Eugene biHe
Ose N,ucndcs Francisco do Salas Pueuie Ramon tal,
cha Alberto H0Tiega. Francis lny POns arthur T. Deno0
and VIE, Manuel Lozano. Gabriel UrtsyefIea-
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24

No Giving agt Cornoll-Argued by William Peet for ap
pellant j. T. SillOman for respondent
No 2BraQue agt BOri-SuOmitted Tor appellant argued
by = Jones for respondent. -
No 3l-Sieger ag Colyer.-Argued by James II. Gilbert
Tor appellant n. II. Clement for respondent.
Proclamation made, and the court dJOUrned.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24

PAIyFrI. DOLIrENEss.- Railway Porter (who
bas bad The eed end Of a cigar thrown into his eyel
Beg pardon but that eyes iull but the other Is ql'e
az YOur seEEice.--L Funny FUlks
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
Ceaal Notices.

4 N pursuance of an order of DelanO G. Cal
y fsl SURROGATE Of The County o NewYork notice is
hereby gwen 10 all persOus having claims against the estate
OF francis " la farge late OF the City OF NewYork de-
ceased To present the with vouchers thereof 20 the snb
sciDef TIE 0ucc ot a. o. yhOp, e5l es, in the city
OF NeSfork before the 10Th day OF December next
Dated NcU-Gurk, the 10Th day Of June 1876.
le25 Ia"OmF ALPHONS SE J. LA FARCE, Executor.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
DentIsirD

eR. I. G. WAIT, No. 40 East 23d-st., near
~ Madison ave- Is the only rscass DENTIST IN the city
WHO performs every kind Of dental operation at low popular
prices beautl Rose Pearl SETS 80 %2O best Rubber,
so tlO Cod and Iaina slJ 10 stJ. Teeth plugged in
superior manner fOn e upward Call and Refer
eHces: Rov Dr. Crosby frs Raassy Budd Weir Glchrist
Janvrin, Baldwin, and Howe.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24

MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TEg,f-PART IL-Adourned for the
Term.
PAEr III-snzA C. J-NO day calendar.
Pant IV.-GoEPP. ].
bqe2 THE Nfeebancset Br J265 LOew ct al sgt Gregg
Neryark CT Jollus
1sl3 Plvf f AL All TsylaT 52l2 Rhnelander agt. Law
j274 .MCCahil agt O'COl- less. , 80.
0213-. Burger CT a. "b'
5l5n.. .SChruek art The On. Of fDsiiy ,,
the Incarnation. 6l2S-AreaH AZ fruihNsh.,
SlA9 Osfrspter AIT Reno et 5ii2Ams Wilson 81 al
al 537 Bach act fest
-..Ichberg agt. Prctgcr 53c5C Chase ag Inc Di,l.'
5l2l .Thnrhcr % al agt. Her stone 90 OF D''''N'
mann Mass.
5000 saUard act IFalst-ad So2f Wcnner agt fOshaY
J22g Gershell agt. sIocS
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24

G5T scfs..... f36 Noon sets."l ioe
HInH IHIA pAY-Ak ,oo
ll4 Cows island lA1 Hell G tttty.. "'u
BiGB wsTEE ulIs pAi-P. - ,-o
Sandy Hook 13C Cows Island 2U9 Hell @. fefry oOd
New-York tribune., 1876-11-24
proposdls.
furnltnre.

REL0W MANUFACTURERS PRICES
O Closing out PAiIOR, DINING-ROOM and BED
ROOM SUITES. TABLES &C. at factory No. 100 West
2ith-st Call and examine the goods.
CLOSING to CASH BUYERS.-IngIain and
~ stair carpets 2Oc; oncOh- 2jc aud 30c; white and blue
blankets hotse blankets rubber blankets. ANDREW Les
TER q Co.. 37l Broadway.
EURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, &C.,
a cheap for cash liberal terms OF payment cow
PERIHNAlIs, lj5 and l57 Cbathan-sl. Three buildings
and iS large Chamber SUITS SlS 90 $500 Paror
suit, so "a s2ob Tap. Brussels 81.
~ q. SELLEW, MANUFACTURER of
DESKS,
OFFICE AND LIBRARY FURNITURE,
No. 1903 FULTON 81.
PULL CYLINDER DESKS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
TIE CIRCUIT COURT.

Court resumed Monday afternoon at two O'Clock
and jury was lmpanncled to listen 10 the COM
plant of Mary n. Ehle against the Citizens Gas
and Coke Co. wherein khe said that by reason
Of the erection of Gas house and the manpfac-
ture therein of Illuminating gas, her property
situated In that neighborhood had deprecated
and dim nished in value. and by reason of the
noxious vapors which eliminated from the said
gas house life became burden. wherefore she
prayed the court 10 restore the value Of her prop
erty and her peace IF mtnd by assessing the Gas
Co. fer her benefit.
The Court was occupied all Monday afternoon
and the following Tuesday 10 hearing the evl-
dence and arguments in the case. The jury sym
pathized with her and gave her verdict Of $780,
In the case Ofthe State vs. SUR, N. B. Hyde
read an affidavit by the prt oner stating that he
was poor and Unable to employ counsel and re
guessing, tha the court appoint N B. Hyde his
counsel to defend him in the action and although
tEis was cousidered an irregular proceeding hie
request was complied with. The offence charged
war Grand Larceny OF money and other yaluables
from The residence of Mr.. Holt, in Pleasant
Prairie. The evidence was strongly against the
prisoner and the jury returned a verdict
OF guilty. Mr.. SUR will now have chance to
learn useful trade at the pleasant village of
Waupun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS,

The New York Serenaders, hed forth al
Kimbali Hall last Friday evening, The house
Was poor and in some respects so also was the
show. The entertainment consisted Of d
combination of Minsrelsy, Bell Ringing,
&C., with d slight SAVIOR IF tl;e Variety Hal |:
lew Of the performers were artists of merit
but ss a whole the entertainm ent wss below
the average.
The pupils of St. Francis Academy near
Milwaukee gave very agreeabl, concert at
st. Georges Hall last Thursday evening, for
.he beuetit of ST. G orges Church. The entt r.
tainment was well tended d,spite be cold
weather and was pronounced first class In
every respect.
The young ladies and gentlemen Of st
Matthews Church have an preparation a
drama, winch they contemplate producing
at Klmbail Hail at an early day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
WONDERFUL SUCCESS.

It is reported ina. BOsCHEEs GERMAN SYRUP
has since its introduction in the United States,
reoched tie immen-e sale of 10000 d"zen per
year Over 200 Druggists have ordered this
mediciDe direct from the facto-y, at Woodbury..
N j., and MOI one has leporttd q single failure,
but every letter speaks Of its astonishing success
IN curing severe Coughs, Coles settled on the
Breast, Consumption, or any disease of Throat
and Lungs, We advise any person that has any
pr. disposition to weak Lungs, to go TO their
Druggists, j. B Starkweaiher and Union Drug
Store and get this Medicine, or inquire about It,.
Regular eize, IS cents; Sample Bottle, 10 cents.
Two doses will relieve any case Don't neglect
your cough. 2oly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

Cheap Gates as Substitute for Bars.
\ writer in the Rural Home says:
81 have just made gales to replace
some old-fashioned pairs Of bars
that l am heartily tired of opening
and shutting. They are cheap dura-
BILE and very easily made. Each gate
is twelve feet in length by four feet
il he ght Five boards tour inches
wide are used, besides batten and
braces. Battens should be placed
OH both sides, making three thick
nes,es 10 nail through. 1t does MOI
take more than ihir'y-three feet OF
boards, worth perhaps sixty-six
cents 10 make each gate. Add TO
that ten cents for nails, and the
value OF one hour OF your time, and
you have the whole expense. A
ga of this kind will OUT last a
framed one costing $4.OO, and az no
hinges are used, that expense is
saved also, 1t is held in position
by means of stake driven in the
ground four or five inches from the
post not IN straight line, but a
little more than The thickness OF the
gate toward the driveway, so that
when opened he gate can be turned
nalf way around and be parallel with
the driveway. 1t is kept a few
inches from the ground by 9, strip
nailed 10 both stake and post, on
Which one end rests when smut, ano
OIL which 1t slides habits lei Ii and
then swings round as on 9 pivot
when opened. The strip is u ually
placed under the second board. III a
space arranged for it, by cutting
away two of the battens. This
strip takes the place OF hinges.
A gate Of this kind can be made in
much less time and at as little ex-
pense as pair of bars, and is Ger
tainly much more convenient"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
From the Western Rural.
TIT TnuAT uOMu

AS means Of happiness there is
nothing equal 10 a well regulated
home. And nowhere .ese can be
found the content, joy ane peace that
spring with continued freshness over
the family who are bound together
by the ties of affection. The inter-
est Of each becomes near to all; every
JOY is heightened by sharing ii: eve
Try sorrow is soothed by the sympa-
thy it receives. This joy is not con-
fired alone to TIE family, but ii
spreads rapidly. Every one who
enters the family feels its influence.
The cheerful feeling of the inmates
lis readily diffused over those they
meet, and the warm rays OF affection
that animate them, cheer many sad,
dropping heart. Around home men,
DRY fondly loves to dwell. And who
can tell the wide-spreading tenden-
cies for good which have been nour-
lshed III the atmosphere of these
ideal homes? Happiness is not the
emily good that springs from true
home We can never estimate the
Indebtedness we owe to our home,
for whatever of worth or character
we possess is dine to it. To how
many has he memory of a fathers
hope, and m Tiers love been the
rock which has upheld them in the
hour Of temptation and trial? How
many can look back to the home Oh
their youth. as the starting point
where they began life Of influence
and honor. Many have been rescued
from sin and sorrow by its ever well
coming arms. ELAINE.
BRYANT, ILL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

The Brooklyn Theater was burned Tuesday
night by which hundred lives were lost. The
6re occurred at the beginning OF the last act OF
the Two Crphans," and in some unaccountaoie
way happened by the drop coming in contact
with one OF the border lights. An effort was
made to put the Ore out but the difficulty was to
get to st. For this purpose the drop Or curtain
was lowered which added fuel 10 the fire which
spread like fash. In y moment all was confus-
ion, and, the IRE cutting OF al bat one outlet, q
ruth was made for that. which became blocked
ard The people rushing from behind piled others
before them ana many were trampled TO death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
limit YOUR WANTS.

From the nature of things. the In
come Of most of the inhabitants of
the earth must be limited, and, in
deed, within very narrow bounds.
The product of labor throughout the
world, if equally divided, would not
make the share of each individual
large. 1t is impossible that every one
should be what is called rich. But
it is by no means impossible to be
independent. And what is the way
to compass this AS Burns appropri-
ately designates lt-''g!orlous prlvl-
lege?" J he method is very simple.
1t consists III one rule: Limit your
wants. Make them few and mex
pensive. 10 do this would interfere
but little with your real enjoyment.
1t is mostly matter of habit. You
require more or you are satisfied with
less, just as you have accustomed
Yourself to the one OF the other.
Limit your. wants, estimate their cost,
ana never exceed il, taking pains
always to keep it inside of your in
come. Thus you will secure your
lasting independence Young men.
think OF this. A great deal OF the
happiness Of your lives depends up
on it After having made your mon
Iey, spend II as you choose, honestly;
but be sure you make it first
| Western Rural.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
WE offer for sale Chambers Encyclo

WE offer for sale Chambers Encyclo-
pedia. ten volumes, half Turkey, last
edition.
A Beckwith Sewing Machine.
A note for $42.50 in half payment for
an SS5 Domestic Sewing Machine.
A note for Wilson sos Sewing Ma
chine on payment Of $21.67.
All the above or any of them will be
sold at bargain.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
MARRIED.

AT the ~. e Parsonage, Ken
osha. November 99th, 1876. by the Rev w. e.
Walker. Mr.. Arthur Hind ard Miss Rachel H
Griffin. both OF Lake County, Illinois.
HOLT-H oLT--At the n. e. Parsonage, Keno
cha. Nov. 30th, 1876, by The Rev. w E. Walker.
Mr.. Charles Franca Holt of Pleasant Prairie,
ard Mis-. nuicina Irene Holt of Kenoeha.
COBB-MORSE.--At the residence OF Mr.. Brad
ley, in the Town OF Somers, Nov 80, 1876, by
the Rev. E L. Eaton. Mr. G. r. Cobb, and Miss
Carrie e Morse, beth OF Somers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
Legal Notices.
xENosHA COUNTY CouRT:-lN PROBATE.

In the matter of the Estate of John 7. Wing
deceased.
On reading end fling the petition of Mary
E. Wing, representing among other things that
John T. Wing ,late the Town of Randall in said
County on the 24lh day uf October a. ID. 1876, at
said Town of Randall. dies nieStatp, leaving
goods, chattels and estate within this > ate and
that The said petitioner is ire widow OF SAID
deceased, and praying tia; administration OF said
estate be to her son SeEeca wing granted: 1t is
ordered that n id petition be heard before the
Judge Of this Court. ON Monday. the 18Th day or
December d 1876, at O'Clock F. M, at his
Office in said County.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons
interested by publishing copy oi this order Tor
three successive weeks prior 10 said day OF hear
ing, Ia the Kenosha Telegraph, weekly news
paper published in the City Of Kenosha, In said
County. co..
Dated Kenosha, the goth day CT Nov. A. D. 1876.
26W3 VoLNEY FRENCH, County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
THE KenosIla County Agricultural soclet

THE KennsIia County Agricultural Society
met in Annual Meeting at the Grant House
were present from tie county and several
from he city. AL manifested spirit to
support the society and its annual fairs.
The officers elected are as follows:
Frederick Robinson, President; ". v.
Cuil, Vice-P reslden'; II. FL. Tarbe l, Secre-
tary; w. s. Maxwell, Tea urer.
1t was moved and voted that committee,
wilhout name we believe, be appoint-d by
the President TO assist The officers ut the
fair The President appointed the following
gentlemen:
| j CLAPP, SCommittee.
A. s. BARBER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

THE CHICAGO PosT il fret class evening news
paper. 1t furnis he's the most reliable and latest
news of the day. 1t is fearless in the right.
Republican in politics, pure In morals aud chaste
in language. 1t is 8 good family newspaper. It
Is on OF the hest and chapest papers published
Daily per year $500. Weekly per year Is cents
In clubs of so or year sc cents. Read Prospectus
in this aper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
Chean atore.--Closing ont.

Large crouds of people are constantly visiting
the store of j. D. Hun,ly, corner of Main and
Wisconsin Streets where they are selling of their
goods at Hard Times Prices. They arc bonnd to
close out the entire stock with delay. Call early
and secure good bargains.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

through oversight in this Office an able synOp-
sis, by Miss Scott, of DR.. Falk's lecture at KEN
ner Ball New. 10th, appeared last week without
heading and with Miss Scott's name to 1t. This
did injustice to both DR.. Falk and Mics Scott and
we take the frat opportunity to make, as far as
may be, proper amends for it. Hoping to receive
syncpses of other lectures by DR.. Falk we shall
hope hereafter 10 do them justice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

Truesdells Gallery in be open 7Etil eight
O'Clock evenings, until Christmas That will give
people hat are busy during the day, an opportn-
nifty to get he cir finished plctnres il the evening.
Also chance 10 bring in any pictures they NAV
want framed, foi The HOLIDAYS. Truesdell has
many new and cheap yIes of frames. Christmas
is coming on, and nothing is more appropriate
sor present than fine picture. Truesdel Is
making just what you want. 27wS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
BARG AIN s.

Indies wishing to secure Bargains
for the coming Holidays will please
call at Kaufman Bazaar, where every
thing will be sold without reserve
cheaper than can be bought anywhere
in the world. I mean business and
you will get it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
Reduction

In Goods at the Cash Store,
25c Lincy Sultings to Ice
35c Colored PopIins to 25c
soc Serges, all colors to zoe
SOC Blk Alpacas to 4Oc
1,25 Blk Cashmeres 48in. LOO
100 Blk :" 48in. soc
Csc Germantown Yarn
1st Quality to zoe
600 White Wool Blankets 400
800 Shawls to 500
L. FELLOWS & Co.'S
Founders of the cash business
and Low Prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

A valuable horse belonging to s. L. Hastings
ran away last Thursday and falling into Glitch
broke one of his legs, on account OF which the
animal had to be shot. Stew, "this is ard"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
CARRTAGE TRIMMlNG.

Ifyou want good Leather or Rubber Top
Dash and Gu. hons &C., 20 to nhas. Bjn"inger,
Carriage Trimmer, 95 Main Street. Shifting
Carriage Tops and Rails mple'e to order, includ
ing aeats ready to fasten onto Buggies. Bugges
in best style to order at reasonable prices. Tops
from $35 upwards. Repairing done promptly ana
we'll All work warranted. 21wS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07

Mark Dresser, ESQ, died at his residence in
this city yesterday evening al 430 O'Clock. after
a lingering AMI painful illness. The deceased
was winely known aud highly resp ected, and TO
His many friends this will be cad news The fu-
neral will take place Saturday aiternoonat the M
Il Church.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
THANKSGIVING

THANKSGIVING has once again come and gone
The places OF public business were quite gener-
ally closed and the day kept as holiday. belig-
ious exercises were held 81 the Baptist Church.
Rev. G. Hitchcock, who was TO preach the
Thank sgiving discourse, being neceRsariiy de-
Ge aimed, Rev. MIR. Maryatt preached the sermon.
Rex. Henry Clark assisted IN the serviees
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-12-07
gENosHA COUNTY, IS. ISSUsr1cE's couRT'

SG enc Of k GoUNTY ES'usrI'H' COURT
To George W. Basevi:
You are hereby notified that warrant OF attach
ment has been issued against you, and your
property attached to satisfy the demand OF Cort,
land A. Dewey amounting to Thirty-iOu ana
46-1O0 Dollars N wv unless you shall appear
and for said County, at his office In said City on
the 23G day Of December A D., 1876. at nine
o'clock in the forenoon judgment will be rem
dered against you. and your property sold 10 pay
the debt.
Dated this 1st day of December 1876
CORTLAND A. DEWEY,
9gw3 Plaintiff.