davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
CARRIAGE TRIMMING.

Ifyou want good Leather or Rubber Top
Dash and Cushions &C., 20 to ohas. Binninger,
Carriage Trimmer, 95 Main Street. Shifting
Carriage Tops and Rails complete to order, nclud-
ing seats ready to fasten onto Buggies, Buggies
in best style TO order at reasonable prices. Tops
from $35 upwards Repairing done promptly and
well. All work warranted. 21wS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
Agriculture Notice,

The annual meeting of the Kenosha County
Agricultural Society will be held at the Grant
House on Monday December 4th at II O'Clock A.
NJ for the election of officers and TO transact any
other business that may properly come before the
said meeting. Citizens Of Kenosha and County
come to the meeting. Fl. 81. TARBELL.
Kenosha Nov. %, 1875. (26w2) Secretary
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

Truesdell's Gallery will be open until eight
O'Clock evenings, until Christm as That VIII give
people that are busy during the day, an opportu-
nifty to get their finished pictures in The evening
Also chance to bring in any pictures they may
want framed, for the Holidays. Truesdell has
many new AID cheap styles of frames. Christmas
is coming on, and nothing is more appropriate
sor present than fine picture Truesdel il
making just what you want. 27wS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

Mr.. Chas. Lee OF Racine, was in town Friday
attending the Circuit Court.
Mr.. SD Vinegar of Chicago is visiting his
friends In this city this week.
DIR. Millar contem plates making Dubuque
Ia his future home.
Mr.. Partridge, OF the Waukegan Gazette
was in this city last Monday and favored us with
a call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

The New York Serenaders, ninstrell
troupe of acknowledged merit, will appear
at Kimbau Hall tomorrow evening.
Among the list of performers are number
of names of wide celebrity in the MINSTREL
profession, and we doubt not that all who
may attend will have good time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

One of the laundry girls of the Higgins House
Racine when drawing water from the cistern fell
in in consequence ofthe rotten covering of the
cistern breaking. Jack the porter being on hand
helped her cut.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
B-ARG AIN s.

Indies wishing to secure Bargains
for the coming Holidays will please
call at Kaufm ans 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.
II. KAUFMAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

BUReLARY-not at Wells "art gallery" but
Wells opens in his old stand next week. He
has the best and cheapest assortment Of frames
ever brought to town. He is taking some of the
best large pictures You ever looked upon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
AMTTsEMENTS.

The second grand vocal and instrumental
concert under the direction Of Mr. Basevi,
occurred at Kimball Hall last Saturday even
terta nment in every Way complete sue
cess.
The "fresh superb" talent Of tie bills was
represented by Madame Jenny Vaily and
"Director" Oscar Schnoll of Chicago the
former handsome lady with q powerful and
well trained voice and the latter most ac-
complshed pianist, their performances
ellci'ed the Warmeet admiration and fire.
cncnt bursts Of beatty aud raptur0ds ap-
plauee.
These distinguished artists were assisted
by number of ladies and gentlemen resid-
ing in Kenosha, and who ere well known in
the local amusement circles. Al the head of
the list was Mr. AL. Sinclair whose song
with moral brought down the house, and
in response to the hearty encore which fol
lowed he sang comic dialect dltty IN his
own inimitable way.
Miss Lily Runnals sang the beautiful bal
manner, her voice which is of fine quality
being remarkably sweet anc displaying
evidences oil severe training.
Prof. Swan performed an aria with varia-
tions, for the comet, from the opera of
Norma in remarkably fine manner
G.. Ell. Winsor the Lion Basso, exhibited
the deep full tones Of hi. rich and sonorous
voice I'm the trio, which closed the enter
talnment, in fine contrast to the silver toned
Tenor Mr.. Sinclair.
And last but not east we notice the Ma
tional Band, whose ready help is Away
Unlisted OF an occasion of this kind. Under
the able direction OF Prof. Swan, the BanG
has gradually improved until we .hink it
difficult to find their superior in any country
Town of the north west and we even think
that city Bands would have to fight for their
laurels were then placed in competition.
The entertainment throughout was CT a
high order of merit. while The Objectionable
eatures that marred the last concert were
excluded, and we hope that the management
may be induced to continue the series
through the winter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
BLOSSOM 8 O'BEIEN.

Mrs. II. D. Parsons is building frame house,
TWO stories, west of the depot, for a residence.
She is also building.an addition to the house
which she now occupies with she view Of renting
t. George Bpdden master builder.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

horse and buggy owned by Mr.. Enos ofRacine
were stolen week ago last Monday evening from
where he lett them near the Presbyterian church
wh.ie re was attending the revival meeting in
he church
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

A fresh arrival of Gents furnishing goods such
as White and Colored Shirts, Underwear, Muffers
and Com forters, Cardigan Jackets. Mittens and
Gloves, all OF which we will sell at hard time
pricee p & N GRoeCH. 26w6
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
CbeoD StOre.--CIOsing Out.

Be sure to call at j. D. Huntley's Store, corner
of Main and Wisconsin Streets, for rare bargains.
Dry Goods, Groceries. CrOckery and everything
+; n the store is sold at bottom prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

Gen. D. NJ. Frost, a Democratic elector of
Missouri is ineligible on account of not having
his disability removed. He claims to have bein
pardored by Adrew johnson, but it is claimed on
the other side thatJohnson's pardon was inopera
live against the constitutional amendment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
STRAY.

Strayed from the premises of the Subscriber
about the frst of Nov. three calves-two hiefers
and one bull bull and one hierer red, one
spotted.
2stf Salem Nov. Is, 1916. A. s BARBER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
MARRIED.

FREDENBURG-RAY-At the residence of An
son Pierce in Wilmot, Monday evening Nov.
27th, 1876, by Arson Pierce, ESQ.,, mr.. Huroer'
A. Fredenburg and Miss Ellen Josephine Ray,
all of Lake Co., Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

A fne Stock of New Raisins, Cltron, Malaga
Grapes, Boiled Older, Sweet Cider, and Booths
Best Oysters in Cans or Bulk.
BLOSSOM 8 O'BEIEN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
Ladies, Gentlemen and Children,

will find something in T. A. Chapman co. 3
advertisement this morning that will Interest
them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

Rev. Adam Dams house Racine was entered and
robbed Of valuables to the amount of about $50 a
week ago Sunday night.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
Advertised Letters

ym|uEfollcwingis list of etters remaining IN
called for at the KeEosha Post Office, Keno.
cha County, Wis, for the week ending Nov:
sAth 1876. and which will he sent TO the Dead
Te,ter Office atthe expiration Of 80 days unless
called for.
Albans Lena Jonnsown
Rnffham Mrs Helen NJ Kelly
Ras,on James Mother RK
RoiIev I Mauder S
Eppers Katie monns Sopnla
nav lanes Schultz August
Hobort II A
UNMAILABLE.
Henry Alberg, 81 Belknap ST., Sucag, Ill.
Thos Barter, Boulder City, Colo.
To obtain any Of the above letters the applicant
must give the date of this list -
"'Ae' CHARLES FRANTZ, P. M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

WISCONSIN gives the Hayes and Wheeler elector
a majority of 6,141.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30

William B. Glenn, Tilden Elector ofNorth
Carolina 10 ineligible. He is United States
officer, having been appointed by toe Southern
Claims Commission to take testimony.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
Dl e D.

AMGS--At Denver. Colorado, Nov 22d. 1876 Mrs
Iucipa N, Ames, formerly wife of Capt. Julius
r. Gilbert, of Pleasant Prairie.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-11-30
The Racine Aopocate says: :

BY the carelessness of printer, our friend e.
C. Pecks majority in the County was placed at
Ct O33 lnstead Of 31,033 and instead of having the
smallest majority, he has the largest on the
Republican ticket in Racine County.
We knew tina. Sanford could gas little but
we did not know that he could tell such whopoer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-17
WENsL0 w.
How the Great Boston FOrger was
identified and Arrested.

LONDON, February 16.-Tt now ap-
pears that when the steamer Rotterdam
was approaching her destination, Wins
low, the great Boston fOrgeT, asked the
captain OF the vessel if the United s ates
had an extradiiion treaty with Holland.
The captain replied that he thought
there was such a treaty. This frig ghtened
WiDslow, who then concluded to come
to>England. He left the steamer in
pilot boat, and landed somewhere on
the Dutch coast. His wife, sister and
con went on to Rotterdam. In order to
bsfils bis pursueTs, he sent a telegram
to his wife besJipg the date Of Brussels.
WiDslOw subsequently, went TO ROtter-
dam, al d thence came on to London.
The clue to his whereabouts was discov-
cred by iuteTcepting letter he addressed
to his wife, telling her where to write to
him. The Dutch police state that Wins
low, by writing letter signed with the
assumed name of Clifton, had brought
himself within Dutch law as a suspicious
person. He would have been conducted
to the German frontier. Hon. Bancroft
Davis had been geographically advised
to have q German officer there ready to
arrest him under the provisions of the
extrsdition treaty. A pOcket-boOk has
been found upon Winslow's person in
which were Inscribed the words: "Mor-
ton Left Tts, st Louis, Missouri"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-17
GREENBACKS.
State Convention of the Believers i'm
NationnI Currency at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, February l6. - The
State Independent greenback conven-
tion met at ten O'Clock to day. Hon.
Arson Walcott, OF White county, was
chosen president. The resolutions adopt
ed demand the immediate and uncondi-
tional repeal OF the specie resumption
act; the withdrawal Of calculating notes
of national and State banks, and the
substitution Ct greenback currency, and
instruct the delegates TO the national
convention to vote for Senator Booth, Of
California, for candidate for President.
HOp. franklin Eauder5, present men,
bsr OF congress from the Indianapolis
district, was nominated f,r governor
by acclamGti0n; fer lieutensnt-g0v-
Crlor, AnsOn Walcott, Cf White cOun.
ty; for secretary Of state, Leroy Temple
ton, Of Benton county; for State auditor,
Norris n. BundV, Of Henry county; for
State trea aurer, John Q. A. Newsom, of
Bartholomew county; for attOrney-gen-
ersl, William A. Upton, Of Fountain
couaty; for superintendent Cf public in
struc.s0n, Rsv. r s. Bount, of Green
county; for clerk of the supreme court,
G. a. Knight, Of Clay county; for judges
of the supreme court, w. +. Barrstt, Of
VanderbuIg county; John B Haines, Of
Delaware county; II. G. NewcOmb, OF
Marion county, and Judge Lindsey, Of
Howard county. Af.er the passage Of
su0dry complimentary resolutions, in
cluding cne to Ju~ge Kelley, of Pennsyl-
vsnia, the conyenLol adj )urned. For
ty nine counties out # ninety-two were
repTes ented in the convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-17
FOREIGN IELEGRAMS.

The CarlIsts met with another disas-
trous defeG', Gays Madrid dispatch, on
the thirteenth ultimc.
The Spanish cortes were opened Tues
day by the king in psrsOD, who ad-
dressed the senators and deputies from
the throne.
General Malcampo. governor and csp-
tsin-general of ,he Philippine islanus,
left Manila on the third of February
with eight thousand men to punish the
SoolOo pirates.
A dispatch from Brussels Tuesday
says that a Catholic demonstration at
MOlines Sunday re, ulted In riotous dis
tu:bances, in which several persons were
seriously Injured.
The endeavOrs Of Herr Kapp, and
other Pru' sian legislative deputies, in
urging the governmsnt to a denuI cia-
ton Of the treaty f naturslization with
America, seem fruitIts Toe govern
ment uphoids the eff :acy Of the treaty.
Advices flom sclavOnic sources repre-
sent that the HelZegDvIuisn refugees on
Austrian soil decliGed the invitation Of
Mouktsr Pasha to return to Romeo. The
insurgents refuse to be satisfied with
Count Andrassy's Ie;OIms, and are re-
solved not to sIbmit to Turkish Iuie.
A telegram from The Hague states
that Winslow, tbs B ,sion fOrger, has
certainly arriv,d in Holland He has
not been ARE sted. because no extrsdi-
tion treaty exists with the United States.
1t appear, however, that an order has
been given for the delivery to the Amer
can consul at Rotterdam OF all the valua-
bles four d in WinslOS's posse ession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-17

ON TUESDAY last the people Of Texas
voted upon the new constitution framed
for he State by the convention which,
after b ldjugits session in Austin, ad-
jOurned on the twenly-four,h Of NOvem.
Der last. The corstitatiOn ratified by
the reop'e will go into effect on Tuesday,
April 2),h. Full lists OF State officers
were voted for, who viii hold their Of
ficsz for two yesrs after election. The
Dem c,sts were successful and elected
the following ticket: For gov vernor, Will
liam Coke; lieutenant governor, Rich
ard B. Hubbard; comptroller, Stephen
A. Dar3ea; attorneys general, H. II.
Boone; treasurer, A. J. DJrh; COMMITS
sioner OF land offi se, J. J. Gross These
gentlemen were opposed by snd defeat
ed the following r pIblicaDs: For gov
ern3r, William Chambers; lieutenant
governor, +. ". Miner; comptroller, A.
NJ. Bryant; at,orDey-geEeral, J. B.
Burns; Treasurer, William Umblestock;
cOmmHsi aLe- Of land Cflics, Jacob
Kuschlsr. The vote OF the State fer
governor in 1873, was as follows: For
Edmund ). DAVIS, Republican, fifty
two Thousand three hundred and g ty-
thresi R'cha-d Coke, Democrat, ninety
nine thousand nine hundred and eighty
four. We conf 'eltly lock for larger
Dsuosratic vote this year in conse-
,.,arna - tho TN or,auon nr7gr-o4;o,,
which, in TIE past two years has flowed
steadily to T,xas from nearly all the
S.Ater
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-17
LOUISIANA.
Meeting Of the Senate and House Com.
mittees 10 Consider Senate Election
Bill.
Resolution Proposed by Senate Commit.
tee Rejected by the House Com
mittee -RepOrt-Etc.

NEW ORLEANS, February 16 The
conference committee met aud organ
iZed, with Senator TWitchell as chair.
resentative Kidd, chairman OF the
house committee. The election bill was
taken under consideration, and the e rst
ten sections were adopted With amend
ments. The following resolution was
adopted and passed by the house COM
mittee.
WHEREAS, The senate conference
committee has proposed to the house
committee on elections law providing
for 8 board of five returning officers,
three OF whom are to be selected by the
senate and two by the house; and where
IS, the senate committe has further pro-
IOsed that the house committee may &C.
lect one Of three members to be eleeted
blythe senate from the following list of
five Republicans, viz: A. S. Badger, J.
II. Sypher, J. r Beckwitb, 3. It. Elan-
deTs and John S Harris;
ResO 'Ued 6y the House Committee,
That we will proceed to select one of the
sbOve-nsmed Republicans; provided,
that said board, so constituted, shall
have power only "a c0mpileTs to count
and tabulste returns sent them; said re.
turns, when counted and tabulated, to
be transmitted tl the secretary of State,
the result to be promulgated by the w.
eTnor, aud the promuig alton TO be taKen
az DTinld fdcie evidence, subject to con-
{, S. in courts, for all cases not otherwise
provided for in the constitution of the
State.
\ resolution was adopted by the senate
committee, with the following amend
ment: provided that in case evidence
OF frauds, violence or intimidation OF
such character shall be presented as to
show that the result Of the election was
materially afflicted thereby at any poll
in any city, ward, or election precinct,
said board shall consider 1t and act upon
it, to the end that the rights of the peo-
pls shall be secured and fair and hon
est result be declared +"
Tue house committee refused to con-
cur in the amendment, and the senate
committee adhered t. it. The house
committee then notified the senate COM
mittee thst they bad adjourned, when
the senate committee also adj ,urned.
Both committees were instructed by
their chairmen TO reFO t the result OF the
conference of their respective houses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-17
OLIVER. FINNIB & 60,
PRcsp pECTUS.

DR0SPFCFCS-On or before the eigh ieenth
! of March next the under signed Will com
mence, in the city of Knoxville, the publtC4-
tiOn OF a newspaper, daily and weekly 10 be
styled the Knoxville Tribune. The Tribune.
politically, will be Democratic, but as free 10
Censure errors or wrongs within Its own party
as TO expose and condemn hurtful policies
and acts on tle part Of Its opponents. In its
general tone and conduct II will be conserva-
i've and natienal and, in such spirit, will Ia
Dor for the deserved success OF the Democrat
ic party in the states and nation, as now op-
posed by its Republican adversaries. Local
ly, Il will earnestly prOmulgate such ideas
and advocate such means as may be deemed
best prOmOllVe OF the development SdFaGce-
ment and general prosperity Of the section
from which il will claim It's support. The
Daily ITfbu7e will be full-sized sevsn-cOl-
umn paper, containing each day the tele
graphic news from all parts OF the world,
eOmplets commercial reports, and "a greater
quantity Of miscellaneous reading matter
tnRn any daily paper in East Tennessee,
north Georgia, or southwestern Virginia. The
WeehLy Tribune will be an eight-page paper,
filled with choice editorial ana miscellaneous
matter, embracing all the departments of ap-
proved journalism making IT hrst-clsss
family newspaper. The local and business
departments of the T, fbune will be in charge
Of gentlemen Of well-knOWn experience, ca
plcity and Integrity. The Tribune office will
be new in its entire outfit, comprising also a
well l-selected job office. Terms: Daily-ORe
copy one year, IS; one copy six months, 81;
one copy three months, q; one copy ono
month, 75c one copy one week, 2Jc. " eekly-
One copy one year. s.; one copy six months,
81; ten copies one year, SIS. Advertising rates
same ss those now prevailing in Knoxville.
All subscriptions cash in advance, though no
payments for either subscriptions or adVer-
tiSements will be asked for until the publica-
ton OF the paper snail have been commenced.
For the support OF this enterprise we respect
fully solicit the patronage of the public.
JOHN NJ. FLEMING,
SAM M'KINNEY,
Editors and Sole PrOprietOrs.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, February (, ls76.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-17

On the opening Of the United States
senate y,s.erdayi Senator Acorn made
8 personal explanation regarding the
Washington disps'cl published in the
Chic 'gc Times. he stated that when
he left the Office of governor OF Mis-
sissippi, be If TIA. State-in condition
Of Tep1se snd quist not siLce erjoyed
thee. Who were responsible fer the
present condition # sffa'rs there he
IN ght at some future time exc ain. A
resolution 10 take up the Pmchbsck
case Was lost. The remainder of the
senate proceedings were unimportant.
Toe hoUss was occupied most Of the sss-
sion 0 the bll 10 reorgauize the Judi
Ciary, bu. arrived 81 % 2esul'.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-17

THE New Orleans Times's Washing,
ton correspondent seems TO be satisfisd
tina the levee committee Will visit the
overiowed Ee;tioDs on tie Mississippi
river, to obtain such information az will
enatle it to ceteTnine what amount will
be needeI 30 rebuild and maintain the
levees Of Louisiana, Mississippi and Ar.
ka1sas. The COMMITTEES viii leave about
the twenty. Instant, and will go di-
rec " TO New Orleans, aud thence up
the river to Memphis. Ofcaurss Mayor
Flippin and Engineer Meigs will b,
ready for them, and point cut the wolk
nesded just above and below the mouth
OF Wolf river
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-17
DIED.

DARr-February 10 b, at S:2I am, ALICE
OLIVIA, daughter of e. Z. DART, aged eighteen
months and fourteen days.
Funeral services at the. residence, by Rev.
DIR. Landrum, this CTHURsDAYJi- q morning
at 9H clock.
ZENF-Februsry 10th al ten minutes past
four O'Clock, MARY A. A. ZzNr, beloved vile
OF John Zen:, in ihe 4ist year OF her age.
Services from the residence, No. l2O Market
street, FRIDAY morning, at 10 o'clock, TO be
concluded at klmwood Cemetery. Friends
and acquaintauces OF the family are invited
to attend.
BECKETT-On the morning of February
lith, at Ensley place, LOUISA BECKETT, eyed
eighteen years and two months. Residence
on Pigeon Roost road.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-17
BRUTAL MURDER.
Marcus Louis, n German and Merchant
of Holly Springs, Miss, Murs
dered by One Kennedy.
Special to the Appeal. ]

Special to the Appeal
HOLLY SPRINGS, February 16.-About
nine O'Clock this morning the body of
Marcus Louis, merchant of this place,
was discovered lying on the floor of his
store, showing unmistskaOle evidence
that he had been murdered at some hour
during the previous night. The news
rapidly spread, and coon large crowd
assembled to witness the horrible scene.
The crime was Of so dreadful a chsrsc-
ter that this usually well-ordered COM
munity was terribly shocked. Wild III.
mOTs circulated rapidly, but nothing that
would lead TO clue of the murderer
was adduced before the c0roner's jury
until ls:e hour this afternoon, when q
search was Instituted, and bloody clothes
found sewed up in a mattress in tue
house of a negro named Miles Washing
ton. He was arrested, aud says he was
present when the m9rdtr was commit
ted, but tCoS no hard in it; that an
Irishmsn named Kennedy did the deed
with the ak which WEs found this MORN
ing neaT the body OF the murdered man.
Kennedy wss seen with this az yester-
dsy ia the store Of Louis, and doubtless
did the deed, aided by the negro. He
was seen at an early hour this morning
before the murder was discovered, and
is now being pursued with every hope of
capture. Never has such q crime been
committed in this community, and
never such a scene witnessed. Marcus
Louis was Prussiau by birth. He came
TO this place since the wGr, and has been
engaged in the mercantile business ever
since. The supposition is that Kenne-
dy is trying to MAKE his way to Mem
pnis through the country. He is about
twenty-five or thirty years old, light
complexion, blue eyes, short light hair,
no Whiskers except a little near his
ears, and heavy set. When last seen
this morning, about six O'Clock, he had
ou a black cloth coat, brown jeans pants,
flannel shirt, and white slouch hat
Rumors Of the resignation Ct Minister