davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
Legal Notices.
Sherif's Sale on Foreclosure.
state Of Observation-Disclosures County Circuit
LOUIS KEUCK,
Against


LOUIS KEUCK,
Against
SOPHIA MOHtS, LOUIS
MOHNS and VALENTINE
BLATZ.
BY virtue and in pursuance of a certain Juog7
ment of foreclosure and sale duly rendered ana
signed in the above entitled case by the HON
John T. wentworth, .ud2e of the First judicial
Circuit of the State of Wisconsin. at the Regular
April Term, 1876, of The KenOsha County circuit
Curt, to wit on the 9th day of Nay. A. D. 1850
and which said judgment was on the 9Th day OF
May, A D., 1876, duly docketed in said Kenosha
County according to law, shall offer for sale ana
sell at public auction to the highest bidder there
for. at the front door of the Court House, IN the
CITY of Kenosha, in said County OF Kenosha, on
Friday the 18th day of July A. D., 1876, at o'clock
IN the afternoon OF that day, the following De
scribed real estate, or much thereof as may be
necess to satisfy the said judgment aud costs,
10 wit; Ali the following descrlbe d
premises that is to say: The North Sixty (609
acres of the South West quarter OF Section mum
Der twenty-five (221 Town Two ~ North of Range
twenty two (22) East to be taken off by line
parallel with the North line of said quarter sec
iion-subject to the highway running through the
said quarter section.
JOHN LUCAS, Sheriff of Kenosha County.
Dated Keposha May is, A D., 1876,
BRANDB & THEIRS, Plaintiffs Attorneys. 53w7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
BILLS REFERRED.
Kenosha Union, printing
II. D. ennings, do &c,

The communication of the City Treasurer
was on motion of Aid. Yule, referred to
Committee on Finance to report at next
meeting.
The select Committee appointed at the
last meeting presented the following
| ordinance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

The large plate glass were put in the front win.
dows of Kupfer's new building There are two
OF them, measuring 5 It in. by IT 6 in. each 8,
and are among the largest and finest in the city,
The store in the new building will be very Eicely
finished, and when completed will be occupied by
Dresser & Hall.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

The Milwaukee District convention of Con
gregational Churches and Ministers holds it's meet
ing at Pewaukee the fourth tuesday Of this
month. This convention inclu1es also theLadies
Missionary Societies Of the several churches, all
of which are invited to send delegates
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
LETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA,

The Centennial Practical Directions s
S. S. JONES EDITOR JOURNAL :-~l
have been here week, mos of the time
at the Centennial, but dc not propose to
describe it, az the newspaper COrrespOn.
dents do that quite fully, yet only very
partially-not their fault, as full des-
cription is impossible.
| All should see for themselves, and all
will find the result to go beyond any
imagination or description, in its vast
extent, wondrous variety, and exceeding
beauty and grandeur. 1t is the height
ofhuman achievement In external things
gathered from all lands, and ranged in
due order on seventy-fve acres Of space,
In vast buildings along scores of miles OF
ample aisles and convenient passage
ways. From the crude pottery of Peru
two thousand years old-to Sevres
China vases worth six hundred dollars
from the rude wooden couch of the
Australian savage to a marvel of quaint
carving and silKen curtains making up a
Chinese bedstead worth $3800-all of
rude and elegant. old and new, can be
seen, and twenty-five thousand people
make no crowd in The amplitude of space
under shelter.
Pagan, Christian and Mohammedan
are on good terms learning Of each other
like brothers-a forshadowipg of the
"good time coming" when all shall learn
of each other, in things spiritual as well
as material.
Bat my aim is to give come plain sug-
gestions for our western people who
want TO come here.
I read in newspapers about swindlers
and exorbitant charges, and perhaps
they NAV be, but have net seen them.
The hotels are charging ordinary prices,
the boarding houses are giving good fare
at from $10to $16 a week; baggage is
carried from depots to houses at usual
rates, by the usual omnibus and baggage
companies, carriages at usual prices can
be had, and street cars at 7 cents fare,
can and do carry thousands of persons
an hour, at night and morning.
There is room enough for all who
come, and I judge $4,000 persons can be
we'll cared for in the city, while thou,
sands can GO to towns and cities not far
away.
Let travellers use decent care against
frauds, such as are always necessary, and
they will find plain sailing.
If you can engage quarters through
some com petent friend-all we'll, if not,
come on, look about at lodging house
agencies, etc., and you can select loca-
ton, prices, etc.
Near the Centennial grounds are large
hotels, at high prices with some excep-
tions; all over the city are rooms to rent,
with or without board.
I am three miles from the grounds and
get ine quarters at two dollars day
and room for two of US, and street cars
take us to the grounds in fifty minutes.
Luuch-rooms in the exhibition build
ings charge no more than the usual prices
and give you good fare.
My own experience and inquiry show
that from SIC to $25 per week will pay
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
KENosHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1876.

n uarobev work on ceueiery ID so
IA Moere - do do 10 IS
N Hanohev do do So
S. l.. Hastings, drawing sand and -.
dsnd D.vidson exnenses n Is so
" 80 0narIes LEGAL service IS 80 SO
III. Rrower oak timber 65 00
j. Mathews, groceries and -four for poor % %
L. Fellows 81 Co. dry goods for poor o4
Mrs. John Ersing, taking care of Nee. 80
n. Huetter, groceries and -four for poor - 81
n. Huetter, large nook for Hook q Lad
der Co. W
H. Wisco milk for poor W
Drom q Hale, groceries for poor ~
Drom g Hale, sundres Sd
Thos. Hunt, carriage 20
W. Davidson, work at poor house 10 w
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
Advertised Letters

VHNHEfollowingis listof lettersremaining I'M
n called for at the Kenosha Post Office, Keno
sha County, Wis, for the week ending June
18th. 1876. and which will he sent to the Dead
Letter Office atthe expiration of 80 days unless
called for.
Raucker John Kelly Mich Sr
Royle Pat Mayhem Nellie
Davis James Melrille frankie
Harkins Will FL Shiry Henry
Huph Mich Slater john
Johns on John Cap World
Klinkhamer Mary
UNAVAILABLE.
Gents T Cronin, 185 montague, st Brooklyn N Y
Mrs Mary S Clark Fox Lake Wis
Carrie Mcintosh, Polk City, Iowa.
Jas Miller, Racine.
To obtain sny ofthe bove letters theapplicant
must give the date ofthis list
CHARLES FRANTZ, P. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

Public services at the Congregational Church
next Sunday al 1917 A. NJ. and IL P. NJ. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev H. G. Hitchcock Morning
subject: ''The Spiritual Life Evening: "The-
odore Parker as Theo.ogian and as Reform
err Sunday School at IL NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
State Of Wisconsin Circuit Court for KenOsh'
C0uufV.

County.
PLINEY w. BLANCHARD
against
JANE BLANCHARD.
The State of Wisconsin, to the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby Summoned and required to an
swer The complaint of Pliney w Blanchard, the
plaintiff Iii This &C ion, which will be filed IN the
Office of the Clerk of this Court, at KenOsha, IN
said County, and you are required to serve copy
of your answer TO said complaint, on the subscrl-
Der, at hie office in the village of Delavan, wal
worth County. Wisconsin. within twenty days
after the service OF this summons on you. eXclu-
sive of the day of SUCH service and If You fail to
answer The said complaint within the time afot e.
said the plaintiff in this action will apply tothe
Court for the relief demanded in the said com
Dlalnt A. BENNETT,
Dated June 9Th 1876 Plaintiffs Attorney,
2w6 Delavan, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

TwAHNEN BROTHERS, No. ~ Main ST., Keno
"a sna. Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly
On hand well selected stock OF Cloths, Gents
and cans of tbe latest styles Work done and
goods Sold as cheap as at any other establishment
W the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

THE following letter from G.. B.
Stebblns, of Detroit, to s. S. Jones,
Editor Of the r. P Journal, Chicago,
differing essentially from the letters of
some other writers n relation to charges
&C., in Philadelphia, we think will be
interesting to the readers Of the TELE-
GRAPH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

AN b. WHITAKER & co Manufacturers OF
Ah,9 Portable 81 stationary steam Engines anu
Ifollers Skating and Pullles, Hand aud ROVER
Tire Benders Tire Drills. and all other KINDS oi
Machinery. Also Kenosha Union Thlmole okelns,
Tuyers, Bolster and Reach Plutes, Kettles, olelgn
SHOES and POST Mauls. Repairing donepromptly.
Kenosha, Wis, april goth, 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

WOHNSON'S BOOK STOKE, No. SO Main st;
% full aud complete assortment OF 6chool
Books, also standard and mlsceuaneous Doohn'
writing and all Paper, Sheet Music ana various
articles of the trade. D " oohNooN'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

Mu ANDRE. Manufacturer, Wholesale and
lie Retail dealer In Cigars, Plug, Cut Chewing
and smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, &C. His u
CARS are all made from best qualities OF domestic
and imported tobacco, and sold TO the trade at
lowest cash rates Also CONSTANT on hand some
fine Meerschaum Pipes. Orders promptly filed
Directly opposite his old stand, No.37 MAIN
Street, KenOsha, WIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-15

mwAKBLE WORKS.
w HUGGIN s 81 WASAB y ECEN
Kcnosha and Racine, Wis. Monumental ana
Crayestone work executed IN the highest style OF
ne art. R.F. ROBERTS, agent.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30

The personally of the devil is q
question that seems to be exciting an
unusual amount of interest in several
parts of the country at this time. The
discussion of the subject recently car
ried ON by number of the religious
papers hereabout has found its echo on
the other sldc of the continent; and
we learn from our San Francisco files
that the Protestant clergy there are
preaching extensively" about it from
their pulpiIs. We notice, as curious
fact, that the notions about the devil
entertained by such of these recent
writers and preachers as we have been
able to study, are derived almost who'll
ly from certain great poets, especially
Dante, Milton and Byron. The devil
about whom they dilate was projected
upon the popular mind by these imag-
NATIVE writer's, and is not to be found
in the Scriptures. Orthodox writers
and preachers should be careful to
mark the distin ction between the scrip
tural devil and the poeticai devils in
vented at later period.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30

Hon. Hester Clymer was unani-
mously nominated for third Congress
slonal term by tie Democracyof Berks
yesterday, in disregard of the usages
of the party, which have generally en-
forced rotation after four years of ser
vice. 1t was just tribute to one of
the most efficient and faithful Penn
sylvanIa Representatives, and he will
Of course, be elected by half dozen
thousands or more, Next to Mr.. Ran
dali, he is the most experienced legis-
lator in the delegation having served
six years in the State Senate before en-
tering the national councils, and is
second to none Of his associates in par
liamentary struggles. Berks has done
herself honor by his unanimous re-
nomination. These are not the times
to dispense with competent and up
right leaders, and Mr.. Clymer is con-
fessedly of that olass.-7imes-
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30
Discovery offhe somrce:ofthe Nile

Discovery 0ffhe SONrce.0f the Nile
The president of the Royal Geogra-
phical Society, Sir Henry Rawlinson,
has received from Gen. Stone letter
dated Cairo, June 10. inclosing tele-
gram received from Gen. Gordon an
nouncing the definite discovery OF the
source of the Nile, 1t was in 1868 that
Captain Speke telegraphed to Sir
Roderick Murchisou, "The Nile pro>
blem is settled" So far, however,
was this from being the literal truth
that dozen years have passed without
confirmation, Speke traced the stream
to the Albert Nyanza or Lake, which
Sir Samuel Baker reached next year,
and also explored tributary of that
lake, to which he gave the name of
the Somerset river, and which has
since been found to be channel con-
Meeting the Victoria and Albert Nyan-
zas, discharglng the waters of the
former into the latter. But geogra-
pliers were not satisfied. They insist
ed upon the probable source in a
third lake close to the equator and
called the Tanganyaka. To this Speke
strenuously objected, insisting that
the true source of the Nile is in the
Victoria basin, and this assumption
has just been verified by an Egyptian
expedition commanded by Mr.. Fcssi,
an engineer on the staff of General
Gordon. He has followed the White
Nile to its emergence from the Albert
Nyanza; has circumnavigated that in-
land sea and carefully measured it,
and has pronounced the Victoria Ny
ANA to be the head reservoir from
which the Nile derives its water. Thus
Speke is sustained to the fullest extent
and must hencefo1th be honored az
the real discoverer of secret that for
two thousand years has puzzled the
brains of mankind.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30

Mr.. William Hemphin Jones, Deputy
First Comptroller Of the Treasury, whose
resignation has just been demanded by
Secretary Morrill, because he was not
in accord with the Administration, has
held that position for eighteen years,
and had been in the Treasury Depart
ment for seven years previously. The
First Comptroller is the most important
accounting officer in the Treasury, and
for many years the real responsibility Of
the office has been vested in Mr.. Jones !;
yet his accounts. involving hundreds Of
millions, are understood to be exact to a
cent. Indeed. nothing but his perfect
familiarity with the duties of the oface
and his unblemished reputation for in
tegrity has induced three Republican
administrations to retain him so long,
though Democrat, in this important
fiduciary position. Mr.. Jones has been
a lifelong friend of Mr.. Samuel Randall
whose reductions in the various depart
ments appropriations have so dimin-
ished the facilities for raising campaign
funds, and to this intimacy his enforced
restoration is commonly and openly as
cribed.-WOrld.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30
GENERAL NEWS.

Senator Gordon is reported to be
seriously Ill at his home in Atlanta,
Ga.
The Scotch Rifle Team arrived at
New York yesterday in the steamer
Bothnia.
State Tax Collector Yates, of St.
James Parish, La, has been arrested
on tho charge of defrauding the State
of $4,000.
The office hours in the Departments
at Washington have been prolonged
by the reduction in the number of
clerks and other employees, An order
will soon be issued fixing them at from
0 o'clock in. the morning to five IN the
afternoon.
A special to the Memphis Acalanche
says that at the organization of a
Hayes and Wheeler club in Vicksburg
on Monday night, ex Senator Pease
was pelted with rotten eggs while at
tempting to speak from the gallery of
the Post office,
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30
RUBBER AND CAPCINE,

There Is scarcely branch OF human indus
try in which India Rubber mas not in some
form found its way. Although widely known
and used, but few are aware OF its medicinal
virtues and great curative properties. Prac-
tieal experiment has proven that it is natur-
al reservoir of electricity, containing more
than any known substance or compound
Owing to this fact 1t has been used with sue
cess in curing Nervous complaints and Rheu-
matism shat were invulnerable to drugs.
1t has also becn discovered that India Rub
Der possesses all the properties valuable as
a aspe ifc for Pulmonary complaints and cures
many forms Of Consumption and Lung dis
eases. Combined with Capcine 1t is unparal-
leled as Pain Reliever, whether external
or internal. Nearly all the Surgeons have
adopted 1t on account OF its great healing
properties.
The most efIectuai way OF using the article
is in the form of a perforated plaster. The
extensive use of ordinary PerfOI ated or POr-
GUS Plasters, is a testimony to its merit.
dinary Rubber Porous Plaster is that it acts
too oslowly,-,requiring days and continuous
wear to relieve pam or to effect a cure.
A celebrated Physician of New York, who
he's long made the medical properties Of Rub
Der study has succeeded in making grea
Improvement in Porous Plaster by int roduc
ing Capcine, which overcomes all the former
objections, causing the Plaster to do in a
few moments or hours. that which 1t former
ly required days or weeks.
Capcine IS the most valuable ingredient
ever used as an externalremedy. Itoperates
with astonishing vigorand relieves pain i'm
mediately. Its curative properties have be-
come 30 famous that anenterprising firm in
New York took it in hand. and by bringing
Capclne Plaster to the attention OF Physi-
clans, have met with unprecedented success.
The article is known as BkNSON'S CAP.
CINE PLASTER. The price is the same as
he ordinaryPorous Plaster, % cents. Every
Druggist ha them,
febl9-e3 lmly
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30

GOVERNOR TILDEN's INCOME Tax
The brief dispatch from Albany which
we print elsewhere makes pertinent
suggestion in connection with the
charge that Mr.. Tilden did not give
a correct statement of his taxable ins
come in 1869. A lawyer may earn his
fees in one year but collect them in q
subsequent year. His returns of in,
come will, of course, include not his
charges, but his receipts. This very
simple consideration may reconcile
the apparent discrepancies between
Mr.. Tilden's statement of his incomes
in 1862 and his subsequent statement
respecting his legal fees in that year.
He could not return his fees as income
until they hal been paid, and the fact
that they were earned in one year and
paid in another seems a sufficient an
swer to he accusation.-N. 7. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30
Negro Assassins,

A telegram from the editor of the
Ouachtta Telegraph, at Monroe, La,
says that on Monday night the houses
of David Foulk and Isaiah Garrett,
nea- that place. were fred into by col
ored assassins. The room of Mrs. Dav.
id Foulk, who has been ill for weeks,
was target" for the assassins and
they also put "about seventy bullets
into the house of Mr.. Garrett. Two
colored men also "exploded two caps
aiming them at" Mr.. Lamy Foulk, but
no one was wounded. There is great
excitement in the parish; some of the
whites have fled to Monroe, and 9TH
ers have asked the white volunteer
company in Monroe for assistance.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30
sNEGRo INTIM4DA MON
THE LIZ r. or cotc..- D.AocpAprc ora
TOR IHEEATirFAkp.

- Do '"''c-- oearoopkpIC ORA
TOR IHEEATirEhkD.
On the 10th instant Kessrs. Brown ana
wade, colored Democratic Speakers can
vassing the river district of Miesissippi.
where the blacks outnumber the Whifaa
perhaps fve to one, passed down the riv-
er and left an appointment at Australia
Landing for Tuesday, 18th instant. ON
the appointed day they arrived. and
having secured the cotton shed Of Measrs.
Blair & Clore. proceeded to address The
crowd, composed largely of oolored peo.
pie. In very few minutes some one
called out, I'VE have enough OF this
let's 60. Whereupon the greater part
Of the colored crowd left in a body, but
halted at Jhe levee, some two hundred
yards distant. where they held a hasty
consultation, when they formed and
marched back to the shed, and in q noisy
threatening manner ordered the speak
er Brown to desist, else they would
hang him to the nearest tree, and some
threathning to shoot him, the leader Of
the mob declaring it to be as much as his
life was worth to proceed This brought
the speech Of the speaker to an abrupt
close in the midst Of the address. The
only excuse offered was that they would
not allow a negro to make Democratic
speech, and they became SO violent and
offensive after Brown had left the shed
that he was compelled to get his pistol
and buckle 1t on for his own protection,
when the crowd fell back and his COM
panion left The place.-Menlphis Avo-
L1fche
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30
Grant at the Head.
Washington Republican.

President Grant stands with the
Republican party, and goes up or
down with it. He cannot abandon
it, neither can it abandon him. The
President and the party are identical
and inseparable. Grant is at the head
and must lead even during the cam
paign. AS there is no danger of the
overthrow of the party, so there is NO
danger that Grants vilest enemies,
whether pretending to be in the party
or really out of it with the Democracy
can damage him.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30

The Gotten year draws to close, and
the statistics of the New York Cotton
Exchangeindicate that the totalreceipts
at the ports will approximate 4,130,O 900
bales, against 3.470, QUO bales last year
an increase of 100000 bales. If we
estimate the overland and direct move.
ment at 225, 900 bales, and Southern
consumption at 145, 900 bales, We have
a total crop of 4.5O0, 900 bales, against
a total of 9, 1928, 900 bales last year an
increase in the aggregate of 672, 900
bales. This great increase in the pro-
ducticn has been attended by nark-
ed fall in the price. and it is doubtful
whether the great crop of the past
year has brought any more than the
smaller crop of the previous year,
while it has cost more to pick it,get it
ready for market and transport it. 1t
is very natural, therefore, that efforts
to put check to the planting of cotton
should be seriously regarded. The
price of middling upland Is now about
IL cents per pound, agaiust'14H cents
one year ago. Cotton goods, the
wages Of operatives and the value of
mill property have, however, declined
oven more in the same period of time,
and thus we have reached lower and
safer basis of values. Picking has bes
gun upon the new crop, and though
threatened with serious injury in Cen,
trail Alabama and Southern Texas
from the, ravages of worms, promises
to render total yield exceeding four
million bales. If this crop has not
cost too much to produce tits money
value must, in conjunction with reform
in public affairs, contribute largely to
the recuperation of the cotton-grow>
ing States.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30

Thirty cents on dollar is all that
the Miners Trust Company's Bank, at
-Pottsvllle, can offer It's depositors and
creditors, and as there are many work
men among the former class much dis
tress has been caused.
An ocean swimming match between
Andrew Trautz and George Wade. for
$1,000 and the championship of Ameri-
ca. will take place at Long Branch on
Friday.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30
What u Ranting Radical Says.
New York Times.

1t is impossible not to perceive the in ..
sincerity of the game which the south.
ern democrats are playing. With one
breath they tell the North that the
freedom of the citizens is assured; with
the next they threathen violence to
white Republicans who shall stimulate
eolored voters to organize for the elect
ion and colored voters who shall respond.
They break up republican meetings
threaten to lynch republican speakers as
incendiarios, and devise systems Of in
timidation as odious and brutal as can
we'll be imagined.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30
When Don Cameron gets the Soutl

When Don Cameron gets the South
supplied with troops enough to over.
come the black population, and CON-
vince the negroes that it is high treas
son to join Democratic club, We
trust he will turn his attention to Pen
nsyvania, where the Molly Maguires
conetituting an important element in
the Republican organization of that
State, are numbering unoffending men
and women at the rate of four or five q
week.-Sun.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-30

Fishing parties. consisting of ladies
and gentlemen. have been numerous
on the Chesapeake and its tributaries
during the two weeks.