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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28
S2wl3

Historian Motley received from the
Harpers, as copyright, the comfortable
sum of 100000. 1t is proposed in Hol-
land to erect a monument on the grave
of Motley, as tribute to be presented
by the Dutch nation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28

From the tone of the Racine press,
we are of the opinion the Racineites
relish exceedingly the preaching of our
esteemed townsman, Rev. III. M. Sim
mons.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28

I CHNSON'S BOOK STORE, No. so Main St.
y A full and complete assortment of School
Books also Standard and miscellaneous Books.
Writing and Wall Paper Sheet Music and vari-
Gus articles of the trade S. G. JOHNSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28

T livery STABLE.--Ben. Jewett is prepared to
IL furnish the best Horses and Carriages for
business or pleasure on the shortest notice.
Hearse at all times ready to attend funerals.
Stable on Market square, near the Post ONCE,
KenOSha Wisconsin,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28

A BURG, has removed his Barber Shop to No,
"A. q Main ST., second door North of Thomas
English's shop, which building he has thoroughly
renovated and fitted up in the best possible MAN.
ner, and where he will be happy to meet his old
customers, all who require his services in the art
tOnSOrinl.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28

7AHNEN BROTHERS, No. 70 Main St., Keno
II sha, Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly
on hand well selected stock of cloths, Gents
Furnishing Goods Ready Made Clothing, Hats
and Caps Of the latest styles. Work done and
goods sold as cheap as at any other establishment
in the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28

D 3. WHITAKER & Co, manufacturers Of
IL. Portable & Stationary Steam Engines and
Boilers, Shafting and Pullies, Hand and Power
Tire Benders, Tire Drills and all other kinds of
Machinery Also Kenosha Union Thimble
Skeins TIyers, Bolster and Reach Plates, Ket
ties, Sleigh Shoes and Post Mauls. Repairing
done promptly.
Ken0sha, Wis, April Goth, 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28

TT ANDRE, Manufacturer, Wholesale and
Ill. Retail dealer in Cigars, Plug, Cut Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff Pipes, &c. His Ci-
gars are all made from best qualities of domestic
and imported tobacco and sold to the trade at
lowest cash rates. Also, constantly on hand
some fine Meerschaum Pipes Orders promptly
filled. Directly opposite his old stand No. 371b
Main Street, KenOSha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28

MARBLE WORKS.
M HUGGINS e. WASHBURN
Kenosha and Racine, Wis. Monumental and
Gravestone work executed in the highest style of
the art.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28

DESEN s. BEDESSEN, Manufacturers and
d Dealers in all kinds of Furniture, Spring
Beds Mattresses, Upholstered Goods, Chamber
and Parlor Sets, Ready made Collins always on
hand. Shop on Main near Wisconsin street.
KenOSha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-28
A. MILLER, General dealer in

Wn1cAeS, C2OcES ami JeweI2'y,
No. A Main Street, Kenosha.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry repaired with
promptnesS and in q wOrkmanlike manner.
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
AN IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Mrs. T. otis Leroy, whose sad end
was fully reported in these columns, took place yes
tcrday afternoon from the Calvary Episcopal Church,
avenue. The services wore sci down .for ono o'clock
the afternoon, and at that time tho scene at the
church was n remarkable Que. long line OF elegant
private equipagcs lined the street and tho In
front OF tho sacred odiace. iew gaping curiosity
seekers mostly women, stood outside viewing the
preparations the last rites Tho hourso which was
drawn up In front OF tho church DOORS was OF SIMPLE
character, and tho same studious simplicity marked
the coilin which rcp0sed at tho loot OF tho altar
within. IL was Of plain rosewood, with iour silver
mounted haLdics. Tho church was packed with
All audience whose solemn and mourniul facos
bespoke the sad nature oil the ceremony.
There was Mr. T. OILS Leroy, the husband, whose
ficc lined With tho marks of intense sorrow, and
who seemed fairly bowed down undcr the weight Of
this affection; his brother, Mr.. Herman Leroy, Edward
Lawrence Clarke, tho unclos vf tho ucccased; I;
Edward Aymcr and John Woln, her nephews 6eorso
d. H. Gillespie and Mr. Bulkiey, her brothers-in law
Mr. Henry Bcrgh and otnor relatives and friends OF
tho family. the desire Of the family and IN view OF
the painful circumstances no flowers ornamcnted tho
church the casKet and the musical portion OF the
exercises omitted. The funeral services OF tho
Episcopal Churcn were read by the Kew lhomas
Gaaudet assisted by Tho Rev. Dr. Douglas. No funeral
Grafton was pronounced and no palbearers onicated
Tne OF the Episcopal Church iorbid tho perform
ance funeral ceremonies over one who died by his or
her hand but In this cnSo II being assumed That
Mira Leroy destroyed herself in temporary abcrfa-
ton of mind, they we're relaxed TO allow tne plain
service above described. From tho absence OF the
musical portion OF tho EXERCISES ana oi the MOWERS all
had sad mourniul aspect well suited 10 the OCCASION.
When tho services were concluded the remains, 40
companied BY nearest members OF the deceaseds 8
family were conveyed TO Woodlawn Cemetery by tho
was laid Ia The iamly vault amid tcurIul bcnedc-
tons of those who lovod her best
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
A SELLING RACE.

TwENTY-THRKE HoBoKEN POOL SELLERS EN-
TERED FOR TRIAL IN THE COUNTY JAIL.
In spite OF all the warnings gwen by Judge Hoffman
and tho charge OF Judge Knapp TO tho Grand Jury In
Jersey CITY, the pool sellers In Hoboken persisted
In violating the law ana continued their
business in defiant manner Acting under
Instructions from the Court Detective Eaton Deputy
Sheriff Cronin and posse OF police madc a descent
the pool rooms yesterday afternoon and arrested
the principals aud employees twenty three in num-
bss rhey were brought before Judge Holman
Kelly. Chxrlcs y $. Bliss, Edwin Kelly,
z. \. Mason, James Williams. John N. Kirk,
tam Giles. Frank Rommell, Henry Harris Frederck
Banker, II. I. Rodman, A. b. Howell. John HackotI
Iut,le. L. D. Eaton, Charles Holman and Edwin
huln. .-s5l
Ban was offered and accepted for James Z. Kelly,
Owen Brady, OF Jersey City becoming his bondsman.
All tho others were renamed TO jail, The bail being
fixed at 81, 900 each for Bliss Hsckett, tho two
principals and 81, 900 zach ior all the others, who
wore only employees. Messrs Lippinco,t and
Stout counsel for the prisoners, mAdo IN
eGectual attempt have them released on their own
rscogn,zances TIL to-day, but Judge HOFFMAN would
not entertain the motion, as the accused had delib
sraseiy persisted n violating tho law ana Lesson
THE MARCH TO THE COUNTY JAIL
When the prisoners bong removed from the
Court House to the County Jail large crowd collected
IN front OF the latter building and great excitement
prevaheo. ino laiier, slr. Jonn allen, was US
nuch surprised as any oil the Spectators
he had orewarninR OF this sudden aud large
cession to the establishment. "Take them up the
front room. top noor ho SAID the officers VINO
the mon IN custody. One or the pool sellers turned
back be was ascending the rsl fight OF stairs and
asked The Jailcr II he could speak TO him . moment
Mr.. Allen nodded assent and the man said earnestly,
"Don't let any reporters como near US; the press
plays the devil witn US fellows"
''LAsr CALL
An amusing sceno was presented IN court in tho
OF tlle boy who was found in Of the pool
IL
the court room, and when he suddenly awoKe he
shouted out 1T The top Of his voice .Lusl call ~ 10 the
great CONSERVATION OF the judges and Spectators.
Judge Hoffman Immediately ordered the constablcs to
discharge him from custody.
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
PROCURE YOUR LICENSES.

The Eighth Ward Auxiliary Society for tho Proven
ton Of Crime this city met last evening at Alex
ander OAarei In King street, TO listen TO addresses
from W. p. MITCHELL the president OF the branch, 9.
4. Gderseeve and Rev. w. B. Merritt pastor OF the
Sixth Avenue Church Tho principal auditors were
ladies' deeply interested In tho suppression Of
and the liquor traffic the ward. rhe exercises
enlivened by music and singing by local quar-
tet The president repeated the objects OF tho
society ana announced the success VI It's prose-
cution OF Martin Gill, Richard Eustace, Michael Pagan,
+. Scully and Thomas Loran liquor dealers OF that
neighbour rood, who had each becn lined $50 by Re-
coracr Hackett for Violations oil the Excise law. II
urther stated that Messrs Holland, OsBrIen and
Walsh would be tried on Monday next for similar
offences Mr. Glldersleeve's address de-
voted to statistical review of he liquor trade
in this city best way to remcdy tho growing
out OF II He said that there 400 persons dong
business without licenses and suggested vigorous
prosecution oil the society's work. Efforts will DO
made by this branch to enforce tho laws against the
unlicensed and to compel the licensed dealers TO
ply with the provisions Of the statute. The society
claims that has employed nEe expert detectives TO
watch The dealers In tho ward for tnis purpose.
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
A WHITE SAVAGE.
A WOMAN soAIpEp by HER uuss.S

WOMAN scALPED by HER HUSBAND.
From the Virginia tNcv) Enterprise, Oct. III
There is certainly no accounting Tor the wnims Of a
woman. Elton made a hit years ago In one OF his
comic "AIi-mynacks, by likcnIng woman TO a hen,
and then saying that hens had not grain OF sense
as that was "a gram not found IN gizzards.n IL Is
only occasionally however that the comparison holds
good The nearest cxemplication orit which has como
under our notice Tor years occurred yesterday In cold
hui In yesterdays issuc mention was made OF Mat
Truen's scaping hrs wife. The narration was not
overdrawn lie actually wronchcd the hair, scalp and
all from the top oi her head. Ho was taken before
judge Cook Of Cold Hill, yesterday trial. bis
wife came, and not only shook CORY lock ut him and
said he DID IT, but so pictured the assault Y greatly
Incense the jury She took from her basket tue ent
cal scalp which her husband had taken from her
head, and showed both It and The to tue Court
ana jury The CORY patch was nearly as large as tho
palm Of one's band. Tho jury, upon such evideuce,
found him guilty. and Juogo Cook nned hlm $lO0
The woman seems 10 have exhausted ali her animosily
during the trial. for sooner was sentence pro-
nounccd than she stepped forward, counted out tho
con and released her savage lord from tho clutches Of
The law
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
THE REV. PHOENIX.

AWKWARD RESULT OF NIB. M'cARrHY's RECENT
EFFORT BEFORE THE MANHATTAN LIBERAL
CLUB.
Science Hail. Eighth street, near Broadway, the
headquarters of the Manhattan Liberal Club, filed
last evening with largo and motley assemblage,
which had gathered ostensbly to hear Mr.. stephen
Pearl Andrews deliver "A Review OF the Epitome OF
the Positive Philosophy and Religion Of Humanity"
but In reality learn what action the club would take
concerning the unpeasau existing between itself
and Mr. Mccarthy pastor of the American FREQ Church
Tie report Of the Board Of Managers who had been
detailed to examine into the conduct and utterances
Of Rev. Mr.. Mccarthy on the occasion OF his recent
lecture read by the chairman. 1t stated that Mr.
Mccarthy in seeking admission into the club had
falsely represented himself as liberal Christian and
gentleman OF culture aud intelligence. unjusty per-
secuted and deposed from tho ministry; that he nad
rendered. himself notorious by indulging IN rude and
vulgar personalities; that his sIandering scurriity
pit wcrc disgrace to himself and
outrage on public docency and modesty; that he
was simply cnarlatan and pretender, and closed
Several times the reading OF tho report was ntess
ruptcd by prolonged Kisses and groans while an oc-
casona burst OF applause WIS added to the confusion
The adherents OF tho arraigncd pastor wore evidently
In the majority determined that their champion
should not be condemned In silence.
After much CONFUSION the report was declared
adopted. Mr. Andrews next delivered his address, OF
rather Review or the Epitome OF the Positive Phoso
ply and Religion Of Humanity" and was listened to
with attention.
Before the New York Liberal Club last evening. ME
Mccarthy delivered his address "Porsonal God,H
and was listened to respectfully.
The New York herald., 1877-10-20

one letter an enthusiastic reception to q political
orator read rhe air was rent with the snous Of ten
Considering the fact that of the reporters and
printers do their work at night, and considering the
am amazed that things go well a. they do.
NNN CHOICE or MuxIsrERs.
choice Of pulpit hs psops nsrSsos m,os
there 10 only one church. has 70 20 there al
though he IS not edited, and there may be reasons
why family 50 toa church IN the city where they
not edited. Here comes your Monday newspaper aud
gives choice Of twenty pulpit ninistrations You
list preachers "Oh." you say, az DON'T ike Dr.. AZ
mtags.n Well, then. turn over to the sermon or Mr.
worth" Well, then, turn over TO Mr. Beechers ser.
mon Of keen and nd philosSnniS analysis "oh," you
80 Young Dr. Tyng iSstrous SON or turn n % NvsI
,r,oSs Sire. ..o6,S you say don't like 'ios ns
Tyng." We'll, there are a hundred others just as
good as those have mentioned. Unless you are an
inddc or u tool you will ind something to I'LL youf
soul IN the sermonic publications. OF tho day. 1hs
some ministers give nothing but soft
another gives nothing but The rigors OF the Bible Ia
the the mans sermon Is n heart aud In the
other -all backbone; put them both in the same
column and you have tho heart in tho right
place and the backbone IN the right place One man
but faith. Put them side by eide, and the viii
show you that is saved BY faith, the other that
faith alone without good works Is Dead being Alone
Thus you win have the complete temple OF ruth-one
man laying the solid foundation, another setting up
the uted columns another sprnging he groned arch
another hosting the beiry with It's cnIme to rine
out an Invitation TO come worship Ny friends
in the course OF sarmon,c publications. the time will
come when all newspaperdom will become tue right
wing OF the American pulpit Instead, tnen OF carr.
Tor the work Of the secular press in sermonic
directions, and instead OF the Indifference or good
this subject lot God be praised that the Gospel
Is carried over the country ON the wings OF the
secular press to urcounted millions who would never
otherwise have the divine intelligence. The press Is
the telephone set up by God to make all the churches
OF the world ono audience. The cylinder oi tho
printing press Is the front wheel OF tho Lords chariot
Let II roll on. Lei the compositors sct up the type
Let the stereoryper haste with his work, and
ton cylinder press strike off the $4,000 copies per
hour place them all In line with the religious and
secular press Of Chrisendom, and at the command OF
God rush these armies against the walls Of ignorance
and stu till they TALL Hat when the walls OF Jericho
numbered down by the strength Of the Lord God OF
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
STOCK EXCHANGE AMENITIES.
A wAnsIse TO JAZZ couLD's snokEas-wHAr

A WARNING TO JAZZ GoULD's BRoKERs-wHAT
MR. HAITsHoRNE IS PREPARED 10 DO.
Members OF the Stock >Exchange are becoming dan
gerously personal in their language aud department
toward another. and 1t Is feared that If things 20
AS they have been doing oil latc there may be
trouble the street. Some furry was created yes
terday ny the announcement that one member OF the
Exchange drew pistol on another and
threatened TO take his liie The gentleman
threatened, IL was said, is ono OF Jay Gould's
brokers, and the member who threatened him
sufferer through some Of Mr.. .Goulds railroad opera
tiops. This first report circulated, and subse
quehtly II leaked that gentleman who had tho
pisi oi was Mr.. James NJ Hartshornc The gentleman
threatened WAS not named, but the names OF several
witnesses to the alleged affair were mentioned Several
oil these were questioned, but they protessed TO know
nothing about The matter.
Finally MI. Harshorns was interrogatcd about the
matter the writer telling him Of the report III crcu-
lation. Mr.. Hartshorne said therc was some founda
tion for the report Hints had been thrown out in
sequence oi his action at the meeting oil the Hannibal
ana ST. Joseph road that he had better look out
or he might get shot or Knocked the head
Dorman B. Eaton had been. Hearing of these
hints Mr.. Hartshorne sand he stated the presence
brokers thicvcs tried to knock him
the head he would blow their heads or"
"Dia you draw your pistoy" the writer asked.
II have my pistol IN my pocket now" Mr.. Harts-
horne said, putting his hand upon it, 'saLd may
have had It In my Dand as spoke. Those who heard
certainly knew had pistoLn This wus Mr.
Hartshornes version of the affair. told with much
rather unsafe tor any to assa him In his present
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
THE STEAMER MASSACHUSETTS

The steamer Massachusetts,, of tho Providence and
Stonington lno which recontly went ashore In gale
Rocky Point. IN the SOUND having been noa,ed
successfully towcd to this city by the wreck,ng
steamer Relief. and reached pior ~ East River. at
nine A. M. yesterday. To-day she Will be placed on
the sectional dock for rcpars, when thorough exam
nation OF condition win be made rho vessel sits
well III the water but presents blackencd and battered
external appearance AS though she had merely met
unusually heavy weather IN one Of her ordinary trips.
On close INSPECTION easily be observed, however,
that her tnoers are badly strained About iorty feet
OF her Keel nre gone, aud. " prevent sinking, nine
pumps are kept constantly ut work BY Captain Mer
rit In addition to this precauon 200 yards of Canvas
nailed to her bottom. The machinery OF the
vessel Is IN way damaged. The furniture Is much
injured and is thrown about In greatest
Everything Is drty and biackencd. In her bow coal
and wood are pcd, aud IN Tho main saloon, bedding,
tables, chairs, looking glasses aud chandeliers 10
be seen IN every direction. rough estimate places
the damage at $3.50 00O but when goes on tho
tiunal dock to-day more accurate estimate Will he
made by her agents and underwriters
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
ST. PATRICKs MUTUAL ALLIANCE.

THE SOCIETY TAKES HAND IN POLITICS
THE VICTIMS OF THE PLANO FACTORY FIRE.
Tho ST. Patrick's Mutual Alliance Association
(parent society met last evening at Putnam Hall,
William Everett in the chair the object being to hear
address from the trusteos of tho association, who
represent 10000 members. The address, which was
Published in the HERALD some weeks ago. adopted
unanimously. The following preamble and resolution
were submitted aud unanimously adopted:-
provide tor the relief Of people s institu-
tion deem tut right struggle for political
senaton We have long been deprived Of the boon OF
franchise by manipulating conventions Now hereto
the OF election the and proteges VI the
conyeners are presented for votes they promise
reform and sugar coated pums to the working classes.
These proiessons from many them from the lips Of
decevers and tue hearts OF knaves who have interest,"
but sell We know them and we shall meet them in ths
Rcsoved FORE That the society shall
cail OF the Chair. ater nominations made in
clans may hold conventions. hold votes and this
will support candidate whose antecedents I'D.
verse genuine reform namely reduction IN large official
classes from their terrible oppression.
The following was also adopted after excited
debate:-
Resolved That In order to the philanthropy Of
dates seeking election and those hoaing aud intending
to hold Tat places We bes TO OF the apathy
and nhumanity shown toward the unfortunate sufferers
from the late fire Ia West Thirty Street whereby
hundreds OF families have lost their ALL No steps werc
taken by OF the authorities to solicit donations TO
alleviate dire aiction Had they death in tho burn
Ing d fashionable theatre the remains OF their loved ones
might receive military honors and municipal boards would
with private sympathy to contribute aims but strange
relic of actress
interest tnsn the household OF newer ofwood
and drawer OF The society asks the humane SER
press subscriptions behalf OF those
poor people, and the trustees Will distribute the same
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

Mr. Henry 5. ocott the corresponding secretary OF
the American Union Of Paris Exnibitors has issued
the following crcular:-
Notice is hereby gwen 10 all intending 10 exhibit
their products al the forthcoming International Ex
hibition at Paris, to report at writing tue ma
turc oil their exhibit ana tho space oor
aud wall The time remaining Is 50 short that
an immediate response to this circular Is iul-
perati2cly demanded The national body, styled
the "Amcrican Union OF Paris Exhibi ors,
was formed IN this city the 18th inst by exhibitors
and Influential citizens friendly the movement,
solely in tho interest OF exhibitors. Its prcinnary
expenses are betrayed by voluntary subscriptions and
no charge VIII DO made for registering. Tho .union
IS not intended to toresa tho action Of Congress 1t
viii facilitate the work OF Cover comnssion
In case one should be created WHILE f such should
u viii take charge Of American iLterests the Ex
position. acting as agents and iorwardors for exhi-
bitors.
state boards, tradcs organizations and all other as
socatons oi exhibitors are requested to furnish in-
formation, ana the "union" nvucs the press 10 aid IN
promoting the patriotic object IN Wow.
voluntary SUBSCRIPTIONS to dcirny the expenses
shouli De made payable TO the order OF Mr. Au. .ust
Belmont trcusurer, and together with oil other lot
tcrs relating to business addressed to tho
with stamp Tor return postage. By order
HENRY D. OLCOfr, No. "a Broadway, New York.