davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11
BRISTOL, JAN. 5TT 1877.

EDITOR TELEGRAPH In the Keno
sha Union of yesterday are a few choice
ht-bits by the Editor and his hired
Bottle fly, who, to judge by their
harmless buZzing and general mental
and physical |assitude, must be serious
ly disordered in the region ofdigestion.
If it affords them relief to work off
their adolescent spleen Impose no
objection. I think it would be better
though, for them to go to friend Robin
son and take a dose of his thorough
purgatives, and have the nauseating
eff1uvium work off in more quiet way,
than vomiting their putrescent spawn
through the columns of what should be
a respectable paper, to the disgust Of
their readers,
In the Union of Dec, 14th its editor
denies ever publishing any Of my
correspondence. In his issue of yester-
day he quotes from my published
correspondence commencing his paper,
closing with, consistency thou art a
Jewel" So [ think Mr.. Editor And
the man, who thus unwittingly proves
himself a falsifer, shows a mental
caliber of microscopic conception. He
attempts to carry the idea that am
not consistent because [ once lauded
him and his paper, and now I
oppose him and his paper" When I
spoke well of his paper he had forty
two subscribers at this Office, now he
has ninteen, falling off of twenty
three i'll one year. If / have changed, so
have his readers by over one hundred
pr. cent at this place. The trouble, is
with him, not his readers. They judge
tree by it's fruits.
RFPITRTJCAN
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11

The annual meeting of the Fire
Department of the city Of Kenosha
was held at the Court House last Mon
day night. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
VIM. E. Reed, President.
Panl Sauber, Vice-President.
Geo. D. Head, Treasurer.
A. Burg, Secretary.
TT. Gorgen, Collector.
G. Schend, Chief Engineer.
Lee Fellows, First Asst.
T. L. Whitbeck, Second Asst.
W. T.. Fisher, Third Asst.
S. L. Hastings, Fire Warden 1st Ward
+ P. Becker, Fire Warden I'd Ward.
T. Hartnell, Fire Warden Sd Ward
NJ Zahnen, Fire Warden 4th Ward
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11
Fresh Cod Fish received daily at
SLOssoN & O'BRIEN's.

THE COUNTY OFFICERS for the years
1877 and 1878 have been duly installed
and are engaged in their respective du-
ties. A visit to the County offices shows
four of them in their places. Three of
these-the County Clerk, the Register
and the Clerk of the Circuit Court
have occupied their present positions
before.
The County Treasurer - Martin
Thomas-is new incumbent. He APP
pears we'll in his new position and will
faithfully and creditably discharge the
duties of the Office. He and the County
Clerk occupy one Office in the County
Building. .
Sheriff McDermott is in occupancy of
the office of Sheriff for the first time.
He has charge of the Court House and
Jail and occupies rooms in the Court
House. He is at home in his new po-
sition and is doing credit to himself and
office.
The District Attorney - Myron A
Baker-has held the office of District
Attorney before. Heoccupies his own
office, and is ready to discharge the du-
ties of his office as they may come be.
fore him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11
We would call the attention of our

We would call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of L. A.
Chapman & Co., in another column of
this issue Of our paper, they having re-
duced the prices of the goods in their
cloak and fur departments in order to
close out their stock for the season.
They are now Offering great bargains to
their customers in all grades of these
goods. and 7ao1O is the time to bug.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11
Personal.


Mr.. S. j. Winnegar, of Chicago, is
in town.
Mr.. Frank Kinney has recovered
from his late severe illness.
-Messrs. I. V. Mcguire and Michael
Shell of Racine, were in town Friday.
C. FL. Winsor, Esq, contemplates
making Chicago, his future home.
Michael Flanagan had his hand
frightfully mangled by a circular saw
at the Tanning Mill Factory one day
last week.
The many friends of Hon. J. B
Jilsun will be pleased to learn that he
is rapidly recovering from the effects
of his recent illness.
Mr.. VIM. Hutchinson of the Racine
Adroc0te gave us call Monday.
Dennis Kearney, Esq, one of Keno
sha's early settlers, now of Chicago, is
visiting his friends in this city.
----s -s----~
49, Nsc1o Io:1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11

Indies wishing to secure Bargains
for the coming Holidays will please
call at Kaufman's Bazaar, where every
thing will be sold without reserve
cheaper than can be bought anywhere
in the world. ! mean business and
you will get it.
II. KAUFMAN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11
Prints 5 Cents,

Cotton Flannel Reduced from
Is cents to 10 cents, Cloaks,
Shaw Is, Blankets, f'lannels, Ia
BILE Damask, &C., at auction
Prices for 60 days. Domestics
always less than at wholesale.
L. FELLOWS & Co.'S
Founders of the cash business
and Low Prices.
3Sy1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11

Cronin, the Tilden elector from Ore
gon, sWore before the Senate Investi-
eating Committee, that he was paid
$4,000 for accepting the office of cleo
tor by appointment of Gov. Grover and
carrying the electoral Certificates to
Washington.
The situation remains unchanged in
South Carolina and Florida.
Louisiana has two Legislatures each
claiming to be regular, and two Cover
nors. The Republican Governor and
Legislature have possession of the
State House. Each House has a quo
rum and they have jointly elected Gov.
Kellogg Senator. The Democratic
Legislature and Governor have occJl-
pied different positions. Gov. Nichols
has a large army under his control
which have paraded the streets and
have taken possession Of the Supreme
Court and placed Gov. Nichols APP
pOintees in office. The army then sur
rounded the State House and having
refused M. S. Marshal Pitkin passage,
he reported to Gen. Augur who inform
ed Gov. Nichols that he could not
allow that.
The President having been called
upon by Gov. Packard, Republican, for
assistance, and having received infor-
nation from other sources of the
situation the following order was issued.
WAR DEPARTMENT, January 10, 1877.
TO General c. G. Augur, New Orleans,
La:
1t is reported that the State House in
New Orleans is surrounded by mob.
If this is so, notify all persons to dis
perse, and compel a compliance with
your order. It is the determination of
the President to see that the Legisla-
ture is not molested. When he has full
knowledge CT all the facts in the prem
ises, he will decide which should be re-
cogniZed. aW
(Signed), J. D. CAMERON,
Secretary of War.
Preparatory to taking the STATE House,
which was defended by 1900 men UNI
der orders of Gov. Packard, regiment
of Nichols artillery stole q battery Of
three Napoleon anG two eating guns
from the State aTsenel. Nichols army
at last accounts had disappeared but
the city and police We're still under
Nichols CONTROL. Whether the Mich
oils rebellion and war are ended,
or whether they will spring forth again
with increased force and violence,
depends upon whether the UnitedStateS
Government preserves the peace.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11

HoLLowAY's PILLS OR OINTMENT.
ScrofNla nor bid deposits in tie lungs, JOINTS
and Tissues These medicines have rendered
thie disease a less formidable Sconrge than for
merly Ii has been inc0nt estibly proved that In
Scrofulous affections they have affected tho0s
ands Of cures. Sold everywhere. IS cents per
box or pot 2S7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11
Legal Notices.
In JUSTICES COURT
%. j. Nj. STEBBINs, up

KENosHA COUNTY. S. ~ JUSTICES Court :
Cry OF KENosGA, >. NJ. STEBRINs, J.P.
Co John McBusny sao e## a9@a
yon are HEREBY no fled thata WARRANTED attach
ment has been issned against you, and your prop
elary amounting to Twenty-ons and 75 100 dol
lars: Now, unless you shall appear before j M
S .ebbins. Justice Of the Peace il and tor said
- Ja,,nary a. D. 1870 at O'Clock IN the forenoon
Of Of that day. judgment viii be rendered against
YOU. and your property old to pay the debt.
dated this a1st day Of Decemcer A. D. 1910.
31w2 WILLIAM y I. Ci4ANA > liaintih'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11

Farmers and all other persons in need of gooG
Gull and other lumber. don't fail to improve the
rime in getting supply of that Coon GULL
LUMB Err at bottom prices, at the new lumber
yard OF l.. W. MILLER. North of Main st. Bridge.
Office In Durkce's new Elevator Bows
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11
Advertised Letters

yTyEE following is list of letters remaining I'M
Il. called for at the Kenosha Post Office, Keno
sha County, Wis, for the week ending Jan. 11th
1877. and which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of 80 days unless called
for -
Adriance Abraham Haffner K 8
Brown Miss laura MOlren Mr. Z
Callahan NJ ss Wheeler Mrs j
Frederick Maggne Worden Miss Alice
Fuller Miss Anna
To obtain any OF the above letters the appli-
can't must give the date Of this list.
CHARLES FRANTZ, p. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11
TAKE NOTICE!

The Tax Roll Of the City Of Kenosha for the
wear 1876 is now in my hands for collection. Pay
ment may be made to me at the Council Room On
or after -
THURSDAY, Dec. 21st, 1876,
Until the last Monday in February 1877, at which
time all unpaid taxes will be returned TO the
Comfy. On all taxes paid on or before the FIST
Monday in January next, will deduct the 5per
cent added thereto for Collection.
ANDREW SCHOFFEN, City Treasurer.
Kenosha, Dec 18th. 1875.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11
o. Z. . .

ENGLISH. - Raymond English, son of Mr. s
Mrs: Thomas English Jr., Jan. lst 1877, o.
scarlet fever, age years month II days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11
KENOSHA MARKETS.
BUYING PRICES.

Corrected every Wednesday afternoon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-01-11
B A RG AIN s.

3Sy1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

BrIush Nuscnn Gee smr~s vth texf " Comyns
Carr Published this year tho otal1n aEa beA4 e1tscn
OF Oxen Jencs AhaMlurA. AG1 hls Grsnln1r 81 orna-
ment; haffe's cAhAu@llte ~efk Fnlopeti nc uaiu
the Cabfneto -ekrc1o. Nell Gel 44rNY's
older work Napolooa's snlxrh iFbr4e Antlqu%
vi kGspt the typoEfaInAcsl aaasifrpl~rs IT his
reign Ia t8e second e1itAu. ana tncssn NonAfsfe's
Oruuhoiogy, besides that 81 Auasben There = 81
eigHty ~ Gosas "Csrroe&.N well lhe lsss
artistic Dufooorrcs o. earsy. The re4ainx man ~fl
ind besides purely s-tisilo rsrtss q 'hn kns such
bookworms tdblts Hakiuyt ~ tbe liza ~altion iss
Bry. the nine yolauss ruaii@nef "a lssskloF-on-
the Main In l5y3-lGo- Nith Aue nafK Picker
ing edition Of Nit9u nos seArcr he sresf nIuAtrafef
editions OF Ia Fnntsins bptb t4es an1 t&tea f.1T
Jsl5--5 llyer's Banuanent nnd tetcbef. ard rorls
Ben Jonson "a well a. hey efs Shakesp~&re sne me
photo,ths limitation OF the siitfen 81 the plays "a
i6s3 whlIe the bsblloybiss net n'x scisa. lhs aa
Importance OF this library eonsnnrs . 30 iof Tie are
student
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

giving power TO that harmony which most useful
in composition. As the writer justly ntimaics. our
great dramatists poets and literary men generally ana
not study the origin Of their respective languages but
they transferred 10 paper their inspirations according
10 grammatical laws and so in music, Bach, Handel
Mozsrt Beethoven and all the great composers never
troubling themselves about the length OF string nee
essary TO produce certain number OF vibrations, were
content merely to master such compound studies OF
Intervals the construction OF the triad, lis additions,
diversions suspensions &C. as enabled them 70 cothe
their ideas with tho noble harmony that has made
their names Immortal
Starting with the text that tho story OF harmony ID
the simplest imaginable, and that six sounds comprise
Its utmost theoretical limit the author proceeds IN
an easy and pleasing form by series OF progressive
Illustrations to hit the student up the slepadder OF
knowledge to the point where he may successfully
anayzs the works Of the great musicians, and At the
Same time write his own ideas In u unsteady gram
NAUTICAL shape He gives no rules as to the creation Of
melody, for this is much an inspiration as poem
and rules are useless, but he shows how wien Wooded
to harmony. melody becomes music. and like the few
bits OF coored glass that make the Kaleidoscope. SIX
sounds inverted and transformed produce chords Of
wonderful strength the soltest OF Sentimental
shades.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
AN IMPORTANT ART LIBRARY.

The library OF Senior dol Monte, or Havana, Cuba,
will be offered Tor sale oy the Messrx Leavitt TO-
morrow and following evenings The collection beng
made by sincere art lover shows, IN almost every
volume some curiosity or other which only genuine
expert would pick up. Hero Is Gruner's book OF
L,hography Illustrating tho sculptures OF the orvslo
Cathedral OF the first efforts Of that renaissance
which began in sculpture and preceded by century
tho paintings of Cimabuc. These seventy bas-
relios, long attributed TO Nicolo Psano, happen to
illustrate to perfection the article 0rvieto by the
conservator Of the Louvre IN the current number Of
the Gdsec DIS Beaar Arts We notice. too such rsr-
ties as tho illustrated Album OF the French Salon.
for years s43 and 1s44 the attor being the year
when Couture contributed his famous Amour de
fUr;'' the biDllophie jacobs original work on the
Middle Ages ana Renaissance lS4S), IN hvc volumes;
Cntlin's Iniian portfolio; the seven volumes OF the
Musce Francas with tho title pages complete and
many proof Impressions; TOUR different works. con.
taining the maichlcss Architectural drawings OF
Samuel Prout facsimilcs OF the drawings by Raphael,
preserved England and copied by one o. the ingenious
modern processes OF Che i've old Bnlmer copies
Of Hcbcins English portralts Italian drawings Of The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

THE IRVING FUND EXHIBITION.

Tho arrangements for the proposed art exhibition
for the benefit OF oauran Irvng's family have taken
susn shape as to insure Mr.. August Belmont
has subscribed $500 IN addition to the receipts and
other contributions to the fund have been made by
Miss Catharine Wolae Mr. Van valkcnbergh, Mr. J.
H. Sherwood, Mr. Samuel Hawk and Other gentle
men. II is also announced that tho additions
10 Mr.. BelmonLs collection when exhibited VIII be
only those painted by Mr. Irving and which Mr. Bel
mont places temporarily in his gallery out OF respect
TO the artsps memory, aud 10 give the public an OPP
porlunIty 70 sec several VI tho amencd artists latest
works. As already announced, sr. Belmonts gallery
will bc opcn at his residence in Filth avenue, on
Wednesday,, Thursday, FRIDAY and Saturday, rom
niue A. ~ 10 SIX \. A., and on Friday and saturday
evenings The admission 100 will DO 81. THIS Will be
a opportunity Tor lovers OF art sec some
markabe and ccIebrated works by native and foreign
nr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
A MOTHER AND TWO CHILDREN
DROWNED.
From the Cleveland Leader, May 10. ]

FROM the Cicvcand Leader, Nay 10.
very sad affair occurred last evening at The Globe
dry dock, Willow street. II the drowning oil
Nrs. John Donovan and her two lovely children onc
sir two years old, and the other boy SIX month";
The affair voluntary the part Of the mother,
aud she carried with her. claspcd to her bosom, her
two only children. Family trouble at intervals for
some time In the past seems have led To the des.
perate dcod, while short dispute and blow or two
from her husband minutes before the
occurrence seems 10 have been tho immediate
cause. IL appears IRON information gathered
that the husband, John Donovan, VINO has
been ia the employ OF the Gas company on tho east
side, Tor some time, went 10 his home No - Null
work. somewhat intoxicated. Hc had dispute with
Mrs. Donovan about flour and then quarrclcd with
regarding the night dress OF tho little girl II said
no slapped her ia the facc when she dealt him blow
on the head. Hc then struck her the forehead,
sending her to the kitchen Hour Grioved ana angercd
by TINS treatment she quickly got her feet, seized
cnild uuder either arm and lett the house. saying 10
Mrs. Mccain, Of No. ~ Mulberry street, sIm going
away" She walked rapidly The Globe dry dock, fol-
lowed by Mrs Mccain, who evidently Thought that
she intcndcd dong away with hoiscit and children,
though she SAYS thai she supposed Mrs Donovan was
gong away only Tor short mc AS had been her Gus.
tom when family troubles On reaching the
dock Mrs. McCann came up with the desperate mother
and took the little girl from her she at snatchcd
" back from her. aud then, with both Rugged TO her
bosom. threw herself into the water. Mrs. Mccain
looked on I'll she the three faces risc TO tho
surface aud then through the street crying for
help Men and women soon answered her calls IN
large numbers but not until all was over. The mother
mad risen with her babes for the last time and had
gone to the bottom eless corpse, carrying In her
dying grasp both children with her. While men were
nj work searching Tor the bodies the husband camo "
the rescue. whoa he was estcd and taken TO the
Fourth precinct station house. where no was locked
irlshman and ioriyIv years OF age being fifteen years
the senior OF tho dead wife He admits that he aud his
who have not lived happily together for some time,
and says that no hit her Just before shc started Tor Inc
rvor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

In consequence Of the increasing importance OF its
organization the industrial and commercial meeting
IN relation to the Parts Exhibition OF 1873, which
to have taken place Tuesday, 22d inst, at Cooper
Institute IS postponed to Thursday, zlth Of May nc
three Y. NJ, at the same place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.

Rules OF Proceeding Debate In Dciiberativc Assem-
bles U.uthsr g. Cushing) Mcssrs Thompson, Brown
10, Boston.
Applcsons' journal June is77. Mossrs d. Appleton
Co. New York.
The Coal Trade. (By Frederick Il. saward) A compen
dun OF valuable information Published at NO. III Broad
way. New York
The flirt; The Life Of Young Lady Of Fashion.
(By Mrs. ureyD Messrs T. b. Peterson and brothers.
Phi adciphia.
The Radical Review vol. l. No. T. May Is7D. once or
publication No. 40 Purchas street. New Bedford, Mass
New Lands Within tho ArCtic Circle. Narrative VI the
discoveries o. the austrian ship IcgeIthon ~ the years
1S721i by Julius Payer. Of the commanders Of the
expedition MAP. aud illustrations, Mcssrs D. Appleton
n 90. broadway, New York.
lhc Northern aud Asiatc Dcionses OF Turkey, With an
Account u the Military Forces and the Armament OF the
Beligercnts In the Present Eastern War with colored
maps. Mcssrs d. Appleton Co, Broadway. New York
Alter Many Days u mover. covcfl. by Christian
Reid Mcssrs ID. appleton h Co., Broadway, New York
Essays aud Reviews by Right Rev J. L.. SpaIdng, d. d..
Bishop OF Peoria The catholic Publication society No.
Barclay street, New York. .
Beside the Western sea: Collection Of Poems tby TIar
rctt NJ skidmore. "Mare with an Introduction by the
Most Rev. j. ~ Alemnny, D. D., Archbishop oil San FRAN
cisco r. Oshea No 81 Barclay and AZ Park place.
New York. -
Iettengilrs Newspaper Directory and Advertise - Hand
BOOK for 1877. Mess NJ Pettengil Co.. No ~ Parx
New York
The Magazine Of American History. with Notes and
Queries ohn Austin stevens June. 1877 tpapcr covert
Mcssrs A. ). Barnes Co.. New York and Cnca9o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-21

A Tgxr Book HARMONY Schools AND Sru-
DENTS. BY Charles Edward Horsley. Harper Il
Brothers
the above named work. just published, was CON-
pclcd only short time previous TO the death Of the
author which took place New York In 1876 At an
early age Mr. Horsiey cvlnced strong musical talent,
add during a iorg residence in Germany, where no
was tho friend and pupil OF spohr, Mcndessonn and
Hauptman, no underwent that thorough training
which enabled him 10 present in attractive garb
the theoretical knowledge which Is necessary 10
the really artistic stodent. Wisely Ignoring in his
treatment Of the subject that branch OF music
which refers to acoustics, or the nature OF
soupd. the author pungcs nj once into the study
=, VIVA, he calls shc grammar composition" IN
a.hsr words practical harmony and tho methods Of
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-09-06
GEN. SAMUEL F. CARY.
THE LABOR QUESTION.
1T was Never Intended that Money! the
Creature of Labor, Shout become
Its Lord"

| will he delighted to avail myself OF
an opportunity to express some OF III.
views on the labor question through
YOUR widely-circulated and deservediy
popular journal, the IRISH WORLD:
while your paper is specially devoted
to the interests of the Irish people,
the masses of toilers of allnationalltles
find in it an earnest and sympathlzln9
friend. Archbishop Purcell, dlstih-
guished alike for his wisdom and Tor a
self-denying devotion to the good OF
his fellow men. on the occasion or the
dedication of the great DAVIDSON
Fountain. in Cincinnati, IN OCTOBER
1871. used this language:
ssWho is there at the present nour
who sees not in the nearing future
the first signs of conflict mean the
irrepressible conflict of rich and poor,
of capital and labor.
Twas impressed at the time Win
these words of the great and gooo
man. and have reflected upon them
often since. With him we have nopeu
that 1.-THE storm might be averted.
The legislation of congress since
that time discriminating against lne
rights and interests of labor, and the
events which have TRANSFERRED. snow
that our hopes are not likely to be re
allied. With the venerable Prelats