The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-09-26
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d. a. Ms HONEY. EDITOR.
Ih9 s0p't is often asked by different
people rs to The present location of
former superintendents and teachers
lot this county, and thinking that the
same would interest many OF the pat
r0ns, he has made out the following
l.sG witch Is correct as far as he knows
Ion can fen2emaer:
b. T. Dodge, principal Of schools at
South Chicago, 4 believe. Robt. era
ham, professor vt Oshkosh Normal;
/. " Briggs, professor at Oshkosh
Normal. G s. Albee, President of Osil-
ko3h Normal: JAS. Harmon, principal
lot kinzio school, Chicago; j. II. Colt,
minister Of M e. church hosea Barns,
conducting Institutes ia Wis.,; J. Y.
Mcguire, lawyer and j. z. at Racine;
u f. Briggs, principal Of schools at
M&nltoWoo; D. Ii. Flett, principal Of
schools at E.khUrn; Jas. Cayanuagh,
lawyer AenosEa; V. Y. Barnes. lawyer,
La Crosse, via Spence, druggist,
INFUSION; T. r. Barnes, principal Of
scnool 1T M.uston; T. Z. Stevens, stu
dent at Chicago Medical College; A.
Woodwork, studedt at Chicago Medi-
Cal college; }. Il. Deylin, student at
Rush Medical college; Misses Kate,
Mary and Fannie Harmon, Ella Pat
Jerson, Esther Shepard, and Miss Bar
ter, .eacners in the Chicago schools
Mr.. John North, lawyer, in Missouri:
c. nj. smith, Principal of school Stur-
geon Bay.
Inc above may be incorrect in some
respects, it certainly is not full. Of
course some Of the old teachers are
dead others have settled down among
us as farmers, and some of the lady
teachers have taken private schools Of
their own where they are "a thing of
beauty, and q joy forever
One Of the questions in history in
the examinations requires brief biog-
raphy Of Stephen A. Douglas One of
the would be school teachers sums it
all up as follows: "He aO0s the first
negro that ecer sat en- Congress-" An
other says that Robt. Hayne was the
man who introduced inidelity into the
United States. Another gives the
Cowpens as one Of the battles Of the
Rebellion, and says Grant and Lee
were the commanders. Verify revolu-
tions never go backward.
The following will give the locations
of the different teachers as far as
heard from:
Wilmot, Mr.. Griffith, principal, Miss
Ida Carpenter, assistant. Miss Emma
Briggs, the Paddock school, Salem;
Miss Teresa Monaghan, the Runkel
school, Wheatland; Miss Josie E. Carpen
ter, the Hartnell school, Brighton; Miss
Barbara McMaster, the Whitley school,
Brighton; Miss Lizzie Gegan, the Fonk
school, Paris; Miss Sarah Gibbons, the
Shuart school, Bristol; Mr.. F. G. Gull,
the Dearsley school, GD, Somers; Mr..
w. II. Holmes. the Petrie school, Som
ers; MI. F. J. Mooney, the Flemming
school. Randall MI. d. j. PoWderly,
the futile school, Salem; Miss Anna
Dabbs, the DAILY school, Pleasant Prai-
RE; Miss Rosa Rosander, the Holt
school, Pleasant Prairie; Miss Mary
Peterson, the Marsh school, Bristol {;
Miss Alice Murray, the Brande school,
Pleasant Prairie; Mr.. James Murray
the Craney school, Paris; Miss Estella
Clemens, the Bowker school, Somers !;
Mr.. E. w. Helms, the Brass Ball
school, Salem; Miss Rose Nolan, the
Wilson school, Wheatland.
There are a few good teachers who
have not yet engaged schools for the
winter. District officers who have not
hired teacher will be put in comm u
nicatiOn with first class teach Ell il
they will make their wants known to
the Superintendent.