davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-31
State of Wisconsin.
Circuit Court for KenOSha Counfv
nm Schmltt and Matthias Huck, Plaintiffs

John Schmitt and Matthias Huck, Plaintiffs
Against
Conrad MuntZenberger, Administrator of the
Estate Of Peter Johnson, deceased, Anna NJ
johnson, Wendelin Meyer, Anton Wieskopf.
EDWARD Johnson. William Johnson. Anna
johnson, Gustav johnson. and Frank Johnson,
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to each and every Of
SAID Defendants are hereby summoned
ana required to answer the complaint of John
oenmltt and Matthias Huck. with copy OF
Deen fled in the office of the Clerk of the Crcuit
Court Tor kenosha County at his office in the
Clty OF kenosna. and to serve copy of your an :
sWer on us at our office in the City and County
twenty days after the service hereof. exclusive
OF the day OF such service. and ii you fail to an
sWer the complaint as aforesaid the said John
sammy crt IT, ana ma Matthias Huck will apply to the
! DATED kenosha, Wis.,, Oct 22d 1878.
22W6 BRANDE & THEIRS, Plff's Atty's.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-31

Alaska sees so little Of the citizens
of the Uuited States that she does not
yet fully realize to what country she
belongs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-31
Menosha County Circuit Court.
Alexander Bale y, Plaintiff,
The Christian Society of
Salem, Defendant.

SdI6III, DtItIIUdICs ]
BY virtue and in pursuance of Judgment OF
foreclosure and sale rendered i'll the above en-
titled action on the 10th day OF October 1877, l
shall offer Tor sale and SELL at public vendue, at
the front door of the Court House in the CITY
of Kenosha, on the SOth day of November 1878,
at O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, the
real estate and mortgaged premises directed in
scribed as follows Lots numbered fourteen 04
and fifteen Q5), on the South East quarter OF
Section Ten GO) Town number one "a, north of
Range Twenty (2O),, East, according to survey
and Dlatt made and recorded April 27th, A. D
1868.
Dated sheritf,s Office, Kenosha, Wis,
October 10th 1875
HUGH McDERMOTT. Sheriff
of Kenosha County,
j. v. g. QUARLEs, Plaintiffs Attorneys
00xx-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-31
ARRIVAL OF GOLD.

The steamship Canada, arriving
from Harve on the oath inst, brought
$450,000 in gold coin and the steam
ship leasing from Hamburg brought
$350,000 in gold coin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-31
HOLMES & NICHOLS ADDITION

Mrs G Brown-Lot, II, block /. sd "a.
do Lot y. block ]. SO.
Ford-Lot 10, block s. $40 AZ.
do Lot 9 block 201.
End of addition,
Josiah Bond-Com Sc rods E and rods S Of N
cor Of N or of Sec 6, thence rods
thence 25 rods thence W rods thence n 25
rods To beg. S141 80.
The following described lots or pieces of land
are on The W or, Sec &, 1, %.
Urknown-rom 10 rods and 20 rods " of N E
cor of said or Sec thence S on line of Ere
mont Avenue rods thence E u rods thence N
rods, thence w to beg. 50 50.
Emelia Bond-Co on W lire of E or OF
said or Sec and 20 rods OF N line of same
thence 8 to W cor OF ar Of said or Sec
thence 81 rods thence SO rods thence W
81 rods 10 beginning except part sold to w Fl
Bell and part redeemed by Y Brande Feb
1877. $19 Sc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-31
TAX NOTICE

The following is true and correct list of al
the unledeemed pieces, parcels or lots of land
situate, lying and being III the County of Keno
sha, in the State of Wisconsin, which we're sold
by the County Treasurer of the said County OF
Kenosha aforesaid on the 9th day of May, A d
1875, for the unpaid taxes and charges due on the
same for the year 1875, and the amount of taxes
interest and charges calculated thereon, up tic
the last day Of redemption, being the 9th day oil
May, 1879, due and unpaid upon each of said
pieces, lots or parcels OF land.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby given, Tia,
unless such pieces lots or parcels of land are re-
deemed on or before the said 9Th day of May A
D. 1879, they will upon proper application, be
conveyed to the purchasers thereof according to
law.
TOWN OF RANDALL.
f Jones-W 10 AS off W 90 AS E bf w or Sec
81, !, r 10, 10 acres IS Cd
TOWN OF WHEATLAND.
Fox River Valley r Goa piece of lard decided
to the Fox River Valley Il R Co. running nearly
through the center par, of hf Or Sec g.
I /, 10, 80 acres. $278.
TOWN OF sodERs.
r Rnllen-32 acres off w hf N Eqr Sec as pei
deed recorded in Vol ''T'' of Deeds page 2lS
Kcnosta Co wis. Sec 10, T 2, R 3d. SIP 50.
Jacob Krautkramer-pt Wqr beg rds N of S
10 and 80 100 chains e 6 rds S t2 and $1,000 chs
rds to beg Sec 81, To, r %, acres IS 90.
StOrey-E If Il QrS or ex Is rds off s
and N sides rcd Oct. 9. 1876-Sec 80, To, II o.
20 acres. $685..
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
U N Bank of chicago-s HIN wqr Sec S, l.
R % so acres. 1923 "a.
. N Bank Of Chicago " hf E or Sec 5, It l.
r %, 80 acr g. $19 OF.
y N Bank of chicaso-S W or ex cemetery Sec
5. TT, r 20, 1888 ceres. $84 80
U N Bank ofChicago-S or Sec &, T /, %,
100 acres. $52 96,
u N BANK of ChicaE Gov hf s w fri or ex r
Sec T. IT l, r % 80 acres $40 IS
JAS Rat teganPt of lots and blk Sec 5. 1.
%, being N 81 feet 1897
Burn acre hf E or ~ Of highway
Sec 6, T /. R %. s2 80.
John Clifford-N AS offs 3 AS hf or W of
highway Sec 6, IT !. r % s517.
Martha Pomroey-33 AS on s or or
bounded e bv Fremont avenue S by Strong St
" by Bond by city limits Sec 6, T. /, +
% $5 IS.
Chicago & st Panl r R Col and $40 AS of f
side or of R r Sec 4, T l, r % 81 II.
Chicago u St Paul r r Co-E4h acrss or E
of r SEC a. T /, r D. So 40
Chicago q St Paul r Cocoon center of
highwa w line of r thence running N
1000 feet thence w 100 feet thence S 1000 feet
thence to beg e nf S or Sec 4, L /, r ~,
35s acres. So OF.
TOWN OF BRISTOL.
Est John swain-s E or S W or Sec 27, It 1, r Vi,
40 acres SO 47
Est John SWain--N W or T. or Sec 81, Il l, r
2l. 30 acres - 81.
Eat John SWANS hts W Or Sec 81, T 1, r 81,
so acres. 81 o..
A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-31


Margaret Murphy-Com % chains and 81 links N
Of S line of said or Sec. and iS Rods and links
w from line: Thence w 10 land now or for
merly owned by Hale and Bond; Thence to
CORPORATION line; Thence to point of be-
ginning; Thence \ to beginning, except part
included in Fremont Avenue. S. 81.
FOURTH WARD.
The following described lots or pieces cf land
are on he OK, Sec 81. To. r 3D.
Peoples Gas Light q coke Co-10O feet T. and w
BY 1919 feet and s in w cor of block |, and
lying E Of Ann St and n Of Rock st fronting on
said st block / $3.50 70.
Lakin, Kimball & Colins-Except 100 feet r and
W by 1919 feet N and out of S w cor OF said
block heretofore conveyed TO the People Gas
Light Coke Co block / SIS o.
! j II Kimball-Lot2 block 9, $50 49,
do lot 3 block g. S1S o.
Caroline Kimball-Lot block ID, 1915 "a,
FIsK's WESTERN ADDITION.
The following described lots or pieces of land
are on the W or, Sec 81. t 2,R23
Est of X Watkins Com rods w and rods OF
N F. cor of said Or Sec thence W 16 rods thence
n 10 rods thence Is rods thence S 16 rods to
beginning except track. 50 Os.
Bishop 81 SuaIt--Com 2 rods w and 30 rods : Of
n cor OF said or sec thence 16 rods thence
10 rods thence Is rods thence n 10 rods to
beginning except r track. SIS o.
Efram Mariner Com rods S and 2 rods w ol
n & cor Of aid or Sec thence " 16 rods thence
5 10 rods thence 16 rods thence to begin
ming except part used and occupied by r CO
! for ira K ard depot buildings, IS 49,
| The following described pieces or lots of land
! are in the y W or, Sec 81, To- R23
j. nj. Stryker--Com 10 rods w and rods of s
/ Il cor of said or Sec thence n 80 rods thence w
! 9rods thence s IS rods thence to beginning
SIG 49,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-31

FIRST WARD.

The following Described pieces or lots of land
are on the Il or, Sec g., IT 2, r 80.
Chsr!otte Priestley-S q K or OF lot 90, $3.50 81.
Halliday--Lot 10 and hf of lot II in block
~. SAT 66.
Halhday-N So feet oflots II and - in block
81. Sl2 48.
J H Kimball Com 141l feet of E cor of lot
thence to line of same thence E Al feet
thence to S line of same thence W to begin
ming lot block 41. SO 40.
j Fl Kimball-COm Sand 2-12 feet Of n cor
OF lot thence W to w line of said lot thence s
27 feet thence Il TO E line OF said lot thence N
81 feet to beginning lot block Al, $16 38.
j Ii White--E Except 90 feet off n end of lots II
and 10 block az. 1921 50.
The following described lots or pieces of land
are on the W or, Ssc 81, Il 2. r 23.
J G McLay-Lot 10 block H. 50 10.
FIsK's WESTERN ADDITION.
II Head--All within city limits lot s block II,
SO
Unknown-All S of lots IS and ID, block r.
81 Oh End of addition.
SECOND WARD.
The following described lots or pieces ofland
are on the or, Sec 30. %, R23
Francis E[sing-s wqrN " qrbl ock %, 81 26.
Sebastian Zannen-LOts aid 6 block IS, "a 49,
Sebastien ZaEnen-Lots and block 49, 81 40.
Sebaslen Zannen Lot block 35, 81 81.
Unk nown-Lots 1 2 and 3 block So 81 OF.
Eat Mller--S hi block az, s 16 88.
BorschN W or block IS, IS 81.
The following described lots or pieces of land
are on the N e or. Sec 81, T2, r 90.
J II Kimball-Lot block "a, $18 90.
j FL Klmhal1-I.ot block sd, $9 80.
Matt schmiz-Lot 6 block 81. 50 Sc.
G q N w r r Col OF block SO, 50 So.
do Lot 6, block So 50 3d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28
VISIT TO BI oIlOP CONHOY.

A DELEGATION OF THE CATHOLIC UNION OF
NEW YoLK PAY THEIR RESPECTS TO THE
ALLOCATE.
A large number OF prominent gentlemen assembled
yesterday afternoon, at two O'Clock, ~ tho of
the XAVIER Union, No 20 West twenty seventh street,
for the purpose of proceeding body pay visit
OF honor to the ADlegatc Bisnop Conroy, who is at
present stopping at the parochia residence OF ST.
Joseph's Church, IN Brooklyn. The greater number
Of those VINO met were members and councillors OF
the Catholic Union OF New YORK, and 1t dele
CATION from tnat body that the Assembly intended TO
do honor TO the distinguished preatc now visiting
America Among those who started from Twenty.
seventh street were Mcssrs. Henry Amy, presi-
don't Of the organization named; William H. Grace,
first vice PRESIDENT Rev. r. +. Dcacy, :. j.. Dr. J.
W. 5. Gouiey, Richard O'Gorman, Matthew Byrnos,
Michael Canning. Bernard Carroll, H. carnana,
jeremiah Devlin, Joseph j. Connolly, William Dough
cry. Jeremiah Fitzpatrick, John Gaynor, Henry l..
Hoguc George V. Hcckcr, William J. Hughes. Ed
ward Ives Arthur Kenny, Cnarlos c. Leo James
l., nch, Eugene b. Murlna, +. J. McCuc, Thomas II.
o,Connor William 4. O'Connor, 4. O'shoa, james
Reid and a number OF others.
The delegation arrived the parochiai residence OF
ST. Joseph's Church. Pacific street and Vanderbilt
nue. AT four O'Clock, and were received most cordially
by Rev. Father Corcoran before tho Abiclac appeared
in tho reception room In lew moments no entered,
ana was sauod with marks OF reverence by those
scublcd Inc Abicgaic rs about lorty-hye years OF
age, person OF good stature and imposing presence.
HIS features arc clean cut his complexion nOrd eyes
blue ana very cxprcssve he poss sscs voice vi rare
melody aud exquisite In It's mod ulnt,ons.
ADDRESS oF KsSrECr.
Before the personal inlroduCtiogs took place Mr..
Henry Amy stepped forward, anu addressing the pre-
late, SAID -"Bsbop Conroy, We have come as dele
gaton from the Catholic Union Of New York TO pay
you our profound respect We had hoped 10 be able
10 testify this reverence and esteem IN more pubic
manner, but we understand that your cary trip 10
California forbade the acceptance o the more formal
invitation We designed however We trust that on your
return here that pleasure may be ours need scarcely
assure you OF The continued love and dsvotou VI tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28

At the close owing to unavorabe advces from United
States The late rains have seriously retarded receipts
and quotations remain therefore nomna stocks IN ware
house At Havana and Matanzss 23.3to boxes, ~ $40
bags and 400 hhd receipts 800 boxes.
400 bags and 500 hhds. exports during the weax;
boxes, all the bags and $500 hhds TO the United states
Bacon $50 S3l cwt. Butter $6S SsS
per arrobe, gold. Hams. S4+ $53 per quntal for
Ss7 for line per aninal do In tins $s4 for and
S2s S2s so per quiutal Honey. "a AZ reals gold.
gallon. Onions and nominal. Empty hogsheads
demand white pine, $50 per NJ yellow pne $50
NJ. shocks nominal; box. 9ts 10 reals: sugar hogs
heads, Ia a 10 reals; nolasses do, 20 q 81
reals. Hoops very abundant Mt S4s $50 per
Freghts dull closed weak loading Havana tor
the United Stateper box of soc Goo hhd OF
sugar 81 rs So to Falmouth and orders, 27s 3D. Dos
loading ports the North coast Outside port tho
United states box OF sugar 75c. hid OF sugar.
81 So rs. Tobacco unchanged. Spanish gold. pa
224a MISREPRESENTATION have been entirely
chan ed during the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. Jan. 26, 1874
Sugsr.The market showed activity, but rcspsed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28

STATE BONDS.
State bonds have been generally stronger. Lousi-
ana consols advanced to 83s and cosed yesterday at
S37s Tennessee skies advanced to 3St4 In spite Of
the apparent improbabty OF the Legislature taking
any steps TO oGr reasonable terms 10 their creditors.
District Of Columbia 65's advanced to 7S closed
AT the highest price. The following were the latest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Government bonds were strong during the woek,
and in spite Of the decline in gold passing OF
the silver resolution, several OF the issues advanced
The new four per cents have again been offered Tor
popular subscription, but Is as yet impossible TO
say whether successfully or not The latest advices
state that 81 900 havo been applied for but this
statement ID necessarily incomplete Ia London these
securities continue to advance the belief tho
Silver bill will not pass, upon the European war
news. The following show the closing prices for the
last TWO wecks:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28
RAILROAD BONDS.

Tho large business dong by tho railroads has had a
very Strengthening effect upon railroad bonds and
these securities are becoming exceedingly popular
with investors The highest prices OF the year
were reached the close OF last week. and the follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28

Six per cent interest the outstanding certificates
profits will paid the holders thereof Legal
Tuesday. 9TH February
redeemed and paid to the holders thereof their legal
alter Tuesday the 9TH OF FsDruary
next which date all interest thereon will TIE
certificates be produced the OF payment and
ceed Upon certificates which issued for gold
muns the ,yment OF interest and redemption will be
dividend of forty cent Is declared
premiums the company lr the ending December 81
1877 which certificates viii 10 issued and
day the It'll OF May next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

PRovipgNcE. H. L. Jan 20 1878
The printing cloths market quiet hrou ghout tie
week, with sale OF 81 pieces the close
slightly improved feeling At 3v6c offered 35sc asked
Tor standard and extra Utxo4 and 3sc asked JGx6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28

The following are tho latest quotations In gold fol
COINS and bullion:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28
CONDITION on CORPORATIONS.
Extracts from Annual Reports Filed
With the County Clerk.
CAPITAL STOCK AND DEBTS
Manufacturing, Mining, Mechanical and
Chemical Firms Statements.

The various manufacturing corporations in this
city are fling their annual reports in the County
Clerks office, showing their financial condition
January l. 1875 in compliance with the provisions of
the OF ls4s in relation 10 the formation OF corpo-
ratons for manu- featuring, mining, mechanical or
chemical purposes The statements include the
amount OF capital stosk, the manner in which II was
IN for giving the assets and consequently
few OF the corporations mention them in their
ports From an examination Of the statements given
below II will DO that many OF the companies
have heavy liabilities. some instan exceeding
the entire amount of tho capital stock This Is the
case in the Decastro Donncr Sugar Refining Com
pany, about which many rumors have been in
circulation. The report gives their liabilities
at the enormous sum Of $3,537,671 10,
while the capital stock Is $3,O0O,00O, Of which
s. 800 600 cash paid and the balance, $500 900,
by convey ances TO the company OF sugar redneries
and real estate. Many companies have started with
no cash paid stock whatever, and have transacted
n large business. In tho statement below tho cash
pa,d stock Is given whom appeared in the reports.
Concerning the capital stock OF large number of
porations It appears that largo portion Of and In
many cases all tho capital stock issued tor the
purchase Of patent rights property, mines and other
necessarics for the business.
STATEMENTS YLED.
Tho following arc portion OF the statements thus
lar Alea:-- r,,. p,,s can.,.,
,,.,. NJ Company Debts Stock Stock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28
Total Tor the week. -. SAG. 1871

THE MONEY MARgEr.
The money market worked very easily during tho
week. and tho faiurss which were SO numerous mt
The beginning OF the new year, have, as tar as Now
York is concerned, materially decreased The bank
statements have also become very favorable and
tend TO increase the already growing confidence in
the financial prosperity Of the country. Money lent
government bonds collateral was freely supp,ed
at per cent while call loans stock collateral were
made at II per cent with exceptions as To- as 3 n
per cent. Prime commercial paper was steady at S
a 8 per cent
The weekly statement of the New York banks shows
increase in the total Of 81, 75S OOO made
up OF u.s. 100 specie SAL 900 United States legal
tender notes The increase III deposit liabilities re-
duces the gain in surplus reserve ST. ass 275 The
following comparison of averages OF tho last
two wceks:-
Jan 10. Jan 20 Differences
Loans $3.50 9sl 30 s23s 300 Inc 81 423 100
Specic...... 2s,477,500 3O,l93,60O Inc. L. 7l6 100
Legal tend's. 37lsg,300 81 2Sl 200 Inc. IL 900
Deposits. 205, 800 2O7, III 200 Inc J. 1876 300
Circulation. ly,S4i,SO0 ~, 1884, 100 lnc IS, lOJ
The following shows the relatlous between the total
reserve and tho total liabiities:--
Specie. 2S477,500 $50 1893 600 Inc 81 TIC 100
Legal tenders 37,ls9 800 1921, 200 Inc. Al 800
Toalrcsve so5.ooosOo so7, 424 800 Dec 81, los 700
Resve req'ed
as.depsI.s 5l,4ss,o75 5L7s2soo
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-20

The TURKo-RUssIAN TREATY.-The
German geographers are busy with ma
tional industry and perseverance in
making analysis of the results of the
treaty between Russia and Turkey.
Turkey surrenders rs, $50 square miles,
with 4,539,OOO inhabitants. In the
provinces left to Turkey there are s.
$4,000 inhabitants, about half of
whom are Mohammedans. The pro-
portion of Mohammedans in the ceded
provinces does not materially differ
from this but, taking into account the
population Of the provinces free of
Turkey previous to the war, the pre-
pOnderance Of the Christian population
is very decided. The whole Balkan
Peninsula is estimated to contain about
fifteen millions, of whom five millions
are Mohammedan. These figures are
only approximate. The whole popu-
lation of Russia is given at about
eighty-fve millions, of whom fifty-six
millions are Russians. A new map of
Russia in Europe, published by the
celebrated geographer, DIR. A. H. Pc
termann, indicates the areas occupied
by no less than forty-six nations. The
giant empire has truly composite
Ofthe ffty-six millions of
Russians proper little over four mil
lions are in Asia.
Middletown transcript., 1878-04-20
sold PROB" AND HIs WORK.
THE TRAVELLING STORM.

We have found out that the weather
depends on the state of the air; we
have examined the different kinds of
weather, and see how the observer at
the signal service station makes a rec
ord Of the changes Of the weather ;
lastly, we must find out how "Old
Prob" decides what the weather is 60
ing to be at any particular place.
Get good map of the United States
and keep it open before you while we
study this matter.
On the north is the vast country ex-
tending hundreds Of miles toward the
North Pole, and known as the British
Possessions; on the west is the Pacific.
and on the south are Mexico and the
Gulf; on the east is the great Attain
tic.
Scattered over this great country are
eighty-seven signal stations, extending
from Brownsville, on the borders Of
Mexico and the Gulf Of California and
Oregon on the west, all through the
Western and Southwestern States,
along the lakes and as far as Eastport,
in Maine. The stations cover the
whole country, and even extend into
Canada At each of these eighty-sev-
en- stations is man making record of
the weather.
Some Of the observers are among
the Rocky Mountains, others along
the great rivers, others are along the
Atlantic coast, and still others may be
found through the Middle States and
in New England. Each day every
man sends to Washington at a given
hour, an exact account of the weather.
Now, you can easily imagine that if
all these messages came to you as you
sat with the map open before you on
a certain day, and if all the messages
said that the weather was pleasant,
you could make mark on the map at
each station, and thus the map would
show that it was fine weather all over
the country.
Then, suppose the next day a man
at Cheyenne reported that it was rain
ing there, while all the other men re-
ported that it was pleasant at their
stations. You could. now place a piece
Of black cloth on hemap at Cheyenne,
to show that there was a storm there.
The rest of the map would be clear,
because it was a fine day at all the
other stations.