davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-15

paincd that tho Constable would be- responsible
Tor nll damages tho htut" might dn whilc shc
WIS in HIS custody. and on the strength Of this
exrlannuon Aldermun Grant rcutaItiy con-
scnted to allow the bear to remain. In consr-
quencc ot thls visit n painful .rnmor spread
through tho CITY that Constable Wood had beon
oaten by tho bear. but this was only tic ont
growth Of tho excited condition of the public
mind. Tho necessary papers in connection
with tho repeyin were then served on Shnw,
WHO retnned Attorney. J. y; Kerr ns hts coun
81, and filed bond for 5000 qe. security for
his favor. and tho bear in the mean tmo should
have boon spirited nway, William W, Buck.
AMI signature to document which bound him
selt, his executors, administrators and as-
signs. Jointly .and seyerally." to, SOC that the
conditions OF the bond were made good. Tho
process was returnable on Thursday last.
In tho, mean, time tho bear was becoming
were necessary in his treatment This turned
the attention Of the agent for the Society for the
case, and II seemed not improbable that there
would be an indefinite number of arrests made
on that score. The matter was still further
who hal bought tickets emitting them to shoot
Tor tho bear. in engaging counsel 10 prosecute
DumVllle Tor taxing money from them when he
did not intend that the bear should he awarded
IN conformity with tho advertised terms Of the
shoot; II each ticket holder had sued and OBJ
tainGd Judgment. tho expense to Dumylle
would havo amountedto between 5000 and $500
About the only person connected with the aflalr
who was not in hot water was Whcan. and he
was in receipt OF humorous letters OF felicita-
tion and congrntulntlon. Of which the following
sent from this city. is n sample:
Shoot the cues, salt tho meat for winter uscl Have
.' n @ % % i1s sNn n o noe 'SeAy dof yoS We
aud have YOU down tor twenty chances ralmaso to
Mrow h i@r 'on u & ycn cant gc down We hnse icw
BE- presented At Mouahans We sell you a small i1rm
u, DiSoia about 90. acres To- keep Squ, wi9nnss on
N'w fatI ~ innnrv, and two hundred elephant, viii
Aswc write we arr informed OF iho capture Of rcc
zee n aNu Cd As A. a f"r TH ltIiI &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-15

so-calcd Chrif'ian standpoint md aftcrwnrl
,c Now Calvary n"rorGinv tp his own views,
In his preface to tho last he snys this"
DIR. Osborn picked up the book and road:
hNr written one calvary To suit tho prcludiccs and
surctsuinus o others ltiucd To attract attention I
Mrt one now ~ satisfy no self miaht hnf q Tor it,
success uc could ever hope Tor tor truth In this
word but Truth isa pguto slow and not alwuvs
stHdy growth. ami flower may not open fof a tloi.
SAINT years Let Us wait ul then
81 lie also published several comedies. ." tho
Doctor continued. Tho Silver Head The
Double Deceit The Montanini,' and Tho
school i9r Critics. These that havo named
arc ruhlished There nre also great many
unppnNshcd dramgs don't know whether
shall have them published or not"
lnughton Osborn was handsome young man
aud q nnc-looking old ono. Tall crcct with
nnc ngure. his hair and beard white. he wna n
conspicMous object when he appeared in tho
street II is scholarship WAS varied. He WAS IA
milnr with the classics wrote poetry In French
md Italian with facility wns painter " some
merit, a skilled musician, and raro convcrsa-
uonnlist He lived the life Of n recusr. saw no
ono but his most intimate friends. who wcro
very few. and died as he had lived-aloney man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-15

JACKSONVILLE. Dec. lf.-Ono night. about a
monu $50 q nil. az Mount carrie, columbia G. .guty
wa set ON fire by four uc-roc. Tho urevuentont ot
the ril ,ia; near hy saw thc Alcs anl Nuneu, Iel
them h,irrc much d1mt-c WIS Zone whlc absent
lf u DO. us tIr uftrnc- entered. beat bis
yer y Hni compelled h'r to Show nrm vhcr' her hI--
haul %. roy was. They obtain s-Iu The Mru were
arrest tic " day. comic ,>ct i.N crime. aul
committed g. iaii in Lake Ciy About Wcck nen the
lN was burned, auu the men removed 90 Che Court
llnuNt lhi- mnrmrt. u Lake titv at n'ciIcs. SOME
NurN or imW disguised mru uNtrpoWtr red tic gulrl.
took thc prisoners out INTO te street. ths Ran
Tt church shot two ui thru lcil and mortily nrcd
the utd The other escaped AMI has siU-c sven Au.
self u, % the authorities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-15
whatslnrned ine R..ld.nl.ot walker valley.

Port JERys. Dec. l4.-Tho residents OF
Walker valley hamlet on the eastern slole o. meg nav"
ansunk Mountains stared ON the night ~ bt' 10
hya loud ntonauon as NJ distant thunder TIE next
morning there was discovered ON tho farm of Sis Kin
an excavation twcnWhye icet IN lcugih. twcne ,ct
from tr cavity wore thrown over space twenty l,e
ards IN extent There ~ diversity of ouon %, Ia lie
CNuhc ui Che ucAVa but the theory the explosion Of
ltcrraucau eases h generally acceuted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-15

II R'mhold Mutusrhkn. a lnborcr in the Post
Onco spoke 10 size elevator mama, thc car started u.u
the fourth story yesterday bat before the car ,ogc ,u
the ground story the elevator man SAW MatW,ghhas
body on tIr sirA'ih llr t1d hrtn cleaning thr t'u
udows the BruaiWa3 side amt in st,puus uuif fu a
ledge he slipped, lost his balance, aIl iclL Mil
hron. h. leu arm nti rih. "A .r.' kan llo
ilt over Hlty sproul ,troet
crusi'i anu
lived at fjl Wostl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-15

ln beauty ewes Is not more dazzling or beautiful than
the purr ana brilliant light which is reflected from mo
latest triumph Of science, IlumphrrYss Pausian da.
munds upon which neither time nor wear have any ct
rect They are coating Of diamond, lnted by vol
uc acuon on pure crystal base. They are for only
al k Humphrcys's jewclry establishments slp Broad
way corner 18th It, n N Price list sent iree IhAye no
agents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-15
1UGnTON OSB0RN'S DEATH.
rrctttrNG THE BITTER LITER tRY
oytEEElS or TORTY YEARS. AGO.


Nnn Hcrutcd NV his Friends n Genius.
,,t,,, tive ttiitcs Tried TO Crush, aud whom
Cr,et Helped 60 Make - Lonely Misan-
,,.,u, = urothcr's "Reminiscences of Him.
,bo,rsc. followed by single carriage
,,otaiu.ns four gentlemen. entered Greenwood
c.,..fory Yesterday afternoon. and drove to n
,.,..,. made grave plain coffin was lowered
,,,,tn, crave one Of the four gentlemen read
n,,ird 81 r,ice earth was thrown upon tho
o,ci,. nnl the purty drove homeward Within
uote.nlu were the rcmains OF Lnughton Os-
irp the literary rcclusc; the clergyman was
,hoEav. Dr. Bollows. and tho three gentlemen
v,r, Drs. John and VIM. +. Osborn. brothers
oftto lead man. and his nephew.
taurhton Osborn was born in this city sixty
,ire years ngo. his father boing prominent
physlcian. Ho wGs student by nature. and
neer graduating from Columbia College In 1927
devoted himself entirely to literature. Three
or four years later he published in two thick
volumes work entitled Sixty Years Of tho
life Of Jeremy Lewis" II was a genuine lit.
erar, surprise 10 New York. for 1t was written
IN the style of" Roderck Random" and iris
tram shandy" and contained much that was
thought too pronounced TO be tolerated by tho
moral public Tho critics attacked the book
sayaeely. and the cfrc0i upon tie young writer
WIS not unlike that produced upon Byron by
ta scotch reviewers. Thenceforth he was at
virwith all critics.
Al about this time. also his sister died and
b, mourncd ior her deeply and long. He be-
came lonely misnnthropic man. spending his
un.ew with his books and occasionally publish
tsp volume Of poems or an ESSAY
his second production was The Dream of
Au.ad.Ioan.' intended. he wrote in the prof
d".to reconcile Us to death and evil. on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-15

PEsTH Dec. l4,-Atter three days Normy de-
nntc-, Whcrcu Apronl sc,erc', cuuH.i O.. policy
of the Governments tho llun4nr'4u .t.ui hH~ ,und
hy lur'r majority. -uullnul uuUs ior occupation
d usts ut 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-15

MIpnIErowN. Dec. l4.-The family Of Milton
Williams live IN Audoyer y Y. Afw nights a-olt con.
sisted OF his wife aged a. five unmarried children and
married daughter aged 4l since then II has been n
creased By nye Ills Wle has gwen birth To trlplcS
Ills daughter has become the mother OF twins The hye
children werv born un the snmc night Tie uillets az
neared an hour Lel0re the tWInS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-15

IoSDoN. Dec. II. In tho election held at
Bristol TODAY fnr Ntnltr oi the House Cuuinuus Nr
LOWS fiy. hbolal. defeated S.r lNou Guest tYu.c.a
tive, ly aUaJurlty oi l.liI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-15

" Bassford Of the Cooper Institute Is pre- cntng his
euiiomers IN, year with neat little volume u ~ pages
history OF tho Ceramic Art Pottery Porcelain China.
Mlte &C. very Interesting and authentic copy OF the
p9VA u gwen VI mailed tree " all applicants -Aip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-15

DFRLIN. Dec. 1i.-The symptoms Of Mr.
nl}hrd Taylor, thc American Minister uhuN, Whose cui-
utuu fears have lr,u tr are hchcNcd 60 have taken
turn Tor the better, bat hc b., very weak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-15

CLOUDY wonthor. with rain or snow. llowrd
hN n1iiN cloudy Wrut'tt. warm .nuurIlN Nr"flr- 10
1ulrt northwest Wlrls, iau- Followed b} I4'.ls ba-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-10-24

without which business can have no healthy
development and the prosperity of the people
will always stand upon volcano ready TO ex-
plode at any time, three things are of the first
necessity A good national and individual
credit based upon national and individual hon
esty second. a sound currency, of real and
stable value and third, safe and reliable
banking system as the depository of business
fluids and the machinery of business ex-
changes. In DISCUSSING. these subjects shall run
against some populal cries industriously used
by demagogues and repeated by unthinking
men, which are fraught with mischief and dis
aster as well as disgrace l shall speak of
them without reserve, for at a moment when
from a period of distress we have at last a
chance to emerge upon solid grounds again,
and that chance seems in danger of being
thrown away by acts of dishonesty or foolish
ness, it Is time to call things by their right
names.
First as to credit Our national credit rests
upon faithful discharge of our national obi
cations, and l shall show that in great meas.
ure the individual credit and the interest OF
most OF us rests upon the same thing. 1t has
become the fashion of many politicians and
public agitators to cry out against
THE BoNDHoLDERs,
and thu; to excite prejudice against the bond
which is an embodiment OF national faith
The bondholders are represented as set of
''bloatd" individuals residing down East or
in fcssign countries, who bought their bonds
at 30 or 40 cents on the dollar, and now de.
mand 100 cents snd high interest in gold. Thus
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14
BRISTOL.
November II. 1878.

Again all is quiet on the O'plaine.
The Herculean labor, overwhelming
facts and powerful oratory of the
Greenbackers brought out fourteen
votes. But the saddest part of the
business, at least to the honest Green
hacker, was to see their champion on
election day go back on the Greenback
ticket and work like beaver for the
Democrats.
The Dime reading at Wesley last
Saturday was great success. They
keep improving, and they are improv-
ing the young folks at least, so one of
the intelligent and practical ladies of
that quarter says. Keep ON ladies.
MI. C. Andruss has left Walkers
Prairie for Pikeville, and if any one
wants to see a fine stock of chickens
call on Mrs. Andruss.
Miss S. Washburn is visiting Miss
Minnie Gay at Waukegan.
At As5ury chapel on Sunday eve
ming, DR.. Miller preached a very ex-
'cellent discourse on evangelical re.
pentance, its nature, effects, and tie
means used to produce it. The church
was well filled and the audience very
attentive.
Miss Van Vie opened school in the
Walker District on Monday last, as
she taught there last winter the dis
trict has shown good common sense in
hiring her again, it is bad policy tC
change teachers unless they are poor
ones.
Perrin Washburn is visiting his sis
ter at Aurora, Ill.
Alder Lounsbury at Wesley chapel
on Sunday last, gave the people very
impressive discourse from the words
Dillgent in business, feryent in spirit
serving the Lord. It is to be hoped
that the hearers viii reduce his preach
ing to practice. Be not hearers Of the
word only but doors.
At the Plank Road church, Elder
! Gillespie preached on the earnest de-
sire of a true christian heart for the
spiritual health of the church, and the
church's disease and the remedy
MI. Lemuel Spencer arrived at his
seventy-fourth birthday on Sunday
last. Nh. Spencer is still quite spry
and bids fair for another decade.
a rg SENEN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14

Ger to be elected majority OF eacl
i House. which secures a e. s. Senator
and gained eight Representatives IN
Congress- probably 100000
A gain of $4,000.
New jersey has gone Republican,
electing majority Of Republicans to
each House and gaining two Repre-
sentatives in Congress.
| Massachusetts, has elected Talbot
Governor by 10000 or 10000 over But
Ter, both Houses of the Legislature
and Representative in Congress solid.
Nevada has gone Republican secur-
ing the election Of Republican U. S.
Senator and electing Republican Rep
resentative in Congress. M
Florida elected Bisbee, Republican, a
Representative in Congress by some
hundred majority but the bulldozers
are trying to cheat him him out of his
election. They will cheat him and all
other Republicans elected if they can.
The Southern Republicans will have.
nine and possibly ten, Representa-
tlves in the next Congress, namely,
one from Maryland, one from Vir-
ginia, three from North Carolina, one
from Missouri, one from Kentucky,
one from Tennessee, one from Ala
bama, and possibly one from Florida.
In the present Congress there are
eleven Southern Republicans, and but
for the bull-dozing in South Carolina
and Louisiana, they would have add
ed at least three to this number. They
have lost three in South Carolina,
three in Missouri, one in Louisiana,
and one in Tennessee, and have gain
ed two in North Carolina, one in Ken
lucky, one in Alabama, and one in
Maryland. ..j@
The Republican gains Of Congress
men at the November elections are as
follows: In New Hampshire, one; in
Connecticut, two; in New York, eight
in New Jersey, two; in Pennsylvania,
one; in Maryland, one; in North Caro-
lima, two; in Kentucky, one; in Ala
bama, one; in Michigan, one; in Hill
.nois, two, and one in Colorado at the
September election. The Republican
losses at the elections for members of
the next Congress have been as follows:
In Maine, two; in Vermont, one; in
Ohio, three; IN Indiana, three in iowa,
two; in Minnesota, one; in Oregon,
one; in Missouri, three: in Tennessee,
one; in Louisiana, one, and in South
Carolina, three. Total gains, twenty
three; total losses, twenty-one-net
gain, two.
California has not yet elected Repre-
sentatives and will not to next Septem-
Der.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14
GRAHAM GEMS.

One cup Graham -four, one cup of
White flour, two tablespoonfuls of
White sugar, one-half teaspoonful salt,
two teaspoonsful Royal baking powder
one cup sweet milk, one egg well beat
en-. Bake in well buttered gem pans
IN not oven, from fifteen to twenty
minutes. This recipe has been tested
and II made according to directions
you Will not fail to have delicious Ora.
nam gems. BESSIE p.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14
laen1pea7aaas- H. Markham

Trempea7aaast-G. TEE. Markham.
I Verno1a-J. EckhaGdt, Jr., r. vii
liams.
Wolacort3s-E. B. Dewing, A. L. Ma
son. e. ID. Coe.
Washaaagto's-H- IL sasAarheide, John J
Frd7ak.
Wo1hesbo-E. A Gilbert, w. H
1Washburn.
WaMpaoe-Wm. Masters, L. D. Mo
ses.
: WG2ts1bCsaaz-S. r. Clark.
Ws717aebegp-Wm. Wall, JOHN PoT
TER, ii. W. Webster, MILAN Ford.
j. Republicans, 50; Democrats i "a
7.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14

The largest cotton crop ever raised in
the South has been produced this year.
It will do much to relieve the ruin
resulting from the fatal epidemic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14
ELECTION-KENOSHA COUNTY
OFFICIAL. THE RESULT.

OFFICIAL. THE RESULT.
The official vote i'll Kenosha County,
which we publish this week, does not
differ much from the reported vote
published last week. AS stated then
the Republican candidates all have
.majOrities except three-the candidates
for Sheriff, District Attorney and
Clerk of the Circuit Court. These are
defeated by 107, and 7 votes respec-
lively. Notwithstanding the official
canvass there is some question as to
the election of District Attorney. Re
port says that there were three tickets
leaving J. W. Hayes without being
erased and that the Judges counted
the votes for Hayes and not for Baker,
thus disregarding the intention Of the
voters. If these reports are correct
Baker would be elected by four ma
jority.
Tim me and Benedict, candidates for
County Clerk and Register of Deeds,
had no opposing candidates on the
Democratic ticket, the Democrats not
running any candidates for these
offices, and LOthrOp for Surveyor, was
run on all tickets. Leaving these out
of the question there were other Re
publican candidates elected by large
majorlties- one by 6O2 and another by
3S6 majority. Such majorities being so
large, taken in connection with the
fact that three Democratic candidates
are elected, one Of them by 107 ma
jOrity, have excited considerable dis
cussion whether the result was
brought about by fair means
or by trading between Repub-
licans and Democrats. Without
entering into discussion of that point
we think it may safely be said that, if
the Republican candidates had all
worked as faithfully for all the Repub-
lican candidates as they did for them
selves, they would all have been elect
ed. But each of the Republican candi-
dates probably working more for him
self than for each of the others, the re-
suit is the defeat Of three Of themselves.
This result cannot now be helped. But
useful lesson should be learned from
it for the hereafter-for the Republi-
can candidates and their friends to
work faithfully for all the Republican
candidates.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wisconsin has gone largely Republi-
can electing large majority Of boch
Houses of the Legislature and five of
the eight Representative in Congress.
The Senate will stand Republicans, "A
Democrats, o.
Assembly, Republicans, 60; Demo
Gratis, "a; Greenbackers, Z. su,
This secures the election Of u q. S.
Senator to fill the vacancy made 10y
the expiration of Senator Howe's term
on the 4th of March, 1870.
Republican majority in the State
probably not far from 5000.
ELECTION-GEN RESULT.
The Republicans have carried all
the Republican States and redeemed
Connecticut, New York, and New
Jersey.
Connecticut has elected o majority
of Republicans to each House which
secures the election of Republican
u. S. Senator, and gained two repre-
sentatiyes in Congress.
New York has elected Judge of the
Court Of Appeals only State off
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14
KENOSHA, WIS, NOV. "A, 1873.

The contestant of the Vanderbilt
will, Mrs. LeBau, rested on Tuesday.
The trial will be resumed on Monday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14

Adam Haber, residing near Oshkosh
Wis, visited Germany about three
months ago and news is just received
that he has been tried and convicted
there for speaking disrespectful Of the
Emperor William, and sentenced to five
years imprisonment. AS he is q natu-
rallied American citizen, the case will
be brought to the attention Of the Ger
man Government by Secretary Evarts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS met in
annual session on Tuesday, elected
Dan. Head, Esq, Chairman and pro-
ceeded to business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14
EDITOR; TELEGRAPH:


|, A council. Of neighboring churches
convened at the Lamb School House,
Pleasant Rrairie, November 18th, 1878,
by invitationlof john Lamb and others
to consider their action in the organ
lzation Of a Christian Church there.
and it satisfactory to recognize the
same as a Congregational Church with
appropriate. services. ..,..
Council organized with Rev. DR.. J.
W. Healay of Milw aukee. as Moderator.
After careful hearing, Council vot ed
unanimous approval of the organiza-
tlon. The public services of recogni-
ton consisted of a sermon by Rev. Jas
Crulckshanks,, of Kenosha, and right
hand OF fellowship and constituting
prayer by Rev. g. w. Sargent of Salem.
The: membess Of the Council were
sumptuously entertained by Mr.. Lamb
theNestor of that community and who
is worthy of their love. Rev. Mr.
Walker is, acting pastor of the church.
A travel Ing fortress, an iron-clad
coach, lsrunning ON the Cheyenne and
Black Hills stage path. + 1t is made of
thick boiler iron, with four port holes,
is bullet-proof, carries two well-armed
guards inside, and runs for the sole
narpose Of transporting bullion for the
California quartz mill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14

LCtLCC UIo0uUdCkoIS III SMALL CAPSs
THE SENATE.
l Geo Grimmer, II III. Richardson.
Z. Il. Hudd Is Al0nZO A. Lopez.
3 W. E. Chapman. 10 AndrelV Hdben
4 Geo Swain 20 Louis Wolf
l. ". Van Schaick. q John A. Kellogg.
Geo III Paul, II Geo. ". Richmond
Edwin Hyde. % g. III. Phillips.
B. 0. Reynolds "a d. r. Bailey
8 IL. 5. Sackett. % G Is. Burrows.
10 John 4. Rice. 26 Mott anderson.
IL L. b. Scott. II Z. l.. Dering.
3 j. b. Treat rs Arch. Campbell
IL E. 9: McFetrdge. 80 H. e Houghton.
II David E elch. 30 A d Andrews.
10 Jos: RGnkln. Be q. Van SteenWyk
.. q. hathaway 81 Wm. L. Price.
SO Lyman Morgan.
Republicans, 81; Democrats, 8.
ASSEMBLY.
Adoms-C. A. Cady.
ashland, etc.,-W. J. Vincent.
Bubalo-J. w. DETROIT.
Broa03a-D. M. Kelley, Il. L. Groy,
James OFt0heyt2{
C0zumet-J. B Reynolds.
ChippeaOo-H G. McRae.
ClGrk, Lincoln, Taylor and Wood
n. II. Withee.
CoJAmbja-C. r. Gallett, J. Sander
son.
Cr0aCfoyd--A. Peterson.
Dn1e-M. Thejse11. B. e. Hutchinson.
C. G. Lewis.
Dodge-J. DaUjdsoao, Vim. Gzese, w.
81. FLEMING, @. Haasser.
DoO2-C. A. Masse.
Du712a--H. Ausman.
Eau ClGire-J. G.. Ingram.
Fond dW L0c--H. G. Bottum, T. w.
Spence, PHILIP GREENING, d. Thezo2a.
Graaat-W. e. Carter, Joseph Il.
Mills, John Brindley, Jr.
G2ee2a-F. r. Melvin, f. Mitchell.
Green Lake--S. Barter.
Io1Da-G. G. Cox, GEO. L. FROST.
y0ckso1a-J. r. Sechler.
Jefe2so1o- III. Finn, j. D. Bullock,
James w. Ostrander.
Juneau j. Mu1zoaoney, Ell. T. c..
Nichols.
Kenosha-J. Y. Quarles.
KeaO0at71ee John C0rez.
La CroSse-J ohm Bradley.
LQfayette-Nelson Ladue, J. w
Blackstone.
Ma1ajtoaooc-Joh?o Carey, Wan. Za1d-
en-, W. III. Henschmeyer.
HO1UGItOD Il w. hiCABUSCH.
Morqatette,-J. ". Muaphy.
Miza0aukee-E. G. Wall, c. Widule,
Ed. Keogh, i. B. Simpson, John Bent
leg, G. S. Roessner, A. G. Allen, Henry
Fischer, Christian SarnoW, J. G. Hart,
w. w. johnson.
Monroe-J. D. Coadit, G. R.VINoENT.
Oconto-D. II. Pulcifer.
Outagona5e--J. PETERSON, r. Steff;e3a.
Ozaatkee-J. Fitzgerald.
Pepiqa, ETC., -James Barry.
Pierce-N, 2. Haugen.
Portage II. I'll. McDill.
Raciae-Nort J. Field, X. Adland.
Richza2d- j. NJ. Thomas, Elihu Bal
iley.
Roch-R. J. Burge, A. P. Loyejoy,
William Gardner.
st. CroiG-James Hill.
| Saatls Ulrich Hemmi, A. 7. Film
wood.
/, Sheboygan-L. T. Eastman, Vim. u.
Root, j. Allen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-14

GOVERNOR SMITH, on Monday, receiv-
ed a telegram from Pontiac, Mich, in
forming him of the death of his mother
who lived near that place and went
there to attend the funeral Mrs.
Smith was venerable lady, rs years
of age, and the sole remaining parent
of the Governor, his father having
died eight years ago.