davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
COURT CALENDARS-TH DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-cHAMBERs. Monday motion
calsnaar; court opens al nali-past ten A. II.
SUPREME CouRf-GENERAL TERM -AuJou rned to
the 23d oil April.
SUPREME CouRr-srKonL TERM-Hed by Judge
Nos fla, $40, 233 20l, l67, 1865 loo. 70, 242 244,
245 IU4 24O, $50 $50, 2ll, 2O9, 2I7 "a rs 40 26o
2e9, 27o 2l5 2s5 soa, al7 So ia2, 2o7 400 4c7 4os
400, All
SUPREME CouRr-CIRcUIr-Part Held by Judge
Van BrunL--Nos. 1883, 5000, ll79. 3ls4, 9yl. 1910
1915 277 1881 1856 1900 1907, 1908 1855, 1850 1852
Part 2-heia 81 Judge Donohue.-Nos. 1881 y53, 1863
1888 l4l7, 5o61s, l7osh, 800, 1874, 1929 1904 1891
1854. 1874. l4o6, 1852. 1882 l45s, 2oo7 1900. l5oe
lJo7 1905 1863 1870 i52 1873 l514 1915. lo11 1878
1872 i5av 1851 lSSa. 1879, Isoo, iSoI, loss. lSso
this will not be called until Wednesday, Alrl 3.
but The jurors summoned for the April term will DC
sworn ON the lst DAY oil April
SUPERIOR CouRr-GEsEEAL TERN Will meet tod "
for the purpose OF rendering decisions.
SUPERIOR CoUKT-SpEcIAL TggM--Held by Judge
Sedgw;ck. ol aw-Nos. Ito d. Issues OF TACT
Nos. 10 81.
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRiAL rERa-Part Held by
67s. 1913. $50 las, 65l o52 $40 6l7, 64s l76. sol
4Ul 900 1885, 400, 546 liz, So $40 1yl u59 1853 2I5
90 sos sss 40 1ss 40 ssg. s s.', 4s a a y
1850 500, l5l. 2sd $40, 6o3 90, los2 1898 6so, go
AL, 349 1vl sos, 1856 s2, l7S az, lo4 l62 lbs, oS.
80 lt7, 34l lOo2 s5s IT, 77o Pari 3-He,d by Juase
Curtis Nos sol la, l53 500, 49, oSs, 200 t5j, 5iS
57 o64 49, 4Is 4yo 4sG, 7i5, 4U3 ia 5u4 sO6, 6s6
GOO 1880 AZ 80 115 254 sss, 81 800. 62s 81, 49,
2s3. 45l, 1GO. OILS. yo3
COMMON PLEAs--GEsEHAL TERN. VIII meet to-day
for Tue purpose OF rendering decisions
COMMON fLEas-CnAsBEHs-Hed Ny Chief Justice
DAILY Mos, 4, 2. 3, 4, D, q, I, :, o.
COMMON PLEAs-EQufry IERM-IIeid by Judge Lar
remorc. Nos | 10 - inclusive.
CoMnvS PLEAs-iKlAL rgRa--Part1 Held by Judge
Van Huescn.-N,s 500 7sU, I0t5 1853. 1906 llso,
1896 lass, 2l'o 2o4, is2o o2s lis4, mo ~ 1902
1913 1873. 2i2s, 2,2s 394, 2i73. 253S, 1896 l225,
SO 49,. 1917, Ills 4&g 4Jl 75s 6os, 1851, 49,
4yJ, 5y, 57l, 900, $780, 40 DOL. 95s, 1851 2lo7
2s74 2.f5, 2Goi ii5 1868 5i3, IT, l2ss, 1926 1874
434 252e 2UyO Ig4U 267s 2l3 il7 las 800 lOtv 25sj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
DEATHS.

AsERSsrnI-0n Friday, March %, at his residence,
oil his age.
The funeral services will be held al the broadway
Tabernacle Church, corner OF broadway aud 5eth ST.
on Monday, April 1, at hait-past ten A. NJ. FRIENDS
are kindly requested 10 send no flowers
BgATrIg.-on saturday, Marcb'30 NELLIE s., infant
daughter OF W slcy anu Ellen Bcatuc.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the fu-
neral, nom the residence oil her parents EnzaDsth,
~ j., this Monday afternoon, at three O'Clock.
BoSss.-Msrch 90, al No. 20 West 3lth 81, NELLIE
BoSEs, daughter OF the late Ly bones.
BRows.--vn saturday. March 30, 1878, at CRAWFORD,
NJ j., vIReIyf, SARAH Dclovsd wio OF EDWARD +.
Brown and youngest daughter OF George W. Devices, oi
BROOKLYN. la the 2stb year oil her age
Relatives and frisnds are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral. 70 take place ON Tuesday, April
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. March 30. 1879
Sugar has been active demand aud prices have nd.
vanced cling Influenced by favorable advees from abroad
The market closes strong anu active The anticipated
deficiency In the CROP Is hty cent? Nos 10 10
H. Dutch standard, ~ 50 reals per arroDc Nos 10 -
20 Dutch STANDARD, % lO reals; moiascs sugar, Nos
TO- at IN reals. muscovado SUI common to tar,
~, IA resis; centrifugal sugars, Nos IL to -.
Ia boxes aud hhds, 80 "a reals stocks OF sugar
in warehouse Havana and Matsnxss. $1,000 boxes,
1900 i sgs and 23.1OO hhds Receipts oil the =
500 boxes QUO bags $500 bnds Exports dufng
week., 30 boxes $500 aud $500 hhds. ncaa.
Ing $40 boxes and all the bags aud hhus to the United
states Moiasses reals per keg tor 80 degrees posria.
ton. Bacon. So q S3i Flour, SJi 50 20
bbI. for american JerAed beet - o. -. gold
srrobe. ams. TO $40 quntal tor American sugar
cured Lard kegs. $40 aud nJ Tor hnr.
quintsi do, ia tius. S3l Ion aud ts7 Tor hue
lioney Al reals pcr gallon Coal oil Ia tins pa =
Oh per gallon. tmpty hogsbrads, 81 ,, - 30
Lumber Ia fair demand white pne 49,
per ~ pitch pine $50 per NJ SHOCKS duh bos 50 reals
hhds II ~ reals mOlasses hhds 20 reals. White
navy - 23 reals arobc. Che wing tobacco
$40 So qunta Corn, Il5s IL resls per arroUe
Hoops long shaved sf5 500 VI. Fresgnts
ruled recovering al the close loading at
Havana the Cuitsd StatesPer hhd OF sugar 81 l2a
81 49, per hid OF mcasses 81 loading AZ ports ON tue
Norh Coast outsne portsl tor tho United States-Per
hid Of ~ 20 ~ - hid Of moissses 81 70
Tobacco unchanged spanish gold, IA 10 Exchanges
A Irregular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
A CANDIDATE FOR SING SING.

Sigamond Klngersieen, OF No. so Rivingion street,
was robbed oil clothing and bunting gold watch
yesterday the thieves entering his apartments while
he and his family wore asleep. The properly stolen
valued at $500. Detectives King and Lyons took
Eidriely On beng brought 20 Inc Central once and
searched gold watch, corresponding 10 the descrip
ton gwen OF the stolen from Mr. Kitngcrslecn,
was found In the possession OF the prisoner. Ell
driely's residence, No. $50 Alien street, next
searched when tho other articles, which were after
ward identified, stolen IRON Mr.. Kiingerseen were
found; also number Of pawn tickets. The prisoner
will be arragned In court to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
STATE BONDS.

State bonds have been very dull and generally
steady. Louisiana consols recovered little in the
beginning Of the week. but yesterday sold down to
75k. District Of Columbia a65's were also weaker.
The following are the latest bids Tor State bon ds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
ROOSEVELT STREET ROBBERS.

Shortly after one o'clock yesterday morning whiie
Walter Cody was proceeding along Roosevelt street he
suddenly attacked from behind by three men, one
OF whom ncG While the others riied his peck
els OF about $lO He struggled hard 10 get away and
In the heDt OF the robbers severely Dl his myers
He was also lnJurcd on the lace and body by blows
from his ASSISTANTS The robbery complete the rui-
fans haslened 70 leave, but the shouts their victim
brought pc. senan who made one Of the men prs
The otners escaped The prisoner proved to be
q young man named John Walsh. In the Iombs Police
Court yesterday Judge murray hold him In So 900 ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
RAID ON A POLICY SHOP.

policy shop on Pacific street. near Schenectady
avenue Brooklyn, was raided upon Saturday evening
last by the police OF the Twelfth precinct and books
aud papers relating to tho business were seized
George Fredercks supposed to be the proprietor
arrested, together Jonn Ii Day, Peter f. Cornell
and Cornelius 5. Henry, who were charged with
gambling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.


The total imports since January this year were
STA 0o5 against $s4 5 97s Tor tho corresponding
period last year. and So! 927 in 1876. The total
exports OF produce since January l this year were
TO- against 500 652 100 Tor the
period last year. and $50 0Os 096 1875 Tho total
exports OF specie since January l this year were
S4443,243 against S3.442 432 Tor the corresponding
period last year. and $13, 4S3, S39 IN 1875
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The market for government bonds has been fairly
active and prices been firm WITH in some cases,
slight advance. The demand from small Investors
still continues, doea also the Importation from
abroad, but longer as largo few weeks
since In London our bonds were weaker and de-
clined, but only IN sympathy with the rest OF the
market. which, owing TO the war rumors, has beeu
very weak. The following are the closing prices in
Landau vastArday AND n hal0re.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01

Excess OF re-
serve above
legal reqnls $40 soss75 sl5,5os.ioo Dec. s7io IFS
Foreign exchange was active aud higher the ratio
being now advanced 10 the specie shipping point.
This is owing TO tho large purchases London OF
United states bonds silver Tor New York account.
Tue following we're the latest rates Tor foreign ex-
change
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01

The fact that exchange is up 10 the specie ship
ping point and that the actual shipments for the
week amounted TO almost 81, 00c 900 caused an ad-
vance gold l0lx and the market closed yester-
day at l0l "a almost the highest figure OF the week.
The following table shows the fluctuations In the
nr,ca of gold for the week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01

Providence. u. r., March 30 1878
The print cloths market dull through this week.
close prices shade hrner At offer
3s,c cash asked standard and 64x64; &c.
y Lice Tor JUx6o goods. The sales OF
%. 600 pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
RAILROAD BONDS.

Railroad bonds continue strong and active, and
prices show general Improvement, particularly for
the Western issues and those Of the coal roads The
folI xinrx latAst bids
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
MOTHER AGAINST DAUGHTER
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

that her mother had once been committed to the New
Jersey Penitentary at Snake Hill tor III treating her
with reference 10 the charge of larceny she claimed
that the clothing which sho TOOK her The
Anolher dened the allegations of harsh treatment and
fave her daughter q not hitterng character Judge
Murray dismissed the case alter cautioning the
uoher 10 interfere with the girl In her efforts
reform.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
BRISTOL, WIS, April 18th, 1878.

DRAoIOL, w Is, April l0Cn, 1898. q
DEAR EDITOR IF y
We are suffering a relapse again,
and the beautiful spring weather of a
few days past and our roads which are
becoming more tolerable, have yielded
to the force of circumstances and re-
sumed their former condition of storm
and mud. Farm work will necessari-
ly be retarded, waiting for fairer skies.
On the night of the 10th inst, was
held our first dramatic entertainment
at Curtiss & Shumway's Hall, by our
Division Of Sons Of Temperance. Sub
ject: Aetaat Diaaah's Pledge, and reci-
tation by Miss F. Lacey, the "Curfew
Bell" which excited applause. This
exhibition gave general satisfaction,
and although the weather was unfa-
vorable, our Hall was filed to it's ut
most capacity, numbering about $50.
Music by our band was good, lacking
only in quantity. We have just heard
that the same will be repeated on next
Saturday night.
We are anticipating with pleasure
the visit of Sister Server, State Tenn
perance Lecturer. We hope there will
be better weather. E
We note under the head of improve
|ments here the fine store of Curtiss &
|ShumWay, owned, built and occupied
by them. Also that Of Geo. r. Nixon,
just finished, and filled with a fine as
sortment Of millinery and fancy goods,
sold very cheap for cash. The build
ing reflects credit on the build
ers, (Messrs. Grant, Theleen s. Coz,
they are also under contract to build
a dwelling for Mr.. VIM. Hunt, prepar-
atory to his removal to his own store
formerly occupied by Curtiss & Shum-
way. ."-ssss.a
So you perceive that we are in a
state of progression, and our anticipa-
lions inspire the hope that we shall
realize greater developments in the
way of improvements. Come and see
us and judge for youself. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
TAX SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
nj Office is hereby given, that SO much of each
~ parcel Of land, city or village lot described
In the following lis as may be ecessary fcl
that purpose, will, ON the second TUESDAY. be-
ing the l4th day Of Nay, A. D. 1873 and the next
succeeding days thereafter, be sold by the nm
dersigned, Comfy Treasurer OF said county. at
public auction ct his Office In the CITY of Keno
sha, In said county, at 10 m. for the delinouen nj
taxes OF 1877. due to the county of KenOsha. for
the year 1871. as returned to me BY the
OF The several towns and The treasurer ofthe city
OF Kenosha, according to law. q 4 "a =
Given under my hand at my office in the city
OF Kenosha, this ist day of April, A ID. 1878. =
MARTIN THOMAS, County Treasurer.
Town of Paris.
Henry Bonetate- - 80 &C. 8 e ors W or ser 20
town Q, Fl, No. &C. 80.
Henry Bonsta,e--n W &C. n eqrsw or see 80,
town Q, 81, no. &C. g.
Town OF Randall,
NJ. e. McDonald-lot one a. Bassett Station. "
Or ar sec IA, town l, 10 no acres 6O-1O0.
Town OF Salem.
&C. o4M - - - -
D: G. Burgess Or CT lots 4 and 8, sec ., town
isr 20, no. acs 1ol. afF
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

G- Mrs M. A. Watson s. Willard call the at
tentlon OF those wishing Spring and Summer
Millinery to their private rooms, two block
south Of Grant House, one block east M. E..
church, where they will take pleasure in ar
ranging hats and bonnets to suit the ladies, from
q Well selected stock which is now being pur-
chased by Miss Willard as fast as novelties ap-
pear in the wholesale market. Mrs. Watson
VIII still continue her efforts in Dress Making.
DO not forget the place. Please except our
thanks for liberal patronage in the past 40tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
NOTICE.

The firm of B@sen & Bedessem was
on the 21st day Of March, A. d. 1873,
dissolved by mutual consent. All ae-
counts due the said firm must bead
justed or settled within sixty days, OF
the same will be put into the hands OF
our attorney for collection, with ten
per cent interest.
44W3 PETER BoEsEN. ri
9a MICHAEL BEDEssEM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
DIE D..


NOLAN-Of consumption, on the 2sth of March
at Bassett Station, Miss Ella Nolan, aged 81
years. -
her death had been expected for several weeks
past. The deceased taught school several terms
and was animated with the most ardent desire
to excel as teacher for which she was emf
nently qualified. She possessed fine talents a
peasant disposition, and was particularly dis
tingulSed for her Suavity of manners. and was
always active in the discharge of her duties.
She was universally esteemed and died without
leaving an enemy. She was perfectly resigned
AND, las the end drew near, called each one of the
FAMILY and friends who were with her and babe
them last good bye. She expired with smile
OF peaceful happiness resting on her face.
The child we SO loved and cherished
No earthly power could save,
Her form once bright and beautiful
Lies silent in the grave.
We long to see her face as =ssa.a@
Her words we fain would hear:
The voice OF that beloved one
Still fingers on the ear.
Our hearts ofttimes are weary
weary of sorrow and blight;
But not for the worlds best treasures
would we call her back tonight.
know BY the many tokens
The Father is sending to me,
That the land our friends inhabit
Is fair as fair can be.
mat the paths their feet are treading
Are not strewn with thorns as ours,
That DER that Golden City
NO storm cloud darkly lowers.
But they're safely, lovingly sheltered.
In the Savour's fair domain.
And not for the worlds best treasures
q "a Woald call them back again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

The Temple Of Honor Band have
purchased a new set of instruments
from Quimby Brothers at a cost of six
hundred dollars. They expect the in
struments to arrive next Saturday.
Then the boys will be able to give us
some splendid music.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

Mr.. f. Robinson, has moved his
stock Of Drugs and Medicines to his
store lately occupied by Peil & Meyer,
No. So Main ST., where he will be pleas
ed to wait upon all who may favor him
with a call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

The corner stone of the new Lake
County Court. House at Waukegan,
will be laid by the Masonic fraterity at
high twelve NOON today. Invitations
have been issued to civic functionaries
far and near and a grand time is ex-
pected. 98
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
NOTICE,

The firm Of B@sen & Bedessem hay
ing been dissolved by mutual consent.
the undersigned will continue the bus
mess at the old stand, aud will be hap
Ply to see the patrons Of the firm and
any new friends at 70 Main street.
44W3 MICHAEL BEDEssEN. 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

The Temple Of Honor of this city
will celebrate their first anniversary
on the 18th day of May. Extensive
preparations are being made and a
grand time is anticipated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

Lothrop & Wagner have just receiv-
ed large stock of burial Cases and
Baskets, metallic and wood, in great
variety and Of the latest designs.
46W2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

The largest line Of Millinery Goods
ever shown in Kenosha can now be
seen at the Dry Goods store of j. M.
Jacobs. Prices to suit everybody.
46w2
The Rob Roy which ran ashore near
Waukegan last fall was toWed into
this port forrepairs last Saturday.
The "Four in Hand and "St. George"
are the newest thing in Spring Neck
wear. Linen Collars 8 for rs cents.
Examine. (46w2) asiDoAN & Brown.
The propeller Champlain9 Of. Cleye-
land, came into this port Monday with
a load Of salt She will takea return
cargo Of Balm wagons.
Mr.. w. p. JONES, editor. Of the Edu-
cational Of the Chicago Evening Jour
nal, was in Kenosha last Saturday, and
made us a pleasant call which Wasful-
" appreciated. 5sss8sH
r. Robinson returns his sincere
thanks to the Fire Department for
their efforts to protect his property
from the late fire, and to his many
friends who assisted in SO carefully
moving his goods. Hoping to see his
old friends, and all wanting anything
in his line at his new store No. SO
Main street. Aa
Don't forget the Grand Dance at
Simmons Hall next Monday evening,
April 22d. A good is guaranteed. r
For Fancy Ball Programmes call at
this office. A lot of the. latest styles
just received. Call and see them. al
AT a meeting of the Young Mems
Benevolent Society held on last eve
ming the following officers were elected:
N. Schmitz, Presidential. Huck, Y. P;
2. Becker, Sec.; H. Pust, Asst Sec.; j.
Whitman, Treas; G. Huck, Marshal;
G. ISserman, Asst Marshal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Union Drug Store "A Main Street.
vi See Lyman & Sons advertisement.
Attention is called to S. Fisk's new
advertisement in this paper. e
The G. w. Wescott went into COM
mission this week. ... e
OK Pieces New Carpets just Teceiv-
81 ed at Doan & Browns. 46w2
Homeopathic Medicines, Pellets
freshly medicated at StarkWeather's.
40tf n"
3re. 1929 .zH 3tfQ}fE.n.b rs 3a"ae 80 ~
Eastlake Patterns in Carpets and Oil
Cloth at Doan & Browns. i AJ46W2
Prairie avenue is being curbed and
graded by the resident property own
ers i.#V q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18

Vi IL
graded by the resident property own
ers. tHV q
Leyigated Soap.
A superior article at Starkweather's
Drug Store. 40tf
Justice Gillett has removed his Of
flee to more commodious quarters over
John Schmitt's store.
QUERY: "Why will men smoke common to-
bacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. Seal
Of North Carolina, at the same price" s1y1
Messrs. Fish, Van Buskirk. Rosen-
burg and Mcguire of the Racine. bar
were in Kenosha this week. I X
BETTER YET!-Go to Wright's, 90
Main street, and get a first class French
Calf tong boot sewed for $500. stiff
The wind and dust of the past week
very forciblY suggests the propriety Of
bringing out the street sprinkler.
Mic. Grosch is an artist in. his line of
business, at least SO say the garments
made by him and those that wear them.
43W4 eHFn@
r New Seeds.
In packages and bulk. Small papers
sc each, at Starkweather's, under
Grant House. Aft
It you want to save from 10 to fif-
teen per cent on suit of clothes it will
pay you to give me a call.
43w4. N. GROsCH.
Starkweather's Condition Powders.
for Horses and Cattle. Now is the
time to feed them. 4otf
The Cooperative Literary Society
will give grand dramatic entertain-
ment in about six weeks as finale to
their winters work.
| am ready to sell goods at lower
cash price, than any other house in the
City. N. GRosCH.
43w4. t291l"M @n Y
Collins Cherry Cough Cure is a safe
and effectual remedy for all diseas es
of the throat. We guarantee it to do
all we claim for it, or money refund ed
Sold at the Union Drug Store.
Any credit concern would sell their
book accounts for so cents on a dollar
cash.. We sell our Goods at so cents
on the dollar cash, and dent keep any
books. New Dress Goods and Prints
this week. (46w2) Z. FELLOWS.
Remember the Concert soon to be
given at the Congregational Church.
Cheice Flour!
Minnesota, guaranteed as good as
any other choice sold in the city At AZ
per hundred. MARSH & STEVENS.
45w2
Latest styles in Ribbons, Flowers.
Hats, and Bonnets at Miss NJ. E. Teck-
erS. .55a 45w3
Select your custom made clothing
from an entirely new stock of goods at
the cheap store of N. Chosen
43w4
Ladies Of Wilmot and vicinity call
at Miss M. E. Tecker's Millinery store
before purchasing your spring hats.
45w3
Ladies are respectfully invited to call
at the Millinery opening at Kaufman's
Bazar on Friday and Saturday April
10th and goth.
TAKE NOTICE. b1
All accounts of the late firm of P. &
N. Grosch must be settled in cash or
note by the first of May next; other
wise we are compelled to force collec-
tion. a- p. an. GRos1m
4Sw4. Kenosha March 81, 1878.
An unfounded rumor was rife upon
the street during the past week, that
Edward Balm contemplated moving q
portion of his works to Racine. The
Pumor was started by Racine parties
and is utterly devoid of truth.
1t will cost you nothing to see those
new style Marble Top chamber Sets at |
the store of Lothrop& Wagner, and be |
'astoRished at the prices. 4ewc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
Cheice Flour f!

Minnesota, guaranteed as good as
any other choice sold in the city at So
per hundred. MARSH & STEVENS.
45W2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-04-18
Leyigated Soap.

A superior article at Starkweather's
Drug Store. 4Otf
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-08-28

ing than the wholesale dealers Of
whom he purchases his liquors. The
wholesale dealer mus: get his liquors
from the distiller; the disstiller must
have license from the government
before he can manufacture any liquors.
Who are the government? We answer
the people are the government. Then,
place the blame where it rightly be.
longswith the people themselves.
We are not making an argument in
favor Of the saloon, keepers, for we
believe there are more honorable vo.
cations than that of dispensing liquors,
neither are we making an argument in
favorof liquor-drinking, for we have
seen as much misery, causedby excess
i've liquor-drinHng, as most people of
our years; but we do claim that if it is
sin to retail liquors, it is a greater
sin to. manufacture them, and still
greater sin for the government to per-
nit Of its manufacture.