davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27
From the Cedar Falls, (Iowa) Gazette.
Death Of George HI. ThOrp.


In this city, on Saturday, the 25th
inst, of hemorrhage of the lungs,
Geo. II. Thorp, aged 25 years.
The solemn tones of the bell that an
nounced this sad event fell on the ears
OF our citizens last Saturday afternoon,
causing a feeling Of universal sorrow
such as is seldom experienced by a
community. The blow came heavy
and sudden. A hard cold; prostration !;
a few days of patient suffering, and
the pulsationS of this noble heart
ceased forever. Months will have
elapsed before family OF friends can
fully realize that the lamp of this young
and promising life has gone out in
death. Mechanically we shall look for
that manly form, listen for the clear,
ringing step and hearty salutation
10th to believe that all is silent in that
"sleep that knows no waking"
-Four years ago, George came to our
city from Wisconsin, his native State,
having recently graduated at Beloit
College. With body and mind full of
activity and efficiency; with DISPOSE
sually pleasing, these few years suffic-
ed to gain him such a position in our
social and business circles, that to-day
he is mourned more as a brother or son
than citizen. None feel the loss
more keenly than the remaining mem
bers of the law firm with whom he was
associated in business, Messrs. Hemen-
way and Polk. The solicitude with
which these gentlemen watched the va
rious stages Of the disease, and the ten
der care exhibited in their minstra-
tions, was second only to that of the
bereaved mother and brother.
The funeral rites We're observed on
Monday afternoon. After brief servi-
ces at the house. the procession, headed
by the A. 0. Z. W. of Waterloo and
this city, of which order the deceased
was an officer, wendell it's way to the
Presbyterian Church. The beautiful
and appropriate hymn, 81 would not
live Away" was read by Rev. G. Pfund
and sung by the choir Prayer offered
by Rev. Chas. Gibbs. & know that
my Redeemer liveth'' was the founda-
ton on which Rev. Donald Fletcher
based an eloquent appeal to the living
and paid touching tribute to the dead,
at the close of which Rev. E. X.
Young, as Chaplain of the A. on. w,
made brief address, BETTING the oc-
casion. The church was filled, and a
large concourse of people followed the
remains to their last resting place in
the cemetery, on the bank Of the Cedar,
Many q manly tear dropped unrestrain-
ed, and many heart sadly echoed the
solemn farewell" that went up from
the ranks of the Workmen who sur
rounded the grave, while the pale
moonlight fell On the sorrowing throng
and the night breeze chanted a requiem
through the leafiess branches overhead.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27
[ MUM Der 26.

eat and drank and danced sand alb
went merry us a marriage bell' at
oythersly as long as the money lasted
out as the working men found the
money went and the good time did not.
come, they got tired of paying; and
now their hopes are fixed on the time
when they can rule, and have a fair
division Of property. Of course the
pill is sugar-coated, and some nice
things and sweet sophisms, and a lit
tie truth are put in their resolutions
and platform, but take off these and
the skeleton is there. R.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27
WILMOT.

Last Friday evening the Ladies Aid
Society held fair and New England
Supper Ill the M. E. church, according
to notice. The evening was pleasant
one, and the church was crowded. The
exercises (before supper) were excel.
lent, and consisted of speaking, reading,
dialogues and music. Among the dia-
logues, Testing her Scholars" Gen
tleman or Monkey" and "Mrs. Part
ington's Tea-Party,' were ably render
ed. Mr.. Kennedy read selections from
Longtellow. His Irish Emigrant, .
read with the strong Irish accent, con-
vulsed the house with laughter. The
supper was one as only the Wilmot
lad es can prepare, and consisted Of
baked beans, cold meats. biscuit, pick
les, cakes, lnnumerable mince and
pumpkin pies, cranberry sauce, tea and
coffee, and many other good eatables,
which, the ladies dispensed to three ia
bles iull, realizing u profit Of twenty
six dollars and eighty cents, ($26.8O.
They also sold ten dollars worth Of
fancy articles. AS the "wee sma"
hours OF morning drew nigh, the COM
pany dispersed, feeling that all had
had an enjoyable time, with nothing
to mar their happiness.
The Ladies feel very grateful to
all those who SO kindly aided them in
this enterprise, either by hand Or purse,
and especially to Mr.. Kennedy, for
taking charge OF the literary exercises,
which gave due credit to both teacher
and pnpils-
The old school house was sold at
auction to Arson Pierce for seventy
six ($76) dollars, on Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. George, of Kenosha.
spent few days here last week
Nov. "a, 1879.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27
Prod uctions OF Agriculture i'm the
Census,

The agricultural schedule annexed
to the Act of 1850, which is also made
a part Of the Act of March 8, 1879, pro-
vidlng for the Tenth Census, requires
a report OF the chief productions of ag-
rlculture during the year ended June
l."
Now, there is no distinct agricultu-
raj year which ends on the first of
June, and there is reason to believe
that the statistics Of agriculture from
1850 to 1870, in regard to many of the
principal products, embraced portions
of two different crops, inasmuch as the
enumeration was prOtracted through
three, four, and ever live months.
By the Act app Jved March 3, 1879,
it is provided that the Tenth Census
shall be taken and completed during
the month of June, 1880. This provis-
ION greatly reduces the liability to er-
ror which has been noted.
AS the enumeration commences on
the first of June and closes on OF before
the thirtietEG, all the crops which are
gathered once year will fall pretty
clearly On one side OF the other Of the
dividing line.
Thus the cotton crop reported in the
census will be that OF 1879, gathered
In the fall of that year; while the wool
clip Or wool CROP will be that of the
spring of lsSo-except in portions of
California and Texas, where both a
fall and spring clip are secured.
For certain, of the productions Of
agriculture, however, there is no har-
vest, n the usual sense of that term !;
but the product is gathered week by
week, or day by day. as it natures
milk, butter, cheese, meat fall into
this class.
In view of the requirements of the
law, and of the great Importance OF
accurate statistical information rela-
tive to agriculture, it is deemed to be
highly desirable that farmers should
prepare themselves in advance to give
the information with promptness and
accuracy. tits urgently recommended,
therefore, that agricultural journals
and the officers of agricultural socie-
ties and clubs give publicity to this
announcement. and that all persons
engaged in agriculture who shall re-
celye this circular, or shall see it in the
public prints, make notes from time to
time OF the quantities and values of
theiI several crops gathered, and the
nawoer of acres of land planted, in
order that their statements, when made
to the enumerators, may be of the high
est possible value.
To remove any doubts that may
arise concerning the crops to be return
ed in the census, the following table
presents the several crops specifically
mentioned in the agricultural schedule,
arranged accordingly as they fall into
or are to be returned for the twelve
the calendar year 1879, or that OF 1880,
months beginning June l, 1879, and
closing May 81, 1880:
PRODUCTIONS OF AGRICULTURE DURING THE
WEAR ENDING JUNE 1. 1880.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27

The following are the official major
tiles of the various Republican candi-
dates for the State Offices: Smith, for
Governor, 25,494; Bingham, for Lieu
tenant-Governor, 26,647; Warner, for
Secretary of State, 26,095; Guenther,
for Treasurer, 2S,061; Wilson, for At
torney General, 25,601; Whitford, for
State Superintendent, 21,2OO.
w. T. Blackwell, the tobacco manu-
facturer of Durham, N. c., pays, it is
said, more taxes to his government
than any other man in the world.
They amount altogether to about $780,
900 a year.
During the past fiscal year the ex-
penses of the Post Office Department
OF the Government were reduced in the
amount of nearly $1,00O,O0O as com
pared with the preceding year, and the
receipts were about $1,OO0,OO0 larger.
Note the name of God in the differ
ent languages and the spelling of it, as
given in this paper. In all, except the
English, the name is spelled with four
letters.
Victor Hugo predicts that in the
twentieth century, war, capital punish
ment, monarchy. dogmas and frontiers
will all disappear.
The Archduchess Christine gives up
all prospective claim TO the throne of
Austria in order to be sure of a claim
on King Alfonso and the throne OF
Spain.
The returns from Pennsylvania come
IN better than was expected. Large
gains were made in every part of the
State. The Republican majority is
about 10000.
In the new Connecticut Legislature
the Republicans will have eleven ma.
jority in the Senate and eighty-one in
the House--ninety-Uwo on joint ballot
And yet Connecticut is claimed as q
Democratic State"
Mrs. Matte Potts, who recently com.
pleted her walk from Philadelphia tc
New Orleans and return, attempted
suicide week ago last night by plac.
ing her head upon the railroad track
Poverty and failure to find employment
led to the act.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27
THE COMING CONFLICTING. :

The COMING CONFLlCT-NO. B.
A third factor in the coming conflict
is Socialism. Many suppose that Soci-
alism and Communism are the same
thing, but they are not. 1t is true the
end and aim of both are the same, but
they travel different roads to gain the
end. The Socialist is more respectable
than the communist; mixes up more
reason with their errors, combines
more truth with their false doctrines
do not talk violence, and from these
three things are really more dangerous
because they do not alarm and SO put
us on our guard. Socialist doctrines
carried out would disrupt society and
let the shrewd and cunning live in lux
ury at the expense of the honest and
industrious. The socialist claims that
it is to prevent this raid by one party
Of society on another that they are Ia
boring to put an end to, but in these
days it is dangerous to believe too read
lily the profession of any body of re-
formers. Their conduct when they
have an opportunity to carry out their
plans, is the only true criterin. A
Socialistic farm was started IN Wis
consin, and failed because the few
thought they should plan and rule, and
the many work. AT least that was
the account given to me by a member.
When first read Owens writings [
was struck with their beauty and ap-
parent truth. I rejoiced when Syther-
ly was bought and trial to be made
of the truth of the doctrine. Never
had any reformer a better chance of
working out his reform than Robert
Owen. The working men cast their
earnings into the treasury and toiled
for more, cheered on by the good time
coming" Well Robert had band, a
railroad was laid from the kitchen to
the dining room, members Of the arls-
tocracy were invited to see how happy
the world could be made. Flowers
and fruit decked the table, and the
band discoursed sweet music. and they
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27
HOLMES AND NICHOLS, AMBITION

Ford Lot 10, Blk 5. 81 81 81.
Dennis Langin-Lot 3, blk 7. 1921.
Jas Mulligan-L0t 5, blk g. 1921.
JAS Mulligan- 6, blk 8. So 90.
+ WattleS-IOt 6, blk II. 1925
Wattles--Lot 8. blk 12 1929
Josiah BOnd-com sc rods e and rods 9 of n
cor OF n or OF sec 6. thence rods, thence s
70 rods, thence rods, thence II % rods to beg.
F97 so. 30
The following described pieces of lands are on
the w or sec 6, 1.r23
UNKNOWN ON 20 rods and 20 rods W of n e
cor OF said quar- sec, thence S on line of FIRE.
mont Ave rods, thence ~ rods, thence n 3
rods thence W to beg. 1852.
Emily BOnd-com on w line of n e ar of said or
sec, and 20 rods Of IA line of the same, thence s
to cor OF e 81 OF said or sec thence "a rods,
tnence n 6o fods, tnencc W "a rodsto beg. except
ing part Sold TO W IL Bell and part to H Will
liams, and excepting the following, com at the
e cor OF Goodwin Burrett's homestead on the
n e or OF the n or OF. said or sec, thence s 7
rods, thence 12rods, thence n to line of J. A
GrlsWoldSlot. thence to beg. $11 &c.
NICK EHLE's SUBDIVISION OF SIX ACRES
J ID ? HaWley-Lot 3, blk i3 81 SO
josiah Bond-Lot /. blk Is S1S6
Josiah Bond dot 4. blk 49, $13s,
Josiah Bond-Lot s. blk IS. S138
FOURTH WARD.
, The following described pieces of land are on
the or sec 81, t2, / 90
Larkin, Kimball and Kollins-Except 100 feet
e ana W by 129 feet n and in w cor of said blk
heretofore conveyed to the PEOPLES Gas Light
and Coke co. blk $44S
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co-100 feet and
w Dy 129 feet n and in w cor of said block. w.
ing e OF Ann st. fronting on said street block i
$186.79. "
J c Colman-Lot /, blk y $40 OF.
y Colman-Lot2, blk 12 e1O.O7.
~ Coman-Lot3 8. blk r. &1e OF.
Colman-Lot4 4. blk p S44s
j COlman-Lot s. blk - 81 49,
g. q w railroad Co--Fnat part of blk I. of
FlSk's Addition, lying of Grand street and w
ana n OF railroad track. w or see 81, q. %.
$40
JENNIE'S ADDITION.
Norman Barnes-Lot TO- blk g. s w or. sec ~
t 2. + 80. S6 36 .
John FaSsblnder-com at the intersection of
Grand and Maple streets, thence n on W line of
Maple street 80 rods, thence w to a point 40 rods
w and "a rods n of e cor of said ar see thence
$ TO n line OF Grand street, thence on said n
%. Se2l. y ~ - .
Henry Darlington on n w cor of blk thence
5 III feet thence e 112 feet thence n 1T feet
1886. " - = 90
Given under my hand at my office. in the CITY
| OF kenosha, and affixed the seal of the Comfy
Board OF supervisors of Kenosha County. Wis
consln. this 9th day of September. A. D. 1879.
Il. u. TIMME County Clerk
.oEAL OF kenOSha Co.. Wisconsin,.
16W13
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27
A Strange People.

Do you know that there are strange
people in our community, we say
strange because they seem to prefer to
suffer and pass their days miserably,
made SO by Dyspepsia, and Liver Com
plant, Indigestion, Constipation, and
General Debility, when SHILOH'S
VITAL1ZER is guaranteed to cure
them. Sold by +. Robinson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27

We have a speedy and positive Cure.
for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth,
and Head Ache, in SHILOH'S CA
TARRH REMEDY. A nasal Injector
free with each bottle. Use it if you
desire health, and sweet breath. Price
so cts. Sold by f. Robinson.
26y1eOW
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27
MCLAUGHLIN'S ADDITION.
THIRD WARD.

DURKEE'S EASTERN ADDITION.
Mrs Mary Casey Lot12, blk 8, IL w or sec 5, t l.
r23. S1OO7
The following pieces or lots Of land are on the
or sec 6, t L, r23.
e Elkins-eom q rods s of S cor of lot Is.
thence to sec line, thence rods, thence w to
kenOsha st, thence 5 rods and Is feet to beg,
$37 SO
John Mooney-com at the center of Gerome
creek, thence TO line of chicago st, thence S
center line OF Gerome creek to w line of Keno
Sha st, thence 50 feet to beg 1921
Jos l. H"ward-BGnd and Strong's addition.
blk 20 1921
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
lndlscretlons ofyouth, nervous weakness, early
Decay loss OF manhood. &c I will send recelpe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
treat remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send aself addressed enyelope
NelU York City. 3ev1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27
MARRIED.

BISHOP-CAFIEN.-At the residence of the
brides father by Rev. H. Curtiss, Nov. 10th,
1879, Miss Lizzie Bishop. of Somers, and Mr.. E.
L. Cafien of Concord
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27
TOWN OF WHEATLAND.

TOWN OF WHEATLAND.
Fox River Valley Goa piece of land
decided to the Fox River Valley r II Co. running
near the center part of the u e a sec. 6, t +
10. 3 acres. $1.19.
Fox River Valley r r Goa piece of land
decided to the Fox River Valley r. r. Co. run
ming near the center part Of the Il e a, sec.
6, II, 10, 81 acres. $1.5l
Hannah Eddy -Se "A. S W Il, sec. %, to, 10.
Fox River Valley r r Co-A piece Of land
decided to the Fox River Valley r r Co running
north and south through the S u, II W a sec. 80,
decided to the Fox River valley Co. on the the
W fri a sec. 90, p r19, acres; " 40.
running through the center of the ne a II e ii,
sec. Z, t IT. 10, 3 acres. 500,
TOWN OF PARIS.
e Perkins, acres off n 10 acres Off. %
acres G a, "A, sec. %, 2,f2 4 acres. $3.50
TOWN OF BRISTOL.
John Swain.-sh "a sec. 81, l., 81, so
John Swain.-s e 4 VIZ sec. 27, t /, 81, 40
John Swain.-N W or or sec. 80, tt, 81, 40
acres. 81 %.
TOWN OF SOMERS.
Edward Johnson.-Pts Or II eqr beg. 26 IT.
100 chains w of n e or OF said or or Sec w 2617-
400 chs chs. and 81 $40 links, e 26 IT. 100 chs
to beg, sec. 81, t 2, I %, acres. IS So.
Jac.;.; Nrautkramer.-Pt S w Qr, beg. 2rds n Of
S line of or and 21h rods of w line of o. thence
n q chs. $50 links, thence 6 rods to beg, sec.
81, 2r23. 9 acres. 1898
John Ridies.-Pts w or beg 2 rOdsn OF line Of
or and Il lilo rods G of w line of or, thence II
chs anu 80 links, rods, II rods and 80 links.
W. rods to beginning. sec. 81, to. %, acres.
S3.9S.
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
G VI. & St.P r. r. Co Il and $40 acres on G
side of IL w or of r r, sec. 4. 1, r22 50 10.
G. M. s. st. ?. r. Il. co e AZ acres s w or e OF
RI. sec 4,t1,r22. 1898.
C. M & st. P. r. Cocoon. in center of
highway on w line of r. r, thence n 1900 feet
thence w 100 feet thence S 1900 feet, thence e to
beg, e Il sWqr, Sec 4, t l, % 35s acres. $2.9S-
John Heitman.-W 81 As acres, or, sec. IS
t1,r22 $1936
John Hoffman. 4 w or, S e or Sec Is, /
o. 40 acres. $16.10.
John Heitman.-W acre, u, s G or. sec Is,
1.r22 $120.
John Heitman-N qr,S or, sec. Is, l, + %
40 acres. SIS 70.
lanes Rategan.-Pt of lots 3 and g. blk 1. be
ing the 81 feet of s. and that part of lot ~
inc north of q continuation of sect. line of 81
feet and w of q line parallel with line of said
sec. sec 5. tt, r23. IS 81.
MRS. Susanna Miller -96 rods in n W cor of Il
w ar of Sec 6 I, L. %. $3.50.
Martha Pomeroy.3 and q acres in $ qr W
ar bounded e by Fremont Avenue, by Strong
It, w by Bond and II by City limits, sec, 6, /, /
DR.. H. P. Gatchell.-S 81 acres, wqr ex. 10
acres n w cor to PauliS, sec. z, /. %. S43 95
DR.. II. P. Gatchell.-N20 acres, w or, sec. {,
t1,r23. $1764.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27

"a Friend in need, is friend in
deed Such a friend is DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, which should be in. every
family, it costs only 25 cents bottle
and may save many doctor bill. Give
it a trial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27

Kossuth has arranged for the publ
cation of essays, letters and memoirs
covering his career since 1859.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27
ri {: d.

THORP-At Cedar Falls, Iowa. on Saturday the
25th of October 1879, George I'll. Thorp, agec
Is years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27

The following is a true and correct list of all
unredeemed pieces, lots on parcels of land, stu
the State OF Wisconsin. which were sold by the
Treasurer of said County ef Kenosha on the 9Th
day Of May A. ID. 1877, for the unpaid taxes and
charges due thereon for the year 1876, and the
amount of tax. interest and charges calculated
thereon up to the last day of redemption, being
on the 8th day of May. 1859
unless SUCH peces lots Or parce Of and
redeemed on or before the said 9Th day of May.
1880, they will upon proper application be con-
veyed to the purchasers thereof according to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27

The President has issued prolama-
ton throwing open to sale all public
lands in Alabama on and after Febru-
airy IA next.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27
CITY OF KENOSHA- FIRST WARD.

Fl. s. curtis.-N q Of n Or. blk %, $ or, sec.
81, q, %. $22.16
Charlotte priestly.om as = ofn Or blk %, e
w Halliday-W Il lot IL, blk 27, or sec.
81, t2r23
W F Halliday-Lot 10, blk 81, S eqr sec. 81, t
F Halliday.-N So feet, lot II, blk 81, $ or
sec. 81, t2,r23.
WE Halliday-.N SO feet, lot IL, blk q S e or
sec 81. t 2, % 80 Sc.
f G RunalS-E u II w or and "a of n e ar blk
81, e Or, sec 81 D, L % $S627.
Dennis CaSey-COm so feet of n w cor of lot
6, thence to alley, thence tos cor of said lot,
thence 81 feet, thence " to beg, lot 6, blk 49, s
w Wright Lots and 3, blk IA, Or, sec
80. t 2,r23. S4.iO.
j G McClay-Lot1o, blk IA, W. or, sec 80, 2, +
%. 1929.
FIsK's WESTERN ADDITION.
Jas McDonald-All that part of lot J, blk 8,
W. lot |, blk 8, $ W or sec 81, t2, %. 81 IS.
JAS McDonald-All that part Of lot within
city limits, supposed to be So feet and W, lot s,
blk SIS 9r, sec sl:t2r23. $12.67.
The following described pieces or lots of land
are s q 9 II the J, s y qr, sec 81 t2r23,e $40 =,
lots and 5, blk 70 ss.5e = : my . y y '''N
CO N W RR Co-All II of S line of r r track,
lots and 5, blk 70. IS 56
FRANCIS BarDtf-LOt :. DIX II. $13. So.
Francis Barber-Lot 8, blk 12 $228
Unknown-S OF H R, lots 10 and IA, blk 70.
1928,
GIN RR Co All n of S line of r r, lot
and 2 blk / 81 30
&N " Railroad Co Except railroad track.
lot g. blk IL. Isl 49,
C&N w railroad o-All that part of lots 8
and 4, blk 4, lying of railroad, also lots and G
lying of railroad lots 3. L. 5 and blk H. IS 49,
G & n W railroad Co.-All II of railroad and S
of Pearl st, lot sand 4. blk 10, 81 80.
The following pieces OF lots of land are on the
G or OF sec 81, ". 49, e.
BTrueSdell-Com at Il W cor of blk &c. thence
e IS feet thence parallel with line Of blk sc.
rOdS, thence w to w line Of said blk. thence n
to beg, except v, Nam street, bis So Sl2 SO.
G Holmes--Com at S cor blk 2, in Nc
Laughlin's addition, thence II on w line of said
addition q rods and 10 links, thence W so rods,
thence 81 rods and 10 links, thence So rods to
beg, the n u of the above description s W or, sec
81, 2. + %. 50 sc,
MCLAUGHLIN'S ADDITION.
Lorenzo Thomas-Lot %, blk g. s or, sec 81.
to, L %. $4.48.
SECOND WARD.
The following lots are on the e or of sec 30
2.r23. e.
Mrs. Francis Ersing--s qrn or blk 80
IS SO
Est of Nj MIler-s y blk e s1l.ss.
Brach-N W or blk As ~ 4S
The following lots are on the II or of see 81, t
2, L %. e.
n Schmitt -Lot6,, blk CT. 1870
Est OF N Weller-Lot Z. blk G5 IS 90
Est ~ Weller-l.otS, blk Is 70 20
Est Of NJ WelerIot q, blk G5 1929.
Est Of N WellerLot 10. blk IS 1929.
ON n W railroad Co-Lot 5, blk 50 $19s
q g. n w rtalgoaut 70 Lot s, blk 60 $l.9S.
Mrs G Weyer-Lot 3, blk II $$1l Oh
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-27

Indians in town. They are a rem
nant of the Winnebago tribe, and were
sent here from Racine, so some of the.
braves report. 1t is recommended that
they continue their tramp to Wauke-
gan, for the salubrious air of that town
is especially adapted to their needs.
and their presence there will wake ND.
the citizens of that burg.