davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-18
PLEASANT DALE 5CRIBBLING5.


uf farmers arc busily engaged in
seeding, and preparing for tho coming
wi ter.
The young folks are having much en-
ioymeut in aucndi i3 tho frequent apple
cuttings boo the ucighborhOo5.
Religious services were held here ON
Saturday night and Sunday morning
last. Roy, j. a. Smith, of Harncdyillo,
pa. preached a most excellent sermon
Saturday night, au1 Row. T.. g. Martin
preached on Sunday morning to large
Congregation.
Professor 4. J Bird Of Hwucdyulc,
pa. has been visiting Mr. Foars and
other friends in this ucighbo rhood
THIS js bis second visit 90 this County.
and he cxwo lscs himsclfos well pleased
with the country, The Professor is
uood sociablo fellow, ami we small Dee
glad Co. welcome him back again, albeit
there is no telling what these Kind 81
Riada may Doe looking for.
Miss fikZio Bower is visiting in thc
vicinity W Glade Farms. and We Miss
her very much from the choir, as she is
our best alto singer
We are auxiously awaiting the limo az
oar protractcd meeting at this place.
scRIBBLER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-18

ite loe~ ~cu lor. GENTS r, .a.-.
tNse good eu'e.e Oh nve,t M a,-
,...u. uno,
Ne ga H.at,3 W5 ~.r'.. ...
-Hn. .t f.. uwu'f3 N-', rt.tt. ..
ttcII .. ~... btJo Nr
~ IS liaou,s Brown. one ur our mos
agreeable aud Intelligent young ladies
is ooioyiug delightful vs., ~ th nieud,
in GAINESVILLE.
IL has 9lm lst become WDoNjN occur
ence for us TO chronicle woddiug, sos
ic able, dance, OF something OF the Kind
for some time past, which we assure
you We take the greatest OF pride in do.
ing; FOR nothing has creator tendency
TO bind the ties of t1g,c friendship than
these social events
We can cito with pride TO the hoSpiNI-
ity of our ciUzens To- strangers who may
come within their midst
The wei dng reception rendered Mr..
and Mr.. Geo. Lantz, of Aurora, on
Tuesday evening, 10y Mr. and Mrs.. A.
NJ. Shatler of this place. WAS one ofthe
most brilliant affairs that has over taken
place a our litt.o burg"
Although Mr.. auG Mrs. =. were not
aware rhat :his wedding had taken pla, e.
until Tuesday morning, their time was
rather mitcd to prepare for tho irccp~
ton; but nevertheless thy proved
al
preparing enc of the most SllmptuouO
suppors we ever had tho pleasure OF
portaking of. Tho good things were
really almost i1doscribablc.
After supper the guests repaired 90 the
parlor, whuo they were highly enters
tanned 10y Mrs. :. tMr, ). bciug ABSENT
during the rest of the evening. Truly.
as said 10y Byron. "And all won't merry
ms a marriage bell" Some ono having
made he remark that il was timo for
all honest people TO bo in bed, and
rogucs ON their way, and thinking we
were ono of the ttor, we took our leave,
highly pleased with tho reception, and
wandering who would be tho next 10
give us REPETITION of the affair.
But wa wandered not in VAN. for on
the following evening "wednesday MIR.
aud Mrs. G.. :. Shancr gave the we'd
dec couple grand reception, which was
largely attended by old and young.
We can only say of the latter reception,
chat il was equal to the former one i'm
every particular, anu all present OK
pressed themselves as having enjoyed
IL hugnly, thus ending the pleasure of
one week. Mr., aud Mrs. Lauz during
during their visit here made many warm
friends, who wish thom happy and
prosperous life. They left for homo ON
Monday morning.
The Tunnolton Grist Mil il running
daily, and very often at night TO IA ct
the demand made upon hor, aud the
gent j miller, Lew W oavcr is about the
only man now la town, but what can
find little time t. go Chc-tuutng.
PDlLY q. l.,
n.t 1
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-18
B. g. o. Conductor Killed.

CUMBERLAND, MD, October Early
this morning The. body of Conductor
Hawkins MAS found on the track at
Hyndman. Pa, Pittsburgh Division, r.
Il o. II. r., frighuully mangled. lie
left Connellsville at $40 =. NJ. on Satur-
day on coal train. 1t is supposed ho
fell between the cars.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-18

Wo call attention to The professional
card of II , Clay Hyde Esq. To be found
elsewhere in its appropriate place. Mr..
Hyde is young man of sterling quail
ties, and we predict that he viii at TO dis
tant time stand in the front rank of his
profession.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-18
TENRN CLAY HYDE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

KINGwooD, PRESTON COUNTY, W. VA.
teS- WIN practice in Preston and ad
joining counties
OFFICE-ln Cranes brick building.
Court Square. loot >'Ivs
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-18
LOCAL CHIT-CHAT
Happenings Here and Hereabout,
The ARGUS aud the Wheeling Register
for $3.50 a year.


The Newburg school commenced last
Monday with an average at,endance of
IS scholars in each of the four rooms. 4
literary society was organized 10y the
teachers and others ON Tuesday evening.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-18
WESTWARD HOUND.

'paily except Sunday. tDaily. tDou'r
stop here. Besides the ahove~named
trains there IS \ WY Train with a pass-
enger car attached. that goes both east
and west daily, except sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-18
THE
WEST VIRGINIA ARG US
Is Published every .Sdeudov by me
ARGUS PRINTING COMPANY,
81
KINewooD, PRESTON COUNTY, W. VA.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .

To residents Of this coinuy-One ' ear,
$3.50; six months, 10; four months, so
cents.
To non residents ofLhe coisntlj-One year.
81 ,65-the Is cents extra being charged
t1prspay POSTAGE six months, So cents;
thru months, go cents.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-18

Oh. N.t. u.n. u ,n.N.,t W.
Nt ~.."NE ...u.r. l...... "-,n ls-.
..ru .nc.vr .-.lu I..
. ...r. a. g. Gs> .,
.".. is,. 81 iH.-.u-. Eev g. "a. f,-
#.. .nN. I.t.a.tscy. uomcr A,.
Ne>cu~cmn and =. G. Iiavcnscw0.
rhc mcoing was opened by tho choir
singing '~weo, Byo and Bye" Re. W.
Il. Long ,hcn Ecad the l9,h Psalm, ana
Hymn No. .>9 Was sung. Rev. Thopla..
w. Chidistcr lei i'm prayer. Whom hymn
No. ~ was sung, after which the Secrr>
tury, II. &, Ravcnscmrt. read Ito iain
utc~ IL the last meeting, Which wore
adopted. Tho President smith Crane.
thcn introduced Roy. 7. W. ChidiSter
Rev. W. L. Long and hon. w. 4. wis
Icy, c1ch 1, turn giving "a short address
or speech on the benefits and privileges
ct having the Bih,o fully circulated i'm
ovcry land aud Nation, and particularly.
Ina our own state. After which Rev. Jor-
dun appointed tho following collectors:
smith Crane, A. n. Holt, Dr. W. Il. Tot
ter and VIM. NJ. q. Dawson. who report
od a collection of thirty tour dollars.
Tho Treasurer reported rs follows:
Amount of Books N hand at commerce.
mcnt OF the year $12 81
New OCE 81 30
Total SlO4.t2
Cash Paid Present Society S23 90
Reduction IN old stock 1857
DluatiOuS $40
Cash I'm Treasury SIC
Books on baud b368
Total SlO4 ~
After which the following officers were
elected; President, Enas LAntl; secretary,
Frauci, llcern n Treasurer and DEPOSIT
tory, JAMES w. Persons; Executive Com
mlttvc, Rev. IT, l,lhott, Rev. l. II Jor-
dan and tho Presbyterian minister. The
following tCsDludOn5 were then offered
anu accepted;
Resolutions adopted 10y the Preston
County Bible Society nj the 10th Annual
meeting held i'm the NJ. l.. Church King
wood oct 10, 1870.
Having listened to Walter r.. Long
superintendent of a. -. $. Tor w. Va
in regard to the general workings of the
Society at home and abr nc, AMI leain-
Ing otit' great liberality towards this
county and commonwealth Therefore
RcSOircd, That SO acknowledge with
gratitude tho liberal free distribution
of the Holy Scriptures through the
Colporteur systcm in many portions O:
our state and broal land, and that We
will choorully aid it by our prayers
AVID contributions.
Resolved, That when VIC adjourn IL be
to meet in the Presbyterian Church
about Que year bonoe. at the call of the
President.
Ecsoicad, That ito Secretary of this
Society, furnish copy Of tho minutes
of this II Getting for publication in the
county Paper $, and that copy of each
20 sont to Secretary Mclean, Bible
House, Astor Plce, New York City.
The m"cting then closed by singing
the Long meter doNoIogy, and bonedic-
ton by Rev. II. W. Chidcstor.
SMITH CRANE, Pros.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-18


III. ... ..Nl. .t.. ..I...,.
iu ,.' 'vn ytuSr, yrudDrct e., th Soy
'Wb'r tetM thereof. lSls. ca uuGor~.uu-
OK commissioner, will on Monday OTTO
hrr ntA. 1877 (hoiOg Cont dayl in nuut
o' 'or court house iu Eiugwood offer
l'r >1,C thv tract of land ion tbo Din aud
pro"oeU.ug- in ~ai1 cause mcutiCucd.
Dos, "A, zion. Tho property referred tn
consists q: arm, 'yme near Reedsville
IN the most fertile portion of our county,
having thereon good improvements, and
containing 100 acres.
TERMS; so much cash I'm hand as will
10 sufficient to. pay thu. costs of sdit and
expenses of sule, and for the residue,
upon - credit of O., ~ and 81 months, the
purchaser executing iptspaSt- bearing
notes with good .popohaa' security, for
the deferred instEllmentss ,SaleIwil ooul-
mence at o'clock 2. NJ.
r., W. MONROE. Gom'r.
Kingwood Sept. 5,I79.
The above sale, is continued, ull&ehe
firstday or thu N ovs lbarm OF tha !Ccuuty
Court Nov. IL. 1870.
II. W1i NroNKQEl' uCopl'r.
Dot. 9th. '79-SS.2 St4
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-18
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING kATES;
Transient AdUeTtisenpe': '$-sl per inch
for first Insertion, and fifty cents for each
additional insertion.
Advertisements CT moe than two
squares, standing for longer time than
one month. subject TO special rate sched-
ule which can he seen by calling at this
o n -
TRANSIENT advertisements must be
paid for when ordered.
LEGAL notices 25 cents per line for -four
insertions.
PERSONAL communications will be I'm
serted for so cents per square.
Ten lines of this type one sgIaSe.
LOCAL notices Ten cents per line.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-18
THE TELEGRAPH MEETING,
Report OF tho Committee.

Report OF tho Committee.
purs,,,rt IN tho c,lI or bo Chairman
-. -, W., -, -. ,'.,',,, 49,.
49, = w. d ,''''e " ,'' ''''' '' '''
hdll OF the Court House last saturday
evening, when tho Committee appointed
at former meeting 20 induiro Tito the
practicabiiitv am cost or erccriu, "A tels.
',ra,.,, linz -, ru,,,,..I,,.,, 80. 80 III.
7'"P' ''"I
point on inc b'iIllll"Ie ana ONO lN'I'
road, made through It's chairman, Chas.
NJ. Bishop, the following report;
You- Committee in reno,tino unon
tno root,.r roforroa 10 dion, cecI that
lhey can not 90 pe''er IMAM 10 submit the
following communication and detailed
estimates rom Mr. Charles a. Iink'r'
superintendent OF tho Telegraph Departs
ment of TIE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
which il Is believed affords in nm aeon
roto.a,d .,nciso form -u,o i,c,,n,,uo,,
.
'''e''' w. " ~ W. 'Ii"'
llehU
.,p.,r,,,,yv G, ouro p r 70
TvIFcptrr Dpptp,1,pSr
pa'.,'"o.v - 'op'' o. i0,S
1a H,S,,a Go9rgn PnTceu Commit w.
I
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-18

This estimate Is inclusive ~ freight
charges and may vary little from actual
cost either way.
shall be glad 10 lend you eucn personal
assistance as l can 20 encourage your en-.
terprise. Very Truly You're
CHAs. a. TINKER"
twill be obserqed that tho estimates Of
Mr. Tinker arc for foil sized galvanized
wire, and insulators and instruments Of
the very best kind. il is believed by
your Committee that tho furnishing and
setting Of tho poles. and the putting up
Of tho wire might be done wholly or or ut
least in the main by the voluntary and
giatuiuous labor or contributions Of tho
cOmmu lity
G.. NJ BISHOP.
W.. ". O. DAWSON, Com.
GEoEsE PUECEIL,
on motion, che meeting adjourned un-
On tho evening ofTucsday oct. Dist, at
Z O'Clock. T.. ELLIOTT, Chairman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-18
FASHIONS "A GREAp,wOaK

FASHIONS "A GREAT> WORK
Madame a. Burdetto Smiths "ItieS-
tratcd Lecttrcs' on Dressmaking, Lace
Making, &c, bonnd in book form.
Price 80 cents. This Is the most valuable
handbook any lady can possess.
The Eiue Fashions MoRthiy,, $40
yeat
SMITHS Pattern BdsddT, Sill year.
Snlith'S Instruction Book aud Catalogue,
Is cents.
Catalogue Of Latest Styles, free. Send
TO A. BuapErrE SMITH, 10 East 18th st.
Nv y, City
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-10-18
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

II. c. RAvENscRArr, soc'y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENO }
sHA, KENosHA WIS, JUNE Is, 1879. {
There will be meeting of the stock
holders Of this bank at their Banking
House, on Tuesday July %, 1870, at 10
o'clock A. M, crthe election Of direc-
tors of said bank.
By order Of the the Board Of Direc-
tors. 3W3 l.. G. MERRILL, Cashier.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
CYYRESS.

| June "a, 1879.
The crops are looking well in this
locality, although corn is small for the
season.
The late frost cid no material dam
age here.
The potatoe bug has not visited us
and the prospect is good for a large
yield of potatoes.
Mr.. Gethen (our gentlemanly Asses
sor) finished his rounds last week.
Mrs. Sherwood is reported better.
Father Stebbins, one Of the oldest
Isettlers of this county, is having poor
health. #.
Two small children Of Charles Bish-
op are very sick, one is not expected
to live.
The Bristol reporter for the Union
was through Cypress on Sunday look
ing for items. I hope he was success
full, for the day was too warm for
pleasure riding.
All would do we'll to read the petit
ton in behalf Of L. M. Bennett now
being circulated by M. J. Andruss,
agent, Bristol Station those not be-
lieving with L. NJ. Bennett must see
that he has been unfairly delt with,
and act accordingly.
When those young people stay so late
at night and disturb the rest of the
old zody again they may expect some
thing more than tongue abuse.
The tranps have all turned into ped
dlers; they are getting to be NUS
ancce, hardly q day passes that one or
more are here with their wares. Now
is it well for farmers to encourage
them by their patronage? There are
eXcepticns-some will be blind and
some are crippzes, and people generally
have great sympathy for the afflicted
that are trying to earn an honest liv-
ing; but to see a great strong man
tramping the road with a pack on his
back, OF worse yet, making poor old
horse draw him that is SO poor that it |
can hardly stand, is something that
ought to be remedied.
Does Senex do we'll to publish poor
girls disgrace in our county papers s.?
VIII not bad news fly fast enough with
out? Would he have dome the same
had she been a child of his?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
10 the Choral Society and those En-
teregteG i'm Music.

We are requested to say that Mr.
Trimmer's engagement with the Keno
sha "Choral Society which was broken
into last winter, by sickness, will be
concluded the first part of September
next, by order Of the society officials.
Mr.. Trimmer proposes to fill out his
contract with the society and school
class in good faith, and in addition,
will bring with him Prof. B. F. Baker,
Of Boston, Mass, and hold a ten days
convention. TO those who purchased
tickets to the Choral Society and School
Glass no extra charge will be made. A
small Tuition will be charged those
who were not members of the society.
The Convention will be assisted by
Mrs. A. E. Druley Trimmer as soprano
soloist. For further notice see circu-
lars and future notices in this paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

Attorney Devens will spend most Of
the summer in Washington.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
Hi sfl School commencement

The graduating exercises of our
highest department Of the public
schools took place last Thursday eve
ming at KimbaIl Hall. The room was
packed almost to suffocation with the
best people of the town, the many
friends of the participants in the pro-
gramme, and the school children who
composed the chorus. Unfortunately.
the Superintendent was absent, and
the Principal, Prof. James r. Goffe,
presided. The opening chorus was
good one and made a very pleasant
start for the evening. The graduates
Of the class Of 1870 are Misses Ada
Miller and Ada Tarbell and MI. David
Nicoll. The others who help graduate
the candidates for that honor were
Misses Ada Grant, Maude Miller, Cora
Caverno, and Ella George; Messrs.
Fred Lyman, Louis Kinney and Frank
Leonard, who comprise the Senior
class OF next year, and Misses jennie
and Medora Head. The Ambition
Club created much enthusiasm over a
number Of vocalizations, and were en-
cored again and again. The singing
of Miss Jennie Head was also warmly
greeted by the audience. Miss Medic
ra Heads playing was about the finest
effort Of the evening. The young lady
will be remembered as q member Of
the class of IT. Of the essayists from
the Upper-mi0dle class, the efforts Of
the young gentlemen were most no.
ticeable in that they could he heard all
over the hall. The young ladies did
not speak loudly enough to be atten-
lively listened to, through the din and
noise from other sources. We think
that the class which graduates next
year, made a remarkable showing, and
we shall expect great things Of them
when their time comes. OF the grad
uating class. Nh. David Nicoll WAS IN
taccountably absent, although the i'm
preston had gone abroad that his es-
say would be one Of the most elaborate
OF the lot, Misses Ada Tarbell and
Ada Miller prepared and read two ell
egant essays which were up to, if not
beyond the standard Of former days
The delivery Of each showed careful
training, while the subject matter was
chosen with much good taste and re-
fined culture. The diplomas were con
ferred by the Principal; the whole
closing with q chorus and the benedic-
ton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
BRISTOL.

June "a, 1879.
At Asbury chapel last Sunday Eide
Petersen preached from Paul's declar-
alton "For me to live is Christ II
the congregation viii digest the ser
mon it will do them good
MI. J. Pachman and family, who
have been visiting Mrs. r. Pachman,
left for the West on Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hasselan, Of Kenosha,
made visit to MI. A .Gulick's on Sat
urday. The doctor knows where to
find a good place to visit.
The Asbury people intend to have a
festival on July (Tuesday). All kind
of good things for the hungry will be
provided, and all mankind and their
wives are cordially invited. There
VIII be room also for the young folks.
The Wesley folks intend to have a
dime reading on Friday evening next,
and everybody knows that they can
get up a good entertainment. Come
early.
Crop report. Wild mustard is look
ing well. There will be full average
crop. Burdocks are very promising
Unless the pathmaster cuts them off
there will be a large crop. Canada and
Scotch thistles are much improved, so
there will be no lack of seed Tor next
year.
There will be temperance meeting
at the Hall in Bristol on Sunday even
ing the 10Th inst. Please do not for
|got the time OF place.
At Wesley on Sunday last Elder
|LounsDerry preached on the subject Of
pure religion ard dwelt on it's true out
|come, ben evidence.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Treat left for Union
Grove Saturday last. Barn and visit
are both finished.
The Misses MiXel arrived home yes
terday from Whitewater. Both have
had the measles. Miss C. Woodwork
has got home from the Normal Scnool.
Hard study and care for her sick
friends have made her lock weary and
worn. SENEX.
The obove letter was unavoidably
left out last week after being in type.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
20 I e: C. 10,

Bristol June 1st 1879, Mrs
Flora Tourteotte, aftera serious Illness OF five
weeks, wife of Henry Tourtellotte and
daughter of Michael and Helen Kingman, age
% year and days.
Also at the same time and place, of Heart Dis
ease, Augusta Tourtelotte, daughter Of Martin
and Julia Tourtelotte, age % years and {
months.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
INDEPENDENCE tomorrow.

INDEPENDENCE tomorrow.
Ken0sha does not celebrate indie
pendence this year.
CHEVY JAcKsoN's BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Mixed Paints, ready for the brush,
assorted colors, at S5arkWea theirs. 3tf
Fine Opera Boots seWed and pegged
at Jos. II. Meye's. 4W3
STRICTLY PURE!
Paris Green at StarkWeather's Drug
Store. 3tf
Handsome walking shoes in all
styles at Jos. Ell. Meyers. Avs
Imported CANARY Birds, Gold Fish,
Aquariums and Fish Globes, for sale
at StarkWeather's. va 3tf
Down they go. Entire stock Of Boots
and Shoes at prices that are bound to
sell them. Call and examine.
4W3 -@ Jos. Fl. Meyer. ~
The Millville atmospheric Fruit
Jars, all glass. The best in use, at
StarkWeather's. 3tf
A nice lot Of Womans Kid and Goat
side-lace Shoes to be closed out at re-
duced prices. (4w3) Jos. II. Meyes.
The price paid by Judge Howe, Of
Kenosha, for the yacht Greyhound was
$4,000, so says the Chicago Evening
Journal of the 25th ult.
A blocded cow of Racine has given
birth to three calves, all OF which are
alive and doing well.
Wheat harvest has begun in Southern
Illinois.
Remember that this is the time Of
the year at which the sentimental
youth names his roW-boat after his
girl, and has it painted green.
The Sturgeon Bay canal is ready for
ship passa &c. A number of good-sized
vessels have already passed through.
Ladies! no more exhaust yourselves
with "Work-W ork-W ork! Ger band,
gusset and seam" White Muslin I'm
dergarments, superior in Style and
Finish, which will bear the closest
scrutiny, can be bought as low as the
material, ats. Fisk's, on Market Square
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

The proceedings of the Auditing
Board, at q special meeting June so,
1879, is published in this paper. They
include report Of the expert employ
ed to make out the account of Andrew
Schoffen, late City Treasurer, with the
City Of Kenosha, and also the report
of the Finance Committee in relation
to said account.
The expert makes a balance due the
city from the ex-Treasurer Of $685.
IS, as shown by exhibit A, but it does
not show, as it would have been we'll
to do, how much Of this is due the
School Fund.
The report of the Finance Commit
tee shows that there is due the School
Fund $2,323.16. and the City 81, 947 Is,
making $4,270.31, as reported by the
present Treasurer, according to the
books returned to him, and licenses,
Sc, collected by him. This sum the
committee adds to the balance found
by the expert, making due from the
Ex-Treasurer the sum Of $4,000. 40.
This proceeding requires an explana-
ton. If the expert found correctly
the balance to be $16,759.1s, why
should the Finance Committee III
crease it by $4,27o.31?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

Nothing to wear? Well then, go
to Fisk's and examine his fine stock.
Everything to supply a lady's ward
robe on hand, at the lowest prices and
Of the best quality.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03
MARRIED.

HARTNEL L-MUNSON-At Salem June 25th
1872 by Rev. G. W. Sargent assisted by Rev.
A. j. Benjamin, at the home OF the brides
father, Edwin Munson, ESQ, Mr.. Richard X.
Hartnell of Brighton, and Miss Julia A.
MunSOn. of Salem.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

The Backus- Durkee examination be-
fore Justice Gillett was brought to a
close last Monday. Harvey Durkes
was held to bail, to the amount of ST.
900, for his appearance at Cou TT, and
Charles Durkee and Mr.. Balm were dis
charged. sH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-03

DR.. OTeary being very much occu.
pied at his Office will remain for a
couple of weeks or more being absent
only an occasional day or two at a
time.