davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-10-27
RAILROADS.
Asb bpsAsEfHMniaEi sAETfMSiaE EihniSSazHs iHhznfISsozS.
JULY 2sr4 1881

9nl JULY 25rs 1882. IA
Trains viii leeve Wilmington as foil ,ws'
for Sets
Philadelphia and Intermediates Stations.
700. $40, 1880 a. M; 2.50. 100. 100 9d
ID. m. .tr 81
Philadelphia tlexpress) $50. 500. ga.
1902 q. IN. EOS, 9.4S p. m
Phila. and New York 2.28 6.30.7.00. 10.02a.
M, 12.39, 12.43, 2.03, GOT p. m
baltimore and Intern. ediate Stations.
s.85 a, IN. 5.22 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line. 7.O8 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1a5i, 2Ou.
2l6 $780, q. m. ; 1852, i .0f. 4.78, 7.0S, p m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle 600, 80. g. nn.s LOO $50, 6.&
o. M.
a26 o. m. Los, 6.se p. m .,-
Delfnar and Intermediate Stations, 9.S
M; l.0o p. m.
Hti SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 a. m. 500, $50, $50 p. m.
q Philadelphia and New York, 2.23 q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, 2.ss
q. m. ,.. .T... .s
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at IN
depot H-E- KENNEY.-
'ff' sr-t. ,. Superintendent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

flank of the nigh horse, making an
ugly and dangerous wound, and the
fetlock of the off horse was torn off.
Fortunately no person was injured
Persons should be more careful in
hitching their teams. Accidents Of
this kind are too frequent, and the
lives and property of individuals are
subjected to too great risks by the
carelessness of some parties in not
securely fastening their horses.
The Union Veteran Club of Bristol
will meet at the house Of j. nj. Eddy
on Saturday evening, June 2lst. Citiz-
ems who believe that all men are Gre
ated free and equal are cordially in
vited.
By ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
Order ON Filing Petition for License TO Sell Land
to Show cause, &C.

Order ON Filing Petition for License to Sell Land
to Show cause, &C.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT-IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate Of John c. Holmes,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Mary E..
Holmes and F. W. Lyman, administrators of
said estate, setting forth the amount of personal
estate that has come to their hands, and the dis
position thereof, the amount of debts outstanding
against said deceased, and description of all the
real estate of which said deceased died seized,
and the condition and value of the respective
portions thereof, and praying that license be to
them granted to sell portion of the lands IN
said petition fully described, and it appearing
by said petition that there is not sufficient per-
sOnal estate in the hands of said administrators
to pay said debts, and that it is necessary IN
order to pay the same to sell portion OF said
real estate, it is therefore ordered that all per-
sons interested in said estate appear before this
court on the first Tuesday of July, A. d. 1880, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Office of the county
Judge in the city of KenOsha, in said county,
then and there to show cause (if any there be-
why license should not be granted to said adj
illustrators to incumber or sell said real estate
according to the prayer of said petition.
And it is further ordered that a copy OF this
order shall! be published for four successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing III the Keno
sha TELEGRAPH, a weekly newspaper printed
and published at KenOsna, in said county, and
personally served On all persons interested in
said estate residing in sale. county at least
twenty dayS before said day of hearing.
49, tho fircf dow nf lime A. ID
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
" GLEANINGS IN THE GREEN
TNTE"

The well-known and celebrated come
dian, Dan Fitzpatrick, will furnish a
rare treat to the people of Kenosha
and vicinity at Kimball Opera House,
on Thursday evening, July LIST. The
entertainment arranged by Mr.. Fitz-
patrick himself will contain a variety
of fun and pathos, which cannot fail
to please and amuse. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
has been the life of the Forrest Club,
and will appear with them in the char
acter of General Burlington in the pop
ular play of " Lemons" at Waukegan
next Saturday evening. AS a define
ator of character and mirth-provok-
ing comedian, Mr.. Fitzpatrick has few
equals, and none should lose this op-
portunity to hear him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
FOURTH.

Those desiring to clothe their feet
stylishly and economically for the
Fourth should call on F. w. Lyman
& Son, who have large, fresh stock of
buckle and strap slippers and foxed
CATERS for ladies, and plain and box
toed button shoes and Dom Pedros and
low shoes for men. Styles the latest
prices the lowest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

Aid. schend presented and moved the passage of
the following, to witt
Be it ordered, That the Mayor and City Clerk be
and they are hereby authorized receive bids for
the grading and claying and graveng Of Ann street.
according to the order passed June 81 $780, by the
Auditing Board of the city of Kenosha, for the i'm
provement Of said street, and that the aldermen
from the first and third wards of said city be appoint
ed to superintend said improvement.
Question on adoption carried by unanimous vote.
In accordance with the above ORDER sealed propos-
ais will be received for doing the work specifically
set forth in the order passed June 81 $780, for i'm
proyement of Ann street Said proposals to be made
prior to date of June 29th 1880 -on which day said
bidder.
Dated Kenosha, June p, 1880.
A c. SINCLAIR, Mayor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
Legal Notices.
Order for the Improvement of Ann Street, in the
Third Ward OF the City Of kenOsha.

Be it ordered by the Auditing Board of the city of
Kenosha, That Ann street be graded and clayed and
that is say ayed to the north bank of Jerome creek
that two yards of clay shall be spread each rod
in length to the width of eighteen feet and that four
az yards Of gravel to the rod shall be spread the
grade of said street from Prairie to south line
of city to the width of eighteen feet tit being under
stood that said street has already been cayed from
Of erSty dollars be- and the hereby
ated out of any moneys the city treasury for the
purpose of fixing much of said street as lies in
front of City Cemetery and City Clay lotthat is to
saw onehaf of the street in front of said city proper
ty-sad appropriation also to be applied to repairing
the street crossings on said Ann street.
Passed June 21st 1880.
Attest. A, q. SINCLAIR Mayor.
D. B. BENEDICT, City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
QUAKER PHYSICIAN.

Having recovered from his late illness,
will again visit American House,, -
Kenosha, on Friday and Saturday,
June 25th and both.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

the guest of Miss Lizzie Petit.
Mr.. William E. Reed is in attendance
at the Cincinnati Convention this week.
Mrs. George Mari has returned from
q two weeks visit in Chicago.
Phrenology and Psychology at KIM
ball Opera House this evening.
FL. Tauking, of Wheatland, died last
Saturday, and was buried on Sunday.
Miss Newman has recovered from a
severe attack Of the mumps.
Miss Flora Slosson, of Oshkosh, is
the guest Of Mrs. DR.. Al. Farr.
Mrs. DR.. VIM. Farr returned from
Chicago on Saturday last.
Mrs. DR.. Mcclellan and family have
returned to their home in Wilmot.
Miss Lily Runals is visiting in Chi
cagO.
Mrs. James Cavanagh has gone to
Oshkosh for few weeks visit.
Mr.. W. w. Strong, Of Chicago, spent
Sunday in this city.
Mr.. Edward Burch is building a
large house on the lake shore road, near
this city.
Title Dulcie is the name of the self
conforming Hat. Sold by
52-w3 GRosCH & EICHELMAN.
The report of the farmers meeting
at Pleasant Prairie. last week, will APP
pear in next weeks issue.
Miss Hattie McKindley has returned
from Boston, where she has been at
tending school
The commencement exercises OF
Kemper Hall took place Thursday at
ternOOn.
We take more care than ever to get
up Clothing to the fullest satisfaction
52-w3 GRosCH & EICHELMAN.
Hon. T. Robinson left on Saturday
last to attend the Cincinnati ConVen-
ton.
Mrs. Mcneil, of Chicago, was the
guest of Mrs. 7. w. Bond on Friday
last
S. A. Ritchie, Esq, of Racine, was
in town on Friday last on professional
business.
See Prof. Townsend's advertise
ment in the Union and Democrat Of
this week, also the ed1torials!!
Rev. DR.. Cole, of Nashotah, attended
the exercises at Kemper Hall on
Thursday.
Fresh arrivals of the latest styles of
Hats and Caps weekly.
52-w3 GRosCH & E1cHELMAN.
Harry Sinclair started on Wednesday
for trip on the lake, on board the
Phoenix.
Measles and scarlet fever of mild
form prevail to some extent in this
city.
Mrs. Cheatom, of Chicago, IS visit
ing the family of Mr.. Jordan, on Park
avenue.
Mr. F. Vanderbeck, of the town Of
Wheatland, who has been seriously i'll,
is now convalescent.
The Trustees of Kemper Hall met
on Thursday of this week at the Sem
mary.
Mr. d. G. JENNIE, of Illinois, former
ly a resident of this place, was in town
visiting friends on Saturday last.
On Monday DR.. Al. Farr lost val
liable colt. AS he was leading him to
pasture, the colt dropped down and
died i'll short time.
BEST SETT TEETH $500.
Filling very reasonable and guaran-
teed j. F. GEORGE,
Over Dan. Head & Co.'s Bank.
Ben Eichelman has completed a
crayon portrait of Capt. Charles Frantz,
which is said to be not only a good
likeness, but masterpiece of art.
Mr.. j. Harris, of Detroit, and L. S.
Ingmon, of Madison, were in the city
on Thursday, in attendance at the Com
mencement exercises Of Kemper Hall.
Prof. Townsend will teach class of
gentlemen in Psychology after his
series of entertainments at the Opera
House. Go and see him.
Prof. Leach, of Racine, the Princi-
pal-elect of our schools, was in the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-28

floating bosrdinghouse, such as il
used in the Kentucky river. This
boat will comfortably accommodate
from 70 to 100 laborers, who are to
be brought from the north, to load
aud unload the regular packets. Each
man is to receive his board and a
stated salary per month, aud work at
all hours when called upon.
Captain c. B. Russell's popular
packet James d, Parker arrived last
night from the Ohio with about 500
tons of freight, comprising 1867 pkgs
and will leave at 8 pm. to-day for
Cairo, Louisville, Cincinnati and all
principal landings on the Ohio river,
connecting with the different railroads
and giving through tickets to all
eastern points at very low rates. The
accommodations of the Parker are
first class, and her officers will be
found polite AMI attentive to the
wants of passengers. Robert Mccoy
and George w. Hsndrickson, a cou.
pie Of clever young men, preside at
the desk.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-28
sNUsBED.
Cavalier Treatment or the Gem
eTai by the President.

The Brooklyn Eagles Washington
correspondent says:
There is a disagreeable story going
the rounds Of Washington, and the
trouble is that it is true. The fact is
that General Sherman is continually
icing ''snubbed' at the war depart
ment. Heretofore, with Grant and
with the various secretaries Of war, he
vas on the most affectionate terms,
always fondly welcomed at the White
House and the war department, and
in matters relating to the army he al
ways had his own way. In the early
days of Hayes administration he was
very frequent visitor at the White
House, and Hayes and Mrs. Hayes
and the children all liked him, but
lately he is an unwelcome visitor all
round. The latest ''snub" he got
vas in relation to the appointment OF
General Howard to the command oil
the West Point military academy.
The day before Howard was appointed
he wanted to know what Howard was
loing away frem his command; said he
bad no business in Washington, and
ordered him back. The next DAY
ioward's name was sent to the senate
IN Sehofeld's place He had been
,ent for by the president and appoint
ed without the knowledge of General
sherman in either case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-28
Rsed,s GlIt Else Tonic a.. SIS digestion
The seminole story or Genesis.

Aho SebsiuOto StOry Of GeueAks.
Among the Seminole Indians there
is a singular tradition regarding the
White mans origin and superiority.
They say that when the Great Spirit
made the earth he also made three
men, all of whom were of fair com
plexion, and that after making them.
he led them to the margin of a small
lake aud badothem leap therein. The
second did not leap until the water
became slightly muddy, and when he
bathed he came out copper.c olored
The third did not leap until the
water became black with mud,
and came out with his own color.
Then the Great Spirit laid be-.
fore them three packages oil
bark, and babe them choose, and out
of pity for his misfortune of color, he
rave the black man ttahe FIRST choice.
He took hold of each of the packages.
and having felt them, took tho heavi.
est the copper. ool0red one then chose
the second heaviest, leaving the white
man the lightest, When the packages
were opened the first was found to
contain spades, hoes, and all the i'm
Elements Of labor; the second en-
wrapped hunting, fishing and warliks
apparatus; the third gave the white
man pens, ink and paner-the engines
Of the mind; the moral, mental i'm
provement; the social link of human.
ity; the foundation of the white man,
superiority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-28
ourities are as follows
General Trade.

In the general market trade has
been draggy tGis week, buyers in the
main being shy OF the droopy or down
ward tendency Of values, while the
demand has Stacked, owing to wants
being supplied previous to the begin
ming Of the holidays. The cold wealth,
or has also contributed toward check
ing trade to a considerable degree.
From St. Louis to Cairo the water is
down to 4 or AZ feet, with small con-
signments under way for this market,
but likely to be detained an indefinite
period. the freeze closing the river
with ice again. The Ohio continues
open, and will probably remain SO.
Side streams of tie south are in fair
boatable order with no impediment to
the regular movements of packets ex-
cept difficulty of procuring labor, and
the high wages thereof Freight rates
ruling at present are "a cents per cwt
on cotton to New York, 79C to Boston,
DC lower by river, and unsettled rates
ranging from 81 10 to 81 Is per bale to
New Orleans, also sod to Liverpool.
From Cairo l2l to 15c per cwt; from
the Ohio Is to &c, and from New Or
leans 15c per cwt, or Zoe per Dbl on
molasses.
FLOUR-Mgrket weak and tending
lower. with no movement IL poorer grades.
Inner classes in fair jobbing demand,
with liberal stocks. Wholesale lots are
quoted as follows; xxx, 81 30 to 81 60
per Dbl; family, s. TO S. % choice,
IS 25 To IS 80 fancy s. go to 5000 pateRts,
Sc 1901 rs. Small orders 25c per Dbl
higher.
CORNMEAI-Unsettled at 81 so per
bbl irts TO arrive" and 81 65 on the spot;
small orters l0c higher.
CORN-Droopy and unsettled at go
10 sac with dealers well stocked and sales
from first hanos slow small orders 65c
per bu.
OATS-Sales light, with a droopy
feeling at Acc to 47c from frst hands and
A8c in in a small way.
BRAN-Quiet al $16 per ton from first
and 81 per cWt in a small way.
HAY-Searce and stiff at ST to SIS per
ton for common and mixed and SIS 90 10
SO 90 per ton for clear, choice and fancy
timothy; email orders 81 10 70 81 10 per
cwt Arkansas prairie duh at $l2 80 per
ton and Goo per cwt.
APPLES-Slack movement and slow
sales Cor sound stock, with supply liberal;
from arst hands in lots prices range at
ST 60 to 81 90 for small species and 81 to
81 25 for large and fancy stock; small or
ders Doc to 5go higher.
POTATOES-LOts from first hands
40 IS to 81 % per Dbl for russets and jack
so7 whites, and ~ 70 TO y 80 for early
rose peerless and peaehblows; fancy stock
S246' .derings liberal and prices droopy;
sweets Arm at " per bbl from store.
FSCTLElNTS-Oabbag scarce AZ SIS
20 Is nor 100 hsad for Ohio river stock
and $50 10 g 90 nv crate for Louisiana.
Kraut s. 70 for half ant. $40 oO Tor barrels
in lots and 50c higher in a small way
Beans scarce at II 10 to 225 Ter bushel.
Peas $2@2 Is per busLeli onions - z0S
476 per Dbl
SUNDRIEs-Pigs' feet, 81 20 to 500
for half, and s. 0to8 Is for whole bbls,
pickles, s. 90 o5 % FOR ball, aud 50 on TO
b2b for Who'll bbls.
FRGSH MEATS-Dressed beef 2k9
Sc for ore, and bg6c tor hind quarters
hogs 4h@6c country and 6c for small
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-28
was VictorIo KiIedP

DALLAS, TEX, December 25.-
Lieut.. Neville, of the Texas Rangers,
just in from the frontier, says he is
positive the reported killing ofthe
Apache chief, Victoria, by the forces
of the Mexican general, Terresas, is a
canard. He says that a number Of
Victories band we're killed in an ef,
fort to make them divulge his where
abouts, and the Mexicans were shown
a MORALLY wounded subordinate chief
who in no way resembled Victorio
and they claimed to have killed th,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-28

Jbg OOuA0 hhu tn0 u
Chicago ribune.l
The Gould system proposes OPENING
IN original traffic between Chicago
md the gulf states, holding itself fire.,
Rgever from the domination of tho
Victor NewCo NIB system. At present
Chiago's bulk meat and other product.
in limited amount reach Alabama.
Georgia, South Carolina and Florids
arty via Louisville and Nashville
President Duncan, of the Mobile and
Ohio, and the Gould syndicate pro.
pose making jackson, Tenn, a dis.
ributmg point, working that far in
harmony with the Illinois central.
This can be the more ef~fectually ac-
oomplished now that the Gould
%5yndicate has its Chicago line, as also
No Iron Mountain. Heretofore
the gulf states have consumed
Kansas City and Chicago provisions
shipped BY rail and water to Balti
more and New York, and then reds
tributed to them by steamer and
ooastwise sail. One glance at the
nap Of the southern states will show
What an original field is thus opened
70 these two great corporations. The
Illinois Central, with its southern
line, must becouccded the Mississippi.
Louisiana, South American and Euro
pean trade, for its facilities are being
laily increased. To tho Mobile and
Ohio will fall all that trade suscepti
BILE of distribution via Corinth, Deca-
tur, Meridian, Montgomery, and Mo
tie proper. A fair proportion OF
southern people will continue to trade
With St. Louis, but as they have little
money, ST. Louis will be compelled to
see Kansas City and Chicago capital
pushing provisions by her very door
into that far south, which would have
peen her own territory, had she kept
doof from niggers and boulbon demo
Gratis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-28
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER OFFIoR,
TIM, December q, lSoI

hUHPHlb, AhhNst Docomper No' looV'
The quiet of the holiday influences
the money market as much as other
items, and but little progress is likely
to be made until after che jollities are
over. No change is reported in rates
of discount here, the figure being 8
per cent. on all prime mercantile
paper, no other being negotiable,
while loans may be effected on choice
collaterals at the same rate. In New
York yesterday and to-day money was
quoted active at 6 per cent. and l-l6
per cent. per diem commission.
Exchange rates are UNMARRIED,
bankers take eastern cotton bills
ct g 1908 IS per thousand dis
count, aud sell drafts on New York or
New Orleans at par. They buy bills
on New Orleans at ic off.
Quotations Tor uncurrent local Sc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-28
Reeds GiltEdgo Tonic prevents malaria

The appointment of General How.
ard to succeed General Schofeld at
West Point is received with great
satisfaction by the religious press.
All the evidence produced against
Cadet Whitaker does not seem &c
have removed the public impression
thut a black boy was put out of the
Academy to please white boys who arc
fond Of calling themselves gentle
mon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-28

BEFORE the Cincinnati convention
was held the republican papers mani
tested a great deal Of interest in MIR.
Tilden's health. Many Of them seemed
to fear that the good old gentleman
could not hold out if nominated
Since then some Of them have had q
wold 70 say about his health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-28
Reed,s en- Edge ionic aIIay. irrltatiO1


70 all who ars suffering IRON the errors AM
indiscretiOns Of youth, nervous weakness
aarly decay, loss OF manhood, etc., / will sen,
. recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was DISCOVERIES
W a missionary In South America. Sens
elf-ad lressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph 7
tnuah, station d, New Yo-k City,.
IbKxxi ia eodAv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-28

latter in order 10 secure the rewards
ufered by the Mexican government,
Lieut.. Neville says Yictorio escaled.
and is, no doubt, organizing for more
border warfare, and is liable to be
heard from at any time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-28

NOTICED hereby & wen that on TUESDAY,
~ 4th day OF Jsnuufy, 1881, an election eil.
be held By ne in the town OF Nil inkfOr, shell.
~ county, Tenn, 70 a certlin the will of the
porati-n OF said town.
those who favor the incorporation Of slia
town shall have on them lriuted or written
ba lots, the word "Corporaiiol." Those
opposed shall have on them pointed or written
ballots, the words mo Corpor ton"
y. r. AlHY,
Sheriff Shelby County.
Memphis, December 2 d. 1850. rs III