davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-08

lie has hopes, howoyer. that 1t will not result
serio,1sIv. CLEMSON wne Rrrostoh hy Ofcer
Jtoniiaan. and il held at THO Dcerng- Street Sta-
tton 10 await tho result. Murphy was taken 10
by officers Jones and Enrlght. daley escaped by
running away
, 1881-08-08
- THE 'EMEuTE,

A namhor OF ltnllaua lufcstlng tho vtclutty Of
Franklin ind Illinois streets haA an alteration
On the sidewalk noar tho coEuer at II o'clock
yostesdAy foseuoon, Knives and rOvolyess were
drawn, and for t!tno things i0oke4 desperate.
A lltt!o German buy OF yoars named John
NuaKio ID soino way not tuio tho 0rowd. aud wps
Is i W foana S tsat ha haa % %sus.a.iisd COM;
pound srncturo og no lott LOU below ehe kn9e.
sio was taken homo by blu fatbor 10. No. 70 lllis
4us sttaot, aud. was there attended, W. d.
LlIQfitS
, 1881-08-08
CHRISTIAN OBEDIENCE.

BE'tsioN M THE lsEv' H. H. ffuLnElsf.
The 1tov. e. II. 1Iulburt proachcd yesterday
& hs Fourth apst Church
OF West washington nla 10 Iannaa sareots: -. A1s
themo wns "Chrlstlan obcdicisco," and hts tcxt
tho woss Uf ohs.s "lf 80 love mo- Keep my
poraot e a ug tho
no. Yos. bccause thoy onjoiucd iovo 10 God
and man, wnl0n Jesas tauans ", WV 'ao %no,o o.
reg Gem, com91amen,s, mt, to he a,,nE perfect
In Tho 0ospci, srhis do and. thou shut
q ;s %s Sassc sa ss stofss Sc t s prs
pe:ieat @ eSoSIsnSo e taq law: 49,. - 49,.
eetlso, they did not constitute porraot r,!lo Of
0 xss y y ssS S.sS %sSf 5S syss st 5
.taa" t%S,' that contained u lHo beoaios. ,Tae
IL Ghrlst. II tho @ spenfer M W were asko.i, what
gol7' ho vDull not ansTer, kevp tho Ten
bs s VIII X tH o uod S e yo evo
on iIitn whetn iis tath sent." Whom tho Lord
ths tno9sb KoHg
refcrreI not to tho Docnlog, but to those, ,pre-
copts TINT hnd fnlicn ufron His owl, llps. III
foiiowins il liz % footstops % the law law sla Woula % o
satisfied, for Christ :, wns ,, The end Of Tho
II. II SaS ,us esoneo esSxSS l %oa Sae o
| rosdcrel 10 tho Ton Commandments. and aii
othors which shouid 10 binding upon tho chll-
wlole field Of Christian obllgstton..
Ob0dteNce to Christ, or to God, how WIS It to
ssts; WAL aaS sscs u. st Il qss Ss at s
| whit GhHrnEtGriAttce must it display? In order
, 1881-08-08

~. ht,tnt tnpn
ners A. ae @ 1n aI tne M tho Go'na israos. rpWs
iho 1Hnrnin~ cxrrcisns rors, jmniE,iretel With
scnne ny tue ICY, "
xso 81 e. soa soS q the eapo
5 ;son{s se;;S sr Il; IL ts ,%
nf ne w,c "tors
6n 6f ,o ahe esa nranortes of tho open tac
@ .,aele 'u a. s oxoellen. Is cSaild 10 dssIre Tho
o5s ,sax wSs Ys ,ss IsaoS oeS
III II promnent ( postt.ons boh!nsi ihe 1esE, sho
fser a'nrine by tha AMIR. snda soto-" ;]csus
nj Masareth l;sssoth liz "~by Miss Stocking, tho
Prcsidine Eldor called attention to the faus tint
ros,,'cstott ee auafance 10 atauS In silcnt ,rsyor
for tSe oiiHniri familv AZ tho tloceascd i5iatop
sn9 fos re Se ~, the res
s se s FL sE S%op % 5 e. Ss e
N"p stsnEins cd S tsat io thsro wss "t lie y hea
The Nov, foT II. ii. oJW WsrRrst then preached
eo%ess onr H. Is fs1
III aG 1naFiviS III s aad . E9ss
rt1o snuaEor saii that thp sormnt, was r,t,t on
nS st S n hs @
n.,,,J of tna reader OF that f1xt must 5oDond on
,,s @ s.ate q Mind of the otio ,wao roads: i ,he
fosGtvcrnsa p' he WI, pot .eava iho nrnse ia
ti,n MT Ii fhn nrf1or sntrtf Whiiu 4 chnplnin
n n nrisrr thn Ensnkor hni eenn nc n WHO ii rcd
nnthfir n6unt parx1t,rl. ard thew eoljDm rrceycJ
tion ra5o;utns IN tho oonsciot,sncss Of pnrdon il
ia no woEd0r that they sng, Thoy tojoica and
slnr In thu vinridus cot,suIoasnues ot InlYatiou.
Whan ~ tfso toxt ia rcaI Il, on0 OF those hfs
thtNtuhts r,,ah bnck to tho time when his purdOn
thore thor might bo some at tho meetings
mn "no co1nnment to thnlr nobility Of soul that
thov O not wish 10 pe furrivon, lfutuaI1 hearts
iIy intt,rn nro flii of tho sntijuDne Of sIu Whc
or nt homC, when thoy ire thorouphiy shaken
ilp. they hopotiiu rulIua, muddy, and turbulent
iE tha f,ownr 1T tho ifpiy ijhost thosc hoartscar
ID piriijed of thojr sgdtm0ut, II Is tho tcst OF
tnn shnkinu that ahOwg {yi1nt tho benrt ID. Tho
worti lii tic toxt on which all deponds IL tho
wf10io passa0o for tho reader. - -
tInsI nivrs lie wnri) ff,Hrafnre II in pcrfcck In
,ts nJnptatjon TO all cir wants. 10 whom docs
GtNl rfVo tho word Uo RIyes it to the tna8sca.
liz talks 10 tho millions and gives the word 30
that ti,o m,iIions can understand il: Tho Idea
Of confession In tho minds Of the people meana
ihat n MIN ahali ston sinnnR wien ho onfcsscs,
| il tniri ct1nfCass,s h{8 ain in the prOt,or
sulrft fio viii stop slnntt1R 90 far u9 conscious
sIn Il corccrned. The first-the worry first
thiti9a whluh tniist be confessed. Repentance
oiso implies thKt Confosslon 10 nade 10 public
M Nm Hfns nru krfwn.-tin moro, no less. a maj,
SyfO wants to mike tltessIou wants yery body
ia know it. ii tho 1,lcstlpu is at bone, sottio It
thoro, md not in church. II + IA beswoen tbe
ii ia not vOoj common eOttso to do otherwfse.
sanaot 10 1 Ghristan and koog, i II q hnsaii:
| IueF: Aro Ioo t1tAut cuWAGuIyt uhtk .HtututlA
, 1881-08-08

1, II tho thoasands that now GaYo their rest and
colntost DESTROYED by c3mpllua4on q !iyor and
KIJney- Wort. q trial thoy would 10 speedily
cured. It Acls on both nrgniss u th9 satne tno,
fout rolhe1y, II you havo y lunlo back and lis.
.orlotpd ktducys uSo 1t Vt once. Don't neglect
, 1881-08-08

Write to Mrs. Lydia u. rlnkhaln, 90, Western
hny0 beetl restored TO perfect hoAlth by the 4so
Ut hor YexelAhiu Compound. 1t ID u pDsittve
Cur0 for the MOst stubborn Ga1ea or female
weakness,
, 1881-08-08
SPOR,rING.
15ASfc.lIA LII

15ASE.1IA LII.
Saturdays League games resulted A. follnwa:
Chicago ., Huilnlo 0. Cleveland 10, Detroit 0;
Providence I, Troy 2; Boston 7, Worcester 2.
At the close Of Inst weeks play tho standtng
at tho different clubs In tho Loag1o champion
sttp contest was as follows.
, 1881-08-08
MONuM ENTAIL,

john II. Volk, dvsRnor aud manulactuIVr OF
ilno REaptt0 and marble monuments. tablets,
atatuusy. curb!ng, otc.. Ia selected stock. 0lice
corner Doar1orn aud Randolph strccta,
, 1881-08-08
THE PULPIT.
The Unchangeab!eness OF Christ
Sermon by Or. Hum"
phrey.
DR.. Cotldington's Eloquent Dis
course OH tho Light OF
Conscience.
The Duty Of Christian Obedience
Sermon by Dr.. HUI
bert.
Yesterdays Services in the Woods at
Lake Bluff.

Yesterdays Services in the Woods at
Lake Bluff.
TIE sANrENEsS OF CHRIST.
SERMON 1iy THE REV. z. 81. ltUMi1ittsty, .. II.
Tho ltev. Dr. Il. n. Humphrey. formerly OF
this city but now Of Cfnulnnnti. occupied tho
pulpit of tho First prcshytor'an Church yastcr-
dag morning, and pruarhch to n lArRo eonErcRa-
ton, ite solcctcd as bis toxt the following
words. ,.
Jesus chEst, ,he @ samo yesterday, to-day, and
The sermon was especially adapted to Com.
munlon-Da and was m carnoat, eloquent, and
Impressive effort 80,
Tho text, hn said, was tho crowl|ng OF grcat
many precious fncts Into fow worsts. 1t wds
moro than n seud.thought or provcrD. nfld II
tnkcn US n ,loIin,ton OF Chrtst's 4rcatnoss, It
first lnstr,iuteti US aud next impressed us
with our ignorance. 1t could bo compared to
tho utternllcc Of Christ In rerorencc to Abra-
ham when he said: tlofOrc Abraham was
atn." The wutl "yostertay," ho Thought, was
balance 10 forovor rs uBotl In tho text and To-
day was not ixod but IL chat'gcablo fact. Yes.
to-day ha'l been to-day. and to-day would grow
into Tomorrow, mud thus tlno wont on making
up tho gruat forever, without playing with
words, huWovor. It was cnough for Us to know
tho ono 9rcat fact taught In tho toxt, which wis
that Gu,i wus -Iny whit t1o bud always been,
and always would be,-an everything, unchnng"
Ing being.
Tho speaker thon proceeded to consider God
rs II unity III history. In which ho tlwelt at sotno
length, nnu with considerable fculing, ui, tho
faut that heathonlsm bud bcon constnntay ,ll9slnE
ground and giving WY TO Chr!stlantty, where
re- a. ~ % ysSsSfx S s: 'S aG Ghsi Ec 6,
rs aii history taught. and the titne would eone
when all rel!Kio!,s would Yield ! T. tho M religion of
| 1lo was tho simple Interchangeable 1Buro that He
always WIS. -
Christ rs tho hmrtnUnzer Ut NIL truth. Wherever
nn idca of spirituality was found. or tsaorssera
ssss III s ps'e s nsy syss s ps
tu,o II, those Inter days to sift the railxloAs.
@ SHgosrsF ss a % aras sS 6 sft m saFe
is oSpouder: Tho yesterday and to.tlay Of NJ
fss nis vss to s@psT Il fa ~ Nos @ sss soua
n truth be4asy and simplicity tho sermnR !ss
II .holiaess 1i s ind love" woro volume III then'-
wofd haa tSsH Gaen se. b. GhTst. IL john tas
md MI that it woud ever hnye would como from
IIn,,-nll TINT wis true. Grca., md noble, as Ho
wns tho bnrtnontZor OF Ail truth.
es ~ @ " ar eo svs Il
hecn washed anI made whlte n Cnrst's blood.
hut thoro wera none Ike Christ Frank'It: fur
ws shna! not fesset, and ho ha.i taught soas
vnluublc Lessons worthy nf cmulauot,, 6ut Chrst
Ilone w. te sayloE Mnd ,inee . ot t wra sa'rn
i and In n'Sisiply i It i"r aod md Ills Kingdom lie
could find sxatnpios Of Soalsh an1 prosperity.
ho woald Il,.l after ~ was the atoncnont md
tho l.fo, and boatl1 Hin thoro Mas none other.
mintsi. Hn WA ths arurot Of huInan M. uu !.
, 1881-08-08
THE CITY.


~ u - -
IN GENERAL.
l
u.g. pH11ror, England, Is nt tho Pacific.
NATHAN CAMP, St. Louis, Is at tho Palmer.
n. LounEsogt, Germany, Is nt tho Pao!no. i.
lii. CoLxAv RooEns, Louiavllic, is ht the Pn.
clnc.
Col. II. O. YEArMAr, Tennessee, is at tho Pa.
cinc. ,<;
SIR Epxurp SCOTT. England, Ia At tho shcr-
nnau.
O. NJ. ELF and wife, Now York, aro at tho
Pacific.
aEonaE A. WILLIAMSON, Now York, is at tho
Palmer.
L. T. DICKINSON, Mayor Of Dans'he, Is at the
rrcmont.
In. SAMUEL ". FRENCH, milwaukee,. Is at tho
Fremont.
citA,,1Es ". uooprEAn, Buffalo, is ut tho
ehermnu.
Dn, p. v. scuEsx aud wife, st Louis. are at
MAI. ". II. KEEhrxo, Fott Leavonworth, Is at
PETER A. DEr, iowa lsatlroad Commissioner, is
ut tho PaclNc.
w1n11AM l.. HiosroouEnY, Ylcksburg, bliss.,
Is at tho Palmer.
wE. nrrcn1rs and family, London. Ens,'
are Mt tho Palmer.
Mr.. AND Nns. sr. john BOYLE, Louisville, |
orc at tho r0clFc.
JOSEPH A. LEEcH snd wifo, Louisville, arc
guests at tho raol(c.
uEs. GEonaE CHAPMAN and wife, tndianapo-
1is, arc at tho Pacflo.
II. A. MouuAH. Now York, nud 0crgo G. Small
~. Philadelphia, are Mt tho Sherman.
wtt.r.rAM I. F1rrcuEn. Hartford, Conn. and ].
N, Hum, Sun Francisco Aro Mt tho fremont.
n. T.. GREEN Ct, Louis: l., II. Clark, Cleveland;
aa$ l. 81. liaisd'a'0n' 0''on' aFo as the sh'F:
''.4' .,.,u. 80, 1.,z.,n.
-Jup1E T. D. B.'MtNE1t LOUISVILLE. anu Janes @
ise's. hssSi's''' '0'''''''' al ls'N '' "'' ~ -
G., md ". &. Storey and wlfo. Now York. arc a.
7. r. nonuera. at tho Government Printing.
otiieo, washington, i. b. q, Is stopping al tie
EnwAnp l1Auox, New York; tho 1ou. 1I, r. A;
J. ii. Forslhan,. Now York. aro IL tho fremont.
8. +. r1Eypg,esos and family. Iln,,sas City: A.
2 tys ,SS MsSSsk f2S @ st; ;o Gqs; I, 'Ss
4,clonI nn,11'o''' ''t' A1'n"'' AN"A'''<S 0'''
1saa Ir was incorrectly stated yesterday TINT tho
eontract for tho i,rdgeport nunpns; ;works h9d 10
ncen given to tho t Qn9tard ,ia1 iron WORKS. no
,b,nSna crthrn,f t,,s, house Of Mr. Job,t lnwko
; s M Ks aS ays IL ses %
5n,r"irv vns1,,c,s nj nhnI1t Siiil. N1 arrests.
,,...' 1,s..,,..,,.,,, s.soafno,.,on tov IA
ycara old, bus becn nway from hls home, ~
West Erie street since Jniy y. liz wns ~ sressca at
in a Erny sItit OF bKskot cloth nuslA n!aoE mt.
ANY Information cttnccrninx him WILL po tnanK-
fully received w his FclatlVes'
A VERY largo opcn.alr meeting was hold Inst
evening III Union tnrk by J. u. !te!atny. " tho
YIN. G. A. nnd Third Presbyterian Chtifeh.
The ltny. Mr. Hecchor, brother Vt tho Hoy. Hon
~ Wnrd 1cechcr, and Mr. WGaloy JACKSON, q
heavy business nun Ut Portland, Ore., asssted-
fnw,nn Nvrx.. n corc., .,,ntcr et trhnmns
.o.s fa,,nSES n-unr ~ rnn;rT nvcnMs md
ftte,t = 9;rsct hs1 hia riht fnns fny crsished
in;n sntmriinv n,at,t hY heayr uastii,E falling
.u hI ~ H. N t"rrn n,,nitntn fhrnts
tars nft"r t., which he WIS takcn TO tho County
, 1881-08-08

Physicians OF all schools Use and recommend
Hop Dlltsrs; take their advice.
, 1881-08-08

Wesecommend Eldredge sew lng-machnes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-10
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE BOIRB or
AUDIT.
REGULAR MEETING.
KESosEA .June G

KESosHA, June 6. 1881.
Present. Mayor Williams; Aid. 'Brien,
Sehend, GiIlett and Van VIE.
Minutes OF last meeting were read and
approved.
Petition was presented by the street super
visors asking an increase of wages for labor
ers, they finding it impossible te get good
men at present wages. Referred to Commit
tee on Streets and Alleys.
A petition from citizens of the Sd ward to
put in hydrant on Ann street. TWO blocks
south of Durkee's school house, was pre-
scented and referred to Committee on Fire
Department and chief Of fire department,
with power to act.
A petition from A. Farr, asking for permits
sion 10 put down a drain on Church street.
in front of his residence, and connect with
city sewer on South street. was presented,
and, on motion of Aid. O'Brien, permission
was granted.
The Committee on Psupers, to whom was
referred the petition of Mrs. Jaeger in regard
to providing for Louis Glod, reported that
they had looked into the matter and recon-
mended that $50 be paid Mrs Jaeger for the
ensuing year for boarding, clothing and
medical attendance for the said Louis Glod
Aid. Schend moved that the report of COM
mittee be accepted and adopted.
The ayes and noes being called for, The
result was as follows:
Ayes--Ald. Schend, Gille,t, Van VIE and
the Mayor.
Noes-Ald 0'Brien.
TLa To1Iorrsor bs1Ia ru.~o
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-10


Oconomowoc, on the subject, q How 10 gain
the highest benefit from the Sabbath :" The
paper contained some excellent l. onghts with
regard to Sabbatb-keeping and its asses, and
vas well received.
The Ladies' Missionary Society held a
meeting at the parsonage on Wednesday
afternoon, which as largely attended By the
ladies Of Bristol and Paris and all the visit
ing ladies Of the convention were present.
The meeting is reported as being very inter
esting and profitable The meeting vas
highly entertained BY addresses by Mrs.
DeDiemar, wife Of the pastor Of the Union
Grove Congregational church, Mrs. H. S.
Durand, Of Racine, Mrs. G.. II. Ide, Of Mil
waukee, aud others.
The convention was successful and happy
one in marked degree, and spiritually
profitable. The Congregational people of
Bristol and Paris rejoiced in the opportunity
of entertaining so many good people and
friends. May the gracious influences be
lasting and increase
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-10

ARRIVALS.
The Duval, on Saturday, with cargo of
hardwood lumber for z. G.. Simmons.
The Stafford, ON Saturday, with pine lum-
Der for z. G.. Simmons
The Tom Paine, on Saturday, with lumber
for Head & Sutherland.
The Contest, on Friday morning with lum-
Der for Grant & Son. This is the second
cargo discharged in the harbor during the
week.
The W. W. Brigham, on Tuesday, with lum-
Der for Head s. Sutherland.
The Julia Lawson, on Tuesday, with cedar
posts for Grant & Son.
The Contest, Tuesday, with lumber for
Grant & Son.
The Pride, on Sunday, with wood for
Leonard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-10
HTHENTiL.

One CT the grandest weddiegs that eYei
took place at ST. Georges church was that Of
Mr. Vim. J. Deyer. Jr., of Milwaukee, TO Miss
Carrie Kupfer, the beautiful and accom-
plished daughter Of Mr.. John B. Kupfer, Of
this city, on Thursday morning. The bride
WAS richly alfred in eream-colored satin.
trimmed with Spanish lace and pearls, with
wreath Of orange blossoms and veil. The
bridesmaids were Miss Mary Schend and
Miss Minnie Pirsch, both Of whom were
handsomely dressed in Swiss muslin with
white wells. The groomsmen were Mr..
Thomas Deyer, brother Of the groom, and
Mr.. Edward Hackett, Of Milwaukee. The
church was crowded The ceremony was
grand and impressive, Rev. Father Strickner
being assisted by Two Capuchin priests from
Milwaukee. Mr. Robert English and gen.
tleman from Milwaukee acted as ushers.
After the ceremony magnificent reception
was given at the residence Of the brides
parents, and the happy couple left on the
evening train on their bridal tour. Among
the presents, which were numerous and
valuable, was set Of diamond ear rings
from the groom.
On Wednesday last Mr. Charles Kupfer,
of Burlington, Iowa, son Of Mr.. John B. Kup-
fer, of this city, was married in the Catholic
church, at Waukegan, by Rev. Father Gavin,
to Miss Tessie Hyland. Quite a number of
the family friends from Kenosha, Milwaukee
and Madison were present. The wedding
was complete in all its appointments, and the
welded pair, in their good sense, took their
wedding trip direct to Burlington, the home
Ct Mr.. Knpfer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-10
ADVERTISED MAIL NATTER.

The following is list ofmail matter remain :
ing uncalled for at the Kenosha Post Office,
Kenosha Co., Wis. for the week ending June
8, 1881, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration Of thirty
days, unless called for.
LETTERS
Baker. Norman L. Larabee, Edgar
Baker, Mrs. Len d. Mott, W.T..
Berkshire, Mr.. John Meinen, Joseph
Brewster, Mrs. Arther Mutter, Henry
Clark, Mr.. A. R. Miller, Louis
Elvin, A. E. Peterson, Neils
eraser, Mrs. Celine christian
Gomoll, August Reamer, Clarance
Jliam, W. Sievert, Miss Maggie
Kerons, Miss Mamie Wise, Miss Annie
Mclean, Doe
To obtain any of the above mail matter the
applicant must give the date Of this list
CHARLES FRANTz, P. n.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-10
CONCERT AT SALEM.

The concert which was announced in last
weeks issue under the management of Mrs.
Browne and family will take place at the Con-
gregational church, in Salem, on the evening
of June 18th. A few of the selections on the
programme will be as follows:
overture to Tancredi. Piano Duet
Bass Solo,. The Bugler.
Matrimonial Sweets. Comic Duet.
Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming .............C Celebrated Quartette.
Selections from II Plano Solo.
Celebrated Comic Duet"...... Quaker's Courtship.
Hear Me, NorMa...... Duet.
Duet........... .."............Piano and Violin.
Selections from Norma Piano Solo.
Goodnight, tlefolks...~........ Quartette.
Admission. Is cents children, Is cents
The Salem Cornet Band will be in attend
Anrn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-10


Everything is new, from his billiard tables
down 10 the cigar lighter. The place has
been elegantly furnished and fitted up, and
none but orderly and gentlemanly persons
are allowed in The place. Mr.. Harris pleas
ant way has not only secured many friends
for him. but profitable business as we'll.
When any of our Racine gents are in Keno
sha they should not fail TO call Oh Caleb. !"
We heartily endorse the above, and are
glad to welcome Mr. Harris to Kenosha. He
has started his saloon on right principles,
and 80 far has had an orderly, well managed
establishment, drawing the best class Of Gus
tom in the city.
KESosHA, May 31st, 1881.
EDITOR TELEGRAPH -
DEAR SIR I'm last weeks paper | no.
ticed that Charlie Quarles had caught such
nice string of fish at Twin Lakes. Until that
time had not thought Of putting my fishing
luck in the paper. About ten days ago my
husband and myself were out ON Center Lake
for Upper Camp Lake, as ii is often called1
fishing. | had the good luck to catch black
bass and a pickcrel that weighed twelve (12)
pounds. actual weight, not fisherman guess
ing. Now, when men boast of their good
luck, may not a woman? There are come
men who claim to be good fishermen doubt
less they are on whose faces an unmistakable
sneer can be seen when say like to fish.
AS if a woman could fab with a rod and a
line. For their benefit, if no other, | would
like to record my success on my first fishing
trip this season. Who has done better this
spring? Yours kindly,
MRs. s. W. TRuEsDELL
KEsosHA, Wis, May Both. 1881
To THE EDITOR OF THE TELEGRAPH -
The following graves of soldiers in the late
war were decorated with flowers to-day by a
SQUAD of the G. A. r. and few citizens:
CITY CEMETERY.
Capt. A. Quarles. Capt. C. Stetson, George
H. Waldo, j. W. Wilder. Fred. Smith, John |
Newton, David +. Winters. James Winters.
Fl. Holderness, Chas. s.. Baldwin, Ed Serb. |
ner, E. L. Vinegar, Major Gen. Frazer, I.
L. Carpenter, Philip Cary, John Henry,
James Eastman, NJ. w. Campbell, Albert |
Davis, Marshall Davis, Martin Davis, Waldo |
VI. Davis, Henry Clark, Chas. Wade, James
Weed, F. L. Kinney, Col. F. s. Lowell, Isaac
Northway, Alfred Mcpherson, Thomas
Warchus, w. III. 0veracre, Adam McAuley. |
Henry Myers, George Harmon. Edwin Bald
win, H. W. Petit, Joseph Merrill, VIM.
White, M. H. Petit.
NEW IRISH CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
Chas. McDermott, John Mangin, Frank |
zean.
OLD CEMETERY.
Hugh McIntire. John Taft. Fred. Kean,
Iohn Meaghan.
cPRMAy rATunTTC rpNrTERY
John Dochter, Peter Krethen, John Wirtz.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-10
KENOSR4 COUNT AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
QUARTERLY MEETING.

QUARTERLY MEETING.
The Kenosha County Agricultural Society
held its regular meeting at the Grant House,
Kenosha, on Monday, June 9th.
The meeting was called to order by the
President, r. s. Houston. and there was quite
large attendance of members and friends of
the society.
The minutes Of the adjourned annual meet
ing were called for, and were read by the
Secretary.
1t was moved by Mr.. Geo. H. Mari that the
society rescind the resolution adopted by the
society to offer no premiums at the next an
nual fair.
After lengthy discussion the motion was
carried and the resolution was declared re-
scinded
Mr.. Y. G. Simmons moved that commit
tee of three be appointed by the President to
see what can be done to liquidate the debt of
the society AMI report at an adjourned meet
ing
The President appointed as committee
Messrs. 4. G. Simmons. Il. Balm and W. v.
Gull.
At this stage of the proceedings Mr.. 2. G..
Simmons pledged himself, personally, that in
case the revenues of the society were insult
ficient TO pay the premiums in full, to make
up the deficiency, and guarantee the payment
in full of all premiums awarded by the soce-
ty. He further recommended the society to
offer liberal list of premiums, such as would
secure the success of the annual exhibition.
1t was moved by Mr.. F. Robinson that the
matter of the extension of the lease of the fair
dc oe
property be referred to the committee on
liquidation Of the debt of the society, to re-
port at an adjourned meeting.
The motion was carried.
The President rendered his resignation,
and, the question coming before the society,
it was unanimously voted not to accept.
Upon motion duly made and carried 1.-THE
Vice President in the chair, the following
committee were appointed TO revise the pre-
MUM list and report at an adjourned meet
ing: r. S. Houston. A. s. Barber, w. s.
Maxwell, Geo. Leet. J. NJ. Kellogg
On motion of L. w. Thayer. it was voted
10 adjourn two weeks to same place.
With regard TO the liquidation of the debt,
Mr.. u. G. Simmons headed subscription
list with three hundred dollars and other
gentlemen present added small sums. The
subscriptions are made on condition that
sufficient amount is raised to satisfy the debt.
The list will be circulated by the committee,
and the friends of the Kenosha County Agri-
cultural Society will have an opportunity of
affording it needed aid.
1t is many years since so large number
of earnest men gathered to consult about and
promote the interests of the Agricultural
Society. There were many fears that this
meeting would be its funeral it has proved
to be glorious resurrection and a new life, as
the records of its doings to-day prove. If
the noble deeds of to-day are justly supple
mented by reciprocal interest by the people
of Kenosha County, for whose good the society
exists. there is bright and prosperous exist
ence before it.
r. Z. RoBERTs, Secretary.