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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-07
ADVERTISERS

By addressing GEO. p. ROWELL & CO.,
10 Spruce Street, New York, can learn the exact
cost OF any proposed line of ADVERTISING in
Ten Cents
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-07
ADVERTISED MAI IA 1rER

The following is a list of mail matter remain
ing uncalled for at the Kenosha Post Office,
Kenosha Co., Wis, for the week ending
Sept. 9th, 1883, and which will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
thirty days, unless called for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-07
PROCEEDINGS or THE A UDITING
BOARD.
REGULAR MEETING

REGULAR MEETING
Sept 8, 1888
Present Mayer Newell; Aid. Reynolds,
Jacobs, Simmons and Hansen
Minutes of last meeting read and APP
proved.
Committee on street lights given further
time TO report.
The following proposals were received from
the Courier and Union for the revision and
printing of the charter and ordinances
TO the Mayor and Board of Audit of the
CITY of Kenosha.
GENTLEMEN The undersigned will re-
wise and print so copies of the Charter of
the City of Kenosha for the sum of 81 so
per page any number Of copies over fifty
will be supplied at so cents extra per copy.
The size of page to be either the same as old
Charter or Racine Charter.
Respectfully,
J. A. KILLEEN.
GENTLEMEN:-W will revise the Charter
and Ordinances and print 100 copies on good
No. 2 book paper, and bind them in cloth,
with board bfcks, for $l.00 per page, same
size of former edition. TO be set in long
primer type. Respectfully,
Cook & MARTINDALE.
On motion of AID Simmons, the Mayor
and Clerk we're appointed to superintend
the revision and printing under the offer of
Cook & Martindale.
Each of the city papers offered to publish
the proceedings of The Board for $40 per an
mum.
On motion, offers accepted
Chief Engineer Schend notified the Board
of his appointment of Thursday, Sept. 9th,
as Review day, and invited the Mayor and
Aldermen to review the Fire Department.
Invitation accepted
The following bills were renorted correct
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-07

Mic Orth-N IA of blk 46, 8 e or sec sec. 30, 2,
r %. Amount $1,000.
and 6, blk 60, n e or sec sec 81, t2, %. Amount
S274
schofen-Lot 6, blk 63, e or sec Sec 81, 2, r
%. AmeuEt, 1922.
O&Nw Ry Co-Lot 5, blk SO, n or sec sec. 81,
t 2, r %. Amount, $I76.
ca N W BY Co-Lot 6, blk go, n or sec sec. 81,
t2r23 Amount 81 76
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-07
ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.
FASHION CATALOGUE

FASHION CATALOGUE
For Fall and Winter 1SS3-S4
- r. n i F. Ii f Il
To any one sending full name and address Contains
Autographed Fashion Plates and above 1900 beauti-
full Wood Engra7ings, illustrating the very latest
novelues IN Ladies' and Childrens Suits and Cloaks
Underwear Infants Outfits, Hosiery, Gents Furnish
ing Goods Laces, Fancy Goods SiIverware, JeweIry.
Watches, Boots and Shoes, Hair Goods, etc, etc.
Prices lower than those of any other house
HI, G. z. KOCH & SON,
9Th Ave. g. goth St, New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-07
1t is needless to describe the
symptoms of this nauseous dis
ease that is sapping the life and
CAT ARRH.


fairest and best of both sexes. old and young suf-
fering alike from the poisonous dripping in the
throat, the poisonous nasal discharges, the fetid
breath and general weakness, debility and languor,
aside from the acute suerings Of this disease which
if not checked can only end in loss of pclae koarse-
ness a0eakeed sight, loss Of memory, deafness md pre-.
mature death if not checked before it is too late La
Dor, study and research in America, Europe and
Eastern lands have resulted in Wheeler's No. SO In
slant Relief and Sure Cure for Cdtarrh, remedy
which contains no harmful ingredients and that is
guaranteed to cure every of acute or chronic
catarrh money refunded. WheeEer's No. SO Instant
Relief and Sure Cure for Catdrrh will cure every case
OF catarrh, hay fever or asthma; price $1.00 per
package, from druggists, or sent by mail post paid
on receipt of price.
Wheeler's No. SO Sure Cure for Kidney and Liver
Troubles all weakness and soreness of kidneys
Inflammation of kidneys or liver; pricei$1.00.
Wheelers Vegetable Pills are the only remedy that
cure constipation, giving natural action of the bow
els without physicing, purging, gripping or pain.
Price % cents, of druggists or BY mail
Wheeers NerUine Tonic for mental depression, loss
of manhood, languor, weakness or over taxation of
the brain is invaluable price 25 cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-07
Town of Salem.

julius Arnold--N * lots 9, 10, IL and II, block l.
sec. 80. t l, r 20. Amount, Ss.75.
Julius Arnold-Block Il, sec. 80, 1, 20.
Amount, 1915.
Charles Loescher-0n part "A, lot l, sec. 3,
], r 90 Amount, $3.50.
VIM. H. PeeI-N Asw a sec. SO, l, 20; No.
of acres, 40. Amount, 81 90.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-07
SENSIBLE MEN

Of practicing physicians are a serious burden to
poor that no benefit has accrued to them that in fact
they have thrown their money away. To overcome
these evils we offer Wheelers No. 98 Sure Remedies to
the SICK and suffering, Remedy for each disease
will cure any other disease than the one claimed fer
it, and as these remedies have stood the test of wears
without a single failure swe agree to refund the
money paid in every instance where cure is not
positively effected. The remedies are entirely
vegetable, can do no harm and will positively cure
every disease for which thau ora nrasc,-;Lo5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-07

Adams, Mrs. M. E. Enders. A.
Beck. Joseph Hughes, William
Carver, W. s. Sullivan, Henry
Dome, Anna
To obtain any of The above mail matter
the applicant must give the date of this
list. CHARLES FRANTz, P. NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-07
Town of SnInars.
Town Of PIeasant; prairio

J. @. spencer-s e u sec. Z, Q, %; No.
acres, 160. Amount, $56.73.
Mary E. Fisk-All blk W of town line W "a Sc
81, 2, %. Amount $2.75.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-07
We Guarantee

remedies at less than one
twentieth of the price asked by others for remedies
upon which you take all the chances and specially
inv,te the patronage of the many persons who have
tried other remedies without effect or depleted their
purses by paying doctor bills that benefited them
not.
Il0IH Tn 00T1ihl these remedies Go
HIM iii Tx IHIM to your druggist and
HUI III UUInIV ask for them. If
they have not got
them write at once to the proprietors enclosing the
price in money or stamps and they will be sent you
at once by mail post paid. Correspondence solicited
Address plainly L. WHEELED & CO.,
No. SO W. Baltimore ST.
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-07
FIsK's WESTERN ADDITION.
McLAUGHLIN's ADDITIC
Second Ward

Henry Fera-N Il of blk 4, W Or sec Sec 81,
r %. Amount, $685..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-09-07
First Ward City KenOsha.

DURKEE'S WESTERN ADDITION,
Peter Kryger--Lot l, blk ISL, W or sec sec. 81,
q 49, Amount, $1.35.
Peter Kryger-Lot 2, blk ISL, or sec. 81, I
2, %. Amount, $1.56.
Peter Kryger-Lot IL, blk 1872, W or sec Sec 81,
t 2, r 20. Amount 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-30
The Visiting PhIlade1phians.
Mozart AarmOnte- The Programme

Mozart HarmOnte-The Programme o1
 Reception.
 This evening the Mozart Harmonic, of Phil adelphia, will arrive in this city on the c. H. Northam from New York. They will leave Philadelphia to-day at Il B. m., and will be received in New York by the reception con- mittee of Harugari Liedertafel, who will en- certain them on the trip to this city. On ar- irving in New Haven they will be met at the boat by the HRrugari's and be escorted through some of the principal streets te Harugari hall in Lamar block on Grown street. Arrangementsha have been made for 8 generous display of fireworks on the line of march from the Steamboat dock to the hall in Grown street. The visiting so- ciety is composed of some of the best German singers in the city of stBrother- ly Love-" and they are mostly gentlemen en- gagged in business pursuits. There will be at least sixty in the company. and it is safe to say that they will be handsomely entertained by the Harugaris. The programme for the entertainment of the visitors, as proposed, is 8 visit to East Rock Park on Sunday, @ grand picnic at Schutzen Park on Monday, social gathering at Savin Rock on Tuesday and 6 olambake at South End on Wednesday, the Fourth" On Monday before going to Schutzen Park the combined German sing ing and civic societies of the city will make 8 short street parade acting as escort for the visitors. They will pass the City Hall where they will be reviewed by the Mayor, Court of Common Council and other city officials and then proceed to the park by cars from the Union depot, where the festivities of the dayI will be enjoyed. Cars will leave the Union depot for the park on Monday at Il 8. m. and p. m., returning at 7:3O p. m. For further particulars see advertisement in another column
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-30

Paul Nathanson, who with c. M Loomis the music dealer, went to Europe recently, was taken i'll there, and by order of his phy. sician is taking rest and quiet. Mir. Loomis, who had in his company on the voyage an excellent interpreter found himself obliged to go it alone, and humorously writes home detailing his exploits in travelling without understanding the German tongue Mir. Loomis' health is being benefited by his trip abroad.
 City Editor Walker and wife have arrived at Santa Clara, Cal, in excellent health.
 MT. John W. Lowe, formerly with R. M Sheridan, the druggist, and MT. c. H. But ricks, prescription clerk at Whittlesey's phar- macy, sail for Europe next Thursday, July 9th, on the steamer State of Florida, of the State line of steamships, for Glasgow. They will spend few weeks in Scotland and Eng land and afterward visit the principal cities of the continent, returning home about Sept. 1st. Many friends wish them 8 prosperous journey.
 John Fuller, the well-known barber at 97 Union street, sails to-day for Germany on the steamer Donan of the Bremen line, taking s short vacation for his health. :
 Miss Mattie Gum, of Milford, who has been visiting Oswego, N. r., for the purpose of studying the methods of teaching in the Normal school of that place, returned 8 few days since, having accomplished the object of her visit
 William H. Talmadge and Miss Maggie Denning were united in marriage at the brides home, No. 30 Ed street, Thursday evening, Rev. s. H. Bray officiating. There were many wedding presents. They left on a bridal trip.
 George Goebel, popular member of the fire department, and Miss Pauline Elizabeth Hillsdorf, daughter of Jacob Hillsdorf, SIS Elm street, were married Thursday evening, Rev. Charles H. Siebke performing the cere- mony. Charles W. Wilson and Miss Louise Hillsdorf stood up with the happy couple. At the reception at the brides parents on Elm street, Miss Rose Gertrude HiIlsdorf and Miss Edith A. Greatorex entertained. There were many desirable presents
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 The Hartford Elks picnic at Savin ROCK to-day with Colts band.
 The Winchester ball nine play the Fire mems nine in Westield, Mass, to-day.
 The time of the afternoon Sunday service at Trinity church is changed from 5 to pm Rev. c. E. Harris, of the St. John street M. E. church, will deliver a discourse Sun day evening on ''The Progress and Destiny Of Our Republic.
 President Pynchon, of Frinity college, gave his annual reception ThuFsday evening in the college cabinet Prebident-elect Smith and wife were present. and received with the retiring president.
 Eleven new members we're received by the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid! association, and Mrs. Joseph Wolf, of this city, has been vot- cd $500, her husband having been a mem. Der of the second class.
 The West Haven Union Temperance socie- ty hold their monthly mSeting tomorrow evening, July 1st, at the Congregati onal church at 7:3O o'clock. Attorney Rufus s. Pickett will probably deliver the address. A full attendance is expected.
 Clarence E., son of Hugh J. and Annie Reynolds, of 36 High street, died yesterday of spinal meningitis, aged eight years and ten months Deceased was bright and prom ising lad. The sorrowing parents have the sincere sympathy of many friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

SPIRITUALIsrs' HALL. Q02 Orange street)-Confer- vfted.
 ST. THOMAS CHURoH.-T6e afternoon service in this church will begin tomorrow at o'clock in- stead of o'clock.
 Rev. D. ": Ravens, of Ho1ton, Kansas. will preach in the chapel at Woodwardtown in the Annex Sun day evening. Services commence at 7:45
 NORTH CHURcH.-The pestor, Rev. Edward Hawes. U. D., will preach in the morning. The communi' n season will be observed in the afternoon.
 THIRD CHURCH.-Communion and reception of members at 1O30. Preaching by the pastor, '. R. All are cordially welcomed.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wooster Place. ).-Pre9ch- ing in the morning by the pastor Rev W.H Butrick. Saooath school and young mems Bible cla,s at 12 Praise and prayer service at. ' p. m.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Orange street, near Elm) NRev: +a M; Houghton the pastor, will preach in school and Bible class at 12 noon.
 ADVENT oHEIsTIAN cHUno4 Beers streetl.-soeial meeting ing in the morning at 19so Preaching at 2so lyn' N r. Strangers welcome. Seats free.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH (corner of Chapel and York at Io:3o Ia. and 786 p. m. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Com munion in the morning after;a short sermon.
 GEORGE STREET NJ. E. CHERcH.-Rev. c. B. Ford pastor at 7:sO, subject sour Nation the Chosen of Jehovah" Bible school at 12 o'clock and prayer meeting at 6. Seats free.
 ST. JOHN STREET M. E, CHUncH-At lO:SO a m communion service; at 230 p m, Sabbath school; at 6:3o young peoples meeting; at 7:ao p m, the pas LOEs IheT O El dArr1S VIII d0llVer @ discourse ''The ProgreSs and Destiny of Our Republic.
 ENGLISH HALL (corner Court and State streets).- Praise service Sunday night led by orchestra children's choir. Short addresses by some promi- nent business gentlemen. Seats free. servios be- gins at 73O.
 TRINITY CHURcH-The chapel {Battel of Yale college having been kindly placed at the disposal of Trinity church from July 1st to September 9th next by the president the congregation willeet there divine service next Sunday at 10:30 o'clock and at D.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH Dwight Place, corner George street)-Rev. D. A. Goodsen pas tor. Communion service and reception of members meeting at 615. Preaching at 7:3o by the pastor. HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Rev. Spencer H. Bray, pastor, will preach at 1030 m. and 7:30 p. m. Communion after morning Fer- mon. Sunday school at p. m. Young peoples prayer meeting at D. m. Seats all free.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH {Wooster squarel.-I. 0. Messrve, pastor. Communion service and reception of new members in the morning. Prayer and praise meeting in the evening at o'clock. Early prayer meeting at s:3o. Sunday school at 230 m. Srang- CTS invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-30
The Wandering Trade Dollar.

Action of the Clearing House Association
 The H brse Cars, Stores, Etc.
 A special meeting of the New Haven Clear ing House association as held yesterday at the Merchants National bank. All banks Tn the association were represented. It was voted:
 That bereaftet the banks of this city rep resented by the Clearing House will discon- tinue paying outltrade dollars, and will not receive them except at current market value"
 The movement against the trade dollar was begun in New York recently by the Farm Produce Exchange, the members of bers of trade dollars which they could not get rid of unless at loss as the banks would not receive them and the government would only take them at their value as so much old silver. The result was an agita- Hon which resulted in general notice being given by New York business men that they will not receive the dollars except at dis count after July l. The banks here feared that if they waited until that date quantities of the dollars might be bought at eighty-fve or ninety cents each in New York and un- loaded upon New Haven business men, snd so yesterdays meeting was called.
 As is generally known trade dollars were issued specially for the China trade and they never were legal tender. The total issue was $35 1859, ,36O. They were quoted in New York yesterday at ninety cents.
 The news regarding the trade dollar de- preciation got around lively yesterday morn ing. In one restaurant placard was up, No trade dollars received here" Some of the mer- chants took few in the forenoon at $1 in exchange for goods. and probably several hundred were thus disposed of by holders, but by noon 90 cents was all 3 trade dollar could command generally speaking. Trade dollars began to pour in on horse cars late Thursday afternoon in exchange for packages of tickets. Yesterday morning early an or der was issued to all the conductors to take trade dollars at their face value only-90 cents. Quite a large number were received at that figure. There are no doubt many hundreds of trade dollars that will come to light to-day at the stores brought in by cus- toners, especially as a rumor was quite prev alent last evening that they would further depreciate per cent. to-day.
 Within the past few days there has been considerable agitation over the trade dollar in New York, and yesterday cards like the were found posted in the machine shops there:
 DO NOT BE DECEIVED! Demand Good Money for your Labor and Goods.
 TRADE DOLLARS
 Will not be Received after July l, 1883. The Government will not receive them for dues, but will only buy them at the price of silver,
 NOW ABOUT EIGHTY FIVE GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-30
Lincoln Street.

Variety of Changes for a Short and n-
 pretentiOus Street.
 The many and marked changes in Lincoln street and vicinity are interesting to the ob- server about town and attract much public attention. The elegant residence of MT. An derson-a noble addition to Orange street and the city-and the extension of the grounds of that gentleman on the south to Trumbhn street, add greatly to the pictur- esque interest of the locality as well as to the residence. The extension involved the pur- chase and removal of three houses on Trum- bull street, one of which, the Essi Stannard residence on the corner of Linceln street, had at recent date been much improved within and without. The other two houses were of less value and were summarily de- moIished. The Stannard residence, 8 frame structure with all the modern inn provements, and tre barn pertaining, thereto, a brick barn of considerable dimensions, were purchased by ex-Mayor Sperry for removal, and the removal has just been very success fully accomplished. It was truly moving scene to the residents of the street and was viewed with feelings akin to satisfaction, in view of the gain to the locality to be accom-. plished. The Stannard house now stands on Bradley street, corner of Lincoln, next the Col S. R. Smith residence and directly op- posite Prof. Lounsbury's, and the Stannard barn will be located on Lincoln street on the lot in the rear of where the Stannard house stands, which location it had nearly reached yesterday. It will be converted into dwell ing of the better class by Col. Sperry and rendered handsome structure with bay and oriel windows. The distance the structure | .velled was 8 little over 400 feet. Altogether the change effected in the locality decidedly improves the street. Nine houses were either demolished or removed in effecting the change, The Scranton residence on Orange street was torn down to make way for the Anderson mansion, also two small frame houses and the Scranton property barn in the rear. The Stannard house aud barn were removed end two houses on Trumbull street were torn down and the Audley stables were torn down. This whole sale change benefits the street and valuable property in the immediate vicinity has been sold of late at an advance of 25 per cent. The work on the Trumbull street extension of MT. Anderson's grounds has advanced considerably and beautiful and large lawn is now presented to view. When finished the lover of the beautiful will find much more to admire. Lincoln street residents gre re- ioicing that the title by which it has fre- quently been designated by its joculer resi- dents will soon become mere myth.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-06-30
gpetiaI Notites.
PHYSICIANS AND "WILSONIA"
CONTINUED,

At the conclusion Of last paper under the above title we promised to show the public why meth cd of cure go bitterly opposed and ridiculed by physicians, especially of the allopathc creed and why these latter dared not approve it. Nothing that could write would more aptly state the subssr9iency of physicians to their 'old from the New York Herald of June 18th. Our com- ments upon the justice and truthfulness Of the of the editor and their appropriateness to the bigoted intolerance of physicians generally to Wl- sonia shown by the allopath towards the homoeo- path, must be reserved for want of space to another occasion.
 The Medical Code Illustrated.
 A report comes from a town in Wisconsin that 8 little girl was thrown from carriage and had her skull fractured An allopathic doctor called in and treated the until the arrival of the family the young patient grew worse ard serious symptoms were developed which required special surgical treatment. As the homoeopath made profession of surgical skill the allopath recalled but
 finding tbe former in atEen5ance obstinately refused to have anything further to do with the the ground that he could not tsconsult with homoeo- anxious parents and the proered withdrawal of the family physician the allopath deliberately abandoned the child in it's critical condition and, far he WAS concerned left 1t to die He was ga reguar he eaid and must observe our code" Nothing was then left to be done but to telegraph to Chicago surgeon, who fortunately arrived in time to save the young life.
 For the sake of common decency it is to be hoped that this barbarous illustration of ths operation of
 the code' is exceedingly rare one. Yet 1t is but logical effect of the practical working of theory which subordnates the instincts of humanity to in- human notions of medical ethics and holds the ing life of less consequence than the heart red tape. If the medical profession itself does not reform it's ridiculous and unmanly Ncode," !" then it may be well to inquire whether the law not prescribe proper penalty for such offenders the Wisconsin regular" In case of the death Of pAtient under circumstances trial the offend ing doctor for manslaughter might have salutary affacf