The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-04-02
From Friday s daily. ]

ness, use Halls Hair Remover. an
honest remedy.
Three of the polishers who were
left out in the cold in the settlement OF
the strike at the Sterling factory left
town Thursday, but they claim they
will come back again. They were
Reddy Brennan, Mike Mccartney and
George Trainor. The public by this
time should be acquainted with all
three of the names.
Justice Morey, of Racine, dis
charged Mayor James from custody.
He was arrested on the charge of eX-
Mayor NJ. M. Secor Of having accepted
money from the city in business
transaction which is provided against
in the city charter. Justice Morey de-
cided that in his opinion the law was
unconstitutional.
Three deserters from the United
States army, under the watchful care
Of three officers, went through here
yesterday on the Chicago & North
western railway. They had deserted
at Font Brady, Sault Ste. Marie, and
had been captured and court martial
ed. The trio consisted Of one COM
mlssioned officer and two privates, and
they were on their way to Fort Sheri-
dan, to serve out sentence of three
years at hard labor.
That the price Of bicycles for the
year 1897 will be higher than the pres
ent, or even last year, is asserted by
the Cycling West, a publication that is
a recognized authority in cycling cir
Giles. The reason advanced is the same
as last year, the scarcity of raw mater
ial. and a disposition upon the part Of
the steel tubing and rubber tire manu-
facturers to keep up the prices of their
product. It is said that there is al
ready an advance upon much of the
material, and still further advance is
looked for.
County Treasurer Hansen has fin
ished his settlement with the city
treasurer and the result shows the
delinquent tax list is only $100 greater
than last year, the total amount of
delinquent for this city being $4994.26.
Of this amount nearly one half Of it is
against two owners. There is no de-
linQucnt tax in the towns Of Wheat
land, Paris or Brighton; only IA cents
delinquent in Salem and but one de-
scription in town of Bristol. For a
hard times year this is a remarkably
good showing.
The Milk Shippers Protective as
ISOLATION held one of the best meetings
of the organization i'll Woodstock, H.,
Thursday, particularly in reference to
the interest manifested in organization
as means of self protection from ire
sponsibe dealers. Secretary Gleason,
Director Dixon and j. j. Burke ad-
dressed the shippers present on the
needs of an organized movement, after
which number of the shippers present
Joined the association and elected Y. S.
Sumby, of Woodstock, as director, thus
completing the necessary nine directors
from which the executive committee Of
five can be chosen. A meeting of the
directors will be held in the nearfuture
and permanent Offices opened in Chi
cagO.
A Kenosha lady contributes the
following Renaissance:
Away back in the past, when Gen
eral Tecumseh Sherman was young
lieutenant, stationed at Fort Moultrie,
in Charleston harbor, my mother was
acquainted with him and they were oc
cassional quadrille partners at balls
and parties Twice in my life, [ saw
him; on both occasions we were for
hours together, under tie same roof,
but, although had full opportunity to
scrutinize him, he never even knew of
my existence. In February 1865, as
one evening he held council of war in
our house, where General Slocum had
his headquarters, and on our large
ulDluS -GdU1C3 udpo oIuO OAe"l 10 WIZ
spread, for consultation, by the COM
mander-in-ch chief and his generals. This
was at home in South Carolina. After
the lapse of dozen or more years, l
was at "The Whiting House," Lake
Geneva, Wisconsin, with party of
friends from Kenosha and there too,
General Sherman was a guest. At
times his table was near ours and again
[ looked upon the face seen before, I'M
der such widely different circumstances
hundreds of miles off. M. F. B.
E. C. Theirs returned Wednesday
from his fishing trip in Florida waters,
but as he is somewhat guarded in his
statements since having been awarded
the Annanias certificate we give his eX-
perience in the words of Chas. Quarles,
as published in the Milwaukee Sentinel
this morning: We enjoyed our vaca-
ton very much, particularly as we