The Cedarburg Enterprise
July 7, 1880
Cedarburg, Ozaukee County

LOCAL GOSSIP

Did you celebrate?

Rye is being cut now.

It is again very warm.

BOCLO sells some very good cigars

A rifle club would not be very bad.

Circus on the 22nd. Look out for it.

Cattle fair at Saukville next Monday.

Dogs ought to be muzzled these days.

Can't the swimming nuisance be stopped.

Winter wheat is somewhat damaged with rust.

A fresh lot of groceries just received at F. BOERNER's.

Our justice courts seem to be very attractive now-a-days.

The addition to WIRTH's store is fast approaching completion.

The rain last Sunday, being the 4th of July, was bad for a great many.

A. BODENDOERFER is repairing his mill and placing it in modern style.

Attend the school meeting next Monday evening at the school house.

Considerable gun powder was used to salute the fourth last Saturday night.

F. BOERNER shipped three bushels of cherries to Milwaukee last Saturday.

A picnic of our public school is now talked of to take place next Sunday.

The Hilgen Manufacturing Co.'s lumber yard is being restocked with lumber.

E. LAU, the Hamilton blacksmith and wagon manufacturer, is just rushing things.

Groth & Co., dealers in hardware, are kept rather busy now putting up eave troughs.

Our business houses and hotels were most appropriately decorated on the 4th and 5th.

We hear of another fracas between women of this place that happened last Wednesday.

A grand display of fire works took place on the public square last Monday night. J. F. HILGEN managed the affair.

The rain put a clause in the celebration of the Fourth but was all made up on thefifth, that day being nice and clear.

The millers along Cedar Creek were short on water the latter part of last week andhad to shut down in consequence.

M. AUDIER's paper is said to be below par. We thought the bellows would give outsome time, and it will be in the near future.

John F. BRUSS, the north side grocer, received a large, fresh stock of grocerieswhich he will dispose of very cheap for cash.

Candidates for the county offices are beginning to talk confidentially to every andanybody and shaking hands is quite frequent.

Prof. ZIMMERMANN's band furnished the music for the St. Francis Borgia's Total AbstinenceSociety dance at the Turn Hall last Monday night.

BOERNER is selling out his summer clothing at and below cost. Those wishing to buya nobby suit of clothes for summer wear will do well to give him a call.

Mr. G. BANSE purchased the Hamilton Turn Hall last Saturday. Consideration $625.00. For what purpose Mr. BANSE intends using the hall we are not informed.

The grave yard east of the village is being visiting almost daily by children tomutilate the graves by picking flowers therefrom. This should be stopped at once.

We would call attention of our readers to the card of JACKSON & YOUNG, Attorneys,Port Washington. They pay special attention to collections and insurance.

A large number of our citizens and their wives went to Milwaukee last Saturday tosee the Great Inter Ocean Circus and Menagerie which exhibited in Milwaukee on thesame day.

Fourth of July accidents were numerous last Sunday and still more so last Monday. The daily papers are filled with "frightful accidents, horrible burning,"etc. in consequence.

Mr. W. CARBYS, enumerator of the town Mequon, sends us the following statement ofhis labors for which he will please accept our thanks:
Inhabitants - 3,023; Farmers - 404.

We would call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of F. L. HARMS ofGrafton, which will be found in another column. Mr. H. is one of Grafton's bestmerchants and the articles described in his "ad" are only a portion ofthe goods he is dealing in. Give him a call and be convinced.

Mr. G. PODOLL has shown us a complimentary chromo sent him by the Studebaker Wagonmanufactory, of South Bend, Ind., of which he is agent. It is an exact representationof one of their carriages, which was used by the reception committee upon GRANT'sreturn to Chicago, on November 12, 1879, from his trip around the world. The pictureshows also the following gentlemen who were the occupants: Gen. U. S. GRANT, CarterHARRISON, Mayor of Chicago, and Hon. Thos. HOYNE. The carriage was drawn by a beautifulmatched team of six horses, the property of Mr. Leroy PAYNE of Chicago, and drivenby himself. Mr. P. takes pride in showing the above chromo to his friends, and wellhe may, as it is the most beautiful of the kind we have seen.
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PERSONALS

Mr. VOGEL intends moving to Oshkosh this or next week.

Register W. ZASTROW paid this place a pleasant call last Sunday.

Mr. Fred MEYER of Spencer, Wis., was in Cedarburg last Thursday.

Dr. Theo. HARTWIG went to Milwaukee last Friday morning on business.

Mr. Willie SCHROEDER, of Milwaukee, was in Cedarburg over the fourth.

Mr. J. E. CORRIGAN was home visiting friends and relatives the past few days.

Mr. C. E. WHIEPKING of Grafton, celebrated the fourth in Cedarburg in the evening.

Miss R. McFARLAND of Madison is in Cedarburg visiting at her brother's, Rev. J. B.McFARLAND.

Mr. W. CARBYS, chairman of the republican county committee, celebrated the Fourthin Cedarburg last Monday.

Mr. HAYES, of Oconto, formerly a resident of Cedarburg, after an absence of fiveyears, is at present visiting friends and relatives here.

Mr. W. BOEHME, of Milwaukee, son of our respected townsman, Mr. A. M. BOEHME, spentfourth and fifth with his parents and friends here.

Mr. J. C. CORRIGAN arrived last Saturday afternoon from Chicago, where he has beenmaking arrangements to ship ten car loads of spiles.

Mr. HECHT and family of Milwaukee arrived in Cedarburg last Saturday for the purposeof spending the hot season at rooms at the Hilgen Springs Park Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. HORNEFFER, of Milwaukee, celebrated the fourth in Cedarburg. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. SCHROEDER. H. HORNEFFER and wife of Milwaukee,were also here over the Fourth.

Henry GANNON , of Milwaukee, and son of our popular townsman, Mr. P. K. GANNON, paidhis parents and friends a pleasant visit the past few days. Henry is now employedin the retail grocery store of Niland Brothers, Grand avenue.
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THE FOURTH

The anniversary of the day of American independence was not so fully celebrated onthe Fourth as was the intention on account of the drenching rain that kept comingdown all afternoon, putting a clause in the festivities - but in spite of al that,the Turn Society and Fire Co., with CHELOCHUSKY's band at the head, formed a lineat the Turn Hall and marched to the Hilgen Springs, where they enjoyed themselvesas best they could under the circumstances.

Towards night the weather became clear, making it appear more friendly to those thathappened to be at Springs.

In the evening all repaired to the Turn Hall to make up for lost time by dancing. A very respectable crowd was in attendance and dancing was kept up until "earlyin the morn".
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THE FIFTH

On the fifth, the St. Francis Borgia's Total Abstinence Society celebrated the Nationalday of Independence - having very fine and clear weather throughout the day and evening.

The programme as advertised was carried out to a letter - forming a mounted processionat their Hall, at about eleven o'clock they marched through Cedarburg to the WoolenMills from thence back to the Hilgen Springs, where they dismounted and made preparationsto celebrate the Fourth in grand style. The afternoon's programme was as follows:

Reading of the Declaration of Independence - John MULLANEY.
Oration - D. J. HEMLOCK.
Address: Washington and Lincoln - J. E. CORRIGAN.

In the evening a dance was had in the Turn Hall that was well attended and everybodyenjoyed themselves.

The Cedarburg Enterprise
July 14, 1880
Cedarburg, Ozaukee County

LOCAL GOSSIP

Too much rain.

A Garfield club in this place is now talked of.

Cattle fair at Saukville last Monday was well attended.

Traveling agents are becoming thicker than flies.

Quite a heavy storm in this section last Thursday morning.

The Chicago horse buyers find horses rather scarce now.

The greatest show on earth will exhibit in Cedarburg on the 22nd.

Four doctors will be at the Springs to attend invalids this summer.

BOERNER shipped ten barrels of cherries to Milwaukee last Friday.

Mr. Charles WILKE was re-elected clerk of our school district last Monday.

The village school did not have a picnic last Sunday as was reported in our last.

Bluffing and betting on the presidential prospects has commenced in this vicinity.

The turners will celebrate their 21st anniversary some time in August with a grandball.

Mr. J. C. KUHEFUSS is building a sidewalk in front of his saloon. Let the good workgo on.

Winter wheat in some places in this section is being out and reported to be in goodcondition.

The roof on the barn in Mr. KINNEY's farm was blown off by the storm that prevailedlast Friday night.

Charles GOTTSCHALK carries the mail from here to Kirchhayn, Jackson, and Horn's Cornersevery Tuesday and Friday.

An omnibus excursion from Milwaukee to the Hilgen Springs will probably be on theprogramme next Sunday.

Jacob ZAUN, of the elevator, is making things rather lively again and is buying upall kinds of grain very fast.
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PERSONALS

Mr. O. KOENIG of Saukville was in Cedarburg last Sunday.

Miss Minnie KOENIG of Saukville made a flying visit to Cedarburg last Sunday afternoon.

Dr. Theo. HARTWIG and wife went to Chicago to visit friends and relatives and returnedlast Monday.

Frank DELLES of Port Washington was in Cedarburg last Saturday, attending to officialmatters pertaining to his office.

Mr. Ch. SCHLEIFER, formerly a resident in Cedarburg, was here visiting friends andrelatives. He remained a few days.

"Doc" RIEDEL, traveling for a wholesale grocery house in Milwaukee, wasin Cedarburg last Monday in the interest of his employers.

Mr. R. SCHMIDT and wife of Grafton, visited the Hilgen Springs last Sunday afternoon. Mr. S. whenever in Cedarburg cannot go home before he has been to the Springs.

Mr. M. G. RUPPERT of Port Washington, clerk of the Circuit Court, ventured to Cedarburglast Saturday afternoon and of course paid Uncle Fritz at the Springs a call.

Mr. Fritz ENGELHARD of Thiensville, accompanied by Mr. HILGER of the same place andMr. ZIMMERMANN of Iowa, were in Cedarburg last Saturday and paid the Springs a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. WINNER of Milwaukee were in Cedarburg visiting friends last Mondayand remained until Tuesday evening when they returned to Milwaukee. They were theguests of Mrs. F. HILGEN, Sr.

Mr. Hugo RICHEL, traveling for the wholesale drug house of Baumbach & Rosenthal,was in Cedarburg last Saturday. Mr. RICHEL travels in the interest of the abovefirm for whom he has worked up a large trade in this vicinity.

Mr. G. COLE, one of the best farmers of town Jackson, Washington county, paid THEENTERPRISSE office a short but most pleasant visit Saturday. Mr. COLE, though thereare three papers in his county, says he prefers THE ENTERPRISE to any of them. Thanksfor the compliment, friend COLE.

Mr. Louis BECKER, of the Exchange Hotel, Milwaukee, was in Cedarburg over Sunday. Mr. BECKER lodged at the Hilgen Springs Park Hotel. This was the first time Mr.B. was in Cedarburg but says that it most certainly will not be the last, and thinksthat the Hilgen Springs Park is one of the finest summer resorts in the northwest. And so it is.
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We have been asked by men on both parties to run THE ENTERPRISE in the interest oftheir party during this campaign. THE ENTERPRISE is destined to be a family paperand when we intend making it otherwise we will "roar". In the meantime,however, we will keep sitting on that fence of ours at present and "boom"for the successful candidate next fall if things don't come to another turn beforethe fall election.
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The Hilgen Springs is gaining in popularity, from the fact that several St. Louisfamilies are expected to rusticate at the Springs during the summer and will be herenext week.
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One of the soiled doves of Milwaukee, in company with a married man from the abovecity, were madding themselves rather obnoxious in Cedarburg last Thursday and Fridayand a repetition should cause their arrest.
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A case of intended horse stealing from the barn of Mr. HULLIHAN north of Cedarburgwas reported last Wednesday night. The thief, after taking the horse out of thebarn, was frightened away and escaped.
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The scholars of the Brown Church school will be treated with a picnic next Sunday,July 18, in the grove in the rear of Rev. STRASSBURG's residence. A fine time ispromised them.
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The trustees of the Brown Church congregation talk of building a new house of worshipin the near future. The structure is to be of stone and of the size of the Catholicchurch.
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Mr. B. WEBER, mine host of the Hotel de Weber, has quite a run of the traveling publicof late. Mr. WEBER is a good landlord, being very accommodating.
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RATHER DAMAGING

The hot weather right after the successive rains that occurred the past week is notvery encouraging for the crops, and rust has made its appearance to an alarming extent. Farmers hereabouts report a very gloomy prospect; about half a winter, with a verybad outlook for the spring wheat. Rye escaped for the reason that it is most ripeand fit to cut and a large yield is expected - barley also is in good condition andhopes of an abundant crop are at present entertained.
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REGULAR CONCERT

Mr. J. F. HILGEN of the Spring Park Hotel, wishes to inform the public that he willhave regular open air concerts at the Park, regularly every Sunday afternoon, commencingnext Sunday, July 18, 1880. Uncle Fritz is bound to have some sport at the Springsthis Summer regardless of cost.
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ENGAGED

Mr. O. KOENIG of Saukville and Miss Mary KUHEFUSS of Cedarburg. May their betrothalbe all they imagined and their prospects for the future bright.
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The sad intelligence announcing the death of Mrs. Ellen LANDERS, wife of Mr. Thos.LANDERS and daughter of Mr. Thos. O'BRIEN of this place which occurred in Mildoerwhere she was living at the time of her death, reached her parents here last Monday. Her corpse arrived here Monday morning with the 1:55 express train to be interredin the Catholic cemetery. Mrs. LANDERS was ill but a short time and her sudden anduntimely death was entirely unlooked for and the news of her demise sent a pang tothe heart of everyone that knew her. She being married but nine months, the griefof the young husband must be almost unendurable. She was about 28 years of age atthe time of her death.

The young husband and relatives of the deceased have the heartfelt sympathy of everyonethat knew her. May she rest in peace. Deceased was buried yesterday forenoon.
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Mr. GANNON has been asked, within the past few days, by two different persons, togive them private lessons in the Latin language. We understand that with a classof, say a half dozen or such a number as would make it interesting for them, andsome object to him, his service can be secured and on reasonable terms; Greek mayalso be studied if desired. Here is an opportunity for a few of our more advancedboys, which they cannot find every day, and which they should lose no time in turningto account; as Mr. GANNON is well known to be a proficient in those languages.
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Mr. W. AHLHAUSER of Saukville, wishes us to inform our readers that he will be acandidate for county treasurer to be elected at the coming election this fall. Sofar as we can learn, Mr. A. has no opposition, and probably will not have as he isa young man of good standing and is well liked by all who know him for his honorableand square dealings with everybody. Mr. AHLHAUSER would make a good treasurer andvoting for him would be voting in the right direction.
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A wind storm visited this section last Friday night that was terrific in the extreme. In some places it prevailed to such an extent that orchards were pretty well demolished. In Jackson, it is said that trees were pulled up by the roots. Grain suffered considerable,in some places it was lodged so that there is no more hope of it attaining its naturalposition again and in that case the crops to a certain extent will turn out mightypoor. Let us hope for the best however.
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While on a business trip through Jackson last Monday, we had the pleasure of makingthe acquaintance of Hon. G. FRANK, post master of Jackson. Mr. FRANK has a largestore at Jackson post office and one at Rice Station.
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A BIG SHOW COMING
A New Name and a Great Sensation

We are informed by the Master General of the Advertising Department of the GREATINTER-OCEAN CIRCUS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE that this consolidation of twelve first classshows in one will exhibit in Cedarburg on Thursday, July 22nd, 1880, and give threeperformances on that day, this being necessary in order to accommodate the masseswho visit it every day in unprecedentedly large crowds.

The show is making a good deal of stir in amusement circles and meeting with a successthat is alarming to all small shows. It seems to be the mission of this show toabsorb everything, it having recently consolidated with it that of Batcheller& Dorris' great railroad show. The Springfield (Ill.) State Registerafter it had visited that city, says of the show:

THE GREATEST OF SHOWS
The largest crowd that ever attended the performances of any circus witnessed theexhibitions of the great Inter Ocean circus and menagerie yesterday. Thousands ofpeople gathered along the principal through fares to see the grand street parade,and we do not hesitate to say that the magnificent procession made by the Inter Ocean,has never been equaled in this city. The long line of chariots, tableaux cars, etc.made an imposing sight that will long be remembered.

The menagerie includes all the leading zoological specimens, from every quarter ofthe globe, among which is the large war elephant, "Empress," the oldestand best trained. Also the White Elephant the first ever shown here, the Egyptiansea cow, the mamouth sea lions and other leading features, while the museum is themost complete ever seen here.

In the immense canvass used for the circus performances, there was not even standingroom, hundreds of people being unable to gain admittance. At the evening performancethe various acts given were vastly superior to anything ever seen here before.

Our space will not allow us to particularize, but we cannot refrain from mentioningthe marvelous performances of the Siegrist children, who are, without question, thefinest acrobats in the world. The bareback riding of Miss Mollie Brown is undoubtedlythe finest of anyone now before the public, while the riding of Sebastian, Scarferand Rivers, are of highest order.

Take it altogether, the great Inter Ocean certainly gave the most satisfactory entertainmentever given here and exhibited everything they advertised.

The electric light used by this monster aggregation is a complete success and isa great improvement on the old method of lighting the canvas.

The managers are to be congratulated on the successful combination they have placedon the road, and the public may rest assured that they will carry out to the lettereverything they advertise.

While in Milwaukee on July 3d, when the above show was giving performances, we tookadvantage of the opportunity to visit this show and found it just as advertised inevery respect.
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The advertising car of the Great Inter-Ocean show stopped at Cedarburg last Saturday,and the general advertising agent and bill posters remained in Cedarburg over Sunday. They left Monday morning for Milwaukee where the car will be transferred on theSt. Paul railroad.
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The first really hot day of this season occurred last Friday. It was so hot at fromabout eleven o'clock to three that it was almost impossible to be under the raysof the sun.

The Cedarburg Enterprise
July 21, 1880
Cedarburg, Ozaukee County

LOCAL GOSSIP

Circus day to-morrow.

Rather chilly weather we are having of late.

F. L. HARMS of Grafton sells the Gilt Edge Tonic.

A most disagreeable rain occurred last Monday morning.

The Hilgen Springs Park Hotel is crowded to overflowing.

Hancock and English clubs will be organized in some towns in this county.

Pleasure and health seekers are making their appearance at the Springs daily to remainduring the hot season.

The population of Ozaukee county is 15,000 according to the figures of the censustakers of the several towns. Rather small community, this.

The republicans of this district are confident in electing a congressman this fall. Mr. DEUSTER has made a very good representative and stands a very good show of beingre-elected.

Major J. C. SCHROELING has no opposition thus far and will probably not have. Majorhas been a very efficient clerk of the board and the responsibilities of that officecannot enter into better hands.

F. BOERNER is already making preparations to lay in a large stock of goods for thefall trade, and to this end is selling summer goods at a reduced price.
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PERSONALS

Mr. Chas. SCHLEGEL, of Saukville, was in Cedarburg last Sunday afternoon.

F. L. HARMS of Grafton was over in Cedarburg last Thursday and had a new top puton his buggy.

Geo. BACH of Milwaukee paid his numerous friends in Cedarburg a call last Wednesdayevening. He remained but a few hours.

Messrs. F. L. HARMS, Henry SMITH, R. SCHMIDT and their families were at the HilgenSprings last Sunday taking in "the open air concert".

Father HEMLOCK of Chicago and Father DURNIN of Milwaukee made a pleasant call onus recently. Father HEMLOCK seems to manifest more interest in THE ENTERPRISE thanhe does in the Chicago Times.

Messrs. M. G. RUPPERT, M. ZIMMERMANN, of Port Washington, accompanied by Messrs.E. HORNKAL, E. MANNOW, N. LOEB; of Manistee, Mich. dropped in upon us yesterday afternoonand made us a pleasant call.

Mr. Terrence FITZGERALD of Hartford made a most pleasant visit with his numerousfriends here last Sunday. Mr. FITZ informs us that he has bought a farm in Dakota,containing 320 acres, he intends going on this fall. May it prove to him all heanticipates.

Mr. Chas. CHAMBERLAIN of Port Washington, but in former years a resident of thisplace, paid his numerous friends in Cedarburg a pleasant call last Saturday afternoon. Mr. CHAMBERLAIN held offices of public trust in this county frequently and duringhis official life, has always very creditable performed the duties of each officethat he was presiding over.
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PICNIC

At Milwaukee Falls Park, Grafton, Sunday, July 25th, 1880, for the benefit of St.Joseph's School. Good music and a good time may be expected by all. Tableaux in the evening. - Leo HALM, Jos. SPEHN
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Winter wheat in this vicinity is being cut and by all appearances the crop will bean average one, which is better than expected. It was feared that the extreme heatof the fore part of last week would damage the crops considerable, but since theharvest has begun, better prospects are entertained by farmers. Rye, barley andoats are a very good crop - in some instances, above the average.
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We will be compelled soon to print both sides of THE ENTERPRISE at home, the insideat present is printed in Milwaukee, and in order to meet the expense we will be obligedto undergo, we deem it necessary for every subscriber not having paid his back subscription,to remit at once, thereby helping us materially as well as favoring us which we hopethey will grant.
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In order to see and feel the strength of the republican party in this county, aneffort will probably be made to run a full republican county ticket this fall. Thatis the only true way of finding out the exact republican vote of Ozaukee county,and by nominating a good ticket, chances are that in a few instances republican candidatesmay slip in.
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The concert and dance at the Hilgen Springs last Sunday was well attended. The weatherwas clear but cool, bringing out a pretty respectable crowd who seemed to be wellpleased with the concert given by the Tyroler Troupe from Milwaukee.
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LEHMANN Bros. have on hand a large lot of rod iron for blacksmithing purposes whichthey are selling at reduced prices.
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THE SHERIFFSHIP

There seems to be a general strife and scramble for the sheriff's office, and aspirantsand candidates are looming up almost every day. Thus far there are three candidatesin the field. red SCHLEIFER of this town has expressed himself that he would liketo be sheriff - he making the third candidate. There are also two candidates - onein Port Washington and one in Saukville - that will soon acquaint the fact to thevoters of Ozaukee county that they can attend to the sheriff's office as well asany one of the other candidates.

LATER - Since writing the above, we are informed that Thos. FLYNN, A. HODAN, andMr. PENTONEY, all of Mequon, will present their names before the democratic conventionwhich takes place soon.
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REPUBLICANS IN SESSION

The Republican county committee at a special meeting last Saturday, appointed thefollowing persons to act with the present county and town committee:

Mequon - Chas. BUBLITZ, Geo. McBEAN.
Cedarburg - Arthur BOERNER, Chas. B. CARSTENS.
Grafton - F. L. HARMS, Chas. STEWART
Saukville - Jos. ALBRECHT.
Port Washington - Nic ELLENBECKER, H. L. COE.
Fredonia - Mr. O'NEIL

The following persons were appointed to complete the county committee:

Belgium - Peter JOHAN
Port Washington - J. SIEVERS
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FIRE

About twenty cords of wood belonging to the Wisconsin central near the track, burnedlast Thursday night. The fire department was called out, who done very good work,for a large pile in close proximity of the burning pile, was saved from destructionby their prompt and most efficient labors. The department saved at least one hundredand fifty cords of wood for the railroad company for which the company ought to bethankful.
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FROM PORT WASHINGTON

The "Tennie & Laurie" is in Port!

Hotel de DELLES has only one boarder.

RUNKEL, the photographer, talks of Racine.

The hottest day of the season was Tuesday, 13th inst.

Kemp & Co.'s artificial well is rapidly nearing completion.

E. R. BLAKE received several vessel loads of lumber this week.

The picnic in Gleasner park on the 11th was well attended.

SCHINDLER vs. WAGNER before Justice SCHWIN was settled Monday.

Paul KOICK, the veteran blacksmith, is sick and his shop locked up.

M. TIBOR, our marble cutter, speaks very "highly" of our express office.

Louis LOESSER is on the sick list, as also is ex-register of deeds, GENGLER.

Our village will be represented at the circus in your town on the 22nd.

DENGEL, the ex-marble man, is agent for the Singer Manufacturing Co.

MARTIN & WESTER manufacture a superior plow and find ready sales for it.

The tannery folks had a holiday on account of some breakdown last Monday.

ZIMMERMANN's Cornet Band will march to the picnic ground with the children to-day.

Cherries are ripening and robin "redbreast" is suffering on account ofhis "sweet tooth".

F. W. HAWES of the Continental Life Insurance Company is here. A. W. YOUNG is localagent.

"Cheap" PHILAMON has his store well stocked and sells cheap, cheaper, cheapest!!!

Mr. LEASON, the veteran pump man of Hingham, is stopping at the Union House.

Out hotels are not so well supplied with summer boarders as they were last season,but they may come yet if this hot weather holds out.

"You can't most always tell" who will be candidates. Perhaps some of thoseso very sure will find "a hair in the broth" before they get through.

C. A. DEAN, Esq. is doing a flourishing business. He is one of the attorneys forthe defense of CONRAD, Sr. the accused murderer of Fredonia.

Hugo REICHEL "ye drummer" of BAUMBACH & ROSENTHAL is furnishing hiscustomers with the wholesale price list of "Epicae," "Blue Mass"and other niceties.

The result of the vote for school clerk, I am informed, stood as follows: H. B.SCHWIN 4, R. C. KANN 6, A. HEIDKAMP 14, M. C. RUPPERT 16. How are the mighty fallen?

The corner of Main and Franklin Streets is now thoroughly reconstructed on the "taxcluber" plan. It is a thing of "beauty and joy forever" - to doctorsand wagon makers.

Politics are not much meddled with, neither political party seems to enthuse wortha cent. Since the only Greenbacker returned from the Chicago convention, he seemsto be quieted down.

MARRIED - Tuesday, July 13th, by Rev. Father WILLMAS, at the Catholic church in thisvillage, Miss Margreta REUTER to Mr. Frederick TIPPMANN, both of this place.

If Sheriff DELLES would lock up the youngsters that make night hideous with theirnoise as often as a wedding occurs, he would receive the blessing of all those wholove rest and sleep.

J. M. BOSTWICK, Wm. A. PORS, and W. H. THOLEN and their ladies have gone to CedarLake for a few weeks in search of pleasure and health. They are bound to enjoy life,"if it takes all summer!"

Fishing is the main sport now and to witness the persistency with which our political"Goliaths" are adhering to this pastime one would think that the destinyof the nation depended on who was making the best haul of perch.

Tramps are nearly as plenty as potatoe bugs and a great deal more annoying; as itis against the law to feed tramps on Paris Green. It is a question also whetherthat would have any effect to their invitations, even should our legislature passa law making it legal to feed tramps on Paris green, it is a question which wouldgive out first - the "pizen" or the tramps.

Our school district meeting clearly demonstrated the interest of our community ineducational matters, 40 votes were cast all told while at the road district meetingover 150 ballots were cast and the school district has a larger territory and populationthan the road district. About $3,000 were expended by the district during the year,of which sum $700 or about that amount went to the Sister School.

The most remarkable feature of this place is the street lamps of the two leadinghotels. When the moon shines in all its glory and sheds light on the just and unjust,you will always see the American and Union House lamps in full glory, but when nightsare dark and gloomy and the rain is coming down in torrents, "nary a bit"will you see of those lamps. One reason of this, Hans says, is that the hotel folksthink it's no use in a dark night to light up, fearing the light might attract thebrazen faced tramps. Another reason is that the lamp lighter needs the light ofthe moon to perform his duty, which theory is correct I am not prepared to say, butwill bet a "picayune" that whenever the full moon shines in all its splendor,the said lamps will be lit from 6 P.M. to 8 A.M. and when the new moon is writtenin the almanac those lamps will be darker than hades!

UNION HOUSE ARRIVALS
Jos. A. VERSEN, Michael KRAUSE, Sam EPPETAIN, H.S. EICHMEYER, Hugo REICHEL, F. ROTH,Milwaukee; Lew SCOFIELD, E.G. BALL, Grand Haven; F. T. GAGE, J.W. TYERES, Kewaskum;F. W. HAWES, B.J. NOBLE, Chicago; C.N. BUNN, Sheboygan.

The Cedarburg Enterprise
July 28, 1880
Cedarburg, Ozaukee County

LOCAL GOSSIP

The weather is again warm.

The circus has come and gone.

The cherry crop is gathered.

Ripe apples of this years growth are in the market.

The new potatoe crop this year will be large and good.

New potatoes are sold in our stores at 50 cents per bushel.

WIRTH Brothers have the addition on their store almost completed.

Mequon bottle beer is equal to that of Milwaukee and don't you forget it.

The circus last Thursday was rather a tame affair and a great many grumbled.

The side walk running to the depot is now complete and our citizens breathe easier.

The Chicago horse buyers purchased quite a number of horses last Monday.

F. W. HORN has one of the largest and finest orchards in the state. He has over1,000 trees.

Cattle fair last Monday was very slim. The streets weren't much livelier than onany other day.

The swimming nuisance is still largely indulged in and an effort to stop it has notas yet been made.
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PERSONALS

Miss M. KOENIG and Miss M. AHLHAUSER were in Cedarburg last Thursday.

Mr. H. C. BORNEMAN, of Trenton, looked in upon us last Friday and was a welcome visitor.

Miss M. McFARLAND is visiting her parents in Madison and will return to Cedarburgin a few weeks.

A. W. YOUNG, the big insurance agent, of Port Washington, was in Cedarburg last Thursday. He came to see the elephant.

Master Fred WITTENBERG, who is attending the Spencerian Business College at Milwaukee,R. C. SPENCER, principal, is spending vacation at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. BACH of Milwaukee paid their numerous relatives a pleasant visitlast Thursday. They returned to their home last Friday morning.

Mr. John FITZEN and Mr. GROTHLUESCHEN, both of Waubecka, were in Cedarburg last Thursday. They came to see what they didn't see in the Great Inter Ocean.

Mr. KLETSCH, of the Republican House, of Milwaukee, stopped in Cedarburg a few hourslast Sunday, on his way to Port Washington where he has been calling on friends.

We are sorry to announce the severe illness of Mrs. C. GOTTSCHALK, of this place,for the past week, but at this writing is on the improve. She is under the treatmentof Dr. HARTWIG.

Mrs. DRUECKER, of Chicago, but now visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. SCHROELINGat Port Washington, was in Cedarburg the latter part of last week, visiting her numerousfriends here. She was the guest of Mrs. C. B. CARSTENS.

Dr. SMITH, of Chicago, arrived in Cedarburg last Saturday afternoon. His familyarrived here two weeks ago. Dr. SMITH, it will be remembered, spent several monthshere last summer. They are stopping at the Springs as usual.

Mrs. R. O'BRYNE and her son who left last spring for Marinette county, have returnedand will make their future home in this vicinity. They are better pleased with thissection of the state than with the extreme north, saying that it is a healthier climatehere.

Messrs. W. AHLHAUSER, O. F. KOENIG, of Saukville and F. L. HARMS, H. SMITH, J. SMITH,Jos. CRAMER, H. FLEISCHMAN, J. HUEBSCHEN, C. E. WHIEPKING, of Grafton, tickled themselvesto the amount of 50 cents last Thursday, and by all appearances received the worthof their money.

Mr. A. HODANN and Mr. H. RIEMENSCHNEIDER, both of Mequon, were in Cedarburg lastMonday. Mr. HODANN took occasion to call at our office and left quite a lot of jobwork for us to do. Mr. HODANN is proprietor of the Mequon House, and is one of themost pleasant landlords on the Plank road.

Mr. WENSEL, of Chicago, nephew of Dr. HARTWIG, of this place has been spending severalweeks in Cedarburg for recreation and health. Mr. W. has a large, and one of thefinest saloons in Chicago and whenever any of our Cedarburgers should happen to makea trip to that city, they should not fail to give Mr. W. a call.

Col. VILAS, of Madison, was obliged to stop in Cedarburg a few hours on account ofthe railroad wreck on last Friday morning. Among other things, Mr. VILAS also visitedthe Hilgen Springs and expressed himself highly pleased with its picturesque appearanceand advantages it possesses for pleasure seekers. He things the water equal to thatof Waukesha Bethesda Springs.
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STIFTUNGUFEST

The Turn Society is out with posters announcing the anniversary of their 27th birthdayon August 8, 1880. In order to make this anniversary suitable to the occasion, theyhave engaged Prof. HENSLER's Jugend Kapelle of 30 pieces, of Milwaukee, to give aconcert in the park back of the Turn Hall on the afternoon of the above day and toplay for the dance in the evening.

The expense of the society in carrying out the intention of making this the grandesttime ever had, is very great, and to encourage them in their efforts, by a largeattendance on the above day, would be doing nothing more than justice, not aloneto the society, but to yourself. Everybody and his family are respectfully invitedto attend regardless of color or politics.
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REAPER ACCIDENT

Mr. Ferdinand BUBLITZ of town Jackson, while in the act of unhitching his horsesfrom the reaper last Saturday, the horses took fright and ran away, knocking Mr.BUBLITZ down, when he was caught in the knife bar, dragging him thus a distance ofabout two rods, when luckily they brought up against a fence, bringing them to astand still. Mr. BUBLITZ sustained no further injury than one of the knife bar tineswas run into his leg about two inches in length cutting a fearful gash. Dr. HARTWIGwas summoned who says Mr. B. will be about again soon.
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ARRIVALS AT THE SPRINGS

The following are the arrivals at the Hilgen Springs Park Hotel for the past twoweeks.

Mr. HECHT and family, Miss BANTZ, Dr. BLUMENTHAL, of Milwaukee; Mr. J. ROSENTHALand family, Dr. SMITH and family, Mr. KOHN and family, Mrs. Leopold MAYER and children,Mrs. ROSE and children, Mr. Ignatz STEIN and family, of Chicago.

A great many more guests are expected some time this week.
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CONCERT AND DANCE

"Uncle Fritz" of the Hilgen Springs will have a concert and dance at theHilgen Springs Park next Sunday, Aug. 1, 1880, and for that purpose has engaged aMilwaukee band to furnish music, under the directorship of Prof. CHELOCHUSKY, ofMequon. A pleasant time may be expected.
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Mr. Geo. SCHNORENBERG, of Hartford, agent for "The Royal Path of Life"is in Cedarburg at present taking subscribers for the above book and is meeting withsuccess. Ex President W. F. PHELPS, of the State Normal School, Whitewater, Wis.,says of this book, "Having examined with some care the volume entitled, TheRoyal Path of Life, I can recommend it with entire confidence as a work of rare meritin respect to the soundness of teaching, its morals true, and its pure and devotedstyle as literary prediction. I know of no book better suited to the wants ofthe people, and I trust that it may find a place in every family in the land."
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Candidates for the several county offices begin to show signs of life, J. C. SCHROELINGis a candidate for re-election of clerk of board and so far has no opposition; C.G. MEYER of Port Washington has announced his intention to be candidate for the assembly,and William AHLHAUSER is candidate for treasurer; and others will soon follow. TheSheriffship is well supplied with candidates, there being at present eight.
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Henry WEHAUSEN, Jr. had the misfortune of being struck over the right eye near thetemple with a sliver while sawing on a circular saw in the saw mills of H. WEHAUSEN& Co., a week ago last Thursday, that caused a fearful swelling over his wholeface. Otherwise we are pleased to state, more than a cut, it is not dangerous, thoughit might have been very serious indeed.
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Mr. Robert E. MINGAHAM, of Chilton, Calumet Co., Wis., was engaged last Friday byour school board as teacher in our public schools. He was highly recommended bythe superintendent of the Normal School at Oshkosh, of which he is a graduate, andappears to be a very nice and smart young man. His salary will be $600.00 per annum,former price.
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The engine on the night freight from the north which arrives here midnight was ditchedat this station last Thursday night, delaying the night passenger trains about severalhours. The cause of the accident was a misplaced switch. The tender of the locomotivewas a total wreck, which is quite an expense to the company.
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Mr. W. DOLLARD living in Sec. 11, Town Cedarburg, wishes to inform the public thathe will sell his farm of 50 acres of good land very cheap. For further particularscall on Mr. Wm. VOGENITZ of this place or the owner, Mr. Wm. DOLLARD on the farm.
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HILGEN & MEYER of the Apollo Hall wish to inform the public that they will givea harvest festival and ball on Sunday, August 22nd, 1880 to which they earnestlyrequest everybody to attend. A good time is promised.
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HENTSCHEL & JOCHEM wish to inform the public that they have just received thelargest lot of fresh groceries ever brought to this place which they will disposeof at reasonable prices. They sell as low as any store in this county.
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Mr. A. BODENDOERFER has now so fixed up his grist mill that he is able to accommodatefarmers that wish any custom grinding done, better than heretofore. It is now oneof the best mills in the state.
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It is hoped that everybody will attend the 27th anniversary of the Cedarburg TurnVerein on Sunday, August 8, 1880, and help them towards defraying expenses whichwill be very large.

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