The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-04-21
GnAMnlx 9scuoon EkH1plrIoN.-We

at Kinlbal Ha4l op Monday evening
about eight O'Clock, and, to our agreeable
disa ppointment, found The Hall SO full
that we could nor find seat within onl
5 eng and hearing distance. Whcrevel
Ne found i vacant seat, we were tolt
tlia It was occupies, alti we thought
and.s "a -that fhe vacant seats wereal
occupied After standing for some time
n.t,ie back Arr Or the Hall we con
GUIDED to try # we could fad = saean
eat il she Callers thlt.was.not occupied
30 wo went into he Gallery, passcc
al aEnesRle, over and behind the stage
#ronnq on tue other side till we. wer'
fover and ((Iittle ii advance Of the from
Of tire stagt, fua 5il6re we found d benci
! in the btek Pa Front, ready to furnish
fdS raca9f sat which was not occupied
iaad We gladly and thankfully awaited
Iolrseif Of its use. for the remainder of, th'
eding ETefa@ back In front by hold
ling q papela'facing the stage and lights
tweebn d read with much econ venience
Ana by twisting partly around, W.
could see anat l11eara much Of what was t
I3{4efaq,isQd 4eagd N and from the stage
Md y 9f9aYifng and Looking over the
cuct9n or lifting it and looking under
and down upon tn. stage, u fair view 81
the stag and It's occupants could be 90
tained, aud whatever was said could be
heard by an ear which could hear. And
ne t6tt hls al ear t hear, let him hear
mat is. aid upon thestage. Altogether
W Fere well sat Sled with our vacant
SEA which was not occupied, only as we
occupied it: And we were we'll satisfied
with the st g and its arrangements
From our position We had a good oppor
|tunjty t. see the stage and its arrange
lnentss and wen think the proprietoi
lot the Hall is entitled to much credit
for ths good taste displayed in the get
ting up Of the stage and its appurtenances
for exhibitions and theatrical perform
ances. A good piano is permanent fix
ture of the Hall or stage.
After what we have already said, we
need scarcely say more of the exhibition
Of the Grammar School. Who that has
ap ear TO hear an eye tossee, a'leart to
feel, q mind to appreciate could fail to
be pleased with the exhibition9i When
we find such person, we may say more,
but until we do, we deem it useless.
Jacob Lett Of Chicago a University Stu
dent at Madison, was accidently shot,
causing death, on the morning of the 10th,
byAs w iiliama, another university stu
dent They started Gus about four o'clock
in the morning hunting pigeons and
ducks, and seeing some game, Lett sug-
gested to Williams that he should cock
his gun so as to be ready. Williams OBJ
jected, bus finally cooked one barrel and
half cooked the other, and keeping on
down hill and through, woods with the
gun over his shoulder, by some means,
with hia thumb pressed the trigger and
set off the gun, its charge striking Lett
who was six or eight feet behind him, in
the neck and severing the carotid artery
Lett walked Is rods climbing two fences
to Mrs. Gilbert's house, where he tainted
from loss OF, blood, was laid pom a lounge
and died ina few minutes. a1a'sl atta
---~-- - - 80 -. I &---- - -- XIV.
I PERsoNAL.-Martin L. Easterbrooks,
who emigrated from this city to, Hender-
son County Kentucky, about nine months
ago, is now back upon a. visit and bust
ness. Mr.. Easterbrooks is looking hale
and vigorous, and speaks we'll Of Hen
derson County, as to productiveness OF
the soil, the healthfulness of the climate
and the intelligence and liberality of the
people. In some parts of the County
they have established public schools, and
and are endeavoring to improve with the
progress of the age. Mr.. Easterbrooks
is ready to start upon. his return and
promises to let US Z hear from him when
he has any thing interesting and can find
time to communicate it, Success to him
in whatever business he may engage, and
happiness in his new home. 'a9 . 's'.g'
r------> - .a-.-1T ------, Atkg,X q
OLD FRIENDS GoNE.-Rev. Henry
Clark and Family, after residing In this
town about quarter Of agcentury, have
recently removed to Wisconsin, with the
he pc that the change of climate VIII be