The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-09-01

THE HAYBINDRRs.-The Racine Argus Is
unusually severe on the Mechanics" of this
city for walking away with the "Haybind-
ers of Racine in their match week ago. 1t
is but natural the Racine boys should feel
somewhat sore over their defeat, and it Is not
to be wondered at if they did tell some pretty
strong stories about our club when they re-
turned home. speaking of the treatment re-
eeived by the Racine boys, that paper says:
When the latter club went to Kenosha,
they expected to be treated like gentlemen,
and to play only against the Mechanic B. B.
c.. instead of that. all the youthful loafers
and rowdies, for which Kenosha is notorious,
were on hand, and done everything in their
power to disconcert the Racine boys, and
confuse the umpire, In which they were quite
successful.
| AS far as we can learn, the Mechanics
endeavored by every means in their power to
treat their visitors we'll. AS to the 'youth-
full loafers and rowdies," we won't attempt
to deny that we are pretty well supplied with
that class--in fact Wen admit that Kenosha
is "blessed" with the meanest, dirtiest, most
villsinous set of young rats that ever sprung
into existence. But we console ourselves
with the reflection that they emigrate as fast
as they grow up-some of them find employ
ment in Waupun, and others make irst.cless
editors Of democratic country papers in small
towns ike Racine, They are not members of
the club, however, and the Haybinders should
not attribute their defeat to them. We pre-
sumo the two clubs will play return game
in the highly moral village of Racine ere long,
at which time the Haybinders will have an
opportunity Of whipping the Mechanics for
their ungentlemanly behavior. = grso agg|
e
LIGHT INSPECTORS. The light house sup
ply steamer Haze came into our haroor on
Wednesday evening of last week on an IT,
specting tour. Three members of the Light
House Board accompany the Haze in con.
-nection with their official duties-Rear Ad-
miral C. X. Stribling, Commodore McKinstry,
Light Inspector 18th district, and the Naval
Secretary, Commodore Jenkins. After in
specting the light house at this point, with
which they expressed themselves highly
pleased, the party left on Thursday morning
for Waukegan and Chicago When those two
lesser lights have been examined the steamer
will go north, touching at all light points on
the eastern shore.
THE LAST PARTY Doctor Hazelton COW
ceived the brilliant idea of giving grand par
ty at his dental office on Wednesday night of
last week and carried it through successfully.
HIS rooms were fitted up in a splendid man
ner, festooned with flowers and cvergreens,
and fine music engaged for the occasion. The
Office not being large enough to admit of
dancing, he, chartered the barber shop of
Billy Dickhaut next door, and the dance was
kept up till a late hour in the morning. Re-
gathering was large, and we understand all
enjoyed themselves hugely. Hazelton is an
original cuss, and we wonder what will be his
next freak. 49, SO
x NOTE Since writing the above, we have
received communication from some person
who evidently enjoyed himselfto great ex-
tent at the party. prasing the Dr. for the
manner in which he conducted the affair.
Not having the writer's name, we conclude
not to publish it. If he intends making a
practice of writing communications for news
papers, however, we would advise him, in a
friendly way topurchase pocket edition
OF Webster's Dictionary, or attend night
school, where he can learn to spell correctly.
words of two syllables.
zWANTED.--A situation as coaehman, by a
Swede who thoroughly understands his bust
ness. Can come well recommended. svGH
Address 1as G.. OLSON, Kenosha, Wis.
A LETTER FROM THE ORIENT, Hon. VIM.
A. Bryan has recently received an interest
ing letter from Abd.el-Kader, once Sultan
of Algeria. Since his release from the fort
ress Of Ham, Abd-el. Kader has been living in
retirement at Damascus, though he maintains
there the state and magniicence of an Orien-5