The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-01
People and Things.


People and Things.
Only two of the States let first cousins
wed.
MIR. TENNYsoN's charge for 's a little
poem for magazine is $500.
In consequent ce of the hard times the
ladies are contracting their skirts.
JAMES VIoK Will place two-story omni-
buses on his Rochester On. T. omnibus
line.
Rev. WHLIAid MORLEY FUNSTON, the
eloquent English Methodist, will visit
America again next year, Providence per-
hitting.
THE Prince of Wales didn't make as
much at the late Derby as he usually has
heretofore. His profits foot up only
about S., 900.
ASA w. DOUGLAS, a prominent citizen
of Lockport, NY, and a cousin of
the late Stephen A. Douglas, died re-
Gently, aged 81.
STANLEY WATERLOO, of the st. Louis
Republican, is d college graduate, and
can swear in Latin at the cockroaches who
run off with his pencil stubs.
The heaviest Mason who walked in the
New York procession weighs $50 pounds.
His name is Tripp. Fancy him " trip
ping the light fantastic. !"
Troy, N. Y, b as four rival amateur
newspapers, edited by Masters Harry
Snyder, Charles Raymond, J. w. Stow,
and M. E. Stow. They are inches by
7 or 8-the papers, not the boys.
VICTOR EMANUEL is a great sportsman,
and has grand stretch of hunting
grounds fitted up where he always re-
mains in the summer, except when sum-
moned to Rome on necessary occasions.
ERIC MAoKAY is dead. He was the
head of one of the Oldest and most
famous of Highland clans, and ninth
Lord Reay in the peerage of Scotland.
The title was created by the First
Charles.
THEAtlantic Cotton Mills, of Lawrence,
Mass, employing 1880 operatives, and
manufacturing 100000 yards per week,
will shut down on account of the dull
market on the 10th Of July, and remain
closed till Sept. l.
REV. j. G. WOOD has publisheda book
in which he attempts to prove that there
is hereafter for animals as well as for
men. He thinks that they have heaven
and hell, and are punished or rewarded
according to the deeds donein the body.
AN adopted son of brother of Miller,
the Millerite preacher, has ever since the
failure of the Millerite prediction, years
ago, been partly insane, and few days
ago was seized with brain fever that
terminated in his death. He lived at
Cumberland, Md.
The COurier-JONr12nL intimates that 1t
will defend Bergh's character from in
suits as long as he defends old horses.
We could make point here by substi-
tlting another word for " horses" but
life is short at best, and let us have
peace.-Detroit Free Press.
A CROWD of fello VS. charivaried a
newly-married couple in Placerville,
CAL, few evenings since. The young
husband enticed the leader of the gang
into the house, closed the door, ana STOOD
over him triumphantly while the muscu-
lar bride administered o raw-hiding.
PHILOSOPHERS who are endeavoring to
assign cause for the sudden outbreak of
dreadful crime in Boston and the neigh
borhood may rest satisfied with recent
discovery. Out of eighty-four murders
in the city and it's immediate vicinity
during the past eighteen years, only two
have been hanged. This seems to be a
clear case of cause and effect. Chicago
Tribune.
Mr.. HOLMAN Hunt, the well-known
English artist, attended at the Hammer
smith Police Court, in London, the other
day, to prefer complaint against an
italian organ grinder, who had refused
to cease playing after Mr.. Hunt had told
him that the noise of the instrument was
an annoyance. The defense was that the
prisoner was playing in order to please
lady who lived in the neighborhood.
He was fined 20 shillings.