, 1875-08-22
kENOSHA.
Ef6&y. T,TFF

6pet1Qt LQT7ESpVH0taCE q 4HE Lhseu9V 3FEVus&cs
KEsosHA, Aug. 21:-Dr- and Mira. Pennoyer
entertained their friends at the Water Cure ON
Thursday eEening. The assemblage that gath
ared to pay their respects to tbs genial Doctor
Ind his esteemed lady was most brilliant Qua,
and fair representation Of the beauty and
talent Of cur city. Severance h Williams band
Of Milwaukee furnished the music, and tho
hearty enconiuns passed on their rendering Of
dnnce-music said plainly that their eHor:s
we're well appreciated. Lest the party should
seem too gay in its joyous hilarity sew
eral clergymen Of the city graced the occasion
with their dignided presence, and seemed to
enjoy the festivities with hearty relish-only
they did not dance. The verandahs were illu-
minated with Chinese lanterns. Many strang-
crs we're present. some of them guests At the
Cure and others visiting in the city. The cos
tunes worn by the ladies' were all elegant,
some Of them noticeably 3d. The hostess look
ed bewltchingly pretty IN white, which veil be-
came her blonde beauty. Mrs. Dr.. Cummings
wore garnet gros-grain silk. with tinted blus
silk oveldress elaborate1y trimmed with point
applique lace, with diamonds as ornaments; +;
Miss Bassett, OF Chicago, wore handsome
drab gros-grain silk Mrs. o. NJ. Calkins wore
q rich biack silk with blue trimmings; !;
Mrs- Baldwin's costume OF black silk re-
iayed with = ruche OF Valenciennes lace
was tasteful. Mrs. Curry wore black silk with
flower ornaments. The light-blue silk worn by
Mrs- Lewis v as very elegant. Mrs. DR.. Halle
ton wore white Paris muslin, which Was charm
ing in its simplicity. Miss Cora Clary wore
white trimmed WITH bouquets Of oak leaves and
pink rosss. Miss Mary Brooks looked pretty in
f4rl ri oil Nfiaau u>t&,o An
and Miss Ella Simmons. Hiss Loui Yule wgs
elegant in lavender silK with white pnffngs Of
ta1latan and sprays OF flowers Miss Bello
piefce's dress VAS pretty combination OF Swiss
muslin and black velvet. As said before, nll the
space forbids. The party was in every respect
SUCCESS.
OBITUARY.
On Saturday, the 14th inst, the citizens Of this
place were startled BY the report that Judge
Webster had dropped dead while hunting on tie
farm Of Mr. Rhodes, IN Somcrs. The report was
but too true. BY his death the city has lost ono
OF hes brightest ornaments considered both as
public man and private citizen. Judge Web
Hter srudied law under B. F. Butter, in Massa-
chusetts, came to Kenoshs in 1913, where be has
since practiced the duties OF his profession. He
served three terms as Mayor of the CITY. once as
Postmaster, and was TWICE elected to the Office
Of County Judge. These positions Of trust be
filed to the universal satisfaction Of the public
Judge Webster VAS proprietor aud editor Of the
Union. local paper, at the time Of his death;
and this week the qaper comes to ue in deepest
mourning. His funeral last Monday was the
largest ever seen in this place. His remains
were followed to the grave BY the Masonic
Fraternity, in accordance with the rites OF which
Order he was buried; st. Marks Society OF Tenn
pcraDce. st. Georges Benevolent Society, the
ire companies, and the Independent Orders Of
Odd.Feilows. The membars OF the Keuoshs
Bar psssad the following resoIutions relative TO
his death:
Resored That 1t II the seuttmeut Of this Bar that
10 no death Of the Hon. 1saac ". Webster ths Bar
ost one OF fts ab!eat and most respected members
and the community one Of is most beloved aud cher
Rssolred, That "a do unanimously recommend this
nonosaoe Court to adjourn in honor Of deceased
troher nat We may contemplate The sad oas We have
SUSTAINED bT his unsimely death.
itso.ctd, That We tender to the family spd friends
Of cur amented brother most warm and heartfat
aJmrathy In their hour Of bereavement.
hesotet ioat We do request that the4e resolutions
be spread cut upon the records in menoziAm-
HscELLAHRoUs.
a Sad accident occurred last Saturday st the
new Catholic Church on the North Side, Three
laoorers fell from scafold 60 feet high, tvo OF
whom escaped With Soma severe bruises and
cuts, whilo the third. It 10 thought, will not Re-
cover.
The baseball fever still rages 4 game WAS
played between nine OF the employees of Ba,n'a
and nina painters last Saturday af-
teruoon, the painters coming Oh y1ctors With 4
,core Of 19 to is in their favor.
Tia axcufa,on to Mu1aukAs undaf the aus1foas