The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-06

4uS3 ACIudAuS Will tuC WALCOAa GIN
that third person can acquire no
proprietary title in a letter except
through the writer.
EDITOR OF TELEGRAPH:-~ Returning
yesterday from Chicago my attention
was called to w. FL. B s article in TEL
EGRAPH Of 10Th inst, and as from that,
and information impaired by my kind
host and hostess [ learn much tribulation
has come to the usually quiet neighbor-
hood of Wesley Chapel on account of any
note in issue OF June 1st Unjust ask,
once more your indulgence that may
remove 9b?ln2erited blame and restore
peace and harmony.
For many years | have taken special
interas. In social entertainments for the
young giving much of my time to that
alone, and always ready to learn, as
always can even from amatuer per
formers, I gladly accepted The invitation
of my friends to attend Reading at
Westley Chapel by and under the man
agement of the young people.
From it gathered much, that was
truly meritorious,f for usein coming work,
also noted the causes why the Reading
was not complete success, that the
friends favoElpg me with their hospitality
might have the benefit thereof in their
church and society. Favoring them
with my ideas they urged me to give
those needing such criticism its benefit
but in such way the general public
would net recognize; and such was my
endeaVor.
In city as well IS in the country parent
al neglect and 571di0idat0z blindness
destroy the good effect of all social enter
tainments, exhibitions, &C., more thanal
other causes mbined. That those two
classes, might see their mistakes and the
results, for their own and the public good
in the future was my reason for yielding
to NY friends solicitations.
And now with the same NOTICE in view,
if the parents of the young lady who read
Beautiful Snow" as wei! as the young
lady herself will take amomeut's careful
thought, they will see the great mistake
of such selection for public reading:
Thlle the father and mother of the boy
who sang II wish I was be by" "a stand
ard song in dance houses,) will never
again by neglect on their part, eve n when
trusting N the supervision of theirrelig-
ious teacher, allow such pure sweet
voice to be marred by such words.
Of the gentleman who w. Fl. B. so
Thetoric0zzy defends, with judgment
! and without malice atorethought, he
should have recognized the fact that he
was no longer one of the young people and
thGta person who,at 25 has good voice
and knows how to use it at 40 or IS from
influence of age and perhaps added
neglect and misuses, may use it as a
hG110rG71ce rather than help, and not
know the difference.
As to the ''noticea BILE mistakes" men,
toned said nothing and knew nothing
as to the getting up" or arrangements"
only being told it was by the young
people. OF the management that even
ing others as well as myself made the
same mistake IN judgingtwho was man
ager.
At late concert in Chicago Professor
Geo. W. Morgan came unannounced upon
the stage, seated himself at the Organ
and gave US grand music, then made
some remarks, and after quartette came
forward and he joined with them in
song. After IN or 6 parts he was
prominent and the Dailies next day
spoke OF him as manager. Noticeable
mistake!
One very noticeable mistake" will I |
Judge influence w. FL. B., no matter low