The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-24
Pat Rooney,s Combinatton.

Pat Rooney's Combination.
The name Of Pat Rooney gave this
Organization strength before it came
to this city, and very large crowd
vent through an. exceedingly disagree
able rain to greet it last night. Under
the circumstances, the extensive pat
ronage must have been a surprise even
to the company; they seemed to recog-
nize the public favor, and responded
with electric effect. "Tim Dipsv," a
sketch in which Charles Seamon, T.
Somers and w. West took parts, opened
the mouths Of people in laughter, and
they were hardly closed long enough to
rest the public jaw until the curtain
went down on the closing farce. The
show was composed of a quick success
sion OF meritoriOus performances in
the vaudeville line. Miss Josie Gran
ger VAS second on the programme. in
songs and dances. Reynolds and Wal
ling came in a German extravaganza,
introducing pleasing songs, spicy dia-
logue, and all the items of pose and
poetry OF motion which makes popular
what is best known here as the "Baker
and FarrOn' line. John Williams was
a success as a clog dancer, showing a
great variety of steps. Frank Ben
nett and George Kane, in their operate
sketch, justly took large share of the
applause. Miss Carrie Boshell varied
the programme with songs, jigs and
character changes. Queen and West,
in their act Corporal Jim and T." took
the house by storm: the demand for
more" was continuous and uproarious
The event of the evening came next.
Tee demonstrations of the audience
commenced before Mr.. Rooney made
his appearance, and as he came on with
that unapproachable, characteristic
walk, there was decided ovation.
Rooney did all and more than was
promised by his former droll perform
ances in this city, and was compliments
ed by recall after recall Barney Rev.
nolds appeared in motto songs, and the
entertainment closed with "Paddy in
q Fix" bringing Mr.. Rooney to the
front again. The whole performance
was accepted enthusiastically Ohio
State Journal. 0
. len YEARS A HORRIBLE TORTURE.
Mrs. Sarah Hanlon, of East SD
street, New York, for ten years bore
as patiently as she could, the agony of
a leg swollen to four times it's natural
size, which was red and raw, and from
which constantly oozed a blistering Sc
erection. One weeks application of
Giles Liniment Iodide Ammonia rel
stored the hideous member to COM
plete soundness. Sold by Marden &
Farr, Kenosha. Send for pamphlet.
DIR. GILES, 451 Sixth Avenue, N. Y.
Trial size 25 cents.
DIED at her residence, near Kenosha,
Wisconsin, on the 18th day of October,
1878, Mrs. Annie Max well, wife of the
Hon. Walter S. Maxwell. Mrs. Max
well was the daughter of the late Rev.
A. f. Beach, of New York Conference,
and was born at Cheshire. Connecticut. |
She entered into the rest Of Paradise
after an earthly pilgrimage of 81 years.
Her intellect, naturally vigorous and
quick, was strengthened and enlarged
by culture kept up in the midst of
family cares and of home duties heart
lily undertaken and conscientiously
performed. Strength of purpose, en-
ergy, bravery and constancy were char
acteristics so marked in her, as to be
evident to all who enjoyed even her
casual acquaintance. An earnest, self
conservation to the service of the Lord
Jesus, ensured the influence of His
grace upon all these natural gifts; and
the same zeal manifest in the pursuit
of the good and the true of earth was
the root of her faith In the things not
seen and eternal, and of her striving
unto their attainment. Called to much
suffering during her earthly career,
and especially in it's last stage, receiv-
ing q large portion of the dicipline of
pain, she was sustained and strength
ened not only by the exercise Of native
but by the rejoicing endur-
ing conviction that "tribulation work
eth patience, and patience experience,
and experience hope" She was Joined
to the sufferings of Christ, partaker OF
their virtues, and thus purified for the
rest which now she has with all His
saints, in the church that awaits the
glory Of the Resurrection.
M. A. Baker, ESQ, is attending a
State case OF considerable Importance.
at Wilmot to-day. The matter will
come up for final determina-
ton at the forthcoming term of the
Circuit Court, when the public will be
treated to one of the most disgusting
'pectacles of mans brutality that has
ever transpired in this county. Then
peculiar nature of the case, renders
the particulars unfit for publication.
We publish a four page supplement
his week giving Schurz's Cincinnati
speech, and extracts from speeches of
Blame, Garfield, Howe, etc., and other
political matter. ~
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