The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-11-06
DR.. C. Ward, of Bristol. will COM


DR.. C. Ward, Of Bristol, will com.
mence the practice of medicine in this
city next week He will have his Of
flee in the house lately occupied by DR.
Clary. The Methodist church will re-
ceiye quite an acquisition to Their
membership in DR.. Ward and his wife
as they have always been active work.
ers in that denomination.
The Union Temperance League held
their weekly meeting in Temple OF
Honor Hall Friday night. Selections
Were read by Billy Wright and Winnie
Wheeler. A quartette was sung by
the Misses Carrie Balcom and Lizzie
Osborne, and Messrs. Ed. and Will
Bailey. Six new members We're added
to the society at this meeting.
The announcement of the death of
William Craney on Saturday morning
last cast d gloom over the entire city
and county. Mr.. Craney was an old
resident Of Kenosha, and had many
friends and few enemies. And in his
death We have lost a worthy citizen
and good neighbor; and his family
have been bereit of q fond husband
and k nd and indulgent father. His
loss will be deeply felt throughout the
community. His funeral on Monday
morning was largely attended.
The Ladies Aid Society Of St. Mat
thew Church will meet at the resi-
dence of Mr. Edward Martin this
Thursday evening. -
The breaking of the show case in
MillQ's jeWelGy store the other day by
the Clerk of the Court was done with
out any burglarious intent.
Halloween was not especially cele-
brated in this city. The moon shown
brightly, and the officers were too
too much on the alert to afford. the
Boys d favorable opportunity.
The Amateur Dramatic Club have
in preparation 1.-The Duchess Of
Mansfeldt" and "Tha Dutchman's
Ghost, which they propose to put on
the stage in about two weeks.
The Insurance agents of this city
have effected an organization, to be
known as The Kenoshse Local Board OF
Underwriters, with the following Off
GERS: S. 7. Brande President and
George W. Warvelle Secretary. The
object being tc establish uniform rates
Of insurance.
On Friday last three boys, Wish
Kearns, Peter Enright, and Fred More
house were brought before Justice
Stebbins on charge Of assault and
battery upon another boy, named Wal
ter Doty, and were sent to the county
jail for fifteen days each.
Notwithstanding the severity Of the
tramp law, the inclement weather has
driven them into the city. On Monday
morning three unfortunates were
brought before Jastice Gilett, and
sent to the county jail for ten days
each.
The entertainment of the ConcOrdia
Maennerchor at Park City Hall on
Monday night was grand success,
both in the number in attendance and
the amount realized.
There will be a Fair and q New
England Supper given by the Ladies'
Aid Society Of Wilmot at The NJ. E..
Church Nov. 81. Single tickets, TWEEN
ty-five (25) cents, or fifty cents q cou-
pie. The supper will be preceded by
social exercises. All are COZ daily in
vited tie come.
Wi,mot, Nov. 4, 1879.
The election passed off very quietly
in the city. There was an absence of
the usual excitement around the polls.
There was little scratching" done eX-
cept as to the candidates for County
officers. There was Il comparatively
light vote polled, which was perhaps
due to the apathy Oh the part OF some
and a want of confidence III the gener-
al political management On the part Of
others. The result, Of course, makes
the one side feel jubilant and causes a
corresponding amount Of dependency
on the part of the other.