The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-12
BRISTOL.
Mrs. I'll. Hustled is very sick with

NILS. II. sIluStou u VIZ BIN Will
sore throat.
The daughter Of Mr. IL. G. Tourtel
, totte, who was thought to be be out Of
Iaangerlast week, died on Thursdas
last. rh goo 81
4 afr. Eenry Tourtelotte is reported
to be improving.
Mrs, Hoyt, OF Wankegai, came on 9
visit to her old home last Saturday
ftShe reported Waukegan @. *.
I. Our new passenger train was along
on time yesterday, and will be a great
accommodation to our ladies, as it will
give them several hours more time to
look at dry goods and summer bon
nets.
Mrs Cady, one Of the old settlers Of
this county, was visiting old friends
round here last week.
/ Jack Frost was tearing round here
last week and left his tracks pretty
much on every farm. He has COM
ipletely ruined a fine bed OF straWber-
Tries for James Karnes, ETC., etc.
Mr.. o. E.Bishop had a bee Saturday
last to raise a new barn, sixty feet by
thirty six. That's what lots of farm
ers want.
Mr.. Gillespie did his best to make a
4 young man and woman happy last
week. Mr.. Washburn and d step
daughter Of A. Parker, Of Newport,
! III.
i Mr.. Lounsberry discoursed at Yves
: ley Chapel on Sunday on the Sabbath
school lesson of the previous week,
"The Destruction Of Tyre" He gave
q graphic description Of that city at
the time the prophecy was uttered,
and the cause Of it's destruction, and
applied the teaching Of the lesson to
the present day. Church well filled.
Elder Gillespie took for q text, Eye
are my Witnesses" and pointed out
the necessity Of Christians letting their
conduct be continually 8 witness ofthe
truth and power Of Christianity.
i / think this item would have been
left out, but / hear all manner. Of sto-
ries about it. SO send it on. A girl
near Woodwork Station, about fifteen
years old, was suspected Of being like
lily to become @ mother. On being
questioned she admitted it was SO, and
said it was by her own father, who,
she claims, compelled her to submit.
| It is to be hoped that the father will
| be caught, aul meet his deserts.
We are pleased TO report the conva-
lescence Of Nj, Henry Tourtelotte, and
shat the babe is doing well
: Mrs. H. II. Holbrook, who has been
very siclz is reported to be letter.
Hope size viii soon be round again.
June 10, 1879. SE7>&X.<,
u = - - - ~
4 MARTIN THOMAS, late Treasurer Of
I Kenosha County, died at his residence
in Kenosha last Sunday, June 70, 1879.
The funeral was held at th9German
Catholic Church in Kenosha<fast Tues
day, and his remains. were taken to
Brighton Cor burials The funeral was.
not largely attended.
MI. Thomas has had the reputation
oE being an honest man and a faithful
officer, but during his failing health,
in some way not yet explained, so far
IS we know, he became g defaulter in
the Office Of County Treasurer. And
NOW that he can not speak for himself,
his friends, having confidence in his
honesty and integrity, owe it to his
memory, to explain and clear up the
default, if it can be explained and
cleared UP.
/ s.a t--~---s sDe--------- EggsH
THE Republican Caucus called to be
held at the Council Room Monday eve
lining June 9th for the purpose ofnom-
mating two delegates for each ward to
attend the City Convention to be held
Tuesday June 10th, was not responded
to, so there was no caucus, no city con-
vontion and no nomination made. So
far-W Wednesday, Horace z. Clark is
the only candidate for City Treasurer.
@. G. KING, ''To the Electors Of the
City of Kenosha," offering himself as
q candidate for City Treasurer, came
in just as the form was being complet-
led and locked for the press.
Georgia is, face to face with a grave
I Il - t