The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-02

UAAAO nCUCu 6to U1C pCtOCOA VI U4IO 0du1SA
church in this city, will preach his
farewell sermon at the church on Sun
day afternoon next. His congregation
will at that time present him with a
handsome testimonial of their regard.
The Temple of Honor Dramatic
Club have been actively engaged for
the past month in preparing for pre-
sentation the drama, among the
Breakers" which the club will put
upon the stage next Saturday evening
in Kimball Hall. The Somers Quar-
tette Glee Club will furnish the music
for the occasion, which promises to be
fine. For particulars see hall pro-
grammes.
The graduating class Of the High
school desire to express many thanks
for the kindness of the Social Anna
teur Orchestra, the Arion Club, Misses
Hale and Stryker, Miss Mamie Brown,
Mr.. A. S. Edwards, and Miss Lily
Runals for the beautiful and appro-
pirate music furnished on the occasion
of the commencement exercises. They
also desire to express their gratitude
to Mrs. F. S. Fraser for the kind assist
ance she gave them in arranging and
decorating the church for the occasion.
Mr.. Josiah Bond, Jr.. of this city,
has prepared lecture on "The His
toric Development Of Russia" which
he recently read before a select audi
ence at the residence of Hon. J. H.
Howe. By those so fortunate as to
hear this lecture it is pronounced a
scholarly effort, and clear and forci-
BILE exposition Of the subject, and it is
contemplated to induce Mr.. Bond to
deliver his lecture before a public au-
| dience. Mr.. Bond will deliver his
lecture at Rockford on the evening Of
the Sth inst.
On Monday Mr.. VIM. Engle's horse
while standing in front OF John Fas-
binders saloon, became frightened at
the raising of the awning in front of
Gonnerman's grocery, broke loose, and
ran at a mad rate up Market street to
to the corner of Chicago street by the
Court House, turned north. tipped over
the wagon, but kept on to Pearl street
and east on Pearl to Bain's shops, where
he left the wagon total wreck. The
horse was soon after captured. No one
injured.
A committee has been formed to ar
range for proper celebration of the
anniversary Of the Nations Indepen-
dence on Monday next. It is designed
| to have a procession, an grafton in the
park by Hon. Anthony Van Wyck, of
Milwaukee, national salutes at sunrise,
noon and sunset, and fireworks in the
evening. Particulars will be given in
the programmes. The fire department
will exhibit the force Of the artesian
well by attaching engine and hose to
the MIGRANTS. Our country friends
are all cordially invited to join us in
! celebrating the day,
The NJ. E. societies Of Somers have
decided to celebrate on Monday, the 9TH
of July, in Mr.. Flnk's grove, one mile
north of Pike Grove church. They
propose to furnish square meal for
Is cents; children under twelve years
Of age, Is cents. Rev. E. L. Eaton, of
| Beloit, will deliver the Grafton of the
day. Other speakers from abroad will
be present. Music by Mitchell's quar-
tette. Various sports and amusements
will enliven the occasion. Funds
raised on this day will be used for
building parsonage. All who desire
to spend pleasant day should not fail
to be present.
In the special correspondence Of the
Sunday Times" of June goth, it was
reported that Mr.. Ted Werve, of the
North side, received a thrashing at the
hands of one Kindorf, of Racine, at
the Rife club picnic on the Sunday be-
fore. Mr.. Werve informs US that the
reverse Of this story is true: That
Kindorf struck him, and, Mr.. Werve
has since learned, mistaking him for
another man whom he really meant to
strike; that upon receiving the blow
Mr.. Werve turned upon his assailant
and gave him a benefit, pitching him
down an nmhanknonnt Mr. Wor1,o