The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-30

NciuCA pun, VI COllClo, Heho etoSChdlA6
the stairs in her house, carrying a
chair, she fell over backwards down
2 the stairs and fractured her skull,
causing death.
The steamer Flora will make an ex-
cnrs.on on tile lake next Saturday at
. p. " returning at ) p. NJ. Excursions
hereafter regularly every Saturday.
Fare % cents. To Chicago so cents :
: round trip rs cents. Tickets sold by
Rogers Il Barns.
The yacht Mamie went to Chicago
on Friday night last, with Mr.. ]. II.
Kimball, his sons, and few friends
on board She returned on Sunday
evening, encountering the heavy wind
and rain Sunday night, but came
through all right.
| Mr.. Geo s. Baldwin's vessel, the
Narrangansett, has been fully repair
ed, and sailed from Milwaukee for
Buffalo on Wednesday. Harry Bald
win and Louis Theirs, nothing daunted
by the accident occurring to the vessel
before, will make the trip on board.
Both the Flora and Paxton came to
| this city on Tuesday with excursion
parties from Chicago. Our streets
assumed quite lively appearance for
time. These excursions are quite
pleasant episode every week. We are
only glad that Kenosha presents so
many attractions.
Mr.. Frank Brandt, who went to Da-
kota about year ago, is located at
Mitchell, Davidson county. His old
friends would be glad to know that
Frank is doing well. He is mail agent
between Mitchell and Washington
Hills; has good farm and is planting
nursery. Il
How sad when lovely women show by
outward sign
The death dart welded by the hand
benign;
How glad when death relenting,
sheaths his dart,
And when Spring Blossoms used a.
once depart.
Hail to the chief among pulmonary
remedies, DIR. Thomas Electric Oil,
used externally and internally. This
grand preparation annihllates coughs,
colds, rheumatism, neuralgia, lame
ness, piles, kidney troubles, and RENE
dies sores, cuts, burns, boils, warts and
corns. Its cures are attended by the
amplest and most positive testimony.
The Temple of Honor Dramatic Club
have in preparation an entirely new
drama entitled, Enlisted for the War;"
which they will produce about the first
of September. This play is illustrative
OF scenes in the late war, and is said to
be intensely interesting and attractive.
We bespeak for the boys full house,
and for the audience rare treat.
Mr.. John J. Abel, who has for some
time been residing at Mitchell, David
son Co., Dakota, has returned to his
old post in j. G. Gottfredsen's store.
Mr.. Abel looks hail and hearty, and
his many friends gladly welcome him
back. He speaks highly of the coun-
try where he has been, but Mr.. Colt
fredSen offered him flattering induce
ments to return and he will now prob
ably remain.
| Mr.. E. ]. Bentley, of this city, has
been appointed agent for the Spring
field Fire and Marine Insurance Co., of
Massachusetts. We are glad so good
company has secured so good an agent,
and we wish Mr.. Bentley every success
in this new undertaking. His Office
for the present will be in J.. A. Ritz
mam's book store under the Grant
House.
Through the instrumentality of MI.
L. G. Timme, county agent, and Hon.
Volney French, place has been Sc
cured for the county insane, now in
Jail, at the Milwaukee Hospital for the
Insane. The county pays the hospital
$3.50 per week instead of $500, which
they are now paying for the board of
these unfortunates. The insane per-
sons at the. Jail, five in number, will be
removed this week.
| On the evening of the 10th inst, Mr..
Charles III. Derbyshire, formerly of
Kenosha, was married to Miss Alma
L. Northrop, of Beloit, Wis. All we
know about his wife is that she has a
first-class husband, and one who, under
proper training for year or SO, can
be brought into reasonable state of
subsection, and will thereafter toe the
mark, as a good husband ought. Mrs.
d. will do well to make note of this.
| A gentleman from Chicago has rent
ed part of the room and power of the
planning mill of Mr.. w. M. Harrison
in this city, and will commence the
manufacture of furniture. This gen.
tleman will employ several hands at the
beginning, and if he receives sufficient
encouragement will enlarge. We are
glad to see this new enterprise among
us, and hope every facility and encour-
agement will be given to it to make it
hourishing and permanent.
: The following, taken from the Jer-
SEVILLE Qlls.) Examiner of July 18th,
should have appeared last week: "The
. funeral of Eddie. infant son of Rev
: and Mrs. C. E. Taylor, occurred
| yVadnacdov oftornoon OF fhoir ROOT,