The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-17

TO commence the New eaf dflgnt.
Prof. Kendalrs Treatise on the Horse an
his Diseases for sale at Riitmann's an
Rogers & Barns book stores. Price 25 cents
A batch Of items from Truesdell were re
ceived TOO late for insertion last week The.
are too stale for this week.
William Borkenhagen lost his little fnge
by an accident on Monday last, having
caught it in some of the machinery in Balm
wagon shops. DR.. VIM. Farr did the neces
sary surgery.
Under the auspices of the school, an en-
tertainment will be given at the NJ. E. church
Wilmot, Dec. 22d, 1880 Admission, 25 cts.
children IS cts. Proceeds for starting Ii
brary.
Mr.. Clarence Reamer, of Elkhorn, has beer
for some days a guest in the family of biz
brother-in-law. Mr.. J. C. NJ. Kehlor, and has
now accepted position in The office Of The
Malt House Co.
Yesterday Thursday goodly number Of
ladies and gentlemon examined the work Of
the little kindergarten pupils at the Congre.
gational church, and expressed themselves
very much gratifed.
Van Stone Crosby, wholesale and retail
druggists, Toledo, Ohio, says:-We have
sold large quantities Of the Excelsior Kidney
Pad, and have been surprised at the uuvary-
ing satisfaction given by them.-See Ad0.
The marriage of a young girl of Is recent
ly has brought TO light very unpleasant
state Of affairs, and, ifrumor is nywhere near
the truth, a number of our citizens are in an
unenyiable position.
Goods sold at greatly reduced prices at
Grosch & Eichelmann's. 26w5
Half membership tickets in the combined
Business and Photographic departments Of
Miller's Great Mercantile College, Keokuk,
Iowa, for sale at This Office cheap for cash.
The Young Folks Club of the Baptist
church will give an entertainment at their
church on Friday evening, Dec 18th, con-
sisting Of readings and vocal and instrument
al music Admission 10 cents. All are in
vited
Efforts are being made by Father Cleary
and others to have the children of Mrs. Mary
MeLinden received into some of the chalit-
able institutions pertaining to the Catholic
church. 1t would be blessing if such pro-
vision could be made for them.
The public schools will close on Thursday
afternoon, Dee 23d, with the usual semi
monthly rhetorical exercises, when will fol-
low the holiday vacation of two weeks. All
in the schools are invited to attend
the closing exercises.
On Wednesday night one Thomas Smith
was arrested on the premises of Mic Zehren,
about three miles from this city, by officers
Irving and Meyers, on suspicion of being
connected with the stealing of beaver robe
from Mr.. Harvey Durkee.
Mr. Adam Diokhaut has placed in his popu-
lar tonsorial establishment two new chairs Of
the latest style, and other new articles Of
and is now prepared to do even
better for his customers, for whom he has
done so well in days gone by.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warvelle rejoice in
The birth ola Young daughter, which came
10 them on Monday last. George says he is
glad it is not a boy, for he might become q
and it is hard to tell on which side
Of the fence to stay.
Mat. Sholey, son of Joseph Sholey, on
Tuesday last was seriously Injured by having
caught his arm in a cutting machine in Balm
wagon shops, the knives penetrating the ell
bow joint The safety of the limb was great
ly endangered Dr.. VIM. Farr dressed the
wound.
Miss Hattie Wattles, who has been n visi-
tor in the family of Mrs Serene Fisk for
several months, leaves this morning for her
home in Bennington, VT During her stay in
this city Miss Wattles has made many
friends, who would be glad to welcome her
again at no distant period
The meeting held at Apollo Hall on Sun.
day last under The management of the Tenn
pie of Honor, was largely attended, and the
exercises very interesting. Rev Allan Curr
and J. L. Hewitt made addresses pertinent
to The occasion, and the music was fine
There will be q similar meeting at same place
next Sunday at O o'clock P NJ
On Wednesday night John Kelley. son of
MIR. Patrick Kelley, died, after protracted
illness Young Kelley was an intelligent,
active young man, and by his good nature
and urbaniiy had won many and substantial
friends. The family of the deceased have
the sympathy of the entire community. Mr..
Kelley's funeral will take place on Sunday
afternoon, at 2 O'clock, from St. Mark 8
church.
A rumor was quite rife last week that Rev.
F. 7. Lee and Rev. Mr.. Cruikshanks, who
have been travelling together in Europe and
the Holy Land, had been drowned in the
Mediterranean Sea, but late communication
from Mr. Lee to his father in this city an
nounoes that both are safe, and have prob
ably arrived in New York, having sailed
from Glasgow Dec. 2,
Mr. Leonard Lee will lecture upon Naples,
Vessuvius, Tercuianium and Pompeii, at the
Bristol and Paris Congregational church, on
Monday evening, Dec, Goth. at o'clock
Good music in attendance. Admission 20
cents Special rates for families Bring all
/ the children. All for the benefit of the so.
ciety. Come one and all and be entertained
and instructed. By ORDER OF COMMITTEES.
On Sunday evening last, while Mr.. anf
Mrs. Daniel Knapp were passing along tn
street toward their home, they were grossl,
insuled by lot of rowdies of the class VIII
have nothing better to do than loaf along tn
streets and insult resneciahle neople Thi