The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-31

The report Of the death of Mr.. Thoma
Hannahs was incorrect. Mr.. Hannahs
still alive, and we hope he viii recover.
Subscribe for the TELEGRAPH thi
week and you will be better prepares
to commence the New Year Alright.
Reeds Gilt-Edge Tonic prevents malaria
On Friday morning last Lizzie, daughte
of Mr.. Frank Sands, aged eight years, died o
inflammation of the bowels. and was buried
on Saturday afternoon.
Last week Mrs. Burr Simmons, Of Somers
slipped on the steps other residence, fell ant
broke her ankle DR.. Saunders was in at
tendance and reduced the fracture.
Go to Marden & Farr's for Hrs. freeman
Ne,0 National Dyes. For brightness and du
rability of color are unequaled. Color from
2 to pounds. Price Is cents.
Mrs. Capt. G. W Baker, whose husband
was lately of the Republican Journal, after q
brief visit with her husband in this city, has
gone TO Chattanooga for the winter.
Rev. H. M. Simmons, OF Madison, preach
ed in the Unitarian church on Sunday last
on the appropriate subject 1.-The Early
History Of Christianity"
The Congregational Sunday School had a
very pleasant reunion and festival on Christ
mas Eve. 1t was largely attended, and there
was no end of enjoyment for the children.
The Bristol Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
will hold their annual meeting at the store of
Curtis & Shumway, Jan. 4th, 1881, at one
o'clock P. NJ. W. L. MARSH,
Secretary.
The Temple of Honor meeting at Apollo
Hall on Sunday last was largely attended,
Rev. R. Miller made an address, and Mr..
John Nicoll read very fiue paper, which was
we'll received.
Mr.. George nuck, who has been employed
in boot and shoe house in Iowa for some
time, has made an engagement to travel for
Millers boot and shoe house, of Racine, after
the Let of January.
The music at st. Matthews church on
Christmas day and on Sunday last was ex-
,eedingly fine, and is evoking the encomiums
If all who awaited themselves of the pleasure
If hearing it.
desire to express my thanks to the friends
Who so kindly remembered me ON Christmas
Eve. The beautiful gift win ever be priced
~ me far more than words can express.
ALEX. BAILEY.
Mrs. Mary McLinden, who was charged
With receiving stolen goods, knowing them
o be stolen, pleaded guilty of the charge
before Judge French on Friday last, and was
by him to term of one year in
he State Prison at Waupun.
Thomas Comfort, one of the fellows who
vas charged with burglarizing VIM. Fabers
tore, went before Judge French OH Thurs
lay of last week and pleaded guilty TO the
harge, and was sentenced to the State Prison
t Waupun for the term of one year.
Mrs. Mary McLinden and Thomas Com
ort started on their way to the State Prison
1t Waupun on Monday last, in charge of
Deputy Sheriff T. J. Meyers, and we're safely
deposited in that institution, where such
characters inevitably bring up.
Mr.. Thos. Corwin and family, of Wau-
,egan, spent the greater part of the past
week with relatives in this city. Tom is a
ypo, but has forsaken the stick and rule and
,one into the sewing machine business,
which he says beats printing all hollow.
Mrs. Thomas English has returned home
rom Elkhart, Ind, where she has been to
'isit brother whom she had not seen for
hirty-fve years. They were separated in
Vermont many years ago, he going into the
ar west. He is now seventy years Of age
James English, son of Mr.. Thos English,
# this city, is now quite settled in Omaha.
having taken q position in the Office of Mr.
Noolwortb, who is one of the more pronlin-
mt lawyers in that place. We are pleased
o hear of the prosperity of our young men.
Mr.. Leonard Lee is now 10 New York ia
attendance upon his son, Rev. Frank Lee,
who has lately arrived in that city from an
extended tour from Europe and the Holy
Land, and who from severe illness was I'M
lble to proceed further because ofhis physi-
al disability.
Mr.. Chester Wattles has pure hased Bulla-
nore's stage and will run it on his own ac
count hereafter for the accommodation Of the
general public. Mr.. Wattles has had a large
experience in the Buss" business, and it
IS hoped he will have liberal patronage in
his new undertaking.
We are adding several fonts of the latest
styles OF type to our already extensive assert
ment, and arc prepared to do anything in the
line of printing, from the smallest card to the
largest poster, in manner equal. if not
superior. to any other Office in Kenosha, and
at prices as low as the lowest.
Christmas was very generally observed
throughout the city. Religious services were
held at the Episcopal and Catholic churches.
Business was suspended during the latter
part of the day, the weather was favorable,
and the day was generally enjoyed, especial
ly by tho little folks.
1t has become the fashion to give useful
articles for Christmas presents, and what will
make boy happier than pair of boots, or
what will please girl more than a pair of
kid boots, or pretty slippers? Mat. Huck
has full stock of boots and shoes, and over
shoes-everything to satisfy the wants not
only of the young, but the old, and he is also
prepared TO sell his goods as low as any other
dealer, if not lower. 29wG
Messrs. Daniel Bristow and James Bari
have purchased the blacksmith shop and
business formerly carried on by Lewis Beach
ell, and will continue the business at the old
nokh - sAoaa ra,,n. xonx arn 1000