The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27

The case Of the city of Kenosha against
Andrew Schoffen. for violation of the liquor
! ordinance, which has been pending for long
time before Justice Gilleit. was dismissed on
Wednesday, upon the payment of all costs by
the defendant.
Slowly and sadly they smoothed his
bed,
And they told his wife and daughter
To give him next day couple of red
Herrings aud soda water.
A dose of Spring blossom would have
been far better
On Thursday evening last the boys
at the Flax Mill gave very enjoy
able party in the new building lately
erected and just completed on the
premises. For a house warming it
was success, and the young people
enjoyed dancing until late hour.
The young disease that must subdue
at length,
Grows with its growth and strength
ems with its strength.
So when dyspepsia does first appear,
Spring Blossom in time makes your
path clear.
The poster of the Temple of Honor
Dramatic Club near Kerbes's market
on Main street, painted by Fred Han
nahs, their scenic artist, is worthy of
notice as artistic and tasteful. We are
glad to recognize home talent of SO
much worth.
How gladly does the gay coquette.
Improve each muddy day,
To show her gay and striped hose
To friends across the way.
How gladly when hard cough attacks
And racks her pretty chest,
She gets DIR. Thomas Electric Oil,
The cheapest and the best.
Rev. I'll. M. Simmons, of Madison,
formerly of the Unitarian church in
this city. will preach at that church
next Sunday. Mr.. Simmons scholarly
attachments are well known through
out the Northwest, and the many
friends he has in Kenosha will be glad
to listen to his preaching again.
Jacob Loeckman, 274 Clinton street,
Buffalo, N. Y, says he has been using
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil for Rheu-
matism. He had such lame back he
could not do anything, but one bottle
has, to use his own expression, "cured
him up" He thinks it the best thing
in the market.
The yachts Mamie and Rambler
were both somewhat unfortunate in
their trip from Muskegon to Chicago.
The former collided with the steamer
Paxton at Chicago, and the Rambler
also had collision, and both were
considerably, though not seriously
damaged.
On Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Gallaghan welcomed to their
home tiny stranger, which on better
acquaintance proved to be very in
teresting little baby girl. John says
he is glad it is not boy, because in
that case he would be running for
Clerk this fall, and there are candi-
dates enough now.
Our much esteemed fellow citizen,
DIR. A. Farr, was married to Mrs. En-
ma Mari Durfee, ON Thursday last, at
the residence of the bride in Wauke-
gan. The wedding was a quiet one,
only the near relatives of the respec-
tive parties being present. DIR. and
Mrs. Farr have gone to Omaha and
through the west on their wedding
tour.
A pleasant leap-year party was Civ
en- at the residence of Mrs. M. ID. King
on Prairie Avenue last Friday even
ing. The lawn was finely Illuminated
with Chinese lanterns, and presented
very bright and imposing appear
ance. Quite number of the fashion
able young people were present, and
the whole affair was exceedingly pleas
ant and enjoyable.
At meeting of the Board of Education on
the 2lst inst. the following resolution was
passed: ResolUed, "That the several news
papers of the city be invited to publish the
proceedings of the Board, provided they do
so at their own expense / beg leave to
add that the meetings Of the Board of Edu-
cation are always public, and the records are
always to be seen at the Office of the SUPER
intendent. JNo. W, HAYES.
Superintendent.
of his father in Somers. All the fash
ionable society people of the city were
honored with an invitation, and, not
withstanding the inclemency of the
weather, large number were present.
The toilets were elegant, the music by
Freiburg's Band was charming, and all
of the appointments of the occasion
complete. All in all, it was the most
distinguished society event of the sea-
son.
On Wednesday night the schooner
Hackley hove to and dropped her
anchor somewhere off Kenosha, to
remain through the night. During
the night her windlass broke and she
lost her anchor. She also lost her
yawl boat. She was seen Thursday
morning with signal of distress fly
l. Il