The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-13

: his brother.
. Last week Thursday Mr.. Patricl
, Philbin and Mr.. Michael Torrey wer
arrested on two separate charges. in
stituted by the city Pound-master TO
+ breaking the pound. II seems thes'
. men thought their animals had beer
wrongfully impounded, and they le
them out and took them home. Henc.
| the suits. Philbin concluded to paN
$3.50 in compromise Of his matter an6
the suit against him was dismissed
but Forty chose to fight, took a change
lof venue from Justice Stebbins tt
Justice Gillett, and the case was ad
ljourned. Mr. Forrey was mulcted in
| the sum of $50 and costs.
The musical entertainment given at
the M. E. Church on Thursday even
ing last by Celeste Miss Connell) drew
a very respectable house. Celeste is
rather phenomenal than artistic in her
/ performances. She is something of a
prodigy, and some of the musical feats
she performed were quite wonderful
She played a symphony on the organ
and piano at the same time, and then
did the same with her ears muffled,
her eyes blindfolded, and with heavy
shawl thrown over the keyboard of
both instruments. Experience and
cultivation would make Celeste an
artist.
/ The yachts Greyhound, Mamie and
Rambler went to Racine on Saturday
last, on sort Of impromptu race and
pleasure excursions The Greyhound,
OF course, was in ahead. There was
but little difference between the Ram
bier and Mamie, and if any, in favor
of the Rambler. On the return the
Rambler was quite behind both the
others. The Rambler had no centre
board, is new, has never had her rig
ging properly trimmed, and is like
new machine, seems little stiff and
awkward, but when her ballast is
properly arranged, her rigging
trimmed, and her commander becomes
used to her, she will equal the best of
them-that is her friends confidently
think so.
On Saturday night a woman was
found on the streets by officer Tetard,
begging from house to house for lodg-
ing, and taken by him to the jail.
While Mrs. Spartz, the sheriff's wife,
was preparing room for her she made
her escape, leaving behind her hat and
a bundle of clothing which she had
with her. A woman, probably the
same, was about ten o'clock Saturday
evening wandering along Ann street,
and calling from house to house for
lodging. On Sunday morning Mr..
Frank Lyman notified the sheriff that
4 crazy woman was at his house, and
should be cared for. Investigation
showed she was the woman who es
capped from the sheriff's custody the
night before. She was taken back to
the Jail, and is still there, and it is a
question what the authorities will do
with her. The sheriff obtained from
her that she had a husband in Portage
City, named Joseph Ludwig, and rel
alive named Dr. Fulbrecht in Chicago.
He telegraphed both, and got reply
from the latter that the Woman's
youngest daughter, living at Portage
City, would come for her shortly. He
also received letter from James B.
Taylor. Esq, of Portage, lawyer,
written in behalf of Joseph Ludwig,
which stated that this woman, Sarah
Ludwig, obtained a divorce from her
husband nine years ago. and he had no
interest in her; that she had lived late
" with relative at Wheaton, Ills,
and had been in the insane asylum at
Madison, and in a like institution in
Illinois; that Joseph Ludwig would
not interfere in the matter, and the
sheriff must manage the matter to
suit himself.
ST. NICHOLAS FOR AUGUST. - A
pleasant feature of this vacation num-
Der of the boys and girls magazine is
the profusely illustrated article, "a
Happy Thought for Street Children"
This details the working of the EUe7a-
ina Post Fresh Air Excursion" under
Mr.. Willard Parsons, through whose
efforts, seconded by willing farmer
families, thousands Of city-Worn little
ones taste every year the delights of a
summer fortnight in the country.
D6SIuGSa tIl0 lIlStdlll1lCilUS VI GllG TWO
serials, by Louisa NJ. Alcott and Noah
Brooks -one dealing with sprightly
home-life, the other with boys who
form a militia company and have
muster and sham fight, there are
several complete short stories. Of
these, the most notable are: MAR
jorie's Peril" illustrated by Nc
Cuteheon, true story of small
Scottish lassie lost among lions in the
bush Of Zululand; "The Fox and
the Stork," illustrated by Sheppard; a
tale of boy-life, by Susan Coolridge;
ssWhy the Black Cat Winked," illus
trated by Brennan, bright Pennsy1-
VANDALISM story of a stirring incident
in the great petroleum district; and
the s'Coral Castle a funny narrative,
with six comic pictures by Hopkins,
of how the fishes failed in an attack
upon the work of coral-polyps. There
| is, also, an illustrated installment of
.sThe Majors Big-Talk Stories,' relat-
| ing anecdotes concerning two curious
animals, -the Bye-Bye and the HoWis
| Datforhi.
| PLACER and Gulch Mining for Gold''
q