The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-06

III. 1HOuidS IIOClIlC OlI, anu ID pei
fectly cured. She strongly recon-
mends it, and wishes to act as agent
among her neighbors.
| On Wednesday morning Mr. John
Kehn and Miss Ida Handt, Of Chica-
go, were joined in marriage by Hon.
Volney French, at his Office. The
couple were young, the bride hand
some, and the officials around the
county building who witnessed the
ceremony are said to have enjoyed all
the luxuries and performed all the du-
ties common to such occasions.
The following named pupils from
Kenosha County attended the Normal
School at Oshkosh during the past
year: Second term, second year-Mar-
tina A. Mizele, Bristol; Carrie i. Udell,
Wllmot; Christie Woodwork, Bristol.
First term, first year-Ira d. Brown,
Salem; Bridget A. Gallagher, Fox
River; John Orvis, Salem; Learmy
G Wilcox, Wilmot.
A crowd of fellows, composed of
Valentine Kuhn, F. Windorf, Joe
Trinan, John Williams, Gus. Zauner
and John Kliff, INDUCED in singing and
carousing on Sunday night near Chris.
Schend's, on the north side, and were
arrested by officer John Rock. On
Monday they were brought before JUS
tice Stebbins, ard subjected to fine
and costs. Officer Rock says quiet
must reign during the night season on
the north side.
At meeting of the Board of Audit
on Monday night the committee to
which was referred the matter of re-
pealing the ordinance granting the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Company the privilege Of extending
their track through Chicago street to
the malt house reported against such
repeal. A vote on the adoption of the
report was declared in the negative.
Further consideration of the matter
was postponed until Thursday even
ing, when it was to be specially consid-
cred.
On Friday last serious accident
threatened the artesian well, as we'll as
the inhabitants in that vicinity. 1t
seems that in shutting off the water
for some purposes there was neglect
in giving sufficient vent in the waste
pipes. The result was the water forced
itself through the joints of the
supply pipes. A fearful noise was
heard, the ground is said to have
heaved, and all the evidences. of a
small volcano were present. There is
considerable force to the we'll, and the
employees of the company should ham
die the machinery with care, or some
day there will be general break up
IN that vicinity.
The De Long family, of Somers, are
in trouble, which seems likely to result
in considerable litigation. Mrs. Mary
F. De Long, wife of James De Long,
INDUCED in the throwing of a piece of
crockery at her father-in-law, Mr..
George De Long. The latter made
complaint against her on Friday last
for assault and battery, and on Satur-
day she appeared, pleaded not guilty,
and the case was set for trial on Mon
day, Aug. 9th. On Friday Mr.. George
De Long purchased a pistol at Bain's
hardware store, and shortly after his
son James swore out a warrant, charg-
ing him with carrying concealed weap-
ons. On Saturday the case came to trial,
and Mr.. De Long was fined three dol
lars and costs by Justice Stebbins. 1t
is rumored that the end is not yet, and
that the De Long family will furnish
still more litigation before matters are
finally adjusted.