The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-08-12

Capt Symmonds. on Tuesday last, while
trying to teach his boys to swim, fell on
0 log in the harbor, and. though not seriously,
was quite materially injured.
When any one wants copies of Probate
notices made for publication in either the
UNION or TELEGRAPH. we will have them
drawn up without cost if they will inform US
The South Side Artesian Well Company
have removed the wooden building that COW
cred their well the past year and are erecting
a brick structure in its place.
Mrs. Geo. S. Baldwin and daughter, &C
companied by the Misses Stryker, left on
Wednesday morning for Grand Rapids to
visit Mrs Chas. Colt.
Go to Marden Farr's for Mrs. Freeman's
New National Dyes. For brightness and du-
rability of color are unequaled Color from
2 to pounds. Price Is cents
Strangers and visitors TO the city are cor
daily invited to attend the services at the
Baptist church next Sunday, morning and
evening Rev. Allan Curr, Pastor.
MIR. ]. Irving Bishop gave an entertain
ment in Kimball Hall on Monday evening.
AS q mind-reader and an exposer of spirit
mediums, Mr.. Bishop is a success.
Mr. John Engelhart, ST., while working in |
the yard of n R. Allen & Sons on Tuesday, |
suffered a sunstroke and was taken home.
He has partially recovered
The Racine AdVocate says the Racine Light
Guards will come to Kenosha when the fair
holds here, If invited. We hope the Keno
sha County Agricultural Society will give
them cordial invitation.
Martin Haley, who resided about four
miles west of Geneva, was gored to death by
bull on Wednesday of last week The
animal horn entered the head just back of
the jaw, causing almost instant death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robinson, of Bara-
boo, and Miss Susie Lane, of England, have
been guests in the family of Hon. F. Robin
son for a few days. The entire visiting party
are now ON their way to sail for England.
We have received communication in re-
ply to our item of last week in reference to
the Riggs boy, in which the writer says that
all The ill-treatment the boy received from
Mr.. Fairbanks was scolding 9
Mrs C. II. Bailey and son and Miss Merle S
English, of Chicago. and formerly of this city, {
left last Thursday on the propeller Nyack for Q
trip to Niagara Falls the Thousand Islands
and Montreal
Mrs. Mary L. Crandall, wife of Herbert I
Crandall of this city died On Saturday '
night, of child birth. One of the twins a
which came at the birth also died. The &
mother and child were buried on Monday. t
The Water Cure is full of guests. Almost 8
every Southern and Western state is repre- c
sented. Kenosha still keeps up to its repu-
tation as n place of resort in the heated sea. |
son.
Nearly all the ills that afflct mankind can
be prevented and cured by keeping the
stomach liver and kidneys in perfect work
will do this as quickly and surely, without
interfering with your duties, as Parker's
Ginger Tonic. See advertisement.
We notice great improvement in drain
age in the first and third wards. Street
Supervisor Patrick Ward is doing good bust
ness in the way of cleaning cutters and
drains A faithful officer is jewel.
Mr.. Hosea Barns goes North Friday to
hold institutes for the next four weeks. After
the institutes are closed he will return to
River Falls, where he has been engaged for
another year.
Mr.. August Geartey, of Somers, had two {
head of cattle killed by lightning few days t
ago They were insured in the Somers !
Mutual Insurance Company. This is the {
first loss the Somers Mutual Company has I
met with in twelve months.
Mr.. B. La Marsh leaves for New York ON l
Saturday, to attend the convention of the
Photographers Association of America Mr..
La Marsh is progressive artist, and avails
himself of every opportunity offered 10 ad-
vance himself in his profession. ,
Miss Perkins, daughter of Mr. E Perkins,
of Somers, will speak In the Bristol and
Paris Congreg ltional church next Sunday
evening on her work in the South among the
freedmen. Admission free. A cordial invi
tation is extended to all to attend.
Last Sunday the yacht Mamie went on
cruise in the lake, and, Notwithstanding the
heavy sea, she foated like feather on the
top. The Mamie is gallant little craft,
though she did roll sufficiently to make some
of the party nauseated,
Lauer & Becker have on hand new
stock of hats and caps-soft hats and stiff
hats, silk hats and cotton hats, winter hats
and summer hats. old hats and new hats, and
are prepared to show the people ofthis viciu-
ity that hat makes the man, and they will
leave the tailo~s out.
The largest number of vessels that has ever
been in our harbor is twenty-four. Last
Sunday the little forest of masts was present |
which formed and sustained the rigging of
sixteen goodly vessels, "staunch and
strong" all ladened with the freight which
tells of the present and suggests the future
prosperity of Kenosha.
On Tuesday afternoon Mr.. S. 7. Rice's
team, used on his milk wagon, ran away,
making a sort of grand havoc. 1t seems
that the horses became frightened at some
lumber in the alley in the rear of Mr.. Kup-
fer's store, and became unmanageable. They
ran north 10 Park street, and then west to
Doan's store, where the wagon upset and Mr..
Rice was thrown out. He received quite
severe injuries, consisting of scalp wounds