The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-24


On Saturday evening last respectable
audience assembled at Kimball Hall to listen
i to the able and eloquent address Of Hon.
Thos. A. Moran, of Chicago, on the subject
of The Irish Land League The address
was what could only have been expected "a
troubles, and the means Of relief through the
Land League. AIr. Moran claimed that the
old Democratic doctrine, g The greatest good
10 the greatest number" should prevail, and
this was no political dogma, bat principle
sustained by the logic Of events, sustained
by law and in equity. The speech was only
what We expected Of Judge Moran, eloquent,
clear, to the point, and eminently fitted to
| the occasion
We had the pleasure TO call on Judge 7.
A. Moran at his apartments az the Grant
House On Saturday evening, and, while he
is very recognizable, he begins 10 show the
wear aud tear Of a professional life. The
application of twenty years to hard study
and large business has in the prime Of his
life silvered his hair with gray, which, how
ever, quite suits the dignity of his position,
and dees credit TO his industry in years gone
by
Mr.. n. Spar(z, ex sheriff of the county,
has learned lesson from experience, or per-
haps il is better to say his wife has learned
the lesson. and he was in town on Tuesday
for load Of lumber TO build new house on
his farm. Mr.. Spariz and his wife saw
enough of the miserable place they were
compelled to live in during his term of Office
to induce him to build new and comfortable |
house for his family on his farm in Paris. |
Mr.. John Betting, of KenOsha is the archi- |
tect and carpenter who has the contract to |
build the house.
Many lose their beauty from the hair fall |
ing or fading. Parker's Hair Balsam sup
plies necessary nourishment, prevents falling |
and grayness, and is an elegant dressing.
A telegram was received on Monday by |
the friends of Mr.. Sextus n Wilcox, of |
Chicago, that he was drowned in the north |
ern part of Lake Superior, at the mouth of
Manitou River, on Friday last. Mr.. Wilcox |
was son of Mr.. Erastus Wilcox, Of this city, |
and a cousin to Messrs. O. s. and F. Newell |
He was quite wealthy man, and one of the |
west side commissioners Of Chicago, and at
the head of the Wilcox Numbering Company. |
The news was quite crushing 10 the relatives,
and much sympathy is expressed. Mr.. Will
cox leaves wife and four children.
Please bear in mind that we will not be
underbid by any one. When you want any
thing in the line of printing, get prices any
place either in or outside of Kenosha, and
we will duplicate them. We buy our stock
as cheap as it can be bought by any one, the
houses we deal with knowing they always
get their money every thirty days and that
our trade is worth keeping, and therefore
we can and will do work as cheap as the
cheapest.
Even if Gen. Garfield should ignore Senator
Conkling, as is rumored, the senator need not
feel cast down; all he will need is few bot.
ties of Reeds Gilt-Edge Tonic, and he can
laugh the winds scorn, brave boys
little excitement vas created on our
streets on Monday morning by the current
report that the anticipated yacht race be.
tween the Rambler and the Mamie would
transpire on the afternoon of that day Bets
were freely offered on either side. The wind |
was from the north east, and heavy sea out
side. Mr.. Klmball challenged Capt. Harry
Sinclair to make the race on that day, and
the challenge was accepted. The Captain of
the Mamie, Capt. Harry Capln, could not
leave his business to make the trip, as is stat
ed. The course was to he, as has been report
ed, from Kenosha pier around the buoy in
the reef at Racine aud return. The friends
of both yachts are confident Of success, and
the great contest will occur on the Fourth of
July, If not earlier We would suggest that
they have it on the Fourth of July, as a
feature of the grand celebration which is an
ticipated by the people.