The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-12-23

made, and the ceiling newly calciminet
making this one Of the best appointed thes
tres in The state.
Unfortunately, on the starting out of Ii
new furniture factory quite severe acc
dent occurred 10 one of the employees.
young man named Georgen, son Of Henr
Georgen, caught his finger in the saw of th
shaping machine and SO injured it that
| is thought amputation cannot be avoided.
| MIR. Frank Brandt spent the first part o
| the week in Chicago He is now devotinI
his energies to the formation of colon,
ia Dakota, 10 be made up Of men from Ke
nosha and vicinity. and who, it is expected
will procure their stock aud seeds her,
with which to begin.
| On the evening of Friday. 23d inst, Their
will be an Oyster Supper AMI Christmas Ire
al Asbury church, in the town of Bristol
also some appropriate singing will be provid
ed for the occasion All are invited.
BIZ ORDER DE COMMITTEE.
Eta B., only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. g
B. Moody, Of Waukegan, died on the 10tl
nst., of typhoid fever. She was in her It'll
year.
Hon. Henry Smith died in Grand Rapids
Mich, few days since. He married Mis-
Helen Griffith, who was for several years {
teacher in the Waukegan public schools
Mrs. NJ. A. Baker requests US to say she
has concluded to take few more pupils al
her Home School. commencing January Ord
for instruction in Drawing and the Common
School branches instruction will also be
given in Vocal and Instrumental Music, il
desired. Terms reasonable.
Mr.. C. Schend went to Milwaukee, on
Saturday last, for the purpose of getting
Melville, The man who had his leg smashed
by the cars near the depot not long since,
into the Soldiers Home. He failed in the
attempt, because Melville was not wounded
in the army.
Mary Williams, a Maynard girl, or
woman, as she has been married, although
sill under age, was brought before Judge
Martin last week, and committed to the
House of the Good Shepherd in Milwaukee.
By request Of Rev. Father Clesry, she was
taken into that institution as charity case'
and will not be charge on the county.
Women everywhere use Parker's Ginger
Tonic. because they have learned from ex.
perience that ii overcomes dependency, in
digestion, weakness in the back and kid
neys, and other troubles of the sex.-Home
Journal.
Between six and seven o'clock on Tuesday
morning boy named Williams, while going
along Main street, slipped through the graf
ing over the cellar window in the Union
Drug Store, one of the bars being out.
Several men came to the little fellows
assistance, and, after considerable time and
trouble, succeeded in extricating him.
His leg apparently was not materially in
jured, as he ran away as soon as he was at
liberty.
Parties were here from Chicago last week
trying to contract for ice with Mr. Charles
Kerber and others. The season is quite I'M
favorable at present TO good crop of ice,
but the experience of two years ago taught
our ice men TO put in good supply, and
they have stock on hand left over. The
prospect not being good for ice this winter,
our ice dealers show little anxiety to sell at
present.
Rev. Henry Coleman, presiding elder of
the NJ. E. church, will nave quarterly meet
ings in this vicinity, as follows: Preaching
Jan. l, Kenosha, A. NJ. aud evening and
Pleasant Prairie, P. NJ; Jan. 8, Racine, A.
NJ; Lake Shore, P. NJ; Franksville, even.
ing. Jan. IA, Hesmer, P. NJ, Wilmot,
evening. Jan. Is, Wilmot, A. NJ, and hos
mer, P. NJ, and evening lie will also
preach at Pleasant Prairie Dec. 81, at 2 P.
NJ. aud at Lake Shore Saturday, Jan. z, at 2
P. NJ.
Capt. SymmOnds came safely into the har-
Dor on Thursday last with his stsunch little
vessel, the Contest, laden with seventy-fve
cords Of wood, for Hastings + IIolderness.
lie made the trip, discharging cargo and re-
loading, from Kenosha to Ellison Bay, which
is an inlet from Green Bay, in FIVE and one.
half days. The Captain has made two trips
down the lake since Ihe other vessels laid up,
and has cleared the neat sum Of one thousand
dollars. This is evidence Of what pluck and
perseverance will do.
The pay car and engine of the Northwest
ern Railroad started out on the Milwaukee
Division about 1890 o clock yesterday morn
ing and ran off The bridge into the north
branch OF the Chicago river at Clybourn
avenue. Conductor Conroy was killed and the
cuEiucCI uou MS i0A oiHhoHcu uclVW NV huCc'
The engine is in the river, one end of the pay
Cur resting on the tender and the other end
about u feet in the air. The cause of the &C.
eident was smoke from the brick yard blow
ing across the track, so that the engineer
could not see the bridge, which was open.
II is noticeable and perhaps singular
fact that on the occasion Of the Kupfer fire
the north side hose company made the first
connection and put the first Stream on the
Gre. Independent Hose Co. No. 8 came all
the way over from the 81 ward, attached
their hose, and, with the nozzle in the skill
fnl hands Of Mat. Georgen, threw we'll
directed stream, which checked the flames.
These boys deserve credit, and their per-
Torrance in this case should be something
Of an example to the other companies and
Undue them with the idea that promptness
at q fire is more than essential.
| The open meeting of the Temple of Honor
on Monday night proved success beyond
anticipation. Addresses were made by E
l.. Grant, Stephen Gait, Adam Dickhaut ant
others. A recitation by Miss Knudson wa