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


form-the youngest son of Mr.. Sinclair,
the youngest son of Mr.. Nicoll, and Mrs.
Moore are The victims.
The smallpox existing in this city is of
very slight form, and is entirely confined, so
that the danger of its spread is hardly posi-
BILE. We are informed by experienced people
that no special alarm may be felt Tie
physicians have the cases well in hand, and
at this season there is little danger of its
spread.
Some people say why not put the small
pox patients in the pest house? Why not as
well put scarlet fever patients in the pest
house? The latter disease is quite as con-
tagious and more dangerous than the former.
The idea that smallpox is SO terrible and
loathsome is exploded, and is treated by
physicians as easily as the measles, there
being, of course, exceptional cases.
Mrs. T. 0. Howe, wife of ex-senator
Rowe, of Wisconsin, died at the residence of
her son-in law, Enoch Tottan, Esq, in Wash
ington, on the lst inst. Mr.. Howe was
summoned by telegraph from Paris, and
arrived in time to be present at the death-bed
of his wife Mrs. Howe is spoken of as an
intelligent. kind, dignifed aud unsei6sh
lady. She was married to Mr.. Howe in 1871.
While Mr. Holton Wood was riding Mr.. 2.
G.. Simmons saddle horse near Mr.. Burr
Simmons on the Burlington road, on Satur-
day afternoon, boy hit the horse with
stone The animal became frightened and
ran away, throwing Mr.. Wood from the sad
die. He was picked up by Mr.. B. Simmons
and brought home. Mr. Wood had his face
ladly bruised.
o. Wednesday last Mr.. Nicolas Lauer, of
the well-known clothiug establishment of
Lauer & Becker, was presented by his wife
with triplets-three little Lauers and a day
or two ago, Peter Glass, another man of the
cloth, was made happy because his wife gave
lin pair of Glasses. These tailors are en-.
terprising; they are bound to furnish
market for their clothing and notions.
On Tuesday morning the yacht Mamie
tarted on cruise down the east shore of
he lake to Mackinac and the islands at the
lead of Lake Huron. Commodore, J. H.
limball; Capt, H. A. Cappelan Mate, R. S.
Purser, Geo. Whitney, of Muske-
ON; Supt. cargo, Rob. Nicol, and several pas
engers, including Mr.. Tecktonius of the FIRE
department We wish then bon coyage
nd merry time.
Some time since Mr.. VIM. Hartung had |
Ir. Geo. La Marsh arrested on charge of |
Malicious injury to his building. The case
7as dismissed by the Board of Supervisors,
8 they did not consider there was sufficient |
violence to warrant the charge. Mr.. Har- |
ung, not being satisfied, commenced an
ction against Mr.. La Marsh to recover $500 |
amages, and, after putting the defendant,
"a Marsh, to considerable trouble and ex-
ense, ordered the suit discontinued, Mr.. La |
Iarsh, not wishing to keep up spiteful
uarrel, agreeing not to bring action against
i'm for malicious prosecution.-Com
The Apollo Pleasure Club gave a very
pleasant sociable at Schoffen's Hall on Tues
lay evening. The affair was gotten up in
irst-class style, and all enjoyed themselves
immensely. Over one hundred couples
we're present. The music was furnished by
lawson & Hayek's band, of Racine. The
hub intend to give another sociable in about
! month. The young ladies insisted that the
hall should be isolated from the barroom and
hat no intoxicating beverages be served.
Their wishes in. this regard were respected,
much to the credit of the young men, and
ldded dignity to the occasion.
Rumors have been in circulation for some
ime that new carriage and wagon shop
n large scale was about to be started in
his-clty. We have been informed that
proposition has been made to one of our
arriage builders by capitalist of this city
o invest $4,000 in factory of this kind
the party will consent to undertake the
of the establishment and con-
olidate his present business with 1t. We
lope that arrangements will be made be-
ween the parties, and that the works will
e started at an early day, for now that the
western country is fast settling up there
will be constantly increasing market for
wagons and buggies, and we do not think
here is safer business to invest capital in.
The old man, Solomon Durgin, who was
wont to greet us on the street with, 81 know
you," is dead. The old gentleman was in
sane, and, strange to say, with wealthy
he died in the city poor house.
An old man-an old resident person who
had been, and. for that matter, was respected
in the community Mrs. Sanborn, matron at
the poor house, has given every kindness to
the old gentleman, and Mr.. Zahnen has taken
care that every reasonable comfort was
furnished him.
Atailor being considered only the ninth part
of man, will not give up the ghost yet, be-
cause we are both practical taiiors and have
been for about forty years, and don't know,
although small, that we need to be ashamed of
our trade. And furthermore, we know that
we, with the stock of goods on hand and our
own skill, not foreign, feel confident that we
can suit most all. If prices stand in the
way, we will make them suitable to both
parties, for we sell our own goods. The
price we make on a suit of clothes when
ordered shall be the price when delivered.
In gents furn, ling goods our stock is second
to none in Kenosha. We will not say any
thing about old hats, for we sell them at
prices that suit before they get old new ones
we always try 10 have, the novelties of the
season. GRoscH s. EIcHELMAN.
Charles Forbes Dramatic Company is
billed for Kimball Hall on Monday and Tues
day evenings, August 18th and 10th. This