The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-25

nesday, March 2, Of farm stock and farmin!
implements. A. g. Truesdell. auclioneer,
Dan. Fitzpatrick, member Of The For
rest Club, Of Waukegan, has been, during
the week. a guest in the family Of Col. Nc
Dermott, Nfr. Fitzpatrick contemplate:
one Of his quaint performances in this city
in the near future.
Mr.. John Hansen gave pleasant party
at his residence on Thursday evening Of last
week. A large number Of guests we're pres
ent, among them were Mr.. a. Herman, o.
New York, and Mr. VIM. E. Wiehe, of Ian.
sing, Iowa.
On Wednesday evening last, Rev. K. Nil
Ter, Of the Congreg ltional Church, very
gracefully pocketed his fee after performing
wedding ceremony, at the request of
". Bell and Miss A. A. Nichols, both Of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Widman, Mr.. and Mrq
J. Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Jensen. Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Mayer. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Berner, and Mr. and Mrs. II. Schwan en-.
joyed very pleasant sleigh.ride to Racine
in Bullamore's band sleigh on Sunday.
Attention is called to the new announce.
ment Of Matthias Huck in another column.
Mr.. Huck says his business was nearly double
the past season what it was the previous year.
This is no doubt due to ths fact that Mr..
Huck advertises in two papers instead Of one.
Who says advertising does not pay?
The display Of beef at the market of Eng
lish Bres. is exceedingly fine. 1t was rails
ed on the farm Of Mr.. T. G. Simmons, and
fed by Mr.. Roscoe Torrey. Butchers from
abroad say that English Bros market is the
best, outside Of Milwaukee, in the State.
Independent Hose Co. No. will give q
grand masquerade ball at Park City Rail on
Monday evening, Feb. %. Music by Law
son s. Hayek's full orchestra, Of Racine
Tickets, 80 cents; ladies, masked, 25 cents.
A young son of Rev. and Mrs. Allan Curr
very appropriately emulated the example Of
his illustrious predecessor, and dates his
birth on the twenty-second of February, the
only difference being in the lapse of years
Master Curr is probably the weightier fellow
turning the scales at twelve pounds.
Parties having their auction bills printed
at this Office will have their sales noticed in
the UNION and TELEGRAPH free of charge.
Mr.. Louis Kinney, graduate Of our high
school, in last years class, is teaching the
school in the Booth district, in Salem, this
winter, and will probably be retained for
the summer term. Mr.. Kinney visited his
parents and friends in this city on Saturday
last.
The Emerald Beneficial Associations an
nual ball at Simmons Hall Tuesday evening
was grand success. The music Of Hendrie
s. Schulte's band was all that could be desir-
ed, and every one of the seventy-fge couple
present went home well satisfied. Among
those present were quite number from
abroad
One night last week, as Thomas Ruff and
Charles Johnson were at Mulligan's, in the
town Of Pleasant Prairie, with other parties,
drinking cider, row ensued, and during
the trouble Johnson bit the entire ear off
from the face of Ruff, disfguring him in q
disgraeeful manner.
Rev. Frank 7. Lee, who has lately been
abroad, travelling through the holy land, and
who was detained by sickness in New York,
is visiting in his fathers (Mr. Leonard Lee)
family in this city, and will preach in the
Congregational Church next Sunday even
ing, on the subject, " An ocean voyage and
its lessons."
On Tuesday last Mr.. Thomas Adamson
took as his bride Miss Aggie HOye, and in
the evening very large reception was held
at the residence Of Mr.. Hoye, and the con-
gratulstions of many friends was perhaps
the index finger which pointed to life of
real happiness.
On Monday last MIR. John o. Donnell, who
has had considerable success in the mining
regions of the west, did himself the mex
pressible pleasure of wedding the accomplish
ed Miss Mary o. Brien, daughter of alderman
Michael 0'Brien. Both are of excellent fam.
lilies and themselves substantial, and respect
able. We wish them every happiness that
can accrue to the married life.
On Wednesday morning VIM. Tappin,
young man, and former employee of C. A.
Dewey, was arraigned before Justice Steb-
bins on q charge of celebrating Wsshington's
birth day by stealing frcm Mr.. Dewey a
small quantity of solder. Mr. Dewey inter-
ceded for the fellow, stating that he thought
he would not have done the act in his sober
moments. Justice Stebbias exercised his
clemency and sentenced the young man to
ten days in the county jail
On the evening of March lst the Temple of
Honor Dramatic Club will produce, in Apol-
10 Hall, the celebrated Irish drama, by Ed
ward Falconer, entitled, eileen Oge." The
play is full of wit and pathos, is truly repre-
sentative of the Irish character, portrsys tho
manners and customs of the Irish people
and represents the relation of landlord and
tenant in ireland, which is now attracting
the attention of the world All should wit
ness this play.
The 22d passed of in this place ia a
quiet manner. The public schools were
closed and numerous miniature flags we're
displayed on the streets. Had Washington
lived until this day he would have been 149
years old, Though we have had many great
and noble men since his day, We have had
only one Wsshington-one who was truly
the Father of his country ; who, after having
achieved the independence of his country
and established its government on lasting
basis, modeslly retired to his farm, asking
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