The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-04-01

uAna0uAouSit oecapcu Win the loss OF tue nee
Of his boot and slight injury to his foot
There will be an auction sale on the farm
of Sebastian Tymeson, on the Plank Road,
eight miles west Of Kenosha, in the town of
Bristol on Tuesday April 18th, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, Of farming stock and implements and
household furniture. E. r. Wilson. auc'
tioneer.
Mr.. J. e. Meyers, Of Somers, possesses q
singular mcnstrosity in the shape of colt
with three legs, one hind leg and two fore
legs. This colt was fOaled last week. aud
Mr.. Meyers is probably in correspondence
with Barnum. His general thrifty disposi-
ton would suggest that at least.
The American Union Telegraph Co. has
become victim to "the consolidation" and
in consequence their Office In this city Is sus-
pended. The general regret Is that so ac-
commOdating an operator as NJ. McDer-
mott should be deprived Of situation. even
temporarily.
= The undersigned respectfully informs the
farming community that he is prepared to
supply their wants In the seeder and Cult.
vstOr line; also Smoothing and Heavy Har-
rowe. All Seeders have the latest improve
ments. etc. HEzRY WILLIAMS.
Notice Is hereby given that the Republi-
can Convention will be held at the court
house on Saturday, April I'd, 1881, at 2
o'clock, P. ~, for the purpose Of nominal
Ing city officers and one justice Of the
peace also TO nominate ward officers and
transact any other business that may be
brought before the convention.
BIZ ORDER or TIE CTTy COMMITTEES.
For Parlor Furniture 20 to Nielsen & Han
sens.
| There will be an auction sale of farm stock
and implements and household furniture on
the farm Of William Choak, one mile west Of
Brighton church and one mile south Of the
Burlington and Kenosha road, in the town
Of Brighton, on Thursday, April 7th, at 10
o clock A. NJ. E. r. Wilson, suctioueer.
The work in the Congregational church is
progressing rapidly The stairway 10 the
main auditorium is now completed, and it is
expected the whole work will be finished in
the near future. Rev. Mr.. Miller has been
very energetic in this matter, and the society
will have beautiful church when complete.
The remains Of Mr.. Vim. r. Bradford,
whose death was reported last week, arrived
here from Maine on Saturday last by express,
and were inferred. Mrs Bradford. on account
Of the uncertainty Of the weather at this sea.
son, could not come on at present, and will re-
main for time with her infant child in the
east with the friends of Mr.. Bradford.
Go to Marden & Farr's for Krs. Fresman's
NeU National Dyss. For brightness and du-
rability Of color are unequaled. Color from
2 to s pounds. Price 10 cents.
Reeds Gilt-Edgs Tonic restores the appetite
Mrs. NJ. H. Petit and Messrs. John and
o. NJ. Petit attended the funeral of Hon.
John U. Petit, brother Of the late ex-Gover-
nor Petit, who died at his home in Wabash,
Ind.
On Saturday last Patrick Reardon, the
hostler Of Mrs. 0. 8. Head, while attempt
ing to carry basket Of corn on his shoulder
down tie stairs in Mrs. Heads barn, fell
forward down the stairs, injuring him quite
severely, but DR.. Saunders has brought him
around oil right, and Patrick will be himself
again in few days.
While Mr.. Albert Wallis was driving Judge
French's mare on the North side on Saturday
she suddenly wheeled around near Col
Howe's residence and upset the cutter, throw
ing Mr.. Wallis out. This frightened her
and she ran away, and was not stopped until
she reached the Grant House. Mr.. Wallis
held on to the lines as long as he could, and
was dragged through the snow. but escaped
without serious injury. The cutter was con.
siderably damaged. but the mare was unin-
jursd.
The Rev. Lucien Lance had very trying
experience in the snow storm Of week ago.
In returning from Kemper Hall, With which
he is connected. to his home, he was obliged
TO wade through the deep snow and facs the
binding storm for quarter of mile or
more When within short distance from
his home, he became exhausted and could
proceed no further. A young man passing
at the time hurried to his assistance. He
was carried to his residence, where he has
since been confined by illness fromthe effects
Of his misfortunes.
On April LIST the committee of the Board Of
| Supervisors to whom was referred ths mat
ter of building new Court House and Jail
will meet to consider plans and make their
report. II is understood that the plans Of 9
Milwaukee architect will be recommended by
the committee. We only hope that the COM
mittee will not follow the traditions Of the
day and make fools Of US all in the matter Of
o new Court House.
Lessons from Russia was the subject of
q very able and Instructive DISCOURSE at the
Unitarian church, on Sunday morning, by
Rev. H. NJ. Simmons. The speaker review
ed some ofthe more prominent characteristics
Of the dead Gar. his undaunted courage.
faithful adherence to his ideas of justice, and
humanitarian efforts in behalf Of the Cypress
ed Of his people. He also presented most
fOrcibly the truth that emancipation from a
degraded servitude is only the beginning Of
freedom, Ofreform, and always has its perils ;
that true freedom and reform are the out.
growth of an education based upon the ideas
Of self-gOvernment and religion founded
upon true morality.