The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-02-04


some Of the grandest Of American, German
and other scenery every evening. Judg
Biek had a very successful run in Milwau
kee, aud has been engaged to return there
again. lie COMES here from Madison, and
the press Of that place, as well as every othel
place where he has been, speak very highly
of him and his Euryscope. There viii be {
change Of programme each evening, and al
who fail TO attend will miss rare treat.
SOLID FOR MuLHooLY is the little of q
volume just issued by G. W. Carleton & Co.
Of New York, without the name of the author
! and 1t is certain TO attract quite as much
attention in the misruled cities of the Union
as did Judge Tourgees 4" FOOLS Errand . in
national politics during the last year. There
is no clue of any kind to indicate the writer
Of the work, but it is evidently from the pen
Of one who has most iutelligently studied the
municipal boss system in the great cities.
Whoever has written this book should not
hide bis light under bushel Il is one OF
the most searching satires on municipal boss
rule that has ever been given to the public.
1t should be read by every citizen Of every
great municipality.
On Friday evening last Helen Potter
Pieiades appeared in Kimball Hall, and gave
very creditable performance. The audience
vas fair, and the performance excellent.
Miss Potter's rendering of her several selec-
tons was very fine, and in keeping with
the good reputation which she has through
out the country. The Eichberg Quartette
were remarkably fine; and deserve all the
eneomiums that Che public press has given
them. Miss Earnest has powerful voice,
and the rendering Of her selections on this
occasion elected well-merited applause. The
indisposition Of Mr.. Macy precluded his ap-
pearance, but successful effort was made to
fill the programme by the rest of the COM
pany Every one present noticed the marked
improvement in Kimball Opera House by the
new arrangement of sloping auditorium,
and the good order which was maintained
was also noticeable. Perhaps the want of
sufficient heat was due to the fact that the
hall had been kept open considerably in the
process of repairs. Mr.. Kimball proposes to
make his Opera House the finest in this part
of the State, if not the best in the State out
aide nf tho nifv ~ NT;lvarJ,on
ltseems that several of our present officers
are about to leave US. Capt. John Tetard,
who has been long and favorably known in
this community, contemplates going to Cali |
fornia in the course of the next two weeks !
Mr.. Tetard has resigned his position as pri- |
vate and special police, IN favor Of Mr. |
Marvin Losie, and is making preparations
for his departure. Mr.. Tetard was marshal |
Of the city in 1871 and 1872, and filled the |
Office with satisfaction to ALL In 1872 he |
was elected sheriff of the county, and retired |
after full term, with credit to himself and |
those who placed him in Office. Since that |
time he has been employed by the merchants |
Of the city as special police, and during
portion Of the time has acted as deputy |
sheriff. Mr.. Tetard is man CT more than !
ordinary intelligence, active, energetic aud !
perseVering, and he cannot but succeed in |
anything he undertakes. We sincerely hope |
that in his new sphere his abilities may be /
appreciated and that he will reap the reward |
which his real worth deserves. We certainly |
wish him every good fortune and bid him |
dod-speed in his new enterprise. Mr.. Jas. |
Irving, the present city marshal, also con-
templates "going west F." after the expiration |
Of his term of Office as city marshal. Mr.. 1
Irving has been twice reelected against /
formidable opposition, and it is generally !
that he has made good officer. II /
he succeeds as we'll at farming as he has /
done in the Office of city marshal we may |
expect to hear good results for his labors in |
the west, and may know that the western /
farming community have received valuable |
accession to their number. Mr.. John Rock |
one of our night police, also intends to go |
west in the near future. Mr.. Rock has filed !
his position with credit, and deserves the |
Of oil. He has tract Of land !
in Dakota now, and will add to it as his !
means will permit. John will 90 we'll any
where if industry, honesty and sobriety will
insure success,
superior quality of black cardboard for
sale at this Office.
"MosT PERFECT or JUVENILE MAGAZINE
is what the Detroit Free Press calls ST. MICH
oLAs. Its growth in England il keeping pace
with its success in this country, and the Eng
fish papers are as unanimous in praise of its
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derful Christmas number, recently issued the
first edition of which is ZOE, 900, is grandly
illustrated holiday book Of ono hundred
pages, containing, besides its capital Christ
mas and fairy stories, and original pictures
by the best American artists, the first chap
tiers of two splendid serials--one, . story
of the adventures, in the American tropics,
of party engaged in the capture of wild
animals for mensgerie, and humorous
serial by Rossiter johnson.
Bright-eyes," the young POncA Indian
maiden whose sketch Of Indian life ap.
peared in the January ST. NICHOLAS. writes
as follows to the editor Of the magazine:
at seems 40 hard to make wATte people
belive that We Indians are human beings Of
like passions aud affections with themselves !;
that it is as hard for US to be good a. it is for
them harder. for we are ignorant--and we
feel as badly when we fail as they do That
is the reason / have written my story as
have. It would be so much better
for my people if the white people had more
thorough knowledge Of them, because We hare
felt deeply the results Of their ignorance Of
u.s." A years subscription to ST. EICH-
oLAs is holiday gift, the influence and the
Joy of which is felt twelve times aysar. 7zt
Nsrth american recently declared, :" 1t would