The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-01-20

Hon. John I. Wentworth was in this city
on Tuesday to hear motion, for the ap-
pointment of receiver in the case Of Louisa
K. Theirs against Samuel B-ande, a case
which Involves the affairs and relations Of
the late firm of Brande s. Theirs. The result
was the appointment by the court of Mr.. Dan.
Head as receiver. What the outcome of the
controversy may be is yet to be seen.
Nobody enjoys the incest surrounding if
in bad health. There are miserable people
about to day to whom bottle of Parker s
than all the doctors they have ever tried.
See other column.
Mrs. Ferdinand Halwarks, the mother-in-
law of Emil Senne, of this city. seventy
years Of age, died on the 18th inst, and was
buried on Sunday last, the funeral taking
placeat the Lutheran church, and was largely
attended. A singular circumstance which oc
Cured at the funeral was the subject of COM
ment. Reinhardt Hensel, another son-in-law
of Mrs. Halwarks. voluntarily went forward
and assisted in replacing the lid of the cof-
fin, after the remains had been exposed TO
view.
The first of series of six sociables occur
red at the Masonic Hall on Thursday evening
last, under the auspices of the Lodge. The
attendance was considerable in numbers and
unexceptional in character. All the appoint
ments of the occasion were complete Law
son Hayek discoursed music IN their usual
good taste, and the young men and maidens
tripped the fantastic toe until a late hour in
the morning. These parties bid fair to be
the leading social enjoyment of the season.
The next party will be given on Friday even
ing, the 9th inst.
The roller-skating entertainment at Sim
mons Hall has been quite the rage for some
thing more than week. All classes have
united in the amusement. From the gray
haired man to the wreckless urchin, of every
rank and every grade, have essay ed in the
novelty. Ladies have displayed
their graceful forms and considerable endur-
ance as they have gone round and round the
area, except now and then a thud and
halt. Gentlemen of all classes have INDUCED
in the popular amusement. Business men,
professional men, editors-though they do
say that the editors were a little shaky on
heir feet and could not "let her rolf SO
we'll as they would. The whole affair has
been most entertaining to the tenants of the
.tores beneath. The monotonous roll of the
title wheels, only broken here and there by
me of those sudden sit-downs, more pleas
INT to the audience than to the victim, has
almost lulled them to sleep. Still they pro-
est and insist that it is a nuisance, and they |
will endure it no longer, and have appealed |
o Mr. Simmons to make the lease as short |
IS possible.
On Monday evening last Mrs. Chas. A.
Iupfer died at the residence of her father,
Gr. James Hyland, of Waukegan. Mr.. |
lupfer, it is known. is the son of Mr.. John
}. Kupfer, of this city, and now doing
BUSINESS in Burlington, Iowa. His wife-we
night say his bride, for they had scarcely
assed their honeymoon-fell victim to con-
umption, and came home TO die. Hard,
ard, indeed, to submit to such afliction.
N amiable and accomplished woman, just
eginning to experience the change which
lakes the matron of the maid Just waiting
nd anxious to realize the promises of. a
Apply married life; a faithful wife, the
ride and soul of her husband, admired by
many friends, Mrs. Kupfer was taken away,
nd it is not strange that her friends almost
ook in vain for consolation in this great
our of affection. The funeral took place
n Wednesday at st. Mary's Church in Wau-
egan. The attendance was large, and was
mple proof of the high esteem which her
lany friends cherished for Mrs. Kupfer.
lutte large number of friends went from
Aenosha. The floral tributes were many,
eautiful and elegant. A pillow of white
overs, with Tessie," Mrs. Kupfers Civ
n name, interviewer on the top, arranged
y Chas. Schultz, florist, of this city, was
ontributed by Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Kupfer,
nd was superbly elegant. Charley Kupfer
as the warmest sympathy of bis many
'iends in this community.
Joseph Hummer, aged fourteen years, was
Tiled on Tuesday of last week by his head
citing caught between the platform of an
levator and the third floor of the building
/ j. Cases pillow factory. No one saw the
ccident, and his head remained wedged in
,r several hours before he was found
Quite stir of excitement among the Ger
lans on Thursday last was occasioned by
lie marriage of Miss Mary Schend, daughter
the late William Schend, of this city, and
Ir. Theodore Myers, son of Mr.. John
Iyers, OF Paris. The ceremony took place
st. Georges church, performed by Rev.
ather Strlckner. in presence of large au-
fence. The ceremony over, the wedding
arty proceeded to the home of the bride,
here breakfast was served, after which
hey went to the residence of Mr.. John
flyers, in Paris, where a dinner was given
nd reception held. The dinner was most
ountiful in its abundance, and most taste
ally served. The house was literally pack
d with the relatives and intimate friends of
he bride and groom, and the house rang with
ne merry song and dance until the morning
ght rose in the horizon. The presents re-
eived by the bride were many and elegant.
he whole affair was pleasant and enjoyable,
nd one which will long be remembered by
IL who were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Myers,
fter brief visit with his father family in
aris, will take up their residence in Keno
ha.