The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-10


n Ny wife said was fool when brou
e home bottle Of Parker's Ginger Tonic.
: when it broke up my cough, drove away
neuralgia and cured baby's dysentery.
n thought had made an excellent inYestme
g Mr.. r. F. Roberts has furnished us q
port OF Rev. Mr.. PoWells lecture ON az
Slave Music Of the South" at Bristol !
s Paris Congregational church last Sund
Q evening, but we are obliged to defer its D,
D hcation until next week.
Sparks from passing trains caused a nu
! Der Of fires lately in Somers. One on sfr.
W. Rhodes farm burned considerable fer
and 1t was only by hard work that his ba
and adjacent buildings were saved. \
john Mitchell, with the assistance of ssveI
neighbors, succeeded In saving hay sta
, belonging to himself.
The popular amusement al the skati
rink IS still somewhat married by accident
On Monday night last Mrs. VIM. P. Robins
Tell, receiving serious injuries, though
bones were broken. Some of the peop
begin to think that the proprietor Of Ii
rink and the surgeons are making the mo-
out Of the skating mania.
There will be an auction sale on the far
Of joseph Dries, one mile east Of Briehtc
church, on Tuesday, Feb. IA, at 10 o'cloc
A, NJ. of farm stock. farming implenen
and household furniture
6. r. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Ex Ii. Gov, Parker spent Sunday at tb
residence eflNr C. W. Allen. Gov. Parke
was last EeSk at Waukesha, having been an
pointed 1neN of tbs committee to investieat
into the cases of those boys at the industris
school who were reported by the Sentinel /
have been so cruelty treated and he assert
that from satisfactory evidence the report
were entirely unfounded.
Conrad Hansel returned home from Dakot,
on Tuesday morning, and expresses himsel
greatly pleased with everything in that sec
ton. He took 800 acres of land. Mr..
Wilder, who was to accompany him, slipped
on MS way TO the cars and sprained his
ankle, and was obliged to postpone his west.
ern trip. He expects to 60 ont in the near
future.
Mat. Hogan. Of Wadsworth, ILL.,, lay down
on the railway track at that place ON Non
day night Of last week. while drunk. and
was run over by q freight train. The train
was stopped and he was removed 10 the sta
ton. Next morning Drs. Taylor and Mills
amputated one limb and removed large niecas
OF bone from oAe Of his arms His recovery
Is doubtful
Rev. Father Cleary was absent ON SUNDAY
ast IN Milwaukee, and the services in st.
MARKS church we're conducted bv Rev
rather Feschler, of st. Francis, who took up
collection for the benefit of the deaf and
iumo asylum at that place In consequence
! Inc absence of Father Cleary, the proposed
to the new church was post.
:. as until next Sunday. Over So, 900 has
Messrs. Teoktonius & Bashaw have
cry considerable machine shop and black.
mithing and horseshoeing establishment In
he old brick foundry. Their engine rsns in
'erfect order under the skillful management
I Mr. Tecktonius, and they are prepared to
10 any sort of repairs on farming and other
machinery. Their facilities for horseshoeine
nsbles them to do first class jobs at reduced
'rices.
Mr.. Robert Scott, of Pleasant Prairie, has
ust returned from Dakota, where he has
coated tract of land near the town of
Mr.. Scott is now preparing to
ccupy his possessions at once, and as soon
8 he Gun procure sufficient railroad trans
'ortation will take his stock and farming i'm
dement's to Dakota, and take up his resi-.
ence there for the future. Mr.. Scott is
uite enthusiastic over the country In that
egion.
Considerable complaint Is being made by
itizens on the North side that set
f rowdy youths persist in committing
II sorts Of depredations and outrages in that
icinity. The pump of one of the prominent
lti2ens was taken from his we'll fences are
roken down and mutilated, and the ruins
trewn along the street. and other abuses and
Iwlesness Of like nature committed. It
1ould seem that sufficient police force could
Q furnished to put stop to such disgrace
III proceedings.
On Sunday night last party of fellows
nder the influence of liquor made an attack
pom Mrs. Jaegar's premises. near the depot.
hey broke through the windows Ia the front
nd threw beer keg through. which struck
nd smashed table, and barely escaped
DING serious injury TO party of men who
Tere sitting there. James McGivern was
rrested and brought before Justice Gillett
n Monday, and change Of venue taken to
uslice NORM. McGivern pleaded not gull
?, and the case was adjourned for hearing
ntil Monday next.
Slayton's Jubilee Singers, the largest and
lost attractive colored Concert Company
ow travelling, will give one Of their brilliant
at Kimball Hall on Tues.
az evening, February 18th. The con-
ert will consist Of Jubilee songs, glees,
nd popular melodies of the day, varied by |
bios, duets, trios, qusrtettes, vocal and
The following is from the
arts (Ill.) Gazette:
"Talk about your concerts Tou should
ave heard the Slayton Jubilee Singers, at
pera Hall. last Monday night. They
Iere simply immense, and we must say
nat, of all the Ju6iless that hare been here,
hey stake the cake"
On Friday night Of last week, by lnadvert-
nee, couple of cases Of bottles Ct beer
7ere left on the sidewalk in front or near
be store Of Gottfredsen & Son. They did
ot escape the notice ofthe youthful element
a the community, who were providing
round in the night, and free use was made
( the rare plumber. The contents Of the
ottles we're exhausted and the bottles
brown into Msin street and the alleys in
be rear of and across the street from the
tore. The next morning the boys, probably
ONE Of the very ones who took the beer,
objected several of the bottles and returned
hem to Gottfredsen's at the price of FIVE
ents apiece.
About eleven O. clock on Tuesday morning
he fire alarm was sounded from the engine
ouse on Market Square, the cause Of which
'roved to be fire in the residence of Dr.
/. F. George ON Ann street. The fire seems
o have caught around the chimney in the
PIPER part ofthe building. The Fire Depart
nent were promptly on hand, but the
ngines we're not brought into requisition,
he hose attached to the hydrant in Mr..
'ettips yard across the street being sufficient
o extinguish the flames, which had not been
allowed to gain any Roadway. This is a
most favorable commentary on placing
lydrsnts supplied with hose in private
DR.. George does not suffer
my very serious loss. and mostly from water,
md is amply insured.
IN Tho 90nd IF thia u,nnth Woeh;rckor,s