The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-02-03

The roller skating mania still prevails
though the amusement has been married b,
serious accidents. Two weeks ago a son 0
Adam Dickhaut fell and broke his arm. Las
week, in the same way. Miss Hattie Newell
fractured her arm and dislocated the ulms
Joint; Mr. Jas. NJ. Stebbins also came ia fol
a share, and suffered a severe sprain of one
Of his fingers Mat. Schmilt, SON of John
Schmitt, only escaped injury from the faei
that the new floor was not hard enough tc
resist the force with which he sat down upon
it on Saturday afternoon, the floor yielding
to the pressure. Miss Mary Bailey also
sprained her ankle in her jealous attempts
to perfect herself in the fascinating art
This roller skating may be fan, but it would
seem that broken limbs and disabled bodies
would warn the people not to be too venture.
some in this new aad popular amusement.
Don't forget the 99c. Store for your VAL
entines.
Contents of Harpers Magazine for Febru-
airy: Victer Hugo, frontispisce; "A Clever
Town Built by Quakers," illustrated !:
French Political Leaders," illustrated !;
Valentines" illustrated; 1.-THE American
Life Savice," illustrated; "The Wilson In
dustrial School and Mission" illustrated
can Idle Poet" poem; {" Henry Irving at
Home" illustrated "By the Winter Moon"
story; "In Behalf of Crime;" 1.-THE Solo,"
poem; Commercial, Social and Political
Mexico" illustrated; Same" a novel, il.
Illustrated: personal Recollections of Daniel
Webster" "Wild Weather Outside" poem;
Witch Hazel,'' story. illustrated; {" The
Romance of the Spanish and French Explor-
ers;'' Prudence" a story, illustrated !;
g Garfield" a poem Editors Easy Chair.
Editors Literary Record, Editors Historical
Record, Editors Drawer.
The reception given by Mrs. F. s. Newell
to her lady friends on Thursday of last week
was the most fashionable and d;stingue affair
of the kind which has ever taken place in
Kenosha. All the more prominent ladies of
the city and number from Racine were
present. The music furnished by Chicago
orchestra was said to be exceedingly fine, and
the refreshments furnished by Kingsley, the
well known caterer of Chicago, were un.
equalled in elegance and good taste, and
were served as only Kingsley knows how to
do on such occasions The floral display
was more than beautiful was exquisite
and one of the more attractive features Of
the occasion. A pyramid of Gala lilies ex-
tended from the table to the chandelier.
AS they made their adieus each lady
received beautiful rose. The whole affair
was not only elegant and elaborate in the
extreme. but exceedingly enjoyable and
pleasant.
A special communication of Kenosha
T NJ o.
their rooms on Monday evening, Feb 9th,
at 7 80 P. M. Work ON the second degree.
Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend.
By ORDER of THE w. M.
F. c. HILLS, Sec
Adelaide Cherie will appear at Apollo Hall
in Barnes great play, "Only Farmers
Daughter. y Tuesday evening, Feb 7th. The
success of this company has been phenome.
nal playing to crowded houses everywhere.
The play is of the Hazel Klrke type and is
pronounced by the press quite equal if not
greater than the famous Madison Square
success Miss Cherie, the star, is not only
a truly great actress, but is lady Of unusual
personal attractions, and acknowledged the
most magnificent dresser on the stage. Alta
recent performance at Brooklyn her recep-
tion was a perfect ovation, the enthusiasm
of the audience surprising anything wit
messed in the theatre for years. At the close
of the second act several baskets of flowers
were presented and the recalls before the
curtain were long and numerous. Miss
Cherie is supported by an excellent company,
under the management of G. r. Gardener, of
New York. In the cast will be found Miss
Bertha Welby, lady who will star next
season; Elliott Barnes, the author of the
play, and little Mamie Gllr5y, the best child
actress on the stage. The play will be
mounted in superior style, the stage manage.
ment being under the sole supervision of the
author.
Mr.. William H. Wright, son Of Mr.. William
P. Wright, of this city, died at his residence
in Chicago on Friday last, of enlargement of
the liver, at the age of forty years. His
funeral took place in Chicago on Sunday,
and the remains were deposited in the vault
at Graceland cemetery. Mr.. William P.
Wright and his immediate family, Mrs. |. G.
Northway, and Mrs. Junius Wattles, sisters of
the deceased. attended the funeral. The
deceased was known by many warm friends
here as being exemplary in his life conduct,
industrious and enterprising in his habits
and disposition, and as having borne an
excellent character throughout his life. He
entered the United States service early in
the history of the war, and served to the
end. He followed Col A. J. Smith through
the entire war. For the last ten years of
his life Mr.. Wright held responsible position
in the Chicago post office. He leaves
widow and one child. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of the entire community
The funeral services were held in the Second
Baptist church. The Post Office department
was we'll represented and the Veterans of
Chicago also turned out in large numbers.
On Thursday last Peter Zeien, for some
time the night Waterman in Simmons
factories, died very suddenly at his residence
on the North side. Not feeling we'll, he did
not take his post on Wednesday night. At
twelve clock Thursday he laid down, with
the request to be called in time to 60 on watch
in the evening. His wife prepared his sup
per and sent one of the children to call him.
The child reported something the matter with
his father, and when Mrs. Zeien reached
his bedside she found him insensible. The
neighbors were called and Dr. Weiskopf sum-
moned, but too late, and about FIVE O clock he
was dead. The cause assigned was parslysis
of the heart. The funeral took place from
st. Georges church. Mr.. Zeien was mem
Der of the German Workingmen's Associa-
ton. ont had not been a member long enough
to entitle him TO benefits. Notwithstanding
the members contributed enough to defray all
the funeral expenses. lie left widow and
seven children, the Oldest being nine years Of
age. tits said. however, that brother of Mr..
Zeien has expressed his willingness to take
| care of the unfortunate family.
4 NEW MAN-DTSPEPSI4 CURED
| From the Hon. J. II. Benson. Hart Co., Ga. Il
farewell, Ca. Feb. 10, 1881.
want TO say good word for Brown 8
Iron Bitters. | am about sixty years of age
! have Rarehnnan railrnal md M