The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-10-27

There is report in circu alton in the
country tia. q passenger train to be run on
the Kenosha md Rockford road We hope
that the report will be f1und 10 be well
founded. and that train will be put Oh
Immediately. Tie present mode of travel
ing on that road, passenger car attached
to freight train, is anything but pleasant,
and has so Disguised the people of the city
and country with the road that they patronize
it as little as they can possibly help Were
the trains run at such hours as would ac-
commodate the public, there would be a
large increase in the passenger traffic over
the road,
st. Marks church Fair will commence
next Wednesday evening. Nov. /, instead Of
Thursday, as at first intended, and will con-
tinue until the 7th, inclusive. The number
of articles to be disposed of is large, and
several of them are very valuable. Among
them is handsome robe, the contest for
which will be between the candidates for
Sheriff. The object of the Fair-to raise
funds to bald a new church-is worthy
one, and all our people should patronize it
literally. The church will be one of the
handsomest in the state, and will be an orna-
ment to the town. Admission tickets, good
during he Fair, can be had for so cents
The following notice of Mr. Chas H. COTE.
son of Mr.. VIM. COTE, of this city, is from
the Springfield (Mo.) Leader of Oct. 10th
"All parties seem to recognize the eminent
fitness of Mr.. Chas. H. COTE for public ad-
ministrator, as he virtually has no opposition.
The duties Of the Office are of a sacred
character, and in the hands of q dishonest
or incompetent man could DE converted into
an instrument of injustice. Having in
charge the estates of deceased people, who
have left helpless children al his mercy.
homes could be desoated and families re-
duced to want. Mr.. COTE is thorough
business man, strictly honest, and during
the time he has filled the Office he has given
merited compliment to Mr.. COTE to elect
him unanimously by reclamation as they
say in the conventions"
A row occurred in Mrs. Hszen's saloon
near the depot, on Sunday evening, between
Mrs. Bazen and Dennis and Anthony Ferrey.
Mrs. Hazen and son tried to put them out of
the saloon when Anthony struck her in the
face. blacking her eye. Officer Hunt, hear
ing the row, ran over and tried to get The
Forreys to go home, but they wouldn't, and
he arrested them, when they resisted him.
Mr.. Frank Boutwell,, the night operator at
the depot, came along, and officer Hunt
called upon him to help arrest them. Bout
well took hold Of Dennis, when Anthony
struck him and knocked him down and |
kicked him twice in the head, cutting him |
badly. Dennis caught Hunt and tried to
take his club away from him, but didn't suc-
coed. Anthony kicked Hunt twice, and both |
of them made their escape. Hunt then sent
for assistance, and, in company with the
Sheriff and the Marshall, went to Forrey's |
house. when Hunt went in and searched the |
house. He found Dennis in the pantry and |
took him to Jail. He was brought before
Justice Gillett on Monday on the charge of
resisting an officer. The case was continued
until Tuesday, the 3lst, bail being fixed at
$500, which was furnished. Anthony made
his escape. It is high time the saloon in
which the row occurred was compelled to
keep closed on Sunday. AMI that the rowdies
who congregate in that neighborhood were
made to respect the law and the officers.