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

It While We have been enjoying very mild
It dry weather the past week, heavy snow
T storms are reported along the Atlantic coast
e and reached as far south as Virginia. II
!. some places the snow was three feet deep
and badly drifted
. Mr.. j. B. Vosburgh, our worthy memb9r
I of the legislature, introduced q bill about
two weeks ago in the Assembly, having for
its object the letting Of the publishing Of re-
gal notices to the lowest bidder and also
reducing the present statute rate. The PEG.
pie OF the entire state are in favor Of q bill
, OF this kind and there is no reason why it
should not become law. Up to the pres.
ent time We have not seen q newspaper OBJ
posed to it. Ii the publishing of legal no.
tices is put up for competition, the people
will be able to get their notices published at
q somewhat lower rate than the statute rate
now is.
On Sunday evening last, between eight and
nine o'clock, officer John Harkins, while on
the walk in the neighborhood of Doan's
store, heard the crash Of glass somewhere
in the rear. He promptly went to the alley
in the rear, and discovered the back window |
in the store occupied by Thos. Kelley as a |
saloon had been broken open. Upon investi- |
| CATION. he finally found man in the yard, /
back of NJ. Creaney' store, erouching among |
| some boxes and against the building. This |
| man proved to be Frank Callaghan, whom the
officer arrested at once. Further search
for any seeomplices proved unavailine, and
Callaghan was taken to thejsil. Mr.. Kelley
was sent for, and, on appearing at the store,
soald not ascertain that any goods were
taken, unless liquor was drawn from the
barrels. On Monday afternoon Callaghan
was brought before Justice NORM on a
charge Of attempt to commit burglary, and
was held in the SUN of $500 for his appear
ance at the next term Of the Circuit Court.
and in default Of bail was committed to iail ]
to await his trial. 4
"Only Farmers Daughter was !
presented at Apollo Hall on Tuesday
evening to large and enthusiastic au-
dience. The play was well billed be-
forehand, and the artistic cuts which 8
were prominently posted, together with
judicious advertising in the public 8
press and otherwise, foreshadowed a
good play and good house. The hall :
was filled to its utmost capacity at an = =
early hour, and at the close there was :
no criticism of the performance but the o
most favorable. The plot, though r
,ragic, was simple and easily followed. a,
The characters were few and were not 81
by mass of supernumer- "a
es. The play was we'll cast, and the
come1iness of the principal 81
emale characters, more apparent from G.
he striking contrast between the
'londe and brunette, contributed al
argely to the interest of the entertain
nent. tits difficult to give to either of oe
ne performers any special preference, Sc
a1efie, S Iifae3n alta blft, IIFsells Miss
ifficult role, but sustained herself re-
narkably we'll. Miss Welby, the farm he
RS daughter, was apparently the more al
rtistic, and elected considerable de- to
erved applause. Mr.. Dunbar, in his
representation of the maniac, was ex- m
eedingly good, evincing cultivated tai
MT and ability. Mr.. Klein, as Sammy ed
ireen. should not be forgotten, and his
omicalities gave that relief and relish
D the performance which in so many
Instances is found wanting. Little
Jamie GilrOy took her part with
7onderful precocity, and all the char 4.
cters were we'll sustained, and the in n L
crest kept up to the end. The costumes g. q,
the lady performers were elegant 81
nd appropriate, and the whole enter W,
very creditable, giving salts ce
action to all who had the pleasure to Sc
9 present. The music by Miss Allie at
Tale was exceedingly good, and much WI
njoyed. all