The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12

of the City Clerk. Right reserved to reject
any or all bids. F. W. MATTHEWS,
City Clerk.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Nellie French, daughter Of the late Judge
French, to Mr.. Henry O. Brooks, of Lowell,
Mass. The wedding will take place on the
23d of this month at st. Matthew'S church.
To any one sending US six subscribers for
the TELEGRAPH or four subscribers for the
UNION we will send the Breeders Live Stock
Journal or the american Agricnlturast for
one year.
Mrs. A. R. Knox, of Waukegan, died sud-
denly at her home north of that city on
Tuesday of last week, after an illness of on
ly twenty. eight hours. Mrs. Knox was well
known as an earnest worker in the Gauss of
temperance.
Our " moosc' man, Prof. Dickhaut, was
confined to his house all of last week through
illness. He is now able to be out again.
What wonld the boys and girls of Kenosha
and vicinity do without Billy and his
music box?
We notice that the merchants of neighbor
ing towns have agreed to close their stores at
an early hour during the winter months.
Why cannot Kenosha merchants do so, and
give their employees chance to get little
recreation during the evenings?
Mr.. John Koudy and Miss Susan Miller,
both of this city, were married at st.
Georges church on Tuesday morning, 9th
inst, by Rev. Father Strickner. The
bridesmaids were Misses Minnie Jaeger,
Katie Zahnen and Mary Klipfel.
Mr.. Harvey p. Woodwork, of Bristol, and
Miss Eva Williams, daughter of Mayor Will
liams, of this city, were married at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents on Wednesday
evening, 10th inst. large number of guests
were present, and the bride received many
valuable presents.
The week of prayer. which appears to have
been generally observed throughout The coun-
try. was conducted by the churches in this
city, who usually observe the day, in their
separate places of worship, refusing as here
tofore to hold union meetings. How these
Christians agree not to agrse.
~ "Men condemn in others what they
practice themselves" Those who practice
the use of Kidney-W Wort never condemn it's
use by others, but commend it 10 all affected
with piles. dyspepsia. constipation and all
other diseases resulting from a disordered
state of kidneys, liver or bowels.
THE AsToNIsHINGLY-Sho time it takes 70
pEsA to act upon the Digestive organs and
the Liver proves it's wonderful affinity to
the stomach. The first dose relieves. A
sample bottle convinces
A collision occurred at Lake Forest on
Wednesday morning between the 1886 express
train going south and the express train going
north which reaches here at 1858. From
what we can learn one of the engines was
badly wrecked and the mail car on the 1856
train somewhat damaged. The accident is
said to have been caused by switch giving
out.
The annual election Of officers of the
Congregational Sunday School occurred last
Sunday afternoon, with the following John
NJ Norris, superintendent Judge Van
WICK, Assistant Superintendent; NJ. A.
Major, Chorister 0. s. Newell. Secretary
and Treasurer; H. Clark. Librarian H.
Baldwin. Assistant Librarian Mrs. Slosson,
0rganist
Rev. Hugh Miller Thompson, formerly
rector of st. Matthew's Episcopal church in
this CITY, now of New Orleans. who was
recently elected Bishop of Louisiana, has
been refused confirmation by the Diocese.
The grounds upon which his confirmation
were refused are not clearly stated, but
supposed to have grown out of high and low
church differences.
The Green Bay train which left here at 4:28
on Tuesday morning for Chicago ran into
freight train which wasfeft carelessly stand
ing on the main track at Waukegan. The en-
CINE of the passenger train was badly wrecked
and the caboose of the freight train was
demolished and one car of lumber burned.
Fortunately no one was injured. The pas.
senger train took the freight engine and pro-
Ceeded to Chicago.
Encouraged by the success of the last
festival, the Musical Society and the Turn
Verein, Milwaukee, have arranged another
Grand Mardi Gras Carnival TO take place at
the Exposition Building, in Milwaukee. on
Tuesday, February 9Th. 1888. Among the
attractions of the evening ls the performance
of Semiramis," or +" The Court of Baby
lon," which will surpass in spectacular
grandeur anything ever offered in the West.
Thomas keenan,, of this city. was sentence
| in Racine on Tuesday 10 pay fine of $40
and costs or 60 to Jail for six months for
entering the hotel of N. P. Rasmussen at
three clock the same morning and assault
| s. 81 IS A.,
city, who was with him at the time, was
| fined SIS and costs for assaulting a servant
girl named Anna Johnson at the same time
Enright paid his fine and keenan, wen to
Jail.
The German Workingmen's Benevolent AS
ISOLATION held their annual meeting at Park
City Hall on Monday evening and elected
the following officers for the ensuing six
months: President, John Betting; Vice
President. Michael KIeist; Secretary. Fred
Meiser; Financial Secretary, Paul Blauert
Treasurer, VIM. Jorni; Marshal, Christian
Stoebig; Standard bearer, Herman Petske
The following trustees wore elected for on
year Peter Wallig, John Zievers, Henry
Borkenhsgen.
While Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Monk. of Ben
ton, in this county, were returning from
church last Sunday their buggy uncoupled
and both were thrown out upon the frozer
ground with much violence. Mrs. Monl
was severely bruised about the head snC
face but is now about and able to attend t
her household duties. Mr.. Monk was seri
ously hurt. The horse ran home, about {
half mile, leaving the shafts and forward
wheels beside the fence along the road =
Wdukegaa Gdzette.
At the animal meeting of the Fire Depart
: ment held at the Court House on Monda,
! evening the following officers were elected
President, W. E. Reed; Vice President
P. Sauber; Secretary, A. ]. Burg; Treas
urer, Geo. D. Head Collector, Henry Geor
gen; Chief Engineer, c. Schend. The Chic
Engineer appointed Henry Georgen lst As
sistant Engineer; Frank Mathews, I'd assis
0 tant Thos. Wallis. Sd assistant. Fire War
dens: LIST Ward, s. L. Hastings; I'd Ward
$ Peter Becker Jr.; Sd Ward, Thomas Barr
] 4th Ward, James O'Brien.