The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-10-19


spring. JAMES MATHEWS.
1t is said that subscriptions are coming in
quite briskly for the payment of the new
clock ON st. Georges church. 1t is a public
benefit, and all should contribute their mite
Mr.. Charles A. Loomis and wife, of Indian
apois, Ind, has been home on visit 10 his
mother, Mrs. T. d. Parsons. Charley's old
friends and schoolmatss were glad to see
him.
Mr.. Fri Stevens and bride this second
wife) paid visit to this city few days ago
Mr. Stevens was among the early residents
Of this place. About twenty years ago he
moved to st Joseph, Mich, and engaged in
fruit growing.
Subscribers paying one year in advance
will receive copy of KendalPs Treatise
on the Horse and his Diseases. This is a
valuable work to every one who keeps
horse.
The North Side people are quite unhesita
ting in their laudations of officer Mat. Puetz.
and give him the credit of being faithful
and fearless in the performance of his legiti-
mate duties.
On the 18th inst. Mr.. Lansing N. Powers
and Miss Jennie Duff, both of this city. were
united in marriage by Rev. Father Cleary.
Many friends extend their congratulations
to the happy twain.
Mr. Joseph A. Williams and bride have re.
turned home from their wedding tour. and
have gone to housekeeping in the Theirs
house on Ann street recently vacated by
Jas. Cavanagh, Esq.
We are in receipt of postal card from
Mr.. F. Newell, who left Bristol a few days
ago, saying he has arrived in LockpOrt, N.
Y, with improved health and is being
pleasantly entertained by friends.
The annual meeting of the Women's
Board of Missions will be held at the Grand
Avenue street church, Milwaukee, on We'd
nesday and Thursday, Oct Oath and 25th
cordial invitation is extended to all,
There will be an aucrion sale on the farm
of VIM. Walker. on Walkers Prairie, town
of Bristol on Thursday, Oct. 25th, at 10
o clock, sharp. of farm stock and farming
implements. E. r. Wilson, Huctioneer.
Two plugs of tobacco and pocket knife
was all that was found in the pocket of
female prisoner taken to the Jail on Saturday
last Poor in pocket but rich in her know
ledge of the world is all that could well be
said of her.
John Citizen was brought before Justice
Gllett on Thursday of last week on charge
of basiardy, on complaint of Mary Dodge,
daughter of Anton Dodge. He was bound
over to the Circuit Court in the sum of $780,
He secured bail.
There il quite a demand for small. COM
Portable houses in this city. As it is almost
impossible TO find house of any description
for rent now, we think capitalists would
find il paying investment to build a num-
Der of nice houses in good locality
On Tuesday morning. the 10th inst, Mr.
John 2. Holzheimer was united in marriage
with Miss Annie Roders, at st. Georges
church, by Rev, Father Isilor very
| pleasant reception was subsequently, given
at the residence of the brides parents.
Young America was abroad on Sundiy
last. Young boys coming from the best fam
lilies in the city made the night hdeous in
the southwest part of the town II the
parents cannot control their unrnly boys the
public officers should not hesitate TO do their
whole duty.
Mr.. Henry Walker, an old resident of the
town, and probably as widely known as al
most any of our citizens, is very sick at his
home on Market street. Mr.. Walker has
many friends among our people, who SYM
pathize sincerely with him and earnestly
hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr. Enoch Morse died in Wankegan on
the 18th inst, aged 76 years. He was one
of the pioneers Of Lake county, having
moved into the county from Ohio in 1889
Two years ago he was stricken with paraly
sis. and since that time he has sustained
two additional strokes, the last one the Mon
day previous to his death.
The scOw Planet, loaded with gravel
sprung leak near here on Tuesday night
of last week Size was kept afoat by con-
tinual pumping until Thursday morning,
when her signal of distress was seen by the
life saving crew at Evanston. Her crew
were furnished with provisions and tug
was telegraphed for to help them TO Chicago.
Mr.. Thomas Coleman, of this city, wishes
publicly to make his grateful acknowledge
ments TO both the St. Georges Society and
the German WorkingLens Society for the
very substantial assistance they have rem
dered him during his lite illness. he having
oeen laid up for eleven weeks. He says the
best accommodations have been furnished
him. aud every attention paid to his neces-
sary wants.
Itls reported that several of our citizens
were badly swindled by bucket-shop brokers
in Chicago recently-one TO the extent Of
$1,000 These sharpers have been sending
} circulars all over the country informing
those who receive them that they could in.
vest sums Of $40 and upwards Where they
would he sure to pay large dividends. 1t is
the same old story--thOse who invested LOST
their money.
The following gentlemen were elected
officers Of the Caiholic Total Abstinence So
oiety lasi sunday afternoon: President
John Canlw,ll; Vice President, John Lang
lin: Treasurer D. Tousr; Secretary, j. A
GallaeLan; Marshal, Mat. Cragin Sergeant
{ alarms, CAas Theisen Marshal, Frank
; Dryer; Investigating Committee, Ed. Gro
! gan and Mat. Brady. Several new members
Joined the Society.