The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-10-05

Mr.. D. E. Murphy. general agent Of the
Northwestern Mutual Insurance Company,
Of Milwaukee, and Mr.. Crosby, special
agent Of the same company. we're in this
city this week on business for the Company
Rev. Father Gavin. Of Waukegan. was
rendered the pastorship Of st. James par
i h in Chicago, one of the best parishes in
that city. He at first accepted it and after
wards declined. The people of Waukegan
are glad that be is not going to leave them.
Rev. c. F. ALERT. for the past year pastor
of the German Methodist churches of this
city and Bristol, has been transferred to
Madison, and Rev. Mr.. Fitzner, of
Beaver Dam, will take his place here. His
congregations and our citizens in general re-
greet his removal.
Several of the members of the old Ma
tional Band are about re-org anizing the
band, and will meet for practice twice 8
week. We hope our citizens will encourage
the boys in their undertaking. for the want
of band has often been felt in this city the
past two years.
Joseph George was brought up for hear
ing before Justice Gillett ON Monday on a
charge of burglary, with intent TO steal. on
complaint CT Giles J. Myrick. of the town of
Paris. He was bound over to the Circuit
Court in the sum of $500 In default Of bail,
he was sent to Jail.
The congregation Of the German Lutheran
church have received new bell for their
church from the foundry of Meneely & Co.,
West Troy, N. Y, the makers Of the Con-
gregational church bell. 1t weighs 1915
lbs, which is eleven pounds heavier than
the Congregational church BELL and cost
$40. It was put in the belfry Wednesday
afternoon.
There will be lecture and concert given
at st. Georges Hall on the North side next
Sunday evening, under the auspices of st.
Michael's Young Mems Society Of st Georges
church. The lecture will be given by Rev.
Father Isidor, of Milwaukee. The concert
will be given by the church choir. Proceeds
will be devoted to paying for the new organ.
Admission Is cents.
Mr.. Fetter, man sixty years of age,
and two Of his sons, might be'seen working
in the lake at midnight one night last week
trying to protect their property from being
washed away. The protection afforded by
the breakwaters put in last year is INSULT
cient, and it is hoped our city fathers will
see that sufficient protection is given TO the
property holders along the shore.
*When the fountains of life are not COR
rupted and embitterd by suffering when
the functions of womanhood are strictly nor
NAL, woman life is like music, with no dis
cord to- jar her delicate sensibilities and break
the vital and organic harmony. But many
who suffer from vital and functional disorders
have found immediate relief and a permanent
cure by using Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Mr.. William Kindt, son of Mr.. Louis
Kindt, the scenic artist, and Miss Katie
Huck, daughter Of Mr.. Alex. Huck, were
married at st. Georges church on Wednes-
day morning in the presence of a large con-
gregation. The music was especially fine.
The wedding party dined at the residence Of
Mr.. Huck, and in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Kindt took the train for Milwaukee, where
they will enjoy short honeymoon.
While Mr. Michael German was alongside
the accommodation train on Monday even
ing receiving his load of express stuff his
horses became frightened and ran away.
They collided with telegraph pole and
threw him out, cutting him quite severely in
the neck and head and slightly fractnriug
his jaw Dr.. Weiskopf is attending him
aud pronounces MIN ont of danger. The
horses aud wagon escaped without serious
injury.
VIM. Kearns, who lived here about two
years ago, and has since been tramping
around, was brought before Justice Baker
on Tuesday ON charge of highway robbery
on complaint of Peter Hansen. Hansen,
who is a sailor, claims that he was knocked
down at Main street bridge, by Kearns, on
~ .nhf ,,It oal uohh Md of
Kearns was bound over to the Circuit Court
for trial in the sum Of $500 In default of
bail he was sent TO jail Hansen was held
as a witness and sent to jail.
Mr.. Emil Teck tonius. Of this city, has
entered into an agreement with Mr.. Frank
NJ Allen, of Columbus, O., TO manufacture
and push the sale of his patented buggy
spring. He will receive good royalty on
the sale of springs, and Will be paid good
salary experimenting their manufacture
He will remove next week to Racine. where
the factory will be located This is another
industry which promises to grow into large
proportions which Kenosha might have re-
tanned if our citizens had taken sufficient
stock to push it.
Mr. F. w. Beckman, assistant book-keeper in
the Secretary of States Office at Madison,
died at his residence in that city on Sunday
morning of cancer of the liver. Mr.. Beck
man was City Clerk of this city for several
years, and moved to Madison nearly two
years ago. when be was appointed assistant
book-keeper by Mr.. Timme in his Office.
He has been sick since last January. Mr..
Beckman served during the war in the First
Wisconsin Heavy Artillery His remains
were brought here for interment on Tuesday
Ha leaves A wife and two children 10 mourn