The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-02-22

Literary ana MUSICAL entertainment
will be given by the Lodge of Good Templars
at Shumway & Lavey's Hall, Bristol, Wis
on Saturday evening, March lst A full and
interesting programme is assured. A cordial
invitation is extended to all
Miss Lizzie Humphrey, who formerly re.
sided in Racine. and has lately been earn
ing her living in Chicago, was married in
Chicago recently to timer and hardware
clerk named VIM. Maskell. 1t now turns
out that Maskell has a wife and two chill.
dren living in Chicago.
Prof. Strassman has this day furnished me
with pair Of his +" Alaska Briliants' which
fit me better than any | have ever had.
His skill rs an optician is undeniable.
JOHN G. MEAoHEM. NJ. D.
Racine Jan. 81. 1884.
The Paris Band and Dramatic Club
have united for the purpose of giving
a musical and dramatic entertainment
in Somers. The play is Once upon
a Time" The party who sent in the
notice did not furnish us with the date
Of the play.
Having leased my farm, and being
over-stocked and wishing to reduce, I
have for sale number of cows and
young stock, tWo-year-olds and under,
Jersey grades Any one wishing such
stock can find it on the farm known
as the Frank Holt farm, in Pleasant
Prairie.
The Galena, ILL.,. Gazette of Feb. 8, says:
- ~ L. H.
tor Priest delivered lecture on temper
ance at Highland, on last Tuesday evening,
Feb. g. Father Clearly is the President of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America, and is one of the strongest and
most eloquent advocates of temperance in
this country"
Mrs. Dunning will commence
series of talks, or lectures, on Monday
next, Feb. 25th, at p. NJ, upon "The
Plays of little Children-their signifi-
canoe and influence" with illustra-
tions. Held at her Kindergarten
rooms. First lecture free.
There will be an auction sale on the farm
of Mrs F. Hannahs, in the town of Pleasant
Prairie, one-half mile north of the State
line, near the Milwaukee road, on Thursday,
Feb. 28th, commencing al 10 clock A. NJ,
of farm stock and farming implements. Il.
r. Wilson, auctioneer.
We have made arrangements with first
class artist in Chicago whereby we can fur.
nish any one with splendid crayon portrait
Of themselves, 22x28. and the UNION or TELE-
GRAPH for Sc in advance. These crayon
portraits are guaranteed to be first-class.
Parties ordering will please send good,
clear photograph to copy from.
The sidewalks have been in bad condition
the past week on account of the aocumula-
ton of snow in some places and floods in
others. Why cannot the man-holes leading
to the sewer on Main street be kept open and
passage be cut through the ice along the
street to allow the water to run off, instead
of flooding the sidewalks, and why are some
people allowed to let the snow remain on
their sidewalks until the sun melts it of?
Last Tuesday morning the thermometer
marked degrees below zero Friday and
Saturday were raw and dreary days. Sun
day drizzling rain set in. which continued
all day and through the night. Monday
damp and disagreeable. Tuesday spring
| like in the morning; heavy rain storm set
| in at noon, which was followed by biz
gard in the afternoon the mercury dropping
to zero. Wednesday was cold and clear in
the morning and cloudy in the afternoon.
Thursday clear and cold.
On Monday evening next novel
entertainment will occur at Apollo
Hall, under the auspices of the ladies
of st. Matthews EpiscopaD church of
this city, the proceeds Of which will be
applied to the organ fund. The pro-
gramme consists of a game of chess, to
be played with living characters in CO.'S
tune. under the management of Capt.
Charles Franz, of this city, and Prof.
liver, of Racine, the teacher of music
at Kemrer Hall. Queens and Kings,
Knights, Bishops and Pawns will ap.
pear upon the chequered floor in APP
i propriate costume. No little int crest
lis manifest among the people of this
congregation, as well as the public, in
the result, which we hope will be most
favorable to the object for which it is
designed.
On Wednesday last, at noon, while Hon
la, Van Wyck and Arthur French were a
dinner, some party, az yet unknown, forced
the door leading to :heir Office in Masonic
Rloek. with the evident intent to purloin
whatever they might find. They went
through the desk belonging to the Milk-pau
Cooler Company, but upon examination i
can not be discovered that anything of AM
value was taken. la any event, it was |
llawless piece of business, and suggests to GU
officers that too much watchfulness on thei
part can in no wise be eensHred.
A Mrs. I4athop was assaulted ant
robbed of a satchel containing $50
near the corner of Main and Wiscon
t sin. streets on Saturday evening. Sh
: had been m aking some purchases II
Gottfredsen' $ grocery store and wa
followed out by two fellows. Man
! Gin ana McClatchey were afterward
! arrested on a charge of mtoXicatioI
and officer Newhouse, suspecting ther
as being the parties who robbed til
2 woman. took her to the Jail, wher
: she Unidentified Mangin as the one VIII
G made the assault upon her. They +
}. funded the money and the woma
1t made no complaint against then
5 They were fined for being drum
!. paid their fine and were discharge
), Warrants were afterwards issued +
their arrest on the charge Of robber
: but Mangin left the city before
3 could be arrested. McClatchey VI
We brought before Justice Gillett on We
ID nesday afternoon and discharged, the