The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-25

| Mrs. Banfield, Of Chicago, and her I'll
] Tie child, about seven years Of age, yisite,
in the family of Mr.. Alfred Grosyenor. q
this city, last week The little boy
while playing on the fence in the yard
fell and broke his light arm. DR.. Far
was called at once, and the child is nov
doing well.
/ The NaTagansett Driving Association
has arranged with W. III. Crawford, J.
Cases manager, to trot Jay-Eye-See ant
Phallas to beat their records on July 80
The Narragansett track is said to be on,
of the fastest in the country. It was on
this track that y-Eye-See made his 5
year-old record of 2.10a.
Our corps Of teachers We're quite vel
represented at the National Teachers
Association at Madison. Prof. G. Leach
| Mrs. Bradford, and Misses Cayerno
Tarbell, Stoudt, Miller and George were
present from Kenosha. This is said to
have been one of the most interesting
meetings the Society has held.
Mr.. Steven Daley died at his residence
in Pleasant Prairie, on the 21st inst,
after long illness, aged 70 years. His
funeral services were held at st. James
church on Wednesday morning and
were well attended. He was much re-
spected by all who knew him.
A very pleasant party met at the
residence of Mr.. G. I'll. Landrup, in
Pleasant Prairie, on Sunday evening
last. Many of his old relatives and
friends were present, and every element
of enjoyment suitable to the time and
occasion was thoroughly enjoyed.
Mr.. H c. Torrey, who not long ago
went from the town or Pleasant Prairie,
in this county, to Valley Springs, Da-
kota, became the victim of a cyclone
on Monday last. He and his family
were visiting friends in this vicinity at
the time, and consequently escaped,
though his buildings and crops were
swept away.
Peter GILES brought an action of as
sault and battery on Tuesday, before
Justice Baker, against Frank Baumann,
OF Racine, for running over one of his
children on the 18th of June on the North
side. The case was settled by the de-
Fendant paying GILES $75, together with
he costs of the action and the doctors
dill.
Mrs. Katherine r. Doud, of Racine.
Who has many acquaintance in this
city, returned home from Italy last
week, after a sojourn there for many
months. Her daughter Mary, who ac-
companied her mother, and who has
always evinced taste for the violin, re-
mains in Florence, taking lessons from
he best violinist in Italy.
The replevin suit of S. Y. Brande
against Thomas D. Bond was argued
before Judge Hamilton in the Milwau-
zee County Circuit Court on Thursday
# last week. The Judge took the case
lnder advisement. Mr.. Brande says the
uit was brought as much to test the
'alidity of the sale of his abstract books |
IS to reinstate him in his rights.
Mr.. Thomas Porch, of Pleasant Prairie,
vent to Waukegan on Tuesday. On his
'eturn, and when about four miles this
'ide of that place. he stopped by the way
% get drink of water, and as he was
Getting in his buggy he fell back dead. |
lie was much respected man, and his |
sudden death is shock to MANY friends |
n this vicinity.
KENosHA, July 81, 1884.
To my surprise ] saw handbills up
a picnic next Sunday, in |
which St. Georges and st. Michael's |
Societies are to take part And as they |
dvertise the place of starting at st. |
Georges school-house, it would appear
S if | sanctioned such proceedings. I |
lenounce all Sunday pic-nics, so far as I |
m concerned. M. WENKER, Pastor.
VIM. Keans, who was arrested a year
go last winter for robbing and assault
ng sailor on Main street bridge, and |
fterwards broke jail and made his es-
ape, was brought before Judge Winslow |
N Tuesday and plead guilty to the |
charge of highway robbery. He was
entencedto one years imprisonment in |
he state prison. He was captured I'm |
Chicago q short time ago.
On Saturday afternoon, while dancing
vt Lutz's Park, Racine, the dress of Miss |
Nellie Smith took fire from cigar held |
n the hands of Frank HOLDEN. The
Iccident came near being repetition of |
he Kempf casualty. BY extraordinary |
'xertion on the part of bystanders the |
ire was put out before serious injury |
The young lady's clothing |
vas badly burned.
T. d. Curtis will make cheese and in
truct cheese makers at the factory of !
J. A. Stevens, Salem, Saturday, Aug. I'd. |
Jheese makers are invited to attend. TIL
8 expected that Mr.. Curtis will lecture
o milk producers on Saturday evening.
The storm of Tuesday night did great 4
lamage by lodging grain, flooding lowA
meadows and blowing down fruit trees 4
md fences. r. F. ROBERTS
July "a, 1884.
Frank Manor was brought before
Justice Baker on Monday, charged with
cling liquor on Sunday. He plead |
,uilty and was fined $40 and costs. Col. |
Griffith was brought before Justice Pad |
ioOh vi hOiiuayS dloO ClidES0U Will Sell"
ng liquor on Sunday. He took a change |
If venue to Justice Baker, and his case !
vas continued until Thursday afternoon, |
when the defendant withdrew his plea of |
lot guilty, plead guilty, and was fined
40 and costs.
The spell Of dry weather we have been
having was broken about three o'clock
On Tuesday morning by q heavy shower,
by loud peals of thunder
md vivid flashes of lightning. 1t was
ocal farmers about ten miles west say
hat they had no rain that morning.
Again about three o'clock on Wednes-
lay morning rain poured down in tor
'ents for about three hours. The peals
IF thunder and flashes of lightning were
.errific for time. Thursday morning
vas a repetition of the two previous
mornings, with the exception that the
Wind was not high.
Three barns in Bristol were struck by
lightning and destroyed on Thursday
morning. One Of them belonged to VIM.
SUofl.,,~o x,rac E-H e