The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-04-25

= tue 1tSAuEaSC VI WI. y. ~ S0AnSOu- VII
Market street, were entered by burglars.
4 They secured about IS at Mr.. Rhodes Mr..
Maurer fired on them, but failed to hit them,
and they we're discovered at Mr. johnson &
before they secured anything.
John Crook was brought before Justice
8 GiIlett on Monday, charged with stealing a
! silver watch from John Christianson at a
dance at Park City Hall on The night Of the
| 14th inst. Crook, when arrested, ac-
knowledged taking the watch, but said he
took it for safe keeping, and went to where
he was employed and got it from under some
boards in the cellar, where he had it secreied
He was bound over to the Circuit Court in
the sum of $500.
FoR sALE-154 acres Of improved land
within one mile of the Court House; acre
of thrifty strawberry plants set out last
spring. JAMES MATHEWS.
Mr.. Charles G. Mather, nephew Of Mr. E
W. BIinn, of this city, and formerly resi-
dent of Kenosha, dropped dead of apoplexy
in his Office in Muskegon. Mich, on Monday
morning His remains were brought here
for interment, and his funeral services were
held at the residence of Mr.. Blinn, Rev. r.
Miller officiating. Mr. Mather was as years
age. He leaves wife and two daughters to
mourn his loss. They have the sympathy of
many friends in this city.
Mrs. Dunning wishes to make grateful &C.
acknowledgement to the large number to whom
Iit would be impossible to give personal
thanks who have so kindly aided in aug
menting the kindergarten Cottage fund-the
performeM who presented the drama, the
singers, members of the orchestra, and all
others who gave assistance of any kind, as
well as the public who so generously patron
lied the entertainment.
The lifeless body of Mrs. Nelson Rhor-
chez, the wife Of well-known and re
spected farmer of Caledonia, Racine county,
was found in pond in that town on Mon
| day afternoon. DR.. Srhnetz testified at tn e
inquest that he had found an abrasion of the
skin on the back Of the woman's neck and
also one ON one of the arms. The deceased
had been subject to epileptic fits since child
hood, and the jury rendered verdict of
accidental drowning.
Papillon Skin Cure, Papillon Catarrh
Cure, PapiIlon Cough Cure, Papillon Blood |
Cure, made by Papillon Mfg. Co., of Chicago. |
Ills, and advertised in this paper, is for
sale by Starkweather & Co.
Burglars made their regular weekly visit |
to number of houses on Wednesday morn |
ing About o'clock they entered the resi-
dence Of Mr.. A. P. Read on Market street !
through back window, and carried off Mr.. |
W F. Hallidays pants. club and come
alongs" They were found in Mr.. Kupfer |
yard. They then got into the pantry Of Mr.. |
NJ. Funck's house on the same street. Mr.. |
Funck's father in law. who was sick, was |
sitting up and set the dog on them. They also |
visited Mr.. John Jacobs house west of the |
depot but got nothing of any value in any
place.
The annual election of the st. Michael's |
Benevolent Association took place on Mon
day evening. with the following result: |
President, Matthias P. Schmitz Vice Presi-
dent, John Lippert Secretary, John Zeit-
Ter; Assistant Secretary Serve Werve;
Treasurer. B. LaMarsh Marshal, William |
Newhouse; Assistant Marshal, Fred Stemm !;
Color Bearer, Frank Tackle. with privilege |
of appointing his own assistants. This So |
ciety is in Furnishing condition, with good |
membership and well-stocked treasury,
and bids fair to be the means of doing much |
good in the future
The Auditing Board revoked Mazanti s. |
Buchtrup's license on Monday night for Civ |
ing liquor to small boy. A number of sa-
loon-keepers were present, and Mayor Sim
mons told them the same thing would be
done with any one who violated the law.
This is a good beginning, and if the Board fol
low it up there will he less violation of law !
on the part ofthe saloon keepers. If saloon
keepers would live within the law, and re- |
fuse to sell to minors. habitual drunkards,
or men when they are drunk, and keep their |
places closed on Sunday and after IL o clock |
at night, there would be less fault to find
with their business.
The entertainment on Tuesday evening
last, for the benefit of the Kindergarten
Cottage in Kimball Hall, was among the |
best given in this city for long time past |
There was full house. showing the appre-
citation Of the public for the object of the en-
tertainment. The opening exercise was
violin duet by Messrs. Kimball and Lewis, |
with piano accompaniment by Miss Hinsdale. |
A quartette followed by Mrs. Arndt Miss
Hawley, andIMessrs. Mailor and Baldwin.
Miss Blinn, who was expected to sing, did
not appear on account of the death of rela
tive, The drama. entitled, " Nevada, or the
Lost Mime, was admirably sustained by the
different characters Probably no travelling
professional troupe which has visited this
city surpassed the home talent here on Tues
day evening. Miss Jessie johnson sang
/" Annie Laurie" effectively.
The new st. James church is receiving
the final finishing touches this week The
carpets will Be laid next week and every de-
tail attended to. Arrangements have been
made to open the new church by concert
and lecture on Tuesday evening, May the 9Th.
Rev. Father O Gorman, of FaribauIt, Mimi,
will deliver lecture, entitled, /" Religion
and Art" and the choir of St. Marks will
furnish some excellent music Father
IO>Gorman is one OF the most polished and
elegant speakers in the west, and his beau.
tifnl lecture on " Religion and Art has
been received with great commentator in
the east The new church il the pride of