The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-05-23


! week, and fell asleep while returning home
When he aw0ke he was about mile south
of Waukegan. He jumped from the train
striking or his face amsng the stones with
which the track is ballasted, and received
several severe cuts about the face He was
taken home in a buggy.
/ We have made arrangements with The pub.
, fishers Of Tie Housekesper, Minneapolis,
Mimi, whereby we can furnish that paper
free to any of our subscribers who pay one
year in advance. The Housekeepsr, as lis
name indicates. is a paper for the ladies.
The subscription price is IS cents per year
This offer does include those who have all
ready received premium. They can get The
Housekeeper Oh payment Of Is cents.
The body Of William L. Ely. SON of Mr.. G.
L. Ely, of this city, was found about nine
miles west of Chicago on Tuesday night of
last week with his throat cut from ear to ear.
A penknife was found on the ground some
distance from where the body was found
and the ground had the appearance of having
been rolled over. Whether he committed
suicide or was murdered is a mystery. His
remains were brought here for interment.
He had wife and family living in Michigan
His parents, wife and family have the sym
pathy of the community.
| Most Rev. Archbishop Heiss, of MiIwau-
kee. will dedicate st. James church on
Sunday, June 3d. Rt. Rev Bishop Ireland,
Of st. Paul will preach the dedication SER
mon and lecture IN the new church in the
evening. Special trains will run from
Chicago, Milwaukee and Racine 10 accomo.
date those who will visit Kenosha on that oc-
casion. large representation of Temper
ance societies will be here as personal
compliment to Father Cleary, as he is Presi-
dent Of the Catholic Temperance Union of
America
Ri. Rev. P. M. Osouf Bishop ei North
Japan, was the guest of Father Cleary this
UNSAs AAV Wall pICbCA VII buc CVuQitIOu Vi
the church in Japan next Sunday evening
in st. James church. No admission fee
will be charged. Admission to the church
will be entirely free. but collection will be
taken up for the benefit of the Christian
Missions in North Japan, and each one NAV
contribute whatever he feels disposed to.
The good Bishop who has large field for
his missionary zeal in Japan will be very
grateful for any little offering he may re-
ceive to assist him in his apostolic work
collection will be taken up for him in ST.
Georges church on Sunday morning
Mr., John Blocksidge, prominent con
tractor and builder of Racine suddenly
disappeared about four years ago, and
nothing was heard of him until few months
ago, when resident of Racine met him on
a passenger train going south. The Racine
Journal Of Friday last says that it has posi-
tive proof in itspossession that Bocksidge is
alive and living at Portland, Oregon, It
was ut first thought that he had been muir
dpred, but later the conclusion was arrived
at that he had fallen victim to the charms
of a young lady who lived in a township
near by and had fed with her, deserving his
wife and family
About half-past one o'clock on Sunday
morning fire broke out in the bark room
of Allen & Sons tannery, and, az the fire
had been drawn from the furnace on Satur-
day night and there was no steam to work
the steam pump belonging to the establish
ment, it spread to the engine house and
leeches in very few minutes The fire
brigade. with the MD Of a powerful stream
from the Balm Wagon Cos factory and the
artesian we'll, confined the fire to the en-
CINE house and leeches. The engine and
boiler escaped without much damage. The
loss will foot up about So 900, none of
which is covered by insurance. Fortunately |
there was almost o dead calm prevailing at |
the time, for if there had been any wind it |
would have been impossible to save any of |
the buildings. The FIRE is supposed to have |
originated from spark getting into the
ground tan bark when drawing the fire. |
Mr.. VanLoan, the night Waterman, had both |
of his hands badly burned while trying to |
hold the hose on the fire.
The initiatory performance at Park City |
Hall on Monday evening not only met the
anticipations Of the new proprietor but |
elected the congratulations of many friends |
who were in attendance. The play !" Die |
Leibes Lotterie," was we'll cast, and all the |
parts well sustained throughout. We cannot |
make any distinction in oar criticisms of
the different performers, as all alike showed |
themselves equalto the occasion and elected |
no little applause. We cannot fail to men
ton the creditable performance of Miss Ella |
Weber, the daughter of our well known ice
merchant, who presided at the piano. Her
adaptation of music to the motley play was
indeed worthy of all praise. The nall vas
filled, and certainly promises well for The
new proprietor. Everything was orderly,
in good taste and well manageds MIR. VIM
E. Holmes, the gentlemanly bar keeper,
seemed equal 10 his situation and preserved
the most perfect order. The theater per-
Torrance was supplemented by dance, and
the music by Dickhaut's band was actively
and thoroughly appreciated. It may be
said of this stage that the stage scenery is
now qsite elaborate and in better taste than
any hall in the city, and little doubt can be
entertained that Mr. Willmes will realize all
the anticipations which induced his new
undertaking.